The Webthe, =. U. 3. Weather Bureau Forecast
Cloudy, possible showers
(Details en Page 2)‘ THE
PONTIAC PRESS
%)
Hose womeaegnges Rae
Edition |
117th YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1959—32 PAGES . UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ABSOCIATED PRESS
OPEN SEASON? — The duck hunting sea-
son is still a few months away, but what about
Pelican season? George Seling, of 9110 Pontiac
Lake Rd., (left) 4nd John Miller of 8560 Pontiac
Lake Rd., White Lake Township, hold an area “fisherman” Likes to Wander
&
Pontiac Press Phote
who was discovered trying his .
luck on Pontiac Lake yesterday. Frank McGin-
his, director of the Detroit Zoological Park, said
today, ‘‘We think he’s ours.”
Chin Up for Ike
» Ase
a7
0
AP Wirephotoe
SOLDIER TO SOLDIER—President Eisenhower talks with a
member of the Royal Highland Fusiliers during inspection of the
honor guard at Balmoral Castle in Scotland yesterday. Ike had
just arrived for a visit with the roya] family. The Fusiliers are
the Queen’s honor guard. News Flashes TAIPE!, Formosa (P—A mon-
ster typhoon with 144-mile winds
struck Formosa tonight, killing
six persons in this Chinese na-
tionalist capital with its advance
gusts. A state of emergency was
declared throughout the island,
already hard hit by floods and an
earthquake earlier this month.
The typhoon was described as
the worst in the memory of Fer-
mosans.
WASHINGTON (? — President
Eisenhower today signed a
erans pension bilt raising non-
service connected benefits by 10
billion dollars over the next 40
years. Eisenhower had until mid-
night next Tuesday to act, and
there had been some speculation
that he might veto it;
LANSING (®—The House today
voted 81-4 in favor of a school
aid formula pegged at $205 per
pupil with a 34 deductible mill-
age factor. The compromise fig-
ures then were sent to the Senate
where concurrence was expected,
probably some time this after-
noon.
'But, What Else?
BLOOMINGTON, Ili. (UPI) —
Air Force officer Donald Speed
of Salina,’ Kan., was fined $12
yesterday—for speeding.
I Want to
RUSHING THINGS—Just like kids the world
over, little Patricia Holley likes to dress ‘grown-
up’ at her homie in Palm Beach, Fla. Trying on from slipping.
mom’s hat, she admires herself in the’ mirror
while trying to keep -= other feminine item Be a Lady
(a)
’
OPI Phete vet. | tion. outside. 4 State Tax Showdown Votes Expected Today in lansing.
President Talks
on Many Topics Flies Back to England;
Cheery Hails Follow Ike
Along All Routes
—In the serene peace of the
English countryside, Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan
turned today to a discus-
sion of Western strategy in
the cold war dealings with
the Soviet Union.
The President, preparing
for his talks next month
with Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev, arrived short-
ly after midday for a week
end of conferences at Mac-
millan’s secluded country
estate, Chequers.
The President flew in from Scot-
land where he had visited with
Queen Elizabeth II and her fam-
ily. He was met at Benson Air-
port by Macmillan.
At Benson, 18 miles from Che-
quers, a crowd of several hun-
dred applauded and cheered as
Eisenhower stepped from a Brit-
ish jet airliner. Crowds cheered
Eisenhower in the villages along
the way on the 40-minute drive to
Chequers.
There was a brief demonstra-
> gates at Chequers
'by “afew members of the Le
of Empire tates which never
forgave the United States for op-
posing Britain’s invasion of the
Suez Canal Zone in 1956.
x * *
There was a scuffle between a
.|demonstrator and a spectator, but
it was unlikely either Macmillan
or Eisenhower saw it because
their car passed swiftly through
the gate.
STARTED TALKING
At Macmillan’s 600 - year - old
country residence, he and Eisen-,
hower presumably got started at
lunch on their discussion of inter-
national problems,
They planned to retire to a
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) WENDOVER, England (?)|_ 89 Today, but Less Tomorrow -
As Pontiac hovered near the
record book in ‘sweltering through
its worst August, a brief cooling
period seemed on its way.
kk *
Today's high was 89, slightly be-
low the 90 plus level of the past 6am.....70 10a.m.....83
Sam.....72 i12m.....87
9am.....77 2p.m.... .89) With Macmillan We'll Take It Cooler---Briefly.
|10 days. But residents can expect
even cooler temperatures begin-
ning with a low tonight of 72, with
possible thundershowers.
* * *
Sunday the mercury may dip
to 58 in the evening after a high
of 87 and a low of 55 ts predicted
for Monday. Beyond that, the
weather bureau won't say just
how long the relief will last.
Thundershowers are forecast for
late Sunday.
off testing nuclear weapons
The Soviets responded Reds Live Up fo Pledge:
Exfend Ban on N-Testing MOSCOW (#!\—The Soviet Union has agreed to hold
just as long as the Western
powers do and said it hopes this will be forever.
to the U.S. and British an-
tending. the Western ban
on nuclear tests at least for
the rest of the year.
The Soviet government has
made official a pledge given Aug.
10 by Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
He told a British clergyman in a
letter then that the Soviets were
“ready to accept the most solemn
obligations not to be the first to
conduct any further tests of ‘nu-
clear weapons.”
But the Soviets’ satement
Friday night emphasized that
they would be “free from, this
pledge” if any Western powers
carry out weapons tests.
Communications are also flash-
ing between Moscow and the capi-
tals of the Big Three Western
powers on plans for reviving gen-
eral disarmament talks, diplomatic
informants said today.
* * *
This diplomatic activity was re-
ported as President Eisenhower
and Prime Minister Harold Mac-
millan began a broad review of
the East-West cold war problams
including disarmament.
* bd *
Through written and oral com-
munications relayed through em-
bassies, the United States, Bri-
tain, France and the Soviet Union
Airmen on
Colo., written by Pontiac Press reporter
@ four-day tour of the installation.)
By DICK S.
Woods, upon reaching the
Colorado Springs, Colo., last
and always good for a
laugh during the four days
the Oakland County group.
including your reporter.
spent in this state studded
with military installations.
The U.S. Air Force had our
schedule planned in detail. These
airmen are moving fast, constantly
progressing, and we had little
chance to ‘‘take time off to get
organized’”’ and still keep up with
this modern air force.
The academy was an example
of this rapid ascent. Its men
must be sharp, mentally and
physically. Statistics show that
a youth who ranks first among
state nominees to the academy,
will most likely rank anywhere
from fifth to tenth in his class
after one year as a cadet,
A sixth-ranking nominee from 2
\ |state the size of Texas, for ex-
ample, will rank around 110th in
his first: year cadet class.
In our visit’to North American
Air Defense Command Headquar-
ters, no one was allowed to carry
a camera.
At other stops on the trip, such
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
‘Ont
Clas At Crissmans . 2 Our
Display Ad on Page n
At) Crissmans . . . See
__ \Classified ispiay Ad on Page 31. AF Academy Keeps
(This is the final article on the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs,
“We've just got to take a half hour off and get
organized,” said Donald T.
As it turned out, this statement was often repeated) the Jump Dick Saunders, who has returned from
AUNDERS
Hanbery, of Huntington
Air Force Academy near
Monday. nouncements this week ex->
worked toward setting up a 10-
nation body to seek ways of hal-
ing the world arms race.
* * *
Thus far, the sources said, re-
sponses from the Soviet side were
dovetailing with suggestions com-|&
ing from the Western capitals.
East and West would” have “equal
representation in the proposed new
disarmament negotiating.
IF ALL GOES WELL
If all goes well, the Western
powers could. expect to sit down world early next
in Geneva.
* x *
nuclear club—now exclusively the
tests in the Sahara Desert.
* * *
The French have not disclosed
their timetable for the tests. The
wording of the Soviet statement
indicates Moscow would regard
French explosions as a_ release
from its own moratorium.
* * *
The United States, Britafn and
Soviet Union have been haggling
for almost 10 months in Geneva
over a treaty for a permanent
ban. * * *
The Soviets have balked at
western insistence on establishing
controls to prevent sneak tests.
‘The negotiations recessed - on
Wednesday for six weeks with
agreement on only minor parts of
the treaty.
For Publisher's
Report on Russia,
See Page 6
with negotiators from the Soviet
- yeat—probably
France is hurrying to join the
United States, Britain and the So-
viet Union—and making plans for Concerning that hot-weather
Pontiac is almost assured of
breaking the record for August.
HOTTEST IN 1947
The forecaster says that since
weather data began to be com-
piled in 1872, the hottest August
occurred in 1947.
The average temperature for
August. that year, figured by
averaging the average high and
average low of the month, was
76.6 degrees.
Average temperature the first
28 days in August this year al-
ready is 176.3 degrees. Three-
tenths of a degree are needed to
tie the record and four-tenths to
beat it.
“We need only to average 73 de-
grees for the next three days to
become the hottest August in the
history of this area,” says the
weatherman. ‘For more than a
week now we've been averaging
80 to 83 degrees a day.
“It looks like we're going to
ord should be a cinch!”
While we don't come close to
claiming the record rainfall for
August established in 1926 at 8.33
inches, August 1959 has been an
abnormally wet month, on top
of two abnormally dry months.
In the first 28 days of August,
a total of 4.65 inches of rain has
fallen in Pontiac compared with
a normal of 2.62 for the entire
month.
But, it failed to do mueh
general cooling because almost
al] the rain fel] on just five
days of the month, as heavy
In June, precipitation was only
1.01 inches compared with a nor-
mal 2.90. In July, it was 1.27 com-
pared with a normal 2.91.
The Weather Bureau's 30-day
forecast through September 15 in-
dicated temperatures would re-
main well above normal, with|
precipitation about normal.
The lowest reading preceding 8
a.m. was 70 at both six and seven
o'clock, At 8 a.m., the tempera-
ture was 72 and steadily rising.
oe thermometer registered 86 at
2 p.m.
Power Line Worker
Electrocufed Today
While attempting to repair pow-
er line damages caused by the
latest electrical storm, a Detroit
Edison Co. employe of Drayton
Plains was electrocuted early this
morning.
William J. Clendenin, 30, 2780
Grandview St., was killed when
he accidently touched ‘a live 4,800-
volt line near 12 Mile road in
Farmington Township.
He was working on -top of the
pole at the time.
Must’ve Been a Big Guy
, NEWCASTLE, England (UPI)
David Patterson complained to
polic eyesterday that somebody
stole his six-ton bulldozer.
¥
+ COMFORTS OF HOME, ALMOST — The trip home of an Oakland County group of busi-
nessmen and officials from the Air Force
Academy, Colorado Springs; Colo., was without
casualties. This pictire,; taken
‘Force C-119 shows part ef the local contingent, Force - Base.
aboard the Air
% ~ with parachutes in. place, strapped into their
safety belts during takeoff from Lowry _ Air
reporter covering the tour, is shown.in the lower
right-hand corner. Pontiac Press Phete
Dick Saunders, ' Pontiac” Press have more of the same. The rec- |- 4 +
House Leaders
Scramble fo Gef
Absentees Back $128-Million Program
Backed by GOP Hangs
Over Legislature
LANSING - (#—By. tele-
gram and telephone, House
leaders rounded up ab-
sentee lawmakers for vital
today on a new state tax
program.
At stake was a Repub-
lican-backed 128 - million-
dollar tax package carrying
a penny increase in the use
(sales) tax and 74 million
dollars in new business
taxes. ,
A mere 242 million dollars sep-
arated Republicans and Democrats
from agreement. But they were
far apart on proposals for tax
relief for small businessmen and
firms showing little or no profit.
House Speaker Don R. Pears
(R-Buchanan) sent telegrams to
the 39 House members missing
from yesterday’s session, the
first in nine days.
House aides sought some by tele-
phone, urging them to “make ev-
ery effort’ to return to Lansing.
Both the House and Senate as-
sembled for their first Saturday
aid matters, It was. questionable,
however, whethér any fital deci-
sion would be made, °
Rep. Allison Green (R-King-
ston), House GOP floor leader,
last night reminded, lawmakers
quick action was needed to pass
the use tax measure by Sept. 1.
Otherwise, he said, the state
might lose some 10 million dollars
in tax receipts that would be col-
lected in September.
SAYS NO, YES
Earlier, the House rejected, then
agreed to reconsider a Senate-ap-
proved plan boosting business taxes
by 742 million dollars.
Six Republicans sided with 24
Democrats in voting against
the program, tied to the use tax
Thirty-eight Republicans . voted
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Pontiac to Start
Output Sept. 2 12 Other Auto Plants
Begin 1960 Production
on Monday |
Pontiac Motor Division will begin
production of 1960 models Wednes-
day, but 12 other auto plants will
start work on new cars Monday,
according to Ward’s Automotive
Reports.
All 1959 production closed out
yesterday, with Ford shutting down
its final plants. Total assemblies
for the week were 17,565. Last
week 31,848 cars were built while
total was 16,771.
Opening Monday, Ward's said,
will be three Chrysler plants in
Detroit plus Newark, Del., and Los
Angeles; Rambler at Kenosha,
Wis.; -and six Buick-Oldsmobile-
Pontiac assembly plants.
Already in 1960 production are
Imperial, Plymouth at St. Louis,
Studebaker-Packard and Chevrolet
Corvair.
Truck production this week
totaled 14,114 against 14,698 last
week of 1958.
Church News ............ 10-11
Comics ......... Séecuccecs. 0
Editorials ..... Cictecectacss ©
Home Section .......... AT
Sports sibpteccvecearee. A
TV & Radio Programs se 3
Wilson, Earl ede veges *eeetee mh)
i showdown votes expected ©
in the similar week a year ago the -
week and 8,810 in the comparable _
@ O.M.. c.g.05 (Wi ariase . 85
Tam TO 12M. «co eea |
6a... ..202.551 72 Ne beseece 86
Sam. 78 2pm 88
10 a.m. . 83 .
Frid&y in Pontiac
ee ek wae e
‘ SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 29,1959 5.
Keating Is Retiring
~ After 40 Years at GM
DETROIT—Retirement of Thom-
as H. Keating, General Motors
group vice president in charge of
passenger car divisions and former
general manager of Chevrolet. Di-
vision, was announced today.
Keating, 65, retires under pro-
visions of the GM Retirement Pro-
gram effective Sept. 1.
x * *
During the past three years,
Keating has had responsibility for
coordinating sales, production and
merchandising efforts of GM's five
ca® divisions.
He was named to the pest July
1, 1956, after nearly. 40 years
with Chevrolet during which be
rose from a clerk at the Chevro-
let Tarrytown Plant to general
manager. 5
His administration of Chevrole
eovered the division’s greatest
growth in production and sales.
RECORD PEAK IN '55
In 1955 the division set an all- THOMAS H. KEATING
time peak for the entire automotive?
industry with the production of
2,223,360 cars and trucks in U. S.
plants.
Throughout his years with
Chevrolet in numerous sales ca-
pacities Keating tecame widely
known for his ability to gain the
respect of dealers everywhere
and instill unusual confidence in
his sales force.
He developed a talent for public
speaking and became one of the
auto industry’s most fluent and ef-
fective speakers.
* x *
Keating's first contact with the
automobile industry came in Feb-
ruary 1917 when he joined Chevro-
let, Within a year his career was
interrupted by World War I. He
enlisted in the Navy and served
as an ensign.
He returned to Chevrolet in
New York as a car distributor,
In 1949 he was named -general
manager of Chevrolet and elected
a vice president of General Motors.
MEMBER OF BOARD
In addition to his group vice
the Executive Committee and Ad-
ministration Committee.
ternate.”* ac
His congressman's Pst’ cheice
passed the exams and was accepte
ed. He then became intrigued with
the budding automobile industry.
active in boys work.
He is on the advisory council
of the College of Arts and Letters
of Notre Dame University and
has an honorary doctor of laws
degree from the University of
Detroit. .
His principal social interest has
been Detroit Athletic Club, which
he once served as president. City Police
Set to Solve
Stork Tricks
The stork is a mighty tricky
bird.
An expectant mother never
knows just when to expect his
“call.’
x *
Sometimes it's in the middle of
the night when her husband is
away at work.
She might not have any way
of getting to the hospital.
The family doctor might not be
available.
Women in Pontiac have nothing
to worry about if they're caught in
these situations.
HELP COMES FAST
A phone call to the police station
brings help in a hurry.
And the officers who arrive on
the run are ready for such emerg-
encies.
All of them can qualify as
midwives. An obstetrics course
is part of their training
Seventeen police recruits yester-
day listened intently and busily
took notes as a registered nurse
explained how thev could assist in
an emergency childbirth.
x * *
“The lives of two people—the
mother and the bahv—will be in
your hands.”’ Mrs. Hollis Wallace
of Royal Oak told the meni
Mrs. Wallace ison the pursing
staff of Mount Gabret: dinpital
|_in Detroit.
“The mother needs self-confi-
dence,"’ Mrs Wallace explained.
‘SHOW ASSURANCE’
“Show assurance whether you
have it or not. Just staying with
the mother will help her fee] more
confident.”
The nurse's lecture lasted two
hours.
The newest additions to the force
are now ready, if the need arises,
to momentarily put aside their fire-
arms and help bring Pontiac ba-
bies into the world.
Pride Ruins
to Haul in Quick Riches
DETROIT, Mich. (AP) —
“TI didn't want to be a common
thief. I liked my plan and was
disappointed to see it nipped in
the bud.” ‘
So George Vichos, 27, of De-
troit, told police after he had been
picked up Friday night for inves-
tigation of taking money under
false pretenses with an ingenious
idea on how to get rich.
* * *
Conservatively dressed in
dark suit, Vichos stood next to the
The Weather
Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Repert
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly
t with chance
teday and tenight.
roy in Pontiac
—— temperature preceding 8 a.m.
At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 3 m_p.h.
bag tine East. ‘ paired till morning.
fterneen similar amount in checks. Vichos Shitty Plan |
night deposit chute of the Detroit
Bank & Trust Co. On a cart be-
side him was an old Army am-
munition box painted b‘ue with a
hole punched in the top. The name
of the bank was stenciled on the
side.
x * *
When the bank's first night cus-
tomer arrived, Vichos told him
the deposit lock had been jammed
with gum: and could not be re-
ek *« *
“IT was asked to stay late and
pick up the deposits,’ Vichos told
the man. “Your money. will be
safe."
The customer, a furniture store
manager, turned over the day's
receipts—$1,600 in cach and a
dropped them through the slot in
the box. After leaving, the —cus-
tomer had some misgivings about
the strange operation and called
ce.
Vichos was still at the bank
when. police arrived.
“I could have taken off after
the first deposit,’ he said, ‘but
tures
(as recorded downtown)
st temperature ......0.0....
est temperature ........
mn temperature -. 60.5
~- Weather—Sunny ;
One Year Age in Pentiae
WOO ccc s cceecsccees 87
t temperature ....-+..se0e0... 66
temperature ...... €8 pee ce eee ss 76.5
7
Righest and Lowest Temperatures
ss This Date in 87 Fears
6 im 10653. 44 tn 1934
I didn't want to be a common
thief."’ ae
Man’‘s Condition Fair
After Wife Shoots Him
Robert Holt, 38, of 241 E. Wilson
Ave.,. was in fair condition this
morning at Pontiac General Hos-
pital after being shot three times.
His wife Queen E.. admitted
shooting Holt with a .25 caliber re-
volver during an argument.
She is held for investigation of
attempted murder.
81
68 66 6
177
it
6) i
a 56
“ MSU Plans Increase
EAST LANSING wW— Michigan
State University estimates it will
enroll 20,600 students for the fall
term starting Sept. 20. This would
be an increase of 1,084 from last Close Vote Due
Sénators in Showdown
Next Week; May Give
In to House Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) — Both
sides predicted today a close vote
in next week’s Senate floor show-
down on the three major points in
disagreement on the labor regula-
tion bill.
Sen, Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz),
supporting a move for the Senate
to instruct its conferees to give in
to the House on the points, esti-
mated his side would have 45 to
55 votes. A majority of the full
Senate is 51.
Sen, John F. Kennedy (D-Mass)
offering an alternative plan to ac-
cept the House language in part
but with some Senate~-provisions,
‘said he was hopeful of victory. |
* * *
The Senate floor fight was set
Friday when the Senate - House
conferees finished their ninth day
of intensive sessions on the com-
plex legislation.
* * *
Senate Republican Leader Ev-
erett M. Dirksen of Illinois, one
of the conferees, announced he be-
lieved a deadlock had _ been
reached on the three points and
that he was ready to go back to
the Senate floor.
THREE OBSTRUCTIONS
Dirksen filed a resolution to in-
struct the Senate conferees to ac-
cept the House provisions on no
man's land, secondary boycotts
and organizational picketing.
Kennedy said he would have
preferred to wait until Monday
before taking this step, but he
filed a substitute resolution.
* * *
His substitute would put the
Senate on record in favor of com-
promise proposals on the dead-
locked sections. These were of-
fered earlier this week by the
four Senate Democrats on the con-
ference,
* * x
The resolutions are scheduled to
be debated starting Monday, with
voting to begin perhaps on Tues-
day.
The conferees already have
on the first six titles of
the bil] dealing with union finan-
cial operations, elections and oth-
er internal matters.
The controversy is over the sev-
enth and final title covering Taft-
Hartley law changes. Even here,
several points have been settled.
*® * *
The two bills were quite simi-
lar in the first six titles, with the
Senate bill more stringent in
some respects and the House in
others. But the House version is
much broader on the Taft-Hartley
simendments, containing \ several
strongly opposed by unions. .
Kennedy said the Senate major-
ity on the conference had made
many concessions in an effort to
gét a bill. But he said it could go
no farther ‘on the three Taft-Hart-
ley changes without insisting on
provisions he said were essential to
protect legitimate union activities.
President, Macmillan
Are Talking Today
(Continued From Page One)
cory second floor room, known
li as the Long Gallery, for further
discussion of such problems as
West Berlin, disarmament, a ban
on nuclear weapons tests, and
strengthening of the North At-
lantic alliance.
The day was beautiful — clear,
crisp and brilliantly sunny.
Eisenhower and Macmillan rode
in a gray Rolls Royce convertible
with the top down, Each wore’a
topcoat, and the smiling President
frequently tipped his hat to folks
who called out cheery greetings.
* * *
In the picturesque Chiltern Hills
area, men hoisted small children
to their shoulders for a better look
at Eisenhower and Macmillan.
On the way through the village
of Chinnor, a woman standing in
front of Parslow’s butcher's shop
waved at the President and re-
marked: ‘‘He looks grand.”’
A bit farther on, in front of the
corner house pub, the President
got another big round of cheers.
‘Great Imposter’
Gets Legitimate
Role for Change
NEW YORK w — Ferdinand W.
Demara Jr.—the ‘‘great imposter”
—will soon be a movie actor. But
he says his film role will be a
minor one.
* *
Demara broke the news of his
latest enterprise — and, for a
change, a legitimate one—on the
Jack Paar NBC television show.
He sald he had been signed by bE f
Hetsing the movie.
Derhara attributed this. tur of
fortune to publicity he received
in a previous appearance on the
Paar program.
* * *
Demara, 37-year-old native of
Lawrence, Mass., has spent years
country posing as everything from
a dottor to schoolteacher.
- In many cases he carried out the
duties of the respective pursuits for
year, .
ra Dad on Labor Points | THE PONTIAC PRESS,
committee, ;*Dr.
A 28-year-old social worker has
been appointed executive-secretary
of the combined drive against ju-
venile delinquency here.
George P. Caronis takes over
Mondey as the newest staff mem-
ber of the Protective Services Di-
vision of Oakland County Juvenile
Court.
His jeb will be to spearhead
the drive undertaken jointly by
juvenile court, the City Commis-
sion and a committee of Pontiac
educators, clergymen, city offi-
in various places in and out of the|s Deputy Answers
One Complaint,
Ends Up With 3
Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy
Kenneth B. Davis got more than
he bargained for when called to
Dodge State Park No. 4 on Cass
Lake to answer a boating accident
complaint at 8 last night.
* * *
Davis spent more than two hours
at the park writing up what de-
veloped into a boat accident, miss-
ing person, and breaking and en-
tering. <«-
The accident involved minor
property damage to a moored boat
belonging to Peter Sofarglow, of
* 12400 E. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit.
As Davis finished making out
his report, Ranger Jake Stone-
burner informed him of a miss-
ing person in the swimming area.
The search led Davis to a park-
ing area where he found the miss-
ing swimmer wandering around.
By this time it was 10 p.m.
About ready to leave, Davis was
stopped by Claude Stevens of
702 Kinney Rd.
Stevens informed the weary dep-
uty_that someone had broken into
a locked glove compartment in his
parked car, stealing $24 from his
wallet. Davis made out a theft re-
port and hurriedly left the park.
Marine Killed
Trying to Prove
He’s Tougher
FLINT # — A 25-year-old ex-
Marine was beaten to death here
early today after he and a former
Army paratrooper argued over
which of the two services was the
tougher.
* * *
Police said the victim, James
Finley of Flint, was kicked and
beaten by George Moore, 22, of
Flint, who once served in an Army
airborne unit.
* * *
The fight took place at a gasoline
station near the city limits where
Moore worked. Moore was held in
Genesee County Jail on an open
charge.
* * *
Police said Finley, his wife, and
a stepson had gone to visit Moore.
The argument started after the two
= had been drinking, officers
said. ‘
Highway Department
Bookkeeping Hit
LANSING (®—An audit of the
State Highway Department has
revealed sloppy bookkeeping pro-
cedures and payments over ap-
praised valuations for some right
of way purchases, —
* *
The audit of the road bureau,
The check on the Highway, De-
partment, headed by Democrat
John C. Mackie, was made by the
auditor general's department head-
led by Dethocrat Frank 8. Szyman- ski, 3 ~
The Galapagos Islands, off the
coast of Ecuador -in South Amer-
ica, get their name from the Span-
ish’'galapago, a tortoise,
ae PLOT DELINQUENCY FIGHT—At a lunch-
eon meeting of the Pontiac youth assistance
Philip J. Proud (left) and
George P. Caronis map the forthcoming battle
New ‘Worker’ in Pontiac
Plans Delinquency Battle
nessmen, /
chairman and against juvenile delinquency here. Proud, as-
sistant superintendent of schools, is committee
secretary of the program.
~ The Day in Birmingham |
Requested at
BIRMINGHAM — Heading the
City Commission agenda for its
weekly Monday night meeting is a
Board of Recreation request for
an additional baseball field at Eton
Field.
* &\. *
mond completely furnished and
equipped is $3,975.
According to the Recreation
Department a new ball field is a
necessity due to increased par-
ticipation in the Little League
program.
The Recreation Department and
Pontiac Press Photo
Caronis is new executive-
cials and other civic-minded cit-
izens,
With an office in City Hall's
Health Department, Caronis’ job is
mainly a preventive one.
He will work with problem
youngsters referred to him by var-
ious cooperating social agencies,
hoping that early attention can
keep the troubled children from
falling into the ranks of | delin-
quents.
* * *
Caronis hopes that parents—and
even the youngsters themselves —
come to see him voluntarily if they
have troubles.
The MacGregor Foundation is
providing funds to operate the
protective services division, ac-
cording to Probate Judge Arthur
E. Moore.
A graduate of Ohio State Uni-
versity, Caronis took a master’s
degree at Michigan State Univer-
sity’s School of Police Administra-
tion, majoring in, crime preven-
tion.
Formerly a caseworker with the
Family Casework Agency in Lan-
sing, Caronis has worked with de-
linquent boys as a social worker in
Columbus, Ohio, and at the Boys
Vocational School in Lansing.
Votes Likely Today
on Tax Showdown
(Continued From Page One)
for it, 18 short of the passage
requirement.
Gov. Williams and House Demo-
crats said the Senate plan, offered
@s a compromise to break the tax
stalemate, didn’t bring in enough
money to balance a record-break-
ing budget now nearly completed.
They also contended it failed to
bring needed tax relief for small
businessmen,
“This is nothing but a devious
means of fooling unprofitable
business into thinking they are
getting relief,” said Rep. T.
John Lesinski (D-Detroit), stand-
ard bearer for Democratic tax
strategists in the House. :
The Republican plan, drafted at
a Senate GOP caucus yesterday
would;
Add one mill to the 614-mill busi-
ness activities tax for a gross of
11 million dollars. A “‘profits factor
formula’’ would give credits up to
25 per cent of the tax to unprofiti-
ble firms for a net of 514 million
dollars.
UTILITIES, BANKS UP
Utilities would pay an additional
one-half mill on the BAT, Banks
would pay 1% million dollars
more through an intangibles tax
increase of 10 cents on each $1,000
of deposits.
House Democrats flatly rejected
the proposal and countered with
a 10%-million-dollar plan that
would:
Add 154 mills to the business
activities tax for a gross of 174%
million dollars. A credit of up
to 50 per cent and a $5,000 In-
crease in the standard $10,000
exemption would reduce the net
to 8% million dollars, The Demo-
crats’ blueprint also carried the
same tax hikes on banks and
utilities as the Republican plan.
“If you adopt the Republican pro-
posal, you are breaking faith with
Democrats on a business tax in-
crease and you are Trelegatng
the House to a@ ‘rubber stamp. to
those demagogues in the Senate,”
said Lesinski in an angry floor
speech, :
x *
Some senators, he said, are
acting as “shills for big industrial
giants,”’ trying to put all the tax| ,
load, on ‘consumers and small busi-
Man Found Dead
in Garage at Home |
Otto Glosch, 63, of 1654 Giddings
Rd., was found dead in the garage
of his home yesterday afternoon. Hotta Aides in Giant Suit $3 Million Court Action
Launched by Former
Detroit Insurance Man
DETROIT w — A $3 million
damage suit naming two aides of
Teamster President James R. Hof-
fa has been filed in Circuit Court
by former Detroit insurance man
Rene J. Delorme.
Delorme contended in his suit
filed yesterday that he was forced
by threats to sell Rene J. De-{
lorme, Inc., an agency selling
group insurance, and Union Labor
Services, Inc., an agency handling
union health and welfare funds.
Neither Hoffa nor the Team-
sters Union was named in the
suit, authorities said.
The suit named Herbert L. Gros-
berg, described as a Hoffa ac-
countant; William E. Campbell,
former manager of Delorme’s
firms; George S. Fitzgerald, Hoffa
attorney and former Democratic
national committeeman; Moe F.
Wolfgang, Detroit attorney; the Un-
ion Square Agency, Inc., and Un-
ion Life Insurance of Maryland,
Delorme said he turned over
management of his firms to Camp-
bell in 1957.
He said shortly afterward Gros-
berg offered to buy the firms
and threatened to tell his clients
of a fund shortage if he didn’t
sell.
- Delorme sold for $200,000, but
now contends the firms were worth
$3 million.
1 The Wayne County prosecutor's
office said an investigation turned
up a $32,000 shortage. Four men
pleaded guilty to embezzlement
charges and were placed on proba-
tion. Campbell is awaiting trial on ‘picture of the state’s money stat-
-lus,”” Lodge said. Tired, Feeling
Pinch, Cries
Senator Lodge
LANSING (UPI) — Sen. Har-
vey Lodge (R-Oakland County) to-
day claimed the state’s cash short-
age was “dishonest” and said
many- uncashed checks in_ state
agencies made the money situation
look more serious than it was.
Lodge said .he was thinking
about sponsoring a bill in the next
session of the Legislature to make
delay in cashing the checks a
felony. :
* * *
“This would prevent a warped
Lodge unloaded some of his own
financial troubles before the Legis-
lature.
Lodge, an attorney, said he
was taking an “astronomical”
personal loss because the long
session was keeping him from
his practice.
“I'm pretty tired—and I’m pret-
ty broken down,” Lodge said.
Lodge made his remark after an
objection was raised to his re-
quest for an excuse from today’s
session so he could sit on an Oak-
land County Pipeline Commision
hearing.
The objection was later with-
drawn.
Find Holly Woman
Dead in Her Car
A Holly woman, missing from
her home since Tuesday morning,
was found dead in her car on a
side road near Traverse City early
this morning, according to state
troopers at the Traverse City
Post.
Mrs. Jane Hadley, 43, of 700 E.
Baird St., had been the object of
a staté-Wide search until troopers
found her body in the car parked
on a fire trail off M-131.
A coroner said the cause of
death was unknown but that there
was no sign of foul play. An au-
topsy has been scheduled later
today at Munson Hospital, in
Traverse City, police reported.
Expect More in School
CHEBOYGAN &® — The Board
of Education has retained space
in the Michigan National Guard
Armory to- meet an expected in-
his innocent plea. Estimated cost for a new dia-| Quinn. Additional Ball Diamond Eton Field
city would share costs of the pro-
posed construction with the city
alloting $2,125.
* * *
In other business the commis-
sion will act on two rezoning re-
quests by Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
, 3450 Burning Bush Dr.,
Bloomfield Township, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Brennen, 219 Daines
St.;* Birmingham,
Quinn requests that the R-1
single family residential classifi-
cation for his lots at W. Maple
and Westchester Way be changed
to an R-4 two family residential
elassification. .
Mr. and Mrs. Brennen desire to
change the east half on lot 18 of
Brown’s Addition from R-6 mul-
tiple family residential to B-1 non-
retail business.
* & *
According to City Manager L. R.
Gare, bids were.closed on the pro-
posed addition to Baldwin Public
Library yesterday. *
Architect Linn, Smith of Bir-
m m will be at the Commis-
sion ‘meeting to discuss results of
the bids.
AF Académy Keeps
Airmen Jumping
' (Continued From Page One)
as Peterson Air Force Base, in
Colorado Springs. and Lowry Air
Force Base, Denver, cameras were
costemtty clicked by the interested
Ss. :
Some brought other parapher-
nalia they had little time to use.
I carted along a fly rod with
visions of a cool Rocky Mountain
trout stream,
The closest I got to my stream
was when J] bought a post card
picturing Rainbow Falls. ;
By the time we left Lowry Field
for home, we were a hardened
crew. ;
Evidence of this was plain. On
the return trip all lunches re-
mained stable, whereas the “‘alti-
tude’’ had created considerable in-
stability only four days before.
Among the group on the trip
were many Rochester residents.
They included Vern A. Pixley, Dale
L.’ Martin, Neil B. Hartwig, George
H. Felton, Murland B. Pearsall,
Darrell E. Bordine, Albert J. Bai-
ley, and Wayne C. Frink.
Others from Rochester were
John A, Bird, Leon Dunlop, Cliff
Van Auken, George L. Martin,
Robert C. Smitha, William E.
Thompson, Robert F. Gee, and
Darwin L, Ladner.
Also ih the group were Mervin
R.’ Mack, and Ralph B. Vanzo,
héester High School teachers;
George P. Stringer, a counselor
at the high school; Richard C.
Huck, Rochester Junior High
School teacher; and Rochester Po-
lice Chief Sam Howlett.
Still others were West Bloomfield
Township Justice Elmer C. Dieter-
le; Delos Hamlin, of Farmington,
Oakland County Board of Super-
visors chairman; George W. Av-
erill, managing editor of the Bir-
Eccentric, Richard
L. McPartlin and Edwin C, Barn-
hart, both of Waterford Township;
M. R. Steere, of Redford Town-
ship; and Tom W. Fagan and Ed-
crease in school enrollment. ward K. Torossian, both of Detroit.
Policy of New Bar President
By PAUL WILLS
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (P)
When the American Bar Assn.
chose as its new president, a small
city man from the eorn belt, some
lawyers wondered whether the
ABA's hottest current project of ,seeking world peace through law
‘would ‘suffer.
Would a man whose 36 years of
general law practice were in Ce-
dar Rapids, Iow&, be thoroughly
sold on it? Or would he fear this
nation’s freedom to run its own
4
WINS TITLE — Mrs. Walled
tafe Lon ot 1959. is
1959.. Mrs. Rita Noble was, second, and Mrs. Sally Zielinski was
7 = rf e
* * 3 | ? : a To Push World Peace Through Law
business might be endangered by
the project?
x &« *
John D. Randall answered the
questions within minutes after
taking the presidency of the legal
group whose 95,000 members in-
clude some of the nation’s top po-
litical figures.
Yes, he said, the ambitious proj-
eqt,—whose ultimate goal is to
convince nations to settle their dis-
putes by legal means rather than
by war—would be continued. And
it will be pushed vigorously, he
said, ;
One of his first official acts as
president was to broaden the base
., 8 listed in at condition
| ‘ °
THRER
_ In Twilight of Aristocracy
British Guardsmen \to_Go
LONDON ® — In Britain's wel- elite units of the British Army. fare state, these days may be the| Critics call them a private army.
twilight of the guards.— super jofficered by the aristocrats.
They say birth, influence and a
cess <* . fat bank acmount—plus character,
Drilling Bids Rise
After Oil Discovery cotrage and all the qualifications
of a first class soldier—determine
LANSING (#—Discovery of oil
and gas in the area bordering the whether a young man can become
northeast sector of Allegan State a guards officer.
Guardsmen unquestionably oc-
Forest has resulted in an increas-
ing number of applications for cupy’ unique positions. They
guard the kings and queens o
England. ,
drill permits, the state conserva-
tion department reported.
x ‘*® * Two regiments form the mon-
A wildcat well drilled adjacent arch’s escort.
But with the government’s hew
plan to modernize and democratize
the army, the guards may come
i in for sweeping changes.
td the state forest has indicated
promising gas characteristics and
the department is working through
the U.S. Forest Service to deter-
mine who holds mineral owner- * x. *
“The guards are the last great
ship of lands in the area of the
drilling.
bastion of privilege left in the
services,’ said the leftist news-
paper ‘‘The People’ in a recent
edition. ‘That bastion must be
stormed.”
Guardsmen — past and present
— privately admit changes are
inevitable. Already things are
happening. The army’s stream-
lining calls for both the Cold-
stream and Grenadier guards to
be reduced to one battalion.
It will take place slowly, per-
haps, but when it does it will
mean the passing of an excep-
tional body of soldiers with close
ties to the monarchy.
The kings and queens knew
many guardsmen by their first
names. They meet them socially.
Guardsmen often marry the rela-
tives of royalty. * x *
The department said it was keep-
ing close watch on the situation
after a bid to drill near the Swan
Creek wildlife experiment station
created considerable public oppo-
sition earlier this year,
Nationalist China to Ask
U.S. Aid After Floods
TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI) —
Nationalist China will ask the
United States for 383 million dol-
lars to help repair the damage
inflicted by recent floods on
Formosa — authoritative sources
said today.
Total damage is officially esti-
mated at $94,000,000, about half,consistently heroic
of it to agriculture. lguards. than th UNUSUAL OPENING — Under the command
of Lt, Cmdr. Remick, the U. S. Navy opened
“John Paul Jones” Friday with a Naval Color isa Pavan and
movie features
Stack, MacDonald Carey, Charles Coburn, Mar-
Erin O'Brien, the technicolor
a special appearance by Bette
Guard at the Blue Sky Drive In. Starring Robert Davis as Catherine the Great.
Throughout British history, no,
military units have been more jof Relics to Rutgers
e Charles A. Philhower has speak
much of his 81 years digging up}
Indian relics and studying Indian
WESTFIELD, N. J. (AP) — Dr. thistory. ; I Will Give Collection
Now, he is giving his collections
some 40,000 items—to Rutgers
University. ‘“‘They belong to a uni-
versity where they would be avail-
able for study,’ Philhcwer says. iCommittee meeting of the World THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1939
+
Must live
WithReds East European Church
Leaders, Push Policy
of Co-Existance
RHODES, Greece (AP)—Prot-
estant church leaders from East-
ern Europe are trying to conyince
Western Christians that chtirches
must learn to live with commu-
nism if they are to survive in the!
Red world. i
* * *
This theme ran through most ‘comments, both public and pri-
vate, by delegates from the Soviet
satellite countries to the Central
Council of Churches, an organiza-'
tion of Orthodox and ProteStant
churches with a following of about
180 millions.
The committee ended a nine-
day annual session Thursday on
this Greek island.
* * *
Comments by East European
delegates sometime bordered on
the Communist line. Bishop Zoltan
Kaldy, a Hungarian Lutheran, |
spoke of “untruths’’ about Com-
munist China and said Christians
“must be careful not to defend a
political and social system of the
Middle Ages’’ in Tibet.
But more often, the East Eu-
ropean delegates avoided taking
stands while emphasizing that
their churches function in a dif-
ferent climate than those of the,
West.
List Food Employes
NEW. YORK — About ‘wo mil-}
lion persons are employed in pub-
Football Fans:
~COL. EARL ‘RED’
BLAITK a (Former Head Coach of Army)
WILL TWICE WEEKLY REPORT on
Ay
. the Nation’s Outstanding Games!
lic eating places in the US.
| |
eo \ ‘ ; a \* . *e ‘ % \ :
ot BEGINNING Tuesday, September Ist in
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS | § ’
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‘We sincerly believe that Sunday is a day for worship and fest .. . we
iclosed on hunday so our sanoctates, may go to the church of their choice,
jrest with the family.
— LISTERIN
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s
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. ‘AUGUST 29. 1959
Hollywood Headlines:
.Durante’s Back in Action
Doing TV Spectaculars
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The great
Durante was back in action this
week, and the word is chosen ad-
visedly.
Jimmy was hustling all over
NBC’s Studio 2—blowing bubbles
at\ Lawrence Welk, making up @
Fred Astaire. All this activity will
be seen Sept. 25 in a Friday night
TV spectacular,
* *
Durante paused for a few min-
utes to give his nose a
* * *
“I like it better dis way,” he
remarked. “Doin’ just a few
shows’ a year, 1 can give more
attention to 'em. I'd-never go back
to dat live show every week. “But I. would like to do some
shows on fillum. I got 24 of 'em
and I’d like to:make about 15
more, Then I'd have enough for
a Season and they'd give me some
Not that he shows any signs of
slowing down. He still plays night
clubs in New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Miami and Las
Vegas every year.
“But dat .in’t woik,” he said. Thailand Royalty
Will Visit U.S.
|Next Summer _
] WASHINGTON (UPI) — Thai-
tion to make an official visit to
the United States.
* * *
Sirikit.
The king was born in 1927 in
Mass., where _ his
studying medicine.
The queen also is familiar with
Western life. Her father once
was the ambassador to London.
The young ruler ig an avid fan
of American jazz, has composed
a number of popular songs and
performs on the saxophone.
Formosa Girding
for New Typhoon
TAIPEI,
Formosa
as high as 220 miles an hour.
The whole island, (AP) — A
state of emergency was pro-
claimed in Formosa today as Ty-
phoon Joan bore down oh this Chi-
nese Nationalist island with winds
already
racked this month by a great
flood, an earthquake and Typhoon
Iris, girded itself for a new blow.
hit the island with the center of
the typhoon, which has a radius
of 200 miles, still 270 miles away. z , x
Ask Observance
Religious Group Wants
Minute. of. Silence When
Khrushchev Arrives
WASHINGTON (UPI, — The na-
tion has been asked to observe a
“minute of silence” for prayer and
meditation at 11 a.m. the day
Sovfet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
arrives for his U.S. visit. .
The Foundation for Religious
Order launched the movement. to
‘reinforce’ President Eisenhower's
objectives in ifviting Khrushchev
to come to this country.
‘The foundation is made up. of
representatives of all major re-
ligions and includes on its na-
tional advisory council such lay
leaders as former it Her-
bert Hoover, Henry Ford Il, Dr.
Billy Graham and magazine pub-
lisher Henry BR. Luce.
Dr. Charlies Wesley Lowry, foun-
dation chairman and executive
rector here, said the minute of
national unity and reveal the deep-
er sources of ow strength.”
It is hoped that church bells and
air raid sirens will mark the hour
and that workers, farmers, school
children and housewives will halt
to observe the moment. All auto,
bus and truck traffic was asked to
halt as well. State governors are
being asked to issue proclamations
for an‘official ‘‘minute of silence”
in each state.
(Notus) Satellite
Relays Signals Big Boon to SAC; One
Order Goes to Bendix
at Ann Arbor
The satellites in ‘space, acting
as relay stations, would shoot
-— EZ Payment Pian —
‘59 RAMBLER
ware 91648 HEATER
Cheese Your Own
BIRMINGHAM
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Diamond Engagement sets $29.95 |
. |
EDWARD'S 18 S. Saginaw
Queen's Baby
to Have Ike
as Godfather?
at Balmoral Castle — the royal
family’s holiday home — the Pres-
ident was treated more like a fa-
orite uncle than a visiting head of
state.
The Queen, expecting her third
baby early next year, went to the
castle gates to meet him.
Fifty Riders.in
Motor ‘Scramble’
Area motorcycle fans will top center, was named Junior
year yesterday at the group’s AP Wirephoto
TOP JUNIOR ACHIEVERS — Pete Jessup, 17, of Dallas, Tex.,
Achievement’s president of the
national conference at Indiana
University at Bloomington. With Pete are the other finalists for
the top Junior Achievement honor (clockwise): Irving Plotkin,
18, of New York; Barbara Carson, 18, Seattle; Lyle Schmultz, 19,
Kansas City; Kathie Rollins,
Nelson, 17, South Bend, Ind. 18, Bloomington; and Marshall
of Prayer Period!
Action in the Social and Civil]
direction and former Episcopalitics, so I always get in that with,
silence would: ‘demonstrate OUrigae 100K8 YOUNG A Great-Grandmother at’ 58
quarters in Indianapolis and I
should be able to get home quite
often. I love my home, and espe-
cially the flowers.” . ,
“I also love books, football,
baseball, bridge and needlepoint,”
Mrs. Gray added. “My husband
served two terms as a Tennessee
state senator and just loves poli- MRS. ALEXANDER GRAY
him.
’ Her brown hair has only a tinge Errol F lynn
enough to be ball soriatwangg
Her eldest | aughter, °
Dewey Johnson of Conneaut, Ohio, Wi t h B lond e
gave birth one month ago to a son.
“I haven’t seen the baby yet, HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Errol
and I’m so anxious to,’’ Mrs. Gray|Flynn flew back to town with a
said. blonde on his arm, a kiss for his
She has .two children. Her |°° cond wife and these words of wisdom:
daughter, the mother of aot “After all, I've done my duty
is Mrs. J. Robert |1, society — four children. That's
the only reason J can think of for
getting married.”’
The actor arrived Friday accom- other.
Mrs.
is Paul R. Rietz, superintendent
of Chickasaw State Park in Hen-
derson, Tenn.
Mrs. Gray was Tennessee auxil-|land. On hand to meet him
iary president in 1948-49. The next;were Nora _Eddington Haymes,
year she became national execu- secohd of his three wives, and
tive committeewoman and headed|their daughters, Deidre, 15, and
the auxiliary’s Pan-American study|Rory, 13 -
committee. She was national vice] Flynn, who has been living apart
president in 1952-53 and later from his present wife, Patrice Wy-
served as chairman of the child) ™ore, said he will give her a di-
welfare and rehabilitation commit-|Vorce, if she wants one. They have
a 6-year-old daughter.
tees. . The actor also has a son, Sean,
18, by Lily Damita.
State Consumers > 1 : : : - c ‘ aralytic Polio Cases -
Are Using More (qr third Below 1958 Gas, Electricity LANSING —The paralytic po-
lio case load in Michigan is running
about one-third below last year, the
State Health Department reported. DETROIT (UPI)—Michigan con-
sumers are using more gas and
electricity by every measurement. aterchare acaueice:
Consumers Power Company an-
nounced Friday that consumption = li eyes Ss during
of electricity by its customers was} iy new cases were found last
up 10 per cent for the year ended| yoo, compared to 46 in the same
July 31, and gas consumption was| week of 1958.
up 14 per cent. Two cases were listed in Oak-
For the first seven months of [land County and one each was
1959, the increase was 17 per cent (reported from Calhoun, Genesee,
in electricity, and 19 per cent in Hillsdale and Macomb counties. Fluoride Treatments
Are-Given to 1,072
idation program, according to
co-ordinator Mrs. John Hoke.
Assisted by Parent-Teacher As-|
unteer mothers, three
tal students from Michigan State
University were hired to admin-|
ister the six-week program at
Schoolcraft Elementary School.
The cost of the ‘-eatments for
children in the second, fifth and
eighth grades, was reduced from
last year’s $4 fee to $3 enabling
families with many children to
participate, Mrs. Hoke said,
The Waterford Township school
system was presented with a com-
pletely equipped portable dental
set by funds received from the
last year’s PTA-sponsored project.
The new set was used this year,
alor.g with loaned equipment from
the State Health Department, and|
a rented portable set from the;|
Walled Lake school system.
No Stones—No Soil
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
Department of Agriculture has
found that the removal of stones
from fields to facilitate machine
harvesting of potatoes may also
increase soil erosion.
|
NEW CARS AT
THE PRICE OF
Demonstrators.
All Models & Styles
JEROME OLDS & CAD.
panied by actress Beverly Aad- |]
MY NOTEBOOK
September 1st, 1949, I made this notation:
“Met Henry Woodstock who said, ‘You've
neglected me— ‘Felt terrible — part of my
daily schedule will be writing notes or calling
old friends.” I didn’t do it.
During those years I’ve excused myself,
J. L. VOORHEES
seemed more important —
pape I didn’t have time,” and yet I had time to
die sco the things I wanted to do. I'm not dif- —
i ; ferent from anyone else; we procrastinate,
find excuses, let that minute slip past. Right
now, I declare that each morning I'll take
fifteen minutes to write a cheerful note to
someone. I will not neglect Henry again.
If a note, or call, is so important to elderly
people then I'll bring back’ happy memories
that they can roll around in their minds
like a kid with a lollipop. Think it over!
You might wish to bring happiness to some- ©
one, too.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 264 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8387 “So many things
M. E. SIPLE
Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc.
3 “Reliable INSURANCE Protection”
Photie FE 4-4565
147 W. Lawrence St.
gas. And for the month of July,
electric consumption was 20 per
cent higher.
Dan E. Karn, president of Con-
sumers Power, said the figures re-
flected greater use of electricity
by all groups of customers, but
especially industrial gas customers.
Karn also reported net income of
| the company after preferred divi-
,dends was $30,716,000 for the year
‘ended July 31, compared with
$28,424,000 the previous year, equal
to $3.48 per share of common stock
compared with $3.23 for 1958. For
Your
Shopping wn
reearerenan
It is expected between 45-50 riders
from all over the state will take
the 3-class event (lightweight, am-
ateur and expert) are Jay Lath-
am, Ron LaBarge and Dave Lud-
wig. Meet is sanctioned by the
American Motorcycle Assn. Prac-
tice runs are set for noon, with the
first event at 2 p.m.
To reach the site, go on U.S. 10
from Pontiac to M15, to Ortonville,
where signs will mark.rest of the
,is only $2.49, or
(Limited
(Please add 3 ,
740 West Huron STAY ALIVE LONGER! We have just received a shipment of
the very special kigh-potency .
LECITHIN | Granules mentioned by Lelord Kordel in his
sensational “Stay Alive Longer’ articles
3 A BIG 42 POUND JAR
AL HEALTH FOODS
the Street from New Post Office Phone FE 8-198) 2 jars for $4.49
Supply)
% Seles Tax)
Street — Pontiac am’s Merry Men Club of Pontiac./>
OFF.
Gim
Smart salesmen
unwary househ
“Referred Lead’
Merchandise without cost to you. SOUNDS
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE — AND IT IS!
REFERRED LEADS JUST DO NOT PAY
Legitimate dealers may offer you
money or credit for buyers that: you
refer to them — but they make this
offer AFTER YOU HAVE MADE
YOUR PURCHASE.
NEVER BUY MERCHANDISE IN THE BELIEF THAT Homemakers,
» BEWARE!
Don’t Fall for the
“Referred Lead”
mick
are still trapping
olders with the
” gimmick!
685
| Phone FE 5-6148 ” REFERRED LEADS WILL MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD ~~ of the
‘Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
_ Waldron Hotel Bldg.
> Convenience
1] 1249 BALDWIN NATIONAL FOOD STORES
The Following Pontiac Area
National Food Stores
NOW OPEN
SUNDAY —
9... i. to 6... mi.
EAST BOULEVARD at Joslyn o
at Ypsilanti
3415 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD . at M-59
4889 DIXIE HIGHWAY — at Walton—Drayton. Plains
8040 COOLEY LAKE ROAD Union Lake
SYLVAN LAKE SHOPPING CENTER |. 2375 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD |. +
- THe PONTIAC. PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1959 FIVE
son of the Cuban revolutionary leader, draws a
electronic rifle in the game room of Nippersink Resort, where he
is on vacation with Hyman Berg, Chicago manufacturer. Others in the picture are not identified. AP Wirephote
ad with an
‘Catholic Schoo!
Enrollment High
WASHINGTON (® — The Nation-
al Catholic Welfare Conference esti-
mated today that enrollment in
Catholic grade and high schools
will hit a record of 5,138,051 in
the school year beginning next
month.
It said figures prepared by the
Conference department of educa-
tion forecast enrollment of 4,307,050 Social Security
Files Authorized
for Welfare Use
their families.
children in grade schools, an in-|in these searches.
crease of 205,097, and 831,001 in)
high schools, an increase of 34,260. the
* * *
reals imated Phepcouer Sone nae ] to around $540,000 a day.
leges and universities will be 387- that enrollment in
488, an increase of 14,903.
There are more than 76,000 part-
time teachers in American Insti--—A farmer named Charles Wolf
tutions of higher learning. federal
ments, which
Wolf Cries Pig
reported the loss of one pig. WASHINGTON (AP) — Welfare
authorities may now use Social
Security records to help trace
runaway fathers and get them to
come up with money ‘to support
Welfare Secretary Arthur S.
Flemming this week authorized|
the use of Social Security os
The system is expected to save
government some
$100,000 daily on its welfare pay-
currently come
EAST HADDAM, Conn. (UPI)
Glean W. ‘Griffin
Sparks -Griffin
FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughtful Service”
46 Williams Street Phone FE 2-5841
24-Hour Ambulance Service Negro Voters
‘Showing Gain But in Five Regional
" States, Registration Is
on Decline
lations agency reports that reg-
istration of Negro voters shows
an average net gain in the south
but is on the decline in five of
the southern states,
The Southern Regional Council,
using 1958 as a comparison -with
1956 — the most recent presi-
dential voting year — showed a
total] Negro registration of 1,303,-
827 in 1958. This was an increase
of 65,789 over 1956. -_
* * *
The council said there was a
decrease in the number of Ne-
gro voter registrants in Ark-
ansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisi-
ana and South Carolina.
The report said an estimated
25 per cent of the eligible Ne-
groes were registered in the
South in 1956, compared to 60
per cent of the white voter
percentage was very little
higher for Negroes. ©
The council lister 29 counties
in the South where no Negroes
are registered. They. included
one’ in Virginia, one in‘ South
Carolina, two in Georgia, three
in Florida, two in Alabama, one
in Tennessee, approximately 15
in Mississippi, and four in Lou-
isiana.
* * x
“In the long perspective, there
is every reason to expect steady
if gradual increase in Negro po-
litical participation, along with
rising economic and social sta-
tus."’ the voting report: said.
“No abrupt or dramatic rise
in the number of Negro regis-
trants seems likely in the for-
seeable future.”’
‘Bills Touched
by Polio Victim
to Be Destroyed
PATERSON, N. J., (AP) —
| Approximately $46,000 that was in
ibank teller Donald Sytsma’s cage
ihas been sent to the Federal Re-
serve Bank to be destroyed. Rea-
son: fear of spreading polio.
Sytsma, 23, became ill with the
as yet diagnosed the type of polio
with which he is afflicted.
Eat in Public Often ATLANTA (UPD) — A race re-|
| disease Thursday. He had received!
Salk polio shots. Doctors have not |
of U.S. food is consumed in pub-
lic eating places.
NEXT TO WRIGLEYS Open Tonight til 9 P.M.
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
SPECIAL TONITE and SUNDAY
BEAUTIFUL JADE GREEN 7- PIECE
Beverage Set | ae
Forest green color. Consists of 6 big 10
oz. glasses and 3 quart ice lipped pitcher.’
a topes Recalls aaa Se a eee
2-GALLON CAN
at near this Bae MOTOR OIL This is an exceptionally
fine motor oil that you
would not expect to buy
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CUSHION INSOLE
TENNIS SHOES White rubber soles
, Cushion insole,
arch.
_ Blue. Red
Sizes 5-3 Washable
= 98 CHICAGO — About 25 per cent ij ;
For Your Shopping Convenienc
SUNDAY 9-6 TEL-HURON
SHOPPING CENTER
45 S. Telegraph
Open 9 to 9 Daily
Sunday 9 to 6 P. M.
59 S. SAGINAW
Mon., Fri., Sat. to 9 P. M.
Sunday 9 to 6 P.
M.
Wrigley Crispy ‘Flake
Prices effective at stores listed
above on Sunday, Aug. 3C ONLY.
We reserve the right to limit quant-
ities.
GET FIiNER GIF 398 AUBURN
Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 P. M.
Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. 700 PONTIAC TRAIL
Walled Lake
Open 9 to 9 Daily
Sunday 9 to 6 P. M.
6592 TELEGRAPH at MAPLE
ee a eis een.
>! Sunday 9 to 6 P. M.
With povcbcel of 20-02. Pkg. of 8
Meme Freez or Tasty Frozen
"a.0*° WHEN YOU *s, 3 . . BUY. ee
e Flash-o-Freez or Tasty Frozen
° = STEAKS 7% 89¢ $,
~ You Get
Both For
ONLY
|
at
cae '
' ~
go tet e,y
ble Cola»... 49¢ ©
-
Conon Mas ss Ne Case Vives Give te —" 536 N. PERRY
Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 P. M.
Sunday 9 to 6 P. M.
5060 DIXIE HIGHWAY
Drayton Plains
Open Daily 9 to 9
Sunday 9 to 6 P. M.
Reg. Price $1.38 2 |
C jms, Cy
| stato CHIPS | “ “Age. Sates! WRIGLEYS ‘Watery
: 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps
3 With Any 2° Purchase
Except Beer, Wine or Cigarettes,
Coupen gony oe ons Only at Wrigleys
Cheeks Your\ Order
CAD TR ERR ED BT I
FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STANFE?:
‘e
, €@ Week Huron Street SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1959
“Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company “THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan
f
hind a_ veil’ of perfect
secrecy. But some day, he’ll
find it out. And then he,
too, will want to live the
American way in which
every man’s soul is his own flag, and 200 million de-
luded souls will face
death: and destruction
_with mistaken revenge —
in their hearts and
frenzy in. their mis-
‘ Haro A Prrecenate and he doesn’t belong to = Suided souls. President and Publisher * * *
H. Prres IL Joun W. Prrecesato. Joun A Riiry the state.
Mejice Preaident and” Secretary and Editor Treasurer and And _ yet, 15,000 . feet
i Advertising Director x *« * above Russian soil in a
¥
Rer. _M J b aD | ie
er Editor a ecmnton: anger “Local Advertising OSantred Masger e: eer a carefully - huge Russian jet that was ¢
er 1
_ TE _ culated sneer, critics masterpiece, I read these
It Seems to Me...
Kremlin Can’t Keep Freedom
From Russian People Forever
(Edito
articles following a trip to is the third of a series of
Russia : s Note This
After twelve days in Russia and
countless talks over there with na-
tives, Americans and Englishmen, I
have some impressions about Russia
today and Russia tomorrow. And re-
member, as I said on Thursday, I
don’t pose as an “authority” because world wide facts a permanent secret
from 200,000,000 people ‘when they
become reasonably well educated.
Also, even Russia’s plans of “keep-
ing everyone home” has some ac-
cepted leaks. Ballet dancers have
come over here under governmental
guidance. Several dozen track ath-
letes appeared in Philadelphia last derisively call this ,““‘cap-
‘italism.”. And they
mouth it through curled
lips to try and make it
a term of opprobrium..
They want it to sound
like a “dirty” word. / ~
Well; let’s face it.
In comparison with
Russia, all Americans
ARE Capitalists .....
thank heaven. Propor-
tionately their financial
means are so much
greater than the Rus-
sians that they can af-
ford to buy, use and
enjoy things Russians words in English in a maga-
zine prepared by the Rus-
sians for English speak-
ing people. I brought it
home. It says:
“The direct expen-
ses incurred in the
Second World War
alone ran into a sum
that would have suf-
ficed to give all the
children in the world a
secondary education, to
build a _ five-roomed
house for every family
in the world and to
equip a splendid hos-
of these fleeting moments in Moscow. . :
: . a month. As this trickle slowly builds ery dare Grea — ae ing von ‘our
; up, Russians will see with thei , Russia is firmly entrenched in P ed eT Dt * te * planet. We can clearly
the conceits and beliefs of com-
munism. This loyalty is real and
sincere. The people are following
their leaders willingly and even
humbly. Their position today is
a tremendous sweep upward from
the “durance vile” that was
heaped upon their honorable but
downtrodden ancestors under the
Czars. Tyranny and oppression
were their lot and so the revolu-
tion has vastly improved the posi-
tion of the citizens.
And yet,- the Russian today is as
far below the average American as x * *
the ancient Russian was from the eyes that electric irons, drying ma-
chines, washing machines, vacuum
sweepers and a hundred other house-
hold appliances are almost as com-
mon here as brooms are there.
* * *
Hence, I see no possible way by
which Russian government can
keep that great, slumbering giant
in the darkness and in hibernation
forever. When that time arrives,
the novelty of being out from un-
der the edicts of the Czars will
have worn off and the average
Russian worker will be a red hot
candidate for a TV, a car in every
garage, newspapers from all over If these are the hall-
marks of a Capitalistic
nation, keep me in one
forever. The average
citizens likes real good
food. He likes a beauti-
ful hi-fi set that brings
him the greatest music
in the world. He likes
automobiles. He likes
to watch a ball game on
TV. And yes, he likes to
take a vacation and
travel. He likes — the
list is so endless I can't
go on.
x * * picture what a tre-
mendous growth of
the productive forces
would have been
achieved if the millions
of people who had
fought in these wars
had been engaged in
productive labour, if
the incalculable ma-
terial resources that
had been spent on de-
struction had been
used f or construction.
Today life on our
planet can be made
much more prosperous
Se
ae
iN
i \) J ie res
H
1!
_ [The POWER of FAITH mem ]
I thumbed the pages of an entertainment guide in my Tulsa hotel room during a recent
U. S. trip, glancing at advertisements for such attractions as man-sized steaks, exotic
dancing, and reducing salons. And then I read,-‘‘Dial a Prayer, Luther 4-3511."’ I dialed
and heard ‘‘Light of my life, teach me to live by the inner illumination of spirit . .
I traced the recording to the First Presbyterian Church but learned that the idea
had come from California by way of Scarsdale, N. Y., and that it has spread to more and
more cities. As many as 3,000 calls for prayers were received by the Scarsdale number
in a day, I was informed, and on weekends the circuits rang busy as offen as 10,000 times.
the world and the right to visit
the four corners of the earth. Win-
ston Churchill said, “Chances of These are a part of our
Capitalistic system. They
have no counterpart in the modern.
But he doesn’t. know it.
That’s a deep, dark secret. Calls come from business men about to enter important conferences, from doctors after
exhausting operations, from the lonely, distraught, sick and bereaved. All seek strength
through faith. if only wars are
stopped.”
x wk '*
As long as the 190,000,000 Rus-
_sians who are not members of the
Communist Party can be held in
this abysmal ignorance of condi-
tions elsewhere, the current state
of affairs will continue without
any particular dissatisfaction. The
average Russian is happy — he’s
so much better off than his grand:
pappy.
But how long will this last?
Let’s speculate.
x * *
The late JouN Foster DuLLes put
his finger on the great weakness
in the current Russian situation as
he said:
“When the Russians de-
cided on universal schooling,
‘ they took the one great peace will be improved when the
Russian people raise their stand-
ards of living and acquire a con-
servative’s interest in conserving
the things they own. Now—they
own so little.”
* * *
Once the Russian sees the freedom
of the average American, the aver-
age Frenchman, the average Ger-
man, etc., etc., he will want and
DEMAND the same rights for him-
self. Instead of being a trivial, in-
consequential part of the great state
of. Russia, he will want to be
IVANOVITCH PESHYTICH, independent
citizen.
* * * How long. will this take?
I can’t hazard a guess. |
Can you?
How long can the guiding hands
of the Kremlin hold all this great, Soviet Union. The Com-
munist system doesn’t pro-
vide any of these for the
Russians. And, of course,
the average American likes
to vote. He likes to VOTE
AGAINST THE PRESI-
DENT OF THE UNITED
STATES IF HE WANTS
TO. Well, he can. And—
think of this—his vote
counts just as much as
DwIiGHT D. EISENHOWER’S.
* * *
All Russians must
share and share alike.
You can't work a bit
harder than your neigh-
bor to accumulate more.
That’s dirty pool. In
America, everyone that
wishes ‘can lay some-
thing aside for himself k *&* * There’s always the
Kremlin—the seat of com-
munism. Here’s the head
and heart that rule the
200,000,000 people who
have made_ tremendous
strides and who are full of
national ‘pride. Hour after,
hour, day after day and
year after year, long lines
. form to ‘“‘see the Kremlin.”
If you excel in your collec-
tive farm work, your re-
ward may be a trip to
Moscow to see the Kremlin.
While you're there,
you see the remains of
“Stalin and Lenin. Stalin
has been dead a dozen
years and Lenin twice
that long. They “lie in |
state” in open caskets.
a decadent past. Always
lines are shuffling to-
wards the Kremlin. The
glories that used to be
are still impressive but
around them now is a
pall of things out-moded
from a far off yester-
year.
x * *
The Russians are a
friendly people. Employes
in the hotels, on the trains,
on the planes and in the
stores are courteous, in-
terested and alert. They
act as though they’re in-
terested in you. It’s hard to
visualize them engaged in
the horrors of destruction.
x * * Voice of the People
City Fire Marshal Agrees
With Editorial on Trucks I am in complete accord with your editorial about traffic of trucks
in our downtown area. It’s long been a nightmare in the thoughts of
our firemen of a possible collision involving a gasoline tanker, perhaps
at Saginaw and Huron.
* «wk Ok
This woujd inevitably result in release of thousands of gallons of
gasoline onto the street and instant fire racing down Saginaw, en-
gulfing autos, pedestrians and even spreading into stores.
wx Ok
“pipe dream." This is no idle *
In Chicago in 1943 a street-
car rammed a gasoline tanker and in the resulting holocaust, every
person on the streetcar and people on the sidewalks were consumed
in the fiery blast.
x * *
Heavily laden trucks of this nature proceed up the grade on
Saginaw in low gear, making considerable noise, and it’s possible
they couldn't hear sirens of approaching emergency equipment
crossing Saginaw at Huron.
irreparable step.” untaped power absolutely and his family. If you Stern, uncompromising , , . x * *
pa P throttled? pitch in with a little soldiers with guns and * You can’t close out Mos- It has also become a custom of many major oil companies to make * * * i di sre n't stiff military bearings cow without mentioning deliveries to service stations with large tankers and trailers., This is
Here’s a prophetic utterance. x *« * SORCHURE €Xte IN tus: herd you into a double the University. Moscovites dangerous and an ordinance should be adopted which would control
The greater the education, the
greater becomes intelligent curiosity.
People ask “why?” The subjugation of the Russian
citizen today is complete. He doesn’t
understand how we live. He thinks sia, you share those
fruits with 200 million
others.
Wage earners here have line and you file silently
down dimly lighted cor-
ridors until you enter are very proud of this and
they should be. The entire
organization is practically the amount of gasoline carried in delivery trucks to.local service
stations.
Charles E. Metz, Captain
Fire Marshal
’ 46 ” i f the ‘at- }
WHY can’t I read a New York “freedom” means escaping from 3 the right to improve their the death room. The line in one building and the at- Several More Add time, if any, to visit socially, let
newspaper? Czars. Now he has done that. An own lot. Only when we never stops. tendance is 24,000 students. Gripes to List alone have my time taken up by
’ _ 44? ; oment. To . : ’ such ae
WHY can’t I go to London and - it’s sufficient for the mome reach the upper income xk *& * As you might imagine, it’s rs, Edwin Donovaa
see how they live in England?
WHY can’t I listen to the Voice
of America?
WHY does my government jam
outside radio?
x .« * him, FREEDOM means the avoid-
ance of bondage. Well, within limits,
he can hold his head up right now.
He thinks FREEDOM means an es-
cape from penury and want. He has
shaken off those shackles—and it’s tax brackets do we simulate
communism where goods
and means are confiscated
for the state.
Does Russia want war?
I didn’t meet a single The “ques” that led to
the Kremlin are _ blocks
Jong and this has been
going on for years and
years. Millions must have
wended their slowly plod- a wonderful structure. It’s
really beautiful and the
nation can justly be proud.
x *« *
But if my forecast
has even a modicum of While writing of telephone sale
calls, etc, by all means don't for-
get radio stations that delouse
chickens, change the baby’s dia-
pers on account of harsh laxatives
and remove dead mice and rats
from our premises, all while we're
sitting down to breakfast. I’ve won-
dered how this affects the break- 177 W. vale. St.
I agree that telephone solicitors
are an invasion of personal pri-
vacy, but I can’t agree about cer-
tain obnoxious TV commercials.
When [ see one of these I just
turn away, or better yet, turn down
the volume or change channels, An unanswered “why” to per: a great step . ‘ Russian that I thought had ding way into the 70 odd sound reasoning, t his fast of someone a bit squeamish. W. T. i.
duces doubt and_ eventually However, the individual Rus- me or blow up my house. inner heart of this great structure will ultimately The last phone sales call I had Do Reds Export
i : : ; tizé , ‘ ‘alled me fro the suspicion. If an American wants sian citizen hasn't even tasted They abhor death and car- nation. stand as a monument to ca me tr om a ios in the Troublemakers?’
#0 subscribe to Pravda today, he
can. That’s his right. If an Ameri-
-can wants te go to Lisbon — or
Moscow — that’s his privilege. If
an American wants to move to
Chile, he may.
That's freedom.
And that’s precisely what the
Russians have nothing of, but
they don’t know it as of right
t we say.
freedom as it is understood here.
BUT HE DOESN’T KNOW IT.
Hence, for the nonce, he’s con-
tent. He doesn’t understand that
there’s an economic system in
the world that makes it, possible
for 50 million families to own an
automobile. He can’t believe
that. I saw the looks on faces
when we talked about U.S. auto- nage in precisely the same
way you do—and not one
whit less.
x *« *
But don’t think they
can’t be whipped into a
pulsating frenzy in a
few split seconds. The
method is obvious. Sup-
on at bums from the Here are the crypts of
the Czars of the past. Ivan
THE TERRIBLE, KATHERINE,
and all their progenitors
rest in peace (?) inside
these walls. There are great
reception halls which were
the scenes of huge wed-
dings and _ celebrations.
are silent, saye for the the fall of communism.
Here’s where Russia is ©
teaching her brightest
young people — some
day — to ask “why.”
“Why are we fet-
tered ‘and shackled?
Why don’t we have the
freedom that Capital-
istic students are
close neighbor. ‘In fact uable prize, I replied by asking
the saleslady if she knew the
name of the Lone Ranger's
horse. The bright girl did. So I
said, ‘Well, lady, you've just
won yourself free and clear, tax
exempt a bushel of pure horse
manure, Where shall [I deliver
it?”
* * *
I was shocked and surprised —
‘the inconsiderate thing hung up on
-. Also, eventually, newspapers and know that there’s an. economic U.S. wiped out Moscow sounds of shuffling feet —‘They’re from: , you. oe:
. will penetrate the Iron system that lets PRACTICALLY without rhyme. or as the comparatively Yours sinversiy, “T have four children, a ‘husband
either by reluctant permis- EVERYONE VOTE. No. That's a reason. Then someone emancipated Russians _— pe i and home to care for and find little
mystery. It’s cdrefully concealed be- _—-will wave the Russian inspect the grandeur of © spon “s — ae gertnen aga ts “2
7." You ue can't keep
fy ; 3 | ‘ j I read an article about the
Russians teaching their smartest ’
youth to act and talk like Ameri-
cans. What's to prvent the U.S.S.R.
from taking shot-down Americans
over to Russia to make them train
their people for this? Then the
Americans are disposed of and
their men are sent here instead. = ,
Communism has divided every
country it’s tried -to take over.
Who can say—maybe those caus-
now. mobiles. They don’t know about pose Russia unex- There are chapels where granted in Capitalistic L. Buckhorn ing trouble in the South are some
x * * an economic system that lets the ial am ‘ he ae the Czars worshipped. nations? Why don’t we Lake Orion of fg a people? We
iti ; f id _- e- COES m ’
Other factors are certain to burst ee ee cai 1 TV " nee sttazk like the You see the stalls vee have it material ad- Yesterday 1 received five calls Under, the heel a Russia, doesn't
through the Iron Curtain also. Air- set. An e Russ ans "7 Aaa Japs did? And suppose ancient choirs lifted their vantages? Why? Why? trem perme diving ite radiin, meant quite enough to trade oor
plane travel is becoming so common —— a nr plan tha in righteous trdignatioe voices and far, far above Yes, why? tree dry cleaning, wondering it ***enmned freedom + |
peri makes ra completely common aS we're inte ts dolea ‘renal :
and so easy, that tourists will visit nace pievely wad wralk, aerial forte an ha ea pone mre x * * roe singed] rey iinareg fe ener . Lag smarter
Russia in an increasing number. ‘ ae lays Moscow low before — =? And remember, these — and would I be interested in the stream with what he he thought
Russia can’t stop this without sles ; * * * the setting sun of the aoe eae! aed te opinions and forecasts do. in ei atey a ve a larger bone and dropped his °
‘ #mg another great, big, fat “WHY? Right now, four per cent of Maine self same day? Remem- the grandeur at once not come from an interna- i - yong ae and lost all. «
These “intourists” will carry news of Russian people has Aion: beanie ber this: the Russian mee the life of Russian tional pooh-bah or an ~~ didha tet ooo soon ai Concerned
the outside world, just as we are great, big step forward for IvAN. in people won't know they royalty. accredited authority. ‘om apparently down-on-their The. A ot, Powe, _eni
_faOw, and eventually the Russians will his grandfather’s day, NO ONE attacked us FIRST. x *« * They're just from a fellow eh agree holy had _— eo? ue scan mene ee
‘ scoffing and begin to believe VOTED. Hence, he sees progress. They'll be told those Today these halls’ townsmen of yours and a toFs.’’ but they sry, “I'm not sell spate
And so he’s content. But he doesn’t - : ing anything, I = a gift for
4 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY) AUGU ST 29, 1959
C heers Reveal ‘Europeans’
Hopes Rest on Ike's Head
By J. M. ROBERTS
By The Associated Press
Nothing like it has happened
since Woodrow Wilson went
Europe after World War I, seeking
a peace which was never made.
Europe for a long time has rest-
ed a large part of its hopes for
peace on President Eisenhower.
But the depth of that faith and
hope remained to’ be revealed by
his reception during his current
trip, in search of a peace which
is not likely to be made,
* * *
The man welcomed by those en-
thusiastic hundreds of thousands
of people in Germany and Britain
is not merely the president of the
United States, although that office
lends him the power which makes
his effort possible.
Nor was he, in Britain, merely
the war hero who led the Allied
armies to victory in Europe in
1945, That war hero had trav-
eled Europe constantly only eight
years ago without attracting any
great fanfare.
* * *
‘Some of Washington's most
blase correspondents became al-
most lyrical over the sincereit,
and determination displayed at
the President’s last news confer-
ence before undertaking this trip.
Apparently something of that feel-
ing had been transferred to Eu-
rope.
When the German throngs greet-
ed Eisenhower on his arrival
there could have been some curi-
osity involved. Certainly he was
not their war hero. But when the
Germans flocked to him at his
departure, normally dn _ anticli-
mactic point — when the usual-
ly disciplined Germans broke
through police Jines to pat him
on the back—there was some-
thing revealed.
; x *
When hundreds of thousands of
British cheered along the streets
where he was once a familiar but
little-noticed figure, there was
something revealed.
These are people who have
lived for 14 years in the shadow
of the cloud that is shaped like a
mushroom, people who individual-
ly, collectively and officially have
developed something approaching
a psychosis about it.
* * *
While Americans want peace,
the Europeans have a fervently
Steals Portable TV
MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) —
Radio station WSKI reported the
theft of a brand new portable
TV set.
Use Coal Heating
About one million Ohio homes
are heated by coal. - satin Sasiee tit Mi Walking tha
streets, riding their elevators, see-
ing the maimed and the halt in
so many of the sedentary jobs,
you know why. Thinking of what
H-bombs could do in these con-
gested countries, you know why.
Now comes to them a man who
seeks to climax a long life of pub-
lic service with a bold attempt
to meet this desire.
Too, the Londoners are the sons
of a race which pioneeréd in the
fight for what the President de- scribed in Germany as freedom
and the dignity of man.
The President was highly grat-
ified.
But don't you
bedchamber, suppose that
Thursday night, in the quiet of his
the aging warrior
was thinking of the heart-weary- Naval Academy
Will Prepare Middies
for Space Age, Junk’
‘Hardware’ Courses
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI)—The
U.S, Naval Academy, has outlined
a curriculum revision, effective
ing burden of hope placed upon; next month, that will mark the
him by his fellow men. Of the|most sweeping changes in more
danger of
ties of peace with honor. letting himself be/than a century and is designed to
pushed into risky ground for the
sake of progress. Of the difficul- prepare middies more adequately
forthe space age.
i oe
“he
~ >.
;
AP Wirephote
HANDS FULL — With the help of a crane, Airman Erastus
Preston proudly displays a 20-foot-high pim-up of Swedish movie
star May Britt at Greater Pittsburgh Airport. The pin-up was sent
to the airport by 20th Century-Fox acting on a request by airmén
of the 2253rd Air Group. It is the largest at uny military Hie
tion. The problem now: Where to put it?. The changes come on the heels
of a course revision at West Point,
where mose emphasis is planned
on liberal arts, but are described
as unrelated to those affecting fu-
ture army officers.
The Navy program was out-
lined at a news conference by
“Capt, William Brinckloe, secre-
tary of the academic board, and
Dr. William Shields, assistant to
the superintenden for academic
matters.
The new courses will place more
emphasis on mathematics and the
basic sciences at the expense of
so-called hardware courses, pri-
marily because ‘‘it is no longer
possible to predict with any degree
of accuracy what kind of weapons
and what kind of environment the
future officers will be in,’’ Captain
Brinckloe said.
The academy also announced it
planned to offer an advanced pro-
gram for gifted students, marking
a sharp departure from the past
when all middies took the same
course of study.
x * *
The impending changes were
described as the most sweeping
since 1850 when the Academy's
coursé was trimmed from five
years, including three years sea
duty, to a total of four,
Escape the Heat
in Nudist Camp
in Oceana County
in Oceana County may hgve a
special appeal for seekers of relief
from the tortures of wearing
clothes in scorching tempera-
tures.
Former Detroiter Emil Oja is
opening the Silver Hill Club, first
nudist camp in the county. ‘‘There
is nothing shocking about nudism,”
says Oja, ‘It simply is a wonder-
ful way of life in which all can
enjoy the healing rays of sunshine
and fresh air.”
* * *
He claims a charter membership
of 15 persons who will attend the
form’l unveiling of the new club
on Labor Day. The woodsy, 19-
acre club grounds is located in
Oceana County's Golden Township.
ca
=
Start
é
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ENDS MON. =
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pe
EIGHT .
’ Classes
to Begin
Sept. 26
A Sessions at
Kingswood Will
End Dec. 15
The fourth annual session of
evening classes for adults at
Kingswood Schoo] Cranbrogk
wil) begin Tuesday evening
Sept, 29 and continue through
Dec. 15. Classes in music,
contemporary literature
French conversation, German
conversation and ceramics will
be offered.
* * *
William Casey, teac he r of
Cranbrook will direct a éourse
in music appreciation,
zs * *
He has degrees from Ohio
State University and is study-
ing for a Ph.D. in music
at University of Michigan.
Literature, featuring the
study of outstanding writers of
modern poetry and fiction will
be taught by Robert Usellis,
teacher at Cranbrook School.
He has an M.A. Degree f.om
University of Chicago where
he also taught,
FRENCH DIVIDED
French conversation will be
divided into a section for be-
ginners and one for those who
have some knowledge. of the
language.
*® x
Teachers will be Angela Mat-
thesius and Katheryn M. My-
ers. Miss Matthesius, who re-
ceived her education at. Uni-
versity of Michigan, has spent
a year teaching French in
A member of the regular
Kingswood faculty, Miss My-
ers was educated at Ohio Uni-
versity, Middlebury nch
School, University of Michigan
and Pennsylvania State Col-
lege. She wag an exchange
teacher in France in 1953-4,
* * *
German conversation also di-
vided into two sections,- will
be taught by Mr. and> Mrs.
Joachim Matthesius. Mrs. Mat-
thesius is a graduate of Hu-
manistisches Gymnasium, Goe-
tha, Germany and the Grad-
uate School of Dramatic Arts
in Leipzig.
x *« *
Mr. Matthesius, principal of
Paul Best School in Ferndale,
was educated in Germany at
the Herman Leitz School, Uni-
versities of Berlin and Munich
and Teacher Training College
in Frankfort,
He. has a Masters Degree
from Wayne State University.
TEACHES CERAMICS
Teaching the ceramics
éourse will be Jack Fryatt who
has studied at the ‘Sorbonne,
Parig and is now studying ce-
ramics at Cranbrook. Academy
of Art under the direction of
Maija Grotell.
* * *
Inquiries should be made to
the director of night schoo! at
the public relations office of
Cranbrook Institutions.
Boots Stepping
Into Style Now
Boots are stepping into the
slipper class, Called ‘‘gad-a-
boots’”’ or booties, they can be
worn indoors or outdoors, and
come in suede or glove-tanned
leather. Soles are crepe, rub-
ber or leather.
x * *
The boots have slight heels,
wedge heels,. or flat_ soles,
come in a variety of colors
with many different trimmings.
One model has metallic braid
and hand-knotted beads cir-
cling the cuff line.
~ Women’ S “Section ae Ds pak. 2g ah Bice he
iO O.
_ the dog, Be AM a Ny iain is 5 ERE aerate eames Cara aaa aaa el tae, as
THE PONTIAC PRESS. = coe AU GUST 29, 1959
inners An sotincad
Mrs. C. P. Mehas of Bloomfield Hills (left)
receives congratulations from Mrs. George Wilde of
Birmi..gham and Debbie ‘Atnoldi.
retained her title as club champion and Miss Arnoldi of Bloomfield Hills was run
Mrs. Mehas
day through Friday.
Hand Her Soap and Leash .. . Abby
‘
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My problem
is my wife and her dog. We've
been married 14 months. I’m a
simple hard-working guy of
25 and she is 22. I bought her
a pup because she always
wanted one and her parents
wouldn't let her have one.
x *« * =
she doesn't know the
first thing
about train-
ing a dog or
taking care
of it. That
dog hasn't
had a_ bath
since we've Well,
and
smells rea
nobody's
husiriess aeryv
He has the run of the apart-
ment and you“can imagine
what the pla¢e looks ‘like. I
work odd k6urs and can't train
the dog“myself. She even for-
gets to feed him. I can't rea-
son with my wife. She cries
when I mention giving it
away. Can you help me?
DESPERATE
DEAR DESPERATE: A dog
who hasn't a bath in over a
year must be even more des-
perate than you. If your
childish bride wants to keep
insist that she learn
to care for him—and see to
it that she does. If she re-
fuses to learn. or is negligent
—give the poor animal a
break and find him a_ good
home.
~*~ * * ;
DEAR ABBY: My husband's
first wife passed away six
years. ago. She is buried in
Kansas City, Mo., where his
grown children live. He has a
double marker on her grave.
Also a plot right next to hers
with his name already on the
PPR AE AO
ae |
Month After Others
PARIS (AP) —
jewels are trademarks
Balenciaga collection.
among the press.
under investigation. Fashion writers were finally permit-
ted to see it this morning, a month after
other major Paris fashion openings.
* x *
The Spanish designer, whose influence
—on styles is powerful, is said to have put
off his opening because he feared spies
_He may feel events have proved him
right. Maria Gastner-Sryfar, 37,
Austrian woman fashion writer, was ar-
rested last month for making sketches
at press showings of the new styles uf
the Paris fashion houses. Her case is still
* * *
_— new Balenciaga brainstorm made
audience laugh and cheer — a man-
wearing a biack crepe sheath
ha oa back on drawstrings, low- See Balenciaga Styles) | 4 By NADENE WALKER
Fringed hems,
overblouses and rhinestone tennis ball
of the loose back.
new
jackets,
The most original hats of the season
are worn by Balenciaga mannequins.
One that looks just like a black satin
baseball is worn squarely over one ear:
whatever holds it on, it isn’t gravity.
There are pincushion hats, worn back an Wife Wants Dog
had him /
he
ered it like a venetian blind to bare her %
Balenciaga keeps his hemline short, an
inch or two below the knee. Only three
or four models show half the kneecap.
His suits are slender rectangles, some
with short jackets blousing down in the
back, and others with longer straight
jackets to midhip. There are also battle
banded around the hip” and |
yoked at the back. ‘ but Not C 2
buried there. Who am I ‘go-
ing to be buried by?
SECOND WIFE
DEAR SECOND: Yours is
one of the difficult problems
a woman faces when she
rarries a widower. These ar-
“rangements are obviously the
result of a promise made long
before you came into the pic-
Bride-Elect
Honored at
Haaseth Home
Constance Haaseth was hon-
ored at a miscellaneous show-
er Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Kaare Haaseth of
Fiddle avenue. Mrs. Henry
Haaseth assisted her.
* * *
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Haa-
seth of Middle Belt road and
will marry Vernon R. Christen-
sen of Arlington, So. Dak.,
Sept. 26.
Guests were Mrs. Per Moss;
Mrs. James Lafnear, Mrs. Leo-
nard Strand; Mrs. Carl Hoff;
Mrs. Clarence Mount, . Kristen
Haaseth; and Mrs. Edwin Haa-
seth. marker. All that's missing is
the date of his death.
This was done befcre I came
into the picture so I'm not
blaming anyone. But now I
am his wife. I don’t want him
bg * *
Other guests were Mrs. Elsa
Lee -: Mrs. Sigurd Olsen: Mrs.
Carl Westnes: Carol Ann West-
nes: Mrs. Alex Nielsen; Mrs.
Jacx Malmquist; Mrs. Carl
Gustavson and Mrs. Einar Haa-
seth.
This wash - and'- wear,
crease resistant cotton
with a pleated bodice is
just the thing to welcome
in fall. The long sleeves
are gathered at the cuff.
5 eke: etek a 4
‘
ae
in Church in
Holy Trinity Church in Hono-
lulu, Hawaii was the scene of
the “wedding this morning of
Diane Childs and H. Russel
Holland II,
x * *
Parents of the couple are
Dr, and Mrs. Edgar S. Childs
of Honolulu and Judge and x *& *
like a chignon and stuck all over with Mrs. H. Russel Holland of
jet or multicolored stones; a tiny new East Iroquois ae = =
* , moon hat no bigger than a small banana,
which it also resembles; a beehive hat. in
honeycomb wool:
fur; and numerous after-thought hats, ~*~
barely attached at the nape of the neck. — The bride wore a white bal-
lerina lenzth gown of silk or-
ganza with a lace bodice and
cap sleeves.- The skirt was
» accented -with-4tace-_appliqdes
- | and she carried. a white or-
ie chid on a white prayer book.
an icebag hat in pony
il oe: a mnmenmmmnr are
a OGL OES RFs a a cad a
+ 7
Pentiac Press Photo
ner up. The Pine Lake
women golfers held their annual medal play Wednes-
f
are of It
ture. Don't attempt to change
anything. Express the desire
to be buried near your own
parents, if possible.
* * * *
DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-
year-old girl and have started
to get gray hair. What I am
worried about is can worying
cause gray hair? What can I
do about it?
GRAY AT 15
DEAR GRAY: Worrying
does not cause gray hair but
it can cause other far more
serious difficulties. Those who
gray early in life usually -in-
herit the tendency from their
parents. You can take the
problem to a good hairdresser
—or you can leave it alone
and enjoy that distinguished
look, I recommend the latter.
CONFIDENTIAL -TO
HEARTSICK MOM: Tell. your
daughter you read her diary
and give her a chance to ac-
count for her behavior. Keep-
ing quiet eliminates all possi-
bilities of helping her, and this
girl certainly needs help.
* * *
What's vour problem For a per-
son?l revly write to ABBY, care
of this paper. Enclose a stamped,
self-adtressed envelope .
Hats Can Outdate
Nothing dates a woman quite
as much as an outdated hat.
So don’t economize by carrying
over last fall's stvles. Hat bar
hats. are excellent, inexpensive
and chic.
Married this
morning in
Honolulu,
Hawaii, were
Diane Childs,
daughter of
Edgar S.
Childs, and
H. Russel
Holland II,
son of
Judge and
Mrs. H. Russel
Holland.
MRS. H,. RUSSEL HOLLAND II
. Speak Nuptial Vows
Honolulu
Sharon Holland was maid of.
honor, She was dressed in a
pale blue silk organza dress
with a round neckline and cap
sleeves. James Ganley of
Honolulu was: best man. ,
x * *
A wedding breakfast was
held at the home of the bride’s
parents, The couple will honey-
moon on the islands of Hawaii
and Maui. They will make their
home in Ann Arbor after Sept.
12. The bridegroom is attend-
ing Ufiiversity of Michigan
Law School where he took his
undergraduate work. The bride
attended Pomona College and
is also ‘attending U, of M,
i, Dr. and Mrs. Two of the women golf champions
during the three-day medal play tour-
nament at Pine Lake Country Club
were Mrs. Glenn MacKellar of Detroit
(left), winner of the first flight, and
Those Sneakers are Not too Good for Him Mrs. Edward F. WV allich on Pimine:
ham, winner of the second flight. Mrs.
-E. Govan Hill was runner up of the
first flight and Mrs. Harold T. Cregar,
runner up of the second.
Check Johnny's Shoes Before School One out of every three Amer-
jean children will be going
back to school in September in
shoes that do not fit them, ac-
eording to a jist-completed
survey by a national consumer
organization.
The survey, made in a New
England city and a nearby
rural community, showed that
some of the children were
wearing shoes as much as 2'2
sizes tdo small.
* * *
A large numoer oj the chil-
dren were weo.-nz sucess irom
one-half to two s.zo.. too snort.
The consumer organ zaiion re-
poris that the mosi universal
cause of foot deiecis are ill-
fitting shoes, noting that a re-
cent check of school-children in
39 states indicated more than
half of the primary school pu-
pils and 79 per cent of the high
school students had some kind
of foot trouble. ~
* * *
Dr. Benjamin Kauth, direc-
tor of the American Foot Care
Instiiu.e, commenting on the
report, urged American moth-
ers to “make the opening of
the new school year an occa-
sion to protect the foot health
of your youngsiers. When you
buy Johnny new shoes for the
new term, check that there is
sufficient growing room in the
length and width of the shoe
before you allow him to walk
out of the store,"’ the promi-
nent pod‘atrist cautioned.
LIKES ALL LEATHER
The first step in getting a
proper fit, Dr. Kauth noted, is
to select footwear made of a
material which holds its shape.
In this connection, he pointed
out that ‘‘the canvas and rub-
ber sneakers in which our chil-
dren, teenagers and even col-
legians spend too much of their
time cannot be fitted properly.
* * *
“The moment the child slips
into a sneaker, the canvas
sides spread and will not mold
the foot. Nor can you provide
for extra growing room in a
sneaker,’’ the foot specialist
said, because when a sneaker
_isenot completely extended by
the foot, the canvas buckles
and falls in loose ridges that
chafe and irritate growing fect.
x * *
Heavy rubber-soled ‘‘sneaks’’
mean heat and perspiration
which cannot evaporate
through either the starched
canvas sides or the rubber
soles or toe tips. In addition
to the discomfort it causes, the
perspiration in which the
sneaker-clad foot is bathed en-
courages “athlete's foot’’ and
other ringworm diseases.
* * &.
An all-ieather shoe is rec-
ommended ‘for all-2round wear,
the foot specialist siresse<i, be-
cause the leather uppers mold
to the shape oi the foot and are
pliant enough to stretch and. ..
bend as the youngster walks
through school, gorridors .or dashes across a_ playground.
Flexible leather soles help hold
the shoe’s shape as well as
protect tender soles and arches
from hard concrete pavements,
sharp stones or rusty nails.
Such a shoe should be fitted
with an extra three-quarters of
an inch of “growing room” be-
tween the tip of the shoe and
.
Marianne
Harriet
Davidson
married
James Howard
Currie in @
double ring
ceremony this
a/ternoon at
Christ Church
Cranbrook.
They will live
in Ann‘ Arbor
where both are
attending the
University of
Michigan.
the youngster’s longest toe, and
a quarter of an inch of extra
width across the ball of the
foot. The shoe should not gap
at frent or sides when the child
walks, and the insides should
be leather lined and smooth—
free of rough edges, heavy
stitching which may cause
blisters.
. MRS. JAMES HOWARD CURRIE
Couple Exchange Vows
in Double Ring Rites
Marianne Harriet Davidson
and James Howard Currie
were married in a double ring
ceremony this afternoon at
Christ Church Cranbrook.
Parents of the couple aye
Mr, and Mrs. Halsey Davidsor
of Lake Orion and Mr. a
Mrs. Charles C. Currie of ~
Bloomfield Hills.
* * *
The bride wore a Bianchi
gown of white bottquet taffeta.
The full length skirt formed a
chapel train and the fitted bod-
ice featured a. scoop neckline
accented with a panel of seed
pearlg and crystal beads that
formed a floral pattern and ex-
‘tended to the edge of the hem.
A Swedish crown of pearls and
rhinestones- held her fingertip
veil of illusion and she car-
ried a bouquet of white roses.
Alice * Davidson ~of Jackson
Heights, N. Y., Was her'sister's
maid of honor. Bridesmaids in-
cluded Mrs, Charles Davies of
Birmingham, weenie: Go Wood-
cotk ‘of Lake Orion:
: vel Carpenter of Battle: Creek.
4 and Judith Merritt of Howe,
Ind.
x* «© *
They wore Bianchi dresses
of frosted apple taffeta with
scoop necklines, short sleeves
and street length modified bett—-
skirts, They carried colonial
bouquets of Happiness roses.
‘Rudrick Boucher of Birming-
ham was best man. Ushers
were Charles Davies, Jon Plex-
ico ‘and John‘ Neff, all of Bir-
mingham, Patrick Blackburn of
Detroit and William Addison of
Pontiac, _
make their home in Ann fries
where both are attending the
University of Michigan.
Mrs. Da wore a bur-
gundy red silk bro-
cade sheath dress with match-
ing accessories and Mrs. ba
rie was dressed in ae a
sories. Ge Bias _
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST: 29, 1959 :
Measurements Are Real Guide é
Tape- -Test Your Figural
By ‘JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
While it is a tor health
to maintain the ideal weight for
woe height, build and age, your
measurements are the real guide
to the ae agl figure,
Naturally all of your measure-
ments will be too large if you are
overweight, and usually these ex-
tra pounds pick on one special
spot, With some women it is the
waist, with others the hips, thigh
or abdomen bulge in an especially
annoying Way.
Many women pay far too little
ateaties to their measurements.
Allergic to Dust?
Use Spray Polish
Homemakers allergic to dust
can use new polishes that are
sprayed on furniture, com-
bining the dusting and wax-
ing chores.
The spray traps dust, which
then igs picked up in the pol-
ishing cloth. Dry dusting
cpuses dust particles to float in
the air where they are inhaled.
Know Your Colors
Choosing the right colors for
you is important to your over-
all appearance, Often young
girls who are just forming
“clothes sense’ hide bubbly
personalities in drab colors be-
cause they hesitate to select
bright shades. ¥
Remember that your
ideal weight at the age of
30 is the one you should
keep for the rest of your
life. yourself, Do not draw thé’ tape
your optimism to make you pull
it tighter when taking the ‘‘after”’
néasurement.
* * *
When taking any measurement
that
let it dip or sag in any one place.
Either wear no brassiere or be
sure to wear the same one every
time you measure your bust. The)
tape should pass around the larg-
est part of the breasts.
Take your waist measurement
at your natural waistline. Measure
around the largest part of the
abdomen and the hips for those
records,
Remember that your ideal
weight at the age of 30 is the :
one you should keep: for the
rest of your life, The fact that
the average weight increases as
age increases shows how few
women do this. It takes effort
and willpower but it is so weil
worthwhile because of health,
longevity and looks.
Janet Kay Stutesman -
Wed Today Before 200
Wearing a Chantilly lace
floor lengih gown, Janet Kay
Stutesman exchanged vows
with Robert Lee Edmunds this
afternoon at St. Michaels
Church before 200 guests.
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stutes-
man of East Cornell avenue
and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ed-
munds of East Walton Boule-
vard.
* * *
The bride’s gown featured a
square neckline accented with
Chantilly lace and an orange
blossom crown held her finger-
tip veil. She carried a bouquet
Ae
Two-ways wonderful! It’s jumper by day, a glamorous dress
for dates. Simple to cut and sew
in bright wool with Classic blouse
in crisp cotton. Tomorrow's pat-
tern: Girl's dress.
Printed Pattern 4782: Junior
Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size
13 jumper takes 3% yards 54+
inch; blouse 2 yards 39-inch.
Printed direction on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send Fifty Cents in coins for this
pattern—add 10 cents for ‘each pat-
tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to
Anne Adams, care of The Pon-
tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243
West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print-plainly Name, Address with
Zone, Size and Style Number. of white carnations.
Carol DeJager was matron
of honor. Bridesmaids were
Virginia Stutesman, Norma
Soditch and Mrs. Lary Pankey.
They wore taffeta sheath dress-
es with net overski the maid
of honor in orchid and the
bridesmaids in yellow. All car-
ried colonel bouquets of white
carnations and had matching
hats. 7
* * x
Jane Stutesman and Gail
Edmonds were _ flowergiris.
They were dressed in yellow.
Best man was Arnold Ed-
munds. Ushers were Harold
Kinder, Robert Stowe and Rob-
ert Coleman. Dennis Brooks
was ring bearer,
* * *
Following a reception at
Fisher Body Local Hall a din-
ner will be held at Devon
Gables for the weding party
— immediate family mem-
"ae her going away outfit,
the bride has selected a light
aqua suit with pink accessories
and a pink rose corsage. They
will honeymoon in Niagara
Falls and will live on Walton
boulevard.
bd * *
Mrs. Stutesman wore a light
blue lace dress with match-
ing accessories and a_ pink
carnation corsage. Mrs.
munds wore a blue floral print
sheath with white accessories
and a white carnation corsage.
Figure Club
Chooses
‘60 Officers
Officers for the coming year
were elected when the ‘‘Fash-
ion Your Figure Club’’ met
Thursday evening at the Adah
Shelly library.
Dorothea Campbell was
elected president; Miriam Law-
rence, vice president; Mrs. Jo-
seph Jenkins, secretary; Mrs.
Conrad Burlison, treasurer;
Mrs. Clarence Crawley, scale
manager and Mrs, George Mc-
Michael, weight recorder.
Mrs. Wesley Mackey won the
trophy for most weight lost
during the week. Miss, Camp-
bell, Mrs. Rudolph Ringbloom
and Mrs, Gene Ellis won the
trophy the preceding week.
Mes. Ralph Bowen, Mrs. Mc-
_ Michael and Mrs. Charles Mc-
Lean were wélcomed as new
members.
Mrs. Clarence Mahaffy, Mrs.
McMichael and Mrs Odes
Case receive gold stars for
losing ten pounds,
Ed- ° x * *
If you would like to have my
short routine of exercise planned
especially for women, send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No.
19, Address Josephine Lowman in
care of this newspaper. v,
MARILYN J. SMITH M
atrick J.
Smith of
| Birmingham
announce the
their daughter,
Marilyn Jean,
to L. Philip
Zimmerman,
son of
Robert J.
Zimmerman
of Keego
Harbor. ‘ A
Jan. 1
wedding is
planned.
Smith is a
graduate of
Siena Heights
College. . and Mrs.
engagement of
. Mr. and Mrs.
By RUTH MILLETT
A homemaker wants to know:
“What can I do to get our next
door neighbors - to keep their lawn
mowed?
* * *
“This one neglected yard de-
tracts from every house in sight.
And it’s worse for us because we
live right next door and have to
look at it. Can't we do anything?”
Nothing that I know of.
If you mention it to your neigh-
bor you'll,.make an enemy—and
having an enemy next door
could be a lot more unpleasant
than unkept grass.
A hit song, a hit dress, TV and
recording star Patti Page always
has an eye for a winner. This
sheath with jacket was designed
especially for Miss Page, and a
number of fine details make it a
special costume.
* x *
two fabrics of the same color but
contrasting texture. The material
in the skirt matches that of the
easy fitting hip length jacket. The
sheath top matches the jacket’s
collar and cuffs.
For dressier occasions the
dress can be worn alone with
any ‘belted overskirt. Cottons,
silk, linen, shantung, faille and
wool crepe are all good fabric
choices, with linen, faille, or
satin for the contrast. From this
size chart select the one size
best for you. The sleeveless dress is done in
G.P.0., Dept. P-6,
N.Y. If paid by check, bank re-
quires 4c handling charge.
(Next week look for an Amer+
can Designer Pattern by Jo Cope-
land). asta ——_— Dasipaet
Length
From
Nape of
Sizes Bust Waist Hi Neck to
Inehes Waist
8 33 23 4 16%
10 34 24 36 16‘
12 35 35 4 16%
14 36% 26% 37% AT
16 38 28 17%
18 40 41 11'4
To order Pattern No. A-305),
state size, send $1.00.
For Pattern Book No. 15, send
$1.00.
Address SPADEA, Box
535,
New York 1.
How to Get Neighbors
to Mow Their Lawn?
If you belong to a garden club
you might ask your next door
neighbor if she would like to join.
If you can get her to just a few
meetings she might get interested
in her yard.
x & *
If that doesn’t seem practical,
then why not plant a hedge of
high-growing shrubs to cut off the
unsightly view?
* x * €
That in itself ought to be a gentle
hint that you are tired of look-
ing at tall grass and weeds.
In the meantime don’t fret too
much. Families who buy homes
and then don’t bother to keep |
them up, are very often!
“movers” who go from one
neighborhood to another.
So you may be rid of your prob-
lem sooner than you think.
* x *
Yours isn't an uncommon plight.
Furthermore, it really isn’t the
most serious problem a neighbor-
hood can have.
Would You
Let Them
Be Lost?
By EMILY POST
Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter
is going to be married soon
at a morning wedding. There
will be a wedding breakfast
following for just the bridal
party and members of the im-
mediate families. Later in the
day there will be a large re-
ception for friends and rela-
tives. We expect several out-
of-town guests to attend the
wedding. I had not planned on
inviting them to the wedding
breakf They will be in-
vited to the reception later.
My daughter thinks that they
should be included at the wed-
ding breakfast as they will
have no place to go after the
ceremony. Will you please tell
me if this is necessary since
they are not members of the
immediate family?
x *« *
Answer: Those coming from
a distance for the wedding
should be invited to the break-
fast and not left to fend for
themselves in a strange town.
e
Dear Mrs. Post: My ex-
husband is very seriously ill
and is not expected to live.
Should he die, would it be prop-
er for me to.go to the funeral,
or might this cause unpleasant
criticism? I have seen him
from time to time throughout
the years because of the chil-
dren and there was never any
bitterness between us. What
do you advise in this situation?
* * *
Answer: If you feel like gor
ing to his funeral and your
presence will not cause distress
to others, by all means do so.
No one can criticize you for
showing this sign of respect to
the memory of the man who
was your husband and the fa-
ther of your children.
The canals in Venice, Italy, wind | jar"
among 118 islands linked by more
than “ bridges.
T
~ WEDDINGS are
Y OPEN SUNDAY | 10 to 2
| Open Every ‘til 9 pap P.M. —SPATIOUS FREE PAVED PARKING LOT— ‘
“Owned and Operated by Local People” : Nig ht}
5&10.
Miss}
Influence
Increasing
in Soviet -
Women Hold
Vital Jobsin
Russia
MOSCOW (UPI) — Women
are in the ascendancy in So-
viet Russia, possibly to a
greater extent than anywhere
else in the world.
According to Russian figures,
at the time of the Bolshevik
revolution in 1917 eighty-seven
per cent of Russian women
couldn’t read or write, and
most working women were
household servants, farm la-
borers or the lowest order of
factory workers.
* * *
Today, the official statistics
say that 1,500,000 girls and
women are studying in univer-
sities and technical high
schools, and women make up
53 per cent of all college
graduated specialists. Seven-
ty-five per cent of Russia's
doctors are women, and 70 per
cent of her teachers.
_* * *
There are 94,000 fully quali-
fied Russian women scientists;
1,500 preside over collective
farms; 1,700 are artists, 1,100
are architects; There are 550
recognized Russian women
writers, and 150 composers.
Moscow University alone
counts more than 1,000 women
professors and lecturers.
* * *
Many Russian women still do
hard- work—‘‘man’s work’ —
in Russia. Any visitor is fa-
miliar with the sight of wom-
en shoveling snow from the
streets, working on buildings.
But millions of Russian wom-
en today perform vital work in
almost every area of activity
—in government, industry, the
arts and sciences, medicine,
business, public services.
x * *
As in the West, the Russian
women who would succeed
must have talent and persever-
ance.
The most dramatic example
of what the modern Russian
woman can attain is dignified,
self-confident Ekaterina Furt-
seva, the only woman mem-
ber of the Communist Party
Presidium,
But below Madame Furt-
seva, who represents the pin-
nacle of feminine professional
achievement in the Soviet
Union, stand a host of women
at the top or near the top of
many. professions.
Personal Gifts
Shower Future.
Bride Thursday
Florence Mallett, bride-elect
of Stanley Drapeck was hon-
ored at a personal shower
Thursday evening held at the
Elsinore drive home of Mrs.
Bert Denham.
Cohostesses were Mrs, Ed-
ward Perry, Mrs, Larry Fary
and Mrs. J. B. Tryon.
Guests included Mrs. Albert
Mallett, mother of the bride-
elect; Mrs. Gene Gross, Miss
Mallett's sister; -Mrs, Allan
Stone; Mrs, Donald Morrissey;
Mrs. James Love; Mrs. A. J.
Moloney and*Mrs, Fred R. Al-
len Jr.
*® *
Other guests were Mrs Jo-
seph H. Goodsell, Mrs. Fay
Tick, Mrs. Martin ‘J. Buikema,
Mrs. Lione| Bradley, Mrs. Eu-
gene Harry, Mrs, Dwayne But-
ler and Mrs. Ralph Isaac.
Concluding the list were Mrs.
Robert Polmear, Mrs. Charles
Binder, Carol Fox, Flizabeth CAROLE J. SMITH
A spring wedding is being
planned by Carole Joyce Smith
and James E. Stott.” Miss
Smith is the daughter of Floyd
Smith of Nelson street and the
late Mrs. Smith and her fiance
is the son and stepson of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester English of
East boulevard and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Stott of Auburn
Heights.
Wondrous
Creations
for Baths
A listing of the varied and
numerous ingredients used in
baths of the past sounds like a
recipe for what we might fa-
cetiously call ‘‘a tossed bath.”’
Milk ‘and, mint, herbs and
spices, nuts and grains, fruits
and flowers, pine needles and
brandy were among the sun-
dries used,
* * *
“Cleopatra favored milk of al-
monds and rose water. Ma-
dame Pompadour took hers
with strawberries. Raspberries
and melons were bath desserts
for other famous beauties.
* * *
Milk baths were popular from
the famous ones of Poppaea to
the much-publicized ones of
Ziegfeld’s Anna Held. The
Elizabethang had a notion for
sweet herbs in their tubs, the
fragrance released through
steam.
res
4
‘Dieting’ s Easier
During Hot Days .
Following a reducing diet is
much easier’ during hot days.
Most of us have less appetite
and are refreshed only by eat-
ing slimming fruit and vege-
However, beware of washing
away necessary vitamins dur-
ing summer months with too
perf iced drinks and too little
‘Wood Wash Tubs
ters lined wooden wash tubs
with metal and then used
them ——— for bathing. Many early Virginia plan-—
See eR
RI
ah EN ip
IES me
Oe
IN YOUR INFORMAL
WEDDING PORTRAITS
---OF COURSE
* Admiration for the ——
‘ments for the weddi:
informal phot
of every detail of ard
ot Yes, it ill be saul ful . : come in, or phone for your
pointment. weddin;
LARGE ARG “JUST MARRIED”
© S1aN
1 MT. CLEMENS ST.
FE 4-0553
compli- a
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te R. HASKILL STUDIO f
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Be sure to have the celebrated
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Appointment Not Always Needed CORECTOR hair treatment
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Newest Permanent Wate
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Here ts the beauty treat and treatment perro ve a ‘
4795
Vance, Barbara McClelland
“and Eloise Sonnenberg.
* *
The wedding will take place
Sept. 4 in Pontiac.
Beauty Routine Is
Worth The Time
Keeping fresh and attractive
does take time. A beauty rou-
tine each night before going to
bed actually requires only
minutes.
Done regularly, it provides
years of shining looks which
makes it a worthwhile invest-
ment of time. ©
42 Wisner Street
OUR CLEANING METHODS
Give NEW LIFE to Your RUGS
BRING NEW WARMTH AND BEAUTY
TO YOUR WHOLE HOME
No need for dull, dusty
an eyesore. We
kling clean. To sparkle up your furni-
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beauty ’ to every room in your house,
call us today.
NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS Serving Pontiac for 31 Years that are
m spar-
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ampus-bound lads
go well-groomed _
‘ A fellow likes to look his
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in all your needed “‘clean-
ables’’ and we'll have
them looking fresh and
clean... in jig time
for leisurely packing. Get
started now!
5 SHIRTS
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605 Oakland Ave. :
BRANCH—5—OAKHILL
Open Menday thru i acs aa A.M. te : PLM,
CLEANERS
AND SHIRT LAUNDRY
FE 4.2579
cad
r *
THE E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1959 °° | l
Faith and Found Water in the Desert
+ Confident Living i . 9 "
No Money to Helo Him,
AO ‘Musa, an Arab, Ha
ce cee mae oom lone avn oy, "== Church to Hear often choose more expensive Se
so-called ‘‘quality’ items over less $6-billion teen cccorivaa: ints 4
SALEM — Oregon produces
about 25 million pounds of wool in
a normal year.
Plan love Oleg
for Edwin Prophet
1 46 North Roselawn A “Love Offering” will be taken! OF THE ADVENT
Sunday Schoo! 10 om, ‘inant Worship 11 a.m. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE for Edwin “Scotty Prophet Sun-, Middlebelt Ra. North of
Guest Speaker Presbyterian Unit on| Yesterday I met one of the world’s great positive thinkers. day at the Joslyn Avenue United) "ee aM.
‘Evangelistic Meeting Sunday 7 p.m. It was not in America, but rather in the wilderness of Judea, MORNING PRAYER FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study at the Church, 7:30 p.m.
Rey. Leroy Shafter, Pastor Guest Speaker
Oakland Will Welcome
Auburn Heights Pastor
THE SALVATION ARMY S&S
Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m.
CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. Wii HEAVER Assistant, 2nd Lieut. Q. Kenn
‘ Good Musig — Singing —True to the wa Preaching
‘God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited The Rev. William Palmer, pas-
tor of the Auburn Heights United
|Presbyterian Church will be guest
speaker at the 10 a.m. service
Sunday at Oakland Avenue United
Presbyterian Church.
* * *
Youth groups are scheduled to
meet at 9:45 p.m,
Included in the 7 o'clock ‘eve-
ning service will be reports from
those who attended the Youth
Maranatha near Muskegon. Par-
ticipating are Roland Williams,
Apostolic Church of Christ
458 CENTRAL
Young People Saturday .... 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School & Worship ..10:00 A.M.
Sundoy Evening Service .... 7:30 P.M.
Services Tues. & Thurs. .... 7:30 P.M.
-- Church Phone FE 5-836]
UL 2-5142
Bishop L. A. Parent
David. Powell, Robert Bell, Gor-
don Messer, Kathy O’Brien,
Peggy Wilson, Phyilis Burt,
Judy Williams, Gay Ann Tal-
mage, Carolyn Talmage, Paula
Webster, Claudia Lessel and
Judy Lembke.
Others are Ruth Shepherd, Mar-
cia Shepherd, Mrs. Lexie Williams
and Audrey Limkemah.
* * *
Main speaker at the Sunday eve-
ing service will be Jim North who
has worked with the Navigators
during’ the summer. Prior to re- cent graduation from Sterling
Columbia Avenue
BAPTIST
CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave.
FE 5-9960
College, he was presented with a
, service award as the student who
: |had given the most service to the
icollege in the 1959-60 year.
* * *
Mr. North will also give a talk
at the midweek Bible study and
prayer hour at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
for Christ Conference held at | So He Dug With Shovel
where in the long ago John the Baptist preached. His name
is Musa Alami and he has made the desert
to blossom as the rose—a desert which in all
the history of the world had never blossomed
heretofore.
He succeeded because he believed that he
could, and he kept at it until he did, which,
of course, is the way you succeed at any-
thing.
Musa, an Arab boy, was educated at Cam-
bridge, came back to Palestine where he be-
came a well-to-do-man—well-to-do, that is,
by Middle Eastern standards. Then in the po-
litical turmoil he lost everything, including his home.
He went beyond Jordan to the adge of Jericho. Stretch-
ing away on either side was the great, bleak, arid desert
of the Jordan valley. In the distance to the left, shim-
mering in the hot haze, loonred the mountains of Judea,
and to the right, the Mountains of Moab.
With the exceptions of a few oases, nothing had ever been
cultivated in this hot and weary land and all the wiseacres
said that nothing could be raised, for how-could you bring
water to it? To dam the Jordan river for irrigation was too
expensive and besides, there was no friendly power to finance
such a project.
“What about underground water?” asked Musa Alaml.
Long and loud they laughed. Who ever heard of such a thing?
There was no water under that hot, dry desert.
MAPPED ROADS
He had heard of the amazing fehabilitation of the Cali-
fornia desert through subsurface water. He decided that he
could find water here also. So sure was he that he mapped
out roads for a ranch. All the old-time Bedouin sheiks said it
ceuldn’t be done, governmental officials agreed, and, solemnly,
so did the famous scientists from abroad. There was abso-
lutely no water there. That was that.
But Musa was unimpressed. He thought there was. A
few poverty-stricken refugees from the nearby Jericho
Refugee Camp helped him as he started to dig. With well-
REV. JESSIE R. DeWITT
Runs Methodist
Mission Work Rev. DeWitt Charged
With Establishment and
Development of Church
Serving as executive secretary
of the Board of Missions and
Church Extension of the Detroit
Conference of the Methodist Church
is the Rev. Jessie R. DeWitt.
* * *
He has responsibility for the
missionary program of the church
and development and establishment
of new church work.
* bd *
Born in Detroit, Rev. DeWitt
graduated from Wayne State [THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
burgh-Xenia Theological Seminary sion marking his final attendance Presbyterian Church, on the occa-
at the church, | CHURCH SCHOOL
x * *
Mr. Prophet, a student at Pitts-
in Pittsburgh, Pa., has spent the
summer here assisting the Rev.
E. I. Watkins with Bible Schoo!
teaching, youth groups, pastural
visitation and administration. He BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of - Pontiac
S.S. 10 am Worship 11 am
Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m
Tues. and Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
is going to Brooklyn, N.Y. for a Rev and Mrs. E. Crouch
1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8256
—— wee
short visit with his parents before
returning to college.
«x .* *
The board of trustees will meet
on Aug. 31.
‘Finish the Race’ First Christian Church Disciples of Christ
Sunday School ....... 9:30 A.M
Church Service .... 10:15 A.M.
858 W. Huron
Rev. D. D. McColl
Pastor's Topic
Twice on Sunday
“Finish the Race” is the topic
the Rev. Galen E. Hershey has
chosen for both the 9:30 and
11 a.m. worship services Sunday Four Towns
METHODIST CHURCH COOLEY LAKE RD. at LOCKHAV#&N
Rev. W. Cadman Prout, Pastor
Church Service 9 A.M.
Sunday School .......10 A.M. peeeeee
at First Presbyterian Church.
Lyndie Salathiel, baritone, will!
have the offértory solo at both
services.
* * *
Attending the Presbytery-spon-
sored: Junior Camp at Clear Lake
this week is Charles Richards.
* * i;
Presbyterian women throughout
the country are engaging in re-
treats, using the theme, ‘‘The Spir-
it Speaks to Us.’ During these "Williams Lake
Church of
_ the Nazarene
~ Corner Airport &
Paul Coleman. “Hatchery Road '
10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 AM. WORSHIP HOUR
7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR
retreats they expect to explore
prayerfully the charter of
Christian action. The retreat pro-
gram on Sept. 4 at the church
will be directed by Mrs. J. C.
FIRST OPEN
BIBLE CHURCH 1517 Joslyn
1 Block N of Walton Bivd.
Covert and) Mrs. W. H. Marbach.
ce ececcecnccccececeecee 9:45 A. M. Pastor Returns drilling sqeipesent® Not on year life. With yee em aheret waa and Garrett Somes: x * Sunday School — 10:00 AM
Morning Worship ceccccccccccecccccsccces tL A. Mz = Everybody laughed as the dauntless man an ragge e has been a member of the | Lester Caton and Robert Mehl-] Morning Worship ...11:00 A.M.
cccccecccccccccsceseeses 0:30 P. M, From P osition friends dug away day after day, week after week, month Detroit Conference since 1944. berg plan to attend the Michigan Leute iene Service ae BAL
Evening Worship .........sseseeeeseeeeee +7530 P, M. at Camp Louise after month. vollow, = x & St A ae Sept. Wed Prayer Meeting 7:45PM.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting eeeneeeccssens .7:30 P. M. For six months they dug. Then one day the sand became sine potut Sn Melton = ee
Rev. M. F. Boyd Ir., Pastor Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, pas-|wet, and finally water, life-giving water, gushed forth. The Union! fon its| F Unit i | | d Your Search
a tor of Bethany Baptist Church, re- i . nion for ‘tive years and as its|Form Unit in Isiands for a Friendly
Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention ’ Arabs who had gathered round did not laugh or cheer; they secretary for three years, he also Cares
turns today from Camp Lake
Louise in Northern Michigan. He
has served there as Director of
the Senior High Camp sponsored
by the Michigan Baptist Conven- HONOLULU —The United
Lutheran Church Men have
formed their first unit in the
Hawaiian Islands, made up mostly
of servicemen who attend the served on the Detroit Board of
Church Relations for five years
and was its secretary that entire
time. wept. Water had been found in the ancient desert! And they
who had known the burning sands for centuries could not
speak, so great was their wonder and gratitude. They wept.
A very old man, sheik of a nearby village, heard the = 9,000,000 Members —.
Rev. Arthur Maglott FE 2-8487
10:00 as SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 A.M. * * *
— And
| FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Stait Lloyd and Patricia Jones,|can die.” It was the simple tribute of a desert man to a posi- re Rav Token Mere Sunday choo! Sunday School 10 A.M.
: la ket ee Peaiiac, wctiees ae ied ablated special music tive thinker who did what everyone said could not be done. [4 Maryknoll missionary from Fall Morning Worshin
Pastor O. P. Eastman Office: Fm 4-111 |/0F the morning worship. * * * River, Mass., left recently for a Evenin® Worship,
4 oe Resteence: Fas" Now, several years later, Musa Alami has 15 wells supply-|second tour of duty in Korea where |] youtn ‘Night, Wed WORSHIP SERVICES
: Boy Attending Confab {ing a ranch nearly three miles long and two miles wide. Hejhe served 36 years ago. Sailing 7:30 P.M. :
| with 11 other young Maryknoll mis- Welco
Youth Service 6:00 Evening Service 7:00 ’ S Sunday Schect S00AM |
‘ Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 conti Drrecling eked according CH R | ST | AN e Chic, Service Sees aa .
; Rev. Paul Johnson — FE 4-1172—PE 5-9622 to the Kirk’s minister, the Rev. CHU RCH = Sunday School ....11:00 A.M. 4
“Wings or Weapons”
We cordially welcome you in all of our services.
tion this past week.
theme he has chosen to speak
on at both the 3:45 and the 11
a.m. services Sunday. Youth
assistants are Chioie Logan for
| the first service and Linda Ray
for the second.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Oakland and Saginaw
Pontiac, Michigan
| Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor
_ =Aev. W. E. Hakes, Ass‘t Pastor
9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages
© 10:45 A. M——MORNING WORSHIP |
- Taking part in a nine-day con-
ference on religious music, art,
tist Assembly, Green Lake, Wis.,
is Terry Wik, son of Mr. and Mrs.
mingham. and drama at the American Bap-
Irvin E. Wik of 14 Mile Rd., Bir- amazing news. He came to see for himself. “Musa,” he asked
‘IT IS GOOD WATER’
The old man put his hand in the stream, splashed it over
his face, put it on his tongue. “It is sweet and cool,” he said.
“It is good water.” Then placing his aged hands on the
shoulder of Musa Alami he said, ‘“‘Thank God. Now, Musa, you
raises vegetables, bananas, figs, citrus fruit and boys.
In his school he is growing citizens of the future, farmers
‘hand technicians, experts in the trade. Produce is flown to
Kuwait, Bahrein, the Persian Gulf, Beirut, as well as to nearby
Jerusalem.
70-Year-Old Leaves
to Do Work in Korea
sionaries bound for the same ‘as-
signment, he said:
* * *
“I was baptizing Koreans be-
fore any of these kids were born.
Imitating Musa, others have also dug until 40,000 acres are
under cultivation ang the green is spreading over the sands. But I’d better not catch any of
WESLEYAN
Sunday Schoo! 10 A.M.
Evening Service 7:30 P.M. 67 NORTH LYNN STREET METHODIST
Worship 11 A.M.
W.Y.P.S. 6:45 P.M.
N ew York Pastor to Talk
at Kirk in Hills Sunday them calling me ‘the old man.’ "’ Lutheran Church of Pearl Harber.
auxiliary of the United Lutheran
Church in America.
Church of cal &. Pike at
First
Congregational
Church
Mill, E. Huron & Mt Clemens
Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
9:30 A.M. Service
| PRAYER MEETING
4
4 re *
« *« * “have you really found water? Let me see it and feel it and ie tery toon oy watt has bee = . « € 4 binst FREE
iy * ” - . a ° 4
Life Can Be Changed” is the |taste it. ence for over five years. The ULCM is official men’s ¥
METHODIST CHURCH
501 MT. CLEMENS STREET
Lyal H. Howison, Pastor
1] A.M. and 7 P.M.
Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
_ CHURCHES
Wednesday Prayer and Bible Service 7:30 P.M. " Bs
“WORLDLINESS” ie ea (2s Trustee of the Union Theological E een Vi MISSOURI SYNOD :
7:00 P. M.—EVENING SERVICES the topic “Doth Sok Fetr Ged tor} The fev. Mr, Burton, preaching JE FACE > |
co FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Naught?” at both the 9:15 andj|__— “Ot UNO” PTY J!) Comer Genesee and Glendale | COLLEGE YOUNG. PEOPLE Question and Answer Period
DR. H. H. SAVAGE, Speaking .at Both Services
“SEARCHING THE
249 Baldwin Avenue
Sunday School. 9:45 Morning Service 11:00
~~
11:30 services.
* * *
The Kirk’s Chancel Choir will
Dr. Harold C. DeWindt. He will
return from his vacation as guest
CENTRAL
G. W. Gibson, Minister
as (West Side) a
e Richard S. Stuckmeyer, Pastor 2
» Church Service .....9:00A.M. |
St. Stephen
. . 2
seal iae FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH preacher on the cruise ship §. S.| FE 40209 247 N, Saginaw ||| VIEW. Hall—Walton Blvd, / wi - razil to resume his pastoral du-|| p; . , [lg _ Between Dixie and Sashavaw)
, . 131 MT. CLEMENS ST.—Y.M.C.A. BLDG. ties Sept. 6. Bible School .........945A.M. | Guy B, Smith, Pastor :
Roosevelt Wells, Minister Sunday School 9:45 A M.—Morning Worship 11 A.M. Morning Worship ....11:00A.M. Hi” Gn Senice 9:30 A.M.
CHURCH CALENDAR Evening Service 7:00 C 5 . ae meee seeeees 00 eM ; Sunday School : hs 10:45 AM. I.
: / vening Service ...... M. He —_— i.
Stbie _Seheel _ Sunday Ce ek Robert Garner, Pastor ce eam ocial Prayer Meeting and Bible St. Trini
i Eve hei A Bd go 5 ® ‘ Study Wednesday ..7:30 P.M.
COMMON RELIGIOUS TEACH ford C Church to 8 This Evening , ee sie
' ; td Community Churc | Ral
Jeo tnoN ee Se Sy THE | Water ° m Y An ice cream social will be held YO R & bso «as Paster
$860 Andersonville Rd. by the Youth Fellowship of the ay 1 ....9:45 A.M,
_, The subject of baptism is one of the Oakland Park Methodist Church puedes First Service ......8:30 A.M
4 Hous world. Ta fact, in many. circles Worship Services ....8:30, 11 A.M. | REV. DR. PAUL A. WOLFE — from 5 to & this evening on the Second Service... 11:00 A.M. §
# ee rere ties caused such ill-feelings P ooo — | church lawn located at Montcalm INVIT ATION St. aul *
_j tela tobe preachers of truth turn away Sunday School .........9:45 A.M. || The Kirk in the Hills will wel-|@7d Glenwood. r Joslyn at Third
8 4 from @ thorough discussion of it. One jcome to its pulpit the Rev. Dr. , . (North Bide) es
: Aeccaveh Walls te el sehen To mye don Pe preach Evening Service .........:. 7 P.M. | Paul Austin Wolfe, pastor of the Bas ests SD ee foward eet ° Sunday School * George Mahder, Pastor
; : 5 i |historic Brick Presbyterian , pe | pe frieede. —— F dinad en ges — Costs pec irgpee toliie Hour of Power ..... Wed. 7:30 P. M. Gharch on Park avenac, N sed York lawn. If this event proves suc- 1 0 A M & pa eee eee 8 oe A .M. a
refraining trom discussing & Bible subject. I have often m wondered, WHAT City, on Aug. 30 , cessful, the sign will be erected : . M Sunday ‘School +2 .9:30 a
IGNORING ty [WHAT TRUTH BUCH PREA EXPECT Welcome to a Friendly Church! | -_ this fell @ Worship H : ie 4 ON THE SUBJECT BY AVOIDING IT, AND WHAT BLESSING SUCH Rev. Robert Winne uf ‘ x *& &* Participating as head waitre orsnip mour : .
PREACHERS EXPECT TO RECEIVE FROM GOD BY DELIBERATELY Completing the summer sched-|; : ng nress 1] Bloomfield
EVADING IT. This ee attitude among Teligious is Elaine -Hertel, food preparation A. M.
leaders has lead many “truth seekers” to believe that baptism is an : ule of guest speakers at the Goth-| oh . .
unim nt tasignificant, non-essential cnmmendument. ut is this the : chairman, Flora McCartney; and se TOWNSHIP
way the Bible Presents the subject of baptism? This HANDS-OFP attitude cso er ee ic-styled Bloomfield Hills church, publicity chairman, Bill Hertel ® Youth Hour aN
given rise to many false conceptions concerning baptism. Men have Ge =\Dr. Wolfe is knoWi as f th : e’ Square Lake & Telegraph
endeavored to MINIMIZE the command, IGNORE the need, and PREVENT om leas : one om tie) Others include Steve Foster, An- 6:15 P.M. = Wm. C. Grate, P
ee mode. ‘Regarding the latter some belleve @{nation’s leading preachers. He! nette Foster, Susan Brown, Carol . , , Nees Sere Coaaroe :
frends, DOES THE Sige ANYWHERE STATE THAT TNE SPRINKLD SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY speaks frequently at colleges and| Magner, Jerrie Ann Wright, g Church Service .. 10:00AM §
GPMATER OF THE POURING OF WATER UPON THE HEAD OF ANY S|universities here and abroad. |Volrath'and Karen Wellington. | + @ Gospel Hour g Sunday School. ..11:00 AM. f somé one be 86 kind. and to the passage. - “CHRIST JESUS” ;| A former moderator of the Pres-| In case of rain the , :
On page 602 0 n event will
ws Sad Met the foie tie Pi a rents Saree rehtid to, be : bytery of New York and also a'be held in the church social hall. 7 P. St. Ma rk
“NOW irlends, where dose this statement appear in the Bible? Ask a's Sunday Services and Reading Room = . ose . —— 9979 Commerce Road
friends, neighbors and, preachers. for the writer honestiy admite tha Sunday School 2 East Lawrence Street ~~ . A Church of Friendly |W wa'c Gun
OF THIS 11:00 A.M. . Open. Daily. 7 RST m. C..Grate, Pastor
Povtgment baption, may, we ask these jueetlons = ont prame Wednesday Evening 11 A.M. to § P.M. AETHOD ‘ST People
§ Rue O you seeute Behie puthertention ter such? Service 8 P.M Friday to 9 P.M. } South 1 s passage ei the Bib ro aged gates ates emphatically and ¢n- ‘ -M. > : — 4 _ Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor ;
2 SG gat eter ata Gse ee sete rt |B) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hl 10.09 AM. MORNING WC PILGRIM ae Bible state that ny man under any conditions ever had-water Lawrence and Williams Streets 4 ° M. MORNING WORSHIP C
or poured A am gnd it was called New Testament baptism f “THE FUTURE IS NOW” | bad HOLINESS edar. Crest ;
iy Sprinting ‘and peur « tor Jew Tekement daptiom a matter of = ' Z off Union :
pe yeas A Rearing oesine ie the Pete it, net, 1 faith cometh by : HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS Rev. Jesse De Witt, speaking CHU RCH HE {Next to Dublin ey Ra. ,
* : . oward E. Claycom :
For turer information, write to Roousret Wel RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC jf! -11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL Baldwin ot pa nia ay
WELCOME ‘TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST SANE oc) os Ne mig * _ Sects Felpwebiy.....-- FARE M- ip ‘orks "210 Hughes Steet, Pontiac, Michigan nee 7 Wed. 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship | oe 0: D. Emery
~ avis -
(THE PON TIAG PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1959 ELEVEN
London Not So Big —
{LONDON — The city of London
occupies about one-third as much
area aS New York; one-half as
much re
= lertreninan
ME Church $16 Baldwin, FE 2-0384
Sat. Eve. ol .«.. 7:30 P.M,
Sunday School . 10 :00 A.M:
Sunday Morning _
Worship ....... 11:00 A.M,
Adult Bible Study ...6:15 P.M,
Sunday Evening
Worship ........7:30 P.M.
Tues. Young People : ‘7:30 P.M.
Thurs. Prayer ...... 7:30 P.M,
REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor
only you...
ATTEND CHURCH
e _—sEVERY SUNDAY || SCENE INSIDE CHAPEL OF EVANGEL TEMPLE — What
first meets the eye upon entering the Evangel Temple’s new chapel
at 1380 Mt. Clemens St. is the distinctive feature of the divided
chancél with its Communion table and four foot Cross. The 28 foot
altar rail is of light driftwood finish and the kneeling pad is in
forest green..Pews and furniture are of mahogany from Central
America. Accommodating 260, the sanctuary has an open ceiling
supported by laminated arches in natural finish and walls of paint-
ed sandalwood and brick.
‘Sunday School .. 9:45 A.M.
Sunday Worship .!1:00 A.M.
“THE pila and
SEPARATIO:
AOYLUE, es.2 -228: 6:00 P.M.
Evangelistic Suice 7:00 P.M.
“A SECOND CRISIS EXPERIENCE”
Rev. G. J]. Bersche |
THE
to
M-59 and Cass Lake Road
G. }. Bersche, Pastor Canals Lace Holland
AMSTERDAM — Holland has
about 2,000 miles of canals and
‘about 3,000 additional miles of|
navigable rivers and channels. He’ll Profit Later
Produces Stainless Steel
ordinary
produces a! “Startled? Why?
National Lutheran | )
Council Churches CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street
Sunday Service 7:30 P.M.
Dr. Evans of Fl int, speaking
Silver Tea Wednesday i know! Junior goes.
* *
smudged and says
SERVICES eonenees Make Child Go to Church “Shall I make ‘my child go to
Sunday School and church? Yes!
And with no further discussion
CLEVELAND — The addition of, about the matter:
ALLIANCE CHURCH \10 to 15 per cent of chrominum |
steel
rene of stainless steel. *
How
*
“How do you answér when
Junior comes’ in very much be-
‘I'm not go- do you
__\answer Junior when he comes &
breakfast on Monday morning and
PSYCHIC announces to you that he is not
going to school any more? You
ASCENSION
WATERFORD
Meeting at Leggett Schoo)
3621 Pontiac Lake Rd.
Wm. LaFountain. sana
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:00 A.M.
SERVICES 2.022.620. a A.M. DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH ElizabetuNpake Ra. at Tilden OR 3-3206
Sunday Schoo} ....10 AM. Morning Worship ....11:00 A.M.
"Su nior and Beginners’ Church
Youth Service ...... ...+. ADBRCOOUOTOnoe apeogespote 6:30 P.M.
Evening Church Service .......sessse00-. ee 7:30 P.M.
Midweek Service ....... gn0dGoaggoosacete Lt: 00 P.M. Waanestiay
Pastor—REV LE® LaLONE 8. 8. Supt.—ARTHUR EWALD BB Get Their First
Church Building Alters Cigarette. Output ettes in a 10-hour-day, nia
with some of today’s machinery |
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Before which carf roll from 1,200 to 1,500 |
the machine -age, a good hand-lin one minute, according to To
roller could turn out 3,000 cigar-!bacco News. et » <>
Protestant
Yaeyama Island
Protestant Christians on tiny Christians
Dedicate Structure on/}
OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. W. Deeg, Pastor — Montcalm and Glenwood
Sermon 10:00 A.M.—’‘Who Are We Kidding”
Mr. William Hertal
Sunday School, 11:15 A.M.
Yaeyama island, 250 miles south
of Okinawa, have dedicated their
first church building,
x * *
The Yaeyama church was
brought into being partially
through the work of the Rev. and FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake Avenue Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor
Harry Nichols, President
Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. Harry Nichols, speaking
Message Tea Wed. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Marshall
Mrs. C. Harold Rickard, Methodist
missionaries, It is located in the}
city of Ishigaki, where 337 years:
ago, a Christian was burned at the
stake for refusal to renounce his.
faith. .
The church houses a congrega-
tion of 130 members, which has
a youth fellowship and a wom- “Watertord Township's American Baptist Church”
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road
REV. BENJAMIN A. BOHN, Pastor
10 A.M. Worship — Presentation of New Members
11 A.M. Sunday School — Nursery during all services
an’s fellowship and maintains a
kindergarten,
Yaeyama island is one of a clus-
ter of tiny islands, which form the,
southernmost part of the Ryukyu
archipelago, Okinawa being the’
largest and best-known island. |
The new church is related to the,
United Church of Christ, of which
Methodism is one of the largest
parts. Mr, and Mrs. Rickard,
whose American, home is Golden,
Colo., are two of eleven Methodist
missionaries working with the
United Church. They are the only
Americang, missionary or other- BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON and MARK STREET
Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, Pastor
Percy M. Walley, Jr.. Minister of Education
Two Worship Services — 8:45 a.m. and 11:00 am.
Sermon by the Pastor: "LIFE CAN BE CHANGED”
9:45 a.m. — Church School Classes for All
“An American Baptist Convention Church”
wise, living on Yaeyama.
Junior |him wait and decide what church
he’ll go to when he’s old enough?
Quit your kidding!
* * *
“You don't wait until he's old
enough to decide whether he
wants to go to school or not, to
start his education. Do you wait
unti] he’s old enough to decide
if he wants to take his medicine
| when he’s sick? Do you?
* * x
“What shall we say when Junior
announces he doesn’t like to go to
Sunday School and church? That’s
easy. Just be consistent. Tell him,
‘Junior, in our house we all go to
church and Sunday School, and
that includes you.’
* * *
“Your firmness and example
will furnish a bridge over which
youthful rebellion may travel
into rich and satisfying experi- ing to take a_ bath.’
bathes, doesn't he?
“Why all this timidity then in
ithe realm of his spiritual guid-
jance and serowih: Going to let
>
CHRIST
- WATERFORD TWP.
Airport at Williams Lake Rd.
Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor
WORSHIP SERVICES
8:00 A. M. and 11:00 A. M.
6:30 P.M.—Young Peoples’ Services
1:48 P M.—Evangeliatic Service Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. r. Lola P Marion, Pastor
Rev. oi ‘Luther Sheffield. Assistant
A Special Weicome Awaits You
45 to 11:30 AM.-—Communion & Worship Service
ti: 45 to 12:15 A.M.—Sunday Schoo) Classes Al] Ages ences in personal religious liv-
| _ ing. REV. HENRY D. JONES
*
“The parents of America can; |
jstrike a telling blow against the,
Gues 0 reac forces which contribute to our)
v | juvenile delinquency if our moth- * *
SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 A.M.
ST. JOHN'S =’ ff PONTIAC
87 Hill St. at Cherry St.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45 A.M.
CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
L
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
11:00 A. M.
9:30 A.M. — Class are abo asy Us 70 Chamberlain, = ae
Bianch : Joxt of Al if higewes ‘Speaker nehe 0 ¢,
“Forgive Us Our Trespasses A.M. — Devotional Service FE 4-9053
SHEPHERD of the LAKES
WALLED LAKE
Meeting at Walled Lake Elem. Schoo)
W. Maple Near Ladd Rd.
M. Frederick Foutz, Pastor
CHURCH SERVICE AND
SUNDAY SCHOOL: . .9:30 A.M.
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
Malta ay Evening 7:30 P
Hall” _ ndey perk 4 Perkins St. ann Auburn)
Sunday Service 7:30 P.M.
GUEST SPEAKER FROM DETROIT
Thursday Sept. 3rd. Open Forum ‘children to Sunday School and I .
ina ermon jebureh regularly.” ping ae ae five of| - t ‘ t
* * * Ww om are a members, com- M B tis Ch ch
Presbyterian Worker i in| —J. Edgar Hoover, Director of prising three new families. arimon ap ur
ithe F. B. I. x *® & 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239
Far East Concludes. Kenneth Bushman, youth lead” Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A. M.
Orchard Lake Visit U d p b er in the service, will assist the “HIDDEN GOSPEL”
nite res yferian pastor on = subject, “Making Youth Group 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
| Preaching his final sermon at ea f Christ — ‘+ “MANY ADVERSARIES”
; 2 i Rev. Somers, speaking at both services Orchard Lake Community Church 0 H [ Rey. Po bur e c
| (Presbyterian) Sunday is the Rev. y The Rev. Mr. Bohn will be guest MARIMONT . . A Growing Church with
iHenry D. Jones, Presbyterian fra-
ternal worker in the Far East, who
‘has served as guest minister at
the church during the past month.
“What is Industrial Evangel- The Rev. A. E. Potbury will
preach at the 11:15 worship service
Sunday at the United Presbyterian
Church in the absence of Pastor
F. William Palmber.
United
Presbyterian
Churches
OAKLAND AVENUE
Oakland at Cadillac
Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor
Audrey. Limkeman, Youth Director
W. W. Hall, Minister Bible Study ... eeeeeeeerenee
Sunday Evening Worship ...
Wednesday Evening Service PONTIAC CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Welcomes All Visitors
9:50 A.M.
Morning Worship ........++. 10:50 A.M.
6:00 P.M.
7:30 P.M
Everybody. Is Invited!
1180 North Perry St.
ism?” is the sermon topic chosen
for both morning services.
Special music will be provided
by soprand soloist Kay Rossier,
whe _ sing ‘23rd Psalm’’ by s «& &
Mrs. R. Hurst Lowery will serve
A meeting of the Evangelism as chairman for the meeting - of
Committee, under the direction athe Rebekah Circle of the Women's
Col, William. Duckwitz, is sched-| Association at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
uled Tuesday evening. * * *
Howard Scharfenberg, chairman,| The group will hold its monthly
announces that on Wednesday eve- | meeting Wednesday following a
ning the Christian Education Com- movie with the theme of Steward-
mittee will inaugurate plans for, iship at 6:30 p.m. and a covered
the fall program. dish supper. A retired pastor of the Free
Methodist Church in Auburn
Heights, the Rev. Mr. Potbury
will be assisted by Elder Orvin
Weaver.
jers and fathers will take their service Sunday. Unity Church Ready
fo Resume Services
‘Regular services at Unity
Church of Oakland County will be
resumed Sunday with Mrs.
Blanche Joki speaking on ‘‘For-
give Us Our Trespasses’’ at the 11
a.m, service.
ie
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH +URON AT WAYNE
Pastor REV. WKLLIAM H. MARBACH, B.D.
Associate Pestor REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D.
CHURCH SCHOOL... . . 9:30-11:00
The class in ‘‘Teach Us to Pray’’;
is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. All
services are held in the church
at 70 Chamberlain St. and the
corner ‘of Edison street.
Following the morning services
members will gather for a picnic
at Hawthorne Park, off Walton
boulevard.
Those attending are requested to
ibring their own table service and
a plate to pass. SYLVAN LAKE
CHURCH of CHRIST at Orchard Lake & Middlebelt Roads
Marvin W. Has
CKLW-TV—Sat. 8:00 P. Dally: “Disi-a-Devotional Service”
WXYZ—Sunday, 5:30 P.
Church Will Extend
Hand of Fellowship will be given six members of the Crescent Hills Baptist Church by|)
ithe pastor, the Rev. Benjamin A
Bohn, at the 10 a.m. worshi
Certificates of
The Right Hand of Fellowship|>
We Give YOU a HEARTY Welcome at
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 2800 Watkins Lake Rd., near Oak. Co. Market
Sunday School 10 A.M. Classes for all
Preaching 11 A-M. & 17:30 P.M. Sunday
© Youth Groups meet at 6:30 P.M.
e a a Sun. 7:30 A.M. 800-KC
A. J. Baughey, Pastor, DeWitt a: Assistant
membership and baptism will be
minister at the First Baptist
Church of Howell Sunday evening.
Best Place for Fire | a Friendly Welcome!
“Holding Forth the Word of Life”
GASPORT, N.Y. (UPI) — Truck
driver Milton Canham noticed
smoke billowing from his trailer
and promptly drove into the Gas-
port -Chemical Hose Company
where a volunteer fireman put out
the blaze.
Counterfeit Christian?
The Rev. Jo W. Moore,
pastor of Trinity ptist Church,
will preach from the theme “Are
the 11 a.m. service Sunday. You a Counterfeit Christian?” at
Central Methodist + REV. MILTON B. BANK, D.D.. Minister
REV. DANIEL J. WALLACE, B.D.. Associate Minister
REV. JOHN H. HALL, D.D., Assoc. Minister
MORNING SERVICES
8:45 A. M. and 10:55 A. M.
“I WILL LIFT UP MY EYES”
Dr. Milton H. Bank, Preaching
(BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.)
Worship ........... 10:00 A.M.
Bible School ........ 11:20 A.M. |
Youth Fellowship ....545P.M. |)
Evening Service ...... 7:00PM. |
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting ... 7:00 PM.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street
PF. Wm. Palmer, Pastor |
10:00 A.M.
vevuaeeeaues: 11:15 A.M.
v. A. E. POTBURY
Speaking Church
-
ae
CHURCH & NAZARENE | 60 STATE STREET
Sunday School .. 9:45 A.M.
Worship ....... 11:00 A.M. Wayne McGuire, Guest Speaker
Youth Groups
Evening Service Dick North, Guest Speaker
RICHARD NORTH, Minister of Music 6:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY AT MILBOURNE °
Announces Services With Their
New Pastors ...
REV. AND MRS. ARNOLD HASHMAN "THE. HASHMANS ARE FORMERLY OF BENTON 7
HARBOR, MICH., WHERE THEY HAVE PASTORED ¢
COMMUNITY UNITED
Drayton Plains, Michigan
W. J. Teeuwissen Jr., Pastor
Bible School .. 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship .. 11:00A.M. jf
Youth Groups .. . 6:30AM
Evening Worship ..,.7:30P.M
Wed.
Study . 7:30 P.M
LAKELAND
Maceday Lk, & Wms. Lk. Rd.
Gey. Rov PF. Lambert. Pastor
Sunday School ..... 9:30AM
| Morning Worship ....10:45A.M
2nd Sunday School 10:45AM.
SASHABAW
$331 Maybee Road
dereine innependence township
Clifford Maskins Pastor
ceeeesdl 00 AM
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike
The Rev. ©. George Widdifield. Rector
The Rev David K Milla Cu
8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion
9:30 A.M.—
11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer and
Sermon by the Morning Prayer and
Sermon by the
Rev. David K. Mills
Church School—Intant .
Nursery thru 6th Grade
Rev. David K. Mills u Child. Care, Intant
Nursery. thru 5 Years
i
ST, GEORGE'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
801 Commerce Milford
8:00 A M —Holy Communion
10:00 A M —Morning
, . end Sermon
Rev. Bertram T. White: Vicar $301 Hatohery’ Ka.
10:000A _M,.—Mornt
Prayer
ST, ANDREW‘'S
: EPISCOPAL’ CHURCH
8:00 A M ~Holy Communion
Sermon-—Jr. Churc
11:15 A.M. gee
meeting to
decide on parish incorporation
Rev. Waldo R: Hunt, Vicar Hravton
Prayer, | School
FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS. THEY SINCERELY DESIRE
TO MAKE YOUR ACQUAINTANCE THIS SUNDAY
IN THE SERVICES.”
9:45 A.M.
Sunday School
11:00 AM. Morning Worship
7:45 PM. Evangelistic
Service
a Christ-Centered
Message”
Phone FE 4-3282 |.
“A Church. with y Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD
ESPECIALLY INVITES YOU TO
WORSHIP Al THREE GREAT SERVICES
10:00 A. M.
DR. TOM MALONE ____ SPEAKER
. “CHAPEL TRIO.
, SINGING
AT ALL SERVICES
SPECIAL MUSIC Under Direction of
JOYCE MALONE 11:00 A. M.
7:30 P. M.
BAPTISMAL
rd Air Conditioned Auditorium Modern Supervised Nursery
Ample Parking Space
Radio Bréadcast WPON
10:15 A. M. Each Sunday
Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1091
‘s School ..... 94S AM
L he at
3 *
4
THE MOST DARING
THEME EVER BROUGHT
FO THE SCREEN! ©
The Love Story of a
Woiman Who Passed
fo? Whitel
STARRIN
ROBERT STACK * MARISA PAVAN CHARLES COBURN «ERIN O'BRIEN
se MACDONALD CAREY + JEAN PIERRE AUMONT - DAVID FARRAR you're just a gentle touch oway from murder
SieaTE F. AnH PETER ER CUSHING - SUSANA CANALES ‘ere yeaa = BETTE DAVIS nom"
“PINKY” : SAMUEL BRONSTON. JOHN FARROW JESSE LASKY, J, GMA? JOHN FARROW a steve
Siw in Warnes bien. Records at stores everywhere —
The thrilling “John Paul Jones” sound track album!
rrom WARNER BROS. Jeanne Crain
William Landigan
A€ 2:56 - 6:38 - Tore
PLUS
This is An
ADULT PICTURE!
ntertainment That
Challenges Your Ability
to Experience the
Emotions of Others!
DARRYL F. ZANUCK
PRESENTS
“NO WAY OUT” STARRING
ee Widmark
Linda Darnell
TH" ES. UNIT NO. 2 — ANOTHER Jst RUN «
The word spread like gunfire. . . )
“HE'S BACK ok LAREDO!” When he came to her room at night...
was itic kies or to kill...?
Oo-Sterring JESSaROYCE LANDIS
pean Sie ome voljom » Tecmmceun, « « Orectea y ALFRED HITCHCOCK «a= #21 neve COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
ag as Late as 10:30 --- See 2 Complete Features , GRANGER - SIMMONS
FOOTSTEPS
IN THE FOG At
"ADDED Your Eyes But—
. You'll Never Forget DOROTHY DANDRIDGE _—¢
: * TWELVE THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1959 . coal ad eS what Sacked ath oti nce as Beets ives Be i ysbcadias tached i 7
i Ee . - ; , | ws
_ City Lies in 2Counties | ‘ | Magazine. Says
; ‘SALEM — This capital city of T d Off L S ] . ; ‘ ; ,
| gfe ~— This covital ct ott £OSSC ast Ofug, | Duke of noe MA 4-3135 | & in the state which lies within the -— ] k i | : : ; ,
“timits of two counties. M Our ned in All Wa. Ss. ! Is Untashionable 3-FEATURES-3 |
3 7 LONDON (UPD=A men’s fash-) Admission Here
: ‘Morocco ts Larger MIAMI, Fla, w—Lambert Rook)the mansions down into the dirty’ ee ef ables el warty vest Set $0¢.-...
i. Morocco is wil in area than/is-dead and there's mourning = ile wee Sate. Thursday of cated clothes’ and lumped him}: Ro ;
: ——. — Beach, all the way {ron iroat ‘cancer, rose to riches in pric me memrmive) We SPACE MONSTERS er EARTH WOMEN! real estate. Then he rode a tide ar in ‘the ‘eutd. ae
TONITE—LAST SHOW 10 P.M. af Yoon down on skid rot. It said the Duke, who has been SOPH ant t Rook was cold sober when . . MGM
“COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS” ee esa listed for yearsyas one of the 10 ‘s AN TC ANG 4 “PORK CHOP- HILL” in becoming an inspiration for hind’ in fashions. ; pus pth
es : a other down-an-outers. pagar * ‘“ , COLOR!
a : ee A
| FANNIE HURST'S a ; al * “He's turned his back on style,” PLUS I don't know how many people th ind taid. “Like ao man —
BEST-SELLING NOVEL OF ae sober oa bean ES him.” mower past middle age "ne qons - HARRY INGER MEL jsaid a member o coholics | ee .
oer Sta rts Hive ona “There are a lot of aneries vi prapreag ale dng ge , BELAFONTE STEVENS FERRER
| ‘. ne. | . : ye ’
, ; Things get rough sometimes oe is no longer’ at a4! As The Lost 3 People On Earth
and I decide to have a drink and, __ a THE THE THE
forget my troubles. Then I think, &
: if ee alte guy can stay sober, .
Rook was less than 100 pounds | civte = Faraingt ALSO
ot skin and bones. He had vie — Farmington —
| chronic bronchitis, a bad heart, arnt Pru ewmes, Barbers Rush: "Ba- THREE OF THE BIGGEST IN ONE OF THE BEST!
cirrhosis of the liver-and other | ay ge color, Randniph % BITA HAYWOE \ Af BERT MUTE HIM
painful ailments, Still, he had we ase 7 Wed.-Sat.: “Green Mansions,” color, ey iS HATO M
. tayed sob ight y — Audrey Hépburn, Anthony Perkins; ait APY LENG
> may ex for eight years. CHEERS ’N’ JEERS — Veteran Actor Charles Laughton poses" |;Wstusl., color, George Montgomery, jh Ate EMM
His comeback, said city Judge| prior to appearing as ‘King Lear’ at Stratford-on-Avon in England. Hills — Rochester
Albert Saperstein, was “a| His portrayal drew mixed reactions. — oan: wine i ate aaa
miracle.”’ , : Pedro Ar ris
ice ‘pela drank , one - ’ r : Hepburn, Peter Fin a a= e i runk. Once, : s Holly
rookie cop found him asleep on Heav Traffic UPI Man Leaves to Go Sat-Sun: “ay One for Me.” Bing)
the teria of Commerce ae With Highway Branch pitted “Bat: gieepina| Beauty” by Walt!
and asked wha e was daoing, ° | ; K |
there. Ad LANSING (® — Appointment Of} sat -mon.: cigseepig. Beauty” by walt |
OWNED THE PLACE ue q f ay Thomas M. Farrell, 31, as infor-|'Starts Tues: ‘This Earth Is Mine.” |
“Why shouldn't I be here?” mation officer of the State High- Sere ey cher rleeptfapot heal Pt)
demanded Rook. ‘I owned this ° \way Department was announced Milford ; 4 | :
dots until I donated it to the Extra Police Cars, Men ‘today by the State Civil Service seman, Taina Els: Camiley Gets « Gun.
chamber. to Be Used From N color, Chips Rafferty
Rook never really owned the OON ‘Commission. yous, Tues pusehg Manes: Apattle: y ¢ mark, y
piece of land. But he owned much Friday to Monday Night! The post pays $7,642 a year as — oeat, ah a Train from Gun
SUNDAY of the rest of Miami Beach. starting salary and rises to $9,792 a a Kirk ees nines ' oe eg § OES
Starting Time boo tir * aoe 5 would “ re EAST LANSING ® — The heav-|after four years. i Ostord . SR :
. 1:00—3 :05. 1 pile: of money. en close up shop jest traffic in Michigan history is| Farrell is currently manager of |pays: Savi ives. color hte Nok in Monday i lad the car night — 80¢ a Cor Lead
: ; ar : ae 3 charter a couple of railroad cars|¢xpected over the Labor Day ;the Grand Rapids Bureau of Unit- ory Peck “Pork cuen Hill,” Greg-
322 & 9:30 and take his friends to Chicago for|weekend, State Police warned to-,ed Press International. Deal merece ee
a round of speakeasies. day. |
ADU LTS “Lambert had the makings of | All police pass days have been, é
70c great wealth,” said Val Cleary, |canceled and officers will work f : . ,
former Miami Beach mayor. {10 hour shifts from noon, Friday, | 4 oe Y
; CHILDREN “He was a great salesman. But Sept. 4 to midnight Monday, 4 BLU E SKY
20 he just didn’t care about any- |Sept. 7. . 4 2150 OPDYKE RD. A
c thing. State Police will be assisted > FE 4-461]
4 It was in 1925, when he was py 129 National Guardsmen and > @ @
known as the best real estate man! 9g Guardsmen will be assigned |>
on the Beach, that Rook really kit| t9 sheriff's departments. ‘>
the skids. He went a long way >
\ down. Police said they plan to pay 4
Over! ) Gated NOW! thru When he was in jail, his friends os attention to areas semi |p ‘ ALL EXCLUSIV E OAK LAND COUNTY SHOWING
+ 1 gave him cord. He made fishing|/M1S" accident records m.
R _Traree MONDAY! nets with it and, when he was marked cars willbe ace patrol i COLOR i
A MAGNIFICENT “NEW MOTION PICTURE! released, traded the nets for wine along with marked cars and radar | THE AUTHENTIC NAVAL STORY
(CO : or bay rum. — speed check equipment. I PROGRAM . ‘ :
ALT ») EYS In September 1951, Rook tossed The department's three planes |»
" cA) ote eal “a sal oe to ie aes einen menial . c \ ” : Fi “ |
others,” Saperstein said, “because; «:The forecast is for the heaviest |>
saticgeenisr “iow lar een ate Labor Day traffic ever seen in|» Kx
AA = eee one—t0O ithe state if the weather is good,” |> ~ ead) [or ote te stare the weaer s gout "SMALE HIS CREW LOST...HIS SHIP IN FLAMES = ADDED Tehaihovehy and Five . . — Childs. ‘This should alert drivers |> |
Welt Disn 5 “PAUL BUNYAN” | Se. endow deal | Work in Train Service to exercise the utmost care in the i AND THEN HIS SHOUT RANG OUT: .
F —— ‘increased exposure to accidents.” > “
also “WILLIE THE KID—CARTOON About 21 of 100 rail workers are| 2 About 21 of 10 | i t HAVE NOT YET BEGUN 70 FIGHT !/ | j .
S0SURSSGRSREEEEEEE EOE EEESEEEEEREEESEEEEEeeeeeeReeeees Lawrence to Register I \
SOUTH END OF UNION LAKE RD. AT HAGGERTY EM 3.0661 a) DETRON 8 = et wee e _ W@itration for the fall semester at > For the
] Lawrence Institute of Technology >
~4 g begins Sept. 1. Officials estimate > \
a Sera will reach a new high > f Irst
—_ OVER! = . EXCLUSIVE Ist RUN .—_—_ =} ; - Sp : time
a wou presents a >
: CARYGRANT |: ; | A R H a a i» a
: EVAMARIESAINT = WA] true life : >
c JAMES MASON : } . - : > encitement Hr} ie : “ >
~ ee. 1 ALFRED HITCHCOCKS a ? a apicr'c a = 14 of <AAmericas
a a >
a a > : .
. s 14 incredible
. 4 { [ sailor of fortune . - ‘ SaALLOYr O} roramne,
a I~ > a rj 4 a ™ a >
a a >
a : >
. a|f Now SHOWING }
; a a \ E-X-C-L-U-S-I-V-E ] |)
6 ~~ ~ Return Engagement >
: e : : : , a
| | 4 ~ 2 ® € a > TECHNICOLOR
a » a >
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7 > >
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What They, ! CURT JURGEN \ : rg
‘eel ” LA = eyit cotor sy TECHNICOLOR
‘Reensad tore ll United Artiste TAMANGO . 7 mts tl wet
: “l rae —* wen : . 3 . i) °° . i ee £ ts : a ; + tees ee: ig
~~
THE SUNTIAE PRESS. SATURDAY, nice 29, 1959 : Cee
‘ fe atin Pe
TONITE LAST SHOW STARTS 10 ra. | | Poi Tet Castidieseri Collaborate Summerfield * Sat.: _“Count. Your “MYSTE RI } | NS’ uu
“CARELESS YEARS" |
LIFE AND CRIMES
OF THE NO. 1
UNDERWORLD KING
OF ALL TIME!
AL CAPONE /}})
MUL
JLLEL
Aa MLUED ARTISTS Picture
2nd GREAT FEATURE!
FIRST SHOWING IB PONTIAC
wort Ay
= WNC sen BE HEROANOEY ‘a - Ge - ca
se
: “The Mysterians,”’ “The
| Careless Years,” Dean Stockwell.
}. Sun,-Tues.: “Al Capone,” Rod
| Steiger; “‘Machete,” Albert. Dek
| ker. “
| Wed.-Fri.: “The Gun Runners,”
| Audie Murphy, Eddie Albert;
Reames Gets a Gun,” Keith Cal-
Oakland
= Sat.-Thurs.: “Pinky,” Jeanne
! Crain, William Lundigan, Biel “ “ee fi) $
Waters, Ethel Barrymore;
Way Out,” Richard Widmark, Lin-
da Darnell, Stephen McNally,
ney Poiter.
Strand
Sat. ‘“‘Lone Texan,” .“‘Intent to
Kill,” Richard Todd, Betsy Drake.
Starts Sunday: “A Streetcar
Named Desire,’’ Marlon Brando,
Vivien Leigh.
Waterford Drivein
$Sa.-Thurs.: ‘‘Love Is My Profes-
sion,” Brigette Bardot; ‘Ride
Lonesome,” Randolph Scott.
a ‘Attempt’
to Treat Victims
of Poisoning
LANSING (UPI)—People should
not attempt to treat poison vic-
tims unless antidotes are recom-
mended by a doctor, disease con-
trol director F. S. Leeder of the
State Health Department, warned
today.
* *
Leeder said incorrect first aid
could do more harm than good in
| many eases because there are
many different poisons.
ee an ow =
particular ‘type jup on his lap, bit his ear, ruffled his hair and begged him
Lecypetad centers for informa-
tion.
Leeder said on containers
often give the for a harm-
fil material if a doctor cannot be
reached. .
‘ * *
Poison mene or treatment cen-
ters are located in Ann Arbor, Bat-
tle Creek, Coldwater, Detroit,
Flint, Grand Rapids, Midland, Pon-
tiac, Port Huron, Lincoln Park,
| Ypsilanti, Wayne, Saginaw, Bay
iCity, Petoskey, Marquette, Trav-
erse City and Jackson. = oe, be ah oah ont cf 46 cas
|
|
Mississippi Republicans
Set Up Headquarters
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) — :The
Mississippi Republican party to-
day established a state head-
quarters and hired a field repre-
|sentative for the first time in
state history.
State GOP chairman Wirt
Yerger Jr. said the state head-
quarters would Be formally opened
in Jackson next Tuesday.
TONIGHT
SUN. - MON.
EXCLUSIVE roke) ‘hay. omen
rYwvuvuvvVvVVVTYTYVTYTY?*
VuVvVvVvVvVVVvVVvVVVVY
SCOOP
UNIT
FIRST RUN Sb i
FU VV VV. 4
TONIGHT ; 4
4 SHOW PCUCCTCTVEVTVTVVTVVVT.
VyYVVVVVYYVYVvVVVVVY ywvvvvvevvvuvve™ GUV UV VUVVUVV VY
EXTRA TONIGHT!
BONUS |
FEATURE
MARILYN
MONROE
IN HER BEST
~. ROLE!
MARILYN
MONROE
BUS STOP
i te Min ie i eh. A el
2 - — e 0h
DON murray 8 """""
IN COLOR &
CINEMASCOPE -
- WORLD FAMOUS—
YOU HAVE SEEN IT
IN THE MOVIES
ON T.V. PROGRAMS
|ning dames?” suggested Alvin the Wolf. in Most Unusual Way _ |
By EARL WILSON ©
NEW YORK —-Once long ago (seven or eight years, give
or take three or four) in Tin Pan Alley, there lived a famous
bachelor composer. (At least, he thought he was livin’.)
Although a wolf, you couldn’t call Al-
vin a lone wolf, because he always had
lots of pretty gals dropping into his
studio in the Lindy’s, Roseland Dance
City neighborhood. He never knew where
his next girl was coming from. There were
always fifteen or twenty dropping in, and
he had to tell 18 or 19 he would have to
see them some other night. (He was nice
about it and they understood.)
Alvin happened one night to meet gn-
other song writer named Jason—and they de-
cided to collaborate.
“Want to work at my trap with all the hot and cold run- WILSON
xk wk *
Jason, a quiet, married type, retorted: “No—come up to my
place for dinner with the wife and kids.”
As Jason showed Alvin around his penthouse with the
plush library and the hi-fi and escorted him to the din-
ing room table where a couple of servants hustled in the
.groceries and uncorked the wine, Alvin thought to himself:
“This square from Squaresville has got it made. This guy
is livin’! I lead a very drab life compared to him with the nice
home and family.”
. * * *
He was serious about it and for several nights he locked
the door of his studio against the invading damosels and went
looking for a White Collar, Unsoiled Social Type Female who
could do the same for him.
“It’s only fair,” Alvin the Wolf remarked to Jason
the Husband very soon thereafter, “that we have our sec-
ond work session in my trap.”
Alvin the Wolf forgot to lock the door of his dive that
night—and all the broads piled in. They clattered in, hopped
to go dancing. He brought out the champagne and caviar and
Jason the Husband was entranced.
“This guy has got it made,” thought Jason the Husband.
“I lead a very drab life compared to this guy.”
Two weeks later Alvin the Wolf announced to Jason | Sent to Children S ____ THIRTEEN
Fights Filth Urges ‘War to Finish’
Against Obscene Mail
WASHINGTON \® — Postmaster |
General Arthur E. Summerfield
urged a “war to the finish” Fri-|
day on what he called filth
racketeers who prey on the nation’s
young people.
* * *
He said postal inspectors esti-
mate that as many as one million
school age children will receive
‘“‘pornographic filth in the family!
mailbox’”’ this year. This would
be one out of every 35 children of
school age.
In most cases, he told sen-
ators starting an investigation,
the material is not ordered but
is received by the children be-
cause their names landed on a
mailing list.
“The sales volume of mail order
obscenity has doubled fn the last
five years,’’ Summerfield said,
“and, unless vigorously checked,
can more double again over
the next fouf years.”
“This would mean,” he added,
“that as early as 1963 we could,
be expecting one school-age child
out of every 18 to be the target
of thes® purveyors of filth.”
Summerfield asked for legisla-
tion to plug legal loopholes which
he said hamper efforts to crack
down on mailers of obscene ma-
terials. But effective action also|
will require the cooperation of an}
aroused citizenry, he said. |
The Cabinet officer was the
lead-off witness before a joint
hearing of the Senate subcommit-
tees on juvenile delinquency and
constitutional amendments.
Virginia Goes Farther
RICHMOND — Virginia extends |
farther west than its meighict,|
the Husband, “I am giving up all this jazz and getting
married to a very nice Librarian from Teaneck. We are
having our housewarming Thursday—can you and your
wife come?” .
“I can,” replied Jason the Husband, “but my wife won’t.
We have separated and I am sponsoring Chotzi the Chanteuse
from the Boite Blintz on 52d St. After seeing your studio, I
decided life was a drag.”
* x *
And so, of course, they lived happily—but not ever after.
Alvin the Wolf decided the Librarian was, well, “bookish.” He
shucked her off and went back to his studio, and resumed his
open-door policy. Did Jason go back to his wife? No, he didn’t.
He likes it this way. He and Alvin the Wolf are still collaborat-
ing—on girls.
* * *
EARL’S PEARLS: You can’t kiss a girl unexpectedly—only
sooner than she thought you would.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Despite what some people say,
money isn’t everything. For instance, it isn’t plentiful —L.S.
McCandless.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: People who say TV offers no edu-
cational benefits are wrong. One local TV repairman has al-
ready sent two sons through college. . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1959)
Willard
“THE LO LAST DAY! 2 FIRST RUN HITS!
PARKER in _« Richard TODD in.
NE TEXAN” | “INTENT TO KILL”
@ STARTS SUNDAY! @ SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR DEMAND!
MARLON BRANDO'S GREATEST HIT!
Feature Time
as
SUNDAY
1:30—4:10
6:50-—9:30
WEEKDAYS
11:30-—2:50
4:30-7-9:30
VVIN LG. MARLON HNO witn KIM HUNTER: KARL MALDEN RE-RELEASED BY
20m CENTURY-FOX
COMING SOON |! smmsmmssnmcmses
“The Killer Shrews” & “The Giant Gila Monster”
PECIAL OPENING SEPT.B-13 Starring in Person
Robert, Horton’ in the Fabulous Musical } ¥
Guys nous, ; uma er BUSHEL ANDA Pack. ¢'LUCK BE A LACY
SAVE ZOZ, EES ALL FIVE ATTRACTIONS
ali 1A SEATS §f Five $375: SEATS
4 ZO VALUE AN +1875 VALUE
only +§7°° only “5S”
FOR BEST SEATS... ORCER NOW!
its 20 and PRICES | »
ven 1.65, S Be nth Rt sar. x
Reis ete, ax feck A 50 amt $1.56 ao se
‘eeck—Rebert Horton in
Sch 9 4 Dells when elee rates are $3.75-
$2.75-81.45 tax inel,
ape MAIL. ORDERS NOW! ste BOX OFFICE
NOW OPEN!
mistress film about a man’s
obsession with his F
PRIEITT
ANU A frankly shocking IRST RUN! —SHOWING—
“A treatment both bold
and honest of the
perennially popular
subject of sin!”
NY. Post
®
“Easily the peep-showiest
of all the Bardot pictures
— and probably the best!”
TIME Magazine
®
‘
“Keeps the facts of
life uppermost in mind!”
N.Y. World Tele-Sun AME
PM
a
OSs,
8 i
ha
SA
pag
Pe!
“gg
ei i
eet "4
Stk.
Sh
ee
i
- FOURTEEN "___' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1959 .
Lions «Play Well fo SPORES Detroit Record | Well for ‘Charity War fa Wis Gl Ses
.
- The Pontiac: Press will
bring to sports page readers
this Fall a series of columns
on college football written by
Later he will forecast the outstanding games around the
country,
The articles are being
(McIntire Duels °
GoodwinToday ..
the course all to themselves today
g for the finals of the h U.S.
. oy ee be : one of America’s master ,
in Exhibitions cyt Am, mS ated Nov Wome Anse Gat Com | “Red” Blaik. c ae and Col, Blaik is ot . the best golf
| } . The columns will _ start voting all of his share of oanne, shooting the
“T , and Barbara,
tt q t | | | ey . shes day, September 1 and rag ire -— ce 4 OF ree a brie a
ands al {-|-| [Basilio Stopped in 14th Round : {will be published each Tues: ©,trm all ction of the competitor, meet in the, 2hole
. u ; country who plan to go on showdown at gressional Coun-
. ; é a In 25 years as head coach to graduate studi try Club
4 es. - ry Club.
Giants Have Lost Two . : . > at Dartmouth and Army, Gia peti <| Miss Goodwin, 23-year-old for-
| Games in Pre-Season U me r ; ad mM 4 ne ou —ee # cack : a olay “ Lage + |mer Eastern rm ee pay
7 . | vi Vv ries, 2 : : L j ;
| . .Action to Date Ie defeats and 14 ties for an Years at West Point. He had : ae Te Sceaaee yoairiay
: ~“4, 2 amazing winning percent- ‘!X unbeaten seasons at Army : of former National Champion Dor-
By BRUNO L, KEARNS SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Rough, saincha also held the welterweight; canves, his feet went out from dn- ‘ age of .776. and two at Dartmouth. -|othy Germain Porter, Westmont,
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press (tough Gene Fullmer wants Car- ae . ider him, and it was scored as al» Always noted for his frank. His Army teams wan the NJ.
“The Detroit Lions must like to}men Basilio to get another crack an the eighth, Fullmer buckled knockdown under California rules. ness, Col. Blaik will pull no ational championshi in Miss McIntire, 24, of Lake Park.
Basilio's kn ps
, play for charity. In 10 years, play-jat the NBA middleweight title), rhand nees with a pounding! John DeJohn, Basilio’s co-man- punches in his discussion of 1944 and 1945 and he was Fla., was forced to 19 holes be-
fig the home exhibition game forjwhich Fullmer won by stopping ms a right to the head. That/ager, yelled from the second row college football. He will dis- Coach of the Year in 1946. fore getting by Mrs, Paul Kline-
the fresh air camp at Sylvan Lake,|the New York onion farmer in the ae tins (Palas i) the 10,937 in|at Basilio’s corner to stop the bat- cuss aspects of the game and Readers of The Press will- felter, a Philadelphia housewife.
the Lions have yet to be beaten. 14th round. ‘ll te ce _ marked the|tle as Fullmer waded in, write about specific teams read football from a new and
Tonight's game will be the third The nationally televised fight be ee fo the temle c The fight ended with only 39 sec- and_ conferences. interesting vantage point. ’ Exhibition Pre » Fecthal
Tek Claws in the Layee arity at might was a bruiser, but thelmen flying into the Spee te thelCaltienie Cae ie ee ee ae i - Baltimore TTURDAY'S GAMES”
Ae the ke nl underdog Fullmer led all the way.|14th, Alth he didn't hit th ifornia rules, it goes into the | its*sxcnmutemnace ae ge Oe New York at Dero =
contest. In the two previous meet! “When it was over, the Mormon out elrecord books as a knockout TES Ce. See Te PME et Bouse
ch Lions won Suisday achool teacher from’ Wea! 5 Greet Bay vs. Philadelphia at Portland,
ae Jordan, Utah said Basilio had . : °
earned a rematch off his coura- \ J ’ :
In exhibition play to date, the |geous effort. Gene's eyes were . . if
: ‘ions are 1-1-1 and the Giants, ‘swollen and nearly closed. Basilio
champions of the Eastern divi- |looked even worse. . , g .
: sion, have lost both pre-season | Basilio, his hands dipped in ice |
| contests to the Eagles and Colts. |buckets, was too tired to talk ° ,
ee ee eee vr , ball’s greatest linebackers, Joe| “It was my toughest fight,” Eddie S No / , , ,
Schmidt of the Lions and Sam|S#id the*28-year-old Fullmer, who * :
Huff of the Giants. previously had won and lost in :
: & *« ft title fights with Ray Robinson. . . : _
“Both were selected on the all-/Basilio, 32, had a similar history| chicago mon tnt 2 seated DIST WIVES | ies A CHICAZO — ws ee 611 —
pro team last year and each spear- against Robinson, who _is recog- > erkpa wears 75 52 591 244 a ule veld eS
Weads the defensive unit for his|nized now as the middleweight) New York °°... & 6 42 is ,
team. champ in only New York and| Kansas City 61 64 = 488 154% : - .
- ,. | Massachusetts jae Oy... 4 SS 4 AME } -
“Huff is in his 4th jin Y oo. | Boston 59 6946119 RICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
ap ge eee i omyiig It was also Fullmer’s biggest Oe mean a _% Mi Bi a CLUS BARING _— CLUB BATTING
dn his 7th payeny—s ee oe ret coe a Kansas City 4328 572 1162 96 534 268 | Cincinnati 4438 666 1223141 eel 516
dada of the $122,380 net gate and the| New York. 4, Washingion night Tigers Tied for Third ae hike ged Pies orga ves ty be
. Lions’ fans Baie get the oppor-|same percentage from $175.000 TV sonar ee 10 innings. night After 6-5 Tri New York 4517 595 1112 136 555.258 oe ies 1173 165 555.265
ne t +6, ” 2 < * 5 es. 0 - A rs 4361 613 N15 59 256! 5 F is. 4
i Fe ‘he reales back: aoraid Big ste had been New York — GAMES P| . riumph; Chicago 4355 549 i086 i sit 8 L., . SANATIONAL’ LEAGUE = 261
The presence of rookie fullback cont-$112.833 mer, EX 3 per rene ve, Ramos irs) aeeaes ay Tonight Washington 4198 509 984 140 475 234) Chicago 4376 $53 1067 132 302 248
| Mick Pietrosante of Notre Dame| ‘The National Boxing Assn.’ cau? al” cheery (sn scars anenren Ue cue Gieetine |
should give the Lions more depth| stripped Robinson of his title May| ie) 1+. Peng (iS). nt] ANSAS EIDY, Mo. (UPI Ed- Cub G POA E DP Pet CLUB. FIELDING”
3 the backfield than the team has|4 {or failure to defend within al GBS? ve cot i pm.—Wilhelm|die Yost, who up to now had never a 127 1434 1346 99 123 986/ 8” aie GFOA EDP Pat.
ae aleg te year. In sanctioning this ficht, it ’ TOMORROW'S GAMES hit more than 12 home runs in a Rew Gore ip Say cs 1 tn gal toneey, 1 Sb e
| i told the winner to meet the as-| New York at Washington, 1 p.m: single season, is on a hitting binge. Baltimore Ios 3402 1424 112 137 97? Cincinnati 29" 3424" 1358 107104 978
Coach George Wilson was high) sociation’s No. 1 chall Detrott ot Kansng City, 2:30 p.m. Yost belted his 17th home run of 128 3399 1401 111.124 ‘97| i 128 3443 1446 119 117 976
on the play of Pietrosant ; enger within| Chicago at Cleveland 2, 12:30 pm. - ; : Kansas City 127 3390 1399 128 21 Pittsburgh 130 3526 1436 S 3S
e against 90 days Baltimore at Boston, 1 p.m. the season last night to give the Washingtan 127 3356 1485 134 112 ‘$74/ San Francisco 129 3468 1352 123 103 973
Cleveland last week when he| phe) foe will be chosen next! 1 MONDAR’S SCHEDULE Detroit Tigers a 65 victory over ‘Triple play—Baltimore. 973| Philadelphia ~~ 131 3429 1311 130 106 .973
a eS ary on Seven! week. Fullmer said he thinks it Washington ‘at Boston, 718 om the a City Athletics and INDIVIDUAL ‘BATTING INDIVIDUAL BATTING
—. dash. hould be Basilio, But if it’s Rob- scheduled. a tie for 3rd. (75 @ (AUS or mone at bats)
Wilson plans to int his |* Se — T more at bats). Player, Club A
three big backs in the game. At —— aa! grigs Sots Webs NATIONAL LEAGUE His 420-foot blast in the 10th Fre ance Scie. ‘30 "ee fis tr es sh Aaron, ML 34 . = o ‘* ‘Se |
ene time he uses John Johnson _ that’s too, he said. . Won Lest Pet. Behind) inning enabled pitcher Frank Kaline, Det. 451 80 159 7 55 (353/ Pinson, Cin 541 112 179 1 e
at fullback and Danny Lewis at However, Fullmer made it plain Le Angeles... 7038 3. 3.—«| _Lary to chalk up his 17th win of ding, Bat Si 3 lis 13 68 ‘o1|Temple. cin: 438 So sp % 8 |
halfback; then he puts Pietrosante|obinson would have to fight un- Pusburge <--- er 62 Sigg | the Year. pon hi. $21 7h. It 2 2313) Robinson, “Cin, fre is 38 in 3B
VIMCIMMMEL — we as z er, ry A 5 a i
at fullback and Johnson at half- “When I jah aks ee Chicago... & 6 40 i Yost’s round-tripper came off re- Tuttle, KC. 441 Ti ia 7 a1 Sod] Burvess. Pitt, 312 33 or ae an
first time.” Fullmer — onl Bt hous oe TL 488 U.. |liever Tom Sturdivant and broke Mone Get a wo So SelGteat bn. a oe tof 3a
got 12% per cent of the gate and YESTERDAY'S RESULTS a 55 deadlock. Sorte’ Sn RS Beker, Mi fe tig te Se
none of the television monev. If| Sun’ Francisco s. Los Angeles 0, night * x * Wine: Bos. 395. aa 1 Se 3as, Mens Ba” Rit BM ae
Robby wants those terms Ill be Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 0, night Lary weathered an early storm | peace ay 408 55 116 4 «(41 (284 Philley, Phi. oon yy %o 4 3 a
havpv to have him.” "hes * QODAY'S GAMES. that saw fe A’s score four times = s, KC. a3 65 117 14 87 das) Banks Chi ats 79 Jah 37 118 =
«Evlimer, heavier by 3% pounds| Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 12:30 pm—| 00 Seven ts in the first two in- Rowege salnisiiin aie oe ee oe ence
a* 159%, went after Ba Roberts (11-14) vs. Friend his). |nings, . Plarck, Ball. 277 33 64 f It Mmifokes cs 2 BBS SH
Be ee cerca = Severe ai | Sen Ap talc Ap wirephote [Maton Dw BE Boi mb Hil Adore, Mal Soh Se OS ie
jabs and following with sti Cinrinnati at st. . 8 p.m.—Purkey s once in the FRASER AND OLMEDO BATTLE—Australia’s Neale Fraser | Mantle N.Y. 455 89, 127 es 4 san 2 475 52 139 19 100 .293
: if) oe ae oe first on a double by Russ Snyder | (foreground) makes a return against Al : Smith, KO." 219 27 61 4 23 (279|T Taylor. Chi. 509 78 le? 7 32 38s
rights, — and Bob Cerv’s single, But the : ; against Alex Olmedo of the United | Bridges. Det. 365 37 101 93 35 (277/ Neal. L.A so; a8 ids 1S ea ee
TOMORROW'S GAMES 's single, States in the first game of the Davis Cup chall i ee 431 56 118 20 72 .274| Bla'me, StL. : mus
Gene had the reputation of a}; Tigers boun =; s Cup challenge round Friday |Gelger, Bos. 263 38 72 10 ; i ae
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh 2, 12 p.m. ge ced back with three t the W : : |pete 42 .274| Bouchee, 443 63 125 14 67
mauler, but against. Basilio he| Milwaukee a: Chicago. 1 pm, runs in the second, The big blow at the West Side Tennis Club in New York. Matches were played |Kiaus Ball. 243 27 67 3 33 30 Gorton, Mil. 39 3 i 7 amo
boxed and it paid off in his be-|Sac'Prutcitto 'st ‘ar Agees s pm. Was a two-run homer by Lou | ( 90-degree. heat accompanied by high humidity. Fraser upset [lever Ny a7 2 "& io @ il ores Bit mm R's >) RF
coming the first fighter to stop the| | mea MfONDAY'S SCHEDULE Beaberet. Olmedo, the heavily-favored Peruvian tennis star. Colavite, Cle. 485 80 131 38 95 370 Sa ee) ae ela oe ri uy ;.
Chittenango, N.Y. scrapper who] "Sniy "game scheduied. ee” 1 P™ . however, couldn't hold the Gernert, ‘Bos. st 3 i a 7 = Brandt, SF. 390 36 108 Mt $0 \372
: Tr, c : Ww Sea Freese, Phil. 317 53 i
| —— , lad asthe A's pounded him for i ; Me BS 8) 8 Boek eae st ee y : 112 71.262) Lynch, Cin. ° 354
s é a second Martin, Cle 41 37 63 9 24 261 Jones. Cin 48 95 17 58 .268
4 : ey, KC. 223 32 58 7 31 .260 are 325 46 «87 11 49 «(268
privates tee ae Determined Giants 5() me Bete Bee Bee eS
area’s leading amateur golfers Detroit went ahead, 5-4, in the Becq'r, Wash. 180 16 4 1 22 .256\ Kone, phi sos ss fet Uf 32 384
have been firing practice rounds o fate when Yost was hit by a pitch, e ~ ham be oe oa ee Mebfilian, Cin. 246 6S 8 Mk aed
this week at Orchard Lake Coun- rry Osborne tripled to center Ey Wee. OR ee 3S Mrsh't Chi, 299 30 62 «10 36 399
and Al Kali tape meh bs eld. Cle. 427 64 107 24 57 .251| Bressoud. SF. 22% 62 10 36 259
try a in preparation for the line singled. Se sant. bo 2 - 3 a a Altman, ie 3 Fes 3 32 ie
went Tiestsy on oe oc core WIEN AL q ey Since Agric gees. HO Belmont, oe Hal B Se
| deadlock and sent the into : N'rag’n, Wash. 221 248|Davenp't, SF. 448 64 114 5 33%
Ses 3 ; all extra frames with a run in the Maxwel RC. 318 er ie 7H 3S Mrver'akh, Pitt 4 a4 im 3 ie B
pms ome eighth on singles by Roger Maris By The Associated Press They ripped into Don Drysdale, |S7i6"4 Cle,” 38 51 $4 3 4 2u| Dentcters ta. 308 St. oe UR % =
Nickels — ee By The A ssid thet od tis and Frank House and a fielder’s | Tired? Sluggish? Those SanjWho had won six of seven from Lumpe, KC." 368 40 Me sale Tayor, Ch, me 31S 2 8 33 go
class Friday in the yachting | Chicago’ Indian’s ee siveakai pact choice, Francisco Giants looked like they them over the past year, handing jertols Wash. a = 4 § = 38 Thomson. . 3299 47 82 10 47 oe
events of the Pan-American |have a tats Lao SE — With the o— ete At. Yost led off the 16th, and hit could have: danced all night as|the right-handed ace his fourth Willigms, Bos. 358 32 62 10 40 238 Fai. EA Be i 34 2 2m 1
games at Chicago. Nickels’ vic- jin that close sane roots sant game Peal. srles i Se te Sturdivant’s third pitch over the they —— away with a three- ag — while Jones won) Esreeret, Det. wie oe 2 25 Kasko’-cin, 29 39583 3a7 |
tory was marred by a protest [pennant race, padding their nae and «. te « tee in ae centerfield fence. oe .in that close, but now)® » Striking out ll, w Osborne, Det. 177 22 36 3 17 (203|Mejias, Pit. m7 26 60 8 24 348
lodged by the runnerup team |to 2% games behind Bob eS —— not ‘so pressing National League|Mone and giving up eight Hits for Ree limear ae Dero, LA. 399 30 79 6 mB an
from Argentina. the rookie “ ” Shaw, at aS Mi Al Lopez ab rh bi Eanes: coer wus t chase. his third shutout, second over the iG Crandall, Mil. 422 49 101 1% 57 239
‘ ne” & She rockin sensation” who wasn’t es McBride (0-1), ajYost_ 3» | “4221 snyder ct °4221| The Giants swung from the| Dodgers. , Cao" "Tr Bi SQ W L_ERA NATIONAL LEAGUE
Johnny Sain, who orice: starred| has ee foe oe led . oe for ailing Kuenn rf $110 willtams ry $020 floor for all their runs in the first} The loss ended a three-game Wilhclm: Balt, 187 147 63 112 13 8 if (19 of mare decielons)
on the mound for the Braves and) cha 26 '|'The Indians, now needing 1 game. |Kalime cf 5031 Cery it 52 Sitwo innings, three on Willie Mays|slump for the Giants, who lost all pa lu SS eb eee Pace Pils OM Mak BL 6 Oe Eas
Yankees, resigned as pitching w, now 26, is the big right- @ te Gece ea Sw eeP | Beroete 4111 Hadley 1 $110)/23rd homer, then relaxed behind|three within 24 hours because of| Shaw. Chi i 169 a7 ek aT A 106 84 20 90 8 6 2.46
coach of the Kansas City Athletics hander everyone touted as sure- first games to take}pridges ss 3010 DeM'stri ss 2001)/Steady Sam Jones for a 50 vic-/® make-up doubleheader at Phila-|Pascusi, ‘wash. ia? 138 62 138 12 10 249] geek SF ba 197 68-1403 18 7 275
last ‘ni fire rookie bet for Detroit a year place, picked right-hander/Veal ss 0 900 aJabiski 10.01 . delphia on- ‘NY foie 6 aie 8 298 . 239 229 6 5 38
a bar sameers before the start of eaollast Instead. he wasiJim Perry (10-5), thus far the SLepete 1900 bTweer 2 OU Heed at Los Angeles last night in/delphia o the heels of a night/Démar Ny. 172 1 & 8 : 2:98] Buhl, ‘Mi po A IT os
it-KC game. spring. : , Lary p | 4090 eemit 108 Slthe opener of a three-game series|Bame Yn Pittsburgh. It also)Perry, cle 103 3 42-6210 8 306 Miler, SP. teste M87 7 7 ‘3.00
| * * * just a so-so reliever by mid-June|AL’s top rookie. anh Kucktsp 3.908 Lith the second-place Dodgers, ' |trimmed the Dodgers’ edge over|Tary,'pe. 23. 07 #1 17 8 3.08] SJones, SF. 298 202 90196 17 12. 3.04
’ ie , 5 J id i, F, 208
; Tommy Ahera of Detroit ana |2%4 the Tigers peddled him to the] In the other AL games last| Sturdivant p 29 0 ¢ third-place Milwaukee to a half|Fore NY. isa isa 8 lez 13 7 3.44] Bisvont Cat,” mig Se ig tS
Chuck Newton of Ann Arbor, the |“hite Sox. <7 , par (Gang a game. The Braves whipped Chi-|Wymn, cht, 204 162 108 181 16 $ ui Haddix. Plt. 108 160 $8 127 10 $3.38
last surviving Michigan players, | It wasn’t uitil last May that New York beat Washington 40/ Msestr! in Sth: b_Ren for Jablonski in s cago’s Cubs 93 as Lew Burdette S'bett Bait: i ba 64 710 348 Sanford: 8. 178 18? 1 12 B 34
were eliminated yesterday in the he broke free of the bullpen—bust-|on Art Ditmar’s two-hit pitching] Strack’ on re Se Sees & mi S ursuit aces ‘jwon his 18th, | | , » Balt. joo 132 $8 $113 6 349 McDaniel, StL. 193 io 36 #2 14 11 t
ee of a =e i by Se 2 pire and Sage puns gee ca te Det for i Miger tn 10th. vee 14 , Patebareh, six games back in Piece, s 184 tft 3 tes ui 331 Jackson’ LA 1 o0 53 int 11 43 x
junior journey Cham- ting out Bos-)cam winner with|Kansas City ............. 130 008 610 6—5 ourth, rapped Philad : : $3) Oweng! “Phil. 1 3.
paign, Il ton on five singles in his first|his 17th victory as Detroit tied the|_E—¥ A 30-14, Kansas behind a ee iby Vera 9-0) Brewer, Bos. ia 167 7 uae 8 9 3.469] Caren: Pha. ‘Tie te a3 2 8 7 32
x *« * complete game. He’s been a whiz|Yankees for third by beating Kan- Hetey: pe end. Hadley LOB De- at rack St. Louis defeated Ne es Brown, Balt. 131 18 77 64 8 7 3.09 poze, oe ee oe
: . 4 : y : ; : ; . 5 $ 91 116 14 10 3.78! 7. "TA 5 3.8
: Phhneoanpitaialgt Bde Lt ite “el sine = oy $s on Eddie Yost's 10th- ae Kanone Hee tials.” Shlain: on Joe Cunningham’s two-out,| Ramos. Wash for 183 43 77 12 1s 402 Willey. Mit i we 26 44 3 7 Nee
of the Little League World Series night x aig Mos Bait ia s en ae wd oe cae nae Tou, Eb teemc ee ER —Berterat. two-run double in the ninth. ©. [St KC,” 109 105 52 53 6 8 4.05 Pre ne Pitt 16h 188 62 108 12 7 3.97
anit cl ' f on , . ; iG } <3 4 jobbie, Chi. , 175 160 4
at Williamsport, Pa, Art Deras,|by Lollar’s tie-breaking, three-run| Dick Gernert's two-run homer in| Lary (W. 17-8) ... r a hey a aoe The August Australian Pursuit Pier’ (15-10) looked back in Bunnie D baa 88 PH 138 13 10 421 Burdette, Mil.” dae 297 te et Bt 401
: fireballing Hamtramck pitcher, will/homer in the seventh—a drive) the 10th. ueks 1 ¢ 8 @ 6 o|race for sports cars will be held when he fanned leadoff) Ferry Wash, ies int $97 118 $31] pebeem, Ges co 9 H oo 7 3 4M
try to bring the championship to|left fielder Minnie Minoso couldn't swurdivant (, 14) 1139 2 1 7 ¢ gisunday at the Oakland County man Jackie Brandt on three|Grant cies Hsin 12 70 86 13)/Mocmick SF. Int ans tt it ¢3
Michigan. hold—f Zz ace CLEVELAND ee 230 0 1 2/Sportsmen’s Club starting at 1:00|Pitches, but Mays, Willie McCovey erbert. KC. 164 162 56 8810 9 430\Jay, Mil,” 107 112 50 63 4 10.437
0: or a 7-3 victory at Cleve- abr & bi ab rh bi — Lary (Snyder),: by Ki : M’b'q’te. Bos. 108114 27 59 5 5 4.42 n 65 4104.37 |
: Aparicio ss 4011 Power Ib 4010/(*08t). U—Berry, Honochic scsi!) Ud and Orlando €epeda then lined| Score. Cle. 134 115 107 139 910 444|Broglio, Sit. 138 122) 721 1k 438
For 2 3220 Mimoso it 4021 Umoot. T—2:19." 4-10.69. “| There will be si doubles for a 2-0 lead pre, ie 2 Ra Lgl ame oe Init 372 718 438
' : Coline 4113 Bares m 3020 ; 6 Tne ladies face, 2 consblation|, THe Giants got rid of Drysdale Flecherg Wash. \S1 17) 35 S118 8 459] xime, Put” 9 det oa mp 81S 47
Ps arpees tb 1169 siret » Maas, NY. | 116.127 48 57:12 6 4. ;
! aint 1100 sirte ri 3 3020 Lansing Bo To 5 races aid » ‘fedture rece with in the second when Ed Bressoud Larsen. NY 112 14 67 62 6 $ isliaece cn. tin sari te
i MeAtany rf 4211 Hersnman > 1000 trophies to be awarded. doubled, Jones walked and Mays! Casale, Bos. 10 3 8 8 ablOTee cn, Min waa &
i : aires 4. 1608 Orme - 1668 swatted his homer over the left| Stisgs. Wash. — 91 50 35 2 8 5.16| Daniels: Pit Ma loa 3 uta
. pe 4038 Gane ee fate JC G The cars are divided into eight] m.14 Harshman, Cle. 103 108 46 52 5 9 $.42'Rempr'h, Phil io 112 SoS 30
| FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) —|holz, in fact, will be the youngest 71127 “Fels 3374 ollers classes according to engine dis-| . \ Riieiton SRS oof 8 Some mat
. . ’ @—Rea for Kitesewst! ip 7th; B— placement, SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES
Perry aan refused to bow to sid ever to get into a challenge come out for Locke in gl (Special to The Pontiac Press) | The race will be run over a 1.5/Branat a “ toe Gilliam 3b one ° 4 .
pressure from all sides today and ny i thing fo pc cess $87} PORTSMOUTH, Va. — Willerd sports car track. The curvent/Mez of etc. toe S3iColts Trip Skins 23 10-
stuck with Alex Olmedo and Earl], penold se eee ing ony Pretend, Aparicio. PO-A—Chicago| Kari of Montague and Dennis Eng- course_ record is held by Bob Clift}baAin rf 0000 Snider cf 4020 f *
Buchholz against Australia’s Nealeleouldnrt doe thing: eit it na eselaed. tasan, go—prcoerae [Oren cer ansing both posted six x win ae ieee cok a Kina’ a 4060 Neate Gis
2B—Colavito, Landis. 3B—F: L u ’s Frida “ivette Ww an average speed f : ,
r rot oe Emerson in the|that spelled the difference, Neither | Swictiont and ie x ahaw. pagunc e the sa, lead Michi-/523 in 98.1 aeons s, ° Landriih ry ieee Zimmer Ps z008 4 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |Green Bay Packers against the
a Cup es, __|were particuarly accurate in their| 1 cw IP # R ERBBSO\14th annual. Int round of the SJones p 3100 eWills ss 1000/1, e Chicago Bears, having as/Philadelphia Eagles at Portland,
count 1-1 after splitting|shots and both left something t0 ee at 8 1-38 2 2 Se . International Jaycee) ei *. ee Drysdale p 9000 ppy a time as Baltimore’s/Ore., and the New York Giants
the opening singles yesterday,/be desired in their volleying. ‘Oren. 06). 2 4 4 8 1 Abe golf tournament at Eliza-|Fife in Finals Spot . . aEpscegtan 1} ao] alent-rich Colts in pro football's) against the Liong at Detroit
‘ Jones acknowledged that he had,| Only in the second Faced 2 bati 3 388.8, oct Manor Country Chub, . f B h io i Witems @ gee grexhibition season, try for their) The N ?
set, which| x—Faced 2 batters in Sth; y-Faced ’ or BH Championshi chump) bees : ew York - Detroit game
found a veratible tiger in|Olmedo there 4 : lish’s 54-hole total of 232 led P P third stPaigit victory tonight in levised nationa
aa litas ithe senmerha won, was more than| “WP—Locke. U—Paparetia, soar, Runge,|the Michigan delegation 5 | oR jase on_ error for Craig tn of aiwill be te lly by
Barry . y, yering Airjone service break. Otherwise,|“P7!*. 72:52. a=70.308) o aay’s egation into to-| Bob Fife and George sth; ase on cere tan el a . a ee ao ABC, at 10 p,m., EST.
oe private from Dayton, Ohio.|Fraser was content to ride along, ? Gelb final 18hole round, Dennis| put on a ding-dong links battle, | #P"Wintems in Teen for airly i of s rea analy still] Baltimore took the opening kick-
_ MacKay saved the day by crush-|wait for an opening and cash in.| Midgets R oreo Or Dearborn came next/yestérday, for one finala berth To airly in) overpowering éveryone, made it/off and went 70 yards to score in
‘ et % 6-4, 6-1, after} MacKay, on the other hand, was g ace Sunday $1 iat eae zooming to an/the Bloomfield Hills CC men’s club Franeisee ..... sersees 230 ene ones three in a row last night with a pine plays, with Johnny Unitas
%4 pale ry wee <1 1s ee porlage arp Fg amet — Quarter “midget racers will 1237 Michignn's dth sty, are Pongo ~ ag . my. tos angeles 27.10
pt a : s . : j r Force ¢"I’m . a ‘ » * ec green e won! se “#9 . -
ire Alex Ounedo. the US, ‘tetd-|an airman 3rd clas, about as low uk ke cae at the vow a Birmingham, ‘was dis-|with a par4 to Hag ‘bogie cy. LOB gan
” a gene tae ges as you can be’’) on Sept. 5, never The races with 190 drei a rrite Bp -sion 2 ‘ : 3. Both had 75s for regular dis- A baesshine, .
nN Srernal Mac y won than/really gave the red-thatched Laver) from four to 15 years of age, |Shores, FI Bee ee See ee ae
} sideline experts tried_to con-la chance, His big service was go-| will start at 2:00 p. = s, Fi. continues to head the| The other finals spot was being|6, Jem, ,0329 # ibe the Ti-year-old Jones to sub-|ing great and even his ground| A total of 15 evevie a pack, Leffingwell shot a.72 yester-|settled foday ina, match between ives
i bow Boe Buchholz,, a|strokes, perhaps his big weakness,| uled “and pga te sched- wad for a 215 total anda threé| John S, Kerr (whose wifé was run-
ae year-old. Buch-|were better than usual, “Mota roke edge over runnerup Ronnie , yesterday, for the women's
». ‘ »\ Gerringer of Newport News, Va.|title) and R, E. (Mike) Maxwell.
ae a
+
o ee
andl f
champion at Bloomfield Hills Coun-
try Club for the 2nd consecutive
New York Football Giants, is the
backfield coach at, Tulsa Univer- tween the ages of 9 and 12 are in-
vited to attend football roundups
DINGHY — A small boat used 7 ; | J f ; bee, : E é 7 ct . oo | : ; . if
. : THE-:PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1959 FIFTEEN’
] ae oy _8 | Mrs. Gawne Rules Again _ palate a ae Walled Lake’s LL shamooes sores Oe 8 See
| | : ; ' . Mrs. S. E, (Susie) Gawne of : Gridders Start Drills ._ ers ot the All-American Little | | Sanne | ; Ice On dy Franklin is the women’s club golf} Ed ‘Hughes, formerly with the! All Walled Lake area boys be- during Bs a " nme
Area Gridders
Start Workouts
for 59 Season Continued Heat Wave
May Cut ‘Sessions;
Play Openers Sept. t8
By CHUCK ABAIR
It’s hard to believe the way the
weather has been these past sev-
eral days but high school football
time is here again. .
Practice begins Monday in
Oakland County and throughout
Michigan.
Some 550 schools will get rolling
at 9 a.m. Thirty others in the
Upper Peninsula have been out
two weeks and open play this
weekend.
The majority of area coaches
have rugged tasks ahead with
less than three weeks to pre-
pare for their openers Sept.
18.
Most of last season’s outstanding
performers have left the prep
ranks while many other boys cx-
pected back have been lost for
various reasons. .
* * *
This year’s late starting of class-
e> will enable teams to hold two-
a-day drills for about a week but
a continued heat wave would con-
siderably hinder operations. Many
might resort to just morning work
although the youngsters have
shown an anxiety to get going
while taking physicals and getting
their equipment this week.
Dick Figg at Oxford is hop-
ing to beat the weather by hav-
ing his charges out mornings
and evenings. Pontiac Central’s
Jesse Macleay got some early
“skull” workout of the way at
nightly meetings this week.
A highlight of the new season
will be Pontiac Northern's debut
on the gridiron. Head man Ed
Heikkinen and his staff will be
starting from scratch readying fcr
the rugged Inter-Lakes wars.
* * *
Earmington won that loop but
was riddled by graduation. The
Falcons, Walled Lake, Waterford,
Southfield and Berkley all will
have a sprinkling of veterans to
build around.
Guard sensation Charley
Brown, big end Biff Pritchett
and quarterback Fred Staley
give PCH a solid trio but Mac-
Leay will need a freat deal
more to improve on a 4-5 over-
all and 1-5 Saginaw Valley
season. Bay City Central will
be defending champion.
St. Frederick and St. Tiichael
are looking forward to being right
up in the Suburban Catholic pen-
nant battle again after sharing the
top rung with St. Benedict in 58.
Each of the locals has a good
supply of capable performers with
St. Ben probably their chief foe
once more. OL St. Mary hopes
to bounch back.
This could be Carl Lemle’s big-
gest year at Birmingham. He
seeks his 2nd EML crown with a
long list of capable performers
although scaring ace Ed Busch is
gone. Good balance may make it
a run to the wire.
Spunky little Dick Smith is the
only back returning from a solid
unit which made Avondale the
cinderella eleven of 1958 and Oak-
land B champs’ Ken Mather and
Dennis Shaw are not expected
back. Mather is still nursing a
knee ailment and Shaw may move
away.
Lake Orion only won one of
nine in Frank Kownacki’s debut
in 1958 but should improve on
that if some young backs devel-
op. Clawson could be the team
. to watch in the Oaxlari B.
Northville and West Bloomfield
may be the 1-2 teams again in
the Wayne-Oakland although the
Lakers no longer have the great
John Lucadam to lead the way.
New coaches Tom Taylor at
Clarkston and Ray Figg at Holly
could be right up in the title fight
barring injuries. A rebound by
Milford under new boss Jerry
Ganzel could make the W-O a tight
race with Bloomfield Hills, Brith-
ton and Clarenceville no push-
overs,
Rochester and Romeo have
Tri-County hopes since unbeaten
Lapeer was heavily hit by grad-
uation, The Falcons are rebuild-
ing but could come along fast.
Romeo’s strong backfield could
make the Bulldogs mighty rough.
If all goes well, Oxford has a
good chance of becoming the pow-
er of the South Central with Doug
Stott heading a good nucleus of
%eterans, Ortonville has enough re-
turning talent to rebound from a
- 18 season. Defending champion
Imlay City is the tearm Oxford must:
beat but North Branch and’ Mil ak kok
GETTING READY — This was a familiar
scene throughout Oakland County
ders obtained their gear in order to be ready
to begin practice sessions Monday morning. wk & *
*% es
Friday as grid- Chester Knox to
Sept. 18. Veteran Rochester skipper Gene Konley fits
Castle waits’ his turn. Season play begins
ow year. She conquered Mrs, J. S. sity. £ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday as a tender for a larger craft.
Pentiac Press Photo
some shoulder pads while Jim
U.S. Opens CHICAGO (AP) — The power-
ful U.S, team was favored to grab
at least five more gold medals to-
day as the Pan-American Games,
off to a bewildering start, moved
into .the second day of competi-
tion. «
Finals were scheduled in four
men’s events and the 60-meter
dash for women in track and field
skirmishing in Soldier Field and
Uncle Sam's athletes possibly
could make it a sweep.
In yesterday’s opening round of
nine sports, the United States cap-
tured three championships, while
one each went to Argentina and
Chile among the events in which
gold medals were awarded.
The same sports continue today,
including track and field (men and
women, baseball basketball
(men and women); fencing (men at Indianwood Pan-Am W left Connolly tied with Hall at 195-
11, But, further following the rule
book, the officials noted that
Hall's second best throw was bet-
ter.than Connolly’s, 192-4% to 191-
5. So the championship was
awarded to Hall but both. men
were called co-record holders at
195 11.
There was nothing tainted about
the other three meet marks reg-
istered in track and a_ potential
Big Duel Today
Andonian-Byard Pair world press vecord by U.S. weight-
lifter Charles Vinci, -who set
a Pan-American total lift record
in the bantamweight division with
717 pounds. Vinci’s press mark!
wag 243 pounds.
brilliantly defended his 10,000-me-|
ter title with a meet record of 30
minutes, 17.2 seconds, If he runs:
as well tomorrow, he should also.
retain his 5,000-meter crown.
the high jump with a record-
smashing 6-10%, quitting after
failing on two tries at 7-14.
en’s 60-meter trials with a :07.4
and women), soccer football, ten-
nis (men and women), volleyball
(men and women), weightlifting
and yachting. .
Perhaps the zaniest opening day
development could be called the
tale of the shrinking tape. Several
hours after hammer thrower Har-
old Connolly of the United States
was proclaimed a record-breaking
champion, his teammate,’ Al Hall,
was named the winner of the
wired-ball event.
- Meet officials, deciding to make
certain Connolly had an accurate
new mark of 195 feet, 11% inches,
found in a survey it was a quar-
ter inch short.
Under international rules, quar-
ter inches are thrown out, so that
Port Huron, Flint
Softball Finalists Port Huron in Class A and Flint
in “D’ won their way into Sun-
day’s regional softball finals here
with victories last night.
Jerry Armstrong one-hit Mt.
Clemens 1-0 for Port Huron. Mt.
Clemens had downed Flint 5-1 in
the opener of the evening.
Flint had to win twice in Class
D and did so by 2-1 over Port
Huron and 1-0 over Mt. Clemens
although outhit 10-5 in the twin-
bill.
a doubleheader starting at 7 at
Beaudette Park with the winners
getting another shot at the un-
beaten teams in Sunday finals.
Class A will be at Beaudette and
Class D at Northsde beginning -at 7.
Second games, if necessary, are
set for 8:30.
Bloomfield Hills Ace.
dames I. Ford fired a hole-in-
one Friday at Bloomfield Hills
Country Club. Playing in the
company of head pro Bill Gra-
ham, Mike Maxwell and Bob
Fisher, Ford aced the 160-yard
17th hole with his ¢-iron, He
shot a 76.
Prep Gridder Dies ATHENS, Tex, @®—Rene Wall- ing, 16-year-old Tyler, Tex., high
school ta¢kle, died last night aft-
er partitipating tn a football’
sctimmage. . {Nelson took the loss,
lington could surprise everybody.
Fred Cantpbell wilf have an ex-
group to work with if
they all return to Cranbrook, | Friday's losers meet tonight in|O* Faces Weyand, Patrick
in Best Ball Event
Pontiac’s Mike Andonian and
Perry Byard of Red Run clashed
with qualifying medalists Rich
Weyand of Birmingham and Red
Run’s Don Patrick today in the
feature match of Indianwood Coun-
try Club’s annual Invitational Best
Ball golf tournament.
Andonian and Byard were the
hottest golfers in Friday’s open- ith 3 Wins
*
Argentina's x *
Oswaldo Suarez
‘
The U.S.’s Charlie Dumas won
Another mark came in the wom-
heat by Panama’s Carlotta Good-,
en. However, a U.S. duo of Bar-
bara Jones and Martha Hudson
will be favored in today’s final.
* * * \
Chile’s gold medal came as
Marlene Ahrens won the women’s
— throw with a heave of 148-.
1042. | |
The U.S, basketball team, led by
Oscar Robertson and Jerry West, |
took a little while to get warmed
up before downing Canada, 93-73.
Other winners were Puerto . Rico
over Cuba, 103-59, and Mexico
over El Salvador, 66-51. The U.S.'
women’s team downed Brazil 45-
43.
_——,, D
and want to turn them into cash at once! STARTS TONIGHT at 6 P.M.
GREATEST |
GUN SALE! We bought a truck load of these Famous Guns
FIRST-LINE BRITISH ENFIELD RIFLES
Caliber 303-No. 1 Mark 3
Britain’s pride, the original Enfield, beau-
tifully machined. 10 RD. Magazine
and 303 Caliber Ammo make
this rifle a shooter's de-
light. Every rifle in
serviceable
condition.
All Are
in Serviceable
Condition
* READY TO USE
Enfield Jungle Carbine
Caliber 303—No. 5
Specifically developed for rough and bitter jungle
fighting. Features distinctive and unusual silhouette,
streamlined jungle flash hider, light and compact
rubber butt plate, famous precision calibrated En-
field sights.
While They Last Only...
51 S. SAGINAW: =!,*,
FREE PARKING
LAYAWAY
Layaway Now
ing round of match play in the
championship flight. They were
five under par in drubbing Spike
Ruebelman and Tom Carmichael
6-4. Weyand and Patrick trounced
‘Pete Shubeck and Bill Pettibone |
5-4,
Wally Smith of Pontiac and
George Wilson of Red Run were
involved in the closest match of
the day. Smith and Wilson birdied)
the 18th hole for a 1-up victory over
Gib Mason and George Lakotish.
Leo Daigle and Andy Purdo were
four below par in trimming Harry}
Latos and Barney Cigan 4-3.
Quarterfinal matches were
scheduled today with the semi-!
finals and championship battle
winding up the tourney on Sunday,
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Rich Thorens De “co det ch. and-Don Pa ef. Pete Shubeck-Bill Pettibone ; Mike Andon-
fan-Perry Byard def. Spike Ruebelman-
Tom Catfmichael 6-4; go andy
Purdo def. Harry Letos Marne
4-3; John Molenda-Bob Er
Mi -~Harold arini l rt 3-2.
Jim Schmalsriedt-Larry White rT:
en Davis-Chet Bowers 3-1; Wally
mith-George Wilson def. Gib Mason-
rge Lakotish 1 up; Jack Zinn-Paul
Anderson def. Paul Jackson-Bob Gullette!
§-4; D’arcy O'Neill-Gene Eyler def. Bob
Zinn-John Atelean 3-2. - |
Teday's 2nd Round Pairings
Weyand-Patrick vs. Andonian-Byfrd:
Daigle-Purdo , vs. Molenda-Erdelon;
Schmalzriedt -White vs. Smith-Wilson Zinn-Anderson vs. O'Neill-Eyler.
Drugmen Waterford |
Playoff Champions
with four errors in a five-run 5th
to defeat Spencer Floor Covering
7-2 for the Waterford Softball |
League playoff championship last
night at Drayton Plains.
Spencer liad won the opener 43
with two big runs in the 7th as
Arlo Fiesher flipped a three-hitter
beating Bill Goulet. | | Jim Cuthrell matched Flesher’s
effort in the nightcap. Starter Jack
TTT TTT TTT
TEAM and LEAGUE OPENINGS Royal Oak: Dondero stilt has All- jg Morning end Afternoon & Téam Openings fer County end John Meadows, Joe anon Mondey, of'900 P.M. for Man
Full Line of
Men's Shiets, Ladies’ .
3121 WEST HURON ST. Air Conditioning — Ample Free Parking
LAKEWOOD LANES | |
Balls, Shoes, Bogs, Trophies.
14 Brunswick Automatics. H
a
a
a
a
FE 4-7943 @
\
BILL SPENCE
~ IN OUR NEW
LOCATION WE CAN
SERVE YOU BETTER--
strotmusteanierssez| SO TAKE ADVANTAGE!
Save On Accessories
® RADIOS
© HEATERS
_@ SEAT COVERS ¢ FLOOR MATS \ BRAND NEW ts
1%9 RAMBLER WAGON WITH FACTORY EQUIPMENT
LICENSE, TAXES, TITLE
. COMPLETE. |DELIVERY PRICE
WITH $200.00 DOWN %
WERE BEING SQUEEZED OUT -OF OUR
PRESENT LOCATION
So We'll Be
Moving Soon.
Come in and
Save on Our Deals!
19057
- BILL SPENCE-RAMBLER INC. Sales Manager
FE 8-4541 - - 211 South Saginaw St. | -
_——
_' Nayy Sets Record —
SIXTEEN, | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1959 c : » Fe ‘ 2
ac EYES ba te a ¢ HOW CAN YOU BEST HELP JOHNNY TO READ? 9
As a parent there are many ways you |
can help ... the answers will be given a
‘Hold Ott Gravity
By The Associated Press like 5,706 pounds. The previous
ASHINGTON —N. vol-| record was a little over 20 G’s,,
w \graiqntenld Two other Navy men also broke , Pode protected by water like ce) 5
the yolk in an.agg, have set new|the, record, withstanding 28 G's) i
recor Ws in withstanding tremen- and 26 G’s the centrifuge. Aj
dous gravity forces, the kind men, Navy report es . available to a
x* * * <+ ¢ *€
r- om ae as gna Tp a| They rode in a strange device
centrifuge. tolerated 31 times the called the Iron _Maiden, a steel
force of gravity, That made his capsule shaped like a seated man
normal 185 - pound weight seem/@nd filled with water to immerse
the rider completely. The water,
a new technique in gravity force
experiments, served as a cushion
|between the men and the sides of . in the series beginning September 8th ° hoo | qd the capsule. They had a breathing in the Pontiac Press. | @
device. big
The capsule is a possible fore-}—
F | at { ansin runner of similar devices for]. $ you INSURE eg
spaceships, It Was spun on ‘an ?
ye g arm at more than 3,000 miles an . e HOW CAN 5 gooD- TEXT 00 i
é Will L k hour for a period 6f 12 seconds. HA nt you wi Bs
Legislature Will Loo k * ae As a po wnning
Cc llin for, The Air Force's Col. John Stapp, ae » There is a way beg os :
at Report =o mg riding ona rocket sled, has sus- F 1 this Th Pontiac Pr
Extra $30 Million tained up to 45°G's when the sled] @. earn hen
: was brought to an abrupt halt. . e p
LANSING (UPI) — The Legisla- ae a artion aoe - | .
ill be asked today to accept : i : ae ' j e
ae ee conference report t a iginnle nelly oii sone e HOW MUCH SHOULD YOU HELP . IS IT POLITICS To
qa school aid program caling|‘°s®, the, maximum forces were YOUR SON or DAUGHTER TEACHERS , EFRIEND for a 30-million-dollar increase in Crnnia . WITH HOMEWORK? What j r PRING: .
; Pa Part * *.* Space scientists are particularly There is a sound amount of help you a ou ah, Lear in this Westion gs However, Democrats were €X-' concerned about protecting men|) should give. Learn about it in the series Ser ould take . Sw d act
pected to reject a formula aD-\from violent rotational . forces}: . beginning Septenfber 8th in The Pontiac Plember 8th in T © Sefies begin, on | proved reser a second waceile might be experienced ir a Press. he ontiac Peace’
House-Senate Confer-| man ce capsule lost stabili-
ence Committee on grounds” it ty during’ flight. ‘ .
would not provide enough assist-| cos °
ge Sees oe Get the answers to these and many other provocative questions ‘Many districts were in critical Off Port Huron Shore
need of quick cash. Most had | toRONTO um — The U: S. State] ae in the N E WwW ser ies: borrowed all the money they Department. will oe id i vil protest to the}.
and were anxiously waiting Canadian embassy in Washington
for the Legislature to pass ® \it the owners of a drilling rig off. ) , ‘ ; : |
state aid formula so rat pay shore from Port Huron, Mich., and 6 6 ;
immediately ee ae ; Sarnia, Ont., take legal action to
oes moe get.a drilling permit, Mayor Rob- | |
x *& & ert Patterson of Port Huron said
The formula agreed to by five) Friday.
of the six conferees would place x * * 59
the gross allowance per pupil at} Mayor Patterson told this to
" $205 and set deductible millage at} mines minister Maloney of Ontario |:
3.25. at qa meeting between officials of |.
Deductible millage is poe! to|Sarnia, Port Huron, two U. S. con- |
provide less aid for richer districts|sulate members, and three provin-| : eee ra ie in vakaionl cee a : A fifteen-part condensation of the book by nationally
areas. ek | The owners of the drilling rig, 5 : acclaimed educator Dr. Benjamin Fine and his wife = -,| Mineral Explorations Limited ©; 1h: . : P ' _ The $205 formula was about mid} (quine) of Toronto, were 10 apply , Lillian Fine. It will be a special parents feature!
-| to the Supreme Court of Ontario House and Senate but seemed ac-| 1° ois an offshore oljgiilling ceptable to most House Republi- ‘s Eahe Maren ; . . 7 ,
a * * * . e : .
i ee ae a ‘amos The Onterio and Michigan cities BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, in | H ; p 0 N } | AC p RESS
contend there is danger of pollution : + . e whether or not the committee- :
approved formula would bejof lake water and beaches if drill-|
adopted. ing starts.
SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS!
CREAMERY FRESH
Country Club
ROLL
BUTTER * WITH COUPON
th same ; AAKAAKY .0-9.9.0.9.0.0.9.0.0.0.0.0:9.0.9. LA AAR en | | | Y
' aserve The . VALUABLE COUPON 2
because our customers dese th =
e =—
therefore in keeping with the SAVE 18¢ WITH THIS COUPON = =
BR anace: <2: stomers the COUNTRY CLUB = “i of offering our CU = Kroger tradition 0 ae ne our com ROLL BUTTER 1. 49: =
< same service and conveniences os Coupon valid only at Kroger in Pontiac or Dray- = . a! ‘ the ton Plains Sunday Ase 30, 1959. Limit one =
% non Sundays, coupon per customer,
’ ge * petitors who, have been ope 4 Drayton 1-LB. S
. nd Dray ROLL DOODDDIDDDOND NS be ‘ tores in Pontiac 4
i following Kroger $
i : 5 - ;
ee . Plains are now open. : >
REGULAR OR OLD FASHION
oN. Telegraph & Elizabeth Lake an ARGE BOLOG NA “ 39°
.
e750 Perry 5 - JUMBO
. Rd., . : c
sie Her ot a eaayton Plaine G OLOGNA 49: ° Dixie Drayton Plains RI N B LB.
50 Extra \; VALUE Stamps
With coupon ond $2.00 purchase of en order of
merchendise except beer, wine and. cigorettes,
Coupon Valid At Ponti; D: ytonbr 1 only, oy
S ay enh 30, 1958, Limit Sparen pee" ow .t 50 EXTRA Top Value Stamps
_WITH COUPON AND $2.00 PURCHASE OF AN ORDER OF MERCHANDISE
EXCEPT BEER, WINE AND So NI 2 ON DAY INDICATED
f
We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective Sunday, August 30, 1959 at Kroger, ‘Pontiac or Drayton Plains only
= “ ' }
5 = “i % ae ae = 4 4, “es 8 : — = = < é € : a ar : fi os
moo A ' A ; { . 8 Bo NG ee ee ge he
,
THE PONTIAC PRESS _
; | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | 2 * SEVENTEEN
By JANET ODELL
Pontiat Press Home Editor
The trailer business is Michi-
gan’s fourth largest industry.
And trailers are not what they
used to be; nor are trailer parks.
We are taking you today to visit
one in the Pontiac area that
rates three stars in Woodhull’s
Trailer Guide. It is the only
one in the Pontiac area so rated.
In fact, out of 462 parks in the
state, only 24 are three-star
parks.
Edmund Blakeman, the owner
‘of Square Lake Park is justifi-
ably proud of his business. When
he bought it in February 1955, it
needed all the attention he could
give it.
The park covers about seven
acres. Each trailer has 26 feet
of space allotted to it. Over
half of the lots face Square
Lake and are prized lots. How-
ever, some of the newest
trailers are too long to BOs on
the original lots.
We have visited a trailer park
in Florida (and it is one of
many) where no children are
allowed. Such parks have as
residents a large proportion of
retired people and some work-
ing couples.
The Square Lake Park permits
children—up to two per trailer.
The parents pay extra rent for
. them’ and for any pets they
huve. But, says Blakeman, the
children in his park are the
“best behaved kids in the coun-
ty.” Not only do their parenis
look after them, but everyone
else keeps an eye on them. Seven
are in residence now.
The Blakemans have four,
with number five coming along
soon. Ronnie who’s 13 and in
eighth grade is a Pontiac Press
carrier. Ted is 10 and in sixth
grade. Pat, at 6, goes te school
all day this year in first grade.
Five-year-old Lisa (who dances
instead of walking) is delight-
edly looking forward to kinder-
garten,
To further protect the chil-
dren and to keep car traffic
slowed down, all the streets in
the park have bumps every few
feet. Traffic is one way. All
the residents share a beach on
Square Lake at the foot of the
hill.
PHEASANTS
The Park has its own we'll
with excellent water and bottled
gas for the trailers. As in
added attraction Blakeman has
a permit to keep 24 pheasants.
He got them just after hatching
and has worked ‘hard to tame
them so that they can be let out
to roam the Park. They will eat
hamburger from his hand.
Who lives in a trailer park
around here? Some the
occupations listed by the resi-
HAPPY WOMAN — Mrs. Bill Karrick is so pleased with her
new trailer that she smiles every time she talks about it. She is
most pleased with her new roomy kitchen. Just behind this pass-
through wal] is the sink and working counter. Walls in both’ living
roont and kitchen are paneled in oak. Their light color makes the
TRAILER FIREPLACE — This is thé first fireplace the home
editor ever saw in a trailer. It should be a source of cheer to its
ownet, Mrs. Elva MacLarty, when chill winds biow. ihe epee
tm entender eg mo to ah er
°
ackground for LI Trailer Living Has Changed dents include florist, engineer-
ing, teaching, nursing, the
ministry, store managing.
About a third of the residents
are single people. A number
are retired.
Blakeman says that trailers
compete with apartments these
days. Certainly some of those
we saw are more attractive and
more roomy than many: apart-
ments.
Take Mrs. Elva MacLarty’s
trailer, for instance. This is the
second time she has lived in the
Square Lake Park. She was a
wartime resident. Then she
moved into a home, but came
back this June. She is a widow.
Her living reom has a fire-
place in it! True, & is a gas
log, but the cheer and warmth
are there. This room is large
enough for a spinet piano as
well as the conventional sola
and chairs.
Mrs. MacLarty’s trailer is on
a hillside lot. Taking advantage
of the slope of the land under-
neath, she has had a 9x14-foot
“basement” built for storag:
A number of the trailerites who
live on like lots have nicely ter-
raced yards and gardens.
LOTS OF LIGHT
Both living room and step-up
kitchen are paneled in luaun
wood. We counted seven light
(Continued on Page 20, Col. 4.)
Sea condesscgue
3 <3 ibe tie
extensive flower garden, but also an apple tree.
THIS IS TRAILER LIFE. — The Edward LaBarges have one
of the pleasantest lots in the Park. Not only do they have an
Much of their
summer living is done in the screened porch at the left. In the is es 4
Pontiac Press Photes by Tom Geris
yard there’s a house for their dog Tippy. Standing between the
LaBarges is their great-granddaughter, Linda Fuller, of Ecorse.
She was paying a visit the day these pictures were taken.
alte hh a eS
6)
area seem more spacious. The Karricks who live in a trailer
because he is a civil engineer with a job that keeps him moving
have two small sons, Tony and Danny. Both youngsters have never
known any other home.
The All New VIKING
| oa nitewen a pone | case
= scence call wey
MALL
Re GARAGE
sepoom =| BEDROOM LIVING ROOM
riays” | were’ | oisnraare
SS
1,050 SQUARE FEET PLUS
ATTACHED GARAGE FOR
*11,850 Includes Lot ond All Improvements. (Gas Heat)
aie , : A Ear FREE Pechoge of Alcoa Virap 10 tory Peay.
2
kitchen. There is pibity of work space outside of the area occupied | JUD AH LAKE: ES’ A ES No. |
by the walnut breakfast ‘table and chairs. Cupboards are walnut
too. Notice’ the number of,light fixtures in this small area—and the
windows. Roller shades are turquoise, - DLORAH BUILDING co. “HERE'S WHY 52 COUPLES
. have bought a VIKING
HOME at Judah Lake
Estates”
PPAF 6 8 ae? tye
omen re cin en man
Aluminum 3 Bedroom Home
with the New CIRCULAR Floor Plan
MOVES
V.A. *82 YOU IN
$79 PER MONTH
MOVES
F.H.A. *440 YOU IN
$82 PER MONTH
Here’s the home with the work-saving
floor plan you've asked for. You have
spacious bedrooms...a bigger kitchen
. more inside storage space, plus Na-
tional’s Viking Aluminum Construction.
Your home always looks freshly painted,
protected by maintenance free aluminum.
EASY TO REACH...
FROM PONTIAC:
Drive North on Perry to Joslyn
.. Turn Left 5 Mfles...or
Nofth..on Saginaw to Montcalm
... Turn Left to Joslyn...
Turn Left 5 Miles.
FROM ROCHESTER:
West on ‘Walton to Joslyn...
Turn Right 3. Miles.
re 2-91.22
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, pee 29, 1959
Look Over House Bor Commies in 1933
viewed from indoors all winter.
i |Fortunately the paving need not utility or general-purpose room
could be used. All possible loca-
tions on the first floor should be
exhausted before considering base-
ment or second floor. Hauling the
family laundry up and down stairs
cement, water and reinforcing| could far outweigh what overwise
material swch as mesh wire, are Might be a perfect location.
all that is needed. The job may x“ *® * be costly. It is quite easy to make
the stones a few at a time with in-
expensive materials.
A mold, clean sand, a bag of ‘ = ; in. the 7a } -leoloration permitted ; : . INDIANAPOLIS -—~ The firstsleg- | FI orin Has Grade classification, provide pat to Find Best Place Bioko aaah
oO g tern and contrast that appeal great- . d ‘he -athong _ a by i |
ly to theartist who admires fine . —
Much Beauty wood for the beauty that nature for Laundry diana’s eile In 198
put into it. Compact appliances and waters " “ae
Flopring Grade Interpreted! ane The rigid grading standards proof ceramic tile floors and walls is Offer 500 000 Choices =
“Third Grade” of Northern hard| maintained by the Maple Floor- make it theoretically possible to ’ For @ Free Estimate maple flooring is a thrifty, as well ing Manufacturers Association losate-the laundry anywhere, About 15,000 hotels provide food
Call: as a character grade. It differs) are your assurance that any However, most homemakers will|service for their guests. ic very slightly in its service characs| grade ef Northern hard maple be influenced by one or more of
AUTOMAT teristics from the two higher| specified, will provide a first- the following considerations in ONT
WITH HEATING co. grades. class floor of prodigious en- making a room by room wurvey LAKE FRON : "6,000 Successful - tnstall- | One important difference is in| durance, It will be a ‘‘true” of the most eleigible laundry lo-/] 2 ggpRoom GOOD FISHING
TORI D H E ET tices Is oe “ares appearance, ‘which in no sense im-| floor, contributing to the value of cation: CLOSE IN:
17 Orchard Lake Av. plies a lack of inherent beauty in! the building and to low mainte- ‘1. Kitchen. The best argument ‘
AUTOMATIC HEATING FE 22-9124 the grade. Actually, the Third nance costs. for locating laundry facilities in $11,900
Grade can be, and often is, more! The Third Grade has its place ih the kitchen is convenience, The |] OR 3-2907 OR 3-9641
ah aca ea more oareeens the modern home—bedrooms, .fam- RenOEaer Manet ane She ktehes when laid and finished, than the ae to prepare meals and wash pret rrrer EET EEOC EEL OLE LG | higher priced upper grades. ily rooms, dens and especially in dishes. Why not clothes also? _
rj ~ The interesting grain formatieris Toms where the unusual in floor! - One reason why not is reluc-
- wa pattern is apprecieted. Third Grade , “| tance to offend the squeamish
: a THE HOME DESGNED . ji™aple is standard for fine floors) § pORTABLE SAW — The electric saw-is almost a necessity | by mixing food and soiled linen.
= The ANSWER to YOUR Wee PROBLEM. On xwntin Sonny © ne SCN een tent far een coat pps ary exe oe ere | ee ak enone a 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES . Designed snd Built by : dnexcial bu ‘ding e tncldentaily, eet eee against moisture by ous 7 reat a7 Mf 4 LOH | | - . ,
= == MODEL at 740 EAST BEVERLY aif E. ALAN GILFORD inns attic and military housing fcicy 208 wal, ey ave ee WATER SOFTENER a a 2383 Orchard Lake FE 8-9061 projects have floors of Third Grade olored Fla stones changes are necessary to adapt fal
s ONLY ‘3 5 0 MOVES | Northern Hard Maple. a e ' existing plumbing -facilities. Main
P] YOU IN a P H P = disadvantage is space limitations.
a mM Seldom is a bathroom large enough
a For Further Information Call: ] w and drye®, ironiig. mitst a All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! © ; | asher ryer. | a a One of the things that manyjas an extra room. It is in fact! be done elsewhere.
~ WARREN STOUT, Realtor -] Reliable Waterproofing young homemakers want is ajan extension of the house that! 3. Utility room. If neither kitch- | 77 NORTH SACINAW STREET FE 5-8165 @ 24 Whitfield Ph FE 4.0777 - ||paved living area near the house. gives a sense of spaciousness not en nor bathrooms ere hospitable
| ‘Tliltrrreitetl ttt ttt ttt ene BESO It can be an: useful and enjoyable|"™Y 1 tee summer but as it §3| to, laundry appliances, perhaps 2
_ | NORTH-EAST-SOUTH OR WEST... G&M CONSTRUCTION be done right on the garage or ' 4. reeset a pane age See This Amazing
basement floor. For the paving) ternative, wi
shown a pattern was used to make! lighted and ventilated should suf- Softener Today at fice at least for the washer and
dryer. When not in use the ap-
pliances-could be screened from
view until they can be recessed
into the wall and enclosed with the mold which will mold five
stones at a time. This design has
fascinating possibilities as the
stones may be laid in a number
==|of ways to give a random effect. H. H. STANTON
Traditionally Known For Its Famil A, toma oe ming | weraatec 4 Ee ee rok ats FOMey the mald comes withthe pattern. [on he Tumber of apartment units/1g@ gtatg FE 5.1683, | Of F iner Gar ages eee Also suggestions for using color- ’ in the U.S. during 1958 was approx- ing matter if you want your |imately 150,000. flagging tinted in soft earthy
tones such as are found in na-
tural stones.
: If you like a terrace that has a
=/soft natural look, it is easier when
Eiyou come to laying the stones.
All you have to do is to provide
a smooth base of well-drained soil
and sand. An aromatic herb such
as thyme or grass or some of each
may be planted in the crevices.
Thyme does not mind being cut
&| with the lawn mower. ;
dei| If you do not want the trouble of
= © A Style to Match
| EVERY HOUSE
© A Style to Satisfy
EVERY NEED ROY ANNETT, Inc.
Realtors
28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 8-0466
COMPLETE REALTY SERVICE
ANCHOR FENCE
© A Style to Fit
EVERY BUDGET
mowing then plant thyme in sandy
: soil in some of the crevices and
WE HAVE A REPUTATION TO KEEP sone may be Tet out here snd otects child ave there for a planting of taller herbs > pr SC ren, . , An 4 You'll find thet we have the reputation for quality materials, < rim. oa Geceal year were ‘ : ; pets and property
reasonable prices and expert workmanship. This reputation has is sure to be a joy. And half the —— fee A vance protectschitdren.
come about through careful planning over a period of years. Call pane! of it will be sh can grow . $ pets and property while it adds
us now and let our experts show you how economically and smartly are ixnue. you make more and wp Ay new beauty to your home and grounds. It's a perfect back-
ground for flowering shrubs
and vines. Nationally known
Anchor Fence never needs annual painting. It's zinc-
coated after weaving — not
. before. Call for free estimate.
FE 5-7471 Portable Dog Runs
© NO DOWN PAYMENT you cen have just the garage your home needs. No money down is
required, five full years to pay and we will assist you in financing
meee . OPEN SUNDAY 12-4
AY
5 FS
*]
Ms E
Youngsters Are Over 60
FOND DU LAC, Wis. (UPID—
The Golden Age Club, an organi- © 36 MONTHS TO PAY
zation for persons over 60, has its Factory Installed © Ist PAYMENT OCTOBER phone number listed under “Youth Center." ° °
We Also Specialize in. . .
e ATTICS -@ ROOFING
© KITCHENS -@ GARAGES
© ADDITIONS © SIDING- : ALUMINUM & © RECREATION ASBESTOS ROOMS @ CONCRETE © PORCHES WORK i j ‘init a
WITH PRIDE
by W. W. ROSS. HOMES, Ine. “Suburban Living at Its Best?’
SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL MODELS THIS WEEK-END ...- f FREE ESTIMATES AT ABSOLUTELY NO
OBLIGATION TO YOU
DIAL FE 2-121] Operator on Duty 24 Hours a Day RANCH TYPE HOME 4 Bedrooms With Carpert
$15,950.00
4 Bedrooms With Family Reom
$18,700.00
(Complete With Let)
ec —_P ow ee es ow ee ee
oD ppst PAYMENT IN NOV. FIRST PAYMENT IN NOV. TRI-LEVEL
$22,000.00 Complete With Let
| e ,
1 OUR MODELS wit BE OPEN THIS WEEK-END...
| 10-8 SAT. 10-8 spk 12-8 DAILY 2355 geen LAKE RD.
&M CONSTRUCTION | ore wae i 2260 Dixie Hwy.—North of Telegraph Road | | W. Ww. ROSS, HOMES, Inc, © i a bbe d : | 2355 WATKINS LAKE RD. - Ni
on 3.9021
«
> oe ‘
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1959
Craw Space
~ Beats Termifes In an area where termites are a
‘problem a house of conventional
joist construction, with crawl space}. }
beneath, is far. more desirable than] - }
one erected on a concrete slab laid
directly over the ground.
That’s the opinion of the noted
entymologist, Dr. Thomas E, Sny-
der.
When craw! space is provided, he
points out, it is comparatively easy
and inexpensive to get under a
house and apply effective termite
control measures.
This, of course, is impossible
with a siab-on-the-ground house,
the scientist explains. He says
that such homes, once believed
to be termite-proof, are quite
susceptible to the destructive in-
sects. The pests often come up
from the soil and enter the
houses through expansion joints
in the slabs. They also steal in
through minute cracks that may
develop in the concrete.
Effective control measures in
such instances are difficult and
costly, Dr, Snyder says. The con-
crete must be drilled to insert
chemicals. Great care must be ex-
ercised in this process to avoid
striking pipes or wiring under the
foundation. A slight error can be
expensive and even dangerous.
Builders who favor the crawl
space type house point out that it
offers other important advantages.
Among these are warm, comfort-
able floors, storage area in the
crawl space and easy access under
the floor joists for making plumb-
ing repairs and wiring changes.
Floor construction in such homes
over wood subfloors, a combination
which affords insulation and is
easy on the feet.
Oh, to Have
a Slingshot! The 8,000,000th unit of Thermo-
pane has been installed as the first
wihdow of the 15-story office build-
ing being erected in Toledo for
the éompany that orginated the
product, Libby-Owens-Ford Glass
~ Company.
As glaziers put the symbolic
window into place, G. P. Mac-
L-O-F president, re-
called that since 1939, the year
Thermopane was first manufac-
tured commercially, ‘‘the product
has helped to change the arch- Nichol, Jr.,
itectural face of America.”
“The 8,000,000 units of Thermo-
pane are in service in homes,
schools, hospitals, laboratories.
office and industrial buildings and
even farm structures,”” Mr. Mac-
Nichol said. ‘‘The product seems
{to have won general acceptance
as a modern method of providing
complete insulation.”
The window installed in the
L-0-F office building is one of
1,120 units that will provide a
glass sheath for the structure.
The units are 6 by 10 feet, the
largest ever used to completly
glaze a commerical building.
Each weighs 450 pounds.
Because of their size, the win-
dows are being installed through
use of mechanical washing ‘“‘ele-
vators’’ suspended along the ‘‘skin”’
of the building. Automatic power
used in handling glass in the manu-
facturing process, are used to
vacuum cups, similar to those
hoist the windows into place.
OR ‘ é
, r VAG
wl ree
ft
OFFICIALLY .
APPROVED a
The Dewegiee =—
see! of Approval == oS
of the Americas || ——
—b eh
lhe ¢
OWAGIAC
GAS Ad elt
La bain “Arrow” , cireulates, hemidifie
noisy movi
reny movin in beautiful
blue bakes of Hammerloid
enamel, it’s ideal for your
basement or recreation room.
a *
Heating and Sheet Metal
Contractor
Serving Pontiac Since 1928
351 N. PADDOCK ST.
FE 5-6973
. e
“4 Steel Ferneces
*Water eacet tte * ray acne
¥ ‘ e % wall. Paneling frames kitchen MRS. AMERICA HOUSE — Walnut paneling
is combined with accoustical ceilings and tile
flooring throughout the Mrs. America house now
open to the public in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, for
decorative unity and easy care. Louvred panels
back of the chord organ slide closed to make a swimming pool.
and appears | THE PONTIAC PRESS, i “
throughout the house as a decorative theme.
Circular rug underlines the dining area back of
louvred panels, and other rugs define conversa-
tional groupings in living area beyond. Sliding
glass doors along left open to terrace, -
and
Model Homes feature showers.
Builders are providing for as many
showers as possible in the model
homes open for display in connec-
tion with National Home Week,
September 12 to 20.
It is not difficult to account for
the growing popularity of showers.
Whether you revel under a spray
as warm and gentle as a summer
rain, or brace yourself to tingling New Model Homes Will Include Many Showers
streams of pure cold water, there
is something about a shower that
sets the muscles rippling and
makes you want to pound your
chest and sing.
Helping to increase the pop-
ularity of showers are such new
developments as multi-stream
shower heads, heads that are
self-cleaning, new types of single
handle controls for showers, and
nie Hl] {
i Tily C
; i i ay any |
oe A} |
WORKING WALL — Walls are as busy these days as floors in
many a home. Here is storage a-plenty in a lovely wall paneled
in biege-cofored Douglas fir. The wall contains a music area with |
television, hi-fi, radio, and records concealed behind the panels. ‘
The shelving, also of fir, converts this fireplace into a beautiful, -
functional, and useful thing of real charm.
various types and sizes of bath-
tubs which serve as shower re-
ceptors.
Also available are pre-fabricated
showers ‘sold as a complete pack-
age including the receptor base,
side panels, shower head controls,
and a shower curtain or a door of
glass or plastic, Installation of one
or more shower cabinets increases
the bathing facilities and helps
ease the bathroom traffic problem.
There is a wide choice of shower
enclosures for bathtubs, In addi-
tion to shower curtains, there are
handsome enclosures made of glass
and plastic. Doors swing open and
shut on non-rusting metal hinges,
* * *
For full enjoyment and safety
it is important that the piping to
the shower be adequate in size to
prevent ‘‘starving’” of the hot or
cold water supply, Pressure, too,
must be adequate. For these and
other reasons, installation of all
shower equipment under the super-
vision of an experienced plumbing Toning Gives
\Better Heat Having trouble ‘keeping a base-
ment recreation room as as
you would like to have it?
Your heating contractor will be
glad to explain to you how the
popular loop system of hydronic
heating can be employed in a
variety of ways to transform a
cold, damp basement into a warm lAvoid West Winds
Rooms facing west tend to be
harder to heat than those facing
east, according to insulation spe-
cialists. The reason: - prevailing
winds in this country move from
west to east. Protect bathrooms
facing west with additional wall
insulation to make them easier
to keep warm in the winter.
Plant Vegetable Seeds
ST. LOUIS — About 15 million
Americans buy vegetable seeds for
home gardens each year. , and comfortable part of the house.
“If you had some difficulties with
& recreation room that was too
cool last winter,' this is the time to
arrange to do something about it.
Get a heating contractor’s advice
now and have the work done in
the summer. z
A convector, baseboard, or
radiator can be hooked up on
a separate loop or circuit to
provide “warmth for the base-
ment recreation room. There are
special types of wall radiators
available that can be attached to
basement walls.
If you want to heat one or more
rooms in a basement, it would be
unreasonable to expect the thermo-
stat on the first floor to regulate
the temperature in the basement,
the ' Plumbing-Heating-Cooling In-
formation Bureau points out.
The basement should get a break
with its own thermostat and its
own hot water circulator. If this is
done, the heating system will ad-
just to every need while the room
is in use. When not in use, it will
allow you to lower the temperature
to save fuel. x
* * *
Because basement recreation
rooms are usually not in regular
use during the week, zoning is
especially desirable as a means
of saving fuel. Service areas ih
basements such as workshop or a
laundry can be heated by installing |
| }
3 BEDROOMS
$99 MOVES YOU INI!
ONLY $64 MONTH
263 W. COLUMBIA FE 5-9252
COLONIAL RANCHER |° | A ranch with the colonial ‘look
: -FEATURING
4 bedrooms, 1/2 baths, glass tub enclosure, slate entrance, fire-
place, all custom kitchen, large wood windows, oak floors,
plastered walls, full basement and attached garage.
ony SIG.OTS Mor *
Shown by Appointment |
Above All, Maintenance Free Brick & Aluminum
1250 Square Feet
BATEMAN & KAMPSEN FE 4-0528 377 S. Telegraph
wall-fin elements at the ceiling.
Total Oil Output
About three billion barrels of
oil were produced in the United
States in 1958. The oil came from
9,250 fields located in 32 states.
SHOWCASE The permanent show of build-
ing products. Over 100 prod- ucts displayed by national
manufacturers. to assist you
with your building or re-
modeling oreheainat” There is
né charge and néthing is for
sale.
OPEN DAILY
Tues. & Fri. 'til 9—Sunday 2-5
SHOWCASE, INC. 136 BROWNELL ST.
Birmingham, Mich.
MI 6-6900
$7. 50 GALLON
BROWN BROS. 701 West Huron FE 8-931)
THIS MODEL HIGHER SINGLE CAR
GARAGES
14x20
GARAGE
DIXIE
M-59
Call for Free Estimate
FE 5-4218
OR 4-0358 (Hagstrom)
BUILDERS
4900 Highland Rd. ‘555 PONTIAC CODE
CEMENT INCLUDED
No Money Down—5 Years to Pay
All Types of Cement Work -
MODERNIZATION
@ ATTICS @ ADDITIONS , @ PORCHES, @-REC. ROOMS
HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES
Let FEDERA IMPROVE YOUR HOME © CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Solve
Your Money Problems
Etc.
© Improve Your Home We do the work
or Land Contracts
© Low Interest Rates
12 to 15 year terms. © Consolidate All Payments
Finance Co., doctor bills, hospital bills,
© Pay Off Existing Mortgage
If you have a reasonable equity
Open end conventional mortgage FREE Appraisals
FRE —
ASK FOR the
MORTGAGE DEPT.
Federal OR 40388 «rh |
MODERNIZATION 2536 DIXIE
COMPANY HIGHWAY After 6:00 p.m. call FE 4-8200
‘40 '29u-" 30° To Civilians Plus Costs To Vets
paved
and
CHALLENGE
Here’s the answer to all your hous-
ing problems.
eation. Over 1000 sq. ft. of living
area. Huge 21’
streets,
garage, three bedrooms, storm sew-
ers, full basement, on site school,
convenient to churches,
all recreational facilities. If
you don't agree this
buy we'll Lovely lake side lo-
kitchen, 75’ lot,
attached two car
shopping
is the best
Plus Costs
Proudly Built by
CARLO
Construction Co.
6220 Williems Lake
Read
ORlando 3-4597 Year
FHA ane
teens
MAGNIFICENT LOCATION Beach privileges om Lotus Lake, near schools,
churches, shopping, and commuter station.
MODELS LOCATED AT:
6220 Maelo ot srten no RD. % Mile West ef
OPEN 1 to 9 P. M. DAILY
PHONE OR 3-0001
PONTIAC
lect otVv.
realty, ine.
10540 W. Nine. Mile Rd.
Ook Park 37, Mich.
JOrdan 6-9834
Panels Create 5 2 that is present will be Kt,
‘for Quiet feos distraSting This is New Interiors 3 cause the noise seems “pushed| | iP
; Acoustical tiles can be cemented)) 40x t) where it belongs.”
: their low-density, fibrous compo- sound and free of structural sition and small openings on. the leading interior decorators.
cracks or breaks. ceakage! ace of each tile. Sound entering | Open floor plans, ranch style awe S aaa however, through these small openings is |homes, large recreation rooms,
it is wise to first nail up a.frame-| *berbed into the porous mate, loutdoor living areas and many
‘work of wood furring strips. The) Tiel, Muleal of Buln Pe other facets of modern construc-
‘ acoustical materia] is then nailed) “y aaition to their nolse-quiet-|tion and design contribute to the
‘ or stapled to the stri the ceiling iN efficiency, modern acoustical] trend toward relaxed living, the
se ee eS ME materials provide new beauty for] experts state. i- thoes Te
CS
WOES
LAD
SO
TSR.8E
£35
84444
vs
One aspect of the “informal”
E. J ° D U N LAP. oe eer Peay Solan
CUSTOM ._ BUILDER
FE 8-1198
“lin the past few years have decora-
tors useq the rich tones of wood-
grain paneling in kitchens, bath-
rooms, bedrooms and living rooms.
The modern floor plans, wood-
grain paneling often is used to
accent wall areas or to divide
the area into smaller sections. Harold E. Booth
c i BUILDER ered with hace wectgcihs
NEW HOMES and __ ||| paneling, also are uged to “break S ~up” large open floor plans.
COTTAGE ; This plastic-surfaced “hardboard
: paneling is available at lumber
© REMODELING. @ SIDING © REC. ROOMS dealers in six new woodgrain tones,
© ROOFING ADDITIONS © KITCHENS and is an effective background
@GARAGCES °BREEZEWAYS ° ATTICS © BATHS for decorative accessories which
OVE oe a room its distinct ‘‘personal- ALI IMPR MENTS ity.”*
HOME Practical as well as attractive,
FHA CONVENTIONAL surface that protects the wood- th has melamine plastic
NO MONEY DOWN i neeieg ey oleae Tee oes wear. Plastic-surfaced hard-
board can be cleaned with a damp
or sudsy cloth, and it never re
quires refinishing. EM 3-4501 *" "toumo™”"
FOUR-IN-ONE TABLE — From a crisply
modern coffee table the homemaker can produce
three plastic topped TV folding tables, like rab-
bits from a hat. Each one of the smaller tables
has a walnut frame so it becomes invisible when
senitted e'e: tony dato’ the lncene toble: Behind
them the sofa features three zippered foam rub- =
ber ¢ushions and a handsome walnut base
‘ stretcher matching the_four-in-one table. Both 8 i
Most of the nation’s ‘hail storms
occur in ws.
eS 3 se | ‘ :
YOU HEAT-* ; ee Link Homebuilding With U.S. Economy
and
indeed” contributed to a major
economic ‘break in 1957. apled aay bhp The best _
The end result was the necessity| in modern fuels deserves the
for the 1958° Emergency Housing| best in modern equipment
Act, which assisted in home build-| Play safe, Be sure.
ACCEPT NOTHING BUT
HEATING
EQUIPMENT
THERE'S NOTHING FINER BUILT!
New Trailers Complete
With Apartments Today
(Continued From Page 17)
fixtures in this area which is
more than many homes we
know. Above the piano there is
a lighted scenic mural. Around
the edges of the beamed ceiling
is indirect lighting.
In her kitchen Mrs. Mac-
Larty has a full-sized refriger-
ator, stove and washer. Her
THE LA PRATT
WAY! @ee*#
EVERYBODY'S |
PLAYROOM >
NO MONEY DOWN — 5 YEARS TO PAY
<— aN ALSO OUR SPECIALTY -
LA PRATT CONSTRUCTION CO. Welled Loke”~ we
TOOLS QUZMIERA POWER TOOLS CQPNIERPHARDWARE GILWIERD WINDOWS
NOW OPEN NORTHERN WHOLESALE CO. counter space stretches across
the width of the trailer at the:
end with a double sink in the
middle.
One young mother told us that
her trailer has more storage
space than some modern homes.
She has two small children and
finds room to store all their
equipment. The only thing that
had her stymied was the play-
pen.
NEW AND BIGGER
One of the proudest trailer
owners is Mrs. Bill Karrick. The
Karricks moved into a brand
new 10x50-foot trailer late in
June. Since their oldest son,
now four, was a tiny baby they
have lived in trailers in Ken-
tucky, Ohio = Michigan. Mr.
Karrick is a Civil engineer. They
have a younger boy, aged two.
Mrs. Karrick’s kitchen is a
dream. The picture on this page
shows only a small part of it,
but it does show the happy smile
on its owner's face.
There’s a long pass-through
Phone‘Evenings MA 4-4400 shelf between the kitchen and
living room. The walls are
- 4405 HIGHLAND RD. (M59)
PONTIAC’S ONLY AUTHORIZED
STANLEY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
BIG SAVINGS FOR OUR OPEN ING
Bring the Out-of-Doors—
Indoors—In All Weather
with '
STANLEY
GLASS Sliding
DOORS
© Extra strong,
all aluminum
construction
© Heavy duty ball STANLEY
© Weatherstripping
assures complete
sealing under the
most trying
weather conditions.
direction
SEASON-VIEW GLASS SLIDING DOORS
6'x6'10” ee $ 8 9” SAT., SUN.
. MON.
Deluxe Handle, Only ONLY
¢ MOST
MODERN
© Sleping sill for free drainage
STANLEY
AWNING WINDOWS
i NOW! america's
|
OPEN SUNDAY | from.10 to 2
- NORTHERN WHOLESALE. co. division of Rarmoleior’s 4406 HIGHLAND RD.
WINDOWS GUPSUIRDHARDWARE QUTXIIND POWER TOOLS:
i paneled in oak. The floor is
blue and beige linoleum. At
the jalousie windows there are.
two tiers of cafe curtains,
white with a turquoise, gold
and salmon design. \
Counter tops are woodgrain
Formica. The splash boards are
plastic covered in a gold and
white spider web design. All
appliances are pink. The break-
fast table is turquoise with a
black frame.
The rest of the trailer con-
tains~a living room, two bed-
rooms and a full size bath.
The Charles Hares have an
open cabana outside their front
door: They have lived in trail-
ers for nine years, three years
in their present location.
This has been long enough
for them to develop a tiny patio
in the rear, complete with a
miniature garden. Pink stones
are set in gray cement. Trees
shade the table and chairs out
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaBarge
have the biggest flower garden
in the Park. They also have an
apple tree and a _ strawberry
barrel in their yard. Retired
folks, they moved into their
trailer in December 1957. Before
that they had been trailerites
only in the summer. Their home
was Oak Park.
On the east side of their
trailer they have an open cabana
and a screened porch. In the
latter they do most of their
eating in warm weather as well
as some of their cooking. Shar-
ing the pink and cream trailer
with them is a canary and Tippy,
the dog.
By the time we had toured the
Park and talked with the resi-
dents we were almost ready to
move in ourselves. Everyone
was having such a good time.
Washington Is Popular
Five million Americans visit
Washington D.C. each year. “pieces, made by Kroehler, are available locally.
{Take Your Time rates were rising and we were in s
the flush of what appeared to be an Otto A Trzos
inevitable upward economic thrust.
from a high of 1.4 million units at
a seasonally adjusted annual rate
in early 1955 to less than a million
in two years. This could happen
again, in the months ahead. — fo Choose Roof Choosing the roofing material
for a house is an important de-
cision for anyone, .whether he's
an architect, a builder, or a home
owner getting ready to reroof,
says architect Roy S. Johnson of
Tarrytown, N. Y.
The right choice of a roofing
material, says Johnson, can mean
an important cash savings, a con-
tribution to the appearance of the/
house, and the security of knowing
the roof will give good protec-
tion from all kinds of weather.
Johnson, one of the Eastern
seabard’s leading designers of
fine homes, says, these are the
things he looks for in a on
material:
1, Ease of application. a
roofing materials require
experience
2. Color, Johnson says that al-
tough he prefers white or other
subdued light-reflecting colors of
asphalt shingles, deep or blended
colors on the roof can enhance the.
appearance of many homes,
3. Texture. A soft, textured ap-
pearance without any harsh glare
is an architectural y smust”™ with
Johnson, ‘Hard, gleaming sur-
faces are for office buildings and
greenhouses, not homes.’
4, Durability. A good roof, says
Johnson, should last for years
without giving any trouble, and Maybe Your home needs Expanding, too
Financing Up to 7 Years
“There Is No Substitute for Experience”
Open Daily 9:00 to 5:30
At the flashing white light fast east of Oakland
A. MURRAY WHITE
BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE should never rot, corrode,’ or
‘ent «an bud new INCORPORATED
. Low cost. ing ar _ 7
home or remodeling an old one, FE 4-9544 207 W. Montcalm the cash savings in choosing a de-
mit the installation of such
as more appliances in the kitchen
or another bathroom,
iN)
Enhance the velve, beauty and convenience of your heme with a “styleamatched”
Gerber-Gelman OVERdcor. Your gerage decor eon ‘adiave that “mata entrance’
Soaks Va shares Se Siete Sr vot ee faeces ylins oF veer
home.
Ach chevt DarbercGchman’s Weather-King radie sentrelied eperdier « Amertes’s
host hnewn end widely ascopted baste appRance. Teves @ button ke your eur er:
amen onl
end turn the fights on or off,
Ve
gahage.. OVERdoors & Operators
\FEderal /2- 7004 youne
Cost 529,600 to Build Plus Lot
Lake at the back door —- Wooded Lot
4 bedrooms ond 112 beths
2 fireplaces plus Rec. Room
Built-in Thermodore Oven and Stove, Electric
5 Soft Water Gren a pa Sp taklee 'S, way r us in tem,
cwete Garage Beers. ene
REAL BAYPORT STONE HOUSE
Walls 16” thick
Custom Built Garage Specialists
D g M Building Sermite.
2296 E. Wallon Biv nine 6031 Middle Lake Rood =i Therme-Pane Windows throughout
Carpeting and Dreperies Included :
od
Will Sacrifice!
DEAL with OWNER
Clarkston, Michigan.
f
j * f :
, . : +.
= : " z
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. 1959 _
pectin 4 ._..1S0lution May Be eH tas. |
eas = 75New Shelving n 4 Sides © 4. Dawson, Hugh A. Watson a depth of 18,000 feet, ‘This’ will , wl
Phone ve tees panes i, {make possible the inspection of 60| Tthose annoying pockets of shad-
per cent of the ocean floor. ow that impose a blackout on)
alae = AP Newsfeatures key spots of your Yace while ap-|
“ase = qj) It you aren't. getting enough plying makeup or shaving are now;
1i| mileage out of your small kitchen
i appliances, it could be that you é — came me
TWENTY-ONE
The Formosa Strait separatingjna is only 75 miles wide at <4
Communist and Nationalist Chi- i
End of Seaints Special - pees = © ooh one
Ey re er ——* " *
_SEE US FIRST. or toe cee eecten Estate—
a thing of the past.
A new type of medicine cabinet
, All ronme Aihaven't organized them.
One reason why such items as
hot. dog cookers, waffle irons,
" sandwich grills and portable
\[iroasters are relegated
4 | basement to the
“for special occasions”
‘|has been introduced that features
four-directional lightiig — fluor-
escent light fixtures on all four
sides of the mirror. A selective
switch permits using either the
‘side lights, top and bottom lights, :
Poole Hardware
' Miracle Mite
Shopping Center...
floor space and air space avail- building supply or hardware deal- of ' may be that they are not strate- (or all four lights together. ; -,
j * Ajgically placed for immediate use. | "The perimeter - lighted medi- Reg. pecio
i . 'l| Mom doesn’t feel like cleaning | eine cabinets are available 1 Onl Reo Rider 26" $459.50 $295.50
Insurance : gj out te ee _ a Ci NEW GARAGE DOOR—Balanced spring principle and friction nore ee tall i | Y 91" Rota 114.50 79.50
ees pees fiz aeete = ball bearing rollers combine to make opening and closing this or am fe aaleward ineunied om 1—Only Reo otary . . :
of | ot her fingertips. S Washington single-car door an easy task. Plated door handles, “sliding doors (the Quadralite). 3 Only Jacobsen 18”
rust-resistant hardware are standard on all door styles. When all four lights are lit, no 2 0 15 95
The only trouble is that the : - other light Js needed to provide Rotaries............ 99.5 :
kitchen prebably was built before , = for the enti :
the advent of these time savers, D o-It-Y ours e] f P ro j = ct full blag ier oewuced a 2—Only Jacobsen 21” ;
ete tuted plastic shades, easily re Rotaries ..“....... .. 109.50 83.95
" moved to replace fluorescen ;
Build with... TRU-BILT |" "2"... ..Jncludes Garage Doors | m= 1—Only Sunbeam Electric 89.95 66.95
BLOCKS penn and et these useful , ; The perimeter - lighted cafligets|
articles to work. Examine all the) washington Door Co., Detroit, anced spring and equalized thrust|¢an be easily installed, either by p 0 Co | e + rd ar e
‘ standard od EE
se They are made, using
he very oest and newest equipment .
appliances.
Is there room for a. portable
OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 2 P.M.
COLONIAL LUMBER 7374 HIGHLAND ROAD
OR 4-0317
et Williams Lake Rd. - 1Y% Miles West of Pontiac Airport to be removed without strain and
stress when they are needed?
Another thought is to examine
utensil cabinets and weed out all
Oil Protects Cedar
West Coast Indians of antiquity
found western red cedar logs easy
to carve into canoes and weapons
which would last for centuries.
Modern man uses cedar for
many building purposes because
he knows that cedar contains a spe-
cial oil which protects it from in-
Sisects and most wear. Mich., recently revealed details ofjtorsion spring methods for easy
plans for setting up national sales
and service outlets to distribute
age idea literally to the back door
of every home owner and project
builder who likes to ‘‘do things
himself.’’ To accomplish this, ar-
utors with the new package ga-
rage door line.
To help builders cut installa-
tion costs and deliver a more at-
tractive finished product, Wash-
ington offers to supply primed
doors, when specified, ready for
final painting.
Two features that have proved
popular with builders and owners
who have installed the doors, the
Detroit firm claims, are the bal- dowel and glue _ construction stallation instruction comes with
the cabinets, which are available
Picco okeke ni able, and see where you can put includin opening and closing. ers, or by homeowners wishing to
tested to meet the an expansion program, inc ig ‘ is. . :
requirements eri fisome. Shelves to house your small t z Another is reported to be thei the job themselves. Full | in Miracle Mile Store Only
S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LK. RD.
for installing it himself—is perhaps
one of the most appealing features
of the line.
SPECIAL PRICES
NOW IN EFFECT
© Block © Brick © Frame}
Home Sites
EM 3-0085 or MU 4-8825
New All-Brick Homes
in Rochester Meadows
$14,990
including aM appliances
Holtsman & Silvérman OL 46-9881
5% DISCOUNT
ON ALL GARAGES
ORDERED THIS MONTH
the pot boilers and rusty frying eae are now under way LAKEWOOD
‘pans that clutter those areas. to penetrate new consumer mar- LA si eee
r ce aikttie ew package om: VIELAGE COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM @ Recreation Reems @ Breeseways @ Porches @ Roofing
Free Estimates FHA TERMS Cement
Pedy-Bilt . Garage Builders of Fine Garages
unit with three or more shelves?|its new do-it-yourself, price-line| throughout that permits doo? sec-|nationally through building sup- “OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
eee bee ea ae ae dura. Is there wall space for “the|‘‘package’” of overNead garage|tions to be replaced individually, if|ply or hardware dealers.
the Very Best cracked wa _ use Tru-Bilt and be j|"umber of shelves you need? doors. damaged. This saves the cost of :
safe! Is there some way you could one a dered Pek buying an emure new dodr, PED Bl LT M Guaranteed
. : f * * eans
TRU-BILT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. a ia # cabinet from the ceil: |) V6 already been developed and ioweui: le company pobds Y “ Workmanship and Materials
1992 Pontiac Dr., FE 4-9531 ; are being manufacturd on a Pa ut te be & canine oan :
Is there a useful @abinet injduction basis. im . G A R AG ES
_ Near Telegraph and Orchard Loke Rds. another roti < den: likeary, iv:| According do-cooipany iahage choose, erross o oe, =
ing room — where these articles|ment, active buyer interest indi-|; in A :
could be put in their private niche} cates the need to bring the pack- initrsictions Arid simple drawings CUSTOM BUILT---
@ Siding
Work
Co. 7722 Austere, ‘Waterford
PHONE OR 3-5619
LAST CHANCE
BEFORE WINTER
0% OFF
Aluminum sare and Stone
Here's What You Get:
INSULATED BACKER .
WINDOW and DOOR TRIM
RUST PROOF INSTALLATION
COMPLETE CAULKING
EXPERT APPLICATION
ALL AREAS ARE COVERED
FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE
NO MONEY DOWN
FHA—60 Months. to Pay
No Payments ‘til November
BIG BEAR OFFERS A COMPLETE
HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE
CALL ABOUT OUR FREE
PLANNING and CONSULTATION SERVICE
OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY ALWAYS CLOSED SUNDAYS
MORTGAGES
* Improve Your Home
e Do the Work
* Consolidate All Payments
Seve All Thet Interest Money °
* Pay Off Existing Mortgages
‘or Land Contracts
If You Have Reasonable Equity
* Low Interest Rate
~ 12 to 15 Year Terms
‘oe f i
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1959
| a
‘ Ht |
—_ ti
a BEAUTIFUL NEW
| Gan garti FOR YOUR HOME!
@ No need to get along with old, wora-
put fixtures any longer. You can bring
a new beauty—new convenience—to your
Dici-eve Controls—eseesyte = be with a Crane quality bathroom.
ap vel redie. "Not only are these fixtuges new in styl-
ing, but they possess such important
engineering features as Dial-ese faucets
that open and close at a finger’s touch. tein enamel en cast iren—
cleans ef the touch ef a
damp cloth.
Teliet of vitreous chine— Best of all, these fixtures represent a
quiet, efficient fushing ection. new high in value and are available on
Bathtub hes flat sefety bo- our convenient time payment plas.
Call us today or, better yet, drop in tom—lew 14 in. height—
and talk it over. easy te step in and evt.
EAMES & BROWN, Inc. 55 E. Pike St. FE 3-7195
Middle-Aged Buyers
"Screeches’ Silenced| °
on Newest Records
Scratchy records have joined
the: limbo of silenced household
sounds.
An anti-static ingredient has
|been developed that will prevent
ithe accumulation of dust and dirt
| particles, long the cause of musical
idistortion when a disc is played.
Called ‘Miracle Surface” rec-
jords, the hew platters are expect-
led to enrich the present brilliance
of stereophonic sound even more.
\Thanks to the new compound, the
‘problem of, ‘“‘screeches’’ when the
needle passes over a dusty groove
iwill be eliminated. buyers.
life expectancy of borrowers.
Use Nylon Fingerprints
is cast in liquid nylon. willing to make financial arrang¢-
ments for middle-aged home-
Even people in their fifties have
found it possible to borrow money
for periods up td 30 years.)
Apparently lenders are more con-
cerned with ability ‘to maintain |
morthly mortgage payments and |
use of quality materials than with | Still Can Get Mortgages |
Despite the emphasis on youth
No ink is used in a new method |
ot soil alae Each finger tip
FOR OUTDOOR DINING — Having the neighbors nee for
barbecued hamburgers is a lark when equipment needed is handi-
ly stored right on the dining deck. Storage cabinets are built into
carport wall, designed in bevel siding of Douglas fir, painted white,
to match house siding. Deck, built adjacent to carport, is also fea $5.6 whe Get Bick Quick
BENJ. RICH TU 3-4000
GAS
and OIL Burners
SALES & SERVICE accessible through kitchen door. Cabinet interior is fitted with
BI-WoOD VILLAGE 3 shelving for small items. TU CES VACUUMED
Mode Open ily ; ; : ; —
uite'mitm |Building Contracts Rise, | MOERY'S
bate = set All-Time J uly High FE 2-4970
ey |
Only 10% Down ‘fake (US-10) to just north
of a - turn right en
Maybee Read model.
LYLE D. AYER. Realtor
Lt 5-2820 £ NEW YORK—Contracts: for fu-
ture cgnstruction in the United
States in July rose to a new all-
time high for the month, rising
slightly above the previdus July
record set last year, F. W. Dodge vice president and economist,
pointed out that “Although hous. |
ing once again sparked the in-
efease, probably the most note-
worthy feature of the July cen-
FRED W.
MOOTE, Inc.
a
tracts was the very strong show- |
Electrical Contractor Corporation, construction news and| ing in the non-residential cate- ||
A delight
to behold...
there are so
. many new and
wonderful things
Ilfustrated:
| appointee living space. 3 bedrooms,
ant-@xl1l ft. slate vestibule. Deluxe 26-foot-}
Frigidaire range, oven and d
extravagant Soe
bby area measuring 12x30 feet.
If you’ve never visited Hickory Heights before, get set for a most de-
lightful experience. If you’ve not been out recently, then be prepared
to view some magnificent changes and additions.
Here is the Birmingham-Bloomfield area’s finest prestige community
. . . Closest to Pontiac and Detroit with hilly, wooded homesites
. closer to downtown Birming-
ham than many localities within the city. It is the only community
in the Birmingham area enjoying the full-time convenience—and
| freedom from future expense—of a modern, sanitary sewer system. ranging upward from 140x150 feet ..
wooded land. MAKE THE GRAND TOUR OF HICKORY HEIGHTS NOW
You'll see a marvelously built-up community.
Scores of new homes, exclusively original in de-
sign, have arisen in Hickory Heights . , ranthes,
tri-levels and colonials ...3 and 4 bedrooms ao
$30,000 to $40,000. Paved ‘asphalt roads are com-
-pletely in. Families in Hickory Heights are served
by community water and outstanding Birming-
_ham and Bloomfield schools. Several homes
available for occupancy in time for school.
OPEN NOON TO 6 P.M.
DAILY AND SUNDAY
MODEL PHONE MI 4-9763
For information or special-hour appointments,
ROBERTSON WOODWARD, ROYAL OAK 10 N HICKORY
HEIGHTS
premier residential community
entire Birmingham-Bloomfield area
89-foot-long tri-level with 2,860 square feet of cusom-
2% baths and 2'2-car garage.
kitchen contains -
washer, provides
in addition to the separate dining
door ag hes in the 23x1614-foot finished
storage areas in the 2'4-car alg ere an
ig 140'x150’ lot
New Model Funished By J. L. Hudson Co. Full Price Including Picturesque Land $38,000
Rare Beauty . . . Singular Excellence
The great natural beauty of the land is not only preserved, but ‘en-
hanced by the addition of distinctively designed residences. Each home
is uniquely different, custom built and custom designed .
individual tastes, and to conform architecturally with the rolling,
call marketing specialists, reported to-| gory. All non-residential build- State and City Licensed
day. p ing types were up in July, and e
Impressive gains in single family| for the-fourth_consecutive month COMMERCIAL
houses, together with increases in| particulary large gains were e INDUSTRIAL registered in contracts for com-
mercial and manufacturing build- all non-residential building types,
boosted construction céntracts in
July 1959 to $3,656,537,000, up une| ings.”
per cent over the like 1958 month.| Contracts for residential build- Over 25 Years in Pontiac
845 W. Huron St.
FE 2-3924 — FE 2-4008
The Dodge Index of construction ings in July totalled $1,689,833,000,
eee , bead ae re an increase of 9 per cent over the,
100), compared with 288 in June|Same month last year. Chiefly’
and 259 in May of this year. responsible for the gain was a 19
Dr. George Cline Smith, Dodge |Per cent rise in contracts for single BUILDER'S
SPECIALTIES
family houses. The total number Face Brick
of dwelling units represented by, Common Brick
Fire Brick
Metal Culverts
Concrete Culverts . the residential contracts was 125,-
\ ive . arage 562, up 4 per cent over a year ago.
Non-residential contracts in July
af,e were valued at $1,190,941,000, up
a Face-Liffin 11 per cent over July 1958. All| Glass Block
non-residetial building types regis- Area Walls
tered increases over a year ago, led Metal Lath
There are some relatively simple by shart gains in contracts se Calcium Chloride manufacturing, commercial, and
religious buildings.
Contracts for heavy engineer-
ing construction in July amounted
to $775,763,000, down 20 per cent
from the year earlier level. De- |
spite some gains in contracts for ,
electric light and power systems Silica Sand
Cement and Mortar |
Plasters
Bock Lath
Cement Colors
Slip Seal Sewer Pipe
_Heatilator Fireplaces
Water Proofing
SIBLEY tricks that can give your old ga-
Tage a new look and return it to
‘respectable society. What’s more,
many of these face-lifting proce-
dures are decorative additions that
-employ ordinary lumber and are
not major construction undertak-
ings.
| One of the first things you can
do to change your garage’s out-
‘look is to employ mouldings. These
vmay take form of simple battens
which, when mounted vertically , : = | ‘on a plain a give. the: efisct for the first seven months of 1959.
with percentage changes from the | ‘of board- and-batten and break up ; :
a dull surface area. Or you can corresponding period of last year,
buildings at $6,895,948,000, up 5
place kK mouldings around per cent; residential buildings at
ren dena ews to Bive them) §10,569,533,000, up 31 per cent; ati ; a 1 on and a more fin-| heavy engineering at $5,045,872,000, |
a down 12 per cent; and total con-'
A more elaborate trick to im- |struction at $22,511,353,000, up 11’
per cent,
and sewerage systems, both
public works and utilities fell -
below last year.
Cumulative totals of contracts;
FE 56-8163 Coal & Supply Co.
140 N. Cass Ave.
See » Today the 7
Pontiac’s Special | Priced $11,750 - $77.00 Monthly seer the door will make it pos (|p * Face Brick % 3 Bedrooms sible for you to soften. the lines||i§ . *1Y, Baths of your garage with roses, ivy,|| * Carpeting * Full Basement
* Country Size Kitchen
, Model at boot Seottweod Ave. off Perry St.
les From Downtown
McMAHON REAL ESTATE ‘ Model cies 10 to 9 ever, since it will only make get- |O
ting the car in and out more diffi-
cult than it already is with today's
| big automobiles. However, a small
trellis or sun screen will make the
garage look like a part of your,
lyard and not an ugly monster —
discriminately dropped from the
skies.
All this tends to lead the eye S
away from the stark form of your!
jSarage or to soften the lines that
still’ show. It is a job of camou-
Iflage that also is imaginative and
serviceable. BUY Direct from Manufacturer
Wholesale and Retail ont
Manufacturers of wood windows, sash replacements
Phone EM 3-4082
10265 Highland Rd. (M-59)
. to suit How Names Change
The first name of Coney Island,
the hot dog resort for New York- OXBOW WINDOW CO.
ore, was Conye: Eylant.
Omamental
lron
Beautify Your Home
with custom designed
ornamental ironwork.
i Railings - Columns - Grills
e100 vinW= NON oxie
Safety Tread Redtces Slipping
Free Estimates — > We Deliver Anywhere!
; CONCRETE STEP COMPANY : 5 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) \ OR 3-7715 BROS. tl. 9-3500
. Be tn ig ST
PONTIAC’S
OLDEST REMODELING
CONTRACTORS
YOUR
Headquarters
FOR
© PORCH ENCLOSURES .
© ADDITIONS
. © BREEZEWAYS
We Will Build or Assist You . .
Fr eaturing s
Includes en, ) jaLousie WINDOWS a
. a oe = lin ae sf 4°
For the first time, Stanley's
high quality is available
at the price of regular
windows. These brand new
aluminum awning windows
combine all modern features
to make your home more
beautiful..more comfortable.
TERMS haat rian EL || =] ‘ yarn Ira
Attention Builders nn | 8030 8'x3"
“4g”
e Completely vinyl weatherstripped
ayer screen and
storm panel available.
“@ Heavy-duty roto operator and
torque bar ... opens and closes
tightly at the touch of a finger.
@ Ventilation even while raining.
@ Easy to clean from inside—to re- ~
move screen simply side up and
out.
SPECIAL!
HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM _ PRIME PICTURE
SLIDING WINDOW
WHOLESALE
DEPARTMENT
su
and Contractors!
Call ED for Wholesale Prices ya
and Complete Information
Mi 6-4188 2690 WOODWARD Across From Ted's Drive-in
FE 2-1684
+ -—
ASPHALT Driveways — Parking Lots
_ FREE ESTIMATES. Guaranteed Work
EASY TERMS
ELLIS INC. Established Since 1945
FE 2-2671
fTCCwCCCCCCCVwUwww. Most Housewives.
From May to October is “‘out-
side drying time’’ throughout the
United .States.. Even when house-
wivés have. automatic clothes-
dryers, most prefer to hang their
clothes on outside lines during
this time to take advantage of
Dry Clothes Outside haem efficient way of providing _ this
acessibility is through an outside
entrance to‘ your basement. It en-
ables the housewife to go directly
in and out without carrying drip-
ping laundry through the ‘main
part of the house. Steps to the
steel hatchway, which afords com-
burglar-proof.
grade can be covered with an all-| |
plete weather protection and is),
pa storage wall of varnished MOSCOW MODERN—This children’s room displayed at the
current Soviet Exhibit in New York is said to be typica] of new
apartments. It contains i
p
and storage space, in same wood. Beds are placed end-to-end
‘ along one side of narrow room, to conserve space. small, hard day beds, desk
. One wall contains closets
Here’ s the “By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeatures
QUESTION: I intended to put a
ruof of corrugated fiber glass
|panels on the patio at the rear of
our house. I read somewhere that
the panels can be nailed in place
quickly, but now I have come
across an item that says holes
Answer what the trouble is and how it
can be corrected?
ANSWER: This noise, known
as “water hammer,” can result
from any one of several causes.
From the brief description you
give, it appears as if the trouble
can be eliminated with the in-
sertion of an air chamber in the {WENTY-THREE
MORTGAGE MONE! Available ‘for Home Quwners§ | ;
ing: Conventional Bank
Mortgages or Refinancing
‘of Land Contracts.
Applications can be made
at our MAIN OFFICE or any
of our FOUR BRANCHES
PONTIAC. STATE BANK MAIN OFFICE
28 North Saginaw
BRANCHES.
Auburn Heights Member of FDIC Baldwin Ave. at Yale Drayton Plains
Miracle Mile Center
The Carpet Queen
® EVERY ROOM
FULLY CARPETED
@3 BIG BEDROOMS
© SEE THE 240 SQ. FT. & “Model ow:
W. Longfellow should be drilled for the nails.
Which is right?
ANSWER: Either. While the
nails can be hammered directly
into the paneling, this must be
done very carefully to prevent a
slight chipping as the nails are
driven in the last fraction of an
i inch. We have seen several jobs
done this way with good results.
The preferred method, however,
is to drill holes for nails. In
either case, be sure to use rust-
proof nails with attached wash-
ers under the heads.
and rust be removed from the out-
side of it without spoiling the|tral’”’
black, ‘‘antique’”’ look?
ANSWER: Apply several coats
' of oven cleaner and then scrape
off with a razor. This should QUESTION: We have an old iron
tea kettle that is used mainly for
boiling water. How can the grease
bare the metal, which then can
be painted with flat black paint.
QUESTION: When the cold wa-
ter faucet in our kitchen is turned
off quickly, there is a Jot of noise
as though somebody had hit a pipe
with a hammer. When the faucet
handle is turngd slowly, this noise
does not occur. Can you tell us QUEEN KITCHEN MODEL OPFW 12-9 DAILY ,
Sales by JIM WILLIAMS FE 4.0547
DAY BUILDING CO. W. Montcalm
system; that is, a short length
of closed pipe which contains air
and acts as a cushion to absorb
excessive pressure.
While most plumbing codes re
quire the installation of such air
chambers, the air sometimes leaks
out or is absorbed in older plumb-
ing systems. In’ severe cases,
special device, which acts as a
shock absorber, may be necessary.
In any event, you will have to get
a plumber to find the exact cause
of the noise‘ and to eliminate it.
~
Neutral Tones Vary
Consider your color scheme
carefully when choosing a ‘“‘neu-
carpet color. Even the
standard hues, such as grey or
beige, are available in different
shades today and many have a
color cast which will complement
a decorative sth@me with ac-
curacy. :
Columbia Is Owner
Columbia University owns most
of the land occupied by the 15
buildings in New York’s Rocke-
feller Center. . WHOLESALE TO ALL! GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO.
NO MONEY DOWN FOR GAS FURNACES!
NO PAYMENT ‘TIL OCT. 1—-UP TO 5 YEARS!
these | Both GAS and OIL Famous Brands:
GENERAL |[77GAS—— --— OIL —
ELECTRIC 105,000 BTU 105,000 BTU
moR-SUN || $208 || -$252 COLEMAN No Money Down No Money Down |
ARMSTRONG |
MONOGRAM oultiea te Bs
Housekeeping!
GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. HURON “Your Heating Supermarket” FE 8-0484 wW
a
children
‘Tun’ it
your
amily ?
HIGHLAND
ESTATES
Family kitchen and den.
=
re Pontiac drive straight out M-59
- 4.8 miles past the Tel-Huron
Center to Highland Estates.
Watch for signs. :
Three bedrooms, —s basement,
room.
Homes
with swimming, fishin rg
tional facilities just 1
THE BRIGADOON All brick madel with full basement and attached garage. -
THE GREAT SCOT
of
ive "em room in | S |
HIGHLA
D
STATES oe ...room:‘to play
in the heart of Michigan’s fabulous lake country .
boating and superb recrea-
minutes away by car. - -- room to grow
in a fine residential neighborhood with a prestige
address. Highland Estates’ big lots are 75 feet, 80
feet and wider—with room for lawns, gardens, ‘out-
‘door living.
. and room to live in these
from *14,390
vom 14,600 all brick home with family
1960 BONUS MODEL HOMES
‘VETS! NO MONEY DOWN “FHA...as little as
$675 MOVES YOU IN!
THE TRIAD from *14,950 1400 square feet of living luxury on three levels (clus op-
tional garage).
THE SUPER SCOT from *14,800 1% bath model with three bedrooms, Keamily | biteheh and
full basement,
“Built by BERT L. SMOKLER CO. @ Sales by J. W. MURPHY & ASSOCIATES @ Model Phone OR 3-491.
v.
% 4 ‘
e
~~
A Chicavo yor engineer re-
announced that he had de-
an outside, underground
and electric utility services.
The enginee: declared that he
had installed such an underground
room in connection with his own
home and that he had found it to
be practical.
Pipe and lines from the heating
unit and water tank run inte the
house anderground. They are
protected hy being enclosed in
concrete sewer pipe six inches
in diame-er. The concrete pipe
is installed so that it is water
"tight.
‘Meters for gas and electricity
are placed at the top of the under-
ground room where they are easily
accessible and can be read with-
out disturbing the householder.
State Construction
Urider House Study LANSING (A Senate-approved
bill to finance state construction in
1959-60 was ready for House con-
5 4
terday released a capital outlay
bill carrying some six million dol-
lars in appropriations, Rep. Arnell
Ergstrom (R- Traversee City)
said they were “urgently needed”
.000 for the Plymouth
BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP.— White with accents of
black and orange is the color scheme selected for the new
Birmingham Bloomfield Fashion Shop. White garment racks,
airy plastic window backgrounds and the use of much glass in a
the plastic showcases contr THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1959
¥
j Fluorescent Paint|
on Navy Planes ‘|
to Cut Collisions
s ocder for 13,000 gallons at red orange fluorescent paint aS a pro-
tection against mid-air collisions. PATIO STONES At Big Savings
Gio ot ¢ cekes
Factory to You
Pontise Press Photo
bute to the “open plan’ look. Murals
on the upper walls were done- by Hugo Rodriguez. The store was
designed and built by Pultee Construction Company of
Birmingham.
VFW Leader
Would Ignore
Nikita on Visit
LOS ANGELES (AP) — So-
viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
should be ignored on his trip to
the United States, says the nation-
al commander of the Veterans of
"|Foreign Wars.
x « *
“Except for government offi-
cials who have to talk to him, we
all ought to just ignore Khrush-
chev,” John W. Mahan, 35, an ex-
hi Marine Corps pilot, told a news
conference Friday
Mahan, of Helena, Mont., is here for the VFW national convention
opening Monday.
See the New
And delivered to you complete
CUSTOM-FITTED FOR FIR
WITH: BLACK $9 495 TOP BAR It’s
WIGGS
for a complete selection of brand new
1960 styles of
FLEXSCREENS In Stock for Immediate Delivery!
RECESSED F IRE SCREEN
Custom-fitted in our own shop to
your exact fireplace measurements!
Montagnana, a town in Italy, is
en ES Saromeeen ty eostheral People Like
Shower Baths Shower bathing. .continues to
grow in popularity. In building a
new home, it would be well to
plan for as many showers as
possible. Old homes can easily
be equipped with showers.
* *& *
The most common ‘ installation
is the shower over the bathtub
which is usually provided by a
diverter button or transfer lever
which switches the water from
the bathtub filler through a verti-
cal riser to ‘the shower head.
The diverter is so designed that
it slips back into the bathtub
filling position after the shower
has been used. Thus bathers are
protected against unexpected
showers.
* *® *
Available for use in new homes
as well as for modernization are
various types and sizes of bath-
tubs which serve as shower re-
ceptors. A grab bar is essential
when a shower is installed over a
bathtub. There is a wide choice
of shower enclosures for bath-
ly assembled . . . ready to install
with thé new pressure-type mounting that takes only seconds.
No holes to drill! No tools required!
EPLACE UP TO 48” WIDE
WITH BRASS $9995
TOP BAR
ALL SIZES IN STOEK — 48 HOUR DELIVERY! Just bring us exact dimensions of your fireplace opening. | SAGINAW (®—Mrs. tubs.
In even the smallest homes, it is
now common practice to install a
compartment especially designed
for. shower bathing. By far the
most common size for these shower
compartments is 36 inches square.
| This is a desirable minimum size.
* * *
= “Packaged” shower cabinets |,
with pre-cast floors are available
‘through plumbing contractors.
-Glass shower doors with clear or
obscure glass “give beauty and
distinction to shower cabinets. |
Shower doors, by the way, should
‘always. open outward for safety
‘# reasons. Most shower doors are
4 inches wide,
Paar's Grandmother |
Dies After Illness
personality Jack Paar, died here
Harry, with whom Mrs. Paar
lived and ‘two grandsons, Jack,
of Bronxville, N.Y., and Richard,
of Bellflower, Calif. Another son,
Howard, Jack’s - father, died
three years ago.
* * * ;
Funeral services will be -held to-
day at Trinity Lutheran Churchjon the nation’s college campuses
in Canton, Ohio, where Mrs, Paar
was born, Flora E. now you can take advantage of the
P th levi: most sanitary and etter method are, 08, Geandeactter of televise ag a tion,
Thursday after a lingering illness. |Tight in yout own home. Measuring She was the- widow of Peter|n0 larger than a standard three-,
Paar. Survivors include a son,|drawer filing cabinet, Women are searching constantly
for ways to make their homes
more cheerful and livable.
Biggest boon to women who are
weary of the drab and the plain
is the new trend in home archi-
tecture which opens up a home
and releases the housewife from
the confines of the cubical room,
a leading architect observes.
Contemporary design, featur-
ing the exposed ceiling and uti-
lizing structural beams for ac-
cent and ornamentation, has
Gas Flame
Rids Home
of Refuse
Ever burn chicken feathers in
your living room? If you should
be so inclined you can do it now
and your guests won't even be
aware of it, the Gag Appliance
Manufacturers Association reports.
The possibility of your needing
a living room demonstration such
as this is pretty slim, to be sure.
you: do have a daily problem of
garbage and trash disposal and
the manufacturers of gas appli-
ances have come up with a solution
for you.
It’s a smokeless-odorless gas in-
cinerator for. the home.. It
the age-old problem of eliminating
the smoke and odors that are. by-
products of burning.
The answer to these nuisances
is really very simple, GAMA ex-
plains. They are removed by a
second burning process, You can
see how this is done by holding
the flame trom a match in the
column of smoke coming from
a cigarette. The flame will con-
sume the smoke, causing it to,
disappear. |
What this means for you is that
the new,
smokeless-odorles gas incinerators
are beginning. to make their con-
tribution to the health and con-
venience of families everywhere, '
GAMA reports.
There wefe about 7.1 per cent
more full-time freshman students
during the 1958-59 semester than
there were the year before. But, like all families everywhere, 'f
6
Women Fond of Homes
Featuring More Wood
done much to bring new liva-
bility into the home.
.
The monotony of plain walls has
given way to a whole new way
of life with the introduction of
ceilings, more wood built-ins, and
room and space dividers.
. k* & &
Today’s architect is using the
warmth of such fine woods as
west coast hemlock and western
red cedar as a definite decorative
device, He capitalizes on nature’s
inimitable handiwork as he fea-
tures the ever-changing texture of
these woods with their bold swirls,
their fine grain and pattern.
* * *
More and more often, exposed
wood is being finished in clear
lacquers and varnishes which cap-
ture and retain the wood’s soft,
beautiful colors which make an
ideal background for any decora-
tive theme.
* * *
More than ninety per cent of
women recently interviewed indi-
cated they wanted a home which
featured wood both inside and out-
side the home.
ONE-HALF
MILLION
60 Ditlerent Colors
and Textures to
Choose From...
See Us First. Save Time
... IN STOCK FOR
IMMEDIATE ©
DELIVERY
BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY A Block * Coonate Brick
5 8. Telegraph Rd. 2-8186
HOODED
FIRE
SCREEN
Famous Flexscreen
with hood and
black fire curtains
that open or close
with just a pull of
the tab. New
minit-mount brac>
ket installs in,
seconds with no
holes to drill —
no tools required.
SAVE MONEY
which have been marked with the|
high visibility color. This safety-
type paint is also being used on!
hangars and runways, TV and radio,
twoers, airfield ground equipment
and for hazardous areas.
The Navy decided to use this
paint after its Antarctic research
project, “Operation Deepfreeze.”
during which fhe visibility colorg
were tested. The colors were de-
veloped by the paint industry and
tested for visibility by the Sub-
marine Depot at New London,
in.
EXIT 16"x16" 12" x2" 16x32"
31.20 | 60¢ | 70 | s1.30 Smooth Finish = Choice of 6 Colors — Factory to You
LARGE SELECTION oF OUTOOOR FIREPLACE UNITS
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ROGER A. AUTHIER CO. 10570 H Read (M-59) st Teggerdine Road
OPEN DAILY 8 te, DARK — SUNDAY 10-3 EM 3-4825
TIRED OF PAINTING
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> || ~ by ordering Shell Heating Oil today
be billed at the lowest price in effect
between your summer-fill delivery
and (Date). You don’t pay until WITH SATIN-FINISH BLACK HOOD
From $18.75 to $26.75
WITH POLISHED BRASS HOOD
From $25.25 to $36.00
Take advantage of our Terms Available to. 15 Years — Call Our Mortgage Dept.
low summertime price
Call today...
the wonderful no payment until October \.
@ The first day it turns cold the
rush for heating oil begins. Avoid October.
And we'll give your storage tank
a free Sonitor® treatment. Our
Sonitor application protects your
the scramble and gave money, too. tank against internal rusting-and FI RE-TEN DER : Just phone and tell us you want corrosion. We urge you not to miss ;
fee Bee in thas nde feat = ALL BLACK delivery of Shell Heating Oil. You'll this once-a-year offer. ‘ cy ie ee WROUGHT IRON ae aalaave: Estimates CHEERFULLY GIVEN BY po ” Sp Pa | cess, Use one—and You'll von. PHONE TO CELETENINETETENETETITE kok kk kk AO G tt! aod pare tenders make $3. 95
- Jeep os
H. H. Smith Oil Co. 590 S. Paddock St. FE 2-8343 - WIGGS _ 24 WEST HURON STREET
Oven Menidey and Friday Evening Until 9
ad
[ee
Leg
' Follows Family Tradition of Service
‘Jay’ ‘Editor’s note — The eller
me is praminently featured in the
ria these days: @ martiage in
Norway. & “posal face for the
publican nomins: for apr me
oi
' Wears a kimono,
eats with chopsticks and studies the
ways of the Far East. where he in-
to spend his life.)
By JOHN RODERICK
TOKYO # — “‘Asia,”’ says the
tall, blue-eyed young American
“is like a great sea. You stand
on the beach and watch the surf
come in, never knowing where the
waves will hit.”
The Asian scene has gripped the
mind and heart of 22-year-old John
D. Rockefeller IV, whose great
grandfather carved out a vast
American fortune in oil. Leaving
‘he United States behind him, he
plans to make Asia’s people, their
mystery and their future a part
of his life. :
In doing s0, he will follow a
family tradition of public service
and philantrophy. His father,
John D, Rockefeller III, . forged
a successful career in the U. S.
foreign service, helped secretary
of state John Foster Dulles draw
up the 1951 Japan Peace Treaty
and founded the Japan society.
His uncle, Nelson Rockefeller, ts
governor of New York. —
The young Rockefeller, known to
his friends as “‘Jay,’’ has his eye
on a place in the foreign service,
where he can contribute to U. S.
Asian policy.
The serious, 6-foot-6-inch youth
has set himself the difficult chore
of learning Japanese and Chinese,
studying the history and customs
of Asia and knowing its people.
He expects his training, ‘in a
sense Jike learning law, or medi-
cine,’ to take 10 years. Then he
will be ready.
* bd *
“Asia is where history is going
to be made,” he says, sitting on
the straw matted floor of the Japa-
nese house he shares here with
three Japanese students. ‘This is
blindingly clear, an exciting thing.
The idea of spending a lifetime in
America, in some bank, for ex-
ample, while this is going on, is
depressing in the extreme. In Asia,
one can become part of something
that is building and growing.”
Jay had his first taste of Asia
five years ago on a trip with his
father, But he got the Asian bug
in 1955 when he attended a seminar
of the Friends Service Committee
here. For two weeks he sat through
enthusiastic bull sessions with
Indians, Vietnamese, Indonesians,
Chinese, Filipinos and Japanese.
When it was over, his mind was
made up.
He came back to Japan two
years ago, enrolled in the Japan-
Passes Bill fo Tax
Leased Machinery
-LANSING W—A bill aimed at
taxing machinery leased from the
government by Continental Motors,
Inc., of Muskegon was passed by
the House Friday and sent to the
‘governor.
Rep. Walter H. Nill (D-Muskegon
Heights) explained local assessors
had been trying to tax machinery
in the plant valued ‘at some 9.3
million dollars but had been un-
successful. .
* *« *
Nill said other manufacturers in
the state similarly leasing govern-
ment machinery also would be
affected but could not estimate
the total take from the change.
Depth Sounder
Helps Fishermen
to Find Big Ones
WALTHAM, Mass. (AP)—Ray-
theon Co, says it has developed
a tiny depth sounder that helps
fishermen to find the big ones
The unit, six inches in diameter
and weighing less than five
pounds, sends out ultrasonic sig-
nals, Red flashes show up on the
dial when the boat passes over
large fish.
‘The company said Jack Vachow-
ski of Naples, Maine, landed a
five-pound trout in Lake Sebago
using one of the sounders.
Saginaw Schools Hire
2 New Men for Fall
“SAGINAW Dr. Burton K.
Thorn, consultant .on school dis-
trict organization for the Michigan
Department of State, has been
hired as an assistant superinten-
dent for instruction of the Sagi-
naw Township school system.
The system also-hired Dr. A.
Mills Wilbur who had heen direc-
tor for the Michigan School Bond
Loan Program with the state ’de-
partment. Both men will be paid
$13,500 a year and will start their
new duties Sept. 1. Rockefeller Calls A ese language section of Inter-
national Christian University.
After the first year, he embarked
on the intensified language
course, 14 hours a day for 10
months, From 6 a.m., to 11 at
night he did little more than
work,
Only his name sets him apart
from the other young Americans
who form 10 per cent of the Uni-
versity's student body. In. some
ways, he has got even closer than
they have to Japanese life.
His housemates -are_ student
friends who split the monthly rent
of $46, share in the cost of meals,
cleaning and a maid. He lives as
they do, shaving from a broken
mirror propped on the wall above
a crude stone wash stand, bathing
in a-wooden Japanese tub whose
hot water comes from a_ coal
stove.
* * *
He sleeps on the floor on a
futon, or thin mattress, eats with
chopsticks, wears a yukata, or
Japanese cotton kimono, and
speaks Japanese almost as often
as English.~ ~~
His studies have progressed to
where: he how can write the dif-
ficult Japanese characters with a
brush.
“I am interested in Asia be-
cause it is Asia,” he says. “I
New Chrysler Division
Names Petok to Post
mer public relations director for
DeSote—division of Chrysler Corp.,
Friday was named public relations
director for Chrysler's new Ply-
mouth-DeSoto-Valiant division.
Charles Craig, who has been
public relations director -for Ply-
mouth, was named public rela-
tions manager of the enlarged di- DETROIT t#-Sam Petok, for-| °
Fi
«
would like, in one way or an-
other, to help Asians develop
their countries and their lives as
they wish. ,
“The outstanding fact of Asia
is overpopulation. Almost every-
thing else stems from that.”
So many mouths to feed and so
turn Asia toward Communism, he
adds,
The American idea is that if we
wait .long enough, democracy by
its goodness will triumph. This
seems to me all wrong. Asians
will choose a system which helps
fill’ their rice bowls. If they choose sia Home
lite food for them has helped|of democracy. a government not to our liking,
but which gives them full rice
bowls, who are we to say that it
is not good for them?”
Young Rockefeller says ‘ the
United States had failed to seize
the initiative in Asia, had fallen
short of portraying the real worth
Jay leans toward liberalism
more than conservatism; he re-
fuses, for example, to adopt an
unbending attitude. towards com-
munism. He says it must be. ex-
amined for whatever good points
it may have rather than con- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1959
demned outright. 4 4
THE GIRLS
vision.
“wb
Awe Hey,
6E OF
. ee
BOY, WHAT A SMELL /
L'M. DROOLING LIKE
AIOR! THE BEAR'S / COW AGAIN’. HIND YOu /GET ya “HAND TO MAKE THE SAME
THERE QUICK MISTAKE TWICE/
WARNED = 6-24 $059 by WEA Service, ine, TA Rag, US. Pat. OF. 2 4say something sarcastic.”
BOARDING HOUSE
By Franklin Folger
baa a
Wx
CY 2s
REALLY NOW, BU)
a Wy)
' te vee! —s =
wets. SSeett Sy
Sa
a ~S SN es —
= SS =
Ss Ss \)
6)
NLP oO
YOU GUYS WANTA
COME AN’ GIVE
ME SOME
MORAL
SUPPORT?
> RS
Sit 7 aT NY \ ND We
ABOUT IT.’ WOULD
<EIAS OUT OUR WAY THINK YOUR LITTLE JOKES ARE
JUVENILE 2? IF THERE'S ANYTHING
BEHIND ME, WHICH I DOUBT,
(T'S PROBABLY THAT PESKY STER, DON'T YOU
TM TOO OLDA
tig50erse
Seitt LE
PE eet SOE “Mao
ws
| MY TEACHER i? LEAVE IT TOUS, PALS WE'LL BE
WANTS ME‘TO | YES--1_ \ RIGHT THERE TO HELP YOU UP
| PLAY INA \ ALWAYS | JIST IN CASE YOU SHOULD TRIP
| RECITAL AT HIS \ ENJOY 4 COMIN’ IN, OR TO RESCUE YOUR
'| HOUSE AN’ I GET PICK IF IT SNAPS OUT OF YOUR
TH’ SHAKES FINGERS, OR FOR WHATEVER
SUST THINKIN’ ELSE MIGHT HAPPEN! YES,
4 cs
} |
\ SIR, IF YOU GOT A CASE OF
NERVES, JIST LEAVE IT
TO US!
© 1969 by NEA Service, Inc.
DONALD DUCK
-
By Walt Disney
“I'd better get him a pipe — I just know a billfold will make him
LUDO
EEL A CUEXQn
Carl Grubert
(YOu MEAN
mio] SOOTHING,
MONOTONOUS VOICE
EPLIE
THOSE OF A CHILD OR 20 MINUTES
PENNY LISTENS
THE
OF THE HYPNOTIST
{N THE NEXT ROOM.
GROWS THEN Gi TENSE
AS THE PATIENTS
4 5S SEEM
EVERYBODY- HERE I
AM. ie 4
fire t san S LSAW TO MEW. HIS
TE, AAP TWISTED WN PAIN
Weight and Fortune
AMIN’... THEN 'S WAS PULL
GRANDPA
FACE WAS
YOU WILL BE GIVEN
mA SURPRISE PARTY §
By Charlies Kuhn
GEE, BILLY, I KNOW YOU'VE AREN'T YOU GOIN’
TO OSCAR'S
‘Y BEEN INVITED. /
PART
GUESS NOT, GRANDMA...
I JUST DON'T BELIEVE
WORTH THE
OF & BATH, GETTIN’ ALL
UPR, AN’ BEIN* , 7] : AFTERNOON? | : ORESSEQ
GOOD ALL
Pe a ee
<
TWENTY-SIX tip
,
“Deaths i in Pontiac and Nearby Areas CLARENCE J. BERRINGER
Clarence J. Berringer, 63, died
yesterday of a heart attack at his
— on 3133 Auburn Rd.
Mr. Berringer was a retired in-
spector. for General Motors Truck
& Coach Division and a member
of St. Paul Lutheran Church,
Surviving besides his wife, Ber-
tha, is a daughter, Mrs. LaVern
Schafer of Avon Township. He was
the brother of Floyd Berringer and
Mrs. Celia Martus of Pontiac. Two
other brothers and two other sis-
ters also survive.
Service will be held at 11 a.m.
Monday at St. Paul Lutheran
Church. Burial will follow in White
Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Berringer’s
body will be at the Moore Chapel
of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral
Home, Auburn Heights, until Mon-
day morning.
ROBERT C. CAMPBELL
Funeral service for Robert C.
Campbell, 96, of Elkhart, Ind.,
will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at
the Bowerman & Halifaxe Fu-
neral Home, Munising. He died
Thursday while visiting his grand- son Gordon Tallon, of 651 Third
St.
Surviving are a son Robert of
Elkhart, and a daughter, Mrs.
Hilton Smith of Detroit. His body
will be taken from the Pursgley
William J. Clendenin,
Grandview, Drayton Plains, died|
today when he was electrocuted on
a power pole in Farmington Town-
ship.
He worked for Detroit Edison
Co. Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Leon J. Clendenin of
Sylvan Lake, and children Stephen,
Todd and James.
His body is at the Donelson-
Johns Funeral Home.
- OTTO T. GLISCH
Otto T. Glosch, 63, of 1654 Gid-
dings Rd., died yesterday after-
noon at his residence.
Formerly employed by Fisher
Body for 37 years, Mr: Glosch is
survived by his wife, Alice, two
sons, L. J. Glosch of Pontiac and
Pontiac Police Recruits
Sworn In by
Seventeen recruits were sworn in
as Pontiac police officers yesterday
at ceremonies in City Hall.
Administering the oath of office
to the new patrolmen—largest
group to join the city police force
at one time — was City Clerk Ada
Evans.
_ The new officers are Charles
L. Clancy, 50 E. Longfellow Ave.;
Walter P. Patton,- 103 Mechanic
Stand Held by 2
Pleases Clinic Guidance Group Pleads
Again Monday for Cash |279
From County
The Oakland County chapter of
the National Assn. of Social Wor-
kers today declared its support
of the stand taken by two Oak-
land supervisors who are bat-
battling to give the Child Guidance
Clinic funds for next year.
Following a 1956 opinion of the
county corporation counsel, the
Board of Supervisors Ways and
Means Committee voted 5-2 Thurs-
day against giving the clinic
money next year.
The minority members are
Fred W. Smith, W-M Commit-
tee chairman, and R. Clare
Cummings, both former mem-
bers of the clinic.
Robert Langer, Oakland
the applause of all Oakland Coun-
ty citizens.
“We hope the other members
of the Ways and Means Commit-
tee will follow their lead when
they meet again next Monday to
The committee agreed Thurs-
day to give the clinic another
chance to plead its case.
county Board of Auditors would
have absolute control over what
county funds might be granted.
Officials fo Discuss
Anti-Red Assistance.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. ® Of-
ficials of the United States and
other free world nations will hold
informal talks in Washington next
month to seek closer alignment of
their economic assistance pro-
gram to underdeveloped coun-l.
tries, - Undersecretary of State
Douglas Dillon said Thursday
night.
* * *
He said the objective will be to
help block growing Communist
attempts to penetrate underde-
veloped areas by nonmilitary
means.
* *« *
The talks will be held when
financia] representatives of other
nations are in Washington for
meetings of the World Bank and
the International Monetary fund,
Dillon said. ‘City Clerk
st.: David L. Schroeder, 81 N.
Johnson Ave.; Richard L. Adams,
38 Murphy Ave.; Branton E. Den-
nis Jdr., 653 E, Kennett Rd.;
Larry R. Fineley, 11 Gene Ct.;
Freeman L. Stalions, 1461 Stir-
ling Ave., and Robbie G. Wal-
lace, 146 Baldwin Ave.
Others are Roger B. Allen,. 4196
Island Park Dr., Waterford Town-
ship; Ronnie L. Corbett, 165 Buick
St.; Edward A. Johnson, 2220
Hedge St., Waterford Township;
Harold E. Kunkle, 3638 Aquarina
ard E, Taig, 1900 Watkins Lake
Rd., Waterford Township.
Also sworn in were Ronald L.
Councilor, 4576 Independence St.,
Waterford Township; Robert K.
Mitchell, 3631 Dorothy Lane Dr.,
Waterford Township; Jack G.
Beach, 62 Madison St., Clarkston,
Oscar K. Kissinger, 1734
Tamm St., Avon Township.
The recruits yesterday were
the first to be trained by the
Pontiac Police Dept. Previous
classes went to the Detroit Patice
Academy.
Addressing the class was Oak-
land County Prosecutor Frederick
C. Ziem. Congratulations were of-
fered by City Manager Walter K.
Willman and Mayor Philip E.
Rowston.
Nine officers who were previ-
ously promoted officially received
their badges yesterday. Those pre-
viously unreported were the pro-
motions of Detective Eugene Hen-
dren to sergeant~and Patrolman
Albert Foster Jr. to detective.
Public Safety Director George D.
oe presided at the cere-
Hart Girl Weds
Month After Hunt
NEWARK, N. J. (AP)—Socialite
Jacqueline Gay Hart, whose two-
day disappearance last month
touched off a nationwide search,
was married Friday night fo Stan-
ley N. Gaines, the Newark Eve-
ning News reported Saturday.
- The wedding took place at the
tain after the girl disappeared.
The News said only members
of her family attended the wed-
ding performed by the Rev, Her-
bert H. Cooper, rector of Christ
Episcopal church,
Fine Stamp Official
on Smuggling Charge
NEW YORK (— Kurt Weis-
haupt, former president of the
American Stamp Dealers Assn.,
was fined $5,000 Friday after plead-
ing guilty to a charge of smug-
gling $33,000 worth of Chinese Com-
munist stamps into this country.
Weishaupt's stamp firm, Kurt
Weishaupt Co., Inc., was fined $100
in the same case. The company
office is in Flushing, Queens,
The Chinese Communist stamps
were souted to this country in a
roundabout manner by way of
other countries, the government
said.
St., Waterford Township, and Rich-:
‘Lester, and a daughter, Mrs. Na- Edward at home; and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Zelma Hoffman of Pon-
tiac, and Joyce Amne, also at home.
His mother, one brother, and
two sisters also survive.
His body is at the Huntoon Fu-
neral Home.
MRS. JULIA A. MYERS
Funeral service for Mrs. Julia A.
Myers, 86, of 86 Starr St., will be
held at 11 a.m. Monday at the
Pursley Funeral Home with burial
in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. She
died yesterday after a four-month
illness,
Mrs. Myers was a piano teacher
and a member of Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Bertha B. Lewis and a brother,
Wiley Smith, both of Pontiac.
MRS. GLEN SMITH
Mrs. Glen (Marjorie E.) Smith,
formerly of 137 Mohawk Rd., died
this morning following a lengthy
illness. She was 52.
A member of Ascension Luth-
eran Church and member of the
church choir, she is survived by
her husband, one daughter, Mrs.
Esther Pascoe of Berkley; a son,
James G. Smith of Pontiac; two
brothers, Robert Methner of Grosse
Pointe and Carl Methner of. Dray-
ton Plains; and two grandchildren.
Service will be held at 2 p.m.
Monday at the Sawyer Funeral
Home on 12 Mile Rd., Berkley.
THOMAS R. FIELD
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP
Service for ThomasR. Field, 89,
of 722 Farr St., will be held at
1:30 p. m. Monday at the Rich-
ardson Bird Funeral Home. in
Milford, with burial in Commerce
Cemetery. He died Thursday after
an illness of three years.
He was a life member of Com-
merce F. & A. M. Lodge No. 121,
and was the oldest past master of
the lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Jennie,
sons Willis of Milford, Russell, —
omi Kempton, all of Orchard
Lake, six grandchildren and 11
great-grandchildren. ‘
GERTRUDE GREEN
CLARKSTON — Service for Ger-
trude Green, 91, formerly of
Clarkston, will be held Tuesday at
Clarkston First Baptist Church.
She died yesterday at Hudson.
Surviving are one son, Guy, of
Hudson; seven grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
BURDETTE VAN ORMAN
AUBURN HEIGHTS Burdette
Van Orman, 45, of 3016 Lincoln-
view St., died yesterday at his
home.
He was an inspector at Pontiac
Motor Division.
Surviving are two sons, Bill and
Terry, both of Auburn Heights, and
daughters Mrs. Marion Rowan of
Rochester and Mrs. Carolyn Doug-
three brothers, His body is at th
Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in
Auburn Heights, }
JESSIE WHEATLEY
ROCHESTER — Service for Jes-
sie Idabella Wheatley, 89, of 705
Ludlow St., will be held at 2 p.m.
Monday at Pixley Funeral Home
at White Chapel Cemetery.
She died early this morning at
Pontiac Hospital following a long
illness,
Surviving are two sons, William
of Birmingham and Frank of Allen
Park; and three grandchildren. las of Greece. Also surviving are 3
Rochester. Cremation will follow, Grosse Ile Youth
600th Student
\to Enter MSUO
Frederick A. Haley, 17, of Grosse,
Ile, this week became the 600th
student_t to be admitted by Michi-
gan State University Oakland.
* * *
He was accepted after passing a
university entrance examination:
His score .topped those of 42 other
youngsters who took the examina-
tion Aug. 20.
Frederick told MSUO admin-
istrators he applied for admis-
sion at no other university.
‘MSUO was the school I want-
ed,” he said,
He plans to major in engineering
science,
* * *
Frederick, who graduated in
June from Grosse Ile High School,
is seeking a career as a civilian
test pilot.
After his graduation from MSUO,
he plans to apply for Air Force
Officers Candidate School to ob-
tain flight training.
Bendix at Ann Arbor
Gets Satellite Order LANSING (®—The Bendix plant
at Ann Arbor has beeh awarded
an 84 millioh dollar contract for
production of a space_ satellite,
Gov. Williams reported.
Williams said the satellite will
be one of a number to be used
for communications purposes.
“This is a very welcome indi-
cation that we are making some
progress in the development of
a space age industry centered
around our science. facilities at the
University of Michigan,” the gov-
ernor said,
Williams said he hoped that when
* * *
the new U. of M. Institute of
Science and Industry gets in op-
eration there will be much more
of this type of work coming to
Michigan.
The systems division of Bendix
was started at Ann Arbor in 1956
with 12 employes in rented quart-
ers. Employment has grown to 30)
in a new building and the company
recently announced plans to triple
floor space and increase employ-
fment to 500. .
Soviet. Scientists Arrive
for Oceanography Meet
NEW YORK (iP A sleek,
white-painted Russian ship arrived
here Friday with 41 Soviet scien-
tists. They will take part in the
international oceanography con-
gress opening Sunday in New
York.
* * *
The 41 scientists included 11
women, some of whom had
brought their husbands along. The
scientists and many of the crew of
64 lined the railing as the ship
was being tied up at Pier 344 on
the Hudson River, taking photo-
graphs of the Americans waiting
to board the vessel.
A delegation from the Ameri-
can Assn. for the Advancement
of Science officially welcomed
the Russians.
The 330-foot ship named the
Mikhail Lomonosov, was _ built
specifically for studying the
oceans in connection with the In-
ternational Geophysical Year, the
Russians said.
That’s $568 Per Person
Collect Over $98 Billion.
in Taxes During Past Year
WASHINGTON (® — More than
98 billion dollars in taxes were
collected last year by all levels
of government in the United
States. This amounted to $568 for
every person.
The Census Bureau said Friday
federal state and local govern-
ments: reported tax revenues of
$98,300,000,000 for their - fiscal
years that ended during 1958. This
was a drop of 300 million dollars
from 1957.
On a per person basis, tax
collections were down from $579
in 1957. The recessioh was re-
sponsible.
The bureau said the business
slump cut federal tax revenues
$1,800,000,000. However, state and
local governments increased their
tax take by 14 billion dollars —
largely by raising tax rates dnd
inaugurating new levies.
Government debts of all kinds
increased by $11,800,000,000 dur-
His Mystery Box Needed More Trim
Failed to Rid Town of Starlings
MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (AP)
Otto Standke, the 71-year-old
Kansan who promised to rid this
community of 3,000 starlings for
$4,000 says what licked him was
the one-week time limit,
“Only nincompoops or damn
’ fools Would expect me to do
the trick in a set, definite period
of time,” said Standke Friday.
“I’m not in the habit of doing
business like that.”
a. *«* * * ¥
“Tell the people that the bird
a re el isn re
1 keep their $4,000. I'm claims he has been getting rid
of birds for years, by a secret
method, and he’s never failed
once—unti] he came here,
The Mount Vernon Common
Council set the time limit, along
with a 30-day waiting to
make sure the birds didn’t return.
Night after night Standke
walked through the starling-infest-
ed area, with dozens of fascinated
onlookers at his heels.
* *«
He wore’a-red-chtcked cap and
m'!pyffied on a cigar. In his hahds
-|he had two aluminum cymbals
he wasn’t banging a chime he kept
around his neck. He also brought with him a met-
al box, the contents of which re-
mained a mystery, Standke hint-
ed that he kept a secret weapon
against starlings in it, But he nev
er said what it was and apparent-
ly he never used it.
x * * ;
Most people said the one-man
band only made the starlings
move from one neighborhood to
another,
Concerning the area he cleared,
Standke said ‘‘they'll never re-
turn there.”
“As for the rest of the town,”
he added, ‘“‘the birds will keep in-
creasing until the place is prac- ing the year to $334,400,000,000.
000,000 to* $276,300,000,000 while
The federal debt jumped $6,809,-
state and local indebtedness _in-
creased five billion dollars to more
than 58 billion.
The debt load per person was
$1,930. Of this, the national debt
accounted for $1,595 and state and
local debts $335. -
Nontax sources boosted total
government revenues to $130,300,-
000,000 up $1,100,000,000 from a
year earlier. Total government
spending was even higher at
$135,100,000,000.
. Federal: tax revenues in fiscal
1958 came to $393 a person
while state and local govern-
ments collected $175 a person.
The federal share a year ear-
lier was $410 while state and
local governments collected
$169.
Uncle Sam got most of his tax
money from the individual income
tax—$200 a person. The corpora-
tion income tax brought in $116
per capita while excise taxes and
customs added $65.
Property taxes provided the
biggest single source of revenue
for state and local governments.
They brought in $81 a person.
Sales taxes were next at $57 while
income levies yielded only $10.
’ ¥ * *
The federal government spent
$266 a person in fiscal 1958 on
national defense and international
velations. This represented 40 per
cent of all spending by all levels
of government,
Education was the second most
costly program,-accoypting for
14 per cent of all government
spending. State and local govern-
ments spent $91 a person on
schools while Uncle Sam spent $5.
Streets and highways ranked
next with state and local govern-|S
ments spending $50 a person. The tically buried under them by next
November.” |
« federal government spent 78 cents
—— '|their destinies in his hands. de- Papers Approve
Nehru’s Stand Huge Headlines Tell
of Red China Invasion
Along Frontier
NEW DELHI, India (AP) — In-
dian newspapers’ today greeted
Prime Minister Nehru’s disclosure
of Red Chinese raids across the
Tibetan border into Indian terri-
tory with huge headlines and ap-
proval that a strorig stand is being
taken.
* * *
Several papers said the Chinese
aggression appears part of a
larger Communist design against
the smaller nations of Asia.
The statesman, published in
New Delhi and Calcutta, said
most of these nations look to In-
dia for protection.
“Nothing could be better calcu-
lated to fan fear and despondency
in small countries bordering Ti-
bet than the ‘fearless’ overwhelm-
ing by weight of numbers of
small detachments of Indian po-
lice,’ the paper declared.
x’ x x
The Indian Express said it was
clear now that the suppression of
Tibet had brought the Communist
threat to the whole of Asia and
the democratic world.
Nehru told Parliament Friday
that. several hundred Communist
troops attacked a border post this
week, routed the defenders and
seized sections of India’s north-
east frontier agency south of Ti-
bet. ‘
* * * c
The Indian army has been or-
dered to take direct control of the
35,000 square miles of territory
previously patrolled only by a
semimilitary organization called
the Assam Rifles.
Local Warehouse
Gutted by Blaze
Firemen last night battled
flames at the Whizzer Industries,
Inc., warehouse at 350 Osmun St.
for three hours before finally ex-
tinguishing the blaze.
Damage to the one-story cor-
rugated metal building was esti-
mated at $200. The interior of the
building was completely gutted.
Cause of the fire has not been
determined,
Visit the Allies
More Often, Ike
— British Press
LONDON (AP)—A British news-
paper suggested today it was time
American presidents broke with
‘tradition and did a little more
globe trotting.
America’s allies have a right to
see more of the man who held
clared the London Daily Tele-
graph,
“President Eisenhower" s royal
reception by London crowds is a
belated reminder of what a spell-
bindingly popular personality the
free world has had at its head for
the past seven years.’
“Here,” said the Telegraph,
“is a man endowed with a smile
that lifts men’s hearts.”
‘For Me and My Gal’
Writer Burns to Death
NEW YORK (#—George W. Mey-
er, 74, composer of the popular
song ‘‘For Me and My Gal’ and
other hit tunes, was burned to
death Friday in a fire which swept
through his room in the Hotel
Shoreham,
Meyer’s body was found in bed
by an employe of the hotel at
33 West S5th St.
News in Brief
Five bedspreads were stolen
yesterday from the Fabric Mart,
6 N. Saginaw St., it was reported
to Pontiac Police.
Someone broke into the offices
of the Blair Transit Co. at 675 S.
Saginaw St. and stole a camera
and some photographic equip-
ment, it was reported to Pontiac
Police,
Joann Williams, 6831 Saline St.,
Waterford Township, reported to
Pontiac Police yesterday that
thieves took some clothing and
tools: value unknown, from her car
parked at 398 S. Saginaw St.
Walter Wagner, 7118 Second St.,
West Bloomfield Township, told
Oakland County Sheriff's Dept.’
that someone stole his boat valued
at $100 sometime over the week-
end,
Someone stole his lawnmower
valued at $100 last night, Julious
Wilbank, of 1022 Crosby Lake Rd.,
Independence Township, reported
to Oakland County Sheriff's Dept.
Someone broke into the Mans-
field Service Station at 1076 Bald-
win Ave. and stole an undeter-
mined amount of change from
vending machines, it was reported
to Pontiac police yesterday.
Mrs. Ruby Wagoner, 510 E.
Montcalm St., reported to Pontiac
police yesterday that someone stole
a slide projector valued at $50 from
her car,
— White, 207 W. Montcalm
&
reported the theft of -fishing
equipment afd tools valued at
eh ? ' anual ani
police. CAMPBELL, 21,
“ neral arrangements wi THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST, 29, 1959
Death Notices
1959 " ROB-
ie 3418 Calitornia Rd., Ind.; Ae dear father “i Rob-
ert
WER
dear father of Stephen, Todd and
James Clendenin. Funeral ar-
rangements will be announ
later by the Donelson-Johns Pu- neral Home.
will
1:30
Perry Thomas officiating.
ment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr.
Field will tie in state at the
Richardson-Bird Funeral Home,
Milford. Graveside service under
the auspices of Commerce Lodge
No. 121, F& AM.
GLOSCH, AUG. 28, 10% 1959, OTTO,
1654 Giddings Rd.; age 63; be-.
loved husband of ‘Alice Sigler; be-
loved son of Martha Glosch; dear
father of L. J. Glosch and Mrs.
Zelma Hoffman and Joyce Anne
and Edward Glosch; dear brother
of Alex Glosch, Mrs. Burlay
Sprague and Mrs. Anna Monroe.
Puneral arrangements will be an-
nounced later by Huntoon Funeral
BERRINGER, AUG. 28, 1959, CLAR-
ence, 3133 Auburn Rd.; age 63;
beloved husband of Bertha Ber-
pth Beer nee, and Mrs. Celia
survived by two
and two sisters.
Puneral service will be held Mon-
at 11 a.m. from Bt.
Moore -
Griffin Puseral’ rd Robart
_ Heights, until Monday morning.
MYERS, AUG. 28, 1959, JULIA,
Starr 8t.; ace, 86: dear sister of Mrs. Bertha B. Lewis and Wiley
Smith. Puneral pte ae be
held Monday, Aug. 31, a.m.
from Pursley Puneral’ ae with
Dr. Tom Malone officiating. In-
terment in Perry Mt. Park. Mrs.
Myers will He in state at the
Pursley Puneral Home.
VAN ORMAN, AUG. 28, 1959, BUR-
dette, 3016 Lincolnview, Auburn
Heights; age 45; oa father of
Bill Van Orman, Terry Van Or-
man, Mrs. Carolyn Douglas and Mrs. Marion Rowan; dear brother
o .
Roanees later by the
pape of the Sparks Griffin “rue
Se Home, Auburn Heights.
Card of Thanks 1
WORDS EXPRESS MY
appreciation to the many friends,
relatives, and neighbors for the
cards and beautiful floral of-
CANNOT
during the recent be-
Teavement of my beloved hus-
band Thomas
thanks
home. Mrs. Grace
WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR
heart filled thanks, and appre-
ciation for the acts of kindness,
ympathy, and beau-
tiful floral offerings, received
from our kind friends, and
neighbors, during our recent be-
reavment, in the loss- of our
daughter Mary Kathryn
McClure. We especially thank
-Rev. Lawrence Dickens and the
Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin
Funeral Home and the nurses at
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. Harty McClure. as
In Memoriam 2
IN LOVING eo OF DOUG-
las Glenn Pe who passed:
away August mig8T.
ecb pad little flower of heavenly
He was too fair to bloom on earth.
Sadly missed by nacther. father,
Sitter Grandparents and Great-
grandmother
IN LOVING MEMORY OF AN-
drew E. Johnson husband, and
father who passed away Aligust
30 1956.
Days of sadness still come over us
Tears of gilence often flow;
For memociee keep you ever
near
Thoug ae ou died be
Saciy, missed by chil-
ae “LOVING MEMORY OF CARL-
ton Utley ae Passed away Au-
gest 23,
he emestins are jewels that
no one can steal,
Death is a heartache that nothing
can heal.
seme may forget you, now that
But I Palit re remember no matter
in, how
Your mother.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF CARL
= Minted passed away August
Ava while he lies in peaceful
His memory we will always kee
His "Remory * »
Funeral Directors 4 worn messages of he
years
ae and
Thoughtful Berviee ba ee
Donelson-Johns. FUNERAL HOME
“Designed for Funerals”
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service Plane or Motor
FE 2-8378
Cemetery Lots 5
1-2 GRAVE PLOT WHITE CHAP-
el. Near center drive. Write 731
N. —H Street, Lakeworth, Fila.
for_particuiars
CEMETERY LOTS, VALUED AT $1,800; will a an for "68 model
__cat or sell.
PERRY MT. PARE SETERY graves. $25 & up. FE 4-9882.
“THRIFT WEEK”
BEGAN IN THE
PONTIAC PRESS _
WANT ADS
YEARS AGO AND HAS
BEEN GOING ON
DAILY EVER SINCE!
FOR ACTION
Dial FE 2-8181 and ask for an ad taker
5, a; 13, 14, 19, %6, 27,
28, 31, $2, 35, 60, 61, 63,
64, 65, 76, 83, 90, 103,
118. z]
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
All errors should be re-
ted
in.
ment which bas been ren-
dered valueless through the
_~, =e ——
are made sure to vey
your ‘‘kill Ocabes, oO
a ustments will be given
without it.
Closing time for advertise-
ments containing type sizes
larger than regular egate type is 12 o’clock noon the
be previous to publication.
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
The deadline for cancella-
tion of transient Want Ads
is now 9:15 a.m. the day of
publication after the first
insertion. ;
CASH WANT AD RATES
Lines _ = egy
$1.50 = $2.04 immediately. The
ress assumes no res
sibility for errors er
2
3 1.50 2.97 4.50
4 2.00 3.84 5.16
250 450 6.70 6 3.00 5.40 8.20
7 350 630 9.66 B 400 7.20 11.06 i) 4.50 8.10 12.42
10 6.00 9.00 13.80
For Sale Houses 6
SELLING OR BUYING
A HOME?.
Have it appressed first by &
qualified Nag tog and mertesre
consultant. For information.
4+-4662.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SYLVAN VILLAGE — First
offering on this wonderful
2 bedroom brick home, with
additional room for 2 more
pigibireoy ne needed Lovely
ie AF we hdeush prem will be delighted
to you this one. .
corner lot and in s_neigh- bor of cucleatre. homes.
Call for tment
today! You won’ sorry.
INDIAN VILLAGE — How
about Cael 2-story a seme
nd plenty” of cient se 2 os
Music
Look
price. $14,900 with immedi-
ate possession. Hlease hur-
ry and call now for an
appointment.
WATKINS HILLS Subdiv -
cated on paved street close
to new modern ctomonter?
school. Substantial dow:
payment required.
WEST SUBURBAN — Ex-
‘eellent 2 bedroom brick’ co-
lonia] with unfinished attic.
Priced below reproduction
cost. Full basement, fenced
in back yard. Excellent val-
ue, can be seen. Priced at
$13,300.
TWO ACRES — Only $500
oft Pine Knob at $7,950 — Immediate pos-
session.
INVEST WISELY—See this
#family. brick income. Each
unit has 32 large
16-ft. li room, dinin
neat, modern kitch-
fs Tami . Separate
utilities. Minimum amount
upkeep. d close to
Transportation.
ation on Good north end loc:
mved street. All a
ave been. steadily rented
and show excellent returns.
If you are thinking about
retirement income, see this
“Monev Maker” today.
.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 8. Telegraph Rd.
FE 3-7103 Open 9-8
FE. 2-1530 24x30 MODERN YEAR AROU
home. Lake priv. OR 3-8811. ND
LAKE HOME A lovely 4 year old, snow white
ranch Lary amid lovely
lawn shade trees over-
looking the lake. C ted liv-
ing room, fireplace, dinette “L,”
marvelous kitchen,
big: be pears rd good den, “pre tile bath, 2
tached ga: lot
Convenient. to €° Patertord schools.
ST. MICHAEL'S Vacant. Good room
= brick. Built-in fd gg ‘All oak mod-
loors. Recreation room, gas heat,
savers: $1,000 down. Easy pay-
nts.
INCOME tside location. Sturdy Good wes
ered brick double. 6 rooms and
mee ver convenient loca-
WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ, Sales Mgr. 94-96 E, Huron.
‘3145 ‘arren
Drayton Pls Plafrts, OR 3-5856. FE 4-5181
Don McDonald
TORADWON HEIGHTS Attractive 3 bedroom orick,
gage storms
large utilit . $14,400. Te
avaiable Cal Li 47432 Mort. ul 4% per cent
For Sale Houses
N SUNDAY. 25 fe Dwight 6 Painted waila : 4
_sereens, Very Teaspnable, Owner.
ee for this . iplee iabng lian oil
No. RANCH POME—Built eth
pack rooms,
pln tile be bath. utility
room, ofl heat, Aluminum
storms & screens, yard An-
chor fenced. $11,500, terms.
N... SYLVAN LAKE FRONT —
Brick ranch with screened
tio overlooking lake. Liv-
ne rom & dining L, fire-
place, pea een imeluded,
kitchen with laundry space,
withrsfraplace "cHy, water wit replace
and sewer. Reduced to $31,-
500, terms.
feds LONG LAKE—PINE TREE
SETTING—OPEN SUNDAY
1 to 5 p.m.—Situated on
' beautifully landscaped spa-
cious corner lot, this prac-
tically new 3 bedroom well
constructed brick ranch
home has to be sold Cas
‘Pate . eagiepiend Amer e erage, § -
. kitchen w' dish-
washer & disposa!
arate sree ter i
ing 1
Thermopane es attord-
some of the features.
petvilogss on private beach
scenic Upper Long Lake.
ott Middlebelt, East on
Square Lake Rd. to corner
of McClintock, open sign.
$27,500, terms.
T..: LAKE FRONT—OAKLAND
LAKE—OPEN SUNDAY 1
to 5 ia
500 < frontage &
1000 ft. of water frontage,
5 acres in all. Attractive
modern home, 22 ft. living
room with natural fire-
place. Basement, auto. oil
furnace, attached 2 car
garage, implement shed 4s
guest home, expertly land-
scaped, complete fenced,
45 ft. dock, outdoor fire-
place & numerous other
trans-
terms. West Walton Bivd.,
right on Clintonville Rd.
to 3975, open sign.
T... PINE LAKE FRONT—OPEN
SUNDAY 1 to 5 p.m. Lo-
cated on exclusive point
on south shore of Pine
room with natural
Place, pine paneled study,
and 16 x 16 screened porch
overlooking sandy beach,
2% tile baths, large break-
fast nook, basement with
auto. heat. 2 car garage.
.500, terms. 3284 Iner-
laken, off W. Long Lake
ROY ANNETT, INC., REALTORS
E. Huron Street
@pen Evenings & Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466 Large family home with 4 bed-
rooms, 95
Lake Estates, Lake rivileges.
oes well landscaped lots, din-
room t,
anus carkee.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 15 West Huron Street
PE 5-8161 or PE 2-9676
Gls Nothing Dewi
LESS THAN $400 mo
es ei purchase this oe
neat bedroom bung cen
ranch with cc lake
privileges.
room, with picture window.
kitchen. Nicely re > andsca, <
lot. Full Nicely Tandeet mr
ready appraised by = Vet-
erans Administration.
ae = is Jeocbeen ee Ni bah
ed-
room. Lag rs ‘alt esssied
1-ft. live
ing rm. is newly carpeted.
privileges vileges.
— Waterford
NEAT 2 BEDROOM bunga-
low. Living room, full sited
Hitchen. a com and ee jasement, gas heat,
Vecar garage. Ou 2 ni with room gar-
ped Mr. Veteran— This cat
be yours for approximately
$40 mortgage costs. Pav-
ments should be about $70 sa mo. including taxes and nsurance.
to go. with pa monthly permet
RAY O’NEIL, Realto? 262 «8. Telegraph ; n 8-9 FE 3-7103 FE 2-1838
INVESTORS . TAKE A LOOK! all BRI come, four t diting "Foo enter it roo Toom,
each unit. 1 tah ond. floor ¥ entrance
. The
dition” here warren be
tion. Double course ag Be ong x Tee. free maintenance for a ious to you through at = onvenience. sued e@ $27,-
Humphries 83 N. Teleeraph Open Eves.
‘FE 2- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVI
Why only tell the neigh-
bors about what you want
to sell... tell everyone
through a Pontiac Press
want ad.
Just Dial FE 28181
and ask for an ad taker Dover Road, Elizabeth ~
o
THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 29,1959 TWENTY-SEVEN
ose,
For Sale Houses 6) For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner For Sale Hlouses 6 For Sale Houses 6 ___For Sale Houses 6 = 3 wv PP PL GOL LD LLL Pt ALP BOP tener
tT MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE - $5,900 TOTAL . . ' CL ARKSTON MEWLY DBCS Gas fornate, storms, new
NT. $835 DOWN —~ | 11 “1 SCHRAM | ~ | Sen nee ta \ |( . East side. on paves weet. 2) | \AT WwW” ; 4 , GI—OWNER - © | gestion. By, eyecr. Fe 04 : a re aig, basement. es) bust sacrifice — ‘{iasslered:- 3 REAR OROOL, 6 RMS. GARAGE” . DRAYTON WOODS room..2 baths, Screened patio.) pylj . fenced -in bac
SUN. 2TO 5 to ¢ & Coach and Bald: 3 “ge brick ranch with 23 ft. ving room. Newly car-|. yard. Ideal for children. ‘Terms Stee HAPPY HOME FOR om 3] rey ying room and ted. through fireplace.) available, PE 4-4255. :
3965 MOTORWAY LARGE §AMILY C a CTT TEE fireplace. 10 ing rms & screens.
BEAUTY -87 ¥ L E- coM- Will not have to clean before she SC U E 80458 as room. 1x 15 family ‘kiteh- MAple 5-1450. TRADE
# bedroom clean, Pauney cnt home. ls very V ikin Homes sant teczwaties th = | OF, mn ick ak he Ghee Ee home built im 1950 in Eliza- ean, Father can keep his tools| \- g ment recreation room with fast. 2 bedreom brick ranch, Cass! brick home on-2 lge. 2 fire- Betates. Au idesi away from the children in his a = - a 4 is fireplace. 3% car garage Lake. Selling below : laces, all bireh en built
Sg gE ge -a Sae eees = SOLD Priced af Shue me only | fuels aller b pw ba gre sod "ange, # serene Ss il rodm, 5 ' Q : :
osk floors, br Bt conve” DO YOU KNOW VALU dasae lec icoups csi coat ud = ee eeee " set heat, vay feers ay ot screens.’ storm S, carpeted
nient ki . Alum. storms bh When you see it? Well-buiit older WEST SUBURBAN—2 bed- ee $650 DOWN * closets and cu rds {t.| living rm., full bsmt. 2 sone hot
& screens. full basement, home in good condition. Oil heat.| room home, nice _kitehen, —IN ONE WEEK— | SP id” move ‘you Sake: the 3 jot. in Gingellvite 5 miles from | WSter heating system. heate
as heat, 16 3 34 garage — oak floors,’ full basement, bedroom bungalow with Pontiac eburen and shop-| feulsted. marbl aicdaw gi tae enced ‘da. Protessionai lake petvilogen, Only $1,000 UD AH L AKE large enclosed front porch ping. be terms. ‘Quick { re ria home pen cpa oF =
landscaping, spick & spa DREAM HOUSE down. newly remodeled kitchen in rage Glegwart, Guilder | free & cle ity & cash, MA 52124 pireoenese and wail priced ae ams i a home you must PA b knotty pine. Full basement 5-07 _after 6 ry Sey __ * a + . rive AS ac f ly base . es
out Elizabeth road to you can overlook from veer me . it ar hieaee Practi. : ESTATES ar eaiy, se Broce PERSONAL veany wlll CLOSE - In a - - FAMILY r INCOME.
o—- ng ra to one Po eb parle A kitchen that is tay rebuilt from original , $6,780. Terms. OR 3-8021. otor - . ones W Oo sav . - r
be on hand to meet you. long hours in the kitchen, "°" | shaded trees, pitvueges. on HERE'S oe FOR COLORED : “™RRICK | Just F inishing Maceday Lake. Won't last.
William Miller aes at or $1,000 down. or ~ NOTHING DOWN | a ow . $ m. room me W aASe- 2
Realtor FE 2-0263| nice fireplace that owill be rey NOTHING DOWN TO GI's— Lvs ee oo ment, gas neal: 1% baths. — Full Price — Pancled Lauderdale Room
Gaann pind aisttipes fen one, sak ois cea tiene sr Re e, Ors, c
a? LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD plastered walls, large | at- q lees Samed Commercial 7 136 E. PIKE OPEN EVES. ched garage, Us ced back- $450 closing costs moves 1 1235 Puritan BIRMINGHAM
FE 8-9693 yard. ¥3 acre with lots r] you tn. LJ = of Ga trees and shrub- $43,500.00
‘eam
MODERN
3 Bdrm. Brick Builder’s Closeout
Price Reduced
$2,000 FOR QUICK ACTION
$21,900 You Name the Terms
Cole-Easlick EM 3-0085 MU 4-8825
5 ROOMS. CLOSED-IN PORCH. Hardwood floors.
ment, 14a-car
and wa
ehurch.
FE 5-517 ter.
a 3 lots. Base-
SILVER LAKE ROAD, 2 BED-
room home, garage. 2 lots, $9,500,
$3,000 down. OR 3-5550.
4 BEDRM oe DEN, REC-
reation rm., 1% baths, 3 fire-
places, garage evecioes rounds,
schools and sho plus lak
privileges. Call ate! Satie .
Open oon
1-5 Nr. Our Lady of Lakes Lovely 3 bedroom; family room,
brick ranch home, Besutitul land-
sceped lot, carpeting and dra-
peries. 2%-car garage. All the
work done on this 4-yr.-old home
for your enjoyment. $28,000. AT
TENTION: Flint, Grand Blanc
not too far away. “Open signs on
U.S. 10 nr. church,"
Partridge ND
FE 43601
_____OPEN ‘TIL 9 RENT OR LEASE UNFURNISHED. 3 bedroom, carpeting, water soft-
wer
3
HURON
garage. City sewer| ener. oho mo. ile from
ear. school and| Jabn Pierce: 2 miles from
price $6,950. Call Wekertord High OR 4-0102.
GRAND
OPENING
NEW BRICK
4 BEDROOM
BI-LEVEL
First Showing Sunday
12 ve M. Until 6 P.M.
ull in
Color necaiee throughout
Kid home. Two full ceramic
ile baths. Storms and
screens included. Nice lawn,
ed street. Lot 100x150.
Pur pr
property, ice $20,500. To reach
from Pontiac
come out M59 to Pontiac
turn right to Woodlow, turn left to prop-
erty, 1314 Woodlow. Sales-
man on premises to show
you thru.
’ §INCOME. Ten large apart- ments renting for $875 per
month.
come
$69,000
$800 DO of neo. Pa hte in-
price
WN. West suburban,
three Mauoe ta two car
full price, $72
riced for quick sale.
w ILL TAKE TRADES and
build to suit your needs,
your lot or ours.
FE 4-3569
around FE 5-584
WM. A.
KENN. EDY 3101 Ww (HURON ST
LAKE ORION | "ROOMS &
payment. Owner MY 3-3711.
2 BEDRM HOUSE FOR SALE.
Low down payment. MU 4-6317. OPEN SAT. and SUN, 1-
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
CAN Gl 2. possible 3 bedroom ranch
on 44-acre fenced lot, just
outside Pontiac city limits.
24. On Hatton road
New 2-car garage. $13,500—
rm 5s. ess for cash.
NORTH ON M24 TO E-
DALE, Tt E. ND RN LEFT
RIGHT ON HATTON ROAD.
LAWRENCE W.
| GAYLORD 102 S. Broadway. Lake Orion
2-2821
$1,000 DOWN 2 bedroom bunssier in Crescent
nice corner lot.
50 DOWN i ‘petrooms frame home with large
amily room. Home well
planned and very comfortable. 3
cks to Union Lake shopping
center. Lake privileges on 2 lakes.
Price $9,950 and well worth a
phone call!
John J. Vermett REALTY
9203 Commerce Rd. a
EM 3-6466
discount for equity. UL 2-2715.
Owner.
FRAME HOUSE, CLOSE TO MAD-
ison High rooms and bath,
near bus line Lot 150 x 40. By
owner. FE 8-2901° .
BY OWNER CUSTOM BUILT
Near Williams Lake. 3 bedroom
brick and aluminum siding. 2-
car attached garage, cement
drive to black-top road. 21 ft.
kitchen and dining area, built-
in stainless steel stove & oven,
large built-in china cabinet
with natural birch finish. 1
Marble fireplace, 22-ft. carpet-
ed livimg room, slate vestibule,
plastered walls. Ceramic tile
bath with built-in vanity. Full
basement with large tiled rec-
“SMITH™ CLARKSTON VILLAGE 7 rm. family home on large_lot.
Oll heat
condition,
Da ir pda
1 1
ani
liv: room
utility rena ip New furnace. 2 car garage
— Street
a a aime
NEAR ST. MICHAELS |-& block — school. 3 bedroom, Soeation.
ining room, kitchen,
Redecorated insice
1 basement, ¢@ reation area. Water softener.
Beautiful landscaped lot 100 x
200. Aluminum storms and
screens. Many other extras.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
A real buy at $21,950 with
cash to mortgage. For appoint-
ment, phone OR 3-4891.
BY OWNER. HOUSE FOR SALE
on large lot. 100x300. OR 3-8034.
FOR R COLORED —
$650 DOWN A real paranin in a 3 bedroom
rage, nice lot. Priced at only; modern home with a beautiful
ny 250 “1 cae hk xitohen, plus an attached store
salto building to rent ou ase -
Rolfe mith Reaiew | ment with stoker ot _couthesx 244 8. Telegraph
____OPEN
Is the payment on both of these PE 4-1157 E ENINGS "TIL 8
~ $50 PER MONTH side location on
-| RILEY RE AL is ay AT Ie
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd.~ FE 4-4821
2 bedroom homes & smail eat ‘BEDROOM HOME WITH UN-
payment pater
nly $6400 a:
ood locations a. neese Harbor.
We have keys. Se you right
d $6250 respectively.
now
JACK LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rd. FE 32-4875 jon Lake privileges. Will sell to
responsible party for low down
payment. EM 3-6444 or EM _3-8554
RILEY
FOR COLORED
sary “ter. an.
LUTHER
fenced ine on tirnace
He seh 6 room home.
unperch.|
er! snawer in basement,
fp eoficet | ST.
Full bath on Ind _ floor. home.
Stool on ist floor. Basement. Fur- $8250.
. closing cost Teeciea”
Good 3 Bedroom}
nace, Garage. $7500. Terms.
600 is
urnace & water heater. Terms.
PE C. HAYDEN, Bea
66 @. Walton 8-0441 ra stool,
ified OL ment neces-
home on 2
the fall
"G ANDERSON. $35 Price for this 2 B.R. home. Gas BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMPIELD AREA
—2,000 si ft. Executive home.
This sprawling vacant, roman
brick home has an exquisite 15 x 16 master bedroom with large
walk-in closet & other spacious
bedrooms. Family room, separate
3 blocks} scaped. See it ‘today! $33.500 on
" sonanes terhis.
Te Veteran.
\ONION LAKE — VACANT, IM-
maculate bungalow. Carpeted liv-
ing room with stone fireplace.
Breezy screened porch, basement
x :
throw iin rivate lake privi-
leges. own will handle.
RILEY “REAL ESTATE $09 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
_MILLER | 4-1157 FE 4-4821
WASHINGTON PARK, BY OWNER. For details phone FE 4-830
|
—
bedroom
Fad sun room, aphaghes conla Establinhed in 1916
seceriee| Gag tea wie tire: HOME & BUSINESS — Idea! loca: : ted
pment ig Wom 0 ‘a! ante tnen| & amily or 2-fam lly home. Full
en int dining s , 2% baths. bem & — heat, Business front-
Beautiful recreation room, 2 car tor Be main soens, A real
many other added ces Bay jor 312,900 with y $1,906
feregsfor ou, egmtort and co: Attractive and certainly|TO SETTLE ESTATE — West: side
priced t— down| home that is near to rt
pa; us ma an ap-| and city i be
“your Anspection. vate home of 2 fa os
MR. G11. if you can pay rent Tmmmediate oasonsion. $12,900, with po own’ this — with no! $2,500 down. Libera) discount for
own ymen'
ao! Fr rooms Bees well lo- cau, wi :
pe cee eeraa|| SrgtRiaee Sect ead eh pert
of for —. $10,550—$77 ar ‘aped yee 4 large q
per rins,, 2 he egramic site, deths, ay
aste’ rm. w ce BRICK TERRACE, s cert of bai. private e drive. Dry srage Back two arage
_ Rent Hasteied ree ye good low top dtiveway,. “YouTcan' beat
t—Call_ for rarther” Mge-| for $27,
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
William Miller "2208 Dinie Telegraph
Realtor FE 2- PARKING
AVON TWP. ROOMY HOUSE, Ga-)
rage & vard. $13,8)0. 10 per cent;
—
NOTHING DOWN, 6 fr aia J. (Dick) | Valuet
neal) rr Fa6a4
345 Galena “Ave. en @ to 8
FE 5-0693 or E 4-3531
SALLEE WOODS SUB. Beautiful fare brick
down payment;
payment. Model o open, 280 : corner Stanley. 3-0036 or
4-4586.
Hempstead GENERAL HOSPITAL We are offering this home to set-
tle an estate. ur bedrooms and
bath up. Living room, «ining
room & kitchen Sows. Plus three
room apt. with separate entrence
that rents for $75 per month.
Full basement, gas heat, gas wa-
ter heater, storms & screens and
2 ear garage. Included purchased
on Land Coatssce with reasonable
down paymen
OAKLAND PARK Owners are moving to Arizona
for their health. _ carpeted living
room a ng re rooms,
kitchen and tiled bath with shuw-
er. Unfinished 2nd floor could be
used for 2 bedrooms. Full base-
ment, oi] heat, gas water heater,
storms & screens. Three car ga-
rage. Newly decorated, bus to
door, close to schools and only
four blocks to Pontiac Motors.
Loca on corner E. Kenneth Rd.
aad Barkell St. Only ae dwn.
Don't wait, see it
221 MICHIGAN Owner has reduced price & d aks
payment. Carpeted living r
with natural fireplace, ising
room and modern up to the min-
ute kitchen. Two bedrooms, gas
water heater. Alum. soos &
screens. Shower & stool-in base-
ment, new 1% car garage with
cement drive. Just reduced frcm
ae to $12,900 with $1,500
RETIRING? We sincerly believe you'il fall
pemeriately in love with this
home, its setting & idcation. Spa-
cious living room, 2 bedrooms,
kitchen, bath and utility room.
Large breezeway to attached 2
erese: Gas heat, elec. wa-
eater. Includes carpeting,
drapes and auto. washer & dr yer.
Lake qld on Jtter and
van Lake. Only $2,500 juwn. Own-
er wil carry paper. No refinance.
Drive by 863 Otter Dr. sh see
the beautiful landscaped ya:d.
LORRAINE MANOR Give your kiddies a chance
Tromp around the lovel
‘your future home. iv to
were of
show you this loyely auplex on
N.. Michigan Ayer Pive rooms &
rae up and e rooms & bath
Separate
gas furnaces & gas water heat-
ers. Upper rents for $175 per
month. Call us for price & terms.
K. G. HEMPSTEAD, REALSOR
PE 4-8284 E. Huron
After 5:00, FE 5-0510 FYE 2-3971
BY ata Haree 3 BEDROOM © MOD-
ern en, knott: e Hvin
rm Lake ape $8,500 cach of
$8.500 terms. 3-0511.
BY OWNER
SALE—TRADE-OR LEASE
With option - 5 bedroom home
on extra large in desirable
location, % mile north of Post
Office on
Ideal for children. Very. favorable
terms or will trade equity
anything of equa] value.
OR 4-0306,
1563 Coats Rd. Open Sunday 2-5. Large en
finished 3 bedrooms, 1 ab b.
oak floors, plastered walls. oil furnace, walk out basement. 8
acres. Good location. Out Bald-
win to Tecien weed Rd., north
on Coats %
PONTIAC. REALTY 737_Baldwin FE &-8275
$1,500 DOWN Near St .Vincent’s 6 rooms &
bath. Gas heat. Nice garden. new.
ly decora:
weet 200 DOWN 9 aths. Near Mc-
Connell, sahest. Recenast Ty
CUCKLER REA 236 N. Sa, TOIT Fe 4-4091
'STOM BUIL' ce, W OMES.
Twin Lakes Wittens ae a
tiac. Starfire Bidg. Co. EM
WHITE BROS. Are You Broke? No money needed here. 3 bed-
room ranch with divided base-
ment on 2 lots. Plastered walls,
oak floors & tiled bath. For other
features call today. Only $11,500.
Nothing down to GI. Less for
cash.
Save-Save-Save You can save at least a $1,000
here. This 3 bedroom home cost
The owner says
with cyclone
lak¢ privileges on 2
lakes. Only $11,750. $1500 ai
Teacher's Delight Want to walk to school? This
beauty sits right across the
street from an elementary school.
2 bedrooms. Large kitchen. Ready
to move into. Make an offer. $300
WHITE BROS. OR 3-1295
Open Eves. ‘til 9; beg my 10 ‘til &
-« 5660 Dixie Hwy.
SACRIFICE
“2
it.
apreciated 0!
UILDBR HAS 3 NEW HOMES,
ae entirely Races ge so All 3
bedrims. Pull ear schools.
Lge. lots. ‘You do some
“s save some Ml eomag $500
down or vacant prveere
gee Co what have vou. A.
OR 3-6352 ton & Sons,
oR. 4558, PE 2-7058.
-
Cc. or
a
lving ‘rm,
fasnity a
ag x 350. Many 7 She
FOR COLORED GI ‘oom modern,
ares ——— brent pe a rear
room
rooms ont bath up, diatn room,
- basement, of! heat, nice Wt,
de, ga spot, garage buy at only $7,
monthly includtn bag - in-
$e, RES! Fe abs HELP wD
vale Tile Poth, Koumant heat. Nice NY
ee
et. cal al a
i
MAINTAINENCE FREE
Aluminum Exterior
REVOLUTIONARY
“CIRCULAR”
Ploor Plan Inside
See The Home You've
Read About In
“GOOD HOUSEKEEPING”
“READERS DIGEST” & “LIFE”
— GI- NOTHING DOWN
$82 CLOSING CO8T
$78 Per Month Total
PHA- $410 DOWN UDING CLOSING CO8T
PER MONTH IN
s:
Come out 6 miles North
of the heart of Pontiac on
Joslyn Rd.—Watch for “‘VI-
KING” Sign.
DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY
PE 2-9122 “Bildor of National Homes”
ATLANTIC HEIGHTS.
MILFORD
Vets - O Down
$100 MOVES
YOU IN. dete OCCUPANCY
Low F.H.A. Terms Available
—— close-out. Just one left. bedrm Face brick. Attached
a ed A + pring built-
oven to wall
ay fees storms &
erceast
“FIRESIDE”
Drive out this weekend. Model
at Atlantic ave corner a! Hill
~ aa he Sat. meee i
one Watnut yas
f. Mocs
EDROOMS,
trees, lk priv.
2-6553.
2 GAS, FRUIT
AUBURN & CROOKS RD. BY
owner. 5 rm. cement block home.
80 x 120 ft. lot. $1,000 down.
Easy terms. Call UL ee
LEAVING CITY. WE AVE TO
sell this quick. Price $8. 00. $1,500
_ $65 mo. 5 rm. all modern. to schools & store. FE
4.
BEDROOM BRICK RANCH.
Pull basement, landscaped, 3
years old. Has everything incl.
water softener 1 b'ock from
school, close to MSUO. Low 4'2 per cent m»? tgage. No closing
cost. .$1,700 down plus $
_ crow. Call FE 8-2014.
BY OWNER. _ NEARLY FINISHED
bedrm basement,
comfortable. § $7. 500. $2,500 to mort-
gage or take car or small house-
fraller tor equity. 5859 Jerose St..
north of M59 off Airport Rd., after
4 D.m.
Tr
MORGAN ROAD Well built brick ranch home with
approximately 18 acres of scenic
land. There is an abundance of
rs kinds of fruit. Excellent bear-
ing peach orchard. Large cement
block chicken house and plenty
of serene for riding horses or
ponies couse now vacant and
must be sold to settle estate.
$9,000 down to a $16,000 mort-
DIR ONS: Go out Baldwin
Avenue to Morgan d and
turn left to first brick house
on right side “ road. Located
approximately miles North
of
Ee. Wood Co. Williams Lake Rd. at M50
» OR 3-1235 :
After 6 p.m. MAple 5-1691
OPPORTUNITY «
Knocks but once. 2 bedrm., large
kitchen and living rm. Upstairs
can ee finished into 3 lar
— - $5,000.
thly payments.
YOUR" OWN “BUSINESS 20x60 store handling clothing and
miscellaneous. 3 rm. home ad- $500 down. MY |. 8-27
“What do you mean, ‘put sorhe feeling into it’? Who wants
to listen to the way I feel?” TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Of
© 1959 by NEA Service, ne.
OPEN SUN. 2 10 5 WARD'S ORCHARD
1243 DESIAX
3. bedroom = ranch = with
large kitchen, dining room, ‘6
carpeted living room, full
basement, 34 exposed on
back, This home its located
on 2 lots in a nice neigh-
borhood and close to all
conveniences. Priced right
with very reasonable terms.
Come through and see.
Orchard Lake across Tele-
graph to Wellington, left
to Desiax, left to property.
SUN. 2 TO 5 PIONEER HIGHLANDS
315 DICK
3 bedroom brick ranch, car-
peted Hving room, dining
L and hall. Lovely kitchen,
ceramic tile bath, alumi-
num star
num storms and screens
and awnings. l'2 car ga-
rage, solid concrete drive.
Extra high basement for
that recreation room.
cated on beautiful land-
scaped lot in a section so
much in demand. Wonder-
ful private swimming beach
just a stones throw away.
Don't miss the eovorsunity
to see this hom
Voorheis Road ia Dick St.
Left to property.
EN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 WATKINS LAKEFRONT
4040 SOUTH SHORE DR.
2 bedroom ranch home, a
beautiful lake frontage,
large living room, very nice
year around porch, can be
used for den or third bed-
_ room. Stone patio, 1% car
garage. Also large sun
porch. Gas hot water heat,
oak floors, aluminum
storms and screens. If it's
a nice lakefront home you
are looking for at a reason-
able price, better see this
3-59 to Whitney, turn
right to South Shore, right
to property.
PIONEER HIGHLANDS 3 bedroom brick English
style home in excellent con-
dition and -— décorated
Large Las
re-
fast nook,
bath. Bedrooms are over-
sized and have large cedar
lined closets. Full basement
with plumbing for 2nd
bath, Oil fired steam heat.
If you desire the air of
roomiest .and comfortable.
Here is the home for you.
Lake privileges on private
Seach: Full price only $18,-
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
has nice landscaped
“with outside grill and wn
1% car garage. is a
lot of house for the money
in a Wery desirable area.
Private beach=just a block
away for wonderful swim-
aos and pienicking. $14.-
ogre lg Must sell on account of
ealth. Will sell stock at ccst
Small
$80 month. .
CRAWFORD AGENCY down payment,
We're glad to nase you with your |
down payment
609 E. Flint, 3-1143 FE 8. 2506
5 RMS. WITH. FULL. BASEMENT
on corner lot, 100 x 200. OR
3-8277.
BROWN | # $450 DOWN—Plus mortgage costs.
3 bedr
“Brand * new" room bun-
galow with full basement. Oil
AC Furn. Alum. windows.. Built
in oven and range. Choice west
side location. Large lot and paved
street. “Wonderful value.”
NOTHING DOWN—5 room brick
duplex. Full basement Oak
floors. “Newly decorated.’ Only
4 years old. All you need is your
closing costs. Payments only
$46.04 plus taxes and insurance.
Priced at only $8500. “A o!
real living here,”
G.I. SPECIAL—Two for one value.
Two homes and two lots. Live
in one and rent t he other.
“Good &§ room modern aneerew
for you and yours.” A good
raom home to rent. Paved cect.
“All you need is your mortgage
costs
SELL OR TRADE.
Wall to wall carpeting. Full base-
ment. Fenced rear yard. Tile
bath. Large two car garage. Bier
trade for larger home. Priced a
only $608.
SELL “OR TRADE—Large semi-bun-
gaiow with full basement. Also
apt. in basement renting for $60
r. mo. 5 large rooms for you.
as heat. Two baths. Oak floors.
Almost an acre of land near
Drayton, Will trade for home in
pa Keego. Priced eat only Clean as 8 pin.
$24,500 COUNTRY ESTATE—Brand
new brick rancher with attached
over size two car garage. Two
lanters. Built-in oven and range,
carpeted rooms. Large
ledgestone . “A eustom
built homé.” Excellent. construc-
tion. e full bath and one and
‘4 bath, Built in
dryer.-Ten acres
Right on school bus
miles from city Hmits.
long here.” washer and
route. 11"
“Children
LIST WITH US—Por fast and effi-
¢lent service. WE BUY, SELL &
TRADE—20 years serving Pontisc
see vicinity. OPEN SUNDAY
L. H. BROWN, Realtor 2407 Elizabeth | Rt
Ph. FE 4-3564 or Pk aie balance |
“Multiple , Listing Service HOYT REALITY
FE 2-9840
ROCHESTER AREA
On paved —- near town. 4
rooms & bath. Full basement. Oil
furnace. Community water. 2 car
garage. $11.700. Easy Terms.
URICE = EALTOR
sw University Dr Olive 6-0371
ARGE LIVING
Mortga: we Se : cos’ own
_for Be norma. Os rigage. ©
BEDROOM. Fa BASEMENT.
— with aera FE 7.9966
7B
you have $2,000 for ay
ment, you can't went this buy for
$0,056.
In Highland. Large older 10-room
house in excellent condition. Full
bedrooms, forced air
etc used commercial.
real — at $13,900 with $2,000
STEELE RALTY. 135 Highland
Rd. (M59) at Milford — High-
land, Michigan.
$9,500 will build 3 poten ranch style
nome on your | Full basement,
feo floor. tile ‘beth, birch cup- boards. OR 3-7038. Russ McNab Art Meyer
$450 DOWN ' 4 bedroom aig Fttage ng
Gas Hot water. Le to0x116.
mood privileres “Near schools &
Cr” ‘NOTHING DOWN basement. Lot 502250.
Auburn were WHITCOMB. LTR. UL 2-2930
SYLVAN LAKE
3 bed Gesses. &
1780 Sherwood — Sam Warwick has
new bedroom i trt-level
ranch home Fi: . built-ins,
2-car garage 185 seeded lot
take over
oad gl mo, Balance :
Ld location. 8
some decorating. FE 8-6585 er 6, .
e.
\ \ 7 * . ® . ‘For Sale Houses 6 f PL
DORRIS: OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2-5
PRETENTIOUS RANCH HOME | BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS |
A wonderful long low a ram-
bling brick ranch home with over
1700 sq. ft. of living area, with
numerous selling appointments
a will admire, a home we are
oud to show to todays most
viscriminating buyer, price in-
cludes over $3000 in drapes and
carpeting, two full ceramic tile
baths, a family room that is
about perfect, 2 car attached
garage with magic eye doors, a
exceptional lot, plenty .of room
for swimming pool and play
Woodward to Square
. follow open signs to
231 Marlborough, terms or trade.
TRI LEVEL BRICK
$15,200 Terms
This ‘eye appealing modefn buff
brick and frame 3 bedroom home
with numerous unique selling ap-.
pointmefts you will admire, spa-
cious and homey living room
with carpeting, a dream kitchen
with thermo oven and_ grill,
modern tile bath, aluminum
storms and screens, dandy lot,
near new Michigan State Col-
lege, vacant and ready to occupy
$1500 down.
5 oNeae ,
COUNTRY ESTATE SIX ACRES
A modernised farm home that
bespeaks the grace of yester-
day, consisting of seven spacious
and gracious rooms, oak floors
and plastered walls, modern
streamlined kitchen 14 x 15, ail
tile bath, Hving room 15 x 18,
dining room 15 x 15, four bed-
rooms, good basement with rec-
reation room, this is situated
high on a hill with panoramic
view of Pontiac and surround-
ing country. $18,950 sale on
terms.
WE TRADE RAEBURN | felon gost!
A 3 bedroo with a full
basement and a anew aes
w
furnace. $5,000
down
IVAN W. SCHRAM
REALTOR FE 5- 9471 | Wao EVENINGS & SUNDAY
JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MODEL HOME,
3 BEDROOMS
$7995
$495 DOWN NO OTHER CLOSING COST
OPEN. DAILY & SUNDAY
(2-8 P.M.
OAKLEY PARK. COMMERCE =
Directions;
rs
blocks.to model.
for signs.
J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton FE 86-0441 Watch
2 BEDRM.. NEARLY FURN. EXC
cond. Oak floors. Near Baldwin.
FE 4-7028.
44 Acre Estate
Secluded and Private Beautiful grounds, trees. woods
and shrubbery surround this love-
ly rambling ranch home with en-
closed breezeway and 2-car ga-
rage. a Mga from fd
oom.
burnin treplace. separate dining room. liman kitchen with pan-
try. Ceramic tile bath. 2 bed-
~ rooms, closets galore. Excellent
full b it t oil fur-
nace, winding drive, en sta-
amen ble. Very unusual pang.
the pines and oaks Truly
dreamers paradise and just the
spot for nature tes = price
$34,750 with $9,759 d
Giroux-Franks ___GENERAL REAL ESTATE _
2 BEDROOM CINDER BLOCK, ON
canal to White Lake. Well kept.- $500 ioe wn, mo. Low balance.
MA 4-9852 between 8:30 x 6 only.
HOUSE NDER.
_ose POR SALE 368 s.
, $3,000 cash. 5 rms. FE 5-7280
EAST BEVERLY. 8700 DOWN,
new contemporary style 3 bed-
room, full basement home with
small orchard on lot.
NO MONEY DOWN. Nearly new
2 bedroom, full basement, newly
decorated.
RUSSELL YOUNG
Will consider car, house trailer,
2nd contracts, or northern pro-
perty, as down payment on
several good modern homes that
we have listed, in or out of city.
If you wish to trade be sure
and call us do not feel obligated
we specialize in trades.
OFFICE OPEN
SUNDAY .2-5
DORRIS & SON, REALTORS
WE TRADE
782 W. Huron Ph. FE 4-1557
NO .
MONEY DOWN Will build a starter home on your
Jot. any size Full basement.
rep wiring. Your plans or ours.
RUSS McNAB “aRT_ MEYER
%§.4€0 EQUITY IN 3- BEDRM
home Wil: seil = Beet ae on
co tract, $7,800.
POR YOUR ap NEEDS -
See us weeee
Clarkston REAL ESTATE, INC. 20 S. Main, Clarksten, Mich.
(ACROSS FROM BANK)
Open Daily 6 le 6c becdar 12 to 5
3 5 BEDROCK BmCK, PULL BASE-
Ment, Lge. corner lot. 44 per
aa GI Resale. 2'3 yrs. old
Has many features of custom
built homes. Located at 151 West-
way Dr. near Mich. & East.
_Blvd. or call FE 5-9919.
i3 BEDROOM HOME. LARGE
| yard and garden. Payments like
| Tent. FE _3-7408
2 BEDRM HO-ME, 82 x 225 LOT.
Utility, breezeway and garage.
_ $7,950 with $1,000 down. UL 2-5290
~ GI. APPROVED
Close to school is this 3 bedroom
home with basement. Has car-
pens living room, combination
itehen with” birch cupboard doors
Has garage with concrete drive-
way on 2 jots. Peape B & see this
one fed one 1-7511.
FRANE SHEPARD, REALTOR
1010 ee Rd. Rochester
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD
SAVE MONEY — BUY DIRECT
3 year old, “3 bedroom brick.
fenced landscaped yard. Gas
heat, On Linda Vista. GI mor«-
ee $1,500 dwon. Phone FE
- 2893.
a CRAWL SPACE. BEDROOM.
Low down payment. FE 4-8519
3 BEDROOM HOMES $100 DOWN MOVES YOU IN NO MORTGAGE COSTS
PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT
MODEL OPEN aaa a ae pay. 1:30 TO 6
blocks north ot Montc
W ESTOWN REAL TY
FE 82763 cr Eves. LI 2-4677
ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDRMS. AUTO-’
matic gas heat. ‘ull bsmt. Con-
eed on wnotown. Excel. neigh
thood Only $7,000 terms, or
ot cash. Foal after 5,
¢ RM. HOU fee MI. NORTH:
west of Mine acre
fenced Wendertut for
+ bom
4-3378 oF —_
{ MODERN.
$80 PER MO. 2 + pedeas Crome, mee privileges.
ster fireplace, a e
& breezeway. Pull price toad
EAST BLVD. 5 room modern,
- Quiet sale $6,800. $1,000.
ern, near General |
thespttat 12-800 terms.
Paul M. Jones;Real Est. |
re +-tsse Maren ae giz | fall base- | Real Estate & Building
PE 4-3200 SHELL HOUSE.
ONLY $60
PER MONTH
"OPEN" | DAILY AND SUNDAY
2-8 P.M.
—SALES OFFICE—
Ardmore at Bloomfield Village
4 bedrooms
2') baths
Oak paneled Lauderdale room
| with concealed bar
| Beautifu. family kitchen
Hupp Cross
$48,200.00
Buy ‘rom builder
Percy M.
3 BEDROOMS.
full basement, brick front. Septic
tank, rough wiring. FE 2-246
APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES. 640'|
frontage on Eliz, Lk. Rd. Backs
to Huron River. Modern home.
Best offer over $6,000 to settle
estate. Call EM 3-2524 3
LVD. Nelson C 544 EAST B elson Uo.
SELDON CO... AGENT o MI 4-0335 _
FE 4 7833 DRAYTON PLAINS. 4 RMS. & - bath. _ car garage. Large 130 *
2 250‘ lot. $400. down. Call FS
2 OR 3 BEDRM. RANCH. 2 BATHS, -4438
fireplace, family rm. Lk. privs.
Att. garage. 3-3513.
Bdrm. Full Basement
> BEDR HOME in RocHES. Gas Heat Carpeting
-ter. For sale by owner. Will sell! Isace Brick ipa 3 “tauity "OL 1-0682. | Face Brick 14 Baths
5 RM. MODERN HOME WITH |
basement Gas heat. $4,075. with
$800 down, FE 8-4421. a
COMMERCE TWP. 3 OR 4 BED-
rm. Aluminum storms, gas heat,
face brick, $400 moves you in.
MA_ 4-4301.
N. ARDMORE. FOR THE RIGHT
erson. If you see it- you will like
t. Lge. Hving rm., vestabule,
dinette & kitchen. 2 bedrms.—
down, 1 lge.—up. Plenty of cup- $11,750
150.00 DN. Michael D. MeéMahon
FE 3-9022
BY OWNER 6 RMS. B BUNGALO
carpeted. Basement,
garage, with basement for sto- tiled. aut
boards & closets. Lot 167 x 48. rage. Sprinkling system. Lccated
Tile bath, full bsm't., gas heat, on 4 lakefront eo i Lake.
1‘ car gar. Smal) orchard. Call | $18,800. FE 5-2991. :
after 6 p.m. 07. HES R
3 BEDRM REASONABLY oT hee ROC TE
3083 Cass Ave., Keego Har- pry <4 Colonial. Lola >
bor For ‘nformation gail at 2010 1850 ft. 4 bedrms.,
Willow Beach.
TRADE OR SELL. 2 BEDROOM
ranch type home. New in ‘56. For
th. home with® acreage. OR own
ste 3
rage ae a $232,
OL 1-814 obo. sa 500
“ee BRICK RANCH Partitioned basement, nahh igh SAS
- OWN : toa: @oanes Cort b nitein Hon BY ER IN HURON GARDENS * reoes, uilt-ins fe 4 rms. 3 piece bath. Sun porch, and b, 1244 Dunde Drive. tates.
Waterford Twp.
BY OWNER NEAR 2 BALDWIN &
Walton. 2 bedrms., 142 lots. City
water & sewer. Rca 5-9080,
NEAR ROCHESTER. VERY GOOD
house 6 rooms bath, ary pare
ment. 2'¢-car gara
Lawn Menaul fon “e3. soo" rie
000 down $125 mo. Phone eves.
_UL 2-2715 Owner.
BY OWNER MODERN =: BED-
_!oom home! $800 down. OR _3-9670. brick
ly nice large living room with
uet OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 LEDGE, 4157 STON
Westridge Subdivision, 3 iedreom
ranch home. Very modern
Exceptional-
12
: ce-
"BRICK “HOME ramic tile bath w vani 2 ‘
Custom built. Near Waterford car Teorhood ergs = excellent
Town Hall. (Not in a project). 2 neigh dis-
large bedroom alk-in closets; tance parcenial = public
Lovely living room ledge- Owner leav- roc ce. odern built-in ing state will sell below replace.
kitchen. floors Basement. ment cost. $21,500. Turn off
Automatic heat. Large . Priced Dixie at Lady of The rakes
at eety $14,500 with attractive pico 1 block — right
term
Dorothy Snyder Favender
Realtor Est. 29
7001 Highland Rd. vate) Phone EM 33003 or 4536 Dixt. oO
MU 4-6417 Evenings “oR “3.1108 or OR 3-8842 signs on prope
c EORFGE "BL: AIR Eee
R 3-1251
G.I. WEST SIDE
NOTHING DOWN
3 bedroom home, payments $54
month, including taxes and in-
surance. Small closing cost. To-
es price $6,950. $175 moves you
yiM WRIGHT, Realtor “Ms Oakland Ave. PE 5-9441
Open till 8:30
3. BDRM. BRICK RANCH IN Clarkston Paneled bemt. Many
extras. By owner. $900 down.
MA 5-2278.
BEDRM. HOUSE. 200 Ww.
Chicago. North End.
3 Bedroom Ranch
At Maceday Lake Only 100 yards perfect sand
beach. Nice community of well kept homes
30
leaving ‘state. $13,500 with
down. Must be sold immediately.
2 Bedroom, Lakefront
Only $1,500 Down
vin,
room, good sized kitchen. imme
diate possession.
Giroux-Franks
___ GENERAL _ REAL | ESTATE
BY QWNER, 3 BEDROOM BRICK.
priced for: quick sale. On West
Walton Blvd. 2 car
garage. _ Large | lot. | OR 3-8814. '
Nothing Down | Will build starter home on your
lot. Our plans or your plans. Base- attached |
ment included Also rough wiring. |
Se ou: model. Do _Op 37837 in pr Donsie
MUST SELL — BY OWNER
Modern bungalow with new 2'2
car garage dc breezeway.
liams Lake. OR 3-0103.
ae |
omen
SUNDAY 1-8
93 .W. Colgate Inspect this outstanding 3 bed-
room home designed for family
living. Lovely kitchen with cup-
boards galore, plenty of closet
space. tile bath, full basement.
Gas forced air heat. Will dupli- cate anywhere.
| $400 DOWN
no other cost moves you in this
extra nice 2
pa:
$44.24 per month only
this amazing low price.
WILLIAMS EAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 148). BALDWIN J
Suburban Liv Living
At lits Best Your future
ones 24)
“ROSS, HOMES ments cay
one left;al
. BRICK manee 3B oo i
storm screens! cottnes, basem't,
incenerator, and many other
extras. Close
sul to school and
my Call
EDNA JANE DRIVE, near MSUO.
2 or 3 bedroom ranch home,
attached 2 car garage, fenced
large lot, extras. Moving out of
eet immediate possession. FE,
8-201:
- $500 DOW
dern,
FE 4-4813.
"Prawered walls, “a living r iv
“ room, of] heat. Oto fm a an and | screens. Nice lot. - |
fe meee costs down ber ‘veteran OR Wil- |
COLORED -
$5950. REAL BUY. 5 ROOM MO- }
sunday 2 209 PRESTON
BRICK COLONIAL ONE OF THE bagi Lt
3 Bedrooms, dining Y
garage. Home comfort, iving creened-in rear porch over
ard. Must be seen to
AST TELEGRAPH TO
“OPEN”
SUNDAY AFTERNOON baths.
211 DRAPER
PIONEER HIGHLANDS IDEAL FAMILY HOME close to 8t.
pe Cod
— ALL
CAPE COD LAKEFRONT Large kitchen. Full din- Year ‘rou home com-
ing room, living room pletely rnished on
rooms with nice high wooded
full bath up; 1 bedroom jot. and ‘2 oath down. Full car garage. immediate
basement. Large recre- possession. Only $14,500
ation room. juminum with easy terms.
piine. Pepe ble garage 3 = ave v
other dectropie: oly Al . BEDROOMS
Only $13.9 $450 DOWN
i oy ; Full price $4,950. Fu
WEST SIDE basement. rooms Widow will sacrifice 7 Shell house on 50 ft. lot
room hom rms., wi lake privileges.
living room stairs Exterior - fi |\—FPin-
carpeted. New oil burn-
2-FAM MILY_-$8.950 nish
ropert $1. 300" wil
Eas". now rented.
atema
"OC p E N"
-O P.M.
phe te: we have er offered.
men
room hao
ing well |
reclate i.
IGE
eeestOke OUI
— $17,500 WITH TERMS —
| "OC p E N’
sunday 2-5 P.M.
Benedict's.
Built-in oven,
oom
0
SIGNS. BE OUR GUESTS THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON
FOR ONLY $16,500 —
— OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-
~Economy Buys for the Wise-
Kampsen |
PE 4-0528 377 S, TELEGRAPH Basem
3 Bedroom
range and snack
2 car sais. e =
ard, “OPEN *
5 P.M. —
ish interior to suit your-
Sipe cane forme ee ae Big discount for
possession. =
plus mortgage costs on POSSESSION .
easy rms moves and only 8750 down. 3
heal wa year hd . - bedrooms. New kitchen.
\ low. foo water beet, Beeed ‘ a. — = blocks away and walk |
lots of Raple hart Bus stop pe —_ scot gf house. Oniy — = si2.800. May we show = «GT RESALE ma maere + t
RENT BEATER “ho Tmortquge costs $500 down ana $60 per Low monthly payments month. Newly qiroratea and quick ssession. edt coms, gas heat 80 ft. corner lot.
en e
irda forthe east A HOT ONE... $6,500 For 12 per cent return
our pgp a
amily—§ rm
{ro : celts Se
n &
— Hg “gegidel AREA
Nice B.R. home cn 100 x
approx 260. Enciosed porch. base-
~ $8900. with terms
HAYDEN, Realtor
re . “walton FE 2-441
‘Open Eves. Sun 19 to 2 7
~~ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ARRO Ideal Location ear Pontiac Engineering & pub-
ie & parochial schools. Large 7
room rooms, iot
diiten across the back of the.
house with almost floor to ceil-.
ray windows for cheery eating
ot s of view, Good for an active,
Nill Trade 2
This € bedroom home is orly
& years old & built to Jast for
' -™Many years. If you have a small
ha - » home or just need more rooms,
then you can't afford to miss
this opportunity. The extras in-
clude: wal 12 x 23 ft. kitchen
ho with built-in oven & range, full
tiled basement with bar, 1'g car
garage. Total price $13,450.
Lakefront 190 ft. frontage. If you are look-
ing for privacy on those hot
weekends, when the family is al-
together, then don't miss this
y for peace & comfort.
4 large bedrooms with
No worry
for there are 242 baths
to meet the early morning
4 rush. ~~ extras include: boat
house, 2-car cai 4& full base-
ment. $23,950 with $4,950 down.
1
Wolverine lake a alsete 2 Bed-
room home plus a den which
could be used as a third bedroom.
Large 15 x 21 ft.
with carpeting, basement,
1% car parece. & 72 x 317 ft.
fenced lo!
O REALTY
TED McCULLOUGH. baer led
6143 Cass-Elizabe
Fe 6-1284 » Pr: 3844)
Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sun. i-5
$1, — cig A rm ining rm. living rm. and basement, Gas heat. By
owner. FE 8-21
; John K.
Irwin & SONS
WEST SIDE INCOME:
A attractive five
full basement
and gas neat plus a lovely fur-
nished 4 room bath apart-
ment. Priced at $12,500. G.I.
or F.H.A. terms.
oe PARK:
six 3 bedroom home
ats b nt, rec. rm.
5 rear — 2% car garage.
-H.A. term
JOHN K. Irwin & Sons EALTORS
gn 1925
313 West Huron Street
Phone FE 5-0447 or FE 2-403)
sé ve. ra 2-850.
= OWNER.
beautiful late, garden, berries’
fruit. Access. - beach. FE aT.
- a
eed
° SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
| 2638 Edg evale 3 bedroom brick Gee in beau-
oe, Drayton Woods.
floors ceramic
tile bath and 2 car garage. Over
1.100 ». sq. ft. living space with
ent ind family room.
HATCHERY
ellie DIXIE TO ROAD.
, LEFT TO EDGEVALE, LEFT
TO OPEN SIGNS.
"|
mel
SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.
5664 Hummingbird Lane 3 bedroom brick bungalow with
attached 2 car garage. full base-
1% baths. lovely sandstone
with raised hearth in
ving room, beautiful kitchen with
: birch cupboards and built in
George R. Irwin 298 W. WALTON FE
_MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4 RM _ HOME WITH BASEMENT.
795 Pensacola, at = corner of
*_Biaine St. FE 5-7105
SMITH OWNER eA rive Br
0 8 SESSION.
MI TCHIGAN STATE pil
OAKLAND AREA
NEED ROOM?
Then let us show you this
kitchen, carpetes *, iving
Toom with fireplace, 26 ft
lay room, large fenced yard
or children's protection,
PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTATES
NEW BRICK
Ranch featuring 3 bedrms,
2 baths, kitchen has ~ built-
in oven and birch
cupboards, basement, large FE
e, Cry
baths. Large new dining room ad- |
family that’s doing lots of living. |
10450 West Nine Mile Rd.
COLORED VETERANS
at
$400 closing costs
~ Rav O'Neil. Realtor 262 ‘. sagleerapn Rd, Open 9-9 FE 3- FE 2-1539
‘ ae AND BATH. LAKE PRIV.
Call for appointment,
Kast Sade-
A very sharp 5 reom 2 bed-
room home with dining reom
and glassed-in front porch
Full basement, auto. gas
heat. Full price only $7,850
with low down payment.
GILES REALTY CO. 5-6175 221 BALDWIN AVE. nel.
OPEN § AM -- § PM
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ee @ ¢
This beautiful 6 room bunga-
low tn a quiet, established
neighborhood is waiting to give
some lucky family a lifetime of |
comfort and joy. Huge room on
arts level exquisitely finished in
notty Cedar with bu
and closets Paved street. Gas
heat, full basement 50 ft. corner
lot. Lovely kitchen and large liv-
ing room are among its many
other fine Pig macoben ar he Home
will be hel Open’
tion scenay from 11 at
Location: 47 N. | tah,
1 block north of East Pike
at Lois St.
MOVE IN FOR ONLY
$400 30 YEAR
FHA TERMS
Slavik Realty, Tne.
Oak Park 37, Mich.
JO 6- 9834
SPECIAL
EAUTIFUL 9 ROOM with
; full baths now being used
as a 2-family. Would be
ideal as a fine family home.
Good basement, auto. heat.
» fenced lot. It would be hard
Sots better buy at
require approx-
imately $500 to ha andie.
CLEAN 5 BEDROOM. Has
extra stool in basement. Gas
heat, too. Garage. Good gar- den spot, fruit trees — a grape arbor, A good
$8,500. Will take anew
ileges. Lot es i 50 x 150. yates i i Prairie Lawn, Drayton Plains.
FE 8-9663
SMALL
DO
$1,000 DOWN.
UTICA ROCHESTER ARE
recreation room with fire-
Dlace. Attached 2 car ga-
rage. Stone trim. Large lot
in Pontiac Watkins Estates
un. Call John Robinson, PE 4-4428|
Wideman 412 W HURON OPEN &VES
FE 4-45
6 RM. FOME NEAR @CHOOLS ey ee ee
PM. SUNDAY 1-5
658 Joslyn.
- +. Bee io ae yard. oly trees and
= living .room, din
eee rod Excellent bBazse-+.
gg eae heat. Paved drive ; : arage. Lifetime slumi-
7 be ing. on ee
: ¢. Algminum stor and
Foe"onby Lew Day railing. =.
_ Humphries =. oFE'2 9236 Open Ever.
|
$21,350.
afcluded, all nicely decorated, ce-
rT
CLA RK RI REA LI COLORED ilt-in desk |
* for |
nice bedrooms and full bath 2nd ,
recreation
garage.
Convenient to public and Catholic
$20,000.
Carsner, | f.éor Basement with
room, gas furnace. 2 car
schools. Priced jess than
Evenings after 6 call Mr.
FE 5-6447
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
1704S. Telegraph Rd.
ORE 4.2533
STOUT'S. Best Buys
Today . al
COUNTRY HOME
' “Designed with the large
| family in mind, older re-
modeied farm home with
5 bedrooms, 1'2 eet full
size dining reom, ity
room, basement wii oil
i heat. screened back porch.
| country style kitchen. Lo-
{ cateo only one mile north
of Pontiac on large one
acre parce]. ‘Priced at $17.-
500 with terms.
OFF BALDWIN :
Quiet paved street location,
walking distance to shopping
school, Fisher Body Plant.
Neat 4 room and bath home
with dandy basement with
recreation room, gas heat,
fenced yard for the chil-
drer Owner will take late
model used car and some
cash for equity. SEE it now.
ROCHESTER
Adjacent ‘o new Roctiester
High and only a short dis-
tance to new Mich. State
College. custom built in
1958 buff brick 3 bedroom
ranch home, spacious car-
peted livin room, birch
paneled dining room, den,
dream kitchen with built
ins, basement with recrea-
tion area, 2 car plastered
arage, patio, yeany other
eatures. Carpeting and
drapes jackoded) a $31.000
with terms. By appointment.
TEACHERS
Other NORTHERN HIGH
Personnel, $350 down F.H.
A. moves you into this at-
tractive 3 bedroom home,
only one block from school.
It in oven and range,
oak floors, copper plumbing,
many other deluxe features.
Model on East Beverly near
Ariens. Call for appointment,
Warren Stout. Realtor
Tl ON. Saginaw St.
Open till 6 p.m, Seer ar aereeeecaee)
Ph. FE 5-8165
OPEN
ATTACHED GARAGE . ‘ with this 4 bedrapm 2 - story | home. Nice kitchen. Large front porch. Only $750 down, with $70 vac oe Le dean This nice
$ vacant — Move righ : On Perkins off 8S. Geateca = LAKE
for only $700 — $200 “down — Balance 12 mos. In Highland Twp., nice location. 50 x 165 ft. lot. Lake Privileges on Woodruff Lake where there is fishing, boating and swimming.
$70 PER MONTH _. will bring you a nice 2 bedroom. Gas heat. full basement. 2 car fade a back yard with rees shru Only $600 dow On South Edith. ei * FULL PRICE $5,000 . . for a 3 bedroom. 2-story “home on Wall St. This one has another house on rear of pro erty with 1 room, bat living room and kitchen. Large yard with many trees and shrubs. Full basement and gar- age Just think Only $800
down and in just 5 years you'll |
own not only one. but 2 HOMES,
T WILSON
A 10 room home than can be
used for a rooming or boarding house, Ideal for rentais. Total Price $6,500 with low down pay- ment.
3 BEDROOMS . are included tn this home. Car- peted living room. Living room, dining room and kitchen recent- ly redecorated. Full price $9,500, with low down payment.
EAST BLVD. HEIG
Means ‘Better’ living. “Curved streets, beautiful yards, ideal for children. 3° Bedroom Brick ranch nomen. Some sf. carpeted in at $40.00. By appointment only. ving room and hall. All with : auto, gas heat and modern “BUD" Nicholie, Realtor kitchens. Payments will be be- | 49 Mt. Clemens St. tween $70 and $89 per mo. Man Call Mrs. pmerchoee roll at from in Red or Gre FE 5-1201 FE 4-8173 c i
4 BEDROOM HOME
on South Anderson. 2-story. Wall | — to wall carpeting. Tile bath. Full basement. You must see the in- terior to appreciate a “better”
home. Payments only $60 per: Berth after small down pay- men |
ASSOCIATE BROKERS | Investment Company, Inc.
443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
__sCiAfter 5, FE 8- 1909
CLARK FARM. 2 ACRES. $1,000
WN. $8900. Neat 5 room mod-
ern dwelling we in 1957, just
north of Ponti F
WEST SUBURBAN.
Three bedroom modern home.
g00d condition, full basement.
furnace, electric water heater,
large lot.. $8,900.
. NEW
32 BEDROOM RANCH. Larée lot,
aluminum -siding, tiled bath, oak
floors. all nicely decorated, mod-
ern kitchen with double sink &
dishmaster, oi! furnace. $12,900.
“Will accept your present home or
equity in trade.
'$13.900. NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH
Lot 100x125 feet, exterior finished
with white aluminum siding.
24x45 feet on foundation, full
basement, oi] funace, separate
dining room, electric kitchen.
tiled bath oak floors, plastered
walls. Might accept your present
home in trade.
SEMINOLE HILLS.
ONEIDA. Three bedroom | brick
ranch, built in 1956. excellent
eondition, rugs and draperies in-
y
kitchen, basement, oi!
heat and other nice features.
"ton oes hes . aD 3
ESTATE E
n Eve. & Sun
___ Multiple Listing Service.
~Blizabeth Lake Estates
Attractive aluminum sided
bedroom home with view of golf
,course and lake privileges Liv-
ing room and master bedroom
carpeted. breakfast bar,
room, asiuminum awnings. Smal!
down paynient.
Leshe R. “ol tipp. Realtor
uren
re e-aisi er PE 2-0678 two.
utility | 2671 Svlvan Shores
recreation room
foe overlooking the lake
fireplace full basement — hea
Bika Lake.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 1% wert Huron
FE 5-8161 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. Sunday
Lake frontage on Sylvan Lake
7 room brick plus dinette and
extra large
reakwater and dock — natural
oil
— 2 car garage — drive
by Telegraph on Voorheis — left
Sylvan Shore, North side of |
|
FE 8-2620 = ee
| HAMMOND 1 LAKE—120 FT. LAKE
“BUD” Lake Front Special Close in jocation,
at $16,000. terms.
see it today!
First Time Offered
Deluxe 3 Bedroom
semi-bungalow brick home
pleasure, with Anderson
place, mahogany
ine carpeting, 2 baths.
windows,
Tage. lovely grounds.
A Rare Opportunity _ Bank
new 3
Full basement. large lots,
ing costs.
payment
A. J. PRIMM, Realtor
2142 Lakewind Dr. LIKE NEW. 3. bedrm.
Large living rm.
& HARGER CO.
NOLHING DOWN
We have several 3 bedroom
homes available. In
and out of town.
have basements. Earl pos-
session. Call us ‘today!
LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES
3 bedroom brick bungalow.
sae basement .well insulat-
Storms & screens. Auto-
motte water softenerg Auto-
HA heat large lot. heasen-
lal priced at $16,509 —
OR plod PLAINS
. Dear
heat.
fo0t Rose: e4
roday!
| SOUTHEAST PONTIAC
3 bedroom 2-story family
home Auto, heat, full Dase-
ment garage pty posses-
{ sion. Located at 617 Central
Ave —Drive by to see then
cali for appointment. price t $8,950.
mound—see |
| SATURDAY & SUNDAY CALL:
n Bryson — OR 3-4525
Don Nichqlie-— FE 4-6944
5313 WEST HURON FE 45-8183 111 feet lake
frontage, 4 room summer cot-
tage, Goproximatei 2 acres of
land. extra building sites, priced
Be sure you
Exciting, luxurious 3 bedroom
in
meee desirable Donelson Park.
built for more ating
win-
dows, Tennessee ledgerock fire-
aneled Sen: e-
lightful breezeway with jalousie
attached 2 car ga-
Offered
is the owner of \these 2
bedroom brick tanches.
in Wa-
terford area. $450 down. No clos-
Consider car as down
20800 Grand d River r FEeenleal ¢ 6-1210
Hammond Lake Estates.
Near Orchard Lake and Middle Belt
ranch.
and fireplace,
dining rm, 2 full ceramic tile
baths: Large kitchen, - built - in
oven, range, disposal, and
tra high and dry basement, ‘fir
place in recreation rm. waist
softener. Storms and screens. All
landscaped. Lake privileges on
Hammond Lake. Immediate pos-
session owner moved to Cali-
fornia. Term
Houseman: -Spitzley
_ FF 8-1331
NICHOLIE
| FE 4-8550
LEAVING STATB. 2 2 FAMILY, aa |
heat, $1,000 down, FE 2-7832
OWNER LEAVING ite 9 RM. house. $50 income. Living =i
free. Garage, extra 2'2 lots. Fur- |
nished. Fruits, berries, garden ;
truck, Aluminum boat & motor, |
etc. Near school, store,
the door, Cass Lake,
State Park No. 4. Best
terms. 1250 Parkway Rd. |
2-6285
WEST SIDE, 2 FAMILY. 5 RMS. _each $16,900. FE 5-08
Sale” Lake Property 8)
100 FT. T. LAKEFRONT HOMESITE. | $3.650 with easy terms. EM |
2-0085. MU 4-8825.
ATTRACTIVE TREE-SHADED D LOT
overlooking Big Lake, 13 miles
Northwest Pontiac. Sandy beach.
Must sell. MAple_ 5-1970.
BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT HOME. |
| {
| t I
3 bedrooms, 2 bath model. Below |
therm: windows. epee over S
car garage rec 33
dean obs . . (M59) to
Rd. at viaduct; wee on Huron Drive “You win your bet, Sandra — he can't swim!”
lford
ri he to Clyde Rd. turn
eager aa subdivision. Builder. Mi
~ > CABS LAKEFRONT
5 rooms furnished, 2 more rooms
-up not Ue gpa Blee _ er
ice lot, safe for c e
ateal down. $11,500
kaa rice. You must see this.
NER LEAVING STATE
iste 6 room bungalow, 3 lots, |
full basement, oil furnace. Lake
rivileges, six lakes. Must sell. |
educed to $8,500 terms. }
Paul M. Jones, Real Est. on 832 W. Hur FE 8-1275
LIZABETH LAKE. 3 BEDROOM. vite Westlawn. Open. FE 5-10038.
COUNTRY LIVING Large 3 bedrm., 2 story, country
home on approximately 14% acres OWNER MUST. TRANSFER BY.
PT. WILL SELL, co _
PTION TO Os
ww
AVED M RANCH ON, %
ROAD, WiTH PRIVILEGES ON reproduction cost. Activities room.
|
/
;
steal with $3,
|
OR SEE AT 3522 —— LAKE
_RD. OFF COMME:
ONLY $450. DOWN | Brick 2 bdrm modern. Lake priv.
UL _ 2-4289
TYRON@® LAKEFRONT COTTAGE.
24 x 28, built 2 years. Includes
landesaied. 4 eae Sock jeppan furniture. nice lawn, very good
road. Privileges on Lake Sher- beach, food | fishing, hunting
wood. is you should see. privileges. Asking $6,000 cash.
Moderate terms. ST E REALTY. 135 Highland
Dav WARD YOUNG Rd. (M-59) at Milford Rd. High- 4045 E. Commerce
EM
FALL
BARGAINS
— LAKEFRONTS — 2 BEDROOM lakefront being! sold completely furnishe _land, Michigan. MU 4-2045.
Sale Resort Property 9
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD.
For year-around or summer cot-
tages at Wildwood Resort on Titta-
paeantes River. Models. 3-4181 |
GRASS LAKE NEW CABIN,
large lot, resort area,
adjoining state forest. Good
hunting, fishing. $1195. $100 dn.
$25 mo. Jerry Morrow, Gladwin
(Skeels!. Mic Garden 6-7000. sement,
phiaktdirit i Boren Tonle $7,- NEW CABIN 1¢ £ BY 1 18° AND LOT. 950—Terms. 9X5. Rough Cabin & Lot $395.
L $95 up E Z Terms, Club
3 BEDROOM lakefront. Year 6". Temple Mich.. or Ph. OR
eons construction with 3-4117.
sand beach. Bein 7
a com ete! iurnishe Suburban | Property 10 for $10, tims down. DDD Dene OO
AUBURN HEIGHTS - CROOKS
2 BEDROOM lakefront on La- Road. south of Auburn. New
or at Williams Lake. beautifully constructed. 2 bed-
mighout. ‘Enelosed. porch rooms; tiled kitchen. Double throug out. Enclosed porc corner lot Unbelievably low
Sakae 41 use| caw eerea priced. Small down payment.
Lincoln _1-1927.
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE. YEAR - around ranch type home. 80 feet LOVELY 3 BEDROOM lakefront
Ranch home. Features studio FE.
| WOODED LOT. WATKINS - PON- _ Sale - Lake Property 8 8!
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE. THIS |
|
living room with fireplace, Union Lake front. 20x22 living |
family nae 1% baths. im: fireplace, activity room,
Beautiful 1 acre lot bar, or 4 bedrooms. Sandy
overlookin ae rake Full price beach, ares oom: Scions i
4 asy terms. ee akefron optiona only $19,450—asy 3-3389. TA. 5-0640.
EXECUTIVE'S LAKEFRONT Es- LAKE ORION-CLARKSTON ROAD tate on beautiful Oxbow
Lake. Peatures 2 acres of eowreieae oreo S|
tifully landscaped. : . - pas lee room; oak flooring throughout; Lovely custom brick ranch
built by an executive for his
own use. Must be seen to
be appreciated. oe not
be replaced for $45
Can wad Beene for se, 400
—Term
J. A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
7732 M59 — Pontiac Lake
OR 4-0306 face brick; double corner lot;
lake privileges. Unbelievably low
priced. Small down payment:
_ Lincoln 1-1927.
SUBURBAN
ESTATES
MODERN 6 ROOM 2-story home
featuring 3° bedrooms, full
basement and 2 car garage.
frontage, ‘lot covered with large
trees, maple, oak, birch & etc. A
bargain for a truly beautiful Located in the Clarkston homesite. Topigraphical survey area on 5 acres of land.
included. Call owner, Days FE Full price $15,650. Easy 2-9181. __Nights OR .3-3596. terms.
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE. WEAR -
around ranch type home. 80 feet
Uaion Lake front. 20x22 Hving 2'3 ACRE ESTATE located in
the North Suburban area.
Includes modern 6 room
bar. i aerhiger ert Sandy ranch home and 2 car -ga-
ach, good schools. Adjoining lot es pees toe ee s - #7 feet lakefront optional. EM $seEasy teres,
LAKE SHERWOOD. LOT 131, $4500. FRNV OE Low = payment, EM 3-0085, J. A. TAYLOR
MU-4 REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
LAKE tee $1995. $20 DOWN, 7732 M59 — Pontiac Lake
*. mo. year round living. Pri- ___OR 4-0306_
mtiac, Clarkston li
14 mi. from New Chrysler
Hey. Circled paved street, shop- For Sale Lots li
ing. churches, school buses at | 1 ACRE BUILDING SITE. NEAR
oor, Phone Shel-Mer Associates ae rane. FE 72-1104.
_LI_ 8-7711 or EM 3-6622. ETHER, RASPBER-
ries, ope. Bp Pear trees,
“LAKE LOTS _ | tite" 28 ob Finest i IN
Y acre lakefront ots, black’ $39 ‘DOWN qi top street. Pon -$10 MONTH
, Some starting an low as #2450 ‘Rolling wooded lake __privilece
a iriegck: *Cixtremely. easy | —l0ts on Walters Lake. FE 8-0723.
EARECTIONS: Herth of jesiyn| _By all means see the NEW HOMESITES
For Better Homes on Silverbell Road, turn right on
Silverbell| ‘2 mile Turn right at
“flags on Silver Valley Drive. 2
salesmen on Property.
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
345 Oakland Ave. FE 45-0441
Open till 8:30)
LAKE LOT 90x190’. NICELY LAND-
scaped on Schoolhouse Lk. at
Walton Bivd. Also, 4 Beawttul
model homes from $23,500. Open
afternoons or call OR_ 3-9957.
BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE
MI 6-6500 —at—
CHEROKEE HILLS
Open Sunday
2-5 P.M.
Drive out Elizabeth Lake xe to
2 Scott Lake Rd. turn right 3 LAKEFRONT LOT —- BEAU Biccks) tel Lacotal -
tiful 76 ft. lakefront with
large shade trees and good Carl W. Bird, Realtor
beach. Well restricted sub- 503 {Communit Nat. Bank Bl
division; situated on y Na an dg.
racticall a Tr ane 4 FE 4-4211 Eves. PE 5-1392
fom 950. o EXCELLENT DRAINAGE
No need to worry about a flooded
basement with s lot like this
one. High on a hill overlooking
the countryside on the corner of 70 FT. LAKEFRONT with ex-
cellent beach. Woodhull Lk.
Terrific bargain at $3,500.
two paved roads. 118x170 feet.
80 FT. CANAL FRONT at 8yl- Only $250 down.
- van Lake. Another bargain LADD'S INC.
at $2,950. “4286 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Fiaiss
OP 3-1231 or FE 5-929
Ray O'Neil, Realtor on ORION HIGHLANDS
Open ee BEAUT FOL Lots. From 100-300 ft. sp n wid
LAKE FRGVILESEs — WEST OF
Union Lake shopping district. 5 WINDING Blacktop roads. 262 8. ald) ee Peele
Handy
rooms, 2 nice-sized bedrooms, aul ue nee Rochester, Pon-
finite, pony nests Praha etc the SCENIC Countryside views from
batn, se ares utility room. 27x13 | | most lots.
colored Block patio, "earage 22x18. | ser ohsion from $1,950 with very easy . Beautifully land-| term
scnpeas Orracellent condition, 1n- “STOP" at our Perry Acres office
side & out. § on terms. for further details.
OXBOW LAKEFRONT — Large
ranch home plus additional guest
room with shower, stove & refrig- H. P. HOLMES, Ine. erator. Private entrance. 2 tile | i ;
baths in main part of house. Liv- | 2531 S. Lapeer Rd. PFE 5-2953
sl —- ca oe large ie LAKE ORION
ace oy ew jake. ; ae a iene tenn LAURA LANE. N&AR MAPLE. 1
Extra hobby shop. gr fienz3s. x 186. Ready for building. Only
Bee it today! $23,900 on terms. “RT. WI HAM 7195 W. Maple Mayfair 6-6250- Magstrom AND LOTS OF LOTS. ONE | ‘ acre. Clarkston. $25 down, MY 2-3791.
a =. Righiand Ra Case) ae PERRY ACRES ‘ont! 6 ic Ph. ¢ " ‘4 .
Nor ORTHERN MICHIGAN ~ a ake v rontage. sa be cares hunties & fiehine ser lead —_ not lems than
properties.’ Farms. Business op- x 150 ft. Wooded é hill side. tunities. Fratik J. Nachagel, arya roads. Wonderful wa- roker, East Jordan, Mich. Tel.| ter at 50 ft. Joins state park for ‘LE 6-9312. — Mkesere swimming, rid- at = ro ng & picn ae OPEN HOUSE EXCELLE LENT soll septic . tank : “ “co bia bd rection.
CLOSING OUT CONVENIENTLY located on La- 2 new brick bedroom homes, ( ’ riced Mart from $36,000, from SS ee ee ee pee
troubles. Beautiful views in every 106 to uate he each Pontiac limits. Priced trom my $21 00 te $29,900 _ 4. a PRICED from $1,200 with 10 per
cent down or 10 per cent off for
cash.
pe 8, neoin- . shire Bub. MW, P. WOLMES, S, Ine} Paul } oak Real Est. 2531 8. Lapeer Ra. Lake Orion Call PR $2063 PE 4-4580 rE sare 4-Hour Phone
A Open Eves.
‘Waterford Hills Estates.
5.5 ACRES—750 FT.
| 244 S. _ Telegraph Rad. ____ For ‘or Sale Lo Lots
WHITE. BROS. LAKE ANGELUS
We are now the exclusive agents
for the fabulous Lake Angelus
Golfview Estates, offering you
an outstanding selection of spa- st
cious wooded lots on Mohawk
Lake. connecting to 6 lakes.
Priced from $4,000 up. See our
model home and plat this week-
WwW ue BROS.
3-1295
ar 9: Sunday 10 'til 5
5660 Dixie Hwy. choice ae: left. Average
size 100 x $50 do For
{pes nieimenee eall FE!
§-4311
HERBERT C. DAVIS 4915 IRWINDALE DR. |
(= |
-tiac Estates. |
Paved road. Gas. |
__$25¢ down FE 2-5452.
~ Industrial | Property 12 12
RR FRONT- |
age. Located within city limits.
West side. 800 feet pres | ea '
van City. Priced at
Terms.
on M59 near Pontiac. $16,750 b ||
|
| 2'2 acre site with 133 foot tiontexe |
i
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
__FE 3-7848 |
For Sale Acreage 13. oer
1-5-10-20-40-ACRE BUILDING PAR- |
cels. As low as
C. PANGUS, Realtor 2160 M15, Ortonville, NA 7-2815 (10 ACRES EAST
| NEAR CLARKSTON ¢ ON M15. MOD- | |
VACANT CORNER eS ON
STEELE REALTY,
PID eee
10 ACRES PARTLY WOODED. 6
~ CHICKEN FARM
Cc. A. WEBS
Oxford, OA 8-3123 Orion, M87. HOLLY, MElrose 4-3374.
m home. Full bsmt.
s $14.500. ay erm | |
or will trade. MA 5-359:
N. Milford Rd. 269 ft. x 1208 ft.
Only $5,950 cash. A good deal for
builder as well as for a small
135 Highland (M59) at Milford Rd.,. High-
MU 4-2045. Rd.
_land, Michigan.
For Sale Farms 14 POPP
rooms & bath. Full basement. V
Schick rep. Hoyt Realty, MY
3-3712. *
40 acre farm in Lapeer area.
T room home in good condition
offering 4 bedrooms. Nicely land-
scaped grounds. 3 large hen
houses and good barn. 35 acres
tillable, small wooded area. $16,-
00° with 86000 down
ALTOR TER, RE
MY 2-2291
Sale le Buisiness | Property 16
BUILDING 36 X 60
FE SALE OR
lease. Hwy. 4-9718 COMMERCIAL LOT. LOCATED
— street from supermarket.
- OR 3-9702.
Hempstead
FE CHURCH BLDG. Could be used for organization
hall or church. Main auditorium
seats 200. Newly remodeled base- ment that seats 150 plus Pastor's
stuey and several Sunday school
8. Modern up to the minute
kit itchen with two built-in stoves,
ovens, two dishwashers and incin-
erator, 2 rest rooms, ofl heat,
plenty of parking. Zoned commer-
cial. Call us for price and terms. |
K HEMPSTEAD. Realtor
E. Huron 8t.
§-0510
That's
AN FE 43581
- House {n reat, commercial vacant
down.
M
. 250 ft. frontage. $100 fall ft.
RD
28 ft. frontage. $80 oer ft. Terms
Many others.
AND ASSOC
_posinhSted ‘Senvour MICH.
OPEN " Partridge IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE
STOP THIEF! ! what they will shout if
ou take this man’s ridicualous of-
er to seil 22 acres with 444 ft.
of Dixie. Highway frontage for the
low, low su of $26,400. total
price! Sneak ahead of the crowd
it quick béfore he
HURRY!
Partridge D ASSOCIATES
1060 W. HURON
TIL 9
IN GROCERY. on
. ving quarters, good col
- school, bus at door. $1, 300
34. De-
__quinder & 28 Mile, Rochester _
Patciae 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE
TWO-IN-ONE * > HURRY!
Dixie corner in front. This is a
smart investment for only $5,000
BELOW MARKET
82 per foot on choice 100 Dixie
rontage. Terms.
59 FRONTAG
LIZABETH LAK
Call us.
Partridge
1050 W. HURON TIL 9 |
busin , ear aon Seay te pemel ition to the right par
Rent, Lease Bus. Prop. 17 -
DUE TO SUDDEN lease a well
|MEN WANTED TO TRAIN FOR
to qualified men. Phone PE 4-4507
for interview.
BARBER WANTED, GOOD GUAR-
antee 2662 Orchard Lk. Rd Ambitious Young Ladies 18 or over to work part time from
our office taking telephone or-
BARBER. NO APPRENTICE. | “SHOP- ders, Must be. neat, seg tcenivs &
ping center Pare Lk. Start have pleasant personality. Above
next wk. 4-9852 or EM average income plus bonuses. For |
3-3990. _interview phone FE 8-2913.
|COLLISION BODY MAN, EXPE-| ALERT GIRL FOR MOTHER'S rienced only, plenty of work. Pon- helper. General housework. Other
tiac Auto Body Service: 245 8 part-time help. Own room, bath,
_Bivi. E. ee uniforms and Laaregaeopiee’ =
CALL TONIGHT (3 P.M-9 PM.) off. $100 month to start. Box To find out if you can qualify) _ 671, Franklin, Mich.
for a PART TIME job that would ATTENTION: 3 LADIES TO HELP
enable you to earn $50 per week
and still retain your regular job.
Phone OR 3-0022, Mr. Taylor. _
COMMISSION SERVICE REPRE-
sentative ni ood
Lake §
Village, erwood, and Ce- BABYSITTER FOR TEACHER Ro
Totes hores. 3 Chapin. EM| “ child. neat Pineknob School. High Haven Subdivision. 4745 Indepen-
dence Drive, Drayton Plains. OR
31610 BABYSITTER, 3 DAYS 3 HR.WK.
in Crescent area. FE 5-0752.
BOOKKEEPER - RECEPTIONIST for physician's office in Walled
Lake area. Night hours involved.
Please list references. Apply to
Box 19, Pontiac Press.
BABYSITTER. LIVE IN.
EM 3-0242 CAB L nee 25 OR OLDER.
FE 2-0205. CAB DRIVERS. STEADY & PART time, 30 or over. sca 438 Or-
chard Lk. Ave.
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS
COLORED WOMAN FOR GENERAL
BODY FIXTURES, BODY GAGES house work and child care. §
J days babysitting, 2 eves. off.
V ertl f if ) ea Own ; transportation. MAyfair 6-6846.
| CURB WAITRESS. NEAT & ABLE | to serve public. Both shifts. Super
Sea Telegraph near Dixie. LIBERTY ENG. CO. 818 W_ 11 Mile Rd. _Royal Oak
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
qualified experienced electrical
‘appliance service man on auto-
matic washers and refrigeration.
Applications taken. 730 on- CURB AND INSIDE HELP WANT- ed. 18 or over. Tom Thumb Drive
__In. 2446 Williams Lake Rd.
COUNTER GIRL & GRILL GIRL.
ly. Crump Elec.. 3465 Auburn. No| Night shift. Must be experienced.
__Bhone calls. XXX Hamburg, 1765 N. Tele- EXPERIENCED TV Beaded rag __graph, corner Dixie Hwy.
eady work, top wages for in-
dustry. Free hospitalization. 8 ihe en shor over: Pet | eek paid holidays, 2 weeks paid va- shifts. Apply in person only
cation: ia alana f for on the | White Swan Drive-in. M-59 at 18 co pl TV ening. Call PE Pontiac Lake Rd.
118 for appointment. ee ae
EXP. MAN OR MAINTFNANCE Cael ee)
x exchange for apt. FE 4-5268./ Top Drive-tIt i 3118 W. Huron. . TOOL ROOM MACHINIST DIETICIAN. MUST BE REGIS-
for general purpose machine | tereq Apply Pontiac Osteopathic mney ie on cone shift. Hospital. FE 5-4192.
Be cnet eng peonnel | EXPERIENCED CURB GIRLS. Dept. General Morors Proving | “Good tips. Also expenenced kitch- | Grounds. Milford: Mic en help. Must have transportation. |
, GOOD STEADY MAN. EXPERI- _ aR in due sy Rael's Drive-in, |
enced in plumbing and heating. Highland _ Call GE 8-4821. or write box 138,| EXPERIENCED s OUSEKERPEX
South Lyon, Mich. live in. experienced with chil- ae ae hae 6-
THECIPARE WELDERS | Seems a ese Must be able to do aircraft qual-
ity welding.
*McGREGOR MFG. CORP.
| 2785 W. Maple Rd. Troy. MI 4-3540
counter plant all-around girl.
er and gon Dry Cleaners,
Joslyn. 941
MS’
person | 131 Oak
| EXPERIENCED _ Sen FOR
. super market, Apply in person
_ 1535 Union Lk. Rd.
EXPERIENCED | WAITRESSES, 25
rs. or older. Call FE 2-9134 be-
ore 4
EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK. |
111 W. Montcalm or phone
_PE 3-005. 0 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP-
ly 43 Auburn Ave. mornings 8 to
6 am
HELP US FIND
THIS MOTHER If you have experience in PTA
aoe, church or Sunday School
work, teaching, club or commu-
nity work, and can serves 4 hours Machine
Designers °
Medium sized company will have
openings available in early Sep-
tember for research and develop-
ment engineering of automatic daily between 9 and you ma
. qualify for this coasaale ition
machinery. in your community. ‘osition
worth $140 per month to start.
For interview, write, giving full
rticulars to Box 27, Pontiac
ress.
HOUSEKEEPER. CARE OF CHIL- dren. ave in. Country home.
OL 2-04 *
ROU EERE
1739. GOOD SALARY
EXCELLENT WORKING CHILD CARE.
Live in. UL 2.
NOGREECERET OVER 35. CARE
paleo 5 days a week. FE
CONDITIONS
HOUSEKEEPER. OVER 35, BE
part of family. Private q@arters
plus salary. OR_3-6327.
LADY VIC. AUBURN | HEIGHTS,
care for wife. while husband
works. OR 3-2243. 105 Cherryland.
LADY TO CARE POR 2 CHILDREN,
1 school age, some household dut-
les. Must
_er 5:30 PAID LIFE INSURANCE
HOSPITAL-MEDICAL
BENEFITS |
|
| GENEROUS
RETIREMENT PLAN LADIE S Tupperware Home Parties has
£50 per for 14. seven parttime.
$50 per week. seven fulltime, aes
week. To help
metmese! Commission, car neces:
while you learn. Call Please submit resume of educa- m
collect” \ re 7.1515, VE 17-8731 for
tional background, age, and pre- intervi
MOTHERS HE LPER, TO LIVE IN. vious workthg experience. $18 wk. FE 5-1828
P. O. Box 158 MAJESTIC
Experienced alte for night
Walled Lake, Michigan shift..10 p.m. to 10 am. shift. Transportation provided. Call
evenings MI 6-4810.
ood handwriting and Se Cc G a HELP, spelling essential: Apply in person 18 OR OVER.
NURSES AIDE FOR NURSING
home. preerience: 3rd shift. 1225
__W. Silverbell |_ Rad. White Swan porive-in. M59 at onday after City Direc- _Pontiac’ Lk. rv. R. x & Company. LANDSCAPE ona FOREMAN. Hubbard Bidg., Perry and Water
Experienced. Year Round Em. | _ Streets. Room 324. ployment. OL 2-1751.
noel anagers. See Classifica-
tion
MEN WANTED TO TRAIN FOR
school outfits?
motel managers. See Classifica- | has immediate spare time open- tion “pe for ener. y FE eso $10
= a day jone a + aon or MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN FOR
interesting roduct design. In haa Drayton Plains, ; Box
electro mechanical field, with .
alert and rage: concern. Op-| OLDER WOMAN, OR MOTHER
portunity function as project; with one child. More for home
engineer. Plants located near Pon-| than wages. Care for 2 children.
tlac, in Oxford. Phone Mr. Mac-/ gun. and most nights free. State Rae, at OAkland 8-2588 Syncro age, salary expected, also phone
Corporation. No. Write to Box 85, Pontiac
MAN, 25 TO 30 YEARS OF AGE, Press. for “work in Pontiac area as route
server men. Must be high oanee! PART-TIME, B. ae ese
cee driving ae fd and be in ee ae
good physical ape i ~ Registered Nurses .- nent employment, excellent earn-
ings after training with p ay ?Lib- ppp, Mage dlea! et eral security mene ‘ a, 9 to top salary of $390.98 per mo. 40
_emy, Ferndale 20.1 Nilenig oor hr. wk., must be willing to ro- ¥, Fer tate shifts. Free laundry services. MAN TO SELL | INTRODUCTORY Differential for evening and night
offer. Earn $20-$30 daily. Ex- uty. Liberal rsonnel policies
_Btudion 1 not necessary. Kendal Reply. ener of Nursing Serv-
tudios 14 8. Sagin “ice, Pontiac General Hospital,
OPENING FORA QUALITY A-i | Pontiac, Mich. collision repair man to work on | RECEPTIONIST FOR PHOTOGRA-
phic Studio. Send information and
__Photo vo Pontiac Press Box 67. eT ears. in « quality shop.
ene Jerome Motor les, 2 0
8. Saginaw. Max R. Warren.
OUTSIDE ORDER DEPARTMENT
A few ings exist for young
a to work. Onl cleaning, take care of 2 chil-
dren. Thursdays one alternate
Sundays off. 7-139
ere z i Hee. nest. eqissica
“tim wrk Siiaky’ "| = Wanted PART -TIME $110 Must have retail experience. Top Will be paid to the re or wom-
an who refers to me, ay. 40 br. week, Lynn Jewelers, man of P
= uestionable ble integrity, ambition 8. Sagi naw.
SECRETARY, MUST HAVE 2 ¥
meets certain other qualifi-
‘sitions at Mr. Allen. OR 3-0922, opportunity. Write = allege. Excelent
FINSE WORK Eve-|——~ nings. Apply afte after 7 p.m. MOTOR TED’ S floor epee
Pra i OUR SEASON
come on in for lunch, bas on epening for
. here,
treet, aoe rcteradh. 8] ernest mite elton or hei ie reraerrom— |} Apply in person only, -beween 3-8
TORCH b PARTS MAN” EEF OR PTEDS Mt. TELE PHORE Woodward at | ae Lk. a8
TE ., CANVASSERS Wraton ei | ma
Sommisnons. FR 24006 of “PE | TOY I STRATOR
EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING
a-)
nave car. OR 3-3083 aft-:
NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR |
Avon Cosmetics | 4
ee we = — ; one
a oe Z { é \ * ; ‘
Ue 2 \ a! - gd ~ : : Paes, aT ae - - 34 J . 7
WED NTY-EIGHT ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, . SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, s1959 | . | : «
:
e For ct Houses For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses Incéme Property 7, MODEST MAIDENS . By Jay Alan, Rent, Lease Bus. Prop. Prop. 17) Help \ Wanted Male +19| Hel Wanted Female - 20 OOO IES ORS OO eee 5 . .
FOR RENT OR LEASE, USED . YOUNG: MEN. 18 TO 25 CALS: s — Fun — $$$ 4 UNITS . — car lot with office. 160 it. tront-{ evenings 8 s,m. to 9 p.m. MY Toy Wd aisah-osoheed. BK 1 Alves repted. Near Fisher Bod j Baldwin Ave. Phone, 2-6073. Poedt fine cf new. guaranteed Petes ieee | Bost ous" Baidwin ve, WHOLESALE. FOOD, SALES. WE toys) priced, right” No experience terms. * t0.000 cash, "OR ate NEW STORE OR OFFICE BLDG. YB salesmen io the | necessary. has Eeccitetnce teamed Hl BRICK APTS, _ 20 x 50 on Copley Lk. Rd, EM lied Le. Farmington, Pontiac. e make vour deliveries and Nice Ritch: 3-3061. Waterford. Holly, Fenton, Milford, collections. For interview call
Gye furnace eee ; -SUNDAY 2.- 5 cation’ a puted street. peal T— , and Highland areas, Our mea) "4
te ‘are earning : - ite Pen Beautiful Rancher tenants pee come see _ Help Wanted Male 19 Orde open for thelr aptisisction. @ we PARK an a) , bedro m home; 2370 BRATEON ment. Pull ans with eas > ck Ai uae as aed river ‘Are. Brighton, M Mich. Open aes r] = ge 6 ‘pews, 3 Bedreoms: fore ee career ire Beautiful 3 room brick ranch | |Meat. Always dow. lnacdutaly Par tha daily 9- No phone calls.
: furnace. . water heatey. place. Pull basement, auto. ; home in ‘olonial Hills. Large | RILEY REAL ESTA TE “used car combination. Top WELL PA CAN ‘ . ‘Let. 100 x 120. 98500. Terms. heat. Attached, ‘heated pie oom, wie anon | $00 Elisabeth Lake Rd. commissions. Apply 10 per. war. Fag eo Oa better Nese apunlags for 4. BEDROOMS Tey pire Hearse | with stainless steel counter tops. aoe PE 4-4821 Bill Spe illiams or 21 to 39 Rou Late model : ’ ‘A _ Clean hone for the large 600 sq. ft. of living area. | Full basement with finished rec- | PARTMENT HOUSE SPENCE. >CRAMBL ER” car. Write Pontiac Press Box. 76. CURB WAITRESSES
ir emee: sce gerene: cal = eppointm eat. NUE 5 8Qu ARE LAKE 2 OAD, ° partments, completely oy 211 8, Saginaw WE HAVE 1 OPENING FOR 4-1 * wate es eeeel 3 heck ab, | WEST TO BRATTON. SLL OW | income. M59 f e. Priced at 2 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, | engine ——— —- have ons Night shift. aly 6750 Down. Bal. at $62.00 10 Acres OPEN SIGNS TO PROPERTY. only, $38,000. sel” coos will ee homes PE geet Needs: Stor ee rep swage. guarantees suk base ( i ill b | _handle. Reasona' e S _ ust be 18. eet oe Pls 4 ae viecatea COLONIAL D th Sn der Lavender a LGE EASTERN ee CO. CAN for the ea man. Andy Csiki's
“rm _SUBURBA N northwest of Pontiac 5 rm. Brick & frame ® room home. orothy y place 2 married men, 21 to 43 as| _G@rage..722 Baldwin Ave. Apply in person only. : acres: Oren Tee 3 b@droom with part base- yarns ie is re irenia te, Se nar ic ghar iMso) dealer salesmen on ost. routes in | _Help Want Wanted Female 20: . : 4 ‘ ain. . 5 n Dn . , , = : arantee Brarcom ‘nom @ mon con Be Le rae ray ag ig walk tal feoe Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 4-6417| Pontiac area. $125 wk. gu RPRRADRAR AR ARR
TED'S - “Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
"WAITRESS. Wanted. Minute 8 =.
Pike. Lunch,
WOMAN EXPERIENCED FOR
WHITE
WANTED WOMAN waitress work. OLive 2-1801
GIRL OR WOMAN FOR
light housework and care of 3
school age boys. Must live in
Wages $15. Call FE
ANTED WOMAN TO LIVE IN. Care of 3 children & light house-
work. FE 4-7534. WANTED ELDERLY LADY TO
take care of schoolage boy. Apt.
furnished. Call after 6 pm. FE 5- WAITRESS, NEED EFFICIENT
irl, for cafeteria, also to cashier
days week. Call MI 6-6188 be-
tween 2-5 p.m. WANTED: Lette ears GRILL
and kitchen he? experienced
waitress, must be neat; 1 day
curo gir] must be over 18 yrs.
Able to furnish own Darsbore
tion. Apply Pontiac Press, Box 66
WAITRESS. STEADY ALSO PART-
WANTED time ree s Golf and Country
Club, 2280 Union Lk. Rd., off
Commerce Rd el,
EXPERIENCED
nurses aides. also cook and house-
keeper Call MI 4-8015.
WAITRESS FOR 6 AM. TO 1 PM.
385 Oaklard Ave. No phone calls.
WOMEN WANTED TO TRAIN FOR mote) See classifica- managers.
tion 23.
WAITRESS WANTED, EXPERI- enced with food and beverages.
to Scrib's, 130 8. Tele-
and 9
or
H:ip Wanted
10 Per Cent MORE
1OU GET THE MOST
EXPERIENCED
REAL ESTATE 21
And direct to consumer type of
sales people can now qualify for
_manager positions. Revolutionary
“new oe XT RA. you
RA $$3$ MORE al YOUR POCKET
Investigate! Ph. FE 80458 | FOR daman— ee
|
1
| 460 W. Hur
19228 W. MeNichols
ESTABLISHED < SCEUEY:: REALTOR
PE 8-0458
KE 2-2400
WATKINs ROUTE
available. Full or part time. Av-
erage $2.50 per Br 150 N. Perry.
8:30 to 11:30 a.m
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, MAN.
woman or couple. Rent free. OR
3-3492. |IF YOU WANT A BUSINESS your own with opportunities un-
limited. Call FE 5-4955 or UL
2-3782 for personal interview.
I WOULD LIKE TO TALK TO 3 mature men or women with cars,
who can intelligently to fami-
lies fir’ ho
in person only to
endell Williame.- 2nd floor, room
15, 2835 Orchard Lake Rd. Keezo
_ Harbor. r. 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. only.
IF
You desire financial security with
retirement wv 2-5 years, for inter-
views cnly call FE 4-0738.
NEAT WHITE COUPLE. CAN BE
retired. tei No children.
MI 6-5636.
NEED EXTRA MONEY, WONDER-
ful opportunity. No selling ex-
perience necessary, Write to Box
__ 64. Pontiac c Press. RETIRED COUPLE TO SUPER-
vise home for incompetent man.
Separate living quarters. All util-
ities furnished Good pay for little
work Lakefront home. Pontiac
Press, Box 78.
TEACHER WANTED IN PONTIAC ‘e
for grade 6 or %. Call FE 2-5951.
Employment / ‘Agencies _22
Evelyn
Edwards
OFFICE
DIVISION FE 4-0584 — FE 4-0585
MEET THE PEOPLE—
PBX haceneonigs aged 25-45
with charm, grace, and a
joe py Downtown of-
ce
PERSONNEL RECEPTION-
IST—In_ a busy industrial
office. Posh trimmings,
cellent typing, no short-
hand. 4 wears office expe-
rience. $275.
CAR BILLER—With dealer-
pe experience. The most
lamorous showroom around
and similar Papimniad Aged
20-up. Start at $300
BOOKKEEPER—A mature
level-headed woman
experience in
m rnization. No typing or shorthand needed. $260
RECEPTIONIST — for. a
“Swank” Ad agency, where
good judgment and a_neat,
a groomed appearance
can set yuu ae in a dream
job. Type IBM - Sy
writer; Sherthans 90-100.
$375.
BOOKKEEPER -- Full chg
through trial balance. Top.
level job for top-level girl.
Ellegant interior decorat-
ing studio: $375.
BOOKKEEPING —
Machine Operator. ($328.
CLINICAL & CAFE
SERVICES
PE 4-1429 — FE 4-0900
cones have a slew of
Brerythin for female cooks. NCR
aver from short or-
“Oscar of Rar wer
dort’ types. Must be
ture and fapenaien: $235
NURSES AIDS — Must
have : had ex: ges oe but
not Pe pen ae
t openings. 90.
WA hapes,
sizes, models La | ages Nor a d ditt openings
from drive-ins to diner;
to Clubs.
_ Come on in an find
Tookiag. for. ty
DOMESTIC
___ SERVICES PE 8.0417 — FE 8-04i8 ‘}
‘ SATURDAY, “aveust 29, 1959, “VWENTY-NEN E.
hind Agencies 22 PELOTON
RANCH i. OARDAEP | poyery
jae cease, & bonded. ae.
‘SECRETARY
nn Suaing Service 26
¢ Tanks — Drain = rr VICE Stalled. Free Estimates. OR $33 | D4 yn 1296 or rE fase a |
Te qesrastest : timates. & i RYICE AFPTER- . Pree es . | JENSEN’S TV . FE 40772 noon & ev i 32-0406.
CAR i ENTRY, SMALL JOBS. MA
CEMENT WORK. NOTHING TOO
arge or
“porte tet fob, for wy girl matet| 3 Fre g, estimates. special price O8 out vy a
peony aa wo - sate &P A
torn a mas} Sree rete werk, ves. floors and ment, 6 -933T Ratios, Many satisfied customers,
I nstructions -23 CEMENT is OUR 8P LTY. a Bees ww EM 4 od
7
DIESEL "CEMENT WORK. HEAVY EQUIPMENT |_Licedsea — “Bonded. UL 2-2763. Ls need men in this area to train for Diese] and Heavy Equip-
pet If you are between the
ages of 18 and 54, mechanically
inclined, or with mechanical back-
ground, and want more | papledesl MG): tion about how our training
ram can help you get starte
Mis rapidly expanding Seduatiy.
take the first step now. We have
been doing a successful job of
training men vr the past 18
years. Write Tractor cali
Service, Box 18.
Americar Motels, Inc., i
Box 006. New Castle, Pennsy!-
vania.
~ PRIVATE ees TUTORING
Railroads Need Men ES 174% TO 34
Needed = once % train for ralil-
road operators and. agent posi-
tions. $385 t> $500 monthly. Low)
cost training. Placement assured
upon comp etiun of training. If.
sincerely interested see Mr. Coop-
er Sunday, August Wth 4 pm,
to 8 p.m and Monddy, 9 am.
to 11 a.m at St. Christopher
Motel to obtain interview: mar-
ried men bring wife, under 21
bring parent.
CosTom HOMES BY LICENSED builder. Free estimates. UL 2-51 11d,
CARPENTE hal aes NEW & RE-
Bae 8 sm ne tek ecatomonls FE
CEMENT & BLOCK WORK — FE
CERAMIC TILE FREE _ ESTIMATES -— f
Advance Floor Co OR sho
DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH-
ing. Free estimates. FE 8-6781
ND ELECTRICAL SERV. PRE 630 EST.
Partney Electric
| ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, | ae
struction and maintenance., Ed
‘Connop Electric. UP 2-
Headquarters
kitchens, built-ins,
ey dishwasher.
3. “Munro Elec. Co. for Complete
disposals. 'R 5 8.
1060 W. Hu-
ace ESTIMATES ON WIRING
for water heaters, ranges and
dryers. FE 56-8431. R. B. Munro
| Electric Co., 1060 W. Huron.
| HOUSE MOVING, FULLY
equipped. FE 4-8450. L. A. Secue.
HOME, GARAGE, CABINS, ADDI-
tions. Licensed builder. FHA —
Terms. FE 4-6009. *
e
SINGING LESSONS —. Competent,
experienced teacher of voice.
Reasonable. Call FE 4-8458, ask
for Mrs. Paul.
Work Wanted Male 24 A-l Blau led ieilet EXTERIOR
eae lawn work, d pee
eas. 4-6206 or OR 3-4915.
A-1 PAINTING feat) WALL PA-
__bering. FE 2-4721
A-1 ALL TYPES CARPENTRY.
ree Estimates FE 23-4855
Al PAINTER INTERIOR AND
exterior. Reas. FE 4-6
A-| CARPENTRY & CABINET
work. New & repair. OR 3-8748
A-l CARPENTER Py Ae NEW
and repair, FE ¢
A-1 PAINTING A enon & EX-
terior. Free estimate. Reas. OR
__33152_or OR 3-117.
TRENCHING. EXCAVATING FOR
septic tanks. Field tile footings,
ditches and boat well, UL 2-5404.
PLASTERING
D. Meyers EM_3-0163
PLASTERING, NEW & REPAIR.
Vern Keller, UL 2-1740.
PLASTERING & REPAIR-REAS.
_ Pat 2-7922.
BULLDOZING — EXC ~ FLLDOZING — EXCAVATING — Television Service
| ey Se
é 40
EAKLE'S STOM QLSTER. A Cant take, Ra.
AL's: AL'S UPHOLSTERING ~~ 43791
—taemas oreS a SLSTERIN 191 NORTH PERRYST.
FE 5-8888
Lost & Found 41
: LIBERAL REWARD —
return of or information of tin
black & white — DUDDY.
OF ORANGE AND
white bir dog pups. 7 mos. old.
Tae of | ou Angelus and Bald-
$25 ward. FE 8-6001 or
TE “8-2044.
LOST: MALE SIAMESE CAT,
wearing blue collar. Reward.
_ Milford area. MU 4-0431.
LOST: BROWN BOXER. MALE.
Vic: Linds _— and Mt. Clemens.
ward. PE 8-1630.
LOST: WHITE PARAKEET, LOW-
er Straits Lake. EM 3-8852.
i VIC. OF KEEGO HARBOR,
keet, be Answers to the
EXCAVATING — TRENCHINGY bale of ay Cal
te oa LOST: 3 WKS. AGO, VICINITY
fay el no oe P CANNING ~ = of new nee school in Perry Park.
10-week-old brown-gray Weimaran-
er. $25 reward. FE 5-0666.
Notices & Personals 43 43
‘809 COLORS MINUTE MIXING.
Experts on duty to assure the
right finish for cen job. Pontiac
_Rocktote Paint. Huron at Cass.
AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES
- Don’t worry. Kaow the facts. Do-
mestic S01. criminal investigations.
«
_FE_5-52 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED-
ing a friendly advisor. Phone FE
2-6122; ad 5 p.m. or if no an-
swer, Fr aed Confidential
KNAPP. ‘SHOES Tred Herman OR _3-1592
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL.
oad wave $5.50. Dorothy’s. FE
Lee. FE 2-
RAWL’'S CONSTRUCTION. PLAS-
tering, roofing, sidin, all &
ae finishing FE 52160 after
_8 P.m
R. G. "SNYDER FLOOR LAYING,
oene and finishing. Phone FE.
ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING FE 4-0444
28
__ Business Services 28
ACME
Asphalt paving company. Licensed
and bonded, all work guaranteed.
Free estimates. FE 5-
4-1 WORK BLOCK, BRICK, CE-
__ment, and tireplaces. FE_8-1218.
AVAILABLE NOW CARPENTER
and cabinet work new and re-|
B. Murdock. FE 3 2-7861.)
EPING | ALL TAXEs
EMpire 3-3416
BOY 19, WA ts, WORK OF ANY
kind. FE 5-
So itl wane AND CARPEN-
Kite a specialty, FE
£5000.
CARPENTER WORK OF
kind. Reaseaasie: Til attr %
p.m. FE 8-
CAR NEW AND TER aon K,
ropa cabinets. After 5:30. OR
EXPERIENCED YOUNG M. Man: 21, would like ‘anitor, bus or
__porter work. FE 8-6188.
EXP. CARPENTER NEEDS WORK.
Prices right. FE 5-8325. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS
repaired by factory trained man
at our office. General nting &
Office ag el Co. ue oe Law-
rence St. Phone FE 3-
1 ieee WALL ¢ See)
Wall and windows. Reasonable.
FE 2-1631.
EXPERIENCED INTERIOR AND
exterior decorating. Free esti-
mates. FE 8-9044. t
\ELECTRIC M MOTOR SERVICE RE-
E iring rewinding. 21g
ike. Ph. OE 4-3981.
Custom Asphalt
Paving
Grading. MY 3-5821,
Excavating,
Lake Orion
LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED AND
REPAIRED
Outboard Mtrs — Parts & Service
Air cooled engines repaired
Au Service for Briggs.
HOSPITA. WORK, WASHING, Stratton & Clinton Engines.
dishes, janitor work. Day or night| JOE’s MOWER & MTR. SERVICE
FE 42117. 989 Cass Lake Rd. 4-7921
, LAWN WORK & ODD Jou: $1.50
hr. E _ 2-2870. ). & ref. F FURNACES CLEANED AND
serviced. C, L. Nelson. FE 5-1788.
MARRIED VET. WISHES ied As
TV_apprentice. FE 4-532
MAN, 22. WITH ae acrrace
¥ yrs sales exp., high school
grad. desires permanent position.'
__ YE 5-4212 after 5:30
POWER SAW WORK.
OR 3-1555.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN WOULD
like work of any kind. UL 2-4235.
Wort’ Wanted Female 25
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- ing and house cleaning. FE 3-7581.
BABYSITTING OUTSIDE MY home. FE 4-5023
DAY WORK. tion. FE
OWN TRANSPORTA-
fon. FE 5-1836.
GIRL 19 WISHES JOB BABY-
sitting. No housework. Must be
home eves. Trans. needed. Loves
children. FE 5- 5-3247.
GRADUATE PHARMACIST. - GOOD
aaa preferred. Call MA
IS THERE A DOCTOR PONTIAC
Milford area, Willing to take un-
experienced young woman and
train her as a aaiast 1 yr
, college. EM 3-649
MIMEOGRAPHING, “SYPING SEC-
retaria] service. 1 ‘EM 3-284
NEAT WALL WASHING. OTER
_ work. Thurs & Fri’s. FE 5-6398.
WOMAN pare DAY WORE
_ Tues. & Pri. FE
WOMAN WISHES HOUSEWORK,
no washings. FE 8-15
WOMAN DESIRES WORK: BABY-
sitting or housework. References.
Transportation. FE 5-5693.
26! — Building Service DPB DOI Iie aes
1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER.
FE 2-4855
A-1 BASEMENTS PUT UNDER
present home. House-raising
Emcerpmning. Compete line of |
Masonry. F
A-1 COMMERCIAL & & INDUSTRIAL
maso: é& general contracting.
Nes Giorsirot remodeling. John4—
W. Caples. MY 3
A-1 BRICK, BLOCK AND “CEMENT
OR 3-0464
3-1
A-l 8 SAND | & & FIN NISH. FI FE : §-3722.
Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service.
A-. BRICK BLOCK AND OGEMENT reas Also fireplace, OR 3-94
OMPLETE BUILDING ne
“Tee: Swen CON Ww STRUCTION
UCTISA 8: | 2
MA Op2a53 3272 NEW-WAY ASPHALT All work guaranteed. licensed and
bonded Free estimates.
4-7980.
SAWS MACHINE
Manley Leach 10 Bagley St.
WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL
auto and win er washers. Whole-
sale and r
Fay's ineplace nent Parts & eee
96 Oakland FE 2-4021 cer
Dressmak’g & Tailor’g 30
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AL-
terations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053.
terations,
in my home. Call FE 8-8455. E. |
FE.
| PLASTERING—NEW ca ee era
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AL- |
drapes & Formals done BRANCH 2. OAKLAND COUNTY
Nursery Service. ORlando 3-4245.
State license & bonded. Profess.
babysitters & practical nurses.
Vacation & nursing assignments.
Call Pearl McClure.
~CHARLES-CHESTER AIR CU anion ED SHOES
MILLE. OR
E. H 3-4942
DAINTY SEP y . SUPPLIES — 139
Menominee. Mrs. Wallace. FE
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 4008
Athens St., Drayton Plains. OR |
__3-3437. Mrs. Gardiner!
“EVELYN EDWARDS Announces The ening Of A
New Complete 7 Separate
—DO:
-—SERVICE D—RPARTMENT—
| Cooks —
| ee Women
ae ors HURON
IN DEBT? IF SO | LET US Give You 1 Plaee to Pay
Ease Your Mind
WE ARE NOT A
LOAN COMPANY
MICHIGAN CREDIT
COUNSELLORS RM, 716 one ee STATE BANE
LDG. FE 8-0456
aberve Oakland Theater
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND
economically with newly released
Dex-A-Diet tablets. 98 cents at
SIMMS. :
Special for School ZIPPER Binder
350 SHEETS of notebook paper.
DIVIDERS.
-FR
—Ball pt. pen or '¥ doz. pencils. —
-Name stamp in aoe on binder—
ONLY $4.95 Ig WEEK
“BACKENSTOSE”’
19 East Lawrence FE 2-1414
USED JUKE BOX RECORDS OPEN SATURDAYS ONLY 210 E. PIKE
~ | WE REN1 DISHES, SILVERWARE.
punch bowls. FE 45895.
Wid. Children to Board 4 4-1429
A-1 LICENSED es tah a itry DAY
or 24-hour care FE 4
Garden 1 Plowing
PLOWING, GRADING, DISCING &
mowing. 775 Scott Lake Rd. FE
4-4228 or OR 3-0165.
WARNER'S Locine Ee ae
vacant lot mowing: FE 4- 31
Laundry $ Service PAROS
COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY
Service — shirt service. Pontiac
Spee 540 S. Telegraph. FE
Landscaping 35
A-1 MERION AND KY. BLUE 80D.
etapa made or you rgd oie up.
Crooks Rd. UL
a ACE TREE SERVICE RE-
mival and trimming. Get our
_bid FE 2-7188 or F 8-9735.
k-l TREE TRIMMING AND RE-
moval Free estimates. ‘ OR 3-6826. te
& ALL KINDS OF LAWN WORK FIN- ish grading. Top soil. 0603,
BULLDOZING & LAND Cones &
Wes soil and fill dirt. Phone EM
GomP LETE ; LANDSCAPING,
tree removal and trimming. 175
sais Lk Rd. FE 4-422 or Ox
0165.
an SERVICE. MOWING. LAND-
scaping & sodding. All kinds of
lawn service MA 5-9602 or FE
2-3801.
LANDSCAPING, SODDING,. AND
seeding. Free estimates. FE
2-5463
LAWN peoreeere G AND D REPAIR.
ete lawn service. La cut-
ng and m Mi 6-4106. offer low prices through volume) ting and
srry oo a peel “Quality|sop FOR SALE:
uilt’” homes — 800 plans. We'll)" Quality Merion Blue Grass, dense, secure mortgage. No obligation.
Builders Exchange
ood color, fair ices at farm
fe E & IN. of E arlette. Ph. M
34 BABY SITTING. DAY oR aaa
__Loving care. FE 2-1730
LICENSED, PREFER GIRL . BY
week. Day care. FE 5-6340
YOUNG WisHES TO
care for pre-school age =
days in her licensed home. FE
8-4676.
Wtd. Household Goods 45
hare FOR USED
FURNI- 8 TVs.
_ ture and misc. FE 2-0367.
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-
poeneee Odd pieces or housefuil.
he eneens service.
aatire home or odd lots. Get the
sel dollar. Will buy outright or
He it for you. B. Community
_ Sale. Phone OR 17.
~~ —WE BUY EVERYTHING—
SUN SALES MA 5-1341
WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE-
hold goods either by private sale
= public auction. Appraisals. L.
Smart Sale Farm. Rochester,
Michigan: OL_1-5631.
‘Wanted Miscellaneous | 46
HAVE YOU A ‘TYPEWRITER,
adding machine or piece of oilice
| furniture or equipment’ not in;
| uae? We will buy these items.
| OR _ 3-9767.
WANTED FULL OR *%4 SIZE POOL
table, slate top. MAple 5-2452.
Wanted to Rent
48
WITH OPTION. 2 BDRM. HOUSE.
Need not be finished but must
red oe Call after 5:30. FE
4-434
WANTED: FURNISHED COTTAGE
or home for month rental in West
Bloomfield or aber} wax area. :| Phone FE 2-32 _
(2 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES FUR-
FU RNITURE NEEDED | THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS,
Wid. Contracts, Mtgs._51 aR LATE THE te Sn Ac-
buyers yaitin Call Realtor gaps ridge ‘¢3hai. 1050 W. yee
cine rage I? EM abi
quick F ton G LAND CON- tracts. Clark Real Estate, FE
3-1888, Res. FE 44813. Ask for Mr. Clark.
SHOP” AROU:! OND “THEN 8 skE US To Sell Your ‘tract
‘APITOL SAVINGS. 4 & N 5 W. Huron S
100 salesmen to serve you, FoF quall-
fied appraisal, and fast, reliabie
~ CALL ~ Humphries 83 N. Telegrapo Open Eves.
FE _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _
C ASH -
48 HOURS
HOME— EQUITY
WRIGHT-VALUET FE 5-0693
GI AND
CASH FOR R HOME
Yes, we ca 1 your home for
cash with very small down pay-
ment. Call us for further infor-
mation. Do not feel obligated. We
will appraise your property and
tell you the cash you can receive
net to you.
WE TRAD BUILD
DORRIS & FON, REALTORS
152 W. Huron 4-1557
Sell Us Your Equity Don't lose your home.
Service, Cash waiting. Giroux-
Franks, nee Eatste: 4395 Dixie
_Hwy. OR 3-07
WANTED: ako AT ELY!
Home farms lake property and
land contracts. Buyers waiting.
Paul M. Jones, Real. Est. 832 W. Huron E 4-8550
ry 1A
4
1
1
\% BLK. FROM SCHOOL. 1 CHILD
bath. Heat & hot water fur-
_nished. 166 Coleman. FE 4-1676.
1 RM. FURN. LIGHT HOUSE-
_keeping. 51 Fairgrove. FE 4-0417.
FOR LADY— STOVE, RE-
val Auto heat, linen service. Pri-
ate
3181, 77 _Dougias.
1 ashe ania } RM., SMALL
Clean attractive, and well fur-
_hished. Adults. FE 5-3169.
KITCHENETTE.
vate bath. Adults only. 299 N
Paddock.
Ground floor,pfivate entrance.
po el = _close- -in,
AND 2. as PARTL
2 RM. FURN. APT. PRIVATE
bath & entrance. $60. FE 2-4579
2 RMS. & BATH Meters Newly sacoreied. 3 rms.
¥t.
1 ROOM FOR LAL
gence. pelea $10 per
kitchen and bath. Cass Leke.
ROOM _ .__ PRI-
1 i RM “KITCHENETT E APT.
2-5236. FE 5-
1
_furn. Lake front apts, OR 3-9105.
or 51 8. Tasmania.
. BASEMENT APT.
ee iy mo. 63 Ruth. FE we) ‘Wanted Real Estate 52 LPL LPP OL LLL A A
FE 5-9441 | -
Rent Apts. Faniished © 54\ 5,
ay | SLICES OF HAM
Rent Houses Unfurn. 57
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX—NOW yeoman! o peporon redec-
rated an d ip 3 xcellent con- s dition Ti joors re-
finished. i basement $15
per mo,
Nicholie & Harger Co. 534 WEST HURON. FE 5-8183
- 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX —
EAST BOULEVARD 1 os
Bi "PER M MONTH
OFFICE: 544 N. E. Boulevard at Valencia
2 BEDROO! “TERRACE,
_ Call FE gt ea Convalescent Homes 61
Cc M “penutifal Ponting Lake. Flexible rate.
Money to Loan 6
BUCKNER : Hotel Rooms 62 FINANCE COMPANY HOTEL AUBURIN iF f6
aPeems. by Day or, Week BORROW P TO $500
Cooking ‘and. reftigeration Wats. | wa tig. — Utica Auburn — FE 20339. | w mouth
For Rent Stores 63|" GET $25 TO $500
STORE GOOD FOR BAR-
or what ve a 3508
EerEPEre"E| Signature en wroR RENT 7 On FE 2-920”
oe meld rom ew ‘ PH. FE 2-9206
7 BEDROOM HOUSE, FOR RENT
Sols sale, near Oxbow Lk, MAple
an ‘BEDROOM Par pd NEAR LAKE
inl
AP Newsfeatures ~
Rent Apts. Furnished 54:
|ATTRACTIVE MODERN 2 AND 3
rm.-bath. Completely furnished. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55 AUBURN HEIGHTS. CLEAN, UP-
per 5 rms. and bath. Gas heat.
UL_2-2342.
__bath, quiet. Very nice. FE 2-4376
BACHELO soniye RM. orga MOD
em a uilding. Everythin
Parking. Heat furn. § bes,
COUPLE, ACREAGE. a FREE
to board owner. FE 4-0086.
PURN APT. EVERYTHING
for ladies. 25 Williams St. _
KITCHENETTE APT. PONTIAC
ur M59 Util. furn. OR 34555
_after 5 p.m. —— LARGE PLEASANT 3 & BAT
Garage. Nr. Airport. Adults only.
OR_3-1943.
LARGE 4 ROOM FURNISHED
apartment in Lake Orion ino
children). Call MY 3-1443 for
appointment.
LARGE 2 RM. APT. & 3 RM. APT. |
Private entrance. 13 Pine Grove. |
| MODERN 5 ae LOWER FLAT,
FE 20784 NICE ROOM FOR LADY, AND
kitchen FE 20639. More like
_ home.
NEAR AUBURN HEIGHTS. HTS. NICE.
clean basement apt. Utilities furn.
$57.50 a mo. 6-0695. :
NICE DOWNTOWN APT. SOPHIE
Manor Apts. Apply bi ead s Novel-
ty Store. 35 Aubur ve.
FURN.
2 LARGE ROOMS, CLEAN, CLOSE
in. FE 4-7339. SLEEPING ROOM a LADY, 440
Osmun. FE 8509.
2 RMS. & BATH, HEAT, LIGHTS,
and gas furnace. $10 week. FE
4-5216.
2 RMS... PVT. ENTRANCE &
bath. Baby welcome. FE 5-5668.
2 ROOM FURN. APT. WELFARE
or pention lady. $10 week. 242 N.
Saginaw.
Tired of Looking? 3 rooms, Private entrance and
pa-h. Ground floor. Newly dec-
erated Back porch. Close to
downtown, @18 wk. FE 5-5749 or
FE 2-9343.
UPPER 3 RMs. & BATH: EVERY-
2 RMS. MARRIED COUPLE ONLY.
_ 319 N. Saginaw.
2 RMS., PRIVATE BATH
trance. Utilities furn. Clean.
wk. 163 Augusta.
2 CLEAN oe . ae WE. COUPLE
_or lady. FE 5-2585. 000 2 & 3 ROOM. a BATH. 179
_Ciark Apply Apt. 7
2 RMS. & BATH, CHILD WEL-
come. $12 per wk. FE 5-1051, In-
quire gt 273 | Baldwin.
2 LARGE RMS. NEAR KREGEAS
private bath, welfare attentants
_ welcome, no drinking. FE 2-2181.
4
& EN-
$14 ae ard oo nly. eae after
WEST SIDE Furnished apt. Screened porch.
All utiliti-s. Adults. 70 Monawk,
Tel-Huron block. $85 month.
rE 2-6681.
WEST SIDE, MODERN RN WITH NEW
furniture, ‘air Daeg, F 3 rms.
ar and ba! with extra ge liv-
ral Tm, Au gaiies furnished.
$ monta, rm. and
carr Doeocnent! ae #512 week. Ful
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55 ee
, 2 2 AND 3 RMB, PVT. BATH.
; Union Lk., teachers or couples,
nice for retired people.
3-4073. EM Washer, garage, and playground ee
Near Eliz. Lk. $16 to $20 weekly.|6 ROOMS & BATH. ON PAVED
FE 4-5203. act FE_2-€332 or FE 2-5788.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 3
tm., bath, heat and laundry facil- FOR — COLOR ED
ities, 94% 8. Anderson, MI C1668.) 2 Oot as heat. $12.50 ‘weekly, BACHELOR APT. N. END. PVT.| (Cau Feo 438 7
and bath. Heat furn. OL 1-0604.
1261 Bloomer, Rochester.
LAKEFRONT YEA}
house. Stove and refrigerator fur-
nished. Garage, full bagtment. 1
— for = $70 AROUND
apt. couple ony only. No
drinkers. Heat, hot water gas
stove, janitor service furnished.
_ References. FE _8-2761.
NEAR TEL-HURON 3 rooms & bath upper. Stove,
refrigerator & apt. size washer
furnished. Adults or 1 child wel-
come. All util. furn. §75 mo.
OR 3-7193
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS
—BRAND NEW—
—AIR CONDITIONED—
—1 BEDROOM—
“Rent Greatly Reduced”
Pontiac's most exclusive, modern
West side apartment development.
Baicony-type building with indi-
vidual entr
the tops.
furnished.
Auto. heat & hot water acd fur-
nished. Kitchen fan, maste
a and many other ne. fea-
ures.
ADULTS ONLY— MANAGER 19 SALMER ST. APT. 6
FE 8-6918
G pt N — A y HOSPITAL AREA.
ve
_ulllities furn. $75
__manager, 2720 Dixie Hw sd Secale
UNION TERRACES | 18ST CLASS APT. BLDGS. 4 RMS.
& ie 2 story, easy walk up.
rooms, nicely decorateu.
Tiled baths,
2 ROOMS, NEAR ceurear HIGH n- ent.
$14 week. School, bath pvt.
| venient and oe
Gas automatic hot water and heat
furnished by owner. Private yard and laundry facilities at 444 E.
Pike, near Grade and High
Schools. No coal smoke anymore.
Phone accommodation. Call FE
eee Private entrance 141'g 8-8901 o: FE +3420.
Oakland Ave. 7ar IM DOR DUPLIY in CIT ot Seer 1ST FLOOR DUPLEX IN CITY. 5 5
2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE rms., 2 bedrms., basement, ga-
entrance, ground floor, West, Tage. Fenced yard. EM 3.0714.
side. Adults. FE 2-5966 after|) AND 2 BEDROOM PARTLY
6:30 p.m. furn. Lakefront apts. OR 3-0105.
2% ROOMS. PRIV. BATH & ENTR.,
lst floor. Child welcome. Gingell-
vil'e. FE 5-1927.
2 shoes PYT. BATH AND ENT.
Lgl hd bed, puainess lady. FE
after 5:3 a 2 BEDRM. LOWER FLAT. $45 MO.
N. Shore Dr., Lk. Orion.
AND 3 repel PARTLY FUR-
nished, utilit:
HOLLY WOOD ALIS.
2
2 =e & as NICELY FURN.
Adjacent to High School.
Washington.
3 ROOMS, oon NORTON AVE.
5-1600
3 RMS. ats PVT.
ent.
only, No pets, pvt. parking also.
Really nice. 20 Norton. BATH & 102
Nicely furn. Clean. Couple |- 114 E. Howard
5 ROOMS AND BATH, $30. NEW- eters Adults only, 27 Oakhill.
j ‘LAKEFRONT APT.
furn. Call weekends
or eves. FE 5-1059.
2ND FLOOR, PVT. 4 & BATH,
util. furn. 206 Florence.
3 RMS. UTILITIES PAID. CLOSE-
' in, FE 56-5502.
3 - ROOM BASEMENT APART-
ment. Everything ssresened: 52
Norton St. Aple 5-2438
3 RM. FURNISHED
APT. PVT.
ent., gas and lights included. 238
Jessie. FE 4-8141.
3 AND 4 ROOM APARTMENTS ON West Side. FE 2-0661. After 5
_P.m. call FE 5-5322, -
3 LARGE ROOM UPPER FLAT,
private bath and entrance. Very
nice. One small baby welcome.
_FE 4-1832.
3. RM PVT. ENTRANCE AND
“bath. FE 5-8466. 184 Mt, Clemens.
3 RMS. UTILITIES PAID. FE
__2-2661. 75 Foster.
ROOMS AND BATH, DOWN-
town. utilities furn., FE 27006 $20
an FE 8-9806 or
ATTRACTIVE RMS. $12.40 | SIN:
* Boat $15 double. Adults only. FE
3 3 RMS. PRIVATE BATH & EN-
trance. Upper flat. Gas heat. Util-
_ities furnished. FE 4-2925
3 LGE. RMS., NEWLY DECORAT-
. bath & ¢ & ont. 3 biks. Fish-
3 RMS., PVT. aan AND ENT.
FE 2-5038
2 ROOMS & PRIVATE BATH.
Stove a yrigeiaire furn, Adults
only, . Paddock.
ae CLEAN, OUTSIDE
city. pfiildzen welcome. $60 Mo.
r FE 40090.
2
2 ease wogeet NEWLY
decorated. ted. Adults. Nr.
Central H.S., $90,
FE 5-6151 or after 6 _2-1082,
2 — 4 ROOMS, CLOSE TO TOWN.
cone only. 37 Mechanic. FE
IND FLR, PVT. 4 & BATH AND
mine Heat and hot water. FE plenty closet space. | ARCADIA NO. 1
WOLVERINE
FRANKLIN
House. All newly decorated apts.
from School
have one separated bedroom,
some more, living room, dinette,
kitchen and bath. Will furnish.
(SLATER APTS. $3 N. PARKE ST.
4-3546
NITES: FE 4-5184 KITCHEN- ae RM. BEDRM.
‘ance
Beautiful kitebens with metal cabl-
nets in decorator colors with plas-
Stove and refrigerator
TV
Open Daily & Sun. ict a.m -9 p.m.
ip aes he ‘al
746.
Downtown—3 blocks east of Court
\, block. All
FE 43546 |2 BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE,
oe to Pontiac Motors. OR
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED _house. Phone EM 3-4171.
| 3 BEDROOM, CARPETING, Wa-
ter softener. $100 per mo. Mile
from D. Pierce: 2 miles
from Waterford Higa. OR 40102.
a FAMILY £ HOUSE, hb MODERN,
_close in. Adults. FE 23-7425
2 BEDROOM HOUSE— at Virginia
5 ae ROO aoa *
# Orie. .. Waterford.
5 ROOM APARTME Lower
aan Street. $80 re mo. 1 year
3 ROOM APARTMENT —« Willams St. Upper at 850 per
Nicholie & Harger. Co. 53% WEST HURON FE 5-8183 3 ROOMS, BATH cp okd BASE-
ment, East Pontiac. FE 4-8002.
3
BEDROOM HOME AND GA-
rage, near Orchard Lake Road.
Step from transp. $100 mo. Re-
sponsible people.
NCH. 144 BA BULLE OvEN REFRIG., REEZEWAY
_ LAKE RD. AT COMME
3 BEDROOM; 1% BATHS. “CLARK.
ston area,
Cc. P ANGUS, Realtor
2160 M15. Ortonville. NA_ 17-2815
} ROOMS | AND BATH, GARAGE.
1033 W. Huron. After’ 6 p.m., in-
__quire 929 James K Bien”
4 BEDRM. | BRICK, NEWLY DEC-
vrated and ca’ 100 mo.
Indian Village. Aas fonts after
_ 4:30 ne
5 RM. HOUSE. 1 BEQAM. FIRE- Race near Union Lake. 965. EM
8373.
BATH, UTIL. ROOM,
5 RMS. & _colored fixtures. FE 8-8468.
5 ROOM, EAST BLVD TERRACE,
_Gas Heat. FE 56-2582.
5 ROOMS — SATH. 2301 oo
ham, Keego Harbor. Couple, lo
2 children, FE 4-4423..
T ee HOUSE FOR COLORED.
nth. Roy Annett, Inc., 28
-. Huron 8t. FE 8-0466.
ATTENTION TEACHERS! SEVEN
Harbors, While Lake canalfront.
Year-around home. bedrms.,
completely. redecorated. Yea r-
areas Se 9 mar eee pray
ately. easonable rent.
FE 4-2072. aa
COMMERCE RD. NEAR UNION
Lk. Rd. 3 rms, 1 bedrm., pe
erator and stove incl. Nea:
ake. EM 3-3979 or EM 3-4 fis.
pteRee HIGHLAND a cE be
large” ‘ot wit “ake
uote and re aaa
piivileges.
Full base-
KINNEY Sy REDE FRA
Utility toh oil furnace, paras
& screens. $75 mo. FE 8-6819.
MODERN 4 BEDRM. WITH BASE-
a: ooigterences. PE 5-7991 or
NEW RANCH HOME, 3 BEDRMS.,
family room furniture, gas heat.
Paul A. Kern, Renee 3360 Ferndale, corner Pontiac Dr.
Rentais «_FE_ 12-9209 Byivan aot pr tare ay 14-4.
SILVER LAKE APTS. | sices room Houser GARAGE, Now available. Very attractive. full basement, gas heat. Near
Pvt. All util. included. Garage grade. junior and htgh schools. Lakefront. Adults. No pets. See Available approx. Sept. 15th. Cail
after 6 p.m. evenings or all day
_Saturday. PE 5-0124.
NEWLY DECORATED 5 ROOM
duplex, 249 N. Perry. FE 2-2256.
ONLY $95 PER MO. — Brick 3 bedroom ranch. Base-
ment, oe bath, paved. Schools
at 280 280 W. Yai re Heipeiman e, corner
_FE So036 or UN 4-4586. id
SMALL HOUSE FOR COUPLE. $40
mo. Inquire 199 Mechanic.
SYLVAN LA
Sam Warwick has droom
brick, 2060 Beverly. Unfinished
attic | Phare Lee Tivileges.
__ Sept. 15th. $95 leas +!
SMALL 3 ROOM HOUaE $45 PER
mo. Rochester area. UL 2-5589.
WEST SIDE 2 room apartment, private bath,
heat, hot water, stove and
edict and Donelson schools.
venient to shoppin,
ice. Call FE 3-2! Te-
frigerator furnished. Near St. Ben-
asd bus serv-
tT FE 4-4232. SMALL mest NEAR AIRPORT.
R 3-9698 side. FE 2-2144
OFFICES—WEST SIDE. FE OAKLAND Loan Company 202 Pontiac State Bank Bide.
NEW
_3-2144
OFFICE FOR RENT BALD-
win Aye. FE 5-1051.
OFFICE OR STORE SPACE, IDEAL loca’ between Miracle mod Em
ee sult
PE
CE FOR RENT WITH P
tng Tt “et ee: 100 Ceieaa Are ‘Ave,
Sosikess ‘Opportunities 66 66
18 APTS $29,500 DOWN.
take smaller income property as
down. Write Box 13, Pon e838
A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS ON street in suburb commun-
ity. established 8% $00 ‘af ot
average past 6 yrs. $1 Own-
er has other interests. Bacrifice
: 6950
at $10,000. Terms. GA 1 or
__EM_}3- 5
BUILDING 36 x 60 OR
lease. Hwy. he 4-9718.
FOR RENT: COFFEE sHOP,
fully poet good business.
Little mone Savetved, Rest rea-
sonable. FE 8-3102_ after 1 p.m.
GAMBLES DEPARTMENT STORE
South of Mackinac Bridge. Ler’
ness is booming. Gross $41,600
Includes 3 apartments over store.
real bargain for permanent
down. Owner retiring.
Realty-— Mackinaw City, Mich-
igan. HE 6-7271.
~ HOTEL & BAR About 159 miles north of Ve a
Excellent Class B with
vacationers.
Nice apartment ae owner.
clean opt da all very F ivy
ment. $20,000 down. ht ta . 4
house in — as teade along
with one cash,
WILLIS M.. BREWER arn F. REISZ, Sales Mer.
94-06 SN t. wa 4-6181
HOT SPOT
NVESTORS OR DEVELOPERS
< acres with 400-ft, lake frontage.
beach, approximately
ood road frontage,
8-room room
or will sell home
and 20 acres" rin lake romans
for $45,000 with 664 ft. Toad
frontage.
ree peacony W. GA
102 B. YLORD zi Orion
NEAR PONTIAC
bidg. 30x50. Scccinaty
—— gasoline sta ation,
$250 mo. Gua:
r
business, fixtures, $20,000 do
Will accept trade. Your por-
tion on balance would only be
$130 month.
Hagstrom —
490 hiand Rd. (M59) Pontiac, Mich, Ph. OR 4-0358
OWNER RETIRED.
pd iad eS ao 65 x 150 ft. on M-59 chad ye to
pew entrance to rt.
7 Bisine for roplcuraets I for
any busin ess. $8500 full price, $1,-
Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 832 W. Huron
PE_4-8550 FE 8-1275 PON’ TIAC PARTY STORE—Beer & wine. Nice profitable business for
a couple. $4,000 down includes
inventory.
UNIQUE TAVERN — In Plate fo
oa town on 2 main high-
ht Real estate includes lar,
living nae hofind accept trade.
Call for particula:
STATEWIDE
rrr GRABLE. REALTOR |
RESTAURANT WITH pr
tures - Poop! buliding on Lol _—_
signe gro 5 year Yee at $1 por “‘_om .
livi quarters. Owner
burn Heights =
SMALL HOUSE FOR
rm. and bath. 476 8. santera.
3PRiNGFIELD TWP. NEAR CLKS.
_2 bedroom, duplex, ea ve 8-1455. SMALL aOGnE MODERN.
L_2-1385.
WHITE LAKE, TWO BEDROOM
Inside toilet. $40. ‘o bus.
4-6363 small year around house. School MUtual U1 : TION LAKE Es.
ear-round 2 b cree th room,
kitchen, bath with automatic heat,
ec-
1 BEDROOM, YR. AROUND. EXC.
Rent Houses Furnished 56
W. suburban loc: hyp ns ation. Phone OR
M 5
$129.95 value, $79.
Michigan Pluorescent, ASHING
tional,
Chi :
393 Orchard Lk. Ave. — 45.
2 3 BEDROOM LOWER. 2. MODERN,
clean, automatic oil heat and hot
| water furnished: Near GMT, FE
__5-2864. =| 3} ROOM APARTMENT, HEAT & | hot_water furn. ¢ OR 3-8277.
3 ROOMS, STOVE 3 & REFRIGERA-
tor furnished, Waterford area, $45
__& month: OR 4-0237.
3 RM. FLAT. PVT. BATH & EN-
aes Nr. eopuali: Inq. 13 Eliz.
Ri
3 RMS. AND BATH, UTILITIES,
ata zeleome Del Rio Apts, 281
RMS., BATH, STOVE, REFRIG.
» Fieny of storage space. 285 Whit-
more.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE. MODERN from Sept. thru June. OR 3-9516.| WE HAVE THE LLOWING
2 BEDROOM YEAR AROUND, available. Cute 3 rm. furnished
Electric utilities, Private doc — Pig acres near Eliz, e, on east side of White Lae $65 Aduits References. Call Holly,| 4 rms. ‘unfurnished, not modern. MElrose 17-7327 after 6 p.m. Mrs. $40 mo.
_ Cook. Cass Lk. front. 3 bedrm. home
2 BEDRM. GAS HEAT. RENT $70{ furnished. §20 wk. mo. til] June ist. 3854 Mapleleal, Eliz. Lk. front. 6 rms. furnished
Eliz. Lk. University or| $80 mo. _Ul 4-5295 re others ref. and deposit
2 BEDRM. LAKEFRONT HOME. | ,, quired. Sept. ‘til June. Hot & shower, $55 = LWOOD REALTY _FE 4-5203 mo. EM 3-2920 — SIDE. toe MALL OF HOUSE
2 BEDRM, HOUSE, BASEM‘T. 28 SAE Ler Chey x 30, electricity and gas, and $5,500 es ash. FE_4-0223.
ao bath. MY 2-4073.
BEDROOM MODERN, PARTLY | Rent Lake Cottages 58 * furnished maple 5-5000.
4 RMS AND BATH, HOT WATER, |4 ROOM COTTAG REMODELED
uullities furnished. 4708 West High-| for year around rien: 9535 Lis- te West of Union Lk.
SAGE OTL “HEA iT:
* enna duly 1. ae month, 1321 Bam-
Rd. off Commerce. m $743. $55 mo.
BALD TAGE LAKE. 524 iba
_4 children. AT LAKE ORION MODERN 2BED-| ‘tt, Modern. furnished, yea FE 3-7210 or UL 2-3463 . . J RMS & BATH STEAM HEAT, |_'oom, MY 2-4663. round cottage tor oe frat
ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS. & “Moving & Trucking 36 ‘Share Living Quarters 4, 5 Vite math @ entrance. All Sonne, | $60. Adults only, FE 2-6850. AT WOODHULL LAKE. MODERN | month’ '¢ schoof ye "Reaseaitae Oo.
esti Rome remoseiiees = 5) WILL SHARE MODERN HOME| 816.204 8. Parke. FE 2-648. | 3 RM. AND BATH. ADULTS. CALL|| _? bedroom apt. 965 OR 3-6505 __ trot. VE. #1673.
ALL L_ KINDS OF CEMENT: WOR! Or WORK. 1-A Reduced Rates on Auburn. Ave. with married |3 RMS. PVT, ENTRANCE & BATH. | fter 6 p.m. FE 4-0401. ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM LAKE- | CASs LAKE, SUITABLE FOR 3.
? ble. Jenfon. FE 2-2340. | Local or song dis distance moving: _teachers. FE, 42926. a 1 aw win eet a tae ENT 3 RM. APT. HEAT « HOT WATER ia sean Sept. till June 15th.| shady yard. Row poss EE 2 0e7
a ica — WILL SHARE HOME WITH |3 RM BATH & ENT. rn. Murphy bed. Stove etrig: eee LAKEFRONT —
DON TURNER & Tigh BN OVING: a ~ young lady. Garage. Call after ite child welcome, $18 per wk. | FE _ 5-9295. BEAUTIFUL OXBOW LAKE modern. Accommodates. 8. FURN.
R ble Rates IF s.24se | 6 p.m. OR 3-0269. 5-1051. --wnawure at 273 Pelee: 3 ROOM, EXTRA LARGE LIVIN front, ranch home, Sept. to| through Labor
BLDG. REPAIR. PLASTERING ea eNO a Lt ee NAME | WANTED A LADY OR A COUPLE ae 8. & BATH. UTILIES FUR room, bedroom, kitchen, dinette, | June. Suitable teachers, EM Dorothy Sader Lavender Brick. block. cement work. F nagEing 5 Manytime. FE 6-000. | 10 share home at Oxbow. Lake. ; $15.75 wk. 258° Chamberlain. PE beih, Modern ext. wulldiag. Sonat FONTIAG et Reaitor Ket. 29 Years
BRICK BLOCK, CE- HAULING AND ) RUBBISH. #7 A. 8 PVT BATH BLETCrTy | 9ff street parking, stove. refric..| “water, shower. Furnished. To 7001 Highland Rd. (M-50)
ment work. "Residential u com:|"foad. anytime. FE + _Wtd. td. Transportation 50 |? ee Eta tie We inn heat, hot water furnished. New| June 18. $50_month. EM 3-c0s, | Phone PUR a Ber “MU 4.6417
stock srick. ceumnt work| Trucks to Rent (cs, ego IN THE MORNING, FROM |” ou lake. Children SGuet| s “Y APTS madera MERC agate cic | 98, Cass. Late.” Labor day "to
—— | TRUCKS TRACT oN Pe rand Wallon, OF xor'2 3-8004. paennniaal > HIRE APTS. ferred. EM _3-0430._ veulences. 1400 Rivens, “0 SOO" to N, Perry and Wa as PVT. BATH. FIRST FE ¢42% FURN. 2 RM. HOME. UTILITIES | ~~~
veton Shp tOPNEton Stakes | WOMAN WANTS RIDE TO TEL- noon FE esiz. 7/1 EGTORIA AP TS. " furn! 7 miles out. EM 3-0965. F
Dump_ trucks em+Trallers | Huron from Williams Lk. Mon. | 3” RMS. 18T FLOOR. PRIVATE | 57_Mechanic_8t_ || LAKEFRONT HOME, MoveRN.| For Rent Rooms 59
EMPTY Pontiac Farm and thru Pri. Seen ene | aTIve = entrance. Near Holiday |4 RM. UPPER. —rExtep— 112 | comfortably furn rg pope suitable CTIVE Gil. Pom-GuaeL Ee.
1 YOUNG LADY WANTS RIDE| Park, On Bee Line. All utilities | Dresden. Cail FE 40287 small faily 9 miles from Pon-| ATTRACTIVE RM. FOR GENTLE- Industrial Tractor Co. from Pontiac to Dra Piains,| paid. PE 4-2063. RMS. AND BATH. WEST SIDE. pe tee. flee dete til te es man. Kitcher privs. Garage. FE
POCKETBOOK 828 §. WOODWARD Se ee ee | 2 ee PVT, ENT. CLOSE IN.| _newly decorated. adults. PE 2-1523 | _ 32193. —_1-4036.
FE 4-061 FE, 4ie2 | _Call_PE_4-6763 after. Adults. 56 Florence «RMS. & BATH. UPPER. FE LAKE ORION. CLEAN, MODERN Dene serpinioe for 7 NT RM. Open Daily Including Sunday | Wed, Contracts, Mtgs. 51/4 Nice Safe ATH, UTILI- | _2-7832.__ 1 & 2 bdrm. lakefront. Uti. ine.| FR dta2° for your convenience.
LIGHT AN HE EAVY TRUCKING. Ree _ || _ tes. Westside: 1 44686. 4 ROOMS, 2ND FLOOR, WEST 160 Heights Rd. MY 31264. | GLEAN banning a
Rubbish, fl dirt, top sant, 4 RMS. & BATH. ADULTS GAS| side. No children. Please call| LEASE ATTRACTIVE OOMS, | Paddock. FE 8-617 a yay and front end eoding: ABILITY _heat. No drinkers. FE 8-9446. ‘E 4-1001. bath and shower. Sept. till June. in = i RESPONST.
—— a RMS & BATH. PRIVATE EX: | § ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR. CLOS Boat, of] furnace. 8316 Cascade, EACHERS OR RESPONSI- t th Wr bie business girls in wido A O' O'DELL CARTAGE ‘To sell. your ihevaiscount — A = _trance, No ehildren. _in. call VE E 2-6963_or PES _ Union La ane vues pe pre bome. Rene pt aes
. Local and. long distance moving. carviee ‘Tea MeCullous h has a avon « ROOM AND Orie. 5 RM. A EWLY DECORATE MODERN M. “LAKEPRONT and ea od ee
Phone "E_ 5-6806 for San years. Also bend __148 Wall St. FE 2-4087 after 4. jade A “ake pman children, i — lade —, Lk. Sept. ing rm. 2 bedrest go aa
: TICLES PICKED ee uities, Mortgages 8 av 4 he RIVATE BATH & EN- : 6808. eck, phone, Kitchen
Pontiac Press Oa daw FE 5-4638. trance Close in. If working cou- | 5 ROOMS ‘& BATH, ON Ares | mace 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. and laundry privileges. FE 2-000
: Painting & Decorating 37 37| No , sa say nour, PE | Pie spi, cere for 3 children. | rete Ee ha See ot er tas ene | LOVELY EGON WEAR —THLRU-
Want Ads oe E LTY + ROOMS FURRIsHED | ° laren eng $0 ‘mo. cee bamen ni Lake. ton. Home priv. Meals if desired.
hese cLags int EXT. PA PAINTING. “ARRO REA 154 Chandler 5-0737 rag NEW RANCH HOME, 3 BEDRMS, | FE .
._Don Beck. OL 1: MEDIATE {ROOM APT. FOR ADULTS. eon Oe family 1 baggy heat. | MIDDLEAGED MAN ON P.M.
ten : LASS NG A ; IM 75181 ‘ENT. "AND Brive. ivan or shift wante room and board.
Specialize in veratne. Cash or tora: s, UL CTION \ 5 ROd “iecorated IN COUNTRY, | at GAKLAN 20. oR 3-0103. i ON 23911, £ a Or ea Write Box 20, Pontiac Press.
: ee On any land contract! New = — | | NEWLY DECORATED PURMAcE | MICE Naty wl oats ass Just Such Problems! of ‘. 4 ri or seasoned. Your cash upon sa ow boun eieotne. nil RE 2311.) ciean 3 rooms, ' beth. nom hur. She sc m6, Fe praia ven. ca a40. Ss ae
A LADY 1 fOR. and title. Ask ad Ken Tempieton.|5 ROOM APARTMENT, BATH, | 9 sareianen, —_— e NEW oe rnoaT ome. FUR ROOMS FOR KITCHEN
: KK... 7 t Realtor furnished or furnished, rent nished. Cass privileges. 531 W. Iroquois.
Just Try 'Em! MiP. DECORATING. emple goed includes. wiities. West side. year $100 month, FE s-0001, | ROOM FOR 1 WORKING MAN. 68. geld Tremeves, PEceis. | 3390_Orcherd eke 4. FR CWE | Phone 7B 2-6). COLORED EMALL HOUSES FOR RENT. IN-| ¥eek. Clo in Shower & a
Ai PAIN RIOR. ExX.'CASH FOR LAN D CONTRACTS. i RMS. & BATH. GLASS PORCH. ae ae fare he, ok | 7 E&
cent diso. for ensh. | J. J. VanWer, th Dixie Bey. | Open un Across rem |2 BEDROOMS, LIVING! {at botie Wweatt) Se Shin" | Room In PRIVATE ROWE Gx:
Diol. FE 70181. pe ages ———— | ee On Bit altrd | ROOM, DINING ROOM, HRY MCRLY FUR MODaRN§)"[, Teeber preferrea. Se) P & j —rmatadhens a ee ree rm. hofhe in Clarkston to re -
and ask for “DON'T W.ISH FOR 5 RMS AND BATH FUR OF | KITCHEN, BATH, PRI-| _sble people. $138 mo. mA $-641.
a friendly Want Ad -
__ Sales Clerk
MONEY! Make it easily
through Classified Ads. To
sell, rent, buy, swap, hire,
dial FE seen.
¢ Mis a t) APART-
Sra "ek hate ae
AT » Mile, FE #1 + VATE ENTRANCE. |CLOSE TO SEARS & [ROEBUCK. FE 5-8441. Rent Houses ‘Unturn,
ee OF DUPLEX, CLEAN 4 and be
duits. $69 month. Of Teas beat $ES ‘150. FE §-0712. “ne ___Rooms with Board 60 OP AAA DO *
IDBAL LOCATION POR PONTIAC Northern
VER meals, ST EA TV + AY, apuaitT Le a Madison Jr. EH *
2-8975. - — ee $6, wean tor restau-
"C: PANGUS, Realtor 2169 M15 Ortonville NA 17-2615
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING BUSI-
§-2207 ness ries em , MA
_after 6 p.m
~ SUNOCO - SERVICE STATIONS
FOR RENT ESTABLISHED LOCATIONS
WITH PAST -GALLONAGE OF 25,000 oe PER MONTH
INVENTORY ONLY
Telegraph Rd. at Myrtle
Pontiac.
M-59 at Tull Court
Waterford Twp. Complete 6 weeks paid training
Financiai assistance to those who
ualify. -
= complete information phone
SUN OIL Co. VInewood 3-4200
ORlando 3-9383 Eves. after 7 p.m. & Sat,
Monday through Friday
GArfiela
SERVICE STATION
STANDARD For Information Call FE 4-8658
SINCLAIR OIL Has 2 stall service station for
fient loca
ranting Recconabis ant, aan: a
MET tema available. Phone FE
STANDARD Ft ae
2 years old with ‘well pose Sabah
grocery attached. Includes new,
e
ge. Ex-
Seger goportunity. 7 ole creed * Real-
pees i aw City, Michigan. HE
SHELL OIL CO.
in Cent
— “New soos Dock bid,
oak oe w living quarters Located pe one of the “lastest stowins
ro oH Yorees vata bere
Mich, ON ‘oe. 19) Salesman ait m, Realtor, Mio, I
YOUR OWN BUSI store for office,
rey agro fn Paap. cer.
Pp rent. 5 , 9 to 6 P.
Sale Land Contracts 67 bre *
LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR
to sell Rar! Garrels. EM 3-2611 or EM 3-4086.
Money to Loan 68 (State Licensed Lenders)
Borrow with Confidence
$25 to $500
Household Finance corporation of Pontise
L
TAVERN — ON Us. HIGHWAY | 5
. Danc
x12 F Felt Base ugs 35 9 LOANS TO $500 — : TO $500
4 W Lawrenc &.
“LOANS $25 TO $500 — On your signature or other se-
curity. 24 months to repay. Our
service is fast, friendly and help-
oo ‘our office or phone =
HOME & AUTO
LOAN CO. 7:N. Perry St. Corner E. Pika
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 S. MAIN
ROCHESTER ROMEO ‘LOANS $2 TO $500
AUTOS
LIVESTOCK
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
OL 6-0711 or 1-9791
PL 23-3519 L 2-3510
“PRIENDLY SERVICE ,
QUICK $25 TO $600 LOANS
Seaboard Finance Co. 1185 N. PERRY STREET
Easy Parking — Phone FE 8-9661
WHEN YOU NEED
2) 10 $500 to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO. 102 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
“E 4-1574
___Mortgage Loans . 69
CONSOLIDATE. Your debts. Get cash to pay
off your land contract or mort-
gage & to modernize your home.
We do the work. Anywhere in
Oakland County. Pree appraisals.
Free Consultation.
BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO.
92 W. Huron FE 3-7833
LOANS ey HOMES
$1500 $600
Voss & “BUCKNER
200 National Bidg. PE
Swaps 70
7 _LK. PRIV BUILDIN LOTS.
Free & clear. Value $2 000. _
or teohe what have you?
4-2391.
2 LOTg AT LE.
tate, trade for housetrailer.
Call FE 447
. PO HOUSE-
th A
oe will _— for smaller trailer.
24 x 30 MODERN HOME. LAKE
privileges. hnbooll ans
as down
‘51 FORD RANCH WAGON. TRADE
= toi car, PE 5-5086 or FE
‘ST MOTOR SCOOTER:
dition, for late cash, UL
BRAND . NEW
latest belt. -CL
with UI twice.
Will trade for good pe ta of
any kind or what have you or
CON-
sab model vile and
e
cash. Write: 10345 Oakhill Rd.
Holly, Mich. Rt. No. 1. List
what you have & give address
for me to contact you.
CASH FOR USED TV'S. TAPE
recorders phs.
Wo or not. FE 2-0367.
ishe a re ds oe Spaniel r for re iv i.
or will sell, Cail ‘aftér
R SALE
ite re epecial ae Trade for *
or ‘6a car 3.6818.
iTERNAHISRAL xc IN PICKUP
"$2, radio &, heater, se car. GR
v.
for oe freeze. .
nd_ Rd. MU +2013.
— 3 OR old
tor carpeting or cash. FE 4-3891,
SWAP bo conan SHARP ‘bi Cc cap
illac f pen tor late model pickup. FE
+
TRADE UiTyY BEDROOM
— for is ri heane. Rochester
TAB cBLE sate iOmnTER. SKILSAW
—t. pre ey
& OR 7 car boat or sale. OR 3-0708.
ATER RS TO RENT
or sell. $3.50 month. OR 3-2360.
WILL TRADE MY EQUITY IN A
2 bedroom, full basement home
plus a $1,000 land contract and
— more on a larger home _—
e 8-005
__after 5:30 p rooms:
rae r latee. tamily. PE
a | hour. Ask or
for Ted Me
id Recta YOUR CAR FOR MY IN
‘$5 Pontiac HT. Weer as car.
Balance $584. EM 3-008
For Sale Clothing 71
ALL sizes CLEAN USED ¥ WORK
tise from we: —— 1Se;
1 days. 389 ‘Orenara Lk. Ave.
BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES, size 6X and 7, like new. Fs
BOY'S “CLOTHING G, size 16. EX:
cellent condition, 8-3962.
TS A
. +
Sale Household Goods 73
3 SPEED SINGLE PLAYER. LIKE pt Has 2 speakers. §20, FE
7 PRS. PA GREEN 9’. New a =
MA PLE I Has for lease, modern 2-bay sta-
tion, Prominently located in the ees artes * fable rp
coeetauny, Wor Metermcten col P ao portunity. r ormation ca
Mi Stepanian, $am to 4:30 pm.| Statehouse silverware for 12.
PEE 807 after $ p.m. BM 3-6453. | _Also chest. so UL _2-2418 RUG, la.np & misc UL 2-1687.
6 PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM,
< esaer oufit. Double dr bookcase
Sitit‘ub'ed Bay vals weet P “s Furniture, we; Lake Aye. =
1 §
table. .
_ gee. Pa: a weekly
Lake Ave, =
le ic PAINT'SALE" ™ 414-Ft. Wall Tile ja Syer's, 141 W. Huron
9x12
$16.58.
y A
1% 8. ‘Sarinaw Bt. PE 4-088)
_$
ts \ ‘214 E. ST. CLAIR....-
children's ‘clothin * Reas. FE he ees < &
*
taf ,
‘
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST. 29, 1959
hi 5S ‘
\ Sale Seesalield Goods 73 Sale Household Goods 73| For Sale Miscellaneotis 76| For Sale Miscellaneous 76 TIZZY ’ By Kate Omi For Sale Houseteallors 95| Boats & Accessories 103| _ “Wanted Used cars_106
nn | Ow ow PBA PPA PLD PLL « ‘ POO ne f
1" ADMIRAL --.-osscooots $3698 OU SPACE ‘BEATER, 6 YR. CRIB. THE SALVATION ARMY [As TOURHOME, LIKE NEW. $805/3 HP. EVINRUDE, 045. FE #6043 C ’ ASH ~ ae ae> 6 E02 1008 ‘
50 ‘ether’ snia''to" ‘choose from, PORTABLE STEREO RB roains tha €,,t0 tect your needs. if AIR’ STREAM TRAILER. 40 ae OUTBOARD” x MOTOR. LIKE
all & gugranteed 3¢ 30 days.| § speed. Like new $85. OL 1-1132. a g So a ANY R MODEL - Parts 22 Odel 330 sw PP SEWING MACHINE . iPr TCA Vili anEr - EXCEL io HP CURY R10) POR MARE OF
ne? Ba. PE «4018. We blond ca cabinet model, new. $78. NEW .& USED TE uscon Ma MA TER Paint ‘TERS io x cuedition o xc | a. ee ae Rand throt- PAID 7 D THE TOP DOLLAR
“5 EGE GAHOOANY DINING BA. a ED aT SOF Building Material neday Same Tue with holes $6.50 OF, HOUSETRAILEE: sao. (ig KP MARTIN. 160 OUTSOARD | see ne aE awonta
shapes Uving rm: suite. OF $10; gas range, $17; Leads Combinatoin basement sash $3.36 | "5p WONG ALUMINUM RS” nar) BY 10, GENERAL” COM: “engine with extra prop. and. re- OR LEE KELLEY. |
id 4 se a . : i - Pa: ‘$ ailer . Lo mote. control. sonable. 2 Td
iF TV CABINET MODEL, 9. ABINET MODEL, #5.) or, ie ee beat ‘ior wasn: Quality House Paint ... $2.95 Gal. a 30 minwies Bia tae Orion srArket 4.1487. OR — Ne _Dixie_Hwy.
Lge. space heater w w lectric range, $19. ; (COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. iy PLYWOOD RUNABOUT WiTH “I NEED CARS" ow Used ome season, $35. Mace PEARSON'S TRADE-IN DEPT. | Celotex Yaxtx8 shecis -.. $259 8.1 “Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7i01 1068 ALMA 3 BEDED. eer ¥T. LIKE | 13) Puy wOChc cond. $125. &M | T-Huron—Top $$ Dollar—PE s-0073
*aoud condition. 838 Maes. — het pani Pap gees Rote Felt, 42 sq. f. * 278) TALBOTT LUMBER ‘89 MICH. ARROW. 46° x 10° FRONT ic Pr THOMPSON BOAT STEER: NOW READ
REPORT WEG] BoM Mary Saige | | Mreanicesreny eal “BM Sin TAS aSOien "BS | “ane wheel 32 ree praca . os ° ig ic
roa dicts = D ELECTD a | fiat ee Se oe FHS cn o'90 MON. thru, SAT. outs 1035 Oakland ‘Ave. PE 44365, ATRETRE AW LIGHTWEIGHT $268.00. 138": Brookiyn. THIS
Ninasiet. Best olter” EM Sant ROYAL SWIRIDY BUG. #xin.| OFM © Se thyme le eo travel, taller ince, inuz, Guar, | WET. THOMPSON CEDAR Sriiom | BRINO YOUR CAR HERE FOR 78,009 Bri) GAS SPACE HEATER SURPLUS LUMBER ing. PE 5-7 7885. a demonstration at Warner Trail | .— with’ winch. $176. MA TOP DOLLAR Used 1 mo, $100. OR 3-6818.
i958 SIEGLER OIL SPACE HEAT. |
ers. Ai pre-season special prices.
GA om pson M59, West ABOUT @NYTHING YOU WANT E BE|
A litle out of the way but @ lot,
Purniture and appli-;
WwW & USED FOR HOME CAN
FOUND, AT L&S SALES.
. Ped trade dept.
argains
4 ONTHS TO pay
‘| SINGER ZIG-ZAG eee NG MA- chine in cabinet, will sacrifice for |
balance of account. Button are
overcast. makes designs. etc.\Pav
$9.40 per mo. for 9 mos. or full
cash bal of $81.20. Capitol Appl.
FE 5-9407
eS SOFA BED, ATTRA
| ve. Moderate crlee Table aedel
Peale. FE_5-8111.
Soe real STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD. ), EX-
changed. Turner's, 602 Mt. Clem-
ai _ FE_ 2-0801. —
parking. Phone FE 5-924 Sewing Center, FE 2.3337 OPEN an roan to 6 ‘Ser store SPECIALS = -
les FE. of Pontiac or I¢mile G85 Stove oe ewes ees : > Riera Auburn Heights on Auburn Washing Machine ............. $29
Rd. ,. ee eee dk | RRR OTEE SECS ue
AIR CONDITIONERS. NEW | $95. Q0i0) ver oe Snteinigs He
Easy terme. Schick's. MY -23TiL Sowing, Machine «00-00... $29 AUTOMATIC WASHER, EXCEL- Cash meatier oF OS EIS $34
_leat_ condition, $80. FE 2-8418.: Extension Lad _ $i
AMANA FREEZER. UPRIGHT. 196; OAKLAND F URNITURE, CO, cu. ft. $300.00. Dining Room suite, 104 8. Saginaw
$40.00. 1684 Petrolia.
GER PORT. ZIG-ZAG ATTACH.
oro | SIN
AIR CONDITIONERS. NEW & $19.50. Electrolux vacuum, $14.95.
muel’s. Wringer-tvoe washers. $19.50.
MA soot” low srices. #8 «| Terms, Curt's Appl. FE 5-4049.
BEAUTIFUL SINGER "SEWING TRANS. TO FLORIDA. MUST
machine in lovely cabinet. Zig-| sell furn. & odds-ends this week- zag caniopet Very Row cent end. 7025 Alden Dr., | Green Lk.
tion. Balanc ee or pa ADE GAs RANGE FOR ELEC-
$7.89 mo for 9 mos. Call Credit, Pine rence, R. B. Munro Electric lt FE 5-4721. A & A
An NEW SOFA BEDS, $44. 95.1 A Products! tric range.
Co 060 W. Huron.
TRADE-IN DEPT.
Rollaway bed. complete. $19-95./Guar. elec. washer . $29.95
Hollywood bed frames, $605 Iv-'9 pc. L. rm. suite . -+ $19.95
nerspring mattresses, $17.95. Cot-5 pc. dinette ...... bo $17.50 ton mattresses, $12.95. Pearson's 5 pc bedrm. suite .. $69.95
‘Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake AVe.'Metal bed 4& springs «$19.95
BROWN PRINT QUILTED COT- Lounge chair ................ $9.95
i. davenport, down filled cad couch ........ cores $29.95
Electric stove, §25. WYMAN’'S
Matar 6-3572. ANY OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE
BDRM. SUITE. GAS STOVE. DESK tM W. Pike. E-Z terms. FE 4-1}22 & other items. FE_8-3486
BANKRUPT STOCK | Bedroom and —*” Living room breakfast sets. Chairs and rock-;
x: TRADE ELEC. RANGE FOR GAS
‘range. R. B. Munro Electric Co.,
1060 W. Huron.
Used Trade-In Dept. — ers. Lamps and _ tables.
springs and mattresses. Must SS pone TGS ake eaunocemne $9.95
‘ rea ee :
need Sey A oceming Con 4763! Full size bed & dresser .. $29.50
Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Open Oe eae chair eee ao
Beep rg Friday fel 7 1,000 ft. north vonity, chest & bed... i
. BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON
bunk beds.
and mattress,
COUCH AND 2
chairs. MAytair 6-1000.
CASH FOR ~—— RADIOS,
working or not. FE _5-8755.
DAVENPORT. ain COFFEE
table, end table, Jamps. FE 4-3396.
Complete with springs |
$39.95. Pearson's) Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave.'36; §. Saginaw
COMBINATION RADIO & PHONO.!
ING, WANTED: mcs ao
T TOM AS ECONOMY FE 2-0151
WASHING MACHINE. CHEST OF
drawers and kitchen aus and 4
chairs. 740 Courtwright.
Seah DISHES.
rbie-top tables.
lamps, MY
2-1521.
Pile, PE. 2-585 PHYFE MAHOGANY TA-
DINING roe Sore —
chairs, China cabjnet,
pe Ressonabie. 310 Whittemore Michigan a Center, Author-
74
Awieues
“DEEP FREEZE, AMANA 15 FT. FFEE TABLE AND BLACK
Used sbort time. — lawn-| marble slab. Cherry tier table
at, like new. FE pal est —- —_ ——
POEL ol, stOvE amp, and green marble lamp
ot Si ger. Mba Newly Doniccome casional chair.
ic
—— electric Ae ate 6 aries
rs. rket 4
FRIGIDAIRE. A- ; COND. PE
Sacred se D — N E refri e
8e
or sher.
aL WN. Saginaw FE _5-6189
ent gated sale aioli CHEN SET SET.
table, ap
— FALL eercuis
HAMILTON DRYER, Gas.
Installed li
hb wered ........ $168
GE Electric Dryer.
Warranty, Delivered $1
RCA Whir! Gas
New. Installed .............. $1
ie
ft. Like new. Easy term terms
ts
scratched or
at big dis- ite
pictures ane dishes.
LOVESEAT. 2 CHAIRS. WALNUT cabinet. Haviland perins for 4.
Reasonable. FE 4-8148.
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 74A
21 IN _— TABLE MODEL
with base. 17 in. Motorola table
mode! with patel table. FE 5-0644
CASH FOR USED TVs. PUR-
_ chased at your home. FE 2-0367.
Water ‘ Softener 75
al dongles SOFTENER = =
. Reas. Priced. FE 2
“For. Sale Miscellaneous. 76
‘\¥a H.P. JACUZZI SHALLOW WEL
pas and attached “@-eal. ear
ecently recond. New motor.
cpg pressure control. Call MA
\34-TON HOMART AIR CONDI-
pamgred Exc. cond, FE 8-8189 aft-
er 3:50.
14%4-Car Garages—$549
FE 5-5475
1-A_ ALUMINUM SIDING
tall
“The old reliable pioneers”
Auburn & Rochester Rds.
OL, 1-6623, Day or Night
ard
FREEZERS AT BARGAIN
e? 22'8" I BEAMS, 1 10'8" I BEAM.
$60, 308 Nelson. & MATERIAL SALES CO.
5340 Highland Rd. (M59) OR _3-7002
BEEF AND PORK — HALP AND
quarters. Opdy ke Mkt. FE 5-7941.
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL , AND
gas furnaces. Hot water & stea
boilers. Automatic water heater.
Hardware, elec. supplies. crock &
tile Galvanized copper, black,
ipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers
aint, Super Kemtone end Rust-
Oleum
{ HEIGHTS SUPPLY .
' 2685 Lapeer Rd. __ FE 4-5431
COKE MACHINE, | SERVICE STA-
tion cash register. FE 4-5347.
CASH WAY
LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS
Burmeister s
NORTHERN LUMBER
mpan. 940 pai Lake Rd~ EM pets
Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m, daily
Ce 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
liveries available
CLEARANCE SPECIAL
y
36"' fan and hood . $29.95
Yard post and lantern .. $7.95
De luxe Pull-down lights .... $ 7.95
1s ame fuse boxes . $ 8.95
me . Gray bathtub . $49.94
Pye Bia boiler burner unit, com-
ate 1 yr. mfgs. eusrenies. oil-
eee 17.00
jo. “A Thompson, 7005 M5e, | West
CABINS. 12x15 FT. WILL ,. MOVE
them on your lot. $175. MA_6-3761 |
' FREE STANDING } TOILETS A 3
-«- 16C ft.
24c ft. 20 ft. lengths .. .......-. "$89.95 pe. bath ae with trim
colored bath set
thal Saasoemeonoes booous
8. Saginaw
Factory 2nds — irre
__ SAVE PLUMBING S&
DO YOU HAVE A Sine OR °
decorating problem? Hundreds of
colors to choose from, interior
or exterior. See our wall per
and matching fabric selection.
Berry Bros Jelled Magic no drip
ain
. OAKLAND a & PAINT
436 Orchard Lk. Ave. 6150
ELECTRIC nil PULL DOWN ,
fixtures. Newest, exciting, modern |
ight fixtures. Ideal lamp for stu- entS. $12.95 value, $6.95. Michi-
383° “Orchard ulars,
| |
| t
ae Fluorescent,
ake Ave.—24.__
GAS FURNACE.
_FE 2-1528.
~ GARAGE oo all standard
Eucive doors operators,
perp oors and disappear
stairwi ays. We give estimates on garage re-
modeling. . USE 1 SEASON.
pen from 8 to 5
Noon on Saturdays : ERS—W WAAL P
FE 5-6150 ' “OWER 1 Sate ON USED COMMERCIAL | ie, L & HOME deep | freezers. FE 8-.
USED OIL | Bees ST CENACe
Luxaire cabinet complete with
pipes, controls, tanks. §100. Call
after 6. MI 4-6267.
UsEL - TYPEWRITERS & ADDING
tmachines at ee ae ns Bld
discounts Ae
Forbes Printing e ottice. Supply
4500 Dixie Hwy ext to Pontiac
_State Bank
~~ USED BRICK F FOR SALE.
USED noun mona WINDOWS.
FE 5-9907 between 9 a.m. & 2:30
p.m
USED COMB. L DOORS. 1 ANY fr SIZE.
Reas. -After 6 MA 6- ee
WATER FILTER <4 EGDERN
Water Builders Company. Like
brand new, never used. Removes
iron and vegetation from water.
Real bargain. Liberty 99-1600.
Machinery _— 760A
10 x 12 bead Mh OD GRINDER,
Under. Par. Grinder. Punch
Press.. Spot Welder Large air
_compressor. FE 2-7163.
BURKE MILLING Pay 34
h.p. 3-phase motor. Never been
used. UL 2-3089.
FORD DIESEL ENGINES, 4 & 6
cylinder for trucks, saw mills, etc.
ord gasoline engines for irriga-
tions industria] applications. A
few used engines available. Call
_fistributor. #6053.
OLIVER OC3 BULLDOZER WITH
trailer. Good cond. EM _3-0871.
BULLDOZER, $2750. F:XC.
GSMA
© 1959 by NEA Service, Ine,
TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off,
“We're leaving for Helen's
have a hamburger on the way!” 827
dinner party early so we can
Sand, Gravel & Dirt 8&4
PULVERIZED TOP SOIL, ALSO
black dirt and fill. FE 5-5643 or
FE- 8-6642.
| Ponce LAKE BUILDERS SUP-
ply. Sand, graye] & dirt. Cement, mieten trucking & tile. OR 3-1534. cond, OL 2-7421.
Do It Yourself a
DO IT THE EASY WAY!
R SANDERS—HAND SAND--
our a oe items
R STEAMERS
eORILLS— FLOOR, POLISHERS—
KIL SAW _ — RUG _ CLEANER.
BOWNIE’S HARDWARE
, 489 8. SANFORD FE 4-6105
FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, floor sand-
ers, polishers, hand sanders, fur-
nace vacuum cleaners. Oakland.
Fuel & oon 436 Orchard Lake
Ave. FE 5-6
COPPER
lumbing. eavestrough and fenc-
ing. Open weekdays 8:30 to 6.
Sundays 7 to” 4. Montcalm Butld-
156 W. Montcalm,
Cameras & Equipment 78
KODAK, 8 MM, MAGAZINE TYPE
aoe lens. Never used. $50. MU
Sale Musical Goods 79
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Repossessed Lowrey Electric Or-
aoa it at Gallagher's. Call
ry Manager for details. FE
Plants, Trees, | Shrubs 86
GROWN SPRUCE,
1 to 4 ft. 10 or more
Less than 10, $3 ea.
hes ae. 12 miles N. of Pontiac,
U.S. 10, Cedarlane Evergreen
Farm, avi — Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. NURSERY
pines, firs.
$1.50
pakcen Sent SERVICE TRIM-
ming & removal, FE 8-2275.
STATE WIDE TREE SERVICE
Trim. planted or removed. FE
8-6331.
For Sale Pets 87
|
Sale Farm Produce 92
FOR SALE, SWEET CORN,
wholesale & retail. 3644 Crooks
Road. Rochester, Michigan.
GLACKMORE FARM, 2150 SILVER-
bell Rd. Applés, Peaches, Pears,
we PO ae pen Sun. 1 to 6. OL
HILLTOP ORCHARDS AT FENTON
Mich. have large crop of Hale
Haven Peaches at reasonable
prices. Located ‘2 mi. south of
State Rd. School on Hartland
Rd. Fenton, Mich. Phone MA
9-2192. i
KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS. ;
Weekend special. Pick vour own.
aos bu. 6710 Montclair. Off 8.
va.
KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS. $2.50 bu. FE 5-8890. er 3098 (Plan
to join ‘one, of Wally aioe R eXx-
_citing caravans).
~ BOB HUTCHINSON SERVING GREATER DETOIT &
the very st buys in
Chiefs & Detroit ‘Mobile Homes.
NOW ON DISPLAY, 0 different
floor plans in the
ALL NEW 1960
PONTIAC CHIEF
DETROITS. Also saves hundreds of dollars on
Saga of 1959 mod
lot. Up to 7 years to
1 days a wee
Sunday.
to 5
BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. Us l
Drayton Plains OR 3-1502
4 Miles North of Pontiac a
DETROITER '58, 8 x 40 WILL
take $509 pe ey $1,000 equity
or trade.
EQUITY IN i DETROITER. 45
ft. FE 5-5786.
FINEST DISPLAY OF HUNTING
trailers in the area. ears Caos
ers from and the
Cree eit ccaduined 17% ee with
septic tank. pressure water, all
gas appliances. Pull line of Tour
Home standard and self-contained
camp trailers. Schult 10 ft. wide
Mobil homes now on our lot as
low as $3,995. Compare before
you buy. Our location saves you |
money. HOLLY MARINE &/|
COACH SALES. 15219 HOLLY
RD.. HOLLY. ME 4-6771.
FOR RENT: TRAVEL TRAILER.
: Tom Smith, FE 2-5998.
FOR RENT, NEW 15 FT. VACA-
tion trailer, 1263 Venice Ct. off
Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-5459.
FOR RENT: pre 16-FT. CAMP-
trailer. FE 2-4857
FOR RENT: NEW 17-FT ACA
_tion trailer, Aug. 28. EM aah, MOBILE HOME. 5 ROOMS, ALL
furnished with feed )
around. Floor space, 488
Just like new. FE. crow "oa
8-3020 for app METAL HOUETRAILER. 21 FOOT EM_ 3-4466. ;
OFF PICK YOUR OWN OPPLES
2 BOXER PUPS, FEMALE. 1 tree. Early apples or Delicious.
Brindel, 1 fawn. Non-registered. $1 bushel. 5 Sashabaw Dd. rear.
Reas. OR 3-0539. MA _ 5-2161. .
2 Foe REG. ENGLISH SETTERS.
rs. ee and UKC Plott Hound. PEACHES 2h Ts Central Blvd. 18 Oy be ee Bu. Tomatoes.
ee Pita, Bane croen noni Be AKC Se eae EX- eat A bid : cellent breed. Reasonable. FE for freezing or pales “Tt Ga
1758. doz. bag. Bartlet Pears, $2.99
AKC REG MALE COLLIE PUP-
eo $25. Also 2 grown females.
AKC REG. —DACHSHUND PUP-
pies. FE 8-2918
AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH
Springer Spaniel. Female. 1 3+yr.-
old liver and white; 1 5-month-old
white. MI 4-1988.
4
. New Consumers Power ap-
roved, $89.50 value, $39.50
50. ‘These are slightly marred.
Also electric, oil and bottled
heaters at terrific value. Mic ni
ive ———— 393 Orchard Lk.
ve.
Haggerty
Cash & Carry Specials
1x12 WP Soeclking 13c Lin ft.
1x12 WP Sheathin O0c Lin. ft.
ert menned tir a sewond a a ea.
0 WP Sh ing .. OT'2ac ft.
rere tanioed fir plywood “st 32 ea.
| 2x4x7 economy studs ..... 39c ea.
Prefinished manoeeey .$7.20 sheet
Prefinished Walnut . . $12.00 sheet
CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
on all your lumber needs
MA 4-459]
HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY
1947 HAGGERTY HIGHWAY
ALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN
SATURDAYS 1 Ta. -. Be ef gee a”
te) GARAGE DOORS,
s3" x 9", like new. Call OL
1-1721 or OL 1-6631.
2 B'CYCLES, $15. EA. BOY'S % IN.
aieanee apaimbieougeerygae| OTe 2 im 0a yi RCA piiances, Da Se STABLE rtable record player, FROZEN FOOD CASE, SUITAB C = serena Man oil t bareer,
for home freezer. 52” x 30"'. “5. 3: @) vw, ee t doors 6°x8’
a oes FOR HGE | new, ah ea. OR 3-0605.
RE ERATOR, TEL-|3 FU: ANKS N- evision. Ai dryer. Misc. dition a Wi deliver. FE 5120.
a : «in LENGTH GREEN DAVENPORT AND $3.78; 3-in. soil pipe, per length, aC dro) ble, $3.30. G. A. Thom 7005
chrome ‘ast set. 61 = est. Open eves.
grove. FE 5-8517. CH SOIL PIPE, § FT. $3.79 GE AUTOMATIC WASHER. LIKE| sump PO css coca * $32: new. $ 65 Gas stove. SA PLUMBING suPPLy” ——. eas were & 2 chairs./172 S. Sagina 5-2100
M ie Ess
gee cove $35. Ny c aon eee — in. TV
Wringer Washer $15. David-
Scar tractor with attachments,
like oew, $125. Dining room suite
Nickelodian $35. FE
GAS STOVE & CHROME DIN-)
ate set. Call OLive 6-1056 aft. 4..
KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER |}, with sudsomatic. Sylvan Village.
FE 4-0253 after 5
KELVINATOR ELECTRIC STOVE.
Youngstown cabinet —— sink.
Exc. cond. FE 5-2017
LIVING — & DINING ROOM
furniture. 3-7286.
& FT. aT
pra bn bench. Best quality
oo . G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59
est. _|6 DUO-THERM SPACE HEATERS for sale. 1 large Duo-Therm with
fan 275 gallon oil tank. Moon's
galley Cabins 6445 Dixie High-
ee §2-GAL. ELEC. WATER
heater. $67.50 cash & carry. G.
7005 M59. West.
‘couch, $5; dinette ae $15; Niches cabinet. $15; dishwasher.
GE portable, $20. Other items reasonable. FE 5-5241. LIVING ee & DINETTE FUR-
niture. Excellent condition. FE
3-7537
LARGE TRUCK. LIKE NEW. =
used water softener, on-
dition, $75 OR 3-5953.
LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS.
brand new, $15.95. Pearson's Fur-
niture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. ’ LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE. HALF price. At Jack's. 28] Baldwin.
maa KNEE-HOLE DESK. \”
|
x 18 VANITY HAND BASIN.
Cast iron. Best grade. $18.50.
G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West.
42” X 58° DOUBLE HUNG 8ASH
window, with screen, $10. 9471
Bonnie Briar. Pontiac Lake, aft-
er 4 p.m
ffee & drum table FE 2-5687. ‘SEGAL. ELEC. 1 HEATER, $69.95; MAYTAG WASHER. $35.
Hamlin, Off Crooks.
MOVING, MUST SELL SACRIFICE
. Household
Appliances.
0805. 1599 W.!
furniture.
baby furniture. MI 7
MAPLE DINETTE
chairs, Secretarial desk. FE 2-8449
MOVING INTO SMALLER HOME,
Must sacrifice furniture. dish-
es, appliances, aes some an-
tiques. OR 3-78: SET AND 4 we 30-gal. auto. gas heater, oo oe
cee. sinks and fittings. $54.95 u
Laundry trays and stand & thu:
Cets, $21.95
SAVE PLUMBING
172 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 |
ACRE FARM, $18,000 CASH.
"59 Case tractor, "58 GMC pol
"49 Studebaker pick-up,
Dodge truck '46 model, hay fake:
corn planter, 1 old tractor, con-
veyor, corn chopper, 5 ites 2
calves, 680 Sashabaw
NECCHI Sane “SEWING MA-| AWNINGS. on eee > PRICE. chine. Makes button holes,
on buttons, fancy
without attachments. Pay balance
$87.10 cash or $7.60 month for
year. Call Credit Mar. FE 5-472],
_A & A Products Co
NEW PPAPF SEWING MACHINE |
Makes button holes &
price $58 88.
Mich. Sewing ce0-) sews)
embroidery
FE 2-3337
NORGE WABHER 4 &! DRYER. | ike!
new. ¥. $200. 19_ 8. Marshall
GWNER ceva" TOWN. WILL
en 2mo.-old air cooler with 3
eds for $30, Original price. $45 after 6:30, 38
| i
AUGUST SALE 20 first quality mowers and till-
ers, reduced rock bottom
prices to move 7 riding mow-
ers, 24 inch and 36 inch. Bar-
gains 10 new tractors. 12 used
tractors. 10 used mowers. Make
offer on some. We repair and
overhaul all makes o gines
and mowers. Stock Clinton, Briggs
ce what we sell,
Evans uipmen
_Hwy. MApie 5-7878 or OR 3- 7924.
AVAILABLE NOW se has steel overhead doors 8x7s
nd §xis. Fac =o lair anes BIN-FED STOK-
af motor, clock, and
erfect condition. pas
4 ton stoker coa] included.
TRON FIREMAN STOKER. GOOD cond. Call after 4 OL 1-6548.
LARGE SCREENED PORCH
.frames. Window and door. Reas.
OR 3-8909.
LIKE NEW! TAPPAN GAS RANGE
bottle gas attachment. ‘Duo
therm” space heater w-blower,
Reynolds water softener. ‘“Hol-
il band Coronet. 2705 Ormond
MOTEL .FURNITURE.
mattresses
4 p.m. 973
UALITY BATHTUBS.
9.95.
West.
_ SIMONS and
NEW I18T Q
= - Laos oat nase Ww $1
oe Ene OIL FURNACE
‘& ducts, MA §-1501 or OR 3-3703.
| OIL . FURNACE, ALSO COMB.
| _doors 3’ x 6'8", reas. MY _3-2738.
PAINI COMPRESSOR, , HOSE,
guns, garden tractor, and juke
_Box. FE 5-3150
BENSON LUMBER ( £2.
PICNIC TABLES, USED L
— - & ends. OR 3-6022 S01 Mwai
op
—PAINT— GiPos Fifth! TO YOU
House ‘Plat Gloss ...... U.8. Gov't. Paint al.
capes Paint poncus aed 2.98 Gal.
ACTIO. N MERCHANDISE MART
161 3 APH RD.
1 Mile N° ‘irae Mie FE 3-7688
| Opposite Bloomfield Fashion Shop
| PING - PONG TABLE & DRAFTS-
|__man layout table. OR _3-1845.
PICNIC [ABLES FOLDING | OR statiunary iegs. 6 top. *
rILon Fibere! nels, ST¢ o4. ft. bh rgias A
| WooD OVEN FENCE Factory
stains my oa" Hi, a “a 98. per run ft.
AUBUR
70 8. Squirrel Rd, FE 5-9293
PLYSCORD CASH ene CARRY
x 8 $4.
CALL US ON UTHER. PLYwooubs
| PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
| 1488 Baldwin Ave FE
PAINT WITH KOTON
Avold Siinteria due to moisture.
WARWICK 2678 Orchard Lk. Rd
_Patio atone eee
RUG, 11x? PICKA AXES, SHOVELS, _fruit_ jars & misc 56 | Florence:
RCA GEIGER COUNTER COM-
lete with batteries -—
eadset, $35. Phone
2-3049 Weekdays af after 5: oy
_Dixie Highway.
“ANCHOR FENCES _ No money down FHA a ryetesk
FREE ESTIMATES PE S-74
OCKER, 2 CHAIRS. BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING MAL Call ater ¢ 3s Green St. _ ' GVER 90 USED TV SETS. $14.95 up; antennas, $9.95.
“WALTON TV ba ae Agl pd
fe PAINT-TILE-LINOLEUM ® x! 12 Rugs, $3.95
SHOVER a 140 8. Saginaw
mircex } : piano Hollywood bed. birds-,
maple headboard, gas stove,
. PE 5-8963.
|
“SHORT ROLLS. CLEAR. chine Like new. on all pa
ments. Take paym
$630 per mo. oF a bal Cent
__\ol Appl. PE 5-940
t surplus inventory. 62" “Seis woot embouved Tag BUY AND SAVE. . “ * ac it eigcmieiene F :
tweed: rez. $45: sale $24. oon oe : : EH itn
x we" be woo! twist, iP outside f flush ‘door ea 95
sale $24, #° x 17° beige. INo 3 oak 866M
te, $48; now . 1 & 12 Complete 42” an cabinet with
pert. wes 8 mg Ld | wall cabinet,
pe, other, values 2680 8 | W overine “Lamber : : 3.1320 B. Paddock FE 23-9784 SPECIAL ALUMINUM
COMBINATION DOORS
$26.90 CHURCH’S, INC.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE Boy's 26° Schwinn bicycle. Both
400d condition. FE 5-0934
j\a-
THE FLOOR. SHOP Linoleum Rugs, 0x12 $4.95
astic Wall Tile +. le each
eed Carpet. ace 20.
Inlaid Tile, 9x8 .,....-. Se each
&. SAGINAW: FE 45216
4 ae T GUITARS, | _ black and
BERRY DOOR SALES amplifier, and case. Must sell. | BEAUTIFUL SIAMESE KITTENS. 371 8. Paddock FE 2-0203| OR: 3-3364. : MY 2-4831 after 5 p. =
GA Vv UNIT. PRES- s : BLACK BEAUTY. UARTER as Converse 2-5680. R Guibransen ETO mare, gelded cole Arab colt. Or
HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 GAL.| Beautiful modern design th -| swap for ponies. NA 71-2931. NUT. With Bench. Terrific sav-
% rental
Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE Piano Tuning Organ Repair
PHONE FE_ 2-4924
GETZEA_ CLARINET, DELUXE. $35. MY_2-5031. ings on this one! Retu
piano.
~ HOT WEATHER SPECIALS
IN PIANO BARGAINS
Used Mahogany Spinet Piano
Used Walnut Spinet Piano
Player Piano .
Good Practice Piano
GALLAGHER’S 18 £. HURON FE 4-0566
BIRDS 9 PRICE OFF. CRANE'S,
__2489 Auburn. UL 2-2200. COCKER SPANIEL, ALL PET
Shop. 55 Williams. PE 4-6433.
COCKER PUPPIES. AKC. REAS.
Sugarland Cockers. EM 3-0242.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER, 875 AND
also dog house, $35. FE 4-3041.
FREE TO GOOD HOME. 4 LITTLE
kittens. 1 black & 3 gray. 7 wks.
old. will deliver. MA 4-23
GERMAN SHORT HAIR ee
pups, registered. MI 4-2158
GERMAN Seer nee roe REG.
— mos. $35 MA
GERMAN eae Caer
$10. Congress 4-3902.
MIN. POODLES. 5 TOY FOX TER- riers. 914 mos. 24a-44a lbs. NA
MALE COCKER. BLOND WITH
papers. $20. FE 41469. PARAKEETS AND sures
HAMMOND ELECTRIC. ORGAN.
Perfect cond. $000, 451 8. Tele-| 183 Sanderson __FE_2-7727) mower. bass sax. = cole, graph. Lot No. 2. POODLE PUPPIES. MOST ALL| horse plow, dump rake. Call FE
Hil \Ranond speaker OAE | PARAKERTS CANARIES CHGES| paant'MiscHINGRT = el. Hammond speaker. ‘A FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND land_8-2134. Food. Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave.| “<q, Proulx Oliver Sales on M24 PIANO, | goop CONDITION, $40. POODLES. WHITE MINIATURE, just north of Oxford.
: eg. From champion stock. | GRAIN DRIL rioms. HAR-
RENT A 123 oo ole. owe new es Davis Ma- to buy. All money paid will be; REG. TOY FOX TERRIER PUP- <pimer 7: a aatile: NAtional
applied on — a = pies. cag. OR _3-2691. 71-3292.
18 ©. - Huron FE 40566 See Sens HOT!!! AL’ BABY GRAND PIANO, Ford tractore12” tires A-1 condition.
sire be ‘M_3-4340. > STUD SERVICE: Forage Harvester _— hay $150.
WE a BAND INSTRUMENTS,
make von selection now. Call
FE 3-7168 for information, Grin-
neil s oT §. Saginaw.
WE BUY SPINET & CONSOLE
* GALLAGHER'S 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566
Sale Store Equipment 81
THREE 6-FT. BAKERY
one § ft. matchin
counter, like new, bio
quire at Felice’s Marke’
Telegraph Rd. FE 2
__Sale Sporting Goods "82
20 GAUGE BOLT ACTION SHOT-
gun. 3 shots, full choke. FE 8-0482
“between 4
RS—2 USED
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS—
and 4 new demo. models at great-
ly reduced Boats Open 8 to 8,
Bill Coller Boats & Motors, ‘2
mi. east of er on M21. Ph.
__Lapeer_ MO 4- 2822 be
BUMPER_ FOOk oe
CUSTOM cine ) AMMUNITION,
stendard, Some conversions and foreiga 1 Sprin
ceiver site, $45. 17.35m
$30. Alfred Wiliams. 467 W
son. Drayton. Plains, Mich. Call
_between § a.m. & 3 p.m $50
"NEW. NEVER “USED. ygeln err Complete
with ae ‘Cost $80 sell $35, Pro-
__type_ca aes cart, $10. FE 8-6819.
GUNS -- SELL, TRADE. eg 10 Bagley.
at ait tenet ona OR ANTIQUE,
“uy, sell, repair <a = mount-
_ing. Burr-Sheil. 375 8. legraph,
WILL RENT A 12 x 14 WALL
tent. Used once. $15.00 ——
Phone FE 5-5760 or PE 5-0716
Bait, | Minnows, E Etc. . 82A
CRAWLERS. 2 DZ. 5S0c; RE D-
worms, 50 for 45c; big worms, 50
GOLF BET.
Matched
for 50c. Tackle. Also clean used
work pants from 35c. Open 7
days. 389 Orchard Lk. Ave.
Sand, Gravel «&D Dirt 84
1-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL sand, a clay, gravel, and bull-
dozing. O R3-7549,
10A =e & OVERSIZE STONE.
$2 yd. Also crushed stone, mason
sand, sharp sand, top soll, 6335
Sashabaw. Clarkston, MA 5-2161.
1 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL sana, gravel & peat humus. FE
Sand, » Gravel & Di & Dirt 84. LDP
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SAND,
TU74. gravel, & fill. FE 2-
os TOP wera CRUSHED BTONE.
rave 4 e Conk:
rE testis or FE 2457,
BLACK DIRT. TOF Mo ed FILL
an 1 to & yds. De-
@ "5 Rd. FE
r OR 3-0165.
BLACK AT
qeietel_ Fe oe YE east, LD, tm
Chie deere Soleored ES 8
USHED 8TO oD Earl Howard. eM a Fash
EXTRA RICH TOP soil, s0'30 5 yd. PE ene days, _eves. . PE | 2-0346.
FILL DIRT, MASON SAND, WHITE
beach sand. Pea gravel, black
dirt, 640 cement gravel, top
soil. 10A_ stone} pes gravel. MA
5-9602. FE 2-
GOOD ROAD oRAVEL 5 YARDS
for $7, Delivered, FE 4-6688,
INTRODUCING OUR SPECIAL
Falf prices on top pee black
00. Don’
FE 4-6595. dirt. S+yd. loads
__wait — — call today.
ONE i Bat one RViCE. BLACK di & gfevel. FE
ike.
oe Other Produce at reasonable
prices. quality at all times.
Two miles west of airport
Bill's Twin Lake Market
9100 Highland Rd. (M59)
Open 24 hours
PEACHES — HALEHAVEN, FOR
eating & canning. Also lipemia &
apples. Oakland Orchar
E Commerce Rd. between Duck
Lake Rd. & Burns Rd. Milford.
RED HAVEN PEACHES ARE NOW
ready. 9752 Radley Lake Road.
TOMATOES, PICK YOUR OWN. $1
bu. Bring baskets. Matthews. EM
3-4416. 7851 Commerce Rd.
7 ld au: YOU PICK
946 E. Walto on.
Sale Farm | Equipment 93
Sree ALLIS CHALMERS 1 PLOW
ractor, disc, spring tooth drag
soa scoop. $575. :
SCHRAM TRUCKS Dist’br of V-Bottom trailers ‘
2539 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0311
FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR, A-1
condition. OL 1-6565.
FORD TRACTOR WITH LOADER.
Ferguson tractor with mower.
Double disk, plow, grader blade.
A tandem low-boy. Ford truck,
"54. FE. 4-8543.
FARM TRACTOR,
equipment. Plow. disk, cultivator,
AUXILIARY
AKC REGIS-
tered Dachshund. FE 8-0311.
Dogs Trained, B’rded 87A
DOGS AND CATS. BOARDED.
Burr-Shell, 375 §, Telegraph.
McNARY'S TAIL WAGGER KEN-
Buell, OL_1-7294.
Hunting Doge 876
3B
AKC REGISTER: ENGLISH
Sorin gers and Cooker pups. FE
= ee
AKC REG GERMAN SHORT
— pointer, male, 7 = OA
aC TR EOINTERED WEIMARAN-
2 years old. FE x eeet: After
Hy p.th call FE 5-532
BLUE TICK BEAGLE Sirs EXx-
cellent hunting stock. Reasonable.
OR 3-2523. Case
se TTEN & SON
J. I. Case — New Idea Dealer
ROCHESTER OL 1-9761
Sale Farm Equipment 93
1953 FARMALL CUB, PLOW CUL- tivator, disc. B blade P.T.O. Hy- draulic lift. Good tires. $700. 3651 Bishop Rd., Dryden.
SPECIAL Farmall cub tractor with
rear tires —. boho fastehitch eS
A-1 condition, Price $795. We ta!
trade-ins.
EASY TIME PAYMENTS
PREE COFFEE
KING BROS.
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke PE 4-0734 FE 4-1112
HUNTING DOGS
TWO POINTER MALE PUPS FOR
sale, 14 wks. old. Registered and
beauties. OR 3-7703. 2775 Deland
St., Drayton Plains.
REGISTERED BRITTANY SPAN- tels. 3 mos. old. EM 3-3543.
__ Hay, Grain & Feed 88
Bet Tee Oe, Mea ceca, Win dor
adie (4 nT. and corn, Wil] de-
ieee
ALL KINDS OF HAY, STRAW,
— manure ana lumber. MA
For Sale Livestock 89
6-WK.-OLD PIGS FOR SALE. JOHN
Stayton, 1305 M15, NA 7-2375.
BEAUTIFUL PALOMINO GELD-
a Very gentle, familiar with
wk. Black saddle & bridle,
_ $335. (3651 Bishop Rd __Dryden.—
RIDING HORSE
”
pier by appointment.
es UIPMENT. MUST SELL
Wanted Livestock 90
WANTED FEEDER CATTLE,
—. type and feeder pigs. OA
"Eee Sale Poultry 91
8 HENS, HEAVY, AND 6 BAN-
tams. laying. $15 3444 Mainrad,
Drayton
700 LEGHORNS H&N. MOS.
old. Vaccinated. oo 70
arte or
13582, call evenings.
Sale fam Produce 92
APPLES eon, & RED.
Astrachans. mestead Orchards
$460 Orchard ote
APPLES, PEACHES, PL
ripe at —* porenerd.
N. Lake
| SARTLETT Pr
= ards,
Rd., mile west, % mile ‘north
of Clyde.
BARTLETT PEARS, APPLES,
jlums, fresh produce. Kings-
Orion s, 2330 Clarkston Rd., Lake
CUCUMBERS FOR CANNING &
__Bweet corn, $1 & up, OA 8-2066.
CLAPP’S FAVORITE PEA RS8.
ums. $2.50 bushel.
chard, 231 N. "bean:
CANNING TOMATOES, - PICK
Se own, $1.50 level bu., melons.
Giddings Rd. FE 5-6660.
*
T gf cents, quantity at’ dis-
count, 1725 W. ‘Ham Road, ~ Rocheser. UL 2-1564.
: ‘
Coe og : Auction Sales 94 PDO eeeeeeeuonse5oee
AUCTION Saturday & Sunday
—7 30 P.M.—
SELLING EVERYTHING
“Under the Sun
From few living room
suites, “ee rate hes gas and
electric rere ere
tors—to new clothing. You
name it and we've prouably
got it! Remember—'AUC-
TION” is the better way to
buy, tf price is important
without sacrificing quality.
Selling and buying on a
volume basis is the secret
of our LOW, LOW-
ER PRICES.
- SUN SALES -| 8505 DIXIE HIGHWAY, U8. 10
Across from 8t. Jude Motel
MA 5-1341 Bu eae agrees e-ats 4
OPEN 10 A.M P
“BEFORE YOU BUY"
“GIVE US A TRY”
B&B
Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway
Drayton Plains
Every Friday .....7 p.m.
Every Saturday ...7 p.m.
Every Sunday ....2 p.m.
Buy and Sell Daily
ORlando 3-2717 __DOOR PRIZES SAT, & SUM. _
MONDAY, AUGUST 31 AT 1 P. ¥,
be ape | and calfh vaccinated,
of size . produeers.,
Dairy equipment includes. West-
— @-can front opening cool-
a year oti 7 oo —
ae bone i oterins
apes
OXFORD
TRAILER
SALES ig Sm GENERAL an
R
to side, 40 to
We from. We Gade sell or rent.
e have some wonderful buys
mie now! See us today.
_ i of Lake Orion on M24.
“PARKHURST
TRAILER SALES 1540 Lapeer Rd. Vues Orion
Moon, Ventoura,
Tour-a-home.
fon and Oxford, on M-24
PIXIE TRAILER SALEt AND
Rental, 1045 North Lapeywr Rd
Oxford OA. 8-3783.
SHORT’S MOBILE HOMES SALES
& Service. Complete line of parts
and bottle gas. Hitches installed
and cars wired. 3172 W. Huron.
Phone FE 4-9743.
VACATION OR HUNTING ett
trailer. 12 ft. Sleeps 4. UL 2-5538
VACATION TRAILERS FOR SALE
Mme and see the 1960
. 3% foot. We will
our used trailer.
Jacobson’s’ railer Sales,
_Willams Lk Rd. OR 3-5061.
Rent Trajfer Space 96 aveURE HEIGHTS MOBILE VIL-
isae. a finest. 4a mile SE
Po
170 we Opdyke FE 5-3361
INSIDE CITY eet 2 BLOCKS
from bus stop. Pontiac Trailer
Coach Park, 5-9002.
MOBILEHOME ESTATES, MOD-
i and playground. EM
oe gest MANOR FOR
ose who want the best. 40'x80’
pry patie. etc.
Ville road. OA 8-: ore on .
PRCA HAE Re Auk less. Wonderful location. On 13 acres betwee Oued. m Lake Orion and
ROBINS MOBILE parase Rooted
Crabtree, manager.
ul pad mos by are Lake ‘Trgiler
4 - 6.00 x 16 Tires Elizabeth Lk. d
Management. FE 5-3678. “Charles
YOU'VE SEENTHE REST; NOW
see — —
_ For Sale Tires 98
5 - 7.60 x 15 Tir
§-6.00 x 15, 6 hole wheels
For Chevy trucks
1501 BALDWIN AVE.
4-1 USED TIRES, $3.50 UP. WE
buy, sell Also wn was
503 Saginaw St. FE 4€0687
TIR: e
KUHN hee SERVICE
149 ~W. Huro FE 2-1315 LOOK! 750 X 14 BLACK TIRES, ALL
name brands. Off new cars. $15.50
ope taxes and exchange. State
ire ‘Sales. 503 8. Sag naw.
4-4567 or FE 4-0687.
STANDARD BRAND NEW TI TIRES,
Trade in on Genera! Safet
Up to
Whitewal
ED. WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw At Raeburn
Auto Services 99 Lo
Special
FRONT D ALIGNMENT
With this -ad~only
Offer ends Aug. 31st.
GOODYEAR
SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123
Auto Services 99
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE
car. Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma-
aed Shop 23 Hvod. Phone FE
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Cylinder reboring. Wally’s
Crankshaft aft Service. OLive 1-0263.
Sale Motor Scooters 100
‘31 Ct CUSHMAN EAGLE, rr 1 SHAPE
8 hp. OL 1-1834 after
MO-PED. exCELLIC N- dition, FE 5-2038. Wr "©
1056 HI IGHLAND CUSHMAN. GOOD tion, $150. EM 3-3281.
a : USED CUSHMAN SC
ers. 230 E. Pike. FE 4-4246,
For Sale Motorcycles 10 14. GOOD CONDI-
‘46 HARLEY,
tion. OR_ 3-8017
"47 HARLEY 74, SELL OR TRADE.
MA_5-2124 after 6 p.m
“49 HARLEY, 74 OVERHEAD
valves, A-1 sharp, loaded with
extras. Best .offer over $300. 7
Moe North ‘of Oxford. to 4909
"58 TRIUM C A-1 CON
dition, PE 4-7603.
1950 SARLEY, 4
pe Sas Bicecian 10
or Sale Bicycles 102 102
"hoe ta GOOD COND. $26
a EW AN SCA! 8 BIRE-H BBY SHOP = FE 3-7843
OR 3-0021.
ROLLFAST BICYCLES ALL
sizes and aor} on all makes.
BMW &® NW. U Gales, 32)
8. Edith
. THE ANSWER TO
YOUR PROBLEM:
‘Want Ads! To sell, rent,
hire, it’s FE 2-8181.
Tires. |
oe cent off Black or!
FT. THOMPSON RUNABOUT,
Fiberglas bottom. Windshield. 25
.p. Evinrude, electric coo!” &
running lights, MUtual 4-60
i4‘- FOOT MOLDED ED PLYWOOD
_runabout. Center deck. ety
lights and motor controls.
EM_3-3672.
14 PP. GAR WOOD INBOARD.
Needs motor. MY 2-1282.
5 PT. CEDAR STRIP BOAT &
trailer. $120.00 or sell separate.
_FE 45.
"& 35
Used 14
ié PT FIBERGLAS BOAT
h-p. electric _ motor.
90 days. OR 3-8156. HP. EVINRUDE MOTOR. Electric. New. $275 OR 3-1603.
EAST COAST SPORTS
roe h.p. Chrysler Marine.
wee 14 FT. DUMPHY . DELUX,
upholstered, steering combination,
canvas, trailer. Like new. $950.
Call MI 6-3338 __
1959 15° DIXIE CRAFT. MER-
cury Mark 35 motor and trailer.
Must sacrifice. FE 2-7056.
1959 See ury R Resorter 16 Ft., Gray marine
Eng. uly, ficiedes Elec. Bailer,
gki-Tow Haulaway cover also
mooring’ cover. Heavy duty trail-
er of tubular construction with
ree ahaa Ph. Royal 18
i=] 8 - FT.
trae 6-52
Oak, LI
AUGUST SPECIALS
See U 8s Now
* For Big Bargains
sed
63 E. B
FE 8-4402 Daily 9-9 Sunday ‘til 6
AUTHORIZED JOHNSON DEALER
ANK FINANCING
BOARDMAN’S > OR 40214 1575 , miemiand Rd.
M59 at Wms.
BOATS & MOTORS Get the best deal of the season
on a complete boaping outfit.
Evinrude motors, Crestliner, fone
Star & Thompson boats. Gator &
We trade,
Little Dude trailers.
10 per cent down.
KELLY'8 HARDWARE
3994 Auburn at Adams FE 2-881
CENTURY 19°. oD “COND. 95
ae ae EM_3-3516.
NRUDE - WAGEMAKER
ISCOUNTS — On ail remain-
apeer ener plywood and lap-
strake As much @s 50 per
cent off. 6 molded plylap boat,
with mahogany frame windshield,
walk-thru front seat and open
back. You must see this one to
appreciate it! Retail price $1,198,4
our price 505
15° WAGEMAKER molded plylap
~ 2° beam, windshield, steer-
riced to sell at ...... $445
Many other excellen values
available on lot i-
nancing with teria as low
as 10 per cent down and
and era signs to
SON ALES at co
tere? Phone MAin 9-2179.
Open every night 'til 9.
PIBERGLAS PONTOON BOATS
Munro's Boasts. Waterford. OR
3-5193.
INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO-
tor for only $2.50 per $100 of
value. Hansen Ins, Agency. FE
2-0828 or FE 5-6278.
JOHNSON MOTORS Star Craft boats, Gator and Air-
peer trailers. Everything for the
boat
OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES
396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020
LIGHTNING CLASS SAILBOAT,
No. 3558. Completely fiberglas
hull, 2 sets of sails: (1 dacron, 1
nylon). All equipment including |
excellent trailer. $900. OR 3-6223.
LOTS OF NEW BOATS ~ Glass & Wood
Scott motors to 60 H.P.
Free trailer with every boat &
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
Oakland Marine Exch.
379 5. Saginaw FE 8-4101
Open Eves. & Sundays
NEW AND USED BOATS AND
motors Complete line sking
ie ics cae “lees ‘a ee
"HARRINGTON
BOAT WORKS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
FE_ 2-8033
SPECIAL. METAL FISHING
boats as low as $85. Aluminum
as low as $150. Used Correct
Craft inboard, $4 ris
Craft Cruiser and trailer, iy
$2, Winter prices on boa
and motors. Dal for a deal. Cliff Dreyer’s Gun & rt Cen-
ter, 15210 y Rd., iy:
rose 1.
Tony's Marine Sorviee: 2605 Or-
chard Lk. Rd., Keego “Harbor.
YEAR-END CLEARANCE
TS &
Re.
NL: AND LAKES S SAL ES ~ W. HURON ‘FE 4-7121
Fiberglas 103A
BOATS FIBERGLASSED, ALL
types eras work. Auto rust
repair. % et racer bodies.
Runi's. Stik Y 3-1915.
Transportat’n Offered 105
CARS DAILY TO MOBILE, ALA-
Lat Bonnie’s Drive-a-way. FE
FLY 4 - ENGINE
California $80, Hawaii, $99.10,
New York, $19 —. way. Ferry
_Service Inc. OR 3-1254.
NORTH,
6806
TRUCK GOING load either way, FE 5-
_Wanted Used Cars_106 =— ACTION — AND
$$$ MONEY $$$
We Need Cars FOR IMMEDIATE RETAIL
CHECK US FIRST FOR
Top $$$ Dollar
GLENN'S 952 WEST HURON PE 4-7371 FE 4-1797
IT'S PART
YOUR
CARI GET THE MOST
FOR IT! “
And the most is '
what O get at
JEROME “Bright Spot” Orenaree Lake at
"tH! 9 WE NEED 500 CARS FOR OUT-
oe aoe SHOP THE REST.
GET THE BEST AT
“AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie Hwy.
FE FE 2-9878 4-6896
|
|
4
OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND
GOOD .
“CLEAN CARS”
WE'LL GIVE YOU
CASH FOR YOOR EQUITY OF
A GOOD DEPENDABLE CAR
BILL SPENCE
“RAMBLER” —SALES & SERVICE— 211 §. SAGINAW FE 84541
TOP
$$$ PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS
Russ Dawson
232 S. Saginaw St.
TOP $%$—USED & JUNK CARS
Smith fotor Sales ___FE_8-2441 TOP BOCK — JUNE te eyes
PONTIAC WASTE
DON'T LOSE
YOUR CAR We will show you how to cut
your poked half. Call or
come out t
Eddie Steele FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
KEEGO HARBOR
FE 5-9204 2-2529
AS MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND
cheap cars FE 2-2666, days or
eves.
See M & M Motor Sales For top dollar on later model cars.
2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603
TOP CASH $$8$ FOR = CARS
or trade up or dow
ECONOMY CARS 23 AUBURN
sft te JUNE CARS. TAYLOR .
Rd. Used Parts FE_5-2000.
WE PAY
TOP 51 DOLLAR
USED TCARS bs & TRUCKS
Matthews-
Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547
Used Truck Parts 106A
ALD EAEES AND MODELS
GHTS MOTOR SALES
2635 Auburn Ave. FE 4-6632
For Sale Used Trucks 107
16 PT. STEEL SIDE TRUCK BODY
with lift-gate. $125. Smith Moving
_Co. 45 James St.
31 CHEVY PICKUP. oo
car in trade. EM 3.
‘51 F6 5-YD DUMP. Sa TAKE
car in trade. FE 53-7645,
1951 FORD ‘2 TON PANEL. $175.
Call MY 2-3072
1953 CHEVROLET PICK-UP, $250.
FE 8-0369.
DODGE. *4 TON STAKE, GOOD
condition, excellent tires. Sac-
rifice. Save Plumbing Supply, 172
8. Saginaw.
LINE CONSTRUCTION TRUCK.
Booms & winch. Good tires, A-1!
shape. OR 3-9309
Bargain
DAYS AT ;
Turner's
Truck Center
Choose From
12 PICKUPS 1950 to 1957 -
4 PANELS 1949 to 1957
3 DUMPS
1951 to 1956
2 WALK-IN VANS
1950 & 1951
112 tt VAN
1955
3 14-ft. VANS
(2 WITH LIFT GATES)
1948 to 4954
2 16-ft. VANS
BOTH 1955s
112-ft. STAKE
; 1956
1 16-ft. STAKE
~* 1955
CHASSIS & CAB (102 C.A.) 1966
SPECIAL
UNITS
ton Ashton wrecker ........
ton 14% yd dump—duals .... %
No Reasonable Offer Refused
BOB a
HAROLD
TURNER FORD 464 8. WOODWARD
Pontiac’s
Truck Center
GMC Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS
“TRACTORS” 2
1 t
wt
MT_4-7500
ir
Ps Fora F Seo 800—wet Sines
‘58 Potd—dead axle tandem
_ tere t LW st, C&C's
Dozers, Loaders, and con
Schram’'s Dist’br of V-Bottom
2439 Dixie Hwy. | Ton St0311
‘Auto Insurance _ 108
"Sa Ae eRe bodies.
meee », + &
‘THE. PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUG GUST a 1959 TH IRTY-ONE
MAICO, vag me:
a
Foreign & Spts. Cars 109| For Sale Je Used Cars 8. For Sale Used Cars 110; For Sale , Used Cars 110) Fo For ‘Sale Used ( Cars _10| ae
_For Sale Used ¢ Cars | 110,
_For Sale Used Cars 110 |
For Sale Used Cars 0 For. For Sale t Used | Cars: 110 110
. . = NTIAC ¢ CATALINA, CREAM , 954 CHEVROLET 210 RADIO | FUEL IN ON, "ST CHEV. 2, 1956 STA- | 1946 ins MERCURY, VILT MO- (20 SETTLE ESTATE, 1 PL PLYM- 1055 PONTIAC. 2: DR-. CATALINA. | marae
Mette eet. 85 miles wal. ~FALL PRIC S i> a. UBTLY NO, Dr. Bel Air HT.. werglide, ition es — { tor. $100. RY, RE th HT. Por details MY 3-5204. RSH, W. Walls. OR 3-248. - | A au ery r
Aub now in eff WN. Assume payments; power steering, brakes and -yin- | °53 FORD CONVERT. NEW TIRES. | 1954 nineties HARDTOP. EX- 5 YMOUTH. MECHAIICALLY ' es agen ot | aitiNGHaM Auiomas
ROADMASTER” GONVER BUICE | of =< oot aa har i; @ R& WW tires. Many! “Ra&H FOM, good top, A-1 shave | cellent. cond. 8,000. miles. New ood good tires, cheap trans- *55 Pontiac a Dr. Ww ba 5 TY Pull power eq ip we Pears is, Ports ist MI 4-7500. Harold | 91) i are Exe. cond. mechanically. 7 miles North of ; engine. Call a eee 44-1397. portation. $125. OL 1-7696. Extalin Siar 1 | uaT A
white walled tir i | 56 310 CHBVROL Tp | of Oxford to 4900 M-34._ _ 5) \eRCURY MONTEREY HARD- 46 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE wareud Pe ee <a) aw petee ot H. Wewalls PE $55 1952 CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE. | "53 FORD va fo: “RUST REAL-| “Top ‘MERCOMATIC. RADIO & Running good $30. EM 3-4903. ‘$1 Buick Hardtop .... ......
rr Motor, | Ful a Us| site. "83 Cheve Bal et de LUTELY Bid 1985, PLYMOUTH 2 ‘Sf Plymouth. sharp .... ... $1 52, ps N s. eckinen rust. Baruain.. Sell, oF trad ie PE MONEY bow WN Assume pe ee a 1 i Ep SE SION } : Pord 4 dr.. New w-w tires
tow Under avertge meus | |. -s0eSptte’ wa 'eindan "ead | — Pim le RT ee ey OO er Average Re : 5 . =o | ull prt No cash needed. mouth | ~ Sons ‘gas station REPOSSE SSION 1953, FORD > CONVERTIBLE, OVER. | _ Turner Ford. me. Me Mel. Mike’ hues: on : opie tOTOR SALAS &
CORVETTE 1958. LIKE NEW.| 4145 ‘balance, no cash needed. DRIVE. eS eee Bown “Month End Specials! 115 8. Saginaw. FE - | 2987 y
Hara & soft ops. +s box.| Payments only 62.40 me. Dus Orn, | FOLUTELY BO er GS me. | ‘52. PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. coupe 230 ‘single quad. Positraction, | ath Mr. Kin, “auto, 1b Gan Grelit’ Mar. Mr. Parks at | i) Sel Se eb | oan nee oe eee ee "5/ PONTIAC aed Excellent. pant *pargain. MOTOR 8A whitewalis. 6-0868. Evenings. nae a ir ais ia ocuer nae | Bord V8 2-Dr. fae. reauieg cad.
pe: 2800. AUBURN AT EAST BLVD. CHEVROLET. .'57. BEL AIR CON- at a ' re S 4-2175. h {" | “SPORT CAR, 2% HP FE -4530 ‘vertible. Red with white top. 1B | 36 FORD 4 DOOR. 8 STICK. OU CHT EN ne ON > 33 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. CLEAN xO rig t po Bonneville Convert. JONIOR NY 1,600. FE. ’55 DODGE Clean. Reasonable offer. OR 3-8969 motor. Rini’s, 975 8. Lapeer Rd. & H. Perfect condition. I o | eee. Beeenee ee = I, Case ~ New Idea Dealer rust Low miles. R&H. 6602 Oak. | | :
) Eis’ ona 3812 "I Dixie ‘OK’ Carrs meat Van Mice came, SCONES, 4.” |PORR “Hat “Bii’ESia! sis, | ROCMEBTER Su 08 sige “On “pais Orchard Lake at Cass | Priced to Sell “cE | A beauty to drive and to c ES w | <1 > | ;
For Sale Used Cars 110 1Xle TS | ea. Hi. Riggins | ik uo | _First_$495. MA 4 oa etic [eae wr weed Oe hes ” a nd of of Month oe FE 8-C488 Open | Eves. | “COME & SEE
=e initia nin unennna 4 FORD 2 DR. 8. R&H S deal for a Chrysler. Dodge or ‘54 For r? Blick 8 cyl. . 24 - ATA Me tle noe ‘97 Chey. Bel Air Ht. 1595 ’°$3 CHEVROLET 24 MOS. ON BALANCE | “nit OR *3-8348 Pivymoutb that will “save vou ‘83 Ford 2 dr. POM ... i335 = =STATION WAGON _ RUSS JOHNSON ‘36 Ford Wagon, 8 aw matic 805 | 7) ENGLISH FORD GOOD CON- money Remember the name— ‘53 DeBoto 4dr 8 eyl | 193 1984 Pontiac »& pass., 2 tone green pak .
oe eS eee ei ao. ' dition, $600. EM 3-2245 ECust Les: .- 6. 1800 West) Ma | 8) Fohtiae 4dr Mydis. $135 finish. matching ioterior, R&H, | LAKE ORION |-28 Ford 2 dr. custom “8 auto. $ 695 maneste shift — Blue & Eddie tee eo ple Walled cake. MA #4511. New 51 Pontiac HT Hydra. ....... $95 ryara power equipped. $495 MOTOR SALES
‘54 Pont. 88. —— see 845 White paint, clean as a me. - . or useu—We seil beth 50 Ford Club Cou $85 | rice, No cash needed. y MY 2-2871 An MY 2-1461 54 Chevy. agon 4 door ...:$ 495 Can be bought with only. FORD ’S8 FORD 1954 98 pots 2 DR HOLIDAY ROGER'S SAL & SERVICE | No payments until Oc- J eee 146)
Ae Pe ene woe oe nue 8 488 $25 DOWN Or a LANE 2 DOOR Pui coke” Goca comin | M6 Auburn Ave. 2-9585 | tober, finn Ante 18'S. Saginaw 55 PONTIAC STAR CHIRP CATA- "54 Chev. delay, standard ...$ 395 2705 ORCHARD LAKE R RD. PAIR. 2. USED JEEPS ARE OUR b-u40e line, R & H. Hydra. extra clean
se ars 43 Peake 4 ac. Liydrematic $8 oe EAR ONE Eesge_Hsrbor FE 2-259 4,04 Seater, ‘Like-new, ma aa eee SUPER 83 SE- peeled as 83 | PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN SEDAN. $800. MA 5-2469 after 3 p.m. ne dramatic .. 5 . . AST MONTH “41 9 PASS r = NTIAC STARCH DR. ‘ $500 actual miles. RAD eaT-' LAST MONTH ‘51 9 PASSENGER RA. RADIO & HEATER. AB 1959 La IEF «4D
. Sab ge 2-coor sedan, al = fore — -$ 195 Edd t ] 1956 DODGE CLUB SEDAN, RA- | A | nm ABSOLUTELY Ro* ear Plymouth stationwagon, factory | erat NO MONEY DOW Hardtop. Pwr. brakes, Wewalls,
ee 6 cylinder engine sna ‘61 Olds - F ie Sele die beater oush button transmis- NEW CAR GUARANTEE | DOWN Assume payments of installed new motor. Rings and Asume payments of $7 24 per mo R&H, All leather trim. Color
r roe nd srenamiacton: Air flow! "80 Chevieka’ 4 aco | * sion. Our stock No. 764. Only $898. | ONLY $1,695 |- $2241 per mo Call Credit Mgr bearings. 4 new tires. NeW front cau Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at _ White OR 3-6223._
heater. Original Harbor blue fin-\'50 Pord 2 door ............. t — FORD — . = ur Parks at MI 4- 1800 Harold Jacl ae gears tae i 4-7800. Harold Turner Pord. Ripert ial wicoe:
ish. Good ; |'30 Pontiac, 2 door... $ ee. a ORCHARD LAKE RD, urner fora, ae fea ~ $1,956. a “PONTIAC i, OR "NO MONEY e oie d Club Coupe ........ $ 65 ne Bares 2-2529 Eddi S l So FURY TP DRO HI PULL Pow, SOND, 821.46 Mo. $498, Full price 153 Pa Packard 2-door hardtop. 8 eyl-| Se Mites ort eV. | 1e tee e 1985 OLDSMOBILE 88 2-DOOR sE- 59 FURY, 2 DR, HT. FULL POW- | Lucky Auto Salen. 193 Sag STATION WAGON
engine, automatic trans- “oun is off Grescent Lk. — Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave. | dan, original 2-tone paint. Our & (ee condition. $2350. inaw FE 41006. D1. ‘ ‘ Js
mission. ete toate Wes avove' Dixie | ‘OK” Lot! — Birmingham MI 4-2735 — FORD — stock No. 172 Reduced to si4a, _EM 3-268 avers: *
1953 Pontiac. Good running
condition. Good tires. If you ae CHEV. 2 DR. 6. ONE OWNER. 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
$550.00. 5048 Pheasant off Cres- F ip GEMGESGOOU GaND “ise kal Eeege, Barter RO sss *57 “PL YMOUTH 38 PONTIAC DIXJE HWY. NEAR ‘espe ‘$3 YTON 3-3562. 1955 Chrysler New Yorker sedan, | DRA
ao a Belved 4 1 i SUPERCHIEF H-TOP | are looking’ for good trans-
V-8 engine, automatic transmis- PLAINS. MICH. | cent Lake Road. le | 1952 “FORD. FOM. R&H, CUSTOM North Chev. mails “ww Slirer: OMeater’ walety | Snow White with Red trim. portation cheap, here's the
sion, radio, heater. Beautiful 2-|'54 BUICK CENT. 2 oe RIVIERA | 1958 DODGE 2 TONE GREEN P. V-8. Full price $95 King AUlLO. sunter Blvd 83. W | dasu Sharp 1 owner A like new beauty with... ear. Priced for quick sale
tone blue finish. Like new con-, hardtop. Nicest in town. No rust. | | steering & brakes. EM 3-4340. 1158. Saginaw. PE 8-0 Birr Sheba at ood ‘tarks M Gales | 30 DAY. FE 45961 © dition. A | Fully equipped. New WSW tires. ii FOR “BALE 1951" FORD HOAIL. Tmingham 2 Clarkston otor Sales j NEW CAR GUARANTEE Les
beautiful car for $699. FE 8-2635 LARGE eELECTION i= ee . ’ 5 be s 1955 .DODGE HARDTOP orat- | 1878 Ruby St. off Crooks Rd. = sy .CHRYSLER-PLYMOULH DEALER | ONLY $2295 FOR SALE BY OWNER: ‘54 PON- 1956 Pontiac 4-door sedan. Hydra-|°§53 BUICK t SPECIAL L SEDAN. DYNA "53's 's | fai palatal radiouhcatermeu@ede |< WE.) OLDS '87 88 CONVERT. MANY ' “fain St. Ciarkton MA 5-5141 | a tiacs s'est. 54.006 antuall miles: matic, radio, heater, solid biacki RADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY |) «A 4) 11 aq | transmission, Our stock No. 183, | 90 FORD. EXCELLENT TRANS-| extras. Very good cond. Take igss PLYMOUTA 4 DR. $495 FULL EASY TERMS FE su ver nditio eI A- 1 Used Cars A- 1 i j ortation. 2019 Kingston off Pon-| gyer mts. Must sell. 644 North. : \ inish. Above ave: ‘age condition, a, = af bine So ne Beal TO SELECT FROM | $T¥2. | ac Lake Road. | vee pat ney pres Rea tce car. No money | 7 i687 PONTIAC IAC SUPERCHIEF 2 DR.
1958 Chevrolet Brookwood 4-door| Credit Mgr at MI 4-7500, Harold | | 1964 FORD HT BEAUTIFUL COR- | ipse « Da “Q,ps HARDTOP POW Sees, ie Saginae 0% «1008 Eddie Steele ish, Radio. healer -hydra. Power we V-8 engine, Powerglide,, Turner rd. ' $5 DOWN . ; North Chev “ finish, black top, FO. full | er trati@imtssion Electric seats 1958 PONTIAC HARDTOP. 4 DOOR | ate power brakes. 27.000
radio, heater. One’ owner, like \'56 BUICK FOR BALANCE DUE. ‘ : pewer. Whit» tires. Full chrome Wwinduws. power sieering com- — FORD — i= Stes Wer ” 91.400. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS wheel vers Full orice $395 ; Superchief. 4702 Kempf 8t. Dray ag 108 4) new. | _EM 3762. | Popa ne at S. Woodward Ave King Auto” FE 8-0402._ : ee $1308 MUtual [Glee Exe | ton. 08 ORCHARD LAKE RD. By owner. F 32-4524.
: 7 Eirmidsbarm Ne SS ee PONTIAC AUITO Kees. Harbor FE 2-2529 ‘$4 RAMBLER P. OVER- ve 36 BUICK SPEC HT $1005 PONTIAC AUTO. — AB-
Haskins Chev. | 36 FORD Eddie Steele (33 DOLGE Ve 33000 MILES FE FORD $3 Mere Monterey HT 5 Ms BROKERS | @ PONTAIC FROM CALIFORNIA | SOLUTELY NO Seomey DOWN.
R 6 7 2-0387. evy Delp kaye 25 Assume payments 46 per 6571 Dixie Highway at M-1: $95 DOWN — i — = = = ECONOMY 2 DOOR 6 2 Dod chupe Ss motor) § 1630 “ao chevy ops King. 4719 wt le Rd.. Milford,
MAple 5-5071 Open nites ‘ti! 8 D eet: PER HO 3975 Ww. ae ee Lx ra 198 EDSEL STATION WAGON, one Lyle runs good-—Why 3 Ford “wagan 8 cs FOM: $ 69° 3 Bord 2dr cuter 8 $1393 _Mich. MU _ =| MI €ts500 Ereait told’ Tu = rue Pord. =
SS CHEVROLET 33m re ote aida eater ie | Showy SRE, Giroms FS aE East pny eden tas “ig NAB PDR USL Pica : > . : i : uic 275 *° 6 Cauevy e 5 i
2 DOOR 6 - —_ $2195. Will take older car in eterna 3 Ford meh ne S$ 2iv 5 Buick @'ér Florida car. $1103 55 PONTI TL. Ac . $09. King hater rE
FACTORY BRANCH $95 DOWN — $40.38 PER MO. trade. Call OA 8-2494, between MAN. USED, cA RS °S6 Pontiac 870 ¢ Gr $1005 | erancuiay das heater, eAcbee 5g MUTROPOLITAN:
; | 55 PONTIAC ATTENTION —— ao Eddi Si =r elias ee peice’ Cass Wanon V8 $093 OheiGwner automobile. | HARDTOP. RADIO & HEATER l ele 53 Piymouth Bel 935 " SHARP! : : FORD DEALER — © ee Sy Oils S8-4-lr. Dende 2) soca paiene @ Auto 6 wet 9 5 < OP ar 4 DOOR — CAR DEALERS — Rais Used! Car Shopping Center a S as “Ur. Dynanve “so Mord Fairlane 8 Auto. $ 995 $1395 ULL PRICE f _— = : » Ford st 19: $605 LL PRIC 164 eae 10s ORCHARD LAKE BD, 88 Sedan Demo sods os ee sharp $ 795 \ SS 4 aL Keego Harbor 2-259 y Ford 2 dr $ 595 ~COMMUNITY > L J
SUNDAY BRAID SHORT ee om ee ae : ie SESSION < ' foe) DOU REMEICEUD 4 aes gh RLVD. A ALTHOUGH, WE ARE | CLOSED | . ON CARS * | REPOSSESSIO: L0 Od- $ 95 SOL 1-9711
COME AND LOOK THE MOTOR SALES 2 Seen eee eee eer 2 Shevy | $ 95 FE, 8-4 | 3g. RAMBLER STATION WAGON
B Uven ARO. DYSOTOFLYMOUTH DEALER ( ‘ae WETS Binanel iste Seite FE See son pe delist PONTIAC CONVERS “AYDRA. Near motor work. MOR Saleh Make Y Deal Monday; — i oe | g:04ba | Se 1D OTT Cots tll ThOMA, RAMBLER 56” CROSS COUNTRY ake our ea on ay) CASS Ai W. E &T | done FORD. 9 PASS. ~ COUNTRY | wheel spinners Pull price $495 | station wagon, A-1 condition in- ~
FE_ 2-0186 _ Your Friendly FORD ypesler ,| No down. King Auto. FE 8-0402. | side and out. By original owner, oe 7 141 SAGIN Squire, 42, 000 mi $275. OR 3-538 | §tibs ree 3570" Z WEEKEND SPECIAL 2 ae ae = " ' um TRI- POWER 1958 BONNEVILLE, | $1195. FE 6-237. a “~~ | Want to buy a new car? | FE Sse “PE $4101 REPOSSESSION | Bright Spot | convert. Powder blue with white ‘54 RAMBLER STATION WON. | BE SURE & SEE OUR 8E- I ried A LRORD, [RUNNING CON-| 1955 Ford convert., red and white. | Cr Op tov. Pull power. FR 4-0349. | Auto. trans. Total price. $195.
‘58 PONTIAC ae ee na ncaa paren ueky Auto. Orchard Lake at Cass 8 rt Power. $2008. Cal re | 35, RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY . A | a . eer - ‘ower. 5 a
srarign, mandy, | Sgt UeMintls “Mgr | — EVERY MONDAY— 57 FORD Sieh Bicone id | FE 8-048 Open Lives ie ME Achat Sultan Safari — Radio & Hoste, c por if — “ENGLISH SQUIRE” 1955 FORD, 2 DOO ‘54 PACKARD, CLEAN, $5 DOWN. | "5S PONTIAC. BY OWNER. NEW | °
Hydramatic. 9 Passenger. ALERS. FORDS SINCE 1030. 12 NOON A 1-owner ae wane Blue REPOSSESSION oa Pheasant off Crescent tx 7 OW “aren battery. bees system. ‘58 PACKARD CLIPPER, 4 DR.
° ar. PONTIAC rae =e Walls, Pull’ Price po co. ue Beu. eee ine ute = $2. OLDS 4 DR. $275 =| | 2-2106. “356. Lowell. st aah, pee A ee as T aie - mo. r. Be i AN ‘52 Ss | ~
$2395 BEA l | IE peg a a $995 mit 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. Case ‘31 Ford 4 dr, $150. 747 St. | ite TORTIAG: DOO pon aaa i tel
; ‘53 FORD, V-8, 2 DR, 2 $275. CALL | _ Chair. — oo FE 4-9587 “Your FORD pealer Since 1930” : _after 3:30 p.m. FE 2-39 1952 OLDS. "REBUILT ENGINE > 5 57 HRYSLER ... 183 Bala: wl F
set SEE eoheeeat | i mece met otteeerees | EP’ clig Steele | scronp coventiate snagp | toc res Cal OF SOT Aer ty Sorat Gof He il perce | Hw MS “Canine as | TL NA, SERS OTR | a Biepllg rere -Dealers Only- Must sell. going to college. MY p.m, MOBILE SUPER We. | | eRe age ee ee tonville Rd. eas — after 53 OLDSMOBI pi tc A FE 38-8015 male aese FORD ee ee Gaga win, tow mieese,| Of DODGE ..2.20: $1695 SMART BUYERS _
a | LARGE SELECTION 1957 CHEV 2 TR. 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. "55 FORD © no rust, like new. Original own- Custom Royal 4 dr HT, Pwr.| TAKE ADVANTAGE of our Au- 53’s-'54’s-’55’s = RE POSSESS! "ON Keego Harbor FE 2-2529 | ecto er. 633 Valencia. FE 4-4703. steering. R&H. WW tires. gust, ec aeer Genes. Sale of
‘ t 2 DOOR . a HT POW! 7p new moblers, Oo £0.
“A-1" Used Cars “A-1" | gig watanes. 8a Gasn ceased. | FORD DEALER - | Radio & Heater, Fo-0- Matic. #4 OLDS, SUPER 8 Hr. POWER 400 DODGE ......: $1595 S' ‘ORE! TO SELECT PROM _ Hesegmonth ur Ce ee A-l Used Car Shopping Center Rilcie omy en Johnson 2 ar HT RAH, WW tires. Black nak & C Rambler aes ad, Motor Sales . : = with red interior., ommerce Roa |
$5 DOWN ‘S]_ CHEVY CONV. STICK. ao 54 FORD $595 “orc Foe. ce Road. _
FE 3- a) Ey * | SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Corvett Eng. $1,000. Ing. 2461 scanoe WAGON | Aa Used Car Shopping Center 55 [| INCOLN ...._$1095| ‘58 PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA. | “SHOP SUNDAY”
68 MT. CLEM Opdyke: 5 : , : | Capri 2 dr. HT, Full pwr 6-6204. : BEHIND THE POST SOFFICE_ 'E di S ] io Eddie steele | 55 PLYMOUTH B M d =
ddie Steele a Sacer al 7) | — FORD — | ‘ 3 ‘55 DODGE .......$ 995| Want to buyanew car? ,-DUY onday
Labor Dav. — FORD — Y W eT IS ae los cekee Laas aD | oe 2 dr. HT. This car is Uke new.| BE SURE & SEE OUR 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ate ve Huron at Lk. Rd. N h Ch eego Harb: 2- i 7 - y Wn Els. Li. Ra. ! ort eV. | veg SACRO epemer n 'C 'O e 35 CHRYSLER ...$ 895 ALWAY a sane DEAL FE 2-9101 Open Eves.
oe [Ra 6. DR. &H, | Hunter Bivd. at S. Woodward Ave. | . = | 5 | 2 dr. HT. Pwr. pisexis & brakes. AKLA
Clean ue Time 2h Pasisinit: Fe PS Bade rwnoon tt! MOFORD GUTOR ETSY ynuaT PME B20 aan Yo STIS 2 aa tt aa" Poke Tinee ios BEAUTIFUL osshire * { " H = White & Blue eens with , Your Friendly FORD Dealer § |. Z ‘UL
‘SApRiac me eEDAN DEVE! «REPOSSESSION | geftel Misl te a bh) USAR ua aM BNONW g", |S5 PACKARD ....$ 795 USED CAR | Pale blue. 3.000 miles. Full pow- ae yar * cash needed: $250. 1025 James K. Blvd. FE! Car with oer Sie oR SOME OF THE Finest 7 tne Sur neering = | BE A IE SEE re aol eee ee BE a See 30 DAY DEATS AROUND ’ Shel Pontiac-Buick CHEVY STICK SEDAN. re 's | Shelton-Pontiac-Buic = Very clean. $180, EM 3-001, ‘37 ord Fairl 500 NEW CAR GUARANTEE SHOP 54 BUICK ........ $ 695 | pofour FORD. Ds Dealer Since 1930" | (Across From New Car Sales)
LARGE Saceciion au or air ane Eddi St l | SCHUTZ MOTORS 2 wa HT, V-8 Std. trans. R&H. At the Stop in Waterford ' OLIVE 1-8133 ‘
SE e "53554 eg" 55/5 Convertible, power le o1eele IN pW otires a. . ord | pa
'56 DODGE
# door
turn signals
Ce
‘57 FORD Shas DUD)
4 door with oniy. 6000 miles. A,
new car guarantee.
'5S7 IMPERIAL
Hardtop Full power. 4@ door
‘57 PLYMOUTH’
4 door
piwer «
HODGES,
INC. 300 8 Woodward B'ham
1988 Pontiac 2 dr. Hardtop. yen
matic Radio & heater $795
1985 Mercury 9 passenger mason,
Automatic transmission Radio &
heater $945
1955 Ford customliine 4 dr. sedan Fordomatic, Radio & Heater’ New
rubber. $748.
1957 Pontiac 4 dr.
heater. Whitewalls. $1445.
1951 Pord, 2 dr. sedan. $95.
1956 Lodge! an = Hardtop. Su
Powe! noeriet ai Lee bra. oe
. Dynatiow.
“1§ minutes from Pontiac”
HOMER HIGHT MTRS. Oxford, Mi A 8-2528
pow:
Aute. A fine ‘automebtie for only
$1495. Any old car down.
BOHR, INC. MU 4-1715
LIQUIDATION
Sale
HODGES ON
All '59 Demos.
Factory Official Cars
‘59 DODGE ......$$2495 Coronet 2 door hardtop. Full pow-
er. Was $3280.
59 IMPERIAL ....$4595 Les nerds Loaded tncludin
Was, $ais1.00. car is a beauty
"59 WINDSOR .. $3495 ® fon wagon. Pow-
er equi ent. gare over $1200
59 VINDSOR _ $3195) 9g is iped: wth S"everseblog. eo
‘39 DODGE ...... $2095 87 Se . “dr.
2 door Heater.
window. washers
HODGES, INC. _. MT 6-0029 30 6. Woodware:
3 \ wees,
\ turn-signals 8-8288 ..$2295 _ NEXT _TO OAKLAND AVENUE
$1295)
Belvedere. Hardtop. Full:
i
sedan, Radio « | OPEN EVES.
Biham $79 Dex Kennedy | V-8 Automatic. Heater & AND GET THE
TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR
CASS OAKLAND peppy : os Lot
‘na Ww . Montc
| '58 Cadillac Convertible
Full Power
$3805 JEROME "Bright Spot’ Orchard Lake at Cass”
FE 8-0488 Open Eves.
' Stop and Shop Sunday
DROP IN MONDAY! | “A-1” Used Cars “A-1”
TO SELECT PROM
$5 DOWN
. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Eddie Steele
— FORD —
3278 W. Huron at Eliz Lk. Rd.
PE 5-3177 FE 5-920¢
ASK........................ ground!
tees around!
ME around!
“AND YOU'LL Ge ae Coser
RE 8OME BEST
USED CARS. AROUND
Hardenburg CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7398
A BARGAIN, 1959 CHEVROLET
Impa'a spouts conpe 3 00 -miles
Nke new “Must sell. Will take
trade and he'n finance. MI
_ £2735, Pete Peters.
1956 Chevrolet 4-Door station wagon,
Abe nal 2-tone paint. A wagon
has been bandled with care. | i
or stock No..747. $1009. |
North Chev. Hunter Bivd. a* S. Woodward Ave.
Birmingham MI 42735
MUST HAVE ROOM
PRICES SLASHED
Crissman cHEVEO her {PANY '
of the
“Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels"
ROCHESTER ‘TIL @ OL 2-9721
33 CHEVY | BEL AIR - HT. $450.
1958 BROOKWOOD WAGON . $1947
Automatic transmission Power.
North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward nk
Birmingham MI 4-2735
1955 CHEVY, 210. — A-1
sharp, $595. FE 5-27
HAUPT
PONTIAC
FOR OUR BEST
IN USED CAR
~ VALUES!
1957 Pontiac Superchief 4 dr Beau-
2 tone ydramatic Radio
Whitewalls, Here is one
been babted. Low down DR,,
957 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. sedan,
Uae matric Radio. Heater end
A tet xe.
this o' 1
1067 Pontiae Grarebiet
beautiful 2 tone
matic. Radio “Greater. Wats walls
Clean as & See it—d it
Pe vou'll buy it, 30 mor on
ee sedan, Power-
lide. radio. Heater bad aon 2 beauties to
beet oe waaay AD 6110) wane Uehee
' “emt i
oe T
car “a ver owls | 1951 FORD V-8 panel: $135.
on balance 1954 PONTIAC 4 Door. 8165.
Stop out $1995
JEROME | “Bright Spot” |
Orchard Lake at Cass
FE 80488 Open Eves FORD —
2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
| Keego Harbor _ _ __ FE 2-2§29
53. FORD. ‘41 DODGE. '§2 OLDS. |
"51 Cad. PE 2-4794
56 FORD 2-DOOR, 8, R&H. STD. trans. $650. PE 4-3792. Sacr FORD STATIONWAG
1958, R & H, real clean. sites.
Full price. Phone OA 8-2417 after
_4# p.m.
| ‘$1 HUDSON HORNET. VERY GOOD.
hana EM 3-0081. H. Rig-
3. _ Sins :
1955 FORD CLUB SED. very clean, blue and white, radio,
Looks good
and drives good. Come in and heater, auto shift.
try it.
PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES
68 Oakland _
nee <
88 FORD P-LANE °500°' HARDTOP
With full power features.
Radio &*Heater—We are so
sure this is a good car that
at “No €&xtra Charge” we
will give a.
0 DAY
NEW CAR GUARANTEE
FORD — 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD
'Keego_ Harbor | __FE_ 2-25:
-FORD DEALER -
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center FE 2-2351.
Eddie Steele "33 KAISER. 4 DR. E HYDRAMATIC.
Verv_ good cond. FE 5-532].
1951 MERCURY RADIO, HEATER,
overdrive Good tires $175. FE
S616 , 51 MERCURY, | “grav.
Sh OUR SELECTION | OI tine jate mode: used cars.
JACK COLI, INC.
Dodge Pivmoutn Chrrysier
1000 W Maple at Pontiac Irat!
Walied int ke MA 4-451)
<r r {
56 MERCURY |
Monterey 9-Pass. Wagon Mercomatic, radio, heater,
white walled tires. A one
owner beauty. Also *55 Ford,
radio, heater, only
995
DISSPAY R & H, 4 DR,
29
= Fora conser a FORD
20 Dees yr ert $175 | Mercury Edsel - .Lincotn
ye 35 Bonn: Ce ita Conv Ae pee 33015 Geshe RIVER GR 4.3170
‘ord «good rucning $65 | % fe) Ghiac WEST OF
$3 Nash averb sited $295 \. __.. ORCHARD LAKE ROAD . Fethard me! ercuryv bi
53 Chevy Clb. Cpe $295 | y wens ; 11 53 Plymoutn $195 | T1SSI lal |
‘56 Plymouth, V-8, Pushbutton ‘ Your Friendly FORD Dealer $1 Ponti ieee 1 147 §. SAGINAW ST.
Chevy ...... aliiignetinnne 95 FE 5-3588 FE 5-4101 CHE V ROLET "86 Ford . :
"56 Mercu —'58 Studebaker
"38 Pontiac—The Best
Pinance—No Trouble
Eeonomy Cars 22 Auburn
SPECIAL
AUGUST
CLEAN
SWEEP! Prices til Aug. 3lst Only
10 PONTIAC Catalina. Hardtop. |
195s FORD 2 Door: Nice. $165.
CARPENTER
iy. CHEVROLET vane! truck.
| ' WHILE THEY LAST
'S9 Plymouth.
9-Passenger Club Sedat
$1795
Dallas N. Main
OL 2-9111 1001 Rochest
- Rochester Offers Our Best Buys
‘87 FORD 4 DR. V-8. R&H. A
CUSTOM 300 FOR $1,296.
‘56 FORD 4 DR. V-8. R&H. CUS |
TOM. WW TIRES $795. \
ean SELECTION OF 1955, |
CHEVROLETS, BE AIR .
SPOKT. COUPES 2 DOORS
4 DOORS, SOME WiTH POWER.
WONDERFUL SELECTION.
\ $5 CHEVIES 2 BEL AIR V-8 < TO CH FROM. OR STD TRANS. $895-$945. i
1
|
WRG |
FE 4-5518 j
WE'VE MADE 20 UOTA 55 OLD@ 98 HOLIDAY CPE. FULL
AND WERE, (SPLMBRATING. POWER 27 GREEN $1,195.
um peed ‘88 CHEVY BEL AIR SPT. CPB.
apy ie SE Bg BE teed eee OE: LUXE RQUIPM LUXE | Thi ice i 8 wand Wai. aa DES | ns New Car price its 1953, CHEVROLET *4 ae Ly on
STATE SALES TAX, PLUS LI- UP STEEL BED, RADIO CENSR ONLY $i.665 DELIV. cludes all standard factory HEATER GooD TIRES. NEW ph : . PAINT JOB $550
Doo equipment and federal tax. ¢wWo ‘55 CHEVY « DR. WAGONS | Pee a” bee FAC gun V4 PU. R&H & WW. TIRES, | cE OE BgiveubnT: ONLY §2.- ee . | ONE HAS FULL POWER FROM
pa DELIVERF. | (Michigan sales tax and li-, 81046
$8. PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN orice “RECS Ler i cense extra) Bank rates. BlaN D TRANSMISSION. CALL FOR DETAILS | tory & GREEN ONLY 8795 ,
-34,000- mile guarantee. | $4 CHEVROLET st ein | USED CAR ‘SPECIALS | 8 | DAR TRAN ‘suinenon, ONE
nek ons| . OWNER CAR ONLY $295 1983 CHEVROLET 4 Door. tion Wagon. Rea’ nice for 1953 | | 4 ,popae 4_OR_ SEDAN. 6 CYL. | model $450. { INDEM STRAIGHT DRIVE. -$305
FO + sedan. V-8 | ‘33 PONTIAC 2 OR. SEDAN BY- vino arg "Yranamietion, Radio | DRAMATIC RADIO & HEATE
ae rosinaat ) amm| er “— HESE AR& JUST A FEW OF THE NICEST CARS TO BE;
FIUND ANYWHERE IN THE. AEA
ALSO SEVERAL }
LETS 4 DOORS Mer GRBENS
POWERGLIDES. & STANDAR
SHIFTS er
- Crissman
"ROCHESTER - | Open Eves. OL 2.9721, | BIRMINGHAM TOWN 912 S Woodward MI 6-5302 fs Bd ttl ees REE
WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC
PONTIACS /TWO OAKLAND COUNTY ars
al .remendous s&vings to. es S
1958 2 door Chieftain, with dra-
matic and ready to go at $15 595
1957 PONTIAC 2 Door that ts
black in color and has stand-
ard shift. Only $995.
59 FORD A
| THUNDERBIRD Solid white with
black & white trim. Power steer-
ing & brakes, power windoWs
Loaded with accessories. $3895.
’*58 CADILLAC cou Eldorado green wien |
ehite boo. Pully equipped
closing. Aa power with aeons
and plete accessories. In
beautiful rapa aition, $3795.
57 CADII.LAC | Sedan DeVille. Blue with white
top Pully equipped tneluding all
poner and complete accessories
ust be seen to be apprectated
Miu
"87 LINCOLN Capri Coupe Black with white top
power Radto, heater, automatic
white tires and other accessories
A jewell $2195
57 PONTIAC | Convertible Starchief. Coral
white top, power steering &
brakes. This car is absolutely im-
maculate, Traded to us with only
16,000 miles. $1895.
’-c
55 CADILLAC “62° coupe. Tu-tone blue with full |
factory equipped tncluding power
Radio, heater, hydramatic, white
tires and simulated wire wheels
This is truly a top car. $1795.
57 CHEVROLET | 4 doo: V-8 Station Wagon. Fowet |
steersng radio, heater. pow
tes immaculate chpoughour i
695.
ae =
57 FORD Fairlane Convertible 600". Cream
é& biack in color with black SP.
Power steering & brakes, ee
equipped with accessories.
car is spotiess throughout. $1605.
°$7 FORD “500° 4 door nardtop. Ra-
fordomatic,. tu oe
interior
A nice clean car shroughe |
57 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon. Beautiful
Green with matching
Radio. heater and powerflite. In
tip-top shape. $1595
se Kos 7
57 FONTIAC
Chieftain Catalina 4 door nardtop
finished- in peautiful medium biue
with matching interior Power
steering & brakes & many acces
hig bo Low mileage and spotless.
Z .
55 FORD Custom Gedan. Tu-tone blue
color with matching interior Ra-
dio, heater, fordomatic, white
tires. This is truly as clean as
they come. $796.
55 PONTIAC door on standard shift. Heat-
er only. Priced fo rquick sale
$595
out. $1595.
WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N.
Woodward BIRMINGHAM atch.
but.
2
, Emetald |
interior |
1 4-4930- Wagon —
Specials —
(Ay 55 DODGE .......$ 995 2dr. 6 panepn ett: Std. trans. 6
cylinder
‘55 RAMBLER ....$ 895 4dr R&H. 6 cylinder. Std. trans
54 CHEVY .......$ 795
9 passenger. R&H. Pull pwr.
34 STUDER. — $ 093
| V-8 Auto. trans.
'S7 DODGE $1395, 3 dr. cast é& white, WW ures. |
'S7 PLYMOUTH ..$1195. |4 dr. R&H. V-8 Auto. trans.
36 PLYMOUTH ..$ 995 4 dr Belvedere 6 cylinder. Auto
trans) R&H.
$5 PLYMOUTH ..$ 795
Savoy 4dr V-8 Auto trans R&H
55 PLYMOUTE' ..$ 495) ,/2 dr. R&H. 6 cylinder. Std. trans.
with |
("34 DODGE ais<c..$ 495 4 dr. Green Auto. trans. V-8.
| $ 495 64 DODGE f05 3 2x \? dr. 2 tone blue V-8. Auto. trans,
54 PLYMOUTH ..$ 595; Belvedere 4 dr. 6 cylinder. Std.
trans. Sharp!
54 PL YMOUTH . Savoy 4 dr.
oe CHEVY .....
. RH Sta. trans 6.
153 DeSO1TO ......$ 395
4dr V8 Auto trans. R&H.
‘52 CHEVY .......$ 375. \4 ton pick-up.
| & $ 495,
Transportation |
Specials
54 DODGE ....$ 165 V-8 Std. trans. With OD.
HOS CHIEN Y Seer $ 125
4 dr. Auto. trans.
‘53 PLYMOUTH ..$ 97 a dr Good second car.
| 55 PLY ee 4 dr’ Runs
"52 STUDERAKER $ 125, 2 dr. HT. V-8. Auto. trans. R&H.
'
MANY MOP CARS TO CHOOSE
Rammer
Dallas DONGE:-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
737 Main Rochester i $ 28
'
OL 1-011
ij
|
.$ 495
t
|-STA. WAGONS.
ONLY AT
CRISSMAN
EVROLET
—ROCHESTER—
\THIS WEEK ONLY
BRAND NEW CHEVROLETS
TO BE SOLD AT THE LOW
EST PRICES IN HISTORY
MUST BE DELIVERED BY 9
P.M. MONDAY, AUGUST 3lst
—RBISC \ ‘AYNES—
—BEL AIRES—
—IMPALAS—
ool
CRISSMAN
'VROLET
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
OL 2.9721
; a . | . - 4 7 bs of cay roe Hl = I
, } ode : . ce : ‘ 3 - ‘ | i ‘ < . i . “> / Fi
* : ' 4 : * Fi ‘| ' } 2 . . : : F = \ >
ie “4 . so : / .. \ tes
‘ é : 9 / . ’ ms é
THIRTY-TWO * THE PONTIAC PRESS, “SATURDAY. AUGUS St 29, 1959
I i
‘Speeds Bouncing Checks _ Convert rtan Stadium __ (4) Price Is Right
os ve Ss ices -- Today’ S Television Programs cote new ngs orn hae , (9)’ Foreign: Legionnaire. (4) Concentration.
11:45 (7) Detroit Today.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
(2) Love of Life.
(4) Tic Tac Dough.
(7) Across the Board.
(9) On Safari. Programs furnished by. ptations listed’ tn this colurhe are subject to change without sotice rubber checks, according to the
Channe}: 2-WJBK-TV - |Office- Equipment Manufacturers
Institute. Tlat’s because magnet-
‘tically eoded checks, “which are
paving the way for automa‘ion
of ‘the nation’s banking’ business,
will give depositors less time to EAST LANSING (UPI)—Work-
ers -have nearly completed con-
‘verting the giant 76,000-capacity :
Spartan i livestock {oo
judging — oe TONIGHY’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
Although Michigan State Univer- ‘6: oe (2) Roy Rogers.
Chann:. © -WWI-TV . Channel 7~WHYZ-TV | Channel 9—CKLW-TV
(4) U. of M. Presents. 12:00 (7) World Adventure Series
(9) Movie. (7) Lawman.
9:00 (2) GE Theater. “Auf Wied-
ersehen,”” Sammy Davis Jr. 11:00 (2) (4) News, ‘Sports, Weath-,1:00
er.
« (D) Gray Ghost. ..
sity gridders play their first gerne (4) (color). Davis. Cup Ten-| . . 19) ‘Theater (cont.) (2) Air Force Story. (4) (color) Chevy Show. bree ance
there Sept. 26, the 44th annual! nis. 11:10 (2) Weather. 1:30 (4) Ameri@ans at Work, John Raitt, Janet Blair, Pat|!2+30 (2) Search tor Tomorrow. | {cover checks | wi a on
state ¢H Cub show Ae ae | ie Frosece Doctor. 11:15 (2) Sports. (7) Fun House. Carroll, Howard Morris. in oe & You. ie ar ins This award winning Heninger
— nee wil ys me ee - |11:2@ (2) Movie. Drama: Charies (2) Detroit Speaks. (1) Colt .45. DS hones ve sailings |] Plas models. ts available at
light (here fora while. 6:30 (2) San Francisco Beat. Laughton, “Tuttles of Ta-|1:45 (4) Michig:n Conservation. 9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock. “Back y 3 12:45 (2) Guiding Light.
John WE: 12:50 (9) News. (4) Tennis (cont.) for Christmas,” ‘Average Income Slips SONOTONE The entire fourday event will | hati.”’. (’42) Melodrama: Ida (2) Business in Focus.
attract about 2,000 boys and (7) Realm of the Wild. Lupino, “Sea Devils.” ('37).12:00 (4) Big Picture. liams. ; |
+ girls and nearly 5,000 exhivits. | (9) Swing Easy. | @ Wore Dame Peer (2) Water Ski Fun. (7) Deadline for Action, [#00 2) NBC Playhouse. NE eer em annus 51.» . ean Bidg ' a“ ° « H : : ss j li *
Sheep shearing, vegetable judg-/7:00 2) Lo zee Lars, : Me Mate Takes Va-/9:1§ (2) Tiger Warmup. 10: 00 @ Eicher toe (2) Music Bingo. a Fr agnny ened ih cease PRdcul 2-1225
ng, rifle shooting, demonstrations, (4) Tennis (cont. cation. . 23 : ie. . oe :
a a softball Spurnawier’ are cn (7) Twenty-Six Men. 11:30 (7) Shock Theater. Melo- wns 0 College News Cotiferpaee ‘ (9) News, Weather. 1:30 ye pega’ World Turns. . |2" average $6,220 in 1958, a lead-l] tor Free Home Demonstration a tap. (9; Gilead Kaptist’ Church. drama: Boris Karloff. (4) Davis Cup 10:15 (9) Little Theater. (7) Topper. ing retail trade publication note
: Mi “ iday.” (° : |10:30 (2) What's’ My Line? : . ‘ 7:30 (2) Reckoning Drama: Black Friday.” (’40). (9) Movie. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. : = ; = (4) Arthur Murray. , . " am. , Ld 77 , ad a Franchot Tone and Cameron 3:00 (7) n Hearing. 2: (2) For Better or Worse. . 2.8
| N \Y Mitchell star in “Last Night SUNDAE MORNIN ES al ueke (9) Movies “island of De... (4) Queen for a Day. We Carry. the Following Television on Sales Floor
; Ni of August. — 7:55 (2) Meditations. (7) Movie. sire,” Linda Darnell, Tab|*"2® (2) House Party. “T @ General Electric @ RCA Victor @ Admiral
| | cf) Feople Ave Sunny. 8:00 (2) Religion for Shut-ins. (2) Movie. / 14) Blondie., Westinghouse : \ (7) Dick Clark. Musical-va- 3 4:56 (2) Scoreboard Hunter. , 3:00 (2) Big Pafoff. @ Emerson @ Philco @ Wes
\ i riety with guests Tab Hunter, 2:80 (2) Christophers. : ; tat Ww rd. 41:00 (2) 44) News. cer: (4) Young Dr. Malone. e Motorola e Sylvania e Dumont
y \ \Y Connie Stevens, Johnny Hor-|*#58 (4) (color). News? kines ri a , oe = nay I ane BIS (7) Beat the Clock. | ZL Be i . Hor ohn Irelan :
| ton and the Diamonds. (9) Billboard. ; le (9) Movie. :
: \ \ (9) Favorite Story. Drama: |9' a ani ot see sroads|:3* ne tiebs Pingeares nh. Nheae o Weather: 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. HAMPTON ELECTRIC
Menjou takes us to home of) 19) Great Roberts. oss (4) Sgt. Preston. (4) Weather. : (4) From These Roots. 825 W. Huron St. — Open Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. — FE 4-2525
Judge Dixon where he car- vis (7) Accent (7) Lone Ranger. 11:20 (2) Movie. ‘‘More .Than a (7) Who Do You Trust?
% \ ries on reign of disciplinary), | (5) Detroit Pulpi (9) Men of Annapolis. Secretary,” Jean Arthur,|#80 (2) Brighter Day. ES . < 2 pit. cretary, ean ur, terror. : (4) (color) Truth or Conse.
| % Nisceo (2) Reckoning (cont. (4) Catholic Hour... SUNDAY EVENING HIGHLIGHTS) §——(O°WEE Brent emon,"| » quences. Watch Channel 9 at 10:15 A.M. — " Sunday. on .
' \ (4).(color) Perry Presents. World . mB NNT 6:00 (2) Tugboat Annie. Henry Arthur, Joan Valerie. (7) American Bandstand. See TODAY’ S CHIROPRACTO
\ Musical-variety with Tony (9) Favorite Story (4) TV Reader's Digest. oes = 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. A presentation of leading metroploitan clinics to .
) ) 5 \ Bennett, the | Modernaires 10:00 (2) This Is The Life. Av pone oo MONDAY MORNING 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. create wider public.understanding of chiropractic.
wey) and Jaye P. Morgan. | (4) Cartoon Time. e. sth ye ie 108 Meditations: (4) County Fair. The James 0. Whitmer Chiropractic Clinic (7) Jubilee USA. Comedian Bs 6:30 (2) Twentieth Century. “Vic (9) Sherwood Forest. FE 2-4225
\ Uncle Cyp, guest emcee with (7) Faith ‘or Today. tory Over Polio.” 6:55 (2) On The Farm Front. 5:00 (2) Movie See Lome ene! oe sssnene
‘ guests Betty Ann Grove and), 3) meres Heart. (4) Playhouse 30. 7:00 (2) TV College. (4) (color) George Pierrot
JEFF ST. JOHN % Slim Bryant and his Wild.|'@15 (9) Film Fare. . (7) White Hunter. (4) Today. Preaénts: :
} WPON Correspondent ! * eats. ee eae (“) Movie. “Dangerous (7) Big Show. (9) Looney Tunes. | | K?
\ WITH \ (9) Herald of Truth. | (9) Christophers. Partners,” James Craig,,7:30 (2) Cartoon Classroom. 5:30 (7) Mickey Mouse Club. TV 0 ° §:46 (G) Wanted=-Deaa or Alive US Sagebrush Shorty. Signe Hasso. (7) Breakfast Time. 5:55 (4) Sports. . :
\ Pres. Eisenhower \ “" Western: Randall, trailing) (7) Jonne Hones 720 (2) Lassie. S18 Gh Captain Kangarco: (7) Lady of Charm ! _ . Sa ae we convinces . (4) Movie. “Crash-Out," 8:30 nny Ginger.- (9) Abbott %& Costello. TODAY | EA Ss ee Mie ete ee oe ae | ez ee ee : 34 n aival. 7) You Asked for It (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. e s s by beavi- ‘ : ‘
. Reporting Daily tutu seamstress. Steve Me) (7? Ramer m0 (2) I Love Lucy. 8:30 Ud) Life of Riley. Height Causes Hunger | call results in complete service from : : I : | ) Maverick. age 3. :
‘ Queen stars as bounty hunt- I MN = . lea. . . _ _ . es
: A) on \ er Josh Randall. Repeat. | SUNDAY AFTERNOON 8:00 ay ed Sullivan. Army BE ee ‘a, cia Mi—Quiz. ie call Persons aiss| experienced TV Technici ans!
\ \ ps eee locks (poe) 12:6@ (2) (color) Little Lulu. (9) Movie. ‘An American 10:30 (2) Sam Levenson. of larger skin surfaces and radia- ' f ETHI cS
\ (9) Temple Baptist Church. | (7) Bowling. Romance,” Brian Dénlevy,| (4) Treasure Hunt. tion of body heat. OCEA CODE o
es oreign Legionnaire. Ann Richards, Walter Abe peci gent. = (9) Foreign Legi i Richard l bel, (9) Special A 9:00 (2) Brenner. Drama: Stirred ,,, ; , q Tally | Answer te Previous Puzzle Your television set will receive expert and efficient attention Le ; ion b acer’! 12:30 (4) Builder's Showcase. Stephen McNally. 10:55 (7) News. | white tour shew
OT 4 cries of "Crime Wave! > po. (9) Mickey Rooney. oe (eae hu: 700 (2) I Love Lucy. e employ qualified ‘personnel to assure proper service. No
(44d ddd * li , — student shall be passed off as a technician.
. ce led by Brenner probe w adequate insurance coverage. PUUVVUVVVTCVCCCT New York precinct and come ! . ' , ; 0) rat i. We issue a 90-day par ol acre iad test tt
4 > up with startling findings. T d R qd ; Pp nate. ee Be IN cams We have available "suffic and “proper test equipmen o
. : — = -- A assure a b. 4 Want the Most 4 (4) Black Saddlee. Pisegeaa O ay S ol 10 rograms rwal qoaaals ESE We maintain om adequate data library.
4 > Culhene agrees to: Se? owe MEIN Ee ye avoid trick advertising which is unfair to the public and
4 for Your =} _—_Revnaids, salon waitress sue . : ESTE Me ie moves cmmagee 4 M 9 > her boss for back wages. Re-| war (760) CRLW (900) Ww) (950) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (170) WPON (1400) WJBK 1500 We shinee! service as fast as possible in keeping with local
4 oney. > ia Ww inst ‘cal h t d tubes as are really necessary. (7) Lawrence Welk. TONIGHT WJBK, Chureh Voice CKLW Hebrew Witness CKLW. News. Davia e install only such parts and tubes
{ NIE'S — | __ {22 Amazing. Science fiction: | wog_wim, nora. enor | WFOR Srmesin Gon me | eRe Mana eateries | WORE, sort rom" Soore gat liane | 4 JIM LO > 200-year-old legend that huge} qwwy sonrtor |10:00—WJR, News, Hymna WXYZ, Sun. Best 9:00—WJR. News Pace We leave or return all replaced tubes and parts with customer Kle Ai meteor was really formed by| wxyz, News, Weber WWJ, Radio Pulpit CKLW Dr. Polin WWJ. News, P. Elisabeth [COOP CCC CCOC CSCO OLOOOES when requested. 4 een <Alr > : ba WXYZ, News, Sun. Best WJBK, Sunday Sounds e s| bill.
4 ‘ ' an mpace stip. Repeat, rca WoBR: Ppa Epi ) WOR. Conversations Pines one Skagit to |$ e we wie cetiaceien bekore | major work is performed if requested P t 7 ews, scopa ews, v v , e » Power Suction _ 5 |9:30 (2) Have Gun, Travel. West-| W2an Rowa page’ wien Cite * oe Wik, Onsite ane. acco hss ¢ DEAR : ff custeunet:
> FURNACE > ce: Fale plane Bey 8) NSOS Sere Bene (0:38 WIR, Chapel Hour WHYZ, Sunday Best = | WPON. News, Lark Pd og 6We service sets in the home whenever possible. i
eee eae Caan) Sates ghar Ooms |" wma, Newest | RUSK an Popes, | NCAR Nore tno [2 FELLOW "ga ee: pie ema seeeeiene ed: trent ‘eh: Gastemer! ins! Es 4 » ° : W. . It neo : = = Ww iate yo tronage and promise to maintain the code
€ CLEANERS >| ter, ie po — lL etbics Pal weon Eee aise WJBK. ives oo ee WPON €piscopa) Service gach Jace oar : CITIZEN: . e e ae ikl pst beer 4 < P
4 > nocent of crime for which he =< ; . 7:38—WWJ. News, Monitor e ; e| .
~ OR 3-0100 pHs to hang. Repeat serstand.| ITs Mi Blrone | WU, St, Paulo Catnesras | 98K Detroit speae,™) [POR WIR Must 2 We believe that do-it. $1 - CALL ANY ONE OF THE OCEA p q (4) Journey to Understa eee ea woe WXYZ. Sunday eat WCAR, News, Thomas wr. News, Story ; ali tube check e
a. 4 We do not sell farsaces but’ ve ase | ing. President's talk in Bonn W, Knowles aha Beale ee ss WPON Guest Star WXYZ, News. Sherman ; yourse tube checkers <| MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW
GET acct and covt areos th your and arrival in London. a = WPON Central Methodist | ¢.eg_wavs, News. stontor | wane noms crak” ¢ MAY be designed to °| “
4 heating svetem. é (7) Welk (cont.) si: TR, Benkay-Coeus WXYZ. lith Hour wow ae ete Ie Cesign $] Baldwin Redio & TV, 1218 Baldwin Ave., FE 8-8231
; : (9) Capt. David Grief. "WW Monitor, COPS | CKLW. News. Anglican CxEW, Sees seen ° sell tubes. If in the if Condon’s Radic & TV, 36 S. Telegraph, FE 4-9736
: y 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke, Western: 2e-) CKEN, Word ot Lite WCAR. News, Thomas [10:30 CKLW. Myrtle Labbitt |$ past you have used one sf C & V Sales & Service, 158 Oakland Ave., FE 4-1515 |
‘ [Getto Ce Fe) Ci ee — $:30_CKLW, The Quiet dr ° > of these do-it-yourself si Dalby Redie & TV, 348 Lehigh, FE 4-9802
4 > Choice Oe es ee ulleine| eta BIR, Componite SUNDAE ASTERNOON | OT xYr. oun. Best U1:00—WIR, Dear Shirley |e YOUTSE™ | el] Hampton Electric Co., 825 W. Huron, FE 4-2525 ; 4 when challenged by YE) WEAR Mews 12:00 WIR, News, Guest | 59 won. — WWJ. News, Theater : tube checkers and some $ Hod’s Radio & TV, 770 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-5841 brother of girl he plans to WW, News, Linco: WIR, News, Must CKLW, Joe Van = bs
> y q marry. Repeat. | 8:13 —WWJ, Pootball pat Se pad Best WCAR Wewss POPU | waBK Reid e tubes checked bad, of Johnson's Radio & TV, 45 E. Walton Blvd., FE 8-4569 $ GUARANTEED WORK 4 (4) Journey (cont.) | wuts. winceas WIBK. Bas . erat) mo tel Way) crus =) why not hang ah ¢] Laatsch TV Service, 6734 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA 5-5311
‘ 50 y —-«7) Wrestling. Live from) “wear weosting WPON ‘Muse oun Tui ie diame Sve (® “a. g the %i] Latimer Radio & TV, 3530 Sashabaw, Drayton, OR 3-2652
is Special $] 7T | studios. WJBK, Music 5 cassie -ieedidy Wank on aon CKLW. Joe Van s tubes that tested bad $i Metropolitan TV, 919 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 8-0401
1 ee Dire ene Weather: "kaw. Knowies werd, Mews, Prenc | ey eS ems — ¢ to your nearest local $f Obel Redie & TV, 3930 Elizabeth Leke Rd. FE 44945 rice 10:15 (9) Sports Show. | WPON’ Pontiae Weekend a ae 7 Souene e elf Rich TV, 1959 North Opdyke Rd., FE 4-0221 > CKLW Ron Knowles . : ' yxe Xe.,
; Includes chimney. furnace and Gucy p[le:s@ (2) Sea Hunt. Adventure: !i.0¢_wws, Melody Lime WJR, Caps & Gowns Wd. News” Reports woxpar arrerxoon j@ TV Shop and make $i Phelps Electric Co., 4348 Dixie, Drayton Plains, OR 3-1217 tuvuaces Nelson faces undersea men-| WXYZ. Surrel) ~ WWJ. News, Music -| CKLW. Billy Granam 1z1ee— WIE. News 2 sure. Th j R Stefanski Radio & TV, 1157 W. Huron St., FE 2-6967 . > - r ere 1s no ' ’ 4 when diver disappears CKLW, Bible WJBK. News. Showtime WWJ. News. Haggart e e
4 We alse Clean Boilers > bel w eels sl ppe WPON, Oninton WXYZ. Christian Action CKLW. News. Davies = charge of course ° Sweet's Radio & Appliance, 422 W. Huron St., FE 4-1133
@ and Commercial Installations > : Aas Aas. Men. Police UOELW acee Kaawles WARE. Thess Selnte 10:30—WWJ. Bternal Light | WXYZ, Winver e , : olf Walton Radio & Me — E. Walton Bivd., FE 2-2257
VCC VV VV VV VV VY drama: hanno ‘investigates Wweow rabll ES 7 i p Hour WIE: Viewpoint WIEBE Soree iS Th INDEPEND ° Radio & TV, 171 N. Hickory Rd., . a. ui
; well-organized theft ring 11:30—-WJR, Dance Time WEON Pontiee Weekuné WEYE: Revival wrON sewn Lewis ° , . ENT ° n Mlled, MU 4-1935
RCA COLOR TV which is stealing costly ship-| CKLW. News. Knowies 11:00—WJR._ News, Sports e TELEVISION e WKC, Inc., Service Dept., 45 N. Perry St.,
Sales and Service ments of electronics equip- — 2:00 WIR, Serenice WW, News. Monitor 12:80—WJR, Time for Muste ; SERVICEMEN < FE 3-7114 Sales anc rvice : CKLW Fider Mort. :
i) Wrestling (cont.) SUNDAY MORNING = | WJBK, Tiger Salute WER. News, Concert Hal ° :
SWEET'S RADIO-TV ater Drama: Gil cB, arm Ree Ee : Cabbesed run . (9) Theater. | Drama: Gicl| Gerw vie tine” | wi" Mews ticesee” | Nao funny gee | wwe News, Mageat |S . : Caklaud County ck home did not wait for} WsBK. @rotherhned ar CRIW Votes af Revival CKLW. N CKLW, Joe Van . : = : .
Marine in “No Leave, No) ¢.99 wsr. organ WJBK, Baseball WJBK. Adolescente See eo ee : OAKLAND COUNTY ° leclionics CAssocva tion wo tt yt r : ens , z e e Love. = (46). Van Johnson. wisBk Sacred Note sae WIR. Spectrom WCAR. News, Musto. oogceccvccccccccecccecelbmmm : : a sak
GAS PERMIT <:
|
ven 6 ftavurite Hymns
WW4, Mariner's Church
WXYZ, Musie
XYZ, Bible Class
CRLW. Your Wersnie | vont
WJBK .Hymne We Lov CKLW Light. Life Hour
WJBK, Baseball
4:00—CKLW, News Knowles
6:4—WJR, Mantovan! WCAR, News, Sheridan
WPON Early Bird
7:00—WIR, News, Music WWJ, Maxwell
WXYZ, M. Shorr
CKLW, Joe Van
WWJ, News, French
CKLW Bud Davies
| MUNDAY MORNING 2: XYZ. Farm News ND: NU re0— WJR, 3howcase | WCAR. News. gan CKLW March of faith . wi, nee Maxwell : ‘
GET A | WIBK Crucified Hour WEON Seatiar’ Weekend or WIR, News, Agcclt. CKLW. Joe Van ] 9 |
WCAR News, Woodling | s:30—WX¥Z. Hour of Dec'n| wxy>, pred . - iw kes unday Serena CKLW Forward tn Paith KLW Rooster Club 2330—CKI.W. News Shift Bk.
i:we—WJR farm Forum Soe ae, eens WJBK, News, Tom George | 3:09—wJR, Composite
od WWJ. News. Monitor 6:30—WJR, Musie Han ,
and SA VE WPON Ukranian Hour WXYZ, Revival ae eet) Georee Wweon eb tare | ,
29— 7 “ JBK, McLeod
ith ¢ | 00 WIR, News, Baldwin | “Wean *Newe, Conan wid ay OE B G DELCO 90,000 BTU Wi e | wws, Storyland 3$:30—WJR, Composite
CKLW. News, Toby David | 4:00—WJR, Music Hal) GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE ¢30—WJR, Rentro Valley | WIBK, Gua. Sounds WEAR fees | WW, Neve, Preach
CREW. fontite Baptist | g:2e_wsn. Chore ceaaaaaiaeni CKLW News Mute Includes Ducts and Ave arte . : ews, nne
| WCAR Back ¢ WOLm beeen Heraid WPON, Carriage Trade cts an 7:30—WJR, Muste Hal
Ww WJBK. News, McLeod
4:30—WJR, Music Hall o God
Joho’s Lutheran patenting pendic’ Rapeite WPON St
9:00—WJR, News, Baldwin Registers for full
£364"
|
WWJ, Crossroads Churcp — WCAR. News. Sheridan WWJ Jim, Music XYZ, Ora) Roberts SUNDAY &VENING CKLW. Bud Davies 5 room house. CKLW. Bethesda Temple $:00—WJR, News, Guest
WJBK. News. Music 6:00—WJR, Peter Hahn WWJ, News, Roberts 6:00 Ww News, Musie
WCAR. News. Patrick WWJ, News, Considine WXYZ. News, Wolf WWwo Jim, Music BURDET | = WXYZ, Manion Forum CKLW. News, Toby Davi WXY4, M, Sho ERED
. 6:30—WJR, Albgm, Religion | CKLW. = WB ve Tom George WCAR, News, Tenn. Ernie
* WWJ. Sunday 8 WCAR, Logan Casey CKLW. Sports. Music . WXYZ. Voice ef Prophecy |} WPON, Pouues Weekend 8:18—WIR. "ane HaD WJBK. McLeod
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Steady, Economical. Quickly Pays for Itself —
then Pays You Life-long Dividends in Lower
Fuel Bills and Home Comfort.
_ Choice of Cash-Saving Burner enly, installed
in your present heating plant; or Complete
- Freeman-Burdett Eurnace with Burner. eA LINDSAY COSTS NO MORE THAN AN ORDINARY SOFTENER | .
Easy Terms. Ask for a FREE FIRED-UP Demon- THE REST OF YOUR LiFe? ow pone pe | Complete with — stration, here or in your own home. Call today. or Guaranteed ‘ i Automatic
Bu rdett R A DI . H EAT Due to Lindsay's Lifetime Guarantee Cheam ! Controls a Delivered
Terms as low as $5. 19 per month on a Lindsay | 4 GAS BURNER
| Freemon-Burdett Ges-Oil Furnaces
- C “ No Money Down—S5 Yeors To Pey ~
_ MICHIGAN HEATING CO., Inc. | AB Newberry (1 block North of Post Office NO MON ey DOWN
|} LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Division of MICHIGAN HEATING e Rie
O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor
88 NEWBERRY ST. Th a : , | Opera FE 8-665) ope 2.2254 I 371 Voorheis Rd. ) rae soe FE 8-662] FE 2.2919