The Weather 
0.8. Weather Bureau Ferqeest 
Cloudy and cool 
(Details on Page 2) 
    
  
  116th YEAR keke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, Son 27, 1958 —30 PAGES lowered B*PRas HFTEANATIONAL ‘ 
Toll in Japanese Typhoon ‘May Reach 1,600 * 
‘Hurricane Helene Flogs a 
+   
-160-Mile Gales, 
Rains Lash 
Tokyo Area Raging River Carries 
1,200 Away in Worst 
Storm in 24 Years 
From Our News Wires 
TOKYO — The worst ty- 
phoon in 24 years lashed 
the Tokyo area with 160- 
mile winds and the heavi- 
est rains in the city’s his- 
tory early today, taking a 
toll that authorities feared 
may amount to as many as 
1,600 dead. 
At latest reports, 303 
persons were known dead, 
1,286 were officially ‘“miss- 
ing”—with little hope that 
more than a few would 
ever be seen alive again— 
and 1,943 were injured. 
Record 16- to 20-inch rains. 
left nearly 400,000 persons 
homeless. 
The howling storm struck its 
most devastating blow at the Izu 
Peninsula, 75 miles southwest of 
Tokyo, where the rain-swollen 
Kano River roared through 10 
cities and villages, killing at least 
148 persons and carrying some 
1,200 away. 
Rescuers near the mouth of the 
raging river snatched about 100 
persons from its dirty brown 
waters, but there was little doubt 
that most of the 3,121 still miss- 
ing were cartighifar out to sea. 
Almost a half million houses 
were flooded and 30,000 acres of 
rice paddies ruined. 
The known casualty toll was ex- 
to rise as communications 
with the disaster areas were fully 
restored 
A half dozen villages on the 
scenic Izu Peninsula 70 miles be- 
low Tokyo were struck by 100- 
‘mile-an-hour winds and raging 
floods. Newspaper reports said 80 
bodies were recovered from the 
swollen Kano River and 600 were 
missing. Police confirmed at least 
38 killed in that area. 
Entire families were reported 
buried alive in landslides. 
ine Tokyo, drenched by a record 
51-inch rainfall, police said 23 
scans were killed and 14 miss- 
ing. Four were electrocuted by 
broken power lines. 
rescue crews were dispatched 
from Mishima and Numazu to the 
Izu Peninsula. Tokyo’s police and 
firemen worked around the clock 
and troops were mobilized to mop 
up damage. U. S. military crews 
worked with them, 
Medical teams were organized 
in seven major hospitals and 13 
health centers, and tetanus vac- 
cine. was prepared for 180,000 
shots. The Water Bureau issued 
a warning that .city reservoirs 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)   
5-Cent Postage Penalty 
Deferred Until Feb. 1 
The 5-cent postage due penalty 
. on unpaid or insufficiently prepaid 
mail has been deferred again until 
Feb. 1, Postmaster General Arthur’ 
E. Summerfield announced yester- 
da 
This action was “taker to permit 
further study by the Post Office 
Department and to avoid possible 
confusion during the holiday mail 
season. 
The penalty, previously had been 
susxended to Oct. 31 following the 
new pssta? rates. which. went into! 
effect Aug. 1, Extensive Study 
on Baby Babbling 
|Bursts Bubble. 
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (#—Two col- 
lege professors who did research 
on baby babbling say sounds that 
resemble ‘“‘Ma Ma” mean discom- 
fort. 
* * * 
“It's an unhappy utterance, 
said Dr, Ray Bixler. 
“A cry of distress,’ added Dr. 
Harold Yeager. 
* * * 
It means mother should come 
running. A change may be in 
order, or. it’s dinnertime. 
The University of Louisville psy- 
chologists did extensive research 
on the subject, even inquiring of 
foreigners, 
In any language, “Ma Ma” 
means the same, they wrote in 
the current issue of, Psychological 
Reports. 
x * 
“Baba, Dada, Gaga, Dididid 
and Glub-Glub are happy sounds,” 
they added, 
They believe “‘Ma Ma” was the 
first spoken word—probably short- 
ened from the natural crying 
sound ‘Mamamamamama.” 
Mental Health 
Plans Rejected State Agency Refuses 
to Act on Proposals of 
Probate Judges   |   
The State Mental Health Com- 
mission yesterday turned thumbs 
down on proposals made by a com- 
mittee of Michigan probate judges 
seeking to find beds for some 500 
persons waiting admission-to men- 
tal institutions. 
* * 
Oakland County Probate Judge 
Arthur E. Moore, chairman of the 
committee, said members were 
“uniformly disgusted” after the 
five-member commission an- 
nounced no steps will be taken until 
January when the State Legisla- 
ture convenes. 
* * * 
  At that time, the commission told 
Judge Moore, the State Depart- 
for an additional $18,600,000 so that 
1,080 vacant beds could be put in| 
use. Judge Moore said the present 
department appropriation for 1958- 
59 is alreAdy 62 million dollars. 
He said he would now appeal 
directly to Gov, Williams and 
legislators “so that steps be 
span nisl nel elo mame, 
ed a survey showing 960 vacant 
beds in the state, and urging an 
appeal to the State Administrative 
Board to appropriate money so 
that these beds could be filled by 
those on the waiting list. 
ote * * 
If this wotildn’t work, Judge 
Moore said, the committee would 
have requested the current Legis- 
lature to be called back in session 
to provide the needed money. 
“But they refused to do any- 
thing about this pressing emer- 
gency matter,” the judge said in 
teturning to Pontiac, The meet- 
ing before the commission was 
held in Lansing Friday after- 
noon, : 
* * * 
“They said there always has 
been a waiting list and always 
  President Taps 
Retired General | 
for Adams’ Job Wilton Persons to Take 
Post as Chief Assistant 
in White House 
WASHINGTON (A— 
President Eisenhower to- 
day appointed retired Maj. 
Gen. Wilton B. Persons as 
his chief assistant to suc- 
ceed Sherman Adams. 
Persons, 62, has been 
serving as deputy assistant 
to the President. 
* * * 
The White House said Eisen- 
hower also intends later to appoint 
a deputy to Persons. The title will 
be chosen later, 
Eisenhower also named Bryce 
N, Harlow as deputy assistant to 
the President for congressional 
affairs, a new title. Harlow is 
now a special assistant to Per- 
sons for congressional affairs, 
Rounding out the new White 
House top command is the already 
announced selection of Robert 
Merriam, former assistant budget 
director, as deputy assistant to 
the President for interdepart- 
mental affairs, 
x & *&- 
Persons’ appointment came six 
days after Adams announced he 
would resign. 
Adams, Eisenhower's right- 
hand man during most of his 
time in office, quit under fire, 
announcing his decision in a dra- 
matic TV-radio broadcast, 
x « * 
Adams’ relations with his good 
friend, Boston industrialist Ber- 
nard Goldfine, had been investi- 
gated by a House committee and 
there were demands from Repub- 
licans that Adams get out, 
  
Vanguard Fails 
to Orbit, Burns 
ment of Mental Health would ask’ Coming Back 
‘WASHINGTON (?—The De- 
fense Department said today the 
Navy Vanguard satellite fired 
yesterdaysdid not go into orbit 
and burned up flying in the 
earth's atmosphere. 
* * * 
A brief announcement said: 
The vanguard: 1GY-. satellite 
vehicle lanuched yesterday | 
failed to achieve an altitude or 
velocity adequate to place it in 
its projected orbit. 
“After one or at most a limited 
number of passes around the 
earth at very low altitude, the 
vehicle reentered the earth’s at- 
mosphere and was consumed by 
friction. 
* * * 
“As further data is deducted 
the results will be made avail- 
able.” j 
  
Great Day for Gunman 
SPARKS, Nev. (UPI)—A gun- 
man escaped with $760 from the 
local branch of the First Na- 
tional Bank of Nevada yester- 
day while the annual convention 
of the State Peace Officers As- 
- sociation was in progress. from the Myrtle Beach sanitary HELENE HITS MYRTLE BEACH — Trucks 
placed in front of plate glass windows in down- 
    town shopping 
department are 
and other parts x *& 
Trucks Protect Window Glass 
U 
AP Wirephote 
center this morning. Hurricane 
force winds from Helene were lashing the area 
of the South Carolina coast today. 0.Mile an 
Threatening. orth Carolina Coast Hour Giant 
‘Towering Tides Smash Into 
Evacuated Resort Area 
Near Wilmington 
_ WILMINGTON, N. C. (UPI) — Hurricane Helene. 
flogged the North Carolina lowlands with winds close 
knocking. out communicati ‘to 125 miles an hour today, flooding beaches and 
ons. But the’storm center 
stubbornly stayed offshore and swung to the northeast. 
Rolling up ominously from the southeast was an- 
even mightier tempest, Ilsa, which had generated into 
a 140-mile an hour giant in the open Atlantic north- 
east of Puerto Rico. 
Raging surf and towering tides ushered Helene 
into the playground coast 
south of Wilmington where 
almost all exposed areas 
had been evacuated during 
the night. 
Gusts up to 120 miles an hour 
were clocked by the Frying Pan 
Shoals Lightship off Cape Fear 
40 miles south of the port of Wil- 
mington. The main Atlantic Coast   
Another memorable event in Pon-;Thom 
tiac’s 97 years as a city was writ- 
ten intohistory this afternoon with 
the dedication of the city’s new 
post office on West Huron street. 
Sunny skies welcomed citizens 
and guests as Postmaster General 
Arthur E. Summerfield delivered 
the dedication address outside the 
$850,000 building. 
* * * 
Giving the invocation from the 
speaker’s platform was Dr, Milton 
H. Bank, pastor of the Central 
Methodist Church, At the conclu- 
sion of the ceremonies the Rev. Thompson Marcero, ‘pastor of St. 
emia ee 
band, Open house was held in the 
pest office after the cerémony. 
The Pontiac Area Chamber of 
Commerce sponsored today’s dedi- 
cation program. 
Official acceptance of the new 
building marks the start of postal 
service here from a building de- 
voted exclusively to the service.     
if UAW Won See we eee GM Sees Stri 
--- =" PP Automotive Editer~— ike Inevitable 
| Back Down By JACK VANDENBERG See aes — 5s nee 
-DETROIT—General Motors Corp., pacutring by 
local strikes throughout the nation, appeared ready 
today to settle for a nationwide alike by the United 
Auto Workers Union. 
GM Vice President Louis G. Seaton, chief negotia- 
tor for the world’s largest 
auto company, said his 
firm “will not go beyond 
the Ford settlement in any 
agreement with the union.” 
It was perhaps the strongest 
stand taken by any company in 
talks with the union to date and 
came in the wake of repeated 
statements by UAW President Wal- 
ter P. Reuther that GM and 
Chrysler would have to give more 
than Ford to reach an agreemnt. 
“If the union refuses to trim       
its demands tn line with the Ford 
agreemnt, we may have trou- 
ble,” Seaton at. “But we al- 
ready have ible from wide- 
spread local strikes so the threat 
of a national strike is an empty 
thing to us.” 
The UAW is scheduled to strike 
GM plants throughout the nation 
if an agreement is not reached be-| 
fore 10 a.m, (EST) Tuesday. 
Reuther said the union wes not 
asking for more economic gains 
from GM but “there are certain 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)   _| Highway, U.S. 17, was flooded and 
New City Post Office 
Is Dedicated Today Since 1929, postal facilities were 
Seon after Summerfield’s ad- 
dress, the new post office was 
the scene of an open house. 
Robert C. Miller, acting Pontiac 
postmaster, and Stuart E. Whit- 
field, co-chairmen of the committee 
which arranged the ceremonies, 
said 40,000 invitations were mailed. 
On the invitation list were many 
officials from the Chicago regional 
office of the U.S. Post Office Dept. 
under which the new Pontiac office 
will function, 
Also invited were Ralph T. Wills, 
Summertield’s deputy executive 
assistant, Earl A, Barnhart, re- 
gional installation manager for this 
region, and Arnie Betts, assistant 
regional operations director, 
Summerfield and his party were 
escorted to the new office at 735 
W Huren--St-~by- 
merfield car at the Oakland-Gen- 
esee County line on Dixie Highway. 
A caravan of about 20 cars, 
including ‘‘mailsters’’ and mail 
trucks, joined with the deputies 
in leading the Summerfield party 
to the building. 
Master of ceremonies for the 
day was John A, Riley, president 
of the chamber. 
In addition to lecal citizens, 
postal employes from many parts 
of the state were here for today’s 
ceremony. The state division of the 
National Association of Letter Car- 
riers has scheduled a dinner this 
evening at First Congregational 
Church. The event was sponsored 
by the Pontiac Branch of the as- 
sociation. Earl A. Barnhart, re- 
gional] installation manager for the 
Post Office Department will speak 
lat this evening's banquet.   housed in the Federal Building at 
ee Oakland County 
“Shariff deputies who met the Sum-| one drawbridge was blown open 
and jammed. 
* x« * 
Miami Weather Bureau placed the 
Wilmington. It was now moving to 
the northeast, a decided shift from 
its steady. northwest bearing 24 
hours earlier. 
“The expected course and 
speed of Hurricane Helene will 
move the center along the south- 
east coast of North Carolina pass- 
ing near Cape Hatteras at we | 
night,” the advisory said, 
Gordon Dunn, chief forecaster, 
said the eye or calm‘ center. of the 
storm was about 10 miles off Cape 
Fear, a sharply jutting ee naae 
tory below Wilmington. 
* * * 
He said the center might stay 
offshore or that if it did move 
inland it would cross only the Hat- 
teras area because the North Car- 
olina coast falls back northwest-| f 
ward from that point. 
Whatever its course, the teeming 
Norfolk shipping area and Chesa- 
peake Bay some 100 miles north 
a appeared in for a _ 
-dewn in..many -areas,- 
= at) 
Carolina Beach, fishing “ plers | 
Beach area. 
The hurricane was accompanied 
by driving rain, whipped to froth 
by the winds, -Georgetown south 
of Myrtle Beach had 2.5 inches. 
The Weather Bureau warned 
that tides would continue to rise 
7 to 10 feet above norma] and 
probably higher. in some spots 
between Myrtle Beach and Hat- 
teras during the day. 
Civil Defense authorities said the 
evacuation of danger zones on the 
beaches was orderly in most cases, 
but in some instances they had to 
threaten forcible evacuation. No 
arrests were reported, 
ADVANCE WARNING 
Plenty of advance warning had 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)       will,” Judge Moore commented. 
History Compiled by .Postal Worker   
“(Bditor’s *Wole: George ©. Stetisan 
the finance section   beer employed in the local office   
Never Failed Yet! 
“T have never failed yet to 
get quick results from Pon- 
tiac Press Want Ads,” said 
the advertiser when she 
called to cancel this ad. 
  
HOOVER SWEEPER & 
Oe a enente. $35. Good as new. 
FE 68-0666.   
You, too, can join the hun- 
dreds of satisfied Want Ad 
users by placing your ad 
today! . | 
To Place Your Want Ad — 
DIAL FE. 2-8181 
Just ask for the 
"WANT AD DEPT. 
  since Jan, 1, 1929, He is president 
of the Pontiac Metropolitan Club. 
As a hobby he has compiled a his- - 
tory of the Post Office in Pontiac, 
devoting many hours in research. 
The Press prints herewith a con- 
densed version of this history.) . 
By GEORGE C. STENSON 
On the 12th day’ of January in 
1819, Gov. Lewis Cass issued a 
proclamation fixing the tentative 
boundaries of Oakland County. 
The old Indian Trail from De- 
troit to Saginaw crossed the Clin- 
ton River midway between Water 
‘Street, and Orchard ‘Lake -Avenue, 
and as this point was the logical 
location for a settlement, this be- 
came the site of the future city of 
Pontiac. 
As might be expected, the first 
post offices established in Oakland 
County were located in the two 
Itownships into which Oakland     being Oakland and Bloomfield; the 
Pontiac office in Oakland Town- 
ship-and the Bloomfield office in 
Bloomfield Tofvnship. 
For many years it ‘was believed 
that the first post office to be es- 
tablished in Oakland County was 
that of Bloomfield, now Birming- 
ham. Such was the record ob- 
tained from the Post, Office Dept. 
by the Michigan Historical Society. 
In the fall of 1950, however, it 
was discovered from material in 
the National Archives in Washing- 
ton, that the post office. at Pontiac, 
and not at Bloomfield, was the 
first to be established in. Oakland 
County. 
Filed away in the archives is 
the record showing the establish- 
ment of the post office in Pon- 
tiac on May 1, 1820, almest one 
  year prior to the establishment 
~ 
  of the Bloomfield (now Birming- 
ham) post office. 
‘The first postmaster at Pontiac 
was George Throop. Very little is 
known about him while he held 
the post. 
None of the records of the Pon- 
tiac post office even include his 
name, and many history books 
even list Dr. Olmstead Chamber- 
lain as the first postmaster ot| » 
Pontiac. 
x *& * 
succeeded Throop as the post- 
been given as the daté’ of the 
establishment of the Pontiac post 
tional information referred to hére. 
Chamberlain, who came here in 
1821, was a prominent businessman 
in Pontiac for many years. 
By 1836 mail was being car- 
‘   Certain it is that Dr. Chamberlain] ” 
master on Nov, 30, 1822, which had), 
office until the discovery of addi-|_. between Detroit and Pontiac. 
When Pontiac was finally incor- 
porated as a village in 1837, the 
population had increased only 
slightly over the 330 persons 
shown in the 1320 census, 
In Aye of 1840 the great fire 
In Ti n Today's s 5 Press 
Editorials ..... do ciebnntes y« 6 
Home Section .. c6s. 664: 15-21 
Obituaries ....cceeeceeseeess 5 
SGperth .sccsecswswetens 12, 13 
Theaters 2.0... ccc ceceevees 19 
  TV & Radio Programs ;-... 
Wilson, Earl ee ee ee of x 
| Women’s Pages <.....+5.5-8) 4 
3 \ 7 \ 
jr f 
    trict of Pontiac. No mention is) 
made in history books of the loss| 
of the post office, so evidently it, 
was located on some side street 
not reached by the flames. 
* * * 
In 1841 it required 12 days to 
get news from Washington, and in 
,|that year the first stage line 
“| between Pontiac..and Flint was 
established. 
By 1877, five mails were being 
“| received in Pontiac daily, only one 
mail being transported by ‘stage, 
the. rest coming by railroad. 
It is afso recorded that the post 
* loffice was then conveniently ‘‘fitted|. 
up,’ there being 189 lock boxes 
and 660 call boxes available. 
Early in the morning of March 
_|20, 1877, burglars broke into the 
post office, blew open the safe, 
and carried away about $125 in   Pontiac Post Office Was First in Oakland County. County was first. divided; these} ried on horseback twice a week. wiped out. the_ entire, business dis-| currency and change-as weil. as} 
fall the private papers. The ex- 
plosion in cracking the safe set 
ifire to books and papers and mail 
in the office, destroying a greai 
deal of it. 
* * * 
Available records mention the 
post office as being on the present 
site of the Strand theatér but it 
is believed that prior to that time 
it was located on the north side 
of East Lawrence Street near, 
Perry, and prior to that about 
where Central Fire Station still 
stands. 1 
* * * 
When the office moved to Sag- 
inaw and Pike, the force grew from 
three to seven; in 1895 the office 
moved to 69 N. Saginaw St. and 
two more employes were added. 
By 1899-the wandering post office 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
t ad   At 11 a.m. (Pontiac time) the 
storm center 50 miles south of| 
badly damaged is the Myrtle |e, kk ok 
Old Couple 
Won't Leave 
Goat Island 
CHARLESTON, S. C, .#—Hur- 
ricané or no hurricane, Henry 
and Blanche Holloway prefer to 
stay with their 40 mee on Goat 
  
NBC fo Probe 
Tf Charges 2nd Contestant Claims 
in Advance 
. NEW YORK wm The National 
Artist James Snodgrass, 35, said 
in advance and was told when to 
miss after a series of matches with 
Hank Bloomgarden, a $92,500 win- 
ner, Snodgrass took home $4,000. 
NBC sald, "This comes as & 
complete surprise to us, We had 
absolutely no knowledge of it.” 
The network \added it would un- 
dertake a “prompt and thorough 
investigation of the charges.” 
Jack Barry and Dan Enright, co’ 
producers of the , declined — 
comment. 
Snodgras stold reporters he made 
the charges to Dist, Atty. Frank 
Hogan’s office and. to a grand jury 
investigating quiz shows. He added 
he would have let the matter lie if 
he had not beegr subpoenaed. 
Bloomgarden also appeared be- 
fore the grand jury, but refused 
te comment publicly. 
Herbert Stempel, another former 
‘212 contestant, charged recently 
ihe was coached on answers and 
‘told when to miss questions as he. 
‘compiled. winnings. of $49,000 on the - 
| show. 
Cooler but Pleasant 
ls Weekend Outlook 
Partly cloudy and continued cool 
is the weather outlook for the Pon- 
tiac area tonight with the low near 
48. Today's northwest. winds. will 
decrease tonight increasing tomor- 
row at 10-16 miles an -hour, 
Cooler temperatures will contin- 
ue Sunday with the high reaching* 
around #0. The. U.S Weather 
Bureau. predicts Monday will be 
fair and a little warmer. 
Fifty-four was the lowest record: 
ing in downtown, Pontiac before 
if a.m, The. mercury rose to n 
at 1 p.m.     
        He Received Answers 
yesterday he had received answers . 
  to Follow 
        
   
  ‘ 
| Rockies into New England, 
| grees occurred in the Northeast. 
~ teasing to 
       
Cs 
       
    * 
' 
_THE Fou TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER $7, 1958 rae 
  
of Adventure _ Tales, 
- Pictures on Nov. 
ter is made today. 
* * * 
Seven programs of lectures and 
pictures. on travel and adventure 
have been scheduled, starting Nov. 
4 and concluding March 31. 
All will be on Tuesday even- 
ings, at 8 p.m. in Central High 
School Auditorium. Course tickets 
sell for $5, and club officials 
stress that no single admission 
tiekets will be available. No 
seats are reserved. 
Ralph Norvell is general chair- 
man of the project with Ralph 
-~ -Wigent as co-chairman. — Profits’ — 
from the course are used by the 
club in support of youth activities 
‘dn and: around Pontiac. 
x * * 
“The seven ouhare scheduled 
are: 
Nov. 4—.Curtis Nagel, “Song of First af 7 af a 
4 ri 
_. Announcement of nambers en’ - 
-_ the Pontiac Kiwanis entertainment 
series for the coming fall and win-| | 
THEY STOPPED ... TOO 
which sent two persons to St. failed to prevent a crash last night. 
was this collision between a city bus,and a car 
  LATE —. This 
The result 
Joseph Mercy se 
bei 
  
ey 
Mrs. Heath was treated and released, while 
_‘stop” sign at Pike street and Shirley avenue David Kershner,.23,. of.56.Michigan-Ave,,2-pag- po 
senger with Griffith, was listed in good condi-* | 
tion at the hospital after suffering head lacera- 
tions and multiple abrasions. Griffith told police |. 
_ Hospital., Mrs. Virginia Heath, 38, of 86 8, Perry — he: stopped at sign, Jet another .car go through,. . 
St.,.the driver of the bus, told Pontiac police the and proceeded through himself when his car was 
ear, driven by Roy W. Griffith, 28, of Aven Town- scape deen ee a . 
ship, darted in front of her bus at the intentoction, Fi 
ad. \Tightens uP. 
}'dents enrolled in off-campus ex- 
| the figures slightly, MSU Vice . 
  
Switzerland.” 
"Dec. 9 — Nicol Smith, ‘Island of 
the Caribbean.” 
dan. 13 — Irving M. Johnson, 
_ “Trade Wind Island.” 
dan. 27 — Julian Gromer, “‘The 
  ‘Await Decision 
—_ communities ask a federal Virainia Schools 
Federal Court to Hear 
Appeals for Delay of 
Integration potey 
BALTIMORE (AP) — Two Vir- 
caurt today for a year’s delay in 
          
  
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
‘An early autumn chill crept 
The mercury shriveled to an icy 
20 degrees at Fraser, Colo., and 
drops of 20 to 30 de- 
  
The Weather eon ‘ s nelighaconed Report 
VICINITY — sie 
— e+ a continued evel, high 
) & few scattered showers possib 
this, morning. Northwesteriy winds tn- 0 to 14 miles teder. Partly 
peomed and continued cool tonigh . Leow tonight near 48, ao 
aunts a near 70, Diminishing ner hwest 
winds tenight end 10-11 10-14 miles tomerrow. 
Today in Pe im Pontiac 
Lowest temperature. preceding 8 am. 
At ®am-: bide velocity 10-18 mp. 
Ditection: Nortaw 
sets Baturday et 6.21 pm. 
Sun rises Sunday et 6:25 0 
Moon set Sundey a! 804 0 = 
Moon rises Saturday « arélipm 
*Pawatewa Tem Temperatures — veweeer ji a.m......-   Scenes tee 2-10) 
Friday in Pe in Pontiae 
fas recorded ansimedata 
Pe os ee peratur *e 
Weetner—Partiy cioud cloudy 
One Fear “Age ii in —_ \ nest temperature .... 1. 89 est temperature ..... pisscusaes 26 eednscecsens. +. 0sGF. 
a | em ne | 
#8 ie 1801 34 om 1200) 
  ~ Peliag’s | Tomperatere Chart I Marquette 70 46 
f bs % Mem ~ al 90 70. 
62 35 Miam » 1°90 ‘8 "4 aeopekes a rd 
5 ‘Minneapolis 68 
$5 73 New Orleans 383 
# 65 New York a6 
60 Omaha bs 
74 B87. Peliston 6 a3] 4 HH Sriskoreh 3 66) 
tiabur: 
a 36 Bt. Louls 72 a 
88 71 8 Francisco 95 
pt ee 4 ft : Satie 65 3 if 63 4 | Trav. City 69 44 
ville 89 Ti Washington 90 a 
Ciy 76 66 Beattie 69 
fee 488 65 Tempe , with the clashing cool and warm 
r southern Rockies.-across. the. low- 
Valley and into the Northeast. 
‘Southwest and extended into the 
-, humid Southeast 
" TV Studio Hot Place... 
| radiator blew up and filled the A warming oe over the Pa- 
cific Northwest was expected to 
extend eastward into the northern 
Plains during the day. Except for 
the ‘band of thundershowers and 
the squall area along the East 
Coast, fair skies were much in 
evidence, 
Early morning temperatures in 
the 40s and 50s across the North- 
east compared with readings in 
the 70s early Friday. Tempera- 
tures in the 30s and 40s were com- 
mon in north central sections, 
Heavy rains were associated 
air in parts of the South. White 
Settlement, a suburb of Fort Chief |Ster” a three-wheeled motor pow- 
x * * 
  Worth, Tex., was soaked with a) 
314-inch downpour in a 90 minute! 
period Friday. 
Although rainfall amounts were. 
on the light side in most other 
thindershower areas, Malden, Mo. | 
measured over one inch and Co-| 
lJumbus, Ind., over one-half inch | 
The rain area extended from .the Post Office in Pontiac | 
First in Oakland County], 
northern part of the city, at 
Walton and Baldwin, ° 
.. Herodotus, known as the “‘Father 
of History,” was the author of 
several books of history dealing 
principally with the Greek-Persian 
Wars, and in writing of the 
mounted couriers of Xerxes, com- 
posed the following: ~ 
“Neither snew, nor rain, nor 
heat, nor gloom of night stays 
these couriers from the swift 
.| completion of their appointed 
rounds.’’ 
This sentence has been very 
'| fittingly inscribed on the facade of 
the New York post office. A 
great many people believe that 
attices!thig is the motto of the Post: 
  
  etts sii thet, "The Mail decision.” 
motto? 
Following is the list of the Pontiac postmasters from 
the date of the establishment of the post office in Pontiac 
(May 1, 1820) until the present, together with the date of 
their appointments: 
George B. Throop 
Dr. Olmstead Chamberlain — * 
Schyler Hodges 
Frederick A. Williams . 
Samuel Sherwood one eveeae 
eon e tee er eens 
eeeee 
etoeeeeree 
a Alfred Treadway —.<.ve 0. eevee seessvevarss DOC, HA pees 
‘Chill Preening Southward ee ee ar) 
wise Siesie eereie’s oe « Nov. 30, 
eee eee enene Sept. 15, 1820 
1822 
ee 
    (eeeies basis. Enrollments 
Cut as MSU 
Face Bp aie 
blamed ae ie holding Michi. 
gan State University’s fall term 
enrollment to 20,549, down 181 
from fall term last year. 
The figure includes 952 stu- 
tension courses for credit,- 
ae * * & 
Late. enrollments may increase 
with our 
- Hamilton 
said. “Being usable to take 
more students (because of a 
one-million-dollar budget cut), 
our selective admissions polici- 
cies were continued and higher 
academic standards were de- 
jobs, loans and other ways in 
which they. can assume at least 
5S tes con of thelr eee 
Vote Is Today 
in Little Rock » ‘Expect Heavy, Turn¢ F 
for Crucial Referendi 
gn integratie   
their own segregated schools, 
* * * 
There are about 42,000 eligible 
voters, including 8,000 Negroes. 
Tension over the election has 
been rising during the past few 
days. 
Last night Gov. Orval E, Fau- 
bus, who closed the city’s four 
high schools two weeks ago in 
a move to avoid immediate inte- 
gration, appealed for a heavy 
turnout at the polls. 
He assailed Little Rock factions 
that have been promoting a vote 
  
  .|take into consideration the un-|yours,” he declared in a locally 
oli devotion to. duty of alllitelevised speech. “As your pub- ‘\for integrated schools. But Faubus 
he was not trying to influence 
election. “The decision is 
servant, Pe ete ee 
opened if voters approve integra- 
tion. 
Faubus has proposed a private 
school plan. He said last night that 
private institutions would not be 
subject to cofirt rulings and. there- 
fore could be operated on a seg- 
  Trying to Solve 
Chinese would promise not to at- 
during” 
jthe barg 
Discover Dynamite, | LITTLE ROCK, ta ‘Elec. equip-|tion officials predict a heavy vote 
referendum on x'n(Question Students The Day i in n Birmingham   
China Question India. Is Sounding Out 
Envoys of Both Sides/open 
on Formosa Crisis * 
. ¥. (AP) 
r V..K, UNITED. NATION 
—India’s veteran 
Kirshna Menon*has been 
out delegates from both sides of 
the Iron Curtain’ with a ‘plan 
aimed at breaking the Formosa 
lock, 
ts said -Menon, who 
had played ‘a middle role in help-| 
ing solve past East-West dis- 
agreements at the U. N., wants to 
make the offshore islands of Que- 
moy and Matsu a no-man’s land 
while a . political sotement is 
sought for Formosa, 
would pull their armed forces 
from the islands, while the Red 
pr a oy nee nego- 
bern indtene are understood to 
feel that next Tuesday—when the 
talks between U. S. and Red Chi- 
nese ambasSadors resume in War- 
saw—will be the critical stage in 
‘aining eye nylons, 
the. United States and Red 
The United States’ has ag it 
pretty clear that if the Warsaw 
{talks break down it will toss the 
issue before the~General Assem- 
bly or the Security Council. 
Many delegates feel, however, |.. 
that the East-West bitterness 
stirred up by such a debate 
hamper any settlement. 
They would prefer to see a good 
offices commission created to try 
m |to work out the problem. 
  
Students at the Adelphian Acad- 
mite beneath a Grand Trunk West- 
ern Railway water tower. 
Oakland County sheriff's A, 
ties said a railroad maintenance 
man, Robert Avery, of Davison, 
found three sticks of dynamite 
under the water tower located 1000 
feet north of Academy Rd., 
Holly Township, Friday morning. 
Investigators found that about a 
third of a box of dynamite, ~or 
approximately 20 sticks, was miss- 
ing from the academy's farm of- 
fice where they were being stored. 
Deputies said thatwanyone at the 
academy could have taken the 
dynamite. The sticks seemed to 
have been “thrown” under the 
tower rather than placed there for 
any specific purpose, authorities 
said. 
  
Gospelaires Celebrating |.22.,, 
Ist Anniversary Sunday The Gospelaires, a group of 
S|singers from the Macedonia and 
Messiah Baptist Churches, will cel- 
ebrate their first anniversary with 
a special program at 3:30 p.m. 
Sunday in the Messiah Church at 
Paddock and Prospect streets, 
Coming from Flint to participate 
will be singing groups ,‘‘Wilson & 
Turners,” “The Norvnetts” and 
“The Evangles.’’ The Rev. Roy C. 
Cummings is pastor of the host 
church, and Walter Moore, presi- 
dent of The Gospelaires, 
  
eseeegs . Feb. 16, 
eveeoee ee ear enee May 22, 
Samuel Sherwood (2nd term) ............ March 7, 1843 
~| “‘Soldition W- Denton 200. vesaeee .. July 34; 1645 
denn M. Gmih ... 6 cccces viseeecevecssee Feb, 20, 1849 
Lavi BACON, Jf: oes si cece sicew le’ eae a .»+ Feb. 21, 1850 
¥* * * 
Solomon W. Denton (2nd term) .......... April 14, 1853 
Pen Carioca Buckland <. 26 ceic cen ccxw es March 25, 1861 
Soloman S. Matthews ............0cceeeees - April 11, 1865 
Charles F. Kimball ...... aie oe se we wwe es March 25, 1875 
Thomas F Gers. oo cies cc sccscn vecceoeees Jan. 13, 1880. 
James G. BuchOnan 2.2.26... <25.00020005 Jan. 31, 1881 
Edward F. H. Pearson ..............0e000 Feb. 16, 1892 
Ferris S. Fitch 2.0... ccc ccc cece cence eee March 10, 1896" 
* * * s 
Herman A> Wickot! 2....-..---- 0.0.54. . June 29, 1900 
George A. BOW «. cc cscsiess cc cscssa us «.... Feb. 7, 1910 
Eimer KE. Hye? ........s0.0005% Zags eerste March 9, 1914 
Floyd B. Babcock (acting) ..............5. Oct. 16, 1922 
Floyd B. Babcock (confirmed) ............. Dec. 4, 1922 
Chauncey A. Harris ............0cc0ceeeee March 3, 1927 
Joseph W. Greenhalgh ..............0008. April 18, 1932 
Thomas W. Jackson ................... .. June 10, 1936 
William J. Collins (acting) ................ July 1, 1948 
George L. Stockwell (acting) .............. April 2, 1949 
George L. Stockwell (confirmed) ,......... Oct. 19, 1949 
Leslie H. Dean, Sr. (acting) ............. June 30, 1953 
Robert. C. Miller (acting) .......2-..5.0:05 Feb. 28, 1958 
  
eeling Lousy?   
er Mississippi Valley, the Ohio. 
Warm weather persisted in the 
  
LONDON (UPi)~Singer Nev- 
ile Taylor was rehearsing for a 
TV show yesterday when a gas 
room with smoke. The song be- 
|.ing sung was “I Don't Want to 
Set the World on Fire.” 
  
i Pills for Seasick Gobs 
LONDON (UPD—What hath 
| science wrought? Sailars on at 
least two British warships now 
can buy seasick pills on board, 
the Naval, Army and Air Force 
  | [stitute discleded today. 
| You Can 
rotten? The way you feel might 
acceptable day's work. 
* 
their vim and vigor there. Succeed Anyway ANN ARBOR (#—Aches and pains, hung over, or. just feeling 
* * 
That is the report of Lawrence C. Morehouse director of -the 
human performance: laboratory at UCLA. 
Morehouse, president of the Human Factors Society. of 
America, told yesterday at the University of Michigan about 
tests on UCLA. athletes taken just before the “big game.” 
He said those who felt subpar physically often ended up run- 
nihg for a long touchdown or catching a game-winning pass while 
the men who were raring to go in the locker_room often left all 
: x * 
He explained that some symptoms of sickness and a few types 
of actual phy sical illness result from changes in the adrenal system 
as an individual prepares for tense, competitive activity. not stop you from turning in an 
* 
  - As flood waters brought by Ty- 
phoon Ida receded from Japan's 
windlashed Izu Peninsula, Associated 
Press Correspondent Pred Saito flew - 
over that disaster area in a char- 
tered plane. This is his report. 
@y FRED SAITO 
MISHIMA, Japan (AP) — The 
beautiful Kano Valley is churned 
to a sea of mud. Police reported 
38 dead and some 600 missing. 
* * * 
The quietly meandering Kano 
River exploded into a wild, miles- 
across torrent, smashing against 
12 villages. Two were swept away. 
“Police in the area said Typhoon 
Ida had brought 2314 inches of 
rain on the Izu Peninsula, 70 
  | | 
\torrent, The fate of the 600 has 
| not been established. The vilage 
jitselt has disappeared. 
  )     imiles below Tokyo. The rain 
turned the. river. into a giant 
scythe. 
Six hundred persons sought 
shelter in a high school in Ka-' 
-musaka village. It was smashed 
‘to splinters and vanished in the|? 
* & & 
Five miles down the rivér, Mik- 
ado village was swept away, Stone 
bases of about 10 houses could be 
seen from the plane. 
Hundreds of acres of rice land 
around the valley have turned 
into a lake. Farther down the val- 
ley, debris and logs cling around 
those telephone poles left stand- 
~   
Marjne Boss in Formosa 
TAIPEI ® — Brig. Gen. Ralph 
K. Rotet, assistant commanding 
general of the. U.S, Ist Marine 
Aircraft Wing stationed: in Ja- 
pan, is in Formosa on an §in- 
spection tour of air wing facil- 
ities. 
  
  Population of Canberra, Auis- | 
tralia capital, is 35,000, | 
. 4 
  Typhoon Disaster 
| China.   The Kano Valley is one of Ja- 
pan’s most noted vacation re- 
sorts. Resort hotels, most of them 
solidly built on elevated positions, 
appear intact. 
* * * 
Enormous amounts of muddy 
water are still gushing into the 
Pacific. The ocean was dyed 
brownish-green for at least 30 in|Were turned back by the Highway 
. ana did not get adequate warning BIRMINGHAM — An outing, an 
house and a will high- 
light activities of t the Young Adults 
group of the Birmingham YMCA 
during October,” 
The group will meet at 1 p.m. 
Sunday, Oct. 5, at the “Y” from 
where they will leave for Kensing- 
ton Metropolitan Park and an aft- 
ernoon of hiking. Supper will be 
had at a nearby restaurant, Lead- 
ers of the event will be Lestor 
Johnson and George Lyon, 
The following Sunday, the club . 
will participate in the dedication 
and open house from 3 to 6 p.m. 
at the YMCA, Members will take 
care of the guest book. 
A “Jamaican Party”  Friday;} , 
Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. at the “Y” will 
‘wind up the month’s activities. 
W. F. Newell, assistant program 
director at the Metropolitan YMCA] 
will show slides-depicting Jamai-   
Hurricane Helene 
Heads for Coast 
(Continued From Page One) 
practically cleared the beaches. 
National Guardsmen were on pa- 
trol to prevent looting of vacated 
stores and homes. 
Helene chose almost exactly the 
“port of entry’’ as her older sister, 
Hazel, a storm that caused heavy 
damage three years ago in the 
same area. Marks of Hazel’s wrath 
still were apparent. 
Long fishing piers here that 
were washed away by Hazel and 
later rebuilt jvere 
again, The biggest swayed in the 
winds that were up to 50 miles 
an hour in gusts by 8 a.m. EST. 
“The surf was running six feet 
high here but 12-foot waves were 
reported further up the coast near 
Wilmington. The area where the storm ap- 
peared headed was mostly vacant 
beach and small fishing camps. 
. * *& & 
About 100 National Guardsmen 
and local authorities were keeping 
an eye on waterfront property and 
another 60 were standing by if 
needed. All non-official vehicles 
Patrol 15 miles from Myrtle Beach. 
Gov. George Bell Timmerman or- 
dered all highways leading into 
Myrtle Beach. sealed off in a 15- 
20 mile radius, 
Local Civil Defense Chairman 
E. A. Anthony said the order was 
to prevent “people from coming 
in and looting and other people 
we can’t control.” 
About 100 men, mostly National 
Guard and local police, patrolled 
the Myrtle Beach area. 
A few persons remained in the 
front row of dwellings along the 
beach despite a mandatory evacu- 
ation order from the civil defense. 
High water was regarded as more 
of a menace than the winds. y)) 
BAROMETER LOWER 
The Weather Bureau said the 
barometer reading in the eye of 
the hurricane was 27.55, well below 
the 28.70 recorded in 1955's Hur- 
ricane Hazel, the worst in this 
area in recent years. 
A huge stretch of waterfront 
from Savannah to lonely Cape Hat- 
teras,‘N.C., was warned to evac- 
uate to avoid being cut off from 
floods. 
The hurricane couldn’t have 
arrived at a more critical hour 
for flooding conditions. With a 
tides to be higher than at any 
time since 1993 when a huge 
tidal wave raked the area with 
heavy loss of life. . 
The Weather Bureau employed 
perhaps its most urgent tone yet 
in advance warnings of Helene's 
doings. 
* * 
| Recalling criticism that Louist- 
of a hurricane that left more than 
500 dead at Cameron in 1957, the 
forecasters repeatedly warned a _jturn_out only about 140,000. 
ae ‘'Y’ Young Adults Group 
Slates October Activities - 
can life and ‘tell about teture * “y° 
trips. 
Refreshments will be served by 
Jackie Bergey, Arlene Phelps 
and Adele Youel, Dancing will 
All single men and women be- 
tween the ages of 20 and 40 are 
invited:.to join in the group's ac- 
Cannon, sie Seine a 
Cranbrook Acatienty. of Art-Gal- 
Neries has announced two evening 
classes for adults in drawing and 
painting will begin Oct. 7 and 9. 
An yeeresesl class will be 
— * j 
10 w eeks, according te Wallace 
= Academy.— 
Instructor again will be Fred 
Mitchell, Classes will be held in 
the library building adjoining the 
art galleries, 
The aim is not to produce pro- 
fessional artists, Mitchell said, but 
to develop the student’s creative 
potentialities and to enrich his un- 
derstanding of both contemporary 
art and art of the past. 
Robert McKee 
Service for Robert McKee, 67, 
of 1066 Chapin St., Birmingham, 
[will be held at 1 p.m, Monday at 
Manley Bailey Funeral Home with 
buria] in White Chapel Cemetery. 
Mr. McKee died yesterday at 
William Beaumont Hospital in 
Royal Oak following a short illness. 
He was a partner in the McKee 
mingham for the past 15 years. 
Surviving are his wife, Elsie, 
three sisters and two brothers. 
  
UAW Back Down 
or It’s Strike - GM 
(Continued From Page One) 
contract matters peculiar to GM 
which demand a solution at Gen- 
eral Motors.” 
He said these matters included 
inequities in wages paid to work- 
ers doing the same jobs in differ- 
ent parts of the country, failure of 
the «company to provide a full 
week’s employment for some of its 
workers, and a means of providing 
supplemental unemployment bene- 
fits to workers in Ohio and In- 
diana, where SUB payments are 
now illegal. 
The UAW Chief said GM was the 
worst offender in the matters of 
wage inequities and short work 
weeks and it was the most involved 
in the SUB payments in Indiana 
and Ohio because it had more 
plants in those states. 
— repeatedly referred to 
“emptiness” of the UAW's 
suis Gaal Maveces of ie Leal 
strikes, 
empty thing because we have 
ap do little to change the situa- 
Production statistics appeared to 
bear him out. 
. x * * 
Ward's Automotive Reports, the 
industry's recognized _ statistical 
agency, reported the strikes held 
production 30 per cent below an- 
ticipations in September, It said 
the industry scheduled production 
of 195,500 cars but was able to 
“With “moat aseeinbly “plants: 
‘end weekend anyway, a total of 
85,345 workers were idled by 
strikes in the United States and 
Canada at the end of the work 
shift last night. 
Ford, which already has reached 
an agreement with the union, said 
all Ford Division assembly plants 
will close “‘for at least the next 
few working days, beginning Mon- 
day,"’ because of parts and ma- 
terials shortages caused by strikes. 
The company said the shutdown 
would idle about 25,000 in addition 
  full day in advance that Helene 
  miles off the coast. to the 10,250 workers already idled 
  was a highly potent storm, 
See British Attempt   
By JOHN M.. HIGHTOWER 
WASHINGTON (AP) — British) 
officials are reported advocating 
a long range, compromise settle- 
ment. of the Formosa dispute un- 
der which Nationalist-held coastal 
islands iil would £* to Red. 
* ek 
The British government also 
was reported today to be advising 
the United States against bring- 
‘ing the Formosa crisis before the 
United Nations ir. the immediate 
future. London officials were said 
to believe the best hope for a 
peaceful settlement lies in diplo- 
matic negotiations rather than 
U. N. debate. 
According to information cur- 
rent in U. S. official quarters, 
British leaders think the first re- 
quirement in any successful ne- 
gotiation is agreement on a ‘cease 
fire. On this point British policy 
supports the stand taken by the 
United States in talks with the 
Red Chinese at Warsaw during 
the past two weeks. . 
t ww *t 
The British were pictured, as) 
i believing an eventual settlement 
should _brovide for yielding the   “| Nationalist-held offshore 
GM Worker Struck islands 
of Quemoy and Matsu to the Com. 
munists, Formosa itself, they feel,   
wo by Carat Center — 
DETROIT (UPI) — A General 
Motors worker was seriously in- 
jured today when struck by a 
car operated by another GM 
worker near the GM Technical 
Center in Warren Township. 
- * * 
Elvin Bomaster, of Berkley, 
was, taken to Saratoga General 
Hospital in critical * condition 
from a possible skull fracture 
and other injuries, after being 
struck by a car driven by Rob- 
ert Hensley, 29, as he tried to 
make a left turn into the Tech- 
tical Center. 
At first, it was believed Bow 
master was a United Auto. 
Workers union member picket- 
ing at the struck Fisher Body 
division plant at the Technical 
Center, _   by strikes over local grievances. 
FJ 
‘Formosa Compromise? could be put under the mantle of 
the United Nations through some 
device such as a U. N. trustee- 
ship. 
* * * 
The result of this kind of settle. ment could be a line down the 
tmiddle—of--the~ Formosa’ Strait: -to and Larsen service station in Bir- tivities, according to Miss Marion , 
a Pa 
“The strike deadline is a rather 
aos a 
separate U. S.-backed Nationalist 
power and the forces of Commu- 
nist China. 
Such a solution would run con- 
trary to the. presently strong po- 
sitions of both the Chinese Com- 
munists. and the Chinese Nation- 
alist regime on Formosa. 
* © & 
In the Warsaw .talks between 
U. S- Ambassador Jacob Beam 
and Red Chinese Envoy Wang ~ 
Ping-nan, -the Communists have 
demanded ,not only that National- 
ist China get out of the offshore . 
islands but that the United States’ 
abandon the Formosa regime. 
The Nationalists have. demon- 
strated every intention of holdin ~ 
on to the Quemoy and Matsu Is- 
jlands at all costs. In the present 
crisis they have the support of. 
‘the United States in this determi- 
nation, 
* 7 cs f 
A i i 3 
‘ae - 
 —— 
Bi: rt. n, $2739; |e 
S264;-Holiday_sbort. acco, $7 iP -xcamne tll Wal OTHE Job WE -jday and Press Secretary James C. _ state and local taxes, 
    
Two Family-Sized Models | 
in 59 Oldsmobi Details of the new 1959 Olds-, 
mobile cars, which include twa 
new family-sized body styles, are 
being announced this weekend by 
Jack F, Wolfram, general manager 
of Oldsmobile Division. 
Wolfram stated that the 1959 
Olds will feature increased passen- 
ger and luggage space, two com-) 
pletely new Rocket engines, more 
responsive power steering, new 
air-scoop brakes on all four wheels 
and other engineering and acces- 
sory improvements. 
* * * 
-The Holiday sport sedan is a 
four-door family-size car. The two- 
door Holiday scenicoupe has an 
entirely new silhouette, with ex- 
ceptional visibility in all directions. 
The two new styles will be avail- 
able — the Oldsmobile 
line. 
An ae large, heat-resistant 
rear window on the Holiday sceni- 
coupe curves high into the roofline 
for visibility. 
Total glass area in all models | 
has been increased up to 36 per 
cent to give increased visibility 
im all directions. 
For 1959* Oldsmobile is offering 
15 body styles in its “gg"’, Super 
“gg and “98” series. In each 
series are the Holiday scenicoupe 
and Holiday sport sedan, a four- 
door sedan and a convertible. In 
the ‘88 series, in addition, there 
is a two-door sedan and a Fiesta) 
station wagon. The Fiesta is alap 
built in the Super ‘'88’’ series. . 
* * * 
Oldsmobile has developed two 
new Rocket engines. Both are re- 
ported to be smoother and quieter 
‘operating with a new cylinder 
block, longer cylinder bores and 
new aluminum pistons and more 
rigid crankshafts, 
Equipped with a two-barrel car- 
buretor, the new engine powering 
‘the “88” series is rated at 270 
horsepower with 390 Ib-foot. of 
torque. The Super “88” and “98” 
series are powered Ba a new 
Rocket with four-barrel carbure- 
tion which develops 315-horsepower 
with 435 Ib.-ft. torque. 
x *. * 
Wolfram this. week announced 
the following factory list prices 
for 59 models, excluding federal, 
destination 
and dealer delivery and handling 
charges: 
Series-=Celebrity— sedan, | 
Holiday scenicoupe, $   
65 -- 
LUCKY FOR YOU? 
  
  ay Pd 
im ia pee are hguring that age   e Lines sedan, re. convertible coupe, 
|$2991; Fiesta. (sedan), $3065. 
Super “88”’ Series—Celebrity se- 
day, $2881; Holiday sport sedan, 
$3092; Holiday scenicoupe, $3020; | 
convertible coupe, $5268; Fiesta 
(sedan), $3336, 
“98” Series—Celebrity sedan, 
$3533; Holiday sport sedan, $3786; 
Holiday scenicoupe, $3715; con- 
'vertible coupe, $3975. 
Economic Aide   A, 
ms THE, 
OLDSMOBILE FOR ’59 — Thin roofline and more glass both 
in front and rear marks Oldsmobile models for 1959. Top picture 
is the “88” Holiday Sports Sedan. PONWIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER’ 27, 1958. 
Sn ee 
coupe, one of Oldsmobile’s two entirely mew body styles in the 
Holiday models. The new models are being shown here by Jerome 
Below is the ‘88’ Holiday Sceni- Motor Sales, 280 S. Saginaw St. 
  
Chosen by Ike Spare the Rod, more commonly as 
U.S. Agrees fo Send You Can Blame Lincoln 
  
4 
“Michigan-| 
ders’ since the days of Abraham | 
ldent Eisenhower reached into the Assistant in Agriculture 
Department to Replace 
Hauge as Adviser 
By ROBERT BARKDOLL 
WASHINGTON (UPI. —: Presi- 
Agriculture Department Friday for 
a new personal economic adviser. 
He chose Don Paarlberg, an assis- 
tant secretary and one of the chief 
architects of administration farm 
policy. 
succeeds Gabriel Hauge in the 
post, promptly told a news, con- 
ference he would advise Eisen- 
hoewer, on economic affairs “in 
the broad sense” and would not 
be a special pleader for agri- 
culture, 
He alsd said the threat of in- 
flation, was considerable and that 
it was’ very important to try to 
check the danger. In that connec- 
tion, he said he subscribed to the 
Lincoln philosophy that govern- 
ment should do for the people only 
what they could not do themselves. 
Hauge leaves next Tuesday to 
become a vice president of the 
Manufacturers’ Trust Company of 
New York. Paarlberg, a former’ 
Purdue University professor, was 
expected to take over then. 
His appointment was the lafest 
in a series of White House staff | 
changes which may have 
stemmed af least. in part from 
the resignation ‘of Sherman Ad- 
ams as the President’s chief of 
+ -etaft ~as-a-result—ef-the--Adams-- 
Goldfine case. ~ 
Hagerty said he had no word as 
to when Adams would leave or 
when a successor would be named. 
Political experts believe thaf who- 
ever is ch may have Adams’ 
title but not Ais sweeping authority. 
Paarlberg, who was born in West 
Lafayette, Ind., now heads the 
Agriculture Department's market- 
ing and foreign agriculture branch. 
Although this was not spelled out, 
he was expected to play a some- 
what more restricted role than did 
Hauge. 
  
Marygrove Record Set 
DETROIT ® — Enrollment for 
the fall semester at Marygrove 
Women’s College in Detroit totaled 
926, a record high: for the sian The 47-year-old Paarlberg, who | chi 
= Advises Mother : 
of 19 Children 
PENGILLY, Minn, (AP)—Have 
you considered applying the old- 
teabioned hair brush remedy to 
where it will do the most good to 
discipline your children? 
Anna la Doux of Pengilly says 
“Don’t.” 
Mrs, la Doux, 89, owns no de- 
grees in child psychology. She has 
not read those hundreds of books 
and pamphlets on how to rear 
Idren, 
x * * : 
She can stand on the record of 
her experience as the mother of 
19 children, grandmother of 65, 
great-grandmother of 167, and 
great-great-grandmother of 2, to- 
taling 243 direct descendants. 
Nine of Mrs. la Doux’s 19 chil- 
dren are living. 
She never took any of her chil- 
dren to the woodshed to teach 
them right from wrong, 
x * * 
“If you treat them good and 
trust them," Mrs, la Doux con- 
tends, ‘‘they will do right by you.” 
She says her own children re- 
turned kindness with kindness 
when they were young and they 
haven't changed, . 
Mrs, la Doux was born in Long 
Prairie, Minn., April 14, 1869, Her 
husband,. George, died 13 years 
ago. . 
  
Average Person Eats 
19 Pounds of Lettuce . 
‘EAST LANSING (Here's Ss a 
statistic _for_.you--the . average. 
American - consumes about 19 
pounds of lettuce a year. j 
Diet-consciousness has helped 
raise per person lettuce. con- 
sumption by nearly one half 
ports John Carew, 
Michigan State University. 
Carew said lettucé accounts 
and 20 per cent of farm value 
among 24 major fresh vegetable 
crops, 
  
No Postage Required 
DETROIT (# — Frank Grentz 
had trouble stuffing his ‘letter 
into the mail box. He wag still 
trying when firemen arrived and. 
told the 70-year-old man the 
mailbox was across the street. 
        old school. from the’ fire alarm box. 
  
  
F. 
  65 will be lucky for them. No more 
. —_ duties, time to relax, travel 
do a hundred other things. 
And with enough. money to do 
them. How? First, fhey have Social 
Security. Second, they haveaneasy, 
sensible plan of saving over the 
years. This way they need not for- 
feit their Social Security after 65 
by having to work. Life of Virginia 
has a modern plan to make 65 
hacky for you. The cost is less than 
you would guess. Let me tell you 
ebout it. , 
THOMAS KNOX FE 2.0219 
1080 W. Huron St. 
io 
INSURANCE COMPANY 
   _THELIFE - 
OF VIRGINIA 
    much unhappiness. “Face Your 
ban wise and sane. 
may 
honest with 
  is tell . like stars at M, 8. SIPLE 
206 Ni, Perry. Street 
  -FACE. THE.TRAFFIC.... -..- 
“Pace the Traffic’ is an admonition for 
all pedestrians; it has saved many lives and 
ficulties are like shadows: the faster we 
run the faster our shadow follows us: 
cult les dodge, vanish for a minute but | 
building up to 
: can't‘run away 
8 solution to. difficulties. 
Face | Your Troubles! 
from the other person's 
yourself and you'll-be honorable * 
with your opponent. He may be right. if he 
him so. Your trouble will vanish ~ 
VOORHEES-SIPLE wh shacale HOME. 
  Troubles” 1s 
diffi- 
from snanows nor avoid 
‘them 
Be. trv <3 
point of 
sunrisé. since before World War II, re- | 
extension | 
vegetable crops specialist at’ | 
for 16 per cent of the acreage | 
  ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Officially, | 
Representatives. Lincoln, who coined that word in 
poareltors of Michigan are =e 1848 address to the House of}f. 
ganites.” But they've been known ‘   India Surplus Wheat. 
WASHINGTON (# — The United | 
States has agreed to provide India | 
with $238,800,000 worth of = 
wheat and other grains to meet an! 
acute food shortage, 
* * * 
The agreement providing for re- 
payment in Indian rupees was 
signed by Acting Secretary of| 
State. Christian Herter and Hari- 
shwar Dayal, India’s charge d’af- 
faires, at the State Department. 
It was the third surplus com- 
modities agreement between the) 
two countries.. It brought the 
total value of U. S. surplus farm} 
products for India to $664,200,000 | 
since August 1956. 
* * * 
States will ship 2,800,000 tons of} 
wheat worth 182 million dollars, 
100,000 tons of corn at $5,100,000 
and 200,000 tons of grain sorghums 
at 8 million dollars. In addition} 
the U. S. is paying shipping costs 
of $43,700,000,   
Parade Magazine Sold 
‘for More Than $10 Million 
CHICAGO (UPIY — Marshall 
Field Jr., president of Field Enter: 
prises, Inc., has announced com- 
pletion of the sale of Parade 
Magazine for more’ than 10 mil- 
lion dollars. 
The Sunday supplement maga- 
zine was purchased by Plymouth 
Rock Publications, owned by John 
“Hay” Whitney; New-York financjer 
fand U.S. cccmannctentel to ‘& at 
Britain ici 2 
    
  Under the agreement the hit 
    
  10-4 for your shopping convenience 
GOODMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1 Block North of Wilson 520 S. Saginaw 
    OPEN SUNDAY 
10 to 2 
Open Every Night 
‘til 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 
Spacious Free Paved Parking Lot    
        
       
       
      
“Owned and Operated by Local People” 
Aub im ® and 10 ». «= YF Block East of East Blvd. tie ". = 
       
          
    
   
            
    
               
= 
orcas 
  Phone FE nes 
inal,   
  \ 
- tom J SINCE 18Tls HeHMOND HOTeNnnN® 
  * : oe NOTICE Fisher Body Employees | 
      
All employees on the active pay- 
roll of the Fisher Body Plant in 
Pontiac, unless otherwise notified, 
are to report to work on their 
regular shift starting time on 
Monday, September 29, 1958 
Signed 
_ Fisher Body Division { 
Soc eesttnnh Ps _ Pontiac Plant 
900 Baldwin Avenue 
Pontiac, Michigan    Se eee          
  NORTHWOOD MARKETS & 
888 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD | Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M. 
Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. | 
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 
    
      
Save 30¢—Pet or C aination 
MILK SAVE 30c! 8 = TALL $ 
  
Northern White or Colored 
TOILET TISSUE 
12. ROLLS 8 o 
SAVE 16!   
M ott’s 
APPLE SAUCE 
2 “is 25° SAVE 12c!   
Libby's 
Tomato Juice | 
  
Betty Crocker Buttermilk 
Pancake Mix 
1402, 
PKGS. 
ervey, 
gle 
  
Chase & Sanborn or Beech Nut 
"CO 5c OFF 
LABEL FFEE 
67:   
Popp‘s Mich. Grade 1 
  
  
  HOT DOGS * 
Popp ‘s —. Grade 1 
| LARGE BOLOGNA ' LB. PKG.   
3 9°   
U.S.D.A. 
- ROUND or 
SWISS STEAKS... 
SIRLOIN CHOICE 
"69" Lb. 79° 
      
Land O’ Lakes — Medium 
All White 
EGGS C 
=F ~ Doz. 
  
KEYKO OLEO 
| 5 ot 4:   
Borden's Plai 
BISCUITS 
T 0: Can PRICES EXPIRE—OCT. 4 e ed n or Buttermilk — 
nme 
    
      
    
    
ee  
    
  
  
  
one i ee 
United States owes a tremendous debt 
of gratitude to Frep C. MATTHAEI. 
_ If the. Olympic games are held in 
Detroit in 1964, the credit goes to 
him. Almost unaided and alone, Frep 
has fought this battle for a wa 
of a century. 
a. &  & : 
Very, very few people have 
_ ever undertaken a personal move 
in behalf of an entire nation of 
this magnitude and scrapped it 
a8 _ out tenaciously until victory ulti- 
s - mately seemed in sight. The dis- 
{ a ee 
couragements that have been — 
dropped in Fred’s lap would have 
‘ discouraged a regiment. He has 
: been rebuffed, sidetracked and 
a thrown for a loss, times without 
: BUT HE NEVER QUIT. 
_ wT x = 6 
- The Michigan athletic teams that 
he has admired so greatly over the - 
years never staged a more 
battle in all their glorious history, 
or hung on with as great tenacity 
and singleness of purpose. 
id Each four years his bid has faced 
"tremendous and spirited opposition 
from other cities — and then from 
other nations. 
x«<* * 
He has lost to both. 
Now Detroit is’ awarded the 
i call as the. U.S. town but this 
} ___ nation still must get the Olympic 
| nod for 1964. If it does, the 
: _ Olympics will be held at Pon- 
s _ tiac’s back door. 
}  We.wote Faep C. Marruart a 
- Varsity “M” one inch larger than 
_ any official campus letter. No . 
  _ on any athletic team against 
 stouter competition or more in- 
4 surmountable odds. Here’s a 
t fighter-that can well serve as 
Pie an inspiration and symbol to the 
4 halfbacks, the pole vaulters, the 
' , + €foss-country mén, the left field- 
xXx 
    
  
“Matthaei Is-Responaible if 1964 
Olympics Are Held in Detroit 
Bveryone in this section of ther heads stashed away in convenient 
“hideouts. 
x * * 
And probably most importantly, 
the greatest clamor. comes from — 
the great bulk of the population 
that doesn’t belong to unions at 
all. This largest and most im- 
portant segment of the population 
doesn’t want dishonesty in govern- 
ment or corruption ‘anyw, 
We all need protection against 
corrupt officials who are supposed to. 
"be spokesmen and pathfinders, ‘The . 
Kenwepy-Ives bill was basically de- 
signed to do this. But it was watered 
down to a feeble copy of the original. 
Hence, the Legislators could vote in 
favor of that on the theory that half 
a loaf’s better than none; or they 
could vote a disgusted “no” with the 
idea an effective. measure would 
develop in the next session. Our own 
Representative, Wituiam S. Broom- 
Fietp voted for it although he said 
on the House floor it was far from 
satisfactory. Thus it’s a political foot- 
ball which is easy to kick in either 
direction. 
ctr < 
Don’t be fooled. -. 
It’s a sitting duck. 
‘And in Conclusion ........ 
Jottings from the well thumbed 
“notebook of your peripatetic re- 
porter: 
Unsubstantiated rumors in news- 
paper circles in Moscow suggest 
three highly placed gentlemen in the 
Russian hierarchy have the Big 
Finger squarely on them. Watch for 
“news.” .......+..We seem to have 
had a goodly share of distance auto 
plates this summer. Just recently I 
noted Idaho, Washington, Vermont, 
Florida (3) , Texas, Arizona and North 
Carolina..........Golfers, have 
hope. This summer one of the great- 
est of all the gal players, Martens 
Haaas, had five (5) putts on one hole 
in a medal stroke match, It cost her 
beaucoup bucks for she was only three 
strokes behind the winner.......... 
THELMA McKenna, of Queens (NY), 
just had her sixth child. Remarkable? 
Frep, if they don’t let you light It suttinly is. She's twenty years old , that Olympic torch, I'm going to blow (and has been married seven years). 
‘tt out. 
-Kennedy-Ives Bill Feeble... 
This’ controversial Keywzpy-Ives 
Bo ccc xthn.: Mee stenatl dro iba 
  
  Both “Welles wil Demo- 
: crates can embrace it for personal 
reasons as it twists to suit all 
purposes. Following the revela- 
ion in Congressional investiga- 
tions into the management of 
labor unions, a demand arose for 
a curative measure to help the, 
situation. 
kok ok. Some of this came from labor lead- 
ers who are just as anxious to weed 
out the corrupt and the crooked as 
anyone else. Another part of the de- 
sire came from the union members 
who want to make sure that elections 
are honest and the funds of the or- a5 ae — = x & * . 
In Hamburg (Germany) they’ve 
introduced a system of lights 
which automatically flash red 
wh r excedds eee ae 
    ularity’ 
58. After Sherman Adams, it 
dove to 51 and now it’s back to 57 
++eeees++Harry G. Kipke, for- 
-mer Michigan All-American half- 
back and later ceach, was elected 
, Chairman of The Board for Coca 
“Cola in. Chicago. He-has been 
very successful in business. I’ve 
played a lot of golf with him over 
the years and he had more 77’s 
than anyone that ever lived.... 
.-P’'m always intrigued by 
those cartoons showing two peo- 
ple on a desert island. Apparently 
the possibilities are endless for 
they’re always funny. 
* * * 
Great Britain’s economy is getting ooee 
ganizations are put to use for “the a bit jittery for the first time since good of the order” instead of the the war. Pessimists foresee a “signifi- 
good of the individual, including the cant recession.”.......... This board and keep of race horses, sum- knocks me fo a loop: Georgia farm- 
mer homes and cuddly little red- ers total more dough from chickens   
oo 
THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by THs Ponriso Parse Company   
48 W. Huron st. Pontiac, Michigan 
Trade Mark Dally Except Sunday 
Reser: Basses, dou~ A. Rim 
Executive Vice dent Assistant Advertistag 
and Advertising ector Manager 
Ecet M. Taeapwerit, Bows H, Prreoreate n, 
Vice + and 
Business ager Circulation Maneger 
G. —— JoxDaw, 
foun W. Preeermaue Local Advertising 
Secretary and Editor Wena 
Rosrer B. Grorag ©. Tiewew, Geacaiee Batter Classified Manager 
OO 
The Associated Press ts entitle exclusively to the 
use for —— of ail local news printed in this 
eld f es-well as all AP news dispatches. 
The a0 Paces ts elivered by cerrier for 40 cents 
| @® Week; where carrier service i, not avrAflabie by mii 
Oak Geneste, ~~ Macomb, r end 
ashtenaw Counties {% is 2.00 - rors ‘elsewhere jo 
cates shod «)) other stabay the United Sta 
year, All mefi poe A Hh payable 
- Eiee » Paige ee om a "Potts 
4 
an ae : if 
‘. as second clas 
: Phone — a . than from cotton....... ... It’s al- 
“ways” the unexpécted. Now air 0 
cials fear the new high powered jets 
may be barred from some airports 
because of their noise.......... 
Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s 
~—Indiana’s football team which isn’t 
too stout or rugged and yet which 
plays Michigan, Michigan State, Min- 
nesota, Iowa, Notre Dame, Ohio 
State, Navy and others; the J’s— 
. Eppre Fisuer and ELizaBety Taytor. 
—HAaro.p A. FItzGERALD 
Ea : 
Ir THE “guilt - by - association” 
theory is sound, anyone who associ- 
ates with people is more or less guilty 
of many things.   
  
  The POWER of FAITH my Howard rote 
  
  A well read Bible went to Moscow with Van Cliburn, the young pianist from Texas who, 
in winning the international Tchaikowsky contest, also won the hearts of thousands of 
Russians and Americans. 
Van received not only technical training from his mother. ‘‘He was reared with faith 
from the cradle up,” bis father tells me. 
The Van Cliburns have daily family devotionals. Before a performance in Buffalo, Van | 
prayed with the conductor that God give them the power to make good music together. _ 
“Without God, what could he do?” his father says. ‘‘Van never enters into anything 
without his faith.” 
  
Days of All Faiths   
Happy Festival Follows Solemnity 
s the eee nine-day 
long peanane festival. called Suk- 
koth. There was a time, long ago, 
when this was the main festival of 
the year. When anyone said simply 
“the festival," he meant Sukkoth. 
It was the big holiday, the first. 
ever celebrated “in Solomon's 
Sukkoth celebrates the time 
of year when the ancient Israel- 
ites, mostly farmers in those 
days, gathered in their fruit 
harvest and then gave thanks 
to Almighty God. There are 
scholars who think the Massa- 
chusetts. Puritans drew their 
inspiration for our American 
Thanksgiving from reading about 
this festival in the Old Testa- 
ment, 
Sukkoth means booths or taber- 
nacles, It refers to the fact that 
during these nine days it used 
. Sat Gk ee ee     
      City people nowadays, of course, 
cannot follow this old tradition. 
Instead, the usual thing now is 
for the members of a synagogue 
to build one large booth for the 
whole congregation. Qf course 
they cannot all live in it, but it 
stands as a symbol of the family. 
booths they would like to build. 
The booth is a fragile frame- 
work decorated with, vegetables 
and fruits appropriate to the 
season. Everyone in the family 
takes part in the decoration, 
and a great deal of imagination 
and artistic talent sometimes 
goes into it. 
The roof is made of leaves 
_and branches, easily seen through. 
The lesson drawn from the fraility 
of the structure js that all material 
things are weak and transient. The 
roof is left partly open so a man - 
may look up and direct his 
thoughts toward heaven, 
It is not really known how 
these booths became connected 
with the festival of harvest 
thanksgiving, The usual state- 
“tment about them is that they 
“Fepresent the.crude_shelters..in..- 
which ‘the Jews lived during 
their 40-year migration from 
Egypt to Palestine. This ts 
somewhat fllogical, however, be- - 
cause the flight from Egypt is 
associated with Passover and not 
with Sukkoth. 
A good guess is that Sukkoth 
pilgrims in Jerusalem, having no 
need .to worry about bad weather 
at this time of year, did~ not 
bother to find lodgings but lived 
outdoors in hastily erected shacks 
of this kind. 
“St. Jerome, translator of the 
Vulgate Bible, came to his most 
important work in a roundabout 
way. When he started his religious 
life as a member of an informal 
community he -had no thought of 
translating the Scriptures. 
The community soon broke up, 
and the chances are Jerome had 
\ > _ was always hard something to do with that. He 
went then to Palestine to live as 
a hermit, so he had no problems 
of relationships with other people. But he did have other pro- 
blems. He kept seeing beautiful « 
ce 
aah: <: Sambi l= te 
along ~ fantasy. To control his imagina- 
  
Dr, William Brady’s Mailbag:   
Run Around in Circles? 
Not for This ‘Square’ 
“When people ask me what T do 
. for my skin and I tell them all my 
beauty aids are 
applied . internally 
they think I’m a 
‘sqyare.”’ The 
ninny hammers 
nibble all day on 
sweet rolls, soda      
    
      _some magic: 
oe (El- DR BRADY sa oe 
Answer — Apparently a 
“square” is someone with too 
much sense to keep running 
around in circles, 
. - In fact, I believe, as do 
“ many of the honest men in the 
profession, that the toothbrush is 
the initial cause of most gum dis- 
ease of today... (——-- D.D.S.)” 
- Answer—Thank you, Doctor. 1 
regard use of toothbrush and 
dentrifice as a silly business 
which encourages the user to 
think he or she can keep the 
teeth free from decay without 
regular inspection, cleaning and 
treatment by the dentist. Ex- 
perts estimate there are 30 mil- 
lion morons in this country. I 
estimate 30 million people seri- 
ously believe that ‘“‘a clean tooth 
never decays,”’ 
“Would thank you fo recommend 
a psychiatrist in—and tell me what 
price he charges for consultation. 
- (SVW.? — 
_Angwer—I regret I have. mo in- 
“formation ‘concerning fees or 
costs, 
“Ts vitamin B-complex fatten- 
ing? I gained some weight while 
taking it, and I want to lose 
weight. (S.B.)” 
Answer—No, 
“According to this clipping, a 
certain doctor says the American 
habit of sleeping with .window 
open is an important cause of 
‘grippe and respiratory infections 
by chilling the body when asleep.’ 
As for sleeping in a stuffy bed- 
«room with windows ese! 
(Mrs, H.L.M.)” 
Answer—If the night air really 
chills, wear warmer. Sleeping 
clothes or use warmer covers. 
Exclude cold wind by using a 
window screen of tnbleached 
muslin. There is no scientific 
evidence that chilling causes or 
4 contributes to the development 
of any respiratory infection. 
* * * 
Signed letters. not more than one 
page or 100 words long pertaining to 
personal health and hygiene, not dis- 
diagnosis, . 
self-addressed envelope is sent 
to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac Michigan. 
(Copyright 1958) Ee of the pases   
Factory Wife Is No Slave; She Feels Grateful to 
  GM   
After 
   
feel we are slaves. He could 5 the letter’ protesting being a slave to General some, 
se Ae aA 
der Ie thd wether ot thal fitter could), bet wo have ak Ws <0 8 
Ee ae oe 
* 
  That writer forgets 
ard of living of atty country, We'd be lucky to own a.cow in Russia, ; 
~~ ‘Let’s start counting our blessings, and stop playing into the hands 
of the Communists. As for Walter Reuther, where do you think he would 
Se ee ee 
for you? ‘ 
Tells Police Gritis ; 
to Change Topic 
I witnessed a conversation the 
. other day concerning an automo- 
bile accident, It seems two men 
went into a swampy gulley in their 
car. Luckily, the State Police were 
a few cars behind. 
2 
One officer was probably re- 
sponsible for saving the life of 
one of the men in the car. Ap- 
parently the man’s head was 
almost covered with swamp wa- 
ter when the officers lifted the 
uto on one end of it, thus saving 
pweghedpemneptater ng, The of- 
ficer was treated for a back 
x *« &* . ocd 
How about praising the ce 
de instead of. consistent- 
ly running them en aes Tee anak 
age citizen doesn’t know about 
, such above emergency procedures 
and probably wouldn't endanger 
Geir eon. enity Gen.t0- 0, peter: 
man does every day. : 
* * * 
Why don’t some of the big, 
brave men who run down the 
Why not let people involved settle 
their own problemis instead of let- 
ting a few armchair kibitzers stir 
up a stew when they don't even 
know al] the ingredients? 
‘Integration Doesn’t 
End in Marriage’ 
How can we reason that we're 
Marry them? No, justice or desire 
doesn’t demand that. We must 
treat them. as equals in schools, 
churches and community. We, who 
are white on the outside must 
prove we're all white. What's if- 
side counts now and ‘finally. 
720 Robinwood A, Miller - x * 
Factory Wite 
Says Layoff Hurts 
Hospital Function 
This is in regards to treatment 
of patients at Pontiac General Hos- 
pital. Until the; layoff’ there of 
" Sept. 20, the service was excellent. 
After that until I left Sept. 23 it 
was very poor. The nurses and 
orderlies are very nice and help- 
ful, doing all they can, but the, 
layoff made them do double duty. 
x*-* * 
The Commission claims the 
census is so low they have to 
cut down on help. If this is so, 
_ why are patients on beds in the 
halls, I’ve seen seven beds in the 
hall on fourth floor many times. 
This is a disgrace to the City 
and sure is a -hardship on the 
patients, 
Walter G. Eggers 
3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
  
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
I never like to drive at night 
- It always frightens me... 
Unless I have no choice because 
. . - Of some emergency... The 
shadows flicker all around... The 
passing headlights glare . 
I thank Ged for journey’s end... 
When I am safely there . . . In 
younger days behind the wheel 
. I did not mind the night... . 
I thought it was adventure and 
..» It gave me much delight... 
But I have learned that driving is 
. « More dangerous in the dark 
.., And there are greater hazards 
when ... We take the time to park 
. « In daylight it is easier .. 
For anyone to drive . ne rT) 
much better are the odds . . For 
us to stay alive. 
(Copyright, 1958) 
  
“The Colette Parson 
  “God has little chance to help 
a fellow unless he is willing to 
do something for God.” 
  
.. Case. Records ofa Psychologist: 
“Love Needn’t Stop at Middle Age” Martha's case used to be far 
commoner than it is today, for 
50,000,000 Americans now read 
this column and have learned 
the true facts. Love has no 
deadline. So physical charm ts 
not linked to your 45th birth- 
day nor to the presence or ab- 
sence of a uterus (womb). 
‘By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
CASE Z-330: Martha K., aged 47, 
is a neurotic wife who has made 
life miserable for her entire fam- 
ily for several years. 
“Dr. Crane, my 
mother is abnor- 
mally jealous and 
suspicious of my 
father,’ Martha's 
25-year-old daugh- 
ter. informed me. 
“"Mother ac- 
cuses him of out- 
landish affairs 
which are abso- 
DR, CRANE §lutely untrue. 
“4 “Last Sunday we went to din-    
               
   
ner at a restenrant: Mother had 
a tantram there in public, 
for when smiled and 
spoke to the waitress, Mother 
denounced the’ girl and then 
stamped out of the restaurant. 
“Dr. Crane; she never used to 
. be jealous and neurotic. Is this the 
effect of the menopause?” 
MENOPAUSE MALARKY 
No, it isn’t thé menopause but 
notions concerning 
‘Woman's ‘change of life” would 
cause scarcely a ripple of shock 
if women just knew the true med- 
ical facts. a ? | 
That: very phrase “change of 
life,’’\ however, helps convince 
them that they are “‘changed’’ 
‘women, 
y And most of them ~ ever since 
Eve, have erroneously . imagined the change was for the worse. 
“I can’t possibly be attractive 
to my husband,” is the usual wail 
of the old- fashioned menopausal 
wife. 
“I have lost all my physical ap- 
Peal. IT am nothing but a nothing 
and not a thing at all!” 
This melancholy notion pro- 
duces a whole flock of so-called 
and nag- 
ging of the long-suffering. hus- 
band, 
“You don't love me any more, " 
she charges him far into the night. 
.? * * * 
Other classical symptoms are ex- 
cessive jealousy, hypersensitive-. 
ness to imagined affronts and inat- 
tention, plus law suits for separa- 
tion, as well as vindictive alimony 
demands, 
* * 
N@wadays, too, these wives often 
flee from their fears via alcohol 
and become chronic drunks, dur- 
ing which times they may have - affairs, wow ak 
LOVE ‘HAS NO DEADLINE 
What really disturbs these neu- 
rotic menopausal wives is the ter- 
ror that they can no longer have 
physical appeal because their 
womb is not functioning. : 
This is a silly notion, for the 
womb is not 
be only three oF cm times . in 
30 years of functioning. ; 
— It contributes [fftle more to a woman's sex life than the vermi- 
form appendix contributes to her 
enjoyment of dinner parties! 
* *& 
The female uterus (womb) can | 
ved be- typing and prin thus be surgic 
cause of fibroids and such a ‘wom- an’s husband would not even know 
  .tged may: | the difference in their marriage, 
unless he were told. 
Lack of her womb thus does 
mot disturb her husband, nor 
would its stoppage of function at 
the age of 45 have any significant 
effect on the average wife if she . 
got wise to these medical facts. 
Furthermore, it isn’t the womb 
but the sensitive nerve endings in 
the genitalia that produce erotic 
Saree ae and these nerves are 
sto the brain — NOT to the 
womb! 
' Your brain and nervous system 
  thus last aS“long as’ you live, so 
never fret any longer about the 
presence or absence of a uterus. 
Millions of wives enjoy mar- 
riage far more after the meno- | 
and function as thrilling pause 
_ and thrillable mates till they are 
70, 80 and even 90 years of age. 
To get further facts, send for the 
booklet: “Menopausal Complexes,’ 
enclosing a stamped four enve- 
lope, plus 20. cents (non-profit). 
* 8 * 
Give it’ to every wife who 
is growing jittery or fearful of the 
45-mark. 
ey re of 1 Aig oat! ogee Crane 
® when 
i. his psychological chatts and D ' 
" “Copyright, 1958)  THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER | 27, 1958   
Deaths i in Pontiac and Nearby res MRS, WILLIAM ©. BENJAMIN |Hamilton of 161 State St. died at, Angel 
Word has been received of the 
death of Mrs. William: C. Benjd- min, 74, a former Pontiac resi- 
dent, in Sheldon Memorial Hos- pital, Albion, following @ year’s!of the First Christian Church. illness, 
Mrs, Benjamin had been -em- 
ployed in several Pontiac stores 
and at Pontiac General Hospital 
until she retired in 1952. 
Surviving besides her husband|¢T#! Home. Her body will be taken are two daughters, Mrs. Thresia 
E. Dunn of Pontiac and Mrs, Nah|° W. Shellenberger of Albion; five 
. grandchildren; nine great-grand- 
children; one brother and six sis- Church, Manistee, with bur- 
her home Thursday afternoon aft-|ial in the Mt. Carmel Cemetery. 
er an illness of four months. She Mrs, Grady was a member of 
97 - St. Benedict's Church and the Holy 
*& & Family Society, : 
Mis. Hamilton was a member} She died early yesterday morn- ing at her home after an illness 
Surviving area son, William J./of three years. 
of Williamston and a grandson. 
Service will be at 11 a.m. Mon- 
day from the Donelson-Johns Fun-| LAKE ORION — Service for 
Carl Hemingway, 71, of 346 E. 
othe New Hudon Cemetery for Jaioon St» wit Be held a 2 al. eral Home, Lake Orion, with burial 
= in Eastlawn Cemetery, MRS. EDWARD J. GRADY Mr. Hemingway died yesterday 
The Rosary will be recited at) st Pontiac General Hospital follow- ters, 9 tonight in the Brace-Smith Fu- ing an illness of two years. 
Service will be at 2 p.m. Mon- 
day from the King and Helrigel 
Funeral Home 
burial in Albion Memorial Garden. 
4 
MRS. ARTHUR B, HAMILTON 
  neral Home for Mrs, Edward J. 
(Constance) Grady, 72, of 4131 Mo- a A retired carpenter, he had been 
in. Albion with|trway Dr. Her body will then be), ‘ite member and past master 
taken to the Joseph Janicki Ful) Orion Lodge 4, F & AM; & aa aa life member of Oxford Chapter 94, 
Requiem Mass will be sung at| all, and aoe of Orion 
  Mrs, Arthur B. (Harriett A.)|10 a.m, Tuesday in the Guardian|d8e 340, 
Stout Anti-Red 
Controls RANGOON, and two sisters, Mrs. William Sut- 
ton of Ortonville and Mrs, Frank 
Howes of Swartz Creek. 
Butta Farrell ,76, of 5435 Cedar Island 
Burma (AP)—Gen. vesieeday, a swiftly. io con-/ial in St, Mary’s Cemetery. 
Ne Win, staunchly anti-Commu-|trol key points after two days of| The Rosary will be recited at 8 
nist head of the armed forces,/rumors that a coup was impend-|p.m, Monday at Richardson-Bird 
controlled Burma _ today, He/ing, An army communique said|Funeral Home in Milford. 
stepped in to halt political feuding|the seizure was to preserve law, 
that threatened to give Commu-|order and democracy. 
nists the balance of power. 
* x * Mr, Farrell died early this morn- 
ing at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 
Premier U Nu announced last/his invitation to become premier A retired farmer, he had been a 
night that he will resign Oct, 28)at a.meeting of Parliament in|member of St. Patrick's Church at 
so Win can be named premier to|one month. Oxbow, 
arrange free. elections. 
Win said he will continue Bur- * * * Surviving are one sister, Mrs. 
Win, 48, was deputy premier in|Mary Cleary of Battle Creek, and ajsician for 50 years, died at his 
; | chief for the State Health and Cor-} 
‘rections Departments and was a 
-|former Lansing city physician, He Deaths. Elsewhere 
LAUREL, Md, (AP)—Breckin- 
71, assistant . secre- 
Italy, died Friday, He held the 
State Department post during 
President Woodrow Wilson’s ad- 
ministration and again 20 years 
later, He was ambassador to Italy 
1933-36. Long, who had been ill fop| © 
some time, practiced international 
law and had taken part in several 
special diplomatic missions, 
BALTIMORE (AP)—Dr, Emil 
G, Schmidt, 63, member of the 
medical school faculty of the Uni- 
versity of Maryland since 1925 and 
head of the university’s biochem- 
istry department, was found dead]. 
ris Baltimore apartment Thurs- 
LANSING  — Dr. Claude V. 
Russell, prominent Lansing phy- 
home Thursday night of a neaxt ail- 
ment. He was 77. 
Dr, Russel] was former surgery 
also served as chief of staff for the 
St. Lawrence and Edward W, Spar- 
row Hospitals. He retired from ac- 
tive practice in 1941. 
Prepare: Conference 
on Teenage Safety 
Plans are under way for a Pon- 
tiae area teenage safety confer- 
ence under the supervision of the 
Chamber of Commerce Safety 
Committee and GMC Truck and 
Coach: Division. 
Teenagers on the Conference 
Steering Committee are Carol 
Fitch, Clarkston High; Larry Ed- 
mann, Bloomfield High; Alfred Mo- 
netta, Milford High; Mike Flynn,   
  , : three brothers, the Rev, John Gar- ma's neutral policy in foreign af-|1950 and earlier served as defense |rell of Emmett, William of De-|terford High; and fairs. This little Southeast Asian 
republic of 19 million persons be-|chief of the armed forces, which |‘Tolt and Ernest of Milford. tween Thailand: and India has a|consist primarily of the army of|-—" 
1,500-mile border with Red China. |60,000 to 80,000 men. 
The army seized power early 
trate and subvert his army, Win 
has said. “We must fight the 
Reds tooth and nail.”   
Defense Education 
Funds Considered — |"*"%ie intended to hold general elections in November this year, 
LANSING (UPI) —. Michigan’ but we came to realize that (they) 
could receive nearly $3,720,000 un-|could not be free and fair. I in- 
der provisions of the National De-|vited Gen. Win to make arrange- In a nationwide broadcast ask-/ 
ing support for the general, U Nu/ 
    son, Pontiac Central. St. Michael — Tony Hiller; Wa- 
Harrison ‘Mun- 
    
  
FUNERAL HOME 
“Thoughtful Service 
46 Williams St. 
24-Hour Ambulance Service Sparks- Griffin 
Phone FE 2-5841 
      
fense Education Act if state plans|ments essential for holding such 
were made to qualify under the free elections within six months.” 
act, Superintendent of Public In- 
struction Lynn M. Bartlett said 
today. 
Bartlett said the act was ‘‘the|ing his government after a split 
first time in our history that Con-|last June in his political party, 
gress has given financial aid to;which has ruled Burma since it 
great segments of our educational| won independence from Britain in 
system in a single measure.” 1948, : 
He said the act covered elemen- 
nln for sbcotast mast ined Circuit-Court Bound 
ia, aid to needy students, aid to 
ie Sate Depermen of Eoxe/0N Murder Charge Bartlett, just returned from a 
Washington conference with U.S. 
Commissioner of Education Law-|Dach, 52, bachelor fartuer changes rence G. Derthick, said no funds tepmother, has been ordered held 
would be available until the Leg- rig Cir uit Court arraignment on 
islature set up. authority to re- urder 
ceive the money. an open charge of m =e * * * 
F The Jus Court limina: 
Gas Station Cooperates _ Sea oetee Oe gle days and. 
F was attended by a throng of farm | 
a Wayne Cameras Turn neighbors. The crowd of spectators | 
DETROIT (AP) — Wayne State|was such that the examination was) 
University’s movie studio is lo-|moved from Justice Court to Cir- 
cated next to a service station. j|cuit Court chambers. 
Whenever the movie makers x &e & 
plan to shoot a film they send| Justice Alba Wert found probable’ 
someone next door to ask the peo-;cause and ordered Hengesbach held 
ple in the gas station not to use/without bond for Circuit Court ° 
their hydraulic lift. It seems that|/raigmment Oct. 8. 
the extra electricity needed to op-| Hengesbach has steadfastly ée-   
    
erate the lift fouls up the current!nied that he killed his stepmother, |} 
.and the technicians can’t run their/Mrs. Anna. Hengesbach,. aryene: 
cameras. old widow. 
DOUBLE-YOUR-MONEY-BACK if this Paint Pels or ~—ag     
  
  | American-Marietta modern research 
. brings big sgh in house painting 
         
  
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SIDING J Point. te qvarantoed not to blister Z 
on previewly unpainted pers 
e TRIM @ on the label of the container. f @ 
-l@ kh manner or Ps @ CLAPBOARD $ fone =, a — ine 
Does Outstanding > Company twice ¢ 
dob When Used far | srainel pershon prea of the paint Repaint Work $ ; Age werd ‘ - tginal $ 
SOEE+A4+444666444-464466-+       
  
OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchord Lake Ave. A; FE 5.6150, PARK FREE REAR of STORE | 
      
  
ST, JOHNS  — Vincent Henge-|f- 
    MONDAY ONLY 
SPECIAL SALE!   
  
  - Little boys’ and girls’. 
FLANNEL LINED 
JEANS Reg. $1.98 
2 For §3 
MONDAY ONLY! 
Sanforized denim or twill 
flannel lined boxer style 
jeans . . , sturdy, wash- 
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brown. blue, red or navy. 
  - 
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Terrific buy in. men’s underwear! 
WASH ’N’ WEAR BOXER SHORTS . 
i 3 $199 ‘or 69 pair 
Monday Only! 
Men's fine premium broadcloth boxer shorts that drip-dry wrinkle- 
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Waite's ..., Street Floor 
  
Large . . . plumply filled... 
Dacron Filled 
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  : 
ee If you need any type of home repair to 
get ready for winter . . . do it now with 
financial help from Community   
National Bank — Make a list of needed 
repairs ... get an estimate on cost 
to complete the work... then see 
us for friendly assistance. 
Take Advantage of Our 
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' Branches ot W. Huron oat Tilden... N. Perry at 
Glenwood . . . Keego Harbor... Walled Lake. .’, 
Union Lake’... Milford . . . Lake Orion and 
Bloomfield Hills , 
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       ‘  « 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1958 a © 
  
  Mrs. M. A. hte helped pour tea at the annual 
Association for Childhood Education Fall Tea held 
Thursday at Willis School. Mrs. H. J. Muldowney, 
Dear Abby...   
Carelessly Clad Women Rush Pentise Press Photos 
president, chats with Perry Ninotti who helped with 
arrangements. 
ea 
to Pick Up Mail—or, Mailman? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
“DEAR ABBY: What's wrong 
with so page women nowa- 
Don't they have any 
MAIL CARRIER’S WIFE 
DEAR WIFE: Don’t worry, 
attempt to carry the mail car- 
rier away. She’s interested in 
MAIL — not MALE! 
* * * : 
“DEAR. ABBY: Ive a Fs 
her Syear-old daughter. 
Should the kids be punished or 
what? TWO LOST MOTHERS 
DEAR MOTHERS: Punished - 
for a curiosity that is as na- 
tural as breathing? 
not! Let the children know that 
you are willing to answer all 
their questions — and don’t 
act embarrassed or they'll 
come to regard the subject of 
“sex” as something wrong 
and shameful. 
x* * * 
DEAR ABBY: I was Uncle 
Tony to 16 nieces and 24 
nephews, but now I am a 
dirty dog. I have a little 
grocery store and always let 
my nieces and nephews have a 
stick of gum or a piece of 
licorice, but about a year ago 
they got to sticking their 
hands in the cash register 
and helping themselves to 
packaged cookies and potato 
‘chips and it started to get - 
~ expensive. 
“I warned them in a nice 
Citizens’ League, - 
Class to Gather 
Foods from around the world 
~ will be offered when the an- 
nual picnic honoririg the draft- 
ing of the US. Constitution 
sponsored jointly by the New 
Citizens’ League of Pontiac and 
Janice Antona's Citizenship 
Class is held at 1 p.m: Sunday. 
The picnic Will be held at the 
American Legion Home at 
Lake Oakland. Each family 
has been requested to bring a 
lunch with coffee and lemon- 
ade to be served. by the spon- 
sors, Former members of the 
new citizens’ group have been 
invited. 
4 4 * _ Robins and 
Russell Seiber 
this afternoon 
Parents of the 
Mr. and Mrs.— 
_ Russell Robins 
Lake and Mr. 
Russell Seiber I sent them each an itemized 
statement. The total 
DEAR ABBY: A letter in your column caused me to 
Denise 
* Beatrice 
Ronald 
were married 
at Christ 
Church 
Cranbrook. 
couple are 
of Orchard 
and Mrs. 
of Kansas 
City, Mo. write what I am about to say. 
I am 51 years old. I love house- 
work and keep myself busy. 
_I have three married children, 
and they have children of 
their own. I used to drop 
everything and run to baby-sit 
for them. I didn’t realize I 
was neglecting my husband. 
“A few things happened 
around Christmas time that 
made me realize my children 
didn’t care as much for my 
happiness as I cared for theirs. 
I have made up my mind that 
I have ONE baby to tend, and 
  MRS. RONALD R. SEIBER 
Seiber-Robins N uptials 
Solemnized at Cranbrook 
Christ Church Cranbrook was 
the scene this afternoon of the 
wedding of Denise Beatrice 
Robins and Ronald Russell 
Seiber. 
The Rev. William C. Norvell 
officiated at the ceremony 
before 150 guests. 
Parents of the couple are 
Mr. ‘and’ Mrs. Russell Robins. 
of Orchard Lake and Mr. atid 
Mrs. Russell Seiber of Kansas 
Citv, Mo. 
The bride wore a white silk- 
“mist taffeta gown with appli- 
qued re-embroidered Alencon 
lace on the bodice extending 
down the back of the chapel 
train. Her silk illusion net vet 
was held by a pearl coroget 
and she carried a bouquet of 
white orchids and lilies of the 
valley. 
ATTEND BRIDE 
Sally Blanchard of Bloom- * 
field Hills was maid of honor, 
and bridesmaids were Mrs. 
John Rogers of Bloomfield Hiils 
and Mrs. Arthur Robins of 
Sioux City, Iowa. ~ 
The attendants wore rose-red 
velveteen dresses with draped 
satin skirt bands accented by 
bows at the front and back. They wore matching velvet 
bands with circular veils and 
carried bouquets of pale pink 
roses. 
* * * 
Arthur H. Robins of Sioux 
City, Towa, was best man. 
Ushers were John Rogers and 
Theodore Watson; both of 
~Bioomfieid Hills: -* 
DINNER RECEPTION 
A dinner recepfton was held 
at Bloomfield Hills Country 
Club following the ceremony. 
The bride selected a green 
wool suit with brown acces- 
‘sories for her going-away out- 
fit. The newlyweds plan to 
honeymoon in Santa Barbara, 
Calif. They will make their 
home in Pasadena, Calif. 
* * * 
For her daughter's wedding, 
Mrs. Robins wore a pale pink 
dress of-imported bre :ade with 
a bell-shaped skirt and a 
matching velvet hat. Her cor- 
sage was of white orchids. 
The bride attended Skidmore 
College, Saratoga Springs, 
N. Y. The bridegroom at- 
tended Northwestern Univer- 
sity. AO 
  - him?” that is my husband. After 33 
years I just woke up.” 
“DEAR ABBY: This boy 
was supposed to be my boy 
friend. He went to the hospi- 
tal to have his appendix out. 
He also had his tonsils out He 
told me he couldn’t have any 
company, so I sent him a 25 
cent + get-well card. I just 
found qut he had a bunch of 
kids come and visit him. 
Should I have it out with 
MAD 
DEAR MAD: This boy has 
had enough “out”... Wait 
till he gets his strength back 
and then discuss it with him. 
His visitors probably came on 
their own. 
* * * 
CONFIDENTIAL TO 
BENNY: If you can’t get her 
legally...don't take her 
literally. 
x e * . 
For personal reply, write to 
ABBY in care of this paper. 
Enclose a_ self-addressed, 
stamped envelope. . 
* * * 
If you want a collection of 
Abby's best letters and an- 
swers in one book, ask your 
bookdealer to get “DEAR 
ABBY"’ for you. 
* A ; . 
Home from a European tour 
are Mr. and Mrs, Hans Hoff- 
mann of Auburn avenue. 
They visited relatives in 
Hamburg and Bavaria and oth- 
er parts of Germany, They 
also toured through Austria, 
Italy and France. Included in 
their itinerary was the Brus- 
sel's World Fair and stops in 
Amsterdam and London. 
* * * 
Mr, and Mrs, Leo L, Crivea 
(nee Barbara Dare) of West- 
brook street announce the birth 
of a daughter, Twila Rae, born 
Sept. 15 at St, Joseph Mercy 
Hospital, 
Grandparents are Mrs, .Myr- 
tle Dare of Putnam -avenue; 
Mrs, Wanda Crivea of West- 
brook street and Arthur Crivea 
of Lexington Place. 
* * * 
Mr, and Mrs, Frank H. Wil- 
liamson of Bielby road _ will 
hold open house Sunday in hon- 
or of his mother, Mrs. William 
H. Williamson, who will cele- 
brate her 91st birthday, She 
will leave for her Florida home 
soon. 
* * * 
Former Pontiac residents 
Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Mey- 
ers (nee Ruth A. Harworth) of 
_ Clawson announced the birth of 
a daughter, Amy. Sue, born 
| Sept. 22 at.St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital. 
Grandparents are Mr. and, 
Mrs, Edward J. Harworth of 
Lake Orion and Mr. and Mrs. 
Melvin B. Meyers of Dettoit.   
  hildhood Ed Association Tea The sxnaal fall tea sponsored 
by the Association for Child- 
hood Education was held Thurs- 
day at the Willis School. 
Mrs. Harold Muldowney, 
president, welcomed guests 
and presented a gift on behalf 
of the association, to Dorothy 
Virtues, ‘last year’s president 
and advisor to the 1958-59 ex- 
ecutive board. 
Program chairman Margaret 
Wilmot and Nancy Gieger were 
introduced by Mrs. Muldowney. 
DRAMATIZATION GIVEN 
A dramatization of the his- 
tory and philosophy of the or- 
ganization was given . It also 
Enjoying a cup of tea while renew- 
ing old acquaintances are (left to 
  explained the 1957-59 “Plan of 
Action for Children.” 
The Association is made up 
of more than 80,000 ‘persons 
concerned with the well-being 
a eee 
years of age, 
* *« * 
Participating in the dram- 
atization were Katharine 
Campbell, Tim Hassock, Mrs. 
Ronald Chandler and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Boyce. 
* ez * 
Announcement wes made ot 
the annual ACE-sponsored Chil- 
dren’s Theater play, ‘Simple 
Simon,” to be produced by stu- 
& 
. Mrs. Lawrence Coolman (left) poses with Jean 
. Rouse, a Michigan State University student teacher in 
the Pontiac system. The student teachers were honored 
as new members of the association. 
  \ 
Area square dance club members have been 
invited to ‘attend the Hoedowners third annual Fall 
Round-Up Square Dance at the Waterford CAI Build- 
ing this evening. Last minute details were arranged 
4 dents of Central High School 
Drama Workshop, Oct. 20-25. 
The play, to be given for = 
mentary school children, wi 
be directed, by Garth sts 
ton. i 
* * * 
‘Mrs. Marvin Andrews, chair- 
man of the annual membership 
drive discussed plans _ and 
named the following -to her 
committee; Mrs. H. Erwin 
Gottschalk, Olive Hurst, Mrs. 
* Cyril Davis and Mrs. William 
Perrin. 
STUDENTS HONORED 
Michigan State University 
ee es Ri 
  right) Dick Stallard, Mary Miayette 
and Mrs. Winnie Furr. 4 i 
5 
ucation 
eld student teachers in the Pontiae 
system, headed by Jean Rouse, 
were honored as new members 
at the tea, 
  _~ Mrs. Carroll Porritt — 
“background music during the 
tea hour. 
xk *« * 
In charge of floral arrange- 
- ments were Mrs. Joseph Fouts, 
Mrs. Stuart Galbraith and Mrs. 
John Vackaro. 
Longfellow and Willis PTA 
mothers served refreshments. 
Mrs. Frederick Holmes was in 
charge of publicity. 
New Look— 
Moth Eyes 
for Depth 
The new look of allure for 
a season of exciting new looks 
is “moth eyes,” launched this 
fall in several fashion capitals 
of the world by an internation- 
al beauty expert. = 
* * * 
This fluttery look of lashes, 
like the wings of a moth, has 
as one-third inspiration a 
Marie Laurencin painting, one- 
third a fey creature from 
a Vertes drawing, and one- 
third a Graham Green woman 
of mystery. 
x * * 
Having interpreted this look, 
like .a painter improvising in 
front of his canvas, the ex- 
pert tells you how to achieve 
it: 
x *« * 
For the shadowy, fluttery 
look of ‘‘moth eyes,’’ make-up 
lids with three light applica- 
tions of iridescent eye shadow: 
all neutral: (1) brown, (2) 
blue and (3) lavender, layered 
one over the other like over- 
lapping waves. To insure the 
overlap look, don’t rub one 
color with the other; merely 
stroke them on, The effect is 
one of depth and mystery, 
more than color. 
Fringe in Style 
Fringe is a favorite 
among California des 
They show it at the hems of 
overblouses, on empire bows, 
and from neck-to-hemline open- 
ings on coat dresses, 
Announcement Tea 
Honors Ann Oliver 
Mrs. E. R. Pettengill, Mrs. Dorothy Gould and Mrs. H. 
Wayne Longair were hostesses at an announcement tea 
honoring Ann Oliver, bride-elect of Gary Spees. 
The tea was held from two until four o’clock today at 
the Pettengill home in Clarkston. 
Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Oliver 
of West Iroquois road and Gary’s parents are Mr. and 
Mrs. Lynneer M. Spees of Watkins Lake. 
Attendants for the Dec. 27 wedding were revealed at 
the tea. Barbara Blackwood will be maid of honor and 
bridesmaids will be Mary Dando, Carolyn Hawn and Mrs. 
y William McHattie, Ann Spees will be junior bridesmaid. 
A miniature Itallan garden arrangement of white 
chrysanthemums and sweetheart roses centered the tea 
table. The wedding date was revealed in the centerpiece 
which also held a miniature bride and groom. 
Tea at LeBaron 
by PTA Mothers 
LeBaron PTA home room 
mothers held a get-acquainted 
tea Friday afternoon in the 
school’s multipurpose room. 
It was announced that Mrs. 
Robert . Adsit will be home 
room representative chairman 
for the coming year. 
Mrs. Adsit and Mrs. Golda 
Holecheck, principal, presided 
at the refreshment table. Towell Anchors 
Slipping Baby 
Bathing a new baby is like 
washing. the neighbor’s finest 
crystal — you're afraid it will 
break. 
Protect baby, and your 
nerves, by placing a towel in 
the bottom of the tub. This 
keeps him from slipping so 
much and makes the bath more 
relaxing. 
Pontiae Press Photo 
by ( lef to right) Lars} Bova él Riviera street, Fred — Froede of Summit avenue and DeWitt Hart of Scott 
Lake ‘road, , |THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1958.   
cha wn ie i <a a ae 
  
  
  Sea Rose is the newest design 
in glamorous Gorham Ster- 
ling flat silver. Once you hold 
Sea Rose in your hand... 
__ feel its luxurious weight... you'll begin to know that here 
is sterling for you. Beautifully 
proportioned salad fork to usé 
with new spreader at meals. 
Single size place knife and 
fork — for every meal. New 
size place spoon for soup, 
cereal or dessert. Come see 
the exciting new look in solid 
silver! 
fon enya Tox ond sereodar z H3E5S ocr 
Connolly’s 
Jewelers — 
16 W. Huron. 
FE 20294 Explain 
the Plan 
to Family By EMILY POST 
“Dear Mrs. Post: My sis- 
ter and her husband will be 
celebrating their 25th wedding 
anniversary in a short while 
and we (the members of her 
family consisting of two sisters 
and two brothers) would like 
to celebrate the occasion by 
taking them out to dinner and 
dividing the check amongst us. 
Would it be proper to ask her 
husband’s family to join us 
on this occasion and pay for 
their own dinners?” 
  Answer: It would I think 
be a good idea to tell the 
husband's family of your plan 
and ask them if they would 
like to join you and share the 
expenses, 
  “Dear Mrs. Post: I plan a 
large wedding’ reception in a 
private club after the cere- 
mony. There will be about 200 
guests. I had intended using 
place cards to seat the guests, 
but the caterer told me that 
they are not used at a recep- 
tion of this size. I think it 
would be very awkward and 
cause much confusion among 
the guests not to be told where 
to sit. What is your epinion?”’ 
Answer: Seating 200 guests 
with place cards definitely is 
not practical, As a rule only 
three tables are seated , with 
place cards — the bridal table 
and the parents’ two tables. 
The other guests sit where they 
find room with friends or rela- 
tives of their own, 
“Dear Mrs, Post: My boy 
friend’s brother-in-law (his sis- 
ter’s husban d) is very ill and 
not expected to live. I have 
never met either of them. In 
the event of death, would it 
be proper to send flowers or 
to go to the funeral home to 
pay my respects even though 
they are strangers to me?” 
Answer: If you had met his 
sister you would send flowers, 
but as things are, it will be 
best to do nothing. 
Pontiac Branch of the AAUW 
announces meeting dates as the 
third Monday of each month at 
Isaac Crary School.   
  
  
  
    Here’s How! 
Keep the Vitamins i in Your Food   
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 
Today I would like to summar- 
ize. some of the factors which af- 
fect the Gitamin content of foods. 
1. Do not cook your vegetables 
too long and use as little water:as 
possible, Greens lose only 25 per 
cent of their vitamin content when 
cooked for half an hour, while they 
lose a great deal more if cooked 
longer. 
aa 
Canned fruit and fruit juices and tomatoes 
retain their vitamin content better than non-acid 
foods. 2. Vitamin C and many of the 
B complex vitamins are soluble in 
water. From 40 to 50 per cent of 
the vitamin content of canned veg- 
etables is in the canning liquid— 
therefore, use this as well as the 
vegetables themselves. 
3. Use the outer portions of fruits 
and vegetables whenever possible. 
4. Do not use soda when cook- 
  
  ing vegetables, even if it makes 
e 
  
Press Food Editor Gains 
Ideas at New York Meet 
By JANET ODELL 
NEW YORK — As a climax of a 
typical New England breakfast, 
the National Biscuit Company 
served mock apple pie to the food 
editors Thursday morning. 
Sixty-five stories above New 
York’s busy streets at the top of 
Rockefeller Center we, ate dry 
cereal with maple eggnog, baked 
corned beef hash centered with an 
egg and date-filled cornmeal muf- 
fins. A haze obscured the view, but 
  
  
    
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418 or 26 inches tall. 
some time. = tops of the skyscrapers were 
visible. — 
We saw movies of early 20th 
Century cracker-making plants 
and then of the newest factory 
where machines take over all 
operations. 
From New England we were 
transported to Alaska of the gold 
rush days. Walls of the hotel room 
were lined with logs to represent 
buildings of that time. A trio of 
real Alaskan husky dogs were the 
    
Earlier in the day we listened 
change too much one way or the 
other in the near future. They pre- 
dicted heavier supplies of mat, 
especially of pork, by 1960. Looks 
as if we'll still have to be careful 
planning for the meat course for 
* * * 
James Beard, the jolly and ro- 
\tund exponent of outdoor cooking, 
‘has taken to luxury. He was bast- 
ing a chicken in an ‘electric rotis- 
ante at Wednesday's demonstra- 
This luncheon gave us an oppor- 
bs, to try every kind of meat 
that could be cooked on a grill, 
a hibachi or a prie. 
When the Mayflower II landed 
last year, the captain brought 
with him a recipe for bread that 
he had used on board. This was ‘bruised or cut. them look prettier. This speeds 
the vitamip loss. 
5. Save any water you must 
pour off vegetables in sealed jars 
in the refrigerator for use in soups 
and sauces, 
6. Choose vegetables and fruits) 
which are ripe. The riper they are, 
the higher ‘their vitamin content, 
so long as the skin has not been 
7. Berries should be used with- 
in a few days after their harv- 
st, If they are free from bruis- 
fog and shipped in refrigeration, 
they lose little vitamin C in 48 
to 72 hours. 
8. Whenever possible, bake pota- 
toes and eat the skins. If you 
must boil them, boil them in their 
skins.   and tomatoes retain their vitamin 
content better than non-acid foods. 
leaflet, 
send a stamped, self-addressed en- 
velope with your request for leaf- 
let No. 38 to Josephine Lowman in 
care of this newspaper. %. Canned fruit and fruit ‘olen 
10. Whenever possible we should 
avoid the highly pelished and 
the fine foods. For instance, pol- 
ished white rice gives us little 
but calories, The rice bran and 
rice germ are wonderful sources 
of thiamine but they are re- 
moved in the milling process. 
Thus white rice loses about 80. 
per cent of its vitamin D content, 
Therefore, it is much better to 
eat brown rice or converted rice. 
If you would like to have my 
“Vitamin in Your Diet’ 
  
and Mrs. Gordon Bray following 
their Sept. 20 marriage in St. An- 
drew Episcopal Church. 
The bride, the former Jean Hoff- 
man, is the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Carl E. Hoffmann of Dray- 
ton Plains. The bridegroom is 
the’son of Mr. and Mrs, William 
Bray of Orlando avenue. 
The bride wore a waltz-length 
gown of taffeta and lace with a 
eloche headpiece of seed pearls 
holding a shoulder-length veil. 
She wore a pearl cross and car- 
ried an arrangement of shattered 
carnationg and lilies of the val- 
ley on a white prayerbook. 
Gail Gibson was maid of honor   Making Home in Clarkston Residing in Clarkston are Mr.'and Judy Hoffmann, the bride's 
sister, was bridesmaid. Their wistfully. 
remark. 
Why should a woman who Special Talents Bo v4 
to Greatest of Gifts 
By RUTH MILLETT 
“I wish I had some special talent,” said a housewife 
Since the woman who made the remark happens to 
have in abundance the very talents that once were con- 
sidered a woman's greatest assets, I was startled by her 
has the knack for turning   
a comfortable and charm- 
ing home, who has a happy 
and admiring husband, who; 
has healthy well-mannered chil- any house she lives in into* 
and a reflection of her tastes and 
her family’s interests. 
She has a talent for showing a 
man the love and admiration and 
dren, who is a charming hostess, 
who makes friends easily and 
keeps them forever, who manages 
a well-run home and who looks 
more like a girl than a middle- 
aged matron think she has no 
talents? 
Just look at all the talents she 
has. She has a talent for interior 
decoration that enables her to 
give a room comfert and beauty understanding that makes him a 
happy husband and proud father. 
She has a talent for guiding chil- 
dren into the habits that form 
character and pleasing pergonali- 
ties. 
She has a talent for friendship 
that benefits her whole family. 
She has a talent for organization. 
and planning that makes her an . 
excellent housekeeper. 
  She has a talent for making the 
most of herself as &@ person.   gowns were of flocked organdy 
over taffeta, in blue and orchid 
respectively, and they carried co-|' 
lonial arrangements of carnations 
in matching colors. 
Melanie Ott from Cleveland was 
flower girl. 
William FaBray was best man 
and Bruce Brede and Russell 
Bennett seated the guests, 
Following a reception at the 
home of’ the bride’s parents, the 
new Mrs. Bray changed to a royal 
blue wool sheath with navy acces- 
sories for the honeymoon in north- 
ern Michigan. 
  
Mr. Mort 
\ 
You'll meet Mr. Right in Mr. 
Mort’s pullover jorkin suit so won- 
derful in bold plaids, clever stripes 
as well as plain fabrics. Banded 
and buttoned at the hip line, with 
shirtwaist cuffs and a crisp dickey 
in the V neckline, it is a costume|E 
with a career whether it be in col- 
lege, office or daily living. 
The slender skirt has a kick 
pleat for easy walking. Choose 
tweed, nubby or smooth wool, 
corduroy, rayon mixtures and 
even novelty cottons with linen 
or pique for contrast. 
For this size chart select the one 
size for you. 
~ — Length 
Nape of 
Sizes Bust Waist Hips Neck to 
hes Waist 
8 31% 21% 32% 5% 
7 32% sie 33% 16% 
9 3% 23 34% 16 
iL 4% 24% 35% 16% 
13 36 26 37. 16% 
15 37% 27% 38% 16% 
Size 13 requires 24% yards of 
54 inch material for overbiouse 
and skirt, and 1% yard of 36-inch 
material for contrast (dickey). 
To order Pattern No, 1355, state 
size, send $1.00. 
For new 96 page Pattern Book 
{No. 15, send $1.00 Address           
Prom iheld in Miami, Fia., from Oct, 24-   
     
Open Sunday 
2 to 5 P.M.   
Fall Dresses — a 
Coats—Sportswear 
and Accessories : 
Alvin. Now Open Monday, Thursday, 
Friday Nights 
  
  
Capture the Joy of 
Important Events with | 
Good Photography by One 
of Pontiac’s — 
PROFESSIONAL 
PHOTOGRAPHERS I 
    
   
    
  
  
Pee om 
' 
  SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. 
P-6, New York 1, N.Y. 
If paid by check, bank requires 
4c handling charge. 
  : AND 
6% OAKLAND Ave. 
~*~“ SRANCH = 3 OAKHILL ~~ 
1 Shen Monday thre Seturdey — 7 A. M. to 9 PM.    
       
  
re aetiel Mothers 
Méeting Draws 100 
Blue Star Mothers of- Pontiac, 
Chapter Four, were hostesses to 
more than 100 members from dif- 
ferent parts of Michigan Thursday 
at the YMCA, 
The national convention will be 
29. Mrs. Florence McCrae, chap- 
ter president, will be delegate with 
Mrs, Edna Leinenger as alternate. 
Chairmen for the affair were 
Grace Fitzthomas, Mrs, McCrea) ¥ 
and Christine Jungk. 
A Food Remover 
Stale, soft chunks of bread, 
rubbed on wallpaper in even, 
vertical strokes will remove 
fingermarks or other solied 
spots. ,   
  
  served to us at Wednesday's 
breakfast. We'll give you the | 
bread recipe later. 
machine that takes a dollar bill,’ 
delivers the item you select from | 
‘a panel in front, and makes change. | 
‘The supermarket of the future will, 
‘be a gigantic punchboard. 
New pry-off caps that press back! 
ion easily were in another booth. | 
‘Paper aprons that would be just) 
the thing for church suppers or! 
—— were in still another. 
    their new products. We saw a' ~ 
  
  It’s time to begin cleaning your . 
  
98 “ 
172” wide, assorted colors. 35% wool — 65% rayon. 
  Christion Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. ‘Pontiac 
  home of summer dirt and dust. 
Have your rugs and carpets 
cleaned the easy way... just call 
NEW WAY... FE 2-7132. You | 
, are assured that they will receive 
the finest cleaning and care avail- 
able anywhere. 
NEW WAY RUG > & CARPET CLEANERS: 
42 Wisner 
  
    FE 2-7132 
    
    
            
fike to take dows And boys and girls like 
to wear them because they're so comfortable 
~~ and'¥6 eotortul Lots of bright designs for > 
 esaineiure sou'wester slickers fo? boys. i 
We're pouring on the values:. 
fF owWwWN. 
_ Sizes, gir we 14. 
Sizes, boys’ 4 to V6. ee 
Priced from $3.99 ap 
Nellie’s | “HOURS: Sunday to Thursday 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. 
Friday and Saturday 10 A, M. to 10 P. M, 
* M. 
  * Our Reincoots 
- 80 come choosel 
4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. & 
*, 
* 2 % ; en ee P 
& 
    
  2 
¥ 
      
  
  
   i i 
i 
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1958"   | mcr Sia 3 ee ane Me ee 
Man Discovering How to Center ‘His Life on God   +   
Confident Living.   
“WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Anderson ville Road < Near Dixie Highwa 
Sunday School ....cconsecsvecsesconvers aesens - A.M. 
- ene an Pog eevecvccseesces 8:30 A.M. and 11:00.A.M, 
weenveevee eee eCeeeeeeeeeeeneeeee P.M. 
Fam Bible Hour Wednesday conse tse cs 7:30 P.M 
  
    
Failure . Finds Success — 
by Getting Organized 
"By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE   
  
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH CAI Building—5460 Williams Lake Rd. 
Sunday School .......se0+eccee++ 10:00 
Workhip ......ccsssseeceseeecees 11:00 
Evening Worship ....ssseesseesee 7490    at Masten, most impressive. And I was even more im- I was recently invited to another city to m&ke a speech at a 
banquet and was advised I would be met at my hotel by the 
head of this particular organization, who would drive me to 
ii to the function. , 
He called me from downstairs at the 
exact moment I had been told he would call. 
it went down to meet him and found him 
pressed by the way he ran the meeting that   
  
  
CHRISTIAN TEMPLE    Phe | Aubyen Rvenes | 
ee REV. t it 
6:30 P. M—Young People’s Service. Rev, Matthews, Saeiinead, 
7:45 P. M—Wednesday—Bible Study and ‘Choir Rehearsal. 
7:00P. M.—Thursday—Sky - Pilots. : 
Aa rina. Church   evening. 
As he drove me back to the hotel, I told 
him, “You had me come here to make an 
inspirational speech to your group, but, be-: 
eve me, you're inspirational enough without 
importing anyone from outside.” 
“Well,” he said, “if you think I’m inspirational, you 
should have known me five years ago! When I got out-of 
college, I was going to make myself a million dollars right 
off and I went out to do it. I found out I couldn’t. So I 
got disgusted. I thought that the only way to get ahead . 
was to do what everybody else was doing.” 
So, under the mistaken impression fhat everyone: who 
achieved success “lived it up,” he started down a number of 
      
  
  
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Hall—82 Perkins St. (Off Auburn) 
Affiliated with Federation of Spiritual Churches 
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P. M 
The Rev. Kay Cation of Detroit, Speaker 
. No Services Thursday, October 2nd 
  dead end roads—liquor, marital difficulties, all sorts of things. 
“Finally one night,” he told me, “I wrapped my car around a 
telepohne pole atfd was soon lying on my back in a hospital 
| where I spent six weeks. 
“When you haven't anything to do but to look up at the 
ceiling,” he continued, “you start to think. And I thought to 
myself, I've certainly messed everything up. I started well 
  enough. I got some good grades at school. I had brains and I   
  
Columbia Avenue 
BAPTIST 
CHURCH Cee | 
~ cvdgend Ce mae en WAN, 55 << WE hs OWN s Waco eves G0 P.M, 
Evening Worship ............++-+++ 7:30 P.M. 
< greeiee “rice. eck sree 
Rev. M. P. Boyd Irs Pastor 
_ Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention 
== 9,000,000 Members — 
    
  .. 7:30 P.M. . had connections. I have a good mind and a good body. Yet, 
here I am—a failure.” 
xk kk x 
When he was able to sit up, his mother came to see him 
one day and brought him a Bible to read. And he started to 
read it. Eventually he came to the fourth chapter of Proverbs, 
where it says in the twenty-third verse, “Keep thy heart with 
all diligence; for out of it are the issues of life.” And for some 
reason this gripped him. 
But, what did the Bible mean when it told you to keep your 
heart with all diligence? He sent for his pastor to find out. 
The pastor, obviously a wise minister, told him that what is 
imeant by “your heart” is the deep subconscious, the inner- 
most self out of which the personality develops. If you get.in- 
wardly organized around God, he said, keeping Him as the 
center and diligently holding to that, then the issues of life, 
|instead of flowing away from you, will flow to you. 
     
  “So,” my host continued, “I got organized.” Then he   
  — 
_ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw 
| Pontiac, Michigan 
- Reo. H. H. Savage, Pastor: if. 
Ren. W. B, Hkes, Ast, Poste 
_ 9:45 AM—SUNDAY SCHOOL : e Classes for All Ages 
- - 10:45 AM—MORNING WORSHIP - “ZEPHANIAH’S FOREVIEWS OF THE TRIBULATION” 
7:00 P.M.—EVENING SERVICES “UNEXCELLED LOVE” 
Dr. H. H. Savage, preaching at both services   
     
           
    
    
         
     
      
       
    
  used a glorious sentence. “God and I took authority over 
my life.” And I knew what he meant as he said: “I be- 
gan to stand up to things. I began to control things. Now 
I am having the time of my life.” 
His boast. was not bravado. It was awareness of one’s true 
i nature, based upon humble faith. And, as I go from city to 
city and place to place, I find that there is nothing more 
thrilling than meeting and talking with people who have 
| found this to be true. 
& «. £ 
Out of your heart, out of the depths of the best in you, you 
too can control the issues of life. 
(Copyright, 1958) + 
Promotion Day 
af 9-30 Service Luther League 
to Eastern Michigan 
District Youth 
Following the supper hour, Dr. 
Wilton E, Bergstrand, executive di- 
rector of the Luther League will 
no world-wide 
Rey. Ralph C. Claus 
fo Address School 
St. Trinity Lutheran Church will 
celebrate Rally Day tomorrow with 
the Rev. Ralph C.. Claus, pastor, 
the entire Sunday addressing 
School at the 9:45 morning service. 
The pastor’s talk will be fol- 
lowed by the showing of a Bible 
story film. © 
At the 8:30 a.m, worship hour, 
the lower grades of the Sunday 
School will sing “I Am Jesus’ 
Little Lamb,’’ The upper classes 
will sing ‘“‘Stand Up, Stand Up 
For Jesus” at the 11 a.m. service.   
the teachers of the school con- 
secrated during a service. . 
  
Pennsylvania Pastor 
to Be Guest Preacher 
The Rev. Joseph McCoy ot 
Morning Star Baptist Church, 
Clairton, Pa. will be guest preach- 
er Sunday morning in the Mace- 
donia Baptist Church, 420 Bloom- 
field Ave, 
He will also be speaking at the 
special services being held at 8 
p.m.,. Sunday through Thursday. 
The Rev, L, R, Miner, pastor, 
stated the public has been invited.         
Children’s Meetings 
Slated at Scott Lake 
The Rev. Orville J. Windell, pas- 
tor, announces a series of chil- 
|dren’s meetings will be held Mon-) 4 ten-year dream progressed to-   
    
| Church 
Y¥. M. C. A, 191 Mt. Clemens Street Rev. R. Garner, Paster — FE 4-740? 
   Sunday School **ee spsecestéicas 10:00 A. M. 
Worship eee ee ee heat aerate 1:00 A.M. 
Dine Stage eeeee ee eeeeve eet enee 6:00 P, M. 
Evening Service ..:........ covcece 7100 P, M. 
Wednesday Prayer Service ...... 7:30 P.M. 
  “Where Priends Meet Friends and Ged Meets All” day through Saturday at the As- 
sembly of God Church, 1092 Scott 
|Lake Rd. Sessions will be con- 
Sat, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. ward reality this week when the 
Pontiac, Birmingham and Royal 
Oak members of the Unitarian 
Church held a_ groundbreaking 
ceremony on land surrounding the 
Cranbrook Foundation corner at 
Woodward and Lone Pine roads. 
. * * * 
The Rev. Walter B. Pedersen, 
pastor, was assisted by Thomas    
   Mrs. Nellie Whiteside and Bar- 
bara Fellows of the Assembly of 
God Church on Melbourne street 
will be in charge. 
    
S. Edwards, president of the board   
  
280 N. Cass Lake Rd. - 
‘Sunday September 28th Through October 5th CHRISTIAN and MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor | jot trustees. a 
  ‘members began with discussion 
meetings organized by Albert M. 
MacCleery and Eugene Hesz in the 
| Spring of 1948. 
Annual Missionary. Convention = | tz-2703" | ham Unitarian Fellowship, hold-   ae 
The dant with now over + 200 Unitarians Break Ground 
for Area Church Building 
ing services once a month in the 
Birmingham Community House. 
In the fall of 1951, the church 
school was started in the Apple 
Orchard School and early in 1952 
a part time minister was obtained 
with services held in the Birming- 
ham YMCA. 
In December of ” a constitu- 
tion was adopted and the group 
became a church. The next month 
the group moved to..the ios 
__.| School in Royal Qak.- 
An active discussion group wa 
formed in Pontiac two years ego 
for members living in the northern 
part of the parish. Mr. and Mrs. 
Arthur Salley of Drayton Plains 
have been members sinee the early 
fellowship days. . 
Audio Visual   
    
| CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC 
    pers 
  Rev. David N. Clark Rev. D. I. Jeffrey Rev. L. L. King 
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 
EVENING SERVICE 7:00 , 
MISSIONARIES OF THE WEEK. 
Rev. D. C. Ward, Rev. D. I. Jeffrey, Rev. L. L. King, 
  NIGHTLY 7:30 P. M. Except Saturday | 
it 
District Superintendent D. N. Clark Preaching at All Three Sunday Services -} ‘SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whiitemore Street | 
Guest Speaker Sunday Conference at 
1 P.M. Tuesday 
Christian Literature Sales is 
planning a special Audio Visual 
Conference for all pastors, youth   Wednesday, Silver Tea 
|   
directors and ‘audio visual direc-   
National Lutheran Council Churches 
  ASCENSION 
PONTIAC 
.  _ , 96 Williams St. 
Wm. LaFountain, Pastor _ 
| SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 9:45 A.M. 
CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. 
CH RIST == 
WATERFORD TWP. 
Airport at Williams Lake Rd, 
| Arvid E, Anderson, Pastor 
| SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 9:30 A.M. 
| CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. 
| ST. JOHN’S PONTIAC 
87 Hill St. at Cherry Ct. 
Carl W. Nelson, Pastor 
WALLED LAKE 
W. Maple Near Ladd Rd/ 
__M. Frederick Foutz, Pastor oe ace eee 
            | CHURCH SERVICE .11 200 AM. tors at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the 
multi-purpose room of the store, 
at 39 Oakland Ave. 
bd * * 
| The Rev. Don Bauter, a special- 
list in the audio visual field, will 
ibe leading the discussion, present- 
‘ing ideas and answering questions. 
| According to Floyd P, Miles, 
‘manager of the store, emphasis 
‘has been on the use of audio 
visuals in the church in conven- 
tions and trade shows this summer 
as well as denominational and in- 
dependent -apstitne stan and confer- 
éficés,         
* * * 
‘We have planned this confer- 
ence ta help churches in this area 
and surrounding counties to know 
what is available in audio visuals 
and how to use them Eoeer ” 
said Miles. Host! Missionaries 
Nights at Alliance Church]   
roe OPEN 
to Sp eak _— CHURCH 
Me walten Biv. . 
Piganpenste _ ,1000A.M 
p amally mate Oe 11:00 A.M 
trem Viet Nam, will begin their || Youth Service ..... 6:30 P.M 
ministry hero Monday nigh. | SrepSpveyer Mocing 7452.0 The Rev. Mi. Ward has been|] Wed Praves polling 
serving among the Arabs, particu- % 
larly the tribes living in goats-hair Your Search 
tents on the deserts. During world for a Friendly 
War I, the Wards kept “open Cherch 
house” for men of the Allied Forc 
at mission headquarters in Jeru- 
salem 
Rev. Jeffrey has completed six 
terms of service in Indo-China, 
ginning his work in 1918, as First Christian Church 
Through the critical years after Disciples of Christ Rev. T. H. Staton FE 2-8497   
  
  
World War II Mr. Jeffrey has led|] Sunday School ..10 A. M. 
missionaries and national workers|] Church Service ..11 A. M. 
in rehabilitation and relief. Recent- 858 W. Huron 
  ly his work has been with pris- 
oners. Rev. D. D. McColl. 
  
  
  REV, D. 0, WARD 
The annual Missionary Conven- 
tion of the Christian and Mission- 
ary Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass 
Lake Rd. at M59 will be held at   
— FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE 
Paster... REV, WHLIAM H. MARBACM, 8.0. 
Asseciote Pastor. REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. 
WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 
CHURCH SCHOOL... . 9:30-11:00            
  
  
  7:30 each night Sunday through 
Oct. 5 except Saturday, 
x 2 -& 
the Alliance churehes in all aarts 
of the world in 138 languages with 
3,052 trained native workers be- 
sides the 822 members of the mis- 
sionary force, 
* * * 
Voluntary offerings from) 
churches in the United States and 
Canada amount to $3,000,000, The 
local church has given $14,000 to 
the program the last four years. 
The Rev. D. 0. Ward, ggg 
missionary from Jordan, 
Rev, D, I. Jeffrey, msisonary   
== 1,000 Balloons | 
fo Be Released | 
     
    
           
   Missionary work is carried on by| ATTEND CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOOL At 
Pontiac Holiness Tabernacle 2800 Watkins Lake Bd., % Mile N.W, of County Mkt. 
Sunday School 10 A. M. Preaching 11 and 7:30 
Marv. Morse. Supt. Classes for Everyone 
Prayer Meetings Wed. and Fri. at 7:30 P. M. 
On the Air—CKLW, 7:30 A. M. Sun.   
       
   
    
  
FIRST CHURCH oO THE BRETHREN rth Roselawn “There are Still Many = — and Thirst After Righteousness” 
| 
Church School Children | School, Bogard A.M, Message, 11:00 A. M. 
et teenie ng the at 7:00 P. M. by Rev. John Hurst 
MBpecial Music by the Choir at Both Services 
Bpectal Fe -—_ > at = —— Saturday, 5:30 
REY. LEROY SHAFER, Pastor 
  
  
  
FIRST SPIRITUALIST a 576 Orchard Lake Avenue 
Sunday Services—?:30 & 7:30 P.M. 
Rev. Robert Macdonald ef Niagara Falls, N. Y., Speaking 
Circlese—4;00 P. M. Dinner—5:00 P.M. 
Wed., Oct. 1st—Open Foerum—7:30 FP. M. 
HARRY NICHOLS, President PLENTY OF FREE PARKING       
to Be Promoted Sunday 
at Marimont Baptist 
will participate in the release of 
mont: Baptist Church at 11 a.m. 
on Oct. 11. 
* * * 
The balloons are a part of the 
preliminary plans for announcing 
the ninth International Sunday 
School Contest which begins on 
Oct. 12 and continues through 
Nov. 16. 
Leslie Hudson, state represen- 
tative, will take part in the re- 
lease of another 500 balloons at 
3 in the afternoon. 
Children in the beginners, pri- 
mary, and junior departments 
will see a film, “The Red Sea” 
during the Sunday School hour 
tomorrow, They will also be pro- 
moted. 
Nov. 16. Points will be given for 
punctuality, following up .on ab- 
sent children, and calling on new 
— te 4 —— 
Each department will have a! 
“Teacher of the Week Award." 
Holy Communion cee 
  
lat Ist Free Methodist Holy Communion will be cele- 
brated at the 11 a.m. service Sun- 
day in the First Free Methodist 
Church, 501 Mt. Clemens St. 
The Rev. Lyal H. Howison will 
dedicate more than 50 teachers 
and officers of the Sunday School 
during the service. 
At 7:30 p.m, Tuesday, evangelis- 
church with the Rev. O. R, Tes- 
er. Services to be held each eve- 
ning will continue through Oct. 12. 
New Bethel Baptists 
to Observe Youth Day   
  Youth Day will be observed to- 
morrow in New Bethel Baptist 
Church beginning at the 9:30 serv- 
ice, The Rev. Clarence L. Crew 
will speak at the 11 a.m, worship 
hour. 
Young people will conduct their 
own service at 6 p.m,‘and at the 
7 p.m. service two religious films 
will be shown, “The Boy, Jesus 
jand the Baptism’’ and ‘‘The Temp- 
tation of Jesus.’" The Rev. Amos 
G. Johnson stated the public is 
    invited,   Floyd Miles and Keith Baldwin! 
500 helium-filled balloons at — 
‘Teachers and officers of the 
church school are having a con-| 
test of their own from Oct, 12 to,   
  
Marimont Baptist Church 
Invites You: 
aden Worship, 11 A. M. Sunday School, 10 A. M. 
Youth Hour, 6:30 P. M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. 
Join Marimont Sunday School 
--.in “ORBIT AROUND the SON” 
Rev. Philip Somers, Pastor Walton Bivd., 1 Block off Baldwin 
  
  
  
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 351 Prospect St. Rev. Gerald H. Rapelje 
Sunday School....10 A.M. Morning Worship....11:15 A.M. 
Young Peoples........ 6:15 P.M. 
Eve Worship....7:30 Wednesday Eve. Service....7:30 P.M, 
BRANCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Held at 
LONGFELLOW PUBLIC SCHOOL 10 A.M. 
Your _Last Chance!! ‘to Hear Gen. "Supt. Rev. Melvin S. Snyder and - 
the “Singing Brecheisens” in the Special Services at 
The Pilgrim Holiness Church Baldwin—Fairmount 
Tonight 7:30. Tomorrow—11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. 
Sunday School (all ages)..............10:00 A. M. 
E. C, SWANSON, Minister ROY OVERBAUGH, S. 8. Supt,   
  
  
      
$ 
  
  
saro of Pittsburgh, Pa., the preach-|     
s are, 
| The Salvation Army | 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET 
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. 
Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7: 30 p.m. 
Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:30~p.m. 
CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER 
Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching tic meetings ‘will begin at the 
God Meets With Us — & 
You Too, Are Invited     
      
stares Services and 
Sunday School 
11:00 A. M 
Wednesday pe 
_ Service 8 P. M. 
  
  SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45 A.M. | 
| CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. 
SHEPHERD of the LAKES | 
Meeting at Walled Lake Elem. School | 
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30A.M. | 
    10:00 A. M. oh arp SCHOOL 
Classes for A ges 
i 11:00 A.M, WORSHIP 
il a Rev, J. E. Tucke: 
Brown City 
  We cordially welcome 
In EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH 
©. P, Eastman, Pastor—632. Benson 
       
        
     ¥ 6 45 P. M. Junior = 
outh Fellowship 
Pit 30:P M. Evening Worship 
Theme: “Seeking the Lost 
you fo worship with us 
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH SCHOOL, Sanford at EB. Pike 
FE 5-692 . 
  Jordan Viet Nam Foreign Secg India 
MISSION ARY PICTURES—CURIOS—COSTUMES     FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets az) rigetine SCIENCEz2/o. 
~ SUBJECT. ror ‘SUNDAY 
“REALITY” f Reading Room ny 
2 oan Lawrence Street: W 
11 A. ivi to 5 3 M. wu 
Friday to 9 P, M. 
  
RADIO STATION CKLW U sxc. it | Sunday 45 AM. HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS 
TV 
EVERY SUNDAY | 
CHANNEL 7 [ll 
-9:30 A. M. 
L{Iff {If Aff ff- 
IO   
   
  "Bones Temple ]Silvercrest Baptist 
| Sd ~+   
  
365 East Wi ‘Interdenomin mingtional 
PA eg Wercip—itiod Py M. ! Wi 
mene Saivina’'? rm mM. 
GEOFFREY DAY, 6.A,, B.Th., Pastor fo Start Meetings _ The Rev, William Goodwin, pas- 
tor of Junaita Baptist Church in 
| Junaita, will be speaking at the 
special meetings Monday through Oct. 10 in  Silvercrest Baptist 
| Church, Dixie Highway at Rose- 
mary near Silver Lake road. 
|. The guest preacher is a graduate 
at Midwestern ‘Seminary of Pon- | 
i 
 tiae. 
. fi . Coming here with the Rev. Mr. 
SUNDAY 11 A.M. Ea will be Walter Morrow     
  
  
Be a Part of Sentheis’s 
Great Sunday School 
Rally oe» 9:45 A, M, 
  
service each evening and special 
musical numbers, WORSHIP ‘who will be in charge of the song 
    
  
EDUCATIONAL UNIT — Members of the Memorial Baptist Church, 351 Prospect 
St., announce plans of the new educational unit to be Built on property purchased 
at Michigan and Midland streets. If construction can be started by Oct. 1, the arch- © 
itects, John E. Roth & Sons of Birmingham, stated the congregation may worship 
inst ‘Christmas. The unit will be built of tan brick with wood ite te The THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 
of brick with Bess cee Gn Wil tae asl Gre A ale ak The 
partition walls will be of exposed masonty and painted sheetrock and chancel area 
large fireplace is planned for the youth room where inforfnal gatherings will be held. ! ee 
    
-Bible School voeee J TQOA M 
Youth Fellowship .. 5:45 P. M.. 
Evening Service ., 7:00P.M 
. Wednesday 
Braver Meeting 7:30 P.M 
JOSLYN AVENUE 
Joslyn at Thira ~ 
Cdmend . Watkins, Pasier   
Worship ...ss0004- -10:45 A. M, 
Evening Service... 6:30 P.M 
Wednesday er 
baie ret hte 
AUBURN HEIGHTS natural finish. Asphalt tile will cover the floors throughout. A 
  
  INSTALLATION OF _ The Rev. James H. Luther, pas- 
TEACHERS AND tor, extends an invitation to ihe 
OFFICERS | public. 
———————————— 
Evening Rally, 7:45 | : os 
ated Bole | CENTRAL Midweek Services i CHRISTIAN 
on Tuesday and i) 36 CHURCH. 
besa | a tan “Visit the Church of the Bible School ....... 945A.M. 
Old Fashioned Gospel” a 1100 A. 
. 210N. Perry at * Srp Becvto co... 7:00 P.M. 
Milbourne | "Study Wedneedey aoa0 P.M. 
Wesley C. Wibley. Pastor ——S—S—————— : 
r 
els =, COD The Episcopal Church Vc p | 
TF soi of GOD | i of the Advent oung COP eC ee MB / i=3| W. Long Lake Rd. at Middlebelt ASSL ly THE REV, JOUN W. WIGLE, Vicar 
ané Church School 
215 A.M, and 11:15 A. M. 
Boly Communion First Sunday Slate Program     
      
    Rally - Promotion Day 
to Be Observed at Both 
9:30 and 11 A.M.. 
The Junior High and Senior High | Young people of First Presbyterian DON ELSON BAPTIST CHURCH | Elizabeth Lake Ra, eae 
Sunday School . Merelag Wershlp eves “nt a.m, Soon and Be uroh 
Youth Service Aeeeee PURPORT ET wert ee ae Pere er .6:30. p.m. 
Evening Church Service “OOS CHEERS HEHEHE DH bee wag 00280 p.m. 
Midweek ote eee eegeee ee a Wednesda Pastor—REV, LEE LaLONE want Dm We CWwALD 
  oa os   
at 5:30 p.m, Sunday. “Let's Get   
Acquainted’’. will be the theme of 
the Pioneers’ group. 
* * * ; 
At the Senior High meeting, a 
skit will be presented by Jerry 
Powers, Mary Wood, Roger Riley, 
| Jeannette Ohanesian, Ronald New- 
* [man and Sally Huntoon. 
Karen Burnworth, Jill Miller and 
Richard Schrach will also take part 
in the evening activities. Mr. and 
Mrs. William Olmstead are the 
| sponsors. 
Rally-Promotion Day will be All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike 
The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector 
The Rev, David K. Mills, Curate 
SUNDAY SERVICES 
8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 
9:30 A.M.—Morning Prayer and 
Sermon by the Rector 
Church School La 
11:00. A.M..—Morning Prayer -and ork 
: tl    
    
  Sermon by the Rector 
  Church School observed at both the 9:39 and 11 
a.m. Sunday Schools. 
f ST. ANDREW'S | Mrs. Allan H. Monroe will open 
ger. EPISCOPAL CHURCH i her home on Cherokee road to the 
8301 Hatchery R4., Drayton: | |} Women’s Prayer Group at 9 a.m. 
suet, ee 8:00 A, M.—Holy Communion | Tuesday. At 1:30 p.m. the WCTU 
will hold a meeting in the church 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 9:30 & 12:18 A, M.—Morning 
: M.—Family Se né _- Prayer and Sermon parlor. oe tna sae . Pull Schedule of Church The Women's Association will be- 
11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer . Schoo! Classes at gin the Friday meeting at 10 a.m. 
and Sermon Both Services 
    with Bible study. A luncheen and 
afternoon program will fallow. 
At the early worship service to- The Rev. Bertram T. White, Vicar |] The Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Vicar       
  
morrow, Rev, Galen E. Hershey   
  
will preach on “An Effective Chris- 
tian Education” ‘and at 11 a.m. 
Dr, William H. Marbach will speak 
on “The Bitterness of the Cup.” 
{ 
|   
Central Methodist | REY, MILTON 3. Minister 
ary ai Todt SOE B. MN 
_ MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. 
“THE FREEST MAN” 
The Rev. Mr. Wallace, Preaching 
ite fanaa Over hada 11: :00 A. M.) Christian Education 
Day to Be Observed 
Christian Education Sunday will 
be observed at Orchard Lake Com- 
jmunity Church, Presbyterian to- 
‘morrow. Mrs. Eva Geisler is super- 
intendent of the church school and 
mae Mrs, Betty Brown, her assistant. 
Elders Eric Westerberg, Howard 
Bethany Baptist Church Scharfenberg, Charles M. Wright West H at Mark St and Mior White will assist the 
DR, JOSEPH IRVINS CHAPMAN, Paster 
PERCY M. WALLEY wR., Minister of Séucation 
      
    
       
    
   
   
      
   
      and Shirley re Thy Dvelli sing 
* “H Are 3 : ow onl “A deen nol 
Sermon! “WHAT TO DO WITH HYPOCRITES” 
9:45 A.M.—Church School Classes for All 
6:00 P, M.—Fellowship 
1:00 F M—Adult Forum, 4 B. Y. F. Groups 
: 
1:90 P. Mic Wednesday, Midweek Prayer and Bible Study. 
“An American Baptist Convention Church” ’ The J 
ee Thelin See mrsee pete 
for a supper pro- High Westminster 
  wich th Mrs. Erie Lundquist, 
lcrorttind   
  
The Mariners will be guests of 
pana College at the Homecoming 
me when Alma plays Hillsdale "WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 
    
  
  
  
  Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11. A.M. Colleges Evening Sevice 7:30 P.M, | W. Y. P. §. 6:45 PAM. - ed. Prayer and Bible Service 7:30 P.M. Highland 
REV, Hl. L. JOHNSON, Pastor - }* Congregational Church |. Milford Rd. at M59 
PONTIAC CHURCH — ee Worship 11 A. M. REV. MAURICE OIBETTE, Paster 
OF CHRIST Church will begin the fall program. 
pastor at the two morning services| V@"Y President of 
Dr. Addison H. Leitch, president 
of Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological 
Seminary, will be speaking at the 
10 a. m, and 7 p. m. services to- 
morrow in the Oakland Avenue 
United Presbyterian Church. 
A leader in youth work and 
training programs, he has spent 
19 summers in boys’ camp work 
and youth conferences. 
Dr. Leitch earned his Doctor of 
Pieexty Degree at Cambridge, 
Education Day Slated 
at Auburn Heights 
The Auburn Heights United Pres- 
byterian Church will observe an- 
nual Christian Education Day Sun- 
day with Sunday School pupils pro- 
moted to new classes. 
A class for young adults will be- 
gin tomorrow. Anyone past high 
schoo] age and through the age 
of 30, married or single, may join. 
Grant Graham, a local attorney, 
will be the teacher. 
During the present building pro- 
gram, this new class will meet in 
the Auburn Heights Community 
Club on Squirrel road. 
The sermon by the Rev. F. Wil- 
liam Palmer, pastor, at both wor- 
ship services will be ‘Assignment: 
Educate.” At the Youth Fellowship   
  
‘Take Up Thy Cross,’ 
Play by Church School 
Under the direction of Mrs, Claude Cook, the church school 
department will present a play, 
“Take Up Thy Cross’’ at the Rally 
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ 
of Latter Day Saints, 19 Front St. 
be the speaker at the morning 
service at 11. 
Rev. Henry Wrobbel © 
to Baptize Class Sundoy The Rev, Henry Wrobbel of Cal-|   Church, Banquet Speaker 
Day service at 9:45 a.m, in the] © 
Elder Roland Curtis. pastor, will | Gane 
England. He -has been awarded 
honorary degrees by Muskingum 
College | and Grove City College 
where he served as dean of men 
and college pastor for six years. 
The annual Kick-off -Banquet 
of the Bible School is scheduled 
for Monday night in Fellowship 
Hall with Dr. Leitch, the speak- 
er. The theme is “Building With 
Christ.” 
William, Coffing will direct com- 
munity singing with Mrs. Ronald 
Parsons, the accompanist, Special 
music will include selections by 
the Builders’ Octet and a solo by 
R. G. Crites. 
In charge of the dinner will be 
Mr. and Mrs, William Cox with 
Mrs. Noble Meredith supervising 
decorations. 
The pastor, the Rev. Theodore 
R. Allebach, announces the new 
Christian Education Unit is nearly 
completed. Some classes are now 
occupying their new rooms. 
Oakland Youth 
Fellowship Rally 
Tonight at 7:30 
The Rev. Oscar Van Impe, found- 
er and director of the Belgium 
Baptist Mission in Detroit, will be   
tian Temple, 505 Aulurn Ave. 
The trumpet trio,’ composed of| $456 Primary Street 
Fr. Wm. Palmer, Paster 
  
  
  
  
  A fall and winter program filled 
with religious activity for youth 
and adults, has been scheduled at Youth Groups ..... 6:30.P.M. 
  St. Andrew Episcopal Church in ‘ oe i) Wed Prayer and 
Waterford Township, according toll Brethren Church |} sey Hou ..... 730 P.M Rev. Waldo R. Hunt. 316 Baldwin. FE 2-0884 
x«~ * ee Wi , 
Increased secretarial service will eg Service et dee G4 tl CHURCH OF THE 
allow the church offices to remain|} ¢agsy _— ATONEMENT 
open ren 2 a ee Worship. «.+++11:00 AM. penpaien | daily. Young People ..-+» 6:15 PIM. | Ualied Prestyiete A Teacher Training program is | as vayer 
under way, with eight husband- | . Lovely 4 svseees 7:30 BP Z| 3527 Clintonville Rd. 
and-wife teams among the many 
volunteers taking the course in Worship ....++. 7:30 P.M. 
‘instruction of adujt and chil- | REV, TOMMY GUEST, Pastor 
dren’s classes. | 
From 1:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday, | : i 
i 
Sept. 28, a conference will be held UNITY 
relating to religious’ programs in H 
the: church. Diocesan director of} 7114 N. Saginaw St, FE 2-4609 
Christian Education, Burton Hodg- Sunday Service 11:00 A. M. } 
son, will speak on “The Redemp- Tuesday 8 P. M. i 
tive Task of the Cifurch.”’ 
~A new director of ministry of 
music, Ivan Rouse Jr., will become | 
a member of St. Andrew’s staff, |i 
assuming duties as choir director-} 
organist, Oct. 5, He has a Bache-} 
lor of Music from the Conservatory   
  
  
LAKELAND. 
Rev. Rey F. Lambert, Paster 
Sunday School 
     
   
   
   
      
    Apostolic Church of Ohrist | | 459 CENTRAL 
’ Young People Saturday ....-scee 7:30 p.m. 
nip Poets ghey — employed at Shrodt Conservatory ofl Sunday School and Worship . . 10:004.m. — 
ship Rally at 7:30 tonight in Chris-}Music in during thej[ Sunday Evening Service........+ 7:30P.M. 
Tuesday Bible +9 0ee oe ees 7:30 pam. 
Thursday Evangelistic er 7:30 p.m, 
om Phone FE 24751   
  
  young 
people of First Church of God and 
Memorial Baptist. 
An attendance award will be 
given the church with the highest 
average attendance of young peo- 
invited. 
  -. 
  ple present. All -_ people ere ere)   
wr First Pentecost.€ 
$8 16 am. Worship 11 am | South Siginaw at 
Fane Serie, 0,2 | ————— 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 
“HOW TO WIN RESPECT” —   
  Rev. Paul T, Hart, Preaching —   
| United | Gospel Singing Oonvention im] ‘Sept. 28th, 2:30 to 4:30. ~~   
  TOLD cich School daring the 
construction of the new church at 
Pontiac Lake and Merry roads, 
Ist CONGREGATIONAL 
- CHURCH     
  
Mill, E, Huron and Mt. Clemens. r 
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton. Pastor. « 
Rev. Karl W. Ostberg. Asso. Pastor 
MORNING SERVICE ° 
—.1080-4.M. . 
“THEN SHALL 
THE END COME” 
The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching 
  
    
  Welcomes All Visitors 
Bible Study PPP ee ee 9:50 a.m, 
Morning Worship ............-..- 10:50 a.m, 
      
  
    
   \ 
  
‘ J a 
ae         
  “Pp “ 2 Cor. 1:18 Sunday Grening Worship 2 —_ ‘a9 METHODIST CHURCH 
Wednesday mates Service .....0+2.7:30 Dum.’ 
WXY2 Detroit F:30 to 6:00 P.M. Sunday anit 
| eS .M. W. 7, Mall, Minister Pee wer hee .. Sunday School 
Speman = Ae. 
» FIRST Dedication of Teachers 
CHU RCH NAZARENE | “on . 60 STATE STREET. Service 
Bible School ...... 9:45 A.M.” Light ond Life H i e S «6 ee 0 © Hi * ie : Our 
Worship ......... 1100 A.M. Anniversary Service | 
WORSHIP HOURS : Revival bi 1:00 A. M, Dr. We, McGuire ° Sept. 30 to Oct. 12 
: ve ume Tonle: oHEAVEN” tea Rev. a “oeneen: 
? s ratory. here vengelist — Dy eh BN Te aes a | EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:30 P.M ee Sundays 11 A. M. 
sail Wien and how ‘wt will He 6 ‘ee Mag and 7:30 P. M. 
— Jordan ane ot ala fee tinoulation? is the antis: Publi¢ Invited! Shuren wow iiving? . 
"Youth: Service vy ecyeersegess + 6:30 P.M. : - ' Special Broadcast 
ae Richard er : REV. ©. R. TESSARO == “Light and Life Hour” 
eet am ~~ |iMintter of SMusie ~ Piha. Peinarivenie. §— — gundey 69: CELW 
      This is Your Sing ., . come 
__ - Afternoon ‘of Good 
            
    
  “First | Social Brethren ent : ss ; 316 Baldwin Avenue 
Featuring QUARTETS, DUETS, SOLOS. Plus Congregational Singing 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL | 
‘Wed. 7:30 P. M. Bible Smndy.and 
rie tebe oie A 
       
           
      put Cos SINcING: Enioy an 
_ EULAS HOUSTON, Pres. \ ELSIE , Sec.-Treas. 
    
         
    
  God evidenced His Love oe é Cee Ree 
Son = Christ proved His Love by His sxe wundatheh ts Weed wo tied in Vite wo fla sad be sad tectonn rificial death for you se iby Christ speaks of Himself as the Bridegroom and of His Church as His demdeutrete your love by woruhip and Bride. ils Cacramam He gives pean und tgsie of Hn love your service to Him. : and , . . more marvelous still! , . . here Body and Blood sustain 
LOVE our love and keep us. His forever. 
i took bread © 
TH F U cod wins sod at Me goes to Grom suid “Tae © bay Bedi, 3 EGODO NVITESYO me cad oo Ho oe 3 mk ite y Body, My 
tn a What is the of it. all? Christians show their trust in His 
‘Wiapectaly ° 3 Announcing death tor chet 0b thay tallow Bie, Gccctien, Tht do tn dampabeenne 
Sunday } of Me.” They take as their own the forgiveness which His brokea 
the Body and shed Blood earned for men when they do this act in faith. 
™srvics | Tt tes tte on we ee cee ae PEE eke ea Le "Dr. Malone Speaking at” night —. See Saas bate eh i tenes ok ond aot Wan 
10 A. M.- 11 A. M. subjects The pastor a your neighborhood Lutheran Church is ready to 
Rev. Herbert Noe Spedking at REV, HERBERT NOE & | 
| 7:30. P. M. } September 28th , Chols and Special Music ae ; : , 
Seabee Sth LUTHERAN CHURCHES aah ae :-'"How to Be Free From Worry” | siete: Byned 
} DR. B. BR. LAKIN ; 
fonker "dace fre hese October 12th = 19th 2% ST. STEPHENS ST. TRINITY 
Modezn Supervised Nursery Draytori Plains ~ Pontiac, East Side . 
ST. PAUL GRACE 
  RADIO REVIVAL WPON 845.A. M. EACH WEEK DAY _ 10:15 A. M. SUNDAY Pontiac, North Side Pontiac, West Side   
    Sunday School Attendance Last Week 1404. _ CEDAR CREST Bloomfield Twp. _ : Union Lake—Oxbow Lake , > Square Lake and Tehran 
ST. MARK’S * Commerce Rd., West Acres ve i 
Revival Campaign ' 
i 
  Worship ssesssee 10:00AM | 
Bible School :..... S30A.M | 
He that is slow to anger is better Worship 8:45 ond 11:15 AM. 
eW rogram Hein a ne aenkcc gi| "ASSIGNMENT: EDUCATE” ees Oey . #1 Bible School .,... 10:00 A.M. § , A ( city. Youth Fellowship .. 6:00 P, M.- 
at M. ANarew ~ First United || COMMUNITY UxTTED 
Eight Husband - Wife to — cn | CHURCH 
Teams Take Course} sunaay ae fervienl., Jeni, ic, EE Drayton Paine, SOMME 
to Teach Religion igen sorte 190 A. W. J, Teeuwissen, Jr, Pastor «|. 
ll Bible School ..... 945A.M | 
«Morning Worship .11:00 A.M. — 
¢ Evening Worship .. 70P.M_ 
Sunday School .... &:30A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 AM - 
vee 9:90.A.M: ‘Morning Worship .MW45A°M. | 
ei Sanaa iahosk: aha ts 
     
    FIRST METODET Nate oe ent: bone TREE ee: 
¥   ye 
    
         
     
       
vie iajpatibaclagiate 
  ii mip onan 
  
SoU = A a StS ge 
ik re a iw a 
  
 j 
THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1958 4 
i        
“SUN. Mar. 1:45 
UN.—MON.—TUES 
      
    “TAKE    MA 4-2151 
st NT RICHARD WIOMARK 
  
  
  Will Tour Nation for Wear Security for You     
    
   
  Rroackway Is 
| By WILLIAM GLOVE R 
NEW YORK ‘—Stage star Julie 
Harris — is pulling: a switch en 
Broadway 
She is “showing the rest of the 
country her new play first—Broad- 
way .must wait exactly one year. 
Usually it’s the other way around. 
The reverse theatrical venture is 
a season-long series of stands in 19 
cities coast to coast of the drama,     “The Warm Peninsula,” by Joseph   
     
  COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER 
South End of Union Lake Rd. 
TONITE—3—FEATURES—3 Open 6:00       
    EM 3-066!   
     
  LOOK FOR THE FINEST PICTURE 
YOU EVER HOPE TO SEE! & 
  
CSF PCRS CSREES ¥ Liab teh LTE SCTE RETR eee Tee eee, Peas fe aie 
    ‘TrrTC CTT eT eT ee eee Oe OPO OC TE ee Oe OO TU OOO UTC CCC CCC CT OCU COC RT Ce CUCCOUVE CCC TTC CCC CC TCC 
Pi ll littl ii ttt li tn Ai tii SM Aint tintin bl Ai a le tt ia ln clin ltl la lal i lila lnc An ill Al na li ntl ltt ll dl hile drt ie 
  Masteroff. 
It's a family project. Jullie’s 
husband, Manning Gurian, a show 
business veteran, is the producer. 
Their 3-year-old son, Peter, will 
go with them on the tour. 
Gurian sais this is why Julie is 
ing forth: F a 
_ “We feel that audiences all over 
are eager for the stage, but there 
is a paradox. 
‘People won't go to see a show if 
the New York critics turn it down. 
But with a show of any merit you 
ean. first play for a long time on 
the road.” 
He cites a number of plays 
  
7 New Polio Cases 
Reported in Detroit 
DETROIT (AP) — Seven new 
cases of polio were reported in 
Detroit yéstetday bringing the Mo- 
tor City’s epidemic case load thus 
far this year to 469. There have 
been 12 deaths. 
Health Department officials said 
the new cases represented the 
lowest daily case load since Sept: 
15. 
City-County Health Commission- 
er Joseph G. Molner made no pre- 
diction on the end of the current 
polio outbreak, But the U. S. Pub- 
lic Health Service said .the 1958 
polio season probably will have 
reached its.peak by the end of 
th week. 
  
New Yorkers Swelter 
in 86.3 Degree Heat 
NEW YORK (AP) — Summer, 
which departed officially just last 
Tuesday, staged a hot comeback 
yesterday, 
The temperature hit a muggy 
‘high of 96.3 degrees. It wasn't a 
record, it just felt like one. The 
high for ‘the date is 90 degrees, 
            ‘set in 1881.   
em 
(§ THEATRE 
i 
    
    
    COLOR by DE LUXE ve 
QinamaScore eo 
  
  EXCLUSIVE 
DRIVE-IN 
SHOWING 
| ; pine Op 
ANTHONY LOREN 
   
          
       
  »+.with @ cast of thundering thousands inTECHNICOLOR’ = 
MA 4-3135 
LAST COMPLETE SHOW 
STARTS AT 9:30     
       
   
   
  EXTRA- LATE SHOW -EXTRA 
| SPACE-SHATTERING! 
TERRIFYING— 
KIERON MOORE in 
“Satellite in the Sky”   
       In Technicolor for Julie Harris Play 
       
    Last Stop 
tryout did well, but which were 
barred by a lack of rave. reviews 
from post-Broadway travels. : 
_ Miss Harris adds.to the explana- 
4 a 
“I like to work — any. actress 
wants to do almost any ‘part she 
can, But unless you are in reper- 
tory, you have to take what you 
can get on Broadway.” 
Besides, she says, she has grown 
style touring which players did be- 
fore the days of films and jet 
planes. .- « 
“Anyone who performs for the © 
dedication, a complete concentra- 
tion on what he’s doing, The road is conducive to that, 
“It takes away from all the ad- 
vantages and distractions of being 
in one: place for a long time.” 
Governor Lashes 
Out at GOP Says Party Is Hurting 
State Efforts to Bring 
Business to Michigan   
CADILLAC ‘”% — Gov. Williams 
last night accused the Republican 
Party leadership of hurting state 
efforts to bring more business to 
Michigan, 
The Democratic governor told a 
television audience the GOP did 
this in two ways: Damaging the 
reputation of the state as a good 
place to do business, and cutting 
state appropriations for business 
promotion, 
The Republican legislature, he 
said, reduced money allotments to 
the economic development depart- 
ment for use in attracting new in- 
dustry and to the state tourist 
council for building up the tourist 
trade, 
“The Republicans have lost con- 
fidence in Michigan,” he said. 
Williams shared the television 
show with five other Democratic 
candidates for statewide office. 
It was the first major Demo- 
cratic TV campaign effort on a 
skimpy TV schedule calling for 17 
telecasts, most of them of five or 
15 minutes, and including only 
three programmed statewide, 
Two week ago the Governor ap- 
peared to a local audience over a Wife Must Be 62 f Cole 
which on a brief Broadway . 
increasingly enamored of the old-'- 
public must have a complete |. By RAY HENRY : Associated Press Writer - us 
From JH. of Pittsburgh: “You said in a recent 
column that some dependents of a person getting Social Horse Is Losing 
in Last Domain 
— Pack Trips” * game awrden patrol station from 
an area west of Meeteetse to a 
new site high in the hills on Jack 
The ago estimated it 
would take pack horses ed 
CODY, Wyo..(AP)—The horse|days to move the eabin, board by 
is losing in its last domain—pack|board, its stove and gnee euie- 
trips into ~ —— iments 2% y 
ee ek 
A helicopter made 27 aerial 
  The aden Game and Fish; 
Department wanted - to move alsweeps and moved it in one day. 
  
  Security disability payments could now start drawing. 
Social Security too, My wife is 46. We have no ehildren 
and she doesn’t work. How much will she be able to, pete” 
Your wife can’t draw Social Security, The wife of a 
man getting Social Security disability payments can colléct 
Social Security only if she’s 62 or over, of caring for de- 
pendent children. Since you have' no children and your wife 
is under 62, she can’t: get Social Security. 
© * \       From ¢.L.H, of Colton, Calif.: “I'm a retired. barber, 
74 years old. I stood behind a barber's chair 47 years. I 
had to quit in 1953 and take Social Security because my 
‘legs wouldn't hold me up any longer. Someone has just 
told me I can also draw Social Security for ne dis- 
abled. Is this right?” 
No. Disability payments from Social Security are only | 
paid to persons between 50 and 65. And, a person can’t 
draw both Social Security disability payments and Social 
Security retirement payments. 
LO xk .*® ‘* 
From E.S.T. of Columbia, Mo.: “As a 70-year-old 
World War I veteran, I'm getting seme compensation 
  from the Veterans Administration for a disabiilty from 
my service. I now have a heart ailment which has noth- 
‘ing to de with my service. Would it be possible for me | 
‘ to get a VA pension for my heart ailment and also draw 
the’ compensation for my service disability?” 
      No. You can draw one or the other, but not both. If your 
compensation is less than $78.75 a month — the monthly 
pension payment for war veterans over 65—I suggest you 
talk with the nearest VA office about whether you can draw 
a pension rather than compensation. 
sk 6Uuk.!hCOCU 
From E.P. of Fontana, Calif.: “Are eiceunel women 
eligible to collect unemployment compensation?” 
Since the individual states set the qualifications for | 
‘unemployment compensation, the rules for collecting the 
compensation very greatly. In general, if you’re unemployed, 
but are unable or work due to pregnacy, you’re not entitled 
to unemployment compensation. This is true in California. 
You will be eligible to the compensation, however, within a 
reasonable time after childbirth. Your nearest Employment 
Security office can give you the exact details. 
x *« * . 
From Miss M.S.J. of Annapolis, Md.: “I’m crippled 
and have been taking in sewing to make a little money. 
Is there any way I can earn eligibility to Social Security — 
payments by this work? I’m 64.” TONITE—Last Complete Show Starts 10 7 M, , 
“REVENGE of FRANKENSTEIN” Also “BLONDE BLACKMAILER 
SU NDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY   
    
  
    
  
      
Yes, if you have a profit of $400 a year from the sew- 
ing, you’re considered self-employed. If you've had a profit 
of $400 in any of the last three years, you can claim back 
credit for those years. In any case, you'll have to pay the   
    self-employment tax on your profit. Call your local Internal | 
Revenue or Social Security office about the forms and in- | 
structions on how to pay the tax. 
  
  
    Marquette station. 
Michigan Republicans still. are | 
struggling with television plans. | 
The top GOP candidates have yet 
to make a TV appearance, 
Spokesmen in both parties chfef- 
       
                     
  ly blame lack of funds, although 
some Democratic candidates re- 
are not as enthusiastic 
about the medium for campaign 
purposes as they were two and 
four years ago. 
A footnote to the program sched- 
ule prepared for Democratic state 
candidetes by Sidney H. Woolner, 
party campaign director, reads: 
“Above programs subject to’ 
availability of funds.” 
    
SEE THIS DOUBLE SHOCK SHOW... AND THEN WARN YOUR DAUGHTERS 
  
  
  
  
  
      
        
     
  Last Day! —. Late Show Tonite! 
“How to Make] ‘Teenage 
a Monster” Cevemen” | 
    
—STARTING SUNDAY! “Exclusive First-Run- Double Feature   
        
     
      Her First New Film Sensation 
Since “And God Created Woman!”          
    La 
BRIGITTE 
“The Night Heaven Feil” is 
the night Brigitte Bardot shook 
the earth! i 
  
    BRIGITTE BARDOT 
Stephen Boyd 
Alida Valli — 
    
  
    
        
   
       I High Adventure in the South Seas! 
  
  
Sunday Doors Open 12:45 
“The Night Heaven Feil’ 
  Shown at 2:0§ - 4:50 - 7:25 -.10:10 
*"Heliship” at 1:05, 3:45, 6:30, 9:10   
          
              
  Oakland; -———— LAST TIMES TODAY a 
2 @ First-Ryn Action Features © 2   
  
Rock Hudson @ Cyd Charisse 
in “TWILIGHT FOR THE GO 
Also 
Sikoun im “The SAGA of HEMP BROWN” Both Features in Color 
Starts: SUNDAY A New High in Hilarity! 
'| The riotous romance of two teenage 
= and a couple of chaperones 
, who needed chap- 
eroning themselves.       
  
                    
      Not Since 
M-G-M's 
“Father of 
the Bride” 
such warm 
wonderful 
screen 
funl   
       
= — 
Pelucta nt 
ANGELA LANSBURY 
Shown at 1:00 - 4:00 - 7:00 - 10:00 
CO-FEATURE 
A MAN IS MISSING!   
    
            
      
  wf   
__ TE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER     
Judge. Convicts 
Man of Assault — 
With Perfume 
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)—Clyde 
S. Lee was convicted of assault 
with perfume. 
The perfume” salesman was 
spraying free samples on persons 
who came into a Pensacola store. 
One woman didn’t like it, and 
filed charges.   jsonnel policies in selected   
er persons unless they want it on 
them,’ Municipal Judge William 
D. Richbourg said yesterday in 
convicting Lge. He fined him $22 Pontiac Theaters | 
Eagle 
“Blonde, Blackmailer,” | From College to Cook 
  court costs. Sat.: ( wb H 
Richard Arlen; “Revenge of to O O Y f Or Or ton 
Frankenstein” Pa | Joins Ford Foundation rae, “heed Came By EARL WILSON 
Bowery Boys; ‘“Bravados,” Greg- 
ory Peck 
Wed.-Sat.: “Cattle Empire,” Joel 
McCrea; ‘East of Eden," James 
Dean ANN ARBOR (®— Dr. H. K. 
Newburn, former president of the 
educational television and radio 
center here, has joined the Ford 
Foundation as a consultant, He 
will make a study of faculty per- 
state NEW YORK -— When you see Robert Horton doing the 
western bit in “Wagon Train,” you might find it hard to think | 
he was ever a 5 moeway cook. 
rm “But I was,” the handsome lad with all) 
the hair said with a nod and a laugh, 
“I used to work at a well-known chain 
restaurant around B’way and 52d St. It Huron : 
Sat.: ‘Too Much Too Soon,” 
universities, Dorothy Malone; “Court Martial of A   “You can’t put anything on oth- 
LUNCHEONIS: Served 
Phone MI 4.4800 
E—_ erences Fox & Hounds Inn 
Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills 
LUNCHEONS and DINNERS 
DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. 
SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. Tony Perkins | ” 
Sun.-Mon.: “Kings God Forth,” | “Re custoners: 
Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 Frank Sinatra, Tony Curtis; “Tall| “How did you master it so \T,”” Randolph. Scott fast?” I asked. 
yf peserections Tues.-Thurs.: “Darby's Ran-| «When the hamburger or 
Sa _ gers,” James Garner; “Lady| whatever it was looked right Billy Mitchell,"”” Gary Cooper 
Sun.-Sat.: “Kings Go Forth,” 3 
Frank Sinatra, Tony Curtis; ‘Paris 
Holiday,"’ Bob Hope, Anita Ekberg 
Oakland 
Sat.: “Twilight of the Gods,” 
Rock Hudson, Cyd Charisse, Arthur 
aiiKennedy; “The Saga of Hemp 
iH}; Brown,’”’ Rory Calhoun 
? } Sun.-Thurs.: ‘‘The Reluctant De-! 
butante,”” Rex Harrison, Kay Ken-, 
dall, color; “Strange Case a Dr. Oh, was he drunk! So I was promoted from assistant cook to. 
| Manning,” Greta Gynt, Ron Ran-| chef. 
dell x * | Fri-Sat: “Cat on a Hot Tin! | 
Roof,” Elizabeth Taylor | “Tt could hear the waiters 
Strand ‘muttering. ‘Saturday night and 
Sat.: ‘‘How to Make a Monster’”’ | Bey get) 8 Terk ike this cook and “Teenage Caveraan’” jing! Everything’ ll be sent back 
Sun.-Sat.: “The Night Heaven tonight! 
Fell,” Brigitte Bardot Horton smiled with satisfac. 
Waterford Drive-In tion. 
Sat.: “Cow boy,” Glenn Ford! «not one thing came back— 
Jack Lemmon; “This Angry Age,” | including (probably) some of was while I was studying with Lee Stras- 
berg. I was the host and cashier, sort of 
an usher. One Saturday night I came in’ 
as usual. 
assistant cook tonight? He’s sick.’ 
    WILSON 
While I was getting on my white hat, the chef came in blind. °f Wire connections, 
     
     Takes a Flyer,”’ Lana Turner, Jeff   
    to me, when it looked done   
Keeco) 
SUNDA 145 
    oy 
      ie TREVOR HOWARD 
ROBERT TAYLOR RICHARD WIDMARK Chandler 
Fri.-Sat.: 
Phil Carey, Anita Ekberg; 
Man,”’ Guy Madison 
Community Theaters 
Civic ~ Tngeeingt 
.. “No Rigg Sergeants.” 
" Jame econ. tee Rod atel 
Set: “Chase a ‘Crooked Shadow,” Richard Todd Aune Baxter * 
Sat.: “High School Confidential,” Russ "Day of Tambiyn, Jan Sterling; the Bad- 
man,” Fred MacMurray, Jean Weldon, to me, I took it out. I guess 
that’s all there is to it, any- 
way. I cooked from 9 p.m. fe 
6 a.m. and then they offered 
me a job as assistant man- 
ager. 
“No,” he admitted, “they 
never asked me to cook again.” 
Horton, a Californian, 34 in 
July, who went to college there 
and the University of Miami, HORTON . 
is not a western fan despite his own success as a western star. 
net Le x *«& * 
drews ¥ 5 Dee Cole Younger, | western outfits while touring and doing interviews. 
Gunfighter,” Prank Lovejoy, Abby Delton/ = as he was in a business suit, I asked whether he wears Bat.: “Imitation General,” Glenn Ford, “Never!” he said emphatically. Y 
Bis Pella "lat ation Most, Koreen Rest wee “I’ve had my arguments with NBC about that. They 
said I could do the ‘Today’ show if I’d wear it and other- 
wise I couldn’t. “I didn’t do it. I'd feel ridiculous. I don’t TONIGHT ONLY 
“Imitation General” “Screaming M im {,” 
“Hard 
     
    and “Lone. “‘Renger’” IN COLOR 
  
     « = ‘WILLIAM SOPHIA 
4 HOLDEN LOREN 
      “The Vikings,” color, Kirk 
          
  
     
   
   “Law —_. Robert Taylor, Patricia Owens; 
"The Key,” William Holden, Sophia 
    
  
BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. 
FE 4-4611     
       
               
     
     
  ren 
| Mi -xcathy or" ‘cotor, Petty McCormick; Den| Want to get hung up on westerns. 
AW AN D JAKE WADE — Walled L “Westerns have been good to me,” Horton said, with feel- Sat.: Pega nome Baby, color, Jerry ‘a 
Lewis, a axwel ue ctaet of the ing. “Even my mother and father, who didn’t want me to be 
ar 's.. “Kathy-O,” color, Patty an actor, are kind of proud now when people ask for auto- 
MeCormick; Dan, Darres pala end Jake) oranhs or when you walk into a new restaurant and the joint Owens a if 8 Thurs.-Sat.: “Jumping Jacks,” Martin 1S yours. 
Jungle,” Gienn | : * * 
“But my conclusion is... I tend to think .. . that the 
Semedpage oD J ‘nel ‘year after this year will be the last for the westerns. And my 
‘ews plan is to come back to New York and do musical comedy. 7a “Lone Ranger —_ the -Bat 
Lost city ot Gold,” Clayton man * ‘and Lewis; “Biackboar 
| Ford | 
color; “The | 
color by Walt | Milferd 
“Horror of Dracula,” 
‘Thing “That Couldn't ee” 
  
“Chasing the Sun.” color 
nay rittien “No Thee for Sergeants,” 
.t “AR Mine te Give,”’! TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Walter Slezak, who visited Monte 
| Carlo, says he had a grand and glorious time. The view was | 
| glorious and the trip cos}him a grand ... That’s earl, brother.   
     vchell Fri.-Sat.: “Peter Pan,” Walt Diswey, | (Copyright, 1958) 
  
BRIVEIN a, 3 DR TOA € 
Open at 6:30 P. M. © TONIGHT e 
2 A Real Fun Fest for All! 
BIG FEATURES 
Plus Contest 
  Show Starts at 7 P. M.   o 
  
Come Early, Bring Your Hoop 
PRIZES - FUN GALORE! ALL CONTESTANTS WIN! . CALLING ALL KIDS! 
Hula Hoop Contest       
    
    IN THE GOLDEN HELL. 
OF THE HIGH SIERRAS! 
    ALSO 
“Spooks! - == Ghouls! 
— It's Crazy!   
         
      
    AND 
    
      
  
      
    
THE INDIAN FIGHTER 
AND THE INDIAN GIRL... 
  
    
  FRANK Sects To Cosas ei W000 
Kings 6o   
~»LEORA DANA 
CHALLENGING 
    
  adieteaeaatinaibeia   
  
  
  
, All Out 
        
  
  
LOVE STORY Adventure! 
  
  * “ Relays Heart Signal i 
\vice that transmits. heart sounds 
| 
overcome most of the problems | 
that have interfered with telephone! 
‘consultations between heart ‘spe-! } 
'cialists. Eating dir crawling 
| The device, a 5-pound transistor- po! ri ot te ized unit, is attached directly to) . when they both fell 
“The manager said, ‘Do you mind being the patient by standard lead wires pbysbepe ott Pi 
nd placed adjacent to the t le-| rench : 
inning _ anes soft, white skin. . . and “That wouldn’t be so hard because the phone, which picks up the electro-| 
assistant cook just handed stuff to the chef.|°2*diograph signal without the use 
     
~ 
27, 1958   { eo : % af New York City’s first subway was opened in October 1904.” 
SAT, New Transistor Unit   
      
    
    | -"T90 MUCH TOO SOON’ “COURT MARSHALL BILLY MITCHELL”     
       
    
    
       
    
LAWRENCE, Kan.—A new de- 
and electrocardiograph readings| 
over the telephone has been de- 
veloped at the University of Kan- 
'sas Medical Center. 
The new apparatus is said to! 
        
        
        
          
                    
        
     
       
       
  the white-hot secret! 
NATALIE 2 
Woon   
  ilvy Dance Decorations 
Add Certain Something 
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)—Cash 
palms to decorate for a South 
Seas dance. 
The six-man committee combed 
the University of Louisville cam- 
pus, They found their ivy. It 
looked lovely twined into garlands) 
for the dance. The affair Satur- 
cay night was a roaring success, 
Today the whole decoration 
committee was wearing decora- 
tions of its own—Lotion. 
They’d collected armloads of 
poison -ivy, 
  
   
        The heart 
  GIVES WINGS 
TO THE 
BELOVED 
“BUTTERFLY” 
WZMADAME 
RUTTERE LY GLORIOUSLY TOLD fie 
COLOR By TEC 
@ MAZZOL! TOHO GALLONE 
PRODUC TOM 
            
      
  eticasee feeg sajres aeresee | 
Clawson Playhouse | ju ng Fl tg ie SECTION   
  j 
| | | 
  | 
| 
    
     - )), ‘(<a ~~ SATURDAY | 
3 UNIT SHOW 3 -HIT No. 1—“THE COWBOY” Glenn Ford 
HIT No. 2—"T HIS ANGRY AGE” A. Perkins 
     
    
  
  
  
{EATER 
                          
  
  
  
  
    
      
         
          
     
       
        
    
    | -HIT-No. 3="GOIK DY Mally Bee 
SUNDAY & MONDAY,   
   
     NO PUNCHES PULLED! THIS IS WAR RIPPED 
‘DOWN TO ITS BARE GUTS! THIS IS PASSION" 
CROSSING BOUNDARY LINES THAT “POLITE” 
PICTURES ARE AFRAID TO EVER TOUCH? 
          
      
  
      
    
    
    
    
     
    
   
     
   
   
   
   
         
Piles eat Na SS AL dhe ee 
Le ce ee en ee eC nee Sen REM erate ei (en ey eR eMaR AR pl 
‘oRoneo, 1612 THE PONTIAC PRESS, $41 DAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1958   
ae — 
| gartadbacke, grt thin forearil pom sway just in 
the nick of time last night at Wisner Stadium. fe serail vara Pontiac Central ition tia Wipade od hc: cabtiees One of Davis’ 
teammates arrives too late to help him. The 
Chiefs crushed the Dottes, 40-13, for their 2nd win 
of the season in as many starts, Pontiac Press. Phote 
  
  In the final quarter, Newt Acton 
went three yards after Clawson got 
possession on a Fitzgerald fumble 
on the 15. Acton failed to run the kk & ins, 20-13 oh Xk me é 
Big 2nd Half 
Gains Revenge     for Pontiac 11. Douglas’ -86-Yard TD 
Sparks Chiefs to 2nd 
Victory of Season 
By BILL CORNWELL 
Pontiac Central's football team 
absorbed a 32-7 beating from 
Wyandotte a ago at. Wisner 
’|Stadium in the head coaching de-| 
but of Jesse MacLeay, 
*&: « _* 
MacLeay and the Chiefs gained 
‘ia full measure of revenge for that 
by Douglas’ opening 
bombshell, the Dottes rebounded 
strongly and tied the score at 7-7 
to temporarily make a game of it. 
But all they could do from there on 
was score a consolation TD in the 
waning minutes of the battle after 
PCH had built its lead to 40-7. 
* * * 
Held to a 14-7 advantage at half- 
time, the Chiefs blew the contest 
wide open in the 3rd and 4th quar- 
ters with two touchdowns in each 
period, 
The Pontiac attack netted 295 
yards. on the ground and ill 
more through the air on five 
pass completions in 13 attempts. 
It was the most explosive and 
versatile PCH attack witnessed 
* 
of this in the face of a whopping 
took the kickoff on the PCH 16, 
received some key blocks, swung 
to the outside and behind a wall of 
blockers tightroped down the east-'     ‘ern sidelines for a TD. 
Wyandotte bounced back to 
| knot the count late in the Ist 
quarter after recovering a punt 
on.the Dotte 20 which had ca- 
romed off a Pontiac player. The 
Dottes drove 39 yards in 12 
plays with quarterback Dan Nagy 
~) hitting end Bob Malicki for a TD 
Maples Beaten, 25-13: pass covering 15 yards, Terry 
Grundy’s placekick evened the 
score. 
It was all Pontiac Central the 
rest of the way. The Chiefs seized 
the lead for keeps midway through 
| /|the 2nd period by marching 66 
Pontine Press Photo 
VICTORY RIDE — Head coach Jesse MacLeay gets a free 
ride of triumph upon the shoulders of his jubilant Pontiac Central 
football players following Friday night’s 40-13 walleping of Wyan- 
dotte at Wisner Stadium. MacLeay looks every bit. ds happy as 
his escorts. It was the 2nd victory of the season in as aad games 
for the Chiefs. 
  
Ortonville One-Point Victor   
  point, 
Fitzgerald threatened in the final 
minute after a 70 yard march but! 
lost the ball” with 30 seconds left! 
on the one-yard line. 
Avondale again was a 4th 
quarter team as the Jackets col- 
lected two TD’s and missed a 
third in the final minutes. 
, Romeo's Charles Peterson went 
) yards on a reverse in the first. 
‘And Bob Galan went 107 
give ve the Bulldogs a 12-0 halftime| 
lead, 
In the third quarter Ray Ritter 
30 yards to Ron Schmidt 
Galan converted to make it 
Romeo hit pay dirt in the final 
_ seconds after an, Avondale gamble 
failed in 'to run a punt situa- 
tion. Tom: Meyer scored from the 
five and Galan converted. 
. Troy and L’Anse Creuse battled 
for a half with Dave Stokes go- 
66 yards for Troy’s first score. 
also ran the point. 
then werit five yards in 
quarter and Jim Depauw 
yards in the same 
Po inthe. second. quarter. to,     ithe best offensive performance by, 
a school grid team since 1954 in’ 
‘handing favored North Branch a 
24-6 beating at Ngrth Branch last 
night in the South Central Confer- 
ence lidlifter. 
* * * 
“Four” different players tallied: 
TDs.in_the familiar .style .of the. 
unbeaten team of four years ago. 
recovering a fumble and. going 
45 yards in the opening period, 
dim Casey made it 12-0 by crash- 
ing over from the two. Dick 
Dunean and dack Magee each 
crossed in the final half as did 
Gene Nietzke for the . losers. 
Ortonville nipped Hartland 13-12 
while Millington was bowing to St. 
Charies 19-12 in non-league action. 
Richardson, who handled 
all the Blackhawk scoring, fell on! 
a loose ball that had been fumbled 
and kicked around and into the 
end zone to pull Ortonville from 
behind. He took a pass from Pat 
“|MeNulty. for the: deciding extra   Pte Oxford Rips North Branch 
The Oxford Wildcats turned inshad a 70-yard TD punt return| 
Fred Brecht started things by <. 
  Richardson had scored in the! 
‘ist quarter on a, 6>-yard pass) 
iplay started by Ted Follis. Fellis' nullified by a penalty. 
Dick Kolaja’s passing kept Mil-' 
‘lington in its contest. His flips to} 
Mike Zink and Bryce McGinnis 
jaccoumed for the scores. 
Rochester Easy. 
for Farmington 
Prepping for their big league 
opener against defending cham- 
pion Southfield mext week, the 
Farmington Falcons walloped 
Rochester to the tune of 38-13 at 
home yesterday afternoon. - 
Al LeSage, Mike Agee and 
Harvey Chapman each scored, 
twe touchdowns with the latter 
adding an extra point to lead 
the scoring. His 2nd TD was 
on a .72-yard punt refurn — the 
2nd in as many tilts. 
Rochester never entered the 
point column until the scoreboard 
read 32-0. Ron Robbins crossed 
fora TD and*added a PAT while 
Dave Hecht made the other. |   
        yards in only 3 plays with Ratcliff! 
sprinting the final 38 on a slant off | 
tackle. 
* * * 
The Chiefs drove 68 yards for 
their 3rd TD to start the 2nd half. 
A 31-yard pass from Munson to 
Frank Ellison put the ball on the 
Wyandotte five and Douglas piled 
over from the one-yard line to 
make it 21-7, 
The first of two pass intercep- 
tions by Munson set up Pontiac’s 
4th touchdown. On the first play by local football fans in a long | 
And the Chiefs accomplished all| 
  x * * COE oe Me ee 
  x k * 
By 34-0 Count; Walled Lake Triumphs   
By CHUCK ABAIR 
It looks like another long season 
ifor the Waterford Skippers unless 
ithings take a sudden change for 
the better very soon. 
The locals finished 1-6-1 in 1957 
better finish this term after last 
night's listless performance in a 
34-0 battering by Lapeer. 
Coach Dave Freeman's contin. 
gent has been held scoreless 
while allowing 60 points in two 
starts—both on home soil. And 
| the tough Inter-Lakes wars are 
still ahead. 
Waterford finished with a total and even their staunchest follow-) 
ers were hard put to predict a) of 24 yards gained for the contest, 
13 on two pass completions, as 
compared to 402 by Lapeer. 
_ x &« * 
The score could have gone even 
higher but for numerous penalties 
which set the visiting Panthers 
back a total of 100 yards. One of 
the Skippers’ five first downs was 
‘a “gift”? on a penalty, 
A 62-yard ground marth in 
the 3rd quarter was the only time 
the losers showed anything of 
fensively, Fullback Wendy Meyer 
bore the brunt of that load. The 
threat halted at the 18, Cena tapes 3h ‘Cake: RO ead Mee WI “Bloomfield 3 "DibegB. Walled Lake -.1 E 
ite... 13 Waterford 0, Millord .......13 Birmingham ...13 Avondale .....12 Clarenceville ..1 Bloomfield Kills 0 Howe... 0 
e 40-13 
  GRC i SE 
PCH Gridders Bomb Wyand x & * 
¥ 
flatfooted over and over by the 
passing of Butch McKillen, the dut- 
standing player on the field. He 
threw three TD aerials and caught 
one himself. 
* * * 
Five other Panthers took part 
in the scoring. Rich Coulter snared 
two McKillen scoring passes and 
Ed Marshall one. Bob Stevens 
rompd 21 yards for the other six- 
pointer, Stevens, McKillen, Don 
LeDuc and Gary Kalar all ran ex- 
tra points. 
‘It was Lapeer’s 2nd straight 
win by a one-sided margin giv- 
      The Skipper defense was caught   
WHOA, BLUEJAY — Southfield end Leland 
Barringer (28) is headed downward after being 
hit by Ferndale’s Luther Graham and another Dale itowing 
showed class in 
afternoon game yesterday. ing the northrners a 60-0 edge 
  Photo 
a pass reception. Southfield 
whipping Ferndale, 22-7, in their Pontiae Press 
he 9 
  xk ke & 
Lapeer Crushes Waterford over ‘ieoniints — exactly the 
opposite of Waterford's record. 
The outstanding overall back- 
field work and strong line play dis- 
played by the Panthers stamp 
them as the Tri-County League fa- 
vorites. 
Losing coach Freeman had very 
little to say following the wallop- 
ing except to agree the situation 
looks gloomy at WTHS. 
\- “| eould only name a few boys 
there,” he said indicating a defi- 
nite lack of the all-important 
“desire.’ “We don’t seem to 
want that football bad enough,” 
was the comment of an assist- 
ant. 
Meanwhile, Waterford’s major 
foe, Walled Lake, was piling up 
its 2nd triumph. 
x * * 
The Vikings defeated Howell 19- 
0 with ace back Frank Fink com- 
piling 13 of the total. 
in the 3rd quarter‘ on an ll-yard 
run. The TD was set up by a 37- 
yard pass play iwth Bill Havel hit- 
ting Kirk Evans, 
Howell was never inside the 
Walled Lake 20. 
Waterford tries against next Fri- 
day at home against Van Dyke as 
the Vikings host Berkley in 1-L 
play. 
The statistics: 
w L 
First downs ....., eseoes 15 15 
Rushing yardage ........ 11 260 
ing yardage ........ 13 14 
oe adler ee rere Font 8-15 
Passes intercepted by . 1 
RR ioisciceenasetwres «: 1-31. r 2-22.85 
Amar taee lost ....caseovns 1 can 
ards penal ons0g 1 
Waterford tes aaa 6 o— 60 
_— scRaccectobveses sexs 0 20 0 14—34 
apeer: TD, Coulter 2 (18 pass from 
McKillen, 33 pass from McKillen), Mare 
shall (6 pass from McKillen), Stevens 
(21 run}, McKillen (13 pass from Le 
Duc). PAT. MecKillen (run), Stevens 
    (run), LeDue (run) and Kalar (run). 
  
  
‘Northville — the Yankees 
of the W: Léague in 
2S eehven a 
fense last by roaring from 
feature game of a full opening 
night loop program. 
Two touchdowns by Larry Nitzel| 
paced the Mustangs to their 2nd 
straight victory while Holly has 
the same number of setbacks. 
‘West Bloomfield, looming larg- 
er all the time as a team to be 
reckoned with this season, wal- 
loped Clarenceville 33-14, Clark- 
“ston and Milford battled to a 
43-13 -tle- and— Brighton. blanked. top contender Holly 26-6 in the |; Bloomfield Hilla 13-9 to round 
out W-O play. 
  in the thick of things until the 
(ot period. 
George Coggins garnered the 
Holly tally from 12 yards out com- 
pleting an 85-yard march. : 
Northville, which had been 
halted on the way to paydirt 
prior to the Holly score, was 
not to ke denieq from {hen on. 
Nitzel deadlocked the issue on 
a 17-yard dash in the 2nd quarter 
and a Bob Starnes-to-Bill . Walker   
  Lucadam Paces Keego, Wolves-’Skins Tie 
Holly. Bows at Northville — pass good for 33 is put North- 
ville ahead to s at halftime. 
Nitzel went in from-the 38 in the 
final minute of play following a 
pass interception and a 23-yard 
touchdown return by Gary Morgan. 
West Bloomfield raced to a 14-0 
‘ist quarter advantage and coasted 
‘along from then on as quarter- 
jback star John Lucadam had an-' 
| other big night. 
The stellar senior passed for 
three touchdowns, scored one and 
kicked three extra points. He 
accounted for 293 yards, 192 rush- 
ing, and was described by Clar- 
encevillg coach Bill Waters: Lod 
_“terrifie-on-defenme.’2   
Southfield Wins, 22-7 Birmingham and Ferndale, two 
kingpins in the Eastern Michigan 
League, ran into trouble against 
non-league foes last night. 
*The Map ran out of gas in 
the second in losing a 25-13 
decision to rival Royal Oak Don- 
dero, while Southfield outclassed 
      following the interception, Ratcliff 
galloped 42 yards for the counter, 
and the margin reached 27-7, 
PCH recovered a fumble on its | own 10 and marched the remain- 
| ing 90 yards to open the 4th quar- 
ter scoring, Munson rambled the 
last seven yards. Munson's 2nd | 
interception set up the Chiefs’ fi- | 
nal TD with McCauley doing the 
| scoring honors from one yard. 
| .There was just.1:19 of game time 
remaining when halfback Tom Gul- 
yas slashed five yards to pay 
dirt for Wyandotte’s consolation 
TD, 
~*~ &* * 
Charley Brown, star guard and 
linebacker, tallied all four PCH 
conversions, three from placement 
and. the last one on a run around 
end when a bad pass from center 
ruined his chance to kick, 
The statistics: ° 
‘ PCH w 
First downs wecseewee 26 17 
Rushing yardage .+.+... 205 224 
Passing yardage ....006. 111 224 
asses 8-13} | 9-11 anses ‘intercepted by «s 2 6 
ul [aga saesiicels sees oe 1-28 4-112 
Fumbles fost .,..ssacsee 1 1 Yards penalized Cicrecue 40 
Pontiac Central ....02....7 ; 13 13—~40 
Wyandotte ..n.ckse. eeeusy 
Touchdowns: PCH Do 6, 
kickoff return, f plunge):  hateutt 2 
(38, 42, runs), Munson run), 
Wyendatte | taaliens Cauley (1, plunge);:- 
Gulyas (6, run?.| (15, pass from Nagy). =13 Tom Morey ip the, end Ferndale 22-7 on the Bluejay grid- 
iron. 
: * * * 
‘Dondero had a 13-0 lead in the 
first quarter when John Meadows 
|ran back an interception 46 yards. 
'Meadows then scored again’on a 
10 yard pass from Dean Filippo. 
Gary Sonnenberg converted.: 
Birmingham tied it 13-13 at in- 
fermission when Ed Busch went 
10 and six yards for both scores. 
The first TD came after a 55 
“yard march, atid the second aft- 
er a fumbled punt was recov- 
ered on the 18. Phil Isbell kicked 
the point. 
In the third quarter LeZotte went 
two yards and in the fourth quarter 
Meadows scored his third of the 
evening after a 66 yard pass play 
\from Filippo. Meadows raced 40 
yards after catching the ball. 
Southfield geared for its big 
showdown with Farmington next 
week with its win over a good 
Ferndale squad. The Jays scored 
in the) first’ quarter when Cliff 
Solberg went 58 yards, and in the 
-2\ second period they added a safety 
when Jerry Odom hit quarterback 
zone. Jt 
was 80 at the half. 
After a march of 70 yards Bill 
Johnson went three’ yards and 
Filar converted to make it 15-0 
  Conversions: PCH~—Brown 4 (3 place- 
kicks, 1 rump; Wyandotte—Grundy 
(placekick). ‘ 
‘ 
n ‘ig the 4th quarter,   
Morey scored Ferndale’s lone TD 
after the Dales recovered a fumble 
on the 30. The final tally by South- 
field was a one-yard plunge by 
Jim McDonald as Filar converted. 
East Detroit whipped neighbor 
Roseville 25-18 after trailing 18-13 
in final minute, and Royal Oak 
Kimball clobbered Berkley, 25-0. 
Kimball's scores came on 83 
and 60 runs by John Holbrook, 
a 3 yard dash by Dale Sparrow 
and 10 yards by Jim Shield. Spar- 
row kicked the point. It was 
13-6 at halftime for Kimball. 
East Detroit scores came on an 
interception return of 15 yards by 
Carl Richter, an 8-yard plunge by 
Bill Pozzi, a five yard pass from 
|Harper.   
Country Day School 
Wins, Camphere Loses 
Country Day School dedicated a 
new football field in grarld style 
by blanking Clintondale 12-0 to join 
Oakland County's top early start- 
ers with a 2-0 record, Jim Martin 
and Jim Kramer scored in the Cen- 
tral Suburban Conference victory. 
League rival Madison Lamphere 
stepped out of loop competition to 
bow to Grosse Pointe University 
School 346. - 
Parkers Win, 12-6 
Qak Park-High outlasted a stub- born Lutheran Western club yes-   as Gridders Sleep 
Bill- MacGillviay “fo “Dick “Tekes} & 
and a plunge of one e yard by George! § 
    terday to emerge with a 126 foot- 
ball victory, 
Ss — 
Hammers Halted 
EAST LANSING (UPIY’— A con- 
laruction project was delayed on 
the Michigan State University cam-, 
pus today so two football teams 
could sleep. 
Air hammers used in construc- 
tion of an addition to MSU Kellogg 
Center brought protests from Cali- 
fornia coach Pete Elliott, whose 
37-man squad was routed out of 
bed at 7 a.m. yesterday, 
Construction crews premised 
MSU coach Duffy Daugherty work 
would net start until 8:30 a.m. 
today. ~ 
Both teams stayed at the Kellogg 
Center last night. 
a b   
  ‘BIG NIGHT — West Bloom- 
field ‘quarterback John Lucadam 
put on a one-man offensive show 
at Clarenceville last night as the 
Lakers romped 33-14, The senior 
star passed ° for three touch- 
downs, Scored one and kicked 
three extra points. He piled up 
293 offensive yards and excelled Dennis Alix, Tom Bell and i > 
Johnson were the boys on the re- 
ceiving end of Lucadam's big aer- 
ials. Bell scored the other TD on 
a 13-yard scamper. Jon Nelson 
|tallied all 14 points for the losers, 
e ete 
| Clarkston dominated the statis- 
tics but had to be satisifed with 
a tie. As a matter of fact, Milford 
‘might have pulled it out but for 
ia fumbled pass from center on 
‘an extra point try. Terry Ander- 
ison had booted one earlier but 
didn't get a chance to repeat. 
The see-saw affair. saw the 
host Redskins come from behind 
| Zeeman and Jim. Scheibner, the © 
' latter climaxing a 90-yard drive. 
Jim Morgan went five and Ron 
Morgan two for the Clarkston tal- 
lies. Don Marsh kicked one point 
but was short the next time. 
Bloomfield Hills gained well 
through the air but could do little 
against the huge Brighton defen- 
sive unit. The Barons reached the 
one with a first down late in the 
contest but two penalties ruined 
a chance to ruin. the shutout. 
Jim Paddock caught a TD pass 
and Sean Lavan scooted 20 on a 
reverse for the winners’ touch- 
downs. 
Almont Winner, 
Dryden Blanked Defending champion Almont, 
Brown City and Armada got off 
to winning starts Friday in the 
Southern Thumb League football   
“Almont _ran_ its unbeaten, string... 
to. 18 games with a 21-0 rout of 
Memphis, Brown City utilized the 
extra point for a 20-19 triumph 
over Capac and Armada defeat- 
ed Dryden, 6-0. 
Doug Graham ‘scored twice and 
Ron Irish tallied the other TD for 
Brown City while Larry’ Kalb. 
fleisch, John Kersten and John 
Zwiernik accounted for Capac’s 
. |touchdowns,, Brown City came 
4 from behind to win with conver- 
sions by Jerry Snyder and Hawk 
making mae eventual > seainige 
* 
New Heven broke sate. the win- 
ning column outside ‘og the league 
with a 19-14 victory “ver New 
Baltimore Anchor Bay: Nate Petty 
scored two New Haven touch. 
downs on runs of 99 ind 2 yards 
and he passed to Fred Denizer for 
the other TD, a. \ May covering 
      on defense. 7% yards. + 
  twies-“on- six-pointers by -John- - 
race. New Haven was victorious in 
-jnon4oop action. ~~ “a 
  ad 
  
         / , | 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1958   
  
     
When Wyandotte’ s grid team be- 
came lost trying to find Eastern 
Junior High. School, where it 
dressed for last night's game with 
Chiefs, the visitors were delayed 
getting to Wisner field. Game start- 
ed 15 minutes late. 
* * & 
Ted Meister, Ferndale high’s 
football mentor, was busy look- 
ing over the Chiefs last night, 
scouting for the encounter be- 
tween the clubs next week, at 
Ferndale, Ted’s team took a lick- 
ing in the afternoon from South- 
field’s Bluejays. 
* *& * 
_ For the second time in their 
illustrious careers Sam Snead and 
Ben Hogan will team up in com- 
petition when they represent the 
United States in the Canada Cup 
golf matches in Mexico City, Nov. 
x* * * 
The New York Knicks of the 
National! Basketball Assn. 
Hutchins, former Brigham Young 
star on whom they had been 
counting this season, because of 
a recurrence of a knee injury. 
* * * 
The Chicago Cardinals have filed 
suit in a Chicago Court to break 
a 1931 agreement with the Chicago 
Bears which has. stymied an at- 
tempt by the Cardinals to move 
from Comiskey Park to Dyche 
Stadium in Evanston, Ill. 
* * * * 
The only woman who ever be- 
is dead at age of 76, Mrs. Bessie 
Largent of McKinney, Texas, died 
yesterday, She and her late hun- 
band, Roy, scouted for the Chicago 
White Sox for more than 20 years. 
* « 
_ Because of the advance of hur- 
_ ricane Helene, along the Atlantic 
- coast area of South Carolina, the 
scheduled grid game between The 
Citadel and George Washington, 
last night, was cancelled. 
SPURTS 
RESULTS MIC moss 2 rae | weg weed 1 aces 
Ann Arbor jag slversity Hig! D 7 
Silanti Rooseve 1 Te , 
Almont 21, ae ag 6 
Armada 6, Dryd:     
   
       
ona oe) 
Redford 69, Wilbur right, : 
Southwestern Western t 
Eastern 13, Den nu 13 
Northern 32, Central 0 
Northeastern 24, Southeastern 13 
Pershing 27, Cass Tech 0 
Dearborn Lowrey 38, Riverview 27 
Detroit Austin 7, Detroit Notre Dame 6 
Det. St. Elizabeth 18, Det. St. Bernard 0 
Detroit St’ Catherine “ 
Detroit St. Ladisiaus 6 \ 
Oet. St. Hedwig 6 } Det. Visitation 20, a 
sel Ford 13 op ji 
12, Clintondale 6 
Roseville 18 
6 
n, tae Shore, 1 & 
  
  
  
Lapeer 34, Wa 
Melvindale 12, se 7 
Mt. Clemens 33, Van Dyke 6 
Mt. Pleasant 45, Manistee 20 Muskegon Heights 14, sy ena 0 
Mar iy sville 26, St. Cla Midland 14 i‘. naw a ther Hill 0 
Northville i¢ i v6 New Haven ! r Bay 14 
Oak Park 12, Att oun hop We 6 
Oxford 24, gy = vo 
| deen 35, Tren 
tiac 40, 
Port Huron 2 
Richmond 25. Algon 
toyal Dondero ‘3s, ‘sirmiaghen 13 
Royal Oak Kimball 25, Berkley 0   
saeet "3 
. Bi hand Park 0 
- Me Marine City 0 
3 
Southfield Fernda le 7 
jouth Lake 6 a 0 
t. Charles 19, iiitington 12 
Troy 19, L’Anse Creuse 7 
Vassar 19. Marlette 7 
Walled ev 19, Howell 0   wit ow Ran 12, Sout h Lyo 
West ¢ Bloomfield 33, Me rencevitie 14 r 0 
Yount y Pi "A, Galine 7 
Ypsilanti 27. Dearborn 2 
COLLEGE GE RESUL’ TS 
raw in 20, a. (Fia.) 0 
Texas 21, Tulan ‘ech 1, Poride State 3 
roe 37, Detroit 6 
or-20, Utah State 6 Chatté: 72, A tiene Chitettan 12 ~— 
Sewanee 21. Howare ‘tAla.) 0 
Superior (Wis. St, 32, Lacross wt. 29 TER Mariette 6° 
Occidental 80, Cal Western a 
San } 8 20, 
  3 DU. of Gan Prancisco 18, . 
Treasure Island Navy 18 
New Mexico A&M 28, U. of Mexico 14 
Ca ae é) a7, m ne (N.C.) 27, 
Fort Lee (Va.) 6 
  
UNDAY'S NFL SCHEDULE 
eland at pity: ma 
trol at Baltimore 
hington at P: jadetphie 
  oO 
ork Giants 
f 
South‘ Lake 6, Utica 0 
Utica matched\ defending cham. 
pion South Lake in everything but 
poiits and penalty yardage in a 
6-0 loss in the Bi-County loop’s 
first game last night. A 3rd quar- 
ter pass play decided the clash. 
 Utiea,\which threatened twice, was 
-. penalized 120. yards, 90 in thé 3rd 
period, rds J New 
at uffalo, N-Y¥ 
  
& learned Friday they had lost Mel | 
came a professional baseball] scout! - xk kk    ec 
PRESS BOX Homers, Walks Enable Tribe to. Beat Moford, 5-4 x k * 
  
Tigers’ CLEVELAND # — The Detroit 
Tigers need to win under pressure 
—something they have not done in 
years—and they need a lot of 
Senators if they expect to finish 
higher than fifth place in the 
American League standings. 
The Tigers blew a three-run lead 
and lost a 5-4 decision last night 
to the Cleveland Indians. 
  cooperation from the Washington] . 
  Two things for which there is 
no -defense—the home run and 
the base on balls—wrecked Tiger 
hopes. 
x *® 
Rocky Colavito hit his 40th home 
run with a man aboard in the fifth 
imniing against Bill Hoeft. Larry 
Doby cracked a home run in the 
eighth tq tie the contest. In the 
ninth, Hoeft’s successor, Herb Mo-   od walked the leadoff batter. 
That cost the Tigers the ball game. 
Bob Avila opened the ninth with 
a walk. He went to third when Vic 
Power doubled to left. Manager 
Bill Norman ordered an intentional 
pass for dangerous Minnie Minoso 
—and Colavito promptly singled to 
right, scoring the deciding run. 
The loss dum pe d-the once- 
hopeful Tigers into fifth place—     
  @ues   
halfback Sid Williams (22) dri 
Miami left end, in the fourth pe BADGER GETS FIRST DOWN — Wisconsin 
down before being hauled down by Walter Carey,   ves fora first Sprawled on th 
halfback, The 
riod of their in- setback. tersectional game last night at Miami, Fla. ek *t 
opes for 3rd Fade one-half game behind Cleveland 
and a full game behind the third- 
place Boston Red Sox. To cap- 
ture undisputed third place, the 
Tigers need to sweep their two 
remaining games in Cleveland— 
andthe lowly Washington Sén- 
ators must do the same thing 
against Boston. 
* * * 
Anything but a sweep against 
Cleveland will leave the Tigers in 
fifth place for the season—unless 
the sixth-place Baltimore Orioles 
can creep up with a couple of 
victories over New York. The 
Orioles currently are 142 games 
behind the Tigers. 
* * * 
The Indians took the lead with a 
run in the fifth on Minoso’s triple 
and Randy Jackson’s single. 
Harvey Kuenn put Detroit ahead 
with a two-run double in the third 
and the Tigers went into a 41 
lead after five innings. In the 
fifth, Frank Bolling hit his 14th 
home run and three: singles pro- 
duced another tally. 
* * * 
Colavito’s home ran narrowed 
the margin to 4-3 in the fifth and 
routed Hoeft in favor of Moford. 
It stood that way until Doby’s 
13th home run that opened the 
Indians’ eighth. 
Moford walked himself right out 
of the ball game in the ninth. 
Paul Foytack sought his 15th 
victory for the Tigers today and 
was opposed by Cal McLish. The 
two teams wind up the season 
Sunday witha single game. 
  
AP Wirephote 
e ground is Miami's Joe Plevel, 
Badgers handed Miami a 20-0   DETROIT CLEVELAND 
abrbh bi abrbbdi 
Bolling, %> 6221 Avila, 3b 3100 
wuenn,cf 4122 Power,ib 8910 
Zernial, lf 3020 Minoso,if 3220 
eaxwen, | Wf 1000 Colavito,rf 4123 
Harris, 1 4011 Jackson, 3b 4021 
Martin, 3 4000 Held, cf 1000 
Groth, 4000 A-Doby,cf 2111 
Wilson, c 4010 Brown,c 3020 
Veal, ss 3000 B-Raines 0000 
io? 2110 WNixon,c 1000 
Moford,p 1000 Hunter,ss 30206 ———aeme «= D-NY. 16 0 9 
Totals 35494 Moran, 0000 
A totems) p 3000 
_C-Vern 0000 
B dowski, p 1000 
Totals 35512 6 
A—Fitea out for Held in 5th; B—Ran 
for Brown in 6th; C—Missed third strike 
D—Flied out for for Ferrarese in 6th; 
ter in 8th, 
pleas cise’s .. 002 020 06 06—4 
.100 620 01 15 
E—Jackson, ‘Harris. PO-A—Detroit 24-7, 
Cleveland 27-6. DP—Hunter and Power. 
LOB—Detroit 6, Cleveland 11 (none out 
when winning run scored). 
28—Kuenn, Hunter, Power. 3B— 
oso, HR—Bolling, Colavito, Doby. 
Moford. f bor erbbs 
eee i Gcsien ese 445 73 3 
5 
9 Hoeft 
Moford (L, 4-9) 
Brodowski «w. {-0) °7/3 HBP—Moford (Minoso). 22 
44 
6001 
U—Rommel, 
  | McKinley 
A—6,623 , Stevens, Fiaherty. T—2:28. 
  
Wisconsing, Georgia Tech, Teras Win Last Night   
By ED CORRIGAN 
Associated Press Sports Writer 
This is the year, according to 
the timetable of the U.S. Air. Force 
Academy, that the school goes 
“almost” big time in college foot- 
ball. 
x * * 
The Academy would Iike to 
~->-|move in the-same-_circles as Army| 
and Navy, the other two service 
teams. Since its first class doesn't 
graduate until next year, the AFA 
has all its lettermen of last year 
back. 
. Under Buck shaw, the 57 club 
could do no better than 3-6--1. 
This year, the schedule has 
been toughened considerably, but 
new coach Ben Martin, a Navy 
graduate, has high hopes for a 
better season. — 
x * & 
His team started operations last 
night before 20,000 with a smoothly 
contrived 37-6 triumph over De- 
troit, another team that hopes to 
make the step ‘as a major power. 
* * * 
Four other major games were on 
feated Tulane, 21-20, Georgia Tech 
rebounded against Florida State, 
13-3, Wisconsin whipped Miami 20-0 
2 Changes Effected 
in Harrier Dates 
| Two” Cross-country “Meet datest" 
‘for Dean Wilson’s Pontiac Central   
| \ 
after a misunderstanding over this 
week’s Wyandotte test, which was 
not run. The Dots will come here 
on Oct, 20.. They were originally 
scheduled for Sept, 24. 
* * * 
Other. dates for Chief harriers 
are: Oct. 1, ‘at Royal Oak Don- 
dero; Oct, 10 at Flint Northern: 
Oct, 13 at/ Waterford; Oct. 16, Val- 
  last right's schedule. Texas de-| 555 
Fizh squad Wére anfiotinced today, Herve i= Denver turned back Utah 
State, 20-8. 
One thing is certain—if anyone 
is going to stop the Air Force, 
John Kuenzel and Rich Mayo, a 
pair of passing fools, will have to 
be stymied. 
touchdown, set up another with a 
pass and scored once himself on @ 
quarterback “sneak 
x rr 
  for two touchdowns in the rout. 
  WwW oL Pet. GB 
New York as..sesseees 90 62 592 — 
Chicago .ssecsveeevse.81 T1 533 8 
ton eeccccoeceeedt WG 067 13 
Cleveland ..ssees goes 78 1 503 13% 
trot ..ereeceen o.0e78 76 500 14 
Baltimore 74 TT 400 15% 
Kansas City 
Washington . : 
Yesterday's Resul 
aw 3, New York 2, a innings, 
Ente cago 1, Kansas o 0, night. - 
Cleveland 5, Detroit 4, night. 
Boston 6, Washington 4, tw light. 
Boston 3, Washington«1, night, 
TODAY'S GAMES 
Baltimore at New York, 1 p.m.—Pap- 
pas, 10-9 vs. Larsen 8-6. 
Detroit at Cleveland, 1 p.m.—Foytack 
13 wh Melien , 16-7. ion, 1 p.m—Brewer! 
Pars ey Sap A ic SAS. oa a 
pert 60 Vi a Big * PY SUNDAY’s SCHEDULE 
Baltimore at New York, 1 p.m. 
Boston at Washington, | p.m. 
Detroit at Cleveland, 1 p.m. 
Kansas City at Chicago, 1:30 p.m. 
NATIONAL LEAGUE wte * 
  
‘et. 
Milwaukee c.s0..sese0s $1 61 508 — {trouble most of last month, also 
Because a Saginaw Valley meet. ee rucs cis 3 sao 12 [issued no walks, struck out six ing is set for Oct, 7, which Wilson|Cincinnati.............75 77 493 16 |and yieldled only one hit during a) 
will attend, the scheduled rinsed ee wcegceeeese BL Hed Be Su six-inning turn on the mound, 
neti of. the das Central as Loe Angeles s:..-. a $2 464. 20% e *&€ t as been mov up one day eeeaeee H wee ® 
Oct. 6, at Beaudette Park. Indians aeuiiie 2, “Cincinnati 1, ight. The one hit off Ford was a first~ 
San Francisco 4, St. Louis 3, night. -/inning inside-the-park homer by 
are rated the big threat for Valley | Philadelb —. 3, cPitisbu h 2, night. Joe Taylor. Baltimore won the 
and state crowns this fall, Los Angeles 6 ‘twilight. 
- & oe Cone Ane les \1, night. game with two runs in the 12th off 
TODAY'S GAMES reliever "Virgil Trucks and the vic 
Ciiesge at Los Angeles 
«1, 
St. Louis at San Francisco, 
  ley meet at Flint Central; Oct, 20)>-™ m—Jackson 13-13 vs. MeCarmick 11-8. 
Wyandotte. herag Oct. 122. Ease —Gardwelh 28 8, Law Tet ye 
Ford. here; . 25, MHSAA re-|. pnusgetpnia s' Sateoeryh. 11:30 p.m. 
gional; Oct. 27 at Allen Park; Cineinnstt at gittinautes, i: m0 pm 
Nov, 1, MHSAA state meet, Ss Se crete 9 oe. Por Mi 5 c : < 
Ss Southpaw Kuenzel passed for one} 
“third + 
Burdette and Whitey Ford are as 
“a'ready as they'll ever be, 
yati at Milwaukee, 1:30. p.m.— 
ahn 21-11. 
geles, 6 p.m.—Hill- 
man 4-8 vs. Williams 9- 4 or Mauriello 
2:30 Both were spectacular plays—one 
covering 43 yards and the other 
spanning 31. 
Fitting in beautifully with the 
passing was the running of half- 
backs Steve Galios and speedy 
Mike Quinlan. 
Both Texas and Tulane made 
two points after their final touch- 
downs in the final period, but it 
was a li'l ol’ kick in the first pe- 
riod that provided the winning mar- 
gin for Texas. Bob Lackey, who Air Force Zooms by Titans version rule gives a team two 
points if it elects to pass or run 
after a touchdown and one point 
for a kichee. 
Georgia Tech, beaten last 
week, had a hard time against 
underdog Florida State. It ap- 
pears that the Ramblin’ Wrecks 
r won't be in contention for the 
Southeastern Cunference tite 
“this year. ~~ 
Miami couldn't do much against 
the big Wisconsin line. Dale Hack- 
bart was the big man for Wiscon- 
sin. He passed and ran for one 
touchdown in the first quarter and 
repeated at the end of the second 
stanza. That was more than enough 
for the Big 10 outfit. A crowd of 
  directed the Texas offensive, pro- 
vided the sure-foot. The new. con- 60,000 saw the game, played in 
the Orange Bowl. ————| lead in pass interceptions last year re Now. the Horses’ in NFL Baltimore Has 
Edge in Youth 
Over Lions’ 11° Ameche, Unitas, Moore 
Give Colts a Potent 
Backfield 
By BRUNO L. KEARNS 
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 
BALTIMORE — This is the year 
the Baltimore Colts are supposed 
to have not only “‘The Horse” — 
Alan Ameche, but also the horses 
to win their first National Football 
League title. 
With a capacity crowd bettering 
40,000 expected, these Baltimore 
“horses” will get the acid test 
and ere favored in the season op- 
ener against the defending cham- 
pions from Detroit in a TV con- 
test tomorrow. 
The Lions, who could readily 
be called a team of “‘old pros,” 
will have to concede youth to 
the Colts who, are the youngest 
team in the league. 
Detroit’s starting offensive -unit 
averages 6 years experience in the 
NFL per player, with an average 
age of 28. 
q * * * 
Baltimore’s average age on the 
starting offensive team is 25 with 
an average of 4 years experience 
in the NFL. 
Led by quarterback Johnny 
Unitas, fullback Ameche and 
halfbacks L. G. Dupre, Lenny 
Moore and reokie Len Lyles, 
coach Weeb Ewbank’s running 
attack is strong inside and on 
the outside. 
Lyles, called the “fastest man 
in football,”’ is a product. of Louis- 
ville University, also the alma 
mater of Unitas. 
* * * 
Defensively, a Lion reject, Milt 
Davis of UCLA, is Baltimore’s pass 
thief. Davis tied for the league 
with Detroit’s Jack Christiansen 
and Pittsburgh's Jack Butler, each 
grabbing 10. 
In his 10 interceptions, . how- 
ever, Davis returned the - ball 
Ae 285 yards compared to Chris- 
tiansen’s 137 and Butler's $5. 
The Lions will have nine rookies) . 
making their debut, but only one, 
Ken Webb of Presbyterian College 
* 
Bobby Layne will probably get 
nod. at quarterback with John 
Henry Johnson at fullback. 
The thin, end positions will 
have only Jim Doran and Dave 
Middleton with experience, 
backed up by rookies Tom =. 
chiec and newly ae 
Gibbons. 
It was announced aatendea that 
end Steve Junker has joined Jer- 
ry Reichow on the injured reserve 
list and will be out for the season. 
‘.  & * * 
The Lions took a 34-14 drubbing 
in Baltimore last year, but hold 
a wide edge of nine wins and two 
losses over Colts in their all-time 
Game ‘time via television on 
channel-2° 
  
South Lyon Drops 2nd 
A. fumble and a blocked kick 
one|paved the way for South Lyon’s 
second defeat in as many starts 
as the Lions blew a 6-0 lead in 
losing so ha Willow Run Friday 
night. Obrenovich and 
Paul ae teamed on a 36- 
aa pass play for the SLHS tally.     
By United Press International 
Bring on the World Series! Lew 
The surest tip-off on any pitcher 
is his control and both Burdette 
and Ford were letter-perfect in 
that department last night. 
Burdette, posting his 20th vic- 
tory for the first time in his 
career, didn’t walk a man and 
struck out éight in pitching Mil- 
-waukee's- National League.cham-- 
pions to a. el 5 | ——— over Cin-” 
eimnath~ 
Ford was every bit as impressive 
even though Baltimore beat the 
American League champion Yank- 
lees, 3-2, in 12 innings. The Yankee 
southpaw, on the shelf with arm eG 
tory stretched an Oriole wirining 
streak to seven games, 
Hoyt Withelm, making his first 
on Sept: 20, added two hitless 
frames last night before Ford 
  gave up six hits and struck out. 
nine in nine innings before win- 
ning pitcher Billy Loes took over. 
* * * 
Burdette’s closest approach to. a, 
20-game season previously was’ 
1956 when he won 19 and lost 10. 
He also has lost 10 this year. He 
scattered nine hits last night and 
gave up his only run in the fifth 
when the Redlegs pooled three of 
their hits, 
tering-the- decisive: run-in-the see-/: 
ond inning with the aid of ‘an 
error by third baseman Frank 
Robinsen. 
In other National League 
games, Robin Roberts. of the 
Phillies recorded his 17th vic- 
tory with a 3-2 decision over the 
Pirates; the Giants clinched 
third place with a 4-3 win over 
the Cardinals, and the Oubs 
gained a split by winning the 
nightcap, 2-1, after the Dodgers 
took the opener, 6-3... 
Ted Williams climbed into a tie 
for the American League batting 
lead as the Red Sox swept ‘a twi- 
night twin-bill from the Senators, 
6-4 and 3-1; the Indians edged the 
Tigers, 5-4, and rookie Barry Lat- 
man of the White Sox blanked the 
Athletics, 1-0, 
* * * 
      a 
singled: in the third. “Witheln The Brawes scored both of thelr. 
Tuns off rooki¢ Jim O'Toole, regis-| 
Roberts, salvaging a decent sea- AP Wirephote 
BATTLE’S OVER — mar, Graham Mann of Britian's defeat- 
ed America’s Cup challenger Sceptre congratuates Rod Stephens, ' 
sail and rigging expert of victorious Columbia in the harbor at 
Newport, R. I., late yesterday. Columbia won four straight races 
to retain the 107-year-old America’s Cup in this country. 
Trojans Seek 2nd Upset ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Southern California aimed te make it two 
straight upsets in meeting favored Michigan today. 
The Wolverines were the question mark of the Big Ten after   
losing the entire: starting line from tackle to tackle from the 1957 
club and speedy halfback Jim Pace. Southern Cal pulled one of 
the season’s biggest upsets in whipping Pacific Coast conference 
favorite Oregon State last week. 
A crowd of 72,000 was expected with 12,500 high school musicians 
taking part in band day highlighted by Meredith Wilson leading 1,075 
trombones in the hit song ‘‘Seventy-Six Trombones” from his Broad- 
way musical. 
  
EAST LANSING \® — Michigan State, like a crap shooter looking 
for a lucky roll, is trying for No. 11 today. 
If the Spartan footballers can beat California, it will be the 1th 
time in a row MSU has outpointed West Coast opponents. 
The last time State was beaten by a coast team was in 1949, when 
Oregon State pulled a 25-20 upset. . 
Michigan State will field a backfield that never started before. 
The outfit directed by quarterback Mike Panitch worked as the 
second team last year. 
' he foursome of Panitch, sat tanec: Deis Lael eat Den done 
me ee 
The line is manned ‘by burly, Well-seasoned veterans and is one 
of the heaviest iy recent years. State will outweigh California 218. 
pounds to 201 in the forward wall, and have an edge in depth. 
California will show off some classy and proven backs. Quarter- 
back Joe Kapp is the expert engineer of the split T attack. Hank 
Olguin and Jack Hart are sprinter halfbacks and sophomore fullback 
Bill Patton has been tagged as a natural at the position. 
TV Plan Still ‘Alive’ “DETROIT (UPI) — Preanters of the planned pay-as-you-cheer 
television broadcast of the Michigan-Michigan State sell-out football 
game were still hopeful today a closed circuit telecast will be 
permitted. 
C. W. Smith and Associates, said they will try to get an earlier   
- in his suit. 
Jatge Theodore Bull dof Wate Anette Sor 3 ii Oct. . 
the day’ before the game and issued a temporary restraining order 
against the sale of tickets or the promotion of of the closed-circuit 
telecast. 
  
  Burdette, Ford Ready for Series son after a poor start, shut out 
the Pirates until the ninth when 
they scored both their runs. Boh 
Friend was tagged for 11 hits in 
absorbing his 14th loss. Richie 
Ashburn took over the N.L. batting 
lead by collecting two hits and 
raising his average to .345—one 
point higher than Willie Mays. 
Williams, now batting .323, 
moved into a tie with teammate 
Pete Runnels when he collected | 
two—-hits;--ineluding his 2th 
homer, during the Boston-Wash- 
“ington opeher. “Ted Leptio’s two- 
run homer in the sixth inning 
proved the margin for Ike De- 
lock’s 14th victory. Roy Sievers 
hit his 39th homer for the Sena- 
. tors, 
  * * * 
In the nightcap, Bill Renna, fill- 
ing in for Williams, snapped a 1-1 
tie with an eighth inning homer 
that brought. Frank Sullivan his 
13th triumph. The two losses 
stretched Washington's losing! 
streak to 11 games. 
The White Sox got a three-hit 
pitching effort from’ Latman | in’ 
their game with the A’s. Latman, 
struck- out nine and walked only | 
two in gaining his third victory 
without.a defeat. Chicago scored 
the only run of the game in the 
sixth off Bob Grim on singles by 
John Romano and Ron Jackson 
and John Callison’s sacrifice fly.     
End of Shain 
  ALUMINUM BOATS and CANOES __ There 2 is plenty of boat- ~ = _s 
ing ahead, but we must 35° ~ %o 
clear our stock, so buy 
WATER BIKE... 
USED MOTORS Make Us an Offer 
SLAYBAUGH'S 630 Oakland Ave. FE 8-0453 eee ee eee 
  
  
     
  
HUNTERS! Get Your Ouck Stamps Here!       i 
Wala: 
ae 
ae 
igen 
‘Sunday witt-be 1:09 p.m.(court date,-but regardless. ofthat. Sag sind om in. a. ne 
    
    
     
  ar 
} 
    
    
Your Dry — 
: Cleaner Is 
No Magician! | 
When you take clothes to your Dry Cleaner, don’t expect him 
to work miracles! He is only human, and may accasionally make 
a mistake, which he will be glad to rectify. 
But many cases of unsatisfactory dry cleaning are not his fault. 
Before you expect too much, be sure that— 
* The garments are of sufficiently good quality that they 
can be dry cleaned without shrinking and without colors _ 
fading or running. 
* That cloth-covered buttons and stiffening materials do 
not contain substances that will stain. ~ 
* That you have not attempted to remove stains with fluids 
that will injure the fabric, set the stain or cause fading. 
x That your Dry Cleaner is a well-established dependable 
local businessman, . ; 
Your Dry Cleaner -will tell you, when he accepts your clothing, 
just what to expect— but he cannot promise to work miracles. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Russia 
beat the United States to the com- 
mercial jet age by a full two 
year's. 
But the Reds achieved their vic- 
tory with an easy short-cut: they 
merely. modified a medium jet 
bomber revamped*its nose, 
stretched the fuselage and put in 
seats, . i 
The result was the TU104, a 
plane that Russia’s state airline, 
Aeroflot, has been flying all over 
Europe for two years, The TU104 
(Aeroflot has an estimated 40 in 
service) also has made three trips 
to the United States. 
Bat American aviation experts 
who have closely examined and 
flown in the TU104 reported it 
would never be accepted by U.S. 
airlines, or even U.S, passengers. 
’ It is under-powered, shortranged 
and gorges fuel in such mammoth 
amounts that it would bankrupt 
an American carrier. Swiss Airline 
officials who inspected the TU104, 
with a view to buying a few, said 
even if the Russians gave the plane 
away free, no private airline could 
afford to operate it, 
LANDS TOO FAST 
The TU104 also lands at 150 
miles an hour, too fast for Ameri- 
can safety standards, Its brakes THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1958. 
Reds Use Easy Short-:Cut! : 
to Lead Commercial Jets | 
were grounded following several 
crashes, and Russia introduced jet 
service in 1956 while most Ameri- 
can manufacturers were still in 
the blueprint stage. 
turbo-prop airliners in the testing) 
stage. These are real transports, 
not modified bombers, And with 
Aeroflot threatening serious com- 
petition in world commercial] avia- 
tion, experts agree the United 
States is launching its own jet age 
none too soon. 
Art Museum Sells 
Surplus Flints, Jars: NEW YORK (UPD—The Metro- 
politan Museum of Art held a 
clearance sale this summer and 
did a thriving business in such 
‘articles as neolithic flints, scarabs, 
jars found in tombs and fragments 
of stone and pottery. 
The purchasers were adults and) 
children who visited the Museum | 
during its second annual sale of! 
surplus materials that other-mu- 
seums in the country did not want. 
The sales have netted the mu- 
seum about $230,000, with which it 
bought a painting, an Egyptian cat |   
      
Russia has several turbo-jet and) 2 
    
   
    
    
   
   
         
        | 
TA    
      
PAN GAS RANGE A new 30-inch with huge 24-inch oven... 
full width: light, clock and appliance outlet. 
Clean-Quick smokeless broiler. 
‘Reg. 229.95 § i 
SPECIAL Y TRADE 
NO MONEY DOWN. 
    jos 
  FES } ON EASY CREDIT. TERMS 
         
    
      VE ra 
4 < cr 
     causing ‘several TU104s to over-jimportant objects, 
shoot runways, Its pressurization) -~ 
system is weak; fountain pen leak- 
age is common, 
| No Western expert has been 
| able to judge the Russian jet- 
| liner’s safety. record, Aeroflot 
crashes are seldom reported un- 
less foreigners are involved.   
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD 
| Pontiac Area Cheba, of Commerce 
FE 5-6148 Waldron Hotel Bldg. a eS a Se 
emma gee ee to the jetliner age, starting Comet 
“Saturday & Sunday Splut Peabh No Fires’ Last Week 
LANSING t® — In a compara- 
tively rare occurence for this 
time of year, Michigan recorded 
a perfect week last week in fire 
prevention on state and private 
forests and grasslands. So far 
this year, 1,125 fires have burned 
over 9,900 acres.. 
             
      TAPPAN 
36" GAS Four center burners—full width 
clock, large storage compartment, 
Reg. 199" § | 
SPECIAL ae 
p 
6 | 
New G-E 
——) Bltra- Shim’? TV       
   
     
         
   
   
    
      
     
  alsa are reported to be inadequate,|sculpture and a couple of 
Perer 
  y 0 SUN. 12 to     
SAT. 9 to 9 . - 
    
‘   eal 
—— 
     
              
       
   
     
  Tomorrow's TV today — Smart, 
clean, trim lines. It is TV that be- 
longs anywhere. Powerful con- 
sole chassis, controls up front, set 
and forget volume ‘control, front 
sound projection—wide 110 de- 
grees aluminized tube. 155 sq. in. 
viewable area. 
Free Service—Free Delivery : 
ee 5° © © eT NNN 
err 
ees 
“% — ih 3 ) A price sensation! 
MISSES’ PLUSH 
PILE-LINED 
Black Magic COATS 
15" 
iliona i 
          
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  Warm, lush and terrifio—our 
. “black-magic” coat with plush 
| Pe cal, poche HAMILTON os collar, push-up sleeves, mj 
& smart 6-button closing! Fashioned - | “s 
of a warm 95% reprocessed. ee GAS DRYER : 
yy wool and 5% nylon forextra___ ee = ee | 
- a OR black with white f ki g. Misses’ sizes FABRI-SET ‘ The name women know and 
: = 8 to 18. Hurry—Monday, o ayn in ok fob trust. Not a stripped: down or 
*s J the price goes up! ric. Nov more guess- seared paoal bes! a fully 
= rae : work, : ul x ie. 
€ PNG 130 MINUTE TIMER . 
‘ ; ° ° ; é. trex: Was $259.95 
Men’s quilt-lined Sin Sth Cem, | | , SUN-E-DAY LAMP _ $ 95 
WARM MELTON 3 4 Gi er thst 1 99 : , a . de aw * summer Sun. j | 
SU BU RBAN COATS “iy & THE ORIGINAL INSTALLED FREE   
  
Invented by Hamilton 
20 years ago,   A quality-tailored suburban coat of 
22-ounce melton in a wide be! 
variety of ivy stripes, spider: 8 8 
weave plaids, and tick weaves : ; 
...in the trewest Fall shades} - 
Smart-looking 4-button model x 
with flap pockets, leather-look 
buttons. 34 to 46, 
_ WESTERFIELD ALL WOOL | /- FLANNEL SLACKS PY   
      
  
        
     
        
  Kelvinator 
11 Gu. Ft. . Maytag 
Pi fy cu. Ft. ; | . 
ttorege deter, 70 ; AUTOMATIC | 
freezer Hore | WASHER § Big 10-Lb. “a i 
  
            5 oO. fs z storage. With lint filter and 
~ Fi ee | ye ? suds-saver, 
Westerfield, famous for looks, fF Z a ee am | $ 00 
quality, value! Superbly tailored “E - $ 95 228 
in regular pleated front and Ivy = es WITH TRADE 
styles, with hook-eye closures, | Matchin 
Medium and charcoal shades ohh trede : Dryer 
of gray and brown solids, or . $13 ov 17 
stripes. 28-42. Hurry — Values \ ~- 
  “they'll sell fast! 
ALTERATIONS 
INCLUDED | 
* 
| 7ecoOd HOUSEKEEPING’ Open Fri. and Mon,. 
          
    by vl tg , ; | P 51 West Huron St. it ae FE 4-1555 
i a” ; La) *. “ ’ F % " « . » i”LOOKS LIKE A RANCH HOME — The Edward Beaupre home on Westwind 
drive at Reed Lake looks like a one story ranch house from the road. What can’t 
be seen is the two-story lake side of the home. Before they moved in, the Beaupres 
  
SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM.+- Mr. and Mrs. Edward A, Beaupre have enjoyed THE PONTI 
Brick and siding form the exterior. 
a added the carport and the entryway. Th large initial beside the door is effective. 
Walls and draperies are light green. The furniture is colonial style with colorful TO REFLECT THE VIEW — 
over the sofa in the family room reflects the 
picture windows and the lake outside. It adds 
to the brightness and cheerfulness of the room, © nt ob eo A 
A mirror hung Draperies are made from a green leafy print. 
The floor is an interesting marbleized linoleum, 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
A great big “B” beside the 
door tells you you are at the 
right house. The Beaupres live 
here arid everyone's initials are 
the same! Edward, Ethel, Eric Your Neighbor’s House 
Beaupres Added on fo ‘New’ Home _tranceway, a top floor recrea- 
tion room with a large storage 
room below, Then they redec- 
orated all the rooms. By: moving 
in the end of June they have 
had en entire summer in their 
new house. Walls are knotty pine, The furniture is maple. 
This room was added “on when the Beaupres 
bought the house. 
house. . j 
You step into a long narrow 
kitchen. Right in front of you 
are the stairs to the ground 
level, Just around the. stairway 
corner is the door to the living 
room. 
Pebble linoleum covers the 
relaxing like this in their new home since late June. Carpeting is beige tweed. upholstery. The brick fireplace is a simple.one with a white mantel and a tile hearth. and Emilie. The address is West- 
. wind drive at Reed Lake. Beaupres. They are former 
: , x *« * residents of Commerce Lake, . 
To the Beaupres the house {fg . moving out there from Detroit. 
new, It has has one former own- Mrs. Beaupre’s still drives to 
er, but the subdivision is only a teaching job in Detroit every 
about four years old. When the 
Beaupres bought the brick house, 
they added a carport, an en- Lake living is not new to the 
Pontiac Press Photos 
by Ed Vanderworp 
  ( 
COLONIAL BEDROOM — From the hooked rug on the floor . Chintz was used in the dld days so the rose printed spreads. with 
to the pineapple: posts on the twin beds, this room is colonial. their ruffled ti are in keeping with the style. 
> 
  
  
~ > FHA TERMS 
COMPLETE BUILDING 
SERVICE   
& 
2 on 4 Hour ean Service 
, Ae ea fom THE YOUTH ROOM — Emilou and Rick have their own living _ their friends. The corduroy cover-on the studio couch is bright 
room of the grourid level: of the hotise.. A tile floor and sturdy, but red. Musical notes and instruments decorate the plywood wall. 
_Setite Sacloacy ace Sloman place tw Rar ta 15 eatertate Rick'e bedroom te 6b Sole SE OO:   
92 W.Huron St. Pontiac, Mich 
    * 
  
        
      
        
      
      
  © 4 Bedroom Ranch e3 
@ Full Basement eP 
HUMPHRIES 
FE 2-0474 REALTOR "Houses of the Week 
" OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 
2 Denby Drive 4241 Ledgestone | 
_ Drayton Woods Westridge Sub. 
Both Lovely Homes — 
Be Sure to See Them! 
83 North Telegraph Rd. 
  \ > 
Bedroom Ranch 
lus Activities Room 
REALTY ‘ . OUTDOOR WELCOME — A broad covered patio provides a 
FE 4-7114 
  welcoming area at the front entrance. The garage and a man’s 
  4 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1958 = 
Less Work With cee’ g>throu = te wood tse. _ Sawing and driving screws tn|larly, 
Oe eee caaier with With soap will prevent the wood 
ordinary soap. If you coat both] from gripping them, and they'll go ; 
  
workshop are at the left. The bedroom wing is at the right. Liv- 
ing and dining areas are in between and at the rear. 
  
   
  
  
        
   
             
              
        NOW AVAILABLE! Portable Dog Runs 
Phone . 
‘FE 5-7471 should be clear and dry. and drier in winter. Yoe “cm point tay time it|- Wormer and Drie! Rebioved ° - 
certain common sense rules are|floors possess substantial tea File OF Whee 
followed. The ‘most important|ing value and, therefore, aid ma- 
consideration is that the weather] terially in keeping a home warmer I es. ape 
Screwdriver   
  
LET _ULTRA-STONE 
_ MODERNIZE YOUR HOME - At a Price You Can Afford! 
  ULTRA-STONE converts and_restyles any home to a home of stone!!! — 
© ENDS PAINTING AND REPAIRING 
© INCREASE RESALE VALUE OF HOME     
  ‘actory Instclled 
FURST PAYMENT DECEMBER 4 - @ EXCELLENT INSULATION 
© APPLIED WITHOUT EXPENSIVE ALTERATION 
© MOTELS, CHURCHES, STORE FRONTS   
  FHA TERMS AVAILABLE   
  
   
  shop or in My aes 
iy are peoserohle for finest For Complete Information — Call Today! 
PRESTON BROS. CO.. STUCCO—LATHING—PLASTERING 
ULTRA-STONE CONTRACTORS 
OR 3-9263 | Drayton Plains   QUESTION: We moved into a 
new house recently, In the proc- 
ess of moving, we came across,     
     
       
            
          
        “Cabinets Our Specialty jf * . i 
-. ¢. but we build, pia LUM BER 
repair anything that’s made of a od A Lele) OL 
ie wood! We custom build in our 
— “Rates Plywood is the do-it- 
yourselfer’s dream-come- 
true. It's wonderful for   NE quality: work. 
  furniture, storage, walls 
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See it today along   
  3088 W. Huron ’ Open Daily 8 
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The CABINET SHOP 
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lumber materials. 
M. 1 BENSON CO., Inc. Builders’ Supplies 
548 N. Saginaw St. ’ FE 4-2521 
      
        
            
         
  
          
              
Turn Off the Current! 
When a lightbulb breaks, it’s of- 
|ten hard to screw the jagged-edged 
base out of the socket, A science 
monthly suggests using an ordi- i g 2g 
z 
; ga’ 
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Li sinsoth; then gradually return, the 
oil—stirring meanwhile. ,         
  FOR YOUR TERRIFIC RESPONSE TO: 
a 
  
  Approx. *79"° Month 
Includes Taxes, Principle 
Payment and Interests | 
peice «912,240 CIVILIANS 190% ‘YOU IN 
  et : } *940% mores You | a 
  
    
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OPEN DAILY ond SUND [tle satiny | sialhniniinaiiieticubaaPe | + PULL caR Port " *1% TILED BATHS   ‘|Hide Old Radiators — 
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matter to retain the one and cam- 
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: * * * 
In fact, if there’s room at one 
side or both sides of the radiator, 
you can not only hide the radiator 
behind an attractive cover but 
build one of two matching book- 
cases. Materials needed are some 
framing lumber and hardboard. 
The panel material is used for 
top, sides and a slatted front of 
tegrated treatment 
\ice. Bureau, Suite 2037, 111 w. If you like a radiator’s heat but} 
not its: appearance, it’s a simple! 
  ; . for the Tops 
3 iN in Comfort, Convenience sides of a saw with soap, it willl in with less effort. 
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CIVILIANS — ONLY $550 DOWN 
New 3 bedroom, brick ranch homes, over 1,000 square feet, 
FULL BASEMENT, 1% BATHS. Formica counter tops and other 
extras galore. ‘Forced air heat, walk-in closets, paved streets, city 
water and sewers. 
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321 LOBERTA 
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© Churches 
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  Basements Need 
‘for different basement installations i . - bens = 
    
Proper Lighting | CHICAGO (INS) — - Good lighting 
is as important. in your basement 
as in the living room, particularly 
if the basement houses a recrea- 
tion room, laundry, storage space 
and other separate areas, - 
Here is what you should have 
according to the. American Home 
Lighting Institute: 
A basement workbench should 
have a single fluorescent light fix- 
ture four. feet above the work- 
bench so the do-it-yourselfer can 
see what he is doing, particularly | 
when power .tools are involved, 
Many women like to set up a 
laundry in the basement, and 
proper lighting helps measuring 
starch and detergents, prevents 
accidents and make troning easi- 
er, Choose a 12 to 41-inch wide 
incandescent fixture or a fluores- 
cent fixture with two 33-inch 25- 
watt tubes.. Mount the fixture 
four feet above the surface “ 
laundry equipment, 
Heating plants require an inex-| 
pensive fixture located high enough 
above furnace. or boiler so it 
doesn't glare in your eyes or graze 
your head, but does cast light on 
dials or controls. 
A game area with just a table 
requires only a shielded fixture 
over the center of the table, but a 
complete game room should be lit 
like a standard room in the home. 
A‘ storage area, even if seldom 
used, should have an overhead fix- 
ture to make searching easier. |- 
Stairs should be lit, with switches 
at both head and foot, The fuse 
box should he in a well-lighted spot 
easily accessible and near an over- 
head fixture. 
  Connect Mane hemes with massive brick 
wall fireplaces lack the conven- 
ience and decorativeness of qa man- 
Ue. The monotoneof a. brick wall 
can be offset by the lines of a 
mantle, thus providing additional 
charm to the fireplace, 
The project is made of 1% by 10- 
inch lumber for the mantle proper; 
1% by 6-inch lumber for the sup- 
port, and 1 by 6-inch lumber for 
- tthe uprights. Lengths for the pieces 
will vary with the size of the fire- 
place unit and the height from 
floor to ceiling, 
* * * 
The support, however, will be 4 
inches shorter than the mantle at 
its curved end. The ,uprights can 
either &xtend from floor to eeiling 
or be shorter as suggested in the 
diagram, i 
compass set with a radius of 5', 
inches for the support. and 9%2 
inches for the mantle can be 
uged to inscribe the pattern for 
the ends. Use a coping saw when 
éutting the curved ends. Notch 
the mantle 4 inches arid 20 inches 
from one end, 542 inches deep, to 
receive the uprights, 
To make the pattern for the up- 
right measure and mark ag point 
8 inches from the bottom along 
the leading edge of each upright 
land a second_point along the end, 
2 inches from the trailing edge. 
these points with a 
curved line, and use a coping saw 
to cut out the piece, 
taching the support to the wall with 
cut nails. Be sure the nails are 
driven into the mortar and not 
into the brick, Next, with a %-inch 
star drill bore holes in the mortar 
for expansion anchors in at least   Break Wall Monatony 
With F ireplace Mantle . 
support and uprights with 8-penny 
- Set all exposed nails and fill the 
Shape the pieceg as shown, A 
Assemble the unit by first .at- | 
  
    Metal Ventilators OK 
for Existing Homes 
It is now possible for you to| 
have metal ventilators’ installed! 
in existing homes. The Metal Ven-| 
tilator Institute advises that a va- 
riety of shapes and sizes are avail- 
able to fit any architectural need 
and may be used with any type of 
residential. construction. 
The ‘“‘do-it-yourselfer” will find) 
these units easy to install and will 
receive year-in and year-out divi- ALUMINUM 
STORM DOORS) 
24°" ALWINDO COMPANY Division of Northern Alum. Co. 
1700-102. 
1 8, Telegraph     FE 8-0495 |   
dends by the use of the proper 
size ventilators. 
Metal ventilators not only help 
reduce the heat built up in an attic 
area during the hot summ@? 
months, but also are effective in 
controlling condensation such as 
can occur in an unventilated attic 
during the cold winter months. 
A booklet describing the various 
types of metal ventilators avail- 
able can be secured without 
charge from the Metal Ventilator | 
Institute, 22 West Monroe St., Chi- 
cago 3, Illinois. 
Use Brush Three Ways 
in Varnishing Floors 
When varnishing a floor, brush   
with the grain of the wood, cover- |       
     
     
      
      
     
   
  three places where the uprights 
will be located, 
Position the uprights marking 
the location of the anchors on 
the boards, and drill holes 3'% 
inches deep with a No. 6 auger 
bit, Fasten the uprights to the 
wall, Use a.piece of doweling % 
inch in diameter to - Pltig the 
serew holes. 
Finally attach the mantle to the: 
finishing nails. Hooks or pegs can 
be attached to the support for the 
fireplace tools. _|Take Plaster Off Paint 
~ | With Citric ‘Acid, Water: + 
If you get plaster \droppings on bristles of your paint brushes from 
paint, here's an easy way to do a curling. Clean them thoroughly aft- 
re-|er pointing, wrap a piece of paper 
around the bristles and secure it; 
hang them up to dry, .A. small good cleaning job. First, gently 
move as much of the plaster as then 
possible by lightly scraping, oF| hole drilled in the’ top of the brush 
with steel wool, being .careful not| handle will make it easier for you 
to injure the paint or other sur-| to suspend the brush from a nail, 
a wire hanger or oh a piece of 
Next soak the area to be cleaned) string. The brush bristles will dry 
in a solution prepared of one part/ straight, 
'eitric acid and nine parts water, 
When the stain is loosened, use faces. 
both the stain and the citric act 
placed around the base of chim- 
neys and other roof spenangs to 
‘prevent leakage, - Pa 
    
SEE US FIRST rinsed out damp cloths to remove} 
  
Flashing means strips of sisted 
8. 5. eae ig Hugh A, Watson 
Saginaw 6. 
Phone ve. *p-si20 for Land Contracts — Rea) Estate |). insurance — Investments — Trust | 
Service. 
DAWSON & WATSON 
Pontiac - . a ‘ ee ee ee 
RS M  MccamRMRS S aera cg PIERO RES ARR On SRB MS a 
  
  
  holes with wood putty, Round all   
edges sanding the unit 
smooth, Finish to harmonize * 
blend with the surroundings, 
WHEN YOU HEAT-“ | | 
| 
| 
¢ | 
you're really living! The best | 
in modern fuels deserves the | 
best in modern equipment 
Play safe, Be sure. 
ACCEPT NOTHING BUT 
itrol HEATING 
EQUIPMENT 
- THERE'S NOTHING FINER BUILT! |   
    
   
   
     
         
Otto A. Trzos 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. 
  ‘CONCRETE STEPS _THE UNIT STEP 
For-a Step in eat 
      
CHECK THESE FEATURES: 
@ No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling 
@ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Dependability 
@ FHA Specifications 
@ Strong Reinforced Casting 
@ Avoid Messy Installation ’ 
UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE Satety Tread 
Reduces Slipping 
Free Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere! 
CONCRETE STEP’ CO. 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715        
                
           
          
     @ FULL PRICE . 
-@ FULL BASEMENT . 
e FULL BRICK 
$175 Moves You into ‘These Wonderful     
  VERY LOW FHA TERMS: ALSO AVAILABLE | Features... °& parson lot © Attached car port a a : 
© Formica counter i Oy some —— : 
© Huge kitchen © Gas heat 
; 
  
   
  Watch for Manor Drive - 
Off Commerce Road in Milford 
SALES BY —. 7. 
MU 4-1851—EM 3-6556 a 
    
        
'M. R. WILSON *        
    
  
      
    
  ing about four or five boards for a 
distance of about 4 feet, Then. with- 
out refilling the brush, cross off | 
the surface to catch any places 
you may have missed. After that, 
scrape the brush over the edge of 
the can and lightly straighten out | 
the surface, brushing lengthwise | 
again. 
This brushing in three directions | 
spreads the varnish to,a uniform | 
full film without danger of runs. 
The best brush to use is one two 
inches wide. Keep your brush full” 
to prevent running or sagging. 
  About 125 different procésses aré 
involved in--making a ‘wooden 
lead pencil.   i 
  
     ELLIS, INC. SINCE 1945 
COMPLETELY BUILT 
1, CAR GARAGE. 
ted Comewt $5.95 
ORDER NOW. BEFORE 
WINTER SETS IN! 
WE BELIEVE PRICES WILL GO UP SHORTLY , .. NOW 
IS THE TIME TO BUY.   
  
  Ideal Alum. 
Storm and 
n Comb. one tatiana 
Nationally Advertised 
Alum. Comb. Door 
$94” 
@ Rec. Rooms @ Attics 
@ Additions @ Porches 
@ Basements @ Garages 
Low Prices, on tniterior Work” 
NO MONEY DOWN | . § Years to Pay « Complete 
» (Most Sizes) 
  
  
2690 Woodward ae 
$. of Day ‘vd 
Lake Road “Night 
FE 2-2671     CASH and CARRY} 
FREE ESTIMATES | 
    ~” 
Qa 
© 7 re J 
= 
— 
S = 
ae is <f) . 
- 
oo Cc 
| 
mm A re 
fle) - Theukdnade of Dollars 
in Added Value to 
Those Who Buy Now! 
  
  
      
                        
          
              
  
  
  * FLbOe.TO-OelLINe FIREPLACES 
% COLOR STYLED G.E. ENGINEERED — 
KITCHENS WITH BUILT-INS 
* ATTACHED GARAGES Re 
*NO MONEY DOWNTOVETS $8 ¢ 
* LOW, LOW FHA TERMS : 
* le OE ES IN. ALL 
      
    
          
       
     
   
     
     
     
   
     
       
   
   
         
       
     
      1 YOU ARE cuneate: OF 
MONTH you bys ApPORD A 
aenipce en ental 
me 
  
NO MONEY DOWN . 
TO VETS 
LOW FHA TERMS 
AVAILABLE 
    
MODEL OPEN 
“Week Days 4-7 p.m. 
) Sat.-Sun. 1-8 p.m. 
Phones 
_ Diamond 1-8460 Commerce | . 
Rood or M-59 ° -" Model 
re Maes “MU tual 49445,   
  
  DIRECTIONS   
Minutes away 
from Pontiac via 
   
 a, 
pee: | 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1958 | = eat   
  
  
      
  
  
    
  
                      
        
                                                              
      
   
    
    
    
  
      
        
      
    
  
           
      
    
            
        
      
            
  
    
    
                  
  
    
                                        
      
  
      
                         
    
                        i 2 Pd 4 : aa 
ras or eee 4 nell Sacto a 
Bits yi CETTE : Here, the architect’ decided to : eT tT es ‘be give more importance to the work- y . P 
d » 4 Pt-TERRACE : ry and endow it with a pleasant 1 ) “ 
y - \7 oe | atmosphere and more privacy, It nA ae 
he ‘ i + . . is fully equipped with work bench, 
f -S REMODELING |° | (CUETO SEL proeci | wep on, | space tor tools and other ‘wt + ) o teeel : 2%15¢ |. Purposes. ’ i 4 JOB LJ DINING 2M. ee THE EXTERIOR ; ae ae ff ante ; Vertical boards aré used around | 
“a iar wee tanec ae wt bo :. : : veneer is at en- ~ E 
i Maybe an tan. LIVING RM. trance. Hand split wood shingles ‘ | is 4 are used elsewhere on outside 
Ee ADDITION ? walls. Asphalt “_— are used 
e% : for the roof. The -chimney is of ree 
: coir idea tant RECREATION} brick. : 3 zB 
Ke lf so, we can help solve your ; ape se!’ 2M. The breezeway is covered be- 
a problems. Call ave experienced acon Tt KITCHEN 4 n144 tne the tichen and etal Built with CRANE 
< : : way room, Flagstones ( engineers first—and get.our prices. : PLAY rs cag enapeny Paice deat EAMES & BROWN I C 
2 . | “al AREA cified for che outdoor terraces. y ni a 
i one ° a he t Bz Overall. dimensions are 62 feet Plumbing — Heating — Ait Conditioning « 
We Specialize in. . . 1 |S [Feeetconr Hipeer = 1 ince hy 72 fet 1 ncn. | $5"E-Pike Street FE 37195 2 Asphalt Pavin FENCE : PATIO | feet. The garage and hideaway|—— ; 
‘ Breexeways é 2 Buildings ; ere v5 ant & ae bboy oot — A _ : uactrs coe 
Additions , Concrete Work waa ean | Sesee eek , ommended. House of the Week. 
| Attic Remodeling Porch Enclosures Tie lone. | Owner has been-transferred and will give immediate possession Recreation Rooms Roofing WIDE ™ | SEE TOD AY! on an-ultra- modern 3-bedroom brick contemporary. home. 
: Kitchen Remodeling Siding i ° Actually there is a fourth bedroom in the grand basement. plus Gereges Sethreoms a5 | N M d ' H a complete Hrapriapeviee aguatincark a full: — hath. Sarna 
. ew Mode ome shower. Bi surface ers, ovens electric dish- eee 2 “There Is N. Ci = Panadt ” ae : saneuiay '$ washer. A-gas incinerator also. New wall-to-wall. carpeting 
be ere Is No Substitute for Experience dae. ; t— — ‘ in MILFORD '@ will be yours with custom-made draperies optional. on will 
. Open Daily 9:00 - 5:30 ot ie | $ be'no thing or clasing to-do. We have the ee! 4 P . 9 LIVING ROOM HUB — An unusually ef- routes radiate to all parts of the house, both in- for $1 1,990 
= Financing Up to 7 Years ficient traffic pattern is shown in this floor plan. side and out. OR 3-2028 : 
BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE INCORPORATED 
207 W. MONTCALM 
: At the Hashing white light just east of Oakland 
FE 4-9544 | ‘WO 5-6600 . 262 S. Telegraph FE: 3-7103 
    The living area forms the hub from which traffic (See exterior picture on page 16) G AINT HOMES Ray O’Neil Reales Re, [ 9 ee aan! 
Call Us for Gas Heat Today Terraces, Porches, Patios | sw srsee'ests somes cet |     off the breezeway and the stor- 
Surround Ranch Home | %%,°. "32m | ! garage has storage space for | 
By JOHN 0. B. WALLACE Tho twe front bedreenis are | ? “™ ' AP Newsfeatures cross ventilate and have three | The man's hideaway room is 
Six outdoor living areas have| and two closets, respectively. |separated from the main house by 
rosa vA — oe age is a gece pasty od the “buffer” breezeway. Generally 
r rooms , @ 
autumn offering in the House of] fourth bedroom (or den) also has a men's workshop is located, inj 
The Week series. @ separate exit to the rear aed 
The nine-room ranch plan, desig) the Kkitchem, © scientifical For Sale | nated X-25, provides outside ac- planned and attractively equip = 
tivity space for every member ot|> overlooks the children’s play area. - BRICK DUPLEX     
                      
        
            
     
  A. Murray White 
  
  We can give you a terrific bargain 
on a gas furnace now but hurry! 
“SPECIALS”       
    
       
                   
         
  i ENGLUSIVE PLEASANT          TH the The perimeter é : 
“LAKE WOODS 2 raed Wat acon bel, COR Tage ton 8]. $580 Down reached directly from interior cabinets are built into the range 484 — at | 
= — Delco 70,000 BTU ow   
  
[ee the large, lake-privilege sites in this new country develop-. jiiiii The result is a traffic patters) The island range, the architect | anche teatrees ober with an efficiency seldom achieved) ays, “expands the. athount of water system (already in-, ii i Sere 
in residential designs. ; counter top work space and mini- 
The is formed by the living |mizes the housewife’s kitchen. rou- 
area              
     
       
            Gas Forced Air Furnace        
                     rea — dining, living and rec- |tine because it separates the areas ad o 
iil|| reation rooms. Radiating from |for preparation, cooking and clean, Reg. $268.95 
. lili]; the hub are traffic routes lead- | ing.” 
je 3 a4 Bedrooms @ re Lots Siooum of temnen H. York, ferrace, aad an tetoer brick wal for Only      
    -@ Built-in Cooking Units and Oven in 
3 Complete Models Open 
New for Inspection 
      
     
    Se ts bal Cit ot Geo aes) terrace the full widt Se.| The kitchen is en 
|| (3). a corner dining terrace, (4)| ppcezeway alias pepe a 
ja side atea for a children’s supe-|i.. hall which contains a lavatory, vised play terrace, (5) a “buffer”|, mud closet and the basement 
lbreezeway, and (6) a partially! stairway. The laundry room and 
|| covered front entrance. the heating plant are below in the 
The “buffer” breezeway SeP-/ful) basement. 
arates the more formal living areas; Y, addition ‘to the outdoor ter- of the house from:the garage a@nd/ paces and porches, there is the 
its adjoining man’s hideaway room. oe ee oe ee Oe ee ee oe oe oe ow oe oe Oe ny 
The latter is an 11 by 19 footy 
         
  Delco 
Gas Conversion Burner 
Reg. $239.95 
/ si99% ©              
         
           
            
          /WEEKDAYS 2 to 7 
}fp SUNDAY 10 to 7 
     
      CGN) DELO 
" Contin   
       
              
      
           
                       
           
        
       
       
   
           
           
    
           
      
     
      
  
   
         
           
      
            
       
     
    
    
    e ° ] 
: Jim Williams space providing full privacy for. gim@y Plan Order Coupon 1 ‘ the man of the house in his pursuit aoe i é hen Webi eb ete * 
4 ‘Realty Co of hobbies or crafts. The hide} Enclosed cents in coin. 4 with © selection of ~~ 
' ™ away room is an important in-/! Please send me a copy of the { 1000’ of living colers. C etel Ir st lled Sat 
i 1483. Baldwin Ave, 8-4-0547 |i terior detail. 5 CORY law ef The Hose of 1 Tl sss aecheet’s sow nn cnt All é Complete details of the plan); ae Week, Design X-25 ; lecmunls Outing moehd 
: : iiifollow, area by area: 1 0 stamps accepted. Please , - 
: This area includes the living|}'do not use sticky tape on | a eo x The Only Heating Desler That Giyes Holden Red Stamps 
: pome.  eet se ee 1 MY ) . es fl 
4 inches, and the g room, 12/1 t : \ a : , ee iby 13 feet 4 inches, geal are at a t | Pike 
; fie Ra ta Sen agen PONTIAC rN NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY | stoi ” terrace and gardens. t: F \ , 4 A wall ace, i t f ~_— eeeees srateseeee ne eeee i Varnish Store Pe ‘ 
ts an extension of an indoor | omer eemer seneceseoec TATE, oc geen t Cass at Huron 9 
S a oy ad pyr doce TS Oa. é Home of Reckcote | oe a a } 3 living aud dining rooms, assuring |Te¢Teation room, 11 feet 4 inches Paints , . 
+... . ware wm | sabes to each. Lace gs ~Pavin os ae Hours: 8 to 5:30 Daily _ Authorized Oakland County Distributor ee 
mee CONTRACTS Stporeos arg ll 2 Nm & A | are the sleeping rooms and two|t aaicins the kite nate teas oaSenmied 371 Voorheis Weortaie Ba. After Btore Hours ~~ BE 2-2919        
nn sr St er we, 
FE! E 4- -0528 | IT PLEASES US Roe \F TO PLEASE YOU shower, four sliding door closets, 
and a separate exit to a rear 
covered porch.   
      
  Laide siineiici rice cahedi ndiandacnattinessnnnaateaneans CNRS Ree ee mIRC Sew 
FORCED AIR FURNACES 
INCLUDES... | COMPLETELY 
New 85,000 8.7.0. wih 10- INSTALLED basement warm cir pipe and 
cold airduct connected to pres- 
ent ara iia ond = 
(iad an . % 
1 NO MONEY: $ DOWN! 
CONVERSIONS AND BOILERS 
FE 8-4132 
MI 6-9292 
7 CALLS TAKEN UNTIL 9 P.M. 
_ TEMP-HEAT, INC. Formerly the Temprite Co. 
1025 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM             pent 7 aacsecsesesasoamaiall 
“Colonial Ranch Homes: ~ With Private take” Privileges” on Exctusive Hammond take ~~ 
i : 8 50 Price Includes © LOW FHA’ : | 120’x150’ Lot! down: payment 
plus these outstanding features , rf 
Two full tiled baths including deluxe vanity and extia large mirror. Built- 
_in disposal, oven, range, dishwasher. Double drain stainless steel sink. Two- —n 
speed vent fan and hood. Birch cupboards plus two built-in china cabinets. - Open Daily 1 te 8 P.M. 
Two linen closets. Extra high basement. All copper plumbing, city water § 8 ; 
. and gas heat. a undays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.              
             
      
         
      
         
      
  
MIDOLEBELT 
RO: 
          
                
            
        MODEL PHONE MAyfair 
8-1331       “ SLOOMFIELD HILLS OFFICE: Long Lake Road at Telegtaph ~ Opposite Devon Gabler—PHONE MI 4-7422 
    i 
| 
                   Fl ‘4! PER PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1958   
  
a Per Gallon 
TALBOTT LUMBER CO, 
FE 4-4595 1025 Ockland Ave. 
    
} FO > @ = 
ANGE bm OF — LEO VIEW Est aA TES 
Wood ed and shore lots for sale! 
For People With 
Vision 
So. Leok Ahead NOW . 
Take Your Place 
in the Sun 
Us GOLF VIEW ideal 
    LAKE ANGELUS 
Golfview ESTATES oy 
      You may be able to build a 
family room without enlarging 
your present home, And you won't 
have to go to the basement, al- 
though some mighty fine recrea- 
tion rooms have been made from 
waste basement space. 
Newest idea for recreation room 
space is to take over the garage. 
A dould car garage makes an ideal 
size family play room, It also has 
most of the basic ingredients: 
sound room, studded walls, floor, 
If you move the car outdoors, all 
that’s needed in most climates is ‘a 
gar port or roof, and this can be 
added to the existing garage. 
To convert garage into a warm 
and hospitalb family gathering 
expensive 
s fir or western 
red cedar. To keep heat in, bet- 
ter put an. isulating board or 
heavy paper against the studs 
before the panels are put in 
place. 
You may have to put some 
2 x 4s in between the studs horizon- 
tally so ynou have a solid nailing 
surface for the panel boards. You 
may also want to use a wood deck- 
ing for the ceiling to carry out the 
rusticity and hospitality idea. Any 
of seven ceiling patterns will work 
just. right. © 
If your concreate floor is cold 
' lunderfoot, you may wish to install 
a‘wood floor directly over the con- Take Over the Garage 
for New Family Room makes this rebuilt garage a thing 
of charm and beauty. Whether . 
you have a fireplace wall or not, 
you .will most certainly want to 
‘build in some shelves or even a 
buffet for storage and service to 
guests, 
If the fireplace doesn’t provide 
enough heat you can _ install 
several different kinds of perime- 
ter heating, gr if the garage is 
close énough to the house, you 
might even extend a heat line from 
the main furnace. 
To carry out the idea of relax- 
ing charm, if you use wood panel- 
ing, you will probably want to 
finish the wood so that its lovely 
matural coloring, grain and tex- 
ture is retained as a decorative 
motif for the room. In that event, 
you need only apply a coat of 
sealer and, after it has dried 
thoroughly, you can put on coats 
of lacquer, varnish or plastic. Only 
be sure that you rub down the 
wood after each application .of 
sealer or varnish, 
Some people may wish to hire 
a cabinetmaker or finish carpenter 
to do the woodwork in the re- 
modelled garage, but they cer- 
‘tainly could do the finishing them- 
selves if they want to cut costs. 
Most of the finishing is a combina- 
telligent handling of the various 
varnishes and sealers, 
  
Widely recognized as the strong- 
est of structural woods, Southern 
Pine is used principally for fram- “ < 306 " |Peg- Board Toys 
Give Hours of 
|Playtime Fun 
Homemade ‘toys, put together 
while the youngster watches, often! 
are more welcome and give a child 
chased in a store. 
* x * 
An excellent example is @ nest 
of cubes madeof Masonite %” 
Panels laced to- 
gether’ with plastic clothesline or 
strings The largest cube should 
be 12’’. square, and others should 
be 11”, 10° and 9”. 
The bottoms should be left open, 
except for the smallest cube, so 
that toys may be stored inside. 
* * * 
Yn cutting the “Peg-Board”’ 
  
  
ADDING ON more enjoyment than those pur- storage boxes or sifterg in ; 
boxes. 
Other lecediipeieer projects 
“Peg-Board” panels for handy 
home use include a mending bas- 
iket, laundry hamper, and wast 
et. 
    
light in using the cubes as chairs, 
Complete Basement en 
All Work Guaranteed — Free’ Estimates! - 
24 Whitfield Phone FE Reliable Waterproving.    
    
  
     
  eee | 
Just a a Word    
       
    create. 
‘Some people have built a fire- 
Place into one wall which really   important. ing .and siding—those house parts 
where physical endurance is all- 
         
  
         
      te aan 
    
           A ROOM? iy * : % 4 A 
; 4 e 
smo jwannen Don't Be. Caught 3 * ' 
nether ‘ 
“a This ad ‘eppeared In this paper 
se oy 6 neat ie July 26 and the warning contained 
e « Sealed vents + Ne 2° 4 is even more important now. Cold 4 
. _ o Ne — < weather is closing in fast. Vf there A Z 
. ° is any question in your mind about 
Gleam - Stent | 5 : the ettichdstg of vor trsiake i, 
Enjoy safe gas heat and 2 life of ease * DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT NOW. 
To be sure of your furnace for ¢ and com fort—eomplete freedom 
years to come purchase a furnace from carrying.   
  PRIVATE BEACH PRIVILEGES - ALL LOTS e TOTAL COST PER LOT 
from 54900 Mean 
CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE. 
              
   
      
    
      
    
   
        
         
    COMPLETE | 
MODERNIZATION 
  CONSTRUCTION | Add ona room ... it costs so 
e little for the convenience 
ADDITIONS | FHA-to 5 Yrs. fo Pay! 
serach vien. Free Estimates! 
e Aluminum Siding &, Stone, Additions, 
: Jalousie Porches, Family and Recreation 
Rooms, Garages atid Breeseways, Cement 
‘Work and all other jobs, large or small. 
FE 5-8405_ 
~ Ambassador Insulation 2110 Dixie Hwy. Corner Telegraph 
    
  stoves end -relief | - economy. e recom 
from toilsome, ex- mend the only furnace 
pensive redecorst- ‘ that has eamed this | ~— 
ing: of cleaning seal... a 
year efter year. ‘ 
Compare installed . b Completely Housekeeping 
Lehyorm oe I Automatic S&S 
os Callens the GAS or OIL 
ante | MOR-SUN « FREE. te, 
DOUG HALLET, Licensed Contractor 
WEST BLOOMFIELD| 
HEATING CO. 5725 W. Maple—Orchard Lake 
FE 8-3953 _ Nights FE 8.3465           
          On FHA—No Money Down 
5 Years to Pay 
» See the MOR-SUN Now 
~ * 
    
  
  
AN. WATERFORD. 
MICH. 
  Ec: oo 
  
    
® fs, Tile 
“@ All Brick 
e 80 ft. Lots — 
Sales by: 
MULTI-        ,@ Full Basement 
'@ Paved Streets 
e 4 Elevations 
@ Storm Sewers 
@ Large Recreation Area e Garbage Disposal 
e Birch Cupboards : 
_ @ Lerge Storage Space. 
e Over 1000 sq. ft. of Living Area 
-LAKES REALTY co.   eee, 
@ Oak Floors SACRIFICING 
REMAINING HOMES 
    
  
  
    
  's: No Money NT 
FHA: From °410 Down 
model, THE: BRAND-NEW “MIGHTY mac rete ma anemic «A Saree tert 
Traveling north on Telegraph Rd. 
(US 24), turn left at Tel-Huron Shop- @ 
ping Center and follow M-59 to 
Other models available* 
with 1 or. 1% baths 
fot only $13, 500 * 
     
           
       
        
      
   
    
  meric ae —— 
Model Phone: OR 3-491 _ INCREDIBLE VALUE 
BASEMENT 
¢BRICK © 
- 3 BEDROOMS 
© BUILTIN 
° a» LARGE LOTS 
All-new in 
Highland Estates 
Soles by 
3. W. MURPHY OVEN and RANGE | < a . ‘ 
‘ i 2 ee 4           
     
       
        
         
    
   uf 
  
    (THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,058 0. 
"7 Your Material List Maint Home Has 6S Specie Geltoge tare | ntventoet en wae nt GU SSCL ama: ~ Then. Compare! no need of a shower curtain. | el. His bed is built“into the ‘ Ca “ana ert an , 
Two Living Rooms © | imsssd mts. Beawores ost m8 | comer. Next to Wt is «small   
  
       
   
    | enclosure to match the nar (Contnued Page cavtaine’ and gray pillows, The bedspread 
“TASH & CARRY OR DELIVERED | ule bes ue tae aed oviey a , striped im | i, red with a gold thread. 
| FHA TERMS No Money Years | garage doors, the Tinoleum and eer a | Walls are surtwood. Furnl- Down, to Poy jp Rhee: ay for the — Tiles are sandalwood in color. | ture is limed oak, Rick has a ‘ - 
i "| Walls. "are gree. ‘The vanity Saesh etehaay-oasic > sais ae ont 
a. -| counter t sandal- curtains are ' meta x top io hits wl Carpeting and carts ore f° Custom Built 
  wavy coral lines, The ceiling is Wotuicen ‘the Witches ant te sized closets in this room, 
white. Curtains are striped in | bhearoom hallway is the tele- Mr. Beaupre has a good Alum. Awnings ~ rd 
bat |. \ 
Counter tops are gray with wood and green lines; 
carpeted | workshop in the basement, In gray, pink and white. All cup- vision room. This. 
: boards are birch. in beige, Walls are beige, the’ laundry room the Beaupres |i Porches S /REED LAKE the ceiling is blue. Furniture te to pa a stove = that 
‘ The living-dining room is large | #s blond with brown upholstery. | meals can be prepared for par- 4 t . | The b have a™~/| ties in the children’s living room, with big picture windows over yown draperies negprll ia genged tof : an atios 
      
  | when the subdivision went in. brown, ? 
. Downstairs is the children’s (== y , - : 
UMBER CO. | bess, 25 an att | tear fom, Here they can ek | GT NO § DOWN SAVE 50% NOW 
      
             
    
      
  
         
    
        
            
    
       
         
    
              
   
         
       
        
        
     
       
  i 
a is one continuous stretch of green | al! without interfering : “34 
: Circle Drive for Easy Loading. Jawn. ona, tperatit This Aalag hs LOW BLA. TERMS on All Wrought 
2 Open ‘til 5 P. M. Saturday } Matte ‘aro ett grees. The | Us cle, S SME yatiy <tiep 3 Heweseg vad on a s : 
a Ample Parking Area © —. prinadiosnagedris viene table Cones Between Th Commons and Aluminum Columns 
ct tre oie eur Besupes have | Swimmers come in through if * | : hair that is distinctly auburn | ‘this room to’the basement ‘show- 7RLEGR TDG. OO. i in shade, Mrs. Beaupres com. | €F fom. — i M, R. WILSON Big Savitige on... ae 
i a a on MR.,H. SMITH | ng . The floo tile. W. +) Ft. Se ee anes ese The wall around the gold Ro. are aywood with « peie = FE 8-6192 A um. Comb. Storm from” at Ov Gantt 
man replace . . windows, : ws t 
PCC in a Colonial design paper. This as this room is on the ground : Windows and Doors “a pv odie a _: ee - as] pas, Wren, Sgures on avbeige | ere ee tal odd pec | TO BUY OR SELL aunt a red, blac e 
5 SPECIAL OFFER! sine settires tke antiques ana | design REAL ESTATE $425 «Horan Ince aif host to he | = a —- ‘Suse — getince| The fireplace is brick like | cane ie as low as ‘Per Week * NO MON eY DOWN. Hy -) m1 , 1 | the one upstairs. < : ALUMINUM $ STORM WINDOWS . ewionyy _ : = ae ‘tel ue plece eine acm 39 SiALTOR @ sunDER | 
a : | a brown ‘peaned enion. pr ae eae ot ‘ ~ ee rE 4.6099 al 
. for your home 5 There are two maple rockers | ‘artifical Gh. a Act Now —Call Today — 
: plus a 2 third rocker is covered in a | . this bulletin . GAS | HEAT 
{en | S—_..- peagaoeed | All Awning & Storm Window Sales 5 - as a table between two of the | and gray me , al mi) roc and M@) Braided and hooked | houette are . 2 233 S. Tele J h Rd. PONTIAC 
re Combination 5) uci state ‘er rctoms | Tere are « oe grap a 
s SS ak pate an reo [ae , , , A Storm Door . shaped “welcome” rug. 
‘- w with each order = ae ee 
Po care aria fewer §tk arrow 
s for Free Estimate + Wall an open bch aint GARAGES S joa ery ee 7 es Obligation, of Course) hy Soltbe aoa CUSTOM BUILT TO 
= REMODELING SPECIALISTS 5) y=! na marie pat rit Ie coos 
| iH seemis to bring it inside. Cur- © Block © Brick @ Frame ne 
BUILDING CO. Fe ee ee ay COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM: . HURON BLDG. @ PONTIAC 5 2 This room is heated indepen- “pone Sen @ Breeseways @ Porches @ Resfing @ Siding 
Littrell Sate ou weniiarss: Thete's on » FHA ‘TERMS. . Comet Wot         
               Pedy. “Bilt Garage. Co. Ste OF FINE age    COAL & SUPPLY CO. MON. Cos Ave. = FE 5-8163 ‘SIBLEY:    351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973       
   
      an” | 
|       
  
  
  
           
           
    4 Hearth Tile’ - _‘Uneommon Brick _ 7 
: Slip Seal Sewer Tile Metal Culverts ‘s eleven, has the | 
} Drain Tile Concrete Culverts bedroom. Her 
3 2 pink. Furniture is gray. ed 
3 
ype 
        
         ‘Winter | Is ae cae 
Isn’t it smart to pro- rr , M SAVES YoU 
tect your car from | 
rust’ and corrosion M0 EY ALL Al D 
with a garage? Call 
now for a Free eon Estimate. i 3 ~No- matter what-your robles 
—be it on Addition, Modern- 
ization or any other home 
improvement let-us prove. to 
you why it is good business to 
cal G&M.     in ; 
: Westridg 
_ |) Waterford * Deluxe Dream Homes 
* Fully Landscaped 
* Adjacent to Both Public 
and Parochial Schools —       
                  
TRADE-IN Your equity in your present 
, _ home may be “accepted as 
eg part payment. 
Open Sunday 
—1.to 6 P.M. 
for Your Inspection 
© DIRECTIONS: North on the Dixie Hwy. to Carmbrook Lone, 1 Block South of Waterford Stop Light . . . Left.om Cambrook Lane to Models. 
on HELTMAN & TRIPP . 304 - Builders & Developers of Westridge of Waterford     @ Recreation Rooms -PAYMENT | 
, _. © Breezeways - | egAsy = — nang ip —— 2 nme Metin ane Fee @ : ? ) A re ; ‘ ieee: | : ; ee ; 
© Roofing oKithe TERMS Remodeling | | ¢ First Payment 
      
         
© Porches 
@Concrete Work Siding - in 1959 
' > _. CALL TODAY: Our Friend- 7 ly representative will call on 
you at your cohvenience        
      with no obligation, to Lm 
OPEN: SUNDAY 12-4 
G&M CONSTRUCTION CO, 2260 Dixie Highwens      
     
      2941 
        
   Utilize Odd Places 
in Bath for Storage Dwarflype storage counts. up to 
big utilization of dibs and dabs of 
space. With modern building ma- 
terials, it’s an easy matter to oc- 
cupy wasted i with 8 
Ceviere. re seid 
             
      p Z 
‘ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1958   
~ 
* 
"Under the lavatory in the bath- 
room is an ideal, though small, 
storage space, Frame it with 1x2- 
inch lumber: and cover’ it with 
tough, wear-resistant, easy-to-paint 
hardboard. Add’a shelf and a door 
and you've made a neat storage 
place for cleansing powder, extra soap bars, cleaning brushes and 
possibly: some linen, as well. 
nd 8 aes, a ae toe 
matching: your-capacity, "Get 
from the lumber yard and hang on 
thom See nt othr eine bare to 
  Line the inside with Peg-Board, 
hooks 
type stotage -unit that will be a 
joy to the family. Use glass shelves 
afid close the cabinet with Peg- 
Board or hardboard sliding doors. 
Maintenance costs on a_ jet 
engine: $120 per hour. On a piston 
engine: $75 per hour, . .   
    
       
   
   
  
  
   greater 
re. hye] 
Pau 
   
     
    
  ¢C. 
    FE 4.2598 Series 400-A. 
ALUMINUM —— WINDOWS © 
| greater Vey inside 
Smart modern styling, smart modern living . . . 
with modern Truscon® Series 400-A Aluminum 
Awning Windows featuring tilt-out ventilators. 
Easy to open, easy to close for controlled fresh 
asic fow—even when it rains! And easy to clean, 
tatt HT pe pias eo Dam on sgtback tag is on 
see us. We have Truscon Series 400-A Aluminum 
Awning Windows in a wide range of sizes. 
STOP IN TODAY! 
HOME EQUIPMENT CO. 1661 South Telegraph Rd.                 
   
    outside 
      
     WEEDON 
       
   
    
    
       
       
  774 Woodward, Pontiac DO IT YOURSELF’! Now that the heating season is 
at hand, make sure your heating 
tab Pade Suet nla Setalenstiea: nareenionee 
OAKLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY 
  - SOOT 
ELIMINATOR 
FE 5-8416 
  
     
   
   
      
    All Forms 
of . * 
4 surance     
           
      
   
                
         
        
                 
     
1545 S. Telegraph FE'5-8186 
  Build Bench 
on Spare Door A full-fledged work bench usu- 
ally is a luxury reserved for the 
homeowner, Yet you can impro- 
vise one in an apartment if you 
“|have a spare, solid closet door— 
leading ~~. a? meee closet. 
Using plywood, hinges and a 
piece of 2 by 6 as a base, the 
latter secured against the back of 
the door, make your apartment 
work bench in much the same way 
_|you ‘would make a drop leaf table 
mounted on a wall. 
The top edge of the 2 by 6 
base should be placed about 36 
inches off the floor and mouat- 
ed horizontally on the inside of 
the door with the 6-inch-wide 
face against the door. The base 
should be trimmed enough at the 
sides to permit the door to close. 
The plywood bench should be cut 
the same width»of the trimmed 
base and about 30 inches in 
a. ae = base. * 
A lightweight, collapsible 
“*horse”’ completes the apartment 
work bench, Simply open the closet 
I.door, raise the plywood on its 
hinges and-rest it on the horse. 
The part of the door above the 
drop-leaf work bench can be used 
to hang tools and materials just 
as if it were the back of a base- 
ment work bench, 
ony BOIC 
USES 
Auto-Clave . 
The Best Method 
of Curing Blocks 
Known Today! 
and apt = an AUTOCLAVED 
block!       
  
           
     
        
  Builders’ 
Supply 
  
  Li 
    W. MOOTE INC. 
Slectrical CONTRACTOR State and City Licensed =    
    
         
        
     
   “Over 25 ‘Years In Pontiae 
845 West Huron St. 
FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 -     
    A house that looks like a dream 
home in summer can be a night- 
mare of discomfort in winter un- 
less it has @ good heating system. 
- Fortunately, the selection of a 
good heating system is rt particu- 
larly difficult, but it requires care 
and. thought. 
The first rule is don’t buy on 
a of the bid that 
looks Tike a bargain. It may in- 
clude inferior oumoment and short 
cuts in the instal 
Remember, too, that a heating 
system is a long-time investment. 
Buy with the idea that you will 
be living with your heating sys- 
tem for ..t least 10 years and 
longer. 
The second rule is to know the 
reputation of your heating contrac- 
tor. He should be willing to, give 
you names and addresses of cus- 
tomers for whom he has installed 
heating. The general appearance 
of his shop and his employes 
should instill confidence. Your lo- 
cal gas utility or fuel oil supplier 
can often help you. 
Check on the reputation of the 
manufacturer, too. Alarmed by the 
number of sub-standard heating 
systems installed since the war, 
most manufacturers now issue 
strong, plainly-worded warranties 
covering. their equipment. 
A good heating contractor 1s 
always willing to explain why he 
  
  Excellent in Kitchen 
    
    
   
    
             
     
     | This 
| 
        
  recommends a particular make 
of furnace in terms of the way 
it is built, efficiency, safety and 
durability, 
Finally, remember that no mat- 
ter how good the furnace, it is no 
more efficient than the way it is 
installed. A competent and experi- 
spect the house and talk to the 
Hard Maple Floor   
A new attitude in kitchen floors. 
Interior decorators ‘‘discov- 
er’ Northern hard maple for kitch- 
\en floors every three or four years. 
year is one of them. .The 
maple wood blends beautifully with 
ithe new. type of wood kitchen cabi- 
nets built of maple and birch, 
Maple floors are easy on the 
building budget and never require 
require no scrubbing. Soft brush- 
ing will do the trick. And floors 
of Northern maple are handsome. 
Another reminder! The top or 
finish hardwood floor should not 
be laid until plastering and cement 
work are thoroughly dried and 
woodwork and trim installed, As Good H eating S ystem Fits 
House, Comfort Needs 
owner about his comfort require- 
ments before.making recommenda- 
tions. 
One he knows how a_ house is 
constructed — the number, size 
enced heating contractor will in-| 
replacing, Properly finished, they| and position of doors and windows, | he 
the amount of insulation, and other 
factors involved in a_ scientific 
study of heat loss — he. can tell 
what equipment is needed and how   
Has Its Ups and Downs 
The expression “raising the 
-|roof” dates from the Old West. 
The roof was built separately from r. 
the rest of the house and a man’s] &@        
    omplet 
FREALT Corvieg ROY ANNETT; | ny gee 
28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 8-04 
      Realtors 
  
neighbors would help him lift it     
  
onto the house’s framework, Then 
all would join in a party celebrat- 
ing the event. Today, a roof can 
be “lowered” by applying “*Ranch- 
line” shingles whose wider tabs 
blend with a horie’s long, low look. 
The party is optional, - GAS and OIL -. EXCEL —— MUELLER ° ‘s 
FURNACES VACUUMED 
MOERY'S OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE "3216 Rycroft St: FE 2-4970 
$i EEL a SER 
  
  v . = 
  
it should be installed. 
Installation har been greatly 
simplified by the development of 
the factory-engineered heating 
systems. All parts and fittings 
are standardized and the furnace 
is designed to work in harmony 
with the air distribution system. 
This takes the guesswork out of | 
installation. 
Other points to remember: 
1. The furnace and air distribu- 
tion system should be installed in 
such a way that summer air con- 
ditioning can be added simply and 
economically. Such planning ahead 
can save costly alterations in the 
future and it adds to the re-sale 
value of your house. 
2. Make sure the installer is will- 
ing and able to service what he 
sells. 
3. Do your heating shopping 
early, Breakdowns usually occur 
during sub-freezing weather.     
        
  
l,, o my As 
ALOWMG Ht 
OFTENER Fake Y 
WATER ¢ 
Vv 
    See This Amazing 
Softener Today at 
H. H. STANTON Heating & Plumbing 
Contractor 
(03 State FE 5-1683 Indian Woods Manor Year "Round Home on the Lake 
  This Bi-Level Home on the Lake | 
Ready to Occupy qo 
e 3 Bedrooms @ Large Family Recreation Room @ Fireplace 
A home for an executive who likes to entertain! 
v ; Priced at ee a ks 
29.900 — . °Staneine™ ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN 
See This Home Any Day from 5 to 9 P. M. 
Saturday and Sunday 1 to 9 P. M, s 
Drive out Walton Boulevard to Schoolhouse Lake. 
First House on Left on Schoolhouse Drive 
Bisomfield 
Telegraph Rd. at Maple 
  Real Estate Bempany 
MI 6-6500—JO 4-6400 
 * 
        
  a final reminder, turn the heat on 
for at least ten days before you 
lay hardwood flooring, This pre- 
caution applies for either summer 
or winter. 
Match Boards Up First 
for Beautiful Walls 
Do you want a beautiful wood. 
paneled wall with an exquisite pat- 
tern of contrasting grain and tex- 
ture? Then, here’s an idea, Cut 
your panel boards to exactly fit| 
the wall. Then, lay them out on 
the floor and carefully select each 
board so that you have the ideal 
combination of contrasting boards 
next to each other, 
For best results, you may wish 
to finish the panel boards. before! 
installing. If you use such lovely, |   
  
Only | Two Thirds 
Loss than two-thirds of the test} 
of a new home today is spent on 
the home itself, a recent. study re- 
veals, The rest is spent for land, 
  fees and other builder’s expenses. 
  
  
     
        
       
Living 
Fe'R 22! 
         
      we orien e-099-8 
“venous. yden A 
     
         
oes LAME ae     
   
   cs 
  For further information about these Jecigins 
Write, Call in person 
. _ 7374 
_ Highland Road . 
  19 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! You get an Elevation Drawing, Floor Plan 
and Outstanding Features absolutely FREE. 
Just come in and ask for the model of your ~ 
choice. We will give you an approximate 
_. material estimate FREE. No obligation. °~ 
Lumber, 7374 Highland Road, OR 4-0317, 
Whether you’re building . . . remodeling | 
or repairing . . . remember Colonial Lumber 
has vine you need. | 
“OR 4.0317, 
  or phone: Colonial 
LUMBER       
          
   
       
      den 
      
        
   
       
   
     
   
    
         
         
   
    
   GARAGE and NOW'S THE TIME TO THINK ABOUT THAT 
      
            
      BREEZEWAY 
  @ CUSTOM OR 
@ STANDARD 
BUILT 
   
      Beat old man winter.to the draw with a 
custom-built garage. We'll be glad to 
‘help you fit your exact needs. 
D&M BUILD 2286 E. Walton Blvd., corner Opdyke 
              
     
         
   
   
        
POR AMER re ae ATL rte ESE RR ORR A AANA WNC pedis etme ME 
        
     
   
   
   
         
   
  re es 
“* 5 ore" tite sete: oa 
  
       
    
    
© COMPLETE MODERNIZATION 
© ADDITIONS - ROOFING 
© SIDING-KITCHENS-SEA WALLS 
@ ALL MASONRY-WORK 
e 5 YEARS TO PAY   
    
        
   
  For Free Estimates Call 
= 2- 7004 | 
ING SERVICE Open Sunday 12. ‘ 
faite hi didinies 
  & 
       
     ae aM , é; | | / oo | se ponies 8 : 
TWO ee Wg { = THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1958 | : Z , an 
  BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES —- | | ana we . ““][Mow you cea Staso |[ WZ BODD, I’ 7 ) pie GENTIN' CAD   : 45 Million of Diverse Race, Background to Cast Ballots — 
French Set to Vote on Constitution By TOM HENSHAW of the most important votes of our ments, one condominium shared two-thirds of the trade of the over- 
AE Gostery Vetier | _-|tianen, with Britain, two autonomous/seas territories is with France, 
An estimated 45 million people) They wil! be voting “‘oui”|states held in trust—and Algeria.|which in turn carries on about| ~ of widely diverse race and back-|or “non” on a new constitution|/All are voting except the condo-jone-fourth of its own trade with] - 
ground are expected to go to the proposed -by Premier Charles de|minium (New Hebrides) and the|the overseas territories. Official 
polls Sunday in what could be one/Gaulle as the basic document to/trust states (Togo and Came-|prance also invests some half a 
: govern France's Fifth Republic and/roons). ge a Wear Sn Govekex: 
its overseas community. It’s} an put two of the billion dollars a y op 
France's ‘13th constitution since) ana qepartments. are tee ment of the Union, 2, . sim } : Hei Dist ites 
1791. approve the constitution. Senegal Some of the territories and de- mt, , ‘ rf Hata aL wea tne. Sf 
White Parisians, black Senegal-| in West Africa and Algeria, scene |P2"tments are in America (Mar- 
ese, brown Tahitians all -will vote! of the bloody nationalist revoit |“7/que, Guadaloupe, Guiana and 
on the same Constitution but the} since November, 1954, are listed St. Pierre & Miquelon); some are 
basic point at issue is vastly dif-|as doubtful. But De Gaulle has |" the Pacific (New Caledonia and 
ferent overseas than it is in France! net committed himself as to oe but the most important) 
un. —_——— whether a “non” vote will mean po eal ae pees ix 4 0 the voter in Metropolitan) independence for Algeria, then a Gited ot ie cota s 
France, a “oui” vote will mean 8} the chiet bait held out for anjly 11% million square miles. It is ‘Strong president; a “non” will] overseas “oui” vote is continuation|nearly 20 times the size of Metro- 
mean probable return to thejof the customs union or tariff-free/politan France but its population is 
strong but chaotic National Assem-|trade system with France, Aboutislightly less. 
bly that has plagued France withh {HE GIRLS By Franklin Folger 
25 different governments since 
‘World War ‘Il, Y PB, me. oes 
To the voter overseas, adop- 
tion of the constitution will mean 
more autonomy within the French 
Community of nations; a rejec- - 
tion will mean outright independ. - 
ence with none of the advantages 
of economic ties with France, 
' In revolt-torn Algeria, which the 
French insist is an integral part of 
Metropolitan France, the issues 
‘are so clouded that no one is quite 
sure what a vote either way will     
     
        
    
      
  
        
        ‘By Carl Grubert   
     YOU THINK 
   
    PETER, DO 
more TV." 
    ‘4   
    
   
                      
      The French Union, as the over- 
seas community is called, is made 
Up of 18 territories, four depart-     
Urges U.S. Bar Koreans 
- REXBURG, Idahe (® — Ko- 
rean diplomat Yung Han Choo 
says the United States should 
adopt a policy barring Korean 
students from becoming perman- 
ent residents of this country. 
“‘We are losing ‘too many of our   tC **eneme A 
‘ 
we 
ae 
  
      land,” he said. Han Choo was. [4 B92 _ 
sters, Carolyn, 11, and Marsha, il eee bags — eon “And do you know I had to complain for over a year before the - t f . 
8, daughters of Mr. and =. : = 4/andlord finally installed a new hot water heater!” : 
i + 271 Starr, : : 
va he enna cw eg Podh BOARDING HOUSE   
  Z IT'S LIKE THIS, AMOS/I GOT 
       
     
   
  i if of 
A g z 
\ N \ \N \ \ \ \ \ 
             
   
        
   
    
          
     
            
     seneruity led Silom Pine & TO THINKIN’ THAT IF THAT Y Says the gis mabe “Were Garth Go oe YpOIL WELL TURNS OuT TOY | 
teil, ery fur rs” Tre | 17) YOU ASSURED ME IT WAS A me PE ee ee ore 
St Benedict School at nom © | (| Wave envoy NETS i TH ALL AGIN YOUsNousi, ZZ ST ot ee | GOT A GREAT BARGAIN, DIDN'T [7 LOSE YOUR #75 AND < ~ CAPTAIN EASY 
COPE Derid THIS SUDDEN CONCERN FOR _/(ME,AND MY CONSCIENCE 
nd THINK OF MY HM 
fe FINANCIAL ACUMEN Z ce fa LM SATISFIED/ :            
       
        
       
       
  
  
             Union Committee Says aD ry 
Lower Income Groups} A) 
Would Carry Burden ? 
WASHINGTON (AP)—The po- YY "YZ, litical arm of the AFL-CIO says ) f L7- Y 
Vice President Nixon's ‘ proposal ° = ZZ Jy - 
ge at a aoe transfer of , NANCY . . nation’ burden to lower - , , income groupe. AUNT FRiITzI--- || HAVE A PEAR 
The big an canal y : S MAY I HAVE INSTEAD 
on Political Education, meal WA | ag A COOKIE ? 
known as COPE, § NG Pe. ‘ aoe, 
~ Bgl ae ai ages @ oh YY ae me 
news- denouncing a by ONSCIENCE | YY ANY / 
A A SINS 
     
  ness School Assn. in Boston on| fe (5 WHAT HE MY Td TIAA IRR | SRAUCHERY SS SAID= 4-27 © 195005 MAA Servon, ne. TM. Reg. US. Pin ¢ Y Feeyse   
          
    Sept. 6. - 
COPE called the talk bold and 
brazen. 
~.In_his speech, Nixon calld-for|: ¢ 
a 114 per cent general manufac- 
turers excise tax, or sales tax, to 
Fy replace what he termed the na- 
4 ~ tion's present hodgepodge of ex- i 
- cise taxes. He also proposed a cut; Hi)   
  
TPAC 
    Te fog Ub Per 08 ~ as gh ceewet 
Cage 998 iy mend Seaman tremdaatn, tae                   LRA BUSA ILA BI yet. 
_ By Dick Cavaili        ’ 
‘* 
4] 
  
aim, he said, of stimulating pro- 
duction. 
* *« * 
. “ COPE’s newsletter; made public 
  
    
        
  
  
  
lt 
y “STARA ‘. >” Tt added: — ‘ “That means that Nixon be- 
lieves the rich, bribed with lower 
taxes for high income individ- 
i uals and corporations, can be per- 
suaded to build more plants, buy 
more machinery and ‘give jobs,’   
  
© 1960 by NEA Service, ino. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat: OFF 
         ’ Ff 
    
      
~ 
AF a 
              
  
  
  
      
    
    
            
        
          
              
        
     regardless of whether wage earn-/ = 4-27 —_ Bs ers and farmers have enough « - — . , money to buy the products “of: 
American factories and farms op- Sana - - By Charles Kuhn erating at full capacity.’ . MY, I SHOULDN'T O° Fx WELL, AS LONGAS I wi MIGHTAS WELL PUT IT) | GONE ‘TO SEE THAT @ HAVE TH’ JITTERS... T’ GOOO USE TO STIR UP j ‘HORROR MOVIE 2 . ANOTHER CAKE. But They're Bigger SS 4 8 e ad ‘ een « 0) c= ‘ % ALBUQUERQUE, NM. 1p — : Five-year-old Jakie Garcia was 
crossing a street near his home. Ai Ms %y | A ear knocked him down. Jakie : 4 ——- -- got-up,-and-another- ear-knocked—+ > 4 = = <_ 3         
    
  
  a poo we ed own Ageinte got Phisce ot 
| time he ran into the side of a 
       “ * 
i 
                          
  
      | | parked car and fell. Jakie is in ROS WY / +l tet A ‘a hospital, recovering from-minor THE WORRY WART : Ns cuts and bruises. | a net ne 9-27 inn | = eae 
HALF ACRE CASTLE : Johns Morris ONAL es   - me 
oe 4   
      »):{ OFFICER, WE DID 
NOT PICK 4 
} 
— pa 
                
              I 
ioe 
ay e j 2 : . 
7 ‘ . 7 } ‘ « 
’ > . Z f : ‘ a; } j fa be . & 4 
s i , . ,   
  
     aa f 
  “THE PONTIAC BESS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1958   
ATop Officials 
res Part of Reorganization 
Plans for Company 
DAYTON, Ohio (UPD) — The 
Chrysler Airtemp Corp., a subsidi- 
ary of Chrysler: +» announced 
the resignation yesterday of four 
top officials at its plant here. ~ 
The four are Carl E. Buch. 
holzer, president; John F. Knoff, 
vice president in charge of sales; 
M. T. Bard, director of branch 
operations, and R. L. Forsberg, 
director of marketing. 
Company officials did not com- 
ment on ‘the resignations, but 
Bard's resignation was announced 
“for personal reasons.” - - 
x * * 
It was understood the action is 
/part of a reorganization program 
and that the company is mapping 
‘a vigorous new sales and product 
campaign.” 
It was learned that Paul M. 
Augenstein of the General Elec- 
tric in Louisville, Ky., would be- 
come president and Joseph B. 
Ogden. of RCA Whilrpool at St. 
Joseph, Mich., will be named 
vice president in charge of sales. 
The firm, which employes 1,700 
persons here, manufactures heat- 
ing and air conditioning equipment 
_ gunnery and fire control for 
Expect Record Vote 
on School Bond Issue 
UTICA — Voters in the Utica 
Community Schoo! District are ex- 
pected to turn out in record num- 
bers Monday to decide a proposed 
$5%-million school bond issue, Fred 
Atkinson, schools superintendent, 
said today. 
x * * 
Atkinson and other schoo! offi- 
cials have been making numerous 
personal appearances before clubs 
and organizations in recent weeks 
to explain the proposed school ex- 
pansion —. *.   
* 
The bond issue is designed to 
meet future school needs, resulting 
from anticipated population growth 
in the Utica area, the superintend- 
ent said. It will cover cost of addi- 
tional classrooms, schools, sites 
equipment, and an administration 
building to house special teachers 
and administrators. 
The alternative, Atkinson s aid, 
would be half-day sessions. 
REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR = - Tuesday. the Sos. 
ri: ied electors 
of Brandon, Precinct WN. 
that 
urch Street, Orton- 
a.m,   
  
  
Here IS a 
Credit Union : 
for YOU!   CORINNE E. LUCAS 
The enegagement of Corrine 
E. Lucas to Pvt, Robert L, Fur- 
man has been announced by her 
mother, Mrs. Essie Lucas of 38 
FE. Washington St:, Clarkston. 
The prospective. bridegroom is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs, Santley 
Furman of 8682 Clarridge Rd., 
Clarkston. He is stationed with 
the Army at Fort Ord, Calif. 
The couple is planning a Dec. 6 
wedding at Christ Lutheran 
Church in Waterford. 
  
Jewish Festival 
of Tabernacles 
Opens Sunday 
nacles begins at sundown, Sunday. 
Known in Hébrew as ‘ ‘Sukkot,”’ the 
holiday commemorates the manner 
in which the ancient Israelites 
lived in the desert during their 
travels from Egyptian bondage to- 
wards the Land of Promise. Tra- 
nine days; liberal Jews, for eight. 
Sukkot Services will: be held at 
Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth 
Lake road, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 
with a special children’s service. 
Sukkot morning services will also 
be~held on Monday at 10 a.m. 
Traditional Sukkot services will 
be held at Congregation B'nai Is- 
rael, 143 Oneida road on. Sunday, 
Monday and Tuesday at 6 p.m., 
and on Monday and Tuesday morn- 
ing at 7:30. The Junior Congrega- 
tion will hold a apactal service at 
10 a.m. 
News in Brief 
‘A breakin at the Leonard Gas 
Station, 4177 Cass-Elizabeth Lake 
Rd., Waterford Township, ~ last 
night netted thieves only an un-) 
determined amount:-of change from 
several vending machines, accord- 
ing té° State Troopers, « 
Sleeping Sickness   
  
‘Death Toll Climbs TOKYO (UPI) — the unofficial 
death toll rose to 2,484 today in the 
violent sleeping sickness epidemic 
which has been sweeping Japan 
and the Republic of Korea. 
Japanese health officials _list- 
ed the dead in Japan at 812.- Au- 
thorities in Seoul, Korea said at 
least 1,672 had died of the sickness 
in that country. Thousands more 
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      have been stricken, they said. 
  
Foreign Aid to Lebanon 
BEIRUT — Lebanon received 
$8,200,000 in foreiign aid during 
1957. Eight million came from the 
United States, the remainder from 
the International Bank for Recon- 
struction and Development.   
  
   147 W. “Danaldgon-Paller Agency, Inc. 
“Reliable INSURANCE Protection” 
Phone FE 4-4565 
Lawrence Street 
  
  
  
properly, and a secure 
eigen: home loans. 
Capital Savings Bis 
      - BUY-A HOME 
FIRST! It’s your own! The home of your dreams! You 
have privacy, a place to entertain your friends 
Let us help you purchase and finance a home 
of your own——with one of our low-cost, inaiget- 
Established 1890 
1 w. Huron Sty Pontiae The Jewish Festival. of Taber-| 
ditional Jews observe Sukkot for Lake ech Pilot 
in Crash-Landing 
Escapes Unhurt 
No amount of good luck charms 
could have brought a Lake Orion 
pilot more good. fortune than he 
experienced yesterday when forced 
to crash-land his plane. 
* * * ; 
State Police reported that Jared 
Voorhees, 27, of 3280 Kern Rd., 
had motor trouble while flying his 
one-engine plane over Bald Moun- 
    
{ MARKETS. The following are top. pri 
covering sales of cally grown 
produce brought to the Farmer's 
Market by growers and sold by 
them in wholesale package a 
Quotations are furnished by 
Thursday. 
: Produce 
Apples, Mehisenb, £ UITS 
ge Can! -eeeeeee 3. 
Grapes, Concord bat pk..seces 1,25 
  
  
      
  MRS, EARL L, GRUBER JR, 
Making their home in Tempe, 
Ariz., are newlywed Mr, and. 
Mrs, Earl L, Gruber Jr. The 
bride is the. daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Ronald B. McdAlpin of 
Yuma, Ariz. Parents of the 
bridegroom are the Earl L. Gru- 
bers of Sweetbriar road, West- 
acres. He is a graduate of Gen- 
eral Motors Institute of Tech- 
nology and ‘a former student at 
the University of Michigan. The 
bride was graduated from the 
University of Arizona. They 
wete married in a Nuptial High 
Mass at St. Francis Catholic 
Church in Yuma. 
  
Unwanted Eggs } 
Refuse to Stay 
Buried in Yard 
paring an eight-pound female 
turtle for soup, Floyd H. Hessel- 
tine buried the unused portions, 
including 34 eggs, in his back 
yard. . 
* * * 
Mrs, Hesseltine yesterday 
found 31 young turtles, three 
inchs long crawling around her 
garden. 
* * * ; 
The eggs had incubated: in the 
earth and the turtles had clawed 
their way to the surface.   
  Bishop of Lansing 
FLINT (UPI) — Circuit Judge 
‘Stephen J. Roth refused yesterday 
ito dismiss a $200,000 damage suit 
against Bishop Joseph H. Albers 
of the Roman Catholic Diocese of 
Lansing. 
x * 
A Mount Morris woman, Mrs. 
Mary Downum, was injured in a 
#ifall.at St. John Viannui Church in 
i | 
     
    financial investment! 
& Loan sen. 
" meow ‘fprivate charitable 
  Flint. Counsel for Bishop Albers, 
statutory trustee of the church, 
‘urged the suit be dismissed be- 
cause Mrs. Downum was in a 
charitable organization, the church, 
when she was injured. 
* * * 
However, Judge Roth ruled that 
organizations 
are not immune to lawsuits. Many 
lof the charitable organizations are 
now big businesses, he said. 
* * * 
“Tf they are to be relieved from 
negligence, it gives them an oppor- 
tunity to be careless without re- 
dress and in effect put a prémium 
on the neglect of duty,”’ he added. 
  
Wintergreen Oil. Drink... 
Fatal to tnkster Child 4 
DETROIT wW— A 2-year-old su- 
burban Inkster girl died in Re- 
ceiving Hospital yesterday of what 
doctors said was an undetermined 
dose of wintergreen oil. 
* * & ‘ 
Police said the girl, Queen Rob- 
inson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
James Robinson, apparently drank 
vend oil without her parents knowl- 
ge. 
  
_])15°Russians Ready 
to Tour America 
MOSCOW (UPI) — The U.S. Em- | bassy said today it has issuedwisas 
'to 15 more Soviet tourists who wish 
to visit the United States..An ear- 
lier -group of Russian visitors to 
| America waS reported to have|says GRAND RAPIDS (— In pre- |! 
lslaughter sheep $.00-10.00 most good and 
Lets Woman Sue _ | 
-|whenever they want in an emer- tain Golf Course, in Orion Town- p Hale Haven, bu. .....+..08 $2 x ship, -| pr steneeae é 
e+ «© ¢€ Fumes, Domace, He bea sesh cscs BB 
Voorhees told police he tried to VEGETABLES . make an emergency landing on Beane, Wax bu. .... ssaceeees 3.00 
the golf course. Completely with-| Brocco. ’behs eigen oe : 20 out power, he misjudged the course rons vba 7 satoncssnre sees Fe 
and overshot it, police related. Celery doz. stalks sosenseaneasreses 1% orn, sweet, § dow. ....;.sccs sosees 1,00 A wing of the plane hit a tree. |Cucumbers, pickle size, bu. ......0» 5.50 
The aircraft spun around in mid- E —. GOB. wcscnccccececess -18 
ride nt, a eonnsecucesceneses 8:00 
air and came down on its land- | Horse seradish. sn. No. “ye Geeece 8.09 
ing gear. Locka, deena.) dos ossteeeet Phe * * * tons, dry ( ~# 50 ‘th. eeeeeeee 3.50 ; ; Parsley woge, | +m - aveee seente 12 
Police said the landing gear was | Pesh™Ai,, © Bib ---reesseesrens 38 broken off, windshield broken ‘out, |Peppers, red, sweet, bu. ....... ss 3.25 
propeller broken off, and the body |Borstee... 8a? 60 Is, ssvcessreney 1:39 
damaged in several places. ren red (bebe. I), dot dos. Pen 96 
Voorhees stepped from the plane Rhubarb Seite tet. 6am. ss, *y i 
without a scratch. Tomatoes, NO. 2, DU. ..0s.-....0sccee LS ‘Turnips, aod. suv eeneneses 2.40 
Cabbage bu. OnEENS 2 Col. oe eoakac ensues: seas roe ‘ 
ve b Meee 18 = 
Sorrel, eae Sees sestatens seescaees 1-50 
Swiss chard. bu... csrascosee 1.50 SALAD’ ‘GnEENs bape “leach dos. Sea eeeerdeoeoe 2s 
— were dos.” eas - 
Komen SOHC PERAK ER EE ED 195 
Poultry Sind Eggs 
DETROIT POULTRY 
pDETROIT, Sept, 26 (AP) —Prices paid ax o.b. Detroit for No. 
dat live soci 
pe bens "11-18; light type hens | 
caponetios (over § ibs} 20-22; ducklings 
DETROIT EGGS 
26 (AP)—Eggs, f. 0: b. 
lots, federal-state 
“ F aggre large 52; large Sept 
cae —— abe 
  
ee, 
the} a 
Detroit Secete of. Mechats:. pe Oh 
a ot ae * 
ae 
sas THOUGH SORRY TO SEE ‘THE SUN DEPART, THEY TROOP FORTH TO CHANT A SORT OF FAREWELL. 
9-27 _ Distributed by King Features Syndicate.     
                    
   ay Wren THE ~ x SUN. RISES IN MADAGASCAR, A . GROUP OF GHOSTLY } CREATURES STANDS AT ATTENTION TO _CEREMONIOUSLY MOVE THEIR ARMS IN A WELCOMING SALUTE THEY ARE THE RUFFED eines 
        es, 4 dy © 1958 
Ltd Sabie Pf rte Productions 
     
  
Dodges Red Shellfire   
graded eggs: 
Commercially graded: 
Whites: Grade A jumbo 47: aS 4314- 
47; medium 37; small 28. rowns: 
Grade A Jumbo 47; large 45; medium 
34-37; small 26-28, ‘Checks 29. 
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT, Sept. 25 (AP) — Cattle — 
Salable 300 bulk supply slaughter cows 
only a scattering of slaughter steers and 
heifers prices unchanged utility cows 
18.50-20.50 ae and cutters 15.00- 
peed compared it week; —, 
00 
moderate showing aver- 
to high ‘choice 900-1145 tb. Ts 
27,50-27.15 few loads mixed high choice 
and prime 1000-1156 Ib, steers 28.00 few 
loads prime show club calves 28.25 small 
lot prime 1500 Ib. ‘steers 28.75 head prime 
1153 Ib. show club =i 30.00 utility 
and —e steers geet ~— 
bull to: ae load mostly 
-» Sy Mheowryg e 880 Ib. Peso 
rained sheice lightweight stock 
calves 36-00. 
Bulk early sup- Hogs — Salable 100. pites 182-224 1b. butchers, other weights 
absent, these around 26 to 
lower! few lots mixed U.S. No. oP hes 
224 21.00-21.25; Two lots —oe ; 
205-216 Ib. 1. 40-21.50 wor 
a8 i "2.60: Small lot ia | No, 1 ‘@2 
82 Ib. 20.90. 
‘Compared last week: Butchers 220 Ib. 
an. cown steady to 5 cents higher; 
weights sage 220 _bb. steady . - Do full 
over ; 
mostly ened, instances 25 poll ag ony 
Vealers—Salable 60 no early sales com- 
pared with last week; strong demand 
for choice and primes kocher vealers 
forced these grades 2.00 higher than last 
week .with lower grade strong to 1.00 
—— most choice and prime vealers 
3.00-40.00 standard and good 26.00-33.00 
a and utility 16.00-26.00 sheep and 
jambs salable 600 bulk supply Benpaped   
week: 
slaughter lambs hoop & aeaety slaughter 
sheep steady feeder lambs strong to 25 
cents higher most choice to prime spring 
slaughter lambs 24.00-25.00 small lot 
prime show lambs up to 25,25 most good 
and choice lots 22.00-24.00 cull to choice 
choice 60-75 Ib. feeder lambs 20.50-22.50. 
  
Expert Says 
Space Tests 
Are Failure ANN ARBOR ( — A Navy re- 
searcher said today Air Force 
space chamber tests ‘‘aren’t worth 
a damn.” 
Max W. Lund of the Office of 
Naval Research said the chambers 
designed to test human reactions 
in space travel failed to stimulate 
the psychological stress man will 
feel in space. 
The men. inside the test space 
chambers know they can get out 
gency, he said. 
“We just don’t know how to re- 
construct the situation on the 
ground,’’ Lund said. 
Lund is chairman of a human 
engineering conference at the Uni- 
versity of Michigan and made his 
statéments before a conference 
meeting. 
Because the tests are staged in 
a laboratory, they lose their value, 
he said, citing Navy experience 
with radar scope operators. 
Lund~said - redar--ebservers-can- 
+ meintain a high level of perform- 
ance for six hours when constantly 
watched in a laboratory. But he 
said operators aboard ships, who 
have less supervision aboard ship 
must be changed every half hour 
to obtain maximum efficiency. 
The Navy researcher said he 
knows of no way the stress of 
space travel can be simulated 
realistically on earth. 
‘Gant Stand Each Other’ 
So They Drink, He Says 
DENVER (AP)—Dr. Marvin A. 
Block, chairman of the American): 
Medical Assn, committee on_al- 
coholism, says people are drink- 
ing more as a necessary adjunct 
to conversation. 
Among . the reasons, Dr. Block   
er People can’t stand each other 
  brought back favorable impres- 
sions, , \   
  \ 
  T EDWARDS 
QUEMOY (AP) — The biggest 
_ {and most .successful Chinese Na- 
tionalist convoy of the offshore is- 
lands war reached Quemoy today 
with supplies for the besieged is- 
x & * 
The Nationalists did not imme- 
diately-anhounce the extent of the 
latest supply mission to push 
through Communist shellfire. But 
from a vantage point overlooking 
Liaolo Beach, at least three or 
four times as many landing craft 
as came ashore yesterday could 
be seen. ~ 
* * * 
A Nationalist military spokes- 
siman said 18 amphibious vehicles 
clambered onto the beach -= Big Convoy Reaches Quemoy Today’s imiaston might have de- 
livered 150 or 200 tons, That still 
is less than the Quemoy islands 
need daily to survive under Com- 
munist bombardment. But the Na- 
tionalists seem to be gradually 
building up a capacity to keep the 
offshore islands supplied, 
* * * 
Alligators and other landing 
jeraft cast off from U.S.-escorted|ly 
Nationalist supply ships standing 
outside Red artillery range and 
swarmed to four separate landing 
areas. — 
all around them and" hit the 
tor gee ger yg ay Sipe 
miss which caused a craft to stop 
for a few seconds, 
  wandetor tor craft, their total load 
could have been up to 54 tons. As they came in shells splashed | reaching Officials said today the latest 
the landing yesterday of cargo 
from a blockade-running convoy. 
The intensity of Red firing in 
  yester-| the 
day. Judgng from the capacity of 
Gov. G. Mennen Williams and 
his campaign caravan will be kept 
90\ busy tomorrow during a junket 
through Oakland County. 
The Oakland County Democratic 
in| Committee, directed by Carlos G. 
Richardson, has arranged an itin- 
erary for the governer and his 
party starting at 8:30 and conelud- 
ing in the evening with stops in 
Novi, Wixom, Commerce and Far- 
mington, a e * «© * 
At noon, the group’ will enjoy: 
coffee and donuts following an ad- 
dress before a gathering at the 
Gingellville Community Center, 
3575 Baldwin Ave. : 
Richardson will greet the gov- 
ernor at 8:30 and move to the 
Villa Inn in Lake Orion for a 
breakfast. From there the party 
will journey over to Gingellville.. 
The remainder of the itinerary 
includes: 
1:30 p.m, — Reception at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs.. Emil F. 
Jaworski, 691 Stanley Ave., Pon- 
tiac. 
3-5 P.M, — Guest of Richardson 
at a lawn party at the Richardson 
Waterford Women Offered Exercises 
Waterford Township women from 
16 to 60 may participate in a week- 
ly exercising class schedtiled to be- 
gin September at the- Commu- 
nity Activities Center on Williams 
Lake road. 
Each Tuesday night session from   
two periods, During the first part 
of the evening; group practice of 
basic exercises and mat work will 
be taught. 
Gymnastic games will take up 
the second part of the class, ac- 
cording to the recreation depart- 
ment’s instructor, Mrs. . Carol 
Wolfe. 
— of the limited number 
of registrations accepted, those in- 
sensed in the course have been 
urged to call the recreation de- 
partment for immediate enroll- 
ment. 
  
Church Sets Social Hour 
ROCHESTER=The First Congre- 
gational Church of Rochester will 
hold its first fall coffee hour in 
the church hall following the Sun- 
day morning worship _ service, 
chairman Mrs. Purdom an- 
nounced. Members of the Board of 
  as people any more. ie 1_to..9 p.m.,..will be divided. into) Dem Campaign Grae 
iB usy in Area Tomorrow 
home, 2326 Carlos Dr., Waterford 
Township. 
6-7 p.m. — Guest of the Novi 
Democratic Club at the Novi Com- 
m House. 
7:45 — Guest of Wixom Mayor 
Joseph T. Stadnik at his house. 
8-9 — At the Commerce Demo- 
‘9:30 — Public invited to the 
Farmington Democratic Club for a 
reception for the governor. 
2-Wheelers 
Beat Cars — 
in Stuttgart 
STUTTGART, Germany ) — 
Two-wheeled vehicles have 
proved faster than cars in a 
novel race through Stuttgart’s 
A motorcycle, a motor bike, 
a motor scooter, a small Euro. 
pean car and a big American 
car competed in the event, staged 
yesterday by a German manu-: 
facturing firm. cae 
* * * — 
Théy- were turned loose at 5 
p.m. to drive 814 miles through 
the center of town at the rush 
hour. A motorcycle cop was ag: | 
signed to each contéstant to make 
sure he obeyed all traffic regu- 
lations. - 
First to reach the finish was 
the moter bike, It took 24 min- 
“utes to make the trip. 
* * * 
dust a few seconds later the 
motorcycle cleared the finish 
line... A minute Aater. came. the. 
motor scooter. 
The small car made it in 38. 
minutes, The American car, dead 
last, took 49 minutes.   
  
2 Area Men Injured 
as Their Cars Collide 
Two area men were injured last 
night when the cars they were 
Highway and Orchard Lake Rd., 
West Bloomfield Township. . 
According to Redford "State 
 |Troopers, the injured men were 
Robert G. Blackinton, 43, of 1706 
Ashtan St., Walled Lake, and Jo- 
seph A. Riley, 47, of 3524 Elwood 
St., Berkley. —— 
Both Were taken to William Beau- 
mont. Hospital, Riley suffered a 
possible concussion, fractured jaw, 
and cuts, and is: reported in ‘‘fair’’ 
condition.: Blackinton was treated 
  Deaconesses will serve. ° for minok injuries and released. cratic Club for rally. | 
Grand history were solved 
jtoday,-a year-te-the—dey-—after: 
they ha ed, = 
Se 
{glaries and a break-in in the city 
— collided at Northwestern| door shells hurled at the Quemoys since 
ame 
to more than 370,000 
~*~ *« * 
The Nationalists say the shelling 
has not seriously affected their 
deeply dug military positions. on 
Quemoy. 
Youth Admits Setting 
Grand Rapids Fires 
GRAND RAPIDS (UPD — ‘Two   
Kent County Sheriff Arnold 0, 
Pigorsh said an 18-year-old youth 
lsigned a 10-page mE ad- 
mitting that he and a 26-9¢ 
companion used dynamite: 
off fires at” two oil co 
     
  ee 
Pigorsh na. ‘Thomas W. Keht 
said he, and the older man set 
fire tothe Cornell Oil Co. to divert 
police? while they burglarized a 
}bigti. schoot about two miles away 
jand started a fire at the Ver 
| Brugge Oil Co. for vengeance. © 
  
Police Probing 
Two Burglaries | 
and Break-In 
Pontiac Police detectives are in- 
vestigating reports of two bur- 
yesterday. 
The first report came from Ed- 
ward Bugbee, of 39 McKinley Dr., 
Thome through a window and made. 
off with a $100 16-gauge shotgun, 
and then went to his garage and 
an outboard motor valued at 
$50. 
* * * 
Police investigated a second re- 
port but found nothing missing ‘at 
40 Clarence St. The complainant, 
Mrs. Edna Scriber, said the thief 
entered by kicking ‘in the back 
x * * 
Earl Mustonen, of Oak Park, 
foreman at the Cy Owens auto 
agency, 147 S. Saginaw St., told 
police someone entered the agency 
garage through an unlocked win- 
dow. Mustonemmsaid an undeter- 
mined amount of change was taken 
from a cigarette vending machine 
and two soft.drink ‘machines. 
The country’s first state depart-|ma‘   
  ment of agriculture was estab-’ DWaNTY THRE | 
(Stirton Given 
U.of M. Post Named Vice President, 
Director of Dearborn 
Center by Regents 
ANN ARBOR # — The Univere 
sity of Michigan has named Dr. 
William E. Stirton vice president 
and director of its Dearborn Center. 
The center, made possible by a 
$6,500,000 grant from the Ford 
Motor Co., is scheduled to open 
its doors to students next Septem- 
ber. 
* * * 
Stirton has been a U. of M, 
administrator for two years after 
serving as a Wayne State Univers 
sity administrator for five years, 
His new appointment was made 
yesterday by U. of M. regents 
who held their first regular 
meeting of the school year. 
The regents authorized the uni- 
versity to seek $250,000 in. federal 
funds for student loans. 
* * * 
Vice President Wilbur K. Pier- 
pont told the regents the funds 
  
said, Is to, dalend. freedom. 
  
lo. of M. ‘aaoed 
by\ Willow Run Drop 
Hatcher ‘says U. of M, is not con- 
cerned with the transfer of air- 
lines from university-owned Willow 
Run Airport to Detroit Metropoli- 
tan Airport. 
“We're in the education and. re- 
search business,” Hatcher said yese 
terday. 
Several airlines have announced 
a switch to the terminal closer 
to Detroit. 
2 « *« * 
U. of M. Vice President Wilber 
K. Pierpont said the university 
who told police a thief entered hisirealizes between $70,000 and $80.< 
000 annually for ‘renting Willow 
Run. 
The university also had its Wil- 
low Run research laboratories 
there, Hatcher said the classified: 
research would continue at its 
present location even if all the. aire 
lines desert to Detroit Metropoll> 
tan. 
Methodists Will Have 
Dramatics Workshop   
ROCHESTER — The Methodist — 
Conference Workshop on church 
dramatics will be held Oct, 3, 4 
and 5 at St. Paul's Methodist 
Church in Rochester. 
The first of Broce - the ne Coe 
ference, the 
all young people interested in ‘a 
religious 
  lished in Georgia in 1874, me ‘and informal Grae 
ayo out-of-town attendance if : 
a \ : A ee 
aE OY probably would be made available .   
  
    a 
ne ee 
EE 
ee 
eT Weiingee ay ae 
 __' TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. of, 1958 a ey ee 
aa herent oe E . |Ho | Headlines 
- Ginger Rogers, Astaire | Folsom Hears: Fonagina Gets Laug hs 
~ to Waltz Apart on TV Clemency Plea \by Eying Human Foibles 
Miss Rogers, lookiig blondes Governor Ponders Fate fire lay with his Gordon 
than ever and relaxed and s | Hathaway other guises. 
burned, is pleasantly frank shea tia Doomed re pir is; Where does he 
ie Oct. why this sudden burst of interest go from here? 
“I’m under contract to the Allen’      
  
By BOB THOMAS | 
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — What 
makes a funnyman funny? 
Take the case of Louis Nye, the 
  
        
  
    
        
  
    
  
  
   
   
     
  
     
       
  
      
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
         
    
     
    
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
    
    
    
  
  
    
  
      
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
    
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
        St. Gnas i ond Ried Anion glevhies, 6 
taire will each have a big show—| . F hep comic who helps brighten : - . 
two | i ee ee | MONTGOMERY, Ais. (AP) —|steve Allen hour, He is one of|show,” he remarked, *‘but it's a 
Why didn't the networks have}. Wt And Eve yee A SS-yearold Negro handymanlinose rare comedians who can|strange kind of a contract. They 
them ? what| Sled gh for a while, And I who says he never learned the éan break it or I can. bréak it 
do one together? That's what believe there’s nothing healthier evoke laughter with the simplest 
everybody's asking. “fi ‘ABC's or held a steady job, awaits of lines or even his mere appear- any time. I like working with 
 ctniile and than hard work. ; word from Gov. James E. Folsom | ance on the screen, Steve and I hope to continue. I'll 
Giages's qnewer e Her October show, she says, wi!l that may save his life. be happy. to come out ta Holly- 
to the point: “We would have * * * 
Joved. to do it, but nobody has probably be more in the intimate Jimmy Wilson, whose death) y+ he is no life-of-the-party wood when Steve brings the show 
“ever suggested that we do a TV }“"2 than most of. these big, brassy sentence for robbing a white wom-| | ¢ Y ge here next year—if they ask me, 
' show together—not a soul.” specials. That's because she feels, an brought thousands of appeals ‘ype, fi ew rea lo of H fywood ‘’ * * 
when she watches shows herself, for mercy from throughout the|Here tore aoe en ae he| But Nye realizes he can't be 
This incredible lack of initiative|that intimate TV is better than big world, had his clemency hearing ee ae ody with the serious second banana, forever, One of his 
mee Bart of SV producers . —— ” neers te pera yee. articulation of a Madison Avenue at friend Art Carney, ‘who 
ee rere af the bert On some of those big. ones, ‘Folsom has strongly indicated] 4 man such as he has has broken his own sound barrier 
a Statement from Ginger: __, (she says, “the performer looks like he will commute the sentence to as No, 2 comic to Jackie Gleason. 
“And, you know else?/a matchsti A life imprisonment. He gave no|% TV- Carney scored as a dramatic ac- 
pi aya * Le caangy Since it nana be a pity for a hint, however, when he will an-| Ta Nye, sting eae 5 tor on Broadway last season with 
ng geen se woman of her beauty be re nounce his decision. ter of serious analysis‘of human). Rope Dancers.” This week 
love another musical with/quced to matchstick proportions, Wilson himself didn’t ask the|{ibles. He began early, playing |ne did a superb job as the star of 
Fred, but - idea op aay been! most viewers hope her ideas are |governor for mercy. He left that|!" summer stock and on radio.|«tarvey” on TV. 
Gbrious idea at all the ae oe up to Fred Gray, a Montgomery|More often than not, he played an} Louis figures it Art can do it, 
Soxe or a eid  * Negro attorney who répresented| intense juvenile. But the Army tnore’s hope for himself, 
: some singing al i dancing, 5 Lemon. strong H 
* * ® eadh-ite bem't dine io mich Cadets the governor ‘plerwenns: c+ * Auditor to Have Part 
Ginger Rogers, still one of Holly-jof either—save for occasional Wilson is scheduled to be put to) “I was stationed at a camp near in Conference at MSU 
‘wood's reigning beauties, will be|guest shots—for the past three or death Oct. 24, a wild town in Missouri,” he re- 
making her debut as the proprie- years, Following yesterday's. hearing, called. “I was in charge of the) Herman Stephens, auditor with 
tress of her own TV show when| “I'm not concerned, though,” she the governor said: recreation hall, and I had to make the Oakland County Equalization 
the full-hour special comes along/says. “I figure I'm still oiled up.” “I can assure the people of the|the entertainment good enough to Dept., will take part in a panel 
on Oct. 15, over CBS-TV. She's world of my compassion for bu-\keep the young soldiers trom go-|Program as part of the annual Su- 
ae ey ee eee nell + Goat Find man life. T've always reprieved|ing into town. It was a challenge |Pervisors and Tax Assessors Con- 
but this will be the fiter Ginger igeren? Goar Finds more than I allowed to go to the|and I worked hard at it, For the|ference to be held at _Muchigan 
17, will be on NBC-TV.) | . : Ee that only the criminally inclined| ability to make people la Rep. Rollo G, Conlin, chairman 
aie dikd 6 las fone ct init lpceead te ath Sovca rote ent gat ‘stayed tho Michie Tapia tints. Boe tation”; the reas rai ae Spt he) He got more valuable ecprt(t,Houte of Coke the 
his mi es Rev. Marion F. Boyd, pastor of | wiison ook ence in the Army by touring with ’ 
for Ginger. Inthe works—al-white goat. As a remult, be landed| day School Conference Thursday at Columbia Culaseble Clee; end Robert A. Dotedy of Matl-- |tas vation than ete eae | went Victory” and entertain-|Prineipall speaker at a Monday 
though contracts are yetibehind bars, = Avenue Baptist Church. Shown discussing future ville, a director of the Sunday School board of the | 82 ;|ing in hospitals. At war's end, he : 
signed—is a deal with NBC-TV,| The animal chatged into a man : » at her home in Marion lesi vedio 
en ee a Sea Sm Sex| Rie are Crom letD John Sinemiono of Neshvilla, Southern Baptist Convention. The Rev. Mr. Sis year. He took $1.95 in the robbery.| "or" ac, o and night clubs | Butter use in the U.S. fell from 
ries, live, beginning either in/day. The victim picked himself u Tenn., author of the book “The Ministry of Visi- more and Mr. Dowdy were conference speakers. had served -two previous ony SUCCESS. 1148.2 pounds per person in 1932 to 
January or next fall. (And oneland called police. _ Z ; sentences for grand larceny, pe ee ee 8.7 pounds in 1953. At the same 
eee cake on cent det The goat was hauled off to the bogeys ye consumes 40 per| Marg will be nearest to the| The Erie canal, when first built on ee iid Feoknsger onenged gy Mayon Base — ot ne a cs 
get Fred Astaire as star.) \Grant Park Zoo. cent of the world’s tea. . eres mage along pounds 
sate : guest | earth again in 1971. was four feet deep, and threatened her life. from merely reliable to a sure-|pounds in 1953. 
: — . Funeral Directors _4| Help Wanted Female iv : p tices eR ees elp ae 2 Instructions 9| Building Services 12] | Garden Plowing _16B Upholstering _23| Wtd. Children to Board 26| Wanted Real Estate 32A 
pate me] COATS. | SPEAR AERUGPRARE | CATE TAO MOY 4 GREP ESM ah | ER ESTED Sa S.A" | Ron agus | “a MRCP, PO | HCE NCA TA 
° Conetanen “Gate Baie RS aetna Seis wine ONLY Work Wanted Male 10|,, 4 &B TRENCHING | Insurance Agencies 17A ie et moiee Fi LICENSED HOME, MOTHER = tie a in 
Ba ie, ee me GRE Pa Saw | exretretcel Gt rok S| * pam avn ong owe, Guee| gee et oe acon —wome | PO" SRRRARN TBR Ome tha Coder tate a SM | ootonee Dar GREER EE| GEORGE BLAIR dea. ter of it Prancts eral & cooking. Stay nighis ot basements tod alte. 3 job too TYPES OF MASON WORK. ee pe Agee i ie) FE 4538 Dizte Hey OR 3-1231 
“Catherine Sonlomahe and. Dongison-lohns Fe ee. Se ot . “Fieepinces are. our specialty. “ron. FE }7111 | 191 N, Perry 8t. _FE 50886 | Wtd. Household Goods 27 DRAYTON PLAINS 
y, Sept. eis ate ro os|? APLARAT ABS” © | ane ree o> GOUSE PLANS ny = =i Lost & Found 24| Donation OF BABY CRIBS GI AND FHA 
Se ight shit. at $193 Cooley | A-l PAINTING. INTERIOR. EXTE- drown, OL 1-620 EM/ ror FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV.| FOUND: Y as t oaquivoiae CASH FOR YOUR HOME 
h s-Si ] Ra. Tr Reas Free .cstimates, OR ice Pontise Laundry, E| "GUND, xR, OLD, BEAGUE. _churehy nursery. Yes, we can sell your home tor 
oormes IDLC | amr ry 3.3182 or OR 811i, SS 2-81 tere ha, Boomned | FTIR seat Sal ve pay- 
i EeAL HOME Seth. eabe, one Fre, westng Hi CARPENTER WORE NEW- | sorntne NEBAIR- PLA TAce Hills. MY 308), FURNITURE = NEEDED Gall up for ta ator 
rience Apply 412 N. r, PE 44210 BUILDING REPAIR, PLASTER-| fied. Beautifully finished. Pontiac | [OstT: SMALL MALE BEAGLE.| Pxtire home “say, tote, Ort ei. 
Main Rochester Martin In-| 4M JUST OUT US A an img, brick, blocks, cement work, Phone 32-8101 Vicinity of Joslyn and : «Fy -y outri appraise your “property and 
surance house . FE 42290. . yn Perry. | it for you 1 cae oll te ou — ue cash you can receive 
— — = any Kind Have | CK. BLOCK AND NT Land Z 18A Please call FE 41666. Reward. Sate Phone ob Sem i om 
Hable woman for light housework | man with survey party. Can also| pork, Rireplates and chimneys. sf Je. High. FE 20683. a Bot ALLY @ BON REALTORS 
in suburban home, No washing.| Go Yard work & repair. I will 8 Aa ACE TREE SERV! RE-| (og eo Vie EE of furniture, Ph, PE 36833, | rap W Bute pneme FE e887 
WB Me Ae : ee a al G moval and tri ceming Oo oi Bi abeth Lk. Rd. Reward, PE 2-120 =A , WANTED: 
: IF WWA(CABLE-N OW CARPENTER | BRICK UO.CK AND CEMENT | UrrmitrioNTRUCKERE—TOIB | POU%Z, "ROWS. «ine Gaye, fae Antu erature | og saith: ge Wiliams.” Fa 
Bh Bh, ae ts te make hours a and envinst 2. New ont ir yer. Also chimneys. No job too|° ing black sandy loam lie pap. Cail FE 4-8720 after 6. a a atte i LTE 
e st sr iste week. cail FE 16064 for = pelt DB Murdock eres | flat’ Guaranteed work ‘Ph. MY | sevenson Hwy. and Rochester Re ~GOLD GROSS AND CHAIN.| Wd. Miscellaneous 28) “Homes. tarms 
2 _ Car neces sa od had EXP.| Sis ; iNTER-LAKES TREE SERVICE. ok See cou, Dart lees land. contreets. Buyers eo 
a cise baton ag| Ritchen cabinets & formica | —— ce AND CEMENT | TEM. Temove. cabling, surgery.| Eiberal ‘reward. PE 29009. ~~ | 2¢,INCH, TOOL ROOM a Paul M. M. J R Est. 
for telephone selling. Ress. Oe ORE ee Re tins | <tand clearing, mnenred, ‘in. €2005 | -teperal Toward Feo ee | FE 20616 a ones, Real Est. 
; Wil train Kendales 16 8. Sag: | AnaeNten | oher 6b. GEMENT WORE WANTED” REL wit LASS See. Children's pet. Reward, Mt wae uP. a 
: inaw ioe | oP areggonanle r6v.m,|CEMENT WORK WANTED. REA a | maintenance, Pree es: ens motor, Baers, 7-94. HAVE. SH WILL 
é : os atten Steely Pe : —— 
3 aye Hsiaawo Ti: ee . ter, eitcbene © specialty age, OF repair. FE — ee a W,, Biggmfield license, reward. Wanted to Rent 29) «, om sae fi 
| UIGHT HOUSEEEEPING & BABY | gxPERIENCED — HANDY WAR (OUR SPECIALTY. | leveling. grading. seeding. s0¢-| Tos7- ENGLISH POINTER WITH | CAR GARAGE IN UNION LAKE ier ee PS + More for home ‘than | “wants work. ne Se eee EM SENSED state registration. Identification | _ares, EM 
| sical suns | aren ter FE ubsin oe | “are Stat" A Tiatooed in Tight ear COUPLE WITH TWO 
; kind 3461 . << ee ee Cassel. 4782 Hard-| girls, ages & and 4 desire 2 bed- es ie RI "RILEY, 
: & housework. References, aft- CE 5 s, EM £3822. ing, Wa Mich, OR 3-1789 : vicinity’ of Orchard Sainte 
WIGHT COOK. PH e711 Between Searre na het WORK = 6-0782 Temoval PB FE $400 or OR | Steward tor eturna money, toe: | unum, PESTO. | FB eTigr ane Take BE sans 
zoued ® . se eager eer CERAMIC TILE | CannscaPina: S ca FORN. OR UNFORN OR 4) WLl BUY RUN DOws. BURNED 
7 aTAL erat ae Fe — ee Pili ane tol® Sng ait — sewerd Bhs wig,,, Weet Soaps couple,’ West Gide. FE location, EM _ 3-0135 , 
or ti PE 5-552. - __moved, OR 3-2 T LPTRRNGOE VE . 
Sa wists Wonk HORE FOR | °RACUNE, WQRE. Fup, SOILD. | Canpscuries. wp | OE MAY ALTERAC TE | ws nar "SEH ans ama | Rome Apts. Furnlshed 33 e than 2 ing, ;: Merian Blue Grass ie Pe A Wanted homes 2 
’ maar canal in onan’ eiflee manage- phe ALL a Fin ered beck end _Boxer. Reward. ord MY 3103 ereeARRO fi ci apt Prt entrance Park "ane 
»| Orchard LE, 3 p.m. : SRY WALL TAPING AND FIN-| binds and tront end loader. ‘Top na in_FE 46323 
aa SS et arent |B eee PE OS| ELEC peo? “Hotes @ Supplen 2A RES eryri FR A 
=| eee - ARRIED MAN co! — RESI- LAWNS ROTO-TILLED debe a 
Capable Furnace Tastailer, | SEAMSTRESE, BempRiEWomD im | MAPS ane" eter has game | Sette tema ee ta, PEO | ate Sci aie | Rectltetesiat asset 2M ait oe oven om | vet ten PO = 
2-7164. SOW mceee Oe "| glectrical repatr work. reas. rates, | sa: 7d. 450 delivered. 290, Crooks | tober For a tne | eee aI D 
TC Searcy 7 a . RELIABLE : ne North of Auburn. 2-1174.| call EM 75, apts. Baby welcome. 
= o EE xg Lene'f aL) Cg ee . sf Backfleld top soll, PE) Scrabble gemes. Backenstose _Share Living Quarters , 30| Fz an Yu 3-979 
No del. of ¢ ang. Pominienis fre est. ata ¢ Ee LL ers. PE 5-831. R B Munro Elec- Book Store, 15 EB. Lawrence &t. lst F 
sud velors 3 p.m. pitt Sesto w Soren "| Pex” FEMOVEG_ANH TARE |~"Notices & Personals 35| "Sing rims cist F0S" FE| Iptn ee" ca eee WANTED. BLACKIE’ BADLY MnO SCHOOL, ORAD. | CCASANTEED ROOPs — ALL) ming Reasonable rates. PE 1-0019| _ s ersonais 2313, >. we ist Clean & * 
Lunch, 2287 Dixie Hwy. UNUSUALLY. STRONG. ee, Be OS Ser re sane “WEED SPRAYING — canosseen 3 FLOOK o-3i78 
Pisancial WOMEN Gait FE ieee BETWEEN ©] roy EE MOVING &- POLLY | ..WEED SPRA KNADE SHOES . | Wtd Contracts, Mtgs. 32] “& ent. Utuites fun. Baby wer 
Bee two s this area for PART TIME YOUNG BOY "i YEARS OLD | soy FE ¢0460. A. Young. | OEP Doene DU S100 MI Glatt | Fred Herman OR 3-1592 Se a nore. 
men ite Bonuaneping, cro or| Several women 10, wor, fro ll Coullger. “FHA| Mov: S| Fret aera ae ee | Vane Nasas Dine Wey. | pice. Tv, Ou Joulya b 
ness and eesional men. Un; | Monday through Friday aie, Good. clean Catholic boy. FH | fions, Licensed builder. _Moving & Trucking 19) #20 cold wave, complete for gio wr] Fran we 
erat | spperes a - .. iLL TYPEs OF CEMENT WORK, | 2-1244. Read Willing ; n AND 2 BEDRM. LAKEFRONT 
wae Seared eT nae | Seay: rene OS) Work Waited Female 11 | 5s ftenes since ravras | it pe wee re cate) ERY OP RL On RoMTy SE Caan vere wating tr fone ee . Write Box c.o Pontiac Press.| WOMAN NEEDING- HOME. CARE - sanding and finishing Phone FE A-l aNe HAULIN piione FE contract real r Partridge, Sian 3 fae * 
WASHER TO| of 3 children, small salary, EM|1 DAY IRONING SERV, $3 BU.| 56-0592 Z “EXCELLENT SERVICE afiza Confidentin: The Salvation | FE “bain FE #1390 
take over automatic ash rack.| _3-3276 after 7. Ref, Pick up & del. FE siet, Reasonable, FE 5-458-FE 2-2000 UE AND PvT. 
take ¥ PLASTERING & REPAIR REAS. Subset HAM _TYLEBaOP—— CA$H employed ls oF, couple. 
A Help Wanted 8) oe Pick ONG, Se Gm beets | eee REPAIRS AA-1 Reduced Rates permanent waves, $6.0 up, Hair. - Adults! only 
OS ae ae ee T Women w vast” Wit Whee ROOF REPAIR a eee Te Ear wll'w futon Bt af Johnson, WE NEED Pay D BA PT. 
teed wi excellent, oppor- — You bag Fg Fy = x C3 nourecieantng piel Land AR FE tots LING & RUB <uE 5-8 a — LAND CONTRACTS =. ‘Sil Welcome. 612 per week. 
Soller Bs Have man or woman. | 4” our price Any time 8-0095. 
eae ORiue was pod wnsy| angen ous Poser Br, FE fae at ee, sigtarntt trae igs Bibb tipi | Gow aatLne § MOVING or| BE te hin Wiarerae's| — Qries gem, Fier boay Ok Spe win memiry tot tear totay, | ROUTE MANAGER rt" wean Wt | WE DIG BAgEMENTs Ox oe TF leceal iota i Tees ae, ET 
As in the hour he passed awar.| 3 men to service Pontiac area LEARN REAL ESTATE | ss a 23706 or FE 5-004. GHT AND CHING. BEAUTY IS Nicholie & Harger Co. ee 
ly by his Wile, Daug pendahs GO DAY OR NIGHT. bbish. : g TR 
_ter_& Granddaughter, ik appointment seal “having a"brireit stfiees & 3 Oek- | COLOR oe ete Servi ae a ing. PE 210003. |" EVERYONE'S DUTY | 33W_.HURON FE s-8i8)| - week. "ob Bast Biv. = 
3 me mind inde Sareea ES and ase wed? oe, FE )aTT : Busi reed Doses vw hes of ceases, FE 5-4638 dish massage. shoe fockhcln a grace CASH Site m. “PE 2.0666. 
oe ‘PART TIME tod ; | GIRL, 18, WILL CARE FOR ASPHA is T cL. 
_. Perennial Gardens 70. 6.00 THIS WORK’ 18 1s Western lake areas, Mand you de - even. ad ewe Gress ore, paew tan ot tat | ponte work. % Fo any time. FE Erogere) Fi acre etes.| SRACTS AND HOME SQUITIES, bai sien ance ‘Baby welcome. 
eae vd. i Shott Mast ot Sing min bobo ceipes pa hE, be for as tok ha Pe eae i 2 re Taylor 56 lilespie FE a 1208. | oe ee oe wk ieew AT fo 
Sette Oen ane eee. BLOOD BANK TECHNICIAN. PON- EXPERIENCED DAY WORE OR TLL, MARES OF FOUNTAIN PENG Trucks to Rent Ot tee Eek than. aan, A. Joh nson SAND 7 ROOMS. PVT EATON 
: PRE tiac Osteopathic Hospital, ‘Many| wall washing, PE 5-50 at our office General Printing & ball for rent, ktehes sctites, bath. 111 N_ Tele sani 
Box Replies ENTLY EMPLOYED fringe “benafite director | GT a GR SIFTING | ifite Supply Co, 17 w Law TRUCKS eet {20 capachy. rate 6. Call MS. / apatron FE 2533 T CLEAN ROOuS WASHING PX: OOMS. WASHING FA- 
{At 10 am. todas there {| “CERED THOMPEON, | SSCUPA TIONAL THERAPIBT EX. | WTS eee GeaU ITE | We service al makes of wrinecr | Dump, Trucks isi abet | "CHARLES CHESTER |A-QUICK FAIR DEAL |i noate 5 sree were replies at the Press THE PONTIAC PRESS cellent opportunity to assist ina | LOH , SCHOOL | GRADUA ic and “autorsatie washers. 30 3.| Pontiac Farm and AIR CUSHIONED 8HO a QUICK, FAIR D EAL ‘ re38 See ati Eee: 
office in the following festa and ‘physical improvement | —Pvehen Delp. FE 2-7seh_ after § i APPEL Danae eae on 4m 4° ONT ‘| Pate 
8 boxes: THINK! “74 th “gr santtorium. 2 NS 6h ROY’S, 96 Oakland SERVE 2-4021 Industrial Tractor woe So tO Wall "LOW! iy Nt ; sees ie 
5 en 3 ’ 
me Mm wo, |My TE Mehsana] aa a cal Oued [EE MpuRnee LTE | ASPHALT PAVING ope gay _etygtets| ace FF one nigga dt Shes | HE oz i 106, 107, 115. FO ced pereel were. a t Mgt Aang Pe es e Benefits cri tw Florence, side "acon arenes eivewars. sarki lots, eto. O’DELL CARTAGE bog’ ream bac oes oe eH Now McLAIN MORTOAGE & util, je on ‘4 ME 
Help Wanted Fomate 7| Soe RSE BES "a | not Sea nan Do | etree eh 7 jen mp oeeeeia meme) FR tmgng ong (0 oe ip ita #904 ca ete PEE inne : Help Wan emale 7| nnd oo. oftice Bigg, pn EADY WILL BABY arf iw your | ASPHALT PAVING Painting & Decorating 20 inches the srvery wivete you start - Baldwin bus. Morning FE 
3 RMS. APT. IN EXCHANGE FOR Pe TT Snr» Os aL erences, . “| Let an estimate Pagan: way or | / & ng or. our safe, scientific reducing . 1S pacer romy—wa. 
ooo Fete Tres Waite only OR a3, On Ee coe fi Ponting NB singnthic | MIMBOGRAPHING TYPING 8EC:| Ponted—ucen beip" "Finda IST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC DEC. far gut ow tor abpointment IMMEDIATE Norse Aver ore Adult, 67 
_~- t any fringe benefits.| _fetarial_ service, ©M_ 3-2842. Tependasie & Asphalt Paving orating Cash or terms 7 OR 3 ROOM APTS— 1 BLOCK 
FOR WANT ADS Attention, Women| $unlsci, rector of Tanoratories. | {AIDDLEAGED LADY WANTS 70 | FE_ 6.2031 FE ¢-7000| _59500, ALL, FOR RENT OE WHEE ACTION * trom “sears Pa sins! 
ALES MANAD ERIAL Sih MEDICAL TISSUE TECHNICIAN, woman). tn ter ee Ref Call Piwail and and wind eee Txsconaie: bag Pie age! Hrs 25 " 80. people tor” fer in av Asphalt On any good and contract. New|? AND 3 ROO’ M APTS. NEAR 
DIAL FE 2-8181 ENCE : EXPERI-| ‘also Bacteriologist. Pontiac Os-| _MA 5-1516. Free est, No obligation. FE 2-1631 decorating “Ress, OL_ 3141, ee ei Ss seasooed. Your eash upon sat.| Madison, Jr High 890 Robinwood 
| You can now interview & class| (Copathic Hospital’ Many fringe] PART TIME WORK AFTER £ 4-1 PAINTING. PAPER HANG- “bet. 2 a.m. isfacto pection of pr oft _N. Per: 
nest J From 8 am. to 8 pm. | train eales women for 9 national.| Cenefits, contact director of Ia school from around 3:39 on, OR Chimney - Furnace Work | —ng_Paper_reme removed, FE. 4-6018. YPN etm CONSULTATION - and title Ask Ken “Nis A obing 2 & 3 LARGE RM BRICK 4 
= -. 550M. S Ot ope - ’ ortori PERING. RICK APART 
| -_ ; in HAVING "0° DO FIELD WORK EeRuARERT ant i aI. | eam ~ Sleaning. iat Gnd’ beliding, a: hanes eenier on PR 40308. mele Faatelng Fe Pains “| KL, Templeton, Res Realtor | ents rt da orything tur 
TIME, POST | PONTIAC BABYSITIERS BUREAY | Stoning. lepers ace: wa tet | Al PAINTING. INTERIOR & BX- ER eS OCEAN BER OS Srenerd Us ees “Bishea! _ Inquire 22 Pe ar sa   ace;   onded Drivers 65 
  IN DEBT?         
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
        
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
    
  
    
  
  
     
    
      
      
                      AM! errors should be re Earn ss much as $100 to $200 ion. vi d f ie h 
immediately, The =a Call FE 5-657 73,0 til | FE 2 ‘ re ; om ee rout pod _— Adult sitters, OR | heater, incinerator cleaning and| terior. 10 per cent disc for cash. 
vB =e Bo | respon E 5.3761 Call early. mornings or| reapiring donw now Specialists, Guaranteed, Free est_ FE 49205. To eo e your land contract — 3 ay 3 ROORE PVT BATHS. AP- AP- 
te cancel “the  enprnes APPLICATION BEING TAKEN mployment Agescins 8A | _iate evenings. not amateurs. Call for estimates | FOR BETTER PAINTING AND CAPM Oe SAVINGS & LOAN CO, | Pant 610 Sark st 
thas te ; ues at eee oe hienen help. day and night ~~ PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE i gular price returns ecorating Phone FE §-3245. Best IF SO 2 2-ROOM APT 
| tei @ ts stvwine || 200 Die ney Oo? Diels CASHIER vor Seward ill CARPET REPAIRING REWEAV- awe privilege ee me AS ee 7 RIOR DEGOHATOR. Sa 
a) Yonretene “eroagh toe BABY & SITTER 730_AM_ TO 3| Mature woman with own trans- 51000, eee: DAY isi "ee eee Bape rs ering palling. FE 6096, LET US welcome, ri rie $06 a zt 
When | cance!lation - ‘Thurs. Fri $19. My | portation. Must be’ expetienced. . 22. INTERIOR PAI WALL 2 SMALL RB aed FLOO 
ee, om ome, Waliport ares OR 46b| $270 Midwest Employment, 408 DUPORD & SON DO Ser | ATEROS PAS AMD WASS! Give You 1 Pl P with pvt’ bath & ent, Call bec 
ate, be care. & after 6 p.m_ Ref. Pontiac State Bank FE Building Services 12) © Wil fix repair, anything. iJ ive You 1 Placeto Pay | 1s wrat vou see on our| tweens p.m & 8 a a 
ents Wil’ be, etver BABY SUTTER ¢ DAYS WEEK. ~ g - Fick wp and detiver, or do it in vi a AND PAPER, HANG Ease Your Mind SIGNS ALL OVER TOWN. AND ~” = 
Ms oi pet $ pm FE 5-077 ; A-l COMPLETE BUILDING SERV-| Sr in our shop Many ' eee | sits PER Lis YPES OF | 2 EARGE” ROO: Th. 
Closion tim BAKERY SALESWOMAN. ge EV ELYN EDWARDS ice. 7 work, ieonosa ewe _ OR 3634, ee ce ee ee Walls eae =D — WE ARE NOT A OPEnT ON Ab, TP Sur and ‘tle bath. 1 or in adults, Lake 
x Tigatnn time for eavertise ens wake OH. Ray Rork,5| VOCATIONAL, COUNSELING aA MA_4-2253 é, ee #LECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- R OR. 3-7061 LOAN COMPANY LAND, CONTRACTS AND. EQUI- PET sae riven oe ARRING. 
-| BASEMENTS. PUT Re = . 
toes than reeuiar’ 8 erate Bl oon Baters In re tine a | OUR NEW Lacation— 1 ath bones. Underpioming abd pairing. & es spginaine: vi Pie __Television Service 22) MICHIGAN CREDIT | Jj. J. J JOLL REALTY ee mire ORTA APT fura. 
i” previous to oublication. Ao ee emit. | surTE 4 7 Pr ccses| houseruising, Complete tine ot SRNAMERTAL AND GENERAL -. COUNSELLORS 2836 DIXT® LORIA APTS, 
4 ‘Transient Want Ade may, indy. Very tight ect, ‘Fale OFFICE AAA Floor Spoding commerciah gr seuental, Repat | ewered Bie Bide pee nighe | PM. 78 Pontes oie Denk Side. WE NEED * | eRe Pe sm ATH. 
g ® cancelled 30 a.m. p.m | and new: 2069 prnonics CT 1 . 'e 
Be day of cation after General office = for girl 20-30. \@ roe arg a, pe 2080 PLASTERING -NEW OR PAIR. me teed CONTRA S es iu 
gtetomge | eee ee ee (2 Se ine | aera oe — |— eee |. Baap wee as) Fas eee | Ere an >i estan ek ° FO R CA S H IN = 2 years ear ing experience ‘ 4 SAWS MACHINE Day or Night Service A EM SONR RL. cur’ tate eves n | . py 
CASE WAN? AD RATES Ais toe. Pontine Midwest Bas ig FE Footings, Septic Field OR 3-606 Manley Leach 310 Bagley st..| FE ae ee MS. Clemens wow, ROTO RAY OR | Bamon HAYDEN. NO OBL wire, 23 Auburn, office gear. 
Bey ey ey FAURR Y, ‘sell things) “pe. a ry ant reser Talloring 16 oe ktm Srna re. a at J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor * entra net and” washing ‘facies, 
; 2 “SALES MANAGER : Me : mut « 150 + 3: } 2 KINDS Wo roan gername On D rE. Newly decorated. Adu Adu afr 
0 Bo 3.48808 Cla | ‘Territory of Oakiang Cossty. | floors art Reason. KINDS TER ERVICE Sept. I will not be re- 2} _8t 
oe is 3 8 § ry through ssified -Ads. | Must have experience se in building ‘teers au en. PR S24 au, 7 Hing 5 AL re pense Radio and TV. PE 5-570. ih tS ureeteg | “Wanted, Real Evtate 32A 3 weer 7 RFH_AND ENT. 
. : _ rniza! * a 
is tf $i Anything goes! Dial FE) business and be be techs tgs LIKE A REAL CAR| bag on EES i. “PE | 4 Ts iene Service =~ Gores. me AY! Sell Us Your Equity aa ses erga 
+ ‘ > stat of aloes $0003 -YPEWRITERS 
* er 26s, Pont tae Mylrest sre $04 |] BARGAIN? Lots of ’em| dresemx i | "MaCMING. REPATRL oe e Maen’e 5 en's ch ming fed ts seams: oem Toes "Bint fea Bh METIS 
‘ont - State Ban in the Want Ads! terations. Gonos, * forsake Fe work General Printing and. Of- , Sat. & ‘sun, wrk to % p.m. 719 - “ad Des pine Dixie | 3 : 
TN ee in my home, Call_FE #8455, =. fice SNe C05: 5t W. Lawrenee.” © “Maple, Birmingham, wy OR SA. Ge tence a OARAGE, ‘Dien % 
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Pere aM ee gre Ae ie ye a GER ae ee gy Ph eh tee i eR PST ME pM org Stn ey egt Altw anny weasel |  x : + A 5 =t ft —¥ 
Wi Ay a 7 fu SE PON TIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, sEPTENBER 27, 1958 
Rent Apts, Furnished 39 Rent Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 | MODEST MAIDENS . By Jay Alan "For Sal Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43     
      
              
  
    
      
  | < ’ com i : te 1 Br ‘ ‘ : ‘ if 1 +3 : - ; ae 
| ees ome! Open Sunday |. 1 KD | SUNDAY 26PM. © 
  on. Cg eS Sept. 28th. 1-5 P.M. z Hummingbird Lane rose: Bulg” 5 ogee 5 "2 Momsen ‘ _ Huron Gardens | seca Ate 
Macéde Lake in Watertord Two. 
    
  
      
     
      
    
         
         
        
    
      
  
  WATERFRONT. — - it | > Sharp 5 room on Sirah,” Waal AnderseD: Pa ul 4. jones, | Real Est. | 3 ee pare oon es well landscaped fet. pal a BURON e. Very modern’ kitchen, ex- basement, a oll heat. 2 : 
“< WON NEW. FE 4.350" Oa £3653| fieTarge ‘bedrooms, with plenty |. SSF garage, Gall for i =| Lake front bome Sept.— cep Be, pase ene a pointmen 
une, EM a Bi L many other features $650 Down : 
‘ie 138 after 6 p.m. igo mameran 70 INDIANWOOD RD. fruron “anopping | © “ys Ye Tae | 
i 20 ry FURY CEPT TO 705, owner tans | Monthly paymesis onl? #60 4 ‘welcome: 1408 BIELBY aed Call for ner information, ; | 
_Paquire, only, 300° ba: BEAUTIFU KEF « 4 
wee . Staked pers CK RANCH with a ae ioe tae eee Giscqneern” Auburn Heights 7 |a ROOM APT. A N5 BER scente Tot Large carpeted living | {ng burer,"3 bedroom ‘brick "with | 3 pedroom Ranch wiih base- George R trois 4 bem Le ot sms! welcome. @olored 2 . room in EPCACE extra large living room overlook- ment. Auto, oi] furnace. : 
18. Per we, 32 3 Belawin CONS Ai BA TOWie ae | SED Rams, Nice and clean. Schoo! DINING” R g gitke.  Desuliful stone fire]  ocated ona wall landscaped =| REALTOR |. |, 200 Baldwin | ulre at Baldwin. Ph. =|° SCO AMD BATH DOWN, GA-| pup by doer. Lovely she eS two large 0 oO ag saipetes. piace: large moder kitchen with Breeseway and garage. FE 5-0101 4 
a a a oi Toa Fo Pe voanl Fouad Pen Mento | See Gh Sanh | SS apt _ i r “iN: eoun is home, you must 2 ; ye ates, | Me. quire Taylor Rd.” ack feed pane tgp eave ergs eect. Silvan ObT mm To| GILES-REALTY CO. : NOW OPEN i “UPPER FE ir fon’ jeaver. FE 4.2031 MENT, Large lot w trees. INDIANWOOD RD., TURN LEFT | FE 53-6175 221 BALDWIN | AVE. $ NEW #BEDROOM HOMES ' 
: SMALL” SUGDEN — CAKEFRONT +8 Mr. Blanchard in| TO ABSEGUAMI TRAIL, RIGHT OPEN 9 AM. — 9 P.M s. : 
AND BA 7") é: hom faruls y Easy fae Direc Mone : Ria Fos. 3 a>, Seca TRAIL. Price —| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE a= le Sk Mene-as s . 
‘ ing. iiford. Detroit and Mont ire RIGHT to |, $33 Heart of Pontias — - 
newly decorated. Paved! Rent c nt aha Fontes elby to 1408, ATTENTION . $201 Jack: street, gas a will turn. stove Hg ® WE_HAVE MANY MORE LAKE- if = 
Mas SSisn or Liane eatin | tnd taller tom, | ware ri : Feoenyowes ~ ask THE] LARGE FAMILIES ATE. FIRST : : furn. trilevel is the. : ¢ 
see tar fe) Stage eer ae | ye To te HOYT PAW FORD, AGENCY | Bist i hg : uple’oniy, PE $.4032 I ra CED ‘ AKE ORION, MICHIGAN 1% baths, Large carpeted living | (290 DOWN o PER MONTE PO ace ard. 3 baths. $110 sion emo! |. 7 Poel oar —Joungstown Kitchens Serene artes eae a FElo : iene > a West, 8 BURBAN 4 tin S large tamily that eS ey. Adults real, eats ont a By pated large Diving Toom ond os pond we sated <= very woman's dream, Complete ae oe That, UEPER GGA RAGE OAs ‘arg room, ‘freple ace, kitchen with ban coe type home — basement ye ledge’ sacergek ‘Eicken, % Mite trom Sigh 4 
steain heat ome Responsible “Isn't he handsome? He has his father’s eyes, blonde hair bs tie nok, 3 bedrooms and | combination storm sash, oil apd qpespisiely, furnished, And Grede Schools ; 3 ROOMS, ATE BATH AND); es SRT choot, Cass mein —and car keys!” are two @ bedrooms with stor- BS ae Ee San sere car garage, Large well, wioated Perry’ shopping Center : a tilities UPPER. a ' “Ce A : 4 
flaked “tis) weekly, One . elite ar side, Newly decorated. Ci! after| Rent Houses Unturn, 36] — paren Ft a tee aes ment, Monthly payments to egg Kar transferred. Wl © 
von F $ces} 1 : . Chats. 5 a AN > Ml ot 2 BEDE: RMS NEW. Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 For Sale Houses 43 |. . Call for « ce = DO yVOU “LIKE TREES Seine Mone rare Clemens et, 
oer. entrance. tion. > is. AND per ors ~ PRP LLL PA Pe LOON LAKEFRONT THREE BEDROOM BR Ick , 
* on ie ~ hag a OF Northeast side — Full base- Y IVACY? ‘ 
ent, h_beth,_96 §._Ardmore. Sy ROCHE ARS BF — _Sr sat tts down 7B ae en sees onan $00—BRICK COLONIAL — 117} . Northea combina ste" AND PR | wesex'ev 3 
7 ROOMS. PYF = est & ENT. Sa20 7 BEDROOM TERRACE, 076 4 MO.) foome oo Puy, age. ne of, jabato gherming Tiving| men ination. sto 7 wm <2 a ee N BY APPOINTMEN a te to buy. *iakewood oi age. 40 
v RM. APT. ‘ONFURE RN. ALE UTIL. DRM Ere. bg wood floors Priced $13,250 acres with new modern 3  bed- |. EM 3-3163, izel?, has carpetin place; ¥ ' livin; fu a an RM A ith paral men room rauch home Large living 
© tseer rent at 250 B Blvd -8 fu iil ard & trees "RENT WI TH OPTION recetien an eches Monthl (ota. m, dining room, sunny kitch- CALLs 
Pe 
3 aie roo po or? er an wale, i428 a pal rid $60 mo ri 10 - — po meng Wy oe dreom an wi Fa fall “by b + with os = lude Pag Tearanes. and te closets. Screened 
2- 5 rales sel 58510 | 991° bedrm, ... $75 mo. au “furnac bate: : bedroom| © ads {| DLORAH BLDG. CO. PE 20129 or tS 8 idl LOVELY, HEATED | ; RY PARK, 065 | $71 Enalowood..2 vedrai, #0250 me:| ids. Fenced yard. Ribbon diive y two other a] 9 Per cont Sntecent. ersemna woe ag cg Ao =D newly decorated apartment, Cou-}° no 8-0566 HY } hed .$75 mo.| North ‘side, Meo | Sareea ement S 7 BEDROOMS LARGE REO, RM. —re eerie. Gorey Vai. Broter — $11,320, Low down payment. F, $350 DOWN PAYMENT celeaes vol. 1442 "ALHI ST. dren 75 per oH Os heat. 431 Hickory | “R ON 0 Rome with. fll bagoment, Lov bale Rete. 3 Ree = comb, storm 8 oll heat. Lovely caste Ss Tied ee 
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  at ee 918. ; 4 Near Union Lake Village. Nice| OF JOSLYN, quick possession 
| ye ss008 or Fm eno {Jooms & bath. Partial basement. | Oo <n" venetian Yes. "ot nie Mouthly, payments to jij | bark: Pleniy ‘of storage apace. 6 ROS, 3 ee ; LopgaN None S128 ke down payment. FE 46203, the ‘hull peice. tn uae cae § per cent interest, , ) 2 rest Ae im 3-8. P.M. Mon. thru Fri 
At ROOM FLAT BASEMENT, O28 : eee PER MO. possetsion i000 wil heat. 165 8 St. ’ m B Basement.| ap a ood, tre. v3, fae gaetek = - 
“a godt Pian | R,J.VALUET, Realtor, | byt Rs Gece] STE ROGET Oe ae a eet Pe oo “UROL iL tAce own j 3-0003 . Terms. GI wn only ¥ 2? bedroom. modern, Base- | 9 bedroom nicely 
aad arm A teks | r sg UNETTE 8:0 ay ss | West SUBURBAN centtlal thier rer iol tees | co | theds, Paved so *ear new Line ae whdecton, io orms 8 let ae te eee ee ee, ee eee er | ee | N, ; ; an a : - child accepted. $12.50 wk. 1850 : hardwood firs. 1 Pie Merete reeaee TT") SNS, ace EET | MMe EAA thay ca | Ware Barra Sane "™ O| SiO Hee Oran Ua | Se Pelee “Shavit | feu “svertie’’Riates, | Dorothy Snyder Lavender tome Wi a6 oa ras Ine eat & hot wa-| 5 aA ny Mitek in Orivan Lake tbo ew car for ‘only seeaoet ti Priced $11,500 with $750 dn. R neat TEARS —. 
" fen allowed $90 per mo, EM K. 3. viempsteag, feo 5. Hu]? SEDROS BARONS in Sylvan Laxe; 1840 Bev-| G1 RESALE. % Bedroom bome Owner “eachiicing. ¢ Immediate’ possession. Largs » OMB) sie | Boe wate _ +4, +1559 8 ; “stairway te Sart, aiden inotane. haemae: to EM 3-3303 or possession, : ’ : fon. FE +s CRM & BATH. hee, Jak eptees 8, i ORM APT ALL FURN TARGE.|A N EWLY DEC T BM. 8.) T BEDROOM MODERN. % B Immediate we ae Bees bat Rucelleut basen ie ‘ate ‘ TT LAKE On ORION. ATTRACTIVE 2 gullet, a2 ‘ice att ——— zeal per ceni| om NI LIE . i ied’ bath. outo gns| aut. Por retired or chaesty aoapie,| Le” Balle : vd, Weel ie | Sig ok yi * i : Bes i. ‘ 
  
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      room. heat. all ‘modern convenien Reas. rent In ex for tgni T BEDRM. WALLED LE. MOD. NEW HOMES. $5000 ‘ Reasqnable, Inquire 146 Heights Page service. Sto 10 0.m.| > GeoeM. WALLED TE MOD. oa dtp. We have plans to choose 4 ea & HARGER CO. 
; sone aac wie Tt LAKE bea 30 Pontit?. cing’ available. 6 Teer pans. Bae Foom aot Sa air 33 W. HURON 5-8183 
from 7 ms. Mes rooms," eas go am Pull basement & Ss . $18. OR Sikes, ‘teferences re * ne =. uthity: room a i rain ree : wo| _Ferace, FE s.0108_ after $_pm.|¥ BEDAM. 3 NG, | __quired. y. C "HAYDEN, Realtor bath make this a. very mere Hem stead nace mites oar elites ur. B FUBARAST Pon Cour car gatage, On Ra ‘seer| Rent Lake Cotta 36A moons} Rome,“ 8 very sencenable price. creent, nished a8 ra at 288.N| No drinkers. FF. 2-4160. fis eee, Snel cae ges SF to gun 10 to, ia" bex180, $650 DOWN ¥, MODE 2 GAS | BEDROOM. WN Q. y ROME. it MS large LcHELOy APT. A N-| heat, ORiando 3-1650, . soda | 8 Gor AGS, PARTLY Fone. | 8 BEDROOM MODERN HOMS, SRTONVILL EOL TER) .. 
trance et man, 50 "Cottage. ane F FLOOR 3 "BEDE 00M aE ‘Noward. Phane FE ; en ee Se Rd, ew Gong ee Re | Se Temes on 1 acre of omer a iy pine bn 03 S w nie: LAKE 
FE childret? welcome tidy 466 TR At 3453 Devista Dr. MUtual 40541. oral "starter ome WILLOW TREES. The 3 bed- plus, a wits lovely home for » een. CHELOR A R ATE. ‘| per month F ne isal or Age mo. 10 B Clarkston, AGEs A MACEDAY Thiowd rooms, |v lar e put ving =e yoo il —— Full ry Dedroonhs, ‘and + 437 FOR RENT SMALL APARTMENT. a 5 a. thin room, tractive itchen coal - if , * 4 
GLEAN 3 ROOMS. PVT ENT 2|  unturnisned ot, osttially Turaished, |? BEDROOM. S Mca | Las. 960 per “mo. On 38007. OAKLAND. COUNTY eaalry with “lots of, room for seating | Price only #6800. fot Soxies, lots of trees, ‘Gzclon bath, 37 ©, Strathmore, PE 43220] Commerce and Union Lake area.| £05, Dermitted. Adams Rity, “For Rent R 37 3614 Union Le, Ra. and 3 pe. FUL G.I. RESALE fenced, Large vulty Teoma CAS Reasonable rent. Write Box 115. | —*:8! or Kent Kooms EM sais iat after 6 p.m. make eal for “Lovely five roomie & bath bunga-| at ‘Tris rms tO S- ELIZ. APTS. Pontiac Press, BET RICE r 1 | SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY. Take over low interest 6 eel, von. kiddies. be Living room, = ell, , 
bas mod ¢ tn. completely HOLLYWOOD APTS. ; 103 Thorpe. PE 39-5619. t Kitchen, "two "> begreouss fi fies | CUMPR Ese Be veteeem 
i ‘nae ew “Garege, FE) Furnished or unfurnished, 2 & 3 1a th * beara: ‘tame gaach ABC SPIOMTTELD MIORLANDS ment, oll best, gas water beater, fpodera home, with lake privi- 
iis" Howse’ st iran “ BL a ry on Glass Ortonville, Mich. ped grounds with NEW BRICK fenced ‘backyard tor esession, call now, we have the CLEA * cles ROOMS. PVT. ENT Single. 35 Bliss ét. *| For “information call MA §-1201| RANCH home, circle drive, in ae ar mare |. ker, nis iuties couple. @ or A indies. . GA- : or SL 17-1443, mens [ermal oe vision. Bpa-| schools & bis line, Good north- Fail ‘rage. Near airport. Adults. OR MODERN 6 RM BA living room re-|. Side location. Full ‘price $11,145 | Evenings after € call OR 3-5507. SS a" al down, 399 Midwa: m with} \ Sith 91.400 dn, & $7t per month one renee J LARGE MODERN «¢ RMS, HEATED, 403 5 on FE , ae i — ; a sche @ closet, mod-| inc: insurance & taxes. 4% per REAL 
= child ‘nan ta pts w Drayton "Piatns. ¥ heat, rece igeaae A be mt foonane. 2 bate reé, rm., 7a cee hia — cent interest. : > 2536_ pixtz 5 wy, Ye 4561 
fnotidin ramen ia Newman! soe esis, Fe Tate. : low taxes, exe schools, PHA Hint He sete i, Bygxt all ri nes} MICHIGAN y AVENUE : 33 
. ood . meet, OIL HEAT, Call for vrais   
  PURE ontt "hed IN LAKE OntON. ored. FE after 4. 
  WASH- 
mers 4 385. Pace 4) ORCHARD CT. APTS. 
OF s "&| 352 East Beverly on} nee Lk, Rd Ro. entidren. 
    
        
     
    
      
   \ EL . e naar aeaTE a 
ent, 
) Sous & BATH. 
Utilities famnished. MY 32-1961, vr 1. pad i, a fe 
NICE 4 ROOMS AND BATH AT ‘ WS semis oy Utilities poy A A , elther two or iy bedrooms. 
ea Seminole or phone. tra Pe . . oy id 
oer TMAY 1 ~ EXCLUSIVE. GAS 8 CARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO 1 i ] PE $8-3804. “HOYT REALTY 
ee ke FE 8-6918 Ponta Seton of | FOURTH STREET, ¢ nop ARS | FE_2es_B4 2. Telegram nd 3 ‘APT. Ro E-| cept clean car etc, as down | NEAR JR. HI Pyt, ent. Heat fr, men, Private home. Kitchen priv- ment 6-b643,, 2 f ge ge Ret 
AND Heges. Garage, FE FOR SALE'N MARSHATL. fecemees tictehe seme D- 
heat and hot water. PE 4270.| room, “recreation” room,” i cinemas R. J. VALUET, Realtor 345 OAELA AVE.   
    
  
  
  
          
  
  
  
    
    
    2 bedroom apt. ana ROOMS FOR RENT. COLORED. serage. $18,006, Ter Terms. boas tole with - 
eal befors 3, Wa east or after 6. TRE | HORT ROOk i ReRRING—— ane oS Baty Wnchent 2st utie an er FE $11 Have four nice 1-room eebins} er § H % gg iy : Hm ‘ia,s00 ‘vis LE-Ls px a beat *pewiy clean apartment with a heme y pals intl oe g = ae) ot with 4800 or $7,400} * $850 down. MULTIPLE“LISTIN OSERVICE ‘are Tar i PVT. aT. ARB snd ore? Bere, seis gerstor, Soaing oy Py FBO, ty FORO SCOTT LAKE = a OPEN Cy N | 
a single ady only, eed '. payment, iiving room, 10 ‘i 18 hath en. . — 
FE Fe. sead t FE 5-207 WATERFORD == FE 5.8875 Fase: oo * PERG, ROME 3% car rarare, Os ned . SUNDAY 10-7 " ddd | 19ST 
7 WEST HURON WHITE BROS. ROME PIsieewe—ya. | -R0Oms With Board 38 ona 5 ee ar DAILY 2-7 ; 3 * wer 8 exclusive 7 ; FLOOR i hy WRENCE W. ’ be ae 
eye vse. Open Even tii #* Sues 10 0 8 co) derly persone. ta "nurews bome. S¥LYToom prick bungalow, 11 ' Bac ehh ool peal 8 BO 7 EAyER : = un = or. me 1. Se = l ~ x19. a : = = ; wae re 
on alee & & week. oo a Rent Houses urnt ed 35 6 Peart’ optional Like heitte. Fe : ay OF m hea 8 x iL. oe i ae ley 
seman Jena | Led Bontiac. G } ‘ _ = _ ent age ot = Pan SUNDAY 2:5 ro 
WATERFORD APTS. Adie FE Ms ik aay we = ert On eee DOF BARGAIN HUNTERS ONLY si by ap- setae 4280 Barnard ‘ 
WHITE'® sero ished. 1 child welcome, FE ag ele pome we, = $8,900. KITCHEN WITH eS Br VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 
  . 7 BEDRM. ‘Gas 8S HEAT. NEAR Hwy, _Wittage. 139 Hillcroft, Walled Lk. 
  eA ae Bae SCHRAM ts ac cee 
    
    
  
      
    
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
                        
        
     
     
          
         
  $660. Dixie Oven_Bres ti} 9: Sun. “10 tt! &.|23 ROOMS, TOWN, 36 ed Mata Bleatcemmialead 241200 ; v err “ $11,000. -home cen » ATT D 2 Tiled bath Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 7, BEDROOM, — NORTH — HOTEL AUBURIN pisghased for. Saltag wig |REALTOR FE 5-9471| CAR, GARAGE. THESE on “ibe. anager : 1 BEDROOM APT, FOR LEASE, Rooms by Day or Week mortgage at 4 per cent, — | 943 saa Se 2 St You} love the pink motai $100 per mo, Adults. 130 Sems|2 Avaliable Oct, 15th. Yr round ter re ond jet = oe... OF , ios & UILD PROM _ YOUR. = cupboards, The 22r 
7 Rae gmat Manet B 1800. | ice Cal Woy Mek Tash eles |e a ae Cooking ‘and? refrigeration <ul waits. | COLONIAL BRICK PRON Par LAERE area for the os Wel * * " _8 | p.m. - . 6 RM HOU: DEC ——#84_Aubura_— PE 2.0239 ‘ P hom that : . "3 4 ae voince 2 cars. 
Clove to, Dus Sine, 912. weekly raat a pS ae 268, Whittemore. Rent Stores 40), Kirery gutractive, Buealent BARGAIN! . HoteE WITH, Pk VED ie ee ar cae net 
ist FLOOR F be- BLDG. ¢oxeo 2614] Gas heat. 1% baths. Drapes 4 AND BATH — | NITY Wa TER. DIREC.  SONVELE ae ¥ - 8ON ed in TIONS: iE T Pu "Dixie Highway Me 4-3528. Ask and carpetite oo MENT SHILLSIDELO- Pine ee ELIZABETH | NARD—TURN wont. FE — 
~it_2oa Fem cellent nei Total |.: | an EV- SIGNS AT PLEASANT LK. be. ‘ 1 Pull ; 
_Rent eens Space 41 rice $18,600 with terms. ERYTHING—BRING YO OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 's : this today } AND I NTO- J W DOWN f 
“Tarreneg ot Bt Heat wT AT 17 a Ys DAY! MANY OTHER BAR- kM ILLIAMS — feea to buy e eharp new ot 
7 SMALL GARAGE. # ha | tate fee Mr. Wasverberger. Oe ee “| 148 BALDWIN en eRe eer | bugeslow. Tint ir of this F po, ogee: aint Fe Rent Lease Bus. Prop, 41A gre there to say pertect? pes uae SHT room pid tun "eters sbrubed Adults, 73 8, Francis, FE (0002, | BEDRA ‘of adjectives for this home. / Donmind Fine vent. M7 in es de ee eves. Close to city eT 42293, 50x100 BUILDING 3 Bedrooms. 2 Fi es. E 3-944] eup'! 8, gees & Pernice a : 
7 BEDROOM, BRICK TERRACE, MURS : okay car sales & service. 3 Zeroome, £ Tcstee a eon AVE ae PE 3-4 wae wise Galbtatt ane : 
thea th, as beat, fenced wary * epry alee Good ol : Ries showrocm, 3 Snot 3 Pr section of finer homes. Be | _M PLE Lis LISTING SERVICE ode S . Bead peter ry, that have. amine CARL W. BIRD : 
iB a FLEASAN?| quired. pent is He per nelle Bn. | SABO TE ALICE decorated, Goan ag a pin. A. the next owner pres- ak floors too, foo, We have the oi aie! aR egltor. on 
tg et ne og moweg| Ssse"osretin’ pa ancy | ~MUESHa ate, | BEER FowTnc © Partridge | Nothing Down ees Pe See i cR. Wit mo. year sround. $00 mo a. House is" vacant aes land i 
‘rn ie vere "ing ath, Ta ee e133, ; . and open acy iaiaed ot ott] LOR A 3 Bedroom, guourran | Is The “Bird” To See OVER 1,200 sa. ft. in this Eee Fs el Elizabeth Lake Estates, en ce 3 00M nee ‘ neh m tm mm e 
and bath, rier A BERN ING.|” forwinter Childesn welcome. OR i destrable section Fone ; Jovely 3 , bedroom my : \ o3 throughout roo TY 34163, cogs FOR LEASE LE ASE ™ ert on round za Yor . NOW . eae og it oaty 2 landscaped, ett Mealy Hine living, dining end  kgeben, 
* S301 " e| Gareeten aren,” neat sepocts| Sst ‘teh eaeebaee tone OFFICE—26x20—main  hish. the price, it te 0 real fre | ONE OF THE FLOCK | cred trate od cll newly garage, Just look, you'l, be bedrooms up. 2 large lots Ang f2- rian ra ao PIG, CLOSE| _Couisren weiconie, OR. 3.6047 diate nsession, Tom Bate- : Sain ae gid. oes of| own, can be ar bainted, Near 6 good beach Dlewsed. im mah down payment & & generous to’ downtown, Near bu 7 BED = a0TG Ol HEAT. A NR. ranged. " Cheap. “No esile after anim, “Gua|® See hilane Wx. 406, (a eg * gaimpaea, _— oar. A 500. - A. 2 BEDROOM brick with = e228 VES. 00 of living . 
_ Geobard Laken a Guano BA ie OTH a eee A a ae I Ldotee Sr tek CK A ampnogy tanty pone | Arse, sty only ine NS LOVELAND ... ae ~T RBONS: BATA y PLOOR Sk tae “e RT NOT WIPER | ites Batenian | wovrupda trie senvroe—t- a ee een eee To _ bug line 5.8239 4708 Highland Ra. ~ lots with several buildings living room with a, massive y pEonGOM PACE BRIE HOMR | a & BATH, & 7 ra} oe bet home. M that have been used for mo- wood burning fireplace. Ce- full basenient, ceramie tile bath. refrigerator, utilities furn, 37 Stout Lake 1829 Por kk. Call nat MU 4-4172 for rod tor freight business. F ul} ramie bath. Bireh kitchen. Wet Plaster On a large, let in ee 
_ _ St. ton : eae a©l lpsen rice only $10.000 — sbout Garage, Alinost an acre of one of the, nicest subdivisions | Foe, ake and "wae. a RMS 4 BATH nu, | HOUSE gio DOWN. Vib down whould get © vet- ee alee. hese fn Pontiac. PE 41444. : , 
i utilities. $13 Garage, Near, Commerce Lake ~Ouner, £0, Bon 3608 REALTOR “FE = 4-0528 ae representing ctahip maybe WG pusiiess miss? ¥ if Teeareon HOTl se walle 
eee ee Sas $1 Renee ms AR Eves Clark Vill of your own. too, Vacant— ety Boe 3 
ARS| «Per nousm, COMPLETELY | j,,Pedroom prick guplex, | pas) 371 8. Telegraph Nd er ge we have the key.” ss00 DOWN and rearonabie | ay. ‘double’ garage. appron. 3 path, west e. near Dus. MA - “$65 mo. OR| Hest. pewily, dec s For Sale Houses 43) Ne utiSomt™S ceramic REALTOR OOM elderh at teateen Te teruek Tre old. all sity 4 Serres ; ae é “ nan tie, Bathe; nice pore. ultra: Eur aa sie. tocction: home. Youn wees ite 2 Stren | : $800111111 DRAYTON PLAINS VI-| modern isichen, "large New ted om. the out- some trimm Tse om 
gets) SESS | PARTRIDGE | Reet es | GES lok ea ver : selects heat ni ets Will trade, ee handle ooh vaty tied bath, Very . 
. sent Sees have the Key. . ee wat | 
: 4 BEDROOM 2? story on Au pein! " : 
vom Lama Lake Dre ete ASSOC ATES | SERSU SETH | anmematpeise [inc on See an address of this. 4 } year oid rene on ceeek’ tae Se. ouitkine modern brick terrace, 9 | large 
breeseway of ‘Knotty Pine | | gis TO CAL ing casts 40 eliable eas , walt “to. wail aes ae png, eenled, seers’ right ar Jaloutie Windows, and ON ARDS ALL 4 Ceramic tile 1 tm. car garage. uate “privi- NEAR YN —A. bar. . Nleely - decorated ; sae g 
jeges. FHA — | aio at $10,000 wit, nothing bs Tasementcom- | wu) trade this $8000. bun as en: us : down jo eliaible veteran 4 pails netuding down payment on. good 3 , s - . Landseas ‘Or ' 
Elizabeth Lake Hetates " Oercn PHONE : tically ‘new tts-ttore bung. “Rep lot. Brick arbecue pit moeern. home, Moderately serve A well cared for 8% room low. Oak floors, newly $15,000 FHA—or 15,388 tee: i home with unfinished attic, FE 4-3 red ately $3,400 down | aes full basement garage. “3: bath. ‘Basement with plenty to Gi m W llis Mv. 2 lots Ring lake eerrtgnee. ' fe" Kennces Fogg eae oe ton of &: m4 l 
Immed es . Price . * ' ‘ i es 
i reduced. terms. RESIDENCE. PHONE ou need, insurance. ea ky Brewer — 
                | : aT ve RAY “ONEI, Realtor | ‘RAY O'NEIL, : E ae H. KNUDSEN | FE, 8.1787 ay gamer A alin oP ONE Beate err ane MT mets, é bon FE 2-450) re ' t 
         
       
     
        
      
  
  
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rh THE PONTIAC PRESS. ae wicoestnen 27, 1958 » 
    
  
     
   
         
   
    
  
    
  
       
  
  
  
     
    Pa eg i 
pet eo e a! “ 
_ For Sale Houses 43/SLICES OF HAM. __For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses. 43; For Sale Houses — 4 4 Inzome Property 434 
* {Soo ai, 408 8 mo. MA C2076.” Near Huntoon Lake. PRE-BUILT HOMES Must Sell! Birm. 
TOW "DOWN Pi PAYMENT — oe Full Basem’t og ‘buyer's lot, ine 
, ianies idan) bor growien tania, Built by ‘reliable local builder. fe $4 08. sae ony 
COTY PROPERTY fo tava vie oom a Med a - Alum. storms & sereens, : : 
GOOD Residential ~ and luxury op 5 acre esta Garage. Situated on 4 lots. vane room, k hen, 
ed It fs more space. < 4 * 2 mois 5 le 6 mod- 
Perna: | fatcegesiat tes | aoe CP wae Bl bie Ye ed acts anoctnssirraunsr co, | Heareipast fetter “f wn . a oe our gga Witt Seti wy <n 5 ee PE seg | datural fireplece i exten lee ise. 
‘or . ; 
_4 BEDROOMS fie ee Only cbt n $990 Down | sara 8 be soem, © oe a . - ove Kight in 3 ie oon homes pei 
‘ bed: , full basement home, in “aesirad . See IC ' 
PY Bee HOME etl 9 Re ‘NOTHING Og wenn | bath oak floors them NEARLY apna t woe og 
risa Waaiol uit price | got.” wilt take. amp DOWN Hig badered ale, Netto | iy OncmARD LAME AVE. _ Qunay Shag wepeseeret-—s loree| Bt brie “inated only $42,800 m= $1,250 down fondgpontrass EM_ 3-23§7. Pay $60 “month, No red tape. 3 Family A wi tevesremie., hehe. Large 
= $10 per month. FOR a aii 2 BED- oe build ; . starte idles on : merieten a ; mg / anche ir ) pe melee *acepucn view trom 
0) ST. 
a ay OWNE a 0 my ‘lot for i Giroux-Franks : large rooias for owner * first one din Hissar 
1A. ay Or 3 bedroom brick Full divided smal 1 AON? payment GENERAL REAL ESTATE seot fod two z ents] with em doors & 
a rreiees” ea . 00 Di 4395 Disie Hwy. OR 39701) Pri ce on second floor Front | onto site “patio aren. 
Beat Ate & ee vree pol g ee ecwar Situated on $300 OWN ; 3 ofl ne: ee —— nat ixee 4. 4 weap oe tt re 
Pons 6: aa! Ae oor terete | See cee tet 3 BeAr" ac | a's But on eke kn. NEW Ww BRICK) rifice = only $17. 00, with itberal fa co sed eee . ~ se tl Reasonable gown _ ADD S: NR —_ 
r Rnd tridevcls $18,779 to| terms, No brokers : ealtor : apartments will mak t ae Bey. . 
= epeeret FSA terms Oy NT YEAR-ROUND ’ m contract | 3885 Lapeer Rd: 5-0202 r Lake Prop. 44 
ie hom . on = double lot Beauti- | 1019 MIS Ortonville NA_7-2615 - Bedroo Owner ‘lenvifl eee ea sre "PRIOL | www Fe Sale Ip. 
daire & stove, me. Ure | BEAUTIFUL 6 ® left 
Roger B. Henry, Inc. 
811 Main 8t. Rochester OL 31-0111] 
  
RILEY JAMES LYD, — Beauttfui! 
a e With nat- 
divided or. 
4 
coved 
r garage Lake ints 
* ran Lake. Win con- room brick bom 
Pull di 
‘With 
  Soong 
Shs cute 
im 
tio with gee 4 
lot. Priced at $7,950 with § 
$300 DOWN — Loca 
ms & “vate ‘Pie utility room. 
Yments $65 onth, 
LLENT LAKE — Lake privileges modernistic 
=. brick 
E) 
' Large outside pa- 
fireplace. agg 
oft Bald- 
Bivd, 5 
Yaa income EXCE 
located near one Post Office in 
Harbor, 4 ms in each 
po with separate went ity) 
meters. $9,750. $750 $90 
per month. ; 
$00 mutsebotn Lake Rd 
DORRIs & SON REAL 782 We eran og erty Phone FEB. 4-15 557   
OPEN SUN. 2-5 WEST SIDE BRICK INCOME, 7 
on first floor 3 eg toga rooms bath, large family room: and 
and 
beautiful fen ent ta! ‘ence t 
SEE IT TODAY, __ 
WEST HURON TO MOHAWK TO 
IBERTY 311 
New vedroom . ranch. 3 
kitchen with dining space, i1! 
bath, base ment with estestion!| ovely kitchen, large ie. | _appointment Mr, Morg an. quick sale Call 
    
BY OWNER Nice netrhborhood 
Near Telegraph Carpeted Auto 
matic heat Pull basement. Alum- 
inum storms and screens weuses 
yard. Vacant $11. ie = = 
FHA. OR 3-3922_< 11951,   
SYLVAN | LAKE Warwick bas new 3 bedrm. 
rick Gieeat, High basement, | . 
gg: Oe priviveges, ios — 
    
   
  Custom Bull Builder MODEL HOME NOW FOR SALE Attached heated ene “hot wa- 
: ‘Deths = heat, <4 
ermo- tt” 
wall carpeting GE’ appliances, lot . 182 e*) well re- stricted au consider 
3 free — a 
form ‘call Herbert C. vis, 
  
  FE 2-2105, en Sunday 3 bed: B 2, Lake 
ri 
WASHINGTON PARK Epace. Living we, cae 6 rooms & meth 1 floor. Full ‘i tiled rs. plastered walls, 
basement with room Oi); Utility room, atic off heat, 
heat Fenced vard sol @ mortgage.| storms screens. On ie ey 
SS $11,800 total. Cali} mately % acre ef ground, ed 
FE 6 to sel Baca oe, j 
COM PARE THIS 2416 8. Commerce MA 4.2301 
Custom built 1,200 sq ft. 3 bed 2 BEDROOMS room Becement, $a ranch nate. fo 
s   
as patie. co tie 
sins jaster 8, Of rag, © astered garage. Al 
Gis tor 3110, 
’ er 68-1188   $599 down, 
aise — property, -acreage & Needs some finishing. $4,750 wigh 
CUCKLER REALTY 236 N. SAGINAW PE 44091   
“OWNER MUST SELL Terrace big vd side, 5 ~ on rms. 
tall “tii'coovenlenses. Wil 
as, offer. 4 Rosshire Ct. 
  
  
    beth. 
arage. 
lot! 
  area, slaminum siding, large neal 
ELIZABETH 1 
CLUB ON DOREM' 
— 
bee. buit-in reened 
- gore features, 
jot overlooking 
_ dake. CALL 
2! — ' motefn home. 1% car ee 
several fruit ‘nd shade 
6 
High 
sale, 
a Leduentane, 
* -Smnith- , 
S MWideman 
e wi i 
patural 1 Hirepitce “kitchen 
d oven, aiso 
tio and many 
tuated on large 
beautiful Watkins 
‘FOR APPOINT. 
say. honon' le | 
EE ‘ROA 
PONTIAC COUNTRY i 
    Humphries   Templeton (Ottawa Drive Special 
    
Elizabeth Lake Front Sat. and Sun. 1 to 7. 4765 Motor- 
wa oer om have been 
for a first ciass lake 
e — this wid ge it. 
pee ‘acious and 2% baths. 
iofiers kitchen with built in oven- 
oaee. tastefully decorated. 
— pe like lot #0 x 220. 
De garage, Best sand beach 
To. tock earpeting, draperies and 
extras. Truly a real value Fs 
$29 500 reasonable terms. Ph F 
2-1030 Also for fo @ nice bd 
ed vacant lot on Eliz#beth Lake 
front if you Soaks preter. to 
‘OPEN 2886 Colonial Trail — 
Bloomfield 
Sun 2 to @ This ts the first 
showing of the FASHION HOME. 
In the Colonial Ranch manner 
and new ideas in floor pianning 
for better living ant uestin 
— 7 lovely rooms. ed baths 
and 15 x 4 aes ee room 
GAS heat and Petersen double 
pane Windows, To inciude 
carpeting and draperies 4 
find no better home anywhere 
Drive out to 2886 Colonia] Tra!l | 
yast south of Square Lak re | 
between _Labser 4. and 
ward, ie tomer OM SESS 
JOHN: 
Kinzler | Rea! 670 W. Huron = He is PE 43525 
Open Fvenings 
OP ‘SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M, Excelent location 
home! 
the Lakes Parish Your le:- 
surely inspection wil! unfold 
the multithde of features 
ome has to offer. 
pine recreation rm 
Built in Tag Pe barbecue, 
$5,909 DOWN! ete, 
nee Rd 
    
  
      
is 
TO EDGE- 
BONE a Wontrhege ssobetei. 
sion). Might to property. 
    lex ee PE al Open Eves 
MULT Ls LISTING SERVICE CLARK REAL ESTATE Seymour Lake Front A very attractive double 
structed 24x31 
    
  
    LOW i 
Be FE tei   
x_| Doroth Sea Lavender 
Rad. ne) 
     For Colored This is an excellent home 
joeation 
  
  Poa   
For Sale Houses 43 P 
’ For Sale Houses 43   
PARTLY STARTED HOUSE, 100 x 150 lot on ar. near Walle: 
e 000, Owner. 
E ON OAK. 
  
Multi-Lakes Realty 
pag Bass 3 
2 . oot front- age, furnished, 2 gi garage, 
pice a quiet neighborhood. $8, 
3060 S. Commerce Rd. MA 4-1578   
Partridge 
mi Miniature Ranch 
  
  choice Just off Orchard s of relaxed subur- Lake Ave. 7 nice rooms and Se GF ma soay ae yours to enjoy on 
Greet tes? Ges a Son down: | Us, Sere mie eS ot Also many ies for GI beautiful white board | fen e. a 
Mrs, geri g A St. oF} stables. You'll nie everything 
Ee he Huron 8t s property. Priced at. just $25,000. 
; REALTOR PARTRIDGE 
FE 43581 1050 W, HURO! 
s MUL’ a Pour BED. | _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ 
ROOM BRICK RANCH HOME. ; 
Ecrum pemie geaeecl| OUR OFFICE pS EN way, This ts a SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 
Balt Mets: ethene 4 walls, © Suitable For Convale dining room en you have |“ rhig spacious, Modern Baye 
crete ctsk, Grn see] feats, etal full basemen! matic fur- 
“mace, thous by ent, e: came: 
Pian ee pe 
FRAME "pe sfc | tal eames em © 
stttsese .bullt in 1984 excellent | f478ee, on ‘nicelv — ™ 
+ gonettion. il __slogiy decorated. | Only $9,500, nothing down to GI. 
3 ba ic tr 
omg Sy ern a designed F. Bee aa edroom brtex 
tic ace. A buy at $11,050 ‘ 
wits $2,000 or Jess down. F.H Kitchen ae oe ce bid ay 
SELL OR TRADE. Three bed- WM. A. vs h home. Located just 
west of Pontiac lot 60 x 161 feet, in 1957. el Ss. Roore. 
t oset space atl nicely decorated, = [dasement. 3101 WwW. Huron REALTOR can 
oo tMtome ine equity “tp yout Open 1 Evenings till @ 
was own p Plan of MANY MORE TO CHOOSE 
a. Drive out te our office 
d look over our photo-listings: 
Parking at door. 
OPEN SUN. 10 TO 5 
TO BUY, TO SELL, TO TRADE 
1362 W. Huron Open to 9 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERYICE — 
ANNETT’S 
VALUES   
* 
Basement. gas heat. Garage $i1,- | 
$00,’ 
LAKE FRONT-WNice beach, shad- 
ed and fenced lot. 6 rooms and 
bath basement, of] heat, recrea- 
tlon room Boat and bath house. 
School bus at your door. $15 
terms. 
WALTON BLVD. Built 1955, 
charming one floor home, white 
siding and stone. 2 bedrooms, pic- 
ture windows in living room and 
dining room, corner fireplace ce- 
ramic tile bath cramp ele kitch- 
en. attached garage Baseme 
gas heat Lot 150x160. $20.5 
terms 
OTTER HILLS 
jake privileges of course 
living room ei window. 
burnin 1g LL ace, gone CO ti 
rooms tile et double 4 
te" He Kiithen” Bit fi even T 
& able fop stove. breakfast space. 
Full basement recreation space 
14x46 with Roman brick fireplace, 
FA of] heat 2 car plastered, at- 
tached garage ae terms, 
OPEN SUNDAY 
2-5 P.M. 
1016 BERWICK — Colonial home 
aluminum siding, 2 landscaped 
lots, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, full 
size dining room, living room, 
fireplace, sun room. Basement, 
oil] heat, 2 car garage. $18,000, 
FHA terms ‘Directions: Out Or- 
chard Lake Ave, to Tom's Market 
turn left on Berwick to open sign. 
5080 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD — 
\ White ranch home built 1854, 
many fine features, Carpeted liv- 
ing room, center island side oe 
spacious kitchen with built ‘In 
oven and stove, 2? large bedroems, 
tile bath. family reom, ae 
—— washer and dryer. Fail 
eat Attached 9. car garage 
$21 500, terms Directions, Keep 
right on Elizabeth Lake road to 
50 AcTOSs from Crescent Lake. Brick ranch, 
Large 
jo 
Roy Annett Inc. Realtors since 1923 
FEderal 8-0466 aE uron 
Open creniags & Sunday i-4 
  a Building 
WHY WAIT? 
puiaee matefial prices are g0- 
up. The longer you put off 
bufidine the more your home will 
We will erect a nice 2 or 3 bed- 
agg Sg alow with full basement 
ot, complete on the ex- 
terior with no down payment, 
We also build completed homes, 
your plan or ours, Give us 6 
call-for details. 
HOME BLDRS. NORTHWESTERN 
Office located at F, C. Wood Co., 
a C. Wood Co. Corner. Williams Lake Rd. & M50 
OR 3-1235 < 
Only $10,985 1% baths, 3 bedrooms, 13’, 
one 14’, ome 10’, 14 fowls ‘kltch: 
en with birch cabinets. 270 sq. 
ft living rm. 2 dining areas, Tile   
W. H. BASS 
Builders ssa Broker 
PE 3-7219 FE 8-0531   
  20 YEARS OF SERVICE 
NOTHING DOWN-GI'S 
Lovely 3 bedroom modetn home 
near St. Frederick's. 12 baths, 
ail heat, calsinator, water soft- 
ener, Garage, fenced-in rear 
yard with fruit trees, Home in 
fg =] eondition, Full price $11,100. 
Monthly. payments $78. Only 
mortgage costs down, e 
8. SANFORD & 
Owner has pupchased & new 
home and will sel} this 3 bed- 
home, oil is 298 
room modern 
corner lot, 2-car 
closed front porchs fo 
600 with reasonable down pay- 
ment, Noy \closing costs, 
PER CENT GI MORTGAGE 
3 bedroom bungalow, 
1955. Full basement, a nect 
hardwood floors. Owner will sac- 
rifice $1,000 of his equity for 
quick sale Full price only $11,- 
900 with 82,740 down. 
Evenings after 6, call Fe §-2035 
_or FE 23-3381. 
A. JOHNSON, ‘Realtor 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 4-2533 
£     
    
   
    Office Phone Builder's Close Out Only 2 left 3 bedroom brick, 
basemant, po . oe gee ar- 
es. Near super. 
highway ‘Qui rah et are $800 — 
saa Ree “an VA, 
“Cc R. ical & Son Liberty_0-1000_Model_ MA. $-1201 
  7 = 6 RM <a ae 
is _oale & 7 owner. 300 with 
$2,000 +7 
         
      
      
SUNDAY 2 to 7. P.M. An rtunity to t at your oon A apes y   
  home! 
aot in tacts . living ving aface 
Fireplac: $400 DOWN: — Lovel 3. bedroom 
Dining ae with a “View| orlek bungalow wl ‘nl base: Bult in ov and range pet. ae ES od 4 
$20,500 ~ e sell! Oa week i orn ag Real value. 
Loca a6 i 2, rooms at Dellent 
2371 DENBY DRIVE. | Norih 2 | 1.500 DOWN—Income special. Over Denby. ~ ite month and your. own 
= : : - r enter onan pF 
= Humphries |. Bich ns 204 Realtor mode imogt, sere, of ; m — tt 
Tele thes hg ae he old, Full Bese- 
MUL: LE LISTING ‘VICE ag storm, 
Rothing vey vAbout 4 miles west 
“ye over low interest of ¢ 
-A mort 950 FULL PRICE—and you can 
3 we sory gage ea Ae have very lbera! terans, Maedern 
consign 6 Cination $400 moTes | atte sebeal Dhiees Ves ou in. Gall MA 5120) or SL Bgichaet "Senos _ Us 
  
  
ESTATES You" 
Sonal sy Pie 7 Sem xe detail, Ona 50 fe. lot. FHA 
‘VA $72 (Total move in cost) 
a oe et dafiy. — sae, of Pontiac 
DLORAH BLDG. co. 
ieee a “at Thisl 
PONTIAC’S GREAT 
HOUSING SALE   
Priced at 
$10,990 NOTHING DOWN TO VETS 
Only $140 cate Pagdteen boca eed 
irouth ancien pa ple, Gag Bond ere 
tnd taxes. , est, insurance 
ECTIONS: 1% miles W. of Dixie 
arcs PA. DAILY 
| Cox Realty Co. Model Phone 
SR Pest 
LAKE FRONT vey attractive home Basement, 
of] furnace, tiled bath, nice land- 
scaped lot. Good location on 
Townsend Lake, $11,500, terms. 
North Saginaw 8t., near Howard. 
Lar orl bale -modern 9 rooms boo her 
= Large ge good soli 
"PONTIAC REALTY 7T3?_ Baldwin PE_5-8275 
KENT Established in 1916 
- For this 3   
    
  
      
bedrm. 
hi garage. 
Tmanetioke posseanion too 
price $6,950 
CITY — NORTH—Only $.650 down 
for this, attractive 2 bedrm. home, 
Tiled bath, full bsmt., oi] heat. 
Alum, storms & screens, New in 
$54. Fenced lot, te street. 
See this value at $10,950 
10 ACRES PLUS — This nearly 
new 76-ft. ranch home: 3 spacious 
23-ft. living rm, with 
Kitchen and breakfast 
bath, . Tumpus 
rm. has samen grill, Bsmt., oi! 
heat, attached garage. Small barn 
for saddie horses or kennels. 
Excellent landscaping, Call for 
further details. Clarksion ares. Total 
Flos Ketif Inc. Realtor |~ at coded se 
en’ Sun. 
KING Hwy. 
en 9 to | Pe 2- me, oat “_ 
AMPLE STOMER P. 
  
Sooctcular BONUS HOUSE 
BI-LEVEL 
3 bedroom—1% bath —— 
Choite of built-ins. etek “ee! 
ALSO SEE 
The Saratoga bedrooms, full basement, wet 
: 4 Walls iy, Caaiee of builtins ‘heat, 00-ft. lots. \Lake with, small down payment, ioe 
privileges ‘Paved streets and/ 6 rdom bungalow. 3 bedrooms. curbing. "private park in sub. || Din ig room. Hving rpom & kitch- 
It 1 || she oa ternses bes ss eunempise 
ONLY $440 DOW N | washer & dryer 1% car Aarase $71 PER Mo. “4 Nice shaded lot. Walking distance 
pus ganna So eer eee Located wr te ee : ee care 
sheen Lake hd Filip Eis tad We" Tamed bi 
Cox Realty Co,| “GEORGE BLair “ 90060 James Couzens -| 4536 Dixte ner on 3-121 
BR 3.2755 tila meant 
| & “HOMES: 
$100 DOWN Plus minimum costs. 
Moves You In! 
. SO “WHY PAY RENT? 
BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS 
‘LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES 
MODEL OPEN WEEKDAYS & grin ow 1T07 EXCEPT F RIDA Yy 
at Kinney 
h + Mgatcalm 
WESTOWN REALTY 8-3763. or EVES. LI 23-4677 
A-1 BY OWNER’ moves you in, 
asbeston reing and F Rg “teh: 
Ereaig went Petenoat, epee Mile 
BROWN 166 2 blocks no 
Nr, Linco! 
  
    
$23,950 sae RANCHER—with ex- sement, ie game rm. 
‘wo ‘are places. jens ful bath and 
Open Sunday _ 
L. H. BROWN, Realtor 
  100 Vidultiple: Listing service 
IRWIN 
ores . tree pe home 
ert, ae Poileing. 30x 
ment es. 
fait ‘with complete 
ey room com 3 car attached ae = 
arage 24x30. 
informetion. 
EXCELLENT B UY 9 me ote large. well 
bedt stuns boos located Poa ire ron 
treet. Fine income possibilities. ly $9,950 
NO MONEY See this buy on FE. Chicago. 3 
lots, nice 9 room bome. 6 rooms 
down and bemt.. 3 rooms and 
bath up, #000." entrances, 2 
garages. k 
OAKWOOD MA NOR 
Lovely ranch home situated on 
@ beautiful wooded lot 150x324. 
ite ° 
work area. Full bent. ra car oe 
tached garage. Owner must sell 
and sacrifice price. $31,500. 
John K. Irwin & Sons 
  esters 
wee i t Huron Street 
Phone FE Soae? Eve, FE 86-4274 
SPECIAL $5,750 — price—We will sel}. this 
Little ‘ban ungalow home with base- 
“me opt: ing 
down, just, like rent. Must be good 
buyer an — seal re : 
rooms and 
— trees, “ tele “Weeds paint 
or and some repairs.’ As 
8 eo L. H, Roe — 
MILLER NEW 
Rae reautitan one ey ae 
bedrooms lovely colored — fas 
built in vanity. = Dae is liv 
ng room has fioo root. win- dows. The huge tain kitchen is 
ttectly equipped with snack bar 
ormica cabine' built in stove 
%& oven etc. Full finished base- ment has extra lavatory, copper 
plumbing, water softener. Cement   
  
orive & patio. New school nearby 
Easy A terms. af 
TRADE FOR —— modern 
west side 2 bedroom one floor 
home, 18x19 ff. ving room, large 
kitchen has eating space Price 
includes good elec. stove & 6 ft. 
refrigerator Owner will trade for 
good housetrailer or sell for $7,400 
—$2,000 down. Bal, $55 per month. 
William Miller 
Realtor FE 2-0263 le << He 
BLAIR GI's 2 bedroom with large 
room With picture window. 
Basement with panelled 
recreation room, New gas ir. 
nace, Aluminum siding. Storms 
Large   
_DRAY SEEN "AREA onally nice 2 bedroom. 
ath with hardwood 
Forced air of] heat, Excellent 
condition, Only 3 years old. §7,950 |r pcos 
floors. | ~ 
Bateman MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
LAKEFRONT 
HO LAKEFRONT ; 
LOTS: NEWEST & FINEST Lakefront Development 
‘IN THE AREA 
WHY NOT PROVE 
IT TO YOURSELF 
JAYNO | 
HEIGHTS bt Rog 
ON WALTON, BOULEVARD TCH FOR SIGNS— 
OPEN SATURDAY 346 P.M. 
SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. 
OPEN 2445 Anders 
‘Brick Ranch 
And. Easy Terms LAKE—With 
ahaa te os rage. 16 ft. ree. a. 
Hoggan gow —— a ene ni ca) 
‘ection be- 
olen with easy 
LAKE 
| OP SUNDAY 2-5 ° 
1309 Linville 
Watkins Lake   
      
  
  
  
      
  eg 1 living 8. room, convenient on: 
heat, oversized lot — and, 
Balance PHA terms, Why rm : rent? Pontiac : = 
—RIGHT ia MILE TO LIN- 
SIGNS, 
Ll 
cael 
      OP SUNDAY 2-5 
1077 Berkley 
Small Down Pa BEDR port, il basement, 
eat and hot water, ment... 
bun: 
E TELEGRAPH RD.—WATCH FOR OPEN SIGNS. 
$975 DOWN Located just off Baldwin 
Ave and within walking dis- 
a oe + 
room. th wy: 
basement with oa cer heat. 
and large 3-car garage. Real 
value for only Pi 
BRICK & 
FRAME Owner retiring—your chance 
this exceptional oe, 
SMALL. DOWN 
PAYMENT... to responsible buyer. Five 
tooms with e 
Excellent north one location 
close to schools and shop- 
ping. 
SYLVAN 
pon ae 
large lot 
ou want easy terms? 
is brick ranch homie has 
all these things and more. 
Drapes and cerpeune ate 
bnetosed at $14,950, 
PAMPER 
YOUR PURSE me punches Fone ie A eo 
ir i 
ng  —it's, yeast — \ we ave the key! 
We BUY LAN ACTS ASK FOR TO! YOM BATE BATEMAN 
Kampsen| REALTOR FE, 4.0528     > 
Daal : 860 Diniee 
3 Open. ‘Eves. th 9; Sungay | 10 "ti 5 included. 2-car garage. Large gar: 
‘ den space. Flowers. 
Rose McClarty. Broker 
F 2-2162 it W. FAIRMOUNT 
Civilians 
$190 Down cee Bullt 
  if " mterested. * call 
NAGEMENT CO. DAYS WO 3-3350 EVES., SAT & SUN. TO 8-0851 
WATKINS HILL Or Baybrook Dr. Pull basement. 
Face brick ranch home. 3 bedrm. 
1% ceramic tile baths. Also many poe ere features plus side- 
= $,. ae? winding rg! $i7,- 
down. OR 3-6915   
  
  
COLORED G.I.’s 
ROG Sor Woke SR HEAT ~GOO: Bano. 
MORTGAGE COSTs ONLY 
JIM WRIGHT , REA open PEN EVENIN ALA wn sat @ uNTIE 8: G SERVI 
around, 2 bedroom oll le 8 
privileges. only $8, Low down payment, | wee owner. EM 3-3077. 
$250 DOWN 
1012 Holbrook 
Huron Gardens 6 ROOM _ UNFINISHED 
Bote We eda tibet OVER   
STOUT'S Best Buys. 
Today 
Se HUNTING? Do ee 2 bee and preter. a city location? Let you this at- 
tractive 5 room 
the West 
rec, room, num ll x 
media 
ficed at 
DRAYTON AREA Nearly new custom Pov 5 
room ing 
CONDEMNED !! hall a8 ate bal coal gar tielnivon 
janeuch geod” luuber te frame in a new home. 8695 
full price with €195 down. 
1117 feet blacktop road front- 
age. Scenic Shenley with 
eutiful oak t: Close to 
ville recreation area. 
down, 
ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT Chotce lot with 60 feet lake 
frontag 
home, §3,. down, 
Edward M. Stout, Realtor 71_+=N, Saginaw st, FE 56-8165 
Qpen till 6:00 p.m, 
  
WHITE Lakefront Brick Owner is leaving the state nd 
must sell — ho — a a 5 x a1 ft bed- 
fooms, tiled bath, satraative. kitch- en, full basement, oil heat, 2 
= attached garage, Situated on 
150 x 480 ft, lot. Priced at £22000, $3,500 down and $125 per 
40 Acres ‘Located “ eng oro Twp. Al 
tiftable. 6 room Bate end and 
Ss'tue food pulling. “514.500 with 
Immediate Possession 
fair ce, This an home has 
1% baths, Gommtortante kitchen. 
“Gas heat, and a car a port 
nice lot, with es", Paved sire 
$15,900 i term ad 
WHITE BROS. REAL E ESTATE , 
eT 
  
BUD" ~ 
Some Wise Buyer thi m, new! Sonordies: fous brick: cider 
car 
Bike ro Lee 
zany ett al tae ws ner Schoo: . 
hout,, 
150 w& 
nash why not ste it 
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 
  ai7 8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun. WOODED HOME SITE}: 
oe ch, ee ctuachea 3 paemgerm - f “toot at 
gum inum win fireplace, ca. ee 
fireplace. oor bae Call owner 58 a 
BY OWNER. J BEDRM. BRICE 3 beach. @car garage Exc 
3 
wally moter, lake-tront ec og 
ms. 
ee gas Nase ost Tes- 
i "500: si500 down. 3   
a e livin 
re low $60 per ook payment. 
» Peved streets, pean, qeent 8 a 
ora tee a eM 3651 1 ox : Ow FaRRrAONE Pa a fur, 
For Sale Resort Prop, 44A townsht; 
ef 
  
erry Morrow, o 
un Arden 6 
TROU Aarwood st “Cx 
eee ee Mich. Betty "stewart, Rapid au, 
For Sale Lots     
  
3- To 5-Acre Lots FOR COLORED 
WoopEp roy HOMESLTES 
iolta DOW™ 
“JIM WRIGHT “ 
  10 x 230 FT. LOT IN YPO Woods Ideal for ¢: cad 
ment, OR 
WATERFORD HILL A beautiful 100° lot idea) for 
ame Bh —- home = 
toes. Ben Grea REALTOR PARTRIDGE PE 4-3581 
  Visit 
Waterford 
 * Hill 
Manor 
this 
Sunday 
SHOW PLACE 
OF 
OAKLAND CO.   
Homesites Offering: 
% TO 2 ACRES 
LAKE FRONTAGE 
ACCESS TO § LAKES 
MINIMUM OF 100 FRONTAGE 
WINDING PAVED STREETS 
TOWERING EVERGREENS 
UNSURPASSED VIDW 
COMMUNITY PARK & BEACH 
SUMMER & WINTER SPORTS 
HIGHLY \RESTRICTED FOR 
FROM 
$3500. 
Drive Soni + Disie” 
mile” pe ma Waterford Village 
Entrance on left at base of hill, 
WHITE BROS. 
OR 3-125 
5660 Dixie Hwy, 
Open Eves, ‘til 9; Sunday 10 "th 6 
1s 
  
RENT: IT FAST 
throug Rent Ads! Room 
house, apartment, any- 
thing — Want Ads give 
you - ACTION. Dial- “TE 
2-8181, 
    mont 
Hoyt Realty MY sot 
LARGE LAKE AR 
round homes 
NEW CABIN, 
rge lot. sie ares, ad- 
ig state Good hunting, 
$1,005, dn., Sens 
= 10) Yor one aan  i 
_THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1958   
  
      963186. Ri BY oO 
i, terms to Maple road or will 
ee Marta $680 ou 
8, ¥ 1 ie sen ths paved iret, i180,   
pe ‘En, Wiad OTe 
=| Flempstead CHURCH BUILDING   
  
1 
Hilisid. 
LA . Wonderful wa- 
ter af 50 ft. Joins sta vey pet ned 
bantieg, fishing. swimming, riding 
eR REN on no septic tank 
ee ies Beawtifal views ip every 
CONVENIENTLY located on la eer Ee. 5 miles north of Pon- 
prici rom $1,200 with 10 per 
eent down or 10 per cent discount 
STOP at the PERRY ACRES office 
wis P, HOLMES, INC. Lapeer Rd., “sane? Orion 
24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 
PAVED ROAD 
107 x 160 —, $1,500 
LADD’S INC. 4286 Hwy. Drayton 3 Fiains : erry rl Lapeer 
1231 rE $9203 
WILLIAMS LAKE 
gohi aria is, fas with eas 
’MACEDAY LAKE i privileged lot, 50 x 150 ft 
er cent down 
mSCOTC H LAKE ft, lot with 1 car garage. 
Union Lake village, $200 
down 
OFFICE OPEN 8 TO 8 
F. C. Wood Co. Corner Williams Lake Rd, & Mss OR 3-12 
For Sale Acreage 47 
ACRE PARCELS, BEA 
e we nade $20 
SO ARCUS Recitor 1919 ‘M-15, Ortonvile NA 17-2815 
SA JUST OF PON- 
C. 650 on deep. TIA Toad 
$3,500 with 500 do own. Balance 
monthly Ses. Be Estate, 
: 4-6492 or FE 4-461 
r) , NEAR SAT ONVILLE, 
rane sag 72 ae ert doyn sand 
$15 
Bite Righway, ‘SR Perot, PERRY ACRES 
we 
  
  
  
1 TO a 
  area 
For pfice terme cs call 
HEM PETEAD 102 E. Huron St. 
Eve FE 5-0510 4 
LAWRENCE W. 
wayiord SELL OR TRADE 
Be your own boss. Ver 
tractive mote] locate     
OPEN EVES. 
584 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
“LET'S TALK 
BUSINESS” 
Dsere-In Restaurant 5, pears s the full price for this 
oe Y restaurant business, Ex- 
cellent lenae Closed Sunda: . 
Needs —_ gar baleen pode 
super vis: Terms of eae 
Floor Sanding Business 
Unusua} opportunity to step into a — establish business In- 
cluded are truck, san pol- 
isher, and all necensary ‘tools. 
Only requires $3,000 down — 
balance out of profits. 
MICHIGAN BUSINESS 
SALES CORPORATION JOHN, 2B LANDMESSER BROKER 3.8 TELEGRAPH Ri: PARE AT QUR toon Boor   
  
Liquor, Beer and Wine Qiness in family forces sale. 9 
ith license Always # money- 
, Sea! ge 32 foot bar, 
cooler ibe maker well 
equipped. Excellent , huevos setup. 
qua con — Opportunities 51 
r Plenty ae . 
property: jocated at peeoqos Sete | 4-8284 FE 2-3071 | | a arate WORKERS   
We make. loans to laid 
ee ae Gatton work for 30 days 
Our Requirements Are: My Tuet you own furniture or a 
Hy 2 Toes, you are @ permanent 
= you & good work rs record be- 
ad 2, soos, paring fecon 
If you owe bills and are being 
pressed for pass to 
see us at once 
of worry We cave confidence 
ae and in vour commu- 
Loans to $500 
Made Quickly 
- Pi always receive oleasant 
. apo senuiderate and friend], 
at any one of our 
ee one directory for 
BUCKNER 
Finance Co, PO) Deaton yam INS 
Suick k Cash $25 TO $500 On your own si; es 
other security Up 
to Our service maulck, 
Eendly” ang belo as x our Strice. 
Home & Auto LOAN CO. "iN Perry St (Corner Pike} 
GET CASH QUICKLY 
Up to $500 
Oakland 
Loan Company 
FE 2-9206 es a e! 
flees. ( 
  
_— Pod 
  
| 203 PONTIAC STATE BANE BLDG. 
G 
Franks. 4305 Dixie “Highway. FOR 
35-8701, 6s 
    A 
iH 
4305 
20 ACRES Well located level land. West bs 
Crooks Rd. South of Auburn. ie 
unfinished ouse on pro! 
eee value, $3,000 down. as 
“PON TIAC REALTY 5-8275 New Service Station el lease by Sinclair Refining 
Company jecated on Dizie Hwy 
near Lady Lakes Chur rob. Nominal favestmens required, fin- 
| Sas nop oe evallane for oe 
  
  
      a7 Baldwin Ave. 
ith frontage on CRES 
jake, Excellent loca- 
‘or subdivision, 1% mi. 
rom oote lord = 
ae ie Rd., 6 mi, from 
Pontiee ty Limite. ‘Bxcer 
lent am at o5.088 
Leslie | R. Tripp, Realtor Huron Street 
rE sai   
  
or FH 2-1306 
  
  
  
      
  0. PARKING " FS 
Mortgage Loans _   
  
  
  ti 7 * oh own am rn Sincla on on 0 our own franchii =e Fr ¢isil tor an| Want A Good Mortgage? ment. If your home needs an approve- ment, and your debts consolidated 
' call or gee us at once. Don't wait. 
Pp t qd Sia or gent interest 
arirlage DEROFF 18 THE “BIRD” TO 8EE ee o2 W. Huron 
AAA Motel Swaps 55 
us T™ Highway at = —a 
et tas amb site of | WANT A 3 OR 4 RM. USE, 
=a, washer < bey or trade, P.O. Box 1026, Pon- 
Pag ES = = TRAN - 
mer operation b be tre- an 78 mj Motor just over- 
ers, apt, aid os. 5 you are or wha bare. you. a. 11a a bel Seeking’ the finest,’ this’ is it.| 9%, What, have y 
eee on terme ve Holly. 
  
  
  
  
    
  TIZZY } 
4 
  
      
  
    by Kate Ones Sale Household Goods 57 For Sale Miscellaneous 60   
: SIMMONS ERED & LOUNG 
  
  
    
    
  
  
  of slip 
Pe Peete “TRADE-IN DEPT. 
Shee “slo ast seeeee fen 
Avot. size elec. range ..... 
3 living rm a - ese i. 
y a dinette 002. = ae eeeeee 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      “BUILDING? Then make cure i's 
Burmeister’s 
Open $ a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 18 to 2. 
  
      
      
  ‘odern bumper sofm ..... eh Waln i ity dencb Cash Way 
MA ora fi ree AvAnLABLE Pri 
18 W Pike E-Z Terms FB ¢1122 | rices 
TWO 0x12 MATCHING RUGS. COM. plete full size bed. 112 Judson. = +) F.Grooved Bhs meg | Re | 
TRADE GAs RANGE FOR ELEC-| 4xg Douglas fir ply. ........ He fis range R. B Munro Blec- | Cer top carrier + ra : 4) 
_tris Co., 1060 W. Hi x10 premiu iplap, per M $115.00 TV, EXCELLENT COND. GUAR., | 126.810 knotty pan. M 130.00 cheap 816) Commerce | 4x: Rede fe pe 26 
Rd. at Onion Lake Ra 2:8" 6:8 doo 9-98 
GSED TV REBUILT & OUARAN: | 3[n6:8 fluan b door with i lighta $ 14.95 teed, a4 Olan Lake sre. Cabinet a hardware ap to 80 Union Vil EMpir oon al D> 
USED RIGERATORS. $34.50 & ate b a ae $ 25.95 
tp Bb. Monroe Mies: Co tne | ive: Soo Sakae be: oes 13 Used Trade-In Dept. ag vine, oe. eee tet oS ie vsicnimesenenes seccecaes § 7.95] 19 tnch power mower ...... $ 39.95 size. maple bed......s00. § 8.95 | 100 Ib. oride .. ou... eee 2.95 
] breakfast ececeness $10.05 | 8x7 grade A sine! ger. Goer 54.50 
eaehar srecccckoness-Q20.08 sat, si —ge ae: ry 
ice Gane dei 20 Be Steel clothes pos atl 
rm, suite iret lum. 6 ee fea ea 
*FHOMAS ECONOMY _ | #24" sigunout goors : FE 3-9151 | Cement, 5 endian * or more, 13 
viet 50 . | Mortar, 5 bags 
W000, & COAL RANGES TH COW. Mair tick =e a Matt & with AL as electri. Ba: Alum. iiuty Be side, roll sees 
mere apptents. Se0 tha Sse eal Pe ee Inddar © jack post § H BE et $30. tye , ,- gulls negclopedin Me bn ts spine. Hi 
_of knowledge, $ nines eee 38. 
fen Christmas Gifts 59! fen eo é. Q-27 © 088 by MEA Garvica, tne. VM, fing, U8. Pat Ort Se eee | Sprome bali ovea visabe $ 9. 
Lr ASS ia me : point shovel ........ $ 2.95 “Where are my antihistamine tablets? We're going on a| ‘ff, S8°¥ yf"! ener Toader pl laaie room rakes ana ee tar 149 
hay ride.” . — Season, Windows. alt ane ‘from: _ $105 Christmas Trees 59A a ae ee 
: bad ol oe BE = = @ line 
Sale Household Goods 57; Sale Household Goods 57; ORGANIZATIONS of berdware palm. = 
= contact me before ordering Christ- plies s — = yO uilting pre PIECE EXCELLENT CONDITION. HOT-| mas Trees Price as right. a or help on 
aes got tables, en, matching a Faas pag = be atigr R Se Fi Epo. — m rm & 
sete 'h aecerster i pm, for ‘ppointment. TONVILE NA't47| | BURMEISTER’S cor ee na Os aa = go 12. a 7 — — 
ue Ave. rere On Sas alanis = For Sale Miscellaneous 60 Nort hern | DINING SET. BEDRM.| FRIGIDAIRE, SMALL , bas. ” faratture desks aiso peatiee rugs.| FE 5-0290._ mo 3. %- INCH SHEETROCE. CHEAP. LUMBER CO. 
FE 0455) or EM 5: Let evenings. | FACTORY REBUILT VACUUM A_ 8-2918. 9948 Cosie » ge Bat ox1 7) UGS WOOL PACE, si6.95.| sweepers, guar, 1 pe bagel 2 kaa 7 hageee Open 8 a.m. to § p.m. datiy Relarsible $16.50, I mp sttss i ® | toes sg ae 9-10 ti 2 
$34.05 Axminster, $48.98 snd’ Ho inraere of +5160. LIC & (get finest quality a 5 — "* | FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC & expert warkmanship at lowest pos: 42 in. double oven, Exc, cond. ae, x Comp! stock for 
9x12 Felt Base Ruge 3 $3.95 FE 26822 8 | Aue ‘alum Setiber- BONNY MAID VIN CT ag bl ng Paine AND RE-| gias AWNINGS $0.90 . OF 
414-Ft. Wail, Tile fe 250 a namental tron,. m 1s, 
— FREEZERS — JOE Vall co 
Guan BOUs AIN'T oar 3 — ri ® sem uel’ Pg Fe i 
ers, 141 W, Huron FE 43066 | Silance Davisburg. MA 5-601 ak Pe 
. CHEST-TY SISTOR SSaTAETS answ: 6623 
yfiet ta bene es ieees me red radio_tah PE 5.8755 L TABLE Saxe i NS- 
16 cu, ft. upright ......s0.... $319 UFR! HT FA * wis : 
1 cu ff. u sess ratched, terrific)? WHEEL TR : These floor ipodeia — hurry, values brands. "Be gihtle ad No} been used, 95 8S, Roselawn, 
= 3 at st orders 220) 4 WHEEL TRAILER. ‘AL > 
‘Ss —— PARTS juorescent, | Orehara Lk, Ave. |“ 94 in. coal furnace 99 gal, oii 
06. Oakiand A : GAS STOVE $25 weter hevtes, Om eH, 
21” RCA A ogtOR TV. $325, USED FE _5-8053 2 FUEL OIL . TVs $19.05 * ates, Used Philco GRAY NYLON FRIEZE UPHOL-| dition. Will deliver. FE 6-0120. console radio Sweet's stered open-arm e chair. ORs FF PLYWOOD x 5 FT %" PL 
ge Ee s, 422 W, Maron. Excelent condition. $35. OR 3-7753 carton. ¢ carrier emopete with oak 
GAS STOVE IN GOOD COND.| rails & form fitting tarp. $25. OR $320.08 RORGE AUTO Shaw, 3-2626 
ie Terre st = oa “ibasihanamchonast ig WN me * 296 Norge auto auto wae oes —— 4-IN 80. 
Thyle InN earn ‘OAbERT ee & Howard = " AUTOMAT! Se HEATER 4 OTPOINT DRYER, USED, $50. R. At room, £68. sdelrese Bt, B. Electric oo | > on tank, 8-1580. | - 
AAA SPECIALS HAVE “TUST seit |° fank “Rxcelient cond, rie 
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  sOL. all furniture Call FE 84438 OR 3-2279. 
Mas inet, Sa eae tot chalrs Westinghouse refrigerator. yep, = Power lawn mower, MA- 
a 
scioe at Leos 6 FAR N. Saginaw. 
ag as So GOOD CONn- 
ABC ironer, . old cB 2 yrs. 
Trop wate rT, used 9 
aubave A 43573 
MAWOGANY DONC CAN PHYFE TA- 4 chairs, $50. one = 
- ee oe reseee rr | 2 b » $35; ite drop leaf table, $15; FE 
‘| MAGIC CHEF RANGE. LIKE NEW $50 FE 41310 
APLE , TWIN & _ertb. Call after 4. FE 5-7298. 
MOVING: HOLLYWOOD mates 
winatte amo —eooH 
i MOVED a4 a ow Gas Dove to sell deluxe Apex gas 
er a7 xcellent . Ee ee "for ‘sts, eis Mi haze 
wats W. 
mahogany Groce . ” Noritak 
soup bowls, pedistal table, Table 
—, low chest, 3 chairs, sh 
sure r 
$5. Power mower, sib. oogtaeh end misc, EM 3-2556, Lake 
Ronce gg ooo INCH GAS * 
go sioner #8, Phone PE   
NORGE ¢ good condition. "p. MP3 1201, 
OIL OR GAS 
HEATERS Siegler gives you furnece heat 
=amnt" % fis iil Schick's MY 
e ze 
ae Is. RIGHT —" electric 
Mj Davisburg. M 
PAINTED VOR CHERY AND 
_aresser, FE 23-2067, after 4 p.m.   
  6 rs with blower, al: ‘a 127” Le Suaveee $12.95 
WALTON BLVD. Liquor, $10,000 Dn. ih gas space fo gas a or seul, A VS noes $10.99 & up Only $10,000 down buys this well | 98-8424 20 sets. to choose from all rebui 
100 ft, frontage on paved Tod cn| located yeer. ‘round on| i? F T win and guarantee? at oBEL TV. 
= so eo | OS i Be ba amet Ane Daal garam Mamela “all accessories. Tis Hp. 3050 Biles beth Ex "he PE 44048. 
NR. “WALTON BLVD. | bieoty of income possibilities ine | Zobpson, Bem, alien tluer, aM DMR a _yte. old 2,50 ce Lovely 136 x 150 lot with lively meet. A aos, has Bi. rates 3-3073. Custom Deluxe 30° ; nge 
— stream, Priced terrific bey for only $45,000 3 GAUGE BROWNING “AUTOMA- ~ ‘ a be . 
ce wad Bee right, just sia! tic deluxe, like new condition ay pe, ‘Studio Fame Ted & 
R. D. RILEY, Broker Ge acon for 20 to 28 horsepower outboard | ray. keround +e es a 
509 Elizabeth Lake Ra. ;motor. OR away =) 10, 1656 Admira) 21” 
FE 41157 FE 44821 REALTOR PARTRIDGE | #0, ACRES. G wee 45 5. . 
Businesses Mich. Mente” oa8 on a ee) Ae ee ce eee For Sale Farms 48 FE 43581 ufo WW. BURON | _40160._620 Auburn Ave. . : cha ore Treadle Sewing machine 
. _— corer i” FRIGIDAIRE RANGE, Cc table, SMALL GAS STATION & LIVING table _ All in exe, cond, OR 
15 ACRES quarters, Lot 100x180. $11, “rajue (8 for deep, Boe, wets ii, * terms or part trade. For sinali | i55,-ponTIAG &DR B  Detaactadiont iD MAY- 
ga => see raeal 8080" ‘Mis : ap i Hydrematic. low e, Wi tag — aye. — — $2 
i hel tea Se swap or pay difference for land per o- Therm ter, 
cope. “ana al rooms, are. is 18 Real Estate Office contract or equity of equal or gts, pester, vane washer, $29. 
acres of fertile soil newly con | Wond ‘opportunity 
structed barn. 631 38600 cask, | eaten eel nsonortuntty for real | 7 GMC i TON STAKE, sWAP ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT 
Ha & Athy REPRREALTOR Will sell office all, furniehed.| gquity, for pick-up or small ¢ar.| FOUND At L & § SALES . : se a. a . 
M1b_Ortonvitie__NA_1-3877/ party Located wr Gee take Gao Saat INS FEDROOW. Eq COM, | A, little oulyot he war. but 0 tot 
ae LAREFFONT 15 MILES lage. Has income property on| 1 acre, will t ae for home in} ances of kinds NEW & usED. mae — Only 6150 an acre; rear. Dae terms to right party. city or anything of equal value. Visit our dept. or reai buy. Cal! EM 3-2357 FE 5-2073 b 
if AKC WEIMARANER, SWAP OR TO PAY 
2 W. DINNAN Shell Oil Co sell. OR | 3-0268. We buy, sel] or trade. Com 66 W, Huron FE 4-2577 . S-SANY SPANIEL PUPS FOR ‘around ‘acres of free 
BRITTANY fant FOR nae ve ress9 
Attention Mr. Handyman "Station “seated fn be ater Yee Pier equal value or sell.| Darking Fhone Fe bei). 
Here's your chance to pare at| information Gerard, 9| = FRI. ay Ul farm of 11 acres with c m dart BOY'S BIKE. tle 3 bedroom hous nea , completed State 4a . after ad ae bedroom mite” ‘fixe new, $115; fb "ot*Aubers slate on o Le 
on nr 3 of road frontage suo. $1,008 coed cons ove, OO chest, iio tn. Ra fo sel sel in come bcoueabal build- price tneludes everything 59 s eet Washer. 4 at ran cae STOVE, a 
sites. Owner says sell for roadway Orion & chair, $25, Chain ee never ames a 4. Dooney i, 7” 
$9. are $1,009 down or will < 0 been used, $100. or §-2766. pee So retrig "Ail ‘cond 
sco oF ce CASH FOR USED TV'S. WORK-| Fre | . ‘ 
Dorothy Snyder Lavender ae -_ OTEL SITE ing or not, FE 20967. <i ; 
REALTOR EST 2% YEARS. n fabulous Woodward Ave. (U8- COON DOG, 2 YEAR Ei auto. vrigidaive washer, Call OR 7001 “Highland Rd. (M59) io Sentosa and tan, trade for power mower 3.9898, after 5 EM 3.4303 or MU 46417 ‘ae on ‘UE.10 i ioe 2 i= & de B estss be will sell, carl | 
Sale Business Property. 49 Priced for imemediate diate gale — mgt aiier ép ANTIQUES ~ | en tess. than ‘oodward.| F ng CASH <Ortental “rugs; ‘Tapevtry;~- Chine. —~~ 
7 foe HOUSE “ oe frontage. "ter rife, 7 bird am or | i69 Elm al MI aT) | 
’ Buminene m, Mich. 
wer of Drayton Plaine. a REALTOR PARTRIDGE tor win - ee ae mr HEATER. COM. Trade — 
. Ww KENNETT ned Pespoesets Maso we HURON equai value FE ane plete. $28. PE 8.2302, 
3-cer comm ® OPEN TIL 9 HOUSETR LER 28 ocmmeceal Idquire at 340 Bal U. P. BARGAINS your" uF sa Sel! — APPLIANCES — 
Fe 8-140) ee contract REFRIGERATORS, Renewed, TAVERN in Upper Peninsula city # Guaranteed, From............ $48 
ONTAGE ON over 16,000 pop Bs d $29,118.27 | Or, Seances be AUTO, GUN AND / WASHER MOTORS Ortonville area. 24 x 60 puliding in 1957. Bidy bedroom Fld ccmdtoln for aa. § have you, of ‘. & 18 HP 947 
evstpeet ie keg benable tar| | quarters included tm low, tow | _ Sell, FH #8004 * SF | rvs—Rebuttt. 17° ea R eal (Estate or, insurance aso, 8 oe 5 Sg oy with only $5,000 ee ae M CLEANER FOR| Guaranteed. From............ $45 
sking e offe CLA i — Wheel ¢ down payment & assume mort- per Rarbor (ha vaueer tnd, ast, ar bi tang Le imo SHOTGUNS GooD SS . SHOP 
ma sufferers e note), did over| for big 55 
LAKE ORION REALTY) $f. tact feet. Good’snck tieg.| wit) brakes Eat 3 HW MORON aaa - - with recently rem bed- | SWAP Te] W FOR CAR OF 562_ 8. Lapeer Rd. _ MY- a Foon ving Guatiets, Wvetyiting ee wake FOR, Gining rm. oats with, peds, 688; 
= sg Lake Rd., Prins es. a 000." On e8sY | SRUCK. TRANSIT MIX, 4 "| sollewar bed. at 40 incoln, FE 
lake. 0B = across the street; Mf - 19 beautiful ‘units Now working for larger size or ? 56277. 
with ac E Lake.|v across the Belge Did 69.532 in| _MA 5-066 ene | BABY “BUGGY. CAR BED AND Wonderful socatton ee. multipie|” jast three months, Includes nice | WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT, bouncing chair, FE 8-3447. $12,500 2 bedroom home with base- sell or swap, $3.50 mo OR_3-2360. 3-2360. BLOND CONSOLE MODEL TV. 18 
and WASHING MACHINE FOR SEW- inch, Philco $75, MI 6-8167. DIXIE HIGHWAY FT. weit “oe One il a e pcp ge approximately mle 
treerchange lovely property bas odeled @ 
seers eae | home plus 0 
rag Will divide. 
HOLMES-BARTRAM Dixt ‘Evening 4 OR med 
tor, @ 
sale. Owner “Write ig ess 
Box 1, y   
Business Opportunities 51     
Sale Land Coatrarta 52   
s.| o08 CONTRACT ss $2,-] 
: Pa meme BE aa rest ¢ per 
cent Call at 
Hutchine: ins Rd. Union Lake 
te Lake nat hip, 
Menge to Loan 53 
{State Licensed Lenders)   
10 PEN agp haga $50, FE 
      B SHOR. ‘or “SANFORD.| _ : 28712 | - H60E DCLOTHIN RG & FURNITURE, | 
NY FERCIAL M-59 cheap. aes. r| MENS SUITS AND SPORT 
F RONTAGE be mol ply tet 1 od mn, Four coats; ladies’ Gresses and coats. 
160 feet on M59 by 260 feet deep,| endorsers, payments to sue our| PE 42708. 
metal building at rear rented & budget, We be giad to help Sans SUIT & OVERCOAT, SIZE monthly, #13500 full price,| you With your money problems | 39.39. FE 5-539. 
front foot in- MAN'S) suit 36-37 GOOD COND. cluding spuliging Clark Beal 4 _$12.50 
orca ‘orm. franiTEDTATE hat, vs * iS, 
service station Toe we FINANCE CO. woe ae 13 Goo com, eh 
burn Rd at Opdyke in Pontiac. FE 4-1574 Aino pt fan me BA | #3.000 "will handle’ Seo dealer ai] 103 Pontie Siate Bank Bide | Willams Lake Rd, ket 4.4614 Tp,.m TEAGUE FINANCE CO. bap ans ies ‘a th oe 
ad NEW 2 BA “ O'coats & suits fr, $2. 389 Or se cee Heights and 202 N. MAIN chard Lake are e. ss 
For ESTABLISHED DRY foeulng y fick up bye noah “99 to 
vce wie bent 
  . SAVE ENERGY, USE 
WANT ADS! To find a 
: job, place to live or a 
' good used car, see Classi- WH = oe NEED 
ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 
   10791 
ae 2S to to $500 
», on signature oniy 
: HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. OF PONTIAC 4 8. Saginaw st. FB   
  - fied NOW! | * 
ey 
  *” nee a, Buy now # seas @n > sot £55,000 with flex- ie mad magne. bd for car 
terms. Ne, WiLL TRAD $4,300 tN 
STATEWIDE. | "sea yagre ues Orion area, 100x70 foot lot 
Real 3 ett oe at Pontine i paps Balance owing $6,200 
im? 3 "raiegrs |-0521 LEY, Broker Detroit PD wind rook 3-3286 a " plizabeth Lake Rd. PE 4-1157 FE 
: For Sale Clothing 56 
> “COATS SIZE 18, GOOD CON- 
_dition $20 on Fog FE 8-2292. 
2 SNOW W SUITS, SIZE 3, 2 PATR 
of boots, Also “dresses, FE 2-5836 
BLACK ALASKAN SEAL JACKET. 
Spence style with hat to match. 
FE 
    
  
  
  
GRAY MOUTON LAMB COA 
bs new—$250, now —$140. 
    
  
  
    
  Witp By _cond., | size 16. 4200 
Sale “Sale Household ‘Goods 5: 57 
" cS Su § moses a eat   
  
HEAD- * loeed o,f st metal twin bed and mattress $15. 2 dressers, $5 ¢ 
2.6236 * each Blectric stove, , FE 
    
             BARBY ans PLASTIC MAT-| 
tte, 88 few; playpen $7; 
batbinet st feeding play table, 
$10. indele Drive off Pon- 
in rly 
BRAND NEW ‘A BEDS. oe 
-Folivwosd comp 19 
  ttresses, $17.98 oreo art Pearson's 
BRAND NEW eons 
aes me springs 
Ave bunk beds. co 
N5 R SPACE HEAT- & mattress. '$ 
Lake 
2 months oid. Cost $149 sale -” 
3 
  
canoe BREAKFAST SET MA- _ ple poster bed. 2 pe. living foom 
COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR FE} 
4-6556. 
— CARPETS — ALL TYPES — INSTALLED. 
Advance Carpet Co, 
3700 Sashabaw irate OR 3-7407 
COUCH, ae TABLES, LAMPS 
Good cond, Gi Gatew a ees cal) 
FE 4-9815 
SAVENPORT — ANE AND 
enhair, 
Pe old. ts" 
2185 
ae se aknce be. = 3 Renter, xn elec, stove, 
, $45 eee, “Ui: ee rug °s pad, $10. 
Ri ECT c 
with trade. 
‘y $188_ with 
ances. Davis-   
  
  
  
state range. new Saly 9 
a samuel 
Mapie_ on 
      PUBLIC SALE |= Not an Auction — All items priced 
Household Furnishings 
BROWNIE - SACHS 
ae : MESS Ma 
(W. off Woodwerd on orchard 
a! Ave, to Franklin Bivd 
. t Mary Day.) 
SATURDAY, DEPT. 27 _From 10 ae _& ig 
Rhema SS oe rag aa SA Same 
Sale CONDUCTED BY 
H. O. MecNierney- 
Appraiser 424 Book Building 
WOodward 1-9085 
ve ROCKER & STRAIGHT | CHAIR, very good cond, $25 ea. or 
fo f° bean. im " portable ironer. 
R 30243 
~ BOUGHT, SOLD, EX- Taare. 602 Mt. ‘Clem- 
ens. 2-0801 
ag oe . each, on abe and 8 r, 3.6362. — Li , RANGE } og oy 
R. —— too W. | a = 
SPRED iN - smeasieen? 1 YR, 
told. OR 33547, 
— SPECIALS — New, 
pee e eee eee ere   
STOVES. 
change 
  
KEEPING SHOP 
FE 61558 GOOD Hi 
61 W, HURON e 
| TRGNSR A 5 ROOM SPACE HEATER. 250 
gallon of] tank. Both for $50. 
3-4825, 
122 GAUGE GUN 
auto, Com: lete at By SDniversal 
a. 1 
auto. mas heater, $49.95 
ry trays, stand’ faucets 
ash and carry. 
AVAILABLE NOV fl Bsa PEE 
stoma T 5 io a Miers ‘sdh 2... b50 en. 
Good ¢ exterioy paiut......° 62.3 eat, Saw & a 00 
We ca ® complete line of nails 
insulat amiga rooting — doors — 
SURPLUS. LUMBER 8 & MATERIAL SALES £9, 5340 Highland R4, (M50) OR 3-7092 
ANCHOR FENCES No money ¢@ FHA approved. 
FREE EsriMares, 53-1471, 
A NGS- 
= itchen ol and fur- 
. Hot water and 
eee t mrs oP esat| i 
BOILER. ft NEW WOR’ 
water bonis. COM- FE 
  BEEF AND — HA AND 
quarters Opdyke Mkt, FE §-7941. 
ME & SEE UB. ag st airport 
  
  
Special 
  Empire Supplies Co. 2600 Union Lk. Rd, EM 3-4148 
CLOSE OUT 
1958 style birch cabinets, 
50 if cent off 
cH bee 
FE 2-0233 : 
ato Ce) BURNER, COM. 
. like new make offer. 
inundry fe faucets, = 
Five 
er heh ke ob tor ear, Sel -. Gee trailer 
le $1.50. bails for riser ah bay 3080 Green 
burn Heights. slr 
  
|’ PLACE A “LOST” AD, Call FE 2-8181 for an ad 
to recover 4 loss. Dial FE 
2-8181 for an ad-writer. 
  Say “charge it.” -    
m_ boll- iutomatic water heater hard- < 
mile east ot Auf =i 
bag rages CA 
SsseesesesSeususss: 
  
Soot frees ae bet pmete p.m. noon A ~ ag 
R SALES hie: gas, Taee Consumer bene tan ed, 50 $49 ona 50. oe iy Ry 
  after 
  . mirror, si 
Iso tremendous 
cine cabinets 
ite, oe 
wetesene 
ote e ee yt 
NEW 
ste. as He 300 for > one 
engines ation Agation sleet gariccharel i. a oe ‘i 
Woodward Fe. Bhan needa MI_4-6053 
= | iN   es 
     
        
  
  
    
Petey Bros, house patnt, 
"Fk s Sater Lake Ave, FE 5-6150 
PORTIA & eal whe, boiler, Ph, MAyiair 6-3822.. Hearn 6 OAEAN: 
    > . Tor 
| evans Bane Te. 50 inh MA_5-7878 "or OR , 3-702 
PLYWOOD 
18 TN, BIRCH Davee mc £2. FT. 
%4-IN BIRCH...) Fr 8Q. FT. "IN| MAHOGANY. 500 8@. FT. %-IN. KNOTTY PINE 69C FT. 
PONTIAC PLYWOOD, 1488 oa BR ger 
Mires, hes & wD, oes 
  mA meter. rE ale Gas ? 
Elec. water bea hea 
New Morrison 
SPECIALS 
y" grooved é4x8x%"..... 
Fir Plyscore - eee coe ber earheae   ~ b- | 4xOxe” ..... 
ig! as a ytond             he 
as 
    SEPTEMBER 
es Mahogany y Plywood e 
Knott ty White Pine 
i ePR = 
Sar rrr 
    
      
    
        
  
  
  
ATTENTION 
       
  HOME OWNERS OF BUSINESS 
  
  
  
    
BALDW plano or ¢ A 
MU +2004. 
Gj 
call fae 
      
  BAN & ORCHEST 
NSTRUMENTS 
defen. Sent mn ae coped’ towards pur- 
“His MUSIC, play: * flat Rec oe gee ul ha i a See 
1 owner FE 2-062 
SURSCHER 6 FLAT TENOR SA%- o| srson 199m tiberty, Milford, 
  ar      ailae STATURE SERINE PENG, ers, YF oes d 
cat Sale Office Equipment 63   
  “Sale Store Equipment bed 
a) 10 BURNER DOUBLE ‘OVEN 
gh iia Sp mt ore a 8 "eel steam kettle. 40 
ays sa niger | a 
edb eee   
(2) Taylor 
Beverage 
AR 4 be 
     
: cond, FE | Sie"S bh a : 
Sele Sporting, Sood 65   
PUMP 
shot    
      
     
          
  
  
  
       
    
    
  
  Fuel & 
_ % mile west of Airport. G. PAF as A,_Thomp: 4 p ee : ° good : ” matert : fo ie 
IL TANKS, D Palot rmice, ae and clee:| £7 PEAT, BLACK DIRT and _ tubing. = $35. trical supplies. Open 7 Rags | 4. beach ; grav if. desired. Heavy compressor, | | Days. 8; Sundays 1 — EM s407 paint t agitator, Bod mattress. 100, Mi m Sulldery Sup tow hE ie <a L ogy eh ~~, 65e a 7. 1 . 
41233. Gee. 3 a Cameras, aaipment 61A 
~ Cie 26, Can 000 public ta. | CONTAX TIA, GOOD COND. CE ee Se es nena sie | Gncrifice fet G18. Fm BINS age car maurance. Ml WE BUY. SELL & Cc. A one} Ott, FURNAC 90.000 BTU.| ¢€fa8, projectors, tape rs. 5-6011. . 4 Somers, ge. 67 W. Ho- | ATTENTION Roar LOAD- 
om * FORNACE STEWART WAR. | 0S FE 6618. ak Te a biack dirt, Pm +6588 ner. 62.000 BTU complete, Good LACK DIRT TOP SOIL. BAND & ond, $40, EM 3-4378, Sale dorcel —— 62 gravel, FE 2-5947. Geo, Burklow, 
—..| Oi SPACE HEATER- AND DRUM, | - ”.| SLACK DIRT _FOR- SALE, 10488 “he =: misc 4 ppomarerenr ewer — aes Oak eR = aoe 
: LACK DIRT. ° PRINT YOUR OWN CARDS EN-|! GIPSON eee . Miyholeeale retatl “Toa ‘a ica qua, velopes.. ete. Bet up $1.80. OL | itn nae YW “a i Y| Thomas Beno ce 
25. is ROMLIGNTS exc. cond, 101 Doris Rd. - ait ie om 
Wrought iron posts. $18.95, value Oe a a ier Fe Clee TOP i na 9.95. Most complete selection. of | = wie PE ¢-0566 black Tis Sip yes. 60 delivered, ie ‘- 
rife valves, Michigan Fivoreice Ageordiens jeans’. free : 303 Orchard Lake Ave. — 26 oh pers with . FE Lia |e Soop ROAD oe 
PAINT SALE go 
  
  
          
 e 
“THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1958 . 3 mY   
  
    
    
  
r PEARS AP- Corner, st NW. 
a, Seiad ws Mas- 
  
" Bushel Aus Bont om 
SEARS = GREEN ¢ ORCHARDS | 
| Hae eee Saas Se art i 
eee rebar 24 Thurs.,     
  ‘en ae pin 
ORCHARDS Scuirre! Rd Aubura 
Macintosh. 
ety sees Creske 
ie North of pg 
S WACHES: AND 
    
    
  
  
  
      ing 
and   
      Mobile Home 
Sales Inc. 
4 sites eae ep clues 
  
sea x) eee 
New Andersons 
We buy, sell and trade. 
Used 8-10 Wides USED RA ON, RENTAL 
~ Bottle Gas 
Parts and Supplies 0 8 a4 hs Pe Closed I Susdags 
| feet fh or SN 
TOES 
; | TA Sa or MCAT a 9885 Williams Lake Rd. 
  
    
    
  tafe, power to 
  
Cars BOARDED — 
Burr-Sheil, 375 8. “nee 
  
  Hay, Grain & Feed 71 
Mt a ot te   Auction Sales - ere 2s nasal 
Drayton Plains 
Every Friday .....7 p.m. 
Every Saturday .. a 
Every 1 gery BPA fe 
* Orlando 3 32717 
ranges fix   en 
Daily 
tools oe Ken. 
ant ned 
, Bec- 
winde Antiques include _— a 
spinning 
_—_ cabinet, ‘copper *Tettte es, ces 
Chinese dishes. ear- 
munity Aa Auction on M24 fost north 
  
  
        
  
  
        OR. 3-2638. 
Rent Trailer Space 79 
avsu vie.  MORLE 
ie Oy   
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
WITH WHEEL & Sali, a oe Ne 
    25 =“ ae models of Evinrude mo 
Buy Soiag 8 vg will get — Reductions 
Also som. at reduced nrice 
rte Boat Works YOUR EVINRUDE rape aD 
32-8033 pen Sundays ~~~ BOAT Saceance 
£ og 
EW & USED BOAT PRAILERS 
SCOTT-ATWATER ty 2. i* 
aon Bi ‘hwood row oe Bivd. a ‘alton 
Preui se nm Sun. FE 48370 
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  ist CUTTING BROME GRASS & Ratt oe . 96 FT aiteifa, MU 40033, wm H at Flying Bridge Sedan, 1958. Fully 
ee osnen_ Ra, A ae For Sale Housetrailers 78 ce SER PRAC 
oo. * ye Will de- AIRSTREAM J bt on 2 ¥ z 10 RT tstoaly new, at at pazgato price, FE 
,o UaT — 
SA APR, PI Oe) te Gt bem code aE See | = € : EAT. $180 BU. OL er Sales, 3098 W. Huron. HP outboards, head, galley, — 
1 E. Avon. Rochester. to join one of Wally evans opy & tandem trailer’ battery & 
SEED WHEAT | YR —c*0iting_ caravans.) oe $2650. 1836 
from certified, $1.90 per bush ALMA HOUSETRAILER. 198320 | —“i"port Ra ae iee Ee en Caste tn, . RMOd cand Comcicta, ollie | SPECIAL 
site ted tee ue aap oe C e tes rder now. hig FT. HOUSETRAILER, GOOD {Bud} Hickmott Jr. Oxford. OA) car to hau! ii with $695. Or will 30. Pe t 
: r : | trade equity fox iste mode) cas. er = 8) x ; eve. ‘4 { “| 
SUE, INORG 72 caries WEeROOM, RE Fe... ove nvRRORE HaraRe ning Sacr 
3 nen FOR sate. Ca tine ; ws 7. 5-6519 2695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Harbor 
a9. 0 ROYAL. EXCELLENT | USED 12 PT. CADILLAC ALUMI- gy Pees ck PiG ie condition call PE 5-563, after num fishing boat. $17 v we. Ra between Juha Bh add 6 ibd 1958 14 ft. hailing aluminum 
a adny inet FT. ANDERSON, WILL Wee Seer sents, Se sx Wa < take good 30 or 35 ft, trailer holstering, windshields & steer- 
<6 RID ING SADDLE HORSE.) os Gown payment, FE 2-1304. = ‘ears old, EM 3-2961, Fa New "58 outfit. 17 ft, Cadillac mold- 
acu NSEY ¢ ReoisteRED,, 1956 22-Ft. Air-Stream ed piylap-Nantucket mahog 
2, 3. old, ° now, bred back) (Caravanner) trafler house. Exe ee windshieigs. open back [Seated Sestucey Bull, Took _ 2732 Wootbine off Voorheis.| F , Pigg erro gee 
Psiz, Michigan iste Fair snd| Eau? ol MODERN 37 FOOT) & deluse A oe” Our a th = ‘ wae Can't take eal - eg near Livernois and Beaver wee gry vi tbo. > 
f= O 16534. ii ons 
f STE TESST ae Foam rubber with Naugahyde cov- GOOD DAIRY COWE FOR GATE | Hunters Attention | "tr Assorted sizes te colors. $5 nei teaiiel eee neler fich.| 16 ft, eyes wagon ‘$175. See!) to $7.50 HORSE BOARDED, 2284 ck i at Venice Ct. (off Cass _ WwW LDS 
nois, Rochester. OL €-1407, Lake Rd.) or phone FE 32-5459. | 56in. & pit to $20. 
jORSE - BEAUTIFUL 2 YEAR E i SALES. 51-27 ft Be rege n- Staion 
eee hn nee Nethen $1 208. 520 fe 2 hedeenn | Used motors trom 10 ‘hp. to G, \HAMPSHIRE, RAM. 8781) gravels ¢1 795: 5-93 ft Cre ne ee eee mene | Slab. st" Pontiac Trail sioss | DTS * uile & save @ tot at pORRE! GELDING, OTs OF The price is right ne 58 Seager les Lie ated Lake. Take 
pitt, qliet to handies#E. 47047 New Moons, also see the fabu- °. to W, Highiand. | right. oo Troon | lous 1956 "Venture, “Homes, Kew | le. 08 a ee a aes < 8TOOK (‘Moon d | i ow 
mall. Baap, SOLER Soevien | | PARKNURST PRATER SALES | —82. 
: ee ee ew. OS, Oxford Trailer Sales . 
ART, GENERAL GET IT QUICK. Bk ZIMA R | through Classified Ads! 
cs as & al Yes, whesever it is — dial 
be in 
  \   
  | writer’ and get it! 
1g as 
eek Ay *      
  
  | FE 2-0878 
‘See M & Mt Motor Shles   
      
  
i 
      
  
“Certainly I know children brighten up a home! I’m re- 
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
wee cnyime FE rE 1008 oF or 
LUCKY eae SALES 
  
v 
Community Motor Sales AUBURN AT EAST BLVD. 
AS AS $60 FOR JUNK AND 
cheap cars FE days or 3.   
WE PAY 
TOP DOLLAR U8SED CARS & iS TRUCKS 
. Matthews- 
Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 
CASH FOR CARS HARDENBURG wore gue 
Cass at Pike 
Remember TELL EVERYONE YOU 
KNOW TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR USED oe 
AND PICK-UPS. CA 
JOHN L. LIBER JIM HARTLEY, OR 3-6111. 
Dixie “OK” C   
  
Trade up or 
7. Re 22 AUBURN 
WE NEED 
Cars *B5 to * VER Must be clean. 
VERILL’S pu Dixie Bw 
FE 4-6896 model 
ECO   
  
For top dollar, om late mode! cars. 
2527 Dixie Rey, OR 3-1603 
W e Pay     
Russ Dawson 232 8. SAGINAW PE 20131 
Used Truck Parts 89A   
  
For Sale Tracks — 90   
ogn’s., BUY 4 Tew 
we You Snort “Orr w Prices 
wee sue % .saginaw 
~PONTIAC'S TRUCK CENTER 
GMC RETAIL BRANCH 
  Oakfand at Cass 
  DIXIE. pays the minded of it every time I pay the light bill!” 
Boats & Accessories 85 For Sale Trucks 90 
Se cesses soe 48 5 CHEVROLET 44 TON STAKE. ition throughout. Call 
Bab Ft er, Harold Turner Ford, 
MI 4-7500.   
your ca 
ON MONDAY 
CARS LINED 
ON 
CONVENIENT 
PING. 
Haskins 
MAple Come out and select 
Come out and make 
your deal! 
ALL NEW AND USED 
DISPLAY FOR 
ECK THE REST, 
THEN DRIVE OUT 
AND GET THE BEST. 
. 6751 Dixie bway at Mi6 6-5071 me Open ites : Wo es 
UP AND 
SHOP- 
Chev. 
"ti 9 
  
Also a fins 
clean used cars, FOR QUALITY, CADILLACS 
selection of other 
Tt's 
Wilson-Pontiae Cadillac 
1350 N. 
Woodward ~ 
  B'ham MI 4-1930 
1957 BUICK, 4 8. 
ae Se sei Snarp. “Badie Steele, 4 
| fam *. dr, BR : bier hardtop, Clea “Boo * one Cate Rae : 
"bt Packard, 4 dr. Sedan. Auto. 
lonterey hardtop. 
i , Clean. se ‘Piymoute 4dr. Sedan R&H, 
auto trans 
‘83 Plymouth, 2 par. = Rambler, station eo runs 
MOTO! SALES a $7 8 con AM 
  
1958 aon einer 4 
dr. Like new. V8 engine, Radio, 
heater, 2 tone. 8500 mi. $1,875. 
  
1956 Chevy 2i0 2-Dr. solid red. 
A one-owner car thet is really sharp, H, J. Van Welt, OR 3-1355. 
eT 
power glide. i ake older ‘car 
    steering. DE a RA ” Power New Aig "irene Very Geen Pull ain price 
THE AIN LOT 
Hunter B! Mar" Hi . Birm. 
1956 FORD, cus 8 YE: 
ier, overdrive BER. sha ale Stee re Pay 
57 FORD 7 SEDAN, RAR wer brakes power 
‘OM, low mileage.” Like. —— 
FE , 4-6437. oe 
D CUSTOM DR edt OR SOLETELY -NO MON- EY DOWN Govame ry ments | =i 
$8.65 -~, iy ae SMe. SS 
aig LY 
ni SED BTATIONWAGOF 6 
; Country Se: FOM, Ral, whites, like es Eddie 
Steele Ford. 5-0204. 
@ FORD. $88 
1957 Ford br. ) 
    
  
  
  
    
    
4606. miles. — CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. 
po poner, E-Z ey: Lo. Alamo 
Prange 1088. 62 COUPE. FULLY 
Phone re Sei00. than 10,000 miles yfair_6-3707. 
  
TON DUMP, aS 5 py ogee a aia OX. and 56 
  
  
  
  
    
  
JEROME |: 
“Bright Spot” 
OP FOR INSPECTION 
SUNDAY 
PRICES— 
DISPLAYED’ ON WINDSHIELD 
JEROME Olds - > Cadillac = Dealer 
Orchard Lake at Cass   
| 
bom 
      
  FE 8-0488 
1953 BUICK, 4-DR., > a CAR. No money down t] opmeee 
smal) monthly pa: yore —" 
oe Saies 193 8 " FE 
1952 B ECIAL, 2-DR. 
Straight trans. Perfect car. $375. 
FE 4-8434.   
For Good. w ut Used Cars 
HAUPT 
Pontiac Sales 1953 Pontiac 4 dr. growl Loaded 
with extras. “eS 
1957 Chevrolet v8 ” Bel-Air 
Hardtop. Powergiide Waals. Heat. 
er Power brakes, White & tur- 
— $195 dn, 30 mos. on 
1957 Ford convertible, White & blue. 
v8 ‘ordomatic “ret Heater. 
White walls , $195 dn 
1955 ‘Buic< 2 dr Radio Heater. 
Whitewalis $99 do 
_ Lene hgers ‘Specials! 
. Main St.. Clarkston 
"Sen Nights ‘til 9 
35-3566 or MAple 5-114] 
‘31 BUICK sU PER 
REPOSSESSION ean car extra running sondi- 
at See ful ee Paynients 
9 - mon regia eash needed. 
Mr. Bek, 
all BUICK — Pen. VERY - CLEAN 
__ throughout, EM. 3-0081, H. Riggins. | 
“SHOP 
Sunday 
BUY. Monday | 
OLIVER 
BUICK -210: Orchard Lake Ave. MAple   
  
  FE 2-9101 Open Eves. ee eae | ©€P’ 
HOUSE You Ane BS gaa TO 
SUNDAY 1955 CADILLAC CONVERTIBL uae power. brag glass, ut Je Er. 
  
  
  
  
  tires h Cail, Bop fia” Harold Turner fires: a ld ene hob 
ma aan ge a votes | Clarkston Motor Sales 
be round. . CHRYSLER _DLYMOUTH DEALER 
oe ; " @ DODGE lia TON RS Set We TF E A 5-5141 
 eaaate Lake i G Bob Butler, Harold Turner Ford, ee conomize ee INLAND LAKES SALES a Pn a 
poe ent |e eee | RAMBLER Auto Accessories 80 2 CANOE. tra sharp Call Bob Har 
OLDs NIF., . 1964 GMC. 380, ‘SERIES TRA : 
Sn aedbatie e Bmcla 2 : ‘OT OR ALES & SERVICE 
1941 TAYLORCRAFT, VERY GOOD | tractor. 983, tn good tion, | RAMBLER 5. J 
condition. Reasonable, MArket| Huemes iespread 27 ft, fiat | 211_S. Saginaw _FE 54-0297 
For Sale Tires 8O0A| _ 42854. top trailer. F ade“ ie 1065, CHEV. STATIONWAGON. 8, 8, 
Transportation Offered 87 el cat. 1120” Hubbel Di Fora. FE sea. 
GREENBORO. N, c.| NEEDAU RU - peg Rg RS” ag 5 /. 5. f } ” 
“Gas alewanee te Herdord Conn. PICEUPS tram ‘SR to ‘St Crescent Lake. 
Banels from “4 to ‘3 1958 Chevy Station Wgn. 
Bob “Butler at Turner's | ould piscx 'W. Walls, radio, heat: ; NORTH PART MI 4-7500 ef. 7,000 miles. If you are Cane 
either way. FE $6806 | 83 FORD 600 82520 TIRES. 2! thi oie evan Welt, OR AE. -» rn! : an Welt, OR 
Wanted Used Cars 88! Harola Turner ford, Mi 41000. | qi eae nee pay ~ - 
v 1s FORD DUMP Foon. 900 | ments. Se rhe cgi A} PRICES JUNE, CARS AND} tires, New motor. 61.500. OR "iy CHEVIE BEL, Ale Scat GSIRTE. 
lig a Muibery bodal x5 
ATTENTION! | 238 tos recar—va | » _Hardenburg "$5 Ford F. Lane Vict, ...... $1045 s * he da * 1 ; 
WE NEED pon.” Call” Bop” sullen. "Harold | 33 Rumah td, sedan <3 ote : _Tureer Ford, MI 4-7500 See Ss cs wa de 
CLEAN CARS GMC % TON PICKUP 7 SPEED | CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-1308 transmission. Exc. cond, “OR 3.1947 1956 CHEV. V8, 4 DR. lg nro 
ic TRANSIT MIX 4 YD. NOW radio. ter, 
All Makes — All Models working. or weir te unis eel ee one 
SHOP AROUND 4 CHEVY. CONVERT 
THEN SEE US feibie. uss Et ‘international Silcige, sis MA eof 
WE'RE PAYING Call Bob Butler at Harold — *s code some pote si. Fa aes ot i986 BTATIONW 
Top $$$ Dollar sy eta STUDEBAKER. | %s-| auto. ¢ dr. RAH, whites, “ine 
ee eis STOP, LOOK, BUY rc NN’'S Foreign & Sports Cars 90B | .5 nev convert........-:...- 1905 
GLE ior vay wagponoa | 7 Safe BP Be, hi | en MOTOR SALES MERCEDES BENZ, 190 AW | '56 Buick, 4 dr....... aces: QHO08 
anon nen tocimion | He wiiintee™ | peace Fae SE TAS gun fo W. HURON _— Mazurek’ Motor Sales” | +s ont 8 eae cn Os . Blvd. & 8. Saginaw I ma e 
A BETTER PRICE | FE 49568 ‘ $ Pontiac, oa er $ 805 
Qut of state desi re on the lot. a AN MINX. $1,295. OR | «54 Chevy, 2 dr...........--:; 605 on "5) thru * : Pow e, radio and heater 
For Sale Cars Q1 | "83. Buick hardtop............ 
eate "62 Buick 
Saare a "$3 Buick hardtop 
> red = 
"53 Pontiac Deluxe... 
2 Soong Hydramaiic, radio 
eee eetes 
SHELTON Pontiac - Buick 
Ot La ween tee 
and | 
+ § 206 
we ennneee 
  Rochester 
CAR PAYMENTS some? Let ue help” 
FORD — MERC TOO vou go te 
some tess expens've mod 
Lake Orion Motor Sales M24 AT CLARESTON RD. 
Hardtop ioaded with extras. 
cellent condition. Owner ight for 
Army and will sacrifice. 
seen at 1704 8, Telegraph between 
and 6 p.m. See John- 
42533. After MY ams 
BEL AIR 
In-ex- 
6 call FE 
  
D 
STATION ¥ WA 2 DOORS IMPALA 
ALL COLORS   
  rs 
And up 23 
EMOS 
$1694 NORTH 
CHEVROLET - = acta at 5. Woodward an 
Birmingham MI 4 ON 4° Doors 
MODELS 
  
FACTORY BRANCH   
      
‘ Your 
PONTI 
  
  BEHIND THE POS AND MAKE 
Deal 
RETAIL | 
STORE METS AC 
  T OFFICE     
  
  Mod Ta 550° re ets 1957 y pera i in s e 6 
2 Ppl cad Oakland County. BJ, Van Welt. OR 3-1355, 
Auburn Mctor ear GRAY Sedans BO POM: | 3 ‘uit, whites” Read: Ed: | Sales die Steele Ford. FE 56-0206. 
eC GHEY, con EF PP. Demonstrator 
mules ye no wee al 06 Less than 1.000 miles. Also 2 ‘58 
rl vi : 
er 4 p.m. SM BOHR, INC” MU 41715 | gag 
Or Va, Paige OGRA SY ros enh apawsth Lake e 11 t } e FE +o WAGON | Ra. PE. 6-281. ap CH STATION WA 4 1982 FORD V-8 
dr. aoe cond All access. OR REPOSSESSION 
VR js] BEL AIR. HT. tig full price Fl. ——— only 
Very clean. 197 8, Johnson. ee ae — ede ~ pond 
OTE tek price sot Popa COND. Beater Mr Bell. Sievah Cakes. 
1957 Chev. 2-Dr. 1056 FORD STATIONWAGON, 9 
This is a black, 6 cylinder with! Pow. R Rai Dower siserins: power 12,000 actual ie. ot a mark| jrakes The family ce Tne Padi = Med pon is Bn ag Mig Steele | aS 
sliowan 8 wr LES . 1854 FORD, Tike SEDAN, 
68 Oakland FE 2-235) | auto. ——- “power. stee mee Re- 
$50 DOWN s Johason ‘Motor Teche. uy 
"49 thru ‘53 Meds is "bi 31 FORD. i* 2 DR. ot $95, No Finance Co, — No Co-signers. H. Ri 
No wit Check ~ § Deliver: 
TIONAL soneee . ALES Py Gbere Ave 8-4551 
1954 210, WAGON, 
Bat ecto Sere 5 Sade ote sar . md 
wals. EM 
1 quity Seay DEL- 
. neyo P. ta de “Radio & heater. 
for ‘55 or * 
. Wil at ae | 
1952 CHEVY 2 DR.   ‘% ton item, pice 
~ Phosere ere a Call 
Credit” Aker Parks at MI 47500. Herold ‘Tumer Ford 
‘41 CHEVROLET, EVROLET, $60. 0. OR 3.8746,   
1958 
Chrysler 
odge 
, Plymouth 
RUNNI xIxG 
To ‘DRIVE 
AUTO SUPER MART 
PLYMOUTH sore aes i. | dos eee 
En ere Pi "36 v8, 4 DR. R&H. 2 
Rak 
  rE 
1954 a 4 DR, 
Exc, cond Sree eo 43529 
  Pree ee eer eee ees) 
ee ee 
er Yer eel Del. 3 dr. a 
Seen etree ew eeee 
1954 Pontiac Starchief Catalina, 1 
owner. Hydramatic, Power br 
Power seats ........-+ ove 
1950 Buick Exe. cond, ....,..9195 
1953 Pontiac 4 dr. Hydramatic $495 
HOMER HIGHT MTRS. 
  a agg power stee 
— hes ww tires. other 
Like new, must sel) 
Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER M-15, Clarksto 5-5141 
.7 DE BUY MY gs 
demonstrator, Auto trans. radio 
heater, sw, new car guarantee 
$317.25 cash or your trade of 
equal value. Take over m 
for. Bob. gg bore fe _ 
gy we “Woodward vor 
Bim in   
Edsel CITATION, 4 DOOR HARDTOP — 
power windows, power — $2750 
Lincoln Premier coupe .... 
Chrysler NEW YORKER 4 DR. F ‘OP 
— power steering, power brakes, 
power windows, power 
seats $3450. $4250 RHEE HO OHH. 
ene ee ee 
Pontiac STARCHIEF 4 DR. HARDTOP 
radio, mover bydramatic, $2756. 
eee 
Plymouth BELVEDERE 4 DR. HARDTOP — 
radio heater. automatic trans- 
mission .... . rion ee eveteaee te 
DeSoto PIREFLYTE. 4 sh ws HARDTOP — radio, aonter. power steer 4 
brakes vesavess Que 1 A AR SMa 
* ee 
“Rochester: Ford Dealer 
OL: 1-9711 —   , ae hardtop, © bly uipped   
  a ie __ 32843. 6844 ony tere Rd. 
ii FORE gration 0 Country 
Sean   
  r 
Eddie Steele S peek 
  
8 FORD Vic, FORDOMATIC. 
ss FORD Bargain. 6048 Pheasant 
i958 wet % ee 
FE 
SU Crescent Lake. 
4 DR. ‘AGON, 
6 cylinder, std. tra 8. Like ne 
FE 5-0204 
  RADIO, HEAT- 
FORD RAN 
‘ans., R&H. 
white Eddie Steele 
Ford, 
FORD, ‘58 
    
$3. e 
Megr., Parks. “at 4-7500. 
_ Harold _ Be Ford = 
i9s6 NASH CUSTOM 4 _ ar. herd PE A 
19832 NASH 'ATESMAN SEDAN 
Automatic UT: 
NO MONEY Assume pay ments. of $19.76 mo. Call C 
Mfr., Mr ‘arks, at 
Harold Turner Ford 
‘60 0! . CL . 
customized, rebuilt motor, new 
. mii Good 3, $250. 
good dey OL {ees i208 
as nd _— ter, 
¥Mo on trade, 1119 Rewedin, FE 8-2627,__ 
VERT, RA top, 
. 
on an take fover pai WiG- $425 e ments, 
FE 5.3002. 395 Linda Vista. ‘33 MO! 
REPOSSESSION 
sot rat pe toe, Payments 15.39 month _Mr_Bell. Great Lakes, FE #0402 
CLASSIC 
QUALITY 
= (CADDY'S 
$495 1? CADILLAC 4 dr, 
th Hydramatic, power yo 
il brak Pull Rich look i iy” 908 uth on ¥ 
‘no down payment required. 
$1895 1954 CADILLAC 69 4 
Beautiful sky-blue finish win a en 
eyo tires. ulpped with ae 
matic, — te ne 
brakes and all o her fine 
features that ukes CADILLAC 
America’s. No. 1 prestige car. 
pool down with 24 months on bal- 
S225 
be. $306 
and 24 months on balance. 
“$2595. 1956 CADILLAC @ dr. 62 sedan 
with wer, premium tires, 
seleetfomal = radio, custom — 
vot’ mat °Or Shere La L ke i: rcehar 
at Cass. dow hs 
on balance   
down 
n and 30 months 
te CADILLAC } ata = pean 
  
2 TOME. “Bright Spot” 
Olds - Cadillac Dealer 
Orchard Lake at Cass 
— “Soma till 101:       ks etd Jes | 
|For Sale Housetraillers’ 78 CARNIVAL 3  imcucaan| For Sale Cars 91, For SaleCars | 91, For SaleCars 91, For Sale Cars 91 
Detroi T , “Tad, DESOTO 0 RTATION 
: oe ve Rarene | |__|" HASKINS |R:&C. Rombler| *e#PO8E8i0"" | “Cher cate 
‘HS crates “Invites You [ged§dt i 2 Be sao|- Reema aPaehaet| 8 Baers Bae 
foe : ES reg a ed = ee 
ok Bob Hutchinson ON SUNDAY ‘4 Chevy, 210° ar. rogers 3a Sales & Service PE 2-0658 
"59 amekas. ‘Wagon on Display 
53 PLYMOUTH 
CLUB COUPE 
R PAYMFENTS 
A TAME PER MONTH — 
BRAID DegoTg rie UTH RALER 
Years Fair Dealing 
" Ge at W. Pik ig St. 
FE 2-0186   
1958 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DR. 
and steer 
ing, 4,000 miles. 
trade mg OR 3-7571 
ROCH ESTER'S 
Best Buys - Oles weeliday, epe., extra   
., $1298 
ae Mose w $1050 
sa 4 iss. 4dr, seden, low ’ 
iy Poids ae eer $ 595 ord, custom 2 dr., real $¢ 
sana a State ‘4 a 
ae REE Ip 
HOUGHTEN & SON 
TOON, READE Dame 528 N. Main, Rochester. OL 1-9761 
951 Borris 4 DR. SEDAN. 
, Coos Gre Dan Ss. new battery. $200, 809 
. Bay, 
$33. PONTIAC, 4 DR.. DELUXE, 
gm d very good cond. No 
FE 4-5641. rust, 
7 DR. CATALINA. 
2-2004.   
  
1958 PON'TIAC 
eee eee ee 
  
  
  
  
power 
  m . Lucky Ai 
Sales. 193 S, Saginaw 4-2214. 
‘ia PONTIAC cis OUPE. R&H, 
PONTIAC T, 
wer. Straight stick, Has every- 
eo A paareen hevews Assume 
SHARP— 33 PONTI ible, $575, FE 2-1652. 
a w 893. W. Troquol W, Troquoil; _ne s ‘ 
is68 PONTIAC, 8 PASSENGER, ES 
miles, Pow br 
Tents Ith & tequels. 
matic heater, 
tionally = mene ee 
— hone OR_3-8853 after 6 p.m. __ A-1 condition, FE 
Ri 
balance, FE 
PONTIAC CONVERT- 
"85 CATALINA, 
satenwasen than 4,066 
PONTIAC. 1948 4 DOOR, HY 
radio and 
Phene OR 
PO iD. 
Mechanlealip FE 
43434, 
1955 PONTIAC. 4 DR. STOM 
sedan, Antenna. Foner’ brakes 
extras, Privately owned, A- 
cond. $1,100. Can be seen at 681 
Williams tare he 
1950 STUDEBAKER CPE. GOOD 
transportation, $125, FE 4-5382. 
1952 STUDEBAKER ee 2- 
¢. pace co pire 3-0081 Specleot. $125, 
  
1962 WILLYS, STATION IN WAC 
pate ‘Rao Soot 
O MONEY Assume ih 
ments of $14 iM Call Cr rt. Parks at MI £1800. 
Harold Turner Ford 
“CY” OWENS FORD 
55 WILLYS 2 DOOR HARDTOP 
=   
cy” 
OWENS 147 8. SAGINAW FE 5-4101 
‘33. JEEP [Agta WAGON. 
a = Dare 3 85 Oskland, Eves., 
FINAL Clearance 
\LL. 
1958 
OLDS 
Cadillacs: 
Must Go! 
DEMOS 
1958 Olds Power Steering & Brakes 
Air Conditionirig 
_ Power Windows & Seat 
Reg. Retail $5277 
For You $3,295 
| 1958 Olds 88 4 DOOR HARDTOP 
$2295   
  
      
08 4 DOOR HARDTOP Loaded with Equipment 
$3250 
1958 Olds 98 4 DOOR SEDAN 
Air Conditioning 
Power Steering & Brakes 
Power Windows & Seat 
Reg. Retail $5,000 
oT For You $3300. 
JEROME. -Olds- Cadillac   
      
  we Ss 8. Sime FE 4-3566 
a* 
1958 Olds. — Ne re Meek Sener Wee teen amen crear | Cine 
     j te. 
4 
. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 27, be 
* 
  
be . Today’ S Televiaiin Programs - - Programis furnished by stations listed tm thie column are subject to change without notice. 
  
  Channel 2—-WJBK-TV Channel @—WWJ-TV_ Channel. I-WASZ-TV__ Channel 9 CRLW-TV Eydie Adams, Dorothy Sir. 3s 7 sten, Stan Freberg on last 
show of summer, 
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (2) Miss "Fatrweather. $:30 (9) Movie, , _ Cra — ses at}. : traws,”’ al 
:00 (7) Bowling. 11:20 (4) Movie. ‘Trudy i s 
Marshall,/3:46 (2) Football Scoreboard. 
e ~~ an “Ladies of Washington.” (7) Count Your Blessings; [9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock. “Lamb). 
(2) Showease tcont.) 44.) to Slaughter,” Barbara Bel 
4:00 (2) Sea Around Us. ee ce Pend 
6:30 (7) Bowling. (cont.) 11:25 «iat Th. Vittor (7) Star Showcase. (7) Open Hearing. Panel. 
(9) Holiday Ranch. — ure, “Gambling House.”| (4) Playhouse 30. 
(4) Soldiers of Fortune. Ad-| 30? Boris Karlotf,, “Isle. of Mer EE ee a venture. the Dead.” ('45.) 4:18 (2) Business in Focus (4) Decision. Man on al 
cachet Sand . Or ie ert 11:30 (7) Shock Theater. -Boris| 4: Colle : oe 
7:00 (7) Explorers. Exploring} Karloff, “Black Cat.” MD cae Mere cee Eeyeicien, documentary oe 
Yellowstone. e Heap (cont.) (4) Willy, . , ey g day a Fadio- 
(9) Gilead Baptist. ’ (cont.) alee 
(4) Casey Jones. (2) N'watch (cont:) Ay Deteott, Byes. (9) News, Weather. 
oe a 6:00 (2) Great Game of Politics./19:15 (9) Little Theater. 
< (7) Film Feature. , 
2:30 (1) Dick Clark Show, Valerie) SUNDA MORNING [g:99 (2) Family Doctor. ae De oe 
| Carr, Freeman, ~ (4) ants to Know. Gordon 
| ‘c a 255 (2) Meditations. . _ Ranger. ee J. Swans co 
People Funn ‘élescope. 
(2) Perry. Mason, “Case .of|800 (2) Religion for Shut-Ins. carey Some Dee Ee 
the Lucky Loser.” rr 
| 8:30 (2) Christophers, sunpay wiour mcmucurs| Gen” "iumpnrey Bogart, 
| g:00 (7) Billy Graham. Religious Katherine Hepburn. 
in Charlotte, N.C. 8:45 (2) Accent. 6:00 (4) Movie. “The Babe Ruth : . 
(9) Corliss Archer. Story,” William Bendix,/33:99 (2) News, Weather. 
(4) (color) Perry Como. Ann|8:58 (4) (color). News. Claire Trevor, Charles Bick- (4) Movie. ‘“‘Women in Dis- 
Sheridan, Everly Brothers, (9) Billboard. ford, tress,” Dean Jagger, Irene 
actor Ray Walston. (D Annie Oakley, Hervey. 
(2) P, Mason (cont.) 9:00 (2) Court of Health. (9) Popeye. 7) Movie. “The Great Fla- 
| (4) Church at the Cross caren” Erich von Stroheim, 
8:30 (7) Graham (cont.) roads. 6:30 (2) Twentieth Century. Mary Beth Hughes. 
(9) Temple Baptist. _ (1) Joe Palooka, “October Classic,” highlights 
(4) Como (cont.) (9) Oral Roberts. of past world series. 11:20 (2) Sports. 
(2) Western. Randall hunts (7) White Hunter. “Voodoo = 
robbery suspect. . 9:30 ” pap deb Pulpit. Wedding.” 11:25 (2) Dowie. rate Fs = 
‘ row,’ ohn Garfield, 
9:00 (7) Lawrence Welk. (D Understanding Our World 7:00 (2) Lassie. Maureen O'Hara. 
(9) Boston Blackie. (9) Film feature, (1) You Asked For It. Visit * 
(4) Steve Canyon. Canyon with TV repairmen to repair 
aids.test pilot friend in proj-/t0:00 (2) This Is the Life. antennas atop Empire State MONDAY MORNING 
ect to launch jet fighters (4) U. of M. Hour. Building, school for show 
with rocket booster. — (7) Faith for Today. business animals, champion|g-s9 (2) Meditations. 
(2) Gale Storm, Susanna (9) Sacred Heart. —_— —_ » dupli- 
stages a wn. cate Houdini’s sack escape 'g, The Front. 
10:35 (9) Modern Science. minwar tien te Fem Pee 
9:30 (7) Welk (cont.) entire ship during 12-hour|y.99 (2) TV College. 
(9) Here’s Duffy. Variety. | 10:80 (2) Cartoon Frolics stay in Hawait-before return- (4) Today. 
ni 7 “Com Chetnaghers, (9) Movie. “6,000 Enemi * flict.” (9) . “6, nemies,”’|..09 (0) Ca @ Have Gm, Travel. Pale Paul Kelly. 7:30 (2) Cartoon Frolics. 
, plays for hbor-/ {1:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 8:00 (7) Cartoon Carnival. 
ing ranchers, : (color) George Pierrot, {7:30 (2) Bachelor Father. 7s 
F Seems. Co (color) Northwest Pass @) Captain Kangatoo. 
10:00 (7) Sammy Kaye. Kaye and S Six-Gun J : 
orchestra with musical va- male ry Maverick. "The Lone: 6:99 ) Big Show. 
riety. u1:30 (4) TV Reader’s Digest. some Reuition” ~ * | g-45° (2) Cartoon Classroo 
© Aone 8 SL lari 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. Si aie = (4) Amateur Hour. 9 : an. Singer-|. 
(2) Gunsmoke. Army major More. guitarist Sacha Distel, Brig-|9:% (4) I Married Juan. 
thinks Pawnees are getting itte Bardot’s fiance; Mickey|9.95 (2) News. 
smuggled rifles. SUNDAY AFTERNOON Mantel, Yogi Berri, Gil Mc- 
: Dougald, Hank  Bauer,/9:30 (2) Jimmy Dean. 
10:10 (9) Weather. 8:00 (2) (color) Little Lulu. Whitey. Ford, Bob Turley; (4) Romper Room. 
(4) (color) Colorland. Comics Wayne and Shuster; (7) Our Friend Harry. 
10:15 (9) Theater. { (7) Bowliug. on Spanish dancers; comic ac-|10:00 (2) For Love or Money. 
— oop Gingold; (4) Dough Re Mi—Quiz. 
10:30 (7) Target. Michael Wild- Inside Football. singer son, come- , 
eee Cla ER” Pe cee Comcervetien: dian Alan King; dancer Bob-|10:80 (2) Play Your Hunch. 
(9) Theater. John Agar. Scien by Van; singing group and). 
“The Golden Mistress.” ~ idee ei winners of Harvest Moon| 0:80 pe Star ee 
(4) :45 (2) Pro Press Box. Ball Dance Contest, guests. (4) Treasute Hun 
(4) Brains, Brawn. Bob (4) Industry on Parade. (4) (color) Steve Allen. Ten-|_ (9) Movie. 
Cousy of Boston Celtics, Bob ese : nessee Ernie Ford, Joan|!1'% (2) Arthur Godfrey 
Pettit of St. Louis Hawks in|1:00 (2) Pro Football. Davis, Jimmie Rodgers, Ray (4) Price Is Right. 
quiz with musicians Alec Gr Dees Saepinte See. Anthony, guests. 11:25 (7) News. 
Templeton, Deems Taylor. (9) Movie. ; (9) Movie... ““Madame Curie,” q 
(2) Honeymooners. (4) News. James Hilton, Greer Gar-/11:30 (2) Top Dollar. 
son. ; (4) Concentration. 
11:00 (7) Federal Men. 1:30 ) Jonata She 0 can Pla out (7) Ricky the Clown. 
Theater . “ . Z. $ 
——. =_— ¥- Quiz. 14:45 (1) Noontime Comics. 
(2) News. 2:00 (7) My Little Margie. 8:55 (2, 4, 7) President Eisen- 
hower. Address on annual MONDAY AFTERNOON 
11:15 (4) Weather. 2:30 = Movie. United Community . Fund. cus i coe ot Li       
-- Today's Radio Programs   
WIR, (16% 
  
  CKLW, (see ww, se WOAR, (1132) WXIZ, 8) WON, (1460) WIBK, (1490) 
" * 
: Christisn, itness WXYZ, Pau) Harv :30—WIR. Music Hall 
— Sous Viewpoin a pt St News pat *ORLw. News, David 
arpa N Wow Armenia ous Gos, Hr. WPON. Bob Wesley esas News, Tom George 
Wx. ews, 110:00— an + atl ll Nee Page 
W; Musical Aire mee TO—WIR, Tndictment, | Yirwa. F.” Eitzabeth 
WJBK, Don McLeod val news, aN eee WxyY2, Mereakfast Club 
, World News . ee JBE,  WJBK, WN ae 
, fi WOAR News vation WPOK, News, torte k 
6: IR, 3 8 * * ‘WOAR, News, Martyn 
Ww, Monitor ’ ; 
e 
WPON, Handy'’s Houseparty 
WJBEK, Stero Arthur 
CKLW. Bible Class | ww, N Monttor 
sergin yen emir |S Bee en a caLW. mar] Theater WETD Ker ae gy cos a WPON, Pontiac Notes . WIEBE, News, aA 
WJBK, Jack, Bellboy WJBK, Lenaay tea News 
WCAR, News Logan WPON. Central Methodist wi fey age hoy . Chuck Lewis 
’ 11:30—WJR, Tabernacle WXYZ, College Choir 1 
Te etter Meeting |" Ww3, Rival World CKLW News, Album — 
CKLW, Sec, of State WJBK, Pdtn. for Blind WJBK, News, Stereo 11:00 JR, Whispering Sts. , WCAR, News. Thomas ww, 
8:0 rag Album Time — _WPON, ¢ Show wai cals 
ews eed 2 
WJR, B GUNDAY AFTERNOON ee ok Quiet Br. WaBK Reid Reid” e 
§:20—CKLW, | Quiet Sanctry. |12:00—W. Guest “es — 
WJR, Jam 8 WWJ, News, Deland bi ore Leong gr 11:30—-NJR, Time For Music 
= CKLW. Lavor News _ A age Bs Baptist | CELW, News, Davies 
9:00--WIR, Sports ee 1 s ceieiaaetmensial 
Cate. Seow WCAR. News. Weeding WPON. Liberty Baptist Wy, 
(2:30 WIR, [ Bt Ghape) Hour | wa, en, seouts CKELW. i Prophecy 
ws Town fan Weon, . Riomanue) Baptist WXYZ, | 
  2:30—WJR, Ses Who 
WWJ News, Monitor 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris 
CKLW. News, Myrtle 
10;:00—WJR, 9:00 
; (9) Movie. (2) GE Theater. “One Isa 
Wanderer,” Fred MacMur. 
ray, - 
(4) (color) Variety Show. 
/ John Raitt, Janet Blair,|s 
in Rifle Slaying 
(4) Tie Tae Dough. 
(9) Man From Tomorrow. 
12:15 (9) Children’s Newsreel. 
12:30 (2) Search for Tommorrow. 
(4) (color) It Could Be You. 
(7) The Erwins. 
(9) Mary Morgan. 
12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 
1:00 (2) Ladies Day. 
(4) Amos ‘n’ Andy. 
(7) My Lit*te Margie. ‘Sentences Pair 
Murder in lonia 
MecNinch, - 
Detroit House of Correction, - Judge Orders Terms 
of 71% to 25 Years for| 
IONIA (# — A Belding mother 
and her teenage boy friend have 
been sentenced to 734-25 year pri- 
son terms for second degree mur-_ 
der in the rifle slaying of the wom- 
an’s husband, 52-year-old Robert 
Circuit Judge Morris K. Davis 
imposed the sentences yesterday 
on Mrs. Marian McNinch, 27, and 
Larry Fisher, 17. He recommended 
a minimum term for Mrs. McNinch 
who was ordered confined at the 
dudge Davis also recommend- 
ed that the Fisher youth, sen- State ] obless 
Cut by Auto 
DETROIT (@®-— Auto industry 
recalls were an important fact- 
or in a drop of 83,896 in Michi- gan unemployment from early 
in July to September 18, 
The Michigan Employment Se- 
curity Commission said yester- 
day the state jobless totaled 282,- 
647 on Sept. 18. Unemployment 
stood at 366,570 early in July. 
000 to 30,000 idle auto workers 
were -recalled in the period. 
MESC spokesmen said part of 
the decrease represented the ex- 
fits for many claimants. 
Grand Rapids MESC office 
manager Frank Christensen said 
Kent County unemployment now 
totals less than 8,000. There were 
19,800 unemployed in the county 
in June, Plant Recalls 
The commission said some 25,- | 
haustion of unemployment beng. Arrested for Taking | 
$40 From Home   
  a building. 
    
  
Have a Gas Permit? | 1F YOU HAVE YOU WILL BE WISE TO   
Answer te Previous Pussie 
tenced to Southern Michigan Pri- 
son, be released “at any time 
after the minimum that the. pa- 
role board is of the opinion that 
you are a good risk.” 
dren, admitted she swod by. 
* &« 
MeNinch's 
the outskirts of Belding. 
  
Jimmy. Stewart Takes 
His First Jet Flight 
while pilot Maj. ‘Tom Hart mon- Fisher admitted fatally shooting 
McNinch last April 12 as the victim 
slept on a couch in his living room. 
Mrs, McNinch, mother of six chil- 
body was found 
_ |buried in a shallow, rubble-piled 
/\grave near the McNinch home on 
PALMDALE, Calif, (UPD — 
Actor Jimmy Stewart, a colonel in 
the Air Force Reserve, made his 
first supersonic jet flight yester- 
da¥ in a Convair TF-102A Delta 
Dagger. : 
Stewart, who handled the con- 
trols briefly over the Mojave desert 
itored, termed’ the 32-minute, .38,- 
000-foot flight ‘‘the most amazing uj ba | AN 
qj AL Iulolcio! 
LIN) AICHT IR Ortistris! 
SIrerRIn| 43% PiAlTIFiY, 
et ZAEIATIS| 
ACs FIALAS Hie 
+22 Stet had 
ii- REIT EE 
SiEIEVAeit cit ty ZA 
INIT Ld | ct 
MITIAALL LAP IAINI THIET es 
TLINIVIBICITILIVIET TEIRiA 
aeam Stetet 4 INVESTIGATE THE MARVELOUS NEW 
BURDETT 
RADI-HEAT 
GAS   
  flight I've ever made.” 
1:30 (2) As The World Turns. 
(4) TV Readers Digest.   1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 
2:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. 
(7) Movie. 
2:30 (2) House Party. 
(9) News. 
(2) Big Payoff. 
(4) Today Is Ours. 2:50 
3:00 (4) Truth or Consequences. 
(4) (color) Haggis Baggis. GOOD HEARING! Others have tried — now 
Sonotone has hidden its 
else to wear. Choice of smart 
styles for both men and 
women. Look your best 
(7) American 
(9) Movie. 
(2) Verdict Is Yours. 
(4) From. These Roots. 
(7) Who Do You Trust? 
(2). Brighter Day. 
(4) Queen ‘for a Day. 
(7) American 
(2) Secret Storm. 
(2) Edge of Night. 
(4) County Fair. 
(9) Laff Time. 
(2) Susie. 
(4) It’s Great Life. 
(9) Looney Tunes. 
(2) Detroit Bandstand. 3:50 
4:00 
4:15 
4.30 
5:00 
5:30 3 
Presents. 
(T* Mickey Mouse Club. while hearing your best. 
gil a 
OF PONT 1AC 
va pee PONTING | 
Call for FREE Home Demonstration. 
Phone FEderal 2-1225 BURNER 
e The only gas. bared that iil. 40% 
more useable heat from your gas. ~ 
© The only new gas burner in 20 years. 
® The only burner (including oil) that gives 
you a constant even heat: Similar to a coal 
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or cold shoulders. 
© The only burner that pays for itself. why 
not own it?” Gas users are paying for it 
anyway with Higher Gas Bills. A Burdette | 
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savings for the rest of your life. 1 
ASK the MAN WHO OWNS a BURDETT | Names of Users on Request | 
rus wousanre, suum Avasiinis tn? © NEW FURNACES, BOILERS and CONVERSIONS — ONLY AT MICHIGAN HEATING = 
Free Estimates S Years to Pay — 
| MICHIGAN HEATING 88 Newsenny 
    
             
    FE 8-621 FE B-6651 © _ FE 2.2254 if 
You 24-Hour S ae arte An toe Sie a a | 
      
  
    
(4) (color) George Perrot E 
  
  
GAS or ELECTRIC 
DRYERS func’ 
$159.95 si: tno" 
HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC |, $28 W. Baron _. > BR 42525     
  
  
      :30—WWd, Oprey Supplement 930- W Pace the Nation 
OaRiW. howe Kuowies WEE. Mews, Gon. Byet: pA. SR petdy 12:00— WIR, Bowe 
10:00—WW4J, Dick French WBE. Tiger Salute wean Pele GRLW:; Grant. Livestork 
3" Fg 1:00--WJR, Best of Music Rit § | hoops 
vs ° WXYZ, News, Sun, Best 16:00—WJR, Symphony WB! 
CKLW Prant ané Greet | CKLW, Billy Granam WAR Reqs s. Purse 
11:00—WJR, News WPON, Cranbrook % Christian = Action} WPON. s, Lewis 
Wick oes WJBK, Baseball was a te: sy Time for Music 
CKLW, News, Knowles 1:30—CKLW. Lutheran Gr. be vibe ys 
SEAR Fes, pects WEON. Bob. Wesl oman verre! pee ‘3, “i ey ew n 1:00—-WJR, Peter Lind Hayes’ 
11:30—WWJ, Pan. Amer. Mel.| WBE Baseball wave a, an WWJ, News, Maxwell 
cKLW, news ‘Knowles ‘wae fews,"gon, Best 11:00—WJR, News, Sports Pon Bob Lark mn a 
WXYZ, Melodies W, Morton WW, News. Monitor WoBK. 
come WiBE Baseball WXYZ. News, Israel 1:30-W i Malone CKLW, News, Religion WXYZ, News, Shorr _ 
SUNDAY MORNING 2:30—-CKLW. Bible inst. WJBK, News. Concert Mall), 4. won pt to WJBK, Baseball dR, appiness €:00—WJIR, Farm Review 11:30—W. News, Symphony wo. News, Stories 
WJBK, Blessings ~ $206 WIR, News, Muste — | S Ee Z, - | Senge cures SBR iene Reid Davies 
-¢i-WIR, “Cayitien Hour Wes, Moat WBE, Adolescents 220 = 
WJBK; Another Chance CKLW. 4 va Waa hae {ft Couple Next Door 
ety Rigen Hymns; WCAR. News Cogan — CKLW, News, Shift dreak 
oxuw. Album Time $30 WCAR. N Logan MONDAY MORNING WXYZ. News, Shorr 
Crucified Hour Hour of $:00-—WJR, Helen Trent 
WAR. ae ore Sif or 
    
  wee Sunday Bounds 
‘SONDAY EVENING “war te ims News, “‘Gugst 
ee Som 
¢:30_wws, re enue Meet te Press   \ 0—WIR, News, =as elt. 
10 wws News, Robert JBK, N 
one a el | — a, News Revival Bour | Wxe2, Pred Wolf WXYR, McKensie 
WW), Mariner’s Church Cai “News, Crosby Club CKLW. Shift Break, Davies 
WXYZ, Music ‘WJBK, News, Tom George | WCAR, News. Bennett 
CKLW, Baughey ‘abern 4:30 W, <a, woss Revs, eueridan WPON, Jim Amech: 
Ww F *t Hour “are. Radio Bible Class . Bob Wesley  g:80— WIR, A ge 
Wow. Gerantan Hour CKLW. News, Clooney jouse 7 
' WCAR, News, Logan an oy gd Music Hal an in House 
Service Sunday Sounds CKLW, Nunn, David Foes 7M News McKenzie 
‘eh | | 600- WSR, Na Ben Derby waee F Carly Bir wie Rows: Wetec - 
Sour’ ; 4:00—W. fi 
Gabe: fone tasks Pierce _ : wws JR, Musie Hall — + News, atime Bs é N WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie 
ew, News, a $:20— WIR, FBI CEL. anon 
! ae. Herald of ‘Trot : Wie Mader News, : s . Don, MacKinnon 
  wa bag a abecines 
ews, McLeod 
i ato— ws: Muste Hall 
"| “Sew, Sime “Dela WAYR News, on McKenste 
‘wek coe gon 
wierd. W MeKensie 
1 Fae Feo he        TH 
The oyster ts 
—— 
ollfte. . 
ing all the 
eggs hateh, however. 
  . that only professional 
nish the correct replacem 
to repair your set. AVERAGE 
1 sus 
ee SUPPOSIN’ 
<i) WE WORK 
ee 
TV service dealers can fur- 
ent parts ond “know-how” 
Get the best in TV Service, get 
Oakland County Electronics Association service. aoe ete 
~ PONTIAC 
© & V SALES & SERVICE 158 Oakland, FE 4-1515 
CONDON'S RADIO & TV SHOP 36.8. Telegraph, FE 4-9736 
AUBURN RADIO & TV 39 Aubern, FE 4-1655 
DALBY RADIO & TY SERVICE 
348 Lehigh, FE 4-9802 
mauryen ELECTRIC CO. 
. Huron, FE 4-2526 
HOD'S RADIO & TV 
970 Orchard Lake Ave,, FE 4-5841 
'SON’S Bagg 4 & TV 
7s Walton, FE 4-7601 
_—. TV 
Joslyn, FE 8-2388 
           32. Associated Members 
- in Oekland County ~ re PONTIAC ~ 
OBEL BADIO & TV beth Lake Rd.. 
4 re 404s and 1515 Union Lake 
$-6511 
LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE 
6734 MA NPL 
|: DOBAT TY & 
ew, 5th St., 
ee 
eet 
ear 
eee 
aren 
     
          
        
  
eed 
g    
       
      
   
     
   Winner of the 
“Beautify Oxford 
Community 
Project” is the 
completely 
remodeled 
Clifford (Pete) 
Ashley home 
at 78 Dennison 
in Oxford, 
Michigan 
    
  FE 
ID 
  MIDWEST ADDITIONS RAISED HOUSE — BUILT BASEMENT BE- 
NEATH. LIVING ROOM WING ADDED. 
INSTALLED STEPS AND RAILING. EXTERI- 
OR PAINT JOB. NEW SHUTTERS ADDED. 
           SPOPEPIPIIOFPINI 
NIDA 
  pene 
oct Pee ee See 
“CALE TODAY ~ 
4-25; ‘5 
EST SUPP. 
com 
   “Your Home Improvement Center fon Over 20 Years” ae 
19 N. | Telegraph Pontiac |   
sielamigimn 
ns Kas 
mpecnnh 
      
    compart 
ea UKM 
ee 
© 
      
    
             r. aa 
    
    
  ILY.B.A. 
M.to 
8 P. P.M 
SUNDAYS 
10 A.M.to3P.M. 
|; 
      
  
  | : GOLD BOND $ 210# 3-in-1 Thick Butt 
4. Bee wed chek)... vo eas vo SHINGLES | 
' GOLD BOND INSULATION $99” sender Colors *6* 
} Boon ag aielgg chee Sy vor Mae Thick.. 1000 Sq. Ff. ~ #10 Yous | Sq. 
4 INS ATION—Alusinem Foil, $5.95] Superior Quelity . 500-Fe. Rolls, Reg, $9.95....-.cceceescvvece 
| Gold Bond pLasTeR BoARD| HOUSE PAINT BBE beiface unc 83? one caaal co sortie wate oot cae 1.98} j NEW fo59 | Nat diecontinued eslory We ware able to make an 
    “GOLD BOND BURMEISTEN'S—OPEN 
  Classic Shake ASBESTOS SIDING - Now on Disploy at Burmeister’s 
| eae “ ws P.M. 
  © Guaranteed Not to Fade or Darken 
~ Reg. st Sy are 
Cost fer Ten ee Cath or and EASY MONTHLY PAY'TS and Ready for Immediate Delivery. 
© Glazed Surface 
When Wet» 
© Solid Rich Colors 
$ 95, __Barmeistere ONLY 14 se Fe, Av ManEY DOWN and EASY about $119.60 
mber Prices Are Going Up 
2 BUY Now! 
    
    
CLEAR WHITE PINE MOLDINGS 200 FT, SPECIAL : 
    
  
2x4—14' and 16” rz ; 
IN SHED eid Sep Special 7°tin. Ft. Per 100 © 
11/16 = 2¥@ T. D. CASING...........0000m- -eLin, Ft. 7c 
11/1622 OVELO CASING wereceenceresees . Lin. Fe, "me 
Vy x 3% T. D. BASE BD. eee ee eeeeoe ee Fe. 
% = % BASE SHOE eeeeoreeeeee Seecceece we shite Ft, ae j 
% x % Ye ROUND ee eevetdre rege «Lin. Fe. Be 
1 5/16x 2 ANDERSON BRICK MOULD. cowssLin. Ft. 13¢ 
‘ ‘err STOOL oe eee eee owe «hin. Fe. Ge 
Pod b ng . D. STOP .. bes Cin 000 0 cg cee ee cbllle Ply 3e- 
x 1% T. D. STOP .>.. Seer eoesse even ascenss Lin. Fe. 3c 
%&nz1% T. BD. STOP cerseecveceedeceoe eve ‘Lid. Pe. -4%e 
% x % COVE MOULD ..........0¢, peccefecns bin, Ft. 3¥2e AN/16 x 1% COVE MOU ee ereerorcen coors Lin, Ft, Te. 
11/16 x 2% COVE MOULD ........ Peeeecseres Lin. Fe. Se 
11/16 = 2% COVE MOULD .............-... Lin. Ft. 106 
4 = 8 V Groove Paneling $495 
E MAHOGANY _... = #7" Now °4   
MFG.. by NATIONAL GYPSUM 
. Not Discontinued Colors 
_* Large Selection 
Special With Any Purchase 
GOLD BOND CEMENT PAINT $: 95 
Large 5-Gallon Pail 
UP TO 50% OFF ON CLOSE-OUT PAINT 
All Good Colors—Boydell, Gold Bond, Kem-Tone 
5-FT. STEP LADDER $3 
First Quality, Present Stock 
‘2” STEEL AREA WALLS 
Acoustamatic   
  
For Basement Windows 37” Wide 
CEILING TILE   
“Mente | CEILING 
  135%. 
OUTSIDE 
FLUSH DOORS With Lights 11x11 8° -— 
  
  
    Gold Bond PAL Paint | 
52% 
OUTSIDE WHITE...$4.45 Gal. 
  
26 x 68x 1% “A”....$9.9528 x 68 x 1% oA 
Also Louvered Doors and Fold-a-Side Hardware 
  
“E52 PANELING BRIGHT, CLEAN a | =e PerM KILN DRIED Regular $220.00 
We Have Lower Grades also for $125.00   
  
  SLIDING DOOR POCKETS AD Pines Werdeieee 6 acon ci encase ens scccsscecceewsess $9.95 
_ ALUMINUM LOUVERS | 
Adjustable Louvers ....$3.75 Flush 12 x 12 Louvers. .$1.49 
Fluash 8x x Louvers.... .98 Flush 12 x 18 Louvers. .$1.98 1% 
Gacvonteed ‘7 4’ 
Grade A 
Grade A 
” INTERIOR FLUSA DOORS Waaenis AE ee $5.25 26x68 x1%......,. $6.95 
22 x 68 x 18e..c000-.$5.95 28x 68 x Te..cceeee, $7.45 
24% 68 x VM... c08e. $6.45 3068 x 1%......4. $7.95 
SASH DOORS $10.95 
  
  
    ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1958 
    
“ors PUT YOUR HOME in the COMFORT ZONE ALUMINUM 
COMBINATION DOORS Includes: Full 1’ Frame, Door Closer, Stop, 
Latch, Hinges, all Screws. All Standard Sizes. 
  
      
  DOOR GRILLS $988 
$4.95 Value 3 
19” POWER MOWER Reg. 
$34.95 2 3 9 5 
All Sixes 
Aluminum Initial Type 
STORM DOORS & WINDOWS 
AVAILABLE 
ou bat _39 7   
A increase Living Area | 
me with folding stairs | 
: FAST 
= SELLING 
fa ROYAL fold. 
ing steirs are 
og safel Guaren- 
ma teed by Public 
Bad Liability Insurance. 
95 Ne weights er pul 
Ray loys * Easy epere- 
Ray tion © Convenient 
ky «metal handrail » Treads 
Ba securely igined and tie 
tod reinforced, _ 
- 
= 
- 
ad 
        
  We are now stocking 22 Cu. Ft. Built- 
In Type, MANITOWOC REFRIGER- 
ATOR & FREEZER COMBINATIONS 
- in Stainless Steel, White and Bronze. 
Also we have MODERN MAID OVENS 
and RANGE: TOPS on Display.     
  oe — 
GALVANIZED GUTTER 
TD sun   
  SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE 
13% Bypass 4’ (Reg. $5.50)......... Eb e-b 4. 8.8 b aaerees $3.50 
1¥% Bypass 5’ (Reg. $6.45)......... rrr rere $3.95 All Sizes of Aluminum Self Facing in Stock 
CABINET HARDWARE 
OVER 100,000 PIECES IN STOCK — ALL FINISHES | 
Friction Catch (Reg. 15e) senccecces Se Rubber Roller Catch (Reg. 25c)...... Se 
Chrome Handles (Reg. 45¢).......-. 25¢ % Offset Chrome Hinge (Reg. 75¢).. .45¢ 
Black Wrought Iron Hinge (Reg, 65c) .40c Black Knobs, 1%" (Reg. 40e) ...... 25¢ 
BRAND NAMES INCLUDE: Washington, National Hyer, Penn and Forgecraft. 
We have a terrific stock on hand and it's all quality stock. 
+ » SEE US! Over 20,000 pieces in stock. you're building . If it’s cabinets 
    
   
   
   
  CAR TOP CARRIERS 
Reg. $8.95, 9 
rd “s Price. . $4 : 
We Also Have LUGGAGE RACKS 
Over 20 Sizes and Styles in Stock 
‘HUNTERS: Come in and layaway your car top 
carries now to assure you of the type you want 
at this extra low price. — 
50 Ft. Garden Hose 
5-Yr. Guarantee. .Com- ‘] 89 
plete with Brass Fittings. - 
Chrome Nozzle FREE 
With the purchase of 3 lengths at this low 
price, Reg. price $2.95—Our Best Buy Now 
$295   
  
- Vv Garden Hose 
Reg. $5.95 #eeeneeeeve 
Wd € °3"W "WV OL SAVANNS—'W ‘d 8 8 ‘WV 8 ATIVG NidO—S,¥dLSIZWUN GNOS A109 
  
  For hard to best prices on all types of Garage Doors, 
make sure you check with Burmeister's before buying.   
BRASS PASSAGE SETS For Interior Doors 
Reg. $2.95 i | 39 
Top Brand, Basement, Adjustable 
JACK POSTS. = 56° Adjustable, Reg. $9.95   
  
eveee 
Duplex Cover Plates. 8c 
Switch Plate Covers. 8c 
14-2 Romex, 250 
Cel 2 i0sccee ft. 3c 
6,000 CEDAR POSTS 
7’ from 39° 
SHELVING } — 599 
12” x 36” Shelves. 
Extra Shelves Available   
    
Window-Shopping? 
OF (nnks »# “ é 
at LOW cost! 
  iH i =| 
= 
STANLEY ES a 
JALOUSIE —       
  
      
    "Wd € "WV OL SAVGNNS—"W ‘d 8% "WV 8 AllVa HS Sih aNos a1095 
  
  
    a" “a Flush 8 x 12 Louvers...$1.29 8x 16 Eve. Vent W.S.... 55¢ 
ee $ QI ris 8 : 16 Louvers...$1.56 8 x 16 Foundation Vent.$1.29 AWNING WINDOWS WINDOWS. — 
SHIPLAP SPECIAL ¥ | Root VenteI8 Sq.......e00 evevenuess $1.98 Serta Heda 38 Adtiower Ole. ioe wind nore 
:, Per = in you imag ou" onine 
1x12” or 1x6” Roof Boards. .°89.50 per M POLYETHYLENE ROLLS — | viscometer feonwest ” Me orovide iclowe 
2x8 12’ and 14’ Fi Now $92.00 36” 100’ Clear Roll....$3.99 48” 100° Clear Roll: .. .$4.99 .,., merdhongeable vreen ond Beauty, controled vention 
x and 14’ Fir...... re ow : 6’ 100° Clear Roll...... $6.97 8.100’ Clear Roll... $9.96 oa “tion, better visibility, all- weather 
Per M | 10%" 100° Clear Roll. $13.95 12° 100° Clear Roll... .$16.95 oo ee oe weather sealed” protection? Maes ie ee 
Wood Miter Box and Hack Saw...... $2.49 20’ 100’ Clear Roll... ccc. secccecscoees: $24.95 | rahe re Fomor fps ae pomcbants screen ~ intere Pe — » in cost, = "sto 
8’ Steel Tape ........... ‘ : eT cen’ ans tekst ngeable storm sash. © Fer free domonstrotion smooth, easy operation is @ 
26 Hand Born 22.2 ee oe ers aE “ALUMINUM i BY_x 3Vz- * fenove seen, amply aide ops agree see end entinate, calle _erery heneownen, 
lass Cutters .................0.. $ 15 @ Model 44 with integrol nailing width clear or obscure glass lowvers 
25 Ft. Trouble Light, Reg. $1.89... ... $1.19| THRESHOLD { BRASS BUTTS | oe ne cas eam fe pon ond de STANLEY | 
Pipe Wrenches 8”, 10”, 14”, 3’——3 V2’ $2? NAME 3 9s Pr, | ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM. Call for visit from our sales Large 9x4 Picture Window, $ 95 
Reg. $7.95 ................. $3.95 Set} $3.95 Value BRAND rele NO ato estimates. advice and sid wherever Weatherstripped, Ready to Install....... 69 
BUSINESS IS BETTER THAN EVER AT BURMEISTER’S   
BUR GoLo BOND SURMEISTER'S OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.—SUNDAYS 10-A. M; to 3.P. M. 
    _ * 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD mers gums 3 GOLD BOND BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A, M, to 8 P. M.—SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to JP. M. GOLD BOND ‘BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. ic snes 10 A. M. to 3 P. M, 
  QUOTED — DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES 
Open Daily 8 to, 8—Sunday 10 to 3. -NORTHERN 
LUMBER CO. PHONE EMpire 3-417] 
* "48% 'W'V8AlIVa esotguaisaarie aNO@ a109 
>= 
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