The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast Cool, occasional rain (Details on Page 2) . THE PO a i i a i NTIAC PREME) 117th YEAR _-- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 195930 PAGES ome oat A T T-H f xkkxkuekek teel Decision Due To = morrow Million Castro Backers - Rally Against America HAVANA (AP)—Antl-American | prime minister to support Cuban Protes Williams Urges Halt fo Fight Over Tax Laws provinces to bring out a huge ting Pickets Parade as tern 2 ee ae ee cy = Ser me or « =) om « a Be yet } r% v Kaiser Asserts [t Will Conduct Separate Talks feeling mounted in Havana today demands that the United ‘States as Fidel Castro's supporters beat |prevent anti-Castro Cubans in Flo- the drums to marshal a million|rida from flying over Cuba drop- crowd before the presidential palace. Will Meet Legislators Cubans for a rally protesting ‘‘for- ping leaflets and arms. Blaring sound trucks and the | eign aggression” against the rev- olutionary regime. * * * The Cuban Labor Confederation set the stage for the mammoth show of loyalty ordered by the Tomorrow; Rep. Roberts Asks Makeshift Levy LANSING (?) — Governor Williams, facing tomorrow’s pro-government press and radio kept up the cry against the in- truders from abroad. GANGS, PLANES TOGETHER The government ‘charges that two mystery planes which dropped ¥ é a Se mae alin dis ak ea ne ge foe oh oR any CONFESSES SLAYING — James Vogel, 17, of led from a questioning session the shotgun murder of his 14-yearold’sister. Claiming that he hates everyone and admires dictators upstairs to get the gun after an argument over who would sit in an easy chair before the family television set. Ann Arbor Teen-Ager - janti-Castro leaflets on Havana in daylight last Wednesday came from the United States. As the planes flew over the city, hit-and- run gangs sped through the city ‘critical new tax program meeting, has called for all persons in government to “rise above political bicker- Union, Industry Meet for More Negotiations in 104-Day Walkout From Our News Wires PHILADELPHIA — The decision by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on wheth- er the striking Steelworkers must return to work under Tll Be a Dictator’ AP Wirepheote Ann Arbor is by police officers after admitting the boy told police how he went in cars, throwing bombs and gre- nades. Two Cubans were killed and about! 50 injured, and Castro charged that the planes dropped bombs as well as leaflets. But some witnesses said the cas- ualties resulted from the auto- mobile gangs and from the fire of army personnel shooting wildly ing.” Williams has an all-im- portant huddle with a bi- partisan legislative group tomorrow which is to try to work out recommendations ' for the Legislature’s return! Thursday. Cuban air -force trols several State use (sales) tax which the! times to drop anti‘Castro leaflets Supreme Court ruled last week on the capital or its suburbs. | | ¥4S unconstitutional. * * * In a letter to House Speaker The fiery prime minister has re-; Don Pears, Rep. Farrell E. peatedly denounced the United) Reberts (R-Pontiac) proposed a States for giving refuge to Cuban! makeshift tax answer pending a enemies of his revolutionary re-| statewide vote in November 1960 gime whom he has branded as! on raising the sales tax to 4 per war criminals. cent. A group of 73 professional, eivie and religious organizations sent a cable to the U. S. Congress protesting the air activity and tor Signing jlevy should be extended to services) , jnow exempt, that the veterans | trust fund should. be mortgaged! CARPENTERS VS. TEAMSTERS — The hall at the ° of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 at 1410 S. Tele- Since then individual light: A” @ltermative is needed for the) graph Rd., Bloomfield Township had this line of planes have slipped through | 8cuttled one-cent increase in gi pickets in front of the entrance this morning, as the Teamster | Picket Pontiac Teamsters Carpenters Pickets were on the march today as a long-simmering in Waterford jurisdictional dispute between the AFL-CIO building’ Roberts said the existing sales trades and the Teamsters union boiled over. A dozen placard-wielding pickets paraded before Pon-| Determine if Township tiac Teamsters Local 614 hall, 1410 S. Telegraph Rd..| Will Get Property urging deportation of Cuban and consideration given, if need | |, counter - revolutionaries in the (be, either to a temporary whole-| United States. | salers tax or a temporary flat rate J. Edward Worton, a Miami at-|income tax expiring Dec. 31, 1960.' torney who represents the Castro} Michigan, said Williams in a St. Michael Soph ime, jd|statement issued yesterday, is i 4 | ee peel heen din te rata chee mort crise dees te bonot”| Wins Bowlerama extradition proceedings against|dropped out of the property tax! Maj. Pedro Diaz Lanz, former|in the early 1930s.” head of the revolutionary air force The Democratic governor re- who the U.S. Federal Bureau of) ferred to one of the financial Investigation says admitted lead-| crises of the depression era. leaflet raid Wednesday. —_ Lanz fled to the Unit “We can survive as a responsible | States in July, charging that Cas-/80vernment,” Williams added, ins ies Cocina’ and iid re-| only if we all rise above Political | gime Red-dominated. ibickering and act to provide the| necessary money without further The tenseness in the capital delay.” was reflected early Sunday Williams urged that the 50-mil- morning when an American en- |lion-dollar veterans trust fund be A 15-year-old, St. Michael's High School sephomere, Joe Myers of Rochester, won the third annual Pontiac Press Bowlerma handicap tournament and a check for $500 yesterday. Myers bowled 678 with handi- cap in the championship round at Huron Bowl. The women’s champion is Marvel Szot, whose 672 earned her $300. In the _ Pontiac Invitation Actual Championship, Bob Gor- | Teamsters fold. Local 998, AFL-CIO, } of Carpenters. Picketing began at 7:30 a.m. and continued in orderly man- ner throughout the morning. Di- recting was Grady B. Penner, local 998 business agent and a strong voice in Oakland County AFL affairs, 614 to expel some 25 carpenters | The pickets were members of in Berkley} He said the AFL wanted Local) a Taft-Hartley injunction or may continue their walk- out will be given at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Pontiac Press Phete members of local 998, AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Carpenters marched sought the expulsion of some in protest. The pickets 23 carpenters from ocal, they said. Ps 4 Vote on Library Election Tomorrow to *Bloomfield Twp., protesting | the fact that carpenters | -have been taken into the election is slated tomorrow on es- A special Waterford Township itablishing a public township li- brary. The project was defeated in the spring election. jity. All registered \oters may vote on the first two propositions, ask- ing that property owners be as- | | Sessed $1 per $1,000 assessed val- uation as equalized for bonds not | to exceed $300,000, and a tax in- | | crease of .50 Cents per $1,000 val- uation for maintenance and op- eration of a library. It is necessary for all three prop- — a branch of one of the AFL's ositions on the ballot to be approve strongest unions, the Brotherhood!if the library is to become a real- The court clerk made the announcement today on be- half of Judges John Biggs 'Jr., William H. Hastie and Herbert Goodrich. The | three-judge court he ard argument last Thursday. , While awaiting the court deci- 'sion, the Steedworkers Union and steel industry representatives con- (tinued negotiations in Pittsburgh. * * * Union representatives met sep- - arately at 10 am. ES.T. today with many of the 96 steel and iron Ore firms, The major steel pro- ducers conferred with union bar gainers ‘in separate rooms in the Penn-Sheraton hotel. | The walkout of 500.000 workers now is its 104th day. Kaiser Steel Corp. today broke away from industry-wide nego- tiations and announced it would bargain separately with tho United Steelworkers Union. Edgar F. Kaiser, board chair- man, made the announcement in Washington only hours after the industry had announced that Kai- ser had reached a separate agree- |ment, steel- * * > |ALL SIGN STATEMENT The announcement that Kaiser, jthe nation’s 12th larbest steel pro- ducer, had reached agreement with the union was signed by the 11 other major steel firms. It did Kills Sister in Row ANN ARBOR (?—A studious, lanky teenager who says he admires dictators and “hates everyone” was calm and composed today as he awaited police action in the shot- gun slaying of a younger sister. James Vogel, 17, told police he shot his 14-year-old sister Gwendolyn attheir home Saturday after an argu- ment over who was to sit in an easy chair before the sineer and his wife were fired released and other revenues also on whey they inadvertently drove | pe provided. through an ambush set up by “The state can be saved from i i ised Owen sallers disguised as financial chaos only by legis- peasants. — lative action to release the vet- Patrick Kenney, 28, @f Absoro-| erans trust fund and in addition kee, Mont., an adviser to a Cuban) provide new revenues totaling steel processing company, was cut) about $110,000,000 to replace the by glass splinters and treated at use tax,” he said. ital. Hi ri uffered . a hoepttal. His wile s | Williams met yesterday with ock. \ ; Police said the sailors were ly- members of his staff and the State! ing in wait for a light plane they Administrative Board for discus- expected to land on the highway Sions preliminary to tomorrow's’ mong took honors with 651. On the foothall scene, St. Michael’s gave St. Frederick's the crosstown a 54-7 victory ium yesterday. The Lions, Michigan, and Michigan State all won over the weekend, but the Red Wings and Pistons lost. See sports pages for all details. rivalry, scoring at Wisner Stad- the worst beating in history of - absorbed by the Teamsters in the! Only property owners may vote not say, however, that the agree- merger with the Michigan Gas At-|0M the third proposition, on whether | ment had been signed. Kaiser had tendants Union this summer. \the township may borrow $300,000 been a member of the 12 steel Penner said he was trying “‘to and issue bonds for a public li-' firms bargaining as a unit. force to the attention of Jimmy rary. Hoffa’ that Teamster underlings | ~ & * |had broken a promise to drop the Since retired financier Frank carpenters and about 75 other for- Steere offered to donate a 17-acre mer MGAU members employed in site to the township two years ago the building trades. with the stipulation that a $250.000) library be constructed, a township | Penner said that Local 614 of- P B h d By itself, Kaiser’s statement did not deny that Kaiser had reached agreement, but instead explained why he had decided to bargain separately. appointed library committee has ficers and such Teamster high- |peen working on facts, figures, the er-ups as Bert Brennen, vice |need for such a library and archi- family television set. A young woman bystander was shot and seriously Man Seriously Knifed in Brawl 2 Others Hospitalized, Pair Held After Fight in Front of Tavern A Pontiac man lies near death today at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital with severe knife wounds from a brawl early Sunday. The fight also hospitalized two other men. . Louis Vanitvelt, 26, of Franklin Rd., on parole from Jackson Pris- on where he had been serving a term for breaking and entering, is in critical condition, Vanitvelt and four friends got into a fight with two unidentified men shortly before 2 a.m. yes- terday after leaving the Old Dutch Mili Tavern, 3211 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights. Also slashed in the battle were Robert Leach, 21,of 3440 Indian- wood Rd., and Richard Cooper, 21, of 65 Sipples St., both of Orion|Wise, her condition was reported } Township, Leach was taken off the critical list last night, was termed in fair condition today. Cooper is in sat- isfactory condition. The three are under police guard at the hospital. The other two -nen in the party, Ronnie Shane, 21, of 57 N. Broadway St., and Clarence Reed, 21, of 24 Park Blvd., both|* of Lake Orion, are being held by sheriff's detectives, . .Both were booked at the Oak- land County Jail for investigation of felonious assault. According to Detectives Marion Bauman and Gerald Gaedt the men “don't know exactly how the fight started or what they wére *wounded and a policeman wounded as young Vogel let go with a hail of fire from his shotgun while fleeing. He was captured in a near- by city park. Vogel, held in the city jail, was \described by police as calm and |composed. He is held for investi- ‘gation of murder. j | “I got kind of nervous. So I ; went and got the shotgun, shot | Gwen, and took off,” Vogel told police. He and his pretty sister had argued previously over the easy chair. Vogel told officers he went up stairs, came down with a 16- gauge shotgun, and shot Gwen- dolyn. Outside, in his flight, he fired again, reloading and repeating his shots from the park as police pursued. Mary Elaine Root, 23, former Appleton, Wis., whe was looking for an apartment. before working here for Parke, Davis & Co., was wounded by the first blast. Miss Root, struck in the face by pellets, is in the University of Michigan Medical Center. One of the pellets entered an eye. Other Two girl companions of Miss Root escaped harm. Patrolman Charles Anderson, 25, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) TR EURAIRIS CaRO e a aa ’ In Today's Press Comics ........ vivescrsoeas se County News ....... Toeg anki 17 Weiitewtads 21... .cveccccscisva’ 6 comics ng Eee 23 QUTING fis... ccc ci ee ei. 4 Gperts woe ccc cece sees: 18-20 Tee Heme w ere eeree | N.Y. Governor for Resumption, Fallout Fears “ Castro § _|session. with oo; SRE esty Bares Today he scheduled sessions with y ug |~In calling the various meetings watiams said he wanted to get NEW YORK (UPI) — New York; , + Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller last) MOSCOW (#—The Soviet Union ; announced today the first photo- State Treasurer Sanford Brown, |Auditor General Otis Smith, State |Controller James Miller and heads “fresh, first-hand reports so I can Calls |present to the legislators a picture .. |of what will happen if there is any Hits said gual of graphs of the far side of the moon , dl .__|will be published in Moscow news- Rockefeller’s position put him papers tomorrow. ‘Just What He Needed HONOLULU (UPI)—Amateur diver David Ford of San Rafael, Calif., claimed a world record today for sitting underwater for 76 hours and 32 minutes. He was brought to the surface last night and sped to a hospital for a checkup. The first thing they gave him was a shower. \Two-Track Minds | POLLARD'S HILL, England (UPI)—Youth club leader Stan- | ley Comber said yesterday near- ly all of the boys answered a questionaire from inquiring in- to their hobbies and interests by | writing: “‘jiving and girls.” The girls wrote ‘‘jiving and boys.” president of Hoffa's home local in Detroit, has agreed on the switch at one time, but that it hadn't come off yet. “We demand to know whether these carpenters into the union they should belong to or not,’’ said Penner. WON'T FORCE THEM Local 614 leaders shrugged their shoulders. Floyd B. Harmon, secretary- treasurer, said the wouldn't force the carpenters to leave if they didn’t want to. “And apparently they don’t want to join the AFL-CIO,"’ he observed. Harmon said the carpenters had (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) \police, highway and penal depart- iments, | ‘Moon Photos Tuesday tion policy and with the position of many leading nuclear scien- of education, mental health, state \further delay.” at odds with apparent adminstra- 2 Physicists Win Wi th A-Theory “I think that we cannot afford to fall behind in the advance of the use of nuclear material,” Reckefeller said. He discounted the danger from, nuclear fallout, but urged that testing be done underground to re- duce the possibility of contaminat- ing. the air with fallout. * * * The Republican governor's state- ment came two days before the scheduled resumption of discus- lsions in Geneva betweeh the 'United States, Great Britain and the Soviet Union on a treaty to end nuclear weapons testing perm- anently. STOCKHOLM (AP)—Two Amer awarded the 1959 Nobel physics prize for the discovery of the anti-proton, proving that matter Also if New York last night, Dr. Linus Pauling, a Nobel Prize-| winning chemist addressed a crowd of 3,000 persons at Carnegie Hall urging an end to nuclear . went testing. ,exists in two forms, as particles! ican atomic scientists today were, and anti-particles. The chemistry prize this year was awarded to Prof. Jaroslaw Heyrovsky, 68, a Czech. It was EMILIO SZGRE Nobel Prize for America the first Nobel award ever made to Czechoslovakia. Heyrovsky was honored for de- |veloping ‘the polarographic method of rapidly analyzing the precise [chemical composition of compli- |cated substances. It has been particularly valuable in the field The physics winners are Italian-| born Emilio Segre, 54, and Dr.| Owen Chamberlain, 39, born in San Francisco. Both are attached | to the University of California at! Berkeley. Segre and Chamberlain are the 1ith and 18th Americans to win | the Nobel physics award. They will divide $42,606. The Swedish Academy of Sci- ences, which awards the prizes provided by the inventor of dyna-| mite, the late Alfred Nobel,. said| the discovery of the American nv-! clear physicists was one of cosmic implications. Using the giant atom-smashing | bevatron at Berkeley, Calif., they | found that by clashing their newly (Continueg on Page 2, Col. 2) the Teamsters are going to put of metallurgy. | Itectural plans. If the measures are approved, a tax Increase of one and one- | half mills for a period of not | more than ten years, or to an average taxpayer—$7.50 annual- | ly, officials have stated. Steere family. | The nineteen precincts through- out the township will open at 7 a.m. Teamsters/and close at 8 p.m. There are ap-| proximately 25,000 {voters in Waterford Township. Wet, Chilly Gloom Refuses to Leave Cloudy and continued cool is the rather glum word from the weath- erman for Pontiac tonight and to- morrow. * * * | The low tonight will be near 40. 'The high Tuesday will be 48. Occasional rain beginning this afternoon is expected to continue tonight and Tuesday. Temperatures will average about three to five degrees below the normal 56 high and normal 39 low the next five days. * * Winds were southerly at eight) miles per hour at 10 this morning. Rainfall for the weekend totaled .02 inches. The lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m. downtown was 38. At 1 p.m. the temperature was 48. Who Will Show the Way? JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)—The Mississippi Public Service Com- mission must decide by what means the congregation of the Church of Christ of Coldwater, | Miss., will see the light. Missis- sippi Power and Light Co. has petitioned the commission to re- place Northeast Mississippi Elec- The township has until 1961 to! fulfill the donor's conditions or the |S hit by a new onslaught of rain |property will revert back to the|42nd snow registered Weather Bureau by Added Rain, Snow By The Associated Pres« Storm-battered Upper Michigan today as_ residents jworked to repair damage caused 'by violent weekend weather. * * * Relief was in sight. The U.S said the new snowfall was expected to diminish to flurries by Tuesday. . The outlook for the Lower Pen- insula wasn't as cheerful. The bureau said rain, possibly mixed with snow, would continue falling in southern sections through Tuesday and intermittent snow would hit northern sections dur- ing the same period. High winds and heavy rain and snow blasted the Upper Peninsula during the weekend. COMMUNICATION CUT Winds knocked down trees and utility poles and wrecked commu- nication with Houghton, Calumet, Ontonagon, Marquette and other communities. Snowfall, up to 10 inches in the L’Anse area, blocked traffic and made driving hazardous, Some Marquette area roads were blocked completely by drifts and at one time there was six inches of snow over M95 between Ne- gaunee and Humboldt. At one time the heavy rain caused the Chocolay River near Marquette to rise 10 feet beyond its normal level and families were evacuated from nine homes. ¥ * * At Green Garden Hill, a small village about 12 miles southeast of Marquette, a nearby small valley was filled with flood waters which covered hunting cabins, cottages and camps. State Police said no one was killed or injured. The powerful winds made boat- ing hazardous on many of Michi- tric Power Co, in serving the church. gan’s waterways and duck hunters were urged to be cm SV ‘ ‘ wi i ‘ Traffic leaves = 9 Dead in State Roads Crowded Despite Nasty Weather Over Weekend By United Press International Intermittent rain, and snow in some areas, failed to keep Michi-| gan motorists from flockirig to the highways and nine persons died in traffic accidents during the week- end. x * * In addition. two Grass Lake men) died early today of injuries suf-| fered in a car-truck crash on U-S.| 12 eight miles east of Jackson Aaron Studley. 23, was dead en | arrival at Foote Hospital, Jack- son, a few minutes after his car | veered into the path of a truck. | Robert Notten, 24, a passenger in Studley's car, died after being | transferred to University Hes- pital in Ann Arbor. Also, James F. Fenzau, 36, Fhnt,' drowned in Cedar Lake near East Tawas Saturday while fishing; and Ruben A. Waltz. 52, Holloway, suf- fered fatal burns when a stove ex- ploded in a rural Adman home; . HONOR SIX PRINTERS — At the annual Forty Year banquet of the Interna- tional Typographical Union, Pontiac Local 512 Saturday, six Pontiac Press printers were honéted. From left are David L. Brown, 52 years; J. Howard Edwards, re- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 Pentiag Press Phete tired, 53 years; Edward DeMuth, 51 years; Local president Phillip Dworin; Donald Barker, Fred Jackson, and Raymond Upchurch, all 40-year men. where he was visiting. > NEXT TO BED Waltz was sleeping “vz was eenne n be rain) Prags Printers Actress Shuns Cuba—Insurance the stove blew up next to his bed. Multiple fatality crashes account- onore $3,000 Per Day ed for six of the traffic victims. | | Arnold Falor early Sunday when! Four died in a two-car crash vesterday near Unionville. Offi- clals were unable te determine the cause of the crash. Dead were Harold C. Malner. 4:| !'9 Union John P. Miller, 43; and Mike Mal-| Receive Pins for 40, 50 Years of Membership HOLLYWOOD (Pf — Actress Maureen O’Hara says she can- celed plans to appear in Havana, | Cuba, because her studio coulda't afford to pay her insurance while she visited the island. Say Pushed Coverall Brand thht vance of some anasters, Kierdori Touch of Winter Wraps Northern States in Snow By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | There was:a little touch of -win- try weather in the north Central region today after the season's heaviest snow falls and tempera- anditures near freezing WASHINGTON (P—The Senate notorious figures of the Detroit Rackets Committee has charged) underwerld.”’ gangsters, with the conni- Through use of “pressure” . The Day in Birmingham __ property owners in the central busi- Businessmen Will ‘Otter City. Downtown Plan velopment Committee will resume all the The city would have no respon- sibility to any individual contribu- * * * However, the proposal requests ness district. that the city make monthly re- They would help secure the services of a planning consultant who would work on central busi- ligate the city to put into effect ness district planning and other | ony pian resulting from the study. related data. However, the proposal asks that The proposal states that antici-|any resulting plans or reports be pated additional funds will be con- made available to the public. tributed to the city as they are re- | ceived from property owners in the central business district. The proposal also states that it will take approximately two years to complete the program. * * * The estimated cost. for securing a planning consultant is $100 per month over 24 months. . Wilbur Mason, chairman of the Central Business District Develop- ment Committee, who will submit the proposal, said either party may terminate the proposal by giving 30 days’ notice. - Should this happen, the city would cease work and stop fur- ther expenditure. All fundg re- will be used to pay any liabilities in connection with the project, according to the pro- posal A rummage ‘sale, sponsored by Rebekah Lodge 445, will be held at the Old American Legion Home, 266 S. Woodward Ave., Friday from 9 a.m. to 5: p.m. Fought for Tribe Gained More Victories Than Sitting Bull or Geronimo at War By. PEG McCORMICK Prine spt Wis, (UPI) — Chief The rest would be returned to coat and Se hig, he wan the central business committee. | nore Sitting The central] Business District De-| j,, = all to happen Geren. businessmen, _in- Oshkosh of the Menominees got z rit angster backing, the M-| See . ~ ae ; nar Jr., 36; all of Wyandotte; and! Five Pontiac Press printers and She had been scheduled 0 (fjtrated Detroit's coverall supply bh Se hie ‘to sr on er the Sections of the. Southeast. _far to the heart of the white man William W. Nicholas, 21, rural Um/one retired printer, were honored speak at a convention of travel |p comm 1 ° - : 5 ; one t ichest \Year Banquet of the Internatio al} The committee, making public {ar south as Georgia and extreme | The three Wyandotte men were Typographical Union. Pontiac} believed on a return trip from Local 512. hunting in the Northern — * * * re when their car collided with) Heading the honor roll were J.| Nicholas’ auto at a rural inters€c-| Howard Edwards. retired, a union — jmember 53 years An accident Friday night killed From the Pontiac Press, 30 year} Robert L. Wingler, 53, Water- |men were David L._ Brown,| Lioyd’s of London would write the $250,000 policy, and the pre- mium would be $3,000 for every *4 bours in Havana. Columbia refused to pay. A spokesman added: “if Lioyd's felt that such a chaotic condition existed in Havana, we would | a report of its 1958 hearings, said) Teamsters Union president James The racket investigators accu R. Hoffa was partly responsible.|Hoffa of ignoring evidence that! * * * | described — in | “backed by some of the most IGNORED EVIDENCE ced northern Florida Herman Kierdorf, former Team-| Torrential rains drenched areas ster business agent now in prison, in New England over the weekend. pressured auto dealers to become causing landslides, washouts and customers of the Star company. fash floods. Kierdorf is serving a prison term; Heaviest snowfall Cited by the group was Star Coverall Supply Co. of Detroit, the report § as was in Wis- and most independent in the na- tion at Waterford There was the time he mocked jan 183] land-grab treaty with his | ironic sense of humor. Oshkosh, Board Takes Up Land who was less than five feet tall, decked himself out in a ridiculous | Development, Used Ctr crtit nign hat frock cost, moc. casins, buckskin vest and breeches. Crafty Oshkosh © Lot Fees, Truck Bids vliet, and Emma G. Kenney, 19, 52 years, and Edward DeMuth, a! rather not have Miss O'Hara | for conviction of carrying a gun consin’s Rhinelander resort area. | rural Covert. They were fatally ‘Si year metber | d Scientists Wealth isilencer. The charge grew out of with 10 inches at Crandon. The} His braided hair hung down on } * Red Scientists ealt y the investigation of the 1958 Flint white covering at Marquette, | Waterford Township's Board each side of his face. | meeting at 7:30 tonight will involve | nis ae ee cae Lo | setting up rules and regulations for) mont which now bears his name : land developers coming into the) Oshkosh, Wis. “Don't I look aw- cluding Premier Nikita S. Khrush- Detroiter Suspected |area, purchasing of a dump truck! ty?” he ‘asked passersby. ‘This | ee ; _.... Jack Thompson is in prison for land an increase in used car lot|; the the whi @ a chev, reported Wesleyan Univer-| oo iction as an arsonist in \oeding dela. ling to officials: A we pee J ite man's laws tye ‘ jsity astronomy professor Thornton int fire. Police say he was aided of Night Break-In | x * * It also was Oshkosh who refused Page following a tour of Russia | there.”’ injured im a two-car collision os The three “old timers” were | M140 north of Watervliet. | presented with 30-year pins by | . ° | Phillip Dworin, local president, \Benson Will Remain Next im ihe Frederic in Hospital Indefinitely killed Friday night when his car Yackion amet Sarker..and Ray ; . i arke ar Vay- crashed into the rear of a truck. mond Upchurch. all of whom re- Mrs. Alicia Moran, 23, Portage ceived 40-year pins ae . cleaning plant arson which police|Mich., measured 8 inches. MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (UPI) — pave blamed for the fatal burning Soviet scientists are paid more of his nephew, Frank ithan top government officials, in- Other traffic victims were: Walter Lee, 67 ‘armington 2 nen i st were Former Teamster business agent WASHINGTON (UPI) — Agri- culture Secretary Ezra Taft Ben- son, admitted to Walter Reed on rane as == * * * Army Hospital Saturday with | «-c.icntists and scholars are rich a ; | After months of study, a new to permit the transfer of his tribe The dinner and presentation, “abdominal complaints” will re- on in the USSR...” Page said The Rackets Committee said Oakland County sheriff's depu- procedure for land developers will to land on the Crow Wing River Alvin Ivey, 9, Detroit, killed Sum- ceremonies were held at Pontiac} main there for an indefinite pe- oro. can afford — ids ene , Kierdorf assisted Star Coverall ties are holding a Detroit man be presented for Board action. jnear St. Paul, Minn., in 1844. The day when he ran between pared Country Clubs An estimated 120) ried for observation. snr’ wali and a ended of in taking business from compet- they believe cut himself while little chief again put on the white cars near his home and was struck members and their wives at-| Benson, 60, entered the med- Peas Sis he merase.” | itors through pressure. It said breaking into the Homestead pwc rapid population —_— |man's clothes and went to Wash- by a passing car. tended. | lcal center only 16 days after | = silat | that among the company back- Orchard Store, 5460 Orchard Lake int Inst few years, had | ington, D.C., to. plead the tribe's om he returned fiam @ tour of Rus. ers were Angelo Meli, Santo Per- Rd.. West Bloomfield Township, members felt eid org =e case. >, : 4 — sian and European farms. More and More Babies | rene. Pete Licavoll, and Joe Sunday. — net let —— a ** © | President Fillmore, touched by Little Buckaroo Gets 2 U 5 Physicists oo ea Se Aaron L. Avery, 40, of Kim- | ent-day ration “ | the chief's story, agreed that Me- | AWA te Benson, said yesterday the | WASHINGTON — Population of whom have been linked by po- | kexts Sl was coskad at tee | y ope 5 |nominees should not be forced to A recommendation to authorize, move to Minnesota. Instead they township engineers to ask for quo-| were assigned 365 square miles of |tations on running a test drill for/land along the Wolf and Oconto cabinet member was ‘feeling the United States is increasing rap- lice to gang activities. much better.” He said “the ab- idly enough to produce another) «7h. committee finds.” said the , t dominal complaints have les- (city the size of Madison, Wis., ev- report, ‘that certain Detroit auto- San = ——— and entering ; ‘ sened.”’ ery 10 days throughout the year.) mobile dealers were only too glad & . |water in the Cass Lake road area rivers. No white man wanted the to do business (with Star) if it Detectives said Avery was hitch-| will be made | land at the time—all it had on it ‘meant that they would not have hiking on Orchard Lake road when| At 8 p.m. bids for a new town-|was timber—so the tribe moved Oakland County Jail for investi- Wish and Then Some Awarded Nobel Prize. (Continued From Page One) PERKINS, Okla. (UPI)—Three- discovered anti-proton and a pro-| and-e-helf;yest-old Pod) Huck will aceether, hoth aldslved. Int ked b identified ship 4 truck will be opened onto their reservation in 1854 be able to say someday that a pony | ogether, both dissolved into ~ = to do business with the union (the/Picked up by an_ unidentified ship Gump {ruck wi ; = < : Raped bat dn tare alors | ht “Hunters Thought Missing *.2.:"" motorist. "The driver noticed his (Or the Board's consideration. | The 1858. Wisconsin Legislature Like many small boys, Rod ex- = = = hand was badly cut and drove him) The Board will also discuss bone oe eG aa a . ‘ . . naire Seer 4 rchar : cepting the tri a as the pressed a wish for a pony. His From _ the research they S B A S f . . jto the Orchard Lake Police De- the ssibility of definite action ac c parents, Shirley and Marvin Buck,! Worked up a theory of an “‘‘anti- on aginaw ay re a e st. Catherines Cabbies |partment. é requeding adoption of an addition jeates 20d reemeg CS aicmmead and shared a common interest in horses| World,"” built up of ‘‘anti-matter’’| to Sparkle—or Else | Police took him to Pontiac Gen-| to the electrical code, requiring nid segs gon sed apsitig mi and rodeos, so they couldn't deny| atoms and sub-atomic particles ; Pp eral Hospital for treat t of the! all ial buildi be Se eee esc Ten duck hunters, one of them and Campbell. Robert Lohr, AEN Ue ee eee 'Fedral control ends on Dec. 30, their son his wish, la thence A ienigg tian ing i "hose trom Waterford Township re-.27, and his brothers, Lawrence 26.| ST. CATHERINES, Ont. (UPi)— &a8h and notified the sheriff's! wired in a metal conduit or type | iggp But a high school teacher like | dive endnes ceee - "ie portedly missing on stormy Sagi-!Port Huron chiropractors; another |Cabbies in St. Catherines will have department spp ominebbenett deputies | M I cable. All of which is a tribute to a Marvin can hardly afford the eee atomic world. and should "&¥ Bay since early yesterday, Lohr brother, Dale, 20, a Fargo that well-scrubbed look from now were called to the market by its) ft is also expected that the board'small, brown man in a top hat expense of keeping a horse. So jin, tuo worlds ever “clash the Nave turned up safe. larea farmer and Dr. G. A. Rick- or—or else. jowner, William McKim. |will repeal ordinance 3, and will| named Oshkosh. the Bucks came up with this (ineory goes they would both be! x * * ett, 27, of Carsonville City police were ordered to sce; __ ~_ * * adopt 3A, regarding an increase’ . plan. lannihilated in one blinding flash. | Five were found at a cottage on, * * * to it that the city’s 55 taxi drivers| He had discovered a smashed'from $15 to $25 for used car lot report to work clean-shaven, wear, window in the front door. Deputies | licenses, . LJ chauffeur's caps with badges found blood on the floor and door- * * *® Picket City Teamsters \Seebaldt St. The other five showed Detroit area homes. They were)prominently displayed, have shoes frame. They also found an address| The new ‘ordinance would pro-,* up at their Detroit area homes, |William P. Hansen, Willyam A.\shined and wear pants that are book bearing Avery's name. Noth-|vide more rigid inspection by po-/ IN Carpenter Row | ‘The men on the island were | Hansen, William Forrester and pressed and shirts buttoned at least ing was reported missing from the |lice and the building departments two unidentified men. store. lbefore the license is issued. North Island in the bay, among! Earlier the five other hunters re- A mare could pay her own way jthem Clayton Campbell, 23 of 3428 ported missing turned up at their with a foal every year. And if they! kept the fillies, added them to the| brood mares and sold the colts. the! ponies would even show a profit The awarding hody said .he anti-proton — the electrically Negative mirror image of the proton or hydrogen nucleus — , had been predicted 39 years azo | - * * | by Paul Dirac of Britain, who They decided this way the WAY) ghered the 1933 Nobel Prize with (Continued From Page One) - a right to ‘‘self-determination”’ in boat. They were in a cottage | found by a Coast Guard search | __ — to save for Rod's college education.| Erwin Schrocdinger of Beriin | Owned by Dr. Forrest Andrews Yeh o ¢ the choice of union they affiliate The first purchase was ‘‘Kewpie! university, of Bay Port. Dr. Andrews was r with. i Doll,’’ a seven-year-old black mare) - ; with the group. He had gone to | “These are human beings, after ; with a gentle disposition. Her first] The discovery by Segre and the cottage two days ago. ~yall — not checkers in a checker foal was born in June. Rod named; Chamberlain of the anti-proton } game.” H x * * 4 In fact, however, the dispute did resemble a move in a sprawling her ‘‘Sugarfoot.”’ was heralded as an important stop! The Coast Guard said the six So now Rod has two playmates! toward introducing some order in- men declined a lift back to the —and a good start on a solid jn-|to the bewildering micro-world of mainland and said they planiied lsome 20. odd sub-atomic particles to remain on the island for a few ae eee: | known to Sint ae sca The — more days to continue their hunt- craig aD acaba ang enfin da ~ ) | physicists published their findings !ng. * * the AFL-CIO since the latter ex- P | 55 * The Weather |in the fall of 1959. pelled the former two years ago The hunters on the island in- | “It is natura! that other far- cluded, in addition to Dr. Andrews reaching theoretical and cosmolo- PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cleedy ; m e Tuesday. continued cool. Occasional rain gical perspectives are linked to beginning this afternoon and continuing this discovery,” the Swedish acad-| tenight and Tuesday. Low tenight. 46.) . Bes ts, Saag oe "Cre wax ton ac rou, wats ANN Arbor Teen-Ager Kills Sister in Row on grounds of corruption. The Teamster carpenters are employes of the Southeastern Mich- igan Building Contractors Assn., Full U. 8. Weather Burean Report ‘ ( (SMBCA) a small group of inde- j pendent contractors in Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties. Today in Fentise sity of Rome of Enrico Fermi, the Lowest temperature preceding 8 am . . 8 am: Wind velocity 3-5 mph,| Pioneer nuclear physicist and 1938 The carpenters, along with Direction’ South P®| Nobel winner. Segre taught at the about 75 plumbers, electricians « Sun sets Monday at $34 pm_ 'Rome University and then at the} (Continued From Page One) and other construction workers é Sun rises Tuesday at 6 59 a rr - 4 t237pOm employed in the association were f Moon sets Monday at 2 37 p University of Palermo. who t Vv : Moon rises Tuesday at 1 ‘nk he Wak ce ol proun of ater canting ‘pind — members of the MGAU at the i . " time it merged with Local 614 in iow NN ee « Prominent Italian scientists who, exchange of fire, was wounded j 7am 8 12m : 45, with Fermi. went into exile to es- slightly in the face ner _ dune. a Gis 39 1 pm...... . cape facist rule. Segre has worked ; g- 19 8. 40 |at the atomic bomb research cen-| Vogel, 6-foot-1 son of Eugene MGAU officials and Teamster ‘ ; leaders said then the Teamster Vogel, heating plant worker at the University of Michigan, is union planned to retain only the gas station attendants in the lter at Los Alamos, New Mex., and Saturday in Pontiac | ;once shared an award from the (as recerded downtown) Highest temperature ... ie 60 | . 7 Lowest temperature ............. 45 _|U.S. Atomic Energy Commission] am avid reader. He has scored ‘ Myetherciige nis . for discoveries with Bruno Ponte-| top grades in high school. MGAU oo ~. corvo, the Italian-born scientist] Friends said he kept much to (ae recatted Goausewn) who worked in Britain's atomic) himself. Construction workers and a , ona uae. $ ‘research center and went over to Just before the shooting at home smattering of restaurant and tav- Mean temperature ..................435 | the Soviets in 195] he A employes in the MGAU would Weather —Cloudy and his mother, Irene, had re- sent to other unions, they said. | Chamberlain was born in San turned from a store where they s3| Francisco in 1920. He was edu- bought soft drinks. Harmen said he met with the One Year Age in Pontiac Lowest temporeture ...:.: SoeRCe -.43) cated at Dartmouth College and! gy orieg about dictat —" oe ee nee “at the University of Chicago,|soung Vogel's fancy "Polien eaid Detroit this summer to plan the where he received his doctor's de- a eel . This Date i Pn ta gree in physics in 1949, Since 1948 he called Hitler and Stalin “great But since then, the construction 7S im 1902, as Temperstore Chart || he has been attached to the uni-| ~~ ~~ « workers have indicated they want Alpe “ 38 Maranette 36 3 versity at Berkeley. He also has, “; tale we * police said to pe oan he 9 altimore < j 3 ryone, Local other Bropawrile SoM Master fg $2|""Both Segre. and. Chamberlain Pe {0 them. “I'm going te be a locals for_ plumbers and. lect. Buffalo 52 44 Minneapolis ; > an cen : ‘ cians made overtures in the §7; are married. Each has three chil-| ve eae Fee g gan oe ee ee ee Denver 80 33 Peliston 36 32 pba 4. ; r ~ ’ ; Detroit $1 40 Phoenix o2 65 behind my back. SITE OF LIBRARY? — W Mcl gecrétary-tre t ; ; — Waterford voters. will decide tomorrow ,000 library é ntyre, tary-treasurer 0 Duretd 3 i) pitaersn 43 37/ @ Home-Loving Nation | Detective Sgt. Duane Bauer said whadhate le aad $250 on the site. It has until 1961 to fulfill this obligation the SMBCA. G. Repides . 47 32 8. Fran 6 55) ‘Vogel was “‘infatuat with com-|: r this c site on Pontiac Lake road will be graced by a or the property will revert back to the Steere family. Voting will “However, many of our em- Rouchicn 3 30 8 8 ©, 38 7) WASHINGTON — More persons/munism and fascism! and kept in| "e¥ library. Looking over the 17-acre piece of property he doriated be on three proposals to raise money to build and maintain the ployes never’ ave Béen affiliated Keneas City s ington “ 48 own their homes in the United his room a, Russian | to the township is Frank S' re, a retired financier. In-his offer library. with the AFL and ost of 5 Qngeies 71 ip Senin 7 se.States than ingany othe: country.|Premier Nikita Khrusiffev. | to the township, he stipulated, however, "y the township build a é | don’t want to join now,” he sail ei f ee ee ee speech { , ‘ his seventh stay of execution on Wednesday. In his best-selling autobiography ‘Cell 2455, Death Row,” Chessman tells of a disaster-filled childlivod, jEncephalitis made him tone deaf, he said, cutting short a promising musical career and left him. a brodding child with a streak of $50 for 2 wks only 70¥¢! other loans to $500 . cruelty with 24 mos. to.repay (“Next he wrote, his beloved CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY we = [mother was crippled in an auto RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 Weexe (accident: Caryl nearly died of 25.00 25.35 25.70 diphtheria; his father, beset by : : s aT 05 business failure, attempted suicide 50.00 50.70 : itwice. And at the age of 15 Caryl 3% por month on belenees began a life of crime by stealing baterest Sg or ot = Shen ont’ % iy pt on ony cary food so hjs parents would not have to accept relief packages. ASSOCIATES | - GIRL ‘STOLEN LOAN COMPANY Chessman wrote that the final, . \crushing blow that sent him down) in As dag Hig ithe path of no return occurred ixie Hwy. 'when the girl he loved was “stolen” | CALL: OR 3-1207 from him by her parents who | . moved away to break up the in PONTIAC: |youngsters’ ange e. , nd . “It was then that hate and re-| 125-127 N. Seginow \bellion took off their masks and Society hadn’t apologized to me CALL: FE 2-0214 jintroduced themselves,’ Chessman) when it declared my life forfeit. wrote. | Why should I apologize to society And later—“I became a criminal fer fighting for my existence? and an outlaw by choice, but that | ; , j 2 fre Today, at age 38, Chessman’'s jdoesn’t detract the fact there | tough-minded attitude is mirrored wae & eee |in his lean, craggy face dominated “When a youngster, whether [by a humped, broken nose and a | with justification or not, I deeply furrowed brow. He wears reached the point where I be- (a bridge replacing four teeth that lieved it was better to be any- were knocked out in a long-ago thing than afraid, I giadty traded (pattie. fear for guile and hate, | His dark brown, wavy hair is “My psychopathy became a combed straight back and tops a shield, and the more those in six-foot 170 pound frame. authority tried to hound or pound | He sits with hands clasped. He it out of me, never attempting to/gestures occasionally, revealing learn why it was there in the first carefully-trimmed finger nails. place, the thicker I built its walls.”| In meetings with newsmtn he For 12 years Chessman stole talks easily and with the fluency cars, robbed brothels, fought gun iof a college professor addressing battles with police in southern|pis classes. He smiles frequently. California. In between he served|He likes to show his calmness by terms in a county forestry camp, !hojding out a rock-steady hand. \reform school, county jails and| and he likes to wisecrack grimly state prison Finally, he was brought to San! Quentin's death row to await execu- tion in the “green room" for wé- Largest Cure Total naping and sex crimes he claims} he did not commit. ° | d How does a man carry on under Claimed at our es the shadow of death, day after day, month after month, ; ear after year) ,OURDES, France (UPI) — for nearly a third of his lifetime?|the jargest number of alleged / “It we hecgaa I told Tsisce | miraculous cures in _ history = ridden, to angry a4 ine — Chessman wrote. “Better to ee ae octed today have been. cere and contemptuous and sar-/-egistered by Catholic authorities’ ic.” ithis year. And this attitude transmitted|""Tast year, when Lourdes was itself into a ‘‘willful, stubborn” re- celebrating the centenary of the — apparitions of the Virgin Mary, “Dying in the gas chamber (the number of cases studied by | simply didn’t make sense; not |medical authorities was only 31. so far as I was concerned. Why, | None of the cases recorded last the Supreme Court gave him a demne victim. His philosophy: Be fearle 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Mirocle Mile CALL: FE 8-S641 DRY CLEANING DON'T TAKE CHANCES Any home cleaner fluid is flamable... Never keep dry- cleaning fluid in your home. GENEY’S Back or Front Door! FE 5-6107 | I asked myself, should I die jyear or this year has yet been there? Why should I passively |pronounced a miracle cure. It FE 5-6108 submit to the mandate of the [takes more than two years before state if, somehow, I could fight |an international commission of free? If I had a potential bag (medical authorities — announce;' full of tricks, why should I hesi- {that a person previously known to | tate to use them? What else {be incurably sick has been cured | should or could society expect? ‘after a Lourdes pilgrimage. | Be Our Guest | organ seminar Thursday, Oct. 29, 8:30 P. M. Pontiac Northern High School Perry and Madison Road Presenting cee 12 W. Pike St. Featuring ... PLUS A... SNEAK PREVIEW of the Lowrey “Electronic” organ which will be introduced early next year. Be sure to attend a and hear this majestic organ. % t. ¥ con States, Canada and Europe, ge & BY critical acclaim. He has in mot radio and tele- | Roger eee ® Refreshments: Served! played eee t Chorie and Waring . stra. sure to come and enjoy one of the greatest organist of all time. 18 E. Huron Pontiac Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings CHESSMAN SMILES — Caryl Chessman waves to a photogra- | pher at San Quentin prison, California, before returning to his cell | in death row. Chessman, 38, had been sentenced to die Friday, but to death 11 years ago under California's Little Lindbergh Act on a technical charge of kidnaping involving a raped holdup Road Building — Figures Listed. Work in Progress on 5,101 Miles of Linking Highways Sept. 30. WASHINGTON (# — Construction was in: progress on 5,101 miles of the interstate highway system on Sept. 30, the Federal Bureau of Public Roads reports. Cost of this construction was esti. mated at $3,190,000,000, of which the federal government pays 90 per cent. The bureau said that since July 1, 1956 construction hag been completed on 4,686 miles of the system at a cost of $1,680,000,000. | In addition, it added $2,150,000,- | 000 had been authorized or spent for preliminary engineering work and acquisition of right-of-way. During September, the bureau said, initial- construction contracts | were awarded on projects involv-| ing 149 miles of the interstate! system. at an estimated cost of} 88 million dollars. Also during the | month, 10 million dollars worth of engineering and right-of-way acqui-| sition were authorized. Construction contracts were com- | - * | i* - miles of the hixhway at a cost of 182 million dollars. Work under way on Sept. 30 under the federal aid program for jimprovement of primary and sec- ondary highway systems and their urban extensions involved 21,343 miles of roads. The federal gov-| ernment expects to pay $1,221,362.- | '000 of the total $2,371,955,000 cost. | Since July 1, 1956, the bureau sald, construction contracts com- pleted under this program ss. | involved 75,355 miles of roads at a cost of $4,550,000,000. en asked States with the largest mileage | tinder construction on Sept. 1 in the interstate highway program AP Wirephote stay of execution. He was con- father about his case, as wh Wednesday what would happen if down his latest appeal. Carolina, 264.1 miles: North Caro- He replied, ‘Then they can tell:lina, 241 miles, and Alabama, 223.7 me, in effect, to drop dead!” miles, = _—_~ ————__ —__— ———— pleted during September on 333) woe was ($2.80) for failing to send her to school. He says he won't pay. 4 Ons enn bbe (Advertisement) Carmel Hall to Get Bulk | of Detroit Doctor’: estate ME YOU Were | before 1900... DETROIT #*—Carmel Hall, the} . . let us tell you how you ca former Detroiter Hotel converted to a home for the Catholic aged, | eventually is to get most of an'stil] apply for a $1,000 life ine estimated estate of $500,000 left by surance policy (for people up ta’ Dr. Edward J. O’Brien, a Detroit/age 80) so that you can help take \surgeon who died Oct. 19. ,. |care of final expenses without bur+ Dr, O'Brien, 72 when he died. \dening your family. x left $10,000 to one daughter and| ? $20,000 to a second. He provided ! You handle the entire transa that the rest of his estate go into @¢tion by mail with OLD AMERI-! a trust fund for his widow, Mrs. CAN of KANSAS CITY. No oblie# Marie O’Brien; and revert to gation. No one will call on you! | Carmel Hall upon her death. Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American In-, surance Co. 4900 Oak, Depty L1021A, Kansas City, Missouri. * _ —————— —- = HELP WANTED SUPER BARGAIN CENTER IS OPENING 4 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORES IN GREATER PONTIAC! Hf fhe ~aee The first night baseball game was played on June 3, 1883, in Fort Wayne, Ind. @ MALE @e @ FEMALE @ STORE MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS TRUCK DRIVERS SALES GIRLS STOCK BOYS CASHIERS (18 Yrs. Minimum) INTERVIEWS AT 1052 W. HURON 9-12 DAILY RAMMLER- DALLAS AP Wirephote OBJECTIONABLE? — That's the ruling of an English school headmaster. Fourteen-y e a r-old Wendy Hyde was sent home from school for wearing high heels and an “unsuitable skirt.’’ Then her fined one pound | ithe U. S. Supreme Court turned were Texas, 329.9 miles: South Has Richest Oil Iran has the richest single cil fields in the world COME IN AND SEE THE NEW DODGE! Dodge, Simca, Chrysler, Imperial, Dodge Truck 1001 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 2-9111 One of the most amazing -offers ever made on a modern gas range! It has Insta-Lite automatic lighting of top burners, oven and broiler, giant-size 25’ wide Boke- Master oven, automatic oven heat control, Silent-Roll smokeless broiler, easy to clean construction. Highest Roper quality in every respect, yet priced to fit easily in any budget. Shop now during this special sale! TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE TODAY, WHILE IT STILL HAS REAL VALUE... HURRY, THIS OFFER IS LIMITED! . I ~~ LIMITED-TIME CT | Ser tonne / oe w, ge «4 ROPER GAS RANGE Special Regular Price $184.95 ~ Now Only ‘TOE WITH INSTALLED FREE TRADE ; Roper ‘Gold Star’ Award Winning Ranges Priced as Low as $209.95 With Trade! MG—6763-65 POWER COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 — see 2 TCs, giiiin..iaa. ice. i ie Tokyo Gangs Don't Rumble oo Busy With Crime for Slugging It Out Over Disputed. Territory By RONALD P. KRISS TOKYO. (UPI) — Close to 500 juvenile gangs are prowling Tokyo's. streets today, but police | are confident there will be no Apis duplication here of the violence that Ag has erupted in New York City. The police explain that most of |p°*™ Tokyo’s teenaged toughs are too interested in making money to waste their time slugging it out with rival mobs over disputed |; “territory.” “These gangs are generally formed for what you might loosely term ‘business’ pur- poses,” explained Inspector Sa- buro Ishikawa of the Metropoli- tan Police Board’s juvenile divi- sion. “Their object is to make money |2° for spending on amusement— movies, candy, excursions, that sort of thing.” * x * Ishikawa said there were 445|Peppe such gangs in Tokyo in 1957 and|! perhaps 500 now, each with any- where from 10 to 30 members. Some of them are so expert || ame the art of making money that the members draw regular monthly Sau salaries. One group of girls in Tokyo was rounded up by the police after lifting mere than $4,000 worth of émall items from the Osaka police reported earlier this year that one mob of juveniles } picked up $14,000 in a few months by stealing nothing but motor- cycles. x * * Ishikawa said the gangs special-| ize either in systematic theft or in intimidating small shopkeepers 5. and collecting ‘‘protection’’ money The covering produce Market ee eweeee eee heen : : es 60 0d ote ps ok (2 eoperanect eto aonets SSSUSESSSRasastes ReskEssesERs meno } i from them. Two out of every five} intimidation cases in Japan in 1957 involved juvenile offenders. |Detrest in case lots federal a ng ‘“‘The number of juvenile offend- ers has been growing since 1955," |e tee oe. he said. “Their crimes have be- come more and more vicious— {3°55 - murder, rape, aggravated assault. | What's more, the delinquents seem ium 23- to be getting younger and medium younger.” Ishikawa said the number of offenders in the group under 14 years of age increased three per cent in 1958, while offenders in the 1416 age bracket increased | 11 per cent. | Like New York's juvenile gangs. Chrysler Corp. plants were sched- those in Tokyo adopt bizarre names and complicated command struc-) tures. One example is the ‘““B1]ack missile plant in Sterling Township, Dragon Association,” whose lead-| wildcat strikers were ordered back ers wear small, one-inch-square| metal badges with red dragons || adership. inscribed on them while ordinary members wear badges with black dragons. * * * Another is the “East Fist Asso- ciation.” Leaders of this oddly named outfit wear gold badges and members in the ranks wear copper badges. Did Columbus Gulp U.S. Beer First? 3 -+ 1.30 Industries. Texaco paced the oils 7 : feller for President. DETROIT u—At hird go) 5 By SAM DAWSON “ u About a third of : 149) with a gain of about 2. ae oad New Amabvat The tabulations, released yes- General Mootrs Corp.'s nationwide "| : 3 oe! Ahead around a point or better NEW YORK (AP) whe stock terday by Fortune Magazine, (production force was idle today Webb, Jane Wyman and Gary Cros- i= were Jones & Laughlin, Youngs- ~ e stock were based on questionaires sent que to the steel shortage caused aoe i 1.38 town Sheet, Varian Associates, An-| Market has been having a spell to executives in the 500 largest »y the lengthy national _ steel | Potatoes Beeecenes 1.4 aconda, Union Carbide and Du of jitters. U.S. industrial corporations, the (strike “ge Pont | Jt has alternated chills and i pile companies in the field GM said some 115,000 of its "2 1/95! aamiral 201 Jones AL ... 176 fevers as the chances of the steel coakie al ele, commercial production workers had been laid 1 Reg Ete ey 2) atrike coming to an end grew cold) Fortune aid 1,200 Fepliee were (71 Mt Plants across the nation | « o+ 92 of piles were “° 133) ahis ane ‘ ¥4 — see ae aia tried t as received. Massive layoffs have not yet $89) Aim Ltd : oA LOF Glass .. 10 steadily = fs ad aT be a 5 Nearly 80 per cent of the execu. | hit the other automakers, Ford 1-8 Am Alrtin 355 Lib McN&L .. 11 | y rising cost of living—and |. 7 ia they were Republicans, | Motor (o.. Chrysler Corp., 159 Am Coa . 42.6 Lisg & My .. 85 | boosts in wages that are tied to ; publicans, | Am Can $7 Lockh Aire .. 271. eight per cent said they were | American Motors Corp., and oo aie MaPay 93 poe sind . 30.3 it in escalator clauses—may fore- Demaceets. ana the rest listed | Studebaker-Packard Corp capoage saneunas vases: OLN tell. |Am §melt “4 6pLLone 8 G 401 foe ° - . id = fa & Tel 78.3 Lorillard 1. 427 * * * | themselves as independents. Ten The lack of steel also has af- Sorrel bo 217) Anaconda, = Mastin'ts °1, 224/ Investors have debated the pros) PET cent of the Democrats fa- fected GM's car production Swiss Chard 2.00 Armour & Co iti Meader" 474 and cons of tight money and the vered Nixen. Nine of 14 Chevrolet Division i “¥ sean yal aeayacs ame 133 Avce Corp int Merck . 76 Chances of more inflation. The vice president was sup- assembly plants are no longer pro- Beth ‘Bee! + i Me Gas 8.484) They have watched talks about ported by 76 per cent of the total ducing autos although some truck Sadie, bee Om S| Boring, Air -.-. 302 Minn M& M ..1386 summit meetings alternately fan replying. Only 11 per cent sald production still is going on at bu... ": Yap) pong glum --- 23 Mont Ward ... 496/0r bank the flame of hope in a they preferred Rockefeller. eight. The only plant completely : 353 Mot wh Adlai St Sen. 1 : a gerden rd a er war thaw. | al Stevenson, : = syndon closed is at Framingham, Mass Brinas Mie 11 ropa Cp ix. 213 * * a Johnson (D-Tex), and Sen. Stuart | The remaining four assembly a sc... . ; ls | : 1 tae me pees Poult and Eqas | Brug Balke | 1064 Nat Cash R.. 632 Those with long memories in mage a mel each received | plants which still are producing ry 9g Budd Co 26.2 Nat Deiry - $1 Wall S t il th ; een 1 and 2 per cent of the are at Kansas City, Willow Run Burroughs 29.4 Nat Grps ..... 872 Wall Street recall that it was just ad hee, deka Memely 10 DETROIT POULTRY |Cea Dry 30.2 Net Leed ....11! 30 years ago this week that the YOtC: “em: Sonn Kennedy ( (Mich. Oakland. Calif? and Bloom DETROIT, Oct. 23 (AP Campb Soup .. 40.5 NY Central ... 32 & Mass), the frem¢ runner amon und POD Detroit fer No.1 qeakiy | CoB, Pee %3 No Am Av .... 383 bottom fell out of the market. | : & (field, N. J. All but the Bloomfield treit for No. 1 quality, Gapite) Airt 144 Nor Pac 473 - Democrats in most general polls - . : pW id ee hens! Garnier Cp 1% Nor pee pw) 332) They can list the similarities in neseived eaay = ~ Pe up its antenna. recreation facilities, a fire depart- sil ch ncaa |ment and ambulance service. 5 Millionth ‘59 Auto Will Be Sold Today predicts the five millionth car of 1959 will be sold sometime today. The trade paper said that al- though this is ahead of a timetable that would bring six million sales for the calendar year such a total probably will not be reached be- cause of a shortage of new cars between now and Jan. 1. The five millionth sale is two days ahead of the 1957 selling and three days ahead of 1956. In 1955, the industry's rec- ord year, the five millionth car was registered on Sept. 8. It took 59 selling days to sell the first million cars this year; 48 Not Snug Under Rug, Funds Stolen by Thug SYRACUSE, N.Y. DETROIT w—Automotive News| But no disc jockey need apply. | This station doesn’t have any | voice broadcasting. Everything is | Fifty military personne] and as many civilians are attached to Jim Creek Station, but only 20 enlisted sent by key transmission in the ae : |men and two civilian engineers are| Internafional Morse Code. lrequired to operate the radio fa- This is Naval Radio Station ‘‘Jim cilities, Creek,” operated by the U.S. Navy| The station originally was at- for all its stations and all its ships tached to the U.S. Naval Commu- at sea. |nications Center in Seattle, having Jim Creek is situated on a 6,000-|been commissioned on Nov. 18, acre tract carved out of the forest 1953. However, in March of this near this town in the foothills of year, Jim Creek became a sepa- the Cascade Mountains about 55jrate independent command under miles northeast of Seattle. Cmdr, John Greksouk, USN. * * * — SL Force Laid Off Strike Shoves 115,000 Into Ranks of Unemployed Steel 22-caliber rifle were stolen, it was reported to Pontiac Police Someone stole two mink stoles valued at $540 from the Jane Lee Shop, 41 N. Saginaw St., it was re- ported to Pontiac police yesterd?y Va:dals broke nine windows at Gordon's Car Wash, 81 S. Perry St., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Good Values in Reconditioned Furniture of all kinds. A wide se- lection of newly upholstered and refinished articles in stock at the Salvation Army Red Shield Store, 118 West Lawrence. Open daily 9:30 to 5; Friday evenings ae Vv NEWS IN BRIEF Rummage Sale IAC Hall, 60 N., Tilden, Tuesday, October 27, from 9-2 » —Adv, From its complex web of wires emanates one million watts of transmitter power that makes Jim) Creek the strongest radio signal in the world. | Blue and Wheeler mountains pro- vide the base for a dozen 200-foot towers which support 10 antenna spans weighing approximately | eight tons. each. The longest span is 8,900 feet, the shortest, 5,800 feet. But the antenna is a short cir- ,cuit compared with what's below the earth. Buried beneath the transmitter and throughout Jim Creek Valley are 309 miles of copper cable that make up the extensive grounding system for | A the radio station. The transmitter itself, a two-part) (UP1)—Nor-|housed in a two-story, concrete job that can be alternated, is 563 Suppose something happened to you. Wouldn't you like to leave your home For as little as 1 per cent you can buy Modera Woodmen’s Mortgage Cancellation Plan. Por detai M. E. DANIELS, District Manager Saa\\ Min mortgage free? Is call or write: West Huron Street will receive the entire proceeds from tonight's movie at the Troy Drive-In Theater, located at the corner of Stephenson highway and E. Maple road Features will be “The Five Pen- nies’ starring Danny Kaye and “Holiday for Lovers” with Clifton by. An extra cartoon will be shown for the youngsters in the audience Donation will be one dollar for adults and children will be ad- Of four fathers 33 years old, only three will live to see their children become 21 years old. The security and future happiness of most fam- ies depend on the earnings of the head of the family. If anything should happen to you, a Life of Virginia family income policy will provide for your family’s needs. Let me tell you how little it costs. | Ohio States on March man Bryant told police someone building large cnough to cover half stole $300 he had hidden under aia city block. The lower floor of rug in the living room of his/the building contains storage space house. He said the money wasiand a huge cooling system. Th apparently taken as he slept onjupper floor is used for the console a couch only a few feet away. controls, workshops and offices, | MO Pontiac, Mich. Home Office FE 3-71l1 DERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA — Rock Island, IIL mitted free _ ROBERT BECKER 1080 W. Huron St. FE 2-0219 The proceeds from this fourth an nual event will be used to provide Goodfellow baskets for needy Troy families at Christmas time, a Goodfeliow spokesman said. THE LIFE . sy Wn -_— & a land INSURANCE COMPANY Alexander Winton, of Cleveland, OF VIRGINIA is credited with making the first automobile sale in the United 24, 1898 LEASES AVAILABLE IN NEW SOUTHLAND SHOPPING CENTER for Southside Pontiac. A portion now under construction, will build to suit. Ideally situated opposite proposed Community Center . . across from Lakeside Housing Project. Branch St. cor. Gilespie. The only zoned commercial property available in this area. Maédern Store or Professional Office Units available. Paved lot for 200 cars. All types Business Invited. Further Information Contact ELCO INVESTMENT CO. Detroit, TU 3-0110 Michigan State Highway Dept. JOHN C. MACKIE, COMMISSIONER NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Public Auction Sale of Vacant and Improved Land Located in Farmington Township, and the City of Pontiac, all in Oakiand County, Michigan. The following described parcels of land will be offered for sale at public auction at 200 pm, Tuesday, November 10, 1959. at the Civic Room in the basement of the Farmington Savings Building 31500 West 10 Mile Road, Road. across from the Bell-Aire corner of 10 Mile and Orchard Lake Sale Number 90-5-A. Shopping Center, Farmington, Michigan. Sale 95-A Item =I Control ane Minimum Bid $350.00 Project 63-23 Bid Deposit $190.94 Parcel 789 GENFRAL DESCRIPTION u ar recular shaped improved parce! of land having approximately €n { of { ta or Perry Street and approximately 35 feet of frontage on O Hill Stree This ptece of Jand contains approximately 3754 square fect of land and occupied by @ one story stucco building formerly used as a gasoline station School District—Ct of Pontiac Sale 95-A Item ae Controj 65m Minimum Rid $1500.00 Project 63-29 Bid Deposit $ 150.00 Parcels 301-301B GENERAL DESCRIPTION A triangular parcel of land on the East side of Orchard Lake Road fre- location lying between the Rouge River and Grand River Avenue, East of Farmington. containing approximately 1.09 acres of land. This parcel has about 630 feet of frontage on Orchard Lake Road with access to Orchard Lake Road permitted Sale 9-5-A Ttem . Control e301 Minimum Rid $76,250.90 Project 63-29 Bid Deposit $ 2,623.00 Parcel 301-A GENERAL DESCRIPTION A triangular shaped parcel of land in the Southwest quadrant of the intersection of Orchard Lake Road relocation and Grand River Avenue East of Farmington This parce] contains approximately 064 acre of land. with access to both roads ontage on Grand River Avenue is 220 feet more or less and on Orchard Lake Road is 260 feet more or less. Sale %5-A Item =t Control 63072 Minimum Rid 842,550.00 Troject 63-29 Bid Deposit $ 5,000.90 Parcel C-16 GENERAL DESCRIPTION d parcel of land lying between Grand River relocation: and West of the intersection of sald road and US highway. This parcel contains the limited access clause from a point 50 feet Westerly of the Southeast corner of said parcel; thence East 50 feet. thence North 17 deg. 19° 57° East 140.95 feet, thence West along said 2 deg. 34° 04° curve 419 20 feet to the point of ending of a pea access clause. This parcel contains approximately 2.04 acres of land. This {s an irregular sha Road, so-called, and US-1 Title of these lands is owned in fee by the Michigan State Highway De- partment and the pronerty ts offered for sale subject to: (1) All encumbrances, governing restrictions and easements of record e Btate makes no warranties or repre- sentation as to the condition of the property. (2) The Limited Access Provisions as stated in the General description. MINIMUM BID—The minimum bid. as stated. !s the minimum sale price. No SALE can be made for less than the minimum bid indicated. ID DEPOS as stated re oig cashier's check or money order payable to the Michigan State Highway artment Personal checks are not Lae arog id deposits must be made by the successful bidder at time of the sale Failure of successful bidder to complete payment within 30 days after notification of Administrative Board approval wil! result in retention the property and deposit by the Michigan State Highway Department as liquidated damages The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive defects In the bidding and all sales shall be subject to fina) approval by the State Administrative Board A sign will be placed on the property so that the item can be ide ified, . October 26, 1050 - = 5 woe THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 For Sale Houses 49 $750 DOWN Near Northern 3 bedrooms. Full basement. a Nice fenced-in yard 2 up and High down Pi mao Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor PE ¢427 ___% West Huron ~ JUST LIKE R You can be the owner FE 5-816! Street ENT of one ol these 3 neat 2 bedroom homes west of Pontiac. Not well equipped and in condition. Only $7950 Down payment. new. drt excellent and $5500 insurance and taxes are included in one low monthly payment. You're lucky if you read this ad—these are really good buys LOVELAND 2188 Cass FE 2-4875 Lake Rad | PE 4-1661 $9,500 Wil bulld 3 bedroom ranch stvle hdme on vour lot. Full floors basement. tile bath, birch cup- | | = x OR, 37038. a Waterford High School. Art Meyer $500 DOWN — 6 ago mode home plus store building om | T HAYDEN Realtor BLOOMFIELD TWP EXCELLENT) [rita pul ance sacly G10 | 86 ~ 5 room ranch home featuring 3/,/ocation _Fuil_ price only $7900. | 8% E a FE 8-0441 picture Windows. carpeting. 2 fire- eee gh 3 bedroom | Open Eves —Sun 10 to 2 paces Tile bath, full basement; pot Saeeeyene vod Fi ha Only | with recreation room and lava-| seca ee, ice I Le | N W ford Hich tory. Enclosed breereway. Al- bt ee family 4 ; «ear aterfor ig | tached garage Beautiful lot. OW. “ps basement. oil heat ieucadte er moving from area Price re-! yard anion ced street Paitorice 3 Bedroom home, carport. Situ- Guced to $24.500. $5,000 down —| Jet 0% DANES alive price) ated on large lot. Restricted Early po ion $1,000 DOWN— ‘aa rerend sine with | neighborhood. Select oak floors, NEAR LAKE ORION — Very good bed saretile iets ceramic tile bath. newly dec- --Q-tamily house plus a separate; 2 pe phcten = Wail: anit cas orated. A good buy at $11,850. For r ° < é L er SEES aoe ee inecs so | peting Full basement with gas | ‘UFther information call : + heat. A-1 condition — and out rable $17 308 wEry rea: Call for appointm Herbert c Davis, Ritr. LAKE OR! oN LAKEFRONT — 4 RILEY rooms ba Partially surmSed Out-< of-town owner ge sell. $4,- Ov-Terms s P. HOLMES $53! Ss 3 Lapeer Ra three ‘bedr car garage y on FHA. Terms { | | | | GEORGE R ERWIN, BERET OS 7883 IRWIN GEORGE R. OFF JOSLYN alow kite Has venetian blinds drapes. and carpeting curtains, chased another home and action. $75 per taxes, OFF BALDWIN Located on rooms and ved street. ull Bath. Full House is rivileges ass. Otter sia Lakes. Excellent 2 bedroom frame bun- located on paved street. tras consist of cornice boards, For Sale Houses 49! ———_— > For Sale Houses 49 HAYDEN 20 ACRES. 7 Room Home rooms, on’ tae ae liv room room Mice kitchen. — basement with oll School a away. $18, 100," terms. aS par. tetioned basement Owner has pur- wants | moath. Includes 2 bded- base- ment and immediate possession. | in excellent condition and Mortgage cost will | ing room, basement. move you inlo Ulis auiracive home 208 W. WALT _MULTIPLE. LISTING SERVICE _ FOR COLORED 509 Elisabeth Lake Rd FE 4-1157 == “BUD” John K Irwin basement ooms AN ex- } | / i / | | gas | NEAR TEL-HURON Four bedroom brick two story bome with automatic heat | Three car garage. close to schools and bus Only $15.500 Let us show you today J k. Irwin & Sons . REAL TORS ree 182 13 Wes Huron Street Phone FE 53-9447 or FE 2-403! EVE FE s4zi4 Ideal Family Home For more living plessure, see this large 3 bedroom brick home within easy waiking distance to Wash- ington Jr High. Features carpeted livin room and dining room ireplace. TV Toom. or den Big master bedroom. delightful screened porch Full basement with recreation room automatic heat and hot water 2-car garage Handy corner ot Offered at $26 509. The whole family will iove it. Look TODAY! Excellent Location New MSUO Area A real dandy spotless bedroom home with 2-car garage 2 lots fruit tree Outdoor grill Features car- peted living and dining rooms. one bedroom and 1y-bath down. 2 bedrooms and full bath up Large closets full basement auto- matic hot water Storms and screens Priced $ia- 950 with $2500 d Buy it while you can! “Bud” Nicholie. 48 Mt Clemens aaa > at Le) St FE 5-120) __ FE 44821 | = REAL ESTATE | } tow | SCHRAM -3370 | ONLY $60 Kampsen LAKE RD. $400 Down. $5.- 900 full price. Two small houses, 1 vacant; 1 rented at $35 per month | OXBOW LAKE. Cana! front. Im- mediate possession on this 3} BR bome with fireplace. Basement oi' furnace garage. in School area. $1500 down. MODEST MAIDENS ' AVON TWP. Off S. Blvd. $500 down Reasonable terms. Take over GI 2 bedroom home. Wired for dryer | equity. | @& range E NO MONEY DOWN , E. TENNYSON. Spotiess 3 BR) 3 bedroom shel! house will fin- home in excellent condition. Se ish rt way for -quatifiied buy-; arate dining room, basement er. Located in Commerce Ares. tiled. Gas furnace, l's-car ga-/! rage. Paved drive. ae land- | GI | scaped $10.950 terms Immediate possession on this 2 | bedroom ranch home with lake NORTH SIDE. Near st. Michael's Good 2 BR home. Separate din- gas furnace & water heater. Garage. $8,500, | terms | $700 DOWN 3 bedroom ranch home Ou furnace Alum. awnings. Lot Blacktop street. 135 Near FE 5-4311 PER MONTH 2? BEDROOM- —FULL BASEMENT— "BRICK" $7,900 _ —SALES OFFICE— 244 EAST BLVD. SELDON CO. Agent FE 4-7833 Suburban Living At Its Best Your future home is (CONV ERTIBLE, 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 KEFGO HARBOR Only $750 down of this 2- family income 4 rooms and bath in each apartment In- come $120 per mo Enxcel- lent buy for $9950 OUTSIDE OF CITY Attractive 2 bedroom home With full basement Lot 100 x 200 completely fenced 2'3 Car garage Full price $10- 500 with reasonable te OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell this very attrac- tive 3 bedroom ranch Car- peting in living & sLEL rooms 2 Beautifu! garage Also patio and bar- bq Pull Price $13.500 with terms ° « t% IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR Fle 5-947] OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY 942 JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD _MU LTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ‘Bateman MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 80 FT LAKEFRONT Beautiful sand beach and dig Older family-type home 4 bedrooms 1', baths 27 ft room) with irecinge and kitchen Lare screened facing lake. 2-car garage fenced yard. What more could be desired? Only $16,950. | BRICK RANCH Drayton Woods area. Plenty of ealing space Carpeted une NOTHING DOWN _ s ca Attractive bungai ow wit al- 1 y payr ts of only en at month F s taxes & Irs Large 70 x 129 ft lor “This fovel FOR VALUES & TRADES bome is al] newly decorated | Bargain — Owner has reduced Price on this 3 bedroom brick |} $300 DOWN — Little farm over home on paved street in clean} "2 acre of ‘and with some fruit) north suburban subdivision Pull | trees “Cozy bungalow home’ on-| basement. gax heat large lot Ivy §$ years old “Excetient con-| Garage $15,950 full price or will eition Alum. storms Complete discount for cash to existing mort- nsulated Priced at only gage. $7 450 Only $850 down — A clean 2) CANAL FRONTAGE — Between! bedroom home on corner lot Con- Cass & Sylvan Lake Large colon-| venient location near akan | fal home with Avenue Fuli basement. oil fur- Full basement Nace. oak floors , Plastered Walls | garage. 4 lots “| $76 a month. including taxes and apead Out ef town own | insurance Quick possession se Let us show ybu this one ; $65 a month including taxes and $2 500 pechdiy — Large & rm. mod- insurance — closing cost approxi- 5 athe mately $400 to Vets. 3 bedroom bagi home, basement. being redec- ve 0'| orated Wall - to - wall carpeting land Very convenient location | ree auc’ R. J. (Dick) VALUET y 3 years ¢ T REALTOR ona! z ere 745 Oakland Ave Open 8 to arge bedroom FE 5.0693 or FE 4-353! and frame con-| — = SSS = y insulated Love mat built ins IN_THE CITY AND A REAL BUY Owner leaving the cit) bedroom home has a arpeted iiving room lus $26 600 BRAND NEW — Brick room Kitchen on irst th t - { 2 fu size bedrooms ¥ ! u; Plenty of closet | s heat Full price $8.700. ; payments $70 | or 3. bedroom, carport beautiful tn s -onstrueti large living room with picture ne Be rg ech han A window Al! hardwood floors new- als Schoo! bus st Iv decorated Lot 100 x 300 Full Price §$11900 Suburban location LIST WITH US — For fast & OPEN $ TO 9 efficient service WE BUY 6ELL . & TRADE — 20 yrs serving FE ¢3569 FE 5-384] Pontiac & Vicinity. Open 9-0 Wir 4 L. H..BROWN, Realtor 2407 Elizabeth Lake 4 | Ph FE 4-3564 ce | | MULTIPLE “LISTING SERVICE. ___ 3101 We HURO! ON ST Y our R Lb BUY TR. DE THRU eens £500 DOWN near Kee Harb > & batr foot pas eat 2 bec rooms. $5.950 — w pay t $950 DOWN 10 ronms & bath large family home or easily cor verted to ome 3 bedrooms Cown 4 up Total price onl $8450 Dont miss seeing th choice of burs William Miller 2-263 TRADE. Realtor lee 670 West Huron St. ___ OPEN EVES KENT. Established in 191 NORTH SIDE — 2 in °54 Tiled bath landscaped. Now ms FHA APPROVED — §&y! privileges. 3-bedrm. bri home ‘on breezeway to farage Tiled bath Bedrm | garage. Vacant & homer Fenced at $7.450) | van Lake ck ranch attached Large) screened porch. You can buy this s| for only $800 down. Call tonight | IDEAL cated in Drayton Wood home that has ¢ large fireplace in 21 ft ‘baths hardwood floors car garage Lovely lot Tiiness forces sale. $16,500 terms. 1 ACRF — Just north of Pontiac eo paved road. Attractive 6 room with breezewa Ideal bard e this at $7,500 with only $990 4 : and bath tached or family eth pets CLARKSTON AREA new red brick home with 3 bed- on one floor attractive kitchen. full bsmt. Large iot. room batn rec space. oil 916.509 terms a’ heat. Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor a = Hwy at Telegraph m Eves PARKING -@123 AMPLE c USTOME. FAMILY HOME living rm = Te fs this bedrms 1'3) § bem't Se j at Now to at- arden own Nearly Tiled ¥ — $3525 DOWN Open Eves CLARK | ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES irable 2 bedroom me 1 1957. Ceramic tile bath floors “Good neighborh 5 rooms & aint & bath up 2 apartment hardwa id floors, plas tered walls. basement Gas heat landscaped ‘ot 2 car garage income $160 months BAN LOCATION Modern 2 bedroom galow, large plastic with plenty of insulated aluminum screens, lot 60x216 feet But 1 in 19 tile Kite cupboards storms FULL Toom moderr. 1857. insulate nace storms PRICE Two bungalow built 3 pe bath & screens > - C Modérn 2 bedroom b Ralow enciosed front porch pe bath basement oi] furna fireplace ‘ar lot lake pri leges accept Oo” $45t down FE 37888 — RES FF 44 LARK REAL Es NT TO a oe HERD E 1362 W Hu Ipen Ex & _MULTIPUE E "LISTING SERVICE. WHITE. BROS. WEST SUBURBAN 4 bedroom, Built in 1954 When we say ex neat and clean we mean that. The construction of & lous inspection. Full aluminum storms & screens room & bedroom. 100 x 150 ft Located tn a neighborhood of { homes. $12,500 with $2.000 down. NORTH PERRY 5 room, 2 bedroom. Full ba ment, oak floors plastered wa Gas heat. heated gara and finished gas $0,950 - . $1,460 down WHITE BROS. OR 3-1295 “til 9: Sunday 10 6660 Dixie Hwy. $#.000 EAST SUBU $1000 OR LESS DOW bed- fur 142-story white frame just this home can stand the most metfu- basement, Au- tomatic oil heat. Carpeted living lot. This home also is spot- less. Included ts a 3-car insulated "ul 2 R- 54 floor bun- hen full ly & | N, ji In ar in- 31 re vie trade | 7 tra ine se lls ge. | room. Ceramic bath Attached ga- Tage. Plastered walls and oak | floors. Excellent setting on the Side of a sloping. nicely land- scaped lot. Duai-pane windows throughout. New patio in back. Priced only $17 506. INDIAN VILLAGE ek onvenient to bus. shopping and joois in a@ select neighborhood Bun Zalow-type home Rooms Ist | OT oes to unfinished aay for addit t rooms hale ot pDet- and dit room« porch 2- teed at al « : Ing Pe as furnace Ar garage g.9 $500 DOWN rigage co S moves vou 4-year-oid FHA 3 bed- | te On Pas, into this bungalow 28 foot | rm. picture win- | nd lots of extras n front of house Only FE 4.0528 — REALTORS — 317.8 TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES STOUT'S Best Buys Today FANTASTIC DUPLEX 7 rooms and bath. with full basement on each side large bedrooms separate heat and utilities Stoker heat Newly remodeled kitchens with formica coun- ters. Located within walking distance of Pontiac Ad bidg. $1,500 down ORION TOWNSHIP You won't be driving into the sun when a live North. Nearly new -room brick Tanch with large basement, 2 baths. of] heat, full ga- Tage. $29.500 with terms. LOVE A YARD? Thie lovely 2 bedroom has a beautiful yard. shrubs and outdoor grill, Also attached 2-car garage. heated breeze- Way and is as cute and clean as You'll find. Price includes on and drapes. $12,- PLANNING TO RETIRE? If you enjoy fishing. and the water. but want to be close to town. see this log home with Crescent Lake frontage 1 bedroom with room to add more. Can be bought for $500 down and the total price will amaze you Warren Stout, Realtor 77 =N. Saginaw st { FE Open ‘tii 6° pm ap | TRI-LEVEL STARTER PRICE |— | WEST SIDE LOCATION. 3} BED. | 83 MODEL OPEN | 7 “Glad to meet you, Ricky, around my daughter—and our refrigerator!” By Jay Alan I've noticed you hanging ee eee MONEY DOWN Build ry “one to be proud of, Your lot or ours. Have model. _G_ Fiattley. EM 3-0483. pegs SELL. LOVELY «4 BEDRM. _2 baths. FE 5-5285. VILLAGE LAKEFRONT & LAKE privileges New & used home. All reasonably priced with terms. Large selection to choose from. STEELE REALTY. fore Rd, cauce” eh Milford Highland, 4-2045. N. MIL- hland & ch. MU room home, with full basement. stoker heat. Automatic heater 1 acre of g ground lots of trees and shrubs. Only $800 = pec of $65 de month uding taxes and surance. gprs OR 3-5351 ether 4pm WHITE LAKE FRONT Cozy 2 bedroom. Large living room, dining room, glassed-in porch. Sunny kitchen overlooking lake. Basement. incinerator. fur- nace 0 down will handle. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Est. 7001 Highland Rd. Phone EM _ 3-3303_ or as water ——— MU_ 4-6417 TO BUY OR SELL SEE Clarkston REAL ESTATE. ING 5904 Main St. Open ae . _ , Sunday 12 to 5 For Sale Houses 49 —e NEVER AGAIN SO MUCH FOR SO LITTES én 8T. Liv ” Ares PLUS Arracie D GARAGE $11,850 MAINTENANCE FREE Aluminum Exterior REVOLUTIONARY “CIRCULAR” Floor Pian Inside See The Home You've Read About In “GOOD HOUSEKEEPING” “READERS DIGEST” & “LIFE” DIRECTIONS: Come out siz miles North of the beart of Pontiac. Joslyn Rd —Watch for ‘‘Vi- KING” Sign. DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY FE 2-9122 “Buildor of National Homes” VES) BRICK... Situated on a lovely lot 80x135— lake privileges too. Two fireplaces —one in the spacious Jiving room, one in the Rec. room. Kitchen has built-in oven and range. Extra lavatory adjoins the master bed- room. This home is barely three years old and ts in excellent con- dition Has ot] heat. garage. storms and screens, etc. CALL EARLY! APARTMENTS Three of them all in A-l condition. Near bus, shopping etc. Ou forced air heat. All separate entrances. a has own bath, Income is $ r week. FIRST OFFERING “512 doo $1.750 down BE INDEPENDENT! Oh yes, FURNITURE INCLUDED. Humphries | N. ree 2- 9236" Eves. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3 BEDROOM HOMES $100 DOWN MOVES YOU IN e NO MORTGAGE COSTS PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT | WEEKDAYS a. a 1:30 TO 6 Blaine 2 blocks Gade of Montcalm WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 or Eves. LI 2-4677 SMITH Wideman GI DOLL HOUSE Neat 2 bedroom home, fenced yard. $6,700. ST. MIKE’S 5 rooms, kitchen has cup- boards galore. $8,000. GI ERMS ATTN: COLORED GIs ; 3 bedrooms, basement, 12 car garage. SEE IT TO- DAY. SEE OUR MANY OTHER PHOTO LISTINGS OPEN EVES. 4-4526 412 W. HURON igs HOYT Southeast Suburban This 3 bedroom ranch home has an excellent floor plan Living foom 13 x 27 with fireplace Carpeting Full basement with large recreation area. Large dou- ble closets. Aluminum storms, & screens. Attached garage. Family kitchen, Located on nice x ft. lot with circular drive. $17,500. Terms can be arranged. Green Lake Area Ideally located with privileges on 2 lakes.-This ranch home is sit- uated on 150 ft. lot. Large kitch- en. New breezeway to 2% car Aluminum storms & screens $800 will move you into this lovely home with convenient payments Call now! West Suburban Almost 2 acres level neperty with this 3 bedroom ranch hom Beautifu' floor plan. “Uaree ca car: peted he room ining room and hall Full Basement with fire- lace and lots of sider smaller house in trade. Bloomfield Highlands 4 bedroom brick custom tri-level. The finest ie ath we Pinoy seen. roar Dining room Large built-in inehen with break- fast n desirable reco for pertiew- AdOYT REALTY FE 2-0966 ANNETT School Teachers Seminole Hills near Webster & Washington » is, 1 room & powder room down, —Large kitehen. breakfast nook. 2-car garage. $3,000 down, smal] m Jy pay- ments Ranch Home Beautiful view of rolling hills from pine paneled fam- ily room, 3 bedrooms, living room, fireplace. dining Toom, model kitchen, full basement, H-W oil base- . 2 car garage. With adjoining acreage available. $19.500— Terms Milford Area Contemporary home on acre lot ge gh ey: features in- clude 2 beautiful fireplaces, 4 bedrooms. family room ultra modern Ritchen, baths, screened porch off lower level living room. 2- 2 car attached garage H-W baseboard heat $24,000 — Terms. West Side 4-Family Brick income having § rooms and bath each, con- venient to bus and shopping center. Presently al) occu- pied. $40,000. Terms. ROY — P Sach Ph aad Huron Open Svecieee & Saneay 1 ‘4 FE 8-0466 GILES Auburn Heights Area A good buy in this 2-bed- room GI resale. Large 60x- 200 ft. lot Monthly pay- ments of only $54 including taxes and insurance at 42 er cent interest. Cal) for urther information West Side 4"Bedroom home located in the Webster schoo} district. Full basement with auto. oil heat. Paved drive and 1's car garage. Best of all only $1,250 down plus costs. 2-Family Inside the city. $5,900 with $500 down 4 Rooms and i. 4 Rooms and Enclosed porch. Gas 1% car garage. GILES REALTY Co. FE $4175 221 BALDWIN AVE. N 9AM P.M. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE up heat. // iI 3 BEDROOM BRICK This is truly a fine home. 1's ceramic tile baths. Wall to wall a ied Beautifully decorated. on Forced air heat. Attached 2 car garage. Large corner lot. Located near Clark- ston. See this one for sure, $400 DOWN This is a sure rent beater. 4 room home with full bath. Large lot. Only $3,000 full price. WN * Nice 2 bedroom home. Needs some a oe os Large rooms. rge Only bal full price. Near Auburn Heights $350 New 3k 3 "bedroom home. No other Sr eee For family sled aun rose wiser, room. a "Pull "basement on s e. —— e woterdns. who" money to choose from with sma ll Mr. Pointer, down A + | ecmatalican WILLIAMS ATE & INSORANCE +0547 aa BA WIN For Sale Houses _ 49 piviab erate. eet ~"ARRO STEAM BATH liv and basement. heat. Nicely land- aed cad 3 garage, bite. PRIVAC te wane s ponaactal 8 for this ment room. Snip, shia Sry ‘ie Cass-Elizabeth Rd. PE 5-1284—FE 4-3844 Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 COLORED GRAY BRICK * ' with glass shower curtain. of closet space, large Pas ace with picture windo Sorat sc and doors. Mod- reens ern kitchen with automatic vent basement with au- at. Lot ‘0x week GAYLORD PONTIAC OFFICE "FE 89693 =, hg MOVE YOU IN four room home that Oakiand Ave carpeting in the livin: and dining room. 40 x 100 Bloomfield Hi can boug with a down payment under $1,000. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD REALTOR DORRIS TRI LEVEL BRICK $14,060 easy terms The cdémfortable roominess of a modern split level, brick and frame construc- a all the modern = days discriminating bayer, new carpeting. storms and screens, vacant ready to oc- cupy. VACANT BUNGALOW $660 down 68.950 Larger than average two bedroom modern attractive home, Tease nice — design, ideal for y oder! i anarome [Ps excep vPiaige lot with neighborh: aed substantial homes. PIONEER HIGHLANDS DANDY HOME $12,950 The sturdy stability of a fine modern bungalow sit- uated on a compact iot, that makes lawn and shrub- fur instead of work, olid concrete drive. large 2 car ge@rage, located on aved st, ‘zg biock from ake. VACANT RANCH HOME $123,500, A well planned home with full bath half bath, comfortable ing room, a kitchen that ‘meal preparing’s a breeze, aluminum storms and screens. beautiful fenced lot in a neighborhood of well kept homes and yards. DORRIS a Fg REALTORS 182 Huron FE 4-1557 oad MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Haan ADISON near Jos- Handy to Pontiac Mo- sc dren modern. Pull base- ment. ee — — Rea- REAL ESTATE & ere North End and stores. 2 sonable ___7732 Highland Rd. (M50) _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL ELIZABETH LAKE privi- leges go with this alumi- num sided 2 bedroom home. ft. living room with na- tural fireplace. ca cellent kitchen. A room with china Part basement, Stairway to unfinished attic nol Di aaa oe 2 more bed- large per mo. including taxes and insurance. Call today! PIONEER HIGHLANDS — Ever lar, alwa de- sirable. xtra weil- bunt 3 dandy dr gon plann ny room. Screened “4 Beautiful plant- basement. for rum i ns DARE with lake pag Le location of this 3 bedroom, 2-story home. There's « Ige. ca living room, ee en with dining Lh room pedraome ee sae ip. vont: Priced corner $11,200 ae roximatel more down anc serume or w men 12 toefadine tance and in- pall ing PERMA-STONE and Alu- minum a : it plus ea e- f iy e am room. "Kitchen ‘with eating space. Utility larger a2 most ® x 12. Attached 1 car » On fenced lot ox 1 Owner leaving state — 8 can ar- oe wee Lake privileges on 950. only $62 bungalow with attached garage. 3 nice lots. Blacktop street. Easy walk- 4, on to Fisher a rent another day? RAY O’NEIL, Realtor FE Snes eereme Ra. Oo ian For Sale Houses 49 KING-SIZE BARGAIN bedroom Lransterred, w tor sly cee wih ACANT ATTRACUUE 5,2. tten an 2 paved. strosts. Sots |B has all the rao Oven Sencal Sener yak dowa payment STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac FE cbs2i int =: Telegraph Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE HAVE YOU A FRIEND? Here are two bar attractive om way. — out Morey’ one across the street ne money enly mtg. costs. "Surprisingly low down others — will PRADE! Fu Pull price $10.40 $11,300. and NEW YORK ST. ASKING $10,250 e@ an offer!! Partridge e358 oo WwW. HURON vl OPEN TIL 9 ___ Income Property _50 4 UNITS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Easy terms. OR 3-8814. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES — $ room, 1 story, 2 bedrooms, full basement with recreation room. 67 x 300 foot lot. Nicely land- seaped. Built in 1956 Home in- cludes carpeting and drapes. $132,- 500 on terms. SYLVAN PRIVILEG ! 8 room, 2 story, cinder block, full basement. 2 car ga- rage, nice lawn, large corner lot. Excellent neighborhood. $12,500 on terms, or cash to mort- gage. Hagstrom REALTORS 4900 Highland Rd. (M-59) Pontiac, Mich Ph. OR 4-0358 = Ear PRIV ATE LAKES 2 400 acres in size available in Galle. Livi & Northern “Counties Michigan's la deale 8825 For Sale Resort Prop. 52 LOANS TO $500 FOR DOWN PAY- ment or purchase of cottages or lake ARD ANCE 1185 N. Perry St. FE 8-0661. WHITE BROS. CAN SELL YOUR HOME __ Suburban Property 53, WHITE BROS. CAN SELL YOUR HOME For Sale Lots HI-HILL VILLAGE Hilltop parcels with excellent drainage Beautiful sites for ex- ed basements. Multiple ure PY 54 omes and ontk XC. *OR 31251 LOT POR SALE. PERRY PK. FE _5-5261 NEED UP TO $500 CASH FOR down pers on a lot: See SEA- BOARD FINANCE CO. 118 N very na pe paselean CHEROKEE | HILLS BEFORE YOU BUY You'll like these cneied: rolling 100 ft. sites controlled to tect better homes. and Paar pee Ray Brg wig ee Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks to Lacotsa. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 — —— Beak . FE 442 Eve For Sale Acreage 55 BBB BB BPP LLDPE OL PEO 1) 5. 10 & 230 ACRE PARCELS on black top roireansrom ig —— Small down payment. Call — REALTY, 1246 N. MIL- ford Rd, nenised, Hi — & —- High! MU 7 Fo 5 ae > PARCELS C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 7 ACRES. 5 ROOM MODERN house with 2-car attached garage. Berry & fruit trees. Near Auburn Heights & Rochester. UL 2-1203 between 5 & 7 p.m. 19 ACRES, ROOMS & BATH. Oil heat. $10,500. Easy Terms. Vv. Schick rep. Hoyt Realty. MY 3-3711 10 ACRES GOOD LAND WITH 4 plants, chicken & raspber 41 E. Glass Rd., coop and barns. Ortonville. . NEAR OXFORD 2 — modern home, basemen Frigidaire and cook stove ral, Right off presale Ave., $11,000, $5,000 PAUL M. JONES, REAL ESTATE 832 W. HURON PE 4-8550 PE 8-1275 For Sale Farms 56 19 ACRES 920 ft. frontage. On Ormond Rd. with 3 bedroom modern home. 3 car garage. Chicken house. Many apple trees. pond vel chance to subdivide, a. Van with . 29 Years hd Rd 40 & 8 ACRE FARMS WITH & Ph er acai Orchard too, —_, REALTY, 1246 N. MIL- between Hi a & Milford. ‘Highland, . MU ACRE FARM, 1% MI. Imlay eg apely nisi 6 — e tools. Less than 1-3 down will’ move you ia. 86 acres—a hunting and fishing *) sombqetvate acres timber is. 38 acres rolling work 98 room b WHITR BROS, / SELL terms. F.,C. WOOD CO. Williams Lake Rd. at M-58 After 6 p.m. OR _3-2603 Badlwin, near Oxford 8 acres, § room bungalow, refrig. and electric stove included. mee _ furnace. $11,000 with Off Maybee Road acres — live stream emple Michigan odes ee bedroom home. Large food, trout stream, yee road, down, ie Paul M I. Jones, Real Est. _ w. Huron FE $1275 HADLEY AREA 7% acre farm in good farming section. 1 room home with base- ment. 39 foot x 40 foot barn silo, both in good condition. Live stream on . 60 acres tilable 25 «acres . $16,- = rms Cc. WEBSTER, agg ah oxford” ‘OA 6-12 Orion MY 32-2291 Sale Business Property 57 330-FT. FRONTAGE black topped On a bus road, eet deep, and a choice price for a rims investment, $3, Cash. Warren Stout, Realtor Tl N. Saginaw &t FE 5-8165 nt) pe Rent, L'se Bus. Prop. 57A COMMERCIAL LOT FOR RENT or lease. MAple 5-2400. FOR RENT OR LEASE. USED car lot with office. 160 ft. front- e on Baldwin Ave. Phone FE 5-105) 685 Baldwin Ave. NEW BUILDING FOR LEASE. 2,400 ~. ft. Plenty of parking. MAple 5-2400. OFFICE BLDG. FOR RENT URANT AND ¥ RESTA T AND DAIRY ts. 6 per cent liberal dise =x ‘lable. Ask for Mr, J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR W. Walton FE 86-0441 LAND CONTRACTS TO poy OR to sell ri oo Nag uM 35 or EM Foes. Money to Loan 61 (State License Lenders) PAPO” TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO sinamiier TO $500 Lr : - ied oe 11-0791 PL pe PL 23510 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 rayton Pla! Plains - Baton Walled Lk ! Fn rmingham, ~ LOANS Attractive 12 x 24 office bidg | 39 ¢ ‘9-0421 ate eine seegreph & Golf FRIENDLY SERVICE ir nice rooms Pp jum bing. WOodward 2-07 e100. eas | eimonre WILL BUILD TO SUIT FPOR|»% W. Lawrence St. FE ¢-1538-0 lease. Smal) industrial building. FE 4- 1574 t off Dixle Highway between 2 - ee | LOANS $25 10 $500 ‘ontiac 40335 before 5 p.m Business Sooo nes 59 is XPTS $28 S00 DOWN. MA vr TAKE smaller income or business prop- erty as down. OR 3-105 BEER A AND WINE STORE—License ulres no other stock. You | pe net more than most tav- erns on this smal) investment, Jow overhead business. Investi- gate only $4,000 down. TAVERN NEAR NIKE BASE — On Telegra Rd. Elderly owner must sell. $11,500 handles every- thing including 6 room home — TAVERN — Beautiful old me mahogany front cea back her, gross. Low rent in- cludes living quarters. Owner i] and must sell. $17,000 total sine will take good land con- ‘act in trade. STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac B. D. CHARLES, REALTOR 1717 8. Telegra, FE 405 AL OPPOR ca super highway, nest on super why, _ .“ center. Availabd i- _ately. PE 2-9173. 8-5 . GROCERY WITH B *; WINE stock inventory. ble rent with living quarters. Lease or sell the property. Trade with free & clear oh’ y. Call FE 30414 or FE 2-521 “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” $1500 Will put you in gotng automatic Jaundry. Price reduced almost half. Manager of large Chain De- riment 5 re foreed to devote all his time to — = = loss can be a i ge otters Bee for =— Rea pear do happen very like this often. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, —— 147} ‘8. ook’ PrOwr t PARK At ou “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Lonesome Wife Sez Sell Vending machine route. over 900 machines on money-making loca- tion in Detroit, Bay City, Best naw and Alpeta areas. Enjoy th interesting, pleasant work. Should make well over $250 week after. a your signature hong = secu- rity 24 repay. Our service is fast, Mary and he ful. Visit our office or §-8i21. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7:N. Perry 8St. Corner E. Pike Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will to TATE FINANCE CO. Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 4-1574 QUICK #35 TO 8800 LOANS Seaboard Finance Co. 1188 N. PERRY STREET Eas my Parking — Phone FE 8-0663 GET $25 TO $500 On YOUR Signature PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company Pontiac State Bank Bidg first and second mortgages Mortgage Loans 42 $600 TO $2000 on Oakland County homes. Mod- ern or not. Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bidg. FE 44723 2nd MORTGAGES < ~ 202 On wo 1-1689. =108 BIG BEAR CONSOLIDA M s are best by test. Ask a who has Call us, Swaps 2 BEDROOM HOME. LAKE PRIV. for cai or truck or $150 down. UL 1950 $0 BUICK, GOOD ONE. $150 ar trade my what? MI 6-6334. _ 63 expenses are paid. $4500 required | for down payment including stock. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 1473 8. Tele PARK AT OUR FE ¢1 Partridge IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE TIS AUTUMN but nevertheless this trailer Pk., ing. In fact, it trailer spaces, 4 furnished units & ® restaurant add to the gross mak- =~ this an re money-mak- . A marina could put in here oe one of Oakland County's best lakes by a far sighted investor. $75,000 with one td down. $14 000 RESTAURANT US-23 near Standish is this Senate to have your own eating lace with almost completed house m rear. Live in this northern village & haye some good income tor only down plus stock. Partridge AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. FE 43581 " ioe Gs HURON PRIVATE LAKES orthern Counties. ‘h ‘s argos dealer in private mittens teas Mish 3-0085 MU 4-6825 rolls, Established wholesale route. Pontiac area. LI 8-1492 or KE 4-1034. SINCLAIR 2 stall service sta- tion for lease on ma. Pot ble rent and available, Call PE 4-151}. WIL AS STA- L tion & garage. MA ] | 1989 PLYMOUTH WAGON FOR older model car. i wagon. No _junk please. OR 2) A CLEAN ‘52 Ewe >. WILL SWAP tor a furniture or what ig _you? FE 2-8855. Eves. OR_3-7810. CASH Ee USED Ty's. TAPE recorders and radio- al Working or not. FE DUOTHERM GAS EATER FOR a: good condition. OR EQUITY IN 4 BEDROOM RANCH gp me and furniture for 25-foot trailer. Swap or sell. FE 2-4339. LAKEFRONT 80 X ‘oa LAKES PAID UITY IN 4-ROOM HOUSE for za = at Aa and balance $35, month. Lapatet M SOFTE. i. TO RENT or sell. $350 month. OR 3-2360. WILL TRADE UITY IN 2 paw ily income at or 7 m home or lot ort model car. G for large Logg § 2 a as . e Sr. ARRO REALTY WAL’ i sed ae car. FE 65-7190 after 5:30 p.m. For Sale Clothing 64 ALL SIZES ae oe ie wo im wand” tackle 7 . worms oll Gass Orchard Lk. ore, - Sale Household Goods 65 1-2 oF. DEEP WELL JET PUMP and tank like new, 1% HP. jet Pp, 1-2 oven re electric ge like new, 1- electric f° yard car, 1 under bar tor, 5 cubic feet, 3 good used refrigerators. PRA i = 589 ome Leke Ave. @ end & 1 ou spin. hie