= 
_. cso Of licen    
    
   
        
TWO BEAUTIES AND A POODLE — A regal touch is added 
to this specially styled Pontiac 
    Bonneville convertible by Miss 
Connie Mavis and a golden French Poodle, currently being viewed 
at the Detroit Automobile Show. 
American, Foreign Cars Vie 
for Atfention at Auto Show 
10 million dollar exhibit, opened a nine-day run at the The Bonneville’s bucket seats 
  1] Leopard Skins 
Used to Trim. =. 
: 2 at Auto Show. 
while the exterior is a luxurious Golden Cameo. Pontia . 
awarda pure-bred poodle to the winner of the “Name the P    fs 
    ¢ 
Michigan May Absor eterans Trust Fund   
Life in These United States   
City’s Building rr 
      
  
Near $12 Million 
for Past Year Value Slightly Higher 
Than 1956, but Under 
Record High of ‘55 
Almost $12 millipn worth 
of building activity was 
authorized in ‘Pontiac in       contest which show Pisitors are fusited to enter. 
Worker Battle Pontiac Show Car to Reach Miners =. Attracting special interest at the | 
Detroit Auto Show is a luxuriods | 
|Bonneville convertible, its bucket) 
The 45th annual Detroit Auto Show, described as a ‘e#ts and side panels upholstered) in genuine African leopard —skin: 
jand its exterior finished in lus- | 
Eighteen American-built alee and vehicles built. with the leopard skin is interior. 
by 21 foreign car companies will vie for attention. Most leather trim in anniversary gold wooers burrowed deeper into a| Record for recent years was in 
ae - in the small car field with how antique bronze with deep Car oa) mine shaft today, searching |1955, with 2,388 permits for $12,- of the imported vehicles are 
port-of-entry prices below $2,000. 
Many of the special exhibits that featured the big, eae the stylish Bon-| 
Chicago show earlier this month have been brought neville and dressed in the latest! 
to the Detroit presentation. However, the local show 
management has eliminated the special show extrava- 
  
ganza that features many* 
dealer-sponsored presenta-, 
tions. 
American - built a cars 
on display number 175; 
built units 60 and i began 
trucks 30. Also shown is the Armed 
Services’ ballistic missile, the Red- 
stone for which Chrysler Corp. is 
prime contractor. The 65-foot long 
missile was one of the non-auto- 
motive products shown at the Chi- 
cago Auto Show. 
Visitors to a preview of the | 
show last night saw many spe- 
cial exhibits besides the 1953 | 
model cars. There were aumer- 
ous cut-away displays of func- 
tioning components, including 
automatic transmissions, brak- 
ing systems, fuel injection units 
and a group of special show 
model cars, 6 
Besides these displays there 
were fashion shows for women 
visitors, models of so-called dream 
ears, machines for testing driver 
ability, car styling demonstrations 
and a presentation by the Secre- 
tary of State's office showing types 
_ during the last 50 years. continued their hunt for a WB30 
c : the search area. The Navy de- .-Report Distress 
Signals in Hunt Ten Airmen Aboard 
Weather Plane When 
    id re leopard skins. 
Lost in Pacific | 
ot ier = radio rod is apes, rons Cold Spell Expected 
mirror flashes. searchers today 
weather reconnaissance plane) 
which vanished in Typhoon Ophel-| 
ia Wednesday. 
* * * 
Ten airmen were aboard the 
bomber, last heard from as it) 
headed toward the typhoon 600 
miles north of here, The craft was 
stationed here. 4 
“The U.S. ammunition ship- Fire- ;Ville convertible for the Detroit 
showing, Pontiac stylists used 11) 
»to Continue Locally 
remain just about the same ac- 
‘cording to the U.S. Weather Bur- 
eau. ing in = and charcoal tweed.' 
* * 
fashion is Connie Mavis, assisted’ 
by a very stately champion 
Poodle, 
* * * 
Throughout the course of the| 
show visitors to the Pontiac exhibit 
iwill be invited to enter a “Name’ 
ithe Poodle” contest. The person, 
jwhose name is selected will be! 
awarded a poodle, son of the thor-| 
oughbred on display, 
* * * 
In preparing the futuristic Bonne- 
  
Weather in the Pontiac area will 
* * ® 
Tonight and tomorrow will be 
partly cloudy and continued cold 
with scattered light . snow flur- 
ries. 
  Bodies of 2 Removed; 
Little Hope Held Out 
for Other Pair 
SPRING CANYON, Utah FW — 
for two men, miners say have no. 
ichance of being — alive. 
* * 
An underground <x tremor) 
|caught four men 5.000 feet inside’ 
Spring Canyon Coal Co.'s mine) 
men already have been found. 
Still buried are ame pring 
‘30, and Dean Neilsen, 27, both of, 
Spring Canyon, a aa company | 
town of dreary brown (33 permits issued totaling $1,272,765 
sandstone about 120 miles south- 
east of Salt Lake City. 
* * ® 
Late last night. workmen, erect- 
jing timbers against the possibility 
‘of further cave-ins, uncovered the; 
body of William Daniels, 47, also 
of Spring Canyon. 
* * * 
Earlier they found the body of 
Cecilio Garcia, 36, the father of) 
seven children from nearby Help- 
er. He was not caught beneath the 
torrent of falling coal set loose 
when a.“bounce’’—a shift in the 
mountain above the -mine—sent 
the rocks crashing down, 
* * *® 
Garcia apparently was hit on the 
head by a flying rock. A doctor 
said he never knew what hit him. 
The mine manager, C, E. Paul- 
ey, said he didn’t see how the 
men could be found alive. And 
Clair _Nowren, a_sgfety engineer,     
     
   
   
         
       
              , |1957, according to Carl F. 
Alt, city building inpector 
in erie Over 
1,889 permits ayere issued, 
with a total vak 
'$11,063,644. Cont Mat 
‘the past year’s totahs 
‘permit for Pontiac’s 
‘northern high school. 
674,646. 
* * 
low last year's. In 1957 there were 
(292 single dwelling permits issued | 
for $2,550,655. In 1956 the record 
a yesterday, The bodies of two Was 570° single-family dwellings itotalling $4,798,615. 
| ~*~ + 
Another decline was noted in new 
commercial buildings. There were. 
last year. The year before, a 
were 47 new commercial buildings. 
* * * 
Included last year were nine gas 
stations, $177,500: four service 
istations, $66,500, and seven stores, 
| Only one small industria] build- 
ing, costing $27,000, was built. 
The -new high school boosted 
the total figures by a big $3,011,- 
105, while two new elementary 
schools added $613,500 and addi- 
tions at 10 existing schools were 
priced at $1,610,516. 
* * * 
Another big item was construc- 
tion of the new First Free Meth- 
odist Church, costing $400,000, The 
permit issued to St. Joseph Hos-     
house added $621,890 to the total. 
  
  “Tiares “ir 
  
xk & *- 
More than. 280,000 feet of floor 
space fs being. used by the show 
this year. 
‘Last year’s show, also presented 
in the Artillery Armory, drew 128,- 
7% visitors. Admission fees are 90 
cents for adults and 45 cents for rescue’ squadron plane both re- 
call, 
of seeing a series of       children under 12 years of age. ‘the water yesterday. stroyer escort Moore and an air 
ported hearing a radio distress) 
possibly from a -hand-oper- 
ated radio such as those carried 
‘by the missing craft. 
In Honolulu a Navy officer told 
flashes on   was 22, The low ‘tonight will be near 16) 
andthe high tomorrow | 
will be near 26. | 
_ x *« 
‘The outlook for Monday is partly| 
cloudy with a chance of snow fur-| 
ries. Continued cold. 
The lowest recorded temperature | 
in downtown Pontiac preceding 8' 
<  ee said it was inconceivable, 
The four men were working, - 
overtime to remove equipment 
from one. of the shafts. 
* * *. 
A hoist operator, George Losik, 
61, said he was about 100 feet in- 
side the mine when he heard a 
low rumble, He fought his way 
out through thitk coal dust and 
called for hélp. "Had the Facts Wrong _ 
MIRANDA De EBRO, Spain 
(INS)—Determined to cure school- 
‘boys of habitual] tardiness, the 
principal ordered school doors 
closed at 9 a.m. to lock out 10 
o'clock scholars. The order was 
quickly rescinded. On the first day, 
50 per cert of the teachers were 
locked out.               
Hoodlums Display Misdirected Talent   
Sheriff's ‘Department Seizes Unusual Arms By DICK SAUNDERS 
In this advanced age of guided 
missiles, automatic weapons and 
all the implements of “pushbutton 
warfare,” the Oakland County 
Sheriff’s department has proof that 
= o oy = the hand-weapon is not 
: over. 
_. Especially the 
hand-made weap- ee eee ee 
lookout for “grinders"’ and, 3 the array of cutting implements} 
confiscated. on 
    
Ut, a 
) Locked away 
within the depart- 
ment files is a 
      
    shortage in tableware. 
A favorite pastime of some pris- 
oners is making off with a spoon 
and grinding it against the cement 
   
      
     
     
         
   floor of a cell until the handle 
grows sharp. 
Another large part of the col- 
lection are numerous small 
looking 
» |blade from the hairbun of one 
woman, upon her arrest. 
x* *« * 
Switchblade knives, scapels, pital for its new laundry and boiler; 
jis suing the hospital for $250,000 
—-+fer—-ousting—him-—from_ its staff. Fogs, Dogs, Sputnik 
FRESNO, Calif. (AP)—Lost in a fog? Be resourceful! 
The Fresno County sheriff's office last night received a 
telephone call from a man who told Lt. Kenneth Larson 
he was in a telephone booth “somewhere around Fresno.” 
Larson traced the phone number to a suburban area and 
told the man to stay there. 
A few minutes later a squad car arrived to pilot the lost 
driver until they reached a downtown area with which he 
was familiar. He thanked the officers and went on his way. 
* * * 
WASHINGTON (AP)—Mrs. Rose D. Morris redaegantty 
gave up her 38-acre farm home at Burke, Va., when’ ‘the 
government condemned the property in 1951 as a possibie. 
site for a second Washington airport. : 
She moved down the road and purchased a 72-acte 
place at Chantilly, Va. “s| Trust Fund to tow the state _ 
Then Mrs. Morris got the sad news this week. 
The government had decided to build the airport at 
Chantilly. 
* * 
KENTFIELD, Calif. * 
(AP)—Six weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. 
| David_Wayne read in a newspaper that Skipper, a black 
mongrel, would be put to death by a humane society unless 
he found a heme. The Waynes gave him one. 
Yesterday, Wayne; slightly overcome by smoke, was 
awakened by Skipper tugging at his pajamas. He aroused 
back Porch: 
* 
mote which read: IT (INS)—A  space-minded bandit robbed a 
ery store owner of $50 today after handing * his wife, Margaret, ‘an expectant mother and they dashed 
“Gea to safety. 
;s. Firemen put out the blaze after it damaged the kitchen 
\d 
ye * 
New homes in Pontiac were te 
thing if you don't want to get hurt. I just 
m. Give me all the money. If you don’t 
Pu kill you, (Signed) “Spue-nik Kid.” Tapping Hoard 
fo Solve Crisis Unspent. $50,000,000 May Bail State Out of 
Financial Troubles 
LANSING (INS) — A 
possibility existed today 
that Michigan may dissolve | 
and absorb the so-called - 
sacred $50 million Veteran’s 
out of a financial rut. 
Several prominent legis- 
said the fund could save 
Michigan “from another 
patch in the crasy-quilt 
tax blanket.” 
Meanwhile, the fund a 
'tightly guarded and, through “‘fi- 
nancial osmosis,” is providing rel- 
‘atively little help to veterans and 
their families who claim financial 
assistance. 
For example, the $50 million 
“de posited- originally 
| during the lush war years sits 
untouched. It earns $1.25 million 
a year in interest which fs allo- 
cated to the various counties to 
be handed out as gifts—not loans 
—to needy veterans. 
been so scarce that every county   
~y 
Surgeon '$Patients 
  afternoon for a brief time. Picket Hospital 
A few patients and children of patients of Dr. Neil Neil H. Sullenberger picketed Pontiac General Hospital 
Bearing home-made signs saying, “Give Us ‘Bick Our 
Doctor,” “We Want Sullenberger Back,” “Sullenberger, 
Belongs Here,” and “The Only Protection We Need 
Is From the Old Guard,” the pickets, almost all from’ has an unspent surplus which to- 
iday totals $1.2 million for the state. 
Lawrence J. La Lone, 
      
Pontiac, paraded in front+ 
of the hospital for an hour. 
The picketing was organized by 
Mrs. Kenneth Pauley, a patient 
of Dr. Sullenberger. The surgeon * 
Mrs. Pauley, the mother of four, 
paraded with three of her children. husband, Jan. 4, 1954 and per- 
formed a major heart operation.on 
my father last spring.” 
* * Trustees allocated $900,000 of the 
$1.25 million income for grants. 
Had all this money been distrib- 
uted, the grants would have av- 
eraged only $67 each. 
* * * 
Of those who received help, 5,- 
613 were in Wayne County. In the 
i2-month period, a county screen- 
ing board turned down 3.695 appli- 
¢ants for various reasons, 
because they had access to other 
help or unspent or unused re- lators from both parties - 
However, needy veterans have — 
of the fund since its origin in 1946, 
veterans {u-thetand ———-- 
r 
  
    
___Mrs. Pauley, of 4725 Oak Vis- 
t, Independence Township, said 
the picketing was in support of 
the doctor, but not directed | 
against the hospital, 
“If Dr. Sullenberger neglected 
his patients, we would be the first 
to know,” she said. ‘He operated 
on me in October, 1956, on my       * 
with this pi 
stated. She said Dr. Sullenberger per- 
formed the eighth operation she 
has had which gave her an oppor- 
tunity to compare him with other 
surgeons. “He's the best I ever 
had," she said. 
* 
nothing to do 
“Pauley A possible solution may come 
through a bipartisan move to sub- 
stitute an annual appropriation di- 
rect from the state treasury with 
both political parties sharing the 
“blame” for absolving the fund 
        
Duke St. 
  
r sharp items 
round out the aggregation, which 
if ‘undetected, could mean the 
death of unwary guards or other 
prisoners in the jail. 
* * * 
The collection also includes & 
butcher knife shot from a man’s 
= by_a ps arte pear dep- 
  A tear gas pencil was taken 
    
  
  » beforeishe is in critical condition, She 
,, to its front. and left side, and } Saas Driver Flees; Woman Leff 
Critically Injured in Street 
A pedestrian was struck and critically injured by a 
hit-run driver at 9:40 last night on W. South Blvd., at 
Mrs. Annie Gilmore, 67 years old, of 456 Harvey 
|Ave., was crossing South Blvd. when a car hit her. 
According to a witness, Robert Strawder, of 513 Bloom- 
field Ave., the car stopped about 100 feet up the street Should veterans’ groups protest. 
‘Father, Reunited 
With Daughter, 
Shoots Himself 
KALAMAZOO ® — A Kalama- 
‘woo father, reunited only last 
week with a daughter from 
whom he became separated in 
World War I, shot himself to 
death, 
Hy | 
i 5" 
i z 
é 2 
i 
4 J rf E 
; ;   
his damages, picked up a 
piece of chrome trim and 
drove off. 
Mrs. Gilmore was taken to St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital with multi- 
ple fractures of her left leg and       underwent surgery. last night and 
this morning, 
7& &® 2 
described the hit-run’ car as a@ 
1958 to 1952 Pontiac, light col- 
ored. The car sustained damage 
| police recovered a hood orna- 
ment and some chrome trim at and a man got out, checked 
about two years ago there was a 
fatal accident at the identical spot. 
The police found Mrs, Gilmore) | 
about 50 feet west of the intersec- 
tion where she had been huried 
by the impact. She was crossing 
the street from south to north. 
ss and other witnesses ; right arm and internal injuries.|_ 
In Today's 
  
    Comies 2.2... 6. eee means 18 
County News «............. 19 
Editorials ..........60.606., 4 
“Home —— scosccee 18 bo 
= Sports _ BS tat tee ees re - 100 | 
Theaters eeere ete eee ee dae 17 
    TV & Radio Programs. ...24 
Gaon tk wenee 
womens agi FePEsee $s oveue 5 
64 cbbeeeeceeces uu 
eoreteaeeeee 67 
= 
- 
t 
  Hil j 
ce 
    
AS     
     
        
              
  Court, Permit Fee Hikes | 
Would Add Over $31,000). 
—yourt fees receives favorabie Te “outdated as compared to the 
  TWO - 
  > 
      
Alien said, “these proposed in-- 
creases would add about $31,480 
each year to our receipts." 
He said the present charges were: More than $21,000 anhually a 
ury if @ proposal by County Cler 
Lynn D. Allen to hike permit and. 
action in the Legislature. 
, * * 
Joining with Wayne County Clerk) 
tgar M. Branigin, Allen hopes’ ‘growth and cost of government.” 
the proposal passes in order to 
‘balance the receipts against the chee eee Foll Burglary 
suc" ciee at Beverage Co. Beard ef Supervisors Friday te 
outline his suggestion. The in- | 
creases would become stateu ide 
vith a legislative okay.   Employe’s Alertness 
and Fast Police Work - * hee : 
  
on Bagley St. Club t would boast marriage hernses A 
faim to do Inc dollars. perme Oring 2 Arrests 
TABS LY het lial PUN re police work and an -alert 
and declaration of assumed names ee Re eee Sunn 
led wit } erk’s office. from eat ne | man the cient iary of City Beverage Co., 117 $: to % . Turk St. last might. 
* a J. C.- Norton, assistant manage! 
The. reeommended court fee iti ofthe firm. whe lives over ihe 
creases would be judgment fees p icing, heard glass shatter at’ 
from $4 to $6. and stenographer.'11-09 pm. He immediately called decree, jury, consent judgment and_,,_., police : 
default jadgment fees, all from the , 
present §3 charge to $6 Four cars converged on the | 
scene and police arrested two 
suspects, Dick Bendrix, 23, of 
653 Kenney Rd. and a 15-year 
old boy. 
Police found a ” “Based on our 1957 business. 
  
broken window TUNNES. UNDER ICE CAP—The U.S. Army 
released’ this picture in Washington, and said it 
shows a tunnel nearly 1,200 feet"in length which 
has been excavated under the Arctic ice cap to 
test the feasibility of digging tunhels and storage 
rooms under the ice. The Army said it took three years to dig it 
tion. could work only a few months each year. The 
tunnel is 12 by T's feet, has a rail system (right), 
and has a large air duct, upper left, for ventila-   
    AP Facsimile 
because its engineer task force 
  
On Taxes, Williams Says   
5 Arrested in Raid ,and took as evidence a set of 
‘wrenches, a drill, an axe and other 
tools, along with five shotgun. 
shells i 
A raid on the Big Six Republi-| * * * 
can Club, 95 Bagley St, last night) Detectives say the pair has been 
netted five persons who were ar- implicated in the burglaries of the! 
rested for allegedly loitering in a Motor Mart, 123 Montcalm St., R. 
gambling place ‘and R. Motors, Inc., T24 Oakland | 
and other business places * * * Ave 
Officers Gerald Navarre and They recovered a typewriter, | 
Robert Davidson, of the Vice Stolen from R. and R., from a 
Squad entered through an un-. Shack near Harris Lake. 
locked door and arrested the fol-| * * * j 
lowing Hendrix has been charged with) 
John H. Jackson, 26, of 130 Wes- breaking and entering in the night-| 
sen St: Joseph L. Hodge, 35, of time and his companion turned, 
196 Bondale St.: Herbert W. Al-jover to juvenile authorities 
ston, 28, of 321 Rockwell St.; Will) 
H Robertson. 36, of 555 Nebraska | 
Ave..and John Taylor, 54, of © City Pythians Install Harris St.   ; the bill he will submit to the Legislature next 
| week to boost the intangibles tax yield 21 mil- ‘Some Would Pay Less’ EAST LANSING uw — Gov. Wilhams said 
today his plan for increasing the state intangibles 
tax will cut down or eliminate tax liability for 
persons with less than $1,600 annual income from 
securities. 
He thus lifted the veil a little bit more on vestments befo: 
Detroit widow 
$1,200 a year f 
he said. 
Jion dollars immediately and by an equal amount 
next year. 
He shed no light on several aspects of the 
bill. 
= In a speech prepared for the Michigan 
Farm Union, he denounced the “half truths and 
distortions’’ and ‘‘falsehood"’ which he said are taxed on ‘ 
His purpese, he said, is to get “a fair rate 
of tax” from Williams said he received a letter from a 
“Hf my proposal is accepted, she will get* 
some money back on her 1957 intangibles tax,” 
He told the farm audience that farmers are 
taxed more heavily on their land than others 
away in safe deposit vaults.’ 
curity holders. 
Changing subject, Williams accused the Re- re any tax payment becomes due. 
who said her only income was 
rom securities. 
‘the kind of wealth that is tucked * 
bank profits and from large se- 2 Str 
After Vace   
‘ plied posed by state law. 
Dr. Robert K. Cutter, president 
of the firm, declared following the 
verdict: 
“Naturally we are disappointed. 
Nevertheless, we are most appre- 
ciative that the jury took such an 
unusual action as to express the 
firm belief that was no care- 
lessness or incompetence on the 
part of Cutter Laboratories.” 
Cutter and his counsel, attorney 
Wallace E. Sedgwick, both said 
the verdict would be appealed. 
The proceedings have been re- 
garded as a test case that could 
set a pattern for more than a score 
of other suits that have been filed, 
asking some $10,000,000 in dam- 
ags. . 
  
Two Young Slayers 
Facing Life Terms 
DETROIT (INS)\—Two teenage 
Detroit boys have been convicted 
of first-degree murder in the slay- ': Moxley said violations of city   
ordinances or state laws were in- 
dicated in‘more than 95 per cent 
“This terrific loss of life, crip- 
riy losses and — oe Accident Report for '57 
            
          
Officer Saves       
  
could have been cut to a fraction 
of its total had drivers com- 
pletely observed the rules of the 
road,” Moxley emphasized, 
He explained that this is merely 
for the City Commission. . 
“Developing Children's . Poten- 
tial’ will be the topic of Dr. 
Arnold M. Meier at the Monday 
meeting of Vaughn Parent-Teach- 
ers Organization at 8 p.m. in the 
Vaughn School all-purpose room. 
Dr, Meier is director of the 
department of curriculum studies 
and teacher orientation for the 
Detroit public schools. He also 
is a member of the part-time 
faculty of Wayne State Univer. 
sity. ° 
He has served on many educa- 
tional committees in Detroit and! 
vicinity. Dr. Meier is the author 
of ‘A Curriculum for Citizenship.” 
Parents of the community have 
been invited to attend and partici- 
pate in a question and answer 
session following the talk. 
  Priest in Blaze Races Into Flame-Filled 
Room, Carries Cleric 
Out in Daring Rescue 
DETROIT (INS) — <A Detroit 
traffic patrolman rescued a Cath- 
olie priest from almost certain 
death in a fire last night at the 
St. Boniface Church rectory near 
Briggs Stadium. — 
* * * 
Officer Paul Shinsky carried 
Father Adam Joseph from his 
\flame-filled room in the rectory. 
The priest's clothing was aflame . 
and he was in a state of shock. 
Today, doctors at Providence 
Hospital said Father Joseph is 
in serious condition with second 
| degree burns over most of his 
body. Patrolman Shins k y saf- 
fered only a minor burn on one 
of his hands. 
He was in the midst of giving a 
motorist a ticket when he noticed 
the flames in the parish house. 
He dashed off to see what he 
  Birmingham YMCA has an- 
remain‘ for the afternoon bridge nounced that a few openings still: could do to help before firemen 
arrived 
*     critics spread after first general disclosures 
of his plan. 
The Governor revealed Thursday night that Trewwea oor guaty at NeW ‘58 Offi All five pleaded not ~guilty at ew icers 
their arraignment this morning be-| +1, pontiac Knights of Pvthias. | 
fore Municipal Court Judge Mau- Lodge <e 19 ani Pythian Sisters. he will propose a rate of 13 cents per $100 on 
rice E. Finnegan. Trial was set for Fannie. FE Tompkins Temple No | bank deposits, compared with the present rate 
Thursday— +$}-have- instatted--their—otticers- of four cents, together with an arrangement that 
for 1958 j will make it impossible for banks to pass the 
| Wallace M. Morgan was installed’ ‘8X along to depositors with accounts of less than 
‘as the new chancellor commander) $1,000. 
jand A. J. Roy, Jr., became the ‘Under the present statute, a securities owner publican National Administration of “creating” classes starting Monday under the 
a depression in agriculture 
He said Secretary of Agriculture Benson 
would like to ‘‘drop the bottom" out of the parity ing of a tobacco merchant and Shinsky said he found the priest 
face mandatory life prison sen-|direction of Mrs. Marie Bosshart.|_ University of Detroit Ceciagy 
tences. Several tables ate open for the tessor—in a state of shock in 
_A Recorder's Court jury deliber- evening classes which begin Thurt nis room. An assistant pastor and 
ated only 30 minutes yesterday °#Y- ithree housekeepers managed to flee 
unharmed. scale for basic commodities, but not wanting to 
> av - - A “ti before return the verdict i rectory. 0 all the way at once. has proposed a reduction |before returning the verdict are: ToMet Rowers witt show 2* pared 
|slides and speak on her experiences |     
  ne ee 
  of the floor to 60 per cent. against Curtis Curley, 17, 
“The Elsenhower administration promised |Alvin Shaw, 16. of @ three-month tri ia) When insky returned ma ; a th trip through Asia, W officer Shi ret to 100 per cent of parity programs during the 1952 line ct oy ig Rosie of at the Tuesday meeting of the the motorist who waited at his car, election campaign,” the Democratic governor |™8 int ap le oe International Relations Class, Mrs. he sent him home with a warning   
  
j 
| 
; 
| | 
    
———""— By THE. ASSOCIATED -PRESS__|New. England and upper New York 
“winds 15 te tT? miies an hour. 
       
    
     
      
   
   
     
    
              
    a F the new vice chancellor | Must receive income of $572 a year from the in- sair. store last July 24. Ruth Shain, class founder, an-—but no ticket. 
— * * * i ; . nounced. 
| W eathe/ banal raoeal pore re . Schedule Fire Chief On Jan. 28, Mrg. Milton Towner Dead Mother's Baby 
Grew. McEvoy eatery “and “" Banson Se S S | Intentions Are Good will speak before the class. Mrs. Reported in Eine Shape 
Feat yea ‘ | Towner and her husband have 5 
By EF. H. SIMS (eee geen wae installed as . e O Ons | LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (INS)—A as Speaker for Club spent many years in Indonesia. | é ¢ AD s Ste f | } 
What are the wettest states inthe new most excellent chief of 
the country? Where is humidity the Fannie E. Tompkins Temple 
4. eatest? No. ft 
The three wettest states in the * * + | 
United Staes are Washingon, Ore-| Others installed were Margaret, 
gon and Florida, some 3.000 miles McEvoy, treasurer; Vivian Grimm, ! 
trom the first-named two. |secretary. 
The greatest area of humidity) 
in the country is to be found along Matter of Duplication 
the southern Gulf coast, é   
where. 
winds move inland from over the) BERWICK. England (INS) —| 
water almost constantly i There should be no unemployment! 
In lower Louisiana, which in-| among Berwick file clerks, An ad-| 
cludes the city of New Orleans, the|yertisement for the vacant post of 
humidity is extremely high, as it) chief constable tells candidates for 
is in a considerable strip of the the job to submit 24 copies of their 
coast in this section. application. ; 
Another Blanket of Snow 
Hides Northeastern U.S.   |Agriculture Benson said today he conceded Okaying Prop Drop 
WASHINGTON U—Secretary of; Benson told newsmen he would 
that “in a campaign 
sees a good chance Congress will year, a political year,”’ like this 
authorize the reduced farm price one he could not flatly predict pas- 
support minimums requested by sage of the full 14-point program, 
President Eisenhower. imuch of which is controversial. 
Benson said he was not discour--He added: 
aged by the hot reception he and! «7 am confident that if we 
the President's program got yes-'a Republican Congress we'd get terday at a public hearing before |hj. program through.” | 
the Senate Agriculture Comittee. 
Some senators challenged Ben- 
son's sincerity and the accuracy 
of some of his statements, 
Although Benson expressed op-! 
timism about prospects for the 
administration's new farm pro- 
gram, committee Chairman Ellen- 
der (D-La) and Sen. Thye (R- Detroit Mayor Delays 
ter ‘tay and sen. Te “® New Airport Plans views that Congress never will 
grant his request for authority tol DETROIT W—Mayor Louis Miri- 
1 4o- planning   
At the worst, Benson said, “LD 
think Congress will pass a large 
part of this.”’ 
| .   
    State. A ski ige on Bearpen 
A new layer of snow accuMmU-|vountain in ae ot New lated over the already snow-laden York measured 30 inches of snow, 
Nertheast today, and flurry activ- and Caribou, Maine, reported an 
ity extended in. a spotted patter additional three inches to bring 
as far west as the Northern Rock: the week's fall to 22 inches. 
ies + * * 
= * * A stagnating area of low pres- 
Cold, cloudy and windy was the gure over Northern New England 
picture over much of the SnOW was responsible for the continued 
area, but skies were mostly fair heavy snowfall, and its effects ex- 
1> partly cloudy elsewhere tended to the Eastern Great Lakes. 
Heaviest snow accumulation$ ihe Ohio Valley and Tennessee, 
from the fout-day storm were in producing snow in many sections. 
| New snowfalls at Buffalo, N.Y.,| brought the accumulation there to 
The Weather eight inches, and Rochester, N.Y.,| 
Full t S Weather Borean Repert hens ng ahs a ee its snow, 
: ; ee : lanket to inches, 
ee aa ANY eva cc wits ead It was somewhat cooler from’ 
lide doy ingle ends eiarg Piriy (2: Maine to Minnesota and through 
merrew near 26 North te nerthwest the Ohio Valley and the Middle 
celia , Mississippi Valley. Widespread. 
Teday in Pontiac ‘cloudiness reached southwestward 
Vowest temperature preceding ® &™ through Arkansas and pafts of Ok-' 
At 8 am: Wind velocity 30 m ph |lahoma and Kansas. Direction—North -north-west * « * 
Bun sete Baturday at § 28 pm. 
@un rises @unday at 757 am 
Moon sete Saturday af 4:14 p.m. 
Meon rists Sunday at 723 am.     
ie 
A cold pocket of air rested over 
the Northern Great Lakes region, 
\where early temperatures were in Dew nlew = Tempersteres 
’ is the teens or lower. Sault Ste. Ma- @am 12 ll a.m 
Tam 16 12m as 1a, : : 
tam 2 Ipm ao Tle. Mich., was one of the chilliest Pam. i 2pm 22 spots with a reading of five above i608. m 12 ter 
Friday in Pontiac But Fraser, Colo., shivered un- 
{As recorded dewnlowrn: ; 
Highest temperature... ........ 1) Ger the lowest early tempeature— Lowest temperature ........ # nine degrees below zero 
Mean tempersture 
Weather—Pair 
One Year Age in Pontiac 
Highest temperattre peace S06 
Lowest temperature 
Mean tempereture Snow flurries mixed with some 
drizzle and light rain occurred 
1s over the Northern Rockies, and 
‘ ‘there was a forecast of similar 
Weather—Partiy Cloudy. ey eastward through the 
: - _—_ ‘Northern Plains, the Upper Mis- per T ; , ii. *'* sissippi Valley and the Great 
8S in. 1940 “7 in 1930 Lakes region. 
Friday's Temperature Chart It was cloudy in the Pacific 
* 98 19 Marquette 
18 Minneapolis "0 14 * * * 
33 oad Orivans - . Clear weather was the rule over 
27 Omaha — 2) 28 most of the Southeast, but the U.S. 
- Seine -| 2 weather bureau warned of frost 
16 Pilteburgh 29 20 in some sections of : Florida. 
Outside of continued snow and   
  8 Bt. Louis “16 36 
Pranciseo §5 39 
1 ‘S. Marie 2% 
® Travere ©. 28 
Bs] Sees " 
" 48 30/ly cloady for the re: he cotn- S ays y 1 he rest of the 
i . 
s 4 - 
Ce se pie a Par ee     and dairy products between 60/for a new northeast airport tor 
and 90 per cent of parity. Detroit. 
The present minimum is 73 per 
cent of: parity, a legal standard 
for farm prices said by law to be 
fair to farmers in relation to their 
costs. The basic crops are cotton, 
wheat, corn, rice tobacco and pea- 
nuts. 
Ellender said lower price sup- * * 
The action came yesterday as 
the mayor denied an $85,000 appro- 
priation asked by the Detroit Avia- 
tien Commission for an engineering 
survey. . 
The proposed airport would be 
bounded by 17-Mile, 19-Mile, De- 
port minimums haven't ‘the quindre- and Mound Roads and 
ghost of a chance’ of winning under the commission's _ plans 
congressional approval. would be a joint verture by 
“I can't for the life of me see;|Wayne, Oakland and Macomb 
how it is possible to improve the Counties. 
lot of the farmer by reducing his 
prices,’ Ellender said. | The mayor said the city didn't 
They predicted “We'll never cut have the $85,000 sought for a sur- 
supports below 75 per cent.” vey at this time.   
* * 
  had B 
iE iors, their parents and friends, minister and his wife were sur- 
prised recently when their four-   She will speak on progress made K. E. Goodell, GM Truck & there. Coach Fire Chief, will be the   year-old daughter, clad in pajam- a 
as, toddled_ down the hall to her, 
bedroom and was heard to €X-/Traffic Club at the Hotel Waldron.|will base much of her talk on the claim: 
“Oh, H-I! I forgot my prayers.”| guest speaker at the 6:30 p.m. | A graduate engineer and former 
Monday meeting. of thé Pontiac area businesswoman, Mrs. Towner 
Goodell’s presentation is entitled 
“GMC House of Hazards.” experiences she and her husband 
had while he was director of indus-   
Midyear Seniors Attend. 
accalaureate' on Sunday 
Central Methodist Church on E. Huron St., will be 
the site of the Baccalaureate service tomorrow for the). 
‘Pontiac Central High School 1958 January class. 
| Dr. William H: Marbach, trial training for the Ford Founda- 
News Flash WASHINGTON (® — Sen. Mat- 
thew M. Neely, 83, Democratic 
senator from West Virginia, died 
today at the Naval Medical Cen- 
ter in nearby Bethesda, Md. 
Neely, former West Virginia   
pastor of the First Presby-   
terian Church, will deliver* = 
ithe sermon of the evening 
| Ceremony beginning at 7:30 
|p-m. - 
| More than 330 graduating sen- 
| “Give Me This Mountain.” - 
' Lyndon Salathiel, organist of the 
‘First Presbyterian Church, will 
give a recital preceding the pro- 
icessional. . . 
| The Reverend Joseph I. Chap- 
man, pastor of Bethany Baptist 
Church, will read the invocation 
and scripture following the gradu- 
ates processional march, 
The PCY a cappella choir, under 
the direction of George H. Put- 
nam, will sing. 
The graduating students. who 
will receive their diplomas Thurs- 
iday evening, will leave the church 
‘marching to the 
“March from Finale of Symphony 
‘No. 4," by Brahms. :   cade 
     
recessional,| | had been in failing health for 8 
year. He was on hand, in a wheel 
chair, when Congress convened 
early this month. 
  FLINT (INS)—A baby born of 
a dead mother was reported in fine 
condition today at Hurley Hospital. — 
A physician the 
mothery Mrs. Marcell Vancil, dead 
of unknown causes. Ten minutes 
later, a five-pound 10-ounce boy, 
named David Wayne Vancil, was 
born 
Doctors said Mrs. Vaneil, age 23, 
collapsed during a coughing speil. 
Genesee County medical examiner 
David Wayne said it would take 
pathologists several days to de- 
termine definitely the cause of the 
‘mother’s death. 
  
[Models Sell $1 Kisses. 
HOLLYWOOD # — Two pretty 
at Hollywood Blvd and Vine St. 
for one dollar per. Proceeds went 
to the March of Dimes. The kisses — 
    
       
MAXTON, N. C. (INS)—Tension 
mounted in Maxton, N. C., be- 
tween the Croatan Indians and the 
local Ku Klux Klan which plans 
to stage its “hate integration’ 
rally as scheduled tonight despite 
warnings of possible vivlence. 
. * * * 
The Indians, who comprise a 
third of the Robeson County popu- 
lation. were reported ready to use 
force against Klansmen who earli- DR. MARBACH     
New York Boys Imbued With Hitler’s Ideas   
Police Smash Nazi-Like Youth Gang NEW YORK w® — Plans of a Casey, 18, broke into~# Queens 
youth gang for a $40,000 bank reb- apartment last Wednesday night 
bery to get funds for setting up a and stole a quantity of jewelry, 
Nazi-like superman society have all of which has been recovered. 
been broken up because.two mem- In the homes of the plotters po- 
bers ~disclosed the plot. Hie found two-sawed*dff shotguns, 
* * * ‘three .22 caliber rifles and an. ar- 
Police -said the leader, 21-year- senal of knives and daggers. 
old George Leggett, had imbued) x~ & *® 
his group of 10 youths with ‘‘Nor- 
A 18 Ky rot ¢ , : 38. £9 Memphis me Northwest and along the Western, 
Bismarck 25 «22 Miami €2 4¢ seaboard 1 €2 46 Milwaukee 28 15 dic - supremacy’’ and the racial 
ideas of Adolf Hitler. Leggett) 
called himself ‘‘George von Lict- 
er” and said he was born in Ger- 
many, Authorities said he was 
‘born in the Bronx.   | The gang was broken up yester- 
iday with the arrest of Leggett and 
four teen-agers. | The two youths who told their 
elders of the bank plot, which led 
ito the arrests, were not charged. — 
Police gave this account: 
Leggett formed the gang about 
two months ago. Members took an 
oath to “unite and purify all the 
Nordie peoples,” and assertedly? 
planned the bank holdup. to pro- 
vide money for an upstate camp 
  j * * « . 
r i 
| Early today four more youths, al 
jleged members of the gang, were 
‘booked — three on to promot 
spiritual 
perfection which make up the tire 
burglary Nordic.” The gang had letterhead, 
iflurry activity over Northern sec- charges and one 15-year-old on a stationery and membership cards. 
iy tions, the outlook was fair to part-\charge of juvenile delinquency. |They also had rubber stamps with 
Police said’ Jay Page and Wil-|phrases such as “For the Cause” 
liam Shutz, both 16, and Brianjand “Nordics Ovor All.” 
  “the moral strength,, 
gratness and physical’ Leggett is unemployed. The oth- 
er members attended Forest Hills 
Last Tuesday, Leggett called a 
meeting at his home and outlined 
the boys said robbing a bank 
going too far, For balking, 
    er in the week burned crosses in 
front of two Indian homes. 
The Rev. James W.- Cole, al- 
leged leader of the Maxton 
KKK, said he would demand fed- 
troop 
members searched for cars they 
could steal.’ 
The two rebels escaped ori a 
crowded street and returned home 
to blurt out the tale. The parents 
of one and the aunt of another 
called police. Then came the   
After his arrest Leggett tr 
laugh the whole thing off and $12,971 : 
told creasing to $13,980,550. 
chick-; President Cammings, L. H. Cole newsmen: “I would have 
          youths were threatened and forced|ened out. myself before I got tojand Conrad N. Church were re- 
to go along as the other gangithe bank.” _ |elected directors. 
{ cA 
: ey A : ee Sir Cees Sees, Sonn | Reports have persisted that the 
|sale of arms and ammunition have 
| skyrocketed. __ 
| Cole told newsmen: 
| “If the rally is called off, it 
| will not be because of fear—be- 
| cause I fear no one. If -Presi- 
dent Eisenhower had the right to _ call out troops to Liftle Rock 
te pretect nine Negroes, I don't 
see why he can’t do the same 
for us at Maxton." 
Local law authorities promised 
that, as at every Klan meeting, 
Police Chief S. Brewer said-he 
did not look for any trouble but 
' added: “The Indians don’t appre- 
t|ciate the way they’ve been talked 
about but they aren’t buying any 
arms or ammunition.” 
but-were directed at specific wom- 
around with white men.”- 
Harry Roberts Would Run 
for City Commissioner 
The first candidate to have filed 
  ‘a nominating petition for the 
March 3 city commission primary x Harr} L. Roberts, of 1100 Clover- awn, ¢ 
In_ his ‘petition filed with City Clerk Ada R, Evans, Roberts listed 
himself as a candidate from Dis- 
trict 3. He is a mechanic at Gen- eral Motor Truck and Coach Division. :   were made of chocolate. ~ 
Indians Angered © 
byKlanActivities    . 
storm which is fading away, and 
‘British freighter reported they 
Tokyo's Movie Critics 
_ki, the best movie actress.     
  ~ for Red Visitors "Expect Ist. Soviet Ships|. 
to Call ‘at Island Since 
U. S. Base Established 
HONOLULU # — BOAR 
The grain steamers Gen. Pan- 
filov and Odessa, bound for Via- 
divostok from Vancouver, B.C., 
headed there after the Navy oiler 
Ashtabula reached them: last 
night They were 400 miles north- 
west of Midway, where the Na’ 
is building a highly classified ea 
ly warning air patrol wing base. 
The Ashtabula reported the    
  Security for You.   
B jdoes having this much insurance 
‘+Tenn:. § Benefit N ‘By RAY HENRY. 
Feo D, S, of Oakland, Calif.: 
“*My husband has about $50,000 in 
life insurance. If he should die, 
have any bearing on my right to 
collect Social Security as his sur- vivor?” 
No. As long as you meet the 
on your eligibility. 
  _ From H. E. L. of Knoxville, 
“My neighbor tells me that. 
he'll receive a pension as a World 
War I veteran from the Veterans 
_|Administration when he reaches 65   
damaged by a North Pacific 
some of her lifeboats were gone. 
But the Panfilov’s master said he}. FOR MOTORING SAFETY — That's not a pile of gravel by the which Paul Van Roekel, Oaklarid County Road Commission _ *G 
  commission bas on hand this wines to thaw icy reeds for your 
_aduont. Wienting Ehthe Wee many. nocaples CRIT ~ tons are still on hand, saved up for the county's next wintry siege. 
  
was not in need of help so the 
Ashtabula was released. 
* * * 
The Navy on Thursday granted 
special permission for the two So- 
viet vessels and a British freighter 
to put In at Midway for refuge! 
and repairs, It sent the Ashtabula 
and the Coast Guard sent the cut- 
ter Bering Strait to aid. 
The Bering Strait, however, was 
diverted to aid a Liberian freight- 
er, the Wanders which report- 
ed she had lost her propeller’ in: 
the storm: 792 miles northwest of 
Midway. 
* * * 
The two Russian vessels and the 
were low on supplies and water 
after battling the storm. 
Name ‘La Strada’ Best 
TOKYO #—Sixteen movie crit- 
ics of Tokyo today voted “La 
Strada” of Italy as the best dra- 
matic film shown in Japan in 1957. 
The runner-up was the British- 
American film, “The Bridge on 
the River Kwai.” 
“Rice” was voted the best Japa- 
nese film of 1957. Its director, Ta- 
dashi Imai, was named the best 
director of 1957 and its lead fe- 
male player, Miss Yuko Mochizu- 
    
  
Happy day! We're 
WATER-REPELLENT 
       
        AP Facsimile 
MISSILES TRACKER — This huge new telemetry antenna, 
| which the U. S. pis Paces endo is talaved a be he work's lncget: 
| has been erected near Melbourne, Fla., to be used in tracking inter- | 
) continental ballistic missiles launched from the Cape Canaveral 
| Missile Test Center. It is 60-feet in diameter, mounted on a steel 
4 tower 33 feet high-and-20-feet wide. seven-story 
for better tracking of interconti- 
- lite experimentation during King-Size Ra 
PATRICK AIR FORCE BASE, 
Fla. @®—The Air Force today an- 
nounced es what it 
believes to be the ‘s biggest 
radio antenna. 
x“ & £ 
will make 
Inental ballistic missiles launched 
from the Cape Canaveral missile 
test center .near here, the Air 
Force announcement said. 
* *x* * . 
It added that the equipment 
‘aise-will be-of-value in earth satel- 
the 
International Geophysical Year 
now in progress. 
The United States plans . put 
a series of small satellites into! 
‘jorbits around the earth during the 
IGY. 
The first of the five units that 
‘have been ordered has been built 
at Melbourne, 16 miles south of 
this air base. 
i * * * 
| The other units will be put up     
  Junior High Choir 
tured at 7 p.m. Sunday in the’ 
First Baptist Church. The group 
with Karlene Walton, soloist, is di-: 
‘rected by Jerry J. Smith. Jit; 
Hicks is accompanist. 
The program will include * ‘Psalm| 
1530” by Kewandowski; “Let Us       4 
  ual; “Hear My Cry, O God" by 
‘Lekburg; and “Behold Now Praise | The new device, taller than ‘a (Brazil; 
fo Sing at 1st Baptist 
‘The Lincoln Junior High Ninth) 
Grade Concert Choir will be fea-| 
Break Bread Together,”” a spirit-, of here: and at three stations 
along the 5,000-mile missile test 
range—at Antigua in the British 
West Indies; Fernando de Noron- 
ha Island off the eass coast. of 
the south Atlantic. 
  Security?" 
dio Antenna 
Will Track U.S.. Missiles 
at Cape Canaveral, 17 miles north: 
and Ascension Island ai next month and that he'll also bes 
entitled to Social Security. Does 
the-fact that a person gets vet's 
pension affect his right to Social 
Ne, 
  
From R. J. of Clearwater, Okla.: 
“My Social Security check still 
hasn't arrived. Normally, I get it 
on the fourth of the month. What's 
the proper procedure to report the 
lack of my check?” 
Report it immediately to your 
Social Security office. If a check 
doesn’t arrive by the 10th of 
the moath you should always 
notify your nearest office, 
  lump sum Social Security 
    ot Cut by Other Insurance baat nt you. from. collecting yo 
monthly payments at 62 based © 
ity record. You'll receive a per- 
centage of what he'd collected. 
net eo ted 0 Oe 
own payments, whichever ‘ Social Security, you could con- 
tinue to receive them, Your hus- 
band, however, couldn't receive 
payments based on your Social 
Security record. 
From Mrs. B. T. T. of Parsons, 
Kan.: “Several years ago when 
my husband died I received @ 
pay- 
ment of $239. Will I be eligible 
for his Social Security when 1) sgaegaj 
reach 62?-.Also, do I receive a 
per cent of his and my own? I 
have worked 12 years under Social 
Security.” 
The lump sum ef $239 doesn’t   
tiae office of the Social Security 
Administration. There is no 
> charge fer this service.) =       
  
      j From W. P. of Washington, D.C.: 
'“I’'m 78 and receiving Social Se- 
curity payments. Since I applied 
for payments in 1955, I've con- 
tinued to work at the same salary 
and pay Social Security tax. When 
can I have my payments refigured 
to get credit for this additional 
You would not be entitled to 
an increase in your payments 
by having them refigured. The | 
Wased on your average earnings. 
Since you've been working at the 
same salary and your average 
earnings haven't raised, your 
payments would be the same. 
Many people have been eligible 
fer higher payments by contin- 
uing to work after having filed 
  ing a larger salary. 
From Mrs. T. G. of Pittsburgh. | 
        PEACE PLUGGER—Frank P. 
Graham, United Nations repre- 
sentative to India and Pakistan, | 
+} will makg¢ another trip to the | 
| Orient in effort to settle the | 
long dispute over Kashmir. Gra- 
reed 71, is a former U.S. Sena- 
tor, 
4 
    
   
     NOTICE of CHANGE OF LOCATION 
Natural Health Food (Formerly Weyne St.) 
NOW . 
8 MT. CLEMENS Just 50 Feet Off N. Saginaw FE 4-4601    
       
   
      
    ithe Lord” by Titcumb.— 
The group is composed of 40 
ninth graders who have been chos- 
‘en by audition, scholarship and 
citizenship. Purchased by the stu- 
dents, members’ apparel consists 
lot a blazer with insignia. The girls 
|wear white and the boys blue. 
The choir has presented 21 con-| 
certs this season, with several out. 
of town appearances. 
Students to Go hivond- ! | HOLLAND #—Hope College ofti- | 
icials have announced plans for a. 
‘summer program of foreign class- | 
;work for undergraduate students. ; 
|Under the plans, Hope students | 
/will attend classes in a and 
tria,.and other nop   
  
  
aoc esi 
- 
wp recasse Gvelity controlled cleaning 
  Making rainwear like new 
.+- giving soil and stain 
resistance to regular top- 
coats and suits...our ex- 
elusive Lustre- Sheen ’ 
a 
  
  
    
      
      eke STAM ORM ao ee a 
    
    Pa.: “I'm a widow receiving Social | 
Security since last March. I would 
ilike to know if I marry again, 
jwould the man receive one-half, 
‘as much in payments as I get? 
‘\He isn't receiving Social Security 
inow. Or, would I lose my pay- 
/ments altogether?’ | 
| have_to be stopped it you_re- 
| marry. 
| based on your own work under | 
  
i 
  
Are you missing 
the convenience of   
: H. H. Smith Oil Co. 
@No of runni out of oll with - sawen c/Z 
sbio saree When ign up fo spe sS our Shell Heating Oil Certified Comfort — A 
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bed ecg sampundh 00 = >So 
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drivers call, fill Bri | ing ere wing act Brings Sunshine is is modern : * 
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* call us today for Shell Heating Oil Certified Comfort 
   
tt H. Smit ee: S. Paddock St. h Oil Co. ‘FE 2-8343 
Call Us for More Information Now | 
  
    our 
home 
   
  
            
             
       
               / 
tegen tai sie 
  ‘CURRENT 
ROCHESTER 
_ 407 Main Street a” 
We invite you to come in now and counsel with one of 
experienced 
specialize in home loans. Talk it over in private, We 
have many house plans available for your study. 
At no cost or obligation to you our counselors can advise 
you on the size and type of home you can build within 
your budget. 
We invite you to come in clodey ... our specialty is friendly 
loans. 
We Purchase Land Contracts 
y 
_ Pontiac Federal beste HOME OFFICE: 
RANCH 
  
    tax?"’ Hee 
amount of your payments is | 
If you're collecting widow's | 
payments based on the Social | 
| Security record of your former | 
| husband, your payments would — 
If your payments are | 
All Savings Accounts Ineuted 1 Up to » $10, 000 0 by | an n Agency a the U. Ss. 
_enernneeoeeren OE FOR THE "LITTLE PRINCE* 
OR THE “LITTLE PRINCESS’ For Baby Girls . . . Blue on Pink 
Our “Animal Fair” 
For Boys ... Pink on Blue 
Our “Ci Train” Motif 
9x12-Inch Wwemehte Rome Dee be 
equipment, dresser. 
    
  an application, but only by earn- | 
JEWELERS 
“16 W. Huron 5t., Pontiac FE 2-0294 
  
  7 
Sparks-Griffin 
FUNERAL HOME 
“Thoughtful Service” | 
42 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 
B- Hear Ambulance Service a     
    
  
    
       
                
       
         
    
        
          
    
      
       _ PLANNING 
      to 
Buy or Build - 
—in-the-Spring?—          
  
  ‘ represenatives who . 
i Um OR i a SIS ce is): 
  
                 ‘RATE 
ON SAVINGS 
. 
  
Gov't 
   
    
  761 WwW. Huron 
      
  
     
  It Seems to Me... 
    
  
One of my critics chides me gently 
for reproducing the words in an 
advertisement of the new French 
film, “And God Created Woman.” 
These phrases were about the. 
}trankest proclamation of an all-out 
  SS Se 
“THE PONTIAC PRESS WAROLD A, PITEGERALD Editorial Page 4, Men OF THE 
President and Publisher \ . ASSOCIATED PRESS 
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1958 ° 
emcee   
Older Generation Has Reason 
to Believe in Our Teenagers 
few. Their own attitudes towards the 
“delinquents” encourage or discour- 
age further manifestations. - 
* * * . 
af young people smile and cheer at 
deprivations, then they’re smeared Zs 
    
fm The POWER of ‘FAITH cares sb) 
  
sex movie that have appeared. From 
the sheltered asylum of this chaste 
and mid-Victorian desk, it was shock- 
ing and I wanted you to learn the 
latest and know what was what. 
. * * * 
No one profits by playing the 
unimaginative role of the ostrich. 
The critic said it sounded as 
though the paragraph was “glori- 
fying sin,” and she (it was a lady) 
feared the teenagers would inter- 
_ pret it as such. Well, sir, for the 
sake of the record, I’m like Calvin 
Coolidge’s preacher and Calvin 
Coolidge when it comes to sin. 
I'm against it. 
* * * 
While we all might condone a 
little, teensy weensy “sin” such as 
ringing a neighbor’s doorbell oc- 
casionally, and then running like 
everything, or even snuggling timidly 
up to a gorgeous red htad in the last 
dance, but we all stand against a 
desecration of principles. 
* * * 
I have an even greater confidence 
and belief in the teenagers than the 
average and I am confident they 
won't misunderstand. It's a shame 
that 99.999 should be smeared and 
besplattered by the shameless few 
that won't behave. Teenagers are 
often the victims of parental defec- 
tions, for which they aren’t rightly 
accountable, anyway. 
* * * 
Shocking vandalism such as 
that at the Longfellow School 
must be stopped and drastic steps 
taken to protect property and the 
rights of society. The offenders 
should be properly punished and 
a bill presented to the parents 
cand collected, even though the 
school system has to accept 
interest bearing notes for part of 
the amount. Let’s clamp down 
on ALL AGES that defy law and, 
order.   
* * * 
| But that doesn't mean the whole 
- teenage group should be classified 
with the tiny percentage of bums 
and tramps. “Not by the hair of your 
chiny, chin chin.” 
| Nearly everyone believes in 
young people. We believe in their | 
more honest than some of the 
sanctimonious generations that 
: begot them. And they're clean. 
= Their morals are high. Hence, it 
i would pain me mightily to write 
_anything that. let them think I 
was “glorifying sin.” 
* * * 
Heaven forbid. 
It has been my good fortune and 
privilege to know a whole host of 
teenagers here at The Press. They've 
worked here by the hundreds over the 
~ past 40 years and have earned com- 
plete respect, confidence and affec- 
tion. ~ 
* * * 
The teenagers themselves can help 
‘acquit their generation of a few 
-____charges they don’t deserve by more 
adrenal and acral treatment of the 
      
  
THE PONTI AC PRESS Published ty Tue Powriac Press Company 
  «@ W Huron St bed Pontiac 12. Michigan 
Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday 
Joun A Rr 
Omer vie Vice President Sesnsee” Advertising 
anagt and Advertising Director 
flow:sap Frreo Eart M. Treapwett, 
Vice a peeteune rand: * Cirralation Manager 
—— QG. Mapemate Jonpan, 
Jouxn W. Prreemat, Local Advertising 
Gecretary and Editor Manager 
Roser aan, Grong: C Iwan, 
Miawaging Bditor Classified Manager 
=—   
  
. : sound. eae Pontiac, as second clans matter 
  
  
_ 7, Amine Press tr entitieg, exclusivery to the 
ee o of all toca) s printed 'm this 
as all AP new dispa'ehes 
ae? ovine b by carrier for 40 cents 
~ om Lanes by meat) - 
: tear 2 ere 
nited Ptates 
Be sare te advance     
    
  
  
  
  
  ~ “innate decency. We believe they're with a bit of the guilt themselves; 
and this doesn’t mean they must be- 
come tattletales. Most codes thumb 
down the tattler. But they do have 
an opportunity in their own ranks to 
exert an influence for good by refus- 
ing to “admire” the lawless and being 
“impressed” by the misguided pop- 
offs. 
x *«* * 
That grand young generation 
that is coming along now should 
become a valuable ally of ours. 
They ought not to be satisfied 
with sitting passively on the side- 
lines. They can help America a 
lot more than they know by 
adopting the right attitude in 
their relationships with the mar- 
ginal exhibitionists. They come in 
direct’ personal contact with the 
trouble makers while adults must 
work from a distance. 
Me glorify sin? 
No, please na. 
Me harm teenagers? 
Never. 
And in Conclusion ....... 
Jottings from the well thumbed 
notebook of your peripatetic reporter: 
* * * 
We pay our President $150,000 
a year plus an expense account. 
The King of Arabia gets 300 mil- 
lion; the President of West Ger- 
many gets $12,000; Sweden doles 
out $700,000 to Gustav; and 
Queen Elizabeth draws nearly 
three million. Me? Id rather be 
President of the Pontiac Press at 
$4.80... .--.... The high school 
marching band in Corvallis, Ore- 
gon, got confused between halves 
and put the “O” at the wrong end 
of “Hello” ..There are 
4,000 U. S. students studying 
Russian and ten million young 
Russians studying English. 
* x * 
Overheard at the Proving Ground: 
“My neighbor's teenager drives so 
fast his new car has two wheels he 
hasn't even used.” ...... -... Who 
knows a husband and wife that can 
sing like Vicror and Mary Linp- 
quist? And purely aside from sing- 
ing, that girl Mary—wheeeeeee! 
sates eag os . ANTI you want a@ nus- 
band and wile that never find life 
boring, humdrum or tedious, let me 
present Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. 
WHITFIELD 
* * * 
The Fontainebleau, perhaps 
Florida's gaudiest hotel, grossed 
17 million one year and now plans 
to add 350 rooms and a ballroom 
seating 5,000.......... Detroit is 
rather generally credited with 
starting the United Fund idea in 
America. We cheerfully admit 
they’re second, but Pontiac is 
first. Several people were in- 
volved, but I give the bulk of the 
credit to A. C. Girard 
x *« * 
Bos Swanson, MSUO architect on 
the Witson property, tells me Vice 
President D. B. VARNER’s estimate of 
20,000 ‘students at the local institu- 
tion is considerably under his own 
figure, if you will project ahead to 
1980 . Little Known Facts 
About Well Known People: When 
Mrs. ROBERT CRITCHFIELD plays Ave Siro tee oo 
eh ee eae 
Maria or The Lord’s Prayer on organ, + 
everyone sits up straight and listens 
for all he’s worth... . There 
are 64 quiz shows on television and . 
radio and if 60 were tossed in the ash‘ — 
can tomorrow, this would be a better 
The Department 
of Cheers and Jeers: The C’s—Po.iy 
Bercen and her dle pappy singing 
that duet last Sunday on TV; the 
J’S—Adults who forget ey were 
once teenagers. 
      RRS 
    
  
  on TV. She wouldn't get away with such remarks in Russia or any ~ 
other foreign country. much must the American people take? 
d without the help of United States. 
Mrs. E. G. Kuechie — 
  
* Bullwhackers, miners, cowboys and Indians of early Montana called him Brother Van. The Reverend 
W. W. Van Orsdel rode thousands of miles bringing help, cheer and religion. He was one of 15 volun- 
teers to enter hostile Indian territory to aid attacked settlers. At one service he inspired a holdup man 
to take up the collection. He preached to Indians who honored him with a buffalo hunt. Throughout Mon- 
tana, the guest room was called Brother Van's room. The great Western artist, Charles Russell, wrote, 
“IT have met you . . Brother Van sometimes in lonely places but you were never lonesome or alone, 
for a Man with scarred hands and feet stood beside you and near Him there is no hate so all who met — ; 
ee ed you.” 
  
Days of All Faiths   
Week Stresses Faith i in Daily Life By DR. HOWARD V. MARPER 
In a highly aggressive, competi- 
tive culture such as ours there is 
often a wide gap between Chris- 
tian preaching and Christian prac- 
tice. This is the problem on which 
Church and Economic Life Week 
concentrates. Each year since 1949 
this Week has been sponsored by 
the Department of Church and Eco- 
nomic Life of the National Coun- 
cil of Churches. 
* * * 
Always beginning on the third 
Sunday in January, the Week's 
purpose is to hold before church 
people their individual responsibili- 
ty for building Christian princi- 
ples into all the economic rela- 
tions and decisions in which they 
are personally involved. 
This year’s theme is ‘Faith 
and Daily Work: The Task of 
the Christian Layman,” the point 
=—* t if Christian principles 
are be applied, to our busi- 
ness ae it wilt have to be the 
layman, not the clergyman, who 
applies them. For it is the lay- 
man, not the clergyman, who 
caae wont erty Sy ae Ge 
business front. 
It is almost exclusively through 
the layman that the church makes. _ 
contact with the world of daily 
work. The ordained minister may 
interest himself in his people’s busi- 
ness lives, he may make calls on 
men in their offices or stores or 
factories, but-the relationships he 
thus develops are not the normal 
ones of the workaday world. Even 
the most interested and devoted 
clergyman is at best on the outer 
edge of this part af his people's 
lives. 
t * & 
Only the layman is in the mid- 
dle of it, and therefore only the 
layman can really translate Chris- 
tianity into the idiom of the busi- 
ness world. 
The task for the clergyman 
and the church is not to perform 
this ministry for the layman, but 
rather to teach him how to per- 
form it himself. To this end, the 
National CounciJ Department 
makes suggestions and offers 
helps. 
SIMPLE MAN 
Some people don’t seem to rea- 
lize it, but you don't have to have 
a college degree to be a Christian. 
Nobody would deny that a man 
ought to be able ‘‘to give a reason 
for the faith that is in him,” but   
The Country Parson 
      
    
    ' “The lazy man got that way by 
—Harotp A. Frrzcznatp ne ins Nee sees Ate noe from the time of the Apostles 
right down to now simple good- 
ness has been mure effective than 
intellectual power in the matter of 
producing saints. 
St. Wulfstan, an llth-century 
Englishman, was not very smart, 
but he was one of God's great 
men. . He was just another of the many proofs that if you are talk- 
ing about the leve of Ged for 
sinful man, you don’t have to de 
it in deep theological language. 
It is recorded of Jesus Himself, 
“the common people heard Him 
gladly.” That was the way it was 
with Wulfstan. 
- (Copyright 1953)   
- Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag:   
Reader Shoots Barrage 
at ‘Harping’ Health Talk 
“I suggest that until] you have 
experienced menstruation 
you quit harping 
that these ordeals 
are just “normal 
functions’’ —child- 
birth is anormal 
function, 
mothers and ba- 
bies have been 
known to die . 
or haven't you 
heard? (Mrs. E. 
B. R.)" 
  ard . Care of the Feet. When you need 
medical or surgical advice or 
treatment, select a doctor who. 
practices under his or her own 
name.'’ 
Pils esa letters. not more than one page 
tds tong pertaining to personat 
health and hygiene, not disease, diag- 
nosis, or treatment, will be answered by 
Dr. William Brady, ff a stamped self- 
addressed envelope is sent to Pon- 
tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. 
(Copyright, 1958)   
‘Fishermen Aren’t 
Always to Blame’ , ately again placed brush in the 
abandoned hole. ¥ 
shanty. Sunday J moved my shanty 
and placed two old Christmas 
trees in the hole. Upon coming 
out of my shanty later in the after- 
noon, I looked over where the shan- 
ty had been and found someone 
to people or children who remove 
markers indicating the opening in | 
the ice. What protection does the | 
conscientious. fisherman have un- 
der these conditions? I immedi- 
Scott Lake 
  
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
When Jesus heard it, he 
marveled, and said unto them 
that followed, Verily I say unto 
you, I have not found so great 
faith, no, not in Israel.—Matthew 
8:10. 
  
  Say Motorist Responsible 
for Higher Operating Costs 
By DAVID J. WILKIE 
AP Autpmotive Editor 
DETROIT @-—If it costs more to 
maintain an automobile today than 
it did a decade ago the motorist 
they held that the car 
owner is demanding more of every- 
thing in the way of comfort, ease 
of driving and power-operated ac- 
cessoriés. All these advances usu- 
ally are demanded after long argu- 
ment about the initia] cost of the 
car., 
And, the experts explain, most 
of them consume power that oth._ 
erwise might be transmitted to 
the rear wheels of the car. That 
Means fuel mileage has gone 
down as new accessories have 
been developed. 
Probably the miles per gallon 
average would be much lower than 
it is today but for the unceasing 
effort to squeeze more out of it 
through improved carburetion and 
combustion. 
a _* * 
There is little basis of compari- 
son in the smooth handling and 
riding features of today’s cars with 
those of 10 years ago. In many in- of the exhaust pipe is 
technical factor: — stances horsepower has been don- 
bled, but many poweroperated ac- 
cessories have been a in 
that time. 
Some petroleum industry ex- 
perts sald this week thai use of 
the larger, higher-speed engines 
haq brought a decline of about 
2% miles per gallon in fuel econ- 
omy. 
They said, too, that air condition- 
ing equipment in some instances 
cuts as much as 10 per cent from 
the potential fuel economy. 
Car owners have been complain- 
ing about fuel mileage almost as 
long as they have been driving. 
However, with automatic trans- 
missions, power and power | 
steering, and the numerous other 
convenience accessories, they get 
More out of a gallon than ever 
before. 
r 
accessories now in their cars 
would trade them for three or 
- four extra miles per gallon of 
fuel. 
The car and petroleum industry 
experts have demonstrated that 
factors other than accessories also 
contribute to poor fuel mileage. 
Incomplete combustion that sends 
a lot of unused ee out 
a major 
It is one also that is occupying 
a great deal of research time both 
in the automobile and the petro- 
leum industries.   
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
“Answer =Oucht 
For the pamphlet 
on menstruation— 
Hygiene for Girls and Health for 
Women, or for the pamphlet on 
change of life — The Menopause, 
or for the pamphlet on Tumor 
and Displacement, or for the pam- 
phlet Leukorrhea, send stamped, 
self - addressed enveloope. For any 
two pamphlets in addition, inclose 
25c. I hope some women regard 
menstruation and menopause as 
normal functions. 
“We enjoy reading your column 
and get_lots of help from it. We 
hope our paper continties to print 
it every day. Our dentist got us 
Started eating natural, unrefined 
foods. We use wheat, cracked for 
céreal or ground in old coffee 
‘grinder for flour . . DR. BRADY 
years ... (Mrs. B. L.)"” 
‘Answer — My compliments 
your dentist. If he (or 
a it, I'd like et 
  . we have need- 
ed the doctor only twice ig, six ~ Modern Religion so gu Science Father Hodik is typical of 
the modern leaders of ail 
churches. For religion and sci- 
ence are allies; not foes. And 
our alert clergymen are usually 
the best exponents of practical 
the grass roots level. They 
psychology and psychiatry at 
know happy homes must’ have 
spiritual idealism supported by 
medico-psychological facts. 
By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case X-306: Father Rudolph Ho- 
dik is the beloved “Family Rosary 
Priest’’ of Wisconsin, 
Whenever I have a speech at 
Green Bay or its 
vicinity, Father 
to have dinner 
with Mrs, Crane 
and me, 
* He is a benifi- 
cent influence up- 
on his entire par- 
ish and is a great 
exponent of the 
“Com pliment 
Club.” 
But he also rep- 
  DR. CRANE 
resents the latest trend among 
clergymen of all faiths. For he 
realizes that basic psychological 
and medical facts must be com- 
bined with the spiritual to produce 
—velope into which I have placed 
some of your booklets. 
“For example, I try to include 
RELIGION USES SCIENCE 
A generation ago-many atheists - 
tried to prove that religion and 
science were hostile to each other. 
‘That Ig definitely not the case. 
we learn of science, The -Hodik . comes —in-   
the more the. Bible truths are be- 
ing supported, 
And the best leaders of our 
churches take full advantage of all 
the latest scientific helps to happy 
homes. - @ 
: * * * 
Clergymen are usually the best 
local Applied Psychologists. They. 
do the bulk of the Marriage Coun- 
seling in the average communi- 
ty. 
They try to patch up domestic 
feuds. They are always on call to 
help salvage juvenile delinquents. 
We'd have few juvenile delin- 
quents if parents would bring 
their children up in the wise 
precepts of the churches, But 
Chapter 18 of my college text- 
book is entitled *‘Psychology Goes 
to Church.” 
Therein I show how clergymen 
are doing the best job of all pro-- 
fessional men in actually applying 
psychology pel powmety at the ii! 
: 
—& Wives,” 
. profit), erations still causes millions of 
boys and girls to be given the ‘‘run 
around’ when they want scientific 
facts. 
Clergymen, however, are taking 
the lead in conducting marriage 
clinics and hygiene forums for’ 
teen-agers. 
* * 
Over 1,500 clergymen each year 
write to me via this clinical- col- 
    umn and hundreds of them order 
the medico .- al book- 
lets in quantity for use in their scsi counseling with perkhion. 
ers. 
Se wnat Father -Hodik docs’ 
Send for tiie “Tests for Husbands enclosing a stamped 
torn eavetope, plus 20 cents rain 
They are helpful to older married 
folks, as well as to newlyweds, | Pasd them: around among. itd 
neighbors and church groups 
Always Write iaae of Tee's ag si W. Crane      
   
                    
   
                           
back from the Balearics? You live   
out there?” 
“Have done for the last six 
*"You get a good deal more sun- 
shine than we do, I expect,” said 
Inspector Craddock agreeably. 
sary for you to come back again 
so soon?” — 
Cedrie grinned. 
“Get a wire from Emma—my 
sister. We've never had a mur- 
der on the premises before. 
Didn't want to miss anything— 
se along I came.” 
“You are interested in crimip- 
ology?" 
“Oh, we needn't put it in such 
highbrow terms! I just like 
murders — Whodunnits and all 
that! With a Whodunnit parked 
right on the family doorstep, it 
seemed the chance of a lifetime. 
Besides I thought peor old Em 
salegk amie ipl af halo laude 
aging the old man and the police 
and all the rest of it.” a 
& « @& 
Cedric thought a moment or two, 
then shook his head. 
“We've had foreign 
time te time, like 
but I can’t ¢hink of any likely 
possibility. Better ask the others 
— they'd know more than I 
would,” hel 
Craddock leaned . back in his 
chair and went on: °. 
“As you have heard at the in- 
quest, the medical evidence cannot 
fix the time of death very ac- 
‘curately. Longer than two weeks, 
|less than four — which brings it 
isomewhere around Christmas time. 
|You have told me you came home 
tor Christmas. When did you ar-   ~ -_*« * ivive in England and when did you 
“I see. It appealed to your leave?” 
sporting instincts and also to) Cedric reflected. 
your family feelings. I've no “Let me see... J] flew. Got 
doubt your sister will be very here .on the Saturday before) “That's that, 3 date with my revered 
“Our point ig — Inspector Bacon 
“We shall do that, of course.” asking for 
  
  
  on ever the following weekend 
then,” said In- ora aee 1 ted be “he understod, had sireadyit shold’ go Joking tor him 3t 1 
interviews — ahwun you, Inspector.” 
Vet ae a 
dock, and made the two little & 
  
“Women rather fall for Cedric.” 
2 
sharp that he cuts himself some- 
2 
me,"’ said Bryan Eastly apologeti-| 
ically, coming into the room and 
hesitating by the door. ‘I dori't | mor le | 
grateful to you — although her'Christmas — that would be the 'spector Craddock, without press- exactly belong to the family—" 
two other brothers have also 
come to be with her," 
. “But net te cheer and comfert,” | 
Cedric told him. “Harold is ter- 
rifically put out. It's not at all 
the thing for a city magnate to 
= mixed up with the murder of 
female.” 
Craddeck: s eyebrows rose 
gently. 
“Was she — a questionable fe-| 
male?” 
“Well, you're the authority on 
that point. Going by the facts, it, 
seemed to me likely.” 
“] thought perhaps you might| 
have been able to make a guess at. 
who she was?" |     
DEWEY REFRIGERATION Tist. Lt 
* * *t 
“You flew straight from Ma- 
jorca?”’ 
“Yes, Left at five in the morn- 
ing and got here midday." 
“And you left?" 
} “I flew back on the following _— that seemed just a trifle Eastley, 
a. the 27th." 
nk you." 
Cnarie grinned. 
“Leaves me well within the 
limit, unfortunately. But really, | 
| Inspector, strangling young 
women is not my faverite form 
ef Christmas fun.” 
“| hope not, Mr. Crackenthorpe.”’ 
* * 
Inspector Bacon merely looked 
| disapproving “There would be a remarkabie | 
rabsence of peace and 
about such an action, don't you 
agree?” 
Cedric addressed this question 
    | “WE DON'T | grunted. Inspector Craddock sald 
Member ol ‘politely: “Well, thank you, Mr. Cracken- 
ped epee co. ‘thorpe. That will be all.” 
. ° Craddock asked as Cedric shut! 
FE 5-6247 ‘the door behind him. 
Bacon grunted again.   
  
  “One mre 
~~we-can‘t-insure- 
you against! 
If you're caught violating 
the rules of the road, we 
ean’t pay your fines or 
restore your lost dignity. 
But we provide insurance 
protection against practi- 
cally all other driving 
_ tisks. If you're not sure 
you have all the car insur- 
ance you need —and the 
Tight kind=bring your 
policy in to us. We'll gladly 
review it for you. Without 
obligation, of course, 
Austin-Norvell 
Agency, Inc. 
“Insurance of All Kinds” 
70 West 
Lewrence 
    “seared Yee Prest* 
- ~ either,” went on Bacon. 
"BE 2-9221 Jail. Harold Crackenthorpe, thin lip-| London, “Cocky enough for anything, 
he said. “I den't care for the | 
Spd pees iy oa 
Class of woman.” 
Craddock smiled. 
“T don’t like the way he dresses, 
“No re- 
ispect — going to -an inquest like 
that. Dirtiest pair of trousers I've! 
+seen--iin—a -leng -while- =And--did: 
you see his tie? Looked as though 
iit was made of colored string. 
‘If you ask me, he's the kind that 
make no bones about it.” 
“Well, he didn't strangle this one 
— if he didn't leave Majorca until 
‘the 2ist? And that's a thing we can 
verify easily enough.” 
* * * 
Bacon threw him a sharp glance. 
“IT notice that you're not tipping 
. your hand yet about the actual 
date of the crime ‘" 
“No, we'll keep that dark for the 
present. I always like to have 
something tip my sleeve in the, 
early stages.” 
Bacon nodded in full agreement. 
“Spring it on ‘em when the 
time comes,” he said. “That's 
the best plan.” 
“And now,” said Craddock, 
“‘we'll see what our correct City 
gentleman has to say about it 
ped, had very little to say about 
it. It was most distasteful — a 
  iwould easily strangle a woman and ling his. questions further. He had 
already made up his mind that 
Harold Crackenthorpe was not go- 
ing to be helpful. 
He passed on to Alfred, who 
came into the room with a non- 
erdone. 
* * * 
| Craddock looked at Alfred Crack- 
ienthorpe with a faint feeling of 
ireognition. Surely he had seen 
ithis particular member of the fam- 
‘ily somewhere befure? — Or had. 
it been his picture in the paper? 
There was something discreditable. 
attached to the memory. He asked 
‘Alfred his octupation and Alfred's 
answer was vague. 
“I'm in inserance at the mo- 
| ment. Until recently I've been. 
| interested in putting a new type 
of | 
  Inspector Craddock looked ap- 
preciative — and no one could have   
appearance of Alfred's suit and 
igauging correctly the low price it, 
had cost. Cedric’s clothes had 
‘bare, but they had been originally, 
of good cut and excellent material. | 
Here there was a cheap smartness, 
passed pleasantly on to his routine 
questions. Alfred seemed interest-| 
ed — even slightly amused. 
* * * 
“H's quite an idea, that the. 
women might once have had a Job 
here. Not as a lady’s maid; 
‘doubt if-my sisters ever~ 
such a thing. I don't think any-| 
one has nowadays. But of course 
domestic labor floating about. 
We've had Poles — and a tempera. 
mental German or two. As Emma 
definitely didn't recognize the wom- 
an, I think that washes your idea 
out, Inspector. Emma's got a very 
good memory for a face. No, if 
the woman came from London — 
What gives you the idea she came 
quite casually, but his eyes were 
sharp and interested. 
Inspector Craddock smiled and 
|shook his head, - 
Alfred looked at him keenly. 
* * * 
“Not telling, eh? Return ticket 
in her coat pocket, perhaps, is that 
it?” : 
“It could be, Mr. Cracken- 
thorpe. 
“Well, granting she came from 
        
  
  i ae er See a ee St. Seiedicity: Hell, 40 s. at 
7:00 PM. 
  bi Se at w. Huron Ste 22nd “ANNUAL. MEETING — 
GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union 
_SATURDAP, JANUARY 18, 1958. there is a good deal of foreign. “ “Let me see, you are Mr. 
Bryan Eastly, the husband of 
Miss Edith Crackenthorpe, who 
died five years ago?” 
“That's right.” 
“Well, it's very kind of vou. Mr. 
especially if you know 
something that you think could as- 
‘Sist us in some way? 
“But I don't. Wish I did: Whole 
thing seems so ruddy peculiar, 
doesn’t it. Coming along and 
meeting some fellow in_ that 
draughty old barn in the middle of 
winter. Wouldn't be my cup of 
tea!’ 
* * * 
“It is certainly very perplex- 
ing.’ Inspector Craddock agreed. 
“Is it true that she was a 
|foreigner? Word seems to have got, 
round to that effect.” 
“Does that fact suggest anything 
jto you?” The Inspector looked at 
him sharply, but Bryan seemed 
* lamiably vacuous. ———— SE 
fact.” 
| “Maybe she was French.” said | 
“And what do you think of him?" noticing the superficially smart | picion. 
Bryan was roused to slight 
_ animation. A look of interest 
came into his blue eyes, and he 
» |beem disreputable, almost thread-) tugged at his big mustache. 
“Really? Gay Paree. He shook 
‘his head. ‘On the whole it seems 
‘that told its own tale. “Craddock |te-make- it-even—more— unlikely; 
‘doesn't it? Messing about in 
ibarn, I mean. You ceca hee 
lany other sarcophagus murders, 
‘have you? One of these fellows 
with an urge — or a complex? 
iThinks he's Caligula or someone 
like that?” 
_Inspector Craddock did not even. 
‘trouble to reject this speculation, 
‘Instead he asked in a casual man- 
“Nobody in the family got any 
connections, Or — or — 
relationships that you know of?” 
thorpes weren't a very gay lot. 
“Harold's respectably married,” 
he said. ‘‘Fishfaced woman, some 
\impderished peer’s daughter. Don't 
think Alfred cares ahout women 
much — spends his: life going in 
for shady deals which usually go. 
wrong in the end. I daresay Ced- 
ric’s got a few Spanish senoritas 
{jumping through-heeps for him in+ , 
Ivisa. Women rather fall for Ced- 
ric. Doesn't always shave and 
- looks as though he never washes. |" 
Don’t see why that should be at- 
tractive. to women, but apparently 
it ig — I say, I'm not being very 
helpful, am I?” . Bryan said that the Cracken-|   
   ‘more attention at Emma Cracken-| 
‘thorpe than he had done pre- 
— viously. “He-was- stil wondering, 
“I don’t suppose you want to see about the expression that he had 
surprised on her face before lunch. | 
* * * 
A quiet woman, Not stupid. Not 
‘brilliant either. 
‘were inclined to take for granted, 
and had the art of making a house | 
into a home, giving it an atmos- 
phere of restfulmess and quiet har , 
mony. Such, he thought. was 
Emma Crackenthorpe. One of those com- 
fortabl pleasant women whom men 
           
  \don’t really know why—except that 
one always tends to think foreign- 
ers are French until one finds out 
“Oh, I really wouldn’t say that 
was so, Miss Crackenthorpe, Not 
nowadays, We have so many na- 
mans, Austrians, all the Scandina- 
vian countries—"’ 
“Yes, I suppose you're right.” 
“You didn't have some special 
She didn’t hurry to deny it. 
then shook her head almost re- 
gretfully, 
“No,” she said. “I really don't 
think so.” 
Her glance met his placidly, 
without flinching. 
* «x * : 
Craddock looked towards Inspec- 
tor Bacon. The latter leaned for- 
ward and presented a small enam- 
el powder compact. 
“Do you recognize this, Miss 
Crackenthorpe?"’  — 
She took it and examined it. 
“No. It’s certainly not mine. 
“You've no idea to whom it be- 
longed?” 
“No.” 
worry you any more — for the 
present."’ 
“Thank you.” 
She smiled briefly at them, 
| got up and left the room. Again | 
Craddock thought ‘She -moved 
rather quickly, as though a cer- 
| tain relief hurried her.   ‘asked Bacon. 
Inspector Craddock said ruefully: | 
iclined to think everyone knows a tionalities over here, Italians, Ger- 
reason for thinking that this wom- io be ¥ Pa 
“Then I don’t think we need“ 
he may have imagined it, but | 
“Think she knows , anything?” «ues ax si tells nk let on industrial secrets, T'd_ bet. mind taking That's what she was doing.” 
“In Brackhampton?”    
side my own back gate.” - 
they're really making? 
swallow ail these fellows tell you. 
All right, if she wasn’t @ spy, 
who do you think she was? Think 
my precious sons? It woud be 
violent fellow followed her down 
here, thinking she was coming 
to meet him and did her in. How's 
that?” . 
Inspector Craddock said diplo- 
matically that it was certainly a 
theory. But Mr. Alfred Cracken- 
thorpe, he said, had not recog- 
nized her, 
“Pah! Afraid, that’s all! Alfred   ia liar, remember, always was! 
iLie himself black in the face. 
‘None of my sons are any good. 
‘Crowd of vultures, waiting for 
‘me to die, that's their real oc- 
‘cupation in life.” He chuckled. 
And they can wait. I won't die “Factories everywhere, One out-| playing safe isn't 
she was mixed up with one of lot ot Gare bc Wa 
chances—the         
      
    
“Anything more. You want to 
dy here?” 
Miss Marple, sitting erect 
smiled approvingly at Inspector 
Dermot Craddock. 
“I'm so glad,” she said, “‘that 
you have been assigned to the 
case. I hoped you would be.” 
“When I got your letter,” said 
Craddock, “I took it straight to 
the A, C. As it happened he had 
  ‘to oblige -them! Well, if that's 
all I can.do for you oe I'm 
‘tired. Got to rest.’ 
* * * 
He shuffled out again. 
“Alfred's bit of skirt?” said 
‘Bacon questioningly. “In m 
opinion the old man just made} 
|that up.” He paused, hesitated.’ 
“I think, personally, Alfred's; 
‘quite all right—perhaps a shifty! 
customer in some ways—but not 
“At a certain stage one is in- Our present cup of tea. Mind you 
|—I did just wonder about that 
little more than they are willing Air Force chap.” 
to tell you.’ 
* * * 
“They usually do, too,’’ said Ba- “Bryan Eastley?"’ 
“Yes. I've run into one or two 
of his type. They're what you. 
con out of the depth of his expe- Might call adrift in the world— 
*, 
rience. “Only,” he added, “it quite) ‘had danger and death and ex- 
toften isn't anything to do with the Citement too early in life. Now| 
usiness in hand. It’s some famil 
'peceadillo or some silly scrape that ‘satisfactory. ‘they find it tame. Tame and un- 
In a way, we've 
Women such as this were often ‘people are afraid is going to be given them a raw deal. Though. 
underrated. Behind their quiet 
exterior they had force of char- 
acter, they were to be reckoned | 
with. Perhaps, Craddock thought, | 
the clue to the mystery of the 
dead woman in the sarcophagus | 
was hidden away in the recesses — 
of Emma’s mind. 
Whilst these thoughts were pass-| 
ing through his head, Craddock 
was asking various unimportant 
questions. 
spector Bacon,"’ he said. 
needn't worry 
questions,” 
    “Sp I first! idragged into the opening.” 
“Yes, I know. Well, at least—"’ 
But whatever Inspector Crad- 
| dock had been about to ray never f 
| got said, for the door was flung 
open and eld Mr, Crackenthorpe 
shuffled in in a high state of in- 
| dignation, 
“A pretty pass,"" he 
jpass, when Scotland Yard come: 
i “I don’t suppose there is much ‘down and doesn't have the courtesy | 
that you baven't already told In-to talk to the head of the family 
Who's the master of this’ 
you with many/house, I'd like to know? Answer} 
‘me that? Who's master here” said. 
“Things have come to a pretty ‘I don't really know what we could 
do about it. But there they are, 
all pest and no future, so to speak. just heard from the Brackhamp- 
iton people calling us in, They 
‘seemed to think it wasn’t a local 
icrime. The A. C. was very inter- 
lested in what I had to tell him 
about you. He'd heard about you, 
iI oe from my uncle.” 
Dear Sir Henry,'’— murmured. 
| Miss Marple affectionately. 
— (Continued) 
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4 
s Labor performed over many 
whiere he is or what he does 
  Habits Are Good, ina Bad 
a deep pattern into our way of life. A farmer 
tises early to do his chores; no matter 
continues to rise early. A mother is alert years etches 
  afterward he 
J. L. VOORHEES against a background of china. 
always was a coward. But he’s 4085 and presents from Margate, 
“Please ask _me_ aything you “You are, of course, Mr. Crack-! all of ber life waiting for that cry of alarm.   
r ike.” 
* * * 
“As Mr. Wimborne told you, we understood that you had already | 
had the least idea that -he was Inspector Bacon, with dark sus- have reached the conclusion that told Inspector Bacon all you knew, 
‘the dead woman was not a native and that your health not being 
That may be a re- good, we must not make too many 
Wimborne demands upon it. of these parts. 
ilief to you Mr. 
iseemed to think it would be — but 
for us. She's less easily 
fied.” 
“But didn’t she have anything— 
the |? ‘handbag? Papers?’ 
Craddock. shook his head. 
pockets." 
of where she came 
anxious to know—who the woman 
is. Has she felt Wit that all 
along, I wonder? Bacon didn’t 
give me that impression — and 
he’s a shrewd man... 
“We know nothing about her,”     Ihe said. ‘‘That’s why we hoped one 
of you could help us. Are you sure 
you can't? Even if you didn’t rec- 
ognize her—can you think of any- 
one she fhight be?" 
“Tve absolutely no idea,” 
said, 
t * =e 
_Imperceptibly, Inspector Crad-+ 
dock's. manner changed. It was 
hardly noticeable except as a slight 
hardness in his voice. 
“When Mr. Wimborne told you 
that the woman was a foreigner, 
why did you assume that sd was. 
French?”   ¥ it makes it really more difficult, 
identi-| 
“No handbag, nothing in her 
“You've no idea of her name— * 
iat all” 
_..Cratidock . {bensht te himself: |. 
She wants te kpow—she's very 
she| /enthorpe, ™ said Craddock soothing-| 
‘ly and rising as he spoke. “But we 
Mr. Quimper 
said—" 
“T daresay—I daresay. Fm not | 
a strong man... As for Dr. | 
Quimper, he’s a regular old wom- | 
—an—perfectiy good doctor, 
stands my case—but inclined to 
wrap me up in cotton wool, Got | 
a bee in his bonnet about food. | 
Went on at me Christmas time | 
when I had a bit of a tarn—what under —_    
  
‘giao peas   
Phone FE 2-8378 
  
  
did I eat when? who cooked it?   
who served it fuss, fuss, fuss! 
“But though T-may have et 
ferent health, Im well enough to 
give you all the help that’s in my 
;power, Murder in my own house 
—or at any. rate in my own barn! 
inonrasting building, that. Elizabe- 
than, Local architect says not—but 
fellow doesn't know what he's talk- 
ing about. Not a day late: than 1580 
—but that’s not. what we're talking 
about. What do you want to know 
What's your present theory?”   
  
   |, M. BE. “Mike” Daniels 
  DANIELS INSURANCE 
568 W. Heren &t. 
Evening Phene MI 6-2923 Alfred, if so. Not Harold, S| planting the body on their own 
mak, 55 ‘condescend to live in this eoun- “ 
try.- All right, then, she was Al-{, Craddock - agreed — that that 
ifred’s bit of skirt. And some 
  
Railroad men keep a tight schedule. They [ © 
had one job to do and did it for a lifetime; 
their habits are brittle. They will not change. 
A teacher never loses her love of teaching 
something to someone. I have never known 
a retired minister who didn't prepare a 
sermon—just in case ——. The person who 
has assiduously saved pennies also develo # 
a habit—parsimony. He doesn’t know how 
to play. Habit forbids it and he is miserable. 
mm Se aware of HABIT! Change your pat- 
‘tern and live moet. a wt, 
  
The Insignia of 
Superior Service 
Sound Protection 
Agency 
Ph. FE 38-7111 
    
* * *   
          “It's a little too early for theo- 
iries,_Mr. Crackenthorpe. We are 
woman was?” 
“Foreigner, you say?” 
“We think so.” 
“Enemy agent” 
“Unlikely, I should say.” 
“You'd say—you'd 
    
            
    
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  ' i nd ee et a ee ee .     eae ole DSS ai aE sig aaa Capen e ee 3 of 4 | S 4 
jos 
  
Married today 
in St. 
Michael Cath- 
olic Church 
were Sheila 
Jane Balz and 
Milton James   
  
  MRS. MILTON J. Re. we Vaverek. Mr. 
and Mrs. 
Nicholas H. 
Balz are the 
bride’s par- 
ents, and the 
bridegroom is 
Vincent 
Vavereks. 
VEVEREK 
Sheila J]. Balz Becomes 
Bridesef Milton Vaverek 
In a Nuptial High Mass at 
St. Michael Catholic Church, 
Sheila Jane Balz and Milton 
James Vaverek exchanged 
marriage vows today. . The 
Rev, John J. Raymo, a cousin 
of the bride from Detroit, per- 
formed the double-ring cere- 
mony at 11 a.m. before 400: 
guests, 
Parents of the bride are Mr. 
and Mrs. Nicholas H. Bailz of 
Marquette street. The bride- 
groonr is the son of the Vin- 
cent Vavereks of Joslyn road. 
* * * 
The bride's gowh of white 
peau de soie, with lace bodice 
and long pointed sleeves, fea- 
tured insets of lace in the full 
skirt and a collar encrusted 
with rhinestones. A tiara of 
_pearls and rhinestones held a 
fingertip-length veil. She car- 
ried a prayer book topped with 
a white orchid, stephanotis and 
ivy. 
SISTER HAS PART 
Matron of honor was the 
bride's sister, Mrs. Stuart Far- 
ner of Flint, and the honor 
maid was Kay Lazio of Den- 
ver, Colo. Bridesmaids were 
Dawn Farner of Flint; Anna- 
elle Vaverek, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. James 
Demaki. Junior bridesmaid 
was Brigid Anne Farner. 
* * * 
Honor attendants and the 
junior bridesmaid were gowned 
in melon peau de soie sheaths 
with flared back. The dresses 
were of cocktail length, and 
they wore matching feather 
head pieces. Each carried a 
cascade arrangement of tan- 
gerine carnations. 
The bridesmaids were 
gowned in leaf green peau de 
crystal and carried cascade 
arrangements of tangerine car- 
nations. 
BROTHER Is BEST MAN __handied 
As his brother’s best man 
was Jerome Vaverek. Stuart 
Farner of Flint, George Muto, 
Robert Mountain and Mort 
Flanegan seated the guests, 
* * * : 
For a wedding breakfast at 
Rotunda Inn, Mrs, Balz wore a 
silver gray brocaded satin cos- 
tume suit with which she wore 
* : Miller. 
fey lt you haven't already got plans for the week- 
end, how about taking in-a little ice skating? David an orchid velvet hat with 
black accessories and a cor- 
sage of white cymbidium or- 
chids. The bridegroom's moth- 
er chose a French blue crepe 
dress with black accessories 
and a cymbidium orchid cor- 
sage. e 
* * * 
For traveling to New Orleans 
and Louisiana the new Mrs. 
Vaverek had selected a grey 
sheath wool dress with black 
accessories and an orchid from 
her bridal bouquet. The couple 
will live in Pontiac. 
The bride attended Mercy 
College and the bridegroom at- 
tended University of Detroit. 
‘Sno-Ball’ 
Scheduled 
for Jan. 31 
Alpha Omega Unit 
Will Hold Dance 
at Elks Temple 
Members of Alpha Omega 
“Chapter—of—_Beta—Sigma—Phi 
sorority have set Jan. 31 as 
the date for their annual winter 
dance, the ‘‘Sno-Ball,”’ to be 
held at the Elks Temple. 
Proceeds for the affair will 
go to benefit victims of blood 
disease at St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital. 
* * * 
General chairman of com- 
mittee for the dance is Mrs. 
Duane Chamberlain. Heading 
the decoration committee is 
Mrs. Donald DeVoe, assisted 
by Mrs. Ralph Marriott, Mrs. 
Vincent Schneider, Mrs. Murl 
Dodge and Mrs. Constance 
Benson. 
Ticket distribution is being 
-by_Mrs. Kenneth 
x * 
Additional committee heads 
are Mrs. Alvin Martin, pub- 
licity, assisted by Mrs. Robert 
Terry; patrons, Mrs. Michael 
Gollogly; orchestra committee, 
Mrs. George Pudduck; favors, 
Mrs. C. M. Beevers; and 
posters, “Mrs, Milton Ott. — 
: 
O, Maer 
Burhans (left to right), Susan Prasil, Gloria Houck, 
—. d 
  the son of the- 
Sue Froede, Roberta Albright and Dale Dray have ~ Its June in January ~ iii Julie Hutchins’ Nuptials Tonight 
Wearing a princess style 
bridal gown of ivory satin, 
Julie Virginia Hutchins will 
exchange wedding vows with 
James Stewart Hudson Jr. 
this evening at 8 o'clock. Per- 
forming the ceremény in 
Christ Church Cranbrook will 
be the Rev. John Wigle of 
Episcopal Church of the Ad- 
vent, 
The bride will be given away 
by her brother, Charles San- 
Miss Hutchins is the daugh- 
ter of Mrs. Chauncey. Sanborn 
Hutchins of West Long Lake 
road and the late Mr. Hutchins. 
The bridegroom is the son of 
Dr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Hud- 
son of Grosse Pointe. 
Julie’s gown, featuring a 
round neckline and gored skirt, 
is fashioned: with a cathedral 
style cap and veil broaght 
from Brussels, Belgium, by 
her godparents, Dr. and Mrs. 
Harold A. Furlong. A petite 
bouquet of stephanotis and 
phalenopsis orchids will com-— 
plete the bridal costume. 
TO ATTEND BRIDE 
Mrs. Charles Hutchins of 
Ann Arbor, sister-in-law of 
the bride, will act as matron 
of -honor. Bridesmaids will 
include Mrs. Robert Rorick of 
Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Arthur B. 
Hudson of Grosse Pointe and 
Mrs. John Evarts of Birming- 
ham. 
The 
gowned in attendants 
red velveteen 
sheath dresses featuring V 
necklines and three-quarter- 
length sleeves. Full back 
panels lined with white satin 
will enhance the cocktail- 
length gowns. 
Junior bridesmaid Carolyn 
Bannow of Bloomfield Hills 
and flower maid Amy Nichol- 
son of Royal Oak will wear 
floor-length red velveteen 
dresses with full skirts, puffed 
short sleeves and white satin 
collars with flat bows at the 
back and streamers to the 
floor, 
The attendants will carry 
modified cascade bouquets. of 
snowdrift chrysanthemums 
centered with red carnations. 
Each will wear a headpiece of 
ivy. The flower maid will carry 
a miniature of the attendants’ 
bouquets. 
BROTHER IS BEST MAN 
* Jeffrey Hudson will serve as 
his brother’s best man. Guests 
are to be seated by John Antal, 
[Thomas Nicholson, George 
Johnston, Robert Rorick, 
brother-in-law of the bride- 
groom and Arthur B. Hudson, 
brother of the bridegroom. 
Ringbearer will be Timo 
* * * 
For a reception at Orchard 
Baldwin PTA 
Hears Program 
on Europe 
Mrs. C. T. Forsman present- 
ed a European travelogue to 
-~members of Baldwin School 
PTA Thursday evening. She 
told briefly of each country and 
its peoples. 
* * * 
Mrs. William Travis, presi- 
dent, announced that a nomi- 
nating committee will be elect- 
ed next month and a money- 
making project is schéduled 
for Jan. 22. 
* * * 
Refreshments were served 
from a lace covered table ac- 
cented with an arrangement of 
snapdragons and chrysanthe- 
mums. train. She will wear a Dutch-_ 
will be | THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1958 
rides 3 t 
quarter-length 
hat will be of green leaves with 
a large fose on the back, and 
she will carry brown cymbi- 
dium orchids on her purse. 
The bridegroom's mother, 
charcoal gray lace gown     
ie. Se as B 
MRS. JAMES STEWART HUDSON JR. * 
pink lias on her purse, 
* + * 
For traveling to New York 
City the bride has chosen a 
slate blue silk tweed dress and 
   
  Personal Items 
of Interest. in Area 
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cole of 
Ottawa drive who have been 
enjoying a visit in LaCanada, 
Calif., are expected home next 
week. They are visiting their 
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. 
and Mrs. Lynn O. Newcomb 
abe . 
* * * 
The Doris road home of the 
W..W. Smiths will be the scene 
ot a cocktail party and buffet 
dinner this evening in honor 
of Mr. Smith's 83rd birthday. 
Guests from Detroit, Bir- 
Mmingham and Pontiae will at- 
tend the affair. * * * 
A vacationer in Miami, Fla., 
was Herman Kuhn of Keego 
Harbor, who visited his fiancee, 
Bertha M. Hunt of Miami, for- 
merly of Pontiac. Following 
their marriage the two will 
live in Florida. 
* x * 
Following their Jan. 7 mar- 
riage in Beverly Hills, Calif., 
Mr, and Mrs. Richard L. Cor- 
bat came to Pontiac’ to spend 
a week with his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Lows D. Corbat of 
Vinewood avenue. 
The new Mrs. Corbat is the 
former Anita Stubbs, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Stubbs _ 
of Olympia, Wash. Currently 
the two are spending two days 
skiing in Aspen, Colo., prior to 
returning to their home in 
Playa Del Rey, Calif. He is a 
TWA pilot and she an Ameri- 
can Airlines hostess. Mr. Cor- 
bat will attend the University 
of Los Angeles during th 
spring semester. 
2g ay gma te meee 
  Pontiac Press Photo 
the right idea of weekend fun with their ice skating 
party at Wisner rink. 
, 
    In the city today for the wed- 
ding of Sheila Jane Balz, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. 
H. Balz of Marquette street, 
are the Rev. Terrance Farrelly 
of Orlando, Fla., the Rev. Mar- 
tin Dahner of Jacksonville, 
Fla., Mrs. William Mally of 
Framingham, Mass., Leo J. 
Schmitt of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 
and Mrs. Frank Markey of Bat- 
tle Creek. 
* * * 
Steve Slankster, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Harold J. Slankster 
of Elizabeth Lake has returned 
~ to Oak Halt Schoot-in- Brook- 
land, Pa., after spending the 
past few weeks with his par- 
ents, 
* * * 
Also in town for the wed- 
ding of Hilda Schrubba, of 
Strathmore avenue, to Mi- 
chael P. Ferich of East Walton. 
boulevard are Mrs. Otto Ho- 
fielen of Long Island, N. Y., 
who is staying at the Schrubba 
residence, and Mf. and Mrs. 
Paul Boyer of Pittsburgh, Pa., 
who are staying with Mr. Boy- 
er’s brother-in-law and sister, 
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennet of 
West Columbia avenue. 
x * * 
aport and children Marjorie, 
Carol, and Raymond’ Jr. have 
returned to their home on 
East Iroquois road following a 
vacation spent in Miami Beach, 
Fla. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Kil 
burn of Mechanic street ar 
nounce the birth of a so: 
Daniel Walter, Jan. 5 at Pon- 
tiac General Hospital. 
* " x 
Grandparents are Mr. and 
_ Mrs. W. B. Kilburn of Loth- 
air, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. 
Asmond Anderson of Michigan 
avenue, 
Will-O-Way 
Playhouse 
ls Closed William Merrill, producer, 
director and owner of Will-0- 
Way Theater, Bloomfield Hills, 
has announced that the theater 
will close after 17 seasons of .. 
performances. 
* * * 
Mr. Merrill has joined Mc- Manus, John and Adams in 
‘their newly created depart- 
ment of shows and exhibits. 
_ Mr. Merrill began in 1924 as 
a child actor with Jessie Bon- 
stelle players in Detroit. - 
x * * 
His theatrical background in- 
cludes appearances in many 
radio and television shows, and 
he has been a featured player 
in several Parambéunt pictures. 
He has also directed a number 
a 
  - —. Schrubba and, Michaet P-. 
* 
    Lutheran , 
Rite Unites 
City Pair Hilda Schrubba, 
Michael P. Ferick 
Speak Vows 
White carnations, snapdrag- 
ons and chrysanthemums 
banked the altar of St. Trinity 
Lutheran Church for the Fri- 
day evening wedding of Hilda 
. Ferich. The Rev. Ralph Claus 
performed the candlelight cer- 
emony. . 
Mr. and Mrs. Max Schrubba 
* of East Strathmore avenue are 
the bride’s parents. The bride- 
groom is the son of Mr. and faim 
was Hilda E. 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - 
Max Schrubba, 
P. Ferich, son 
Mrs. Andrew Married Fri- 
day in St. — 
Trinity Luth- 
eran Church 
Schrubba, 
and. Michael . 
of Mr. and 
  
Ferich. 
  MRS. MICHAEL P. FERICH     
     
           
     
     
     
  Oe 2 so 
  
in ice pink chiffon dresses. 
Georgia Lynn Burklow, flower 
maid was in a powder blue 
chiffon dress. ' 
The long-torso dresses fea- 
tured full skirts with gathered 
drape at the neck and long 
streamers. Bridesmaids carried 
blue carnations and the flower 
maid carried a basket of pink 
carnations. 
A cousin of the bridegroom, 
Steve Sekulich, was the best 
man. Thomas Patton and Jer- 
ry Bloomquist served as ush- 
ers and a brother of the bride- 
For a reception at an Au- 
burn road hal] Mrs. Schrubba 
chose a slate blue dress of lace 
over taffeta. Her corsage was 
of pink carnations. The bride- 
groom's mother wore a dress 
of dusty rose nylon over taffe- 
ta. with a corsage of blue car- 
nations; #8 © 
The bride changed to a 
three-piece beige suit trimmed 
in fur with brown accessories 
and wore the orchid from her 
bridal bouquet. The couple will 
live on Orchard Lake road. 
Problem for Schools 
An estima ted 70,000 children in 
the United States have low or par- 
tial vision; according to the Na- 
tional Society for the Prevention 
of Blindness. Special educational 
facilities — large type books and 
maps, recorded lessons, specially 
trained teachers—are presently 
available only to 8,500 of them. 
Meet U. of Ms David Tarr Birmingham 
BIRMINGHAM — News in 
Birm: centered on Mr. 
and Mrs, Lewis B. Sappington 
who, on Jan. 20, are moving 
from their home on Arlington 
drive into the Old English Ter- 
races on East Jefferson ave- 
nue. 
But even this is just a stop- 
gap preceding their depar- 
ture in March for Europe 
where, for the next few years, 
they plan to live most of the 
time: They'll headquarter in 
Zurich, Switzerland. 
This Sunday the Sappingtons 
will be honored at a. going- 
away musicale and tea to be 
given by Mrs. Charles J. Shain 
at Botsford Inn. Mrs. Clark E, 
Pardee Jr. wil] be guest solo- 
ist for the 42 invited to attend. 
VISITS PURDYS , 
Following her marriage Dec. 
31 in St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. J. 
Michael Rarick (Jill Purdy) 
has been in Birmingham visit- 
ing her parents, the Richard 
T. Purdys of Wellesley drive. 
Before she left Wednesday 
to return to Fulton, Mo., where . 
her husband is cramming for 
finals at Westminister College, 
she was honored at several par- 
ties. 
* * * 
Sue Riddell was hostess at a 
_ted_in her home on Oakland — 
drive, and another tea was giv- 
en by Sue Schlacter, Ann Cope 
and Barbara Cuney in Bar- 
bara’s home on. Chesterfield. 
Tuesday, Mrs. John Longley 
of Bingham road entertained 
for Jill at a luncheon and lin- 
en shower. Co-hostesses were 
Mrs. John Benfield and Mrs. 
Carl Sundberg. 
Jill and Mike will be in Bir- 
mingham together Jan. 23. His 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James 
Rarick, of LaDue, Mo., will 
accompany them and be house- 
guests of the Purdys. 
* * ¥* 
Mr. and Mrs. Purdy will 
honor the couple Jan. 24 at a 
  Highlights _ 
receptian to be given at Bloom- 
field Hills Country Club, and 
the engagement of his daugh- 
ter Mary Jean, of Orchard 
Lake, to John Tucker Beck, 
son of Mrs. Verne Beck, of 
Vast Jefferson avenue. 
Mary is a graduate of Barat 
College in Lake Forest, Il, 
and John attended Assumption 
College in Windsor. The cou- 
ple plans an early spring wed- 
ng. 
Navy Mothers 
Meet for Dinner — - 
Mrs. William Christie report- €d to Navy Mothers Thursday 
the Mt. Clemens 
street home of the hostess, 
Mrs. Mark Kinney. 
. ‘ 
Artists’ Group 
Installs Officers 
Mrs. Paul Meredith was in- 
stalled as president of Pontiae 
Society of Artists Friday eve- 
ning in YMCA. Also taking of- 
fice were Mrs. C. K. Nauman, 
vice president; Mrs. Cecil 
Dumbrigue, treasurer, and 
Marjorie Holcrow, secretary. 
Mrs. Richard Allen, Gasper 
Anfor, Mrs. Ben Badenoch, 
Mrs. Edythe C. McCulloch, 
Mrs. Esther Stafford and Mrs. 
Irene Foukes were received as 
new members of the group. 
Student Editor Loves Job 
fAnother fn a series on Pontiac 
area students at major universities.) 
By ROSE PERLBERG 
For David Tarr, work on the 
University of Michigan student 
newspaper is more than an ex- 
tra-curricular activity. 
He considers it a “‘stimulat- 
ing supplement’ to hig class- 
room education, an opportunity 
to get to know experts in many 
fields, contacts he wouldn't 
ordinarily make. 
STARTED AS REPORTER 
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
B. Tarr, of West Iroquois road, 
Dave is in his third year as 
a staff member of The Michi- 
gan Daily. He has progressed 
through the ranks from report- 
er to his present position of 
night editor, " 
Dave's job makes him- re- 
sponsible for editorial produc- 
tion of the entirely student-run _ 
newspaper one night a week. 
In between, news, features and 
editorial assignments keep him 
“on the go” between various 
parts of the campus and the 
Daily offices . 
® 8:9 = 
Dave's ambition is to go into 
- gome sort of newspaper work, ._ 
and he considers the experi- 
ence in writing, editing and 
makeup he’s getting on The 
Daily “a wonderful training 
ground” for his future career, 
He has worked the past three’ 
summers on the staff of The 
    has written editorials on many 
subjects, but he prefers those 
along the economic and politi- 
cal line, 
kt & 
For this part of the school 
year, Dave has been covering 
the political beat. Now his 
hunting ground will be Univer- 
sity affairs. Assignments have 
taken him from student poli-- 
tical groups, to professors in 
information for national and 
international aspects of prob- ‘I'VE REALLY LEARNED’ 
Dave considers the experi- 
ence highly valuable, He says 
enthusiastically: “When I walk 
out of the (Daily) office after 
writing a story, I feel I've 
really learned something. And 
these are the close associa- 
tions you usually can’t. get in 
a classroom.” 
Over the years, Dave has 
found most_experts he’s had to 
consult very cooperative, If 
professors are reluctant to talk, he remarks, it's either because they've been mis- 
reporter with this? Replies Dave: Tab 
ways try to do some re- search on the subject first then explain to the person in- 
terviewed that I’m doing the 
story from the layman's angle." 
a 
with @ camera. - it’s 
mainly a hobby, he’s taken pictures for ‘The Daily on 
ble. post. And then . . . the future? 
Quips Dave, “There will be one, I hope!" 
and economics, then ‘Pursue Ms newspaper career. 
Ab sion bua Meer: oo      
         
    
      
              = ant ans 5 eee ee > ies 
  
  wobbling, = Sone. eve 
te Ben ave or bouncing: Reach   
  
  
  
      
  
Lots of are figuring that age | ©25¢ is the exception and not 
65 will be lucky for them Neo more | ‘he rule. You “orphans” ought 
regular duties, time to relax, travel | *® have a family meeting with and do a hundred other things ro ee Oe 
And with eno 
  ugh money* to 
them. How? First, they have Social | been a serious misunderstand-   Security. Second, theyhaveaneasy, | ig somewhere. Do it today. — : 
of saving over the « * : 
oanea! my rey Spl 
feit their Social Security after 65 | RIA: Of course, EXPERIENCE ~ 
by having to work. Life of Virginia | ig the best teacher, 
gaini has s modern to make 65 tunately 
lucky for pig opel less than | 4 girl » can i guess. Let me tell. you needs the experience 
  
        tect. 
*® *® 
H.C. “Mac”" McElhannon) 1 you have a to Abigail] Van 
Representative ot The Pontiac Press. She will 
1080 West Huron Street be giad to answe 
FE 2-0219 enclose a stamped  self-ad- 
dressed envelope 
THE LIFE Sy RANCE Company 
OF VIRGINIA 
  
    
  
   
   
  metrist ° 
914 West Huron Se. 
FE 2-2629 
     
  DREF. DENNE- — 
  pah Temple Seven, Pythian 
Sisters, Thursday evening at 
Yelewtip Lodge Hall. Also | Open Sunday 2 to 5 :   
January 
Clearance 
  
    
  
Time to 
  
  Designer Creates Skirts 
to Flatter Every Figure 
} Allen, yang Milton Style 1: A complete wrap-around 
Probert, hospitality; Mrs. Ted | with double buttoning on the front   
work; Mrs. H. H. Pattison, by- Aen itty 
laws; Mrs. Harry passing s 
means, 
The degree staff captain, Mrs. 
the . follow- 
    
    
Beautiful Swedish 
_ Modern Crystal Set 
|!           
    
  
    
Park Methodist Church for a lunch- Lennon, Mrs. William Cowie, 
Adelbert Ayres, Mrs. Probert, Eleray 
pewa road hostessed members of i 
Mary Martha Circle of Oakland) “= 1: 18 
eon meeting. Mrs. John Lamont Tell: the         
Guild Six Elects 
Marjorie Baker . 
president of Guild Six of All Saints Episcopal Church Thursday eve- 
: * * * 
Also named at the meeting in 
the Miami road home of, ae Shop! 
    
TELEGRAPH at HURON   
  
    
    
   |Beta Mu Chapter 
Plans Card Party 
Plans were discussed for the an-: 
nual Valentine card party, to be 
held Feb. 13 at Pontiac Federal; 
  124 W. Huron St. FE 4-3468 
  Epsilon Si Alpha Sorority met. 
Mrs. Laurene Patton of High-/ 426 N. Paddock St. A gift from the heart 
to the one you love for 
Valentine's Day, (Feb. 
14.) 
Pontiac Photographers’ Assoc. 
Sutherland Studio   Wooliever Studio 
FE 
  
land road hostessed the Wednesday |   
  
evening meeting. Proceeds of the, 
card party will go for mentally) 
retarded children. 
Wever PTA Sees 
Safety Program Wever School safety progfam 
was presented Thursday afternoon |     
      
   
       
   
     
            Melvin Norberg, Tom Nichols, | 
Mrs. Edward Bigger and Mrs. | 
Serving on the refrechenent com-| 
mittee were Mrs. seme! Pawley, panel and welted pockets. [chairman; Mrs. Euge Bugene Bailey, 
rare le Leeneat ered oa ae ea Sareea eer a _ | H.R. NICH 
Brigance gives ease with a deep|Millage, Mrs. Carl Norberg HOME OWNERS 
SAVE UP TO 25% 
FIRE EXTENDED COVERAGE 
LIABILITY BURGLARY and THEFT 
. MEDICAL PAYMENTS EXTRA LIVING EXPENSE 
For details call 
INSURANCE AGENCY 
_FE2-2326 49 Mt. Clemens [   
  
inverted pleat both front and back. |Ms. George Van Horn.   
  
      
   
   
      
     The big patch pockets are smack : | 
fon-the-side. - Mrs. Sherman Hosts} 
Style 3: There's plenty of swing || gke Shores Group 
beth a front and back panei, cag tianrentel pene rp ti | 
Seal hae ee Match fabrics to your skirt or “Picteres for the Hones,” ~ For the Best Fur 
Repair and Remodeling 
742 W. Huron. 
    
    
    ; : ween Lana Matas tase tcaeamieal ardine, stiff silks, tweeds or wools. 
Next week Brigance will show the/GTuP met in the Voorheis road] - 
se- z     
        
         
    
  residence of Mrs. Clair Sherman’ 
for you. Wednesday evening. 
Lgth. ot sxirt|_ Mrs. Richard Johnson and Mrs. 
    
  
  of 
. = omaroy Hem Jack Thompson were guests of the | 
10 pr 35 ; uP. 5 _42 28 3e ry} 26% 31% 16 8 3 2 0 1     
INCLUDES FOOD AND 
   28 FREEZER FORA ii for Style 3. FAMILY OF 4 OR 5! || To order Pattern 138%, state Gee: | size, gend $1. For jumbo 9¢-page CALL FE 2-0119 | 
   mm FARMERS 
oD WHOLESALE FOOD |   
_Complete 24-Pc. 
All for Onl 
           
          @8 Highball Glasses = 
@ 8 Old Fashions 
@ 8 Cocktail Glasses 
ie aes be and Mrs. Everett Robertson par- 
—e * in the oem! pro- 
gram. —   
: Mrs. Laity Feted 
Fourteen guests were ‘present for 
Mrs. Robert Laity Wednesday. 
Hostess for the event was Mrs. 
Lowell Satterlee of Winding drive. hege florel pottera is for 
sis bs lachad dec mae sero 
_wadershirt @a panel effech.         FREEZER SERVICE 
  
  ‘| Prints stand out as the newest |=—   
formal fashion with huge roses the 
  underskirt and this panel effect will 
definitely tone down huge roses. 
  
    
  
     
   "2099 8, Telegraph Ral FE 28642 
‘Adjacent to North Side of Miracle Mile... ° — 
_ teat Rech ot Tolereh cot Sue te Boa _ 8 Wome Street   >» RUG and CARPET        
     
      favorite, This is for tall, slim fig-- 
a pink and blue shower given for 
  | 50%, Reduction in Price |] 
|| NELLIES =k | ey, 
      of a Girls’ — 
and Boys’ and i 
JACKETS and 
CAR COATS = | ol   
  
4500 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 
nouns te 10 A. M. to 9 F. M. "Peay ad Saterday 30°A. M. to 0 P.M M. 
, . FE 52761 \ -           
|| Our Greatest BEAUTY VALUES 
    
    
           
_ smash the house and» we ll lose both house and tree     
    
  
; Confident Living 
Lite Rooted in Love, Faith, 
Trust Can Hold Unshaken   
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 
As a boy, I spent the summers for’ some years in the little 
In this lovely village, situated in the 
the state about fifty miles from Cincinnati, I enjoyed town of Lynchburg, Ohio. 
: young life. 
the porch 
sleepy Sunday afternoons. We all loved this grea 
tree 
* * * 
a violent storm came up. 
whirling around the house kept us wide awake 
Mixed in the gale was flashing lightinng and 
rearing thunder. The whole landscape lighted up for brief mo- 
ments, and vast sheets of rain harled themselves against our 
window, and the house actually shook. We huddled together in 
fright under the covers—two little boys in a great big bed way off 
in an upstairs room. , 
Peeking out from under the covers, I could see the 
silhouetted against the window. 
Suddenly, I was filled with alarm, and cred out to my brother. 
1 sobbed, ‘that tree won't last out this storm. It will 
  “Bob,” 
Come on 
have to do° something some of the happiest and most carefree days of 
Near the house there was a big old tree shading; 
Under it the relatives sat and talked on) 
great tree 
It waved and.tossed with the storm. 
go down and) 
We     
  i 
  t 
One night when my grandmother had finally | 
succeeded in getting my brother Bob and me to bed} 
The noise of the wind 
| Dedge Van Lennop, was purchased from Charles Burgess of Grand 
| Presbyterian Board of Church Extension. Known as Lawnridge Hall, 
be used for church services, with the = room, the sanctuary. Sunday School will 
  PRESBYTERIAN PROJECT — The Presbyterian Church is beginning a new project across from the Oakland County campus of Michigan State University. The - 
home built by D. C. Wilson and 1a ter owned by Alfred Wilson. and Mrs. Frances      
    
be held in five upstairs bedrooms. The basement recreation room and other small 
rooms will serve for social activities and committee centers. First Presbyterian 
‘Church of Pontiac, Westminster Presbyterian Church ‘of Detroit and First Presby- 
~terian-of Royal Oak will assist the young church. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. 
_ Hermanson with their family will serve the pastorate. They- make their home in the 
suite of rooms above the garage. , Rapids by the 
the home will 
  
eau Street Methodist 
Host to Church Musicians 
  
"NO PLANS 
    twenty-five years old. The storms of a jecmtury have surged around | time “member - the fac ulty Pa Yocum will be in charge of the | gis George Panay lgree in the college of education! ~ & Churches s 
it, but still it stands. ee ee Jd. EDWARD MOYER Pioneer social period. deanette | Seyfier, Wil ‘trom Wayne State University. a . 5 
The reason that tree has been able to ride out storm after storm Chanesian will lead devotions Shaver and Dr. Arthur P. Wil- She has been active in civic - MISSOURI SYNOD ‘ 
: tutes and workshops. His articles for the Tuxis group with Gary | kinson. tivities including the iza-| S 
is that. as my grandmother told us, its roots are driven adeeply into out 0 ar a e activities including organiza- : 
rth. As long as those roots hold fast, it does not matter too jhave appeared in church music, Miller and Paul- Tremper pro- | Chosen to serve three year tion of the P.T.A. of the Noveil ; 5 
a b how a trench s = aeayed or that pate ald ones oS pasion ee ne omen as as viding rotochences. terms as deaconesses were Mrs.|School, Detroit and chairman of muc rome Blo bdnt : . = oe ‘music consultant to t ener , < Earl bert T./the drive for funds for the Delta 
down now and then. The tree is sound in its roots and in its heart, ponsor Services ‘Board of Education of the Meth- te Winks racer cee Teel Hanae anges Lair ary ni \iieese for Gite d ST. TRIN ITY & 
and sot meses oD = [oat rch: ‘day morning and at noon Mrs.’Ivan T. Smith aiid Mrs. Sylvester, The Rev. L. R. Miner stated © Aujgym at Jessie 4 
<< eo oe Speciat services sponsored by! Registrations may be sent to the? [William D. Thomas Jr. will open’. Trythall. |the public has been invited. Al-| ; _— & 
If you want to ride out the storms in your life, send roots down the [Young People's Society of the Flint District Music Workshop, her home to the January-March * * * ‘bert Branch is chairman of the’ —— Ralph C. Cleus, Pastor 3 
deeply into those values that really sustain life—faith, love, hope, and Parkdale Church of the Nazarene Court St. Methodist Church, Flint. Group for a luncheon. | The newly elected leaders of the event. Sunday School ... 945A.M. & 
trust in God. And keep your heart strong and confident in the: hes onume through tomorrow, On Saturday morning the Rev. Kirk will be ordained and inducted First Service - 830A. M. & 
knowledge that a life built upon the rock of faith will endure. If anil esi rate ae Onn ‘World Religion Day’ iMr. Hershey will meet with Boy into their offices on Jan. 26. Christ Tatheran Second Service ...11:00 A. Me 
these roots are firmly enough imbedded, nothing can shake_ you. You; “ ve to Be Observed Sunday |Scouts interested in earning the! The Session's report indicated | Ww. te T 4 o = 
will live through life's storms, even the one that may be buffeting | A Sunday School Rally is planned} God and Country Award. | that 206 new members had been | 1 al ford ownship 4 
you ewe jfor 9:45 am. The Rev. Mr. Mac-| The Baha'i Spiritual Assembly | *t * —* fo Sa 
(Copyright 1958) \Allen and “Gospel Pete.” the ven-0f Pontiac will commemorate’) Members of First Presbyterian Sunday School—9:30 A. M. q 
dol seh '‘World Religion Day” in the home Will meet with ‘other downtown : . of Worship—11 A. M. . __|triloquist 1, will tell Bible sto- ane aoe 
en t0 the boys and girls. iof Mrs. Emily Higgins, 28 Douglas ‘churches Sunday evening in the ‘Missions Day —- a ra ; eae mene 
cane: . | In each of the services, the St.. at 11 a.m. Sunday. series of Inter-Church Fellowship| —z = 18 George Mahder. Paster 
Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gespell evangelist will illustrate favorite| Brief talks will be given on services. at Lake Street - cae (Posie 
hymns in chalk artistry. The pic-|“Zoroaster,”’ “Buddha,” “Moham-’ Chu tch of God MISSIONARY CHURCH Sunday Schoo! 930 A.M. tures will be given to members of med’ and “The Baha'i W an 306, Midway—et Seaterd 
Faith.” Refreshments oe nnua anko ering . 4 Sanday School ..........10:00 A.M. \the congregation who have brought F al ¥ Sunday will be Missions Day at’ Morning Worship n 0 AM. ° Jithe most visitors to the meetings./served. Members of all faiths oe Sereet Gunck oF a og] Evening Wornbig ae P.M 
vited. 5 Wednesday, yer 
vty Er any in pen aces hve bem ves at Central Methodist Orion St. The Rev. Mir. Hel | gO gt fin | BLoome! ELD the youth group and the pastor is ashington of Detroit will be guest alice: Davis, Paster 
ithe Rev. Wayne E, Welton. Singers to Give Musical |. 4. tar A cPhartes Ge pooner at both the 11 a.m. and == TOWNSHIP | 3:30 p. m. services. : Square Lake & Telegraph 210 N. Perry St. ' The Stewart Gospel Singers of, trict superintendent of Methodist 
at 19 Melbourne Place | Hon me. Toledo, Ohio will present a musical Churches, will speak on ‘‘Coura- “She. i =— on nae foreign FIRST OPEN | Wm. C. Grafe, Pastor 
at 8 p. m. Sunday in the St. John geous Faith” at both the 8:30 and |" oe | BIBLE CHURCH Church Service ... 10:00A M. 
SUNDAY SCHOOL ... 9:45 A. "4 ASCENSION Methodist Chureh, 443 Highland 10:45 Sunday morning services in| sake oie “ ie. voy wm 1517 Jostyn Soest School .. 11:00 A.M 
_seaneene_wAeent®_ —______——- 0’ LOCK + __... Williams -and--Lorraine-——- ave—Mrs. Fanny B-Potter-will _be/Central-Methodist-Chureh- conclude with a service of conse-j. 1 Bleck X.ef Waites Bivé. $2 Se 
MORNING ‘WORSHIP coco ee secoeene, AT c i Rev. Wm. LaFountain, Paster istress of ceremonies. The Rev., | The Woman's Society of Chris. |cration 1 and rededication. Sunday School ....10:00A.M.] — o 
EVENING SERVICE “9: 45 O'CLOCK || The Common Service 11:00 a.m. omer ‘tian Se i A reception will follow the after- | Morning Worship 1100 A.M. | > eee ' ‘Martin L. Bellinger is the St. Joh4 tian Service will be in’ charge of 
5 o | Sunday Schoo! ..... 10:00am. | stor both worship hours when the an-/M00" session. Planning the day's Youth Service... OM ?. M. ST. M A 
Come, and Bring the Family to These — — __'nual Thankoffering will be ob- Se oe he We tome arose rare || ARK E 
Wonderful, Full Gospel Services! nerves. Burton, chairman of the r 1 & ; 7979 Commerce Road _— N M Participating at the early service on, chairman of the mission- ‘The End ot ff Te Renee SbiLDiIna = 
qabebssbebeseesceccucccosousecesececeeeuese WESLEYA ETHODIST twill be Mrs. Max Shane, call to ">. society.-The—publie—has_been } Few SOL + (W Bloomfield Townships + 
Monday. January 20, Annual Business Meeting and 67 Oar NUNES STEErT wworship:, Mrs. Percy Jones, re- — so | Ss sdagh smc gaicees Z Le Election of Church OlfScers 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Wosship — sponsive reading; Mrs. John Flood, Charen ie Pease oa -- 1000 A.M. & 
care. W.Y.PS. 6:45 P.M. reading of the Scripture, and Mrs. Cli Dow Co “Rev. T. H Staton. FE 2497 | Oe OOOOOOORESTHEOHOHOOOOTOEEROSEOOOOOHOESOEOES Rev, H. L. lehasoe. Pastor on neal Late 4 | OW enes * is > 
ew members. wi receive - z 
Thursday, 7:45 P. M. A Service for the Young People ——__— into the fellowship of the church at 5 t f F | ; le = 
Under the Direction of Mrs. Sylvia Sexton. 10:45 with Mrs. Harold Sibiey giv Set (OF CMMANnUEe BETHEL TABERNACLE}: Cedar Crest | , ing the call to worship; Mrs. A. J. : |= = 
REV. W. C. WIBLEY. Minister Lindemann, Scripture reading, and| Authentic scenes from Chicago's anime Ae a ee eff Union Lk. Rd. 
: Mrs, William G. Wright, prayer. Skid Row featured in “The Street” | Sunday School ..10.R.M. [0 0o" “umm Sno 
The Thankoffering will be used|4 color documentary film, will be Morning Worship 11 A.M. e sabe © Cleycombe. Pastor 3 
a * x Ae Rev. Milien 4. Hank, U. P., Minister Calvin ©. Riee, B. P., Asst for aad ona ome vet i Evangelistic e 7 30 ; Sindee Pesalen yo . a 4 
Em manuel ar . She 2 p.m. Sunday listic Service 7: ag, re Ҥ 
‘ Baptist Church MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and-16:45 A.M. And alt things, whatsoever -yo/Emmanuet Baptist Church. Tues. Eve. Service 7:30 Wed Sere - 71S-PM--3- 
Telegraph at Orchard Lake Ave. shall ask in prayer, believing, ye| “The Street” is based on actual : | ' F 
AUDITORIUM BIBLE CLASS “COURAGEOUS FAITH a feet Pair trig lod lead clita elie | * ; : = ac arden Mission, - sponsors G = 
: | Rev. and Mrs. E.Crouch if a Dr. Chester A. McPheeters, » of the film. It tells the story of St. & 
10 A. M. Flint District Superiniendent, Speaking ST. JOHN S a youthful alcoholic who turns to 1348 Baldwin Ave. ce Stephen’ S a TA 
ee aes 
Pane 
ee, 
  
  — 
Just what we were going to do wasn't clear, 
of-bed-—barefoet_and scurried_downstairs to where my grandmother the Flint District of 
was sitting, calmly reading by a kerosene lamp. She looked up a 
us in surprise, “Why, what's the matter?” she asked. 
= big tree,” we excitedly exclaimed, “it's going to go 
down.’ 
She looked thoughtfully at us over the top of her glasses, then 
ook us out on the Church music and speech at Wev- bundled us in overshoes, coats and scarves and t 
porch. 
“Isn't it good te feel the rain in your face?’ 
to get out here in the wind. 
He is in the wind. 
* * * 
Now, look at that tree. 
storm. It yields to it one way or another. 
It's laughing with the wind, and the rain is giving it a good bath. 
roots are deep in the earth. It will stand for a long time to come. 
go to bed, boys. 
NEW WORLD 
Reassured and quieted, we went back to bed and slept. It 
fair. Every leaf on 
there_it stood with the sunlight coming down through its branches. 
Well, that storm was almost fifty years ago. The tree stands 
there yet, and only recently I stood beneath it and felt its trunk, 
strong and sturdy. It must be a hundred or a hundred and ’ she said. ‘‘Isn't it fun’ 
That's because God is in the rain and .i. at the Westminster Methodist 
Actually, it's having a good time with the, Temple University in 1935, he re- 
It's playing with the storm. 'ceived his Master of Music degree 
So 1942. 
God is in the storm, and all storms ultimately pass.” 
In the ist at the age of 17. 
morning, we awakened to a different world, bright and shining and_ entering the field of church mo- 
the tree was washed absolutely clean of dust, and se on-a full time basis, he served 7. The second annual music work/professor of church music and 
but we Jumped out shop for al? church musicians of speech, and director of admissions. 
Methodist | 
t Churches will be held from 2 to 
9 p. m. on Jan. 26 in fhe Court 
‘Street Methodist Church, Flint. 
* * “* 
J. Edward Moyer, professor of church musie conferences, insti- 
ley Theological Seminary, West- 
minster, Md. will be resource 
Header. He is also minister of mu- 
'Church. 
| Graduating with honors from 
s from Westminster Choir College in 
Professor Moyer began his ca-— 
reer as a choir leader and organ- | 
Prior to 
as supervisor of music in the 
| Sellersville-Parkasie Scheols in 
| Pennsylvania. — 
| In 1946, he began his seminary 
|teaching and in 194 was a full       
  "| First, Presbyterian Church. 
jin’s “O Love Divine” at the early | Windt's family had recently moved | 
/hour and Tuxis Society Annual Meeting, Election; 
Plans Progr ram   
    
) ole Minister Moves in Mane   
    
   
   
     
                  Earl! E. Scott reported that more) 
than $600,000 had been pledged to- 
ward the purchase of stained giass | will be the subject of the sermon the minister to all members of the 
by Dr. William H. Marbach at the 
9:30 Sunday morning service in| tion since the fire last June. Serv- church for their loyalty and devo-|   iia Dr. Ha , pastor, received durt 
aoe presided over the annual congrega-| ent acnbesthip is now 1,484. 
Minister to Help Scouts tional meeting of the Kirk in the ; : ide Dr: -DeWindt -appointed-—Mrs: Earn God and Country Hills and Roger M. Kyes, presi nt Kenneth Youel and Mrs. George 
of the board of trustees, was in) Goodwin as cochairmen of the Kirk, Award, Saturday charge of the corporation meeting} ,jar Guild. | 
“Finding God Where You Are” ds Avereciation was expressed by | 
  Highlights of entire 15 week crusade. 
Featuring ... Billy Graham Team (Cliff 
Barrows, George Beverly Shea, Tedd 
3000 
choir...Jina Faivenburg and Tex 
McCrory, known as “Mr. and Mrs. 
New York.” Smith, and Paul Mickelson) .   
  
pews, pipe organ, chan- 
‘cel furniture syn other equipment 
for the new church. 
The congregation adopted a 
budget of $165,000 for 1958. 
Mr. Kyes reported that Dr. De- ‘ices are held at 10: 
* * * 
At the 11 o'clock service, the 
Rev. Galen E. Hershey will preach 
nm ‘Luke's Portrait of Jesus.” 
Lane Vanderhook will sing Nev High School. 
Brotherhood Dinner 
Scheduled Saturday 
were Members of the Macedonia Bap-     
  the choir will sing into the newly acquired home sit-/ 
“Springs in the Desert” at the uated on the property adjacent to | 
second service. |the Kirk on the west. 
* The following trustees * * | 
in the Bethune School 
Guest speaker will be Jessie T 
‘Slaton of Detroit. A graduate of ‘Who Is a Cheater” at the Junior Donald W. Richards, John H. Stew-, 
High Pioneers meeting Sunday eve- ard, “Lynn A. Townsend and 
ning. |George H. Webb. 
Billy Cox, Ann Mason and Mike Elders elected were Norman | School, she holds a master’s de-|7 
              
  
    
    Members of the Tuxis Society elected to three year terms, Harry, tist Church will hold a Brother. | 
will present the panel program8.—Cunningham, Ray D. Eichler, hood Dinner at 7:30 p.m. Saturday) 30 every Sunday 
morning if the Bloomfield Hills 
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
      
  
      A World Wide Pictures Production 
oe GY 2a 
Tuesday 
January 21 7:30 P. M. 
The Salvation Army 
29 W. Lawrence St.     
  
¥ | the University of Detroit Law eg 
  
      
  
    
      
  
  
SUNDAY SCHOOL Broadcast Over WPON—10:15-10:45 
“Consecration of God's - 
Servants” Dr. eon ahieas 
Completely Departmentalized nirasery & School for 
All Ages... Modern Supervised N 
ll A.M. Dr.. Malone Speaking at All Services 
Emmanuel Baptist Choir . 
7:30 P.M.   
Choir and Special Music 
  
RADIO REVIVAL WPON 
8:45 A. M. EACH WEEK DAY         
  "a Si ic OE LS TAT MM CPE 8 
      
  _ (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.)         
  
FE 5-8256 METHODIST CHURCH God out of the depths of spiritual 
and physical need. t   
443 HIGHLAND   
The Mission also sponsors the   
  
  
  
Williams St. at W. Pike 
The Rev C. George Widdifield, Rector 
The Rev David K. Mills, Curate 
SUNDAY SERVICES All Saints Episcopal Churth |   | Church orc ee A.M. 
wher rag LL wher 
a “Unshackled” radio program, a 
half hour dramatic show, built on 
case | histeries from the Mission. 
FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN CENTRAL 
CHRISTIAN 
CHURCH G. W. GIBSON, Minister 
      
  
  
        8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 
9:30 A.M.—Holy Communion 
Church School 
11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer and 
Sermon by The Rector 
    Church School 
, ST. ANDREW'S 
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHAPEL - EPISCOPAL CHAPEL $301 Hatchery Rd, Drayton 
a “Wilford, Mich 8:00 A M —Holy Communton 
The Rev. D. E. Bodley, Celebrant 
400 A M.—Holy Communion _ 
                 
    
  Sunday Scheol 19 A.M. Morning Message by the Paster, 11 A. M. FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw 
‘Evening Service, 7:00 P.M: Saturday Evening, Mi “he Flom P.M. — Clase Bible School ....... 9:45 A. M. 
Prayer Meeting and Bite, iets, 7:90 P.M. Thurs. Morning Worsiip . lime A.M. 
= LEROY QHAFER, Paster a Youth and 
' Adult Study ...... 6:30 P.M. 
ll itll Lilith hy, Srrleretiacl lnclinddad tis ML caadiadindind, a 
FIRST METHODIST   Formerty Waterford Township eren Chure! 
V.F.W._Hall—Walton Blvd, 
4 Church Service ... 
Sunday Schoel .. (Between Dixie and Sashabaw) 
Wm. C. Grate; Pastor 
5 
7 Corner Genesee and Glendale ; ie (West Bide) - 
Richard C, Stuckmeyer, Pastor © 
Services at 9 A, 
and 11 A, M. 
Sunday School at 9 A, M. 
. and il A. M, 
  
agg 
9.00 A.M. i 10:00 A.M. & 
    
  South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor 
10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship Service . “WHAT YOUR CHURCH EXPECTS OF YOU" 
11:15 A. MS Church School 
Classes and Departments fer All Ages ° 
   
   
   x. 
. ‘Genday 
lorning 
  , 11.00 A.M —Holy Communion 9:30 @& 11:15 A. M.—Identical 
  
  
|. ffunday School Attendance Last Week — 1.302 
  ___ and Ber pj Services of Morning Prayer | 
treo7rOr ‘Church © Church Beheol a - Sermon by Laymen 
Church Schoo! 
Rev Bertram T. White, Vicar Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Vicar | 
        pee   
          Inter Church Fellowship ............. 5:45 _. *% _* af First Congregational Chureb 
MOY. Poa ig5 te acnij on . 6:15 P. M. 
   ii 
i 
"TTT 
TeYTe 
ee 
Wed., 1:30.P. M. Bible Stady and Prayer i      g. c. cmveipuanenne 
  
    “the Little Church With the Big Heart’ The Pilerim Holiness Church: Baldwin and Fairmount 
Invites You to Its Services Tombrrow— 
Seboet (all ages) ......... tei evensiaee, 
ROT OVERBAUGH, 6, 4, supt. 
      
           
  
  
  
  
  
  i 
| 
ln 
‘ 
i 
‘a 
i | i “ee 
, LI QO A.M. F Sunday School 
Morning Worship . 
Sunday | 
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  SALE — 
217 West Wilson avenue have purchased 
United Missionary Church at 135 Prospect street. Shown are from Rev.   
the ssGlt Goal Chae left, Harold Hall of 392 Exmore St. and the Rev. Sir ig See 
the property of thé First of the Missionary Church; Rivera Ygnacio of 395 Irwin St. and the 
a Oe    
     
     
    
         
     
  
      on 
Rev. Tommy Guest. Pastor po 
un 
In- 
CHRISTIAN . PSYCHIC |... ; 
SCIENCE CHURCH je" = 30 Whittemore Street the 1:00 P.M. Sun. Eve. Prayer Service Bcf 
_ Weteastany turer Ses _|fellowship, at 7:30 
The 
ST.JOHN’S | Em, LUTHERAN CHURCH | are== EB of Goes Birmingham. vee OMS AL hopes to We 100 A.M. | the first 
Rev. Carl W. felson, 8. D. nor zanized 
Comes, thee sionary~Church—by—action ofthe 
general conference in Potsdam. 
Ohio in 1948, 
For two years before the church 
~ was crganized, a downtown mis- 
sion was -catried on first located 
over the Kessell & Dickinson cloth- 
2 | ing store and later over the G. A. 
Webb meat market on South Sagi- 
naw street. 
+ & &® 
founded by as Baptist 
| Church: as a mission, will hold 
services at the Prospect street 
church tomorrow, with the follow- 
ae, ee Sunday School at 
2°30 p.m. and worship service at 
(3:45 p.m, The Rev. L Hernandez 
is the pastor. 
    
230 N. Cass Lake Rd. 
Rev. G. |. Bersche. Pastor 
lohan Hazlett. Asst. Pastor 
Sunday School 9:45 A, M. 
Sunday Worship 11:00 A. M.' 
Bvening Service 7:30 P.M. 
q 12. A) 
: | 
    
  
  
First Christian Church 
Dinciplos of Cheiet Bible Schoo! staff have been urged Bible School 10 A. M. to attend the monthly meeting 
838 W. Huron “How to Conquer Worry” will 
“fie 8: BD. aCe be the theme of the Rev. Theodore   
    
  Or. W.S. Baker 
    UNITED [& 
  Mission for Men 
at St. Benedict's 
        
Presbyterian| ia core || 
CHURCHES Sunday School 10 A. M. 
Morning Worship 11 A. M. 
REV. MAURICE DIRETTE, Paster January 19- 26 
for the men of the parish. 
      
  
  
  
Oskiané at Cadiliae 
  fg 
|. Youth Fellowship .- S45 Pit 
  OAKLAND AVENUE | “Hc. 
Theedere & Alledbach. Paster CHURCH 
Worship Lost a be 
' “Ties. Malesles K. Berton, Paster |           
   
   
       
      
            
  
  
  
Youth Fellowship 6:30 P. M 
Evening Service 7:30P.M §} 
Wed. Night Prayer 7:30 P.M. = 
AUBURN HEIGHTS 
3456 Primary Street 
3. Harvey Metlann. Paster 
Bible ‘School .... .. 10:00 A. M. 
~ —T Moming Worship: 11:18 AM i 
Youth Fellowship .. 6:30P.M. ff 
Evening Worship .. 7:30 P. M. -§)   
      
   
    
      
       Worship Services 
. 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. 
Morning Worship 11:00 A M 
_ Youth Groupe 6:30 P. M. F. M. Y. ... .6:55 P.M. 
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. 
"mae oe 790.8, M 
~ CHURCH OF THE 
ATONEMENT 
‘ Pontiac : 
3527. Clintenville &4. 
Donald ©. Andrews Paster 
Sunday School .. 9:30 A.M. 
Morsing, Worship, 10-45 A. 
    Evening Service ... 7:00P.M.. J] mes. mart W. Ostberg, Anse. Paster 
Wed. Prayer ae 7:0 P, M 
10:30 A. M. 
JOSLYN AVENUE MORNING WORSHIP 
_Joslyn at Thiré_ 4 4 gases mee ae “Let Thy Work Appear | 
Bible School 9:30 A. M. f The Rev, Mr. Burton, Preaching i 
Worship ....... 1045 AM,    
       
  Semi -Annual Convention 
in. Waterford High School   
Meetings Start pee   
HURON AT WAYNE D 
nena Rv. watiAm H. MARBACH, 8. 
Associate Paster REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. | 
Risam WORSHIP SERVICES .. . 9:30-1:00] 
Mm CHURCH SCHOOL ... 9:30-1:00. 
      
  
  
e® @¢eerr ee eer teere oAsA ag 
SESS ae 
ete ee er ereee 
*    
    
  
  
    g-ty 
            “Apostolie Church of Christ 459 CENTRAL 
Sunday School and veee: 
Evangelistic Service <... 
  ecasecven. : Pp. ™ 
Service ...-+.0: 7:00 p. m. 
Church Phone FE 5-8361 
Bishop L. A. Parent 
. Pastor Res. OL 2-4751 
    
    
  
  Reed — Near Dixie Highway 
  
  
       
  
    
  
      
    
    
  
    
  
  
The eight day series of devotions, | Building Program to Be ‘sermons and instructions will be-| 
interested in any phase of the 
4 devotions or fundamentals may at- 
In all thy ways acknowledge 
| Him and He ‘shall direct thy. paths.   
    
  
  
    
      
  
  
  
Sermon Series 
to End Sunday   
CAI Building — 5460 Willia: 
Sunday School ee eure eewe 
ed 
  eee eeone “FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 
Rev. Ted Madenna, Preaching ms Lake Rd. 
see eee 
  oe 
aeeee 
  
        rere fares 
  
| Resolutions Relative to 
Wedne sday Prayer and Praise 
~The Westminster _ Choir — will = 
ae “The Lost Chord”. by Sullivan / 
  THE SALVATION ARMY Presented (CITADEL) 9 W. Lewrence Street | 
y. Edward D.. Auchard, ; 
on “The Sermon on the Mount” |i Sunday School—9:45 A.M. - Young People’s Legion—6 P.M. 
| morning when he speaks § Holiness Meeting—11:00 A. M. en Meme fae ee 
5/Captcin and Mrs. Magnus A, Michalsen, 
= ~-eommending-olficers-in-charge —- 
You ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.    
        
        
                   
              
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 
Lawrence and Williams Streets       
      
       
      
     RADIO STATION CKLW TELEVISION 
SUNDAY—9:30 A M unday 945 A M 
4 ARTHRITIS HEALED CHANNEL 7 
WXYZ-TV    
THROUGH PRAYER” 
  
    
Meeting—7<30 P. M.     Sunday School..... 10am. Morning Worship . “aah 
_ Junior and Beginners’ Church 
Towthh Berwles «222.5 -cccsdeesccsecee-sssscc0ees = omen 
Chureh Service ..... shiceweceeseeur cee 7:30 p. m. 
Fn CSAC AMP TSEDCHGGOOC 7 p. m. Wednesday 
  
  
      
lat both the 9 and 11 a.m. services.   
~ CHURCH ‘OF CHRIST __ 87 LAFAYETTE STR 
the church clerk will report | suNDAY "MORNING WORSHIP .........0...-.. 10:30 A. M. 
present membership of 644 per- Seune ene POS ee bua oceeon HUbCne 7:00 P. M, 
sons, In 1967 there were 115 new yp oe ae these services. Worship with the Charch coted- ! a ee oe Ats. tnd and Ch. 4. Do. Wershiping the 
  
—   
    
       
   
        
2 
      
    
    
      UNITY 
‘ Sunday, 11:00 A. M. 
|] COOPERATION IN SERVICE’ “Hiig-N Saginaw -8t- ee The:   
   
        
     
F nee     
    
  Yeah Hour, 6:30 P.M. 
bea im the prayer-time. “Prayer   
  
      
$43 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 
      
   
      
  
  
  
   
        ee. at oe ee ee Jan, 
  rr S| 
ett | Seer :: DR, 
by Peter Varonot     
   
Assistant 
"$45.10 11:80 A M-—Commanion end 
wares acco e eR om $90 P: M— Young People’s Service 
i ag ED 
A —.. With a a elcome! 
    -Marimont: t Baptist Church : 
a ~~ Invite: vites You? a oa 
Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Sunday School, 10 A.M. | 
: é 
DID YOU KNOW? “Mariment" irin 
nentay evening Midweek ‘Hor where all age. groups 
Walton Bivd., 1 Block Off Baldwin Evening Service, 7 330. P.M, 
Wed- | 
share   
Changes 
  
  
  
CHURCH OF SPIRI TUAL FELLOWSHIP | 
  
  Males ota Perkins St. (Off Aubura) anentet wan m a 
  
    
  
    
     
               
    | tru | Evening Worship LOLA ® 
     
       
+e ee eae 
| Wednesdey Prayer Meeting | Columbia Avenue™ 
BAPTIST 
CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. 
FE 5-09¢0 
poxsers a SED vereense 11200 ALM. oo tees 6130 PLM, Sieveeeeesee 7330.P.M, ey 7:30 P.M.   
     
          _ Pastor: Rev. M. F. Boyd, Jr. 
Papa With Bete np Baptist Convention 
(30,000 Churches) - 
  
                        
   
         
     
         Peter D'Mura, district supervis- The three Pontiae congrega- the meetings to be held Jan 30-6 Summdlag Bebhoel 25... eee cee eee 9:45 A.M. 
ing minister from Brooklyn, N. Y.,| tions expect to be hosts to more (Feb 2 in the First Social Breth-| Morning Worship . ee eee ee eee 
ifer - Church Wie will speak at the opening session of than 1,500 members from the 19 [ren Church. Services will start at! Evening Service .......... eG eee e cere neree bees 700 P.M. 
ING |the semi-annual convention of Je-| congregaations of eastern Mich- Family Bible Hour Wednesday.................+ 7:30 P.M. | 
i hovah's Witnesses Friday evening) igan T:30 each evening. Rebert BD. Winna, Poster eames . 
lin Waterford Township High : } a 
Sunday Eveni School. M are scheduled Heading committees with-A. J.| Ths Lord shall preserve thy go- ee ng aa Kizer, manager, will be Erick/ing out and thy coming in, Anas ~ FIRST 
“Om Doing Mare Than You Can’ + + # Witten CHURCH «. | NAZARENE will be the theme ‘of the sermon) His address will be on the theme) eae aad Dae Hokie ata —- 
by Dr. William S. Baker at 7:30 ms the qr ary Ab ranger to «+ « CHURCH OF THE H 60 STATE STREET 
Sunda First -|Teach.” A typical ministry school = a 
senatiry, " tarey * — as conducted each week in all con- ame rug en eet Brot GOOD SAMARITAN Bible School ..... 9:45 A. M. F ill follow, hovah ' x Ry Baber will speak in the sec- —— : = in eds York City Wil meme. atten, DAY. mee Worship ........ 11:00 A. M. 
7 of series - —- bela i cee Asaph s grey Both Yankee Stadium and the Polo eereiee, 3:18 OUR HERITAGE . 
six ; Sunda fer cack’ fe a minister, serving |. ang ie cxanead oe ey soeet, Jon Cols Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. 
by several agit = without pay,” sald Eugene Shal- \c:rang Pontiac leader. oan “UNQUENCHABLE FIRE 
fan Westminster F 4 Cen-' ing minister and Watchtower Youth Services ... 6:30 P. M. 
ter at Ann Arbor, he isa graduate representative, CLARKSTON METHODIST CHURCH Kenneth A. Hutchinson Marshal McGuire 
ot the University of Ilinois, and) taying part in the program will Buffalo at Church Street — Clarkston, ‘Michigan Minister of Music 
McCormick Seminary in Chicago.|.. welvin Thornton of Pontiac, Churth School—10 and.11:15 A. M 
me seat Se one Sees ee Ireland of Milford, Leroy Family Worship —9 and 11:15 A. M. 
ae ety * "|Striber of Richmond, George Pe- Sermon: “THE FOOLISHNESS OF COD” SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 
‘The evening program will.be- {terson of Royal Oak -and Victor REV. WM. J. RICHARDS, Pastor. James QO. Cunningten, Paster 
gin at 6:45 with the singing of Lenar of Berkley. | FE 5-1204 156 Mt. Clemens St, 
"Ki ws . ond _ * ——s Sabbath School . eoatoee -eeeer . Saturday, Pio , 
| At 6 o'clock, Dr. Howard Em-| “Keep Watering God's Sheep Sabbath Worship ....... ceacsovecsses Saturday, a.m. ; 
a oa Adrian Will be the subjéct Friday evening. Young Peoples Meeting ........-- «+. Saturday, 7:00 p. m. | 
prayer pikan gy bapanctral ree part in the discussion and | Bethany y Baptist Church ayer Meeting .. >... eee e eee \. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m: — ~ 
Bible lecture. His subject tomor-\demonstration will be Fred Julian, West Huron at Mark Street cow niatt wil be “Great Prophets ot Pontiac, David Szekely of Caro, DR. JOSEPH IRVINE CHAPMAN, Paster 
and Poets of the Bible.” David Beitler of Leer road PERCY M. WALLEY JR, Mi ef Réucats 
Immediately flowing the sty and Clinton ack at Furkuay Twe Worship Services? A.M. and 11 AM. 
ithe dining ball. Dr. Baker wile orintge 9:45 A. M—Church ‘Schocl Classes for Al SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY pec | On Saturday afternoon, new 5:00 P. M.—Recreation in Fellowship Hall ” “” 
crate a a ce ehiaenee| ERE Mosse watt ws if lowship will in the : 
Comprising the fellowship are six ipa a Pontiac Central High’ een eae Sunday Services and Reading Room 
churches, . First Methodist, First School. - “An American Baptist Convention Church” Sunday School 2 East Lawrence Street 
\Congregational, First Presbyterian,’ At 3 p.m. Sunday, a ue w shows o oocnt , Oren Daly ul 
FE “Wh the Pos = — = SE et eR a EEE sabe : ; Delet) Lanes) eee eS Service SP. ML Friday to 9 P.M. 
  
  
365 €. Wilson Ave. Noa-D 
ae =. Evening 
* La   
“PREACHING A CHRIST OF 
CONTENTION IS SIN" 
“Preaching Which Sete Christian 
Against Christian Divides God's 
House—This Is Not of Faith, but ° 
Self, Which Is Sin.” Evangel Temple 
  
  
Everyone We come 
SUNDAY SCHOOL oe ceeccesees Saveccecsencosc.. C0 Mae 
MORNING WORSHIP SOF SP TRS CHO SHEE HE DE HEC HOTS Ee | 10345 AM. 
EVENING SERVICE .......scccccccscccesceerees-- 7000 PM. 
BIBLE STUDY. WEDNESDAY. .........00.csscecereos. 7200 PLM. 
  
    
        PONTIAC CHURCH © OF CHRIST 
1180 North Perry Street 
Welcomes All Visitors! 
  Bible oe eevee eeebereereane . 0:30 A.M, 
Morning Worship . nestes Mon cecorsececcecessess 10:50 A. M. 
Sunday Evening Worship ............... cocsececces CHORE, ML 
Wednesday Evening Serene eune sce errr fe   
            
        
FIRST BAPTIST: CHURCH 
Ookland and Saginaw 
- Pontiac, Michigan 
Rer. w. &g. Hakes. Ass’t Pastor 
9 45. A. M.SUNDAY SCHOOL 
. Classes for All | Ages 
“10: ‘45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP 
"GOD HAS SHINED IN OUR HEARTS” 
* 7:00 P. M.—EVENING SERVICES 
"SALVATION 1S THREE-TENSES” 
      
      
     
             
    
  
Pontiac Central 
~ Listless Against 
‘Northern Five         
“Flint ~Central ~~ Upets: 
Saginaw to Put loop 
in 3-Way Tie 
By BRUNO L. KEARNS 
Sperts Editor, Pontiac Press 
« Dig that crazy Saginaw Valley, 
Conference “basketball race! Pon-i 
tiac Central lost a 49-47 decision to} 
Flint Northern at Wildanger field-’ 
house last night, but because Flint! 
Central upset league-leading cael 
inaw, 73-66, the Chiefs are still in| 
contention in the scrambled SVC! 
racé 
Northern outhustied: the Chiefs,! 
who lost scoring opportunities on| 
numerous occasions for sloppy) 
floor play, and the victory has, 
now thrown the Vikings into a) 
three-way tie for first place in 
the loop with 3-1 marks. PCH is) 
5 2 Arthur Hill 1-3 and Bay City! 
= tT      
     
        
    
            
      
    
       
    
       
ae 
  The game was close most of 
the way, except for the second 
piried when Pontiac scraped | 
up only four peints while Nerth- 
ern gathered 15 fer a 23-17 half- 
time lead. 
The Chiefs got their first point; 
in the second stanza with only 2 
minutes left in the half. | 
After the first period Pontiac! 
led, 13-8, but then Reg Gilliard 
and Bob Hamilton took control of) 
the boards and hit 14 straight 
points between them to lead the 
Vikings. 
Nine times in the first half | 
PCH host the ball on floor viola- | 
tions. 
In the third quarter the Chiefs 
perked up and stayed within two 
points most of the way. Finally Jays, Berkley Win I-L Battles | | 
. 
| ed 
      BACK TO BACK — Press cameraman Ron 
Wagman got this interesting shot of a three- 
player scramble for a loose ball 
free throw in last night's Clarkston-Holly game ) Shamrocks, Rams, Baglets Victorious se oe 
  
       
    
     
      
    
  
     
   
a 
Pontiac Press Phote 
won by the Wolves 92-65. Going up.in the air, 
left to right, are Clarkston cagers Ed »Eagien 
(8), Leroy Parks and Holly’s Darrell Kinney 
(dark suit). Jim Hennig is CHS is at t right. after a missed 
  
  
with four minutes left in the game, 
_Chariey Barge hit with a jump 
“shot to tie it at 41-41. Harrison’ 
Munson made it 43-43 with a re-! 
bound shot, then it was reserve 
Ken Paul who proceeded to break 
Pontiac's back. 
* * * 
Each time Pontiac pulled with-| 
in two in the third period Paul! 
dropped in a layup. He scored all 
of his eight points in the second 
half on four field goals without 
a defensive player near him. 
Even though both teams were 
even in rebounds with 31 and 
even in field goal attempts with 
52, Pontiac was unable to con- | 
trol the offensive board, which 
In the past has been a big factor 
At Saginaw, the Flint Central 
Indians led 71-15 after. one quarter Skippers T By BILL CORNWELL =| 
| 55-36 drubbing at Van Dyke te the foul line while Walled Lake 
Waterford first Inter- 
Lakes Conference basketball game won its 
of the season last night at Walled 
Lake when guard Bob Mitchell 
sank two foul shots in the final 15 
seconds for a 46-45 victory over! 
the Vikings. 
Mitchell's free tosses climaxed when Mitchell went to the charity 
stripe with 15 seconds remaining.| game honors and teammate Jim a long, uphill fight for the Skip- 
pers, 
er behind at the half, 27-17. 
A capacity crowd, mostly Walled: 
and although Saginaw went ahead Lake partisans, watched in disbe-| 
twice in the second quarter, Cen- tief as the Skippers whittled away; ease the fact that the game was 6-4 mark. 
the Viking margin after intermis-|a sloppy affair marked by poor 
Saginaw cut the margin to three.sion and finally pulled it out ef the: passing, had hall handling and | 
| rough play on the part of both tral led at halftime 34-31. 
points once but never took the fire. 
lead in the second half. The In-; ~*~ +* * 
dians shot 3] for 69 while Saginaw! wij, Waterford was winning a! made 29 of 70. Five Flint players) thriller. Berkley . 
hit double figure s led by Felix Mil- 
ler’s 20 points, John Kirk 16, Rich- 
‘ardson 16, Bradley 12 and Hyslop 
11. 
  
        we! illie Thompson had 25 for Sa 
jaw. Potis 17 and Parker 12. Pon. Ferndate Grabs EML Lead— were asserting themselves in other, terford from the floor, 
\goals to 12, but the Skippers con-| Inter-Lakes games Friday. who fell into a 14-5 Ist But the pressure-packed situation) Devine contributed 12. 
for the Chiefs in rebound scoring. | quarter deficit and slipped furth- |didn't bother him as he calmly) ley topped Walled Lake, ‘also 
deposited the tying and winning with 12. 
points in the hoop. 
and Southfield, difference. The Vikings outshot Wa-     ops, 46-4. Southfield handed Van Dyke a fected 22 times in 35 tries from 
deadlock the Abes for 2nd place 
and Berkley’s 56-52 triumph over 
Farmington at Farmington en- ‘made only 13 of 30. 
The Vikings committed 25 fouls) 
land lost -Larry Vandervelde and 
abled the Bears to move into Prank Fink on personals while 
undisputed possession of the waterford was guilty of 21 infrac- 
league lead. ‘tions. 
Walled Lake held a 45-44 edge John Herrington. bagged 17 
points for the Skippers to take 
Bill Hos. 
The defeat shoved the Vikings 
The exciting finish helped into the Inter-Lakes cellar with a 
* *® * 
Four Southfield cagers hit double! 
figures, headed by Tom Ridiey who 
fired 17 points, as the Jays dealt 
Van Dyke its ist I-L setback. 
George Hatch tallied 13 for the 
Abes. 
Berkley jumped its league rec-| | teams. 
Free throws actually made the 
16 field 
  
ord to 40 with Lance Gentile’s 15 
points pacing a a of: 
tense. Farmington’s Al” LeSage 
  
tiac travels to 
day. 
— dn the ether SVC game, “Arthur, Saginaw next Fri-| 
‘Hill dumped Bay City, 56-33. 
PONTIAC NORTHERN 
  se ¢ 6 
Dan 4 
il 6 00 
Total 2.3-747 Total wwe Seere by Quariers 
Pontiac i304 «14 16—47| 
Nerthern # 15 M4 a 
Wininger, Rosburg 
Hold Tijuana Lead 
  Inger and Bob Rosburg set ‘the! 
opening pace in the Tijuana Open 
golf tourney, vesterday, with 65s, 
to hold a two-stroke edge for the: 
$15.000 event 
George Bayer with 67. 
deadiocked at 68. 
First-round scores of Michigan| 
golfers in the tournament: John! 
Barnum, Grand Rapids, 34-35—69; 
Bill Nary, Wayne, 38-33—71; Jack’ 
Fleck, Rochester, 38- 33-71. Three were 
  — ame 
TIC. ANA, Mex. WW — Bo Win- « 
Nearest challenger’ 
as the 2nd round began today was,     
  Ma Madpie 
Birmingham blew a 23-8 half- 
time advatitage and went on to| 
drop a 49-43 overtime thriller to, 
s. Port Huron last. night in an East- 
"ern Michigan League basketball 
game at Port Huron. 
Ferndale, in the meantime, 
jgrabbed sole possession of. Ist 
iplace with a 56-43 triumph over 
East Detroit on the Ferndale court 
and Hazel Park clipped visiting 
Mt. Clemens, 52-51, in other EML   
“Port Huron adopted a fult 
court press in the 2nd half and 
the Maples, upset by the ag- 
gressive defense, frequently 
threw the ball away and had 
passes intercepted until their big 
intermission lead melted “inte 
| nothing. 
Ben Boyd; the Big Reds’ 5-foot-8 
jsuard, was the thorn as-far as the! 
[Maples were concerned. His field 
goal with only seven seconds re- 
  was the scoring ay a KF: 
if 
_|Gathan got two goals to put.   
  
By H. GUY MoATS 
“All three Pontiac area perochial! 
~leage squads canie™ through” with|— 
appreciated victories, last 
night. However. two ran into un- 
expected difficulties, and won only 
after getting real scares, 
+. t + 
guilty of sloppy play inthe last few minutes of the third period, and up to halfway in the’ 
  le. 
But Bob Mineweaser’s c'ub pulled 
itself together with the count 
knotted at 28-28 and made the. most 
of some 8 free throws and one 
basket to win, 39-30 over Center 
Line St. Clement. 
for a few minutes efter Gary 
Crusaders ahead for.only the 2nd 
time in the game. 
‘Art Rebak's 16 points topped 
the scoring, with Bob: Mine- 
weaser getting 14. Robak’s 6 
free tosses and a bucket were 
the real life-savers for Sham- 
rocks, who retained their 3rd 
spot in the Suburban Catholic 
loop. Game was played in the 
spacious Madison Junior High 
gymnasium, Shamrock jayvees 
lost 43-24, 
Frederick Rams had an even 
rougher time, downing their hosts 
46-39 in a come-from-behind rush 
that wiped bvut a James 5-point 
lead, broke several ties in the final 
minutes, Last knot was at 39-39, 
on "Larry Yezak’s bucket. Nick 
Nickerson sailed under the hoops 
  
Lamphere Loses 3rd 
Roger Craig meshed. 12 points 
but none of his tearhmates could It looked bad} 
James, St- "aro ials Win Orchard Lake. Rev. 
and Dick Kast. Rams trailed all 
{the way up to those final minutes. 
Rams 20 free throws really turned e_free: throws|. 
a by Tom Soa aly @), Dick Keller John 
  Wolves Break 
School Record 
\Beating Holly     
   
  
loped St. Rita’s five, 49-36, led by Art Golsdzinski’s 17 and Stan 
Moniuszko’s 15. Eaglets led all 
the way, pulled out first and 
second stringers and played 
third stringers in the last period, 
in which Rita outscored Eagiets, 
¢ .¢ *% 
League jeading St. Benedict, 
paced.by ace Larry Gacki with 23, 
trampled its. hosts, RO St. Mary,   by Lippert’s 34 Points; 
Northville, Lakers Win 
By CHUCK ABAIR 
Swishing their 1st ‘seven shots 
from the floor, the unbeaten Clar'k- 
ston Wolves went on a record-set~ 
ting scoring rampage that pro- 
duced a surprisingly easy- 92-65 
  46-32—_to—stretch—its lead —to_five: 
      
  Madison Heights Lamphere | 
dropped a 36-26 contest to Detroit, 
Lutheran East last night. It was 
‘the 3rd loss im five starts for 
Lamphere. connect for better than three as) 
| him was typical of the Wolves’ 
boards against Holly last night 
  i the trick. 
| . James ee H i ae ee ® _— “**) Coach Gene Wright praised his es on on an sis ea TET squad: for “a real team victory.”| 14-11. 
Mine'sr. 5 4-3 14 Hallman 6 2-3 1¢/Derocher was back on the beam 
Davos 333 2 Gathem 41-2 s/again, hitting for 16; with Keller 
cere 8 be} ae i$} 2/11. and Nickerson 10. Yezak and 
ok Sa *\Bob Martin had. 8 each for St. 
- MEIC IF e11 we AMOS. 
ig: Siena core oy e's 11 11-39, Om the- Eaglets’ court at | straight Clement .....eec0s 780 : a —— 
        
                  
     
       
               
   
Pentise Press Phote 
COMPLETE CONTROL. — This photo of Clarkston’s Dick Lip- 
pert taking a Ist half rebound with teammate Bill Noles behind 
complete contre! of both back- 
Lippert also excelled in scoring 
| with 34. Looking through his arms here is Holly center George 
| McDaniel. 
  
‘Avondale raced to lopsided Oak- 
land B League basketball victories 
last night, but an enraged Fitz- 
gerald quintet dealt Lake Orion's 
title hopes a crippling blow. 
Fitzgerald, pre-season title favo- 
Lake ‘rite along—with—Orion,_got off to 
a disappointing start this season’ 
with a 1-2 league record. 
But the Spartang began mak- 
in, up for lost time by throt- 
            ; , 
SS ____§* __| __warerrorn———- La fg ft tp fg m ¢ 
= = = Ae ‘Bowen 0 6-1 0 M a. : Kirken 2 4-4 8 Evans 2 5-8 9 : Hergton § 17-1317 Smith 2 0-0 4 Campbell 1 3-5 5 Hosley 4 4-7 12 
Devine 3 6-0 12 Anderson 0 1-2. 1 
itehell } 2-3 4 Fink 2 0-0 4 
,and sent the game into evehinne. ‘Meyer 0 0-0 © Varvelde 4 0-4 8 
Boyd, who topped all scorers! Totals 12 can -33 46 enn 16 13-30 45) re arter: ‘ 
with 14 points, sank two foul shots Waterford oaeacls ~™ § 12 13 16—a6 
in the extra period as Port Huron|Walled Lake ...sse.e-:14 13 6 12-45 tling high-scoring Nick Niera and 
    
made six while holding Birming- 
ham scoreless. 
Bob Stephenson and Dave Rit- 
chie led Birmingham with 11 and 
10 points respectively. The Ma- 
ples. are now 1-1 in the league 
and 4-3 overall. 
Flashy Earl. MrNeal bagged 21 
points to pace unbeaten Ferndale 
to its 2nd loop win and 4th alto- 
gether. The Railsplitters held a 
wide lead throughout. Rom Emer- 
ick .was high for the defending 
champion Shamrocks with 1I37~ 
points. . 
* * * 
Hazel- Park handed-the-Bathers: 
their 6th consecutive setback after) - 
trailing at the half, 21-18. Len 
\Nowicki meshed 15 points for the! — 
Parkers while Dave Mial had-12/ - 
          Imaining tied the score at 43-all for Mt. clemens,   
~ Rochester Beaten, 45-42: Romeo Wins A lifeless Rochester basketball! 
‘team went down to its 2nd defeat ester caught-and passed the Wild- 
cats in the 3rd period but couldn't, 
of the season last night at Rose-jkeep the edge. The Falcons again 
- ville, 45-42, and Romeo conquered 
Lapeer, 72-58, in a free-scoring af- 
fair on the Romeo court. 
With Carl (Peanuts) Montross off, 
his usual shooting form, the Fal-. 
coms could never find the necessary 
spark to turn back the persistent 
Wildeats. 
Montross was held to 12 pointy, | 
18 of them in the 2nd half. Dill 
«Mason took scoring honors for 
Med Falcons with 15. 
i It was* Duane Hussey. 6-foot-3 
a. who caused all the trouble. 
for Rochester. The Roseville star. 
2 points, nearly half of 
‘8 total. 
    went ahead in the 4th qyarter, 
34-32, then Roseville scored 11 
i straight points to ice oe decision. 
* 
last two minutes but the damage 
was done. The Falcons are now 
|7-2 for the season while Roseville 
‘iis 5-1. 
Romeo held only a 36-34 half- 
time ead, but the Bulldogs 
kept pulling away after intermis- 
sion te gain their 4th victory in 
seven games. 
Bill Redman and Dave Broper 
were the big guns for Romeo, Red- 
‘man seoring 26 points and Proper 
alte, Roch. aia lire aans Rochester had an “3 edge in the Boc 
  
  
          
      for Lapeer, which acans its 7th 
decision in 10 starts. ic 
ROSEVILLE ROCHESTER, , 
Hussey f 4 2 Mi f 5 is 
Walker 3 60 6 Montross 441 
Younce 2 2 6 Lothe 40 H 
8ims 20 4 Eber 20 4 
paper 1 1.3 Hart ii i 
, 1 0 2 Ennis a) 
Denomme 1 6 2 Hohf 60606 
Totals 10745 Totals 36 10 at 
€ Quarters 
Rochester novos Ov | 7 8 4 js-@ 
Roseville cosvesers. 13 6° 16—4§ 
ROMEO LAPEER 
. tg ft tp fg tt ' 12,226 Marshall 6 4 
Proper 9 5823 Englert 6 iS ‘ itter 3 3 8 Bennington 4 2 16 
iiwite 3 6 @ McKilien 6 113 
eterson 3 6 6 Kaler 20-4 
Watterson 1 © 2 Schenck 102 
: Priestap 183 
Stevens @mri 
Totals 31:10 72 _ Totals 34 10 88 . Seore by ar’ 4 14 
ara 8 — Koes - 20D ft ig the ht. 
4 
* , gen * : 
    BIG ONE NEXT — Holly coach Herb Quade, left, and Clarks- 
ton skipper Dom Mauti were talking over next Friday's Northville- 
Wolves showdown battle for ist place in the Wayne-Oakland League 
after Clarkston set a new school prom with 92 “~~ to wallop _handing the invading Dragons Pace-setting Troy and runner-up] 
and entered yesterday's encounter} 54-46 licking, their 2nd loss in 
four loop games. - 
Cellar - dwelling Madison ab- 
sorbed a monstrous 78-38 drubbing 
at the hands of Avondale on the 
Avon floor and undefeated Tro y| 
lambasted Clawson at home, 59-26, 
‘for its Ath league —! and 8th) 
An alt. 
nine points as Orion trailed from 
start to finish, Fitzgerald enjoyed 
a 29-23 halftime advantage and the 
Dragons could never come closer 
than «six points after intermission. 
‘Rebounding was an overwhelm- 
ing factor in Orion's defeatas- the} 
Spartans had almost complete con- 
trol of the backboards.   
MSU Hockey Team 
Beats Tech, 4-3 
EAST LANSING  — Michigan 
State scored on a tip-in in the 
final period and won a 4-3 Western 
Intercollegiate Hockey League 
~jgame from Michigan Tech tast 
night : <5 
Niera was limited to a skimpy, Avon, Troy Rip Foes; Orion Upse Jim Drake meshed 20 points in 
losing cause to capture game scor- 
ler added 11, Three Fitzgerald cag- 
erg broke into double figures, 
paced by Bob Bush with 14. 
Avon’s Yellow dackets held 
“pata whopping 27-peint-sptee-in= 
commanding 58-31 edge and it 
was all over but the shouting. 
points, as the Jackets gained sole 
octlipancy of Ynd place in 
Moos tallied 20 points ‘for Madison. 
* * * 
_ Powerful Troy buried Clawson 
under a 37-9 halftime deficit and 
just coasted from there 
‘Harned sparked the Colts with 2 
points, netting 10 field goals with 
some deadly outside siooting. 
George Almashy caged 1? for Claw- 
  ing honors and teammate Bob Shu- 
only a 31-25 lead at the — 
the 3rd quarter. gave-.them. @ (sradsher 
Nine Avon players scored, head-/~ 
ed by center Jerry Hill with 22 
Oakland B with a 3-1 record. Rick lwalloning of Holly in the feature 
game on the Wayne - Qakland 
League diate - “—_ 
The ae gave pl six 
straight loop wins to. keep the 
Wolves a full game ahead of North- 
ville. Mustangs tripped Mil- 
ford 66-43 setting up a big show- 
down battle between the top two 
powers and defending co-cham- 
pions at Northville next Friday. 
      
      
            
      
    
      
    
   Brighton 63-43 in their best_show- 
ing of the year. Bloomfick: Hills 
broke inte the win column for 
the Ist time by downing Clarence- 
ville 44-39 in the other action... 
Clarkston set an all-time school 
team single game high and piled 
up the best score of an Oakland 
flow crowd at Clarkston. 
* * * 
“Tt was definitely our best show- 
ing,” said happy coach Dom Mauti 
after watching his charges shoot 
48.1 per cent. 
Holly never recovered from 
Clarkston’s big start. The Wolves 
led 26-13 at the Ist period, roared 
to a 57-28 halftime edge and 
made it 73-44 at the 3rd canto. 
Dick Lippert, who made 14 of 19 
floor shots, topped ll the point- 
getters with 34, 30 in the Ist half. 
He sat out the final quarter. Bill 
Noles added 17 and Leroy Parks 
15 while setting up numerous oth- 
ers. Amos Bradsher led the losers 
with 16, = on ad ee 
Nicterine won Sth league 
game in six starts making it easy 
with a 243 3rd quarter edge after 
leading 32-22. 
Clayton Pethers rung up 
and Bob Starnes clicked for 15 
to spark the triumph. Ralph 
Stowe tallied 23 for Milford. 
Big Rolf Gordhammer's return 
to last year's form highlighted the 
West Bloomfield upset. as the La- 
kers moved into a tie: for 4th. 
* * * 
Gordhammer came up with 22 
points as against a previous total 
of only 28 for the entire season 
to lead the surge which started 
at the opening whistle. Three oth- 
ers hit 10 while Brian Watson's 23 
topped Brighton. © 
Bloomfield Hills pulled away to 
an eight-point halftime edge and 
held on to snap a seven-game win- 
less skein. Bob Elston tallied 19 
and Bob — 12 to pace the 
|Barons.   HOLLY CLARKSTON 
fg ft tp f mh t 
Haddon 4 2-2 10 Noles ¢ 1-2 1 
Valek 2 3 § Jenson 6 2-4 2 
§— 3.31 3-44-34 Taylor 4 3-3 11 L Parks 7 1-23 35 
@ 3 10-12 16 Tritt 2? f-t § 
Kinney ® 1-3 1 Sotfdime 2 6-1 4 
Voorheis © 3-6 3 J Parks i 0-2 3 
loggins © 1-3 1 Decker 1 0-0 32 
Jromett 1 0-1 2 Eagien 23-3 7 
courtney 1 6-1 2 Seyler 2 0-1 4 
21-33-37 63 39 14-26 82 
*Seore by Quarters 
Clarkston Severs 28 vo Ww 1—82 
the Hotiy Sone “13-13 16 2i—8s 
= —— 
tip. fg ff 
Atkinsen f 1 5 Anderson 5 4 8 
Starnes 6 315 }-wsats aly 102 
ahne 1 4 6 Stanley 124 
tllis 63 3 Pritchard it 
Pethers 4-4 % 6 11 23 m ap - : 28 Keley 204 
ammen. 1 t ¢Machan 
Don Schwarze 4668 7s? 
24 18 66 12 18 
Seere by Quarters 
Northville .. Se 25 16 16 24 16—~64 
Milferd..... :. 4. 18-3 i—43 
  
  
é 
Pontine Press Phote MS's Teague record now is 
4.5. Tech js 2-9..The two teams 
play again tonight. 4 
Ross Parke and Jack Roberts 
scored for the Spartans in the first 
lected by Bill Mackenzie and Terry 
Moroney. 
Tech’s goals were made by Dick 
Wilson, Cliff Wilie, and Paul Cop- 
po. period. Other MSU goals were col-|% 
  
    Remain Unbeaten Paced 
the real “shocker” of the night as the Lakers trounced strong 
9 ee    
—€ounty-quintet-this-season-in-drep--— 
_ ping Holly to 3rd before an over- 
  AVONDALE MADISON fz ft tn fe ft te Acker 2 4 §Collier —_9—9—_4i' og 
Goforth 4 0 &Mons 7.62 te Hutchinson 2 2 #Hill 3 8 ¢ b 
Evans 2 0 4Gossett 31 
Mavis 3 @ Bennett 61-4 c Hill 947 
Walker 8 133 y ’ | Arno} 02% 
Totals 322% Tous 15838) Hawks Triumph, 59-50 LAKE ORTON FITZGERALD * ’ fy ft te oa TGS rn if i tp to Tie for Ist Place ASS! " 
ghoier 4°34 Brawel’” $2 49 iN South Central Callison 1°02°Kime 3° § 
—. kien 1% 3) Oxford came closer to winning Totals = 17 -) 46 Lat 5 4% a basketball game Friday night 
Lake Orion ........... 12 11~4g\than any ot son, 
ra su seiiecs 4 ii 4 iixs y cther tine this soe   
Almont Five seaeiass Wes 
  Rolls Along 
pointed their 
~iqéarter. Jim Ostrander was tops 
with 15 Largs! followed by Gary 
Hartway who 
made Fe apiece: Doug Graham's 
15 points were high for Brown} The 
®. ©, xX 
    
  but the Wildcats still took it on the chin, 54-50, in a South Central Conference scrap at North Branch, tos whore trailing by 10 points with a minute to go, gal- Hantly —railied— Der z ae oe they came too late to 
Pp ™m re a 
leth straight deteat -_ 7 
Ortonville etttinins to make 
an unexpected “nolse'' in 
conference hy moving into pace te with idle Imlay chy. Blackhawks their -hoosted- 
league record to 4-6 with » §0-50 
rang over Millington yester- ie 
    shot at the eo took the sc for keeps 
loop record to 5-2 Jin the last two minutes: of play| Joe Domitrz and 
“a 43-37 conquest of [following a see-saw struggle, Paul baited 15 points pootg “ ane Uh 
The Tigers and Tom- Traub eachiNorth Branch attack, half a game [netted 11 points for the winners, |Woodward annd Jett Brady scored 
Memphis which was idle |but ’ Capac’s ‘John wane cap-|15 and 13 respectively for the Wild» 
cats, 
j 
ee ee cerecnce Saye ol Suivi aie eee tete ere sean egg nami " 
Las Ne “ 4 ‘ oa ade z -y *, aS AY ga Seer ane | +       attics 
  ™ 
     
  
  
  
Double Victory       
      
         . Recent] ff triplicates have been turned in by} & 
Pontiac bowlers Pat Klein (189) 
and Frances Schaub (137). 
* * * 
Three-sport athlete Bill Cole * 
Robin Roberts is trimming him-|_ sélf down for a big effort in the 
coming baseball campaign with a 
NEW ‘LIFE — Major league Hall of County Alleys   
Report Forms 
    
    
    
  National Diaeiats Starts Today:   
Now Vanishing   
tae 
  
    touring all-stars. star of the 1930s, Jimmy Foxx, calls his wife 
x *& * after his arrival in New York, yestesday. He was 
Farmington has a wrestler with | brought to New York for a television show after 
af appropriate name. He's Dan | it was revealed he was broke and — 
» a | - — 
* * i | 
Ike Chestnut is a good example 
why boxers go broke, he has never 
had a big payday yet the dusky 
scrapper has 15 suits, 50 shirts, 
eight sports coats, 20 pairs of shoes 
and three overcoats. 
* * * 
Red-hot Clarkston had a sizzling’ 
58.5 per cent shooting mark in the 
Segre ° upect aa se eared today in a nationally televised Na-| 
Dick Lippert’s 34 points were four tional Basketball Assn. game. 
short of the school record of 38 Ceach Red Rechas’ Pistons 
set by Leroy Parks two seasons. hit in every department fast night 
ago. | and defeated the Onetanati Rey- DETROIT w# — The RA Pis- tons, winners of four straight‘home 
games, met the St. Louis Hawks 
    mp Cincinnati, 15:9 als 115-94 in the second game of 
a doubleheader before a “ladies 
night” crowd of 5,381 at Olympia 
Stadium in Detroit. Minneapolis 
upset gt. Louls 112-110 in over- 
time in the first game. -The Pistons led all the way out-| 
Once again George Yardley scoring the Royals by three points 
showed the Pistons the road to|in each of the first two = victory. 
    
the third quarter from a minor 
nose injury. 
  
Real Team Victory   
  Chiefs Capsize Vikings 
ee ee ee 
ances by Duke Cummins in the: Pontiac pool. 
100-yard freestyle, by John La-| Qummins turned the 100 | 
Motte in diving and by the mediey 58.0, his best time. LaMotte was 
relay team yesterday afternoon 
gave swimmers a fine 65-31) amd the medley teami of Gibbs, Powers, Robarge and Cummins 
| clipped a half-second off the old | 
PCH record, . with 1:32.60.   
fine win, in a contest that Coach} 
|Bob (Des) Boyce had figured as for OCSC Shooters ss tine ma sews Shooting against Brewster's De-) iChiefs 4 3-2 season's mark. 
troit rifle team, this week, OCSC’ s| Other firsts for Chiefs: 
sharpshooters won both ends of 100-yard breaststroke — Rose 
the match, fired on the Brewster (1:11.6); 100-yard backstroke Gibbs, 
range. | (1:09.9); 160-yard freestyle relay, 
* cor neon ae an a a (1:23.3) 100-yard ort ast 
a Lee Robarge (1:145).   
*® 
Paced by G. 
OOSC won the handicap side with} stroke, 
1006—984. M. Kempel led the ac . 
tual list with 190 as OCSC took this Retirement Was - part of the shoot 924-901. 
s * & ‘Ring’ s Shortest OCSC’s team scores (actual 
scores first—Kjell Danielson 199-| DETROIT *— Chuck Spleser. 
197, E. Henry, 177, Cash Bond 185, 28, is coming back for at lesat 
M. Kempel 190-203, M. Laporte 183- one more -fight after one of the 
McCutcheon 208, D. Marvel shortest ring retirements on rec- 1%, 
  
      | iring £ ' 
| of the boxing racket.” He recant- 
aa 
| meet unranked Bobby Lane of 
| Miami in a 10-rounder here Feb. 
}) The bout had been cancelled. 
Utica Cagers Take 
‘League Tilt, 56-40    
  evened its season record at 2-2 and 
its Bi-County mark at 1-1 with a 
56-40 league victory over Fraser 
last night on the-Fraser court: 
The Chieftains 
verdict with an 18-4 bulge in the 
$rd quarter after holding only. a 2- 
24 halftime lead. They trailed Fra- 
  ‘Qnd period. 
  
    ca triumph with 21 points and 
-teammate-Bill_Rohnkohl-added.i1.. 
  Oak Park Wins, 56-53. 
         This is not a recent 
~ change in dividend 
policy, but has con- #i 
tinued for the past    
   
      
    
  
  
  
    Bowto Sexton 
'tiac Central gym last night. 
Ponti took seven firsts for the 
- thalftime, 32-26, and continued to| Boston, prior to a 120-99 victory 
         
   
    The balding bruiser agreed fo| 
Utica High’s basketball team. 
wrapped up the Fee 
|ser by nine points early in the ba 
Guard Jim Cole sparked the Uti-| 
Oak Park parlayed a last-quar- 1 |ing a . 2%-point lead at one point in’ 
'the final period. 
_The victory evened Detroit's 
home court record for the season | 
| at 99 and left the Pistons with 
|-am overpll mark of 17-25. 
Perc o~ trails Cincinnati by Pontiac Matmen 
jada ies iy the NBA's Western 
A 54 decision victory by 165- Division. 
‘pound Johnnie Herron accounted) * * * 
iChiefs were the victims of a 41-3 Royals’ five-game winning streak 
battering by a powerful Lansing was Gene Shue with 24 points. 
Sexton wrestling team at the Pon- Cyde Lovellette had 23 for Cincin-| 
nati. 
Jack Keller lost a close decision 
after leading and Duke Relyea just) The Hawks’ Cliff Hagan out 
missed scoring a win in “fmpres-| 
sive performances, Dave Payne, 
‘Mel Nosanchuk, Erasmo Travino | injury im the first game. 
cisions. N 
Sexton posted three pins. The de-) Philadelphia whipped the New 
feat dropped Pontiac below the .500 | York Knicks 117-116 on a 15-foot 
|mark with a 2-3 season record. “miracie” hook shot by Neil John-| 
ston as the final buzzer sounded. 
Parkers Wallop Dondero! Last Sunday, Paul Arizin’s two free throws with one second re- 
Highland Park's basketball | Redes boosted Philadelphia into   
made Royal Oak Don-'a-tie with New York and-the War. steamrolier 
dero a 65-42 victim in a Border/riors went on to win in overtime. 
Cities League game last night at} Johnston's heroics came in the 
Royal Oak. The Parkers led at/opener of a-NBA doubleheader at . forty Entries 
points, although he was forced to) mde igress 
ibe tind quarter from a, miner] 
among women entries has come) 
in-its battle —to—reach'from-—outsitle the city, notably 
tered-q recufrence of-an-oeld-ieg Teams Popular Among Husband-Wife Bowling). * 
= 
re 
  
  National Invitational . Bowling 
Tournament was slated to get 
junder way this afternoon at the 
Paes ae Lote 00 on Ones The first annual Elks’ Ladies 
andes set for 4:15 p.m. ticipate in pre-tournament cere- 
x * * 
‘The tournament, sanctioned by 
the WIBC, is 15. per cent handi- 
  
‘Secelek an 
different _al- 
leys have 
ing sites. 
Next year, by the ro 
other sites around © 
jit, there is a possibility that 
sites such as Rochester, ? | tional 
Walled Lake or Milford may han- 
dle portions of the Bowlerama 
entries. 
Currently the greatest response 
  
  Rochester and Clarkston. Nine) 
jhusband - wife teams are amon g 
the early entries, Feature prize in’ 
at his best off the springboard, \for Pontiac's only points as the Aiding Yardley in snapping the the tournament is a bowling-pin ta- 
ble lamp for the top husband-wife 
score in the finals. 
prize just for being 
A beautiful set of 
female just for entering the tour- 
nament. All that is required is to 
denote -one’s age alongside 
name on the entry blank. 
Because a large number of bow!l- 
ers were rejected last year due 
to late entries, meg are reminded 
ed. Midnight February 2nd is the 
deadline. 
If the entries are mailed then | 
      
widen the gap. |for the Celtics over Syracuse. 
Friday's Basketball Results Reneh 3 
cee Sutingsen strat 8 vita 38 
FS on Thameat 
Pontiac f ick 46, 
nota &. James 9 
Peck 48, Carsonville 4 
- Port Huron 49, Birmingham 43 (ot) 
Parma &. Napoleon   
    
   
        
   
       
    
    
     
   
    5. 
sing Rastern 62 
Clarenceville 39 
se City § sky 
piercer, *, Rarrisce 33 
’ Custer ot Led St. Simeon 4 
, Coldwater 61, 3 Clar’ 92, Holly 65 
rand hace 64 
Detrait Lutheran East 34, Lemanere as 
peers 63, Monroe 
: Grand 
yoy 
     
       
   
       
a   
     
     
    
            
       
     Aad 
il gy ans 83° 
        
  ste. GE -y ont) 30 
Rt 54, B. Greek Lakeview 50 
   
     
    
        
               
       
  they must be postmarked before | 
noon Monday, February 3. Post- 
marked entries after this time 
will be returned. 
This is due to the fact that all 
entries must be processed for as- 
signment of times and sites to be 
publlished in The Press, Wednes- 
day and Thursday, Feb. 5-6. 
-_\Dodgers Finally . 
et ‘Home’ Site 
LOS. ANGELES (INS)—The Los 
  now, are in the Los Angeles Coli- 
jseum on a compromise. 
“Dodger President Walter O’Mal- 
at an eleventh hour’ that 
Y Opposition. 
with that, the Coliseum - -com- 
mission voted his baseball club| 
into the big bowl by a unanimous | 
9-to-0 count. 
The action gives O'Malley use 
‘of ‘the Coliseam as a temporary 
home grounds for the next two be 
    
      
    
   
           ’ Au burn burn a Block Fest of Tost 10 
  Reg. $17.95 Valu 
ee 
“peg. $18.85 0.8. 
“650 Auburn Ave      
    
  _man_or woman to enter, 
| aluminum 
He reinjured his left leg when drinking glasses with bowling in- 
and Willie Duncan also dropped de- he wevt for a rebound under the Signia, a souvenir of the Bowler- 
basket. ‘ama, Will go to the oldest male or 
SPECIAL 
RED HUNTING COAT 
NOW ONLY 
| B)Siivanizeo 
E FILTERS .......74¢ 
Insulated “Rubber Boo 
_ Boadway-Shell Hardware pen 8 te 5:30; Prt, “tH “Mon & Sat. “Wi 8 _— 
    s’ Ladies to Bowl ~ 
           
               
      
        
      
Detroit 
Slim Lead “Half-Way 
in Tournament *,   MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. ( NS) — 
  AP Facsimile 
NEW LEADER — Merle Mathews, Long Beach, Calif., is all 
_smiles after taking the Jead in the finals of the women’s division |_ 
of the annual all-star pin tournament at Minneapolis, yesterday. 
She_had a_six-round 2392 total to overtake Marion Turash of 
Brooklyn, N. ¥., first day’s leader. Ed Lubanski, Detroit, still 
leads the men’s division with 5345 pins. Meet ends Sunday night. 
  
    : Gloves Tickefs on Sale that no post entries will be accept-| Tickets for the Golden Gloves entries, from 10 to 20 bouts will 
eliminations to be held at Pontiac be held at PCH with five city glov-| 
‘Central High School Saturday ¢Ts on the card. 
inight, February Ist, went on sale | 
‘today at Griff's Grill. 
| Under the sponsorship of the 
Junior Chamber of Commerce, 
Pontiac will be one of four De- 
treit district elimination sites. 
Depending on the number of x * * 
| David Blower, 19, will vie in the middleweight open division. Dave 
Faust, 21, will compete gs a novice 
light heavyweight: Jim Singleton, 
16, as a junior novice -feather- 
weight; Robert Ragland, 17, as a 
novice lightweight and Dick Lam-   
Sunday's Show.   
‘Rated Highly - |Angeles Dodgers, homeless, until 
winter dog shows was under way 
today in Detroit, where the Pro- 
Club ‘is judging a-fine list 
of entries, most of which will come 
directly to Pontiac for Sunday's 
big 
‘Retail Store, 68 Mt. Clemens St.) 
PKC's show is one of the highest) 
rated in the country. 
The PKC show, with its record] 
entry of 538 dogs in many classes | 
and scores of breeds, gets water) 
  
      + 2 
419 
PAILS .....59¢ 
Boots $12.95 
"FE 2-6506 
  phere, 16, as a junior novice wel- 
terweight. 
Monroe will hold eliminations 
next Saturday, January 2th, 
~Dearhori on Feb. 3rd and™ 
Highland Park, Feb. 12th. 
The winners will then meet in 
the finals F 18th at Light 
Guard Armory on East Eight Mile 
“Et of the metropolitan area's Road. 
se t All tickets for the PCH fights afe reserved seats, | then Pontiac on the Ast, followed ° mark of the All-Star bowling 
‘nament at Minneapolis. | t 
‘ 3 
- 
3 
PEER 
tf 2 § 
a3y Carter finished with 211 and 
series against 827 for Lu 
which was responsible for his loss 
of nearly four poiints. 
* 
L 
' 
x * 
of Long Beach, Calif., with. 71.49. 
Archers Hunt Rabbits 
  tho Sid Sage farm, five miles. west 
tof Perry, it was annotinced today. 
Hunt begins at 10 a.m., winds up 
at 3 p.m. 
Only 15 Days   
    to Enter Bowlerama 
  
‘ao 
     
         
          
     
      
       
   
     
        
      
    
   
     
        
    
       
   
    
    annual Pontiac Kennel Club’ 
‘all-breed competition in the Pontiac’ 
    
    
      
those methods that we 
ethics. 
way arduous and long. 
becomes easier. The Hard Way ~ It is comparatively easy to prosper by trickery, - 
the violation of confidence, 
_weak, sharp practices, cutting corners — all of 
and condone as “business shrewdness.” 
It_is difficult to prosper by the keeping of 
Promises, the deliverance of value in goods, in 
- services and in deeds—-and in the meeting of so- 
called “shrewdness” with sound merit and gdod 
The easy way is efficacious and speedy—the 
the easy way becomes harder and the hard way 
And as the calendar records the © 
_yeats, it becomes increasingly evident that the 
- @asy way rests hazardously upon shifting sends, 
whereas the hard way builds solidly o foundation 
of confidence that cannot be swept away. 
Thus We Build 
a here Is No Substitute for Esq” 
6 
  oppression of the 
  
are so prone to palliate 
       
   
       
    
    But, as the clock herd 
         
      
           
   
             
    
INCORPORATED 
207 W. MONTCALM -       
    
A. Murray Whit: ree : At the Ueoing Whit ight jt ent of Oatind 
    
      
  
   
  : a5 LS 
df ‘, 
2    
   
  
  HOLLY — Service for Raymond 
R. McKenney, 65, of 896 S. Milford 
at his home, will be held at 1-p.m. 
Monday at the Holly Seventh Day 
Adventist yesterday, will be held at St. Pat- 
rick’s Catholic Church at 10 a.m. 
Monday, Officiating will be the 
Rev. Lewis M. Ellis and burial 
morning’ wilt be in Mt. Hope Cemetery.——| - The Rosary will be recited at 
8 p.m, Sunday at Voorhees Siple 
Funeral Home. 
A lifelong resident of Oakland 
County, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. 
Geraldine Hodges of Bell Gardens, 
“The body will be at the DryeriGrive Faneral Home until 11 a.m. Mon-| 
He leaives “his wife, Annie: one’   danghter, Mrs. Charlotte Daven-|7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Brace- 
port of Berrien Springs: four sons, \Smith Funeral Home for Mrs. Mar- 
Robert, Warren, both of Holly, Les- garet Burt, 83, of Detroit. lie.of Morris, I!l., and Stanley of| Service will be at 10 o'clock Farwell; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Monday morning from St. Joseph's 
Garrison of Fairgrove and Mrs.|Church with the Rev. B. F. Jar- 
Katie Edwards of Bradenton, Fla 
= FLOYD H. NICHOLS | 
‘FARMINGTON — Service will 
be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Far- 
Methodist Church 
‘A lifetime resident of Oakland 
County, he retired eight vears ago 
from the Advisory Committee of 
the Nationa] Bank ef Detroit, Far- 
    years and was a charter member! 
of Farmington Exchange Club. _{ | 
Surviving are his wife, Alice; 8 Plains; Sandra and William, both 
son, Hinman of Toledo, Ohio; five 
stepsons, Aaron Arnold Mocksey of, 
Detroit, Ted and Harry, both of 
Birmingham, Jack of Toledo and/ 
Thomas of Sarasota, Fla.; a step- 
eee Mrs. Lillian Lineinger for’. 
New York City, and 12 step-| oo etl ete L \« S\¢P- body willbe at the funeral home ‘zembowski officiating, Burial will 
be in Gaines, 
Mrs. Burt died yesterday morn- 
ing after a long ‘illness. 
mington Branch. He was secretary-|1 awndale Calif: An of the * aa “hd 
——_—_treasurer—of-Wamner-Dairy—forS47 S. Navy, Gatinned ja Philadel: 
a 
at home; three brothers and five 
sisters. 
The Rosary will be recited at 8 
p.m, Sunday from the Coats Fu- 
neral Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd., 
Drayton Plains. Mr. Garneau's 
  
     
  — Mrs. Robert 
(Virginia) Shueller, 34. of 342 
Northwood, died this morning at 
Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. 
Funeral arrangements are pend-| 
ing at William R. Potere Funeral 
Home. 
She leaves her husband and a 
daughter, Melinda. 
GEORGE LaCLAIR 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — 
Service for George LaClair, 58, of     it will be taken to Our Lady of 
lowing in the Drayton Plains Cem- 
etery. . 
CARL TOELLE 
SOUTH LYON — Service for 
Carl Toelle, 77, of 305 East Lake 
St., will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sun- 
day at Phillips Funeral Home. Of- 
ficiating will be the Rev. Lewis 
E. Bender of the First Presbyter- 
81 Round Lake Rd.__ who died ian-Church-and—burial -wilt-be-in —_— 
* iMotor Car Co. in 1902 and later | He died 
where he had made his home. 
Another 
, 18, 
of Reese street, will be held at 1 
p.m. Monday the Phillips 
Funeral Home with burial in Ken- 
Officiating 
yesterday. 
Surviving are two neuhews, Lee 
Smith of Farmington and Vernor 
Smith of Portland. 
_ Deaths Elsewhere. 
_ By THE ASOCIATED PRESS 
HANOVER, N.H. #®—Warren C. 
Agry, 68, former publisher of Good 
Housekeeping and a retired vice   
terprises 46 years, had also served 
on the staff of Cosmopolitan, 
DENVER (®—L. Ward Bannis- 
ter, 86, former director of the U.S. 
Chamber of Commerce and a 
member of the Hoover Commis- 
sion in 1948-49, died Friday.. He 
was prominent in Colorado Repub- 
— of President Eisenhower 
Hoover. 
DETROIT (# — Wilfred C. Le- 
land, 88, who gained fame in the 
early days of the auto industry, 
died Friday. He was the son of 
Henry M. Leland, automotive pio- 
neer who formed the old Cadillac 
organized the Lincotn Motor Car’ 
Co. The two Lelands were known 
as a father-son team in the in- 
dustry. . 
PHILADELPHIA (# — Dr. Rob- 
ért H. Farley, 71, former medi- 
cal examiner for the state of) 
Washington and one-time national | 
and Pennsylvania state secretary 
of the American Institute of 
Homeopathy, died Thursday. 
One of five motor trucks pro-| 
duced in     of his sister, Mrs. Floyd Bradley, | 
sington ; : P iwill_be the Rev. Silas Foltz of] mes Miers. x) _ The Rosary wit be recited at First Methodist Church. She died 
They Give $6,100 Variety Marks — 
Day's Racing — 
at Santa Anita 
    
        
         
       
      
Donation fo U. of M. 
Hunters Creek have donated $6,100 
to the University of Michigan. 
studies distribute. the money as 
;,and__former _ President Herbert | follows: $2,500 te-support-a-fellow< 
ship for an advanced predoctoral 
student in mathematics or the 
in the graduate school by a senior 
student now in the University’s 
College of Engineering. 
school science and 
Arbor working toward a master’s 
degree. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jewett of 
They have requested the Horace] 
physical sciences; $2,500 to support! 
a fellowship for a fifth year study) 
teacher to spend a summer in Ann) THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1958 _ 
jJones has succeeded 
the services of E, W, 
nh O’Neil will be scoutmaster,|7 — 
ter, and Forrest White will be|> hai : 5 i, 1 & 
  
in securing |i 
pt fe : 
  
  > troop committee 
  
soTH ‘ 
2" Georges-Newpo    
       
   
         
           
       
        qm th     
   A z Jewelry Dept. 
74 N. Saginaw St. 
  
  
  
         
  _They have directed that-$500_be! Refrigerator Quit? 
25% OFF r= what is important: There’s No OM agic 
e Word 
“Guarantee” 
Contrary to public belief, the mere fact that something is 
advertised as “guaranteed” is not particularly important. Here’s 
  
  
     | 1. WHO IS THE GUARANTOR? 
We'll Fix It With    
   ever. It depends upon its terms. . FE 5-3759 2. WHAT ARE THE TERMS. OF THE GUARANTEE? 
A guarantee is no stronger than the guarantor. A guarantee, 
in spite of its name, may not in fact be of any protection what-    
   
        ¥ 
  
  REFRIGERATION 1764 Cass Lake Road 
    
  
      the U.S. during 1956 Loy Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. 
“Reliable INSURANCE Protection” 
Phone FE 4-4565 
147 W. Lawrence Street — }_ of the 
       
  Waldron Hotel Bldg. 
    
  
LORD'S 
SHAPE OF TOMORROW HERE TODAY IN NEW '58_ 
WESTINGHOUSE NO MONEY 
SPACE-MATES DOWN WASH AND DRY 16 LBS. AT THE SAME TIME*® IN A SPACE 25 INCHES WIDE 
    
     FLOW dries faster 
     
  saves money, 
removes wrinkles. 
       
   
   minute, washes each 
equally well all the ti    
      
    
     
   
   
      ¢ Install with Laundroma 
   * Revolving Agitator Lau 
gals. water per load. 
tons for washi 
and dos ca. yrs 
eee 
  PATENTED DIRECT AIR 
_at lower temperatures, 
REVOLVING AGITATOR 
washes cleaner, rinses better, 
cleans Itself! Lifts, turns, 
Dryer above, or side-by-side. 
uses 14 the detergent, saves 23 
¢ Control Centers have push but- 
and dryin;   piece 
me. 
  t below, 
ndromat 
A WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT® AUTOMATIC WASHER 
AND ELECTRIC DRYER FOR EVERY NEED | 
4 
  
    
  
    You CAN 88 SURE...17 
ee ee 
  
    nage —— Westinghouse @ 
* 
    
Down... | 
Easy | 
Terms | | WAREHOUSE OPEN SUN 
Payments Begin | 
     
      
      BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD 
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce 
Phone FE 5-6148 
     
    
    
           
     SHICK ’25° 
ELECTRIC 
SHAVER Reg. $29.95 
b 2 1P.M. ALSO’MONDAY |, 5PM. TILL 9 P.M. 
    
         
     
     
      
innerspring and box spring, 
guard rail and ladder. 
7195 2 TWIN SIZE BEDS 
          
  
   
   
    
    FULL FACTORY 
GUARANTEE 
  
  
+ WAREHOUSE 20 
    
       
   
Westinghouse Stroke Saver | Apartment Size 
VACUUM CLEANER | GAS RANGE ee Featuring 
©Toss-Away Bag Table Model 
oFleer‘s'Bug To f= RADIOS _ , 4 3 38 8 Fully Guaranteed 
gg Comlae | | WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER 
    
     
   
     
          
               $4095   (ea 4 tuner : — 
$498 | - 
    
       
       * } x 
oe 2 - a he af 
we : - bits ab : See 3 : ; 
SNS ey i   
“SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, J 58:   
VICTORIAN — The leaf patterned rug in shades of beige and brown blends well   
furniture. Not shown is a mahogany piano. The windows, of course, look out over       
with the Victorian reproductions. The what-not at the right-is.a genuine old piece Indianwood lake. 
as are one or two small chairs. This is a large room that can take the large scale 
    
teenth. Jerry's room has a pleasant masculine 
feeling to it. He has a fine collection of horse ONE’S ALIVE! — Inky, the Johns’ black cat, loves to sleep on Jerry's bed where her stuffed 
counterpart sits. You might be interested to know   
that this picture was taken on Friday the thir- 
=e * set eee   
  
  
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
Two years ago Mrs. Harvey 
Johns saw a plan jn the Press 
House of the Week series that 
she liked. It was headlined as 
  - “House of Week Blends With + -Rural Life Location.” Because a She liked <t—not because the 
Johns’ had any intention then of building a new house — she 
clipped the plan (T303) and saved 
it. 
About a year later the Johns’ 
had the opportunity to buy a 
long curving shallow lot on In- 
dianwood Lake. It was then that 
Mrs. Johns knew why she had 
saved that house plan. It was 
the perfect plan for that lot.   
    
Every Room in Johns’ Home Has Lake View Every room fn the house has a 
lake view. While most of the win-         
   
    fact that the family can enter 
the front door and go to any 
section of the house without 
passing through the living 
reom, The front hall has a slate 
floor so even wet feet don’t 
matter. The rest of the house 
is =] 
~ Only three major changes were 
(Continued on Page 14) 
    
    é 5 : i   
  
  
   
    
           
        
  
    
      
    
           
         
  
    
  
    
          
         sie Ae | Our Fuel Bill Cut By 50% - || With Ambassador Insulation Fiberglas 
t 
: - : tuys 
Reduces Fuel Bills! 25 ase te, 
Reduces Doctor's Bills! “6 our fy ttre tas ‘ 
Saves on Redecorating! Ne ort wag 4 _ First Cost Is. Final! 2 ei, tien 4, at eva " 
Des JA = * Cup 2 Ving Tor E 
Jo> ver) =< Con, ton B 
e * We 
ae *°MPletey, 4 
a Steere, 
fo Rkag 
We Don't Look Sor Shortcuts F 
WE DO IT. RIGHT THE FIRST TIME : e Sidewalls Double Blown = 
NO DOWN PAYMENTS. . e Minimum of 4” in Attics — Co 
tow = me ere 5 Years te vad te anaes . Remember, You Insulate but Once! : AT Aide de de = 
ad    
   
     BE FRIENDS sdicia Son tellegt tee bev ; Pontiac Pives Photos by 4 Vanderworp 
one's frends ther size that her handicap. But she’s a lovable the fireplace in the room. The lamp Jerry made from a 
ee ee / Sees Pa ene the right. 7, 
    
     
  _ FOURTEEN   
*.. PUBLIC NOTICE | GOLD BOND . .. BURMEISTER GOLD BOND roe sURMEISTER 
  
  
5 
.. BURMEISTER GOLD BOND... BURMEISTER GOLD BOND... 
  Serving ate People More Hours for Their Sey 
SPECIAL NOTICE! We must reduce our inventory et once to make room for cerloeds of new me- 
terials thet cre arriving and must be put under cover. 
This Sale Is a Must! All prices are FOB our yard in lots of 30 pieces or more. -All walehal listed is subject to prior 
sale at price quoved and all sales are final. We have a@ large fleet of trucks available for delivery 
but you must place your order in person at our office. 
and we will have a courtesy car pick you up. All materials are-of the highest quality available and 
are marufactured by the National Gypsurn Co., 
SAVE ON THIS 250,000 Buffalo, New York. if you don't have transportation call in 
SALE BURMEISTER'S Michigan's Largest Gold Bond Dealer ~ 
CASH-A-WAY LUMBER BARGAINS 
  
1930 BUNDLES 16x48 GYPSUM LATH, 32 ft. bdles. 
With Famous Gold Bond Label. 94%"   
  
  
  840 Pieces 4x8x'/ Gypsum Board.................... $1.14 Eo, 
2634 Pieces 4x8x3% Gypsum Boord................... $1.29 Ea. 
3168 Pieces 4x8x%2 Gypsum Boord................... $1.49 Ea. 
816 25* Bags Joint Cement......................... $2.10 Ea   
  
~ BURMEISTER oe BOND . 
  
  375 25* Bags Crown Coct.......................... $2.10 Ea. 
215 Bags 250 Joint System ........................ $1.15 Ea 
890 Rolls 500 Ft. Tape Spork......... $1.25 Eo 
Wee bee ake eee ne ee eee eee dae $ .90 Ea. 
  EISTER 
GOLD 
“Ts 
55 | | 
| 600 Boxes 75 Ft. System 
MASONRY 
    
    
  
      
  
    
  
    10 Choice Colors to Choose From 
2 15,250 Pounds of Gold Bond Craftco Cement Paint 
° 5 Lb. Pail or 1 Gal., Regularly $1.49 
a 2 Now Only “79* 
25 bt pallens Galicans Reguiory)$7-50. ny Sale Price $3.45 é ALL SALES AT THIS SALE PRICE FINAL 
s Gold Bond PAL Latex Rubber Base Paint 
18 CHOICE COLORS 1100 Gals. to Go for Only $295 
= Above Paint, Specials Are Not ot Discontinued Line of Colors. ese Ll Only te Reduce Saventory 
s GOLD BOND - GOLD BOND 
MATT THICK rT Zz. TWINSULATION 2 © ROCK WOOL INSULATION Hae carse 
“70,000 Ft. i ' : 100 2 100 Ft. Rolls, Only $3) 2 ATONLY 7 as 4 
(u) i 
    WHITE CEILING TILE 12x12 | Gold Bond Acoustomatic 
135 Per M   
12x12 
16x16 
16x32 Gold Bond Ceiling Tile $ 
99 Per M 
“All High Quality Gold Bond” 
  OND 
. . . BURMEISTER 
= 25,192 2x8 Ext. Sheathing Board GOLD BOND 
‘9 5 Per_M 
  
4 Come in or call for our new 4-page. CASH-WAY Price List with hundreds 
of items:at low prices for ‘58 whatever your needs. 
Get Top: Brand—Quality—Materials and Save Hundreds. consult Burmeister’s. Maybe it will pay you to 
  
OPEN ‘TIL 8 P. M.-SUNDAYS 10 to 3   waisiawane °° GNOS G10 _ 
  Johns’ Built Home 
From Press Plans 
(Continued from Page 13) 
made in the original plans when 
the Johns’ took them ta an ar- 
chitect. They reversed the entire 
house; they made an enclosed 
  )_wausiawane '** G@NO@ G10 walsiawuns *‘* GNOS G10 
room out of what was an open 
| Page; and they decided on one 
(There's a lavatory in the base- 
ment.} 
ASSORTED RESIDENTS 
The Johns’ did their own sub 
contracting. They moved into 
| thelr red brick, air conditioned 
| ranch home- in September. With 
them moved eleven-year-old Jer- 
ry, a black cat named Inky, a 
parakeet called Dickie and 
Queenie — the biggest ‘‘puppy”’ 
you ever saw. She's a Newfound- 
land dog. 
  terrace between house and ga- | 
eae del a pink topped cabinet for dish 
| bathroom instead of two upstairs. | 
We entered the house through 
  
GOODRICH FARMS 3 BEDROOM BRICK — 1') BATH 
$11,990 FULL PRICE $58.64 PER MONTH Low Taxes aad Insurance 
Marbee Seuth 
MI #6-41338 40 5-158 
  SPACIOUS ROOM—This spacious master bedroom is all brown and beige. Carpeting is nutmeg, draperies are brown. The furniture 
|} smaller window on the 
side. 
        the covered terrace. This is a 
triangular shaped room where 
the Johns do their eating in 
summer. It is the only room, 
outside the bath, that has win- 
dows on the road. It has a 
lake 
One wall is paneled in fir; the 
other three are bricked like the 
‘exterior. Under the window that 
opens from the kitchen there's 
storage. Mrs. Johns keeps her 
freezer out here. 
Plenty of cabinet space is also 
the motto for the kitchen. Natural 
fir woodwork and cabinets con- 
trast nicely with the pink walls. 
Floor and counter tops are 
the same pink vinyl linoleum, 
mottled in gray. Range and 
oven are built im. Under the 
range a board pulls out to 
make a small work space. This 
is useful for serving, for Jer- 
ry’s homework or for wrapping 
packages, 
In the L-shaped living-dining 
room there is a blending of Vic- 
torian, traditional and modern 
furnishings. Most of the furniture 
is reproduced Victorian. There 
are a couple of genuine Victorian 
antique pieces, including a tiny 
horseshoe-shaped footstool _cov- 
| ered in needlepoint, 
    
    
  
Prices 
  Delivery 
Service 
waisiawana 
*** 
GNO@ 
G109_ 
waisizwuNns 
© °° 
GNO 
All the : 
Latest in & 
Modern Living, 
.the Latest in     
        
     CHANDLER ESTATES 
Is the “Smart Place”’ 
To Buy... 
Convenience to 
__ Shoppi ng Areas and The dining room furniture is   
      
    
    
    Hardly Dare to —Schoots===But-Oh-~ 
i Lovely Homes) 
With Luxuries You'd 
Believe at the 
Price... 
    
    
    1 Tri-Level and 
2 Basement Models Ready 
for Immediate Occupancy |   
    NOSAN BUILDING CORP. MODEL AND SALES OFFICE OPEN DAILY 1-5, SUNDAY ‘1-7 
AT 2485 PONTIAC RD. JUST EAST OF OPDYKE. FE 5-7923 
      
  
Available 
      
      NORTHERN LUMBER C0. | 7940 Cooley Loke’ and Williams Lake Rds. 
  ~ WRITE OR 
* All Prices Are CASH-WAY ond in Quantities Quoted EM 3-4171 
Wholesale 
.GOLD ‘BOND .»» BURMEISTER GOLD BOND... BURMEISTER   
  * GNO@ 4109 uaisiawans **? @NO@ G109 walsiawuna ‘°° GNog 
way Retail 3 i 
  371. Voorheis Rd. Only O’Brien Heating 
IN PONTIAC 
Offers 25% Off To General Motors Employees — 
ee 
bes’  Rorgen-ti Only Heating Dealer Thet Gives 
HOLDEN RED STAMPS 
         ING & SUPPLY. liedoaeia Oakland County Distributor 
FE 2-2919   Johns 
      
   
     
     
   
     7 
- xs 
    
is beige tone mahogany. Note the : 
needlepoint. This room has double closets with aliding doors. 
traditional A modern complete for the swimmers. The | 
note is injected by the television | laundry is @ separate room. 4 
and hi fi sets. Mrs. Johns de- The main reces enon | 
en patie. it iy puaithed tx, | her hand china. Both her Jengy ape ee af Gb lange | 
joey sister keep her in | used down here; it was origi: | 
; a bowling pin. One whole 
‘Carpeting in this largy sun- al cas oe ee oe 
© toomn, end beige, fenves it hae babel 4 
Walls are ‘white. Window silis w= 
are marble and the floor length 
draperies are gold. 
In the guest room there are 
mahogany twin beds. These 
i have pink and white chintz | 
spreads with a center flowered 
panel matching the flowered dra- 
peries. The carpeting is turquoise 
nylon. 
Jerry's room is more sturdy 
looking. He has a plain brown 
carpet and plain brown 
painted section is blue. The taf- 
feta flit, nitty HT rie Us i i 7 
HF gies 5 z 
; 
       
      
     
        
              
   
  
L 
Pontiac, the Johns’ did a com- 
Plete _Tight-about ‘face when they | 
       
  Hrswten palasteng Sng axpiaae 
: _ | toe tele Huse of the Weeks 
    
After years of living right in | 
  
TO BUY OR SELL 
REAL ESTATE 
JOHN KINZLER REALTOR ond BUILDER 
670 W. Huren PE 4-3 5525 |} 
     
    
   
        
  
  
  Phene eo 
Get An Estimate Witheut Obiigstios 
HUGUS-MARSH We § in i 
| COMMERCIAL BUILTUP / 
ROOFING a58 N. Cass | 
ROOFING & INSULATION CO..|      
  ‘0200 Fale | 3 eenerees | 
Besement Home 
$500 Dewn FHA 
“1 sbnen Se Hone 
$400 Down FHA 
a a Eas ig     
    
      KUSCHELL _ tia ci 
Sey pee 
wit eine . ) 6) ORS I 
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
GARAGE DOOR 
Attics 
Recreation Rooms 
Roofing 
Siding 
Storm Windows 
Garages General Remodeling 
-TERMS— 
Up to 5 Years to Pay 
PHONE FOR ESTIMATE 
FE 2-1211 
G & M Construction Ce, 
2260 Dixie Hwy. 
Nerth of Telegraph, Pontisc 
  amnamert   
AN RC NE 
  
       
   
  
Excel Mueller 
MOERY’S OIL BURNER | 
SALE m= SERVICE    GAS and OIL | 
    FE 2-497 | 
  
  
  
            
         
  CLEAN, ECONOMICAL! 
NO FURNACE. 
TENDING! 
  _ OenenAL@ trecrare 
- Contractor 
sf \ eee sy, | 
mae? ) LTREMWA 2 ie 
351 N. Peddock FE 5-6973 | 
&    
    | LOW AS. . MAKE YOUR “HOME 
BRAND NEW AGAIN! Special Low Winter Prices 
____ Still Available 
   
          
         
         
   
  Rich CASTONE Front and 3 Walls of INSULATED 
_ CAST-ALUM-ALUMINUM Siding 
4 Walls of INSULATED CAST-ALUM-ALUMINUM Siding    
      
       
    
     
    
  *664 
*480   
  Complete Modernization Service ATTICS — REC ROOMS — ADDITIONS — CUSTOM DENS | PORCHES ENCLOSED — AWNINGS — STORMS and SCREENS 
LOWEST PRICES IN PONTIAC AREA 
  
   
   
    
    
               \ 
    * 
        
  
  ease RG 
      
LIVING RM 
ty-0%4-6"     
      
  
  “CABINETS ~All Kinds 
- Custom Built 
—— Qa 
Attics - Basements 
    
  
    KITOWEN 260-6      WORKSHOP 
    
         Pe ne PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ieee 18, 1958 
* ie 
    2-CaR GARAGE 
     
     
    
DeWitt. Cabinet Shop 
  FE 5-5814 “435.0% 
  
  
  
  
  G3 50th Anniversary Year 
Serving Michigan Since 1908 
for LIFETIME MOISTURE CONTROL 
use VISQUEEN Polyethelene Plastic Film 
Accepted by VA and FHA—Use It—   
Under Concrete Slabs © In Crawl Spaces 
© On Side of Walls © Over Sub Flooring 
© For Greenhouses © Winterize Porches 
© Skaterinks and 100. Other Ways 
STAYS FLEXIBLE IN COLDEST WEATHER 
ROT AND MILDEW PROOF ; 
Center Folded for Ease of Handling 
Standard 6’x100’ 715. 
Rolls, Only ‘11 
Other Sizes from 3 Ft. to 32 Ft. Widths 
to Serve All Your Needs 
Catsman Company Michigan’s Lergest Producer of Redi-Mix Concrete By JOHN 0. B. WALLACE 
Four levels—not just two—fea- 
ture this unusual] eight-room Dutch 
colonial. It is an example of what 
can be achieved through modern 
interpretation of the popular but 
slightly. dated split level design. 
_Arranged on four different lev- 
els, it has—in the words of the not- 
ed architect who created it—‘‘all 
the dignity and charm of the two- 
story home and all the function 
of contemporary design." 
It hag been selected as another 
distinguished American design for 
the ‘House of the Week series, and 
designated HW-87. 
There is no better way ‘to ob- 
tain a clear concept of the unique 
arrangements in this design than 
to take a quick look at each of 
the four different levels: ~ 
1. On the entrance level, there are created in this exceptional, eight-room Dutch 
\Two-S tory Effect Created 
With New Era Design different levels colonial house. 
dining area; ‘the spacious foyer and 
the family room which optionally 
can become a forma] dining room. 
2. On the living room level, 
four steps below the entrance 
level, there.are the huge, sunken 
living Soom (23 ft. by 14 ft. 6 
inches) and the study with built- 
in shelving. 
3. On the bedroom Jevel over the 
living room, there are two bed- 
rooms (14 ft. 6 inches by 14 ft. 
Statistics 
For estimating the building 
costs of the House of the Week 
HW-87, here are the square foot- 
ages, area by area: Lower levels, 
970 sq. ft.; upper levels, 884 sq. 
ft.; two-car garage and hobby   
  
are the kitchen with its separate   
      
    
         INC.. 
Slectrical CONTRACTOR        
             339 South Paddock St. FE 2.0283 |       
      A Compact.:Fumace 
for ideal winter comfort * 
the ARMSTRONG “2 7 Si bing” 
OIL-FIRED COUNTERFLOW =~ * 
     
   
Ideal for the 
bosementiess, 
one-floor plan 
my ii home. Compact, 
ottractive ond 
quiet in opera- 
tion. Mey we 
show you this 
+ furnoce and ex- 
plain its fea- 
tures to you?   
      
      
    2 ee 
        “YOUR HEATING SUPERMARKET” — 
GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 W. Huron (Corner of Elizabeth Loke Rd.) FE 2-7849     
  
  
Planning a New    
p. We pride ourselves on our custom 
-workmanship and attention to detail, 
Choose now from our large selection 
A Modern Kitchen = of woods, finishes and hardware. 
Means More Time _ 
With the Children 
  
BUILT AND INSTALLED TO 
YOUR SPECIFICATIONS | 
BATHROOM VANITIES 
_DESKS—GUN CABINETS |   
          
” No Down ‘Stop In. See Our Model , eee — etisites Pree 
  
        
   
           
KITCHEN | : 
        
   
   
    Over 25 Years in Pontiac 
845 West Huron St. 
FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 
          
     
     
   is at the rear of the house, along with a study. 
8 ft. 2 inches, and: the fourth bed- nt winds atthe exe ef 
if Ser are interested . this house, 
nig 3$c in 
jemployed in U. S. wood-using in- ing units. A 4 ft. 4 inch crawl 
apices Wy unter the -Sring romp 
study area. 
{ the 
13, Michigan, sam far plan HW-87, . 
  
About 1.5 million persons are 
dustries,   
  
    
Note that the large living room 
room, 12 ft. 8 inches by 11 ft. 4 
inches, plus a second bath. 
Architect Samuel Paul, whe ex- 
ecuted this interesting and prac- 
tieal adaptation of the split level 
design, has this to say of HW- 
87: 
“The exterior exudes a spirit of) 
hospitality. and gracious living 
which is repeated in the interior. 
Shuttered windows and posts ' on 
the porch give this a touch of tra- 
ditional charm, and modern prac- 
ticality is added in the protec- 
tive roofline leading from the en-. 
tryway to the garage door. 
A DUTCH. FRONT DOOR 
“Many surprises are in store for 
the guests who come through the 
front Dutch door into the central 
hallway. The first ‘sign of welcome 
is close 
and r room off the foyer. 
The next step might lead into the 
kitchen which has a three-fold 
functional value: 
  roonr or, workshop, 480 sq.-ft.-The 
lover-all house dimensions, in- 
cluding garage, are 58-ft. 8 inches 
wide by 31 ft. 2 inches in depth.         t 
and 16 ft. by 8 ft. 2 inches) and 
a bath which opens into the bed- 
room hall. - 
4. On the-bedroom level over the 
foyer and five steps higher than 
ithe other bedroom level, there are) 
two more bedrooms—first, the 
guest bedroom, 11 ft. 4 inches by,   
  
  
    
Trust Service 
BR. J. Dawsen, Hugh A. Waisen. 
11% WN. Saginaw 61. 
be) Phene FE 2-54 Pontiac 
      
  
   
      
     
  BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY CO, 
    out feature. It has a double sink, 
DAWSON & WATSON}: “2. The excellent equipment 
adds to its efficiency. 
“3. Its beauty makes it a pleas- 
ure to work in. 
door next te the fireplace leads 
into the private study.” 
The U-shaped kitchen is a stand 
counter - top range, dishwasher, 
built- -in oven, double window ex- hand in the guest closet! - 
    
kitchen-family room aréa has suf-|[ 
ficient space for storage and heat-']- 
  
Sunday Phone fe 4.9612 
Complete Insurance Service 
1218 Baldwin JIM WILLIAMS | FE 4-0547    
        
  
  ye fy ; PHully “fulawaar¢e 
WATER SOFTENER 
“) SOFTENS: 
> REGENERATES | see 
> RETURNS TO 
SERVICE 
     ALUMINUM SIDING With Insulated Backer Board. All 
Colors, and the Best of Workman- 
ship ... Call Us for a Good Job, 
With Low Prices. 
NO MONEY DOWN—1 to 5 Years to Pay” 
MICHIGAN HOME REMODELERS 
FE 4-5063 
3377 W. Huron‘St. FE 4-6101 
Pontiec 
  
  
    
See This Amazing 
(03 State FE.5-1683 
(Advertisement)   
    
  Build 
With 
“Tru- Bilt”      
TRU-BILT 1992 Pratine Dues To GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST 
blocks are tested to meet the rigid requirements of TRU-BILT 
BLOCKS -   
durability, ‘nn weather resistance. Avoid cracked walls . . 
Use Tru-Bilt and be safe. 
BUILDING PRODUCTS 
COMPANY FE 4-9531 TELEGRAPH AND ORCHARD LAKE ROADS     
  
  
  Kin Hubbard once said, “Bees | 
ain't really so busy . they just | 
can’t buzz any slower.” Well, 
science has been proving that Kin 
was right as a second guess. Mid- 
~fashioned type bee look 
the village loafer. 
This up-to-date buzzer really. 
keeps things humming. It works 
  One corner of the kitchen is re-| 
an outside service porch. i 
: F   
        
    
} \» 
‘i ih 
l | | 
ut i 2 
F   
     
         
    
i 
                    aif z 5    . fashioned stinger .. . 
“ipoint worth considering. 
5 high-speed ‘salesmanship. I_guess |         "more efficiently and is a bigger: 
F Maybe 
|All it needs is radar and = be! 
‘up to our knees in honey. By the) 
i way, this new bee stil] has an Y old | 
which is a 
An Iowa policeman stopped a 
couple of salesmen for speeding 
.and before he let them go pee 
bought $4.05 worth of 
brushes . . . That's what they eall| 
    -and that's something to be, 
avoided when you're buying a_ 
home, a lot or @ business venture. 
These are matters that need 
plenty of time and careful atten- 
get the right kind of! 
careful, efficient, personal atten- 
an ae Oe remember 
tor Partridge is the “bird” to COMMERCE HILLS   
= it keeps a fite }- 
jon the location of various flowers. | 
    ‘9980 FULL 
PRICE 
_NO -MORTGAGE COSTS | 
9 bedréom fénch homes, 8 feet wide. toced air 
heat, auto. hot water, plenty of cabinets. These 
homes gre 100% complete. Lots are 80 feet and 
wider. Paved streets paid for. Excellent schools 
and shopping. 
Yq Mile West of Village of Commerce on Sleeth Rd. 
Open Daily and Sunday 12 Noon to 8 P. M. 
“Get Rich Quick” 
  
  
    
felehs 
erent tee, 1050 W Huron, PE 4-3581. 
    
  
    
f 
   
   
          
           
      
EZ Complete with all 
Reg. $37. 9%, 
NOW 
     
  yon rod 95, 
Lim 
‘CASEMENT SCREE jambs, door closer and check chain. 
Also Reduced Prices on—-— 
_ALUMINUM AWNINGS 
ALUMINUM — INA 
BASEMENT ‘ COMBINATIONS ° tq 
- WROUGHT ALUMINUM COLUMNS sihreree ep at ALL AWNING! | While Present Stock Lasts! y- 
HEAVY ALUMINUM — COMBINATION DOORS   
: : Oe 
hardware, aluminum 
‘27% HEAVY OFF SIZE DOORS — 
‘225. USED ALUMINUM STORM DOORS 
Wael dake Staae = 
    
  NS 
  
     
   
233 S, Telegraph Ra. 
  OPEN 8 A, M. to 6P. M. DAILY- CALL FE 4-6089 ti 9 P.M. 
L, W. BOGERT 
moo sues ‘Fecing canal ~ *   "he 
“TTT ‘Sebeate 
twiiee 
Ceilings @ Spacious Kitchen 
@ Ample Kitchen Cupboards, 
natural finish @ Formica 
Counter Tepe e Sod Closet 
Lots @ Street. Paving A Already 
In and Paid for by the Builder Free alot. Fim sym 
UV € ul led wt db ¢ 
__. @ Copco Aluminum Sliding — NB imon mes 
Mone, | 
    Mel Rees Sees Ofton Open Daily and Sunday. 
Noon ’til 9 P. M.    
         
       
     
      
         
           
‘MODEL AT 
. 622 Linda Vista Drive Phone FEderal 2-0186     
      
      
         
         
   
   
      ~   
on Hone OneripFnt_[ ett How fo Seve Marble Tops "Heat Humidity a il aes tome Sootery of eat Beas Tie = 3 
ee =Floor Squeaks fortons Lite - Real Villains: "freee Wel Held Se fog URBANA, Il. a 
and a . | Squeaks in floors occur when thejtreat it as caxefully as you, do The ols Sahiba pone 
| subflooring ‘loosens and pulls away tine “wood furniture:~ —— |midity—ere- the condensation vil-ito hold the screw firmly, 
trom joists beneath, or when finish] “-University of linois home fur-jiains in the home. trick. Pushy. % 
flooring (the top layer of wood)'nishingy specialist says the best A combination of the two ele-\piece of adhesive tape.Set- the 
‘loosens’ from subflooring. Prareer tay apn enges Pagel a Rinoapeace- vege SF fete 
ing to Popular Science Monthly, |ture attractive is to clean it often.|tion-stained walls 
the trouble ean often be remedied; Virginia Seidel suggests wash- | windows 
by petting a pedied wood Weck |ing it with a clean clits aid Ine over the squeak and pounding it warnj water, occasionally using ajclosed tight, 
f with a hammer. This slams the mild detergent to remove accumt 
loose boards back into place. lated dirt. warm, moisture-laden 
If this fails, drive three-inch fin- So pociaet the pelehad cortacs contact with cooler wall   
   
       
        
  
  
F 
a 
i Es 
    
      
  
  
  
        ar Wy ishing nails at an angi through Seidel windows unprotected 
or Nut Coke Poot tayers ot —— sire saben eeay d selina Ge joutside air. Wall s ge 8) | joists. Really stubborn cam farsiture, Te prevent staining, [when dirt is trapped by this 
e Quality Stoker Coal a be pulled down tight with wood) wipe ep pled foods and liquids jture and dries on the surface. ; screws. immediatel, Whenever 4. I fl is red with 
@ Kentucky © Pocahontas | scien" oc""Syetin Pens, cmtc of ni fut) quinn board cutting an “L” into as 
(Egg, Stove, Stoker) (Egg, Lump, Stoker) J tne Bedeida pisces the yatere Sn en ms, eet eee ont 
, rand peeling back the flap. The, del anid. tion can be 
Insulate for Economy and Comfort linoleum will bend easily if it is problem is 
‘Sips Wk Wood Floors Are | Satie *ZONOLITE  *BALSAM WOOD | 2=2s<" tc tne, erose ° e > uate Ree en te Kj d Y F stains can bo virtually 
soon pn aan Prete Se Kind fo Your Feet | sree are 
maw on tam Bl | The states you wa on may| Seer Ines pulled up from a joist, drive a a oe = tie Yeon head has | 
AU licepeclbgtiticey Rg 0 aches, backaches, jangled nerves page toe oa “_ gus Don’t let tey ‘steps: Cause F 2s Se 
raise the board still further. An al- % Muscle fatigue, the trouble may . Par snag fer fmagas what- your family to take a} 
terhate remedy: Nails heavy arip om Com wed St, mays an emi- lated while the surface plang nasty fall ... protect 
vy StTP nent chiropodist. wes caine | them with Ornamental of wood along the top of the joist, | To help avoid foot weariness, he ae a beta are pang Tron Railings. 
hard up against the raised board.’ ,_. ; 
oe fatten don't walk blagatebraanaay maintained with less effort by 
QS = ee 2S | The human eye does not tire of eens ey ere necessary. using ceramic tile from floor to CONCRE I E 
; f natural patterns as it does of repe-; “Many physical disorders,” he jceiling in rooms where steamy air 
" is inexpensive We ittve manufactured designs. This) *8ys, “begin with the feet. Our jis commonplace. STEPS 
REAL BEAUTY _— Pp i is why wood has long lasting deco- feet, in effect, are shock absorb- Window condensation can be re-|   
            
  
      
NO MONEY DOWN 
STORM WINDOWS | beg 
Down go the prices on nationally : 
advertised average size windoue BB ABE                 
   
noe   
    
            
  
    when you use rative appeal. ers for the rest of the bedy.” duced in the winter months by 
NATURAL BUILDING STONES( 70, Sean ts onl esr] Apart by Frnt or || Mowry Setroded AL UOMO on jdoors c until the steam has y Frost or | eavy 
$ Tennentee Ledge Rock | Brial Hill | © Colorado: Pink Ledge HOUSE PLANS anes and muscles, fe declares. |been dissipated, or vented to the Settling c bi ti D ; i J 9” 
ennessee Marble ue a “ 
Tree a a Woe Soni” WA] Custom Drawn | om sec wes we] ‘som boos || CONCRETE | pre hl ‘ _— ps to. cushion the k trans-| : : 
NO PAYMENT UNTIL MARCH pi 
  POLISHED MARBLE WINDOW SILLS _ EM 3-4931 et eee 775. | | | Beautiful Tennessee Marble umm | . that the resiliency of oak is eat ESTIMATES GIVEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION WHEN you HEAT-# reason why it is the most widely STORM WINDOWS 1 use orry] 6497 an a 1 Sed South of Orchard 
PONTIAC CUT STONE i= 1661S. Telegraph Road Phone FE 4-2597 
M-59 ee West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594 ce 6 | Se LOWEST DOWN PAYMENT YET! : — 
—————————— ONLY*@5Q DOWN |f WINTER PRICES! PRICES you're really livingt The best ¢{ ON FLEXALUM AWNINGS SLASHED !!     
      
  
          
  
    
  
    
  
      GEORGE A. HEENAN, A.LA. in modern fuels deserves the | ~ 
ROBERT A. PULLAR, A.ILA. | Play aa WE TRADE 30-Year Mortgage | 50% SAVENGS—--} ~~ 
AND Aitee aOTENe BUT 157 of These Beautiful Homes Occupied! — ON ALL ALUMINUM COLUMNS ALUMINUM STORM 
ROBERT C. SMITHA, A.LA. . = ONLY 2 LEFT! HURRY! —— =. z , 
. ; ft Builder won't wait, wants them sold at once, therefore priced so ; = = 
Annourtce the Opening of Their Office as HEATING wove and screens ver 1,000 square fy bultcin range. and oven, equipped with Waste King incinerator, formica counter 
HEENAN, PULLAR & SMITHA, Inc. t fe) U iPM ENT tops, forced air heat, walk-in closets, paved streets, city water 
Registered Architects and sewer. No SEPTIC TANKS. Large 75-foot lots. Live where 
taxes are practically nothing. THER THING FINER BUILT! 
= ” OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY I to 7 P. M. 
Only 5 Minutes from Downtown Pontiac 
379 FERNBARRY 
Elizabeth Lake Rd., 1 mile past Telegraph Rd, to 
Fernbarry Rd., rigitt 4 Blocks 
“GET RICH QUICK”   
  
    
  
  
to succeed the firm of 
LEO J. HEENAN, A. I. A.     % 
  15 Cariton Court 
Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-1622 < P pew ) ee | 
Aoawansesa se gerew “ | B ENJ. RICH sia |DOORS! erry Now *29°|           
    =     
  
      cra TORIDHEET Otto A. Trzos }|_1255 tevees COMBINATION = ONLY         
      
  
        
                
AUTOMATIC HEATING co. 
TOON (en By | ‘EXCLUSIVE “N ORTH STAR” HOME _ Se ASS | =e 
Amazing |°3OO DOWN To VETERARS ‘LOW TAXES} 
NOT A CENT MORE! 
$5 DOWN 
30 *3 99 Coste Be Bacco 
FANTASTIC PRICE aa The Wonder of the Building sa 
— | *3 Bedrooms ~—* Full B : * Ranch on 50-ft. Lots * Deluxe Features. 
‘HURRY! 7 1 , 100 
.. | Only 6 Left at 5 : N WALL LAME ot HEAT (ul! a . ae oaee Mader Rd. : Complete == Waterproofing NO MONEY DOWN — LONG TERM FINANCING! 
, | | All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! , FE 2-0278 : N in Comfort, Convenience \ a0 ORAL : Reliable Waterproofing bei > Awning & Wi n d ow Co. 
\ and Economy! NL Coll MA 6-6247 IL 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777° een a Estimates __ FE 5-2102 
N For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call : —— ae —— a oe O. 
      
  
   
    
         
    
       
      
   
ppc 
er 4 ai 
ae@e a . e * e 
' a eat WN ee Lit Lrer 
  
  
    
    FULL BASEMENT @ ALL BRICK — 
         
      
      
      
  Must Be Seen With Your Own Eyes! | | | ; | 
Model at Perry and Robinwood in the 3-BEDROOM ¢ RANCH HOME ~ , Full Price $14,65Q00 
City of Pontiac. Will be open Noon ‘to [ij Over 42 Feet Wide © Minimum Size Lot segetse $9 : 
8 P. M., Saturday and Sunday. he of ihe “NOKT 00 Down FHA. 
Come Early! All 6 Will Probably [Fh « au vic © Paved Street © Leemmapity ipney Spetom a oe Grebe reedecta Plan Wilt More Than Cover AN 
| ~~ Be Sold This Weekend! Cee areata shone dettien wih Warkshe Cnt VOCATION: "7". Was Ma “NORTH STAR" HOMEL 
fo © Double Sink in Kitchen—G-E Monotop Counters © Full Tile Features Take US-10 eameiangnsanip 
ane © Oak Flooring : ® Large Living Atea, 1,050 Square Feet to M-15, M-15 
| LERMER-LANGER BLDG, ¢0,|)2="=———" “Sa Eee | Michigan 
  
     | : 0 E 
Ay. _For Information - UN 4-8866 | rae Oe Ae Deily 1 Pavers Ty ruer ener eal — - -_ 
- 
          
   
      
    - By Cart Grubert 
  
    
  
    
    
    
       RICHARD DENNING 
  
            mr ee moro ile wines eri eae HAVE TIME TO THINK OF ie a. + | ANYTHING FOR en 
“7 - : 
  
  
  ed Nations Eager to’ Send 
Missions fo Latin America   
   
where. Think esd toby hoes | 
Cans on the permanent staff. 
The Mexico program concen- 
./trates on an industrial productiv- 
ity center set up with U. S. help. 
Visiting Americans experts give {Lost,” color, John Wayne, Sophia Pontiac Theaters 
OAKLAND 
Sat. — Fri: “Pal Joey,” color, 
Frank Sinatra, Kim Novak, Rita 
Haroun. 
— STRAND 
Sat. — Tues: “Legend of the 
Loren. 
Wed. — a “The Cyclops,” 
James Craig; “The Daughter of 
    
‘nation’s development. It is rela- 
‘tively modest, costing about -4% 
‘million dollars a year. There are   
SATURDAY Peasryedl Glin prog acinus : North American 
* * 
PARAGUAY: The technical aid 
program bore much fruit in im-) 
proving ancient farming methods 
in this small country. A relatively 
ismall ICA staff has aroused no ‘re- 
sentment. 
| ~-©UBA:-There are-oniy-17-Amer- 
grams in. prosperous Cuba. It) 
costs a maximum of $570,000 an- 
‘advisory capacities in farming, ed-| 
ucation, mining, public adminis-| 
stration and labor-training pro-/ 
grams. 
URUGUAY: There is only a 
.ismall ICA staff in Uruguay. But, 
said a source close to the govern- 
ment, “the departure of U. S. aid 
technicians would be deplorable” 
because of the important assist- 
;,amce they give in specialized 
  
  — fields. projects include agricultural im- 
development, of com- ; 
neath, industrial develop Pian for r Michigan Week 
    
   
    
               
       “Trooper Hook” -Joel McCREA — Barbara STANWYCK 
. PLUS 
The moet incredible naval 
: expion       
  better jobs and to pass know-'of Northern Michigan College, who 
others. It 
$700,000 a year, smail|servance in the northern peninsula 
ep arcaaet tak tes ena vthensthteon tnx ec entaone drebceerarst 
  
Stories on Assembly-Line Basis   
ever auempiedi 
  
    
     
   
  
      SUNDAY and MONDAY *How did you 
get in here, 
baby? 
  
  
  Mines Fairy Tale Gold 
quality that sounds just’ 
ballagro gre bony egies yr 
  
Sun. 
Randall, Jeanne Woodw ard. 
Thurs.-Pri. “‘Lissie,” Eleanor 
.|“Joe Dakota,” Jock Mahoney. Phree:) 
nga re * 
Sun.-Tues: “Sad Sack,” Jerry Lewis; 
“Naked Paradise,” color, Richard Den- 
nit 
yure.-Pri. “My Man Godirey.” color, 
June Allyson; “Zero Hour,” Dana An- 
drews. 
- Lake—Walled Lake 
mega ‘Battie. at Monterrey,’ Sterling 
“Tin Star,” Anthony Per- 
" Rock and Roll,” Alan Freed. 
Milferd ~ 
    
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
TIMES TONIGHT - “prov oven tORTO" ° a.   
  
  seminars at the center, leone 
* | 
iJohn Carradine. 
nually. Americans serve only in 
lrangements for the Upper Penin-| i 
——— sula's participation in the 1958 f= 
MEXICO: Most of the ICA pro-| Michigan Week observance May 4+ fia 
concerns training Mexicans|10. Dr. Edgar L. Harden, president Jf 
costs Uncle/is regional chairman, said the “‘ob-|f 
Shirley Temple TV Show 
and her voice still has that little-| 
ji: Se MR aaa a ee ee Seep measireannte ov =— 
a Dr. Jekyll," Gloria Talbot. 
    
Sat: “Monster from the Green 
Hell,” Jim Davis; “Half Human,” 
Sun. — Tues.: “Hollywood or 
Bust,” Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis; 
“Mountain,” Bob Wagner. 
  Sat: 
'Hell,” Richard Todd. 
Sun. — Mon: “Helen Morgan 
|Story, ’ Ann Blyth, Paul Newman. 
“Garment Jungle,"’ Lee Cobb, Ker- 
win. Mathews. 
Tues. — Thur: ‘Band of Angels,” 
‘Clark Gable, Yvonne ue 
“Bright Leaf,” Gary Coope: 
Fri: “Restless Breed,” * Scott "jum of exchange, with a good horse 
Wed. — Fri: “Strategic Air Com-| 
imand,” James Stewart; “Hell in 
icans working on technical aid pro-' 
    
worth two wives. 
will be heard and the people and 
  
First Negro Chairman 
Sits in Kentucky House 
- FRANKFORT,-Ky. (®—The Rev. 
Feix S, Anderson of Louisville is 
the first Negro in history to sit as 
chairman of a standing committee In the pictures, Moro orchestras) 
pagan chiefs be seen and heard’ 
             
  
               
    
     
        
  
        ~+in-the-Kentucky House of Repre- 
sentatives. 
* * 
Anderson, fourth Negro to serve 
the Committee on Suffrage, Elec- 
tions and Constitutional Amend- 
ments. 
x * * 
' Gov. A.B. Chandler said he was | 
greatly pleased with the appoint. 
ment. “He is a fine man and I 
‘we are making in Kentucky.’ : 
Owner Pays for Thief 
  | 
thief stole William Brand's car,| 
      “Rebel in Town,” John) 
tsent the bill to Brand. in the General Assembly, heads | 
ithink this illustrates the progress | 
MILFORD, England (INS) — A 
‘smashed it up and was taken to 
the hospital with injuries. The; 
hospital patched up the thief and) 
  
       
  Woodward Avenue 
   
  DINNERS: Monday thru 
SUNDAY DINNERS: f 
LUNCHEONS: Served    
    
  Fox & Hounds Inn 
LUNCHEON and DINNERS 
Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations in Bloomfield Hills 
Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. | 
rom 1:30 P.M. to 9 P:M. 
Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 
         
      
     
         
   
         
  At His Mightiest! 
ADVENTURE AT ITS BEST!          
      
         
    
         
     
       
    
           
           
       
     Legend of 
the Lost   
  
        
        
       
   
           
       
    
      
   
  
    
  
  
  
  PONTIAC ° 
VEIN: 1EU*E rage: Rl 
  + 
Lad, 
SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. Yaris we hy 
  
|2 TONIGHT - SUNDAY (-   
_A_ SAVAGE GIANT 
;o A BLOOD-MAD 
a. RAMPAGE    SCREAMING | 
oN   
   
       
  
  
  a LOSSar’ VOAL 
_ NOW! 
DREHER KER He he wh & | MAN ie 
“LATE SHOW. 
ING! NEW! 
      
     
   
      TONITE—Last Complete Show Starts 10 P.M. 
“MONSTER from HELL” 
also “HALF HUMAN”   
  
   
       
  
    
        YOU'LL CLIMB AN 
IMPOSSIBLE MOUNTAIN 
SEARCHING FOR THE 
WRECKAGE OF A       
   
     
     
    
       
             
    
     
             
    Based on the nowet by Heme: Toest 
TECHNICOLOR® 
        
              
  
  
     Ei 
E PONTIAC PRESS, a 
£    
    
  
    
  
  
    
    ee Pee a 
  
  
  
  
  
      Macmillan is due in Australia soon, = 
on his tour of the MILE 
: He will get a friendly welcome, ES _exeept from one segment of 
population, — . 
i The nation's haberdashers are As 
indignant because Macmillan wears é 
: paper collars. Paul Nelson, editor 
1 MILES 
2 THOUM 
3 VACASN 
4 TINPA 
2 5 CROOL 2 6 MENITOO 
7? SUUMEM 
: 8 SEELA 
. Yevterdey's enewer; potece, (Owe: queeh, 
bridge, Oval, prides. 
; © Whots My Line, tne = 4-12 
    
      
    io) 
    
  
BOARDING HOUSE 
    
   
      —_— Yl lll WHEN 1 TELL 
GREAT CAESAR/ LWAS SURE A ee FELLOW 
RAFFERTY WAS SPOOFING WHEN H 
_G ASSIGNED ME TO THIS GRUESOME TASK 
FA «A GHASTLY SCULLERY ROLE fm j 
YA EAP/S SOMETHING IS ROTTEN IN 
“THE STATE OF DENMARK ASIDE FROM THESE FOUL A SMELLING TUBES AND i 
BEAKERS! «~ T'VE N BEEN oe 
        
      
        
  HE'LL STIFFEN 
LIKE COLD 
  
     
  
  © 1008 by WEA Servins, mo. TM. Rag U.S Fat OF, THE OLD BOY 
GOING TO LOSE 
A SCIENTIST, 
MR, RAFFERTY = ee ee 
    
   
      
      
      
__ OUT OUR WAY   
WHY, I TOLD YOUR MOTHER I ‘YOU DON'T HAF TA TELL 
PUT A TERRIBLE 
BE 
TH’ SHOVEL! 
      
    
wot   
  
        
      
  NEEDEDA LITTLE EXERCISE \ ME TH’ REST/ WHATA PAL, AND I THOUGHT I'D GO OUT AND ) WHAT A BUPDY/ YOU JUST : IDEA INTO HER-HEAD AN’ ANY f[ | MINUTE NOW SHE'LL — HANDIN' ME — 
        
| 
|   
  
      
  bal SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1958 
(on Nov./ 
    
    
  
“tena 
          
  BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ° rer es ey 
te 
Ke ey    
       
     
           
  
   
     
           
    
     
       
     
  L a 
  ry   
ARE 
  I'M GIVING © SAMPLES--- "HOW MANY 
HOUSEHOLD ? 
      By Ernie Bushmiller   
QUT CANDY      
  THERE IN THIS 
  
        
              COUNT ‘EM 
YOURSELF       
  
  
  
  
  
      
    
  
    
  1 
LONDER   
    
  
  init     
    ) J & 
OW gh — 
) pose . = Sos sae a z SSS ~ 
Fo 1986 by NEA Service, tne. Va oe 
      DIXIE DUGAN   
  
      +- ce fg NO a PE 
AN ANKLE OR 
WHILE SHE'S SKIING ‘ GE 
THAT NEW PREAMBOAT:To 
Z 
    
    i. sain a 
| : ; ? 
j i =n 
f | 
! 4 ad 
t t j i | f | i t —_— 
| — 
  
SS = | aie = & = 
  
        4 
  WHRT'’S QREAD SF CYE 
W ONLEGONIAL 
   @ 1968 by NEA Service, inc. TM. Reg, U.S. Pot, OFF. WALL FWD @ CASTLE? AD GY MEDIEVAL, 
VRAFIY CONStRSSite? | 
seer    
      
By McEvoy and Strieber 
en < j ~~ GaEA   
        
          
        
  
    
             
  
    @ 68 by EA Geren, ee. TM, Oey OE ee One 
  
    
  
  
    
  
      
  
      SEEPS FROM 
gain HIT WITH 
     ~ By Charles Kuhn 
yOu HATA MEASURE/ zs BAL GON INeTEAD O iie/ re   
  
    
  
    
        | Men, Ay eh Ppa 
eC /-7- aea 
      
    
  
        
  
        
  
    = | | 
i 4 | 
{ | 
— \. — sats 4s a 
| | fy 
¢ % f  
  
  
  
  
to Show ‘Seventeen’   
  
  
  Orion Chapter 
of Rainbow Girls 
to Install Officers 
ee   
  : ; T « 
va ; 
i r 
Ti é 
i 
i 7 i? t 1 
director; Dixie Stanaback, 
color bearer; Janice Williams, his- 
      
Your PTA Is Planning 
_ Set Lake Orion Program   
: 
; rue TEs? 
: Hy nf 
  
   GUERRILLA LEADER HONORED — Robert 
B. Lapham, #, of 4402 Amberst, Royal Oak, 
World War. II guerrilla leader in the northern 
Philippines, was decorated yesterday by Philip- 
pine Ambassador Gen. Carlos Romulo in a cere- 
mony at the Philippine Embassy in Washington, 
‘D.C, Lapham, who is personnel director of the the Japanese, 
which grew to international division of Burroughs Corp., is mar- 
ried and has two daughters. As a major with the 
4th Infantry Division when the islands fell to 
Japanese throughout the war. 4 AP Facsimile 
be organized a guerrilla band 
15,000 men and harrassed the 
  
‘Sewer Hookup 
Farmington 
  Township 
to Defray Interceptor 
Costs With $250 Fee 
go not wish to pay Conduct Joint   
Oxford Pythians 
Installation Rite 
       
  
-Junior Editors Quiz =   
    
  casa = — =BIBLE QUIZ = 
    
  
  
  
      
QUESTION: Why did ere walk upon the water? 
wee ee ee * 
r| ANSWER: When Christ performed the miracle of the 
bread and the fishes, the 5,000 and more Jews who were fed   ji f z 29 Eagle Scouts Honored 
at Clinton Valley Dinner 
jter, Philmont Scout Ranch Expe- 
igomery of Birmingham reported and West Side Pontiac Kiwanis 
Lions Club. 
pointment of several committee 
chairmen: Mason Case of Roches- 
dition; Otis Walton of Green Lake, #@th anniversary meeting, 
Ralph S. Forman of Pontiac, Silver 
Beaver award. Chairmen of the 
four district committees will com- 
prise the council nominating com- 
mittee. 
made in the creation of a “Chief 
Pontiac Trail," which is expected 
wam, 
  
   
  
Wed at Home to 
Dick deBeaubien 
  ReFET ag E 
lf ll i 
Z 
  
      
        
     
      
       Clubs and the Huron Valley 
and) netroit 
Camp Director Jerry Black of/™embers of the Vestry will be held 
“with no recommendations 
    len; Wilford Lofflebein, secretary, 
Mrs. Harding has been church 
Kiso receiving St. Philip's | 
crosses for ow ch 
work were Mrs. E. L. Cram, choir 
Induction ceremonies for the new 
at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. 
  
Business Notes James Yardley, salesman at the 
  
Lodge Calendar 
Special meeting of Areme Chap- 
ter No. 503. Mon. 8 p.m. Friend. 
nea 4 and Oak! County Officers 
night. Refreshments. Ferne Craw- 
ley, Sec. —Adv. ’ 
  
News in Brief 
  
  
  Bride wore a ballerina. "Sneath GBLIG SALE 
lee blue peau de a ehicgea a 
, ae was wap ‘ Jab. 17, i8, ‘38. 
applique on NOTICE 
bodice... She | sealed ra be feceived by 
ot deep pink {irs of the ‘County © :    
       
    
  
  atiet 
urch   
    
                 
  
  
     
  OPPORTUNITY. — 
IN THE 
INSURANCE BUSINESS Seanepnes. one at 
of 
  
tunities. com forma- 
/ “WILLIAM F. PICL NATIONWIDE INS; CO. 
16525 JAMES COUZENS 
  
at 10 a.m. from t 
    
     : MARTHA 
a Bieta Hibiee, NDEPEND 
: Thomas 8 yvoa Meurpny CONTRACTORS Mary Mrs. Experienced + ~ 
Sutherland Ghd Mery telps: ix | pe'nble ta buy tate mode! tractor oosive. Ales, to mee rigig character in- 
be held Monday, This i to 
fustoon - i with Rev. work o youmelt Sa eae oo 
r 4 ;   PROGRESSIVE, ESTABLISHED 43 YRS.   
LONG DISTANCE 
MOVING OPERATION 
  
  
  
    
  date Ritiah alate mas A of amount e w 
men operating, please 
iene Liluan bednge two - wee : children also LEADS L EAI , will be held } , Jan. Yes, we have the We -can 
, at 2 p.m. from ¢ m use a few more nea ! ton Me’ Church with inter- in our expansion» ram to | t in N. Cemetery. Corning Fibergias 
ir. Nichols will in ite at We want m 
Bag iesies | Eee ae ce eaiegee, until 12:30 p.m. Mon- ential. A ‘12 noon 
—— is 
TREAT, JAN. 16, AS PHOTOGRAPHER, POSITION LO- beloved b: rva; dear ally, WOL man with e 
Brother of Mildred Treat)’ deat ; backround. Rendaie's 4 8. Bae Trea Mrs. bd * 
Lyne ee Gal RsMAN. WE WILL TRAIN ae te thee you OR 3-493. 
era) . 2712 Livernois, 
Pins ‘arrtnecmonis by igey | “2ttstocea't Steet’ oftcte ir experience Cs] swor 
' Home. wittn, to salary 
rants. call pe sesso, 11 am. 
Card of Thanks 1   
  
  
  Wp, WISH TO THANE OUR MANY _ Help Wanted Female 7 
many acts of cam feral APPLICATIONS ARE BEING AC- 
ofte during the recent for immediate employ- 
ee ba. ment and for work starting Pee 
ach and, V, ote a 8. our new The ‘amily. part time telephone 
Ber ©. . hourly rate, plus commis- 
. sion. Apply 2833 Orchard Lake 
In Memoriam 2 Md. Keego, Monday 12:30 to 3:30 
A iN: A A> In Y OF CHARLES EL- rere Coruaniee ene Ee te mer who oe ¢ rod 
og ee ae “Si, ries. : ant ; j 
we think we bear his footsteps A ACTIVE . "we see smiling face. 
Gene from a a better land, 
a. we long the sound of his 
Pane een” Coltaces and 
LOVING Y OF MY In 
Sh years ago today, 
The oh 
  
Funeral Directors 4   
  
-Donelson-Johns 
a Daeg foe Fupereis™ 
pelle, RRS EO Can 
Denes eevee PE 
| Voorhees-Siple_|_ says s FUNERAL HOME bulance Service—Piane or Motor 
FE }s776_ FUNERAL HOME 
ce Secret 
  
COATS FUNERAL HO ME Com Peeilities >T78T Drayton Fiains —_ Waterford Trp, 
FO 
HURRY, 
through Classified Ads. 
Anything goes! Dial FE 
28181.   
  R CASH INA 
sell things 
    
  
  The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS “ 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
  B. TECH CIAN — P rive 
POAL SECRETARY. MU x 
Ea pag ark Be D CARE FOR 3 
tM, Tips Suck. Cin Mal 
nen Wemonstrators 
week. No m Tpeeded. a “a, $ p.m,     
  
       
  
  2 
  fomeae! eases ae   
  
    
Mie] |GET 1T QUICK, 
MicS:| through Classified Adel | 
; || Yes, whatever it is—dial 
FE 2-8   
181 for an ad-writer ‘| i 
         
  
ir Lereurpesu for — ; 
ire oF 
. p wide, FURST-McNESS COMPANY   MATURE FoLe STAGE LABY With car will roy de 
RC by wil eabyat and vee i 
MOTEL MANAGER & | rienced ‘AGER & WIFE. EX: 
Oward $2450. Mt. Clemens. 
“MENDING OR a ee CALL FE   
    
    
    eee 
MEN'S. WOMEN’S — /iaiDOLEAGED ) sane iid salesmen or “sales: 9-€078 alee wanted — $1000 in sam SIMEOGRAPHING. TPES, 5, SEC-     
     oo oe oe eee 
¥ home or mine. EMpire 3-3125   
  
Insurance Agencies 17A 
INSURANCE 
Insy vie enone   
  ples of Sp: fmee ane. yin- retarial service M — 
t arm eal raished W BO Z 
isvecienaee lee priced Line that MOTHER | DESIRES i) at 
sells on sight at bis nrg te erry. FE. 2-001. r SK ——— 
Pak uns Gee an as this offers OFFICE “WORK WANTED, 1 EXPE 
high earnings with bonus and Tienced in ty shorthand, and 
Aue for these whe qualify Write aceounting ours from 8 or 8) 
3 P. Brennan, Box ¢#3. Bay sm. until t er 2 pm | 
City, Michigan. OR | 3-2411_ 
_PEOPL E 
fot WASHING AND IRONINGS—CALL 002 S724 PRACTICAL _ NURSE. AVAILABI. REAL ESTATE SALES OR 3. 
pew. = ; hone ‘ Ses : FE 5-0 
bt t for appotbiment 41.1 sTaY WITH ELDERLY RE- Tre — CRAWFORD fined woman. Can cook. Environ- Builders of E-Z Built Homes 
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ‘OR 
saleswomen in new home project 
In Pontiac Waterford and Utica ment important. FE 46130 
WOMAN. 25, WILL CARE ‘FOR 
children after € pm, 5 nights wk . 
: Wd nm ¥c t . Perry Park vic. area Exp. preferred. cae Hill im your home 
Realty Co KEow #060 FE  8-2404 ee Ss 
nN GROOMED YOUNG WOM. TOP SALESWORK WITH BEST ‘ o ‘ tine 
Mat cl ces le ctl oe MP ve «8 Gay week Pleasant personaift Y 4 ne with nice teleptione voice. Reli- 
oper! s ~~ 3-4196 for per- oe and conscientious. 6 yrs. exp. interview _ meeting public ; FE 2 32-4858 
WiLL BABY siT WITH CHILDREN 
or elderiy people, night or day. 
16 Pinegrove nr. Oakland. Middle WEL i 
an would like receptionist work.    
sone 
Employment Agencies 8A 
    duce, 1 CALL COTT EMP_OYMENT 
agence tor domestic help Male WOMAN TO BABYSIT IN YOUR i 
er female with references. FE home. From 4-on Own transper-+ 
io Sashabaw school, | tation se se ‘ 84) "T8 - OF 3-€ Nicholie 3 Harger ( Co.         
  |30_W. Huron 
Laundry Service” 18 18 
FOR FAMILY cnuat aaae. SERV- 
ae Pon Laundry, PE 
LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- fied. Beautifully finished. Pontiac | 
Laundry. Phone PE 23-6101. 
Landscaping 184 
| CUSTOM BULLDOZING. a driveway grading. Beck Atiing: 
_EM_3-3023.   
  
  
  
EXPERT TREE E TRIMMING AND 
33000 Ph. FE 56-6593 or OR | Ea   
~ TrRANK's TREE SERVICE Trim, remove or —. Also 
_land clearing, MA 42003. 
__ Moving | & t Trucking | 19     
  t=18   
“Ot coure Imo longer looks ike you. You've pt sane 
welt & Saco was finished!" 
  
      
              A-l_ MOVING — Hatt no 
EXCELLENT SERVICE 
= FE   $3488, Wtd. Household Goods 27. ‘Wanted Real Estate 32A   
        Building ‘Service _ 12 
EVELYN | AAA Floor Sanding 
  rior soe - —— —— 
DW ARDS. c BUD BILLS ss FE: 82080) 39’ DELL CARTAGE ) 
VOCATIONAL COUNSELING AsA TRENCHING Loca! anenone FE Sees Ne SERVICE =e gt. Septic Field OR 34003 | icat 4 HEAVY TRUCKING. 
CALLING A & B TRENCHING Gee u airt. ite ae KET LN A . ALL. GIRLS! FE 5-006} Water Line, Field Tile. wanes work, Call any time. FE 
' ¢- N 
CHOICE JOBS. AND FLEX a ne i 6 'NWANTED ARTICLES PICKED ¥ OF THEM ARE AWAIT le ee | up free of charge. FE" 5-4638. ING YOU AT EVELYN ED- 4.; BASEMENTS. PUT UNDER WARDS present heme Also brick and) soins inp earn & aye 2- 
Bioe wor! FE &-8044. ——— 
$TASH THE CASH $290 = ~ PRICES! /TRUCK WITH SEMI - TRAILER i pC AeH ATTENTION, WINTER PRICES! gets whet ome ey Caer All Kinds of carpentry —atties. kiteb- will haul anything, anywhere. gia iaest ‘be labia s, porches, alterations, etc. Free _ Also dump truck~ MA 5-0682. 
WPM and greet the cat FE O1135 after 8. t t : CARPENTRY REPAIR. ATTICS, T k R recreation room, siding, reason- | ruc S O en 
ADD IT UP ao able FE 40776 7RUrE aaeeeoee On Bookkeeping machine: 
t oo are an ex ‘perienced BOOK. Bld ee age ee = — hy benders 
aopiiden tee ime BLOCK &@ CEMENT nx | oe ee . Cee eee telat cone wk, free estimates Pontiac Farm and teb for % for vou Pleasant office, con- fr ster ¥ 
is al felicw worker 
BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT) EXPERIENCE TALKS $260 work Also chimneys. No job too 825 §. WOODWARD eenda Especialiy in postion for - : large. Residential and commer- Ours Daily act id Pa 7 
GERK TYPIST 8 ty mast be cial Ouaranteed work. Ph. MY| FE #0461 1442 able to type 30 - 60 and 
Save considerable office back--B1OCK BRICK, CEMENT WORK Painting & Decorating 20 20 
soos 8nd fireplaces, MA 5-0378. qa 
SHARP STENO 285 For ean wausually pleasant office ee 
rigm here in town Lots of con- CARPENTER WORK OF ALL 
! << darptcery kinds Free estimate. OR 3-2438 
Must type 0 eT CARL L_ BILLS SR. AND SON. WPM This is ® starting.“ Fioors sanded .00d finished. FE 2-5189 FE 2-2 
CUSTOM aeee aut | LI- 
censed builder Free estimates. 
OL 1-3461 BULLDOZING 
FE 5-2853 
VELYN LDWARDS 
ROYAL OAK ITs 
3% Main Professional Bidg 
Lincoin 84400 i 
IN PONTIAC ITS 
8% Commanity Bank Bidg CEMENT WORK NOTHING TOO! 20 fre te Feee 
CEMENT & BLOCK _ 
  large oF 3m. = 
“estimates. OR 3-617, | 
  | PAINT AND WALL | PAPER NOW, PE 24315 AAT Reduced Rates 
= fy | Large van or plek- 
_FE _4-4864. 
ai ntng= = , RUBBISH. NAME 
_your price. Anytime. FE 8-0005.     
  
  
  
Industrial Tractor Co. 
  
18ST CLASS, EXP. PAINTER & 
_decorator. Reas. Prices. FE 5-2860 
A-l PAINTING AND PAPERING. 
_Mason Thompson, FE 4-8364 
LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR 
_Papering_& painting. FE_8-0343. 
Al PAINTING, INTERIOR & EX 
terior 10 per cent disc. for cash. 
Guaranteec Free est. FE 4-9205. 
ieee PAINTER wakrs 
jobs E small Qsetty) work. 
PA ‘PER I RANGING 
  
  ————_————-$- FURNITURE. pore — — or od 
  aatED UY — ALL TYPES at furaiture. *Pa. FE_ 2-653. 
28   
Wtd. Miscellaneous 
Own Lenn ple ote WANTED. 
TO TEAR DOWN FRAME HOUSE 
for lumber. OR 3-778. 
PIANOS 
AS A GIFT 6 USED PIANOS 
for Sunday School. Church of the 
Atonement United Presbyterian. 
aoe 3-8156. 
USED CORN: GooD 
“Set npg ee Call re 5-5567   
  
  
WILL} aur YOUR UR ALUMINUM 
boat at reas. price, 4-277. 
____ Money Weaded 28A   Purchasers ney 
McKINN oe 
WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYER: wail for a it 
Sk eS you * Saleen 
ROY KNAUF 46% W. Huro” St PE 23-7421 
We Will Buy 
Your Equity 
Ragan fed “tage "We hee beed a Foo Giroux-Pranks. 4395 Dixie 
Hwy. OR 39701, 
Rent Apts. Furnished 33 
18ST FLOOR APT. PVT, BATH 
and ent. 221 N. Oe eM 
1 HOUSEKEEPING oom 
man. i week, 21 Geese:   
  
  
  
oo 5 wit pe house, FE rr ie +4168 
Wanted to Rent 29   
VICINITY. 
GOOD REFERENCES. OR 
3-$313. 
  
Wanted Transportation 31 
WANTED: SOMEONE TO 
tow 19° Century boat on 
("Pompano Beach Florida. | rida. to Pompano Beach, 
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32   | and i RM. & KITCHENETTE, BACH- 7 Bi. $11 wk. 68 State 61. 
re BEDROOM APT. PARTLY FUR- nished. fosas Jan. 
ye Bee BelAir Manor. $100 per mo. 
Fok: 3} ROOMS & BATH. 
falar Clean. Warm. Near 
le Mile. FE 8-1370.   
  
hie 
  
1 RM. KITCHENETTE PVT. 
bath. Adults only, 200 N. Paadock. 
amerte Ave. 
re EFFICIENCY APT AVA AVAIL- 
abe le at Park-Inn Motel. 41550, 
/1 & 3 ROOMS. er ge moet, West side. No drinkers. 
FE 2-3147. 
3 LARGE E ROOMS. PRIN . PRIVATE BATH 
7R abd T BATH H AND ENTR. 
ROOMS. } ct. Oakland   
  Call Lincoln 5-#200, 
MORTGAGES ON GOOD lee ged % acre 
BD ‘CHARLES, 1711 1717 s Teeen: 
| siete ves. FE 5-8801 
    _PEDERAL +0606 _WORK PE 50782, Piwinter' prices PE 2-4 DRY WALL TAPING, GUARAN- BO PAPPRH: 
sens oe Free estimates, OR meh? tis ete HANGING 
‘ELECTRIgAL bed oe ALL TUPPER on mel Yess “eset PAINTING | AND BaCoRaTiG 
Attractive girl who can type ve ELECT RIAL ‘WInTHO, LickNsED PAPERRANGING.~ - re eet | 
wpe is neat and likes patie FAMOU On __ ect dns FE _ 
contact § Gave week. £300 3 FOR OUR ONE-STOP Fipunasndoed AND PAINTING. sia’ Midwest Employment, 406 service. Home and office altera-| Pree estimates. Call after 6 p.m. Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE) tion and remodel «Paneling ot) FE 421 $-8277 | specialty. Phone EM 3-5204 =——— =a Ge 
— cee oR Pain BRICR| Television Service 22} A nw re 
elots Wanted Mak Male 10 10; See cement. plastering. FE aut TY SERVICE CALLS AN. | ge _—_ ug Al CARPENTER, [WORK NEW - ‘GUARAW TEED ROOFS = ALL| awered viene LEeTR taal = _ | 
repalr. FE 442 | kinds. Est. 1910 Hugus Marsh. 2418 | 
AVAILABLE NOW| CARPENTER _353_N, Cass PE 2-0031. FE 28048.) 5,y op | ion TV sence. cabinet wor ew repalr HOUSEMOVING - FULLY Fr b-1390 ¢ FE 5-8390 
_D_B_ Murdock, FE 2-7861 | equipped. FE 48450 L. A. Young M P. °STRAKA 
|HOUSE RAISING & MOVING. FE 8-8044. 
BOY WEST BLOOMPTELD | HIGH PREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING, 
Senior is tn dire need of pa ee water heaters, ranges & dry- 
time work efter school, | rE _R Elec- 
ete wn = og doer < trie Co. 1066 W. Huron. 
ous transportation. but this situa-| MICHIGAN BASEMENTS. BLOCK. jon will cease to exist if some, 
kind ef work @oesn't. show up| cement work. FE 50004 
soon. FE 20077 Dick Brown. rE (kage HOMES | 
CARPENTE WORK ART. T™M 
ARPENTER soe" P TIME PLASTERING” & REPAIR. REAS. BOY — 17 — WANTS ; WORK. FE 48703   
  
Pat Lee. CARPENTER ALTERATION AND. repair FE 44168 ‘Rk. O Ba Seas LAYING, 
Tey aa ties |S eeemeen dein oy ATy = Te Rh re na ony rE 
ESTIMATES FE 1-0356 4 JOS FLEMING f FLOOR LAYING. 
CARPENTER NEW OR REMOD- Pe on fintshing 155 Edison. Ph. 
eling Mo job too jarge or t 
small Winter rates. OR 38977 
CARPENTRY NEW “: REPAIR | 
Work guaraneed OR! ando 3-8748 | 
CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- 
ve Kitchens g speciaity. FE MASON WORK WANTED MICHI-. gan basements or full basements 
Low winter prices 
D&M BUILDING 
SERVICE 
INSIDE PAINTING, DECORATING, 7™_?-7004 Eves. OR_3-2276 carpenter ‘ork plumbin and REMODELING, ADDITIONS & ! RE- 
plaster boarg repair i » pair ae eis builder. FHA 
MARRIED MAN WITH 1 tne 
Hardware experience ROOF RE PAIRS 
JACK-OF- fae f£AVESTROUGHING PE 40444 MARRIED MAN MA 5-7 TRENCHING ‘AND |   trades want work   
Typewriter Service 22A PPLE P PDA LLLP LLP PPPOE 
TYPRPRITERS AND ADDING MACHINE REPAIRING. werent wok. General Printing of- 
fice Suppy Co. 17 Ww. Lawrenes. 
Upholstering 23 PPL PLP PL PPP De 
cov- 
5-1827.   
are 
BEADLE'S DRAPES. art 
ers, bed spreads. FE tO 
EAKLE's Geren UPHOLSTER- 
ing 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 
53-2641. Free estimates 
THOMAS | UPHOLSTERING 
ot N Perry St. 
SLIPCOVERS. DRAPES A Ae BED. Spreads Yo Your 1 material. FE 5-5797. 
Lost & Found 24 PPL 
POUND: GERMAN SHEPHERD 
foeez Grayish tan. Very friend- 
Call FE 2-4372. ly. smn 
FOUND: MANCHESTER M dog. Dark_ brown fea yg ee aes 
m Ly over oe po ‘Vie. of W. Huron 
“Flenderson. ‘PE 5-8429. 
LOST: Sw ATCH DB DOWN TOWN. 
_PE 2.9972,   
      
  en WANTS WORK Or eae 
oF ST ee ULE DOZING: pam 
  N a 
MAN WL 220,45 TYPE OF k pb Thompson PE 46841 
MOTEL MANAGE! Building Supplies | 12A 
anc wife Experienced refer ne RI et 
bondabie HOward 82456 ' FIREBRICK. USED 10 CENTS EA. 
Clemens Hye ios 3 cents ea. 31245 W 
MAN WANTS TO VENT DRY 0 ee eee Norma! job, $1250 FE = SHEET ROCK. TAPED & FiN- NEED WORK BADLY. AGE 1) —22#4: Pree estimates. FE. 4-619). 
__FE 5-3812 TARPAULINg — ALL SIZEs PAINTING AND DECORATING JOE's A & N SURPLUS FE 2-0022 
ar 
wok FE ise = xind of ___ Business Services 13 _work ie pute ie ee es 
WANTE ‘M1 ACE TREE SERVICE. RE- Part time oe job, Bx.) moval —_ trimming. Get our ia 
perienved and handy with tools. FE 2-71 
Call ALL SAEs FOUNTAIN PENS Afver 4 pm. and weekends. 
oR 3-898t 
  je _|sorepaired ny, ee? ete 
YOUNG MAN. }9. WISHES JOB ON, St our office. Gene Office Supply . 77 W. Law- _ * farm or chauffeur. MA §-1515. rence 8t. E 30135. 
Work Wanted Female ll BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. aaa ~- Walls and Reasonable. windows. Pree est. No obligation, PIE 2-1631 
AAA OIL BURNER SERVICE 
RVICE ALL A re 1A WASHING AND IRONINGS,| — $280 per bu. white shirt special: | 
‘seq. Pick-up and delivery. 2-1823 
2 WOMEN WANT | WALL WASH. 
ing and housecieaning. FE 3-7881. 
Al WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. 
$250 and $5 per bu. Pick-up and     
  
APPLIANCE sERVIC 
We service ail makes of wringer 
Wiomatic washers. 30 yra. 
n Pontia 
ROY's ry ‘Oakiand, PE 23-4021   
  
  
    
  
    
    
  See «(Off Opdyke Ra. FE CUSTOM CARPENTER WORK. Elche are eC . built-ins bar inay trim. < = ACCOMODATION “oa OE DEL. i ward Constr uction FE in the Black ah mis Reeerva: 
A-l IRONINGS. $3 & UP. or oe CuBr. LOG ING AND SAW _Hotei, rico oe ~ eden del, FE 8-0807 FE | __mill service. Clarkston, MA $-4494.| so; 7, WAVE gua 
106. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE. E A-] IRONINGS. $3 BUSHEL. 1- b rewinding, He E. Pike | Dorothy's. 600 N. Perry. re Biss} 
Saat Mew aelteeeeeme—| IN DEBT? A) WASHINGS & TRONINGS. $2.50 FRANK'S TREE SERVICE & $5. Pick up and deliver, FE| Trim, remove or transplant. Also; 
21823. _lnnd clearing —MA¥-2003 IF SO BABYSITTING IN MY HOME, -|GENE’s HEATING SERVICE Scott Lake. OR +17 Furnaces cleafied, sold, peneired| 
BapY SETTING. ad sat0 Crooks Rd. Rochester, FE Let US 
Bt - 
Fcunaces CLEANED & BERV z 7c . meres ES ay ROME. vie VIC.\" ‘ced. C. 1. Nelson. PE §-1788 Give You I Place to Pay 
a ee ‘EXPERI- . HEATING Fase Your Mind 
24 «hr. service op all t f 4 = edi 
heating “equipment Call z yaves Restore Cr —   ‘DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN. Li- 
E 2-8275.   censed home. F! Heating Co. FE 4-106] day or 
EXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMAN _Pisht 
desires work as cook or general PLASTERING —- NEW OR | RE- 
housework. References avaiiabie. Ip pair. Work guaranteed. FE 5-0304. _| ,08T: BLOND PEMALE COCKER 
, St, Childrens pet. PE neice — 
LOST: COPPER COLOR: COCK. 
er spaniel. Red collar re leash 
Vie of General Hospital. 
ils 
Lost. “HEART SHAPED , PEARL 
breach, About Dec. Senti 
_mental value. ue, Reward.” MI 6-0824. 
‘LOST YO YOUR R Per? WANT TO 
home? FE "5-0290. 
Siignigan an n Animal "Rescue League 
VICINITY SYLVAN AND OTTER 
Lakes, male end, eee = 
13. Brown and whi 
2-528 
“Hobbies & Supplies 24 PAINT THE NUMBER PICTURES 
Serabtie games. Backenstose 
Book Store 15 E. Lawrence St. 
Notices & Personals 3B 
AEROTRED KNAPP 
rIOES 
red Herman 2070 | Airport Rd __. on 100d 
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 139 
Menominee Mrs, Wallace. Lower 
5. FE 58-7805   
  
  ae FE. “IMMEDIATE 
ACTION any good land contract. aed ‘On 
asoned. Your cash — sal or se 
isfactory inspec rty 
enti title. Ask Ken ‘Templeton, 
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 
2329 Orebere Lake. Rd. yeas 44563 | 2   
    
  
  
  
  
$ CASH $ Paid for GI & PHA Equities. 
Immediate cash available. 
Free apprai t serv- ice, no ne for closing. 
N'4.9563. $$ 
C ASH 
IN A FLASH For = ig oteatiod = Augie 
Johns in perso’ years 
service. to satisfied. trends. and 
A Johnson 1106 8 "Telegraph Rd _ Telegra: . 
FE ¢2533   
  
    For land contracts’ or equities, 
lowest possible discounts assured. 
Let an experienced contract man 
counsel with you, No obligation, 
fast courteous service. 
ARRO REALTY |: Call FE 43844 or FE 5-1284 
and ask wer Ses McCullough, 
altor 
$143 Case Bilsebeth Rd. 
___ Open Evenings and nd Sundays 
‘Wanted Real Estate 32A 
WANTED MO?EL IN PONTIAC 
area direct from owner. Box 66 
Pontiac Press Write full details —————— a ee 
BUY OR SELL LISTINGS NFEDED FOR B 
that are walting We wi 
ag hae 4 A ee —_ for og 
  
_Notices & s & Personals 25 
  a trv 
a eB eae re “sn ee abeth Lage rt 
  
| LISTINGS WANTED -BUYERS WAITING, LET oer SHOW yw FOU now TO 
owe BY bur 
fiete Ried Middleton 
$7721 ; 5. 
) DN. 
Box BROKE 
RELIAwiy PaNtT Wis om for small house. Write 
2026, Pontiac, Mich 
Sold 0. 
    WE ARE NOTA 
1.OAN COMPANY 
        a i & | Sen ae FOR REGISTERED UNDERGRAD. _V ractica, curses 
rE 2.8403, Auburn Ave. Nurses’ Ex /PLASTERING NEW AND REPAIR 
Vern Keller, FE. 5-73.28 
PLASTERIN iEW & REPAIR 
  iG 
OR_}-   
  
    
     MICHIGAN CREDIT 
| COUNSELORS 
I Above Oakland Theater | me 
LADIES-UNWANTED HAIR RE- 
  
  3 ROOM. OVER $1,000,000 Available to purchase land con- 
tracts. Immediate action! Call 
Realtor eto 1060 W. Hu- 
ron St. FE 4- 
“POR LAND CONTRACTS! 
H. J. vane sss Hwy.   
  
  
  
Pri bath 
entrance. Children. 2651 Eiieavers 
Lake Rd. 
PRIVATE BATH.   
2 ROOM APT. 
_FE_ 8-0632. rare 
UAL M 
. 2 AND Ped ogy Pon as utilities. 
True ‘Rustic Cabins. 466 8. Broad- 
_Way, Lake Orion. MY_! ona 
ROOMS, PVT. E & BA 
, ist floor, clean, newly decorated. 
Util. furn, Ve reasonable, 
sae or eaupie. 77 8. Paddock. 
2 Ri 00 AND AND 3 ROOM, 
$15.00. 00 1 Cia: Girt. 
2 ROOMS, MB, CLEAN. CLOSE LOSE IN. 
a! nel ae 3 LAUNDRY 
° Res th — ‘baby « welcome. 1%   
    
  PRIVATE 
Very nice, 
adults 
POR | Ld “COU- 
carpet al 
utilities, soft water, laundry “tacil- eftrance.. 
_laundry room. 
3} LARGE ROOMS 
ple. Walttowall BA heat, 
fi lah 
es close mo, Also 
roo 
3 ROO i PVT. ENTR. EVERY. thing furn, chos On tm “Ne Aiso bachelor “ on 
} ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR. $12. 
_10% Willard, FE $-0328. 
3 7 LARGE ROOMS 
_Park Pi Pisce, e 
3 } ROOM oM APT. UTIL. FURN., 
b See CLOSE 
$14 per week. i 
  
  teinbaugh. t FUR. ROOMS, PRI- 
vate bath working Ree 
lodern stchen, close EB 2-7655. = 
3 LARGE ROO! AND BA 
OR 3-4706, 4145 nvilie Rd. 
  
        
3. UR 
ba as 1h paddock: workers, near bus. 
7 ROOMS ANE AND ) BATE a 
sien. HO"? ae es Sie an a welcone. FE ee & FE 
3 RM. FURN APT. 1 CHILD. _OR _3-1388.     
  
  
    OR NOT SOLD 
1 ara Naat WHITE BROS. REALTORS 
bedroom lakefront home 
= near Ponte. wean cooler 
_tiae PA we Phone, ei 
      Gi WOULD Like CARRIERS moved permanently, Cail eve- es ps re ied Re Dressmaking, Tailoring 1 16 | = a 28, 
L ADT Y DESIRES 4 x A jon in RES. wigctge leah on tagraee og ‘neon ‘ges wi beg 
\DRESSMAKING 3. At = air jobe_ PE _eeees Poem rnoange ia eerreaing oo Wed, Children to Board | 26 PB, BE LAD ts _in my home. Call FE 8-455 Se chan ee naan a... beur. “64 FURS REPAIRED. rc CHILDREN, = CED WAITRESS AGE remodeled. Capes MS Ince | Loxhery oe shoppers, Licensed year, Beat appesriet me Met, oe $28.33 _Kimpall or FE 2-1782 2 jess venings ® = on Ree FF PONTIAC REPEERCRD BREE Income Tax Service WW eb Prefer girl 3 or 4 
like ‘veckend work. Have ee | MOTE aneport AA INCOME TAX SERVICE - | ; D Like Fo ) CARE a portation. FE 22000. Wayne Garrett, a1 = Baginaw | ‘er neal cole d Beer rest 
: fe baeet a FE ALL CHILDREN == i- 5 ; ACCOUNTING | ‘AND INCOME, “Fak: care. Aubura Heights. vara. 
q j } ve. & service for individuals, amal! bus- 
t bus line, After 8) iness Reasonable rab ' } SCHOOL “uM, Boba. FE bata, Ue WB] DAY , SARE? need. FE SOL 
' Lj 
Lt b DON’T PASS UP 
MONEY! Sell 
‘Belongings for cash 
ie Classified Ads! 
FE 2 8181, 5     unneeded | * 3 RM. & BATH BABY WELCOME. _Dresden, Pontiac, MY 2-181.   
  
  
  7) apr OR List YOUR “LAKE |   
    
  
  
TWO R 
  HOLLYWOOD APTS. AND BATH, PARTLY 
ee i4 E . How- 
NEWLY DECORATED ROOM 
2 room. Pr pais? 
NIgE ¥ ROOMS & BATH COUPLE NO DRINKING. COUPLE ONLY. rooms, FE 8- 
=o 
ot ene 
  for Sister Rd. 
    
SHARP B. 
Very 
32-4376 
baron» moll ACHELOR APT. 
nice, Newly 
MODERN 
$15 $5 teouly Oh 3-tieh0 _ ae   
SOPHIA MANOR APTS. Small Apt., Reas. 
en Novelty oe 
Auburn Ave   
rs nies ‘& Batu UTILITIES FURN., PVT. ENT. NEAR Bi . PARTLY FURN. VOOR RD. APTERNOONS & EVEN Qs.   
st _e*"6*" | Rent Apts. Unfurmshed 34/2 ——   
    
  
      
  
  Kortavie oft pot | Figg minh leo gett ROOM aooLTs ONLY. CALL eat, stove and refrig. furn’ 
7 ROOMS Near City Hall. oe N. Paddock. Al- 
Ri FURN. z able. 329 N. w. FE 438503. Beat news decorated. FB 2 (24 
7 ROOM APT. ALL FURN | [oo 425. Couple or bach Orchard | 1 WITH DETER. Lake Ave 7s Ww. Columbia. 5 
ri fi PVT ENT. |7 BEDROOM New TAREPRONT TAGE |S Geta ar tol Be Ser CLEAN RMS. FOR COUPLE. | — 2 * *ti®._ bath and ent. No drinkers. |? Br pee Le : 
1068. Paddock. . matic oil e mes “TE 7 LARGE RMS. MAIN FLOOR.| P'leS cays or PE’ — Pvt. ent, 17 Allison. 7 ROGMS AND KITCHENE : 
ew jee: 2 Rooms, pvt. bath, clean,| New peorated. 8 water, lots 
close in. FE 4-2579. taker at rear door. N. Sag 
a SMALL ROOMS WITH BATE | 3 8x saan HOUSE ALL MODERN. gn tet feos. Couple only. FE |" sis per wk. FE 2000. 303 8 
yh aaa AUBURN AVE..| J Rooms AND BATH. STOVE. ALL as BETH LE util., $38 per month, $47 Auburn. 
Re Oer eat Fe Anos |? REFRIGERATOR FURNISHED. OOMS & KITCHENETTE. | © > : 
Adulte 93 Norton, FE $6771 PAUL A. KERN INC. FE 2-920) 
  
      3 ROOMS & BATH, REFRIGER- 
tient stove. upstairs, clean. FE 
  
rE La | Soe a ech DRE 
1_ Monroe   
ON DIXIE HWY. GAS “sh er 2 children welcome. 
5 RMS. & BATS. NEWLY DECOR. PE 3.9258. __On West side. Ot! heat. 
3% Fr   
U 
i | 
  
  
  
rooms, in Private drivews: 
. Electric   
ranch home, 
8 
  
  LOVELY THREE ROOM APT COMPLETELY PRIVATE ON: 
GROUND FLOOR. HEAT FUR- 
NISHED. ORLANDO 3-6224 EVES. 
  
“MeDONALD STREET, 4 
= Kbaece welsome, a oe 
     
     
    | tractive. _ ee 
_| shopping. el ree ae PURN. . Mt week, sng eh ty 
ler pe BERT, OR 33402 
LAKE ORION — 6 L oil heat, elec. stove and water 
sent. Call after 4 p.m. MY 
CAKE GHION ONE BEDROOM, 
_MY si age. heat. Near M-24. 
WODERN 3 BEDROOM NICELY 
be neh ales Lee wane rent. MY sane” — 
    inel, 
Pas OR S806 MODERN. 4 RM. HOUSE 
1 FURN HOUSE iii PER ~ | LL FOR 208 Perry ‘Ave   
  
SMALL 3 ROOM HOME. 
PARTIALLY FURNISHED. 
$35 oo MONTH. FE 
  
Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 
. UPPER & 1 5-RM. LOW- 
er —. — Redec nk 
. around olverine LE. 
_ #1801 or MI ¢-2908 
2 BEDRM.. cs HEAT, ELIZ. LK.   
  +0268 after 
  g & som land. Vatant March Ist. i oe : 5 "Call 
3 7 ROOMS AND _ Foes RENT. 
J ROOM MO “HQDER We HOUSE we $30. 
    
  
aE eae   
- Adulte 
month. 
modern, 
agg ain SMALL HOUSE READ PARTLY 
avotiabie "61 8745 Wise Ra Gat EMpire 
¢ ROOMS. BATH, UNFIN. ad eee A ae 
ao. on six = ooree. inet on 
children. $60 mo. FE 4-664). 
Union Court Terrace | miles north 
arene Laat geo 
    
For Rent cas 37   
AT BUS 
& jaundry 
  
8 RENT, | 703. 
__dlecks from Sears 
WARM . ATTRACTIVE LGE. 
professional 
y. Call FE 8-175, after 
a a. or all day Sunday. 
RNISHED HOUSEKEEPING _toom. Close in. 51 Fairgrove._ 
entrance 
rant & r 
oo Ww. il Kennett. rE a 
WARM SLEEPING RM_i 
Heman. 34 Norton Ave. YE 3-771. 
Rooms With Board 38 2 1 1 ORL 
na PE rE 
OUSE- 
vate 
tarnished. 163 
one ER ONLY. 
NEAR FisH- 
FOR GIRL, 2 ors. 91 Kil, 
GEN. 
  
EXTRA CLEAN 
meee. 
    HOUSE. bedrms. Children taken. _chard Lake Ave. =a oF 
OR 3-151.   
  
    on 
Pvt. 
Johnson | AND aaa 4 Mathews, PE $0371 
seep ood eetee tc 
D BOARD FOR MEN. HOME PE 
MEX. 
53 
  
Convalescent Homes 38A   
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
arrue 
8 rooms and bath. 
CALL MRS. BRADY — 
pest | 658 East Bird. PE 4-7833 IN HILLS, CARPET. pia Sesemen 3 ee — brick, 
- 
    Wanamaker. Scott 
4 RMS. NEAR AUBURN. 9480 — r owner P. O. Box 535.- 
ROOM & 3-PC. BATH. CHIL- FOR nN. 1 grea Secepteds 18” SFC, PATE, CHT, | Neder geod mecien 2-306 
5 RMS. UNFURNISHED, 065 PER Hotel Rooms 39 10. : . 
5 RM. 1 1 Mi ovT mie.) HOTEL AUBURIN _After_3:30 p.m. EM 3-8319. . . Rooms by Day or Week 
6 ROOM House Fon RERT. P.W. Alse 1 of 2 room poco “a 
INNAN Cooking and refrigeration uni 
 aeane aoe eee BATH. | 4 Aubure __ =e * ede? Cooley Le. Rd. FE 4-3626. t CLEAN, 
« ROOM HOUSE 3 BEDROOMS oo oe tome — and bath, dining room. living | _ 135 #", Be as * = room, kitchen, full basement, 63 | = _N._Perry - : 
Whittiels. Sait after 3:30. FE Rent Stores 40 
T ROOMS’ AND BATH ON ME. DJOINING STOR chanie Inquire 2914 yom a ‘Toe seareuey or Fe a Ave. rE. 4-0534. doubie unit, W Huron 8t. Ample ii ROOM House ror LEASE. it] parking |Next to dentist's office. 
and ‘levatory, down. | Fin’ base base: see. PE $3004. —— 
finished: 2car garage. Call after “eutomatie gee he heat cs reat Seed FE 42231, FE 
; AVAILABLE 5-6295. 
IMMEDIATELY Rent Office Space 
KENILWORTH: 466, 2 BEDROOM : modern — basement—large : : 
rRRo SWS m2 mepmoon| Rea Sa Or ee home Basement. Gas heat. Close gonabie. Tk. Perry St, Phone PE. 
See 228 ; Gas beat, Almost we ORCHARD DARE ROND, Wht 
receeaets 1 Beano | eat fee ts — Ask about Bee at na fo or FE 
"TERS EROME BLDG. CO. For R Rent Miscellaneous 42 
Baie = — «RMS. & rT HEAT STOR. = = garage, . os: Heat tg mag 5 Pea i 
SE Bete. YE Hous or) For Houses 43 
CLEAN . HOME. 2 YRS. OLD. 5 Tooms, $60 per mo. 2 bedrms. | - down, $70 mo. Good locat: 
Children welcome, Euclid 8t. §_& screens. OR 3-8931 
: TED 3 styling . viatee per + uit bases A Will give new aed contract. 
ae 7h AND UTILITY ROOM $5 Full price $2,100 — won t Peatice. ae ral bah “ 
bt. sa $10 por, week: ¢ ROOMs AND BA : ABL —— ie. we Sh = 
j idland, : 
    
  2 bed: 3 situated 
pom new home. has tool 
& clean as a pi 
lg & shop 
        
        Pict S|         
     
  
         
   
  RIL AT 1 ra LONG LAKE 
‘Appointment Only 
Call MAyfair 6-2515 
   
     
   
  zou STA 
tan pote bling EER 
DIXIE. LOVELY 3 
~—_ ee 2 baths, 2 car 
r old. Call o ek 
On Sess omner: LAKE ‘ORION 
3 bedroom Live sare Le ob showy 
ROCHESTER - UTICA 2 bedrooms, hot water heat, large   
schools stores, 6.000 full price 
: 5 ACRE frontag | bar hen beuse. $4.300 with terms 
awford, Inc. 
OL, 1-0002 
1806 BE. Auburn Red OL @1226 
  
and cond 
one unit. Priced at $0080 with 
terms, 
. 
ranch type sro feat 
with automatic heat and h 
Sotnase es 
George R. Irwin hg oth ng abe Baldwin Ave 
FE 5-0: z OR. 34416 
COLORED FRANKLIN RD. G. 1. Resale. Spa- 
SS eee 
RAINBOW | REALTY PE 23-2614 $2: 8. PAD! 
EVENINGS FE ‘on™ 
3-Bedroom Bungalow 
In Drayton Plains Over 1 A. of fertile ground— 
near and stores Neat 
lavatory ai 
wer t. Aci location 
children. Pull price $6,800, 
1,200 down aad $65 a month. 
Truly a bargain. 
4-Room Bungalow 
on Business [ot joining drug store 
‘aiton Bivd. and 
        
  
ent 
rage. Exe. business 
low down payment. 
Giroux-Franks 
  
ranch. Westside. Near 
Dek St. . Lake privileges. 
Templeton 
—KEECO HARBOR Tene aot whee & tras 
dl   
  ° down, 878 per month. FE   
for Colored Families 
2 — home. near schoo! im- 
med. possession. Price. $5 500. 
Small dn. payment wll handle. 
For information call Mra. Spears, 
Russel! A. Nott, Hedies 
10 _W. Pike PE 4-5908 
ALL THIS FOR” 
$395 DOWN!!! 
bedrooms, face brick ranch 
an esl basement, luzury re 
Model 283. W. two ee 
WILL TRADE 
Ask About Option 
To Buy 
Jerome Building Co. PE 3-67 WE 34 
6 resi HOUSE AN 
na : RD SARAOE 
EASY TERMS — i #& Clark street 
rooms. rae arran aes 
: Batem good “fermece. 
5 acres, large new 6 rms. floors. Piss painted 
becement Aluminum ato 
bhcalta thie 137_Baldwin FE 3-428 
OPEN   
cak 
‘walls, 
tTmea, 
ae 
: “SUNDAY 
2-5 2M. 
BUY OF THE MONTH 
Treat your family to = happy 
pew year by purchasing this new 6 wheats bce aes FEATURING: _ 
fiving room 
re te opt forme ee cvaiable — 
chard “tae Bene 
i = it Fee 
WM. A. 
KENNEDY -   ae * < 
MM, eee wt oe 
 } 
- For Sale Houses 43 
* Pia maagra! $m monera 4 
For . modern and 2     
      
  
  
  
      
    
    
    
  ‘CORTE : B _— = Ty aa BAD s AG * : oo : 4 : ‘ , The me 3 bodroesis - . 
Rn Bo - : as kneben:| ff ; MA m,n be mage at us Beautiful y ger & shopping. ing soul 7s exc soot mmaewte a4 
i DEN ay pe aid ij 2 a . “ a te pare 4 e fen with Me ve rice omy i dishwasher, disposal and} 
by OWNER Bia ra, of “Univeenty¢208__ | >| // CY | dete | ie aoe wal} Bibs   
    Rochester 
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
      
  : t : rt 4 room 3 VACANT for immediate po- ace : ra wutunee ; 5 at ie porag Bee ae 9 Sriting view . 4 session, Newly decorated. 3 MIDDLETON | 1 yr. old 3 bedrm. full divided) aw. = PAY, looking Van Norman Lake where : bedrooms, bath, liv- basement, large lot. full storm: ‘ : — can swim, fish and skate HOYT REALTY : ing room, kitchen utility : immediate Reersesion, $14, p . joy « preview of the new 4 PE 2-0000 . se od gt ms nee, a \) | Fe son Fx ss001| sdtion “to "ise present subd’ offers > eee” ium storms and on $808 i i) iit JOSLYN--CORNER BRD | views | unequall fa any other : | SR telegree aa ras we closing costs (4 APARTMENT INCOME — ‘In ox. fc Ati RGALOW MODERN, oo | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ee ot Oak : month includ. le ‘ trl 
land Oo. insurance. @ AV for further | - ed street, Baldwin, ae : cs tier’ 6:00°p.m. Liberty - informaiton, $is00 down to han i town Payment. ‘" of. — 6 , - ose McLarty, Broker ° . » a : J RIPP DAVISBURG a VE TRADE _ 4180 DOWN — Located off Baldwin’ FE 32162 ¢ = oe Ey | Stig the new year off rignt, — = e street Stream a é > ae | 1 3 ace z bedroom ‘brick bome, ‘Iv baths| kitchen,” large living. room with : : as g oy SYLVAN VILLAGE. 2 bed- this neal 3 bedroom heme situeted 3 BEDROOM basem . dining FP V . nN = room sungeiew - se acres, : 
choose = eolars for in- roots loads al isey toe, ith O © a : {ris er oe aarage: cited: Gomtarabie eam | : / & i A 5 ie chen own: 8 : terior sethroose and kitchen| full basement, aute’ ell fureeer, qagiit? Cass Lake Ra TM, Rag. UE Pat. Of, in pore = at $4,995 with $005 down” . e S b corner lot, Watkin-Pentice Be| home is "seel ani pices” ae | T WHITE sie} —" FAMILY INCOME. Ciose ~ RANCH ry P ‘g jose- tates. Have @ custom built home fast! = a ica AT WHI LAKE — in Mt. Clem Brick — ie } , : ery "Call a Re ——< Lake privileges, newly decorated, | __“"Now_then,about-this emass thy—eame—inte q teh jometie Can be et ES Sus 3U RBé _— - . Best. __ , 
~ Pe ataa nies “ic Bienad | —Lestie-R--Middieton —} —$, soem, heme, 608 i —_“Now_theti_sbeut thle moeney (you recently come concrete ccaemi aa | eatle te ‘Cork au, Boasts te « nto,’ ? il : . : Rie pone | PER MONTH let's make that, ‘GOT y _ Prigea (at ‘only’ $16,500. with buchea Pied bal tau. HOMES Today | ag H . 5 alter 80! . -MODEL N thi D $1,500 DOWN H 43 Fo Sale Houses 43 1 li R. T R l cnr and full” basement. Within MOVE IN. WILL BUILD DUPLICATE On oO Ing own New face brick 3 bedroom, full For Sale Houses “” ir aoe esue ripp. éaltor walking distance of =) - - d r lot or bedroom. 2! wi bulld 2 or 3 pedrm. starter| D#S¢Mment Oodles of extras. Two oe 7§ W. Huron Street Tab i On coke oe ginies| WV ith Full Basements Sit back and enjoy life. vet home L FOR ANY home with basement 7 jot. | th pretane. PE 5-6167 or WE KEEGO HARBOR-§250 DOWN | BY OWNER. CUSTOM 3 BED-| PE 5-816} or . PE 5-0338| of all is the price — only $ Completely finished home in 8IZE OR ADEaL Priced at} Wilt build om my Fg gg oe * 34200. Will trade for equity in ¢ ro with full-basement, on the, room brick and ranch home, with $2,300 down. suburban” location. Frea- $13,500, | complete - with -| 23. payment Det *“eDenaid, On | —B0ws. oF lot canal. te he Eye) Bot ees ecuding fi Sclects,| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “FOR ONLY turing ¢ fertile scres with ~ furnace on the lower level. nN efeis = +4088, | bulls’ am _full_pasement. . livestock or workshop. Cus- 
ictieey nates , CAVSONTRADE |FAST SIDE , , .| sw fainNOUNT | rales nts -N WHITE | Sates i, 8. This ho 2, 5, . [i ‘ rage breeseway. Man strat Ra Be Tawi *| fees Mega ne oo | oa Rete oe! (C474 ]j : | $15,000 | Breet Gardens, Phone EM 3-4i97. ieee “PSS filler ome ou rear of Ich. 1Vv1ians a Rates Mecgaa ge see. : 
E 
  
    C. SCUHETT, Realtor Se SS Spee, 4s onus cation. Cail MO e285, wal’ -ea18 SUNDAW 2-5 BROS. - AND LIVE MODERN 
To Buy or Sell Call N ICHOLIE WEST SIDE... $490 Down | z en te Pocutle “income vet | 3521 Watkins Lake Rd: E*LToRs | en CS ee 
  
  
    
  
      
    O OTHER COSTS sous bert ae Watkins Lake Bins et aad | ca leees corer a wats or j 
Howard E. Fox'p P 11.0 down moves you in. Near| ? Bedroom, al almost gew. Auto Peden bck, win uy OPP eee THE Beoeer 68) 3 BEDROOM |. sutietsdatence te pted rayton Plains Tei-Huron shopping and bus serv-| heat and hot water, Util. room, $1000 Down. = seres. 091 Ft. Nascunpeted! stoaatean’s & or bus. Built in 1998. | Brand new never been| ice. All city conveniences and the | Fenced. Landscaped. Perfect con oad frontage. oom home Resta! pincioond (gels aie Newing har nN value at $10,500, terms. REALTOR | lived tm, 3 bedroom ranch | full pric ce only $7,050. dition, $65 per month. - eeken - pubaividing att ae 7“ num paision prindows and | . > + 6687 Dizte Hwy. Maple 5-1832/ type home. Very low price nadir is plete trom, new fencing. In fact. it's all | 3) BEDROOM BUNGALOW on LEVELS LIKE TO TRADE? t) respons! a W an wn why not se Mar e' 5 . . ‘buyer. Yes, i has aluminum NORTH Walk tn — took at it and if Bew Yoursell SUNDAY 33| full. basement with, recreation TRI- hedge TS LOOK AT THIS! storms and : eee interested call owner. Elizabeth Lake Estates. § rooms PM RAPH RD. area. Gas heat $10,000 with $1.500 c S! rm screens resi . TELEGRAPH To : 3 ueree- centeining 4 vonme 3) DOWN FOR . _____] $380 down! 1 bedroom home, idea DAYS WO 3-3350 and beth. larse | area new PONTIAC LAKE ROAD —| down. i pret gy gL T 4 ROOM MOD- $550 Down - > ve, tetired couple 1 block | Eves. Sat. and Sun, TO s08si.| forbes shared pea whew BoaD-WaTCH FOR ieee . a \ FOR ONLY room, Outdoor - Lake eOOe LOVELY TARD” | ~ Onobell of a brick duples.| TS BUS very clean. Do not be E. J. DUNLAP seaped. 911,035. with terms. MU Ban H. C. NEWINGHAM : privileges on e Y yancey: They ate ice and we par-| Rent, a = =| ences tn can or EM 93-4210. REAL ESTATE PE 8.2003 privacy. Owner ‘would act CALL TODAY! mors are less than Ao compare our winter prices. FE | selection of homes west. "] ; . : ; cept amaiier ae 
JIM_WRIGHT ide ° Pas D'seE OUR VisbaL List: BY OWNER Gea somiw.| Sie on rm = . Multi-Lakes Realty ie" tree and clear. Imme- 2 West Side | ING PILE ANYTIME aT your |® olaked' gatle ene; ter: ; | diate possssion. anreALTOR j All on 1 floor tn the Web-| CONVENIENCE NO OBLica.| $i rooms. Tunished stite. as oer Richard steele. Realty, 224 Cen- | an 2 BEDRM. HOME 1 ; 
AT rts ONT #30. ag gl ap ag oe HOMES ‘at YOUN DishOsAL Fe ce a tle at seneck tase Spo ey vs SUNDAY 2-5 Biggie Surin Tay “privileges PARMEX® ierpeol i | - : . ‘ é *. : nm = CS C Li” AC ht _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE [recthulie  non Selpre pena i AnD TREES GDARTEN LGEEE | Winee neat Baste Pu beert : | TERMS AS LOW AS | | Completety qiehte yam hich 
  
  Charm and comfort are             o 3 bedroom modern bome, base- | ~ | 227 : | 3060_$. Commerce Rd. MA 41578 <a . lowing im the s rfag. $600 Down Humphries 1 Detroit “in the i heart heel | red eee 
Sant large : pacity 1 = \adsecune of Ge 1 Seer ; 73 Hf lee Cherokee Hills O Own barn with | modern — neal. Located In the PFE tos oe rE fn Seas uae e or $4,000 for 7 PEN ! 
    
  
      
      
    
      
    
            
  
  
        
  
  
                  
  
      
  
      
        
  
      
    
            
            
  
  
    
  
      
    
    
        
    
   
         
  Stove, refrigera-| 63 N_ Ted ce : ea / date uipment. — a 
4 tor. washer and dryer in- Multiple Listing Bervice Bret. Re w sainord le shame feel: Tatas omacheg toes. SUNDAY 1-7 . waver equnser be base. a on ; cluded. It's vacant. MADISON HEIGHTS. 381 W. PAR-| } BEDROOM. REDEGORATED. Wh: Way and garag Ceramic 45 W Gi real orig = this. $60,- —_SUN foo ks DY 4B _Ave lly rete oe poe i eee 6 ee! see ee ee ing. drapes 3 West Chicago } 000 with ~ SUNDAY 2-6 PAE othe coataee room brick. farye fenced corner| %0e"'Bikinterd, Atenael Heights 7 sod ail the trimmings Own- $250 down GI or #108 down | . “ E” AT WATERFORD "| Gnd covers carpeted Denereaan,| 12: Bites, Vest of Pentioe. off here and wants s Geal this week-| FHA, 3 bedroom rancher All | LAKE LOT WESTRIDG i . carpeted. Reasonsbie $10,500.00, $1,500.09 down. Phone D, | end. Thia i iden Bice features. Wardrobe closets. th | . down | pede me Take over G1.) EM 33284 or EM 3-5395 between Pay ent derbies os 4 Oak floors, tile bath and vanity. FHA Ideal for the —— 
Pad eg iE Ton ee ee ses . SUNDAY ELIZABETH Lk on el + . m Oas feet frontage cn ene of the wengrenty cz RD : RD; parae —_o as ty’s best lakes. You lume, custom - built, three- PO RCLALIors E00— heat, No county's 
fecpes quart, Sesiges a) & HARGER CO. Pp ARTRIDGE 3-BEDROOM Low OpEx SIONS) payment hl “Arh Trades ace Mortgages Scbdivision A steal et $4500 
Yemiiy moms vaiy (OPEN Fe van! ‘T" ( oe Trocke =: Sia a oe aa NEW HOMES me mage —. oe coat. Rea rooms ; 4 ; ous ; . . a ! ) Located at 2817 Simpson near ~dward M. Stout, Realtor P mone ya a : REALTOR A HOME PLUS NEW C) wa Rechester 5 room ranch type Conventional 71 N. Saginaw St. , PE +810 scaping screens —Teady 1600 Union Lake R¢._EM 3-46T1| Here's a comfortable home lo- LOW pod lot. Immediate possession . Open ‘tl 6:00 p.m. 
Look "at ell other develop: TRADES Hae > tates becrms. on the see: “LOW - | CIIDAY 9-€ | Mortgages ments first—then critically : Trailers lots, equities, land com | ond foor Third floor ept. brin - SUNDAY 2-5 $299 Dow RAL eee : Saat = ene eee OAKLAND EAKE ee ee ceee fo 0 atmo. Convenient FHA | Shance to. finish” the inside "and Available Also a eet er uate pian! foots Gr west. ‘New 3 car ro secepted en the following prop-| Pull ‘price $1200 oa terms. TERMS — | 4691 Lynwood | save, money. Pull ‘price, (be a0 . -jt 1802300 landscaped. Ex-) 3 parm, contemporary Iakefroat. | ; Cass Lakefront Hurry. ee ie me ele nee berms” modern. 3 yrs ola. WATKINS LAKE PAYMENTs LESS THAN RENT ua f. perfect sand beach, 3 _ - Fra, 5 , brick and | ° bedrooms . pew Bt Heltman- Tripp: mediate see. | SRgm, Matera. lake priv. frame ranch home. wih tal base [ORE OF Tee ocarioma._- Charles kitenen. bu in JIM WILLIAMS A di t to MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ™ . ¢ rie ven, i 
res er OR >a suburban ranch. 3 large . deg- C. PANGUS, Realtor fireplace and stone planter. Ali oan Hot water heat, 22 car ga-| | REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE jacen —— 
"RYLEY Se eerccnesecsite | mics cerns a Son | Ec Ede gate | staan Brame is Se Sh et I nets hardwood floors. : PrivGeges on Weitins omy ake o dee) COMMERCE . full basement. O8 heat. Attached ~ SCHUETT ee en eee Test oft Baimore Give RD. 2 Mites WEST OF SP ECIAL Catholic 4 ’ WEST Fear cid. $1280. With reasonable LAKE HOMES. panss.| "site st only $18.980 on HURRY! HURRY! ORCHARD LAKE RD. TO} , , cp clan ‘ 8 home on pated) down payment. AGE LAKE LOTS ETC.. | .° HILLER: RIGHT TO Ee i pal vce neat ot oat 3 =a =F IN ALL AREAS WEST OF PON- pn Oe PARTRIDGE _ GREER; RIGHT TO ROSE- . Seenic location — Fuh hecsmest win gos heat 4-1 ee BLAIR TIAC. “werost > BAER RIGHT TO LYN. | frees and spring-fed. nat. 7 
tite down ns Ow Boro prarxQh 21281 | $108 DOWN BUTS the take tes |= cen iL » STARTS A DEAL |‘ S0x8. ~ TONOW OPEN) Botte, Snead nitenen, fire Church and Ale i THSID Deny. PLAIN ~ Very desirable home with new . . wie _ j ) 
orm @oun 6 toon bepe meer! Eves. OR | iced i eo a OAKLAND ct COUNTY'S | WESTOWN REALTY “| lepine] loore ge =a 
blowing Rewnra treet. Bese | Becaatieoverstrerstor, ete |g goBETTER BUYS - rage, Quen, house wi tre shoo! SUNDAY 1-5 . AUBURN “aIONTS AREA OPF] —_e > miles West of Pontiac. Car- T ouse . plus holiday owim- Cc OO CLARKSTON 
fire window. Jen, es sor Tb HOME AND 10 ACRES. st.s00|  Deting, garage, fenced yard. ming pool. Price reduced to ° | AL ~ Ww sand beach. Lf . rar . nas ttt 4 boyd Mba lacy Priced at sad to ardlow Ra veratanie  eens| Low down payment. J -SUNDAY 2-5 . 6907 Snowapple 10 BRICK un. jo bargain. COMFORTABLE RAKCH 7 Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Property WANT PRESTIGE in «@ Main street _locétion, . 60 HOME ip Brendel Lake 3-5 SUNDAY 2335 Maplewood 73 W. Huron Street ranch? If you want the lux- down town. Efficient gas oS E i ee —-Largekitchen and Jr) OUND: = P FE 53-8161 - PE 2-1306 - ury of a fine brick ranch tae coattaty'eenaee’ | MORE SPAC C. SCHUETT Geil Het water hess 36 Chippewa Rd. _{ Sylvan Village | home, slop out tnd see ta 009 down will handle. : mamas Wocnaien 4 BEDROOM. Family Quick possession on this tm- luxuries you will find are: BROKER FOR LESS home. 28° living room, nat. a 3 bedroom lome ET a Wall . to - wall carpeting, $09 Elisabeth Lake Rd fireplace, tall Gnimg room. L be agai crepes, 1ib Hie pale, sae 
WE_¢1157 ‘ on anton cael aaa ti lots, ‘ carpeting. screened OFFERS re book and a gasinater. Priced _ 
bath on main floor, 4 ex- porebes, | sew »_ tile Paved Streets down payment. M15 TO OR- PONTIAC {re-large bedrooms up. Pull Basement and many other ION RD.TURN RIGHT TO 
— $195: — car Bred Lot $0 x 16. tial ‘down payment, We say $6,500— Full Price and bath grower < 
rections; Drive out 5 or ue ttractive 4 room : eden! Uae _to_Ws School. | _—make Us e it. OR- _home in good location closr | Storm-Se Jar ~~ ——-— “Taft on Chippewa. to. sign. = GARD Sia 2b 9 tet to bee fen net petty = tr wt WET LJ m& MOVES YOU IN- wooD, T bee read | - xO Be OUTS - TARE PRIVILEGES li Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor } matic “oll” heat. Messonabie & J A new 3 bedroom ranch home ing and x aren iow down PE S46 bo w. — a 2 4278 2 i a balance $65. Cit Wate z 2 to 5 Sunday designed 10, meet, ihe, feeem- | #13800 SELL OR TRADE ~ 1 payment. Call 346331 we i RES a ee : Ity r SUNDAY 2- 8 THAN 3 YRS. OLD er somal panes a — i a >: Se ei dS — Congress. AS egg poem hos ing’ room two veths./ Oakland County Realty | 5 vearm. home, tan basement. « TEMPTING $750 Down MONDAY 5-8 Fg ey extra. closets thro : Biaement, Ou AG Fare gee: Own: 2610 Union LK. Rd. wom beat 7 Sarlis. stove to a mpelaarad phesthined 4 qsnewd| : ; athmo: NM . cnanle : wr . I . 
By meee teem | Et ee Ree) SP, ier ei Bl anes) Se ee BUY isyteewael tee! = Sidewalks - |901 cass Lake Rd 281 Wane Jane, 3 bedrooms ‘LA ADD’ S INC. sauare feet of floor ‘spece on. the ly Bi-level home with 100 ft on A ot for your money: Even our’ effice "no =e es ‘ these fine 3 bedroom bricks CALL COLLECT floor. 5 mall : lake, fenced, boat & motor, $10,500 ~ )geioe igs = crpevea 60 Ft E t are now available. All large 4286 Dixie ar, previo Plains | $11,500 REAL VALUE — Large 4 HURON VALLEY strect, 5 room bunssiow | Lake Privileges . LOIS rooms | with | quality ¢on- bome at 7766 M3@ at Pontiac Lake- with i% car garage—paved Pian =, summer liv < r ad, Select basement, of] AC : floors, Well - planned a Rirnace, o and pisstered} = SUN. 2:30-4:30 P.M. SSTERN down, ‘Monthly "payments fect’ from" esems ot bal | ment. Cashy "adapted. “for : ee caine : . MEMBER WESTERN OAKLAN own. ly | payments foot from, beach at Union ‘ Yecreation, with rough REALTY ISX | gas the minute. ‘het We ueesi| 2310 W. Walton Blvd. | COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS i) cam wan he storsip “and ocavens, “Largs Minimum jay gg oy sbete, i UN 13420 W, 7 Mile Rd. large family and at a . 2 : ; G water : WN PRIVATE LAKE | bree. —— Across from Silver Lake H AY YEN STATE reste does ‘payment. cise eat eee eaee $500 DOW? Wonderful fishing. 3 scres, food/ wm HAVE — Many others to ilver e Privileges mye SUNDAY OR 3.2028-MON- oa ae mail _ Sal pea i resem | choose from. Call or ‘visit. our| START the New Year ge NORTH SIDE. 1 vieck to, schoot.| OTREPT East Side 2 | Pe on oe. FURNISHED APP porch. i fight at our ‘door, >" : oS bedroom den Prctecel ents, Gok oe repped eeanien. tae : OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 MOON BUNGALOW, , slorms & screens, You cast beat : es yl ~~ Basement has of gy bony cied of ae te tmake “you bs Ag geet ee nelly ae NEAR ST. BENEDICTS. & pare L. H. BROWN, Realtor z SS er. water softener. 1% car “5 Erte bedrooms fows ' dedroom ‘home, 4 blocks BASEM F ns D RTIHEASI ife, All oversize rooms, ce- rage. Paved. drive. Bs, pit bg top and ton Can tle ‘bath, stsirway to large bl om 5 ALL FOR ONLY. $55 “NORTHEAST ‘SIDE 192 W Huron “Ph. FE. 2-4810| ramite tile bath (wie xine income or large family aitic room. Pull basement ear Frubplic from schoo, Pull basement, Fen MONTH. -” "|8 rooms, oak floors, plastered walls, LTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ge CRESCENT LAKE FRONT. $1. home, “Outside ‘and pio Uae with gas furnace. Near ity = “ae ST vos as | twee »  firepiac down. § rooms. — : weod E = i iat R. J. VALUET, Realtor rags, Pek Storms & y screens, | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Seaetiset ; furniture included. eit seo payment, balance $70 per Sch 1 a 2 to “responsible party. Gall’ me Feo) Sa ns ene | ng Me cee tee | ool an Soe | “OPER vee fe” LAKE PRIVILEGES | D)O)RRIS | Siindic Geer Fett | wrssgus rane, Mees! Rete eerste | Roy Annett Inc. SHAT A BAROATN on fis : 4 room . , . : Stee Venetian biinds. Storms 4 —<— ,  f Patt, nike garden » we lot | 7 ___ |. “Bud” Nicholie, calor | 5 oa terms. fatgand wit neers ‘ne oo ZEAUTORS Sh ' 0 x 150. lot. The house C )PE : re sin, Clemens Gt oneg| WHITE LAKE. On Biack top en Evengs and Sunday 1-4 OppIng tered, walls, oak fictre ofl | ;     
  
  fer | BR Fria Sevarieehas| WILLIAMS. [wou uno eenrce a A SUNDAY 2:30-4:30 | "itery"bunetion ue Nay oes | K ah J. C HAYDEN, Realtor [TAKE Cal ItCharm | Center today. |         
    
         
      
            
      4 i &% =. Walton Here ts the home that has HOME SHIP ts both tor profitable 2100 Old Lane Fo Open free wengettahy iy Kent, bunga; = a pe eet ; so don't rent You can N new 5  Fuom and Wider Barbecue, Bh, ie| — foomss, fireplace in @ lovely $0'6 beruehn prine of meron, ee Baca Ire ine oom yctipet nlidea.| Mv foam nig room, $a ott ue = ri plastered : and nd electric range. B som, te sin Jr, High inets, am ample table £38) 2. 
— peer | — PE ie reed oll heat-| $12.97 termes, SALES BY: ee cae 
ee the aor the Executive ; Some tk 1.606 | Brick Ranch helghbornood ¢ oH de-    
  : sre. 
Deweet or cps wim | ROGER B, | piaptetl'ie'taetst Back Yard completely. - fenced. School 4 biks. away. DON'T WAIT ‘ti to Three bedrooms, $14,100 wi HENR Y buy lake property. Buy now. low down payment, ps ; 2 
. INCORPORATED has 
  "basement, 511 Main St. Rochester”   
    
    
      _—sunpay 3-5} OL 1-911. Office ree- | Close to Blue Sky: theatre. % acres of level 
mecca OL 1.0070 Model Home 
w+} MODELS OPEN 1 TO ‘ PM. 
DAILY & sunDaY      
                      s oN a 8 136 &. rhe “Open ives, 
marae omewee! | FE AOS | 
         
    
  
    
     INCOME  NORT Hs oe wo — 
  
  
     from Club 
en Baybrook Dri 
WM.   
   3 Bedroom Brick in “Watkins Hills” onty tier 
  A    
   
       
        
    — wails 
i basemen 
comny me beth, 
TERMS 
14 p.m. 
Drive out Dixie Highway turn 
left on Watkins Lake road (across Drive Gown 
Watkins Lake Bema ‘and turn right 
ve to cpen house 
” RENREDY: nished apartments “er eight house 
  ponable terms 
CLEAN FHA RESALE 2 bedrm | 
home. Oak floors, bath Storms 
& screens Oi] furnace $1 650 aa { 
to mtge Bal” $54 per month 
cludes taxea & ins 
NEAR AUBURN HEIGHTS Sel! 
er trade. Appres a acre 
Shady and all fenced. Immacu- 
late 2 bedroom home Full base- 
ment Gas furnace 7 car garage 
$9 650 terms Or owner will trade 
fer home in Pontiac 
BUILDING SITES Many to” 
chpese from iets with us Se- 
bu fere you 
     
  310i W. Ruro ase FE ¢7:60 CUSTOM BUILDING Large or 
‘Open Evenings “te 8) small homes 1260 floor pians for 
= your. inspection Let us help in 
Pp lanning the home for your fam- 
ly s Beeds ; : 
1 ©. HAYDEN, Realtor | 
: 86 E Walton FE 8-044! 
Oper Eves Sun 16 to 2 
SUNDAY “ru : _ WEST SIDE — income arrange- 
< nt. large rooms, economical 
2 TO By p MM. coal hea mily styvie 
THIS FINE BRICK RANCH r t large 
HOME. 3 pedrooms Beauulu: 1° ed with 
ft living room 
  
       & diming L 
2 cart 
2 lots a: 
    
  
  
    
          
           
  are 
carpeted, family size kitchen witt 
lots of cabinets,. breete war 
arage, paved drive r- 
e po : s 
ONLY ri ‘ves DOWN CALL 
J: R. Hiltz 
       
      
   
   
          
FOR ant ACRES. lors SCALL 
  
          
       
       
      
       
       
      interior charm, 6 extra large 
rooms, Miami porch, 2 tiled baths, 
“20 4 recreation feom with 
anee — for Bo gaging 
ke water ae Pa system. 
Truly - = home 1 ice sae. 
Eve 
JOHN    
  
    WHITE BROS. — 
~~ 
  
_ KINSLER ealto | gto W. Huron “St Ph FE 43438 Open Evenings COMMERCIAL CORNER, 60x120— 
ee ee   
  
Idea! loeation for many nesses, $16,500. PAUL D. MOND, REALTOR. FE 5-741. &   150", 
ble y Phe WORMER LAKE _- ¥ slopes gently te sho: ‘#0 PRONTAGE ON MONTCALM PE 20002 oats   age -Full price 94.300 With $1,200 in ; — 
sore We eve 450 feet of aman 
SHINANGUAG LAKE - NORTH be frontage sale. 
of Clarkston - Mile long spring- Can buy 156 fot with build- fed inke # x 3 ing for $10,500 te reel secluded Weil restricted. good a . Easy terms. barn & boating. Only $800 down| Call J. ler. renner, FE 
$25 month Giroux & Franks, | _ 42544 Eves 3-61 fed Dixie Hwy OR 39701 
— 150 FT. COMMERCIAL L PRONTAGE 
_ For Sale Lots 46 ster "Phone ORiando +1288"   
  LOLOL 
030 rT ‘LOTS ; WITH ALL CTTY 
  Rent Lease Bus. Pree. 49A   wpa rodeal water, 3 
pavec streets. cur & gutter 
on property and within Pontiac 2 = 50 STORE SUITABLE FOR |. 
city Limits. Near schools. trans- | ear I wn ee a lot portation & shopping. Ali | as 5218 streets. Ready to build | 
for immediate cale. Terms. | POR a Oe zz * we tURO RON. z 
Seclede l eloale | Dailaing: 1330 1 Pe. face Tae 1 mie i9¢ FRONTAGE ON SASHABAW | PU eal for 620° deep. Priced to sell” FE | Stores Available | nec rE 86-0478 for —— in- 
HOMES _ __ FE 5-285) 
LDERS TERMS 
     
  Gee 1STORY SRY BUILDING - FOR 
i Ideal) 
     
            _ formation. > 
for 
ng | ing Goods, Feed Store, etc. Lo-|   
““T always feel good after you take me out to dinner, Don- [18 ——-~- 
  
      
  
      
  
  
  
    
        
  
  
        “DUNHAM       
  
  
  
      
  
        
  
  
  
  
    
  
  ELECTRIC 1 
_ $50. 
  car a oo”   
2 
TCHING amit ay — a Doig | SET, 
____ COR 3-5851. 
ge EXC. CONDI- 
DRAMATIC FLORAL 
ot ies. Tr 3. $50, FE T9700, 
. FAs 
Ary 
  igan Plu _Ave a   rred. Bceptional eauest —_ 
- KB. 
         
       
  
     washer, ae 
WASHER & DRYER. APT. SIZED 
| ¥eass spans tape eee 
<2 ee eee eee 
                     
             
      
      
            
         
  “a1 8 RB. 
1960 W. Hu- 
angie” geo -weWw waTTREAE 
  
iegler Oil Heaters Twice the heat at half the cost. 
Money back guarantee. 
e) MY 33711 
8."   
  WHITE BASSINET, “OR 3.5402 
seh" 
  
Warehouse Clearance , bike | Shoe 
          
         
      less than vou. you a free estimate. re | 
1 Pe OIL BURNER: Pm a fuel tank Ma 5-1501 or OR HOME| 5-106   
“GASH WAY 
PRICES 
  . $1.19 
. 
$2.10 
88 i fx 
$3 $8.05 
$12.95 
Inside Door J i 
jax tie’ role rae pair. ao ae 
Door a = sets : ae 
Zonolite , $1.39 
Blanket ‘insulation we ft. uw $3.26 
= = on . $85.00 
tie tle. ‘colors, %......... 10 
ei ae te our 4page “Cash-Wa 
~ orice On fa age ar hppa r 
iv covers righ cn 5 
NORTHERN 
Cool eR 3-4171 sec 3 AM TO 8PM. Daily _   
  
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    ' enced Owner transferrec «| cated Auburn Ave. at Rochester | 
sacrifice Baldwn to 112) Wes: RE ALTOR 4 J BUILDING mation. call ald — at home I e ied STOVE. VERY G GOOD D COND 
fe. Princeton Bill Maynara Wil] be jp Huros . FE 5-618t LOTS 100 X 406 EAC’ ry am. ul S-p.m_ FE ‘at too much! +1955: On All JAS WATER HEA ATER... .} 
there w meet you — ON GOOD “MAIN ROAD. — = a — |__ Norge Appliances Zieciric water heaters | $0 8 
a a temite ee . | x 56 ft each. Rent separate! ; year was SALE PRICE athtubs. first grade 
| A MONEY MAKFR 3 tems ip Att FOR $9780 — MIGHT |r “double ‘unit. West Huron ‘. Business | Opportunities 5 _ Swaps 55 Gas Range —_ $160.95 aaa T A_ Thompson 80 8. Perry 
Up. separete entrances fu!) bese | oifice peak nee e oleneten| Pt PLEASANT GIFT SHOP IN WELL | AUTO. WATER sOPTENER, Auto Wash* $329 95 Sistas, IN NVENTORY SPE ECIAL, 
ment new gat furnace. new sic | \LUET. Real = || - : an | 15.50 
Pepe x -L In. Lt, Negitor appliattce. FZ 5-2474. 132.07 3 Ft outside “tush doors a 
oration $10 ss OAKLAND AVE PE ‘50603 STORE FOR LEASE IDEAL FOR Stock & fixtures, Priced for quick | _gun” Pate Auto, Wasbe*v™ s200 05” “siti mes heaters 100 tap equare 
: come from upper OTTER MILLS Lovely m: OPE hale ist UNTIL 8 30 ental] basinees Uo othee soeee, |) an an re tees Gr bees ce lamps. ete. eves. o weckents, | hule Wash tsoos Sot “foot and over. #00 per M.S en * b 4 ae ' i MUL Lee 2 * 
(SPEEA EG Aint! OEM Ga ales irae liad Tender Baits bt art BE] age-aice aoe ons | at S| Seen Seni oe ee oe . D fs S 7 . aps ae « | : iv. 95 . 
| NEAT MDE tM font thd li icin, et. ae ie Appa Lg 5 a ee | FPR ESE OP | er Gees So fui sun feom--aueo bath, large fortebdle living 3 large bedrooms | — |) sume jd cts Box 63, nec’ Cn nr ‘oar $132 07 
ving reom full dining reom ovely den Exceptionally | oO ree a = = : +. $132.07 W olverine ag — 
ful Casement. gas heat. attached ving: room wih Three ace vex ae MING COMPARES To LIVING | =— el petal J Leet FOR SELL OR ui RADE 2 CA eee. bere “ue ts 320 8. _ Paddock 
at ag 7 sid. ; + en iitnert om tte ty °F ‘ale BS er oe ake an ym 
Se” Ace ice tas ee ta nea vom, WHITE BROS. cwrser Smurt sell duw to imess:| O5ee o*feeuce ‘Oy AeERT |” work for anything of value, Ad Foca rae ee Oe ees crore aor : down payment wh fireplace lea view from seo Dine _Call_ FE 2-8930 livery bait and ‘asks ore eave __3-2461. ; . :. $62.07 rE Toe silver. hand made. 
; ; any of the five picture windows ixie Hwy, BUSY—BUSY—BUSY cery store, 4 rental units plus|HAY AND STRAW FOR LIVE : 
Woailiam Muller large lot well landscaped Pe nty | A small compact, well equipped owner's home. Sr $18,000 be . stock, farm equip. or cash. MEl- FOR SALE: SMALL Rae $5 ‘ou can! aan. Lis KENMORE SPACE Loy sees AND 
: aC tesa Gument barteces ake Openers ci LE Sunday 10 10 $ restaurant. very little overhead &| Will take real estate or la rose 17-6004. i to $12. Also players, $7. FE 5-6755. = phil lower Tetter-Babe, Car bed. Car 
u Realtor IF f-- 2-0263 Privileges on Otter Lake Drive a lot of profit. It is the best we | contract in trade. AVE FLOOR SAMPLE For " petana When Calling seat. Basinet. rs = 
i 107s Wo Huren out Sunday and take @ look Mr have had to offer. Cail now for! RIDGEWAY REALTY os) AR se wad fr — ~ ine aa On CADY'§ DIAMOND RING. AP. 
+ ment ta Beaach Port Offic Smith wil! be there se greek yeu your point J Betts 5 = + SALE AL, ae BOB | “praised at $750 r $450. $1 
: eri anch Pe * 5° R ness, +1897 Open from 13 Su Ge RILEY. BROKER 975 Baldwin Ave. FE _¢-6203. ‘ = GOODYEAR ea Nutr: e 8 
Multiple Listing Service a 2 Danish mod s) bane atria fur ape. 
€ Eliabcis, (Lake coed). mown Gn Sepp - = "oo Elizabeth Lake R : CATE 1985 FORD. % TOW PICK. | 2 Dentsh mod. chairs. Reg. $49.95 VICE 8TORF $500 — 172 piece fine art sterling 
Cass Lake road to Winderoft 1 WOODED LOTS PE 4-1157 rr E 44821 TE > “> Trade for .ar of equal value. dE NINR EEE fae ; for $250 $239 auto knitting ma- 
TRADE OR SELL Mw 4 Upholstered occasional chairs — | 30 8. CA FE 5-123 . Bos. “Lane. Beautiful shade trees on extra large CLAWSON RECORD SHOP. 102 N ¥_3-0171. Reg 60.95 for GED AUTO WOTPODNT waan. |’ chine, 8100. All new, never 
to No. 670 lots in jovely sub. Why wait! Main. Clawson. Splendid ;-| 16 MOTEL UNITS — 4 CABINS -| LATE ‘87 RLY MOUTH «DR. ; AUTO. HOTPOINT WASH-§ won in contest. OR spi ip oppo Round maple dining rm. table.| er & dryer, R. B. Mupro Electri¢ pms years for your trees to grow tunity, Phone Lincoln 3-5502 a RESTAURANT — GARAG Belvedere hardtop, J.b00 —_— Reg. $128 98 for 79 . RK. ro ciowt SOUL APEABLE ICE SHAN. 
SUNDAY I TO5PM Pe BROW No Realiar | ee eee) eee eee adogeye blenny ilar oe A opr 3 older car in good cond | ‘Wainut dining room’ table For- eo. WE 2 9-2500, $508 
. = omes tnancing arrange Oo — “ 3459. i SED ELEC. 
1730 DUCK LAKE RD. 882.¥_Huren PH FE 2.4810 build your bome, Call todaw & Jet Or QR ET) CHURC cabing are furntaned. Garage. snd] Swap EQUITY FOR FOR ROUEE FG Fa | hon ae f Beis © ate. | it od _Soha ae . 
| Se ren ane ary Pa -ORED CHURCH pecercbpe pe ~~ oon ‘model car or cash. FE Dinine ans “sets, go or maple, UsED TV, $19.95 UP; RCA COLOR M ASONRY PAINTS 
While Lake chennel front 5 lots From (nn IDEAL LOCATION. Brick con- ¥y appointment. Don't pass this 2 acoder ber cent $250 Sweet's Radio & A For Waterproofing and decorating 
Tent boat 5 ng struct 20x68 feet on founda- | ; che SERVICE i fue FReer. rm. oak or maple sofa and nce. 422 W_ Huron FF ¢-11: iite oler: 
{ M — eet abs rane cay OPEN | TED McCULLOUGH. REAL TOR tion, paved street, parking area was 1362 Huron ro i AL ot ee chair ve 50) WRINGER © wap. 919 68 R. a. § LS BOX ses. % ‘3 pail, *s140 
Breezewa) Attached 2 car i } | 250 feet, first floor 30x45 feet enin, +6403 = s and box » also unre Electric Co Truscon Tite Wall in @ colors 
rage. J large bedroom FE s-iass en hy seca with pews 2 rooms & Baptistry oS =e evenings. FE or; TRADE — DRAYTON WOODS. 2, tull bookcase rd — Rubber Base rete r paint 
; ‘ oom s b ; : ‘ bedroom ranch. 1's car garage | Reg. $198.50 for _. $138.50 walk tn closets Livimg room 231 Sy day Dreiaorn ay Open Evenings. Sunday _ . Ss 3 eects ok getrenee hall, bal 7h + are esenee WiEING WAGER Rubber base for 
128 with ledgerock fireplace, ce cuca nent aad sens Lee! Sale Lend Contracts 52! jot. fruit & shade trees for west Clayton's Furniture @hien, GOOG CON-| Reardcns Quick Plug for leaks 
Sell towel cate Joes “ee | Delaware serer H e pstead. tories, gaa forced alr furnace, bel PRP PPL PED PDP ODP OL Pom tres property. Owner, OR & Appliances i CHROME ae Se. Other Rr AY Lock as 
fc tile beth Beeutiful kitchen  -, cae IN Ge PE caus cr Fe ean a Discount $2,400 TEs Me Otchard Lk. Ra. Keego Harbor rg oop ong chest. $5.) coaL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO 
with dining space Biren cap Off Elizabeth | ake | ' | we ; ' TRADE IN YOUR OLD SKA PE 5-0474, in Ps suite, $12 50. 
nets Stainless steel sink. dish. ZONED MFG sas oe Real ieaa (cnnreat SMe asset: oe ee ee etn |PACTORY S&AUILt vacuum tear bed, $15. PE 5-4818 | Sh Orenard teks * — i ane 
master Hood & fan Plastic tue 7 nS : lot 88 x 132 ft (or i ©” TK. yi we)” lying liens or mortgages Sold Sar ear cout =—* jeans cleaners, all —s 1 ear - > ANTI "DNS 0 LD) * = . -d 
er enes Gal turascer cool oe \ Be Princeton & Highwood “st. Only . Distributor Wanted for ‘$16,100. Net price, 30.518 3 BARNES HARDWARE $16.95 - Toye 7eehehrie. -Sae “ern here, _ete. MY_ 2-521. | egitey ly Write Bos 19. Poo 
nd atare meee em Enehsh Colonia with 0 dn or <Air-Way Electric Appliance rm ranch home Ww acres | ARNE d é _ 500 i i— 
tes tant one tirenice Mary OFF BLIZABETH LAKE RD EASTSIDE Company, Pontiac and most of | of | Stendce. Payments $100| per 10_W. Bares PRIGIDAIRE AUTO. WASHER”AL- | nook Used Trade- In D eile sean Ste eogine ° ibe tt 
« other extras, Too numerous to’ 3 bedrooms large ving rom’ Two lots @8 x 188 ft. es on! = margin Beenie pee oe or to 1 wil guarantee this land | WILL SWAP BOXER FOR DRYER _most_new. FE 240%. vanes. $1495 *ein * e go Vitec ft. 
mention w itt : replace kitchen has Palmer Dr $250 dn. clusive franchise Phone for ap- edntract & buv it back at the, or etc. FE 8-2778. og GOOD CONDITION $19.95 ar = BING hod 
Drive mut Msp lo Duck lake pe mes td?) to spare Soin tte t Six lots 40 x 130 ft ea on, pointment. WC Belden, VEr-| same discount. Contact aera WILL TRADE 3025600 __|8 24.50 Sagina 5-2100 
m t o Duck I : € ae men th Emerson 8t. City water & sewer, mont 80875 Detroit Baas & Supply Co., 92 Hu- | — GAS STOVE $35, 2] IN. Gas rai $24 50 | areas PoMee - pees “SHAL- 
vonn a 2 blocks. Watcn for recreation room 2 car garage $3.000 cash for | POM Eat ae RESTAURANT. ron 6580 EQU ITY IN HOU SE automatic weeher & dryer, ‘excel. bar Sai Kasay “2 50. llow Well jets 
| TAYDEN, Realtor "RANSLIN BLVD | koe 130 x en Bcomer Court | 9600. Call after 0 a.m. EM 3-4578 | 610.000 e CONTRACT "WILL . Dis r Tot for 2 bedroom brand new! Seri e weve 85. | Rrigereice  * sen 50 as Ada ve MW 
-N, Realtor Bilewel. 11 re 2 tiled bet e aa u MILK DEPOT WITH kz count Caketres eM Yosse EM-/| prick ranch home. Full basement erator $40. studio-never used Man any fems. lent —*_ Adama _Audurn | re zai 
ae a wie _ FE 80461 20x26 ft. in room 2! ar eimai, ali med (aroma oT) acne BIN _pire 32-4108 & wher creams | “SR Phone FE $4161 San “REPRIO RVEL < me convenient credit, “PEYWOOD SPECIALS 
pacts baacmese “tar “ HE RRYLAWN ST. eppre FALE | Pinar oP eee cr exes Eo 1200. nia cand . EXCEL- THOMAS ECONOMY |, . pr GASHAND CARRY 
more Call for more into: Good level a 60 a 181 ft, eity N interest. Balance ts Se Clear | GOakAtrDED ie REBUI FURNITURE j age ; ; 
° a | _tsterest, Ratance is see" Cher) For Sele Clothing 86 | eane taney “Rtas or Aas eo 4353 +jO WHY PAY RENT? SI BL RE AN BUSINESS | & Kelvingtor Terme to — a 8._Saginew FE 2-6151 “+” Ene 3 
yhen you can own this neat 2 | i SONED | POLL LENGTH NATURAL MINK g ENT PARTS or Sale Miscellaneou 0 sae ORT” rive co 
hedroom bungalow for $400 down | idea! building site 100 2 150 ft on | : SEVERAL SEA “coat size 14. MY 31496 06 Oakland Ave, FE 1 s i Baldwin PE 2.2842 
and $50 per month : biacktopped Street in Watkins- Liquor Bar CONTRACTS | eke een il ———orr- CPE 2 
IRWIN eeudiUnow suopet — Feel cen lecsied ate Jeers 7) ee ee aCe ENT! INVESTMENTS | LADING FUR COAT. STONE tere a $75 eect. Linen. ape bt eee sap pee Mnbeel, barrow Pau, 8 Sa. a L-HURON SHOPPING ARES i r ; G k- 6 i" rrow | : = 
re , / Vacant 22:11 living room wit fm each in Drayton Hgts. Sub er. Rerclient | beck) abd l par nxnr Bargats Pe. PE 3M vec teaie eee” Fe $150. Pine Her-| orchard sprayer Purebred | I = ie 
The Buy of the Month fireplace tie bath nice kitchen lect Poh ° | brick bullding 70 x #0. Do- RAY O'NEIT.. Realtor host chairs $35. [eae “enrigtered | Beagle. 18 months. ‘Gan after <. POsT_ LIGHT: FOR 
You cant beat this sparklin basement Jia garage paved K G IHEMPSTEA | ing volume $60,000 with (262 8, Telegraph Rd. Open #9) OVERCOAT SIZE 38 24 INCH ERoL. cRI 2. me eee | MA SED $18.90 complete: wh Romex, se 
9 Feet reid) Sheth Gencaiee|) atine. Only 31 000 down BETTER 202 E Huron. 8t FE 48284 no food—dancing one night a FE +7103__ | arm length. $15. Topcoat, size 38 _ CRIB AND MATTRESS —- ON CABINET BARD. bey fin coils; G. A. Thom 
Sriced Say Uhdes Eka he HURRY ve FE 5-0510 werk Requires $25,000 down mae ——-—| or 40. Sleeve length 27. $12. FE, $10. Teeter babe $4 Child's jeath-| ware, mise, bidg ma _ son, Be Perry 
Quick sale Large lot 60u200. Cy- gt IZABETH LAKE FRONT ep eee) es a Money to Loan 53, 45382. chalr yi comp ive, 6. Pomy Yenodromn uM siping RANGE HOODS et INCLUD. 
clone fenced rear yard Oni; = x | ; (State Licensed Lenders) takes, AN ng far Sliding T medicine 
$48 per month includir =A Exceptiona’ &reom home Beau- _ for both FE 2-$413. after 3 | ae ~ SRP RN AIRE Pe S MOVING SOUTH WooD —K NS alum storms cabinets with 837.85. Pear! 
~ est end lacaranes G's per cent ay garcce Se ecdea <i va | Sivludes ace ree beautiful | dresses. KENMORE A ACTOMATIO WASHER = op ae fad sal Ne oer dest he —— Redo 
moruenge Total price only $1. ot Se PARTICULAR PEOPLE LIKE | ment. and stock in this Pon- CASH LOANS HW Geechali deckek., ‘Gelee aboares | Beat OplaDey Washer 74 Teel eves OL 2-3378. Ste tte tent 0. A. 
: oer oe ; Cherokee Hills | tise arocery x [Reasonable to $500 : raccoon coat. size 16-12. PE 2-0061.| Maytag square tub washer _ g49.95| LELY'S Auburn and Rochester ‘Thompson, 80 8 Perry. cs 
2a Gardener's Delicht es A oe Clu Bew leo ft sites were| — borhood trade now (presaing oy LONG WHITE WEDDING GOWN | “Aree spt. aise ret r Rds. “The Old Reliable Pioneers.” | RiniInG TRACTORS. WALKING | 
covet ae . bianned jor. & restriched $50,000 per yea size 14. OA 8-3649 2A eenocutacec $59.95 2 FUEL OIL —— WILL DE-| tractors and power mowers. 1957 
catty meters ‘ room | heme protect today's | better ranch | Frigidaire oe ant $50, liver. PE 5-8 models - reduced to almost 
located on a iot 136x660 on and multi-level homes | K used 7 WHEE The boss says “They must go.” 
irae teenies ciate toes  omith- Drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd | MICHIGEN BUSIN eS ® B N Sale | Household Govds’ od iene oe Ke ‘ Su gs ns 3 adiidising ‘cosas ive 1 * MORE ELECTRIC DR r. OR extra | Bitene s { |SALES CORPOR: } YER, | _ tor. 
stir to, Brigit porch, ar bia Einar Reece SALES CORPORATION rs ance Co. | agtreigtas SE uzavumn) SSjgraeer_ wetter. 8 OW | Cincit som, PIPE © FF. 3h port & ig 2 car garage Wi qd i, miie—SEE FOR YOURSELP § jouN A LANDMESSER BROKER e . SS— a | ; 
Bee this today! $15,000 1 Cy I lal | 3 8 LEGRA RD can Phy 1 ir upholstered KENM WA we VE UMBINO cEUPPLY, One 'S! AR Dodge fist 
; li-ap chairs. 4dah lamp, & it refrig, $40 jing table. jiv- | 172 § 
— "CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | E +1582 . Gor. Winthrup walnut desk. FE room pare | ee antennae | | Mery, xond cond. 2 * one Mullet Swim in or Skate or Reais are ren | _PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR Pontiac fe ue vase Se ai oe. alot. furutta L ELEC HEATE HEATER mortar or plaster mixer, like new 
Wane tas eee 1 ti PE Oni © Herea Pe ea eee FE 51302 288! 5 i r RALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET : SASL 6 oF 38 Sat winks & fittings 450 oe $0, Will sell ‘or trade fo vst 
Se ~~ ur 2 NO LAYOFFS. ton Phi a Be" tn aga a =. pa ee nog uals e MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i J 0 BUY yi ( dR SE LL ; | Dray ton Plains Sealy a Dagar Elen “alse | _sod stool, fie pts a t dressing 1 Gey. aeeenaen taveets, time =< soe oe Pe 
ae . g ntial or commercial lots ' elec. s¢ . LARG AND — UMBING 
Only $600 down. Only $4,500 OPEN eside No Short Weeks Woalied Lake — _ TTRESS, SAV». TA, WARWICKS ON SOIL 
- at bod cone. : rand new, $15.95: Pearson's sae ere inaw St. @ fitting. ¢ Romex. 
= | HOLMES-BARTRAM § YEAR CRIB & MAT re} 43 Lake Ave. | 38,000 EVANS ¢ ors L SPACE Seis Grenas tk 
: : When you ere in business for fad Good _‘¢ $25. MArket 43382. | Fro: REFRIG. GOOD conp | hester ae blower and 220 Geoherd tA. Rs . OIL STOVE 
John K. Irw in a : a OR 3-1980| yourself Utica 7 YEAR STORKLINE CRIB AND we O. washer, good | -900-_OR 34008 wae cea explorer 
REALTOR COLBERRY F mattress. ! year old. Baby buggy. | _comd.. $28. FE : & GRADE CAST IRON BATHTUBS _suit. EM 
Siace 1825 or Sale Acreage 47 like new. used 6 times. Call TaRG a $56.50: ist quality sollets, not B gin FoR US 
f cee Se QUICK $25 — $500 LOANS!” | _ 80010. [eodbeey pts ag Eh grade com sanaiscterers | SUES, — IDEAL VOR Usa. tn Pigs, Peel ted on a 7 S 5. R. B. Munro Elec- $0; no worry with home bars Slightly marred = 
» FE 30647 Eve MI 63783 ‘ COUNTRY LIVING, is MINUTES BAS Available tmmediately for EABOARD FINANCE |* x a RUG & FAD. $20. 1074 | tric Co., 1066 W. Huron, — Michigan Fluorescent... 383 
trom downto Ge tons y ; ee one. G. A. Thompson. 80 S.| ¢lard Lk. 
arto ora Hl y"chool. approx 4 | ye d | Bay PaRKing PEE 8-008) | 7 “PIECE Will sacrifice 2. Philco ret Ee ee SAC BURR ER HOT W sroRM Ww mDOwa ASSORTED 
! T e 2 weren bigh ground Peleared East Blvd. & Mt. ee " Brand new. davenport tors, ‘freeser, Matate gas stove, edn te ase eat Gana | ee: call after 6. Elgin 64361, 
unday 2 to 6p.m ee 000 Loans $25 to $500 | modern ste les, ie Hamilton gas dryer, “Kenmore | {¢t & . new, $200 ood | “Tite SALVATION ARMY 
_ Yard Aas. wee ae ideas rom good ee We in Training at, San, Of oe lespeane L on signature only Coffee tahie. "2 decerator washer. Beet cu room house. MUtual 45024. RED 
ee ee = ts a ; $5.00 wi rith $2500 down. 0 down 1 ————— 5 a ‘< = ‘Deli, rr 3 — caesaaae = aa = = z ——— = = 7 as 
« bedro FAMILY ROOM OR _or_Eves “Mr —Britges. VE" 7-256." Pearson's Forare: 42 Orchard | lounge chair, 6-pe. solid m a 
hake gle tied) Eaten oo 1@ ACRES On WARRLOW ROAD i 1OU “OR B. AR FINANCE “CORP or PONTIAC, Lake Ave. any bedroom suite, $275. Philco Semabaiion 106 wg. BH ow... Baton greenies a: eos 
altached 2 r L $1060 down payment buts this | 3% 8 in st FE_ or console TV, $65. Lamps, portable Sheetrock 4x8 $147 Al c 
120 PAVE oe Ewer gare bargain which includes small | so downtown Pontiac, location : —Se« = — ; Ss rege at lg — _eube th. a motor “sis — Powers on - bag wes ccs Sa a ot u = 
4 ATER. Wifi aiso duplicate on home no food or entertainment Same k ie : clubs, $1.00 each FE 2-986 . sheet 2. --.-s L ] I 1b 
ia jet “a and : | partners past 20 years have made | 5 PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE DIN- —— 4x8 sheet 3 ...... ~ 
‘A oun free chtoer Wood, $500 CASH buys near White Lake, their bundle and want out $14.- UIC Casi ing room set & gas stove. 217 [Soe To TY KENMORE ‘RE. Felt; 4.sq. roi... $3 es Plasterboard rock :sth paint, 
a Bg aL Lake road We Road oe ft Price in- cena = a furnish werk ion § $3 Going. i - ing rm. 340. 2 de Plastic bas. — of unas 8445 ar euppt plum oiag and siete 
: t y t¢ these f Hides 332 24-f1 4 footings | partner w alf of above down ee ng is a 
Foods ay RY SMAI ork She acl amens ean Set Pa Mtt. og aS oy anata, ot | ue, fod cons On 'On Boa | UGME OUMER, QRS 897 |p ogg Sp to Ea oe “aren re wae CC. SCHUPTT, Realtor | GALA REALTY other security Up to 24 mon ths sXi2 LINOLEUM SURPLUS LUMBER" |@ FOR OL TANKS FOR SALE. 
= ‘. ; 2787 VORTTGES ROAD 744 E_ Highland Rd iM-80/ | 7, Business, Seles spectallet triendl ang helpful’ “Phone FE | On bu ee rie = t a truck load from a | material Com x een 
PAB ETO ARE eat heey Gece ee Son in 2 iM ALL eee ey | Sela or visit Us at our cer attics. | hound $3 el Known factory, Oil fers gusi- | 4300 Higniont Ra M50) OR S500 | sidebouran pall aa AG 
EN LEFT week yer les see) exterior | PE “44462 aa ay shop Sern Mich, Home & Auto See oe eae 3 king, Factory slicketed: $50 to CHAIN SAWS tot negpis, joel Rees MA _6-1740. 
. 7 , + poms: plus heated — SERRE EERE ) a.m. al : $1 — you | : head 95 tol new R yw 
URN RIGHT TO 1178 OR- ane roomy Hien, Sees | Bace ment GAs | STATION a ce REAR : UY, SELL & EXCHANGE 95, while they last. Pearson's | “¢¥ = Sed —- cales & service — | We are cramped for space and 
CAD | and newer GAS ‘tumace Lot 6x LOCATED om of Crarkston i level | rent, Low inventory. FE 2-121. LOAN CO. YTHING FOR THE HOME aa 42 Orenerd Lk Ave. | Gore MY S88 | are. cttering bese machines st 
on Sas < | Close to Donelson & 8! Benedict crea of land with foundation ail | 7 N. Perry st_ (Corner Pike? OAKLAND FURNITURE > Mal tack ore wit be —— 
Leshe R. Tripp, Realtor Sthools Price only §13.500 for  '” for 3 bedroom home. ood PARTRIDGE LOANS $25 TO $500 104 8. Saginaw FE_ 2-523. used otive 78 good 
78.WEST HURON 8T faxt sale buy for e#sh or terms. ART GE BAXTER & Line et 9 X 12 RUGS ACE, $15.95. atone "S werth thet wie et 
_FE S-#161 or FE 2-9676 _ Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE 64 W, Lawrence St. FE 4-1538| Reversible, $1650. Im ported, after 7 eal = customers will get the best ma- 
— PT REXALL le alte R. Middleton A LIQUOR BAR. GET CASH QUICKLY | fads, 05. a ODEAN 1a med Merchandise, 4290 Dixte | °™Des, aiken 
Newer all brick BROKE _ 188 N JOHNSON |. 2) 4 ; —42—Srchard—take—Ave.———— re, end tables $f GARDEN & LAW TPM 
— bedrooms & tiled bat f 1 FE, Si) FE 8-6003/ New business iriterests are re- | J 500 gn : ‘ ary STEEL GARAGE DOOR ANE = N EQUI ENT 
and reer Reed ee sth oak floors == caries this owner to sell his p to 18) 1987 — REFRIGERATOR. pl fhe og oe uo we! 8 Flac” ell og! arg rE sa She. “ Semaahen of 14 
dition. Full basement. GAS fur- . bar that’s doing near $100. — chair, sutomatic -wash BATHROOM 3S. YOUNGS. ick” it _ ‘ 
ace on paved street and all| North of Rochester Es min hughiy ‘populated: aren. l aioo0 GRAIN UNIT WATER SOF] ton ai conditioner” Excellent com, town ki med ond (on er = beg Pacman ATERS, te. = t i ation a ‘ TER SOFT- ' “ - . : bead . Go. A. 
e a si es scone was per cen 4 acre homesite. Full price $1.950. Very i romfortabie sitet wen a al 1¢ ner, 3 96 casonable. ‘MI ont eee Call FE 2.0876 neces, Hot water and steum — _Thom fo erry, G. A 
= nea Gl loan. Eve ' — D SHADOW ae tectric ‘| WID: Tim _ 
$450 DOWN | 22182 | Beautiful 10 - acre parcet with) ‘© buy real estate. Fi s00 SINGER R ROUND BOBBIN. Fine | MIR vo gp ns BOXES. | Crock “asa tie cuirentaedt cor = 39 of Dann TRAME, 
2. toem 2 bedroom acrocs SOMA =] py Lip bdeool just off paved road, 4” OdIL& ompany, $850 month ahs parmente of on of vee | sketasd shelves. PE eis ae ie, 8 “and fittings. Lowe | —0' 40™R OA $2870. 
¢ street {rom Owen Kchool. | -- : JOHN : 000, - terms. : one a frwin. z = : t Kemtone. Warm MORNING RWING AND MONARCH 
My Block to 8 rk | TRAILER PARK 502 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER, : nite core: ; sous 
& Bus.. immediate eS Beenic l-acre parce} with small) Over 18% acres on lake in Oak- i r ¥O ED a Sano Fv. Good saps, | MAYTAG TIC WASHER LAPEER RD fre 45431 stoctrie and be bellied aaa. dameel 
aion. stream and 26 x 26 cement biock WHEN yOU NEED ‘ Good condition, “591 Fourth iS Bind eas. Samuel 5 
building. just off paved road. Oniy aeoat Weer cn: i tor a bona, $ cheap. FE 6-405) gfter § pm. FE 27-4025. ey fe Urturry Ci Appliance Davisburg, MA $-6013 
: odie . SANY 50 Value $19.05. Pia WOOD ABS ALesinoM 
Mele ST SUBURBAN go w. nuren Bt Ph. PE 6.3625 LL OLIVE 64371 Bean be the most vertifie. and $95 = 500 oa eet tora xe Me chair. xe. cond Ow ee 5 eae ped dads ails take | sation pat eens ayy S 1. Resale built tn “34 Open Evenings _ | Maurce W atson, Ritr. rofitable operation in the atate. agg BS VINYL NE iGHOUSE yy B - = re wae = 
—— = —— meme 4 = | "315 we -ifth Rochester pea for immediate sale, See You can get ft stash, "He m4 non Y%- Ft. Wall Tile Ose pretrie: & N yites a wn HEATING ee BENSON 1 LUS BER CO. 
Ge signature, car or re, No a washer, : ° ? bluep: with 
interest, low payments. “income fe Property 4 43A For Sale Farms 48 RE. AL TOR. P! ARTRIDGE fodece Ww romine: find to vad re — NgUSE BADE fey PE See aus o's Pe mm oe = ach ser ' 
3 = = = ay zi Ps et. a eer wi sg . = 
INCOME [FOR SALE BY OWNER MODERN acs you with as eA co OVE tp USRD, TV SETS FROM |BEEF AND PORK-HALF AND | ~~~ eeinery A. 
Locates cir-e in on Au. | Hot water beat. hardwood floors. FE ‘an eye Ww. HURON 30° GAS RANGE. 3 YRS OLD. WALTON TV —Muarters Opdyke Mkt, PE §-7941.' chain saw 2 MAN, MALL, 5 HP. 
burn Ave 1) Room brick | _etc, FE 5-2474 '10 ACRES NEAR PONTIAC WITH | _ OPEN ‘TIL @ .24" GE electric range. $7 Hotbart are welder, 360 amp, 
home, 3 apartments 3 car ram LY attractive 5 room modern home. | Frigidaire refrigerator, good con, 515 E. Walton APTSMAN 8" TILT ARBOR) moter Grives industel 
a i EXCELLENT CONDE | SMALL L BAKERY . FOR SALE & WITH FF TABLE SAW W industrial type 
- Ee EE age dene down Pepsi beecoeet aah can ae |geacemumeg mame) © FINANCE CO OF vw eRUue prec i re, Crees onal arid, a NWANLE CU, aa Aw ; 
5 re Call for further in- \ For Sale Lake Prop. ry what you have z 4 Pontiac Press, Box 70 = 465 “Auburn Rd rE 4 £3573 = ’ im Gar, $150. 
formation ee ww | Call nom while the price is right | \VE COVER FE 41574 TANCE SALE ___ De it Yourself 61 
. a FAMI M erms, ; : c a 702 Ponti a Norge automatic dryer . $18 sel 
GILES REALTY CO. | ““wi wtes masta mse ce | 7. | THE STATE | —™2 Ponige sete Bae AE Norge Automatic Washer... $13 See 
FE 5-6175 271 BALDWIN AVE tract or low dorn payment FE |'lovd Kent. Inc., Realtor | TAVERN & RESTAURANT in small 1 AN [mont ghia ad teeeee sa FOR, RENT 
after 6: FE 2-790 or FE 3-523 _?7 | 2200 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph a einer g = Sere fide STEAMERS 
ea N, menee —_ 
  S — LJ 
ee 
      
UNDAY 2-5 
2495 Wallace Drive 
    ra- 
fenced jawn 
and ever Lat 
me 
Tor $2,600" : Ate 
© Wood- 
teh te 
A; JOHNSON, Realtor 
(1704S. T. 
- FE 4. Rd, 
  LAKE  fRONTAGE™ lots. Only 17 o available Priced to 5 
AMPLE CUSTOME R _PARKING — town on main highway near Hig- 
"| gine take Good fishing & hunting 
area. Good building with @ rm. 
Owner wants to re- $25 TO $500 
MUNITY. Loan co, 
  
  
            
  
  from $8.000 apin Realtor. OR WouLD ¥oU? apace ane COM 
Peteaete _ ee Pay $189 per acre for a good at dead pied er coukraet 30 E. LAWRENCE 8-0421 
Sapo s-arony gare fe and total) Astle, ice" © ARERBET send 78 | OR Oe | Seereee cet at ee | el eras eee Se lea 9, wl oN. MAIN. a pcapous ie par- lor = y terms Call| TRY & BEAT THIS. Dairy bar 
ty Owner _OR 34 J. Farle AP ee FE 42644 | small town near Port Huron, F Ful N. MAIN 
Case “LAE. ae ae as Eres price of $16.000, Ineius ee fixtures, ROCHESTER, MICH. e e ontege sandy iede 16 ACRE OF “¢ WITH 5 ROOM q buddies e . 7 
18 oes Fon NY NNT Morten home.‘ outpuaines “Alvo| Brut tt uing gvagtare (root, voaneattone . re Doe) . jerylie» Write & h 20 x 20) $1,250. down handle 
LAKE PROPERTY eH a0. ba 3 everything Hurry on this one HOU! WNERS bevy! Nay ; ig - Fd en *| Ph, Rochester O1. OL. 6-0711. € $0711, 0! i, 1-9791. 
PLANNING TO BEILD? ACHE, FARM, INCLUDING 6 BUSINESS aa ___Mortgage Loans 54 You are invited to visit Be. m Many will oe wees 80 ba: 
“WE RRMA, oars et Se ane ong giheci| Matai “tassetaty" tex LOANS—$600 to $1,500 teas hac nah moe gear | _be fron and’ sess See inigresteg ga aoiag, Bane | Bog on Ro, CHanGe, mo Onrsbarion, |. « you time komen Bi f 4 
owe pfbecifications | STOP at wae apa USE Service of tehheneé . 58 a 
a fag on "hy oBapmoed Fo ip T ADS! To find a STATEWIDE | poigtment job, place to live or afm erste 
C. SCUHETT Realtor | 800d used car, see Classi- pene Es. REALTO 
1404 EK. Highland Rd, (Se ted NOW, Eves, Cail Fe 5-0904 — MY 31681       
          
  8x Fin hoKe Can Be ¥O0 WANT 
        
    
        
        
ment, EWING MACH 
App. PE bse oe rail to for 
                           
bo Tt YOURSELF ~     
    Say em 
    
   
it Bp a, © 
  quipment emt TA ? 
     
      
  
   ~ Rental Purchase P Plan — 
On i, rt. 
“MORRIS 
MUSIC 
  
  
  
  
; Pine EQISTERS Prom tte SA . La 
= by the Ss wT Cash 7 ade 
  
Sale Sporting Goods 65.   
sa SA: 
$72.96 ski nows$ié one oe 
ease iis a, 1.49 hock nat 
= sticks ~ ee Boece 
. erwear $298 — el 
Li now 
       
     
      
   
   
    
      
    
     
   
          
        
     
        
         
     
    
     
     s lee Skates now 
6. pa eT. 
Ee ee! Mie. coL ae matic 
rz 
foct TOOL aa, 
LO 8 Eee 
ser r alae 0 Pe bore Like new. 
ee a on (OLLI 
os 
Comp! a ot - lee 
and 
“AN Sie ene HARDWARE 
Keron = ee sue Boopeine, _ tite 8. “ike | new. 
  
    
   
      
      
      PITRUN CEMENT, GRAVEL $i2— 
fiit_sand-; 3 PE silts deit lite or FE 2-016 
ax I bp pecia     
  sand. FE +20) & FE 
~ Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 
At goon oF al 
=r epee   
  
KIND AT 
i. Mil now 
ent. 1390 La-     
OR _3-3603 
     Donk: 8 
Bald Mt. 
SLAB WOOD. Exc. FOR ~~~ lace furnace. Del. FE poLens 
te 
lots 
Pans Petes Bre ge ar = A — NEW 
          
   
    
    --Auction Salen 77   
B&B. 
hedion Sales $089 Dixie Highway ~ 
ay W ton Plains _ 
ene Friday ....7 P.M 
Every Sunday ....2 P.M. 
BUY & SELL DAILY 
OR 3-2717 Door Prizes ednesday 7 ? PM. |   
            
    
   
  Ca 
  
|For Sale Housetrailers 38     
           
  
  
  
   
        
Porsheats Guar. to Talk | Train -d : ae | 
  
  
  
        
      
                       
   
          
      
      
  "36 GREAT 
Pe a Rises, “a ES 6 Pwd _—— LAKES VERY 
bie §=Ca'l ae siz. FE 
1. | "57 ‘ee LER. $2350 FOR take over payments, OA 
  Tratier 6. 3300 W; Elizab 
ree G ~ ol Se = 
TRAILER "3 c ANCE 
MOBILE HOMES 
Anderson - Regal 
Silver Dome - Palace 2 
   
           
            
      
     
                    
      ‘oY 8 
ECONOMY aoe ale "For Sale Cars _ 91   
Depends ble, 
tansportation 
on er, 
6 tee eee 
ee ee 
           
  rr 
  bey! 
ginaw, 22 Abu off Saginaw, FE 4213) 
'533 CHEVROLET: 2 DR., Par W WALLS 
  
  
  
    
      
    
      
  
  
      
  
  
               = ——+ ee A-DR-- B MOTOR SAES 
3a. YEARS 7m DEALING 
CASS A to ST. 
‘36 ae STATI nt WAGON, BR 
a oe Excellemt ¢pn- 
dition. nt BOHR 
ia st yn ase €, baw. #. | Poh ¥ell * aoe rl 
Seah Maybes ¢ Rd. Clarkston OF | 
ek CAN REDUCE E YOUR CAR 
PAYMENTS 
Pontiac Community 
Finance Co. FE 8-0421 
03 CHEV   
    
    _|PORK-LOIN-{NO. NO-FAT)   
  
  
“MILTON SEZ 
Supermarket 
Savings PRIME SPECIALS 
miles. 
Ad 
“4 Chrysler | {Windso Dix. ae 
Auto. "Pow mare never 57 Pi — 2 it 43,000 
Coralk on cy 
‘ST Racabisz ae 
ons, sedafis. Sid. 
n 8555 ~~ = 9 pass wages. “Lk 
45 FACTORY 
BRANCH 56 Oldsmobile ¢ OR”: 
CONVERTISLE 
Power moore! Power brakes, 
yarematic, 
egies Se “wodowse ig Vaan 
“$219 
PONTIAC | 
RETAIL 
  
= Sisesed 
= 
ee 
on   
   
      
      
     
  
  
      
  
  
    
RIDING MARE, CHEAP. OL NIC 
err) 
¥ TERT, MARE MARE AND eS SP - Wanted Livestock _ 73 
pees ee FORREST 
For Sale Poultry 74 
bas] LEG! LAYING hens each. 38600     
       
  
  
1 ACH. 
off Brown Rd. be 5-1908. 
7 BOHORE vind = gg Ee Pallets & i 
BSR SHEE ee 
S ROCK AND NEW 
ted pullets and hens, arge roas 
SALE. 
Clark. 
7 RAMP. | 
N. - JONA 
Delic 4, & others. 
td. conuing elder freshly 
_ Oakland S.3 
Duck Lake Ras.,     
  MU- | 
3208 ay cena 
        
    
  
  
    
  
          
  
          
  NSTALLED FREE M Pips, starters, 
eretors, carburetors, and + a 
: }ACKS AUTO PARTS oe ae & 
MOTORS 80-81 
51-83 ar 
Dodge. 8 
_- For 7 Sale Tires _ 
* 670 X 
and Saoee. wsed about 3 months 
Pho FE Rene 
oan 8. pie Te SRE e 
coer r POE J cn 
ia tee 
ED WILLIAMS Be a Pirmoua, 
| BOA 
18 GOODYEAR TIRES 
  oe Orchard Lake : rosttt. ‘sie titers th 
ae EB ¢osti, 
ee: en eels, 
at) pias. tax. a 
Raa new a es faa 4 8 __etiney a FE _ £7971 
wr. ena, ARS 
‘AU BU RN nine 
| CORNER ‘PIKE & EAST _B BLVD. 
~WE TRADE ~ 
DOWN Are you tired of 
_bIGE PAYMENTS”?> you like a — trans 
fre ne "hotel cart fed 
OPEN PM 
ones) 
"Bright Spot’ 
    __ FFE S048 
~~ —"WE PAY 
TOP DOLLAR rom SEM EEP om Matthews- 
631 Oakiand Ave. PE 44547   
  
NS & Em TRAC 
tors, 3.6 HP. 64 a ~— 
. Used GC i gines. Evi got Dine | _2 _Hwy, MA __5-7878 or OR 3-7294. 
Fito eer ute 
McCULLOCH   
prego sou aie PRICE: OM 
we specialise m @ of your 
HOUGHTEN & SON ae oe & Ferguson b+ age 
AND 
on MM, 
  McCulloch Chain Saws . Low a8     
  ington 
  
THE ANSWER "TO YOUR PROBLEM; 
  Want Adst To sell; rent, hhiresit’s FE 2-8181 . 
          
    
     
      
     | Patol 
_For oa Motorcycles 83   
ear. Bins. q Aino * a ee ih Mit : 
Ber a ay Dagens ie! _ Used Truck Parts 89A   
    
1951 % TON —— = _— 
%. Sad. 
) ACTOR. A A-1 CONDT-   
  
“Boats & Accessories 85 
iL eae eee 
Sint ‘very ee pears 
fate 
  BECK WILSON | MIS 
   
     3 Shee USED CARS   
eee 
mies FE $3458 , 
and © parts. OR 3-1 
ar "$0 CADIL- - $300. FE 80786. 
Ti_ GADILEA os 33 FORD 8S v4, tis "@ Dodge. Sm Moters. 41170 and 
E $30. 
ins? CADILAG 
ag     
   
  COUPE D 
white. G and PE) CHEV     
    payments, _FE | 40256 anytime. 
WILL ACCEPT Outboard motors. boats, 
_ eee? 
ae SPENCE USED 
eo Oakland Ave.   
New 
ed and ready $595 = — Just your car = ‘truck 
    ett “now — Wi 
1856 eS ee Saou LY 6O MO DN. ions pay-        “Haskins Chev. |        ( mo Cali Credit 
Parks at MI 4-7500 
    me) 
at Cass i. 
ae Preogg od 
Hargreaves | 
     
  Harold Turner Ford 
CHEVROLET 16 4¢DR 
Radio & heater Like      
   
   
   
       
    SE- 
dan new. | 
$845 |   
i 1 os ai aoe io, 
HONE R HIGHT "MITRS. 
  Chevrolet TER AT 8. Woop 6751 Dixie Highway st M15 | 
MAple 5-507] _Open Nites Till 9/ 
CHEV “34 BEL AIRE HARDTOP 
Coupe Leaded with ‘«xtras in- 
cluding Power Giice Today's Spe. | 
#708 ful price. Just Sour ee 
  
     
  
~ 1957, [ Be          
RENAULT-DAUPHINE   Kd Dodge ¢Dr. V-4, R&H. ight | 
lag nd prams of No rust. 910 = 
‘mis 
running car with a shiny two- | 
mé fintsh R&H. Assume pymis | 
REGO per month. 
R&H, Light Green. 24 
pymts of $12.89 per month. 
EDSEL 
RIEMENSCHNEIDER 
ENGLEHART 8. 8 ~ ae PE 2-9131 
“a8 oF | "pest other. FE S-7784. 
'55 Ford | 
4 Ton Pickup | 
air 6-6250. offer 
    WA 
MI 
AL BARGAINS tie 
Orford Airs,   
    CE LE   
    ‘9? Chevy H.'T — e New 
Lil -BUICK 
MY 2-2411 
{ anomage” *   
  OV 
si4o4     
   H, NEW PAINT. {— "$5 Packard Clipper DELUXE 4 DOOR 
Radio & Heater, Auto. trans. mae 3 & BLACK 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL 
TT BEHIND THE POST OfFicr 
| Tse PLYMOUTH GOOD cokDI- 
ew 3 
$173 EM 32 ae. é 
PLYMOUTH — 1a56°2-DR_ SEDAX Original finish. Kicsiont ¢ 
tion throughout Today's bargain ;   
z &e S 
pleteiy withered = 
Mazurek Motor Sales 
\ Corner 8. Bivd. & 8. Saginaw 
Sam, to 8 p.m PE 4-0587         
  
  
      
   
     ear down Se -— + —xpecta? $595 te 35s pr. : 
$696 cr dows  Bipiss Mey ogy ‘cae. cs s, exe, 
Haskins Chev. ' Haskins Chev, a ee ne) ins @EV, VOLKSWAGEN ‘57 DELX. SEDAN. . O761 Dixte Highway ot M15 | Leo with extras, good condi- 
Maple 5-071. Open Nites Till {Or way at Mis usa © va 1957 CHRYSLER HARD TOP as pon Nites Ti 8 
To ah, WW. tires, send. A steal at 120s. cost over $4,000, reduced to $2,395. Ch EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. Ra bag 
Clarkston Motor Sales e V T O e — 1 XSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER aren a eater, © spotlight, Being Giarkston, Mich Phonp MA 55id1,| , MUNTER AT 8 woObwamp | ¢/>% “aly. 8. PE Coe efter! Ff AN f\ / "SS CHRYS. WINDSOR SEDAN 1-| BIRMINGHAM Mi 42735]? 
vce moe Nalco Sieases: gates tall e . 
DODGE, Good cONDITIon.| OENEROUs JOM. 36 W. Mont’ Tey ouua, Mary, Sower brakes. ( ylean 
re y arEaN wT. BIRD PERFECt v2 to 9 p.m. N, ; / $108. EM" 3008) mies: wal | “op. tone powder Bite’ @ wate CARS 5 with 
«DR. GOOD COND. Fs tae detrosters. power stesrica L PARTY MU: a brakes, Bacrifice ad DTOP.. 
h ‘Autom: Rae MOTORS | cae we we78 ames | “M4 _Oakla a) FE_ 43520 
  
  Beat 5 hign drt 
4 passenger ¢iir/ over 40 smo 
per galion me 
Oper eventhgs 
Bester s Imypo ted Autos 
mr . Ff er 
  
  
panacea   
  
  e Ave.   
NEED A hiANCE. 
FIXER? Order Classified | 
ads to sell, rent, pat a 
gopd job. FE 2-8181 is 
  m Eves. 
  ‘Want Ad numbert   Es 
  NORTH aS 
CHEVROLET 2 Sere? HP Pon 1956 Rambler Wagon 
  CLIL\D OILY 
eee eee eeeee 
chee een eeenek 
)* Mier ert itt Te 
cee seek enewe 
POEs OPER TE Oe 
*: Beeseszeszs          
    
          
      
     
       
   
        
           
      
       
    
          
    
          
  an a Dodge V-8 R&H 7 ae 
- ; “54 Pord Y-€ Crestline. Pow ig Ford V4 drs. Parts and Supplies Boats & Accessories 85 For Sale ‘Trucks 90 . 276 “ | ig Bord 2 dr. $1. Leen STORE: © "$1 Pontiac § sage as 6 8. Telegraph 2 ‘tn EP PREP PARAL PE PEPPER DA | ‘3¢ Rambler 3d: Air cond.. 24 Ss. AGINAW 
re item ace ae.| See Our New Line of PONTI AC'S BRUISED F RUI: r © MT. CLEMENS BT. | FE 4-7371 
inlaw Pao price ea, | wi sale Aluminum Boats N R H 4 Pore Y4. ao cen “ $ %95| BEHIND THE POsT 2 E . BY- 
pyALMA. TANDEM | — Real quaiiy at » sevings! TRUCK CENTER od Ford V4. A pair. cach... $ 150| OLDS ‘51 HOLIDAY GPE. abot-| “* SBR Be, ats" over payments, Au. (si00 "2nd Su "82 Hudson. Home atown .... § 148 yiess ipterior, New cir appers| ciarkston, Mel ple_ 5-566 
= Tes GMC Chevrolet |* titi 'ttt ie!) "oe Gara inion gore exc rd Pad 1 ; Hy wn. a R 
THE 88 SALE | YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER RETAIL BRANCH BIRMINGHAM = woonmn Birmingham : {S"peane. fond oapanine BAROATNS BARoarNs Harrington Boat W orks | Oakland at Cass us clnEy. BEL AIR. TDR, HARD. | | Nash Haskins Chev. Lake Orion or 
PP d "i t mat 6751 Dixie Highway st M15 ~ ETC : 
oon se ae Teanepertation Offered 87 2 "a, “Re Mor a cau QMrAETE Pants & seavice Maple bGT1®  OOpdn Nites TD 8 | ronB* en cun 28 a aaaedintieetederte dinetetinciininenediandtbatinnl ry ) +6 NTIA ' +4 z 
HURON MOTOR SALES | 4.7982 CUSTOM ge ORO) CLO ate ge ETRE ALWAYS « ae) SELECTION oF Wd. FORS ancane 7 tome to i ' Sy Way oar vi CARS 4 ‘tf i Ng $00 _ Por Sale Cars 91 ss2_w. ORO rae) O82. V4: . Percamats. § a Hs S ban M : 
08 | .: cae | oo NOMAD STATION WAG-| must tel” ti rita. ais : Ham ubur trs. Shi ING DODCE 
EARS FOR CONNECTICUT WASH- | 39 BUICK gRtYZERA CORAL on. Original Ivory and ‘Turquaiee| mond {ks PE 46-0875. OLDS DEALER WEPT-WI +4 8 fon D c ane Tas | White, will trade.” $1,495. FE 2 tone. Power giidé. Many more | jg57 FORD PAIRLANE “$00. 8 CEL, | je 8. wood ere. Birm = ‘ S| Gas allowance. FE 23215. 4-729 eo extras, Bee this “one owner beauty “ Bisek & gold, RT. Lots SEDA AN. ST ATT S 
Wanted Used Cars 88 2g RS EAN today. dust your car down. Bety 1,000 ses. $1,900. MI “une pe EM 30081. H. Rig- 
ae PRR Ne ear. Be mon a. 7 Ome ee lhCUlCl lwlltlti(‘i‘iamwseté‘é‘ LCS MOTOR SALES ) - *, aginaw FE ¢271¢ i : VicTORIA CUSTOM. J ° Git) °54~°S3-'56 Models | 94, BUICK HARDTOP SPECtAL Haskins Chev. | ci Rur Wouy taine etal . a8 ie DODGE CARS : . oat a ceivatnen aa late ALL MODELS NEEDED cearhen "ies cond” er woner, Dixie Highway at Mi sees, Oe De on chorea, AND TRUCKS rome iH Ww M. = oO Nit | FOR SALE ists “FORD RANCH. z hi 4 at rock bottom MUST BE CLEAN — HIGHEST Reasonable FE 5-1487. __ AP pen Nites Til 8 | vag esaWiteaaa sen oe over 2 er cut r(oioee J | is ca 9 MM MY 3210 
Sree ot ies yee co vou drive _ PRICES tips tic SUPER 3 DOOR | tires branes sis Galt “Sat | down 3 | i957 PONTIAg &T wiCRinsoD Tu 10 FM steering 9 peer @ H. He | — R make. equipped, 
K "BOB HUTCHINSON " te | ts Pond Ht oR 7 ownR : INSO} erome’s eS ' "Chea Birmibenem boos. cate BOARORD - Mobile Homes Sales, ine i" - NORT TH PONTIAC Hardto _+3068 
a fraph eeecmeecnenntnetennanpemecen DrarionPiates "OR > Bright Spot 3 cpevreiee Tose ot p “C¥" OWENS FORD "Br - S t"* _ -_ 3s 
__Hay, Grain & Feed 71 OK Vows + sea Orchard lake at Casa (He eee V4 STD. TRANSMISSION 53 FORD rig po i GHEyROL ETS, ake z ss i (isT MAY $18 STRAW. GRAIN, FORD TRA LER FE 80488 Mont moke & models to choose CONVERTIBLE Orchard Lake at Cass 2b earl « mae. i. 
|" wood aes boarded git. MA SALES = sees AUTO SALES $395 FE 8-0488 340066 JANUARY USE AILER SALE. WILL PAY TOP DOLI AR FOR “ : . =< ‘ | mice clean 49°51 cars. All makes (312 W_ Montcalm FE ¢9151 . N M 
rT ft. ; end models See Chuck jomt- | ‘@ BUICK GONV RAR TURN eS AR P, ONE -OW NER, Oo oney 
ets 2 z a= Gereral Biss jot Fi — SF Si04 7706 | tin S108 “oR a cond je : he : 11 MG ' 
tee-arn 2 BR. Nee Moon $200 | 7 Shelton M. Sales | War tax APL OWEN ow Mileage Trade-Ins! Down 
FE ¢4238 $3333. 2 BR Palace sity) © Shelton Motor ANT TO BE THE APPLE OF | 2 Qids 98 Motiday hs’ Bott tk Re | 1957—3O-. 1 BR. Genera! $2485 Pays top dollar on late moceis | ous Woke sere eet tne pease of) = \ eCVTO e . ; Century H. ACRES OF CORN IN FIELD. 1953-28-n 1 BR. Richardson $i085| Cor. Aubura & E. Blvd. PE #0683 Dont beaten Sls, em Sis | el Te) ss sb Olde. 2 a WE ALSO HAVE A Y Low ae meeral $913 Call_evenings | 900-230 | BR. Hew Moen 8 003 / £8 MGCH Ag 080 POR JUNK AND Chevraiet | edcellent condition, | aLRUNTER AT. 8. Woopw ann 1885 FORD. 4 DOOR_ STATION 4 Olde. Po pad = wr esoe Ney — aL. TyPts OF HAY. 18T & = poe day } BR Pontiac » sis; cheap cars FE 22666 days of | BIRMING = +3735 | | pegon. @ passenger. 4002 Kemol. | ** Wiatry doop sus AxD HEATER EX ‘AL 1! ti rein. 4 . . ; vee. . pe oo ay tor . 
See Oa 82 i ~ x te i BR & dunks hes cow Cats PONTIAC | ! red — ‘sHixtN | Preron RD. GOOD TainaPORTK. HOUGHTEN & SON c 
way at = . ~ Used SMALL pave ™ dollar fer oon com AUTO BROKERS | wn | Very sharp red and white rons x takes ft. OL 1-6364,| YOUR see eet OLDSMOBILE {Apry, og, aces pecron pins 
WAY FAW, Wil DELIVER it Faltlomee? Le 158t- Baldwin Ave. | 'M Buick Century ean ew ‘ug Chevy g-door V8. Power Gude, | "piece te. Picton conten RG & MC TRUCK DEALER Telegraph 160 bales of over.| i¢%<t. Tour-Home Rp 3 Pine whe HT. HA fine car nection 9 Boas 1 sex varie i tes = ene ay Site, St -Va-xe-chan-ette 2 ANY MAKE on, 3 78 hae 50 198 | 63 Plymouth 2-door iy hon) OF WERDRIVE CALL —— ‘orris ee3 Gthee ae [AY a | 17-8 General = up = Ja a +d. 210 .. river with overdrive R &. ae ls EM 33157 | M. Porsche, Alfa Romeo 
me AND tee) | 1 Moll near ARS. 22 AUBURN | y; Nast Gr Kew. | ...... $5 | Small down payment. Low month- | —— __ S| Saf N. MAIN, ROCHESTER | OTe Der bale =e ‘ rides os. Many. meny more. “€ == | =: Chevy Bel Air Br: | ip _payments ‘Sy ro D. 2 PASSENGER WAGON OL }-0741 
Ask sbout an — lee ee M 3 M Motor Sales 3 Pontlee's a: J owner, $ $35 og ae a oy Eat ing amalle'R extras 30 009 miles. | 15a OCDE ee K_* K_HYDRE * SOLUTELY NO MONEY DN ae For | Sale > Livestock — “32 | Myre” ie om) : of Lake} por Por top dollar oo late mode! £08, 31 Cnevy HT § e5 | interior. All leather. passenger, _ Perfect cond, FE 5-1666 an ns Cr ae Me EE ry Er 
nee Si Beck BY e--------- CRO] 4 tires Body in original! "§@ BORD CONVERTIBLE SELL | Call Credit Bin Credit Mer, Mr. Parks at in ‘ORADE “MOL STEIN cows ¢ %, MODEL ur CRESTLINER mi BRICES TOR Y SCRAP ig OLD. ie Hla wel Coal > ae condition —- — Seige | _pt trade, Reasonable PE 8-690. _ MI ¢7800,_| Hatoia "Bora __ +7500, Harold 
wee ee eee ae will ucesst Gay peec otier Terms | n= 3 ian : te mr anne RN ~ a . LTORP VIC_R & H. ABSO. F "ST PONTIAC 8U P CAT- 
17) Baldwin Ra OA 824 Wil. De 0 — PE efi. Eves — TE H | 1300. N, Perry-Madison FE 46-0100 I TORS. LUTELY NO MONEY DN. As- ‘53 PACKARD - alina. Hytramatic. R&H. Exc. ligm Goulet Ox commen _PIKE & EAST BLVD | ae —_—™ mo Cs!) cond. . t 
— ———— | pOSanE WO BTIR HOWES. | AVERILL's SEED cans 4 Easy Ed Jones, ‘® CHEVY. 2 DR. NEW BRAKES | Ciste mantle Be “Pora aa JACK HAUPT 
11987 FOALS FOR SALE] Syatsee o© rental cayment bs | snop it nen bring it bere foe | Seema a~ am weak 6a FORD RAK Gok D CONDI PONTIAC ee | Pa ae we ah. eh i 
| Good t ‘ Fegrap oat 6°00 DIXIE. HWY ive Ww isl Saar As riend a, cHEGY HARDTOP PowER- | tion, owner, Mr 65188, ~ Crareats : en | y, yi mv ie q oa ; = 7 étter Cars tor Less lide. New yee & paint. ‘ ‘ ~~ : y00d Arabian, pony, is ae sito aot orb OH Wet FAID_FOR JUNKED| is ‘s Gaguaw Damo Gans) og 3 at $10 Schutz Motors Cusating, Bycce. eaten, 4008 | quarterhorse bloodline. for it" oes Stans i Guar. Quality Cars ABsOL XO MONEY ‘DN. 913_8._ Woodward, __ Birmingham | i9s2 Ct ae z : me PE 0417. * te is en m . ‘ 
Call Milford, MU. 42552 cau id eee Dadri p al sees Stan w Mi | ; ikea. “Bd 
‘4 - — si ___ el de BPS zines $606 Gas he ~so0n—-Sue- 
eedy for freeter. Cal Leos | womtLNOME ESTATES. MODERN] 16 RP CARS | ‘83 Olde 86. in seen, Ou ee _sorm MY 3om ““ ILEOME ‘EF an 100 gRaRe, P CARS : 4 Newiy overhs uled |e O 
ee eee oe ee _SAl F_. BRANCH 51 sa AT PARKHURST = "$3 Pontiac ra New tires. Te = | 
Mashet, hsker. aimee n|GLENN'S MTR. SALES| mea meer gacre je choose from. | 4 Suey, Raa POWER. 
   
    
     
       
     
  
  
                  
             
eri, 
a 
’ ‘ 
SS, SATURDAY, JANUARY. 18, 1958 
    
--Today’s Radio Programs -   
win, Tm CELW, (300) WW, e950) WAR, CIM WTR, on em «WIRE, CD 
  
~ #20—CKLW, Quiet Sanct. 
9:080—WIR, Big Bands 
CKLW, nae reeney 
26—WWi, 
CKELW, ad anew 
WIBK. News. George 
10:06—WJR, Marty's Party 
Monitor 
- §:30—WJIR, Marty's Party 
WW, Monitor 
WXYZ, Jack Surrell 
CELW. News, Knowks 
WCAR Never 
il; ow epighil bs News, Sports 
~ House Party 
| CRLW. News, Knowles 
SUNDAY MORNING 
€:00—WIR, Laymens Hour 
WwJBK. 
ww Musie ‘ti) Dewn 
é:30—WJR, Parm Review 
WJBK Univ. Christophers 
T:0e—WJK Part Hymns 
WXYZ, Parm News 
~ CKLW. Pamiiy Theater 
WsBK, Crucified Hour 
Tee WIR Farm Forum 
WWJ, Mariner's Churcb 
WXYZ, Public Gervice 
CKLW. Ba favernacie 
uste 
Hymns, wear News, Gospel Hour 
WPON. Assembiy of Goo 
8:30—WJR, Renfro Valley 
WWF — Beimei Concert 
WXYZ, Wi ot tealing 
CKLW,. Pon Baptist 
WJPK. Light Gl Life 
WCAR, Back 
WPON 6% Seen Lutheran 
$:06—WJR, News, Baldwin 
WJBK. News @t Fran 
WCAR, Radio Temps 
0:;30—WJK, Album, . Religion 
WWJ, Sunday Music     WXYZ, Voice of CKLW. Christian Witness 
WJBK, Science News— 
wow Music for Sunday 
Armenian Gos. fir, 
aaa News, & 
ware N Sun. Best ews, 
Radic Bible 
woBK, News, U. of M. 
WCAR, News, Music 
WPON, Christopher Prog. 
10:30 Wok Chapel Hour 
J, Art of Living 
CKLW Voice of Prophecy 
WJBK, Musical Memories 
WPON f&mmanue! Rantist 
£. P. Biges 
Paul: Cathedral) 
WCAR, News, 
WPON Centra; vetnodist 
(2:88 -WJR. Tabernacie 
CKLW News Anglican Ch. 
  
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00—WJR, News, Guest 
WWJ, News, J. Deland 
CKLW Labor News 
W.BeY News Lenharét 
WCAR, News, Music 
WPON News Holiday 
tt:30- WJR Supplemer' 
. WXYZ, News, Sun. Best 
CKLW. Grace Em. Baptist 
1:06—WJR, Best of Music 
WXYZ News Sun 
CKLW Prank and Srnest 
WCAR, News. Music 
1:30—CKLW, Lutheran Wr. 
WCAR, Music 
WPON Holiday 
2:00—WJR. Dick Hayines ~ 
WXYZ News Sun. Best 
CKLW Fider Morton 
WCAR, News, Logan 
2:30—WJR. Symphonette 
CKLW, Bibie Inst 
WCAR, News, Logan 
3:00—WJR, Cleveland Orch. 
WWJ. News, Monitor 
WXYZ, Oral Roberts 
CKLW. Album Time 
43:30--WX¥Z,-Hour of Dec. 
WCAR, News, Logan 
4:00—WJR, Det. vs. Minn. - 
WXYZ, Revival Hour 
CKLW WNewa 4lbum 
WJBK. News Music 
4:36—CKLW, News, Album 
WJBK, Peter Stoner 
WCAR, News, Logan 
$:00-—WWJ, News, Monitor 
WXYZ, Radio Bibir Class 
CKLW. News, Album 
* WJBK, News. Music 
5:38—WWJ), News 
WXYZ Heraia of Truth 
CKLW, Det. Adventist 
WJBK, Peter Stoner 
WCAR, News, Logan 
  
SUNDAY &VENING 
6:00—WJR, Indictment 
WWJ, Moniter 
WXYZ Drew Pearson 
CKLW Church of God 
WJBK, News, U of D Showt 
WCAR, News, Logan 
WPON News, Weather 
6:30—WJR, Gunsmoke 
WWJ News, Music 
WXYZ. Paul Harvey 
CKLW. Christian Witness 
WPON. Holiday 
7:00—WJR, Jack Benny 
WXYZ, Revival Time 
WWJ, News, Monitor   WXYZ, News, 
Ww vise 
WJBK Ave Marie Hoar 
WCAR, News, 
: lie 
£:00—WJR, 5e 
8:30—WJR, Johnny peaes, 
WWJ, News, Monito: 
WXYZ, Hockey 
WPON Church of Christ 
9:00—WIR, Music 
WWJ. News, — Press 
News 
“jtherty Baptist 
§:30—WJIR, NY. Phi’rmnic. 
WWJ, Catholic Hour : 
CKLW. Hebrew Christian Hr 
WJBK, Detroit Speaks 
WPON. Resetved for You 
10:00—WWJ, News, Potter 
CKLW Ailly Greham 
WCAR News 
WPON. News, Sunday Mood 
WJBK. News, Stoner 
16:30—WWJ, Eternal Light 
CKLW Back to God 
WJBK Studio Showcase 
11;60—WJR, News. Symp. 
WWJ, News, Monitor 
WXYZ, News, Israel 
CKLW Faith Temple 
WJBK, News, Concert Hall 
WCsR. News 
WPON News, Sports, Mood 
11;30— WW, News, Monitor 
WXYZ, Pub. Service 
CKLW, Mt. Zion Church 
WJBK. Adolescents 
— 
MONDAY MORNING — 
€:00-—WJIR, News, Roundup 
WWJ, News, Roberts 
WXYZ, Fred Volf 
CKLW Rooster Club 
WJBK, News, Tom George 
WCAR, News, Sheridan 
WPON Country Roundup 
6:30—WJK Votce of Agricit 
CKLW,. Nuna, David 
WJBK, News, Tom George 
WPON Early Bird Spts 
1:00 WIR Dai kirby 
David 
woe. mere, Tom George 
WCAR, New 
WPON, Barly Bird Club 
7:30—WJh, Musie Hal): 
WXYZ, News. Wolf 
CKLW, Sports. David 
WJBK, News, Tom George 
WCAR, News, Sheridan 
6:00—WJR, Jim Vindll 
WWJ, News, Roberts 
WXYZ, News Wolf 
CKLW. News Toby David 
WJBK, News, Tom George 
WPON News, MacKinnon 
6:30—WJR. Music Hall 
CKLW News ta 
WJBK, News, Tom George 
WCAR, Sports, Sheridan pi hag ly wi 
¥ aiaabeta |s:30 (2) The* Lest Word. 
SE. WPON, News, Lewis WO4R. News, Martyn - 
Fe. jack Harris 
CKLW ws. Devid 
10 wa’ oe arthar Godfrey 
Lea Story . 
wiz Bete an derson 
caw ‘News encene 
. Clark Reid . 
WCAR, News 
_WPON America to Knees 
te:20—Wwo. Bandstand 
CKLW, News, Morgan 
WPON. Chuck Lew 
11:00—WWJ, News, J. Wood 
WXYZ, Curtain Calls 
CKLW. News, Davies 
WJBK. News Clark Reid 
WPON, Don McKinnon 
11:30—WJR, Time Por Music 
CKLW. News, Davies 
x 
MOND LY AFTERNOON 
12,00—WJR, News, Wells 
News, Maxwell 
WCAR, News, Thomas 
WPON, News, McKinnon 
12:38. - a Time for Musie 
CKLW, News, Davies 
WXYZ, News, Winter 
1:00—W JR, Peter Lind Hayes 
WWJ, News, Maxwell 
WXYZ, Jim Reeves 
CKLW News, O'Connor 
WJBK, News, Reid 
WPON Chuck Lewis. 
1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone CKLW. News, Davies 
WJBK, News, George 
2:00—WJR, Wendy Warren 
WWJ, News, Confessions 
WXYZ, Jim Backus 
CKLW. Austin Grant, Devie| 
WJBK, News, id 
2:20—WJR, Couple Next Door 
WWJ, One Man's Family 
CKLW News. Shift Break 
WPON, Don Zes 
3:00—WJR, Helen Trent. 
ww, * Star ueemee 
WXYZ, McKen 
CKLW, 8hift Break, Daries 
WJBK, News, McLeod 
WCAR. News. Page 
3:30—WJR, House Party. 
WWJ, Woman in House 
WXYZ, News, McKensie 
_ CKLW News, & Chase 
“a 00—WIR, Parade of Bands 
WWJ, News, Deland 
WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensie 
CKLW, News, rey 
WCAR, News, — 
WJBK. News, Mc 
4:30—WJR, Music Hal 
ww, Jim Deland 
WXYZ, News, McKensie 
CKLW. News, ase 
6:00—WJK, Phi) Lenhart 
WWJ, News, nd 
WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenale 
CKLW. Sports, ase 
wren Arthur Godfrey 
WJBK. News, McLeod 
WPON, Music With aaeen| 
5:30—CKLW. News, BE. Chase 
  WHYS, News, McKenzie 
WPON, Sports Slants 
  
-- Today's Television Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice   
Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4&—WWJ-TV . Channel 1~WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV 
  
6:00 (7) Bowling. 
(9) Popeye.   6:15 (2) News. 
6:30. (9) Hopalong Cassidy. 
(4) Friend Flicka. 
(2) Racket Squad. 
9:00 (7) Explorers. 
Maoris of New Zealand. 
(9) Waterfront. TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
|10:30 (7) Tracer. 
(9) Canada Hit Parade. 
(4) (color) 
(2) Honeymooners. 
/11:00 (7) Lou 
air travel? 
(9) National 
(4) News. 
(2) News. Travel: | 
| 
|   
(4) Soldiers of Fort. 
Killer whale ture: 
path. 
(2) Sea Hunt. 
Lloyd Bridges. Adventure: Adven- il: 
leaves 
Kelly, 
  (10:15 (9) King Whyte. 
Gordon. 
safety inspector, how safe is 
10 (3) Weather. 
41:15 -¢97 Startight Theater. 
*‘Mystery Ship.” 
(4) Weather. 
(2) Miss Weather. 10:00 (2) 
lit Parade. 
Airlines 
News. 
      —T 
Paut}—— 
(41). 
  
  (4) U. 
(7) Faith for Today. 
(9) Sacred Heaft. 
10:15 (9) Film. This Is the Life. 
of M. Hour. 
10:30 (2) Cartoon Party. 
(7) New Horizons. 
(9) Christophers. 
10:45 (2) Sausage Sinema. 
41:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 
—{4) 4eolor} George Pierrot: — 
(7) Dean Pike. 
_(9) Six Gun Judge. 
11:30 (4) Kit Carson. 
(7) Wrestling. 
(9) Adventure Holiday. |s:00 ‘THE PONTIAC PRE 
(4) Wisdom Series. 
42) Camera Three. 
bf @- Youth Wants to Know. 
(4) Looke Here. Ogden 
Nash, guest. 
(9) Movie: 
Judy.” “A Date With con HILL: Bandit} ~ a lalioaealia   
8:00 2 cook Keats 
8:30 (7) is saa. 
8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. 
(4) Romper Room, 
(2) News. 9:00 
9:25 
® . 
(2) Ladies Day. 
(4) Amos ‘n’ Andy. 9:30 Shriner a | as King of Gadget Men 
  
(2) Face the Nation. 
(4) Wide Wide World. 
“Missile Men,"’ men behind 
guided missile program. _ 
(7) Bowling Stars.” 
(2) Detroit Speaks. 
(7) Paul: Winctiell. 
(2) Conquest. Report on Sun, 
planets, and man-made 
satellites. 
(7) Texas Rangers. 
(4) Saber of London. 
(7) Lone Ranger. 
(9) Telescope. 5:30 4 
SUNDAY NIGHT HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00 (2) Kingdom of the Sea. 
“Survival at Sea.” 
(4) Movie. 
chot Tone. 
(1) Frontier Doctor. 
(9) Popeye. 
6:30 
— July, 1936 to August, 
    
  “Her Husband's# 
Affairs.” Lucille Ball, Fran- 
(2) Twentieth Century. “War 
in Spain.” Covers the period ) Our Friend Harry. 
loss (9) Billboard.     
      
       
     
(4) Arlene Francis. (9) Movie. 
10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. 
(4) Treasure Hunt. 
11:00 (4) Price Is Right. 
11:23 (7) News. 
11:30 (2) Dotto. Quiz. 
(4) Truth or Consequences. 
(7) Robin and Ricky. © 
(9) Howdy Doody. 
11:45 (7) Noontime Comics. 
MONDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00 (2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. 
(4) Tic Tac Dough. 
(9) Golden Age Players. 
12:15 (2) Love of Life. 
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. 
(4) It Could Be You. 
  4 pipes which: are the unseen 
hi-fi -with 24 speakers. 
He led us through his home- 
movie room — across from. his 
darkroom and not far from 
his skin-diving equipment and 
underwater cameras. 
* *x * 
Upstairs Herb switched on 
some lights and we saw his 
boat dock, boathouse and flag- 
pole on Long Island Sound. In 
a nautical mood, he piloted us 
      
  Herb had te build two new rooms to 
house the hundreds of horns, drums and 
organ. Herb’s probably the world’s greatest gadgeteer and 
hobbyist, and now that he’s spent many thousands on this 
organ, once used at the old Chicago Arena, he'd like te own 
another—which would probably make him the only man 
alive with two pipe organs in his house. 
While off TV, Herb’s found time to install stereophonic T LAKE CITY ®#-— Gov. 
George D. Clyde manned the bull- 
- By EARL WILSON - dozer instead of the usual shovel 
NEW YORK—Two' tremendous trucks pulled up at Herb| hat eo 
Shriner’s rambling Larchmont home recently. A cop droppedia freeway system bere. pg 
arene nd Fert: ees es we bs ges pee aeell 
epeate ‘ : bulld operation just 
side, was asked 
Sen Rg po wall of a build- 
moving away,” the cop said. “I wanted to say ; to make way 
nl ean” chen eo 
aig ee as try, he barely 
“Oh!” The cop gave Herb.a strange loo gost age Peg Soeab gyal and rushed away. He’s never been back. | performed his job with dispatch 
: down as 
iN 
part of the Building Bulldozed 
by Utah's Governor 
        
    
           
  
      
  
      
10:45 (7) Sports. 
  (4) Mr. and Mrs. North. 
(7) Mickey Mouse Club. 
(9) Serial Theater. 
  
  
     
          GOOD HEARING! Others have tried — now 
Sonotone has hidden its 
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 
Phone FEderal 2-1225 
511 Pontiec State Bank Bidg.     
  
C © V MECTRO MART 
Open ten. Thera: Fel & Set 
    
  
  ae Twenty-Six Men. He Healt eal rwirs. . |to his Buried Treasure Dept — 
(9) Movie. “Julia Misbe-| . a desk full of maps indicating 
haves."’ Greer Garson, Wal- ; shipwrecked gold which awaits |12:45 (2). Guiding Light. Pp Ee Wiice & ter Pidgeon. a - Herb the skin diver. 
1:00 (2) Douglas Fairbanks. . 2) Lassie? Herb, an mo - 
re 2) rs (4) Movie. dict who FS ar eae cas (7) You Asked For It. +7) My Little Margie. inclodin land. 
(9) Movie. ending 8 cruiser 7:30 (2) Bachelor Father. ee that’s been parked for sev- 
(4) Sally. 1:30 (2) As The World Turns. eral years in Los Angeles, 
(7) Maverick. (7) Topper. now. is taking flying lessons 
in a seaplane in which he 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. Guests are 2:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. } has half interest. 
Mario Lanza, Julie Wilson, | (7) Movie. . . 
+ Valerie Carr. | | “Why a seaplane?” I asked 
(4) Steve Allen. Show comes 9:15 (4) Hot Seat, News. [the landlubber from Indiana. 
from Cuba, Guests include, | | “Because I can follow the 
Mamie Van Doren, Charlie 2:25 (4) Faye Elizabeth. ‘Hudson River into town and McCarthy, Steve Lawrence. | ‘be there in five minutes. Be- 
: (2) House Party. ‘sides, I've spent so much time 8:33 (7) Scott Island. “Return t ci ’ nae Ssianc eturn _ (4) Kitty Foyle. = Bectaly fel more at home 
(9) O. Henry PlayhouSe.'9:59 (9) News. r 
“Vanity and Some Sables.” | ° x * * . HERB 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. Some day, I suspect, Herb’ll 
9:00 (2) G.E. Theater. “Time to (4) (color) Matinee Theater. ‘be doing a TV show right from this house. He has a po- 
Go Now. (7) American Bandstand. tential studio. I find I’ve overlooked hjs “Hoosier Corner,” 
2 (color Rete n a ne (9) Favorite Story. full of Indiana momentos, his oil investments, his humor col- 
suests Inciu er lection, his tape recordings of Will Rogers speeches—and the 
man, Cyril Ritchard, Andy)3:39 (2) Verdict Is Yours. \dinin ap 3 7 |e room table load Gritith The McGuire Sis- eee ¢ Your Wite?| sas oe i tene. ed with switches for Herb to operate 
ers. (9) Movie. (7) All Star Bowling—Finals. ov WISH I'D SAID THAT: Youth must bé served . . . and| 
(9) Movie: “The Stranger.”|4:99 (2) Brighter Day. ;Cleaned up after, too—Henry Chapman, Quote . . . That's earl, | 
| -- Edward G_ Robinson, Loretta (4) Queen for a Day. brother. 
| Young. (7) American Bandstand. (Copyright 1958) 
A) 
9:30 (2). Alfred Hicheock. Analeas (2) Secret Storm. == 
ae Television's ji 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. C d T k 10:00 (2) $64,000 Challenge. ig ar I 1c 
(4) Loretta Young. ‘“The Hid-|4:45 (4) Modern Romances. E ] E ] b S (9 terete tome te Ee iminates Elaborate Sets Martin and Julia Martin. (5:99 (2) Susie. = : : | (7) Ice Hockey. Red Wings (4) Dear Phoebe. By ERSKINE JOHNSON drop and was “mie into| 
——-vs. Rangers. (7) Superman. HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — Behind | Waikiki and the sea by two TV. 
(9) Loney Tunes. the screen: Maybe shouldn't cam Chro '10:30 (2) What's" My Line? ‘ ss aia Fe sada tren mt hd eras and the Chroma Key ga ws | 
(4) Meet The Press. 5:30 (2) Beat the Clock. labout elctronic tricks on your! * * * 
home screens, but TV's Special) 
effects men ate becoming the mas- 
ter magicians of Hollywood and 
I no longer can ignore them. 
Some of the things they are do- 
ing are downright fantastic even 
for Hollywood, land of entertain- 
ment magic. 
Today Ili like toe tip you off 
aes eo (post) card 
jshows called ‘“‘Chroma Key,” and | Ws a gadget Yor NBC TV color! - One camera shot Kirkwood and 
the other shot the backgrounds. | 
Big, life-size sets? No, _ siree. 
Waikiki Beach was just a king-size 
postcard thumbtacked to a wall. RCA VICTOR 
= Teese . 
tone §3QQ* Thede-ta 
HAMPTON ELECTBIC OPEN ‘TTL 9:00 
825 W. HURON 
FE 4-2525     
For some “qlectronic reason,   
RCA COLOR TY 
Se d 
SWEET 5) RADIO. TV     it’s a good thing a certain movie! 
agent didn't dream up the name 
on a starlet. 
Recently on George Gobel’s 
show, Jack Kirkwood was shown 
standing on the beach at Waikiki 
and also submerged beneath the 
sea wearing a diving helmet. How 
was it done? Easy — one of those 
“look, Ma, no sets” things. 
For both scenes Kirkwood 
    just 
stood in front of a plain blue back- 
  
  
  
  
                
  
        
    
  
      
    
  
Building Service FE 2-1004 s 
a 
a 
A 
  
  
  
Aeledebeledhduddttt it 1 tt   
  
          
Call in Person or Phone 
Eves. and Sun. 
OR 3-2276 | 7:30 (7) Studio c. Drama: Joan) 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather. 
[ roa ‘Your Other 43:29 (4) Filmland’s Finest. (7) Movie. “‘Hired Wife.” 
ave George Raft, ‘I'll Get You.” SUNDAY ERNOON Rosali ; ; a uae een = et Yo UNDAY AFTERNOO lind Russell City Dog-Owners 
e ee ae an amae aise) ya 12:00 (2) Let's Take a Trip. 11:15 (4) Mr. and Mrs. North. .° “| U: 30 (7) Ho Screen. or (4) Industry on Parade. (9) Movie. “The Luck M G | 
mail, murder trying to tain! (22). 
financial settlement. | 12:15 (4) (color) Colorland. 11:20 (2) Sports. There are several thousand Pon- 
(%) Nation's Business. | anne | — i h ' 
(4) (color) Perry Como. Va- 7:55 (2) Meditations 12:30 (2) Wild Bill Hickok. ee we ae 
riety: Ginger Rogers, Buddy | (ay News: Ber ay His Fe _ é = . 
Hackett, Tony Bennett. John-.$:09 (2) Mass for Shut-ins (9) Scienge Fiction Theater. MONDAY MORNING lis $3. i =r * 
be ny Verdi. | ; | j 
lns0 (2) Chrisophers. 1:00 (2) Hollywood Sho weaselets (2) Meditations. About 2,800 residents took out 
: 5 ’ ; dog licenses last year, although 
8:15 (9) Theater 15. (7) Understanding Our World (4) Mr. Wizard. the number of dogs in Pontiac is 
(7) World Adventure Series.|¢:85 (2) On The Farm Front. believed to be considerably higher. 
8:30 (9) Ternple Baptist. 8:35 (4) (color). News. “Sicily Island of the Sun.” So far this year, Mrs. Evans said, 
(2) Dick, Duchess. Comedy- _ (9) Billboard. : (9) ‘We've Never Been|7:00 (2) TV College. only about 100 persons have re- 
Adventure: Dick goes on . Licked.” (4) Today. newed their licenses. 
shopping spree. 9:00 (2) Detroit Pulpit. a| Dog licenses in Pontiac expire 
a ; (4) Church at the Cross-'1:30 (4) Catholic Hour. 7:30 (2) Cartoon Frolic. every Dec. 31. 
9:00 (7) Lawrence Welk. roads. . (7) Jungle Jim, an 
(9) Hockey. Detroit at To-| (7) John Hopkins. oe ODDO ECO U COORD ELL L GDL Gla lela lee bela teata 
ronto. (9) Oral Roberts. 2:00 (4) Detroit, Today and roll 
(4) Club Variety. Musical: morrow. 4 
Frank Sinatra and guest,9:30 (2) Court of Health. (7) My Little Margie.. i ' 
comedian Stan Freberg. (4) Big Picture. s 
(2) Gale Storm. Comedy: Su- (7) Christian Science. 2:15 (2) “Something Called Ep 
sanna plays fortune teller to (9) Global Frontiers. lepsy.”’ u 
save romance for singer) mj 
Russell Arms, jeras (7) Accent. 2:30 (2) Six-teens. ANY TYPE of wo RK 
es = i 
e Mac e. - 
ny Mercer, Stubby Kaye. | : 
(2) Have Gun, Travel. West- a} ln ® e t e 
ern: Paladin sets out to, trap a Come In W Pp 
crooked gold mine foreman. a bag elec inter rices 
| ' in Eff 10:00 (7) Mike Wallace. - Daily, : NATIONALLY Now in ect! ! 
. Worker editor and Commu- an 's ADVERTISED 
; to FLOOR MODELS eae & @ KITCHENS © ATTICS © RECREATION ROOMS’ @ BATHROOMS 
(4) End of Rainbow. Audi-| General Electric 12 Ft. Refrigerator, left hand hinge, |@ PLUMBING — HEATING — SHEET METAL WORK ie ence-participation show. | _. double door - oe ak gpa agree Lar Gibson 10 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator a rf 
; Gibson 13 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator with freezer near the js 2 
__ bottom _ 4 aa Eesy Wringer Washer i. i 
Sylvania 21” Table TV | ‘dh 
Gibson 30” Electric Range 
Whirlpool Electric Range 1 oo 
-GE Disposal 5 a 
GE Dishwasher (Mobilemaid) s-. oe 
Bendix Combination [Washer Dryer . f 
~ in -HAMPTON ELECTRIC =. 2255 &. Walton Blvd. Open Every Might “dl 9 P.M. Jeo Rast of Tol iaren Shopping Coat” | 1m Corner Opdyke == “Sunday 12-4P-M. 825 W.. Huron St. - & 4-2526 ig 
ns ll totes SenpshSuAAnenaussesnsnnsenuensaunasiansyunedecsdases 
' ’ y » 
      though, the Chroma Key process, 
icant yet be used for black =| 
because he would have pinned it) white TV. Open Mon 
422 Wo Huron 
    
repair job from a friend who 
_ best equipment and training 
from years of experience to do 
0.°C. E. A, member for quick, 
C & V SALES & SERVICE 
Oeeens 
JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV . 
OBEL RADIO & TV... 
RICH TV . ciceese 
STEFANSKI RADIO & TV. 
WKC, INC, SERVICE DEPT...   Ae neecsonrae 
fous 
LATIMER'S RADIO & TV. 
JONES RADIO & TV.... 
GORDON’S MOBILE Tv . 
LAKE TV errr eerre eeeeee 4 
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ini tetas would like to learn at your expense on your receiver. 
True economy is getting the most service for money. 
Oakland County Electronic Association pacinird ord os the 
and other electronic equipment. Don't settle for less. Call an 
PONTIAC 
wae 
oT) Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-5841 
++. --3930 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., FE 4-4945 
eee w eee 
. 3111 Orchard Lake Rd., FE 4-5862 
oxrorp , OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP. 23 §. Washington, OA 8-2032 ROCHESTER 
DOBAT TV & RADIO SERVICE . 
WATERFORD 
erenimeensss: 
: : WASHINGTON, MICH. 
NORTON TV secccecscceess. —— VanDyke, Platess 2 iain ECONOMY and TV SERVICE | Economical TV Service does not mean getting the “‘cheapest’’ 
‘tinkers” or a neighbor who : 
and the “know how” gained 
a professional job on your TV 
efficient service. 
158 Oakland, FE 4-1515 
--127 8. Parke, FE 4-9736 
-»-39 Auburn, FE 4.1655 
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