Ls _U. M. Granted $111,191 The Mich- |. _ Invisible infra-red light to see if Oxygen the Ke ey to Possible Life on Planet Mars space. barrier bin ween ane, a ae Por years the planet ‘thet has most roken by R Debate has over whether ther Siac article, the first of two, Dr. theories in t : By DR. ROBERT S. RICHARDSON The whole question of life tion of oxygen. If there were as much oxygen in the Martian at- mosphere as there is in our presence of life there as practically assured. All the other conditions for plant and animal life are fulfilled. There is a limited amount of water on Mars. Carbon dioxide gas has been identified in its atmosphere. There|- is a daily temperatute range from 50 degrees fahrenheit travel to the other atories Teperts on % Death Sentence Pos ssible for Spy. ae ussia’a tnik, an Pgs er other planets in he tine syntenn. intrigued ta ts Wie on the “Red” = hg ho the Robert Richardson of the Mount latest discoveries and on Mars turns on the que: own, we would consider the U. 5. Suggests Way to Cut Ties of Du Pont, GM Wants Chemical Firm to Divide Auto Shares Among Stockholders CHICAGO (#—The’ gov- to 60 degrees fahrenheit at+ the equator ‘at noon, down to possibly as low as -90 degrees fahrenheit at mid- night. We know that life doer exist under approximately such condi- tions, as for example the Pamir Plateau in Central Asia. Yet even on the most Mars-like places of the earth there is an abundance of oxygen compared to the most we can allow on the | red planet. If we could establish an ob- servatory on the airless: moon, we analyzing white light into ultra- violet, blue, green, yellow, red, and infra-red light. We would photograph Mars in When we take such spectrum photographs from the earth, we is based chiefly up sume work done in 193343 by Dr. Walter S. Adams and Dr, Theodore Dunham, Jr., of the Mount Wilson observa- tory. Tt is because of this work that racters science-fiction stories ad spacemen on Mars have to wear oxygen equipment. Now Adams and Dunham never said there is NO oxygen on Mars. What they said was that if Martian oxygen exists it must be to the extent of one per cent of the quantity in the earth’s atmos- phere, Writing in 1938 Dr. Dun- ham pot it this way: “It would therefore be unwise to say that there may not be enough/® of both water vapor and oxygen to support life in some form which may have become gradually edagied to the rigureus conditions existing on Mars.” QUALIFIED ON SUBJECT Dr. Dunham is a remarkable in- dividual who not only holds a Ph.D.| degree in astronomy, but a degree in medicine as well, and hence is much better qualified to discuss on Bond Issue Only Property ales Can Cast Ballots / on Hospital Financing” Pontiac property owners will go to the polls Monday ‘to decide whether ‘the city can issue $950,000 in bonds to furnish and equip the Pontiac General Hospital addition. Polls will open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. Those in line at 8 will be allowed to vote, according to City Clerk Ada R. Evans, * * * Voters will push the pointers on the voting machines to “yes” or “no” as to whether the gen- eral obligation bonds may be issued, . Three-fifths of those voting must vote “yes” for the measure to * * oe Pontiac to Vote's ernment offering a solution to/a 24-billion dollar stock lisposal problem—has rec- ommended that Du Pont j distribute its controlling ‘jinterest in General Motors Corp. to individual Du Pont stockholders. Under the plan put forth in U. 8. District Court yes- terday by the Justice De- partment’s anti-trust divi- sion, Du Pont would place its 23 per cent interest in GM with voting trustees. Sixty per cent of the holdings year period, Forty per cent would be offered for sale—first te Du Pont stock- holders and then at public or private sale, This would eliminate Du control over General Motors, the government said, and would avoid “undue impact" on the stock mar- eecur if the GM Low Temperatures to Continue Tonight The season's first bits of snow were seen this morning in Pontiac. In the Port Huron area snow flur- ries during the night were so se- vere three freighters were forced to anchor, x. . Voters will sign applications at The forecast for tonight in the Pontiac area ts partly clondy and continued cold witir an expected low of 26-30. Tomorrow will also be partly cloudy and cold with a high of 40-44, By Monday, however, the tem- peratures will rise and the predic- tion is for generally fair weather. Beforé 8 a.m. in downtown Pon- their precincts certifying either they or their lawful spouse owns tiac 31’was the lowest recorded would be distributed to Du Pont). common. stockholders over a 10-| ° Re as But the Season Will This Can't Happen Here HUNTING IN THE CITY — This unidentified hunter draws . a bead.on a pheasant right on the courthouse lawn to emphasize apparent lack of prohibition of hunting within the city. City ficials promise to take care of the matter Tuesday evening. Be Short! the life fH the city. But pity the poor bird thaf seeks out Pontiac as his peaceful sanctuary, Pontiac.Wide Open for Hunters When fall rolis around Rudy the|courthouse steps is Rudy and hisja neighborhood, and Ringnecked Pheasant gladly makes colorful friends safe from the pheasant, grab your gun and pop sition from rural living to|thunder of thousands of shotgun| away, 8. So hunters, if you happen to be) driving by Saginaw and Huron, to End 3-Day | DETROIT (® — Members milk strike. to the metropolitan Detroit temperature. At 2 p.m. the mer- property in the city. cury had risen to 40. ms Traveling to Parijs in December. life on other planets than the aver- age astronomer. {Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) LANSING (INS) — igan’ division of the American Cancer Society today announced grants totaling $111,191 to the University of Michigan for can- cer research. U. N. Wants Korea In UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., INS — ‘Re U.N. General As- sembly yesterday overwhelm- ingly demanded the admission of U. 8S. Ambassador Amory matic reports here yesterday such a ae * Houghton told Christian the Republic of Korea to the world organization. 7 Ike Going to NATO Talks WASHINGTON (AP)—President Elsenhower is planning to go to Paris in December for what likely will be a NATO summit meeting aimed at revision of Western defense systems to meet Russia’s stepped-up challenge. * Houghton gave that word to the French government in Paris today. This provided official confirmation to widespread diplo- that Enenbower would make * Pineau, foreign minister in France's outgoing government, that Eisenhower and Brit- ish Prime Minister Harold Macmillan intend to attend the December meeting of the NATO council. Anderson, Ind. Names Library in Honor of Charles E. Wilson ANDERSON, Ind. — This city it in honor of Charles Erwin Wil- son. In his address, the former Secretary.of Defense said, in part: ® ® ig\society based: on. the importance faction in living. Sere mRNA Rem ee * In Today’s Press initiative of the millions and not the dictatorshp of the few. Free of. the individual and his rights to justice and: freedom offer the human race the greatest hope and prospect of happiness and satio- + Church News ....5...00600. GT : Comics veal * etrnewe 14 County News °........ wes’ Editorials ..... ptalieencacas 4 Home Section ..,....... ~~ Obitwaries nc. e ccc eees 3-22. Sports . oer seeeeseeeoes 12-13 ie} Theaters . gt okeus stheeeees = TV & Radio Programs ...... | Wilson, Earl cpagviediavevi il Wilson, Earl sevambeoscines BD “The peoples of the world through. the centuries have been cursed. by the twin evils of poverty and ignorance and their by-pro- ducts — wars, lack of production, intolerance and bigotry. The pro- ductivity made possible by our machines and our scientific know- ledge and methods does offer a clear. promise of further progress for us and for other peoples. “Our elivilization has advanced to = point where we are so de- om one another that we must have stable societies, com- munities and nations so that we together. We are not placing’ ‘and be- = Murder Suspect | Against Drew in Killing can live peacefully and happily if Peiping radio announced today. Forma ly Cha Ige Dieterle Signs Warrant of Commerce Grocer Edward. Drew, 26-year-old con- fessed killer of a Commerce Town- ship grocer, was formally charved| with first-degree murder today in a, warrant asked by Prosecutor Fred- erick C. Ziem, — He was taken before Bloomfield Township Ji was returned to the Oakland Coun- ty. Jail, pending examination by Dieterle at 10 a.m. Nov. 5, Drew admitted killing Karl Kolm, 65, in his store at 1010 Oakley Park Rdi, Commerce Dairy Farmers Decide Milk Strike , of the Dairy Farmers Co- operative Assn. voted last night to end their three-day Homer Martin, association. president, said members voted unanimously at Imlay City and Carson City to end the strike which had affected the supply of milk area. . “Yes, the strike is definitely off at least until the time * when we think it appropri-) ate to muster our forces and take fecessary action again. “We gained members and we learned, Next time, we'll be better organized. This 1s by no-means the end of the DFC. “One of the things that hurt us badly is that the farmers didn't understand this injunction (the injunction obtained -by the Michi- = Milk Producers Assn, Thurs- )». “Many thought they would be held personally liable and would have to face court action. Actually the association (DFC) itself and its officers would be the ones that fought any legal battles.” . * * & Despite the three-day strike, ma- jor Detroit creameries reported an ample supply of milk. Violence that marked. the open- No bond was allowed and Drew ing day of the strike subsided yes- terday. There were no further re- ports of fist fights between pickets Or , 7 Can It? Pontiac Prees Phote And don't rush down Signe street looking for more pheasants over the weekend; we suspect that courthouse lawn bird did hot get there under its own power. y. spot For belive it or not, hunting is | Perfectly legal in the city! For not even on the lawn of the'or by the police station, or through] But it won't be for long, City Attorney William A. Ewart t2 hurriedly drafted an emergency ordinance outlawing hunting, not only of birds but also of animals! | * * * Panther or Al A, Gator are listen- ing. nee: * * * os This place had become sort of! a sanctuary,” said the ‘embar- rassed attorney ks he leafed through ordinances seeking. that law that wasn’t there. “Birds must have flocked here by the hun- dreds thinking it was safe, but it isn't.” * * * Housewives in Pontiac's north end report. hunters stalking — and sometime bagging — their game right through backygrds. City commissioners will be asked by Ewart Tuesday night to pass the law to let the feathered creatures remain -in their habitat without fear. * * Ewart did say he came across two ordinances which might have covered hunting within the. city limits, One, passed in 1926, out- laws hunting in any public park or taxes place, while the second, adopted last year, ig a general nuisance ordinance, Saud to Marry Girl, 17 - BEIRUT (INS)-= King Saud of Saud? Arabia soon will marry & curvaceous modern-minded 17-year-old high school girl re- lated to the premier of Lebanon. Ferial, who’s never worn a veil —and likes high-heel shoes, is the niece of Lebanese Premier Sami Es-Solh. She would be and. nonstriking farmers. Saud's “fourth” wife. Kern Defends = we it ae = oo re : | z pe , fy ane . ‘ S dove } se % ’ ‘ ie pe § : : A Lier 33 ee PO e | : : 4 ne ip | : if - ’ é : : - ‘ : tOAe rae « : 4 : 3 . Rit The Wi : h < | 2% = * , f ‘sth YEAR PONTTAG, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OOTORER 26, 1957-28 PAGES meee a ne Te Russians’ Abel Guilty on All 3 Judge Sets Nov. 15 as‘ Sentencing Date; Appeal Planned NEW YORK (?'—Rudolph I. Abel, Russian spymaster found guilty of conspiracy to steal United States’ mili- tary and atomic secrets for the Soviet Union, faces a possible death sentence. The 55-year-old onetime colonel in the Soviet secret a jury of nine men and ‘three women on all three counts of an indictment yesterday. , The jury deliberated 3 hours and 3% minutes, U.S. District Judge Mortimer W. Byers set Nov, 15 for sentenc ing. Abel was the first devel na- tional to be tried for espionage in the United States, Shortly after the- verdict, the Army announced in Washington that M-Sgt. Roy Rhodes, a key witness for the government, had been confined to the stockade at Ft. Belvoir, Va., “pending a final decision on the ee of charges.” TO APPEAL VERDICT Rhodes had testified during |Abel's nine-day trial that he had From Financial Audit So if our friends Blackie the cial condition and the Pontiac Gen- ssn, x * ‘* : “How City Manager Walter K./ ‘Willman can term our figures ‘mis- leading and inaccurate’ I do not know,’ Kern said, “We took them straight from the audit of the city’s beoks by Haskins and Sells of Detroit which did the audit ~ the city.” * * “We chose this audit as a source because the figures they give for the city's cash reserves and sur- pluses are more conservative than those in the report of Oscar Eck- trian, the city’s financial director, He shows even more money avail- ‘able to finish off the hospital. ad- dition,” * * &t “What we are proposing is really quite simple,” said Kern. “We say that the city can complete the addition from its capital improve- ment fund, Some $900,000 a year nt into this fund from present m the city wil] take q third f this amount for three it will pay for the addition with- ou, the bond issue.” Kern said the City Hall and the Public Safety Building. now nearing completion were paid for in the — manner out of the same eee ee City Manager Walter K. Willman was made by Haskins & Sells and everything was exactly as he had ‘explained and he stood behind the authenticated figures, Says They Were Taken City’s Defense of figures and state- ments concerning the city’s finan- jeral Hospital -bond issue was made! today by Paul A. Kern Jr., presi- dent of the Pontiac Taxpayers told the Press today the City audit} » sold military information to Soviet nationals while he was assigned ‘Hospital Figures j=, James B. Donovan, court-ap- pointed chief defense counsel, said he would appeal Abel's conviction. Asst. U.S. Atty. Gen, William F, Tompkins hailed the jury's ver- dict as striking ‘‘a severe blow at Soviet espionage in this country.” Abel, a scrawny, stoical man, sat erect and unblinking as the verdict was announced. - Married -and the. father of a married daughter, Abel gave up his family in devotion to his cause. A veteran espionage agent, he slipped into this country illegally years |trom Canada in 1948. _. The jury found him guilty on all three counts of his indictment: 1. Conspiracy to transmit goill- tary information to the Soviet government, maximum penalty: death; 2. Conspiracy to gather such information, maximum. penalty: 10 years in prison; - 8. Conspiracy te remain in this foreign agent with the State De- partment, maximum penalty; | five years in prison, Hospital Head Replies to Letter Township, Wednesday night, fol- lowing an attempt to held up the store. But he has denied beating Kolm’s wife, Amanda, 62, who suf, fered head gashes when struck by the murder weapon. Friday detectives learned from the woman that Drew had entered the store seconds before he re- turned with a .30-.30 caliber rifle. She said he entered the store and then left, apparently to go to his car to get the gun, Sheriff's deputies ‘are’ continuing their search of a canal into which Drew said he tossed the rifle after the slaying. Accepts Red Invitation HONG KONG (®—Red China's chairman Mao Tze-tung, has accepted a Soviet invitation to attend the 40th.anniversary cele- brations of the Bolshevik Rev- olution in- Moscow next. month, w Galt a Vr a ’ ae * tiac General Hospital, has replied to criticism of the city hospital's by Paul A. Kern Jr., of the Pontiac Taxpayers Assn. letter in the ‘Voice of the People” column Press. Patients. still in hospital, $67,933,). ernment agencies such as county Says Payments Due Only $446, 269. Carl I. Flath, director of Pon- financial status which was made president The criticism appeared in a in Thursday's Pontiac Flath said there was $446,269 owed the hospital at the end of September in accounts receiv- able and not $841,667.92 in “un- paid hospital bills’ as listed in Kern's letter. This broken: down = included: Blue . Cross, $236,460, commercial insurance companies, $46,157, gov-| . |patients discharged prior to Sept. and state, $28,375, and private pay 30, $67,344 * *® + Last year the hospital auditors, Haskins & Sells, and the Board! of Trustees decided to write off $400,000 in unpaid bills, some of which went back 15 years, Flath said, — * ® & | “Most of. these uncoljlectable accounts were for individuals who had since died or moved away, or because of their! current eco- nomic status were judged totally incapable of meeting the gbliga- tions,” Flath explained, “® CORRECTS FIGURE The tiew director replied to a + ‘rent hospital losses have been statement in the letter that “‘cur- blamed on an occupancy of only 80 per cent of ‘present facilities.’’|' are * * “Anyone who makes a ram- bunctious claim that 80 per cent is undesirable is abysmally ig- norant. about - hospital function: ing and economics,” he said. * * * He said Pontiac General Hos- pital operated at 111 per cent of occupancy in 1956 and hag been reduced to 94 per cent, “which. is still‘ substantially above safe / op- erating standards.” * * * Flath ‘said “the write - off of $400,000, represented gross dollar ieaine of the hoe. pital. * * * Flath emphasized that monthly financial statements ag well as yearly audits of the hospital are on file at the hospital for inspec- tion by any raised at high altitude seems to be 6f.a more deep-rooted type, The officers found chies which! “| work is a Although averaging only slightly! .’ adjustment made by the man born}. » Anderson, Ind. Honors Wilson (Continued From Page One) They things: (1) That a good educa- tion ts | desired; (2) That. part of living and net somiething te be aveldedr (3) That it is worthwhile to make a Mite airs affect to get abet “with people, socia} as well as military. Most thinking Americans realize that we cannot depend on arms, and arms alone, as the basis of peace abroad and freedom at. home, “There is reason to believe that the rise of communism may have reached and passed its peak. Mil- lions of people are coming to real- ize that international communism is not the path to security, social justice of happiness for individuals; Sy oat ae ee perity and peace for any nation, _“As President Eisenhower has pointed out, there is no alternative Currently, this problem has been highlighted by the Sputnik, but we must not forget that the communist chal- Accident Kills Man, Injures Five Nurses ST. JOSEPH (®—Wilbert Gipson, 19, of Chicago, was killed yester- day in a two-car collision 12 miles south of St. Joseph. -_ . Five nurses were injured in the collision of their car and Gipson’s. The accident occurred during a snow storm. Injured were Loretta Wagen- veld, 21, of Holland; Ruth Preston, 122, of Lowell; and Anna Mae Berg, 20, Geraldine Geleynse, 20, and Catherine Hunt, 20, all of Grand Rapids. There is a collection of ancient locomotives in a museum of trans- port 16 miles southwest of the that is not thoroughly under- stood as yet. St. Louis Union Station. . lenge is economic and politica] or} sighs. Eo HI | : oe * zpEy < “< st "i pate Eh 3 bil fF tators in paying $2 a ticket, with the proceeds going toward a three million dollar Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium to be built Eisenhower has attended only| One other football game since he Orion Physician Dies in Detroit Community 52 Years; Retired in 1955 Dr, Clarence L.. Hathaway, for [Ligh 1 19 Halloween: Festivities of Aeety, Navy | Sponsored by Merchants — at 7 p.m., and join others from idesignated order of march by age or grade, but on a school basis. The parade will move east on Maple to Weedward and south to the feed lines. Prizes will be Isinveieahan ‘bios ochoa The Sarah Hunter Guild of the First Presbyterian church has an- nounced its sponsorship of a fash- jon show to be held in the church "jsocial hall at 1:30 p.m., Oct. 30. purchased Guilds or from Mrs, Jemes ©: Baldwin Jr., who is accepting reservations. 6 p.m., the bazaar, along with! the customary booths of gifts, Burglary Suspect Found Dozing at Scene of Crime A suspected burglar who fell asleep on the job was arrested this morning for investigation of break- ing and entering. ©, E. Lippard of O'Dell Cart- age Co., 122 Oakland Ave. found trance by breaking a glass in the rear door. He has refused to tell police what he was doing in the 52 years a practicing physician and surgeon in Lake 1, died yes- terday afternoon in Ford Hospital. Re a 83. A 4 Nae Sion 0 lac Shion During World War I he was a captain in the U. S. Medical Corps. | Dr. Hathaway was born in Oak-/ Surviving are a son, Dr. William j S. Hathaway of Rochester; two] after 8:30 tonight. Pontiac VFW to Hold Rally Monday Night erans at their Water Wonderland Post 1008, 371 E. Pike St., this Monday evening at 8 p.m. . Veterans and their wives will) hear national, state, and district officers explain the many features) and benefits of veterans’ programs on the state and national level. Any veteran in the area who has seen foreign service is invited .to Trucker Comes Home to Tragedy ARLINGTON, Minn. (AP) their one-room home. beds. r children, Adelina, 12, George, oxygen in the dwelling. They had comie-to } k & Ot Covbaee A. F. Dysterheft said Mrs. Garcia, 32, and the Gas Kills Wife, 5 Children —"I'd just as soon be dead now myself,” said 31-year-old Joe Garcia yesterday after finding his wife and five children dead of neonate in x *& * “The migrant teres tracker returned home after an overnight vegetable hauling trip and found the six in their 4 ‘11, Résindo, 9, Sylvia, 6, and oe Jr., 1, died of accidental asphyxiation when a two- urher gas plate used to heat the cabin consumed all the All. were wearing . nightclotties and. apparently died — ‘sometime Thursday night or éarly yesterday Lea, a Crystal City, Tex. attend and bring his wife. Do It Yourself? Tt’s alright to do it yourself but sometimes there’s a limit to how much one can do, So if you need someone to afternoons thre dinner. To Place Your Want Ad ~| DIAL FE 2-8181 _ Just ask. for the’ WANT AD DEPT, cs af building |SPonsored itheir own school, There will be no: Other activities of the church women include the bazaar set for 's|Nov. 8. Running from 9 a.m. to Spitler apparently gained en- 198 dll tes, ous John Sutherland Bonnell, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church in New York, will speak at the reformation of Protestant Churches here Oct. 27. Held in the First Methodist church at 8 p.m., the program is by the Birmingham Council of Churches. The events of the evening are under the di- rection of the ministers of the host church, The newly organized Y . Men's Club of the Birmingham YMCA will meet Monday to elect officers for the coming year and complete iplans for the sale of Christmas trees. area youth projects. The group, made up of men 19 land over, has received a service award for its work in the youth difield and a commendation from the International YMCA office for the excellence of its programs with other units of the local Y. EARL C. PHAYER Service for Ear] C. Phayer, 60, of 671 Davis St., will be held at 1 p.m. Monday from the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in Parkland Cemetery. Mr. Phayer died yesterday after ‘suffering a heart attack while rak- jing leaves i his’ yard.~ He came to Birmingham from Clawson in 1939, For the past 16 years he has been maintenance man for the Linebach-Humphrey Co., and formerly was with the ‘maintenance department at Cran- brook, He is survived by his wife, Mina B.; a daughter, Mrs. James Mun- shaur of Detroit; a son, Russell of Pontiac, and two brothers. Court Finds Man Guilty of Driving While Drunk Robert L. Neff, 29, of 6420 Snow- apple St., Clarkston, was found guilty of drunk driving in munici- Pal court. He was fined $100 or 20 days in jail by Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Neff said he would appeal the ver- dict to circuit court and was re- leased on $200 bond pending ar- raignment Nov, 19. THREE TIMES ONE: julgence and Humor are three —— that have no defense, They are Affection, Ind worlds that we create. So often a minor traffic accident brings rancor and anger; humor is like oil on trou- oerpieorsal It can smooth away sharp words and bitterness. sadness; it a favor to one in distréss - Indulgence is bridge over some = VOORHEES -SIPLE | 806 N. Perry great men in the of their greatness with affection as their motivating force; Was grea Pn : lore aff our minds: exp affection, indulge those you love and above all practice the art 3. L, VOORHEES the canyon seams_of life spring a to within, — = pinnacle FUNERAL HOME Phone FE 2-8378 2 We Know ‘We Know Have It! attack Pontiac you LOCAL 594 UAW VOTED & ENDORSES The Completion of Pontiac General Hospital by Bond Issue The need for additional beds is so urgently necessary. Presently if you were to be hos- pitalized, your chances of getting a room are slim . . . Should there be an epidemic and | would need beds | ... fast! We bine: the building, now let us finish the task, equip it and provide the |’ beds, nurses, equipment and facilities to properly care for the sick and- injured. VOTE “YES” MONDAY.” [ seattta 8 Utes Menton the Need! We Must cod ee ee em oe pe eR UE ee ee Le eee eee ce fig el eh Gia SO a eae fg Pak Popr ee sey f i fs 41 e.. ; uh } +. . ; i? ‘ Po ce ee 4 : : Pe 3 i e f ' | $ ee eet ak oun ae . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19577 ~ Deaths ‘in Pontiac. and Nearby Areas Deaths severe Kenneth Douglas McKellar, * 88, NUBERT W. b'AUTREMONT year ago where she was a bus!’ MRS. MARTIN J. vacant "years in Congress) Hubert W, D’Autremont, 40, of|driver for. the Lakeville Schools, ou. war 2. Somat. lon ap Sane & Ge Deena. | _ 168 Russell ‘St. died yesterday in/she was a resident of Pontiac./beth) Powers, 64, formerly of North|"*, 8dministyations eae ns _ St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He|. Surviving, besides her husband,|Tasmania street, ’ will be at 1:30 a “ Scanian aos / had been in ill heaith two years. {are her father, Richard Tubbs of|p.m: Monday from the Huntoon|*Pent, 38 years in weg An employe of Pontiac Motor'Di-|Grayling, formerly of Pontiac;|Funeral Home, with the Rev, T. — = gga ae % vision, he was a member of St. |three brothers, Tubbs of the/R. Allebach officiating. Burial will Vincent de Paul Church and a city|U- S: Air Force, Russell of Pon-\be in White Chapel Memorial) "quse after Roosevelt's death. resident 35 years, tiae and Walter of Grayling; three Cemetery. - He) Ce: oy be : ‘ ‘ K. (Uncle Kit) Carson, 99, neph-. ; Be 2 ae Surviving are his wife, Con.|8isters, Mrs. Iola Maxson of Or-| ~*~ * * ; j ~F : Y ! f" — + Ce ard Lak Boag cm ew of famed Indian Scout Kit Car-' j a 1) (ib — ; Prod children, Marie, aitiord end rs. Marian Splan of| Mrs. Powers, who died Oct. 22/son and an Indian scout. within f- | ayne; Aharon and Ronald D'Au- Miss Luella Tubbs of/in Clearwater, Fla., “after a short|his own right, died yesterday. Un. . tremont, all of Pontiac; several a ; illness, had lived in Pontiac for/cle Kit was with the U.S. Cavalry brothers and sisters, Roy of Pon-| Service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday|49 years, She is survived hy herjat Ft. Sill, Okla., Ft. Peck, Mont., tiac; Mrs. Arleen Keller of Wyan- in the Otisville Methodist Church|husband: two brothers, Robert and/and Ft. Laramie, Wyo., when they | 2 dotte, Mrs, Edith Cliff of Jackson, with the Rev. Raymond Shoup of- Harry Grant of Scotland, and a!were frontier posts. - BO. ARD OF . + Louis of Clayton, Ohio, and Lilly —. Ba ‘oetiger follow in Fin sister, Mrs. James Beggall, off PHILADELPHIA ) — Verl L. DI ‘e e D’Autremont of Ohio. emoria. ar emetery. Scotland, ‘Elliott, 63, controller of Atlantic REC ‘TORS - . - The Rosary will be recited at|OUY #8 at the Laing—Robinson Refining Co. and recognized as rovl Inge omes B15 p.m. cfunday in the Melvin Funeral Home. — 5 originator of the “lifo” (last. in-| HON. CLARK J. ADAMS ; = , sia ey san - Widow Gets $50,000 tens tet fon beget will be at 10 o'clock Monday morn- CATHLEEN A. HAYWARD : tories. died yesterday.: CONRAD N, CHURCH = my . ing from St. Vincent de Paul’ P ‘ * ies 2 PAWTUCKET, R.I. (#—Edwand ; * in t 1e | wea Chureh. with burial in Perry Mt.| rayers were offered for Cath- in uit gainst B. Aldrich, 86, presidént of the LOUIS H. COLE . y / . Park Cemetery, lee = ay Hey —_, infant daughter Times Publishing Co., publishers | R. CLARE CUMMINGS ° iof Noel ane axine Slavin Hay- of the Pawtucket Times, died ves- : ward of 36 Clarence St., at 10 a.m.| rang T 2 = peg — ~ terday, He was a brother of/ Ati | JOU Q. WADDELL ___® ’ LOUIE FRANK yesterday in the Huntoon Funeral|“!40 hy ere 000 settle throp Aldrich, former ambassa- GEORGE K. ZIMMERMAN merican a Louie Frank., 70, of 384 Tilmor, Home. The Rev. Gerald W. Gibson| ent of her $186,250 suit against] ao, to England. | ° Waterford died yesterday morning|ot Central Christian Church of. deat a Motors Corp. in the traffic) WASHINGTON UM — Ggorge D. | in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after|ficiated, with burial following in|%¢#th of her husband. O’Brien, 57, former Dgmocratic| HONORARY ; an illness of three weeks. Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. “ * congressman from Michigan and) DIRECTOR 4 of ~. ’ m. ; Born in Turkey, he was a metal| Cathleen was born prematurely, Mrs. Helen M. Facey of Jack-|assistant corporation gounsel for | To give you a helping. hand is typically finisher at Fisher Body .Division.|Sunday and died Wednesday in St./80n, mother of a 2-year-old daugh-|the District of Columbia since CHAUNCEY H. HUTCHINS - r . ere — * Waterford a year|Joseph Mercy Hospital. She is sur- = ae ed corperation = ge te bo died — ee . American . .. to help them provide a home ago, ived in Pontiac more|vived by her parents. ath ef her hus ‘ ” ELD, Wl. = : ° waned ° . ‘ than 40 years. Oct. 6, 1955, Harry W. McPherson, 78, former | , for their family is typically Pontiac Federal Mr. Frank leaves his wife, Elsie: BENJAMIN McCORDIC Facey and the driver of the car| president of Illinois Wesleyan Ur-| OF F ICERS S veievier! a son, Herbert S. Frank of Pontiac. | — in which he was riding, Roy Butler iversity and one of the crganizers) R. C. CUMMINGS ..... t President avings. and a brother, Rommie Ahmet of Benjamin McCordic, 79, 683 E./of Jackson, were killed in a colli-jof the IMlinois Council of Churches, | M. A. BENSON Vice-Presi Pontiac. |Tennyson, died early this morning/sion on U.S. 12 near Jackson, died Thursday. ee . . e 8 - accrrvice will be at 1:30 p.m. Mon- at Pontiac General Hospital of a)“: kok Le ed WC janes ia merel eee We feel that the strength of a town is in the : ne nelson-Johns heart ailment. << ‘Ben ‘ lied in Cracku ice-President and Secretary Funeral Home with Iman Vedbi, Mr. McCordic was an employe three day cricl tee ee ne es P | E. W. JOHNSTON ...... Trecsurer number of self-owned, well cared for homes Isnail of the Moslem Church, Dear- of Pontiac Motor Division and lived Judge Ralph Free that Ever in Chippewa County 1 ss mmr beeneneven ac. , no fj born officiating. Burial will be in| lin Pontiac for 33. years our tae T — es - PICKFORD — Four persons, VERN McMASTER Asst. Treasurer ...come in and discuss your ome inancing Poi tay wl ea the fc ae a aan epesce Coach Dron sevice cngier wre Mid uly le et eG RATAN EOOEEY .... Anomey | problem with us. . >, Canada an 00! arivi j ; ° i pone ther? pots rf Lat Sie Con eg teeny | BRANCH “9 Service will be at 4.p.m, Sunday sign. i | peony 3 police Sdentified the dead MRS. VARTEVAN GODOSHIAN t the Huntoon Funeral Home with| judge Freeman approved the! Grogaune gn tothe ae MANAGERS Mrs. Vartevan (Hazarkan) Godo. Rev. William Hakes,. of the First $50,000 settlement. = eA 1, Sara, a ig ne , ‘ shian, 75, of 264 Franklin Rd., died Baptist Church officiating. Burial) ' tee M int 4 eS 9 WILLIAM DIEKE Current @ Rate this morning in Pontiac General will be 2 p.m. Monday at Becch-| Al Extends UF Lacilie, SS of Sault Ste Marie. | .. Downtown Branch Hospital after a brief illness. |wood Cemetery, Forest, Ont. pena xtends Rreobene a ee BE Senace Beste! M. M. SORENSON . A native of Turkey, she was a ; ’ ... Rochester Branch member of St, John Baptist Ar-| sins, GEORGE P. McNALLY |Fund drive was exteried a ms Harrell and Catuan seed All Savi A t ee heen ee tdrtaael arid (ites Mrs. George (Helen) P. McNally, to next Saturday after it fell some! |Pass another car while going south AUDITO on avings ccounts children, Mrs. Bert " Conia an of 55, of 83 Union St. died yesterday | $10, 000. short of its $63,500 goal for/on the Chippewa County road and U RS , ze rato Paul A. and Miss cineas of tee we = ital’ after ‘an ial 2 scheduled esi oe ee ar. | JENKENS and ESHMAN / Shakey Oshian of Pontiac. ‘ Service will be at 1 p.m. Tues-| Mrs. McNally: lived in Pontiac | day from the Donelson-Johns Fu- for 32 years. neral Home with the Rev. Arnak| Besides her husband, she is sur-| Kasparian, her pastor, officiating” Vived by a daughter, Mrs. Thur- Burial will be in-Oak Hill Ceme-|man Parker of Utia, Ohio, a sister, tery, |Mrs, Allie Sweeney of Columbus, SERVICE AT ITS BEST The Insignia of Superior Service on" Sound Protection [os See F geacneniees. ssid seat bass HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron / MRS, FREDERICK GRIMSHAW) Service will be at 1:30 p. m. Mon- Aa . . ; Mrs, Frederick (Laura Jane)/4ay at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel, DANIELS INSURANCE ROCHESTER BRANCH DOWNTOWN BRANCH “, Grimshaw, 25, of Otisville, died|With the Rev. Calvin C. Rice of | : ? yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos-|Central Methodist Church offici- Agency | 407 Main Street 16 E.. Lawrence St. 4, pital, Flint. |ating. Burial will be in Perry Mt. 663 W. Moree 6¢. we SEO: Evening Phene Mi ¢-%973 Prior to moving to Otisville a' Park Cemetery. » » .. tek kk ok LORD’ SpirviJ{ NeW Westinghouse AT OUR WAREHOUSE More Room i in Less sat 2239 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN 1:00 TO 5:00 eee ee 30” WESTINGHOUSE || WESTINGHOUSE | RANGE sews “ani $4 §Q* Hot Water Washers and Dryers HEATER Famous | tov “7 9* RAYTHEON Table Model — annem TERE R NER era aes 1967 Model with Deluxe Features? & Big Full-width 86 Ib. Freeser plus 16 Ib. Cold Storage Tray! Reg. $137.95 ~ | | TERMS Five Bottle and Egg Shelves Se HOTPOINT a eee DISCOUNT SALE Kuiemati SUNDAY . es Frumidrewere jomatic Washer 9 (095 “4 TOASTMASTER - a. Model and sPrs Automatic NOW at LORD'S DISCOUNT SALE | Trade ? WAREHOUSE , 1957 Brand New — (= —=\ Pop-Up for as Little as Westinghouse | | ler paesioae Hinges! — E $ NO MONEY Teas yg arora sryer - DOWN ] 4 oer ; . General Electric ; { : , “Westinghouse Dy STEAM TRON =~ | M — ~ EASY TERMS. $108 EF ee 14" Up to 30 Months to Pay EEE ENEREUESECEREUEUSERESEEUSSUSULIEEUESERELESELOSESS CEEEEEEEESSEESEUEESELESELUSEESESESEESSSEN * beereereeeeeeeerececerrrrrrssreceesrrscsssseseerrerrerrssrrsrsss es! / / Peni cn he ppigl a er Intent 1,900 miles an hour. On her next - . speed’ of 2,250- miles an hour. This $100,000 . . . Little Rock's two ‘ daily papers have stood squarely behind President Eisenhower . . . easin, _ It’s a good thing husband and - Statistics were recentl : - Dr. Joyce Carrow and Dr. - oo Jack Nessel, two of Pontiac's nicest’ physicians, don’t have Jet fighter. Offices together. She went to ‘This gallant and incredible little State and he’s a Michigan grad... craft had already notched betterthan 7, Department of Cheers and —— Jeers: Thé C’'s—B ; Layne and “Hopalong” Cassady for their a in the Baltimore game; the ‘trip, she crashed and carried herself and her pilot into complete oblivion. x *& & "s— Patrice Munsel’s TV pro- However, before her demise, an — init last ‘night which plumbed ‘official clocking disclosed a measured the depths. The only one worse this fall was/Polly Bergen’s open- ing program and I say this with deep regret for Polly is a terrific and tremendous gal. x~ *k * Nearly 30 per cent of New York City’s school children were out simul- taneously with the flu is beyond comprehension. f ~*~ * *&- Just how fast is 2,250 M.P.H.? rll try and tell you. If this wee bit of mechanical lightning had flashed over Pon- tee Gio een ot eee is OO ee ee eens it would be in San Francisco be Why do people travel appreciable - fore one o'clock. distances to view the remains of a man they never knew? ......,.. Personal nomination for an especially accommodating individual: Max KEans........., This whole area hopes Waterford can work out some- thing with FexANK Sreere’s offer... . . +... Few golf club presidents can play Orchard Lake’s Burt SHuRLY even. When he’s hard pressed, Burt can worry his way around between 70 and 75. x* * * Department of Tremendous Trifles: Washington, D. C. has the highest percentage of Negroes of any major U. S. city. It’s 70 per cent... Can you make $63 with exactly six bills and not use © any ones? If you can’t figure it out in 60 seconds, phone ORlando 3-3496 between seven and eight -. It could fly from Pontiac ‘to New York in fourteen minutes. Can you comprehend that? I confess, I ean’t. a ae ce. a Then, let’s go to Grand Rapids. You would whip to the Furniture ‘City in four minutes. If your bag- gage were in an automobile that left the Courthouse the same moment you flew across the center of the city, your bag would be between the high school and Telegraph Road when you reached your destination. x * - * Detroit is a pushover. . Youd find yourself reaching Detroit in forty seconds. And then, just to wind it up, let’s fly to Birmingham. This would require about 13 seconds. And you'd pass Bloomfield Center o'clock tonight. _in less than five seconds. : a oe ee Dizzy? Overheard at the Knights of Co- , Sem | lumbus: “His vacation wasn’t very ¥? K Ge Tk successful, His self-winding watch g never ran down once” .........- Young Bos GLenn looks something like his swell dad...,...... Aman that always impresses me as posses- sing dignity in a high class. and be- coming fashion is C. K. PATTsErson. In view of Russia's current Grand Slam, let’s derive some comfort from the fact that we still hold the crown and the resources for man in actual flight himself. There we still reign supreme, Our scientists and en- gineers are on the job. People with the wrong kind are a pain in the neck, but “C” is a star in everyone's notebook. Unlikely Mistake —HAarotp A. FITZGERALD EEE Comparep to the publicity and in- terest evoked by Gracz Ketty’s first pregnancy, her second one seems to be headed for a low ‘in anti-climax. General Motors has been accused of “overcharging” the United States Government on a war contract. Gen- eral Motors isn’t perfect and General Motors makes mistakes like every other organization in the world. x * ® However, I challenge a silly sound- ing squawk like this. Fortunately for the United States Government. —General_Motors probably makes a tiny, tiny fraction of as many mis- “Tue unhappy person invariably eats too much,” says a psychologist. From this standpoint, what with the high cost of eating these days, many of us can’t afford to be unhappy. [SSE - takes as the Government itself. x ks Some look upon a $4,000 car as be- And this isn’t the kind of mis- ing. medium-priced; others consider takes GM makes. - $4,000 a medium fortune. Wanna bet? tem ; - AT THs season of the year Mother And in Conclusion........- Nature makes the most ardent and proficient litterbug turn green with Jottings from the well’ thumbed envy. 7 notebook of your peripatetic reporter: : 7 ek “Harp work will make you forget Bing Crosby gives his royalties your worries,” says a psychologist. =o “Silent Night” to religious And breaking a leg will make you i eeeeeeeee eee ~ charities. The total has passed cntmmenmtaneinatie ~—torget a headache, ~ ‘senpanimmmmnemen It 18, indeea, a small world. A cur- rently popular song is titled, “The wae PONTIAC PRESS Powrme Peeas Company Jans pane 2 tation King That Rocked the World.” a Ww. A@aron Bt. ‘Trade Mark- : Delly Except Sunday * ———= q Ergewive Yee Peyadent “hesitant Advertsing ““You may live to see man-made Zz. cities built on the moon,” says a Rus- Se os _ sian scientist. If we do, el =... an me ere ree ee B, as second class matter we'll see them based on earth. “Time is eating up space,” says a wel i to the ing increasingly difficult to find _ parking space! — yi —_—_—_—___— (CURRENTLY. hace sn hibenani news printe oe boasting that they hare hed Asian 0 - following the custom of through a high-powered telescope Telativitist. So that’s why it’s becom- © ia number of rather obnoxious bores . - Isaiah first prophesied humanity's highest hope—” . . . they shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears into pruninghooks: nation shall not lift up sword against na- tion, neither shall they learn war any more.” Today his phophecy is carved in stone on an approach to the United Nations headquatrers in New York. Days of All Faiths Honor Luther Reformation Sunday By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Protestants tomorrow in all parts of the world will be celebrating the 440th anniversary of the day when Martin Luther touched off the Ret- ormation by nailing his ‘95 theses’’ to the door of the cathedral in Wittenberg, Germany,” The day is called Reformation Sunday, which will be used In most of the 280,000 Protestant churches in the United States, The 95 theses were simply 95 propositions Luther wanted to matters of doctrine and practice over which he found himself in agreement with the orang Me the | he stated his position briefly int — posted challenge to de- of of heroes and martyrs” rather than as the one person solely re- sponsible for the Reformation. Sunday’s services, while honoring Luther as the man who struck at the most. strategic: moment, . will also pay tribute to those “who pre- pared the way for him and those who continued after him." HOPELESS CASES -One of the phenomena of. this century is the rapid growth, in the Roman Catholic Church in Amer- ica, of the number of persons de- tle, St. Simon. Jude and Simon, whose post-Resurrection territory was the Middle East, were bludg- eoned to death near Baghdad, in Persia yee It is thought that Jude may have been the very first of the Apostles. His first contact with Jesus was during a family visit when Jude .The Country Parson N Aart eee") AN was not more than 9 or 10 years old. From that time on, Jesus was the boy’s hero and mode i. Jude's association with Simon began early, too. Supposedly, these two were a team when Jesus sent His Apostles out, two by two, on a practice missionary journey, as recorded in Matthew, Chap- ter 10, MIDDLE EAST MISSIONARY _ After the Resurrection, Jude, a gifted and persuasive converted many thousands in Meso- even have gone into what is now Russia. His reputation among his de- voted followers today is that he is the “patron of difficult cases.’’ For many years Jude, always a° miracle worker, was appealed to by people in seemingly hopeless personal distress. His effective in- tercession in these cases spread by word of mouth from those who had been helped by him, until finally his fame was so great that public” devotions to him inevitably began. potamia and Armenia and may (Copyright 1957) Dr. William Brady Says: Take Quinine to Prevent Asian, Other Kinds of Flu “In the CRI book, you recom- mend two grains of quinine each night and morning (after breakfast and after supper) for an adult, one grain night and morning for a child, to prevent flu. Would ‘this permanent or hold a curl. I've always had dan- druff. Have tried every remedy I heard of, with no effect. Please advise. (Mrs. C.D.A.)”” Answer: What! Not evén tem- porarily? Send 36c and stamped, self-addressed envelope for hook- let, The Hair and Scalp. At the same time ask for the free pamphiet, “Young Folks and Old Folks.. Permanent or temporary, the condition of the heir, scalp, nails and skin y mainiy on.the state of nutrition. “How does the germ-killing pow- er of detergents compare. with that of soap, especially with re- spect to sickroom dishes, general dishwashing and laundering? (Mrs. P.H.)” Answer: Soap is a detergent. One is as good as the other in every respect. Use whichever you prefer. “Tam 5 feet 11 inches, 28 years old and weigh only 149. I'd like to put on 20 pounds. (T.H.M.)” Answer: Take a pint of milk with a slice of bread (preferably whole wheat) and butter, with or without sugar, each night at bed time. You'll gain 20 pounds in a Send stamped, self- DR. BRADY “What to do or not to do for hemorrhoids or piles—aren't they the same? (Mrs, W. J.)” hungry public health authorities and cooperative journals. * * * letters, not more than one page or 100 Words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a i. self- addressed envelope is sent to @ Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright, 1957) ie Voice of the People ' Plan for Re Help Will Interest: Vet Groups’ dk wi ut ic il de Sait ta Cah ace ‘than 30 veterans’ organizations in Oakland County, because @ majority director has been facing the same shameful condition for the past four years, A great many of the veterans have proven to be minor emotionally “disturbed cases that are corrected with a few weeks of psychiatric treatment. The old story has been ‘Whose responsibility is it and where will we get funds?” Thanks to the Oakland County Board of Super. visors for planned action to correct this long-standing horrible condition. R. C.J, | Still Discussing Hospital Bond Vote They’re building new hospitals — all over America. It sounds im- possible to think Pontiac would do half a job and then tell the world we're too stingy to finish. 4, I'm Well OA “hospital isn’t a luxury, It’s necessity. It’s like breakfast be warm. clothes or the sunshine. Empty walls would be an absolute disgrace to all the voters in the city. Ferd In regard to Mr. Kerns letter regarding uncollected hospital ac- eounts, General Hospital is a City hospital and as such is obligated to accept anyone in need of emer- gency hospitalization. Color, race or financial a is of no consequence, Patients on welfare receive the same care and consideration as those with unlimited hospitalization insur- ‘ance, This applies not only to residents but to the entire county. I feel Mr. Kern should give more research to his subject before at- tempting to give such facts to the public. M. Johnston 1459 Tull Dr. : ‘For Safety, Keep Adult Near Bonfire’ Parents should realize the danger inherent in bonfires and keep one adult on the job to watch out for little children. Their light flimsy clothes catch fire easily and often serious burns result which may scar them for life. Doctor ‘It Isn’t High Cost of Living’ As the cost of living index creeps higher and higher each month, we would do well to remind ourselves that it isn’t so much the high cost of living as the cost of high living. Grandma Congratulates Press on Color The Pontiac Press should be. heartily congratulated on the num- ber of colored pictures it runs, such as the recent one of Queen Elizabeth. Color adds great inter- est to the news columns and it is a aed” ‘punch”’ in the ads. Admirer Says All Colleges. Should Take Heed Hurray for Yale. The sloppy jon are over there and the men are required to wear ties and coats for dinner. Other colleges please copy. Father of College Boys American Fan. Hails the. Queen Queen Elizabeth. “Vent, vidi, vici.” _ American Fan .Declares We Have Our Own Satellite. The Russians have Sputnik cir- cling the globe and Americans have John Foster Dulles. R. Letters will “be ‘condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Pull name, address and telephone number of the writer must ecomp arg? letters but these will not be published if the writer so re- — unless the letter is critical in its nature, 2 | Looking Back 15 Years Age COFFEE RATIONING ordered. BRITISH MOVE for tank show- down in Egypt. 20 Years Ago CIO SUBMITS labor peace plan. JAPS CAPTURE Tasang from | Chinese. | Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE You may have been quite cap- able . . . In races you have run — . Deserving every compliment — . And trophy that you won... Running is a real good sport . , For athletes every day . . But. it | is not so healthy if . . You try to run away... Running in a sport- ing race... . Is quite a different | thing . . . From striving to out-— distance all . . .. The troubles life may bring . . . You cannot run away from life . . . You cannot ° run that far . . . However much | your heart is hurt .. . Or desperate _ you are... Run in competition — with . . . Your fellow man each | day... But never be so foolish — as... To try to run away. (Copyright, 1957) ‘Bugs’ Baer Says: Bums':-move to San Francisco didn’t peel any more artichokes than Security Council moving to Tokyo. Case Records of a Psychologist: , Dr. ‘Goff represents the ex- perienced clergyman who is such a deft applied psychologist and keen judge of character — that he makes most of us teaching ~psychologists take a back seat. Our clergymen are deemed “soft touches” by beg- gars and chronic drunkards so they must learn to be some- what skeptical. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case W-330: Dr. Charles, R. Goff, aged about 59, is the remarkable pastor of the skyscraper Chicago Temple in the heart of the Chicago loop. He and I were in college to- gether at North- western Univer- sity and I have taught the Dixon - Bible Class at this church for the past 24 years so we have maintained a long and stead- DR, ae ant | ea . Recently we had dinner together after church, Conversation veered around to the many derelicts who =" beset clergymen for mone “Last Sunday I- encountered a new approach,” Dr. Goff began. _ “Indeed,” Dr. Goff added, “T. find that,a lot of smart panhan- | diers no longer try to hide their addiction to liquor. Formerly, they’d vow they never touched a drop, even though they were reek- os But nowadays it has become fashionable. to be an alcoholic. The magazines talk about the con-- dition ahd convey the idea ‘that it is a respectable diagnosis to be classified as a liquor addict. * * * “So this fellow started out say- ing he was an alcoholic. But I just nodded. Then he went on to say he had. joined Alcoholics Anony- mous, but that didn’t work, “Again I nodded, So he ap- parently thought he would jolt me, for he then said he had about decided to turn himself in at our Psychopathic Hospital for treatment. “T’'m sure he expected me at this point to tell him not to do so but to let God have a chance, for he nee | Se a oe. “But he was just too smooth in his sales talk, so I knew he was ~ insincere. As a result, I simply said, ‘I think you have diagnosed your case very well. It might be a good thing for you to go right over to ohidg hospital as you have sul ge ‘this stymied him for a moment. He hadn’t anticipated ‘my taking that slant, so he didn’t know what to say next. “Finally, in apparent resigna- tion, he added, ‘All right, I'll do what you say. But, ah-uh, would you mind giving me carfare out to the hospital?’ “I would gladly have offered him carfare, as most of us clergy do time after time, but I knew he was simply. trying to play me for a sucker, these and can But we clergymen get used to -5 routine panhandlers 4 iia ¢ Clergymen Must Be Discerning spot them almost before they get their first sentence out of their mouth, “If they seem even halfway sin- cere, we usually stake them to a meal, but when they recite the same glib patter of the ‘chronic panhandler, we shy away from them, “If a i Se ee, new ‘line’ new itch, I don’t mind _potee thnk eaeae ued sone _times a _—— r just for his I am m being will and make a ingenuity, ¢ Se pretty itlaia that: taken in, “But it irks me to hand cash to an apparently starving beggar and then see him slip into a tavern to spend it on another drink. quite easily, tn develop soon & healthy skepticism. We may take alld hungry to a nearby res- taurant, but we know better than to hand over ready cash,” Mich: self-addressed en’ ore “ ter percbelegieal cb charts aid =Seen oe P pe i 4 } ¢ 7 Says Bubonic Plague| teerCaysed Girl's Death aused Uirl s Deat -+| WICHITA FALLS, Tex: @—Bu-|f bonic plague,’ which once: killed rare, is blamed for the death of a little Texas girl who vacationed in Colorado, x * * ‘Four-year-old ‘Laura Bryans of Wichita Falls died of the disease; ~ STOR’ Us PAR: 4 Sept. 11 but the cause of her wen tm Sierenen by an pr It death did not become generally; {pmpaiga, Gilford | Parre <= known until yesterday. Dr. Donald E, Fletcher, Wich- ita Falls General Hospital patholo- Cites gist, said exhaustive tests had supply Conway with & Hat of, the confirmed the child had two types a euspects 8 trap. nday ggtees of bubonic plague. te follow her cloak-and-dagger ‘direc- He and other authorities added thinks che has. heard _ oi Yooce ‘be: that’ any other, cases would have fore. Asking the hotel clerk for & developed within 10 days after the Gas er © ini oa Ge little girl died. They said any con- cern over a possible epidemic was ERAN A Da Murder = COMMUNITY NATIONAL & ee : | BANK i at re California & Texas Global Co, In 9 2 teleph. @ woman herself Rosalind offers ‘to on SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Deposit your surplus savings or investment G#% Savings at any one of our 8 convenient ‘ banking offices. meeting but instead of finding Rosa- lind, there’s a young Woman, scantily attired and on her face a mud peck. She's Rosalind’s roommate, Mildred. e groundless. She points a gun at Conway, which mmunit r * * * he takes from hef, Since the gun y ; . cae has been fired recently Conway sus- The child became ill Sept. 2 aft- wooal 0 treme ane calle Perry * i si * A500 1OOKB over National Bank ‘aga. jer She and her parents, Mr. and! the gun and asks for the key to the Ha Mrs. .B. L. Bryans Jr., came pooven Meg vg yf Gena ¥ . r i home from a vacation visit near , aod Ma finds « woman murdered in the suite. Mason Raymond, Colo. At first she was treated for a “fever,” and was not taken to a hospital until Sept. 9. was doing. Ev was that of Eva: . stockholder, se band, Gifford. CHAPTER 12 ason goes to see her. The Proxy By ERLE STANLEY GARDNER _ ulred, Though, tains a key to a hotel avite for the | Mason took the elevator, walked ONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1937 s eee ' | he cigarette holder, which contained a half-smoked cigarette. carved, ivory WHAT DO YOU WANT? . She took a deep drag, said, “What is it you want to talk to me about, Mr. Mason?" ° ~ fone piece of information I .erty settlement with your husband “About Texas Global and the’ proxy battle." , a | “Oh, yes, And may I ask why.) _you're interested?"’ ™ “I'm representing Jerry Con- way.” : “Why did you want to talk with! him?" Mason asked, - “Me? Talk with Mr. Conway?’’ “That's right." She chose her words carefully. “7 don’t want to talk with him. I know Mr. Conday, I like him. I have great confidence in his busi ness management, I suppose you know, Mr, Mason, that my hus- band and I have separated, I ex- pect to file awit for divorce on grounds which)...... y. | you talkiig about?” “Oh'”’ . | _|red-headed woman who wore » _ |Chinese silk lounging pajamas, em- = |broidered. with silken dragons. _ _.|There was the aroma of oriental in- -.jcense in the apartment. down’ a corridor, pressed his fin- ger against the mother-of-pearl! but- ton beside the door of Mrs, Far- rell's apartment. Almost instantly, the door was opened by a striking, you're a lawyer ‘and you under- stand those things) The grounds may depend somewhat on the type of property settlement. which is worked out.” \ erty?” Mason asked. g \ “Well, frankly, Mr. Mason, “There is considerable | prop- ~*~ ® & \ | “As to that,” she said, ‘‘there’ “Mr. Mason?” she asked. Mason nodded, you do? Won't you come in?" She gave him her hand. ‘‘How do are two ways of thinking. Gifford Farrell is a gambler and a plunger. There should be quite a bit \of money, but Gifford’s attorney in. ground it out in the ash tray, “May I-tix you a drink, ‘Mr, Mason?” - Vd : “Not right now,” the Jawyer said, “T'm sorry I had t such a late hour. If you can give me the can be on my way.” ‘*. *« ¢ “T didn't know I had any in- formation that you wanted; Mr. Mason, but... You say you're representing Mr. Conway?" “That's right."! “And you're here in his behalf?" “Yes.” . “What is it you want to know?” Mason leaned forward in his chair, “How it happens that, if you're trying ‘to negotiafe a prop- and want to get the most you can out of it, you offered to give Jerry Conway information on the number of proxies that have been received to date by the proxy committee?” “Mr. Mason, what on earth are F] “You know what I'm talking about,"" Mason said. “I want to know why, and I want to know why you disguised your voice and took the name of Rosalind." She sat perfectly still, Looking at him with startled slate-grey eyes. “Well?” Mason asked. : “Why, Mr. Mason, what makes you think that I would do anything}. like that?” * * * Mason said. impatiently, “Come, come! You have a telephone. Calls can be traced you know." Startled, she said, “But I didn't use this telephone. I...” Abruptly, she caught herself. Mason said nothing, continued to regard her with steady, penetrating| eyes. STOCK IS VALUABLE She said, ‘Well, I guess that did I seem to have walked into your trap.” + Mason remained silent. “All right,” she said suddenly. “T'll tell you. I’m a stockholder of it, want, I) - | earetie “trom the ivory” holder, = FEDER ‘Satistaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday MON. ONLY SPECIALS Federal’s own first ‘ quality men’s sox What a buy! Regular 2% men's first quality sox. No seconds . . . no irregulars! New shades, new pat- terns. With reinforced nylon heel and toe. o 2 Mason found himself in the liv- 1044-13, Rd ing room of an apartment which ~ jhad at least two rooms. ' Lights were low and there was | an air of scented mystery about the place. The brightest spot in the room was where a silk shaded reading lamp cast subdued light on a deep sists that there is very little.” Texas Global. I have a fair block “However, he has an earning of stock in that company, I have capacity?"' Mason said. ~ ja\feeling that that stock is -about jall\the financial nest-egg I'm go- [oN A ee Way _ ling Yo get, and if Gifford Farrell “Yes. He's accustomed to doing gets kontrol of that company, I big things in a big way.” don't think the stock will be worth “Therefore,” Mason pointed out,/the paper it's written on within a “it would be very much to your in-! period of two years. If Jerry Con- terest to see that he wins out in way continves as president, that ~~ Jreclining chair and footstool. this proxy fight.’ stock is going. to be very-valuable,” An opened book lay face down| “Why do you say that?” - “Therefore, ‘you're for Conway.” _|0n the table near the arm of the! ‘Because then he would be in| ,.,, 7 7 chair. clover financially.” ‘I'm for Conway, but I don't “Please be seated, Mr. Mason,""| She took a deep drag on dare to let bo\known. E émn't _|Mrs. Farrell said, and then when cigarette, exhaled, said nothing, dare to do anything that could be _|Mason had seated himself, glided; ‘Well?’ Mason asked. {| Seized upon by Gifford’s at- If anything is unsatisfactory with the product or _|across to the easy chair, dropping| “I would say that was a fairly git i cor into its depths with a snuggling obvious conclusion, Mr. Mason,” | ‘te evidence that they could use service you buy, you may find it impossible to get . ' : A ; ‘ r 3 F 4 . against me, IT... Mr Masen, satisfaction. And many times the ‘Cause’ to which a motion and Picked ‘up a long,' She extracted the end of the how G16 you find that }. meds you contribute actually receives only a tiny per- as these calls?” —— . centage of:th licitor’s “ ” or ’ “That's quite a long story,” exisk t i peel eae 0 perhaps anaes (Mason said, “Something has hap- except In his mind. |pened that makes it quite im-|. ) portant to get at the true facts in Hurry for this one day only savings at Federal's! When a door-to-door salesman or telephone solicitor talks you into buying his product or service—or con- tributing to a ‘Cause’... ... think, twice before parting with your money. Save 2.10 Monday on ‘boys’ campus coats Remember that dealing with reliable local stores is usually much more satisfactory; the stores are always here! You may never see the doorbell sales- man or telephone solicitor again. © . the Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” ’ : d. ‘th _N tc Phone FE 44565 ie tomes font, Waste _ 147 W. Lawrence St. | “I sent him to the Redfern Don’t Be High Pressured BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce tel?’ she asked, “That's right." She shook her head “Yes, you did," Mason = said. “You had him running around so jas to ditch persons who were sup. . posed to have been shadowing him. * Then you telephoned him at. six- fifteen and told him to... “oe * “What did T tell him at six-fif- teen?” she asked. “You know.’’ Mason told her. “You told him to go to the Red- ‘fern Hotel and ask for messages ifor Gerald Boswell.” j 3 She picked up the’ ivory (Political Advertisement) Pailttical Advertisement, — ‘cigarette holder and began ohaninoremnncint twisting it in nervous fingers, “Didn't you?" Mason asked, | “T did not, Mr..Mason. I don't know anything about the Redfern Hotel. I didn't tell Mr, Conway to ” \Wool melion with stand. up collar, ‘knit cuffs, white braid trim, Black, blue Wool lined. 10-20, FUNERAL HOME 5 Boys’ Sanforized ; double-knee jeans “Thoughtful Service” Phone FE 5-6148 ° 46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 24-Hour Arbulance Service Glena H, Griffin * (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) An Open Letter to: — , PROPERTY OWNERS and TAXPAYERS of PONTIAC An advertisement which was placed in this newspaper yesterday * by The Pontiac Taxpayers’ Association contained a number of statements about the Pontiac General Hospital Building Pro- gram which are erroneous and misleading. | “What did you tell him?’’ Mason asked, a She hesitated thoughtfully. Mason said, “I think it's going ‘to be to yours advantage to con- fide in me, Mrs. Farrell.’’ * (Continued on Monday) Sends $1 Billion It. is indeed unfortunate that the question of completing the hospital should be deliberately mode a target for a campaign of misrepresentation and abuse. This advertisement has been purchased in an effort to present the truth on the matters covered in yesterday's ad. The statement that the City has ‘cash and accounts receivable of $7,982,323.73 and $4,005,183.97 unappropriated surplus is literally true BUT grossly misleading. Only THREE of 20 City Funds could legally be used for the hospital. As shown by the Audit report of Messrs Haskins and Sells, CPA’s (Auditors of City and Hospital Accounts) the status of these 3 funds on Dec. Double- knee dungarees give rugged wear, Made of 10-02. denim. Bar 31 adjusted for 1957 budget were as follows: « A f a tacked, zip front. 6-16. IN AIMGMENS | | ppteteeeenmeeremmmen CONDENSED SUMMARY OF ASSETS, LIABILITIES, AND UNAPPROPRIATED SURPLUS Ike Informs Congress 98c PF Ori ry OF THE GENERAL FUND, CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND, AND | of Shipment to Allies Save on women s Urion 2 HOSPITAL FUND AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1956 . in First 6 Months ‘ Ba 7 . SWEATERS : Total General Capital Hospital es 7 Fund Improvement Fund : i : = ——- | WASHINGTON — The United ASSETS (States shipped more than one bil- | R Cosh vee tees ee Radhied eid ee .+ $1,625,128.38 $1,125,972.03 $359,810.26 $139,346.09 ‘Mow dollars. ‘worth. cf woilitary eg. ccou' receiva I : " e Taxes receivable (net) 65.0.6. 66. cece cece eee cce cece ee ee seve 232,040.92 195,114.43 36,926.49 | ee ce ue ak ae 2.98 | Due from other funds... . . eee bere gia ag ie dodo cn ww 582,388.91 551,138.15 9,967.76 21,283.00 geal dont. Ehowshe id Other receivables (net) ............... bebubetstuurersetrnrences 362,396.33 70,801.77 | 291,594.56 ee Semen, tak . U. S. Government securities. °. 0... cece eee ceca e es 250,281.82 250,281.82 Congress yesterday. Hi-bulk Orlon* sweaters. Other assets (inventories, etc.) ...... eT ere __ 375,765.97 _ 305,561.46 oo 70,204.51 | « * | Angora trims, darks, pas- Total Assets 6.00.0... cece eee cece eet nen tsnenses $3,428,022.33 $2,248,587.84 © $406,704.51 | $772,709.98 | In a letter accompanying the tels. In sizes 34 to 40. )12th semiannual re port on the DuPont's ecrylic fiber LIABILITIES: “ x imutual security program, Eisen- Accounts payable .. 20.1.6... eect cette ens ete vesae 743,705.97 408,454.32 27,714.68 307,536.97 hower said the aid program helps Dee De NGG ONE as iscncasensinss 6 vie BH 8 a se Gin og woe wen wm vs 1,258,341.66 1,097,590.97 14,250.71 « 146,499.98 ‘make military attack less likely” taps FVOS oe ene bis is ae areye me W006 sk w Ow SW Bla ES BERET ja oe 284,667.24 _ 203,143.63 _ _ 81,523.61 ‘by contributing to a strong de- Total Liabilities. 6c eee ees a5 we 8 2.286,714.87 __—‘'1,709,188.92 41,965.39 535,560.56 ee . id: ys daw Save 98c on smart Bermuda Unappropriated Surplus, December 31, 1956.......... fo Bag = te tog wy eo gs "1,141,287.46 539,398.92 364,739.12 237,149.42 ae ae en ee ‘ee ge - Less amount appropriated for 1957 budget............ sees seve eso sees 340,570.42 340,571.42 0 ee = ‘ney mecaes and caties aac SHORTS Unappropriated Surplus after 1957 budget appropriation....... seeveeeee es $ 800,716.04 $ 198,827.50 $364,739.12 ~ $237,.49.42 shipped to free world countries . The unappropriated surplus therefore was $800,716.04 NOT $4,005,183.97. This amount DOES NOT REPRESENT CASH AVAILABLE and could only be . Obtained if ALL taxes and accounts receivable are collected and all liabilities discharged. As every businessman knows this possibility is not realistic... AND ... the City must have funds on hand between January and July to operate until tax payments are made in July. 4 The tax rate for the City of Pontiac has been $13.70 per $1000 SINCE 1954 and the City Commission voted October 22 to absorb the financ of the City Hospital Bond Issue interest, if approved Qctober 28th, in the Capital Improvement program, This will_not increase your tax rate for 1958, It is hoped that the property owners and taxpayers. of Pontiac will read these facts about th ‘during the period. More than half of the deliveries Reg. $ |wént to Europe and the Far East, 2.98 ithe report said, Slightly more than . one third. of the total’ was for ‘ground force units and included ‘artillery, ammunition and tanks. | * * * | | Another one third went for air- raft and supporting equipment. /The rest- was for-ships, communi- Wools or corduroys. Ivy or man-tailored. Stripes, solids. Fly front. 10-18. /FEDERAL DEPT. STORES a ie » Hospital and VOTE YES for the Bond Issue Proposition, Monday, October 28. : a tal ; ; . ee , - cations gear and other items. i , . , The latest total brought to 16 of . | “ \ Sincerely 7 . . ; j billion’ dollars the value of mili- : . ou an Friends of Pontiac General Hospital . ‘iid -deicien nened owen . SAGINAW at WARREN, PONTIAC fF _™ sitentineaemiemneneianneitons s js emecmmnn tin 1950, the report said.* ' ; — ot , ¥ , . VAs e & | . ? : \ ; A | ' ' \ r } : “ A. > Bt | . of } y 4 \4 : \ . \ . f i 7 cd Py SO Sree ee ace aeSete a 2 ah ‘ is / “ f A. é honk i Tees | ‘ Ge ee oat ‘ i: 4 : 1 pa! ; fia ‘i; i yee ty Aon fats cee ae 4 + ¥ i ¢ # 7 = iA : A a * Loe : i . i . + 4 | fr i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ocTORRR » 26, 1957) he SOLES Yoel Especial y as Percy Walley to Be Honored os Coritident Living” We Should Ask God’ s Aid in Our Plan for Life Work B NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Bethany Will Observe é Seleraciion Sunday. Mrs.,Peale and I were entertained recently by a wonderful Y|young couple. They showed us their home, an old place they Tomorrow had fixed over and of which they were very proud. The house was beautifully kept and we told the wife, [Missionary to Nigeria at St. Paul Lutheran |St. Andrew's 3 |Congregations ito Hear J. E. Lee John E, Lee, director of the de- ‘partment of Boy's Wdtk of the IN @ SERVICES, 8:90 and 10:45 A.M. “FOR DREAD DAYS” oe Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, '- : se iwill visit St, Andrew's Episcopal Dr. Milton B. Bank, Preaching “ Church, Plains, on Sun- Drayton He will t both the) (BROADCAST Over WPON 14:00 A. M.) ee Churches. + Cedar Crest 3 sionary to Nigeria, will be the guest speaker at 9:30 Sunday morn- jing at the annual Mission Festival of St. Paul Lutheran Church. Ca { . \ = —! A former business man, Mr. Lee’ Percy M. Walley, Jr., the new “You certainly have become a marvelous Z (Next to Dublin Schoa) served at St. Paul's Church: Great minister of Education, will be ® housekeeper.” | wemend 6. Cifecesbe, Penter I Cheshire Bn as lay ae. "|honored by Bethany Baptist Church “That's a real compliment to me now,” P Sunday 8:30 and NOAM | ; Sunday morning following the 11 she said, “but there was a time when I | p Wodnetday «.43+++ 4 He served the Diocese of Michi. |", : on t wouldn't! ‘4 rch | > oo» 7:30P.M | gam as 0 parochial and diocesan | ck worship service at a coffee | have considered it one. It used to make me Attend Chu 7 SS i] JOHN MEAD ........... ga cnaippwasa ania Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. ee poral coe Township! ased on the idea that immune (USFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST [J |_Silver_ Tee ee Fe ET a area 8 can have more fun and gain more] (i? at 7:00 P. M. n) Lawrence and Williams Streets > ———$—_—_—_—_—_—_ ny Rally Day, according to pastor of S8tisfaction out of living by Chris- Rev. Ses, SERM ; & ’ H | the church, “Rev. Benjamin A. tian principles than hoodlum codes, | B..A., B. Th. ON eee D) HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS 2 “The Pilgrim Holiness Church [zoho the club, called “God's Teenage} , , \ nil The ct ‘ M Commandos,” ‘now includes some, The WwW of Sin A NOT D th’ Fy) RADIO STATION CKLW TELEVISION ~ et is ee telth school , ‘Crescent Lake Ra. | nations of the world. In the| ages re. ea — . ; : | x . U 900 KC SUNDAY—9:30 A. M. Uy Sunday School (for all the family). ..... 10:00 a.m. | near Hatchery, and along with var- — there are 2,000 clubs —Everyone Welcome— hy het yy M. CHANNEL 7 sail Worship Service ...............400. ..11:00 a.m, fious musical instrument numbers SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M = OF GRE WXYZ-TV U] Pilgrim Y. P.s 6:45 p.m. |" be presented, a tonette band.) Pupils carrying Bibles to MORNING WORSHIP 2000000000... SUIS ; ‘ - si. ce wine dae aoe iavenmaaats as ‘en o under the direction of Mrs. Nor-| school, football teams holding VICE ceeosinmy teeeeeee eT = pe I ped fl ped J ped [ped [pe [ped [ee ee ui WON, wer FERBAUGR, 6. & Oe man Schmuck, will perform. — prayer meetings and hoodiums BIBLE ose WEDNESDAY | cae eck eon oeeeene sie p “ d C[L—-{-[_{—"f bjduct a one-day audio-workshop in Morning Worship 11 A.M. by the Pastor : el Jal Literature Sales The Rev. Don R. Bauter will con- sponsored by Cathedral |Films, Inc. of Burbank, Calif., will room at Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Avenue De. L. Lt. Marion—Founder Dr. Lola P. Marion—-Pastor Rev J. Luther Sheffield. Assistant 9:45 to 11:30 A, M—Comm and Worship Service DR. LOLA P. MARION—Speaker 11:30 to 12:18 Noon—Sunday School. Classes for All Ages. 6:30 P. M.—Young People's A" 45 P, M—Baptismal Service LUTHER SHEFFIELD—Speaker 745 P. M. Wednesday Eve. Bible Study . A Friendly Welcome Awaits You! ; Two. sessions will be held on || Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. Rev. ‘Bauter will meet with pastors and Christian education directors, In the evening from 7 to 9, he will counsel with Sunday School superintendents and teachers, A minister of the Disciples of! ‘Christ, Rev, Bauter is field rep- ‘resentative for Cathedral Films in ithe Central United States. Films ‘and filmstrip are fast becoming ‘some of the major tools of Chris- tian education, according to Rev. ,Bauter. FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin, FE 4-7172 Sunday Behool. ......, cccccccscc ces e ce eeee sees 9245 ALM. , cher weigh oe * * eee eteone- pe y = Sunday Evening Service Ubse dei CawesNNWeNEE ea 200 P. Wednesday Prayer Service . F 7:30, P. M. Lowell Baggett, Music Director “Rev. ‘Robert Garner, Pastor PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 North Perry Street Welcomes Al V isitors! Bible Gtudy ............. sv eyewens were oes. 9:50 A, ML Worship Carer aneee tereneersoes vases 10300 A.M Sunday Evening Worship ..... cereieserescncenns oe :30.P. M, Wednesday GE Bervieg .....ccecccnccecscres 4.00 7:30.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan . Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev, W. E, Hakes.*Ass't Pastor 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP ““WHEN SHALL THESE THINGS BE?” . Dr. H, H. Savage, Speaking | 7:00 P. M.—EVENING SERVICES ILM: “RED RIVER OF LIFE” A Dr. Irwin Moon . School programs. Men’s Fellowship Missionaries Slated to Speak Rev. A. Reifel Taught, Worked With Primitive Pagan Tribes Speaking Sunday morning in First United Missionary Church at the 11 o'clock service will be the Rev. Arthur Reifel, missionary to Nigeria.. Known to Africans as the “Mis- sionary of the Bush’’ he was grad- uated from the Fort Wayne Bible) College and ordained prior to leav-| ing for Nigeria in 1945. Although the Rev. Mr. Reifel “has tanght in the Hausa Bible School, his main work was that of a “bush" missionary. itrict of Nigeria stopping to preach “lat each village. Primitive pagan tribes which are} vast expanse of Africa, said the! returned missionary, - WORKED WITH CHINESE Recently returned from Formosa where she spent over five years working among Chinese veterans is Miss Bessie Cordell. She will be guest speaker at the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday. For a while she was the di- rector of a government veterans’ home with over 800 men. She also sponsored a school for blind veterans which is still being maintained. Going to China first in 1923, Miss The workshop will give those at-|Cordell spent many years there |tending a new insight into the uses! before the Reds. Just before World and values of these tools and their War II, she started an orphanage members Beeched N. Rossman (ek) of Bald Association of First Presbyterian) chairman; Mrs, G, E. Mathes, hos-| — Standing by Mountain road are committee unveiled, road. At the annual Fall Festival Dinner Friday night, in the Will Rogers School, the model was CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC | SCIENCE CHURCH 06 P.M, _cccasmcnaeminte UNITED Waterford Township 39th Anniversary Today 3 prayer service, Wednesday, 7: i Sunday, 11:00 A.M, : Airport 4. st Wiliams Lake Ra | TOMOFTOW | p.m, : Kesnetti Bestenky Macatee” 80 Whittemore Street Evangelistic Services Peatiae Press Phote and Fred Feekart of- Lapeer Aunion Fellowship Tea Members Daweon will sing, “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say.” ibach will preach at the 11:00 ‘o'clock service on ‘Overcoming Fear and Despair.” The choir will sing ‘The Heav- ens ‘Are Telling,” and Ruth Ann Tower will sing ‘The Twenty-Third Psalm." * * * The evening youth program in- High Pioneers who will discuss “Boy and Girl Friendships,” Linda Brooks, Linda Carhart and Doro- thy Boardman will serve refresh- ments, . The Tuxis Senior High School group will meet with Dr. John! Markley, discussing the subject, “The Church and Medicine.” Da- ren Burnworth will lead devotions and Paul Tremper will provide re- freshments. * * * On Tuesday, the Women's Prayer Group will meet at the home of Mrs, Edna Dawson Covert at 9:00 W.C.T.U. will hold a Get-Acquaint- ed Tea at the church at 1:00 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. the Church: School iStaff will hold their monthly meet- ing. On Wednesday, the women of the): church will attend the Leadership Training. Conference of Detroit Presbyterial meeting at the Im-| manuel Presbyterian Church and ithe Covenant Presbyterian Church. The Leal Emes women's group meets with Josephine Seeley and Harriett Gates on Wednesday eve- ning, Also on Wednesday evening, | the Couples Club will have a Hal- loween party at the church, The monthly meeting of the Women's Bible Class will be held at a noonday luncheon Thursday. Assisted ‘by Africans, he trav-) elled through his appointed dis-| application to church and Sunday byt soon was forced to leave. She is the author of two books, “Blossoms from the Flowery King-) these books she tells of her work in China. |7:30 p.m. will close the day. Commencing with Bible Study at 10:00 a.m. Friday, the Women’s Association will gather also for a noonday luncheon, followed by the \business meeting and annual praise service with Mrs. Allen H. Mon- as yet untouched by Christianity] roe, leader, be held in the special features op civilization still exist in the, Trinity Methodist Marks Anniversary Trinity Methodist Church of Kee- go Harbor is opening a week of anniversary celebration Sunday. with Dr. Howard ‘W. Burden, a former minister, preaching a ‘the 10 a.m. worship hour. The observance marks the 35th anniversary of the reception of the first member and the 30th anni- versary of the deédication of al church -building. Dr. Burden, now superinizadeni| of Saginaw Bay District of the The pastor, Dr. William H. Mar-| cludes a meeting of the Junior a.m. and ine Pontiac Women's. Young People Hosts fo Group Senior High Fellowship Elects Peggy Emmert Evening Servige 7:30 p. m. ! JOHN HAZLETT, Asst. Pastor |, Leke Read = | Sup. Eve. Prayer service 1 gt 11:00 O'clock ond sii; oud a, eae ie, 1345 PLM. ————— TUESDAY PRAISE - WORSHIP Thursday 7:45 P. M. Rev. Daniel Kolinde - peaker Be os Part of Pontise’s: Great Sunday School Rally... 9:45 A. M. WPON SUNDAY A. M. The Christian and 8:00 te nd Missionary Alliance Rev. Wesley C. Wibley, Church Cass Lake Read at M-59 Rev. G. I. Bersche, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a. om 6 Sunday Worship .11 «. m. “SPIRITUAL DESIRE” at 19 Milbourne Place [ae scconttlaiall “The Church of the Old Fashion Gospel” 230 N. Coss Moderator The Kuples Klub of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presby- | terlan will be hosts at a pot luck dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday to the Younger Couples Club of the High- land Park Presbyterian Church. | * * * Accompaning the group will be the Rev. Hershey Julien, a former missionary in Brazil. He is cur- rently a national missions pastor in Utah and pastor chaplain of the, Indian School at Brigham City, BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK STREET Ne, Joseph Irvine Chapman, Paster Perey M. Walley Jr., Minteter of Education Two M Services—0 A. M. and 11 A. M. Sermon—“Which Is the True Church?” 0:45 A, M.—Charch Schoel—Classes for All 5:00 P, M.—Recreation in Fellowship Hall a P. a Workshop led by Rev. Arthur Farrell ‘unior, Junior High, Senior High B. ¥, F. Groups 8:00 F. M.—Vespers Omitted for Tonight 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Midweek Service led by Mr, Walley “An American Baptist Convention Church” mane Utah. Mr. Julien’s parents attended the Community United Brethren Church in Riverdale, Calif, which | the Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, served during his student days. “Thou Hast Given Me the Heri- tage of Those Who Fear Thy) Name” will be the theme of the pastor's sermon tomorrow, The Crusader Choir will. sing at the 9 a.m. service and the Chancel Sunday School and Worship. .... . 10:00 a. m, Service eet eer newer 7:00 p. mm, Tuesday Bible Class .........+. 7:00. m. Thursday Evangelistic .......... 7:00 p. m. Y People day oo... 6.. 7:00 9, m, dey Night ee eine aint 7:00 p. m. Apostolic Church “of Christ | 458 CENTRAL Church Phone FE 5-8361 Bishop L. A. Parent Pastor Res. OL 2-475] Choir will sing at 11 o'clock. , Maurice Thome will presént a iy ye entitled Rhye eh Clinic” | 6 p.m. for the, Senior High Fellowship. : Officers of the fellowship recently elected are Peggy Emmert, mod-) erator; Kathy Irons, vice modera- tor and” program chairman; and DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Elisabeth take Rd, at Tilden OR 8-896 Sunday School. . 10a.m. Morning Worship..,. Tam "‘Jenter ané Lace Church Youth Service 0.408 000¢SdeceR er deeteecoores pied das aan —_— ervice Cevvegeersbesersesnnes m, woe Bl “— tatone 5. 8. Sept. ARTHUR one Valerie La Piner, secretary-treas- | - urer. The following chairmen have been appointed, Kathy Lundquist, worship; Buddy Domurath, social; | Bob Brown, refreshment and Susan Merkle, telephone. - | And if I go and prepare a place ~ WESLEYAN MET HODIST : 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 10:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL Ww. Y¥. PS. 6:45 P.M, 11:00 WORSHIP EVANCELISTIC 7:30 P. M. Rev. H. L. Johnson, Pastor for you, I will come again and. eRe ee hae receive you. Where two or three are gathered] together in my name, there am I. | I came not to call the righteous but the sinners to repentance. | WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH ' _ Andersonville Road — Near Dixie Highwa | Sunday Scheol ...... ere rece eee 45 A.M. Morning Worship . vere eeetrenee (550A. Mama 11100 Evening Service aeeee eee ee eee eee ee eee eo) eee P.M, Family Bible Hour W ay. DIENT ge eM. Robert BD Winne, Paster _p Fuadamental—Undenominational | FIRST OPEN | BIBLE CHURCH 1519 Joslyn ; 1 Block N. of Walten Bivd, Sematy Wes . Ik | jornin Pp. i. | Youth bervies 30P.M | Evangelistic Service 743 P. M. Thurs. Prayer Meeting 7:45 P.M. The End ef Your Search fer « Friendly Ohareh Rev. T. H. Staton, FE 2-6497 THE SALVATION ARMY (CITADEL) 29 W. Lawrence Street SUNDAY SERVICES—— Sunday sp reer is Ae M. . People’s tig 7 30 4 i. Holiness Meeting—11:00 A. “ne Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting — S/Capiain and Mrs. Magnus A, sie commanding officers-in-charge -YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ta Methodist Church, was pastor while | .. the church was being built. A service honoring charter mem- | bers will be held at 2 p.m. followed dom". and “Precious Pearl.” In! iby a fellowship dinner. A Hymn ‘Sing and a musical program at! fo See Color Slides | When the Men’s Fellowship group of the Crescent Hills Baptist church in Waterford Township | meets at 7:30 tonight, at the home of the Rev. Benjamin A. Bohn, colored slides of the Holy Land of Palestine will be shown. Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, pastor of the Bethany Baptist church of Pontiac, will show the _ slides. SINGING CONVENTION at the Ist Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin Ave. . IS CANCELLED SUNDAY, OCT. 27th EULIS HOUSTON, President ELSIE GASKIN, Secretary-Treasurer He took the pictures when he en tinsel a eae attended the Baptist World Alliance) in London, England and. toured the Holy Land. BAPTIST 64 West Columbia Ave. Sunday School Morning Worship BTU. .5......0.. Evening Worship +*#ewe eae COLUMBIA AVENUE _, Wednesday ,Prayer Meeting . ' Pastor: Rev. M, F. Boyd, Jr. | Miiited W ith Southern Baptist Convention : Game Churches) : CHURCH — Phone 5-9960 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Soc eeues 7:30 P.M. .\ 7:30 P.M. sooo tee ae eee eee eee SERVICES a Ending OCTOBER 27 11:00 A. M.—7:30 P. M. HEAR REV. GLEN JONES District Supt., S. E. Oklahoma Keller- York Party Musicians and Singers Sunday: School Rally 9:46 A. uM. cH URCH OF THE NAZARENE 60 State St., Ponti , 7 ner McGUIRE, Minister a Meso ieee mk. HUTCHINSON, Pastor inlet nigug F pee* i ‘ : +f Let Bows ~ Short-Stop New Shoes Styislh Clip-Ons Cut the Long Look of Pointed Toes ‘By JOAN HANAUER ss; _ ‘The narrow-toed, high, thin- heeled footwear remains the top fashion feature for. both daytime and evening slippers. But although fashion experts You still have to point like a i at the Henry - Henry Mr. and Mrs. Msao Kinoshita also will be present. . x * _ New Chapter Being Formed in Birmingham A new chapter of Delta selected from the Birmingham, Bloom- field Hills and Royal Oak area. * * * From the Xi Chapter in Pon- tiac, a group is attending head- ed by the president, Florence Gullstrand. Others are Kath- erine Baker, Mildred Gingell, Vera Mae Adams and Mrs. Elmer Huntley. * * * Mrs, Oscar Forslund, Mrs. Claire Hinckley, Mrs. Walter. Greenacre, Mrs. Everett Hath- away and Ora Hallenbeck also are attending the event. ‘What better lesson can a little girl learn that the fact that cleanliness is the very basis of health and beauty. Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. Ben- jamin Brewster has been host- ess at several sherry parties recently to organize a woman's committee in this area for Harvard alumni. As part of a nationwide fund- raising program for the Cam- bridge, Mass., university, Dean MacGeorge Bundy will attend a @inner at the Sheraton- Cadillac Hotel Monday evening and give an academic pep talk. Also featured will be a color film written by John P. Mar- quand who is a Harvard gradu- ate of the class of 1915. Ladies, do This is the newest thing for the holiday season, We designers that we will be seeing to come. 2 you have your | . > | chemise yet: are promised by top fashion much of this unique style 4 in the seasons * * * Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wil son of Fernberry drive an- nounce the birth of a son, John‘ L. Wilson of Carlinville, Ml, - Named to the nominating committee were Mrs. William H. Bedard, Mrs. Lillian Rom- baugh and Mrs. George Boul- Use Alarm Clock to Regulate Baths One wise mother has come up with a very satisfactory scheme to allocate time in the family’s single bathroom—and without discouraging leisurely bathing. ‘She sets an alarm clock out- side the bathroom door. When the agreed-upon time has ex- pired and the bell clangs, that's the signal for the bather to rinse off the soapsuds and take hold of the the towel. This “household executive’ finds the alarm clock technique more effective than repeated knockings on the door. MRS. STEPHEN J]. ROSINA r. and Mrs. | Irving D. Monica Maloney. Weds in St. Vincent Ceremony White | chrysanthemums banked the altar of St. Vin- cent de Paul Church this morn- ing for the wedding of Monica Marie Maloney and Stephen Jo- seph Rosina. The 10 o'clock ceremony was solemnized in the presence of 200 guests. * * * The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Irving D. Ma- loney of Chipewa road, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr, and Mrs, Ladislav Rosina of Warren, BOUFFANT GOWN For her wedding Monica chose a floor-length gown fea- turing a fitted bodice with a scalloped neckline trimmed with French lace re-embroid- ered with sequins and pearls. Long sleeves tapered to points over her wrists, and her bouf- fant skirt was accented by tiers of lace appliques ending in a chapel sweep. - Her pillbox headpiece of pearls secured a fingertip veil of pure French silk illusion, and she carried an arrange- ment of white pompons cen- tered with a white orchid on a satin-covered missal, Parties—Aid Harvard Working with Mrs. Brewster in Birmingham and Bloomfield Hilis are Mrs. Roger A. Fisher, Mrs. Roger M. Kyes, Mrs. John L. Brown, Mrs. William Gin- man, Mrs. John C. Finegan, Mrs, Douglas A. Brown, Mrs. William Smart and Mrs. Fred- erick A. Freeman. HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE Bride - elect Judith Ann VanderPyl and her fiance, Robert F. Owen, were honored at a cocktail party Sunday, given by Mr. and Mrs. Donali W. H. Rothang and Mr. and Mrs. R. Malcolm McLellan. The affair was held in the Rothang home on Larchlea drive. . On Monday, Judy will be honor guest at a luncheon and shower given by Mrs. Robert Bershback in her home on Handy road, Grosse Pointe. Judy and Robert will be mar- ried Friday, Nov. 1.-— * * * Mrs. Arthur Bull opened her home on Bradway boulevard Wednesday for a sale of hand- woven articles from the Arrow- craft Shop of Gatlinburg, Tenn. Tea was served in the after- noon. - The sale was sponsored by the alumnae of Pi Beta Phi of Birmingham. BACK FROM HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Le- Messurier have returned from their wedding trip and arrived in Birmingham to make their home here. In their honor, Mr. and Mrs. John L. McQuigg, their daugh- ter, Sarah, and son, John, en- tertained at a dinner in their home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Anderson, uncle and aunt of Mr. Le- Messurier, gave a party for them last Saturday evening. * * * Mrs. Bernard A. Goode and her daughter, Mrs. Stephen A. Rasch, were hostesses at a luncheon and shower this Fri- day at Oakland Hills Country Club for Mary Patricia Flah- erty, who will be married next month to Morris J. McNerney of Ottawa Hills, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kelley will give a brunch for. the couple on Sunday, and on Tuesday Mrs. Everell E. Fisher and Mrs. Charles H. Richert have planned a tea. PLAN WEEKEND Planning a wonderful week- end at Point Nipigon starting Nov. 1 are a group of friends who have spent their summers there together for a number of years. Going up before the hunting season really begins, about 50 of the resorters plan a safari across the Mackinac Bridge and to attend all the bridge- opening festivities. In the group from this area will be the Carleton C. Patter- sons (both senior and junior families), Mr. and Mrs. Harry ¥. Menard, Mr. and Mrs. John Mead III, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Fuller and the David “Greenes. Only Saint Succeeds in By ANNE HEYWOOD On the whole, I think highly . of the human race. While there are some exceptions, my €X- perience has been that most of us are doing the best we can “and, given a choice, will be * * But we're not saints—most of us—and it seems:to me that the people who éxpect us to be good rather than had. * saints are heading for dis- © appointment. AN ANGRY LETTER This: philosophical tirade is = people should serve in work they don’t like, because it's a valuable . discipline. But you urge people to pamper them- selves. Where is duty, where is discipline in this case?” TIMES OF CRISIS I agree that in times of crisis —wars, floods, etc.—we must all pitch in and @o what is needed, whether we're good at it or not and whether we like it or not. The sense of serving humanity transcends all else at times like that. * * *- But to volunteer to spend five hours a week doing work that is distasteful — and at which, therefore, you are no good — in peacetime when there is no crisis, is to me downright wrong. Because it has these un- pleasant after-effects, unless you're born a saint—and most » of us aren't. ; 1. You'll do it from’a grim, _ tight-lipped serise of duty and the recipients of your services, whoever they are, will sense it and ‘feel like charity cases, - 2 Zou.won't- do-it very. well, Mrs. Alfred Rosina of Roch- ester, matron of honor, wore a taffeta Scholtz wore dark tangerine taffeta gowns in princess style. All carried wicker baskets of fall-hued chrysanthemums. “Acting as best man was Al- fred Rosina of Rochester, brother of the bridegroom. Danie] Maloney, John Jarvis of Warren and Darrell DeLamiel- leure of Centerline seated the guests. ‘ *. * * Following the ceremony, a breakfast and a reception were held in the Parish Hall. CHAMPAGNE SATIN For her daughter's wedding Mrs, Maloney wore a dress of champagne satin with brown accessories, Mrs. Rosina chose . a beige dress with black acces- sories. Before leaving on a trip to Niagara Falls the new Mrs. Rosina changed to a hunter's green sheath dress with black accessories. The couple will reside in Dearborn. Shower Given for Bride-Elect Miss Boatright Twenty-five guests met at the East Kennett road home of Mrs. Fred Eastman Thurs- day evening to honor bride- elect Martha Boatright. * * * Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boatright,. will become the bride of Robert Bashaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bashaw, on Nov. 27 at the Joslyn Avenue United Pres- byterian Church. * * * Attending her will be Bar- bara Green,. maid of honor; Claudia Borders, bridesmaid, and Helen Boatright, junior bridesmaid. Can Make Blisters People have idiosyncrasies about their clothing. Some women insist on wearing stock- ings that are to large for them. Stockings ‘should extend at least half an inch beyond the big toe but not so large that they wrinkle or bunch. This leads to blisters. Show Appreciation. When you ask another per- son for help in getting a job or in any other kind of project, be sure to let him know how the endeavor came out. That will show your appreciation for his efforts in your behalf. . mid-western city. Many of his ate O friends in town ;— lawyers, . because no matter how hard we try, we cannot develop any real, long-lasting skill in dis- tasteful occupations. So you won't be very efficient. YOU BEG OFF 3. You'll dread it, and there- fore the slightest sniffle or headache will tempt you to stay home. And your mind will help you and supply lots of sniffles and headaches! * * * : 4. By doing the job that is wrong for your talents, you're taking the place of the worker whose talents are right for this job and who could be doing it happily and well. It takes al) kinds...of..talents and all kinds of interests to make a*~ world, Therefore, I believe that we make’ our real contribution to our communities and our vol- ‘unteer organizations ‘by doing work. we do best. * * * subject, send me a. stamped, . self-addressed envelope, care of ‘The Pontiac Press,, for my — “Selecting Your CTOB zee, for Fast It you want: pointers on this ‘ Bg oe 26, 1957 Editer . Marlene Dietrich, the world’s brocaded sari silk and designed by Jean Louis of Hollywood. SUITS HERSELF In explaining the style sense that has thade women all over the world copy her clothes for the last 25 years, Miss Dietrich says: - “1 think I've always dressed about the same way. When I came to America from Ger- many in 1931, I wore a gray suit. [ still wear gray suits. * * * “T never wear colors—just black or white for evening, gray or blonde for daytime. I don't mind having the same dress copied year after year. In fact I often do. Hats, too. I always wear about the same kind of casual brimmed hat, and have it copied over and, over. “I think accessories spoil many dresses that are bas- ically good. Women are in- clined to wear too many clips. They put clips all over _ a dress, until you can't sée it. “As for me, I never wear much jewelry, With a _ low- necked dress, perhaps a neck- lace. But clips—never!” Breakfast should contain a fourth or even -a third of the day's food needs, . nutritionists Wins. High “Award but Never Follows - ‘Latest’. Style ” e Breakfast Important say. A survey of Ohio school . children showed not quite 20 per cent ate a breakfast that provided about one-fourth of their daily needs from bread, egg, milk and . frvit. Always run a sudsy cloth or sponge over the shower rod in the bathroom before you toss just-washed laundry over it to dry. & MRS. LOREN DALE RILEY and Mrs. Harry Byrne Stillman of Birmingham, ‘ and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Boyd E. Riley } of Holton, ‘Kan, Mary J. Stillman Becomes Bride of Loren D. Riley Mary Jean Stillman became the bride of Loren Dale Riley in a ceremony performed today lic Church. The Rev. Francis T. Stack solemnized the 11 a.m. ceremany, Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Byrne Still- man of Birmingham, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Boyd E. Riley of Holton, Kan. IN LACE, SATIN For her wedding the bride chose a gown of Chantilly lace and white satin featuring a Sabrina neckline trimmed with pearls and a chapel train. She wore a Madonna veil of match- “ing Chantilly lace and carried an arrangement of white feath- ered carnations and stepha- notis. * * * Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. John Handley. At- tendants were Kay Hopkins, Mrs. Edward Schley, Mrs. Ed- ward Gergosian and Patricia -~-Phillips, junior bridesmaid. All wore emerald satin gowns with chiffon back panels and emer- ald headbands with pear] trim. Pontiac Music Guild Appoints Delegates Mrs. Phillip Schurrer was hostess to members of the Pon- tiac Music Guild at her home on Lexington drive. Elected delegate to the Mich- igan Music Teachers Associa- tion convention to be held in Grand Rapids Nov. 4 and 5 was Amy Hogle. ‘Alternates are Mrs. William Heitsch and Mrs. Helen Schmitz. Mrs, Lester Snell was ap- pointed to serve on the Greater Pontiae Community Advisory . Couricil. * * * Mrs. Carl Clifford showed colored slides of her two- month trip to South America. Activities Keep Him Busy Their bouquets were of autumn- hued Fugi chrysanthemums. * * * * Flower girls Deborah Zisette and Denise Wallisch wore rust velvet frocks and carried min- jature baskets of autumn pom- pon chrysanthemums. ASSIST BRIDEGROOM Carl Wallisch was best man and Edward Schley, Harry H. Phillips, Reginald R. Zisette and Warren Clemens seated the guests. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Oak- land Hills Country Club. | * * * For her daughter’s wedding Mrs, Stillman wore a Dior blue lace gown with cymbidium or- chids and carried a beaded bag with matching hat. Mrs. Riley chose a dusty rose crepe dress with matching hat and an or- chid corsage. Before leaving on a trip to . Bermuda the new Mrs, Riley changed to’a periwinkle sheer wool dress with a fur jacket, matching hat and brown acces- sories. The couple will live in Akron, Ohio. Party Honors Recent Bride Honored Thursday at a mis- cellaneous post-nuptial shower was Mrs. S. C. Tompkins. Host- ess for the affair was Mrs. Edward Vanderworp of Strath- more avenue. ; ~*~ *« Guests attending were Mrs. L. A. Bigham, Mrs. Raymond L. Cole, Mrs. W. W. Babb, Mrs. Frances McCue and Janet Guoin. , . * * * Mrs. Al Koop, Mary Lou Carr, Mrs. W. E. DeMond and Mrs. C. W. Griggs also were present. Finds Fun in Retirement By BEULAH STOWE “Tl was eager. to retire,”’ says Mr. Ed Thornton, “and I finally got my business affairs in shape and quit last winter. I'd rather loaf than work, and I wish I had quit sooner.” Mr. Thornton | owned largest insurance agency in a the bankers, accountants, morti- cians, businessmen — retired sooner than he did. formed the Ten O’Clock Club, which met every weekday morning at a downtown res- taurant for coffee, a second breakfast and conversation. * * * When Mr. Thornton could snatch a few minutes away from his: desk, he’d meet -his retired friends for coffee. But he then had to leave and go back to work after a few minutes, leaving the others to loxuriate in their freedom un- PREPARED AHEAD They 7 3. He made a date with his wife once a week for the next six weeks. Dates included ex- cursions, dinner out, movies, dinner’ parties at home for friends. (His wife thinks this is the best aspect of retire- ment; they still arrange a special date for each week.) “4. He joined the Ten O'Clock. Club. * * * Q — “Can you suggest -a small town where living costs Italian Fashions for Fall Vary FLORENCE (#—Italian fash- ions for fall are as different as the designers who make them. “Practically every current. sil- houette is seen in the collec- tions in Florence and Rome— the barrel skirt, the sack sil- houette, the unbelted waistline, the uneven hemline, the short- er hemline, the long remline, the floating draperies, the tight pants, the big-collared sweat- ers, the egg-shaped coats, the panels, the tunics. One thing stands out, and that is the fondness of many designers for stripes in beauti- ful and original fabrics. In - fact, the excitement of Italian fashions stems principally from. ~- the magnificent and tnusual array of fabries, from silks rich enough for an empress to wools soft enough for a baby. Ld At least two~sudsings are “ needed to ‘get hair truly clean ' * Se nite wae would be cheaper than they are in New York?” — A.J.M. , A — There are many towns - where living is cheaper and the comparisons with the Jones are less obvious than - they are in‘a city. Mr. Walker C. Brown, Box 483, Ala., has this to say about his town: . . “We have a friendly town and have a new hospital staffed with good nurses and doctors. It is: a town of churches, and our church has a: ‘Hymn Time’ each Sunday night — 30 minutes of old-time songs out of the old Blue Cover song book. Don't take my word for it, as I am just Beginning with your area near New York, look at and west and assess what you find with “This might be it” in mind. Royal Daily Bath | Caused BigStir ~ "When the news leaked out ‘that the Empress Josephine took a bath every day, there “Lindy” sud denly descended — the clouds generations later, : . Nowadays you don’t have to be an empzess to take a daily bath. With soap. and water . accessible everywhere, any. woman can attain the charm | 4 % : a) | ase ” § é | ; ee a i . ig f : ' ¥ w Tong a Lids wine P ee e TRE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOHER 26, 1987 + | : Meetin Conducted Pontamix to St He Be Heo acu | by Story League Halloween Fined ere e Beauty Care Essentials of 30 Million - (io ore ee aaa es Se el Bethany Baptist Women’s Units Hold Meetings Women's Societies of Bethany ‘|Baptist Church met this week in members’ homes. Mrs. Farin N. Hilton and Agnes Hilton ope god _jtheir Maycrest st.eet home to members of Esther Group. Martha Group was entertained at the church with Mrs. Omar Lewis and Mrs. James Amburn as host- esses, * * * Opening her Wall street home to. members of Dorcas Group was Members A ppointment Book Can’ t Hold All Her Engagements 7 WASHINGTON (NEA)—A busy Washington church worker is shop- ping for an appointment book “as big as the Encyclopedia Britan- nica, HEADS CLUB As head of- a woman's chib with about 30 million members, Mrs. Theodore ©. Wedel really jneeds one. She's already booked solid for a good part of ihe next two years. * * * d reluctant dragons can accept the relaxed silhovelte for daytime ond show off the tiny woist in P.M, fovhions. Some fashion éxperts feel that “if a woman has a good figure, she to ‘members of Pontise Story League, «+ Mrs. Hazel Gantinned spoke on the history find development of lul- lables. Mrs, Eugene Hoisington and her daughter, Mary Jane, were ween dance to be given by Ponta- mix Club tonight in St. Michael Hall. She will be assisted by Ro- berta Laveque, Bob Mountain, Je- rome Vaverek and Dick Reynolds. On the refreshment committee guests of the group. are Mr. Vaverek, Mr, Mountain MacMahon. ‘and Joan Open Sunday 2to 5 P.M. New Fall Of course we looks more provocative in a looser any beauty routine without taking Soe ey atte Tue Seminole! Being national chairman of the|fitting dress than one that clings.” into consideration a health routine, wane setting for the meeting of|United Church Women, the wom-|If you stfll want to show off that Pendletons looks. o basis ¢f goed) - Naomi Group. an's branch of the Na Council| tiny : waistline, cocktail and eve . x © &/- ~*~ * * of Churches, is what takes up most|ning gowns are often fitted. | ‘ Therefore, I take it for granted Ruth Group met with wirs. Jo-\of her time. Mrs, Wedel accepts ) ; that you will eat correctly and ac-|. seph“Cox of Mohawk road, and invitations months ia advance to . . © cording -to the latest dictates of cated ta of nla te speak to the many state groups ] unlor High PTA ’ OF ped pacer — 0 bg pon ele” oe = vr andiol ie son, which make up the nationwide or- = F S kit + enough sleep and ra ge short as ' Verta Underwood, Mrs. Thomas nization. She also makes i ees Four s periods; that you will discipline Cleans the peice twice a- 4-day, advises Jecmphnm, [Tooele iad Mes: Myris Cone point to personally visit the oth6t] we sningion Junior High School Now Open Monday, Thursday, yourent and emotional-| Jowman, if your skin is oily use soap and water. Use . ) _ [Shapters to get a firsthand look/pT, gathered Thursday, at which . ly to @ happy positive outlook. cleansing cream if is ia dry. at their work. ~~ time Norman Kuijala, principal, Friday Nights. LIST OF ESSENTIALS Chapter Has Party =| Her tiretess efforts in church perry gaa for National Edu-| a Members of Phi Alpha Kappa work have even extended beyond Roger Gunn, program chairman tials for the activities which . . ° usually thought of as ‘a any Oilskin, Skin : Write Note * |Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority} States. As q member of the (for the evening, presented students IT’S poutine: . . met in the Edison street home of} World Council of Churches, the jin four skits, entitled “Truth Ab- | -L-Cleanse the face twice a day React the Same FE Sandra Johnson for a Halloween! Northwestern University gradu- |sent,”’ “But Grandma, This Isn't TH 7 - using soap and water if your skin| < Oliskines were used for cen- to Xpress party. Games were won by Mary) ate has speken in many Euro- 1890," “Late Date” and ‘‘Shall) | 1s lly or mermal, and Cleansing innea'he'd earns te _ ie Sears, Peggy Jo Eezle,| pean esuntriee, And she ts al. |We Go Steltly.” A discussion of 4 . — aureen Clark a Douglas! ready ttend tudents followed cent A Rey: salty spray at sea, Water rolled . Appreciation Mickason, ghia ae right off the surface of the S oe a A ee iikkers. without penetrating. | Kin of Bridegroom protected as they were by the oily film. And that is more or less what happens when you bathe. Qwe Thank-You to Bride’s Family 3. Pat eye creani on just be- * * * By EMILY POST fore going to sleep at night. Your skin contains two or “Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please. Look f or This Seal— 4. Massage the scalp for 10 of | three million oil glands which |tell me whether or not a thank-| —— sometime every 34 | — oa < gees you note is necessary in this git- lt Is Your 5. Use a hand lotion each time| water more or less like an |ustion? This past week we were Guarantee of - you Wash your hands | apply| oilskin slicker does. guests at an out-of-town wedding. Fine Cleaning ! one to your hands and elbows be- Therefore, if you want to get [The bride’s family entertained us your body clean as well as wet, it's necessary to use soap. Only suds will wash away the oily skin secretions that collect dirt, bacteria, dead body cells, and at dinner the evening before the wedding and paid for our lodging at the hotel where they made rés- ervations for us. “We are relatives of the bride- groom and know the bride’s family only slightly. If a note is in order, will you give me a brief outline of what to say?” — Answer: Very definitely you should write a thank-you note, such as: “Dear Mrs. Biank, ‘Thank you more than we can say for your generous hospital. ity. The wedding was beautiful NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS . |. 42 Wisner Street FE 2-7132 MEET THE MAN WITH THE NEW FAMILY PLAN Soap serves as a wetting sont. so that the suds can Widows, Widowers | maueul of aly ar Gas {Plan Masquerade “cerely yours.” “Dear Mrs. Post: A girl friend of mine lives in an apartment with her parents and a brother.| . When her brother answers the tele- Iphone he always says, “Jones residence.’ My girl friend thinks this is perfectly good taste but i disagree. “I know that it is proper in an * A Halloween masquerade party will be held by members of the Widow and Widowers Club of Pon- -|tiac Tuesday at the Malta Temple on Perkins street. Planning the affair, which will feature dancing, ,refreshments and — for unusual costumes, are . Georgiana Witkopp, secretary llama ah Here's good news for the head Mrs of every - family! Mr. Harmon treasurer, and Mrs. Adeline Govan, Branch cam give yeu full informa-| president. cplliclgerse 9 pe ageeltetve Poa Plan ey hark ‘onal or the narhe of the company, but 3 uu " " your weil and | your children with Medium Gray Suits isn't asiewering a house telephone one a new low cos ‘Jones residence’ a @ pre- This attractive and unusual plan Edge Out Charcoal tentious?"’ " Answer: “This is Mrs. Jones’ house (or apartment)” would be in better. taste than the rather pompous .“‘Jones residence.” : ~ provides life insurance protection + for every — ‘member of your © fa and automatically incl a few pl get beth, any addi- tional No Extra Cost. It enables you nae increase the It'll be the man in the medium gray flannel suit, this year. The Clothing Manufacturers Associa- tion says medium gray is edging out charcoal as top fall color in BRASS HOODED FIRE SCREEN Specially Priced ...... $9495 protection you now own—at a ' “Dear Mrs. Post: We have a eee | new, guaranteed, low ‘cost. Find| men's sults, But flannel remains) 34 who is-employed as a wal. : Well-known ‘Bennett-Ireland quality, unsurpassed for bea a about this new pion now!/the most popular fabric. fess “in phen py restaurant You don’t ed: to be the eesti Branch, Oct, 28 through Nov. 1. Some _. . convenience « » satety. Designed to mount on foce of 1 First Aid Explained ere, in town. My husband and I bookworm to find interesting reading of the available volumes are shown by fireplace. Brass hood and fire curtain fit opening up to . Pp go there often for meals and on 36 inches. material at the book sale to be spon- sored by the American Association of University Women, Birmingham occasion invite guests to go with (lef “7 right) Mrs. Finlay MacQueen us. Will you please tell me if It Jr., Mrs. Preston Weir and Carl Barton. “First Aid for Brownies’ wasiwould be proper to introduce our |to Brownie Troops Same screen for fireplaces up to 43-inches. ..$34 HARMON BRANCH Associate Manager 1080 West Huron _ — fre ‘of| guests to our friend (the “ah pone 4-Piece cae Oakland Park Methodist Church. ee “ue “0 our tauie i FIRE TOOL SET Baldwin PTA Sees Program on Youth Youth activities was the program theme for members of Baldwin Ralph Forman, assistant prin- cipal of Lincoln Junior High School, instructed Brownies: in basic first aid, including a.demonstration of —_ respiration. Featuring the Famous Fire Tender - New Hair Styles Answer: Yes, it would be the friendly thing to do, unless you see that it embarrasses her to oe introduced and that she prefers her anonymity. School PTA when that group met $ Oo” ~~ Bs a . ee Thursday evening. “Old Man Winter {Observe Halloween | those participating in the prof. sitet: Only a“ * gram were Bruce Kessler, Mrs.) eather _ zis Coming Soon” | qi onertaied members of Pow |Neil Wasseberger, Mrs, Clitford| Cut * Shovel and’ Well Bracket . tiac Child Culture Club Thursday|Neville, Van Braedwood and Mrs.| ‘itech Weeuiie inin See NELLIE’S evening Sie 4 Hilloteies Sexty. Donald’ Williams, Fancy “Fo Mode or Ted “WINTER | py QUALITY SS nk angs Foreep - ection of the Fire . oe R Wenpinc Paoros QUAL! * | Bees \¢ ARMTH” CANDID and FORMAL and * Swirl of manage f fen comfortably Fo Ladi ; Cc Co t QU AN TITY Curls piece Tool Get is o wonderful es’ Car Coats, Jackets and Parkas te 12 Photos in Alben’ We hap. ro Tweeds, plin- x7) ) Sizes 10 10 20... ceccadess eee & Free Counseling Reg. 12.50 | p> C tedious wade tins tr A Wedding Guest Book . Te pace, Fae ee ene Say ee ae _— poate tx Picture for Newspapers Cold Wave jh withstand o tife-time of rugged use. te arkas A Minicture Marria ‘ i ‘ r 4 ay errr greeny Fe evar | Cold Wave | Seine ts earned 3 to 6x, 7 to 16, from $5. Lined Poplin and “ “ Compl i with removable tapered ends, ee : 7 Ski Pants $3.99 Corduroy Slacks $3.99 * A eas Ae Married Ot. ¢ pms “ig ete nn "$14.75 24" Long ..¢. SULTS 4 eee XO Be wi | "Long ss. vi ++ ome i BOYS—Suburban Coats, Jackets and Parkas || BRIT F awk "8 Haircut 28'Long -....$1G40 OM <° SPU oe “rant nese” Lined Corduroys..$2.99 up |] Phone FE 40553 “Oi age "© Beauty Sa lon A ln, ne EISHER’S == wiaas. | NELLIE’'S Oz" |] CR HASKILL STUDIO 42 N. Saginaw St—2nd Floor _ 24 WEST HURON St. sf | IN EGRs f Ee it jie 2 mete Semel . PHONE FEDERAL 8-1343 Bs 4 la ime ee 4500 Eltesbeth Lake Road rE 5.2761 .|| | Mt. .Clemens St. _ Pontiac eppointment not always needed || Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M, : ia Ce gre Fe : ae SS Sey GU SS. re “ jokes a si = 3 ‘3 fess = " ee Y eee ’ : ¥s ee ges : che * 7 = i ‘ yor, a 42 e. ; i i ¥ +> oN ae Groucho Marx is that you can say anything to apybody and get! . away with it. For instance, at a wee ae ee ees Fe oe ee he. Se IS a integrated safety electric door locks and Torsion-Aire Ride. The LeBaron also is available in a four-door hardtop. Imperial. models NEW LUXURY IN IMPERIAL — The 1958 Imperial LeBaron four-door sedan is longer and has more luxurious interiors, refine- ments in exterior detail, plus a choice of 20 new colors. It features ite ea tg alae: if'she likes the Modan ‘iacs ak clad about the aalamazing job Mickey Rooney did jas Pinocchio, He actually was the Rooneyisms -apparent, Rooney is riding high these days. . .. . ee * * * Amazing how frightened - those stars look while announcing be- tween the acts of Playhouse 9. And what: happened to*that show this season? It has yet to yeach pg te Bie Pith ry se Gazing at an old Shirley Temple movie, I realized why Hollywood. has never come up with another | Shirley Temple. She was a na- tural,- cute and sweet without be- ing sticky... . * * * On the basis of his first show, look for Frank Sinatra to domin- ate Friday nights, Some of it was amateurish—those stage waits, offstage noises—but Frank “kept things moving in amiable style and was in fine voice. : The real name of Madame de Pompadour was Francoise d’Aubigne. She was born in a prison cell. JEWELERS "9, 16 W. Huron St., Pontiac of” 2- 0294 pany's vice president in charge of DETROIT (INS) — The auto. fn- news, public affairs; special events, distry’s first completely. new elec- sports, religion and education, and ” ate “Grade A” ey Ee on the campus you can always be sure of rating top honors for good grooming in clothes cleaned here...your. clothes literally rere eo a | available as optional equipment on tric door lecking system will be the 1958 Chrysler Imperial. ~ The 1958 Imperials will be shown in dealerships on Nov. ¥. . The electric door locking system is completely integrated with the conventional setup. A singlé motion of the finger electrically locks or unlocks all car doors, and a door All Imperial models will include torsion-aire suspension, torqueflite transmission, power brakes, power steering, air foam seats, back-up lights, electric clock,- directional signals, dual headlights, fpam safe- ty dash pad, windshield washers, brake warning lig under- _ |York City, was originally copied _|tryside near Istanbul; Turkey. |villa, ever heard of. If I were in charge of that station . . .” Drawing and quartering were two of Daly's sug- gested treatments for the larky newscaster. ie * * He-has turhed down a fortune of considerable size over the years because he refuses to do the com- mercials.. He .is not opposed to commercials, naturally, but he sees no more reason for a news com- mentator’s giving the sponsor's message than a newspaper report- er’s continuing on after his story is finished with a tribute to this’ (Te be continued) Kiosk of Turkish Origin NEW YORK — The old-fash- joned kiosk type of subway en- trance, still to be seen in New from summer houses in the coun- Kiosk is a Turkish word meaning or that advertiser. | On will-be shown here by R & R Motors, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave. Auto-Pilot automatic pushbutton driver assist, dual air conditioner, — ve ts aionion ve Nea oe Today there is a trend in diamond rings toward . ‘ Coane Re Se Nemte eommene io [ searlngsidon: Romaaies sie she ante nein | K for News Co emi Ron rae re Ag at our store nown for News Coverage /The, fa m-treadm omic s = Car Doors Lock a insurance Swindlet ete Soe oho = + » our selection , 7 a Nato hy Flectricity John Daly of enowniGels 10-Year Term [tra de sewa * sa ‘ ‘his t : y tlectricity =— Still.a Reporter at Heart} ox.s1s. vex sus cay ot nt Sent ot spc = faa ® ‘58 Chrysler |} pat nvestnet empl, sat Income show. Ele di Drie sree 8 z - cyqer -enpere By BOB CONSIDINE “Disgusting!” he said with a|i"vestment empire, sat in county|show. Eddie did a brief series ee Offers New System as (Ist in series) sharpness that would have alarmed) /#!! te an = a Moe, La. ti ig - (INS) — his millions of viewers. “The most|*" Sppeal of his 10-year prison). Optional Equipment Gxew = Fe colin Daly: laiagusting, degrading thing I've| entence for embezzlement. He was convicted late yesterday of taking $100,000 from the now de- funet ICT Corp., one of six doaeal enterprises promoted by Cage./ The verdict came from a district court jury which heard compli- cated testimony about, financial operations of the man formerly known as a boy wonder of Texas: insurance, | Still pending are indictments, accusing Cage of embezzling $500,- | 000 and_affering bribes to former; State - | septested oc SPECIALS -Bleetric, RUA Victer, Whiripect. Philes, Syivania, Easy. COOD T.V, SERVICE MEN | DO-IT-YOURSELF | Tube Tester, with expert advice, RCA COLOR TV Call Us—Free Heme Trial. PORTABLE TELEVISION. 6 rene 95 Up OPEN “TIL a W. Hurom FE 4-2525 insurance commissioners. | 3 ‘|. Exclusive First Runs - _ Dinie Hwy. (U§-10)° 1 Bik. North of Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4500 _TONIGHT-3 BIG FEATURES —_ coating as standard equipment; *. * * ; Another optional feature is cus- tom super soft cushion tires, which Chrysler Corp. calls “the largest ‘and softest tires ever offered on a | production passenger car.” Pressures of 17 pounds in front jand 14 pounds in rear are recom- mended for the 11-x 14 tires. They have six-ply construction, look “good as | new,” fresh and ’ spotless os Sand +} modest prices too the classic moderator of CBS's “What's My Line?” is looking for work. : ‘ OPEN SUNDAY “10 to 4 SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES! Visit Our Bargain Basement GOODMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 520 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. MEET THE a al grace oi ee Daly is looking for work as al reporter, He always has been and| the indications are that he always will. The principal regret of a happy life is that the role of pure: heer simple reporter has been with- Cee cian at held from him. He is a victim of To: Vote on Incorporation oo oss in other spheres..." “OLIVET i — Olivet voters will|/ Ten years ago, at a time when decide Dec. 2 whether to incor.) he was serious|y wondering porate as a home rule city. The) whether he could make the shift: 58 Shirts Laundered sad SHIRT. "GRESHAM CLEANERS mast? | Drive-In Service— Save 10% Cash and Carry . +] 605 Oakland Ave. a * ~rs OWL SHOW — F 1h AUSTIN-NORVELL paper. Any newspaper. Something happened,. He missed | [__sunpay - saesouact ase FE 4- village council has authorized that| from radio te TV, Daly concluded : re ; ec oatea — ‘date for an election on the issue| that this was the time in his tite |fJ ' Block North of Wilson Ave. FE 2-2784 om Me Meee odocad by KET TH ne Se “~ » Open Monday thru Saturday 7 A. M.-8 P. M. and for election of nine/members| When he would be done with ail ees : oe : lot a-charter commission. else and go to work fora news- MONDAY __} The public library system of iNew York City, has 25 million getting a job that might have paid him $100 a week: Now he's stuck with assorted TV roles that pay) AGENCY, INC. Exclusive Westridge - of - : Waterford Corner Cass Distinguished Insurance pang ‘wore eAID” 4% DIVIDEND [UVF Covensce His coverage of political conven- The Insignia of Superior Service HELTMAN& TRIPP 2 Pa ee ler a _ * Get the Details Sound Protection | service Since 1920” Builders and Developers of Westridge-ol-Watertord a Pontiac Co-op Federal a Bs ag — _ 4192 LEDGESTONE. DRIVE _ Credit Union importance have amply demon- ‘ > 509-A Community National Bk. }'trated his attunemserit to current|" - coeimeasiens warring jhistory. His wartime radio broad- JOHN casts from London, Algiers, Sa- lerno, Messina, Anzio and_ Cassino, Clean anu ® Clean ERICSON and his work on’ the Berlin Airlift MARI ‘were the creations of the Com- tex . plea Antler for white-hot news, “ he ‘Clean Coal! | 2,ANGHARO : He sitslien they had been written. CHARLES | Daly has afi attitude toward the news that the devout have for ‘Holy Writ. A friend was regaling him recently about a clever young acini ay . a : boat L mah Sete pay ALLIED ARTISTS presents © the Discerning _— orthern ‘on 8 uxe u im a ar, ‘e or : = Hf | Community. Both Traditional and Calilornia Contemportary H IS qf ter crummy eran | | Insurance é Display Homes Await | our Inspection. ° ere. @ ) * f l Ki ds‘ i DRIVE OUT SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. AND Credit Uni ihcap Bint wonky to bed popictat A of All Kinds” SEE MODELS redi nion His keen knowledge of news and FE 2 9221 , fo You! its impartial: dissemination. is open . DIRECTIONS: sik tate eee Wetertor Turn on Cambrook . SAV Credit to public’ i at no cost to : 70 W. Lane to Ledgestone Drive—right to M i gy er wih od ge 3 re 8B Ce "ohn L _— the News." . Lawrence St. First Run. Cleveland newscaster who ordered ithe desk pulled away from him) E@ iwhile he was giving the news on ithe air, and revealed to his audi- lence that he was pantsless, = “That's why TV newscasters always sit behind a desk,” the lad ‘said. Daly heard out the story as if it were a reflection on Daly ancestors reaching back to Harv- ard's legendary Charles Daly, the only five-time All America “That's Blue Beacon _ Coal- MORE... - LAUGHS & Full of Fun! aie For the coal that gives the greatest amount of heat with a very minimum of ash... always ¢all for Beacon. We carry a complete stock to ee he a pe ae ae ig: ila : football player. furnish you’ with the type of coal you desire ... and » at a moment's notice. + 14 KARAT GOLD le a | Matched POCAHONTAS au sizes) t ‘WEDDING J sewarag FIREPLACE COAL. ia | CANNEL COAL cee. STOKER COAL ; KENTUCKY tau sizes) Sako PERKINS. witoen | ——AWARD The Exciting Real Life. Story of _ Jimmy Piersall-as Reported’ in the Saturday Evening Post and _. the Reader's Digest. SHOW STARTS. 9:20 1 P M TE 56150) SuaSHES TRADITION! WMT Det : ay N. Saginaw St. so ine hap sou Sek Ge Olde thers aPmees oo YVONNE DE CARLO #4 Manty, the git! who thoughtishe wes a Louisiana belle... ‘ A TREMENDOUS STORY THAT _ best-seller bythe euteer of alt the > Mert, From the tumultuous vf / - > “ vce 3 ; . Hye SF A’ if rt : | / é ee ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER: 26,:1957_ | Analysis New Service 4 all, visitors_.on 1 Spening day, and) THE BERRYS . WL Ai mie Liga e - By Carl Grubert ( : ' TORONTO — A Canadian ser. vse gets many — persons Sa — 5 } . en . ommunity Theaters S tion managed to combine a. ae _ nee loti —"T Cantona = gasoline sales’ with—of all things! |“ *23e*: PETER YOU PROMISED TO i bk ~character analysis. An Ontario| Tp) ae pa RAKE LEAVES ‘TODAY! 1) fatere: “matvat 06 G0" ‘Jahe - station had a handwriting expert tels, Chile rage tree alas = oo Gun. Twos: “Love tn the Afternoon, io on hand to give free analyses to|real estate taxes Sale wmpey avery a Algae dl r Wed, Pri: “Invasion of. the Saucer| a , - . . Men,” ‘Bteven ‘Terrell; “| Was a Teen- oe : : _— age ieedoe z anaet Landoa, Bat: sonny Tremaine eolor;. “Duel! q |) | | nt Apache. W ls," Anna Marie Alber. ' i . fi DRIVE-IN THEATER ase yt ‘SOUTH END UNION LAKE ROAD | epecsenh, Seal Mecres, Barbara Hale; Open 6:30 __ Show Starts 7:00 P. M. EM 3-0661 ton, Vivian Blaine, St Hed Skate} Holly i = ent. —,. _ Ph Ma- SAT. - SUN. LAST 2 DAYS ey ea: "Rac . , HURON Stagecoach,” . L / I . = S h | Pontiac Theaters | Sat., Mon.: “Prince and the Show hie iaes ucy Ss nj ur 1€S OW. OAKLAND Girl,” Marilyn Monroe; Fear) y8*\: “amiley, ee = | Sat., Tues: “An Affair to Re- Strikes Out,"” Tony Perkins, Karl ah Bei Aa ‘Base teen €a 1sm S angerous ‘member," color, Cary Grant, Deb. Malden, Held, “Action of the Tiger,” Ven John~| orah Kerr. | Tues., Thurs.: “Bernadine,” Pat gar «qyake—Walled Lake By EARL WILSON STRAND Boone; ‘Kiss Me Deadly,” Ralph/ sim Darts; “Mall Mimen, Senn tel” NEW YORK — Lucille Ball stuck a couple or three fingers} Sat.: “Tammy and the Bache- secre - ; . ees “Action af the” fPrmony - down inside a glass of ice water on the table, moving me tojlor,” Debbie Reynolds; “Susan| Fil, Sat.: “Something of Value,"'/ color, Veo Son — eS — inquire, “What the heck are you doing?” Slept Here," Debbie Reynolds, | R°ck Hudson; ‘Lonely Man," Tony George’ Montgemers, etnies ators! x * * Sun., Tues.: “‘Quantez,"’ color, Perkins, Jack Palance. oe ines * “It’s my chimp finger,” Lucille said. “How many people do! ryeq MacMurray; ‘Forbidden In- Sat: “Guns of Fort Petticost,” color, | Migeseeee you know with chimp fingers? tertude,” color, June Allyson.- They Only Want poe Merrey: “Setanee of the Nery," “How long ago was it that the chimpon | 4... Wed: “The Gian le. cola Tw! ee. Down | Below,” | s 2 nt Claw, t N F] ta he es Robert Mitchum, Garry Moore’s show bent my finger?” she és ; oO iVNurse u Tite monster from Green MICKEY" KNOX Jett Morrow; ‘The Night the World ’ mall elf “Humen.' asked herself. “Eight or ten weeks. My Exploded,” Kathryn Grant E ide ic Al ! an N® INTRODUCING finger hasn't been any good since. I soak | ~ ‘ an 1 , p mi ong | ; ’ it in water to-make it feel better. And SAGLE - eS His 4 ) JAMIE O HARA this other finger—I put it in the water, Sat: “I Walked _ a Zombie," uetiin af covet w reden WI ll NOW | | | ; too, so it won't feel slighted.” Hen Conway: “Cat People,” Jack trom Garth School wasn't just be- | / Lucille is a bundle of such minor injuries, Sun.. Tues: “Canyon River.”| 8 friendly when it visited aj. | 'AINMENT ay sprains, bruises and scratches because she... Montesmery: “2 iit of St.(cl@ssmate ill with the flu yester- eee Theaters! a . ee = likes to be realistic on both TV and in pic- _patng cf Sauce Sect, pee one day. ail Mrs. Wit a Ten Be at ~ vepoemeted b+ COLOR ender the experehien ond Weave tus Wed, Fri: “Warward bu Dino, ter fhe cna BJ HHA with the approval of THE AMERICAN * * * Dailey,. Jayne Mansfield; ‘‘Little| there were 91 students absent with SUNBATHING ASSOCIATION “Are you concerned at all about ratings?” Hut,” ~Ava. Gardner, David Niven.) the flu and when the total reached . “We never did beat our heads about ratings and Desi| Sat.: “Leopard Man,” Dennis 100, the school would close, TODAY | | Features At—~ doesn’t now. He's only thinking about great shows. O'Keefe; “Killers from Space,”| Mother said “no visitors" to the\, Thy Tuesday! Oa Ria fale! SAD-O008-0c08 “You see, we always had |Peter Graves. ; nine youngsters. : Tib-O188 so many letters asking why 1F YOU'VE EVER BEEN IN LOVE... HERE IS A we had te be on at 9 and LOVE STORY YOU'LL LOVE WITH ALL YOUR HEART! keep everybody's kids up? oe ie ane tee mee: » Ra eh mae Sada Sea Ree PSY Sus re "eh earlier and we feel sort of ! =. let off the hook . . . what | 3rd BIG THRILL do you say, relieved?” “MAMBO MADNESS" Ee . “I hear Desi’s adding an Alr|iiz We Do Not Recommend This Show for Children Force show to the Desilou|}} , . Productions. Do you have - anything to say about any of . these shows?” SUN. MAT. 1:45 “I'm lucky,” she said, “to MA 4-2151 have anything to say about WALLED LAKE this.” THE Pieinirp ae WINDUP Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills amie Van Doren says ‘sii giving up gowns with cleav* LUNCHEON and DINNERS age, will stick to form-fitting - 5 ones . . . The producers of|f} DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M, | the hit, “West Side Story,” SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. | have a problem: with the LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 show due to run a long time LUCILLE they'll have to replace the Phone MI 4-4800 D fer Reservations ila “delinquents” in the cast periodically. x * acicatarenaraamananiasepasnanseenensmenc= tessa tamara “ropay’s BEST LAUGH: Price is something that was once an indication of value; now it's an indication of nerve . . .@ TONITE—LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS 10 P.M. ne “1 WALKED WITH A ZOMBIE” Also “THE CAT PEOPLE” ———— “STARTING _ EXeTas uUNDAY| FIRST SHOWING | IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC Entertainment “Around | Werld in Bp veh I AN AFFAIR T0 Firet in a Series “piided oy | WSUS g (Copyright 1957) The fire was believed to have | tart rom a Kerosene =v Four Children Die {iemen sain The Sea” Venico—Grand in Texas House Fire Caught Doubling Back | SAN ANTONIO, Tex. —Four TOLEDO, Ohio —Foot patrol- ‘children burned to death last night}man Joe Haines saw a motorist | lin a blaze which destroyed the|speed through a red light a block’ ihome of: Mrs, Pauline Villareal. |away; arrested Carroll T, Arm- | Firemen said the mother hadjstrong of Conneaut on a drunk | gone visiting. jdriving charge a few minutes later | "They identified the children who|When Armstrong came back to- perished as Rafael Villareal, 7;|Ward him going the wrong way Olga, 6; Irene, 3, and Francis, 1.'on a one-way street. 1 _ STARTS | BLUESKY TUESDAY On Route 24——Pontiac OCT. 29th SENSATIONAL TRIPLE SHOW! FIRST SHOWING: TODAY: LAST TIMES! 2 “TAMMY-TERRIFIC” HITS! Ej —d—sCeb bie Reynolds | Debbie Reynolds = ES In “TAMMY and Dick’ Powell in THE BACHELOR” “SUSAN SLEPT HERE” STARTING SUNDAY! Great Double Teature in CinemaScope & Color _A LONELY, DESPERATE WOMAN *» AND our vou MEN tra . _ RANDOLPH “SCOTT “RAGE AT DOWN” STARTS SUNDAY "quarts WENDERSON rvvee GRAVES svcosse EVER Octese wom ian nat AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE CimemaScopt co.ow ee PLUS eed OF ; f ae fed Mc + Donhy MALE y DECENT! MOST ames SYONEY CHAPLIN JOHN CAM - ORM LARCH A SHOW THAT'S [4 Me THRILLING PLUS! A STORY OF LOVE FOR LOVERS! eae , a DIFFERENT! a le Tete SIDNEY POITIER] 1m WARNERCOLOR room WARNER BROSY UNUSUAL! ) ) ! STORIES Theis Was A Sin Beyond Pongfetng! Pe nan oo ALSO——_—_—_ ef) ee FA in uchy |e vn JUNE ALLYSON ROSSANO BRAZZI fl iemmeripancet | MIRACLED| . ’ * eaterye OF nse pearae . OF BIRT H BARRY DENNIS SULLIVAT- UEEFE - -FAEEMM- swine Hit No. 3 “SECRETS OF . MARRIED LOVE” — a oe THe PONTIAC PRESS. _ SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1957. ‘ ff * *) 200° Birmin am... | W. Bloomfield .28 Lake Orion ....43 Rochester 9 Clawson... 7 “Charkslon =... 6° ee ‘ea Da 12 Clarenceville .. 0 ‘Avondale .....19 Lapeer... 6. Tioy . ee Bloomfield Hills 6 7 a tx ee 4 4 > BLUEJAY TOUCHDOWN —-Ed Mariuz, re- serve: Southfield halfback, scoots across the goal line for the Bluejays’ 2nd touchdown in Friday afternoon's Inter-Lakes grid clash with Berkley © “at Southfield. sweep on this the 2nd quarter, The Jays won. easily, m4. - Pontiac Press Phote Mariuz made, a two-yard end seoring play, ‘Which occurred in ei ee Drion Rips Avondale, 43-19 , Skippers Lose ord Dumped, 13-0: Miford Beaten, 20-14 to Walled Lake in Homecoming Southfield Nears Title in Inter-Lakes With 27-0 Victory f By BILL CORNWELL Two lightning touchdowns and a tremendous defense catapulted Walled Lake to a_ well-deserved 13-0 victory over Waterford Fri- day night in their Inter-Lakes grid engagement at Waterford. Walled Lake’s hard-charging de- fensive line, which spent most of the evening in the Waterford back- field, and a pair of 2nd quarter TD’s within a two-minute span combined to tarnish the luster of Skipper Homecoming festivities. - Waterford managed to hold its own until midway through the tnd period when Bill Havel's 53-yard pass to Don Rounds and Don Yeargan's explosive yard punt return turned = the Skippers into a dispirited aggre- gation, While the Vikings were hand- cuffing Waterford, Southfield and Farmington -were setting the stage for next Friday’s championship showdown at Southfield. Southfield made Berkley its 4th Inter-Lakes victim with an easy 27-0 verdict at Southfield and Farmington chalked up league win No. 3 against one tie with a 14-9 conquest of Van Dyke on the latter's field, Walled Lake turned in its finest hy ,’ ~ i 65- | Clawson 7, Troy “™“Lake Orion. High School's foot- ball team is now the “undisputed leader of the Oakland B League. The Dragons, with their offense! al its explosive best, took complete ¢ommand of the charmed spot Fri- day night by smothering Avondale, 43-19, while Clawson was obligingly defeating Troy, 70, at- Clawson. Defending champion Clawson, a 12-8 victim of Orion jast week for its ist loss of the season, scored the winning touchdown in the final-three minutes to hand the Colis their ist setback and put Orion at the top of the heap. Orion has only one leagule game * Dryden, Armada Beaten remaining, a showdown at home Almont Gets ~ Almont won its 14th straight, | 14 Straight ‘had its dreams of a perfect year) next Friday with Troy. If the Rrag- ons win, the Oakland B crowg. is theirs. A Troy victory, howe¥ would probably create a three-wk ’ title share among Orion, Troy and: Clawson. Troy guarding a 5-0 record, jolted by a Clawson team which kept knocking at the. door until patience paid off. Halfback Dale der finally brought the Tro- s home with a three-yard plunge in the fading moments. The Trojans threatened repeat- edly, but Troy’s stalwart defense ‘pass and even when he got one @way, he was so rushed that his effort of the year for coach Dave Smith, The aggressive Viking for- ward wall put constant pressure on the Waterford attack. Wendy Meyer, Skipper quarter- »| back, was thrown for losses total-| ing 51 yards. while attempting to aerials were seldom on target. ‘Watertori’s scoring attempts were pitiful. The best effort ended. with a fumble on the Viking 16-yard line. in the Ist Lake way completely in com- mand of the situation. The Havel-to-Rounds aerial was Don went over held them at bay and once pushed them from the Colt one yard line back to the nine where Eschenburg from the one for the final Almont tally. All "hd came af- ter drives of 60, 50, 656 and 45 yards, — Dryden lost a 26-6 tilt to Mem- phis and New Haven beat Capac 13-6-in other Thumb games. * * * game and took sole possession of first place in the Southern Thumb with Frank Hartway scoring twice in the second quarter on 2 and 7 yard plunges, Griffin kicked one ' point, ft & * In third period Larry Ostrander went 25 yards and brother Jim made the point, Larry tackled the Brown City punter for a safety) in the period, Armada met South Central foe Imlay City and suffered a 35-0 defeat with Dick McKee going 1 yard, Jim Ward 33 yards, Don Coenen 1 yard, Coenen 2 yards and a pass from Ward to Hoeksema for 15 yards, Roger Lomerson booted all five Imlay points. © Tes ee Le ae UL ‘broke through to block Troy punts, Schreder gobbling up 40 on a single Pat Haley —_— a field goal attempt, On two occasions the Trojans but they failed to capitalize, Clawson marched 70 yards for the game's only touchdown with play. Schreder cracked over from the three and Haley converted. In contrast with the Clawson- “Troy defensive struggle was the wide-open touchdown show at Avondale where the tinbeaten-un- tied Dragons mowed down their 5th straight opponent, It was the down the sidelines for the 2nd touchdown after taking a handoff from Wurst, punt. 13th point and the Vikings had their 4th win in six tries. perfectly exectited. Rounds caught the pigskin on the dead run and galloped unmolested into pay dirt. Yeargan, playing double safety with Mike Wurst, raced untouched who received the .Yeargan placékicked -the Berkley never had a chance against undefeated Southfield. The Jays, who rushed for 237 yards, struck three times on the ground and once through the air, with four different players doing the scoring. Quarterback Bob Filar sneaked Bleeding Nose. Costs Rich Race 2 Band Members Help Grid Team bth consecutive licking for the winless Jackets, — Long runs were the rule, not the ‘lexception, as Orion erupted for seven: TD's. A 99-yard punt return point pass to Tom Ridley covered 19 yards. Dick Jusino booted three. one yard for the Ist TD, Ed Mar- Pentise ioe Phote THORN FOR LAPEER — Half- back Dave Hecht of Rochester was ‘a big thorn in Lapeer's side last night in their Tri-County football game at’ Rochester. Hecht scored one TD and was the Falcons trimmed Lapeer, 19- 6. " Falcons, Romeo Trim Loop Foes Rochester 19-6 Victor Over Lapeer, Bulldogs Romp in Tri-County Rochester’s 2nd half surge con- quered visiting Lapeer, 19-6, and Romeo bounced back with a run- away 46-6 victory over hapless L’Anse Creuse in Tri-County League football games last night. Rochester, making its debut in the newly-formed circuit, scored isingle touchdowns in the 3rd and 4th quarter to break a 66 tie and grab Ist place in the loop standings. ‘A touchdown auitel covering 26 yards. from Carl (Peanuts) Montross to Don Barrick gave the Falcons a 6-0 lead in the 2nd_ period, but Lapeer forced a tie. at halftime when Dick De- Beaubian scooted seven yards for a TD following a Rechovite fum- yards out, Joe Moore scored on a nine-yard sprint and Filar's six- juz scampered across from two! ble, Dave Hecht, the workhorse of the Falcon attack, broke the dead- lock with a nine-yard scamper. A six-yard run by Mike Hart was the workhorse of the attack as | , * Redskins’ Title Hopes Vanish Jat Northville Holly Handles Brighton;) West Bloomfield Tears Past Clarenceville By CHUCK ABAIR Time ran out on the away from a would have kept them title ‘cliase. least a tie, the locals were pinned coming game. The Redskins, who dominated the statistics with 306 aggregate yards gained to 155 and a 14-4 Ist dawn edge, staged a great last quarter comeback after trailing 20-0 but could nét beat the clock, too. , ites dropped Milford virtually out of contention. Holly and West *|Bloomfield remained strong threats tops by winning easily. Holly Northville by one-half’ game. Bloomfield Hills and Clarkston finished 6-6 in the other loop game last night. A 73-yard TD gallop on a pass in- terception by Dick Biery and a 'Bill Walker tally featured a big ‘Northville 3rd period -which de- cided the issue. by Pete Gross to Bill Yahne. Two Milford scoring drives were halted by pass intercep- tiens and four others stalled in: Northville territory despite some excellent running by John Zee- man and Jerry Hackett during the Ist three periods, But Pat Kelley, who hit on 7-for- 16 passes, including both TDs, and ran the team well, got the ‘Skins in the scoring column finally with Andre LaVoy on a 52-yard play. Milford had another six minutes later as Kelley piloted a 52-yard march and hit three passes, the 3rd to Terry. Anderson for the six- pointer. Anderson’s 2nd_ extra point gave the underdogs their slim chance for victory, x *« * Taking over at their own 48 for the 3rd successive time after the only short punt of the night by 6-8, 240-pound Jeff Goodrich, the Red and White had only 29 seconds to go the distance. A Kelley pass to Frank Redman covered 30 yards but his 2nd -attempt fell incom- plete at the final whistle. Sephomere quarterback Bob Porritt’s touchdown, in the last quarter saved Clarkston from defeat as the Wolves missed three other scoring’ chances due to fumbles, field hit pay- dirt in the 2nd period on the. play. Holly scored at least once in every quarter to wallop Brighton 32-12... Bob Letson tallied two six- pointers on runs of 44 and 60 yards, while Bill Taylor scored one and Milford Redskins last night just 22 yards touchdown which : in ~ the “|Wayne-Oakland League's red-hot Instead of an upset victory or at with a 20-14 setback by defending champion Northville at its Home- The loss to the preseason favor- The Mustangs had led 6-0 at halftime on a pass . 8:21 left in the game passing to Merey-to-Sharpe 60-yard pm | * a Lakes encounter, 13-0. “9 Pentiac Press Phote . OOPS, PARDON ME — Halfback Jerry Nelson of Waterford excuses himself in a rather rude Way as he steps over Walled Lake’s Dennis McClelland while reeling off yardage in Friday | night’s gridiron battle at Waterford. Walled Lake won the Inter- Pontiac Press Phete BRRRR, IT’S COLD! — Bob Perkins, Walled Lake halfback, revealed this method of keeping his legs warm during last night’s football game with. Waterford. out. Perkins wore a union suit under jar his grid equipment and when his | Doane socks fell down—the svcret Was | McPherson Grid Results HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ‘FRIDAY NIGHT RESULTS Adrian 21, Albion 7 Almont 26, Brown City 0 Alpena 26, Flint Centra! 12 Ann Arbor 26, Lansing Eastern 7 Union 0 Allen Park 28, Redfor Bad Axe 25, Marlette 7 Birmingham 14, East Detroit 12 Belleville 20, Livonia Bentley 0 Charlotte 33, Greenville 7 Clarkston 6. Bloomfield Hills 6 (tie) Clawson 7, Troy arborn Fordson 26, RO Dondero % Davison 19, Flint Bendie 0 DeLaSalle 20, Austin 14 Holy Redeemer 26, ri gab 26 (tle) Servite 14, St. Stanis St. Thomas 38, St. Eli = am 0 Visitation 7, sk pte mon 7 (the) East Lansing 33, Sturgis 0 Eaton Rapids 19, Grand Ledge 7 Ferndale 13. — Huron 13 (tie) Fraser 21, Utica 0 Farmington 14, Van Dvke 6 Flint Mandeville 21, Fenton 0 nion 35, GR Catholie 13, ‘on Ottawa 13 (tle) GR Godwin 26, GR Lee 7 Grandville 25, On Wyoming — 20 Grand baw ‘32, Plint Kear reley Goodrich 34, Flint Dye ¢ Grosse 1 The 25, fe eyo Community @ rosse Pte, Univ. —< 24, Oak Park 7 Holland 20, St. Joseph d 200 ¢ Kalamazoo Univ. High 26, All Lansing Sexton 28, Battle — Lansing Resurrection 40, an 12 bg (ile) Muskegon Ene Montrose 12, Flint Atherton . Mt. Morris St. Mary 33, Mich. Deaf @ Mt. Pleasant 13, Big Rapids 7 Manistee 20, Cadillac 19 . Madis On Northville 20, Niles 6, Be North M Olivet 25, Piymouth 19, Trenton 6 Riverview 19, Deirot Thurston 13 River Soon » Romulus RO Kimball 13, “Taylor — L use ré Southfield 27, ean ud South Lyon 26, Boysvi - Mt . Piint iotiey : roe_0 Walled Lake 13, Waterfo rd 0 West Bloomfield 28, Clarencev ille @ Ypsilanti 27, Wayne Ypsilanti Lincoln 47, ,— ® FRIDAY'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL sie, Fia. 4, Kan Southern 20, Chattanooga ® one n, be. Bap Friends Eastern Mont, 19, Minot 6 Westminster 62, Calif, R Score 14-12 Victory Birmingham put up several good defensive stands and took. advan- tage of couple blocked punts to upset East Detroit, 14-12, on the Shamrock gridiron last night. It was the second straight loss for East Detroit which was un- beaten in-12 games before losing to Port Huron a week ago. On the first: play from scrim- mage Gary Baliman raced 62 yards te score for East Detroit and Ron Emerick missed the point, Later in the Ist quarter end Bob Gerz blocked Emerick’s punt and recovered on the one yard line. Chuck Gibson went over and Ed Estes kicked the point to give the Maples’ a 746 lead. The Maples held on downs on their own 11 yards line in the second quarter after Ballman raced 32 yards, In the third period, Baliman scampered 54 yards and Emer- | j i by halfback Jim Drake was Orion's : Sie tetaihct’theiteten Uaneéitad ; WESTBURY, N.Y, @® — A nose to Gain Victory longest dash and Doug Storey’s OME WALLED LAKE - WATERFORD after Hechit's six-pointer, - _ }|passed for another to pace the bleed cost Torpid — regarded in) EAST MOUNTAIN, Tex. —/3>yard gallop was. the shortest. STATISTICS sued Water-| Romeo scored three times| Broncos. harness racing circles as the mos{/With two band members holding] Drake and Jim Neph each scored! ».... gowns ...... veceee "> ‘*°f, (through the air and once on a/ It was a happy Homecoming at 7. a ce es ‘ch Pacer since down a tackle and guard spot,/three times,’ Drake adding 50 and/ Rushing yardage sseseece 168 114/ punt return while crushing L’Anse.|Keego Harbor as the Lakers blank- chance to win/East Mountain's high school foot-|45-yard jaunts to his punt runback/passie® Yerdese - ssrseess 24-5. $$ Buddy Dodge tallied twice on passjed winless Clarenceville 28-0. x = Stake at|ball team defeated Spring Hill 40-;and Neph igo ong 80, 60 and 40 poe intercepted by .... cone 9-3 plays of 80 — apiece, - from Milford-Nerthville Stotiaties . spa last night. /13 last —_ yards. Storey, made-the other) pumbies iost*).0°2 5.05000.“ 3/Bill Faulk and the other from > * * TD — the Jone extra point. | ¥*rds pensliees se %/Butch Dallwitz, -_ Dallwitz hit Ru s$ 8 i hla ein virtent| Hatt Mountain Cosh Lamicl 2... 2 us wee toe... 0 2 Victory in thie ree Arey agen sewn ne es per ° ry Acker pinged ute yard wailed ake scorn) — Touchdowns! iy 4 andieg ee Bulldogs’ ‘sesibe punte iS 6-358 5 pacing race ‘went instead e sier for Aseats lst couater aud pumeed o. mal Teturn). Conversion: Yeargan|were jaunts of 65 and 19 yards Fumbles Vast 6..0...0... aa | 1 Lands, owned by Del Miller tackle and fullback Wendell { SME sc ccastconese cle 5 10 Hugh Grant of copped Harvey was killed in an auto| 2? Yards to Jerry Hill for the |(plscemen Lemur [by _Riike, a 43-yard run by Bobj: SCORING SUMMARY tat * erash : and: influenza further re| 2% Se, 4 @-yard pass from Faction -Guilaid. Johmeon, Yeoh. t Galan and Dave Proper’s 58-yard|mutord ................. 60 14. 20 : duved the squad to eight players.| Cuck Nurek to Alles Alcorn | - Sevens haseon Seems TOeey| ct return. Proper kicked three|Nortuvine "2°22... wees © 0 HN _..,| Seven members of the band vol-| .©*7° jays goo! parent ent es od sor extra points and Galan converted) .g)° ford scoring: _ Touchdowns —Lavor of Knight However, most of. the| Polmter n e—Rounds, Perkins, Pleree —jonce, (6, pass from Kelley). Conversions—An- on ee Deng y y= rsa 1 oan in the yhoo Eads—Crowe, Keating. Cole, Brown, G E be ride D By gM ae n enne d at gua’ st qui ie once- Le + ‘ = bd * e % Caneland James Beckham at tackle|two times ‘in ‘each period ater Woah, Wess aioe Devas, Briggs) Gridder Dies run after pase interception) ; Welker (2 ittle wore needed. ae x * * 40 Senton said the two bandsmen ; a “stout game” arid the d may have lost a ne of bers, intermission. Avon, trailed’ at half- ‘time, 19-0. ‘In last night's other Oakland, B) ys contest, Fitzgerald and. Madison St fought to a scoreless ¥. on, the - [Eitegerald gridiron. B Méllema, Kind partie Parrar Burke; Rise, Blezinski,. “ Heoper, e Hales, Hempton, backs—Meyer, Ang Preston, vo ne pee oo Nichelie, Ewer, Lenox Clarkson, one-time football star with Texas A&I College. and! : thé professional .Chicago Bears, HITCHCOCK, Tex, (» — Stuart Souler, “Wriglit, Mielke, ’ died of a heart siege wares He was about 38, Milford Lineup Ends—LaVoy, smneren. Stanley, Me- McMacken, Renirie, elley “‘Tackles—Loehr, tepiiey, Arvideon, Shatter, = — Hu | © Waters, Stowe Bs ter hnstone. sree ley, ee tatamea, Red- man, ‘}He: also kicked the point.” ick’s point try was blocked, Birmingham took over on the 32 after another blocked punt, and with a pass from Estes to quarter- back Dave Ritchie as the key play, Estes went over from the. two, East Detroit threatened _ twice more but Birmingham cheld_on its oN + Maples Upset East Detroit cepted a Shamrock pass to end another threat. Hazel Park whipped Mt. Clem- ens 19-6 with Ron Quarters scor- ing twice in the third and fourth periods on a 14 yard dash and 8 yard pass from Larry Clyma. Mt. Clemens had a 6-0 lead on Jack Smoots touchdown in 2nd |quarter, but Oscar Lewis went five yards and kicked the point for a 7-6 halftime lead for Hazel Park. Ferndale and Port Huron battled to a 13-13 tie to keep the record clean in the EML. Both teams are now 2-0-1, Ken Rogers went over from the two in the first period but Port Huron followed with a score to make jt 7-6. Ferndale made it 13-7 when Roger Sutton went 15 yards in thé third quarter and Port Huron tied in ‘the final stanza, Waterford Cage Meeting af ! hall league will be held next Tues. day night at 8 o'clock in the Com- munity Center on Williams Lake foad. ‘All interested players, man. agers and sponsors are invited to - own 23 and then Ed Bush inter- attend. . The. 1957-58 league gram will be, determined, a, 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1957 Be Televised 3 gz »§ = & : The Texas Cow Girls basketball |tearn is looking for a booking in the Detroit area for any date in January against any men's inde- pendent team, Box 418, Beloit, Wisconsin. * * * Sharp's leads the Tuesday night bumper pool. league with 31 points, There are eight teams in the league, . * * * ball player Willie DeWalt is a jfreshman at Central Michigan Col- lege. ¥ ~*~ ee New basketball lication on the stands picks State, Mich- igan- State and Indiana in that order for - a Bis Ten race, ry Plans are being made in Detroit for the possibility of a Bobby Layne “day,"’ probably Thanks- giving Day when the Lions meet Green Bay, Pistons to Meet Warriors. Tonight in Home Contest The Detroit Pistons will be out to try to dispel the notion that the Eastern Division packs all the Association tonight when. the Phil- Contact office is! Pontiac's all-state basket-} - punch in the National Basketball, Cleveland has won 12 of 14 pre- vious meetings with the Cardinals. * * * ‘New York, which Pittsburgh 35-0 with Chuck Conerly leading the way, split with Wash- ington last fall, but the Giants LUCKY NUMBER? — Trainer Joe Kulina shows Fairfield, darkhorse and late entry in which Fairfield AP Wirephete drew in the 13-horse race, billed adelphia Warriors invade ‘Olympia Stadium for the frst time this sea- son, . . sin The Warriors, spearheaded by the grea¢ combination of forward Paul Arizin and center Neil Johnston, are rated second only are an 11 point favorite this time. Cleveland is 2% over the Car- today’s running of the $277,150 Garden State race at Garden State Park, No. as the world’s 13 post position Maine Chance richest. Jewel's Reward, from Farm, N. J. is favored. to the Boston Celtics in the East. And it was Boston that spoiled dinals, with Baltimore 10 over Green Bay. Los Angeles, which) CHICAGO (INS) — The Big Ten, can be tough at home, is 3% over Detroit, while Pittsburgh is 3% over Philadelphia. * * * The Lions and the Rams have been noted for their close con- tests in the past. And just two weeks ago in a great defensive battle, the Lions escaped with a 10-7 verdict when rookie back Paige Cothren missed a compara- . tively short field goal attempt in the last seconds of play. The Rams have been unfor- tunate im defeat. Despite the presence of Norm Van Brocklin, one of the league's finest passers, and touchdown Tommy Wilson, the NFL's best runner to date, the Rams have dropped three famous for producing some of football’s greatest teams, has also turned out many of the game's most stunning upsets. Purdue’s 20-to-13 victory over the Michigan State Spartans last week typifies Big Ten competition. When Purdue upended previously undefeated Michigan State at East Lansing, the Boilermakers added to their own “spoiler” exploits. The Boilermakers have turned in what are considered to be the six big upsets since 1945, _ When the late Nobel Kizer left Boilermakers Often Pull Big Upsets Purdue Often Big Ten ‘Spoiler’ the team became an also ran in the conference (except the war a year of 1943 when the school had the benefit of Big Ten greats who were enrolled as Marine students): x * * The Ohio-State Buckeyes of 1945 were being tabbed as national champions until they met Purdue on a November day. Bob Demoss, present backfield coach, led Pur- _|due to a surprising 35-to-13 victory. The Boilermakers floundered in the Big Ten’s second division for the Pistons’ home debut Wednes- day night, 105-04. ; In Arizin and Johnston, the in-, vading Warriors have the greatest. one-two punch in modern-day bas- ketball, if not all time. Arizin col- lected ‘1,817 points last season in Tl games for a league-leading 25.6) | ithe Big Ten championship’ and a from its pre-war power days with strong eleven. The Gophers ruled 27-point favorites in October 1949, but. a Gary, Ind., 169-pound full- back named Harry Szulborski ruined Minnesota 13 to 7. The de-' feat knocked the Gophers’ out of Rose Bowl trip. The following year, a. Chicago sophomore quarterback, Dale Sam- uels, sparked a 28-to-14 upset win over Notre Dame. Tossing. three average, Johnston was only slight- ly less efficient, pelting the nets for 1,575 points in 69 games for a 22.8 average. Hapless Kansas Hurricanes Win 48-6 touchdown passes, Samuels and his Purdue teammates ended a 39- the next five years but managed to turn in two brilliant upsets. the Purdue coaching post in 1937, Minnesota had bounced back game Irish winning streak. Michigan State, whom the Boil- ermakers have a knack of hurt- ing, invaded Lafayette, Ind., in of Miami, in _Grid Game MIAMI (INS) — The University paced by diminutive Hesperia, Calif. Open, the second DESERT HANDICAP ~— Mike Souchak of Grossingers, N. Y., slices -an-iron shot around a Joshua tree on the 15th hole during the $15,000 AP Wirephote was played Friday, The ball faded back onto the fairway and Souchak me a birdie 4 on round of which the 487- yard be hole, t Fred, Mi St, Frederick's high-flying foot- ball team will have to come down ‘off the clouds Sunday afternoon, There's serious business at hand, Highland Park St. Benedict, undefeated in four starts and boasting a 3-0 record in the Sub- urban Catholic League, invades Wisner Stadium tomorrow for a battle with the highly improved Rams. Starting time is 3 p.m. The southsiders will be under- dogs in this game, despite the fact that they have broken two barriers ‘in impressive style during the 1957 season, kes See Action Sunday elusive running of halfback Larry- Gacki, the Oakland County area's Cross in the season opener 50-0 for their 1st gridiron victory since 1953, Last Sunday they routed Royal Oak St. Mary 440 for their Ist Suburban’ Catholic triumph since 1950, Sandwiched between the No, 1 scorer so-far this year, * * * Buoyed by their romp over the Trish last time out, the Rams will two wins was 4 25-18 Joss to Fern- dale St. James. The St. Fred- St. Ben scrap headlines tomorrow's four-game SCL card. &. Michael visits Center Line St, Clement, Orchard Lake St. Mary goes to St. Rita and RO St. Mary entertains 8t, dames in the remaining contests. St. Fred will be forced to cope with a big, strong line and the They crushed Marine City Holy Miami Tramples Rough-and-Tumble | Nakamura Fires Hot 67 1953, determined to keep intact a %8-game winning streak. decisions by the total margin of just 14 points, The Lions worked out today. in Los Angeles after arriving yester- day by chartered airliner. They will remain on the coast for about 10 days until after next Sunday’s game against the San Francisco 49ers. : * * * The game tomorrow will be tele- cast back to Michigan at 4:30 p.m. Ishpeming Picked for Ski Tourney ISHPEMING W® ~ The Ishpem- ing-Neagunee Sports Federation was Notified today that the Federa- tion of International Ski (FIS) jumping qualifications will be held on Ishpeming suicide hill Jan. 10- 12. . slide for six places allotted Each of the 16 skiers will make a total of six jumps, two each day, during the —_— oo hepensing’s tise ontlit invita- tional tournament and the Paul Bietila memorial tournament will be held at the same time as the FIS qualifications, making the three-day program one of the most interesting in Ishpeming’s ski jumping history, Y’ Fall Program Ends Ist Week of Activity easy putt on the 18th green, he lead the individual ‘scoring and er for the ore trophy. * Rees and David Thomas rose to France Has Three Japan Leads TOKYO (INS)—Japan’s two-man entry in the Canada cup champion- ship shot blistering deadly ac- curate golf today in the third day of the international match to pull nine strokes ahead of the 2nd place American duo. The Japasése team’s lead vir-: tually clinched the title with a margin almost impossible to be overtaken in the single remain- ing day of play at the Kasumiga- seki Country Club course. Japan’s Torakichi Nakamura and Koichi Ono played better golf today in the rain than the foreign visitors from 29 countries who had putting troubles on the rough Korai grass greens. tt te * America’s Sam Snead and his partner, Jimmy Demaret, both carded 71's to trail Japan’s three- day total of 414 with a 423. At one point Snead missed a one- foot putt. When he missed another angrily threw his club in. the air. Nakamura, Japan's top pro, shot an amazing 67-five-under-par—to make him the most likely contend- - Possessing’ one of their poorest Boilermakers turned a_ blocked punt into a touchdown and Purdue walked off the stadium turf with a 6-to-0 victory. Cup Match teams since the early 1940s, the| 3rd place. from 6th while the Eng- lish team slipped from 5th to 7th. Nakamura’s partner, Ono, listed a 68 today to raise him to 4th place in individual scoring behind Wales David Thomas, 2nd and sixth 3rd.. Snead dropped to s brought back memories of Dale * * * Lennie Dawson, an Alliance, Ohio, sophomore quarterback, ‘Samuels the following year when he led an inspired Purdue team fo 8 27-to-14 victory over Notre Dame jwith a brilliant passing. effort. from Miami, racked up two scores quarterback Fran Curci, routed the Kansas Jayhawks 48-6 last night in a rough-and-tumble contest marred by a host of personal fouls. Four players—three of them Kansans—were ejected for rule vio- lations during the bruising contest, which was witnessed by 33,280 fans in the Orange Bowl at Miami. It was the second stragiht drub- bing for Kansan s—which was stopped 47-0 by might Oklahoma last week—and the first win for the Hurricanes since they upset Baylor three weeks ago. Curci, a 142-pound sophomore Hawks in Town A weeg ago, the Boilermakers, led by junior quarterback Bob Spoo and fullback Mel Dillard, dealt the heavily favored Spartans 4pother setback. With Ex-Wings Lindsay, Hall Make First Appearance Sunday at Detroit Olympia The Detroit Red Wings will con- clude a four-game home stand Sun- day, when they face the Chicago Back Hawks at the Olympia Sta- . |rivaltry with a 33-6 victory last Jackson Rolls, 33-6 JACKSON @ — Jackson rolled 't against Kalamazoo in 50-year} history of their high school football | night. second string signal-called Theron Mitchell chalked up two TDs. up the highest score it ever posted’32 first downs. as opposed to |Kansas’ eight. for.the Hurricanes and passed to left half Terry Stewart for another, Third string quarterback Maury \Guttman also was in the scoring column for the Hurricanes and The Miamians rolled up 502 yards o the visitors’ 153, and struck. for Jackson's Leon Duffield ac- punt returns of 93 and 60 yards Another touchdown on a 34-yard’ dium, The game will actually be’ the first of a two-game series be- tween these clubs. They will re- sume opposition on Tuesday, in Chicago, when the Redshirts begin a four-game road trip. Sunday’s meeting will be the The strong ei ie of Dai first between the Wings and Hawks this season. It will mark the debut of the only team which has not visited Olympia, and will _bring Ted Lindsay and Glenn Hall in opposition to their former mates for the first time this year. . , idowns and set up another with ipunt return by Duffield was nulli- ‘Platt of Philadelphia and James 'H. Ackerman of- Princeton, .N.J., ‘Play today in the finals of the ‘sixth annual North and South Sen- iors golf championship. fied by a penalty. Grand Blane Wins, 32-19 FLINT, Mich. P—All-state half- back Bob Suci scored four touch- five long runs totaling 265 yards last night as his Grand Blanc club raced over Flint Kearsley 32-19. Suci, who missed some of his team’s early-season action because of illness,- scored on runs of 16, 46, 53 and 90 yards—and set up Seniors Tourney counted for two touchdowns on Reaches F inals -| match yesterday with a 2 and 1 victory over John W. Roberts of Columbus, Ohio, and Platt drop- ped William H. Diddel; 73, Car- mel, Ind., entry, 6 ard ’5. Win for N. Michigan RINEHURST, N.C. (@—J, Wood Ackerman won his semifinal rule changes, demonstration. Game . situations will be set up for practice appli- gram should attend this clinjc. Lamphere Ends Season on Winning Note, 20-0 son finished its first season of foot- ball on a winning note by whipping Clintondale, Lamphere a 4-1 record for the the first quarter, Gordon Bredzik| 50 yards in the second qparter, and Jim Tanner took a pass from! Paul 45 yards in the third periud. Tom Underhill went 1 yard in the final . |points., a on 15 and 19 yards runs and Jack Donegan went two yards for the other. Bill Beach and Fran De- Santis ran the points. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘land's Chemics will settle the argu- |ment about that No, 1 rating to-| night whe the two teams — dead- locked for two weeks in the As-| sociated Press football poll — clash at Bay City before 10,000 specta- tors, *. * * The two clubs have been tied for) the top spot in the weekly AP rat- ings for two weeks. While they were walting to settle that scere, Ann Arbor and for Cage Officials A basketball officials’ rules clinic, sponsored by the . Pontiac Parks and Recreation Depart- ment, will start next Monday night in Room 113 at Pontiac High School. Hours are 7 to 9 p.m. * * * The clinic will be composed of five sessions, Review will. cover interpretation of current rules, application and) cation in ey ms gymnasium. basketball | : ee “ia-19, partment’s 1957-58 basketball pro-| “No 6—(j-way tie)—Fremont beat stock Park, 18-13, Lake Orion w Bay City Central High and Mid.| Jratings before the contest, Pidnieers ner of 12 in a row over two seasons, defeated Grand Haven 19-7 to pro- téct | its sixth-place position, | out on top, 26-7, Victory earned Ann Arbor at jleast a share of its ninth consecu- tive Six-A championship. Ann Arbor and Lansing Eastern were tied for 4th place in the AP now have gone 41-games—without a league defeat and this was the|win ist setback for Eastern, Marshall's top-ranked Class B team rolled to a 24-14 victory over |running Battle Creek Lakeview with Jim |crown, |Rowe scoring twice, once on a 70-|Hazel Park, yard run. Clinic Here Monday |" are Muskegon Heights, undefeated tn|lead St. games this season and win- slender | - gunning with all barrels against St. Ben and they'll find it's neces- sary because this is the Ist severe test of their actual strength. St. Mike rates a slight edge the Crusaders, but it's enough of a toss-up to make the’Mikes’ — a shaky one, BC, Midland in Showdown: Lansing Eastern settled the six- A league squabble at Ann arbor, Coach Bob Mineweaser’s prob- and Hank Fonde's Pioneers came in that encounter has been Orchard for runs Here’s how the “‘top ten” teams fared Friday night: No. 1—Bay City Contra! and Midland meet ton Haven Pioneers beat the Lansing Town, Neb. tonigh — today, CLASS A ht = Bay City. No, 4 — egon "neighis beat Grand No. 4—Ann Arbor, Lansing Eastern, eleven 26-7, No, 6--Musk eee Oe lie plays Boys No. 1-—Flint No, —O) Mothers idle, rosse Pointe plays Highland orend 1b Wy is Creston Sebeview 24-14 0—Grand ton ~~ beat 38-0, Battle Creek ~ 5+-Chariette beat Greenville 33-7. » East Lansing shut out sturgia CLAS Pay No. l—Marshall teat Persons wie cee to refresh, a their knowledge of officiating and want to be consid- ered for officiating assignments in the Parks and Recreation De- 28-0. 13- =d Avondale 43-19, but Alma guttert second jonas, 18-7 to Saginaw St. No, 4—Maniatee ed Cadillac 26-19, No. §—Dowagiac ked _ Buchanan No. 6—South Haven lost to Paw Paw o, trend Blanc beat Flint Kors. its rew. Little Lamphere High of ' Madi- 200. This gives year. on Bogues got two touchdowns South ino Trips Boysville hills, Paul and Tom defeated Boys- ville 26-0 by South Lyon, paced by the Under- scoring every period. Paul Underhill went 75 ata in| Current stanza and he ran both Dividends SUPERIOR, WIS., —Propelled | Horses in Classic . LAUREL, Md. (#~France which has won two of Laurel's five In- : Basketball, swmming, _ volley- ball, skin diving, weightlifting and basketball are some of the =! activities beng enjoyed on YMCA fal] athletic program vid game perhaps the most noteworthy between these two clubs in years, if not in their entire history. "Ss NBA STANDINGS completes its 1st week of the sea-|"orws prep te £ = Bag eee og Pome very| ‘Three fumbles spelled doom for corveners.! DIVIION ne son today. classic Nov. 11, ae i sy host of new players, but unlike the Utica as Fraser scored a 21-0,Vic-\poston ©. ....c.ccccceovses' 3 6 1.000 The events are open to men, *. & @ Redshirts have thus far escaped|*0'Y last night. Fraser recovered|New York scl euerescas sans on oe women and family groups with Su-| Denisy, runner-up to Oroso- in|the injury jinx which has cost De-|° the 10 yard line in the second Phiadeipnis a 1 ee pervision provided. All activities, | murope's’ richest race, L’Are deltroit three of its veteran players.|Petiod and Ron Kleino went. 5) . — bev Loat Pet. with the exception of weightlifting. itriomphe, has ‘accepted an in-| Lindsay, of corse,-is the most|¥aPds. A recovery on the 41 and|cmeinoat ae ee can ter Saxtayed, tran . And, found, - re fopee-~* 19-26 ., Hungarian Franz Lisat was the isymphonle poem into a musical composer to transpose a'composition. : BOARDING HOUSE _. es is VIL : SCRATCH ME FROM THE RACE pesormiscedurrs nor DA HOY i TL . = i | ‘Ss ya ME ney HER. Bice 4 , yy SEE PHANTOM OF THE “Y7\ LADDER SHE WAS HOLDING JA - ' er a. WIDOW, PINING s Se HEH-HEH/ MIGHT EVEN / \ LOR 20 KE " NANCY __ pea 7 ‘ BEA ROMANTIC se HE SE CY a : : Hed + Bv Ernie Bushmiller MATCH FOR YOU: Zini/ ‘ . PLEASE CALL 2 IF YOU'RE OUT dy NANCY, THE BATH THE PLUMBER MR, JOHNSON --- THIS WAY IN THE ; : J TUB DRAIN is APS 46 NEXT. MONTH OR- . STOPPED uP TWO, YOU MIGHT pes : DROP IN : 3 Vv ke 7 ‘a ie A aS , y g . , t PF /, af . ae CRs : | ; = A 6 yy | # , | Twices —4 3 * ry 4 4 “be ! | i " e \ ' , ee: | ‘ \ F : | | \ : . ( 2 \ | ¢ i ‘ : , 5 \ \ \ ee et ee a ee Seas e ( aan fim ‘Your Neighbor's House PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, George Souters Change Entire Interior of Metamora Road House most of the time, It was incon- ceivable that a life of leisure George Souter retired, would be spent cooped within A WER. Pt nat eters four walls. The Souters solved E ee ii ie NUTMEG BATHROOM—This room was made from the old dining room. The garland and bow- knot paper is nutmeg and white. Tile and fixtures ONCE A KITCHEN — In the old farmhouse this room was the kitchen. Now it is the master bedroom, decorated in shades of pink and blue. Two walls have flowered paper on them; two have’ fine this problem by buying a 98-acre farmon Metamora road in Ox- ford Township, In fact, theirs is the last house in the township. . ~~ SS are harmonizing shades of the same color. Through the door in the background you can see one of the storage closets in the hall. — Two years ago the Souters "a gan their remodeling job. Hav- ing done such projects before, ‘they dispensed with architects and did their own planning, They converted the old barn into liv- ing quarters and stayed there to supervise the workmen—all local residents... Every door and every window in the farmhouse was taken out and replaced with new ones, The old fireplace and chimney were left intact. Wide siding was ap- plied to the exterior. The center portion of the house is two-storied and was originally the farm's home- stead, It had been moved to its present hilltop location be- fore the Souters bought the property, When they tore the paper off the walls, they found some newspapers dating back to 1962, In the old house the walls were done in tiny tongue and groove paneling. Some of this is still visible in the upper story which is used only for storage. The rest _ of the walls have been plastered and papered, EVERYTHING USED Everything. that was taken out of the old house was put into the barn—doors, ceilings, wall pan- eling, windows, curtains.: The hand hewn timbers in thé barn were left untouched, This barn is now a guest house, At holiday time, for in- stance, the daughter and son- in-law who live in Birmingham move in with their three daugh- ters. For the’ "s benefit there is also a playhouse, Although the entrance. hall ‘is U pink striped paper. Furniture is mahogany in the Italian Provin- cial style. Curtains are pink fibreglas. tei bier bah seeks poee''n & while tit terunchete ie Rane is. rose. The furniture is cherry. serves admirably for its pur- pose, The bleached mahogany grand piano fits perfectly against the angled wall, This wall has Colonial town paper on it in shades of green with just a hint of rose, ~ ‘ All along one wall there are louvered doors hiding closets, Mrs. Souter is sold on these lou- vered doors for closets, Near the front door Is a shelf for the telephone with slanted magazine shelves above it. On the wall leading to the bedrooms there is a lighted wall cupboard holding souvenir spoons and all kinds of tiny treasures that the grandchildren adore, Mrs, Souter used a monotone® color scheme in the living room; carpeting, draperies are a matching shade of gray green. The living room is two steps below the level of both the hallway and the dining room. ORIGINAL FIREPLACE At the far end, the ok fire- place was made a little deeper with split rocks from the prop- erty, The opening is: framed in _ dark green marble. About two inches high, the hearth is made of slate, This paneled wall is painted white, In one side of the fire- place there are cupboards and open bookshelves’ holding col- ored glassware, Mrs. Souter has had for years a set of Hav- Nand dishes that per- fectly into the coloring and style of thig home. Imagine, the set still has five platters! But only three cups, Furniture. is. the upholstered type with rose appearing in al- ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS most every plece...The three- piece sectional sofa is beige with a scenic design, Outside of the brass scohces and small brass- walls and fibreglas - TREASURE CHEST — Peg board is such a versatile material that it shows up everywhere. The Souters used it.to back this display cabinet TWO STEPS DOWN — The living room is lower than the en- trance hall and the dining room. the gray green of the walls, are ings, painted to match ful decorations on these Iron steps. Note the interesting coffee table at the left; perfectly round, cad caw | Lue 4 et ee te im ~ 44 sf - “AMIGHE ON A ELE, < This attractive faim home, high.on @ hill in, ship, belongs to the George Sou Sieh oi Dastifotin*send ad sdaeeiadity pemedeled. sen tha. cabal Tateas tae same as it did: before; ae apn rey changed. The exterior 1s white with 4 . Former Detroit residents, they [ e ips “this to th 4 framed pictures above the fire. Wrought iron railings place, there is just one painting the gray-green of flowers and two Oriental wall. set on the stai hangings on the walls, gees built in the wall. Wher the grandchildren come to visit, one of their chief joys is to play with the treasures gathered iyi this case, it has a solid marble top. Mrs. Souter had scale model drawings of the entire house made, then measured and fitted in the furniture before she moved. The result is a charming colorful home, ee —+ Sn a RE a it : "tne Pam Phen Bom te bltck. shutters. The tessheey center portion 4 the house was the original farm — home and once was located down in the orchard. That tree whose branches you i, see at the right has/a spread of over 100 feet. The Souters CRE SE Cee work and employed local workmen, ~ + I pe era Pe ara ty my it Bie a s j a i Pi tees ‘ ores ® ees fave age eee PONTIAC F o a See Foul : e ee ‘ = < t = Gee 5 eu | ‘ ae = se SS: r : 4 - ee | \the root could use new ‘asphalt or is a major : Oe, FHA estimate was based on nop shingles, to bing It Up to date, be certain| “2. Generation Houses |mal upkeep and modernization. A teow “topcont” of insulating [You have expert guidance before} The Federal Housing Admin-| . - es ot England pect provide’ satistactory living|legal to use hops in the making — conditioning. ° “Stay on the safe side and do it (for at least two generations. Thelot beer, Too many burps, — | use air, ake sure the home is: clean| < the prospect enters. Don't| P#Y M79: dew't Moery’s Oil Burner Sales - Service let him see dripping faucets, . 2 Ae. and cracks in wall plaster and other| A little work may mean an ex-| Excel GAS OIL Mueller items that a minor repair job|tra hundred or thousand for you] es 9 a Oe PT. could patch up, ~ ‘ to bargain with when you, in turn, 546 ps, — esate 2-4970 If your home is structurally weak'are the buyer. 8 tamilies | first solv. mJ 3 : All furnishings, including metal lamp shades, are ae ‘SACRIFICE... . | 3 -Bedroom Ranch, Brick. | , | og clothes 20 that. these on’ MB ag ome | Parents’ Bedroom Is |x." =: Eilinras can” mae | smoother opening and | Rartiand. 1%. No Place for Crib eNeneuununnneqauseeeeenaneeeuronen \ All Sizes! All Types! Free Estimate 5 Looking for : _ FRAME and BLOCK FE ? 1 21 1 | sary tnd wd mcs te an te cane ond ee sI[__NO DOWN PAYMENT | Saal ) fits from some “growing W"| tryna, "gen Modern Hy TERMS Ae Our Representative Sightiamd epece te peeves a?! ‘The value of washable furniture |i oe wey: . Will Call at Your Convenience werk” ond to entectaie bie Setonts.|Cuishes, om absence et Geshcateh |i Living? ... ay Up t 5 Y to P , More grown-up furniture and aling areas and sturdy, colorfast |= SEE oat. ata os oY . No Obligation : ba color may be "eat Sy aa eee new TRE-LEVEL Home * _ i a & * @& 2 . as by t | “out-of-this-world” a0 ff . | Ss + a | a ty ute or ate pn Seg ¢} Anything You Need at a Price to Fit Your Budget tactive fom wit smooth easly chores tik tee eee] CHANDLER ESTATES ATTICS — ADDITIONS — RECREATION ROOMS — BASEMENTS and cleaned surfaces, a minimum of 8 fF 8 ' Modern? . . . you bet it is, and so completely Livable @ : cutter end ts touch Panned scr ‘ix his bed on that tt te canyla MOEA? om . FOUNDATIONS — HOUSE RAISING — CEMENT WORK, All Kinds age as space permits will encour-|to make, You can take guard-|m@ ? Lovable that you'll wonder why you've never @ age neater pee rails off « child's bed; mount a/@ seen it before . . . so don’t miss it now. . | — ROOFING — SIDING — ENCLOSED PORCHES sulieve pressure onthe’ limsed|that it ewings out eealy trot the (Sl @$ Redrecmne off the . — EAVESTROUGHS — RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL BUILDING tae cae fae oem Tema a ng One Pine Kieh- | @ : | , : , 1a w y ° - _ ® ats rarest ot the walle tve wo cn ns tm Weotnr: 14 QQ() | Qur Many Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Recommendation. - AS gi se ’ 1a — any ad : Nn aa ER oF wcii Js : | | igh were needed eve | NOSAN BUILDING CORP. #1 2260 Dixie Hwy. North of Telegraph Rd. Pontiac Thee crn many ln ed Model and le Otten Open Daly 1-4 Stang 1-8... Sil OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 P. M. aon pte ramet | SSERSESEREREERREEREEEeEeeeRenEeET| 2 If you plan to buy or make new with charm. This would seem the BEDROOM BRICK HOMES downs or rickety chairs or fragile tabrics that show soll too quickly. | s When : fr zs a : : y . jf ee ce. i x * : = f . i a : , - i i fz . \ j ff ‘a fet tintin i e| = LOW DOWN PA | o)) x (| pr er | } veterans: - BUILDERS’ | . SPECIALTIES | FEATURES GALORE! TENN. LEDGE ROCK ® Activities. and Family rooms ® Formica counter tops ee Po cd de at | © Studio and conventional ceilings’ © Good closet space throughout ce Lot yorre | Spacious Kitchen © Spacious lots : FACE BRICK . | © Ample kitchen cupboards, natural ® Street paving already in and METAL CULVERTS | finish em paid for by the builder sor CULVERTS | , COPCO Aluminum Horizontal Sliding Windows amc: | Payments as LOW as_ 99 FULL PRICE FROM 13.500 PONTIAC KNOLLS: per complete with house and lot} QPEN Daily and Sunday from | th} 30 yr. GI arid | Noon till 9 p.m. .. Model at Month! FHA TERMS | 622 Linda Vista Drive— SSS — —|__ Phone: FEderal 3-9156 + i FSA BA 2 ’ PRACTICAL HOME BUILDERS. Ine. ie? 58% | J Fy Ali t d Lf y ld y Je UN 4-8272 ° DETROIT | = bk it acid Sy i as ee ee Pee ee ee ee k me i : ee le ee: pee! Pe MAG ae rea pr | v7 8 I “7 ea, : pre? : > j fi Ag. Ft rot] ‘| ¢ : = 4 5 t i : ay AAS ‘ " ‘ By a i F ’ z } : ¢ i ‘ Fe ior ie | ef f i | of 1 4 0 THE PONTIAC P \ RESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1957! - a, Flip Light on With Elbow [shes the. pleces to. jin snily with an armful of packages it’s through’ the tongues at an. angle! ng a Fcxguag on the light; but 4 this new tape action ed procedure nails switeh introduced by the Arrow. set ae ee -Hart & Hegeman Electric Ro ieee | — orga ee Tech any pert! 8 over-sized button with your| Wij elbow, hand or fingertip and it wi You ne Former? works, It fits standard wall plates.| Combine the charm of the past a+ with simple clean-cut modern -by Nails Can Be Hidden including both when your home. It’s not matching The tongue and grooving of | styles or periods that counts, but modern oak flooring not only en- matching formality or informality, NO MORTGAGE COSTS yo ) $5900 @ Month 3 bedroom ranch homes, 40 feet wide, forced air heat, auto. hot water, plenty of cabinets. These homes are 100% complete. Lots are 80 feet and wider. Paved streets paid for. Excellent schools ‘and shopping. Ya Mile West of Village of Commerce on Sleeth Rd. Open Daily and Sunday 12 Noon to 8 P. M. BENJ. RICH 12545 Linwood === TU 3-4000 ce ne NS eestor, PRICED BELOW APPRAISED VALUATION ree 1250 Down NOT ON YOUR LIFE! — Mrs. George Souter of Metamora Ponting Press Phote WE TRADE | 30-Year Mortgage road absolutely refused to get into the 1907 carriage ‘that her hus- dogs get in this picture too. It was taken in front of the Souter’s . . | band likes to drive. Doesn't she trust horses? The family’s pet remodeled home north of Oxford, 137 of These Beautiful Homes Occupied! GETTING INTO A COLD CAR _A Garage from Bob’s Building Service + Will Solve Your Problems re C nanan | | - | ONLY 2 LEFT! HURRY! solve one-half cup of cleaner in a éf ‘ . i H andy M an S R eputa ti on loors Respond ‘pail of warm water. Wet the mop, ig Pac hl a ih gig hey Bopp tg: een —ripetmeney a ee oe a i | Held Together With Tape ibut squeeze out until only damp. i screens, —— 1000 sq. ft, Equipped with Waste King Incinerator, | A @ncé-over mopping and the | Formica Counter Tops, Forced Air Heat, Walk-in Closets. Paved . . Streets, City Water and Sewer. No SEPTIC TANKS, Large 75’ {0 Good Care rsurtiias ek tie Lots. Live where taxes are practically nothing. The saying, “If it doesn’t fit, get] Are you still using a combina-| : | using @ great amount of water | , OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY | TO 7 P, M. ja bigger hammer," is out of date.|tion of friction and rubber tapes on en the floor, which may be Only 5 Minutes from Downtown Pontiac | It would be more accurate these |¢lectrical work? In many instal-| For some time homemakers have harmful if done too. frequently. 483 TILMORE - ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD idays to say, “If it won't stay put, |lations, plastic electrical tape can’ been confused by the varied and 3.. Apply wax in a thin _, From Telegraph Road go west on Elizabeth Lake Read | Mile |tape it together.” ‘serve both purposes. It has good! often conflicting statements on the! saa Tt te sna | to Fernbarry Drive. Tun Right te Top of Hill. re ) ins ropertie,; and is water- : , vo 7) * * nauiating: propertins and ‘ roper care of hard-surface, resil- ; ot Se Be cinte ieethod a wal “ . ‘K"’ Celinioss. tricticn.. adcsive and Proof. : jP pe ing floors will not inhibit wax ad- GET RICH QUICK ae as a You can use ‘it for emergency ient Moor coverings. This confu- hesion or reduce gloss, the expert oe . masking tapes are those that come emergency |" } t ja lock ofc g08s, experts Specializing in... first to mind, but the varieties of "Pairs on the arden hose. And |S Tee at een inatractiong ound in their testing: BENJ 3 RICH . ‘tape in the market grows day by it’s quite effective as a wrapping ‘uniformity in types of instructions) 4. As a starter, follow this pro- ° Breezeways Commercial Buildings |} 4a, “ “|for a baseball bat or tennis racket ~ floor —s and care from & cedure weekly. The need for this 1545 Linwood — . TY 3-4000 Additions Concrete Work @* ——— handle, Wrap some of this tape hum per Of Gillerent sources. _ treatment will vary according to ; : |. eter acsaaints, & sinning ny, atound the handles of wire cutters; To help clarify the situation, re the am unt Of wear the [Moor ee mmm ne Attic Remodeling Porch Enclosures flexible base substances and a : y ; ier es search chemists working over a ceives , ' — Recreetion R Roofi wide e of sizes make tapes 2% Pliers to lessen danger from ives, the type of wax used, etc. Kitchen Remodeli Siding» ‘more than materials for making %chOck when making electrical re-/period af years have been able to But such variations do not in any ROY ANNETT, In itch eling i a ‘ewe resis pairs. formulate a general set of instruc- way detract from the general ap- , . Ce. Garages rooms They're sticking ; und Kasia sisaiie tions on the cleaning and care of plication of the basic once-over, ‘ aig Mei = heise "} Another plastic tape, made of |ai| hard-surface, resilient type of once-a-week cleaning method Realtors “Th Is No Substi Ew . +6 manent itions to your ong-| vinyl and very similar to the floors which are in the majority of which has been Sound. moet satie- ere is No Substitute for xperience ings. electrical tape, is available in a | American homes and are growing !factory for the averag neon sa 28 E. Huron St Ph. FE 8-0466 . _ Have you an old book whose’ thinner form and in a variety of | more popular every day. | _ wo Sveener home. , ” ° Open Daily 9:00 - 5:30 binding has seen better days, or| widths and colors. Next time | Th. hard-surface, resilient floors| ‘Tiss waste tien ‘tind eat ns te ‘tele te bh di perfect party room floor can j@ venewan bin a § tapes| junior tears achole in his wading jincjyde: plain and inlaid linoleum, be west coast hemlock which hard- INCORPORATED lines for table tennis or shuffle} fere’s the wae t iseratch. ; They'll also prevent scratches |board. Repair anything made of| for the average floor, according |pemmaxcmccaoaeimammmeee| TO BUY OR SELL 207 W. MONTCALM if you attach them to the base of /vinyl or similar materials with it.| 19 the research chemisti who | “ i F , a heavy lamp or vase, and are | Nearly every handy man 1s! conducted. extensive test a At the Dashing white light just eest of Ockland useful in making emergency re- /familiar with masking tape, That's! have just fcaesamnie* thelr ant. Ask for TOM BATEMAN IT PLEASES US A. Murray White . FE 4-9544 | pairs to auto seat covers, kitchen |the tape that keeps the paint from| ings: TO PLEASE YOU j which could ma eo A pool, slap on a piece of this tape. asphalt tile, vinyl tile and other ens as it wears. Roll back the rugs, ; jaar ~ many wide am! Use it for decorative effects |types of rubber and plastic com-|have your dancing party, and this BA TEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY CO, : i colors. that will do th aay around the recreation room, guide Position tiles. jhemlock floor won't seuff or chairs, and other plasticlike sur- getting on the woodwork when! 1 Sw f painting the walls. Next time you! , 2: Sweep the floor clean of loose ~iwant one color of paint to end |@irt particles with a soft broom or along a straight line, use masking |e floor brush on a vacuum clean- We Specialize in |tape and be as shaky as you like ©: iwhes joc pull off the tape, the 2 Wash the floor with a specifi. | COMMERCIAL BUILTUP ‘straight line will be there cally designed floor cleaning prod- ROOFING 4 0528 “ ‘uct which requires only the mini-J Peeme FE 2-s021 A533 N. Cass ff - | When you move, use some mum of moisture and does the | Get Aa Estimate Withoot Obligation ! wide masking tape to hold complete job without any need for HUGUS-MARSH drawers shut. It pulls off easily rinsing or wiping dry. without marring the finish, This is the way to do it: Dis. Tapes are available that have| ~~~ ~~ jadhesive on both surfaces. Use them for mounting snapshots in lalbums, or hanging lightweight Did on the wall, IF YOU OWN A LOT— __ YOU CAN OWN A HOME witt NO MONEY DOWN See the new Ranchaire, the beautiful § bedroom medel heme now en display at 8390 Seuth Rechester Read, just 2 blecks Seuth of Auburn Read (M-59). Learn hew casy you may build this tep quality heme on your ewn let and save hundreds of dellars . . . See the ding feat » which make this home the buy of ‘57. SMITH-CRAWFORD, Inc. “EASYBUILT HOMES 3390 South Rochester Road OL 1-0002 Just Seuth of Auburn Road OL 6-1226 z Let’s Go Bowling Dixie Recreation at DRAYTON PLAINS ROOFING & INSULATION CO, Did you ever grope for a light ‘ON LY 7 VA HOM ES LEFT ! 'switch, or stumble Over a door FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED! : : ‘step, or search for the Rey hole or ‘hunt for the phone in the dark? b lows in the), 3 darkvl ake vil its tel i [ NIC w home conspicious epee ho 4 : some in Z Sedicies chest. Jail" Lf JJ J up | Another tape reflects light in | tho dark. It’s suitable for use on | the bumpers of your car, on the children’s bikes and on the garagé door, Cellulose tape~can be used for) ~ 'more than packaging or repairing ‘torn pages. Next time you drive a nail or screw into plaster, first! iput a piece of tape over the spot) ‘where you plan to drive the fas- tener, It helps to prevent crum- ‘bling, When sawing through ply- 'wood, run a strip of tape on the junderside of the panel to prevent | splintering. 11.100 FULL PRICE VETS $300 DOWN 3 bedrooms, full basement, deluxe features, close to | schools, shopping and transportation... ONLY AFEW } | LEFT. Model ts located at Robinwood and Perry Streets, [| | north of East Boulevard. Open Daily and Sunday | Now Free Instruction by Marguerite Young Every Wed. Afternoon (Other Times Offered) Now With 16 AMF Automatic Pinspotters -.. is inexpensive REAL BEAUTY «ices: NATURAL BUILDING STONE © Tennessee Ledge Rock © Brial Hill © Colorado Pink Ledge @ French Lick Sandstone © Tennessee Marble Blue and Buft Tayco © Silverdale Fiorita Marble (Building Stone) RICH LOOKING LUSTROUS POLISHED MARBLE WINDOW SILLS _ Beautiful Tennessee Marble ESTIMATES CIVEN WITHOUT OBLICATION PONTIAC CUT STONE M-59 (1 Mile West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594 IMMEDIATE _ . POSSESSION ~ $7 | WITHOUT — | $300 Down 4800 BASEMENT Saiow mond, | © CHOICE CONSTRUCTION © CHOICE FEATURES ¢ GAS HEAT .. © REDDY WIRED .. © FACE BRICK ¢ 3 BEDROOMS .. © INCINERATOR .. © CERAMIC TILE ¢ 40-GALLON HOT WATER HEATER .. © CARPORT © SIDE DRIVE .. .. * STEEL SCREENS LOW VA AND FHA TERMS— 25 T0 30 YEAR MORTGAGES ae MODELS OPEN: Daily 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday and Sunday 12 Noon to 9 P. M. Teams Wanted For _ Afternoon Ledies’ League or Teams - PHONE OR 3-7464 ethic: | | 12108. | : Do You Live in a Drafty |. ROSE HILL REALTY CO. House Like This in Winter? _ |{_19470 Grand River ainda While You Wonder About ~ <=? Growing Fuel Bills? THEN The Home of Your Dreams at MARIMONT SUBDIVISION Save to 40% on Fuel! “* Shower "Door “and built-in $12,400 4 . anity. ' . Have Year-’Round Comfort ate > Kishen, Birch Cabinets . $250 GI § and Dinette. Oak Floors | throughout the house. _ DOWN -@Full Basement / and spaced $ ' ; right for a future large rec- 700 FHA reation room. Luxaire Gas MODEL _ Heating. _ 32 West Colgate St. JIM WILLIAMS REALTY 1218 Baldwin ’_/ \ ‘ WITH > ue ) i -FIBERGLAS INSULATION ‘AMBASSADOR INSULA’ - 2110 Dixie Hwy., Corner Telegraph . FE 5-8405 JERRY E. ADAMS CO. General Real Estate is FE 4.4561 ‘ 2536 DixiéHwy., Pontiac’ : SA LES by FE 4-0547 ' BE hs 2 i 4 fi , _ an, PONTIAC P Pnuss, SATURDAY, 0 ocrommn 26, 195 "15,500 500 | shee ENN Wee 4 ; ta 4 7 “tt i Se tere iee = : i ex tno huge] 2 Baths © 3 Bedrooms wate on, om Tot > ae Sar © GE Kitchen, Optional = scsi seuat ao MODEL OPEN = wide spaces. without)" = ° 1,683 Sq. Ft.: (including 10 A. M. to8 P.M. = rom stout Doug-| = Garage) , = is shaping the. bog eee dx ee ) : —— = HERBERT C. DAVIS, Builder = if ole ee to : colo | = : FE 5-431 As a boy he used to visit the ‘hither look, to make rooms look «mall, | _ STON 1 : Sa : GOLD BOND . .. BURMEISTER GOLD BOND... BURMEISTER GOLD BOND... SURMEISTER GOLD BOND...BURMEISTER GOLD BOND CASH-WAY LUMBER PRICES at BURMEISTER‘'S Your Driving Time Is Worth Something and Save! **GNO8 G109 waLlsiIawung “°° dgNo@ a05 barrier—assuring of clear windows that do not fog. They are inamuiestined tn ote GAO « - and we use the highest neon SS Bish - —Burmeister's— a Lambe ire eno pare slr Nort hern Lumber Co. ‘Northern Wholesale Mig. Go. © EM 3-4171 . Corner Gooley Lake and Williams Lake Rds. EM 34171 -Barmelster’s Northern Lumber Co. Wholesale-Retal | \/lniaie teh tows ta eae pack cash and carry Wholesale-Rets |, Corner Cooley Lake and Willioms Lake Rés _ M 3-4747 D-BOND.- BURMEISTER. GOLD BOND... . BURMEISTER . goLp BOND Pre ~BURMEISTER a BOND... + BURMEIST ER SOLE Bo saa is Sk. ’ as oe ‘ 3 i * t t . . i 4 ” / - 3 ‘ es ‘ + ‘ 4 , . ri = ' \ f \ A 4 ; ‘ I . | Me . ‘ = : ' i f+ i * r \ y : * | \ ! ; ! 2 oe 1m Re : # f i A et j “ \ t . t H ; : i ‘ ) “ ‘ Ss ao ‘ i __ foom with direct outdoor entrance. is 3 “and covered patio. neo ‘S B 3 > r a » a Ze 2 a CARLOAD SALE 3! HARDWARE WE caRRy ALL GRADES AND WARIETIES os geld tony Satay me beet | i tO , & , best in modern equipment, | °* Pag yausa ¥ _ Play safe, Be gure, Beige tweed carpeting Z s F mig BURNERS ; / e courpMent 2 f ITEMS BETTER HURRY! as ff e. a . ° ; = 00's 0 No.1Flush Doors] | inside poor Jamis] [ HARDWARE | [Cedar siding | = 9 Lext8-2/8 Grade A sq 96] [Ege "2" |. | iva sacobe Check "LO | |B oe I mt %. 4% tixt.s-12/6 Grade A § BB cscee “ ag A! od Uk De oe . 2” oO . to 0 rene Grade a spas} | Grade A Glazed Fir} | Pressine sets Polgyeg _1x6 Pine Roof 2 rr) seas 978 Ores Sash Doors Top Brand... 1” Boards aa = Ratestor rade A $px08 $095 Fold-A.Side Hardware for b~4 ro OFF nist ttn orcs rewruve .. 8 Closet Deors 3 *O5 Per M > 8-1 3/4 Grade A $7025 / gad badly 4 7 . | Interlor .......... 6 2°8"x6'8"x1 3/8”... i * ad yen Door Knotty Pine hd . site|; | CLOSING OUT in This STOCK]. | jssi17tome 1G) | Grade A Birch | |, cArtware Paneling = : pth Noon nyt Any Ap | Clear Quislde Door $88 Flush Doors rear sated i xs tat iste = ; ; -down From $8.98. Also complete mkand 68 sis z : any fersitare is Talan mahos-|G SPECIAL NOTICE os |_| Steck of silaing’deor hard. Roliers, 13/8” 3” set ud Now Ss : =~ The phy heirloom a Built-ap .......... ‘9 4-ft. Track ...... 2 4 beg 9 os ect 14 nm spread and the curtains are . 3 na | pink —" a 9 Effective November 1 |... Aluminum ‘Thresholds No, 2008 Brace ‘ “No. 400 Coat and 8° z PART OF DINING ROOM = * | We Will Be Closed Sundays Keep Out Cold Now... a Sash Locks ........., «9 een 10 oF more .2......e..s as 9 ‘ What was-once.the old dining (gj |i Blanket Insulation $y 5025/32. 2x8 Impregnated . : Pom A He ofthe ie wes (02 ee re SOT cc BT Ge eee ae 4 ter 5 Ea ey, Sele and whe ts UF Mester EXTERIOR FLUSH Clear Ponderosa Pine Moulding ° boo pe MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS. ovine ° ‘ e ; « ou eee ere Lin. Fe. 9% aan tains sage a Z Aluminum Windows WITH LIGHTS - —— = get coe c st eceeceeceecenes Lin. re. Ove o oulded a i ke ae - Fe. 7¥, -" a home like this you lit Zz PORCH ENCLOSURES Grade A-1 $ 9 5 a yo guides pONGo SEN BEGG tin woe Lin Me ; ouldeg Aprom FE/TORL 4 wo scceccnssnccens * . 2 2 OUR SPECIALTIES — We Handle No Medern Apron 11/1622% «sss lim Pe TMs 2 STOP DREAMING! a R ‘ dis Ga Seconds, Ists Only Window Stop %x1Ve ...... sees ce cecceecee Lin. Ft. 3 v | . ‘ee eis , Window Stop xl 2... ccccccececcecnecccs nm, Fe, c , a 2 = 18 sy fis eB rages Window Sep Mai be seaeeeseeeeeeeeeens ‘te n sie 3 | ; odernization ; : STE YVS "6 a:0:0 wines winters 6 05.8 B08 Lin. Fe. 10% “ Base Shoe Vox%e oo... cccecceeccceecerees Lin. Ft. 2%e © E [ewtursg Call EM 3-4171| |OAK FLOORING | 22 Sicicccococoa ss & ) aS Rake Mould 1 1/1652% .........sscccccse Lim, Fe. 120 | S BEFORE YOU BUY——vou ver | No 2 Commons, *QQ°MM) i a Eg — onde ok, MTT Tee ee ere Lin, Ft. 3¥ae — “to ‘yourself to see the ‘Humphrey Tension $ 3 0” Per M Spring Cove 34224 oo... cece cece ccc eecuaes Lin. Ft. 7% oOo e.: a aaa Window Priced just above No. 1 Common Ss. ] — — ao We BSlOle Sivse Geibre © wisieceeuen » ‘in 9 : i; Wt lowest priced windows! | Lattice $/1601% 2. es ss sesevsveeesee Lin. de 2 Ue = et eee a te Lattice S/IGKI%% 0... eee es ec cscs ese eee. Un tiane & iS home to within 1/16 of an inch, 21 5# SH | NGLES Bd. Mould 84x15% 2... cece cece ce eccececs Lin. Ft. = 6e 2 , . Closet Pole 1% Dis, ......cceeeesecceeeeees Lin. Ft. 9¥2¢ | 3 ; seer fen oe Yow All Col , “7 45 , | a ow olors 2.10, Ne. 1 - White Pine 119 _ | 25/32 Exterior $99 m . , | Per M ...... Sheathing .Per M — | wide occoph : : ny : sosim [15H FELT | [re MO) sites oe] ia rvel-preef, : 1x12. White Pine ee ee oe | .* dstart actin I | . Smooth-gliding action, - 432 Fe _ ma i weer 4x8% C. D. $465 Zz 2 Compacly walaten- * ; e ant. . 35 ; Fir Plyscore eee o | nee free lestee : WE WILL BUILD THE HOME |": — . eee na : es : ., © Nerrow streemlined : 428% $950 OF YOUR DREAMS! _ |. : ee" me gge| [ot _ BRING YOUR PLANS TO US [5 ES OB ow - - ewe Tbe mie veo spuh i eee = : , i # ‘. Mahogany - _ Visit Our | Exhibition Home ot Hi Hill Villege, 9 gap por YoursELE * Shee ventioton $00 Ft. 5 95 Grentttied 028s 2” POE scicae ve Located at Corner Lapeer Rd. a e .- peti Seciitassbeeis eotid tnittta.,Odhi-afids bain... : | THE HI-VILLA 1700 sq. ft. of spocious living. 4 is y Hovable glom pose! anh ladle detvresveulation In ony weather. bedrooms; 2 ceramic baths, large living room and Humphrey Tension Sealed | OPEN 8. A. M. to 8 P. M SUNDAYS 'Til 3 a _ fireplace. Family room with fireplace and formal i} WINDOWS and DOORS "f > baba area. Kitchen with built-in range and 5 é ote Deli S eA il bl ven. Full basement with 1,000 sq, ft. recreation [4 Timer “Searing you of cleat windows Unst do Hot” eliyery Service Available 2 ) a ii Ta. wausiawuna “**GNO@ G109 waLsiawuna* S > 5a B4 © You get only the finest quality from Goodwill Heating Ce a ee ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, ocTopER 36, 195 iter ; JING. j rea CONTRACTOR ‘Over 25 Yeers in Foatiec 845 West Hurda St, & FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4028 watt bulb, it points out, gives the same amount of light. as six 25- watt bulbs and uses one-third less electricity. Lamella Roof Cheaper A school board. in Memphis, Tenn., saved $15,000 by choosing |a lamella wood root for a gym-|. jnasiam, according. to the National \Lumber Manufacturers tion. A lamella roof is a curved root framed by a system of in- | tersecting arches made up of short ‘segments of lumber fastened at Cheaper Than Rent! YOUR OWN HOME COMPARE THESE 3 BEDROOM ALL ELECTRIC Shen 567 NEW BOWLING ALLEY - It looks like acres. of maple floor- ing. This interior shot of Pontiac's newest bowling alley, Lake- wood Lanes, is located on West Huron street, near the intersection of Elizabeth Lake. Aisles and the rest of the floor space are cov- ered in green and tan vinyl tile. ‘The exterior of the building, meas- Cholee of Exterior oe Interior Colors OTA, MONTHLY PAYMENT $230 DOWN TO VETS LOW FHA DOWN PAYMENT FALEER ER BUILDING co. their intersections, E) Repair or replace rusted or Australian Fence your chimney is old and crumbling/3,.500 Miles Long sammy tO Catch Dingoes QUEENSLAND ~~ Australians have nearly completed the 3,500- mile, six-foot-high wire fence which | will enclose half of Queensland, ‘Brisbane reports. It is being built! Featherstone iaway the packs of dingoes which annually slay haif a million sheep and cattle. Mobile Crane Rental _ k * Excavation. Dragline | Steel Erection Boom & Tih Rig Conerete Handling Trench Hoe Frost Ball Concrete Breaking By ESTIMATE or HOURLY RATE TRUCKING Low Cost Sond—Gravel—Fill Earth or Topsoil—Broken Concrete MACSONS, Ine. 158 N. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-8846 “BUD” — JACK” and “DON” McCRATH * This new fence will link up with existing fences in New South Wales and South Australia, | where a fence -has largely de- | feated the wild dogs. * * * Cunning and exceedingly clever, i'these dogs, which kill even when ‘not hungry, have learned to avoid leach new trap set for them. Next, ithe Australians must deal with the |dingoes trapped inside the fence. Protect Door From Kids Fasten a 2’ high piece of mason- ite to the bottom of each door. The durable panels will absorb. the Owners—Competent Operators beating given them by the young-|. sters’ feet and won't show marks. Sr a a a YY WW a Wa WY WT a WY WY * Install Your Gas or Oil 2 ; . ss . % @ You save money by buying before the fall rush @ You are sure to ra and your furnace installed before winter arrives * # @ You receive the Coleman Bonded Cueration, " No Money Down — 3 Years to Pay Your Heating Supermarket Goodwill Automatic Heating 3401. West Huron FE 2-7849 fel "7 * DELCO. 70,000 BTU Gas Forced Air Furnace Ree. $268. 95 $ 73 ee oc ‘1s 9 3 Gas Chat adelen Burner 1 99” |@n oreo" U LING | = i 7 POOR Completely Reg. Installed $239.95 «'s lat a cost of around $990,000 to keep). ee \ Pontiac Preas Photo uring 85x136 feet, is buff colored brick. Converted from the for- mer National Coach Body Repair, Inc., this building also contains a coffee .shop. J. W. Kuklinski,: the owner-did his own iexiaie and general contraeting. WASHINGTON (INS)—The good news for the potential home buyer is that 1958 will bring a strong holding operation on prices with more aitention to medium-priced homes on liberal terms. These heartening conclusions are obvious from builders’ plans for next year as disclosed in a country- wide survey by The National As- sociation of Home Builders. » 4% -& Mortgage credit and construction costs will be the main problems for builders to overcome next year. With about the same number of new houses going up as this year, it will be a market in which the qualified buyer will be treated with deference as he picks and chooses to suit him- self. About three-quarters of the build- ito hold the line at this | $15,000 medium price, * per cent in 1956 and three per cent paithis year, » a year toward home houses at $15,000 * and under for FHA financing and ) a actual drop in between. pa| This also signals a return by % builders to the medium-priced * ihomes is certain from the fact that 11958 and will construct more iF ers anticipate increases in the cost of materials, land and labor, but, almost unanimously, they , expect It would be at least a plateau in the leveling out of prices which jumped 11 per cent in 1955, eight Buyer resistance has The $15,000 level is a psycho- logical barrier but it also is an economic hurdle—it is the abso- lute top price house which can be afforded by the average family’s $5,000 a year income. The result will be a trend next more houses at $17,500 and up for conventional financing with an homes which were virtually aban- doned this-year in a rush to. put! | ) aiup high-price, custom-built homes | for which buyers could be found. * The biggest. change indicated in next year’s plans is a. 45 per cent increase in ‘houses priced from $10,000 to $12,500. More attention to individwal | most while the mass builders will show the smallest increase. Two-thirds of the ‘builders said they plan to-use FHA financing in houses in anticipation of attracting 2 it 3: fil es $ 2 _ ORIEN “HEATING &. SUPPLY. : - Authorized Oakland County Distributor FE nase year's _ |the rocket. Volunteers take one - jcused of striking her roommate Predict Home Prices Will Be Lower in 1958 more buyers under the new FHA terms. Builders were in the forefront in the fight for lower down pay- ments and went along with the higher interest rate in order to get them. They accepted dis- count controls with the hope, now come true, of Administra- tion support for repeal next year, About one-half of the builders placed consumer demand as the most favorable factor in the home building industry in 1958. Three-fifths of them, however, ‘also listed availability of mort- gage credit and qualifying of buy- ers as the most unfavorable factors. Rising cost was a close follow-up. Moulding Is Decorative An easy. project for a home handyman is application of wood mouldings toa room to carry out! - special decorative effects, Mould-| ings can be used to add enter) to plain fireplaces and to form| wall patterns suggestive of a pic-| of furniture. Or, they may be ap-| plied to make a room look longer or higher, : DON’T, , . overlook the use of aluminum paint for brightening up a dark closet, stairway, efc., be- cause it has extremely good ‘light reflecting —_— ture frame to set off prize ape CUTTING BOARDS of different sizes are indispensable and they which gives six actual-size designs to be cut from odd pieces of wood, is 25 cents. This pattern also is) included in packet 18 which con- tains full-size cutting guides and| directions for 14 different things to| make for the kitchen’, All for $t. Orders under $1 add 10 cents serv- ice charge. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. (Advertisement) When Russia's Sputnik spu ed across the sky at ry MPa. it ooereed a lot of talk among | missile experts and innocent by- | standers about space stations and trips te the Moon and other celestial whistle-stops. Of course, space cruisers still have more bugs in them than a neglected corn field... but there's no doubt they're ‘on the way. And what, seems amazing to us will seem as natural 50 years from now as soap operas do today. There is also talk of satellites | being rigged with TV and bombs | . which would make a bombing | set-up out of this —, sg Fm y country turns satellite, ms just watch ane 1 sereen . and pull the trigger. Ora bombardier can perch up in step forward. In Buffalo a woman” Was ac- “on and about the face with a/ beefsteak.” Sounds like a pretty! raw deal ... No matter how you like your steaks, you want your real estate. transactions “well done.” Our knowledge and ex- | dential properties. mean deep sat’ isfaction to rience in the buying and selling | of all kinds of business and resi- i clients ‘we serve, | Bats Fly Hone Over 60 Miles MADISON, Wis. (INS)—Two Uni- versity of. Wisconsin scientists re- port that bats are so well oriented they can literally find their way home blindfolded from distances up to 60 miles, Zoologists H. C. Mueller and J. T. Emlen Jr., captured nearly 500 of the rodents in an abandoned lead mine and carried them from five to 60 miles from home. Then the bats were marked with paint and released. The creatures headed pell mell for the lead mine. Nearly three quarters of those taken only five miles away came back, at speeds ranging up to 19 miles an hour, The zoologists point to: “A rapid orientation and a direct homeward course since flight speeds for bats of this genus (type) have been measured as only 10-11 miles per hour." To check their findings the scientists tock out another group or bats and blindfolded them before. release with tiny eye- caps. | CONCRETE STEP: _ For a Step in Beauty — _THE it STEP - ‘CHECK THESE FEATURES: @ No sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling @ Permanent \ Beauty—Rugged Dependability @ FHA’ Specifications e rie Reinforced Casting Messy Installation Peet Snore UP TO 42. sQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE Free ‘Estimates -— We Deliver Anywhere! CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road | OR 3-7715 Across trom Pontiac Airport * =. SIaTIIOE aS. SUTEEMOTETTOTTE TE TORIDHEET , WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT \ for the Tops in Comfort, Convenience end Economy! rs \ . h , . af \ AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 5.000 Success{ul Installations in Pontiac Area 17 Orcherd Lake Ave, ‘ ee Oe ie \ x oeaierena | a) al . 7 FE 2-9124 wher hestnabacbestias ache subcrtathadh ahatiathe a | seman Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 ome , ee ane RAKING THEM =a A 10 DAY SPECIAL PRICE | EXCEPT WHEN YOU START On All Garages, Breezeways, Addi’ ! tions, Porches, Cabinets, Roofing and Siding . . . Call Now and Ask for Jay Perry, Owner .. . and Save a Sales- man‘s Commission. No Money For Free Estimates Call: berg | From 9 A. M. to 5 P.M. te ley FE 45063 No Payments | ° c . FE 4-6101 : Aetereaeees Evenings ME 7-1011 Michigan Home Remodelers sam Ww. Huron St., Pontiac may be amusing too. Pattern 217,|—— eaves “STORM WINDOWS 0 MONEY DOW No Payment Till January Neponatly Advertised GO N (1661S. Telegraph Road ° \ THE PRICES! Heavy Extruded Alum. Comb. Doors PORCH ENCLOSURES ond RECREATION ROOMS OUR SPECIALTY Free Estimates — 36 Months to Pay "OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK — 7:30 A.M, TO 6:00 P.M, ane C. WEEDON HOME OPMENT co. | 1 Block South of Orchard Lake Road i i ¥ ES. FOR TE, OGRE ROS SS ag DLA Ey Og: Pere eee ese ae (eee \ is aie QUALITY AND DURABILITY ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS | FoR AVERAGE size Minimum of 6 Windows 29” : i ee. : - : . a Mod er ie = 7, =. “~— oy ‘ . _%—? . & | : —<" = — i ee +. & ‘ > : Kitchen | No Down Paym lent As tle as 25 Per Month ios, Scns; 65h fetta Wedsaiaited slow. Wolains custom built birch kitchen—Including Formice tops and built-in Thermador Renge and Oven —installed in your home for os little os $25 per month with no down payment. ESTIMATES FREE lelete has found a place in scores of homes in these islands. She is The CABINET SHOP |ssev seem 3088 W. Huron Open Mon. and Thurs. FE 56-9331 |iterision who show backward vil- MANILA (NEA)—United States \foreign aid dollars are helping to jsend home demonstrators to the | Philippine hills. * * * | Pretty 23-year-old Pura U, Ton- on problems in Baybay, Leyte; trom Mrs. Jovita Nayre. :, ‘Home Demonstrators Aid| People in Philippine Hills won of ont ot sis ebunatine at a Communi Training Comer u the cast cama Alter getting their diplomas, her students will pass on what they have learned to poor villagers throughout the country. They will! ., show them how to make improve- ments ranging from irrigation ditches to baby care. Near Blix. Lake Rd. Eves Till 9 - lagers how to better their living DUO-THERM | WATER HEATER == =: 30-Gallon GAS + & AUTOMATIC 568 | | §52-GAL. ELECTRIC ‘$9995 Pura found that spreading the new look in village living is no Protect Cellar From Flooding Water damage caused by flood- Penches are steady, and s0 on. lf Phil Mahogony V-Grooved used as a primer on wood, brush | V-Grooved Birch P best results. TRU-B : "BUILDING PRODUCTS COMPANY FE é-9531 | -/ NEED for EXPANSION? seam | Dolt Now!!! 1; “eae: a1 pad gs arts Pay Later . ee y ~ . Te soundproof an attic floor ef- . Panel.e Bedroom, Den fectively, a subficor of insulating ‘Family Room—Only $5 per month beard should be put down, with Insulate Your Attic—~ 1 x 25 over that, then regular Only $5.00 per month floofing and, finally, resilient Add a New Bedroom or tiles, linoleum or any desired $30.00 per month Mew Madeis Slee lichen These “are only “a few Cebinets a0 low at $12 per month K Pine Panelin Hsetin’ Smoath”™ Finish Only 14'’c sq. ft. Rock Wool, pouring type a insulation, beg 99¢ Special NOW—2x4x8 Only 49c Paneling ” 4x8xV_ $6.95 per sheet DO . . . when aluminum paint is have been doing things the same|covered by insurance, the Plumb-|it on rather than spray it for| 4x8x% $9.98 per sheet i ditions through this self-help pro-|specifically excludes flooding from | ‘gram is one of its most important/ficor drains and sewers. That being the case, many home- struct future’ teachers, Now she |¢quipped with the protection of a| back flow valve. | MAKE AN OFFER | | Anson Prichs, Bldg, Mi 4-6446 CONOLITE—Decorative Plastic Laminates, 24 Beautiful Colors, only 60¢ sq. ft. Easy to Apply in a Matter of Minutes. . FREE DELIVERY — OPEN TILL 5 P. M. SATURDAYS FE 5-9293 / Uy Mm b er 70 S. SQUIRREL ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS 1639 Apple Lane Open Sundays 1-6 WILL SELL BELOW MARKET PR ICE LUMBER * PLYWOOD * CEMENT * FUEL OIL cementeiaeeinall chilled water in summer both pro- Low Down Payment Here is living at its finest for a | YJ small home. Cheaper - than - rent. See the choice of folks who like [iconvectors, panels, or_ radiators. Follow the Signs Open Daily ing and cooling are to be com- - _ Model at 1 to 6 P.M, ._ ffDined_in the same equipment. iy ay vaonal FE 8-9186 [To Buy or se | ‘turn right. ges on Gein. REAL ESTATE er’ +. nes « @ KITCHENS 3 @SIDING GENERAL: tary alongside the boiler. condition resulting from the de. — $5.00 DOWN is Special Area heating industry Ye locating. the ‘ ® a _ ] The Good Housekeeping Shop pi wre. se", ‘ = of PONTIAC @ PREMIUM GRADE Heating Oil Premium Service —at no extra cost oe TASS Jiinates some of the exterior grad- used as a room or | study, In addition there is a work- shop, an outdoor terrace and a two-car garage. All of thi¢ fits comfortably on: a 60-foot lot! A top designer of small homes, Herman H. York, created this plan, designated as HW-74 in The House of The Week series. He has achieved unusual results in a limited area, A COVERED PORTICO The entrance, itself, reflects ithe technical and creative skill behind York’s planning. The house ‘is entered under a covered por- tico at a lower level. This elim- ing problems. The House of The Week HW-74 has a habitable area with a total of 2,114 square feet di- vided this way: the first floor | level, 1,693 square feet; the low- | er level, 421 square feet. This total does not include the MODEST SPLIT LEVEL — There's room for three-sujte living.in this six-room, split-level house which can grow with the family. The lower 3-Suite Living Possible in Split Level House Up five steps from the lower garage or the cellar. H. H. Smith Oil Co. 590 S. Paddock FE 2-8343 foyer and you are in the living room. From this point there are stairs leading up to the bedroom area, and stairs leading down into the recreation room. Yet there is no traffi¢’ jam.| Neither is there a crowded feel- ing. On the contrary, the effect jis one of spaciousness — and this ihas been achieved at REFRIGERATION | me 0 where three stairways come to- gether, “WE Altogether, there are three SERVICE ‘EM™ baths in the heuse — two in “WE DON'T SELL ‘EM” the bedroom wing on-the upper level and one off the recreation PONTIAC-OAKLAND CO room on the lower level. REFRIGERATION ASSN. Precise planning in the living- ' * |idining room area has resulted in FE 5 -6247 a host of features: 2 Se ee Se ee ee ee ee Oe OP Oe Se Oe oe Oe ee Oe ee ee TWO-WAY FIREPLACE A brick planter embellishes the edge of the living room nearest the lower foyer. : A two-way fireplace occupies a point of interest and is visible from both the living and dining rooms. The fireplace has been ex- tended toward the rear of the house and into the kitchen, There it gives space for an in- door grille on which to prepare charcoal steaks inside the house, The kitchen oven like- wise is a part of the brick fire- place construction. The kitchen, itself, is styled for family living. The counter top is ‘more than 19 feet long, It has surface burners, a double _ sink, a’ dishwasher and_refrigérator. Near the indoor grille is an ad- equate area for family dining. The laundry has been placed off one side of the: kitchen, which also has a. roomy pantry and a broom closet. The largest of the three bed- rooms in the wing at the top of an eight-step rise from the living reom is 13 and a half feet by 15 feet. A bath, a-vanity... and a large walk-in closet are a part of this bedroom. Plants on the balcony at the head of the stairs leading into the bedroom wing bring a friendly atmosphere upstairs. On the terrace level six steps down from the living room, there is a family recreation room. An angled bar occupies one corner; off to one side is the area equipped with bath and closet which could be used as a com- plete apartment, The outdoor terrace, complete with outdoor grille and picnic table, is entered from the reec- reation room through sliding glass. doors, In the open cellar below the living room there is space for a large work shop and space for heating units and storage, Outside, horizontal brick facing) predominates the front and right side, Elsewhere around the house, for contrast, vertical boards have} been used GROWS WITH FAMILY The roof is of asphalt shingles. Brick has been repeated in- the chimney. A flower box lines the front of the living room. Louvers have been used under ' , a THE PONTIAC. PRESS PLANNING TO SELL ¢! : | uilding Editor: YOUR PROPERTY or {| } ° Nisleral.6e 38 outsa Please send me a copy of the study LAND CONTRACT 1 plan of The House of the Week, Design HW-74. No stamps For Fast Action { } — So ae ee oe on coins. CALL Name (Please Print) WILLIS M. BREWER . 1 Street Realty : poe ne ete EP cy Stat part of the front is brick while vertical boards are used for contrast. 7 jthe ridge of the roof at the front ‘too, in planning this house. of chairs, couches, chests. } | and rear and on the -right side, The garage doors repeat the hor- izontal. lines of the brick facing. The walls of the house are of concrete; all walls and ceilings are insulated, and oak flooring has been selected for the inte- rior. Asphalt tile is the kitchen flooring material, York has looked into the future, “Through flexible bedroom planning,” he explains, “the house will grow with the family. And with the extra room on the lower level,.many combinations of family use can be made of this house,"’ Renters Buy Basic Units of Furniture Renters have always had the dilemma of not knowing what fur- niture to buy that will fit into all future and unknown rented quar- ters. According to an article in an Qetober home magazine like any good solution; it's so wonderfully simple to figure out that it's hard to believe. All you need is six basic ele-' ments; bases, seats, arms, back rests, tabletops and cases. Each component is sold separately and you buy the components.to make up whatever you need in the way tables and If you move, you can take your investment with you, dis- mantle into the basic components and ready to reassemble in a new way to fit inte your new surroundings, This new kind of furniture lets you halve the freedom never known before. Instead. of replacing a piece, .you can change it into something else. A couch can be converted to a group of chairs by separating the units and adding arms, A chair can be changed into a table by replacing the seat and back with-a wood top. There are literally hundreds of ways to rearrange these six basic ele- ments. = It’s no troublesome do-it-yourself problem. There's no nails or screws needed, nor tools or finish- ings. All that’s needed is a little ingenuity,-and a desire for origi- nality in your home furnishing schemes. This new concept odd sign is truly the perfect furniture for renters. Prevent screws from rusting by dipping them in thinned shellac just. before inserting them into wood, ee oe a a on oe oe oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe KILL ASIAN FLU : GERMS with United Pure Air Germicidal Unit FE 8-048! FE 8-8871 The United Pure Air 2. om oe ee ee oe ee oe oe ee oe et Need Not Wait: _._\ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 2, 195 Re-side Now If your home is suffering from a case of tired, worn sidewalls, there’s no need to delay the cure until spring, the traditional fix-up time,” * * * Remodeling experts point out that an effective cure; gleaming new dsbestos-cement siding, can be administered just about as eas- ily in winter as at any other sea- son, Cold weather is no barrier to an asbestos siding job, The work, of course, should not be done while.it is raining or snowing. In fact, the “house doctors’’ add, thousands of ailing home exteriors are being restored to health. and beauty this winter through re- siding.. There actually are advantages Important. to Use Fuses That Are Proper Size those required for the various cir. cuits in your home. Too heavy a fuse will not blow out in case of a short. will overheat wires and can cause an in-the-wall fire, which can gain). terrible headway before discovery. to use, cal) an electrician or your local electric company. Mirrors Enlarge Room er, and that is why many new homes feature fully-mirrored walls. Mirrors are commonly used over the fireplace. They “open up" a room. scene, they create the illusion of another picture window, ~ DO... ./know aluminum paint)rier against moisture and sno gives the surface of. the material to which it is applied a good bar. t " ar, ee because its ti oKm a con- none gers one Don't use- heavier fuses than Instead, the short circuit If you don't know the size fuse Mirrors make rooms seem larg- If they reflect an outdoor DON’T. . . apply aluminum paint to having the job done in the off. ‘Imany home owners find favorable such as pillows, paintings and ash 103 State season, For one thing, It may be easier to obtain the services of not adhere well ot it. over whitewash, because it does) [| > : pos : ei ee 70 LIVING QUARTERS DO BE FAIR, A RUMPUS ROOM SAVES WEAR AND TEAR Ci skilled applicators. By effecting the improvement during cold weather the owner also gains added comfort for the re- mainder of the winter. Fuel “bills | are reduced because the weather- tightness of new asbestos siding keeps a house warmer and makes it easier to heat, Draftiness is one of the major symptoms of weather- beaten old sidewalls. Another consideration which to winter application has to do with flowers and’ shrubbery situated close to sidewalls. In spring, sum-| mer or fall, applicators must exer. cise care to avoid harming them. In winter this situation generally does not exist. As for the siding material itself, temperature extremes have no ad- verse effects. Asbestos - cenient withstands all kinds of weather. It) PRICES STILL REDUCED PORCHES, PATIOS and scams ALUMINUM FIBERGLAS AWNINGS SAVE 5()9% Now ON WROUGHT ALUM. COLUMNS BIG PRICE - REDUCTION is immune to rust, rot and corro- sion. Color Proportions Are Considered in Decor on aluriinum combination storm windows and doors. Check These Features @ Many color combinations te » theese from @ Baked enamel fintsh . .» « won't ever or = @ Horisental lines add ety te the appearance of your home ‘ NO MONEY DOWN L. W. BOGERT—OFFICE OPEN 8:30-5:00 DAILY—CALL FE 4-6089 ALL AWNING AND STORM WINDOW SALES 233 S. Telegraph Rd. Facing Ruth St., Pontiac Decorate with color proportions that blend into satisfying combina- tions. Stick to neutrals and subtle | shades for large wall and floor, areas. | Plan medium tones for furniture’ with large color. areas such as sofa, dining table, console phono- graph, or electric organ. Use strong color sparingly as accents trays. i You can avoid slipping accidents by painting each step of your step- | ladder and sprinkling them with) fine sand while still wet. | rel . / Zullg tulama WATER SOFTENER _ Teday et H. H. STANTON FE 5-1683| ; | / guaseneusucas LANDSCAPING |} NOW_IN Evergreens - - Shade Trees ° . Bee, KD ‘ Flowering Shrubs Complete Selection of Hardy Northern Grown Plants eee Free Estimates fa Call us and we will visit your home. : You will be surprised at the Low Price. We again have a complete selection of imported Holland Bulbs— top size. TULIPS — HYACINTHS — CROCUS NARCISSUS — LILIES Convenient Time Payments if Desired TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER “Everything for Lawn and Garden” 5812 Highland Road (M-59) OR 3-7147 JUST EAST OF PONTIAC AIRPORT ‘WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS @ . 4 i sa BLOOMFIELD _ 38.500" JO 4-6620 © Complete With Combination Storms and Screens ® Built-in Dish Washer ... Oven... Range @ Solid Drive ...1 Acre Lot Landscaped. Englehardt, Buettner & Holt Quality Custom Builders 300 E. 4th Street, Royal Oak, Mich. PEE EEE EL 112-3720 Li A j ‘\ SEE OUR STONE on Casey Clark’s J amboree of FUN and COUNTRY MUSIC TUESDAY, 10 to 10:30 P. M., CKLW TY, Channel 9 TAKE ADVANTAGE of These | SENSATIONAL © TV SPECIALS — * A Rich Castone Front and 3 Walls of Insulated Cast-Alum Siding ONLY $664 | cometere (24'x26'n8', gables and dormers slightly extra) * 4 Walls of Insulated Cast-Alum Siding in Your Choice of 4 Glamorous Colors onty $480 (20'320's8', gables and dormers slightly extra) - * A Beautiful Castone Front That Will Enrich the Appearance of Your Home ONLY - $299 COMPLETE (28's, gables and dormers slightly extra) COMPLETE ©.NO MONEY DOWN — 5 YEARS TO PAY ® LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS | ® NO PAYMENTS TILL NEXT YEAR INSULATED CAST-ALUM ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDINGS NOT HOLLOW but heavily insulated with thick Celotex insulating board that guarantees amazing insulation, no sounds, leaks or drafts from wind or weather. MICH. CORP. 13751 Ww. 11 MILE OAK PARK, MICH OPEN EVERYDAY 9 , \ Sin j 4 } Pes _ homies 8 F i i * ‘ a eee eee a Se See Se! See Le Se Cake LURES ES es ame nn ee MR, TO 6 rene tamara se Be ont n cp e MR. AND MRS, EARL C. WHITE, Couple From Walled Lake Honeymoon in Canada James MacDermaid and LeRoy Wixom, all of Walled Lake. The reception was held after the ceremony in the church hall. OES Installs Officers at Davisburg Tonight . DAVISBURG — Installation of|ago officers will be held here at 8 — by Austin Chapter 396, * * * John Martinson, Mrs. DeForest Butler, Mrs. Elmer Krause, Mrs. Lorabelle Maguire, Henry Cook, Mrs. Ellis Studebaker and Mrs. Lewig Hutchinson, The so-called wolf-eel found :olf the Pacific Coast sometimes i Installing officers will be Mrs. op |Pendelton, Calif. One Marine was Circle Monday, Oct. 28 reaches a length of eight feet, on your calendar. That's the day Dr. ee A. Schindler's new k tomes to the es of the Detroit Free Author of “How to Live "365 Days a Year,” Dr. Schindler examines the frustrations, a g gt av ation and desperation experi- «@neéd by millions of Amer- jean housewives. Judge Reverses From _City Not Gu ~ with their children. ‘Then Dr. reveals a tested — by-step method that makes possible a creative, - confident, courageous life to anyone who is willing to * go after it. Why not you? Enjoy “Woman's Guide pp vthagr et eg A way. the Free Press carrier on ‘at ge Boy (abo dS a 13 Orchard Lake Ave. SWEATERS | : PRESSED o a Quality and Service in Your Car Huron Dry Cleaners & | Shirt Laundry Main Oftice and Plant 944 West Huron. o Township tavern when Smith al- ledgely attempted to take Har- mon's picture.. Harmon lives at 2990 Barnes St.,. Waterford Town- ship. ; On the Japanese island of to pump out 53 tons of water for every ton of coal brought up. Despite the more modern planes and snow-tractors, sled are still the most important form of Kyushu, it is necessary for miners, periods in history. $156.70, unchanged from the But volume soared to 20,804, since the week ended Oct. 1, blackest deve of the ‘29 crash. peated series of late ticker were the factors that spelled’ Wall Street, — It was a climax to a long strong recovery? ‘year? The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed at week before. 199 shares, the highest total 1955. That was the first week after President Eisenhower's heart attack. * .*&. €¢ Outstanding highlights of the week were two dint Mon- day and Wednesday. On Monday, stocks took their worst dive since Sept. 26, 1955, the first trading session after the Eisenhower heart attack. On Wednesday, the market made its biggest one-day advance since Noy. 14, 1929. The latter was a day of temporary recovery eenithaes the *x* * * This was a climactic week in the long decline, now well into its fourth month, since the market reached its 1957 high on July 12.. The tremendous volume, the re- tapes, the almost frenzied _ scale of selling and buying on the heaviest days—these “cliniax” in the language of decline—but what next? A A continued slide to new iows for the City Marine An 1¢year-old Pontiac Marine, Pic. Donald K. Pearce, is recov- ering in a California Naval hos- pital after suffering injuries in a blast that was first. reported to have taken his life over a week “Soe. Herbert Robinson, of 543 Franklin Rd., his mother, said he had suffered injuries of the face, neck, and shoulder, as well as an injured left arm and leg. Most the injuries are shrapne] He was among 12 Marines who were injured by the premature explosion of a bazooka rocket shell, Oct. 14, on a firing range at Camp killed by the blast. His mother, who just returned Invite Field Members to Metamora Breakfast METAMORA — Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Backus are inviting members of the Field to breakfast at the Metamora Club following the a eat = Saturday, There will be a subscription breakfast for members of the field and their guests at the Metamofa Club following the November Hunt travel in the arctic regions, at Valley Farm on M-181, Recovering. ‘From Explosion on Coast from visiting her. son, said he wanted to hear from his friends at home. His address is Pfc. Don- ald K. Pearce, 1643955, U.S. Naval Hospital, Ward 26A, Camp Pendel- ton, Calif. Pearce enlisted in the Marines on Oct. 3, 1956. NEW YORK br — the cee aa ein aa ag the end of this week after one of the most hectic five-day INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Service for Mrs, Jessie Ritchie, 87, geteige iy! = . S3. ; Business Notes man St., WAGNER eal and sales end of the business. Corp. today reported its Lloyd M, Wagner, of 147 Cole- Waterford Township, has ‘VILI-A-3. Lot Ares sional-Office Dis DETROIT « — McLouth Steel third- om dotene strict 1 stitutional District AC OU> > ee ae pi ee es! Aad a ger wien Je hb as follows: 13 het ise provided used, exce ‘one a a, of the reeete og ee A Reroness: ) Any Use ted in District B-l. Any signed or used wholly or in aif reguiremente dor" Pe ge resi classification. jusiness a % signs, pro- mS aoee are are nouiluminated Ti peed pullaing Mod ti the yt eres of any po sigs. shall not exceed four~(4) square SSVIT-4-2, Meig ¥* In the Professiona!. t o bull m sore an two (2) stories in In the Profes- get y ry building mal be erec or on any pases of land havin: an area of less than four thousand (4, square and a width of less then sixty (60) feet at the front were | set-back line. VITT-A af ay dl ‘ds, Whenever a Zoning i mended to roperty in this Professional: ice Dis. trict P, the front yard requirements for : shall be the same as those in ag ee jor to the ma and front yard ares for arkin, 1I-A-5. Gide Yards. In the Profes- sional-Office Leanne «5 . there shall be on each side of ten iby fe r ® sid@ yard of not eet e amendment, used ° lesa t xcept where a armings Pr District BF district abuts a residential district om the side lot line, in which case there shall be a minimum aide yard of forty (40) feet. “VITI-A-6. Rear Yards. In the Profes- sional Nottie District F every building shall have a rear yard of less than ‘ever, that quarter net earnings this year were $1,791,834 equal to $1.20 a share on} outstanding common stock. In the same period last year, McLouth reported net earnings of $999,382 equal to 67 cents a share. lw for the first nine months of 1957) $5,304, 263 or $3.57 a share. iano (20) feet; district abuts a residential district on the jrear jot line, there shall be a rear yard or-not less than forty (40) feet,’’ any g or of "che —— of oo Ordinance may McLouth . said its net earnings| the ba Colitis orn {fut non-con: orming use of land alone for riod not to exceed five years from were $6,502,373 or $4.38 a share on tn after the stifective fate of this Oras. ‘ nance building invo! im su outstanding common stock. The non-conforming suse eahall Bete str: figu ura a t approval of nine-month re for 1956 was t Board of Appeals, which approval nf shall be granted ations and improvements. made during the non-conforming use of said buildin together with that for which approval! pre: here a Professional-Office District F Amend Section XII-i te read as follows: “KII-1, A lawful non-conforming use of building or land existing at the time economic life of or, in the case of the law- the cost of the alter- fi PFC. DONALD PEARCE — Britain’s Favorite Milkmaid LONDON ww — The impish face of a blonde model has made milk drinking popular in Britain. In the process, the face of Zoe Newton has become as well known as the prime minister’s and more familiar than any movie star's. She's become the National Milk- maid of a nation long dedicated to tea and beer. “It’s a bit . m4, says: “It's very embarrassing. I can never wee beautiful though they may Four years ago the National aii Marketing Board put her face on posters and in newspaper advertisements to boost. milk drinking. | } \ E _ — NOTICE — Wake Up Veterans Woke Up otters below it is too late. : ‘ Do you know that Congress has already taken | @way-@ lot of your preferences and are prepared~ ; tory to take away more this next session? | Sled thot the $4 Lighloture hove up to take away tox free privileges ec aay in Michigan? . |tions had ruined her chances of get away from the eyes of my, She was a 5-foot girl with ajcil. fipny face, unknown to all but la handful of people. Two opere-| becoming a ballerina. She went to work in a beauty parlor. Then, she met David Barclay. He be- came her husband and bullied her into trying to become a model. | x * * » gave -Zoe an urchin’s hairdo and sent her on her way. 2 ‘About that time milk ‘producers decided on a huge campaign aim- ing at the 16-30 age group. They decided a girl could do the model- ing job better than a cow. Shuffling through hundreds of photographs from model agen- cies, they Zoe “This > is | it,” said Bernard mi A flamboyant hair stylist, ‘‘Tea- at|zie-Weazie”’ turned up a*shot of! J, Whitehead, of the publicity coun-| . vente lauajiasunabus: ; wld rapes spaenanes eye oe men eevee: bre Sevted Her Face Drove Millions to Drink Up went her face. Everywhere. “Drink more milk,” said the} block letters beside Zoe’s round face, her twinkling blue eyes and her turned up nose. * * * People drank more milk. A survey showed 89 per cent of housewives immediately iden- tified Zoe with milk and 83 ye’ cent thought hér the picture of health, A dissenter was Mrs. Lily Wallington, 62, founder of the Bir- mingham Housewives’ League, who said: “I'd like better a nice glossy picture of an Ayrshire or lersey.”” A cow was sneaked into later advertising. Zoe, incidentally, says she real- ly loves milk. 790, if aP Wirephote natiorial milk- of 6596 Maple Dr., who died yester- day, will be at 2 p.m. Monday 4 officiate. 70 years. Member of Mt. Bethel Church, she is survived by four grandchildren and several nieces PERRY C. SHERWOOD MILFORD—Service for Perry C. Sherwood, 44, of 721 Union St., will be at 2 p.m. Sunday from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be tn Oak Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Wil- liam Lovejoy officiating. Mr. Sher- wood died in Pontiac General Hos- pital yesterday. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lura Stephens; two brothers, Alton and Raymond Sherwood, ‘both of Highland, and a sister, Mrs. Bernice Newcomb of Milford. RICHARD A. WARKEN JR. Richard A. Warken Jr., 12-year. old son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard A. Warken Sr.. of 5553 Commerce Rd., will be at 10 a.m. Monday from Our Lady of Refuge Church here. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemeter ,with the Rev. Father G. Bartol officiating. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kee- ‘|go Harbor. Richard, a student at Our Lady of Refuge School, died in St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital yesterday, after four days of illness. He is survived by his parents; brothers, Patrick M., James J. and Ponzurick of Pennsylvania and Mrs, Hester Warken of Indiana. 4 Teenage Girls Hurt ‘las Their Car Rolls Over St., Milford; and Bonnie Becker, , 4375 Jackson Bivd., Davisburg. All were treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Deputies said the car was going at a ‘hight speed when it spun out of _|eontrol on loose gravel on a curve, 18-16 Movie Club Holds First Meeting Monday se Hh those interested in eight|°t News in Brief sought, shall not exceed fifty per cent (50%) of the assessed valuation of said building or structure at the time of such opeltestien for approval, and if such teration would not increase the cubical minor injuries at Pontiac General Glean D. Scoft, 26, of 300 W. content of such non-conforming bulld- ‘|Huron St., Milford, was treated for|‘"*” ROBERT J. —- Clerk on te. 1967 Hospital and released Friday night) after he lost control. of his car onl a guard rail and utility pole, Oak-| land County . Sheriff's Deputies Feport. Lodge Calendar | Pontiac Chapter No. 228, OES, semi-public installation of officers, Monday eyening, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m., Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. New and Retiring officers practice, for’ the issuance of Bonds, rowing -by igan, ef the sum the issuance of the full fait vente oan equipment of the city pom City of Pontiac, HOSPITAL BOND ORDINANCE_TO the electors of the City of Pontiac, Wixom road near Burns road, Mil-| Michigan. is ‘nea, i aii: ‘Ni ie ° ford Township, and crashed into)» te is hereby gt A ae! the City of, Pontiac at the Special City Election to be held Monday, October 28, 1957. Ordinance No. 1345 providing $950,000 Hospita! The fottowing is Irdinance No. 1345: ORDINANCE NO. 1345 An gag te provide for the »or- the City of Pontiac, Mich- of $960000 and tor h and credit of said city therefor, to defray he cost of completing the construction hospital, The aes of Matar Ordains: Section The City Commission of iehigan is hereby Coons, Sec. Sunday, Oct. 27., 2 p.m. Edith on | to borrow the sum of Nine Hundred ‘Pifty Thousand Dollars (8950, - 000) for the purpose of defraying the cost of completing the construction and Charter No. 13739 Reserve District No. REPORT OF CONDITION OP THE Community National Bank close of business on October 11, 1% ‘ublished in response Comptroller of the tion 5211, U. B. Revised Statutes, obligations, atrees | nteed guara’ aia ations of. “stat es and subdivisions .... notes, and Corporate stocks “(neluding $165,000.00 stoc. of Fed eral Reserve bank) ms and discounts (in- cluding —* drafts) ‘ Bank premises over- . $1,504, 651..5 Total Liabilities and Cap- ital Accounts $102,080,511.0 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned Goeuritics as shown above are after deduction of re- eves Of 8. cess cesses that the above ed ge ot Correct—Attest: R. R HAROLD RHO’ state of Michigan, County .of an ie ath “dey “and of October, Rereby'cerity chat’ am not aus eicer GLADYS V. WEST, . S| son expr Sing, Sen *‘6T. ° ani eae re of Pontiac, In the State of Michigan, at ORCHARD LAKE — Service for) the 57, call made by Currency, under Bec- 35,045, 868.53 16,851, 162.15 11,000.00 165,000.00 . 28,240,463 ibs ment to tree to the best Of my know? nd bellef. arere Vice President Pe : ead WLETT Directors ‘Oakland, ni axbectibed Bs gee! =e equipment of the city hospital, and to issue therefor the full ~ and ¢redit — is of the city aeere- principal sum of "aes Hundred ‘fey Thousand Dollars 000), said bonds to be in the nation of $1,000 each, to bear interest at a rate to be determined after com- engi bidding for the purchase of said is but not to exceed 6% per annum, |Payable semi-annually, except that the first ‘installment of interest may be for & period of less than six (6) months, and shall mature on the first dav of April in each year as follows: $31.000 in each of the years 1959 thru 1968 and ? Cash, balances. with other banks, ineteding —e oy ae ~— — am — 3 1969 et u and cash items in Process of collection... $10,186, 487.60] 70m beeinning ‘with. the "year — United States Govern W psetion 2. The City Commission shall have power to adopt such resolutions and ordinances as may be necessary to carry out the purposes of this or- dinance. The bonds herein authorized may be issued in :one or more series at the same or et different times. Section 3. This ordinance shall.hbe sub- mitted to the electors of the city quali- fied to vote thereon at a special mn- nicipal election to oe held on the 28th day of October, 1957, and if three-fifths of the votes cast at sald election woon the question of the adoption of this owned .. ord.nance and the issuance of said furniture and bonds shall be in favor thereof, then Pe Ro page 1, 799,276.91 be . "ae ee have property ee es | | Funeral © Sos - uy ‘ : ne gases ofa _from this eeeming, Punerel ome gary and Ory ee pesca Teens Su | EATS YOUR CB aahaae _ “SPUTNIK” WiLL (CARS FOR GRLDREN | Pte cs ® PONTIAC REALTY bo taming ie aL PRY | Sg eons | Bec cmtage Mery | Oke atokey raat LES Bees 3 ssessesees MAT Gear begther of Altes cad mae: Ford Mechanic Wanted E a —oawaat| | ONLY A SBPACK WANTED BABYSITTING 1 KVES. ~ Landscaping 18A|__ Notices & Personals 25 sree Mal Negeomb. Funeral service wise | We,2eed 8, goed Ford man with | EXP Wa Grit, Kee | AND RaMinbeier “oe ER. onde, Vie, ofS. Rive oo penn Ao ~~ | EROTRED KNAPP BUYERS ARE ‘tvreceeeoses 18) held Munday, Oct, experience in a! bg Ms 4 PREPARED — BE HAPPY PE o-, : AEROTRED KNAPP sreeeeeseeden ABA Ah 2 p.m.) sion: Excellent an with paid Z FOR 1 OR 9 CHIL | 4] TREE TRDAMING, CUTTI > seeresesees]8] Homes unisherdac. Rev. at ‘purance also se lbmath Ary EXPERIENCED WAITRESS m=O rn “CARE 1 ven home. 1H |B removal Bree ealimates ve SHOES WAITING! 4, Brersine oe Lovejoy Lg veers igs toe Garage, Aumont eo for” apolar to person, after 4 Pike St. Mer a meni. ron Pred man : : _| Cosa Mie W613 Wood: | riscaL FLARE 10s | FoUNG ) NO Was Pay em ix miming, vo | 2am teport a. on ses WE NEED “ + T1A” wood ward, Her ppo t ‘ days. in 60477.) Ramon ; an ep Se on hah — F ] ce FIRE FIGHTERS ee @ is an o rtgaity or gitting 5 + apf 4 saetedind oon tmet 1 ® smart weKs ~ aS Eves = iat, HOMES - LAND CONTRACTS Milford. CITY OF PO Girl Scout Fr Professiona rve ag “CA mn Re. = | ete LAN Serr eNTsy R sereesenesneceee ss MS ger OORT GY e | ee eae taken | Pull me a4 t director wi Serniokiat wm een Building Service 12 mello NTE oe towers 122 Confidential The Saivetion| FOR QUICK SALE ° sree, ara ae a3 exnres be a lead . * if ry rs, of | salary, a‘benents pine fy ‘pave : on cK LAYING BASEMENT | > io Lethe HRS resdaigeaeic 3) dear father of Mrs. Carlton ope (tin ebiel, estas Rood “peor. call & empounen 7 Bo STs — *} comen work. FE 6-0044, COMPLET and fae a's ote on 4.0 ve RAINBOW meld Monday “Oct se, ‘cre oe | lett see eRe teas ot for eppol aN ‘ve fount perience? Then this ls the |A 1 CUSTOM CAR -| Landscape a Mad veri We borers REA WANTED , Cyril's Chureh, M oelg “a = hee, at hat 38. Parke, tee re for you It's right in Rough-in, ah, Remodel. A | SustoM ah Pervice, 4 | bal ——eoceen—veree rE 22014: i, A wid a Goods, cael rengements hie mg Reilly ‘Funeral | spclageearee FOR PVT. wou the sy onl Ge aime: i kaa vi “UNDER ie Pee diamond ring, — mens-ladies | Eves, FE 6-272 ey mi 4 5 A Mon po sessvaxeess. saa _Home, Tucson Here Is An Opportunity with 5 F don coleroeee required \\‘ ite es is ——— Type resent le "| ing and SOA Mh ecy| ee to ber. tome sa ond R to Rent . vdt's a o an } Por Gale Lots oll Mal ot of the Rosary wil be Sunday at Fred Thompson re bao. * ae eee with the sling: depariment teed shen Pia one Te La righ WE ARE NOT A im, . . pol. mde | es Crooks Rd, Rochester, FE Eas ae large wear on loft Bernard Meiadr gure, Ager|f #408 120. wee T/“AMBITIOUS WOMEN Manteg Salenmen At ence, Men) x1 WARiINGSE HIONINOR_ B56) — ; cr aa NICHOLIE & HARGER | eg : Milde Burke and. Mrs. Margaret, gupplement yout families Income? | © "45. Pick_up_& Del. FE _43066.| ORQRGES REPRIOERATION so (oer Youn. es} WARE 30) n to Gary. Puneral service will be held ed Male 6 {ts fun & exciting. Choose your _ W. DINNAN A-l” WASHINOS & Se OaINOS. APEANCE SESE. a & home? tne" ule used ome, ih _Help_Wanted Male ¢) ra ur, Sat SL 08 2S ww ar sim | Seren ee TEC 287) Frage Ate Ph Pe bab TAN ‘QUICK CA’ ; fficiating. In-| ~~ ee ies EAL rere sorvise; —~waqez | George Prayer, proprietor. Gea Gt incase ACCOUNT ADJUSTER | ee erscox_varz oa BAe Neg enges | Goad a We TRE rriieocrge pr ugrnw| eget hatchet | Sy Eeitodce AB ¥ NaGona) Autom Die Call Mrs. Rall. Walled _ transportation, Call FE 401, |} Valuable re or Je P ¥ 4 _Pursle Funeral Hotne. - ENT can use & young man to start at | pert on rhe Fa homes 14 A ase mo aspen Ay Ea Piers. pt et WHITE BROS, ; = ag ey ey to managerial assignment. | SABYSITTER, STAY. Ay 10 PER WE. _! Foor, PE +2041, pumps Aun No Job too] ings Papete are Important. Driv- ro Rey pe 0. ; gther f Cecil and Gordon’ Superv ? 1 ore for home meee BAB : rr He oes dasen i sates weGortie panera Hr Ueauntoon| pany ¢a, furnlened, Breter | —"eet Couns Le saya roe rR Me HOWE, | | > SEPTIC TANKS ae is cn pt &ai One Re + held ay, Oct. ‘ s of age. ' : C) . ew address Fei : “ ‘ : me at 4 p.m. He will) man ground 28 years ; Feat 4 *, FE 21 °F D tine i! Store, 3-111, | SHOP si. RE tet te te Rea fat | Basil's of Wham S gee iiss "| ome cane page ONTY. Fe bec ane sini Br oy ao RENT IT FAST " ‘Punera by Huntoon| pany bene cooK W Rien Siac ts . milesge charge, drains is ot Sea area cata adda ‘Discount ee 3-141, Pasquale’s Res: Eat =e gor i COLORES WO MAN DEBTHES DAY | | free! RATES Tus WEEK besgte. sstach, fut) Mack, beaket “TMM EDIAT E through Rent A ds! Room, : MCGINNIS, OCT. 38 | Corp, WS _N. Saginaw | ME, roo ae re With ret Pe oa0i. NLY! MAN'§ OLARaER aATOR: ighton, 3067 Adkms Ra., Auburn | —2Ot-aive FORD _ DEALER. CHRIGTMAR TIME OUR BIG G | WESTERN AUTO hes for sim fara ar ee Licensed & bonded trick in your 4a Footie: Al h a t, anys Hel hts; beloved son of James E. A tea in hiring reliable |’ TANG TUE. "hoon Count | temporaty sales 5 ete aur WORE BY Ww WEEK. 06 HOME pee Call tae MY 3 / ouse, partmen and Grace MeOipnis: dear brother, ship interestea CS lee bas oe ae nim ‘Make wom-| ine xmas senses. ity fot | _ nights al “T HE ANSWER TO! ‘AC , | ION | Oe woh and. Rarnest McGinnis, sober mar for pa Guaran- 4! - N. ts. : se Gente ean a ey | tow i peegate 8 "ti rh ig “eaieatl teedeinry 3 pins 2 commision Bhs Parenonce MAID TOR GEN wl INC Boal a YOUR PROBLEM: On any egod jand contract, any ia thing — Want ‘Ade’ ] is & . loc. Mi ae. rbenel ‘ ; Fr Le he . ir © or 1) be Sunday at ager, Tom Boh ‘ ‘ a outer » ease: rE Sete. D Ge t a ‘ bey pum. fram the udier H Moo'® Ga DRIVERS STEADY, & agg) bam ane Short. Rows | RIEPRRIENCED RELIABLE LADY S ) ! To sell, rent,} Atk Ken cae 7 ACTION. Diat FE ate aaa a neal ri “WESTERN AUTO. | Sirs Santeat Ru| Mulan Ran eat apany| Want Ads! To sel rent) °- Fempeton Realtge [2 gigi, = ® wit . , t = —— city, 5 "ase week, wages | as oi 7 pe ge te a le ’ ° Graveside service Monday at 0 pRiveRS, STEADY ‘ ees 10 Z only. references, FE. 20075; 10 cent over cost. ive: it’s. FE 2-8181. Orenare ake aces 1 ee PE ctr pet time, ayo sah 10. Sie ontiana, 2 7 SAR see cunstensens are Fe vane See ee ON Hank or AL“ Yer 440, hire, it's ae Ay . . * oa) 1 a : - é * t oa . i « 4 . ‘ j ’ . meee ee zr yf, bemm hy * < vig fae ais SIDE Me sere aaa ee run ae ie SE ell i lerge em rs M. Stout, Realtor Ca . 991 Disie REL-RIO A APTS. 5 _ & oe gt refrig., & bahy wel- | Rng RH, in at eondi- hot & water. Raul, agar: On quiet month street. . MF dubva "Be PE: & A "ent. After 6. “OR 3-2281. 4/and bath, upper—4¢ and th lower. eekiy. Ref- eqces required, /Batéernan vampsen x REALTORS FE 4-0528 Eves. & Sun. ft. mi Mogh Auburn 9 - “a "a sangeet oe N Utes. 6 * ie Cg be | per sk for x ROY ANNETT INC, Open Evenings and FOR LEASE rhished or Unfurnished EXECUTIVE TRANS- FERRED. $40,000 w ——e oarsee. ‘Soctice system. ree A required, box 15, Pontiac Press, KERGO HARBOR Toom oa 7 BEDROOM. MY 3-466). hot MODERN T ROOMS, NICELY FOR- gas heat, $65 per mo. to Pellable family, Immediate pos- mL A. NOTT, ey ie 4-5008 Lovely 5 ee ranch geo A - SOMISOR. ee 1704 S. Tel FE 4. modern. Oil “But Arnold isn't stupid, Daddy! It’s just that school work | “ isn’t the type of work he’s best suited for!” Hotel Rooms For Sale Houses 43 HOTEL AUBURIN =| 178 Chamberlain B FiLoone r - WALL CAR- ASEMENT - on wea t — NEWLY , TED ReAVED | apie reawe. *“* / | OP. EN | SUNDAY 1-5 JIM WRIGHT / re Es i Rd, . Call FE 5-670. ~ “RENT — OPTION brick. Basement, 5-6767 ATTRACT. eg! 2 bedroom ems. rE SAKE HOUSES 4 | NORTH- SIDE =: in "4. 3 eg STATEWIDE of Pontiae D. ARLES, Real LTOR 1717 8. Telegraph FE +0821 3 pedreome wel with ‘aim sr, | $128. Call MA 6-447. . | NEWLY ‘TED neoin Plant. tion, 131 Coalmont, “Walled Lake. Seri aL wR RENTAL UNITS pre Hitile Attached per month. Sele For Sale Houses 43 List OR BUY, hru ohnson, to an PAYMENT 3. bedroom starter Romee, y wit full bosom ent and — ete Partly ere Refer. . Kinwood ae hae a oe Light house work, Phone OL 1-016). For Rent Rooms 37 AT UNION vane OFFICE LAKE pray. HOMES’ ‘ . & LA bath, utilities furn. 290 N. Perry. | aiy | WALLED LARE. 3 sett — ; yee A a 4 . Near Lincoln plant, MA ia . __Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 _|1 CLEAN RM. GOOD LOCATION. PE 5-8466. 184 Mt. Clemens Bt. ~ New o. FE KITCHEN Gentieman, OR 3.3873, A. * rm, Good. twin. beds. 38. Norton, 7 Re inutes No} _frinkers or children. 7 73 Fal iegrove, ) HOUSEKEEPING sleeping room. ® eng a Lid Also St. ¢ 2 BINGLE | /RM, with twin beds. Near bus in downtown. 63 Seneca. / SANT *, A cute ce bdrm. home, very clean. ae cary ate, chavant all white bunga- “ 2 “at -e srpeted eater on | recreation area. Two car gerege ae breeseway roof, Storm i ‘Rasom ment, rec toom,. fore |= a LY 2% a garage on 2 term: We Fa aay Boag = Ustings, OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 PM. 7141 COLRAIN DR. Donelson Park Lgsge ¢ landscaped lot — lovely ; for this excellent Cape white frame home. e. There 2 bedrooms and full bath 1 bedroom or den and press Sous. oo en- rance fireplace in liv fand Ives), full ining screened pore big “ith bre “are. Full ——_ gas water wardrobe and screens, Bee yourselt—e very complete. NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 33 W. Hiron st FE 56-6183. Evenings Open |T.G. Trocke John. -gentiem afte rs BEORM: iy RANCIOTYPE BR BRICK east “J yas oe its. _PE_ 5-3801. ~— er 6 Da ABLE RM. FOR Garage available. Call PE 2-6078. ESIRAB ROOM FOR B eee, girl. Westside home. Bride and Groom If you have 81.240 for the — NICE WARM LADY ROOM, __kitchen priv., garage. FE 3-7733. LARGE CLEAN AN ROOM FOR GEN- tleman rE ROOM FOR RENT NEAR PLANT. and bus line, 91 Home &t. Nelson St iS — GIR a furnished, Mother and child wel- come, FE 23-0663, downtown, FE 4-134, RM. WITH COOKIN > young man with ref. FE widow, b 7 Wedionns 3 Bdr. Ranch $500 Down This brick & alum. home has a Jarge family room, ample kitchen with birch . full base., louvered sliding closet doors, plenty of room to move around in. To qualify, you must have god credit. See it at 152 Eastview, Lake Orion. Dir.: % mile east of M-24 out EF, Flint St. east of ed| Sunoco ‘gas station, turn south. For inf. call FE 8- Stated Re He Sa 4 You've pmaceiate ae — home i shat John K. Irwin REALTOR ee downtown, ipeave at home same block. L. the kiddies — SUNDAY 3~ ie > * deat for = handyman. bed- moots some finishing ios value at Brice. a ees down. See this one 5 3 sa Ie 1 paid for, very woly best — Lakefront gent "Lake with Tok ‘ot Take property bow BS heck ‘ae’ hign Weel $6,500 with terms est Suburban Rancher very neat, clean 2 bedrooms, full tie Easee ole eth (or Tifetime tile on kitchen floor. Pull basement, With tiled floors, auto. storms & screens. 2-car garage, re lot, nice- jscaped REA with terms. ARRO RE LTY REAL ESTATE INC. * dente ane Bate nearer i fail’ bath, weity =e" Eeeke J. C HAYDEN Eres Buy thru Forciigs List thru Partrid at $14, inde Fane Raich 6-431 ~ $395 Moves van In ° hg wt SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 6050 Southward modern home | with WOODWARD AVE RD.) WATCH FOR A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph aaete fea tt. fei $i6,- BIONW AY T?,,Wit. por SOUTH. SUNDAY 12-5 223 Marlborough | modern brick Ser Boek. 2 car earn ¢, attached. ¢ ts priced te sell for Cash to Mortgage. MARL- RE EN SIGNS. SID Near Webster School, com 2 r *., s hea cal gar = WIL tis " BREWER Ses Y. — SALES MGR. N, parse FE 45181 — —_ it excellent condition, nicely decorated, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, large jot, $10,500; terms MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE p. to your ee or ¥ ve iy bo ‘can use ces pait $9000 for a 3 pe bungalow. Call 3 a information concern- i and financing, George R. Irwin} 209 Baldwin Ave. OR 3-4416 tose on. 3 bedroom : large jlandscaped lot. OR wustiee Lake Front , ere home. $15,500; Terms. OR ELIZABETH LAKE | SCOTT home, ba: car garare. $2,000 do HOME NEAR CA Linoag = of scien les In excellent on lake, $6450 ranch, 1% Lovely furn- ‘down on your lot or ours. room home. Fu!) see model, Will a mae on easy us sell your property. We are an active company and will get J. A. Taylor} é REAL we & INSURANCE 4 + Mania OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 12-8. st AINE mop Rr + ranch, >. oarweind ment, ae entvastive “tows ATH FE 4-4526 412 n Eves. " Besos Templeton ROCHESTER re LT, TRADE 7 room home baldwin Ave. f be moved in city ae s. aus a cole Mh tet e saat. | A RARE BUY biks school, & cost, $13,700 EM 43-6231. Multi-Lakes Realty One, wo & tnree three bedrmr. homes. Lake Deivie nots. List with us for 9060 8. Commerce Rd. MA 4-1578. OPE P HIGHLANDS 300 PION DRIVE — 3 bed- ARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM NEARI 2 fireplaces. Ceramic tile bath. ted ih room. Drapes ment. awnings, storms and . Attached ga- rage, L lot. contract ae r seasoned down payment. Doroth Snyder Lav des aremder REAL 7001 Bx: land Rd. "hier Ph. EM or MUtual 4-5417 BY OWNER A ik home, mene atthe tata si" hicpace, “Sear paraget m righ Leav tate . a on : fob. OR asst ; WILLIAMS- BY 1 Semgatd 224 N. Center Bt., home. 3 e Pp lots. MS® to Williams Lk. road, turn right to, ore HATCHERY OPE “UV LAKE privileges — Owner trans- ferred—imm. poss. Lovely 2 bed- rooms down; if Lange. ll finish: upstal: rs. room, compact kitchen. n. pOxls§ |} full basement. ALUM. STORMS, SCREENS, doors i J per cent mtg.-$78 mo. incl. at. HOYT REALTY 254 8. Telegraph Rd FE 2-9040 FE 2-0066 PON-TEL CENTRE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 464 BAY STREET Less wren, a veer old. 2 bedroom brick oil copper ait cit: eas, water & ee sewer, Bull in d nice landscaped lot, block from new saeael $1,400 down’ to 4% per cent mortgage it Mt. Clemens st. * Bay &t., turn east to 464 Bay STATEWIDE ol Bote gig sé 2. Fegties *S B. RLES REALTOR im17 8. Teleeraon PME 4-0521 MULTIPLE LISTING sERVICE DORRIS BRICK LAKE FRONT FOUR BEDROOMS Outstanding family home, a home He children w: always hoe fmiong Sensi comparable fae mes wodnerfu] lake front home was * uit 1964, con- finest of material and workman- water base ray he living room alone is 20% x 25% with massive fireplace and in planter, price is right. _ OUTSTANDING HOME SIX ROOMS TRADE nea and ‘vleanest homes on the east side, t bedroo: bath down, lar ope ~- By to e panelle jorma bedroom, a with half bath, 4 tencea et me soce oe ed between Av or consider ong a Hc Naaee a trade. BEAUTIFUL aid geo Ow OFF new arage, concrete drive, ‘and one of the iicess landscaped and largest lots is neighborhood, is @ very salable listing, Two et. HOMES OR TRADE LE T this good pesidepeint location, We are offering a modern two rn attractive two bedroom home Boge for only 600 on or consider small home Vie “iaree. lot in trad OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 WE TRADE _ WE SELL ue ane & SON REALTORS FE 4-1557 Bio Lake Rd PE 41st RILEY JAMES ST. “West side location on paved street, ioege 2 story, 3 room home basement with heat. t-car e, Priced at $9,- 500 with small down payment. 500 DOWN Sag. omed home at 43 Short Bt. r School. It's va- caat a priced ‘at only. $5,000. & 9475, DOWN A Yare-rare buy & ny oe 10 days ; ssion bedroom plete-y paves with 2 eda door. Pay- meats paty Have You Got bath. re, 5 R ¥ MODERN. basement, gas heat, shady jot, im- m st offer to Hee. ed ed 180 De 4 fAMILY INCOME 4) ° _toed MOR sess or i ~ COMPARE THIS Custom Builder PE &-1198 SACRIFICE. Fur quick sale — Dag Het Equity. in 6room Purni- ture optional. FE cme: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICB Colberry Park “OPEN 4 and Sunday 2 to 7° find a world of new ideas ooh aneled ILY ROOM. Bt eer b 2 car attached i? Lots 120x120 — TER AND school, ee ‘ie © school and . Prices begin - 500 plus lot and as low as down, N Two 1957 models ata special rice. MOD ON : RY R ar SOUTH FR CORNER WOODWARD & SQUARE LAKE ROAD. Better drive out today! OPEN Elizabeth Lake Front Sunday 2 to 6. (aor 2 bedroom all year round bungalow with at- ETH LAKE ROAD Ww est - Side—Colonial Well located : on jet ~ Street — center hail plan eg. foot livingroom with fireplace, h closet 56: and til bath. Wall-to-wa carpeting i 2 rooms and staifs. 2 good lots ine —. fureee. rner ner c ve FE 21907." a In "Bisewis field A Very Special Value This ts a brand new custom built contemporary ranch, built for an exac owner, 7 extra 2 car garage G heat. Frigi- daire kitchen appliances. Storma & screens an over $1500 in take §29,500 ith $8000 down a = te This is one in a ¢ Moon. me ve. & Sun. Ph. KINZLER Realtor 6% W. Huron St. Ph. FE ¢ Open. Evenings MIDDLETON SPECIALS — Located one mile est of Beaver, 6 room bedroom car garage. LOCATRS 3 miles west of Zeke on oe SS | og A eae on lot, ME ine wl mre a at Oxbow Lake. 4 and ba Bees uae ie 210 Orchard Lake ‘an LOCATED on Pontiac's Rast pia che furnace and an oo iy water, e neo . SOs Fo chGseE Pao Leslie R. Middleton BROKER 188 nN. JOHNSON FE! FE 8-¢003 OPTION — RENT N A Real ieee ‘brick, base- hers FE ‘Nice 4 Se. fun Rang ‘ment, er mabe ys BNR possession, 413,009 = JAMS REALTY - +3993 FE 6-200) A aa 3 ie hot. § 5: it ; ae e = wait ' ee i : 4 } : a ‘ ae - i ee : { : , i” ’ 3 ~ lid é é : : vf 4 pS . i ny 4 8 } i | s M3 ‘ ae 7 Liat THE, Pomiac PRESS. BY _ SATURDAY, CORONER 96, 1997 , ~ “For Sale Houses. seyret by Kate Osan ~ tie Bite Sees pean em : : 3 ; oo Rog _— oi Oe ee le eer ee ae Buy Thru Partridge AeA | ve ae Sale He 43)" ~ For Sale Houses ~-43| For Sale Houses 43) List Thro Partridge | —LADD'S - |, ,2PSREOR SELL, < ‘Oa oR ; net of a * MORE HOUSE — | Same Samy ee — of Colores amilies . For The Mone meet a LARS Ke oe toaulated, with tnclosed CLEVER DESIGN | | Meshes it Mee pe mm, LADD’S INC. fast rm. Oak floors, basement, : 2919 U Br. = eaten, yom trays, a -~ MG or aes Baal ‘after’ * ae Close to downtown. Lmmed. SECOND ~The WARM A a a AS at | Pott pagent AB oae dteenyee he a STO informati urs. Spears gmk SEF IT NOW! . ard aya te lee F aia ban er tha ‘ar Russell A. Nott, Realtor Ordinary HIGH HILL VILLAGE van a vat Vacant, PE 4.0613, e : he a Rd. or Per t ei. $1.40 wi with ae eort 2" yrs Mit Buy Thra ee Homes ~Biivereen @a*bu bita "7 | eM ion niLion Joe agua : = spartmes ite » any = 78 2 a : List Thru Partrid WHITE bese nroe fae or ia . {ueDRU WOvE ; . “Rea FRANK SHEPARD - oo, Willis bes Reese ‘nes | Genre” meine ‘mas oS a Such as those with dry- eT girdle. see » Fi OLE ts Ob 1114} Payments only 960 Bg Rees woalence anes 60. per mo, FE : wall, plastic tile or low BR —— t. Pootine. FE ¢2691: 2 BEDRM, UNFIN- cost tile? io t st tile? . MULTIPLE LISTING BER LAST $295 DOWN | pre. (Pe obdiclion ons se vice 3 dedrm. starter home with full y terms Less for cash. By Well, Come Out Sunday 1 - # p.m ‘ ‘wT ement, Fa west suburban lo-| _OW8er. OR 3-5619. and iet “ show js 3 a home that Ww f ‘ . cation on Pontiag Lake Rd. Large | ALL MODERN 9 BEDRM HOME is truly a Conetruction Master. aterfront ond THE lol, 60 x. 300, pane a ee | age pices Because my pen by WARD ~ ° "Pri-Level r _Wilson Real Estate. PE 29657. ecognized “to er who ls) 160 Waterfront. Paneled F CG Wood C AUBPAN St & PABDOCE SF: , eal the Ouistanding Builders ma | FM. & diding Frm. 18KBl-f Hing . ‘ O,|~ wWeinity. 3 bedrm. modern. 7 rm. i mee rm. with Roman brick fireplace. — el juat ole : eaitor on at Rocoment. 87501111 down. Call =» phono | constzuation. Weely tend. a | 31000 down will handle, : * , After 6 m all t Ai a @, Po . Te eour' ‘ . HOME aS Rilfame Lake a ‘hse = roe ae — 3° i gown on, tale bath home 04 fies He : mee — - OUR OBLIGATION = ke List © R . “ . To you the 7 3 5 ' $1, 500 DOWN Thru ohaisca, VE 4.2533 = ee oe oe uo bole hams eiroom wih auf TyLONG LAKE | | UPPER “PREIISONE LAE Due, gt Dist, Mighees te wat) $950 Down SUNDAY 2-5 Rat ey: w have. 8 evely bet brick k Fanches plastered - wall year und peth 2 fage pigsty “ot a, wear ee } L . Baybrook Drive. as eon ees uageleg, sat we _ fos Lakeside ap ave yes, inopeet 3 cupbensde, Getenie tile hog has towerin tan cae mgened, hic , OSamw , A comfortable 2 bedroom home Lak f A debe esenre Only $700 down, : pores streets, incinerators, Car- wis RIGHT IN thls ares’ of | 2. bedrm., prove saa ‘oephies, full joe WMA, pod ge A hg a nfl of these § brand pew sipmi GOOD DEAI | Eade ane Pict grind tui Scrn > K ENNEDY earful ufed Gath” aruee fenced | Galen "'Vnsiufe“onruace | 200m frame an « boo $4450 |_C.SCHURTT Reattor | be Madied ita Ane “em aS oO on Re aeatag mates Sa) suet Seed | RRS Set eee See PaeareS CIVILIANS over 2 sete of around. MFenced , oo 100F't wan toruve.® | s008 We. She re 4s aa ee ae . lates a cit excep: | eat Takes only 6 +40, 3 bedroom arage wed “ ‘ othe Cie . , a lenty of eat : vem 250 patereom age Stop anmying ws, Buster! Go bother mother!” | ——| Nr. St. Michael's School || Fiasiese Salty akaters. || Edw. M. Stout, Realtor : $10" stare de Richare Siege, B ; . You gam move right into this @/ — Syauone gut uatmment, oi | [IT N, Fy Drive out UB 30 to M18; tur STANLEY’ & « KINNEY tert tughuod "| —For.Sale Houses 43 F Sal | Cetin ‘ding reser’and'mad-| Me,aeet, Aah chow» the Tore, ano: Fight our signe oo rigai’ hand | OLY 459 is Bown cet ij an. a4 ____For Sale Houses 43 ose Smee Ee Bowes. ee Drivilegés, OUT HURON TO Bas a : wer e walls w the arrows. GOOD VALUE leges- FE e-lood & 7 ipts.: Jake priv Price Slashed for 1 ACRES | AND 3 ROOM HOME. an heat You can. purchase This Euizahori Lake RD. Modern § room, basement, fur- BY | = uick Sale cae "Pvrgoe Zeolog ren a R \Y° fome in sayuents Ot ‘day oo RACH hg TO OPEN Bie Ex nace, here surt : or Box bi] only ‘ $350 DOWN | Beant Bia etie | Sat ge tte Bat) | ormtecag ag ron | IBA SAE Bera ancner ipa lighier ANNETT TMs ar e ry - CING AVAILABLE PONTIAC REAL y aPEcIAL — NEW wai Wows | 7°" 2%, 0%, OFNET, © rm. ranch WHITE BROS 1 M 1 L —, NEW BRICK HOME J 5. ; . Fee ON re loam, | ou teteaee “tive fib ows | Bohl sitet a | Contemporary} — 14 Baths NEALTONS — OFFERS : ealisent siding eoral ie. 100 Angelus Drive fac Silver en 2 s ‘TH 6; Sunday 10 to 5 5 ‘ — LARGE FAMILY HOME |2°™t Lake ‘oir Course s18.008._ $2,000 Opse_Ere meter :|4-Bedroom Brick : ERRY E. ADAMS CO. $595 Dn NEAR BRENDEL LAKE E BY OWNER. Finm Pe tess ¢ hi, én. ‘kane priv, peated Mreets, 100 3 Bedrooms SUNDAY 2-5 Attractive 4 bedroom home =~ pie ‘eee e oe ise 3 * ong oOe RS OF F M-59 ne Hi seo : “ a Full Basement 901 Cass I ake Rd. venient to oon. 38 casa ; me Nea good beach, , - foot : J 1280 Sq. Ft. on to level inelud MODEL HOME TO ' / now VAILABLE—A ' a -3-BEDROOM RANCH NO OTHER COSTS 2 laree barms.. 19x29 living “rm. Tren nee 3 bedtee ae / OFF ERS re of those wondertul 9 : 5 188 W. Longtellow. 2 bdrms., full) # 10x12 dining rin double size yamlc, tile Bath. large liv. FEATURING: ‘ bertroo bricks 3 ou've Ik > 2687 . ore as garage, WILL gi room, ermopane pic- FLUSH ' n 4 ul entrance CASH TO MORTGAGE letttnwey-race” | ""$63% TOTAL utd hts pg Me : 3 ; ‘heres. x . ; x 190. ed drive. ¢ : : m-made hard ' : Williams take, a 223:*~W ma. = $8.950 TOTAL room a two cone living $3 000 — Terme. bes he : atinue may, ead pris or, oe nook. Page AR mg tnee ards. ormice cr ho : "Pontiae, Lake ade schoo! QU Ick POSSESSION Serer erer. my esare ont Maree pe, bath.) S561 Goring Steet. Perry avai UM. SLIDING WI you Only $9760 ‘with low dow compartment sinks, ite “center. Ful Payee C. SCHUETT, Realtor Be first, call now. Acfes Sub. of inquire at Lopinc c HOT Giten NDOWS| fF oyment. own path rmica covered van- basen mi wat. ground. Bhat: 9 Ask for Mr. Williams 1409 Siiguiens ae Ra. , M-50 = ee. 7 Hy Ge, Dasement a plan | Seminole Hills _ frie bok, wener. Tecteation wais t KEROO HARBOR peP osac INCOME: an ee ee ee W aters-edge } hot water, Paved streets, Woo, verms., Welleonst : area, full bath, “fush doors, TOSS SAB EEEO r 6 ROOM 3 bedroo #0 ft frontage that leads water, Paved streets, 000, terms. Well- . spacious ern. Gas heat, pascment ae man brick home. Large tee . Williams Leake. A charmin + hk and water, Within a éroom brick built in a and ki tere Sen. “Aluminum ; pote wt nace. k Tve tamity, five rooms tor ow owner ne, B os poem. = ing an 8 , street 2 ybedrm. heme with fu bo oA ot et rede . li and | ® s screens ai Ros R. 94, room * =" am. sem pric soll, ue a * i s ee a "caine. pa RY ae Realty ose Mc! a Broker avaeparate nt ee, ths 2 he Private. 4 ate pant Hoo . On Your Lot Only ag —— Sown pey- fane RD -o gO Fes ise < ret : . oe FE 2-2i62 ent neighborhood, . Owner deay : i : [oo ost ne om bus line. f Sm ais tee'eopcaumen” [2% 40m _ 13m, 9 ame na.) FOTE TAN, , RE Mote | rn Poe Swe a a a D IGt Resale 434% "| OPMH omen vownay 14 | fag: Thea ld ‘PRICED TO SELL 7 Se Ss os a ae oe H ) mie P. HOLMES, INC. | ° ) gcesee POU WERT ore rs a Geig on Tele tone, i tastes eee leet 7 Cedar Bt Pontiac 7 UINPNPIES | Ree tree se Eee Pus atse Gissme, 4 fereene Pt vine” eom™ pias | : } ; Bargain Priced BY OWNER FE 20 Realtor | PE 41114 TUNITY TO ine oun (MODEL : . Drayton Wood dining it Ute ng 4 aie ia — mmediate Possession 3 bedrm. good location. Sacrifice. STAN] ray on Woods : reoms, tile . . MM. SYLVAN AREA OTTER HILLS — Brick Ranch FE 2- 110d oe S MULTIPLE ‘Lisrina stnvice STANDING \ VALUES AT v0 St, 2601 Gorland ‘This Bi-level has all the features =_° 4B sors Oak i 4 bedroom home. Basement, gas with attached two-car /THREE ACRES, WITH @ ROOMS MANOR! | you've been looking Amy ineluding sion, ‘Terms arrangee =| 173 Oneida heat, 2 fenced lots }-car garage. farage & full basement. “Real| ®9¢ bath home. Garage, barn, 4 Bedrooms bedrms. Built in oven & range $10,500 terms iving here both indoors and out.” | ™&aple & evergreen trees 15 en unday — ' Ceramic tile bath, Basement UNTON LAKE PRIVI- Seminole Hills DUBLIN SCHOOL AREA Large lot with plenty of shade| miles NW. of Pontiac. $9,950 with 2 Ceramic Tile Baths om arage Priced at $14,700. Shown| © LEOES — in I 2 bedroom bungalow. Modern,| ‘fees, Qutdoor barbecue Won-| _ terms. ME 76361 Hoit ily. ef : by appointment only. old bedroo wenghies, low ins e window is Fee eee erite etcre.| detful view. “Exceptionaliy weil-| DAVISBURG. ii ROOMS & BATH. 14 P M Gas Heat Every room is ouira. laces ving $6,300 with terms. constructed home with select oak | Basement On blect street. HARDWOOD FLOORS JERRY FE, ADAMS CO. = immaculately cleaned cheerful * ‘ NEA HUNTOON LAKE floors.” 3 large bedrooms, den| $7.500, terms. ME 17-6161, Holl NATURAL FIREPLACE ; Osk floors, screens and apace, 3 foe adarasainy rei] Haale ire of |BQDERELY Bono, 28] © _ [ponT AGHA TEAR Gthoon | DAILY S-8 | Gms Rtgs © Melt day|. Hyatt raat, a Ui Bet earege Fences utmost.” Built-in me My top. and heat, full basement, FR 8-635 verlooking tr i SUNDAY 2-7 i he hood. eres ot, Price’ t fereageed te . ic i; F 900 : 000 Tester once, “Closet space re.” Two fi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVI . , : i t ONLY $1,500 DOWN on om THM, MiP st Pontiac “Lane | places, recreatlon. room. “Only s ver | Watkins Lake ALAN GILFORD 2Miles Southof _ | V © era YS | Eebsisg pier detiroee Gate MEMBER WESTERN. OAKLAND from 1:30 ty 5-00 By ES og Above The Average : Pom: a *% & ggg aoe 4 ) Lake Orion 7 closets » Be 1880 N, Livernois _ QQUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS! Out Elisabeth Late road north on aod you will look a, long We are offering this beautiful. 8; to Midpine to Bt. Joseph 1 Block off M24 Gage Genssnds of ésttare. You con} tear fees and only 3 = Country Ranch Home ven tadceneen Case Lake road to Winderoft t0| Setter buy’ taan win tna nt | HT’ senlly “should be seen to be | —SALES BY SYLVAN RLTY. - Watch for signs. "Saree Dames os the low dy per | . Bull prlee kiee, UTHOEe® ‘This ; $1,000 DOWN This home has two| % 670. story frame bungalow. 3 ex- ae $500 DOWN bo increase te prices io bedrooms and bath on ine second | tra V large bedrooms, | six “ dee "k cee mann MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | ¢i nit basement, “wet pl ro a ee gs floor down there L. H. BROWN, Realtor ee Foe see free its beautiful, wood- a, : ter walls, ceramic tle | om bee ore Master ig ~ a, carpeted ring *. ; and screens, knotty pine brick, Just § months Teom, 0nd Guang seem, 1362_W. Huron Ph. FE 24810, = pent. Two. bi ots. This burning fireplace and $850 DOWN 73 PT. BRICK — itchen cabinet ‘with Formica | (> Sid. Large Ritehen with Kitchen. full basement, stoker | OO $14,950: ‘Term —_ wall-to-wall carpeting” Lovely -bungelow _ A “sink ‘tope, kt Michen “exhaust fon, rom cabinets, tile bath, heat. 2-car geines. 8 Vacant, Priced i ep peting % $1000 Lake pri pes. - built tn “$6, with |e . bireh doors throw é have large sl med a A $e.see.. Rating Loess must Rave -( ] A West Suburban The kitchen must have been $1,000 DOWN beautiful} lake privileges— oe a, xe large : guiy ie ie ren with ® wtil ; Eros ct Bt. Gare 1 Real Six room home for only Signed by a woman, herself. ‘The |? sees with small house.. ’ lot with suede: riv oes nm iva, between. it ah ged ytd hte as tale, FE Coad or Par cas $7500 is” a bargain. Base- ae ‘in back porch is part of | Lake alcni ow i garage Ledge rock | Mt, Clem eae Pp tas spine? on iarve tot, my = 108, Let: — RANCH. BUILT IN ‘Ss. This at-| EDs. Good neighborhood, eg el ag A REAL en a fireplace, outside grill and | ——Newton ude. C0. Pe cent i a tractive home consists of two Only §&- miles from Court ACRE SORg SVMS PS: ee on « Mey many” other features, Will UTIC “A ARE A” nice bedrooms, 19-foot living room house. See this at once. “4 re | w ES TACRE S SUB. ~~ = small house, free | Bedroom brick ranch, 2. baths, HURON GARDENS—Nice 2 ON ICHOLII ly mrgg Ogg Hy Fussy Buyers 1 dsea; f arounds” PEN SUN. 2 to S- cau sell youreel "ve wow 34.000, ‘Terms Be vet, "on corner iat. Basement Bi ere ned) Sse Bayete, oem me | _ leniscaned grounds” | OREN SUN. Zito So, | Se Reranch") SHEDROOM RANCH | Somien 2096 fee ol mes for # good family * : ‘ : ne~ WEST SIDE INCOME 300 feet. Lake privs. on Williams b . ttimt this home is situated on. A 7 Built ty tangs and oven. large dict's Schools, Cit Feat RECOM can «siome| fats, Priced S"ailam vet | EM Ait ay wemtseye | in ‘Te Stake MME tay | eee rOMkL™ | WHIPPLE yTor"snpaitment oS] Glue by Tue propety ax ; ir. e around goo Naturally tt has @ full basem “isos ; 1 ea paces. water heaters, utilities. lot. Owner has been trans- 8 Bvt. be » carpeted. . SREDROOM. BRICK .000 down to ceaponatbte EL nt “y Yeu ae, : | oe Corner tot, spot, income, rea- ELIZ. LAKE | pg A oo = — wif really get _ $14,800.00" with terms. | LAKEFRON T Oak forts. beat, community | - are Mh ged — ye is a ak . on main ‘Boor, "Homey itv, WM. A. . $21 000 Nice shallow, candy owin| Peter, paved street, $15,000 — location at lak a OF eit Gh Ad| 2 ke ban coe The Three R's JOSEPH F. FERRY Fisting and att haa fond Smith-Crawford, Ine. perrer East sine — | 3 Muza eee room home all on one floor,| oak floors, plastered walls, full ght Neighbors, Right V: GR 46211" . KE_ 3-400 comedy 2'-"year - old fanch - TWO OFFICES we 5 son home, 20-ft, venings besement gas heat, double} basement, very scaped ue, Resale Vatue. ood ee nome with a full-length view | 3390 8. Rochester Rd. OT 1.0002. iving room, full sized din- garnss a and rear porches.| corner lot Micon car ga- Cape Ta. ome. & lovely the iake from pleture | 1508 EB. Auburn Rad. OL 6-1226, ng room, kitehen with am- ed $13,500 | rage. Owner is selling on account| iXched two car earage,, out REALTOR window : ha cteme sed] areD Foome if he essa’ Ot FO! COLORED feces aan bo Seaeea” $8,750, stone fireplace, full ‘base- | 3007 W. Mur ar - FE 43560 screens, for year . around BY OWNER walk - in-closets. Painted Use as 3family or your own ment and it is west of city. “____Open Evenings ti 9 living 2 bedrooms, full] - VACANT. for tmmediate basement, rec. space, new .y 10 .room | Carpeting in-| PERRY ACRES. New in ‘87 3 _— a us — — nt BY BUI t. DER é : bath, auto. washer and dry- cession, Newly decorat . as furnace. Qcar , garage O: . seer a full “baths ft up & 1| bedroom ranch. This ts a very| formation ©“ % ™* ee er, Cedar shake exterior end drooms, bath, large itv. Sion? ae, , Prone rien down) «ots car garage.| attractive home, built on a large We rm. home with base- a large 2-car garage. Owner ing room, kitchen and wtil- Call low down parmeet. This im ‘aa condition,| lot, 100 x 190 feet and consists cf mes omplete finished. Alum- WEST SID 4 bedroom building = larger home. ity room, 9 years old, alum~ mn ete ; Price: 7.31300 with $2,000| 3 large bedrooms, 22-foot liva ag Bedrooms \ inum siding. Huntoon Lake area. home near Webster School. Priced at only $9,500 now. inum storms and screens down. Foom, excellent kitchen. Plastic For only $8250. So much’ Bon McDonald. OR_3-2837. Living room, dining room a: oll heat. $9,500 with $500 POR THE ; tle bath, oak floors, plastered for such a low figure. ; a a. Fuil Gown - No closing soma ow De bie pence and wet NICH L "| Sovetioe iy tncoed a Att foot | Lake privileges oo Wulfams =| f J UJ u heat. ail for 618.000--1 100 JINEER axes and’ Insurance. Ca Mus 3bedvoombiek wi : i E $50 “with te price +o en ak at this price : B . D . down and $100 per month, HIGHLANDS sith. 6:00 pm. Liberty 5 fase -o-elling replace, : ing and dising reome™ = oe CO. __|CLARK REAL ESTATE v. Leslie R. Tripp, F Realtor Tscesliqat. Salopicl «ted 3 en nas tormlen countertop ron St. FE 56-8183. | 1362 W. Huron Open Eves. AY T ( . . FE 1 - oom brick. 1 athe 1 nd oven. ar "Open “Evenings. rE rn ( = ‘Lincoln Heights Minor PE rare Basement. new 1% cai ve | sais wee DOWN ite” off eat Hote = W ATERFORD 136 E. Pike St. Open Eves. 3- “Bedroo ca _ hee: Feat 3-Bedroom Brick screens. Nice Seaskiuet neck Oy. by ae oh pte x ei ~ * Hon. i. bearer BOE neh FE 49584 g bedrooms and full “pan | Full Basement & Garage tS uving one “dining rooms Pep MONTH TF cvprta ae ge Dee dean ai, Ont. * bi] arpeting, Practically Ths 1002180. lo ft. Oli . full besomenk "on hes heat, 2-car $8,500—$3; 500 Down i yg yg es — MAS bi vant! = sd on volte. heat, $i3'050 Tall “land” contract : garage Large lot Only $2,500, Owner leaving state—will sacrifice $1,500 DOWN slefine and screams Auhe al price, 130 Wilson oft Airport ole down B8ee HK today lovely home on North Perry 8t. j heat, ‘Wish screens, Ato cil 4d. Open ange noon - to estar cares for quick sale, Painted basement. INCOME : ie EUCLID STREET yi ied $8,050 vith Sr Same p.m. "or phone UNiversity 21-4000, DOWN will buy this A FEW LEFT Baldwin-St. Michael's Gas heat, car garage, full bath, 2 BEDROOM HOME. BASE- eee un gt. 188 dn. ot manic: peautifal aluminum sided, ae n- >t. Michaels. large, Kitchen, 4 bedrooms, oak MENT OM, HEAT STAIRS 3 including taxes & in- . fully, ingulated, “full base- HURRY | Area . | Poets and, plastered walls, at | COS() DOW | Efroten BEAUTIFUL ene a1 Le 4 ent, § room bungaio 3 bdrm. 1% baths 100x150 lot.| an oldér hom tractively Secers jawn & N. R Brick ranch home with 9 lovely arirl e Every sGontentesice imagin- "$49 Caras aia street, condition lor . Ft had Ppa girebe. On . r best buy th ig year. Sicciaeiate. ene imme: $1 950 DOWN : AY. O'NEI L, Realtor me ri 2 1 ee water softene? Over 5 DN., CIVILIAN Interested in this location. 22-M. | For Colored low with hew furnace ond rT able a oP hace, and nlce ree : sized garage ved dri s 300 D living room, yuu dining room, or Lolore hot water heater. Large 2- ™ HUDSON Re =, SPs 28 23-4938 with butltdn > aa 1% THE “BIRD” TO sEE bloc! aden pie raed ve. wr N,, GI eo kiteh 3 bedrooms & Furnished 4 R car garage, with }room ciou: bt yard with Only * “ and g No better ron Schoo ™ nag 0.8. 10) to Dray- ue ee ced at He feo. ice alum he bungalow apartment above, Only one 3tan en gaae " Y $ai80 doon _ i oti | TRADE gazwhere. Phone ORimade Saihabaw Ra. 6 tum right en} 42080 down. al Fenced wick. Baved street. wn we “nave” good $1,450 DOWN HA DEN seni afte ¢ call Mr SMALL FARM : . 4 ~ and turn. ri ne ad area, Ideal for young eonele or ads : Toa. . oe, Comfortable 2 bedroom medem| RAY O’NEIL, Realtor | ™ 5 occ * Bud Nicholie Realtor og re eee WATKINS 77 OO DROOM HOME BASE ELsMmntany scoot =, home on almost 3 scres in Water-| 999 § Tek Ra / 4 Mt. Clemens st. with os eS yee ME ss eee new 3. bed ton iargt| A. JOHNSON, Real ford Township. Hag dear garage, | T' legraph Rd, Open 00/Mr 64139 On 3.372y/| Call Mr Allen FE $-1201 or| With good No red tape me 8 aL: ERS, lot. Oak. Toors,’ piatiored’ eet 1704. S. aj le ze \ jer shed 2-3970 i Gu pans’ ee nto, schol I ES Giroux-Franks |LAKE Reet: Reece fupaed, © ninmediatepostedon Pe he family! Only $1,900 down. Will . : No expense has been spared Br : own. | 4 trade for Rome’ or income in| A CS] DESI( xNED on TEREAEL, REAL ESTATE... to make his one, ofthe UE ier iO SERVICE LOW DOWN PAYMENT BRICK EFFICIENCIES CLARKSTON To Take The ‘ alt ant nas. <00 DOWN Saar so KN UDSEN 4 Ss . o Take The “WORK” 1 pag RS ga ya * with WEST SIDE . I Six beautiful brick terrace apart-| 8 room brick ranch with West Side’ yy be Hine th 3 ized DS - Faw 5 ep ; ‘ . - mente Located Just west of Pon-| usual features, w uocated on Clar= web Hale gncias Out of Housework _ Bethe ms, 1% ceramic tile iving mcment. Nery comiorane ere, five. room abit bea Dover Street and is completely furnished. Lake | rooms with — door| Ons large’ lot ‘with fake built-in oven and range and| fverytiving in ‘cncsteut repel and Oil furnace, brick End frame con| Park to tis privileges tenants. Only closets, living, g & kitchen rivileges in Waterford a host of other hag features.| very clean. Gas furnace, storm Low da payanens. 4 is one owner, years ts old. Full price just 427/800, with loads of cabinets. Glassed-in Pep. é 1037 Arg ~ ing opport hunt nity one gra Windows, awnings and more. “ room 7) ba Hiss s 3 play room, leading off kitche- S 4-6 : po Re ge — eed og | WEST SIDE. bag and Wash: sine ie ‘ se ¥ "TMS 00,8. of Living space enti} = Near Aubu n Height pss prove it to yourself. RANCH HOME Timmediate post Fea. 4 dedrooma/| piace sod "Saoining W. SIDE, $2,250 DN. : at & garage fb... ers: * pedis r A: ge “7 poo ogg wry poe? bed: ACRE - Excellent rersen m. = vgeierese. eg 4] room, Scat garage. Mor Yery attractive 8. room home| & screens for F antise bees, Lame | butt tn at. Pall Gesement, throughout hain Tioor” Pull * MIDDLE soul ou will love the Knotty Pi meat eps farsase Tite terms,| "Oe ree. that's as sharp as anything we've | landscaped lot. We consider this| auto. oll furnace. On 6 nice ening aneled rec. gent ge bath j.c DEN, Real i ; seen tn years, New recreation| an exceptionally good buy at $22.- lots. For only $1,000 down room, Poe arage, Will _ kitchen, convenient cupboard Po} eaitor Elizabeth Lakefront : Bee est ice | Sere erat er ai Ls) = FES STRAITS LAKE) GaPeaeT he at Ee om we ioe] eg ee + r : < 4 MORE, onl : pew c wood ee eae ‘DRAYTON BLAINS : room § gomenes tat MODE Directions: Drive out Or- This three bedroom Colonia: $1,480 DOWN. < aut Now! “uy ey gon ‘ooms "shee ceo Deautial view of, the . “WARD E. PARTRIDGE}? ty ott heat = =. wre wie. LB engin a and out, an a = Ber- . gitere @ pertost — R | privileges on 2 lakes, Pe ‘Lass, pene Dy ap p carpeting, = ay, . m. . ‘ with gard rE) : i J sl came REAI TOR my 4-3581| wilh, carton space $1,480 down. partge Gala fra also YEARS AHEAD Lesi; R. Tripp. Real with fhe conveniences of fe- o Zl. Hi tz TAKEFRONT 3 sada com| ea nt, Gugnbornged . Sen’ rt GE Formation STYLIN one aoe carpeted. livin é Resttor pletely fern. Boat & mesor. $0000] fas nrtparty eM. ve eine *___ GEORGE BLA ai ~ “ rE af ao 4-4278 * rooms, firepince, " meters 1011 W. Huron FE 5-6181 | cash to mortgage OR n 30638. ; constgeration and pes: - Die aye OR gp sum} GILES REALTY CO. || CHANDLER FSTATES and th bath, ‘Up. the ear a "nc : Tad PE oat ai " BROWN Me SE ee] CUSTOM . | Ei tidtinSt BE} Ene Waaeaed"PE ofS) WM. H, KNUDSEN, b_or FE 40840 DEVELOPMENT : _MILLER bath The full basement with WILL TRADE _, |BE tt trem Cate] -VELOPME! ' opens onto New 5 room brick ranch home vee 17 penuceD F ' 1 beautifully Ledtonped t Lshe privile 8, Be ; ities Mate sd tae ie G6 ce ak Tri-levels — The lendiord ete ok oes ea tialt| Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. | Geet Etec ye me i scene COPE nee bre te 8 steal,” r1-i6€vels tna ryt ? Bae a bowsen 050—terme. Sunday < to Nh Blocks to" ¢ehodl t Ere com 2 FAMILY EXC COND. rn 3 bedroom, mae ie ‘ iar “. R hm t ‘ down: 4 y bath Rose, ects. eel am - Se sent wi oe OWNER 3 PAu or * ; : j . ‘ E* rR. ’ ON eter ret eee hese: a Airport Rd. 36 Chippewa anc asters Bae ment. OXBOW L AKE OS” aver or Lake Privieges INVESTMENT § AP 4. rey heat wo large] «5 Sunday 2-4 Sunday. a LARGE BEDROOMS 4 & bath, fee stale & AREA Beautiful landscaped site on focatea "on, 8 &, paved ‘rec cet eat : Sita Sark ¢ miles west, si rt 2 bed. p= + mise this, + bed wESr/NGHOUSE nen alt ina y pe Peres ten “bit iets Fateh home arene one, #0 ext Guickt| LJ * ak ue ie eat a dininee fl. er cane) Tovee “ving ie iat a fa ORS i, i he my ated on on 3 slarae lots. All sree, ‘fee ae Ba . iy er ries, washer. Peres kitchen “with bre break: 2 60 er Lots NEWLY DECORATED - Sparkling Pacers, 20 heh room. natural | fireplace, soietar ti loset x ou i ear et a eee ects re.| . ene atzer included — ot PAVED STREETS. ‘| Suneaow merce slag feoe = oe Peet ta ee tance i built, ‘The fine ints are too tures taalode - Bg kitch- — i basement hp a ‘Bes at, TE sere eK : : Yon, 12x14 fv —_ full dim, iment: extr . Sh ote Water torine| I SEE tier) eee te “ain ERMS TO SUIT | |. Sarin Seeetheder es | Rat “.| Ssh ee ‘ren "par it par garage & actes of land, Good gay ee Drive Turn left at DIRECTIONS: North on a Perry to | heat. 2 car 2 car'gurage This This i a real a eman tached. aan e. Immediate apps i hetghborhood, a toads ture’ right Webster. 5 School \ioft W. Hu | | Pontiac road Turn right % mile| ‘Me : Fa0: 000, te bee Ae Maga eaaag eunsart o- te . fon} to 36 Chi 19 Saturday t's Daily : William Miller Ke a S en. terms av oan ‘ i. ne Leslie R. Tri Realt —: ™Mps Bud Nicholie, Realt r 1, H, BROWN, Realtor ie R. Tripp, Realtor | Leslie R: To, Realtor | xosan BLDG, CORP. Realtor art 2.0263 | a Ms Camene B TOW Mon PR Bete | y = tia"e or Pe Soom ~ = be er co 97 +4278 | 9486. Pontiag Raw... PE. 6-7923 |. cae RAL TORS . FE. 4-0528 4 Ricks =_— Kanon / ot ' re -_ Sade, . ; 377 8, ~Telegrapti ves. & Sun. ie | ce . . \ ie alee : __ | \ 5 . - . " i . a : ‘ a \ t ahs { a @ : e ¥ X t Le , : 2. i : i < os ee a \ ¥ Cn oe = i oe ene thew. ' ~ bath sete with trisn "$80.85 tie BonTion ENCYCLOPEDIA rien trim el en complete 24. volume. F ee Hy ea mia ‘i a reaeent 'portabie kennel, s = 4 in _ 5151 Bt Eldridge St. St., PE I COUCH AND ‘CHAIR § $10.7 DACHS- ¢ gun, Prigidai Re Steel fe DRLIVERED at ryt ana” | im and 0. |. free : d “ep W112. 8, Paddock , PR 3-000 CASH LOANS to $500 ’ KITCHEN W 30x ‘A FOR LEASE. $1,000 tor seat of Molly Seity mite, Coo-| will handle. Cal PE 2011. an. opt PAA iy Se, Fiuoreeeeat sa alee To ar gi3,-| FA" bd 5 ae gal tank & switches, ‘s%. (OL Err | . r 2 : ONE FRAT. COMPLET ® | © Discount Mart Diamond i-tm| Finan C. Gi % TON GHEY TRUCK JunT| access, Mount ere mS | 5 ACRES—SCENIC . art. | ce UO, overhauled — $285. 2 whee! trail | Also @ yr, crib. PE _ We have 2 of the prettiest Sacre me Bnk Sncailen. er with spare, $65. 2 burner ptASONRY PAINTS © Poids "heme ea "Pare T (A)! dren sel rete gateges — Ponti Z $2 _Deotes, OB _3-0012. decorating ee Ned. feet frontage, (B) has purchased if Gesired. Owner” wii ontiag * yancetes MY Saas won ae Be | tb. pall $750 parce onths A - colors LT feet vivaiage. | --- yong buver. Business ets $12,000 per Drayton Plains $3| 8 HOT waTer TORS, unmet Grete, floor paint Cat’ FOR INFORMATION. | [ot'g "zed, Ruse Real Estate, 318 Pr Rubber base paint for walls — : bot 8. Brosdway, Lake —_ Walled Lake $425 WEDDING, & Ogre earde s oes ius for leeks Edw. M. Stout. Realtor HAVE CLASH @ LICENSE GON- HEA E | ie’ DELTA “T. BLAYLOCK N. wm, Th, TE See P+: a ene oF stk. Fine tove- Utica erator and ue Kees ae COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY Open Eves. till 8:30 p.m . Ye a ae 5. Box aot TEAGUE FINANCE CO. BiQ~-2 Sizes desk bookcase. Pl rr} CH y HEATER ¥70.95 | $1 Orenard Lake Ave. FE viol | i nae Pagan pt dei cadte © N, MAIN Uli te cones | astm ha weds | MEAROTING er Hit i ‘ " F) i 3ert . . We : a cation pias Yor for any type bus! ROCH CHESTER, MICH. Chuck makes a touchdown every time they call that sig: WALTON TV ¢ SA PLUMBING SMALL TA ONO- G U Realtor nal, 38-24-38! Those are his girl friend’s measurements! ~ BB. Walton ® - ie _ Bt, Care + el et . ‘poole Oi HEATERS Gam. aa "amp | 27 sel. oy tanks 90 ae; | DRA OGANY . HOU: Goops up ‘ Y 33h . : ae . wii auto con 5 M NY NO E artridge |» Ph. Rochester, OL 627i OL tam| For Sale Clothing 56 Sale Household Goods 57) sonrasie ‘se wine Maca oe ae hee MACHING ROOSTER : Oa er aoe, SE Cy ee 8-4430 TABLE LAMP, a -e "IRD" ANTIQUE PLATFORM Science ie ———| type ofl furnace blower IR, is THE “BIRD" TO SED |, WATTERS LVINOSTOND Pre-teeen winter ase baad, carved ee ee nk QUAKER ¢ RM, SPACE HEATER, elec _fontrols, ‘oil i tan, for used ry bor “WinDow' AIn- ELECTRICIANS ¥ Sea tees oo a t $50. "The KS. a ee . ic ECT RI CIANS shes ____Mortgage L Loans 54 vee Et ~~. o ax APT. SIZE 6 PC. DINING ROOM| ROY'S REPLACEMENT PARTS | piower, Ft gal ot tank, stove| PONTIAC PE $3220. i stock to buy this going ejectrical seen Taffeta dress, sweeter, Take’ Ra rock m Pos nd floor EM 3 sans, 96 Oakiand Ave FE_ pe, heats 6 rms. MEDICINE CABINETS WITH TWO sales and service, and coptract- LOANS~-$600 to $1 500 blouses and skirts, same ake 4. ind fleet - RADIO-PHONO ) COMBINATION. i cal totlet, ee BM_3-0068. |" ccuarate choeme Tiuerescent ing business with modern bidg. For any purpose, on size. Boy's all wool over- ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MAK-| speed ooo ert ee 4 yuo ALMOST } NEW AMANA } FREEZER. Tights, $20.95. value, $10.95: lave- i 8 on M30. Can show excelient prof-| J, 8 pape, coat, size 10, Blue Shetland ing your work day shorter? Are | _radio. Admira.._{ PE ods Used @ months. Sacrifice for $360. | tories, complete, $14.95. Factory Hadley” 13714 its, Could be partnership, Investi-| Oatiena Coun, © 2 ia Wool with wool lining, §8 a ms name, imauict WASHING MACHINES. irregulars. ichigan Fluorescent, “128 ACRES — TRADE, | i ts tedey. ! For home additions or Phone FE 5-1943, clothes end pium aie fixtures? |" All makes. Guaranteed. Thyle 303 Orchard Lk. Av 1 mile from, . Mich TA "ERN—$7,700 DN, improvements fey Svout' their’ hew Ai-Ouatic OS. seinem. 7S "Cost Tae hat) $108, wh snne $1666. | ~ NEw pe = tae hrm wpe} LAVER = —$ - * fe ase ‘cassireced,) «| SNOW. QUIT, Gide 3. 3 BOYS Water salen. thst | Rca-TY GUAR. BARGAIN. ii fe See 3 in ditt lengths nite Seabee a — ‘s ‘oor seat of Detroit. Rent pd 4. To bulla @ garage or on . 5g new, $25. oh +. arty pennen soft — aa Com: ; EM 34114. ANCHOR FENCES 8A PLUMBING eure . Gear holt aatadt | fe PgaptRon® Baiher| $ SR"Etaneage, | Hail tits tep etl | Meuse reuse bth SAY Ur PER, NES | exe come Mh Sprnt | 1m BS Ee eam re Ls @ oF drive-in res- : . ies dr te 8 x oe; al ir WINCH. | taurant, band-wife operati Apply 200 —— pulang a year, Your cont | is onl $340. washers & rs. fron r __ FE 5-7471 OR 3-2938 } Pontiag or PE 447 SALVATION ARMY _ ‘90 days—sa Pd | BROKER a Tk + or ow noe fe yrs, to paw or s~same | BEEP AND HALP AND | on SPACE TER. , 800 Eifeabeth Lake Rd. 1.G:A. MARKET : Swaps 55 RED SHIELD STORE at Pet nes Ge OO vee GARBER uarte -_EE_&-7041. | “‘plower. 75,000 BTU. 20 eal. oil hot Also pw 41157 FE 44921 | .A very profitable 1.0.4, Market 118-.W: LAWRENCE BLOND ata amas NEW. / 191 WN. Saginaw w sis | BIKE. 24 IN. GIRLS’ $10. CHILD'S) water . Craftsman 10" eee - operation in O00" grows small town. ‘i LA ua “ Double Sreseee. alatee bap le OVE. & (REPRO. HOVEY & $5. "s elec-| swing saw. EM " | wo? ACRES pat A a ge gg Emre, 18 Se Sens Sa eS penrsers, bed Gad ed, 08 tat | ies. Dold fer " tre ee #3. Roller skates, site| OIL BURNING HEATER, 30,000 w ing Oe & — fe . . Smail wip. Sorele 30 pu. med. Fentals, $18,000 down ‘pide stock se for om entire family, Store ether” cots pt equal savings, Beer | SOLTD MABSOANT KIMBALL) St. Marys coat, size 12 and 14 fens Ot cae — ee * Silly "am and « fagy slached. 8 Nice | burs real =. ot ot. Tie eT TO! 5-ACRE PARCELS nasty eae ie’ ee ee a a ae ae | ee on ee OIL FIRED. WARM alk Ox. ry barn with A = am pm ve. any twin =. o re care ee f 5,000 BTU. like new cate Almost level land __, | Wil trade for equities, land con- ee: 7 Eves until 8 pm. sp & mattress & other misc, > PLE s 115, etive soil. Good fences} WARD FE, PARTRIDGE ‘Cp as TWO MEN'S GABARDINE Top | PUNK BEDS COMPLETE WITH “household furaishings. Pvt. home. BEAT. THE COLD See! ‘operate. Reasonable. EM ~ — —* Shown REAI TOR FE 4 35R1 F ANGU S, Realtor coats,‘] brown with gip-in lin springs «. $-0301 [ 40215. IN SULATE AT iba 7 c b ALL TE ad on ‘collect: Ortonville. NA 1-2818,| aise 38: 1 ten. sixe #0. Both tn |— : : stoves BOUGHT. D,_Ex- 1ov sa. f. Keopomy roll ..... $3.95 ~~ OIL FURNACES RIDGE W AY REAL WATE SD BUSINESSES | 5 ACRES WITH HUNTING CABIN,| ¢%cellent condition. $10 each. MI| BRAND NEW ELECTRIC SEW- ed, Turn r’s, 602 Mi. Clem- 24. Ph alec $3.00 | 84,000 BTU, new, $295. Duct. work RE “¢ Sh Nr. Au Sal viver, Crawford | _ #760. ing machine, Forward & reverse. ons. 1. —_ 0 &q. i Pun’ 40| extra, OR 3-5634, Kenyon’ Heat- tAL ESTATE 1960: HURON 8 County, PE 5-1321 before 3 p.m.| WINTER COAT. SIZE i BROWN 50 full price, $1.25 week. FE STUDIO | CO COUCH NEVER USED, 2k6, 26, 2x8. 2x12's ing Service. aa EEN EVE TTL, ye igea INTERNATIONAL WALKIN tweed, Worn once, Boy-type style. 143. Allan's A chrome set, #45. BARGAIN } IC! PAINT SALE a E T’S T ALK Panel truck, for what? Smith FE 68-6052. CHROME ‘ KITCHEN _ eo with 3 engines and be Sheetrock, cash & .carry $1.47 é * : ” Moving Co. 401 W. Huron st.| WINTER COAT, WOMAN'S. SiZE| mica top, 4 chairs, ne ecconnerign, cost $200. Wil soll | i" Shectrenk cach & sasty $1. : $2 per Gal. (BUSINESS FE 4-4064. | $10. Mew ip (94 worn 3 times. | _Any reas. offer, 2484 Lit ee for $65. PE 5-271 Bee een BR] Pee je enamel inna arg Meme Au7 $38. sfter_ 6:30. TRADE- “IN RUGS ; ine of i — _— ~ UTO, WATER SOFTENER T0| .°%. FE 26119 after 6:30. BUNK BEDS. SPRINGS & MAT- 5 Complete Line of Buildin teed satist Gas Station & Grocer trade for carpet, trailer, . | Sale ousehold Good oods 87| tr Brand new. $30.95 TS"xT'8" Wilton Velvet .... $20.95 Supplies, New and eee sus AP pee wioe license, _ boa make otter. =M s-foas. J Ho G 57 Selection fo of wrought iron. a oenibes m Import .. Seer Pree clan bargain ia tien recA tNG BROS. — situated on & valuabl ; ME blond. Pearson's e, eG’ x17'x3" Chenille ........ i * “111: i ‘wewlr sreom STARTER 0 nap Z ar 1 5 PC. DINETTE SET, ODDS & sommes Lake Ave. Tate iat Witten: $38 SURPLUS LUMBER & & POOL TA tek E REGULATION , = ry room ure & or : oo. waz, | 12 iton ‘Os | Mate Co. ove er ing quarters included, Buy t 4 me: 8 PC em 2209 All Wool Wilton .... $24.98 over. $100, OL 1-6412, Sa a ar wa: | ane na ES PORES | “OR ect ete al Sh | ale Ma Rach Ohm | ae aed ne leon, | SW OOD SBECIALS . GLEAN “se AG- ene -_ FE 4-01' caearer DEE on, Pordomatic. Ré&H,, Fo: i a PC FAWN SECTIONAL SOFA &| freese. 7 ines May 7 take over 18 W. Pike St. PE ¢1122 fo en oe farapons CASH AND CARRY PRICES penne Restaurant --%s amall home,” EM 3-417 | beautiful | modern grey | sofa, | _payments, SECTIONAL [LIVING ROOM SET, otis, ws 1 oS Se Sept 3 sites .. sagen kiey area, Will show a r 6 pm, ind tables Severs RM om HEATER,| bed, kitchen stove, refrig., foal ware, electrical supplies Crock | a fir rior ...... SI 64 enki au eee eatipmen | AEC\BEAOLE, IF WQS, OLD FOR | Poc™ itu curt Try Hae | use Dineie ant A PEERS | glove "muh ol Gros. Om | Bie, and tiga’ Low Bros: | Plater cc AS Senere other busines iter: ot _gun-or sell. FE 27268 Terrific value, Reason for selil- DRYER. GAS BEST - Paint and r Kentone. rand eaterior “d pywocds, Duterice ests make thie available for NORGE ¢ RM Om HEATER, ing, replacing with special cus-| brand made. Sit scratched, sroDic COUCH. UPHOLSTERED) jG SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer nes AN é2571 only $4600 down, Close on with 2 ane PE bio? & stove pipe | tom furniture, 949 James K. exceptional values. Michigan Fiu-| occasional chair. Pair of wing) ng PE 2. eae” ontiac Plywood 1 Co. ) owe Pm Sundays. arte et sae 1| SNe og Steh, bf, sovetsement | erenrens 0 Comhers 18. Ave. Lamps, aniiave “dishes and mise. | BULLDOZING AND GRADING. | 408 Baldwin Ave. 2.2843 r r : NSYER —only. Call PE 2- DAVENPORT AND 5 PC. DINING ae "| _ Pree __PE 4-060. FOLANOW Cano CAMERA win | List thru Partridge MICHIGAN BUSINESS | ¢patto go. 1 Holba aticing ‘me- 7 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, RED | rm. set. PE 4-0201 after 3_p.m.| —PE 3-191. Goat onnace « ply Ey ae 5 SALES CORPORATION | Give. or take," buy or sell. Ph. chrome dinette set. 1 yr. old. PE | DETROIT JEWEL sTOVE. 1 ¥R.| SALVATION ARMY - PE 4-6826. Mr. Orei| _®¥, Storkline buggy. OR 3-206. az OR Dili, Fe 40003, oe tee Dt FI _RCA PHONO: sie commer “able, ti. ar-| RED SHIELD STORE “al dee” (eader, SIRent Farm Property 48A JOR ti S*TRUEGRAPH RD. 2 a "Han oF _F ___| Nay sweeper, 438. by 12 Tus. 118 W. LAWRENCE ‘Aso deep weil, Jets pump. sump | ae nme | 3 RECO! Avene; ry lo, &| _ me th " reac on PARK AT OUR PRONT DOOR rae upuking” “esan pity 014. Reding, a ees Pat DELUXE =MODEL HOTPOINT | Carries a complete line of re- barber, er storm’ window, aes34 Buy ee —— nocurs. a 7 | 30. ‘Baasinerte with wtitul | & KX. dition, 90s" Pros aT be move. mat on a ‘Son Be ay | conditi aa — — with ener. we 29 fh. steel . ar. Jones, Rochester Sale Land Contracts: 82 agi gr Olea eae F = aed Storage drawers. $60. MA 5-581! Household Appliances at once. FE — - = OL 9-168. ert ose, 7 S000 Hes [Ot WESTINGHOUSE | Ill-| -TtNG ROOM. SUITE. OE RE Washing Machines RACK POR PICKUP ; .4r300 To man. TRADE IN YOUR OLD FIRE- . ' hn a $500. 72 pe. f New. FE 49852 or Stoves iCKUP TRUCK IN = OS 18 acres. se neres, Payee fee like fos per. mo © per cent ore Games: | ia ft Gannon oe vont, $500. | _ Royal Oak, JU_ 8.3451. = | Mise. items REG, roy +s. ié GAUGE, ae Ational 13017, -g - WID * rakes glass & slazing. $235. Brothers knitting machine, | ELECTRIC $15. GOOD ; : “tank =, mSai. WN BUYS STORE HOURS oil “tank—only $90 DOWN Sale Business Property 49 _Bagitr. Ai we Huren Bt, Ph B. ARNES STIARDWA ARE On 3-0420" Won in contest. _cond. 401 FE. 8! Sheffield. Daily 9:30 to 8 PRICES Complete litte od ag supplies. t d pees f 8 ., ANDERSON HAR Oakland County West 2W i COMPLETE BED, CLEAN. $20 | EMERSON 17° TABLE = ee a > isa ‘S. Telegraph Ra FEY 4-0062 . Buy Thru Partridge © $OUND Late “ot ‘en "Parking Smith ont Side Moving, 401 Ww. Model TV. Walnut cab- peniegler Oil | Heaters 4x8 plasterboard -.2...,..... $1.35 | Across street from Mirecie Mile AREA ~=List Thru Partrid TRADE EQUITY IN ‘57 NASH Wa-| “uron St. PE 4400 inet, powerful transformer Twice the heat at half the cost.| Rockigin’ bende ‘ga | Open Every Night Till 9 p.m. ve several 15 f.. sites ge . gon Ser clean 41 iandel dar. Oni? DONCAN-PRYPE END “TABLES | = chassis. Good picture, fine Money back guarantee. “20 N 6 aT an & Jake. A 3 ac wale COOLEY LAKE AD COMMER. 7 -8851 & _matchin cotter table. Exe. sound. $35. It's heavy so SCHICK MY "3-371 | -:4.75| 124 cu. ft. Norge refric, $529.95 each = ¥ park| cial corner lot, At ‘Union Lake. WILL TRADE EQUITY IN @TA- ond. $30, bn ‘3- ig ge yee te a ‘carry USED 7 TRADE -IN .. 3.50) val. no In home only 3 a owners. om ‘to Sony IN Steet atone 5. PROPER. nd eontracts—Good dis-| tions for uty in houses, of SPC DINING Ri on oF Pit, 0. DEPT 7 ve dite outi oo olor 3280 yt ge oy, ,pulidings & equipment, FE en bet in ron ee ete re itene 1. sisso“eQUT TY EE a pierimeste & storage chest. Facto RY REBUILT VACUUM | weiner cn cceapeee $19.98 | ing “. 2 S160. Never used. iin. port. TV c. scin : FICE EQU 5... an cleaners. 3 cideaccsarcwacccccses (GOO88 | : 45) ‘ode! F ; UETT, f Realtor — aan ee ig Fg SECTIONAL DAVENPORT. ee ON entnee Gat Range . $2t.30 Flush “doors, tnt acd es $112.45 val. now $00, ‘never ised: j Good condition. 6% ft. Venetiag | _503_N. Johnson. PE 5160. _ | nugtnerm heater ..-.... F ‘5 ’ . se r Con / ni ene Rae ON M-24 on house, furniture or what have| blind. PE St he “DAVENETTE AND | Biectric Tenge... ganse | snaide, Sour, Je "erase, pais. oe Goodvear Servite ‘store. FEderal / : feet of oe yl frontage you. or 8. Telegraph, Int 38. PIECE BEDR: chair. Good cond. $40, 89 N. Mer-| Trendie beds “compicis —— . $30.95 c ” ets ae 5-6123 as’ f $95 DOWN divided hi ross wat aw ; OOM SUITE. com-| ¢t cesses 180 Steck troen new cobavisien,” bell vee OR SWAP LARGE. piste with springs and mattress, en anE Drop Leaf Table B - | Zonolite : Bag 1.30 HOTISSERTE. “"PRAC 2 Pontiae and Orion SY atta = STURDY | EN, OS FRIG REFRIO. Late Duncan Phyte, Mahogany... 90.0 | ponel't et, insulation, 100 ft." 'M’ 3.25| Rew. never been used. Fide ; to all areas between USE. 4 PT. x 4 x 5. URNER FLORENCE GAs mesa ragtes across 6 mn set nod oe een ane Per M 85.00 | _ Meadow. / Me acre tracts to, shaose| 69.600. almpsen FO SHANTY. CALL OF ’ a ae es OM Uns Mis Appl. MI)” dan other items " couvenient _ | ROMEX 350 COIL AT dice Size 100x200, you’ _ #44 _3-3496 BEFORE 4 P.M. ...... ope credit term Ask for our 4 page "“Cash-W: Ft. Wall boxes f ~~ BALDWIN-WALTON | TL! SWAP. Sounry ar web. | PFC, OR ce Frio epnig—peaott| THOMAS ECONOMY | bree ist ah Paiterini 2c. Main & range’ fuse Sects’ area. lomo REALTORS FE 4-0528 " m with 2car garage. tables pong oe table, Nich a end yey dresser . mirror, T Se Prake. CO cover, bright on and 4 ar. $8.95 G a A oranee. fave i Perry “Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ved street, water é Overlooking lake; for acreage.| » May be made tito niay | head board springs, & mat- i . SAVF. AT WARWICKS — GUTTER Tl NM. Saginaw St. Ph FE 65-6165 ood 6 sewer. $10,000. 377_8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun.| BM 3-0313 table--s1 Admiral TV, bookcase | fess: night stand, end table,| 361.8. Raginaw St. 12¢ per ft. Soll pipe a oe ’ 2% PER CENT DISCOUNT, 60.950| WILL TRADE sl CHEV FOR| bed. complete. Coldspot refrig.| chromium bird cage & _ USED TV, $19.95 UP: _ ED BS RE- length. % in co */ pipe ee i Edw. M. Stout, Realtor to handie, $7 per month pay-| trailer or will sell. 3842 Jostyn. | _FE ¢-4049. Garden tools, wheelbarrow, ladder, | “ tigerators, $60.95 w RCA, color ft. Romex 142° Fe.) 30 per ix = . ments, = per cent interest. Good a : Bab _ete, Midwest 6-3185, 1 $300 Sweet's Ri to LUMBER-CO. Paint with Koton in an in sale. : 21104, gy , A whe 163.) pu r, WILL TRADE . as ABY ORI 2 FOR GALE USED ELECTRIC " i22 W. Fe tbs. “Open oA cone hae Ot DEM a7 - 9678 Orchard po lg" y weather, *“_AWSON Your equity in house lot in| 7 ROOM SUirE | Sutomatic Bendix washing str Gas saiaes F Paoel $29.50 2 AM. to 8 PM deity ~~ SPECIAL FALL SALE ~ List es Partridte on pinie igh oi B. Adare NOL itht remem False, pe ree er os matehing Barnett TH3_Oneds ‘e whl tS W Huron. aon oe ong a, pete te, Upekers/ Comerad : t thru ae De on ‘ extras. Paved street. 1 cotiee. table, so iatins 2 PC LIVING RM. 6 3 t ip, Uoeke Laggage 2 decors GooD yn UITE. | wesTINGHO REFRIGERA- pointed a new ¢hain saw dealer| ¢F3. walls . Typewrit- ana For 7 car, 269 W Hopkins E-Z/ An for $00, tor, “4 ond. aa: electric | for thls area, Peres ers, Jewelry,’ Silverware Gifts, sehr sities ‘or ow tah On 38536" = _ SiBoe. om SE: Sane pre pare,” a Orchasi Gas. noe a nik Oa i. aa Ra., wet, Mt be care . eculloet ‘chain saws) naw s Ou vhad 7 zus W. Thru Yobmeca, TE 4-2533 INVEST SWAP — EXC. COND. Wi WESTING- | Pc. DINING RM. SUITE, GOOD | heater sotetriserater, 605.1 BROS SINGER 8#WinG {MACHT ; Fall ANUPACTURING ~— house electric rang road | cond. FE_ 21106. _ Electric ar, $45, FE 5-2766. | WasHING MACHINE, GOOD CON- PONTIAC RD. AT YEE Will oper ce. ent of Is Gorgeous at Owner says sell. Reasonable of-|3 ood land contracts for Fart ee fe ‘n" ‘eett. OR | S04. F WALNUT DINING ROOM | GE AUTOMATIC WASHER REAS. | “aition 425. OL. Leia PE_ 4074 #1113] 96.50 ist ear ~ 2 CHEROKEE HILLS! unusual opportunity. A corner io |S@le¢. Prompt, courteous| git raine 3 -SPRCIAL win.| oh alse Kelvinator refrigerator. 5-0068 WALNOT, DINING SET §% CLOSET DOORS Manager, Mis, “Sewing conta cation featuring sais industrial ic theral di chester Deer Rifle, jike new, for|—°"¢ Rochester Ra eae STOVE FOR SALE, $25 OR|Gas stove. ..............7. $10 | Sightly damaged steel fold doors a: service. Liberal discounts. : f xe building approx ft. Noor bench saw. FE 5-7100 9 x i2 RUGS t WOOL FACE, $15.95, | _trade for electric. Call PE 5-4440. | Dresser witerreeees ST sizes - to 6 wide. Priced AND BLOWER. WILL space. Newly wired lor. heavy Ask for Mr. Hayden at wii TRADE? LARGE LOTS WR |" Reversible, $18.50. Imported! GAS RANGE, MAGIC CHEF, 1956 | Sewing Machine .....:......... $15 m $5 & up Beery Door Sales | —‘*!! separately. OA 8-2117. motofs,-Presentiy set up for ma-/ .,. - : $34.95. Axm g fee PM Call MY 34711, __ PEKIN DU BY TH | __ Parts Serv. ‘tl @-Cloved Sun —Call_ MY __pound. Nice hi boomer. PE ¢-0058./'48 23-FPT. ALL LUMEN OR Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 __Sale Farm | Produce 75 » 75 i ~ som a « o Bleckhil cna Nerway, Pies, APPLES BovGE FROCK [Nt EXC CORD: Scotch, Austrian and MUGHO. 2 Bu. Delicious, Stee] Reds, Mec- rnd housetrailer, $625. Arborvitae, “uniper, Concolor fir — Danis epP Spys. Fresh cider. 1952 United housetrailer 29 ft. $1 x vo trese, Did your owe, rin PPLE OR ARD ali rline; 28 ft, $1700, new cond. teol” and burlap leeth Ra” | 030 “Baldwin ‘Ra. 36 "” §1900° A beautiful trir. 3 miles west of omme Vi.) Take M24 to Brocker Ra. Turn 24 ft. ad ie. $850. In exe. cond. lage. 1% miles east of sed left \% mile to Baldwin ° Ra. Also mbled 1 _ Brin ‘our 8. Duck Lake Rd. intersection. enema i ‘Holly. Marine & onan ev eeey_ Caz 8 fof. aU 4008. es agen 5 Farms OL. 1-648. Coach Sales How er sit a) 4. ES. 3809 GREGORY RD. | 15210 Rd. Holly, Mich. powes 3057 vimanas Walled Gingeliville. Rolly earn 7 . 27 MUMS aa iss) NEW MOON TRAILER. 4° - §T-Oskhill st. Pontiac HALLOW EEN long, wil Da for $2,100. 228 KE. MIXED TULIPS, 38¢ DOZ.. 18° TO PUMPKINS Walion_ Bird. 7B_s-obes. 24” Spreading Juniper, $2 h. Good for ples too, 7 A per, geek Sono Gidaings Rent Trailer Space 79 seen Tra ere | oa ear eo anAT, PONTIAC LAKE ro, en 5 ai Weedo and 4XD at % price; than a PSR EE ‘Frater spaces te rent. Call OR Many other economical buys, at _ Clarkston. “tial ie 56-0708. E AUBURN HET HEIGHT MOBILE ViL- Desesa s Sante "Tula les, GOLDEN “DELICIOUS RE lage. - pow mile 8E Pon- OAKLAND TREE SERVICE. TRIM. | Lake Ra. = ike: 110", Opdyxe. Pie este. ming & removal. Free est. FE | GLOSHOUT ON PUMPEIN, “Oxford d Mobile Manor _ 1-045, FE 53025. 8 ___ | = squash, potatoe home! 2. miles E. of Oxt ke SPRUCE TREES, 42 815 BRINO| grown fematecs Porm titi cs] Ee tty Ot hee ea a4 at So alton, near Opdyke. pone bag 16 by 40 -_, : ne le rotons C te = . wv ‘an! ge Hall Rd. 1% mile ‘Sale Farm Equipment 76 st. OA or . to Grange Hall & look sign, PARK AT PA i : Sat. & Sun, only, ‘| FORD PERG jee OSON, SEERA: eee living ts « vacation — 72 eee BADE E TREES lade, — bucket. Ran a lake 7 with od ewimming? . Red. Maple. and Norway se, and schoola, ¢' house and Red M Biue Hinds? We eo & mise, $750. MA eiseen ghelter, Only 38 minutes to ait sues, we pod bere, Jat ASA EQUIPMENT Goo: Phone Mirae sae ay gave money. Parm eq ent, garden t ODERN Bivd. E.~ Across Gmc. rota power mowsre, ge igpeening ioaracais an Sheree. EM we mY 7? or FE — rd la 3-2661, wu —" se. “Vrs SALES & SERVICE ___Auto Accessories 80 For - Sale Pets 69 Pe om Se Clamene Saecgeeenam 2-¥R.-OLD ‘BOXER. VERY GOOD watch dog. Loves :bildren. FE +YR-OLD MALE BEAGLE. EX. Weimaraner Bape A ARC, r from : Teg, from 3 Mos. OLD GERMAN & em e. REG. COCKER F PUPS, 7 Mos. old. OR dig wl lous in ped: ie Ci rss eis Fe ses, WEIMARA A AKC 1 Weimaraner . Good See at ida : Vista, : “s or after 11 p.m. _Reasonable offer. AKC we SPANIEL. FE “At Hunt's Pet Shop MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CTR. ee. er ee ee AKU pupa. “4 _Bree. $18 2 ADULT Li re hunter. Ae eee errs er) VE EVERYTHING FROM TALKING PARA- FE 8-3112. 22636 Woodward BEAGLE E HOUND }. 520, WIL- __ Ra, oa . liam “; TAN “YRS. OLD. BLACK od. on birds. 109 Norton. BOXER af Ae Bt CHEAP, BEAG Ls UTARTED, coo! oa" ta Dog ‘imal Meas. Oer- $15. Cocker a. oa, Pontiac Ferndale ‘Sore. 310. ky] ‘o Mhe Rd., between fit seed ig and Ryan. Republic 2-7004, — AIREDA PUPPIES ad. Healthy. #0 a: on a a ae + . FE 7 FLO'S a RAG Wi ET SHOP | REG. COCKER TOP pies. FE 9-7434. REG, DACHSHUND PUPPIES, ted. PE 8-8426, Scortig POPPING MEALTE @ t ar, 4079. ae 2, DE-| Trainee \GLES. ~ GUARAN- . teed. Off Auburn, East of Au- _burn Heights, _ 3081 Rockhaven. TALKING P. SINGING canaries P Hatohery, ND, GRAV- | Bi get d CHEAP. HAUL it|_*_* yourself. EM _3- "Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 | wrn- SPALL LLL NLEAIR LP ¥ week, Pits ish, |’ : s i 2480 Auburn. FE 46518, TROPICAL FISH & SH & PLANTS A ppt br also 9 Larry’ ag Pag fish, suo oston. FE 22-6104. Open Eves. | _' _ un 9. WANTED: YOUNG WIRE. Pox terrior henesbooben, — reg_ Call OR_.3-1766. WANT A GUARD ft TARD ‘DOG? 8 G? BUY A rman. Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 70 BOOS, CATS BOARDED. DOGE Burr-Shell. 378 8. sae _sraph _ Hay, Grain & Feed 71 complete hay service. ALL , or Lee gh i8T & IND o . win deliver. ‘On A 8-2179. For Sale Livestock 72 LO PAE RRA AAD +YR.OLD BAY, 1 R. eg sod, AR ABLAN ‘ HAMPSHRE E "we; y aay pri EWES, 3 CATTLE Pics. A chickens. MArket -¢- ios at | HORSE SHOWING, DON EAGY- LAcY. Ational 1.3014. PCTS T BOARDE BOX stalled, indoor riding Re. _per, mo. EM 3 PUREBRED OMNEY OR AMS. ROMN ond A _ Mien. n° 2399 Mediny Rd. ¥y ork sows, 2. Ws SEB 200 BE. Watltea Ra.” _ Wanted Brera! 73 eo rarest Jones, yp Be oh aise a sak ogee of late m trad Lae Le Foam. let. TO Trailer Sales, ee leases BUS, MADE I ar Motor 14 &1 sha) Ber ib good. PE 22003.) PF MODERN HOUSETRAILERS. 15 ft. to 35 ft. 1 & 2 bedrms. Low cod es on ane Marine Coach Gales 19910 N. He 0 Ra. MElrose 46771. uy Wanted Used Cars 88 Se ea oe Bud Shelton Motor Sales BE Res Bob pate ASH po eggs r ioe thru 1003 food “AU BURN MOTORS “Corner Pike & BE. Blvd, F@ ent '| AS MUCH AS $50 FOR JONK AND FE 3-206 cheap cars, eves. PRIVATE roy ® WANTS © N __#@ to ‘51 car ies -_ . OXFORD = 7 cE Pa an CASH” rs ers te bo ft, ne neral, Biuarts, itehions ae. FOR YOUR CAR Ws, Samer ny ke + ga died raters, at stee a ortore.| "Bright Spot aeay ~ ~ _- cx AUTO SUPER MART MYrile 2072. 1 mie 8 of tx.| Orchard Lake at Cass Orion “on M34. TE 8-0488 Trailer Bales, Hil DOLLAR SPORTSMEN & HUNTERS GET for cars tn any condition we, eee sieveral good. sound EN _3iet ca iatasaemue| | CASH able Set Se a Pg mag Fy yy nan var on, = 0 8: Telegraph ama Pe eS a eT our lot Ra nee nt eu, t “wall pe pay Drive the “ee pies TOY aF “HH. J. VAN WELT : Oxford Tratler Gales. On 3-'355 TRAILER EXCHANGE | SeeM& Ml Motor Sales MOBIL HOMES ror Dine meg ne Mon’ vise > SINCE 1932 WE BUY CARS IN ANY. CONDL Authorized goles tion, FE 8-0157. EAA Ee |" WE PAY a Ate, TOP DOLLAR ~~ Fall Clearance Sale ON _BOLENS TRACTORS, ROTARY TILLERS, & EQUIP. NEW & USED, LARGE DISCOUNTS. Credit Terms KING BROS. rE 5 FE #1112 Porttas ‘Rd. at g MACHINERY, NEW AND Sales on M24, ARM used. Proulx Oly: ot Oxfo Corn ae. Ideal vis Machinery, NA S sale Ortonville. 1958 NEW IDEA _ Corn Picker ROW MOUNTED sed ‘ew Idea tractor é peeenter. willy segenesicnes bine rms HOUGHTEN & SON J, 1, cue & Joreuee, Desige, a IN SAWS “Sit cous SAY, NEIGHBOR We have several Midsinan used a poh ie mia e —~TARP — anes jours Aa N URPLUS PE 2-002 Auction Sale 77 Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway . Drayton Plains Every Friday ....7 P.M. Every Saturday ..1- ar Ever ey Sunda eeee & SELL DAILY OR 3-2717 7 [BAG BAGLI it Ss * tae rudebaker vat pout, mat motor. be OLDS. 5 DUDE RADIATOR. 1 LiKE NEW, mts Glas: lass Specialists 8 lass == jhaarenal be ged bh get ir pod cats & Als honored. rears, Jack Praril, Bal Oak- ety Auto. Glass Co., 122 land, FE 47066. ___ Auto Service Cae OR Es Be ae oe ee eal FoR cupas DEED Cara Matthews- WANTED G60p UsED CAR. "48 to "33. “No dealers, FE 5-2706 Used Truck Parts 89A reAREe AND MODELS me ssa gee For Sale Trucks | 90 CHEVY PICKUP, JA- 6235 Middlebelt oe "$3 Buick . $505. Masurek Sales. 8. Bivd, & Woodward. 4-9587. TRA! TAN- or trade for 1065 tractor. FE_4-1061. Deo DUMP, GOOD Lambert Dr., Holly. 1961 TRAILMOBILE DUMP trailer, J we venti Pontiac bal & FE OR_ +3 paste NATIONAL \L TRUCK. New insulated van body. - _new, Cheap, Phone OR 3-67) isa 4 TON DODGE TR ACTOR & |‘ 1963 32-ft tandem sentunettie flat | ; condition. $2,500. | ‘58 trailer. Call OR GMC Gueiakn A BRANCH auc 32 ron Tn Cae cTOR '33__ GMC ACTOR For Sale Ga’ 91 2 DR. EXC, COND. er ge $150. FE 40401. HAUPT Good 3-T064. CENTRAL LINCOLN - MERCURY “LINCOLN- MERCURY” PE 9.0167 ei “SAFE BUY” QUALITY CARS 52 MERCURY Radio & sed SEhe enn $495 $4 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN Customiine V-8 $595 ‘S55 MERCURY Ratio | a Mester to shirt er brakes ae Bees $1195 CENTRAL CASS AT PIKE @ at MY DADDY SAYS “These cars are all ready for winter driving” oT) En OLET. DR, _cond, ‘00D Houghten’s HOT SPOT ‘83 Buick Super, Riviera. R & H, . Ret. Hydra coups. - * . bo Ds GOON SELECTION CAR | TRAN LOW AS #5. sEE extras Deluxe édr, R&aH, ewdr. Almost like (8) Holiday Spotlight af ade! Man ettvore. gra. Very clean “a ids, Super OF SECOND ‘ATION AS All prieeo to sel. OUR LINE OF ENOLISH- BUILT CAR: — JAGUAR, AUSTIN PALY, MORRIS MG. AUSTT HOUGHTEN & SON Rochester's ae peony Olds Dealer | soli Main, Rochester OL 14-9761 "QUALITY" USED ¢ CARS - WICK # 4 DR. $ 605 ASY TERMS CAN BE THESE CARS ARRANGED cod ARE GUARANTEED MOTOR SALES 234 8. SAGINAW FE 4-737! For Sale Motorcycles 83 FOR PARTS, AND SERVICE our Harley Da Davidson =e ba et oe Sales Co., __For r Sale Bicycles 84 Bors, 3 26” BIKE. $12 E_ 27940. Boats & ; Accessories 85 16, OUTBOARD & oat & iv PLYWOOD ste {005 oR dition. $45. OR 3-8002 * | BUNABOUT. 106 HP. GRAY NUM BOATS —- MERCURY. 0- TORS —NA CAL CHRISTMAS INL LAND LAKES SALES my ‘FE 47121 an wy. Huron FE 26122 JOHNSON MOTORS Boas. Trailers ® ggg 306 Orchard Lk. = FE_2-8020 Transportation Offered 87 FLY 4 IRLINER Catforn oF ay #eor aera nae i: Miami, $46. Ferry’ dave’ Ine., | Mian tat SAE * 200 ~ Always V7 to Buy SETAC SEAL PARTS Pontiac Sales Pontiac starchief. Owner's tg Catalina coupe. ieee ed ex- tras... save Catalina sedan. hief = demo, Losded with extra "65 chev? Del Bey 2 dr, Nag Pow- =. Radio heater. Like ry “Bislek Special hardtop. A real 3 4 dr. sedan, Hydramat- .. Power steering, nds heat- - Whitews i ' “Pontiae 4dr, sedan, Radio & "53 Pontise 4 i sedan, Mydramat- *. oo heater. Whitewails. $3 F Castomtine. 2 dr. V-8 Rot Radio & heater. wine. walls. Sharp be yon a Be) Air hardtop, Radio ater. ‘83 Chevy 210 2 dr. Low mileage. -A real bu hd Also transportation specials i wittite % = tion a @way wrert eer teers | SWEPT-WING DODGE _—_SEATT'S MOTOR SALES DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS CLEAN UP SALE - "ST Longe emi 3 left. Hurry ~ 83 Li * ge Coronet 2 dr. Lancer, mae Coraoet a os *h lea «* tiac 4 dr. heater. — 3° Pontiae 2 dr. R&H, onary ne es % ton panel, nice Plus TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS — $50 90,M-24 MY 3-2750__ Lake Orton 50 Aseum ~ “GOODWILL USED CARS” ’*55 OLDSMOBILE Radio, poe Hydramatic, walls. $1395 “PONTIAC RETAIL” TORE % MT MENS 8ST. an w- nee cate y” i. red Mer. ‘Mr, Pa Parcs Mt he: SEE’ GROUCHO HERE NOVEMBER 18T 69 PM. | rubs. DESOTO | Agere clone Clean cars Radio, peew- $57.69 PER MONTH “BRAID MOTOR SALES mnie CAs “st. High®: cLankeTOn $1995 MA_ 6-507) a gee “i 8 ~~ CHEV eT A WA # radio For Sale Care 18 “AAA QUALITY © 6 Months Guarantee R. & R. Motors’ Chr ysler + - Plymouth "Teas, be ph been Y dak” ht ails, like new a $ites = >Dr. Piymouth, V4) _©8). a powerflite trans. | w-Walls, sport lone rm) e gl . "S44 Chev, 4 Dr. Bel - Alr, Powersiide, Rall Buick @-pr., hardtop, mouth 2-Dr,, hard- ween ee RAH, sharp, if, over - "$0 Pe 4 Dr, auto. trans. R&H.. 905 «SD waeehaber «Dr, runs goed, ste; we eek. OPEN EVE ENINGS | 14 Qakiand Ave. 8-680 CHEVROLET 1980. ne ie & fenders. $1%5, Call at 483 Becond CLARKSTON Motor Sales Chrysler - Plymouth Demonstrator pred. = ~~ New 1087 gore Windso rdtop a-dr., light ing wheel oll ‘iter, custom party covers, whi oe heater, — ie stone shield, ual head ints padded dash. CT rq Flite, super sh button ue -tene paint. Only 63,005 state tax and license, ‘6h DeSoto firedome V-8, power fiite,- autometic, R&H, super 2 tone, reduced to $1406, terms. ‘i Ford Crestline, 4 dr, F.0O.M., pcre pheoring. seat & windows, rea, aA leas, 2 tone pablo ott. full price Lag jeer a 5 special —~ ‘MM Plymouth low cerca : xeon very cinas $006, TRANGPORTATION SPECIALS en E oye. s—Please hone MAple § 5-5141 4. wae eT. ‘a >DR stte ae | | eellent jl Cait before 4. MApie 6-1920 1064 CHEVROL Bnet Vay redie, neater. tide, “ae j d-tone pain Priced to’ sell at . 8 ori ‘M's to pick from. NORTH CHEVROLET MI 4-27. 1000 8. Woodward ie CHEVY. DEL RAY. T DR. HM. Sharp. Automatic. §1048. take Orion Motor Sales. 33° Hirmingham Ds NTOERCURY My 3 29011 TRADE NOW ‘% CieVY nCQNVERTIBLE EX. 3 Ply. . Clean om ce). cond. Well les] Ply. ‘ toe OO ear Se na, saul. Moire over ‘or Bis Cher: Dr mare. ss the. ance. #41 per mo. © 3.0061. et Baie ee naa ui ‘Pontiac 960 ev, 2 ~ Be ec Revs en, OD: 2s Auto Brokers 954 Chery, Dr sianws bins: "97 $00 Cony, FOM, _.. $2396 Wan. 1106/1 's8 Buick cial 4 dr. MT. $1505 NO MONEY DOWN ON MY CARS 38 Dedae’ _—ic” aa ee | aa LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ‘ Ghevle Bet Air 4dr. .... 8 706 EDDIE STEELE FORD | 1 ail". of Te Lg BA Mar. ee ee je Lechiaven Rd., off Kilsabeth roe aoe RAY Ren, ww, + washers, Glide. Pvt. owner. Sacrifice, “MA 41711. “Bright Spot" JEROME OLDS - CADILLAC Cass at Orchard Lake FE ee DODGE STATION WiGon, _ Rood © condition. Phone eo FE 48100 33 DODGE DA. @oop _ COND EM 4-300 “a0 "41 DODGE, NEARLY NEW Tits | & battery, Good transporta’ MA 5-0080. ‘1 DODGE, 4 DR. Ra. AUTO shift, Exe. second car for aubur- ban Beeds. Runs fine, $200.0 beat a Ml 6-197, v4 DODGE CORONET, Ral, “ence lent eondition Gyromatic rans. Phone OR 3-6046. » “STATION W AGONS 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Wagon 1996 Rambler ie A Country 1085 pore oe Wag " © passen 1061 Pord TAYLOR Cl WALLED LAKE _MA . 4-186] ig A a a ell 9,000 “MI, alte a CARRIBEAN CONVERTIBLE. Full power, wire wheels & conti- rental 26,000 miles, $875. DTI ‘$1 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE $245 “cr vy" OWENS Your FORD Dealer MT §. SAGINAW_ — FE 5-401 1966 DEL RAY © ¥ 2D, 6 ey!. slandard trans, R & i ,™, “com. FE 23-2380, fat NASH RAMDBI.ER, NO MONEY down compe — 3 ge of $18.76 onth Mer. r. Turner P stawest 300 Harold eT “bobgE NEW “yr ore we .weee ro bnetmome 1904 PORD COs Oa, 1967 Ford and Tt Demos. Go- for the lowest price, lake Orion Motor Sales x “Bp FORD — MERCURY MY 3-361 ‘” cies" |, RUNNING CON. Pe 46002 ti “Ponb vic aks! week. Y ff DOM ivsi FORD Ral, OVERDRIVE. NO down, Assume oto at tr oie He: seat, i oe erp te x beat diel payment on oy 0 seed wed used” oan. BILL. SPENCE. UsED CaRsS @2 Onkiand Ave : 1938 FORD 7 Da, a GOWN. FOR me ‘Sarmees, oO: afte im. at tome ULL . cond. Red and white. -Lake Drion Motor Sales —FFANDARD Por ia GievY. Wew tg Pgs? Rebuilt roe _ Call MA 30 p.m §-1400 after WE TRADE UP OR DOWN 1951 to 1957 Models We Par You CASH FOR YOUR CAR HASKINS}- CHEVROLET MaWs FRIEND" ee Oakland Courity’s Fastest Growing Dealer” #781 Dixie at Mis power heater tvs tone ~ paint SHOP SUNDAY _ BUY MONDAY EDSEL RIEMENSCHNEIDER ENGLEHART 232 8. Saginaw Take Over why Sg ‘83 Chevrolet station w: rea, very ree shape "OF OR batt tires after 5 p.m eh vee a OR Late MY 5341! HA NOUTE ORION, M 1953 Pontiac 2 Dr. $495 he ROM nocnesre Fonp DEALER 66 CHEVY. Sone LOADED Wi WITH accessories. $1,705. FE 2-420. ‘Si CHEVROLET, 4 DR. STD. trans, low mileage. Ve — cond. All extras, Reae Ww Apple Dr, Clarkston, MA_ 56-1806, ‘6 CHEVROL OLET 2 DR V4. R & H. Powerglide. My 6-609 54 Chevrolet 2- Dr. ae heey eae. . > =. gree + ool lag & S ative this one, it's ‘ AUTO et Les 68 Oakland 2-2351 ‘56 CHEV. V8, PG. 70F liad ae o | BUICKS Special 2-Dr. Hardtops As Low As OW $1395 and Up Terrific Savings on New Car Trade-Ins GOOD COND. at RE ars HUNTER'S SPECIAL Converted Titernational bus —aleepa 4. Equipped with dinette propane ing stov & cooking, stove water ‘e tank, sink . cupboards Chemical toilet. Bamboo window 4 — Ex- teri, finished autiful 2 tone blue. Mechanically rfect Wired for 110 volts. * wili take you wherever you w go—First 8777 drives it home, Hurry! Hurrv! Horry! SEE McNEAL |* For the Best Deal Dodge - ros Dealer 42042 54 FORD CONVERTIBLE, NEW w-walls, Meteor rin, 2 tthe RaH, red w-whi er payments. ty 94746 FORD ‘#@, V4 Good “RONNENG ’ pi tioctel ears ‘3? FORD @ STATION WAGON, LOW MILEAGE. gPoTLess COND., PRICED TO SELL. ve Te “FORD 7 a BODY SABLY damaged, good, Best offer over $100. MA 65-0783. redtit Mgr. Mr. Midwest ¢7500. Herold CLEAN ‘50 PORD. 2? DR., BLAC Radio & Leater. FE 60306. Wagon, clean. . R&H. Bargain. EM 3-0081. H. Riggins. ‘56 FORD eens 15 cAaN Ws wi S140 OLIVER | otor Sales : 20. One a Take Ave. Pe 240 ‘Open ob ja HURON ST. ile W. of aaa beck UST e- LET | oT) Sobre Fets Goa” 315 Pinar Jimmy DeRose] 2 Lake Orion” Motor Sales M24 AT CLARKSTON RD. PORD -~ ecny MY 2-961 Sedan. Duper. ty ae 9-006 iad : ENOL NAS is rs © Porter Ba 7%) be ea 4 EM 30622. Or see at Sta P. RAY, = a ee __ervee a ied Sn’ 6 Low aoe £,teny ie Otbe i} ack awoAy POLL. i ae eeeen miles. i FE 5 as OLDs. er oe Ta OL ba. ar FE | OL. LDeMor te "by acon . Bors 3 tn “2114. siti maw. PE 4 ar. Harold Turner ‘66 PONTIAC, 4 DR. CATALINA . Starchief, W. W., Hi Fi, Extras, Superviece’s car. $1750, OL ‘“ P+ lateral 7 DR. CHEAP. ¥in EASY ED JONES 115_ 8. “si Vic. * Bho. $25. E & ELEAN ‘$0 FORD CORY. NO RUST With extras was, FE $6300 ~~ AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE FOR RENAULT DAUTHINE: HIL LMAN DKW “BORGW) ‘CITROEN MORGAN | MACIO HENKIEL SERVICE ON ALL IMPORTED CARS USED VWs LOW PRICES ‘37 Austin Healey 1004 ei ‘Henkel el (demo) ‘ § 5 a i be a a a a b a a } Give us a ring, or bring your. Sells, ere Garments Returned in FREE Cheer Plastic Bags Quick Pickup ond D and ions [FE 2-6424 | Father & Son. Office and Plant 941 JOSLYN AVE. Corner Mansfield GOOD HEARING! Others have tried — now Sonotone has hidden its 492 15—(9) King Whyte. 4 else to wear. Choice of smart styles for both men and women. Look your best - while hearing your best. “COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE _ SONOTONE of PONTIAC 511 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. _ Phone. FEderal 2-1225 eam “eae ys Pe i 2 A piers ig Ne eon WYzZ, . CKLW ; | WaT. once Christian S wae $:30——WWJ, News, Monitor _ WXYZ, Hour of Decision 4:06-—WJIR, Salute sad Stars WW, News, Monito: WXYZ. Revivai CKLW. We WJBK, News, Music 4:306—WJIR, Lions-Rams WJBK, Peter Stoner 5:060—WWw, News, Considine WJBK, News, Music 5:30—WWJ, Weekend Music tJ uth Det. Consid: WXYZ, Forum of Opinion CKLW. Church of God WJIBK, News, eae WPON, News, Weather 6:30—WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Christian WibK U. of Re spowtme WPON, Sen Rosgieeng hy valll WXYZ, Revival Time 10:06-—-WWJ, News, Hour a AokLW, Rooster ews, Album won News, Cla WJBK, 7:00—WJR,. Dan Herald WCAR, News WWJ, Music WIBK. Mich. ‘Mod. Soe. WCAR. News, Pa war w of Hesling * 7:30—WJKR, Music Hall WJBK, News, M CKLW, Fovtee b> ee WXYZ, News. Wolf &: WIR, M Hall Denk ‘Gees © tte SUNDAY EVENING Wir News’ Clark, Reid | WW3, Jim Deland WPON. 6t. John’s Lutheran! ¢:00—ww3, ine WCAR, Crosby-Clooney WXYZ. News, MeKenste Witness 8:30—WJIR, atuste CKLW. New “MONDAY MORNING Club rk Reid ‘CAR, News, Sheridan WPON, Country Roundup 6:30—WJR, Votce of Agricit CKLW, unn, jews, Clark Reid WPON, Early Bird Spts, wes, & Star Me CKLW, Shift Break, Davies WJBK, News, Mc! David WCAR, News, tg House Party, wre, Ni MeKensle ti ews, in _ CKLW, News, &. Chase WWJ, News, Roberta Wxv2, News, Wolf News, Toby David WJBK, News Clark Reid ‘PON, Barly Bird Club 6:00—W IR, Jim Vinall WW), News, Roberts WXYZ, News, Wolf CKLW, News, Tod: WJBK, News, Clar WPON, News, MacKinnon ws, WJBK, News clark Reta WCAR, Bports, Sheridan ; dora THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ocronnn 6 195 | | o - (1) Hockey, Bk tana Wings vs. o The 2 wane Es Sally. (9) 11;00—-(2) (Color) News. Va 11:15—~() Movie, “Heal.” 11:26—(2) Sports. (4) Movie. The} : | Hunted.” MONDAY MORNING 6:50—(2)° Meditations, 6:55—(2) On the Farm Front, 7:00—(2) Jimmy Dean. (4) Today. 7:45—(2) News. : "Sek eases | a a. | Sion oy te —_ 9:06—WJR, News, Musie Mews, pastes w ve. Phil. News, Press WJBK News, Clark OORLW. tut euetens SUNDAY AFTERNOON Gave “Grosse Baptist| WPON, Don Mackinnsa = 000-—-CELW, Hows, Knowles | 18:00--WJR, Gos. Rendall woah Won | 14:30-—WIR, Time Por Muste 9:30—WWd, O. Ole Ole Over. > WPON ‘dberty Baptist ‘ ews WPOM. Morning Matinee CKLW, News, Know WuBe News Lenhardt $:30—WJR, WY. Phi'mne WIBK, News, Gecrse WOAR, Mews, Den L Loan i ma X- paimee. ‘wy 10:00— Coach, Party 5s CKL Hour vam, A WIBK’ Detroit epsake MONDAY AFTERNOON Sm 4aptist PO 12:00—WJR, Jim Vinal ww, ‘3, F, Potter CKLW, G Li 106-—WIR, Best " , Grant, 1h06—WIR, Dan Kirby Ren hone “ oe oa ay Grekew WJBK, News, T, George WW3, Music CKLW. Prank and Brnest WON, News, Sunday Mood| WCAR. News, Thomas WXYE, Muste WAR, News, Dan Logsn WJBK. News, Preedom ews, MeKinass GRLW. News, Koowles — 10:20-—-WW3, Rternal Light |14:38--WJK, Time tor Muste WOAR. News 1:30-—-WWJ, News, J. Deland W. Back to God are, . News. Sports Leathers WJBK, Studio Showcase WXY2, News, Winter 11:38-—WJR, Bob Reynolds WON, Belids 1:00-—-WIK, Wendy Warren Burrell z F 11:00-- WIR. Geo. Kendal WWJ, News, Maxwell i House Party vil ae bee WWJ. News, Monitor WXYZ, Jim’ Reeves CKLW, News, Knowles wrth. weve. Bun, Rest WATS fees Bees CKLW. News, O'Connor ai CRLW. Wee ‘| WIBK News, Concert Hal By es \ ews SUNDAY MORNING Ti + cacae WPON, News, Sports, Mood | 1:38-WJR. Dr. Malone | @:00—WIR, Laymens Hour | CKLW, Moody Bibie Inst, | 11:30--WJR, Sunday Bymp, Gale heat, Denies | WIBK, 8:30—WIR. Con WWJ, News, Monitor | WWs, Music “ti Dawn = | -S8 Wa) Meni .| CKLW, Mt. Zion Church | #:00—WJR, Ma Perkins | ¢:96—WIR. Parm Review WXYE Orel Roberts WJBK, Adolescents =, WWJ, News, Maxwell WJBK, ~ Christophers| CKLW Wealworth “howe WxYz, Fee - CKLW WJBK, hews. George 9:36—WJR, and. Mra Burton) - CKLW gt Ghift Breas WPON, Don Zes $;00—WIR, Pat Buttram tines WIR, Parade of Bands ww). News, Confessions WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie CKLW, News, Chase ig rt Phi} Lenhart a, Deland wave, Miettricn, McKensle Sports, Chase woan, Arthur Godfrey WJBK, Newa, McLeod ‘ WPON, Musie With Mason 6:30—CKLW. es, B. Chase wxyz, teen "Mackenzie David Reid -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice - Channel 2—-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV ee | : 16:00—(7) Uncovered. (9) Popeye. (2) Foreign Legion. 6:30—(7) Keep in Family. (9) Holiday Ranch, (4) People Are Funny. (2) Perry Mason. 7:00—(7) Country Music, (9) Tem- ple Baptist. (4) (Color) Perry Como, Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, Edith Adams, Ernie Kovacs. 7:30—(9) TV Theater. (2) Dick & Duchess. $:00—(7) Lawrence Welk. (3) Hockey. N.'Y. Rangers at To- ranto. (4) Club Oasis. Jimmy Du- (2) Gale Storm. Benny. (2) Have Gun, Travel. 9:00—(7) Mike Wallace. Middle- weight Champ Carmen Basillio. (4) What's It For?.-Hat-March moderates. (2) Gunsmoke. 9:30—(7) David Niven Theater. Model threatens commercial ar- tists’ career, (9) Canadian. Hit Parade, (4) (Celor) Hit Parade. (2) Hollywood Show. Robert Mitchum, Jack Palance, ‘‘Sec- ond Chance.” 10:00—(7) Realm of the Wild. “Touring Michigan.” (9) Na- tional News. (4): Western Mar- shal, 10:10—(9) Weathervane. 10:15—(9) Gadabout Gaddis. 10:30—(7) Explorers. “Fur Seal- . ing Adventure.” (9) Waterfront. iTV You Can ‘Charge my Sawer | We offer you the opportunity to do your own aM finish and SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. Our experts you how. Or we will do the com- Captain fights son’s indifference to job.. (4) Whirlybirds. os Apollo Show. (9) Pre- Tyrone Power, ‘Daytime oa ” ia ie News. (2) News. 5 15—(4) Weather. | a1: 15—(4) Weather. (2) Miss ‘Fair- P's1:90—(4) Filmland’s Finest. Nothing Down Low Monthly Payments rante with guest Jeannie Carson. |8: $:30—(4) Gisele MacKenzie. Jack'8: Bruce Bennett, “Atlantic Con- “yoy.” (2) Sports Final. 11:26—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Tom Neal, “First Yank Tokyo.” Tom Conway, in San Francisco." mond O'Brien, Was a Lady.” “The Admiral SUNDAY MORNING 1:55—(2) Meditations. $:00—(2) Mass for Shut-ins. 9:0—(2) Detroit Church at the-- John Hopkins, (9) Oral 9:30—(2) Court of Health, (4) Picture. (T) Christian Sec! (9) Commercial Film. 9:45—(7) Accent. 10:00—(2) Sermons From Science. }7 (4) U. of M. Hour. (7) Faith for Today. (9) Sacred Heart. 10:15—(9) Film. 10:30—(2) Cartoon Frolic. (7) Dean Pike. (9) Christophers. 11:00—(2) UN 1n= Action. . (4) (Color) Adventure Ho! (7) Wres- tling. (9) Movie. 11:30—(7) My Little Margie. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2)Let’s Take a Trip. (4) Bean. 12:15—(4) Industry on Parade. House, ; 1:00—(2) Camera Three. (4) Mr. ries, (9) Movie. -. 1:30—(2) Detroit Speaks. (4) For- tiers of Faith. (7) Jungle Jim. 1:45—(2) Facé the Nation. 2:00—(2) Sunday Showtime. (4) into “Falcon|;25—(4) Sen. Potter. 11:30—(7) Hollywood Screen. Ed-| 5. 599) |5:30—(4) Outlook. (7) Lone Ran- Recreational Piano. (7) Bowling 12:30—(2) Wild Bill Hickok. (4) Take It Easy. (9) Sunday Open Wizard, (7) World Adventure Se-|g Margie. 2:30—(4) Wisdom Series. (7) Boot Hill. 3:00—(4) Youth.Wants to Know. Face the Nation. (4)\4 Look Here! (9) Movie. “Andy Hardy’s Blonde Trouble.” 4:00—(4) Wide Wide World. Story of American Doctors. (7) College News Conference. 4:15—(2) Pro Football—Lions vs. Rams. (7) Paul Winchell. 5:00—(7) Texas Rangers. ger. (9) Telescope. SUNDAY NIGHT’S HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(4) Meet the Press, guest is Carl Sandburg. (7) Frontier Doc- tor. (9) Popeye. :30—(4) Movie. (7) Sky King. (9) :00—(7) You Asked foe It. 7:10—(2) Football Scoreboard. 7:30—(2) News. 7:30—(2) Bachelor Father, Maverick. $:00—(2) Ed Sullivan. Guests in- clude Frank Fay, Jane Morgan, Don Rondo, Rudolf Friml. : (4) (7) (Color) Colorland, (7) My Little|3:®®—(2) The Brighter Day. '8:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo, (7) $:30-—(7) Rascals. $:45—(2) Cartoon Classroom, 8:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 9:00—(2) Gary Moore, (4) Romper 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey Time. (4) _Amos 'n’ Andy. (7) Our Friend Harry, 10:00--(4) The Price Is Right. '10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4)| Truth or Consequences, 11:00—(2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. (4) Tic Tae Dough. |11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:25—(7) News, 11:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. () It Could Be You. (7) Robin and Rickey. (9) Howdy Doody. 11:45—(2). The Guiding Light. (7) Noontime Comics. 11;55—(9) Billboard. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) (Color) Ladies Day. (4) Tex & Jinx. (9) Chez Jacques. 12:30—(2) As the World Turns. (4) (Color) Howard Miller, (7) The Erwins. (9) Mary Morgan. 1:06—(2) My Hero. (7) Charm The- ater, (9) Film Fair. 1:30—(2) Linkletter’s House Party. (4) Bride and Groom. 2:00—(2) Big Payoff. (7) My Little Margie. 2:30—(2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Topper. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) American Bandstand. 3:15—(2) The Secret Storm. enlace 3:45—(4) Modern Romances. 4:00—(2) Susie. (4) Private Sec- retary. 4:30—(2) Beat the Clock. Do You Trust Your Wife. Range Rider. 5:00—(2) The Early Show. Ray Milland. (7) Superman. Dance Party. 5:30—(4) Patti Page. Mouse Club. 5:45—(4) News. (7) (4) (4) (9) -(T) Mickey Ship Passengers Gain NEW YORK—Transatlantic ship- ping lines report that — they carried more passengers during June, July and August this year than during any comparable period in the last 20 years. The total vol-j- ume, 147,113, represented a 9 per cent rise over that of the like pe- riod in 1956. Drilling an oil well is a slow process. At Fort Stockton, Texas a well is now being drilled to a prospective depth of 22,000 feet. It was begun July 6, 1957 and is expected to hit ofl (or a dry hole) in a year and a half. 10:30—(2) What's. My Line (4) As Christophers. U:ee—(2) (Color) News. (4). : 11:25~(2) Movie. “Betty Co-ed." | Pe * for It," reports that his\odd meaning the audience is‘y women and men. “You' Askéd over ABC, By DICK KLEINER NEW YORK (NEA) — Art foray. During same, he acquired films of such odds and ends as Kussian performing bears, London canals, — gondola-fireboats—and a e idee und bis Detde~en Anter- fean lady who edits a magician’s magazine calied ‘“Genli’’—de- (Strike in France All but Ended Little Immediate Result. Cost of Living PARIS w—Most French work- ers returned to their jobs today after a 2hour sirike which slowed the country almost to a standstill and cost industries mil- lions of dollars. * * * . Transportation was ‘crippled, factories were closed and striking workers milled in the streets dur- ing the walkout yesterday. Except and inconvenience to the public, there wag little imme- living. The workers apparently had ex- pected no direct results, The most they could hope for was increased public sympathy with their plight, since there is no government to do anything about wages or France’s general economic prob- lems. * x * Some observers said the frus- tration shown by the walkout might help socialist Guy Mollet become premier to end the 27-day political crisis. He hopes to win National Assembly approval of a new cabinet next week. With almost all city buses out, only intermittent subway service and little suburban train service, Paris had a massive traffic jam of automobiles, * * * “Although workers in heavy in- dustry, shipyards, dockworks and metal plants stayed off their ‘jobs, ity, telephone and water services ing a brief strike 11 days ago. lotte Islands off British Columbia, has an area of 2,485 miles. (Color) Steve Allen. Guests in- clude William Bendix, Jerry Vale. 8:30—(7), Bowling Stars. (9) O. Henry Playhouse “Man About Town.” GE Theater. Charles ‘Loa in “Mr. Kensigton's Finest Hour.”” (4) (Color) Dinah man in “Heart of Gold.” Youth Bureau. 10:00—(2) $64,000 Challenge. (4) Loretta Young ‘“‘The Defense” is about the case of a small child. Complete Line of Furnaces © FLOCO -@ FREEMAN BURDETT © JANITROL © GENERAL ELECTRIC © STEWART-WARNER v. Conversion Burners rat $188,560 meme eee aan 88 Newbery. IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION” WE SERVICE ALL HEATING EQUIPMENT — HEATING CO. . FE 8-6621—FE 8-6651—FE 2.2254 —all work and material fully # FREE ESTIMATES - EVENINGS F Give your home new beauty and protection, DRESS UP YOUR HOME WITH _ RAY-O-LITE FIBERGLAS or ALUMINUM AWNINGS NO MONEY DOWN Up te 5 guaranteed. Yamw.fo #0 CALL FE 4-7824 FE 5-5578 RELIABLE: WINDOW and SIDING CO. 250 South Telegaph Road 99101 $, Saginaw Park im Our tet KENTILE SALE We lane vee Yas Cunete Renee Do It Yourself” Department install it WE LOAN YOU TILE CUTTERS FREE ' The Floor Shop for You. Open Mon. nit! Rear of the Store Baker, the entrepreneur of shock! on “You Asked For it,” is back From Protest Against °* for production losses} diate result from the massive pro, test against the spiraling cost .of|. utility workers kept gas, electric-, operating. Utilities were out’ dur-| This is Baker’s sixth year with “You Asked For it." An ex-actor, ex-singer, ex-evangelical song leader, he got the job in a Sas ee — * he had 10 names on a list of potential emcees of a new show and his name was on top. Would he like the job? Yes, he would. ae tee And he still does like it. In fact, he says he likes it so much he'd do it for nothing. He isn’t keen the stunts he’s been asked to per- |form — he felt “‘sheer terror’ when had to go down in a diving suit, for example — but he likes some of the scientific things on the show exceedingly. And he also jikes the music portions, but the producers don't, so there isn’t much music, Incidentally, “You Asked For Baker says the program is 33-34-33 equally divided among children, women and men, * * * —meaning its audience is almost) And that’s good for selling pea- ‘nut butter and assorted freaks. ve svi Radio & Tv The prices “calle sd oh “Si IVER —,. “SLVER = } a Fit yt VITALLY EVERY SET. AND STEFANSKI wine Tog wt Puaroum Sales & Service 1157 W. Huron FE 2-6967 Tear Doll and legs. Regular $6.98 14” all vinyl, with means seme arms Moving e hair, Dressed in 5-pe. Siete suit and outfitted with bottle, soap, sponge, kleenex and clothespins. Start Your Christmas aioe Now. . . Shop at Auburn 5&10 for Special Buys to Save You Money Christmas Special $ 3° AUBURN 5&10 1 Block East of East Divd. . j Pee Re Ee ee Re Oe eee ele vel eta C & V SALES & SERVICE.. AUBURN RADIO & TV JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV... OBEL RADIO & TV......... RICH TV eeretere WALTON RADIO & TV.. 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SWEETS RADIO APPLIANCE ......442 W. Haron, FE 4-1133 ssegeeee, 1480 Joslyn, FE 2-2257 AUBURN HEIGHTS 3357 Auburn Rd., FE 8-1204 “CLARKSTON . BRAYTON PLAINS 4348 Dixie Hwy.,OR 3-1217 ..3580 Sashabaw Ra. OR 3-2652 KEEGO BARBOR JONES RADIO & TV... 00. 3111 Orchard Lake Rd., FE 4-5862 OXFORD RADIO & Tv sHoP..2 2 ee 8-2032 - 1959 Opdyke, FE 4-0221 . 45 N. Perry, FE 2-0711 » 6734 Dixie, MA 5-5311 108 W. Sth, St. OL 2-4722 wwwewweeT,."",r,fff,Mv¥v-''"™'"''''''''""TTgrTrrwwrvwvvervwerervrwvwvweewrvervryyereyryrYyTYTYVYTYVVeeweeeereeeeeeererF ame