The Weather U.S. ‘Weather Bareay Forecast Showers, Cooler. (Details Page %) ° THE. PONTIAC PRESS a Home. ~” Edition 117th YEAR x** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1959—30 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS Making Jam Outdoors Probate Judges Adopt Plan 2 Rockets Flop, Two in Space: Score for Day The United States had its busiest day of rocketry Fri-| Shoemaker Scores a Point By MAX E. SIMON A shoemaker’s criticism of Michigan State University Oak- land has helped a_ university dean. drive home the need for nounced that the introductory Western civilization course ecige Aid to Troubled Youth County Jurists Program Basis - of New Attack that both the Greeks and thé Romans would get proper bill- ing in the Space Age curricu- lum af MSUO. * * * the course of my formal educa- tion,” said the former vice = | é . classic studies in today’s col- _ “We are committed to the Emphasi Is - Placed On Plus Side at Cape, lege curriculum. eotepersipe vt eeonce of p be Se cart . oe Z is ea ere - sreek an in studies inazeur n r in mi Polaris Missile Toting — Sity-four-year-old John Pa oe ieee ae ee Y on : nos of the Wayne Street Shoe , ees ce ; Welfare in State $3 Million Machine Repair Shop thought he'd found eee . a gaping hole in the MSUO “Plato's voice—a voice that . cs academic program when the - continues to speak—was- as By The Associated Press university's history faculty an- meaningful to me as any in Michigan’s troubled youths | MACKINAC ISLAND — |were promised a helping | . ; would stress the late Middle president of the American ' hand in the form of a five- day since it began reaching Acextta the "phesetit : Council of Learned Societies. | dopted b for space. But the main ~~ |poult prograra adepiedny | pace. = “Discouraging students from’ the Juvenile and Probate | effort failed — an attempt Pamos, a naturalized citizen listening to it would only be © ae ting | to send a 12-foot inflatably: who was born in Greece, to further impoverish the Judges Association meeting | stopped hammering nails into poor.” » here today. balloon into orbit. shoe heels long enough to ham- ‘ The Junoll rocket roared mer the new university. spaceward from Cape * * * Wnanimous approval of the plan ‘marked another milestone for Oak- land County Probate Judge Arthur Hoopes pointed out that the history faculty never intended to completely overlook the Greeks and Romans but would ‘Canaveral, Fla. bearing the He was distressed to learn R. ROBERT G. HOOPES J se Agi d pro- aniisual Salloon-moon that the philosophers of Greece DE. P pick up “ancient strands when a, Mooge, sho tormiulated: 6nd © PREPARING FOR WINTER — The winters stocking up provisions while the weather is nice. | ; and empire-builders of Rome Panos’ criticism, Dr. Robert needed. Posed it. | Its three stages ignited success- “No year’s course can cover For years he has worked to get G. Hoopes, dean of the faculty, assured the shoemaker today would be played down. Expressing sympathy are long and rugged in Alaska. And just like the early American pioneers, Michigan's ‘59ers at their Susitna Valley homestead are busy Here, Mrs. Marino Sik, wife of the ‘59ers’ leader, makes jam from wild cranberries on an outdoor stove. * help for troubled youths, the under- privileged, the mentally ill, those in scrapes with the law, and those | who have never know the care of ia mother and father. The Association decreed a state- jwide program under its leadership _and juvenile courts to fortify fam- ily and community child welfare | lead protect underprivileged chil- | dren. with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) |fully, but the last one apparently lwent in the wrong direction and + iearried the satelite back into the’ learth’s atmosphere. 6 Another failure was a giant Lf Gri Y1iZZ lies Visit l Is In Third Round Titan missile that blew up en its Teeth Glue launching pad at the Cape earlier | in the day. B t d Boldlyin Alaska’ at Motor City tert stents ean naveral was a successful. launch- | f F t ¥y | y jing of a Polaris missile from a} Or u ure ‘Hermit Val S 0) Of of The program has five major ob- | jthree-million dollar machine that | | sectives: They are: lee Sp 'Bhelies* on iis "visit with "Michigen's “sbere tn | | Leader Mike Souchak simulates the motion of a subma-| WASHINGTON (AP) — Devel- | 1. Creation = sont eign Sone “seers ads elley. who was accompanied by his wife. rine at sea. The weapon is de-opment of a “tooth glue” that | programs, such as is already under Mort Neff with TV | midlife expert. he iS a fare secretary of the Oaniand < coun soccamien 6 Paired With Casper ved to be fired from a sub might eventually eliminate the ' Zi GEORGE (fF. TRUMBULL 25. | way in Pontiac and a dozen other | and Fairfield ‘anywhere in the world. ‘need for dental plates and bridges The sun was his alarm clock and furnace, nature Oakland County communities. By HOWARD SHELLEY ' BRITISH IN ACT was reported today by Navy medi- his home, apples and berries his sustenance, and his, «x * * TALKEETNA, Alask: Do be h d | \cal researchers. 2. Intensive diagnostic programs, aska — ar‘and homesteaders) Cooling breezes offered at least! At Vandenberg Air Force Base.| other possibilities: troubled mind his only companion. lsiah Aa will soon be andestaken ih get along? Frequently a black bear invades the area, itemporary relief to the hot, humid/Calif., a British es ores at o£ & Now, 32-year-old Bernard? |Wayne County. the dogs put up a howl, and bear tracks lead into the weather today as 75 pros and 12 en Gin ei Ge Fae] Take a tooth out, fill it, glue J. Blechars — his three | 3. Judicial efficiency programs re t tart h japplicable to all courts includin ?bush. ; rund ot ‘he ets rehie Ge ibeing set up at bases in England. Bee el eek tl months as a hermit in a|Hain to Cool Off lane educational program, to im : ‘8 Often times, they become lOper Goll Tournament at Meadow. | -In Hawaii, Air Foree~planes |neat order: perhaps repair broken | iBloomfield Hills woods over ‘Well- Done Area prove the courts’ handling of prub- lery 0 ision uncommonly bold, however. é equipped with dangling trapeze | bones, wants to forget it all. lem youths. devices tried to snare a capsule | “2. = Blechars says he will consult yer Weekend 4, At inter-county program in Last week Mrs. Marino Sik;"rook Country Club. returning to earth from the satel- | Experiments with dogs indicate | * * * | some portions of the state to . : ‘looked out the trailer window and Midway leader, Mike Souchak,| lite Discoverer V, which was ‘that after a tooth is pulled, the, 'a psychiatrist Monday. -- - . Kills Man 10 there, standing on hind legs with ang all his nearest rivals had late| fired into erbit Thursday from lor iginal tooth or an artificial sub-| Yesterday, looking like the | 4 am, 7 10 a.m. 89 ia Aha ee jevedie eon’ &. ’ forepaws against the window pane, tee.off times and were barely start-| the West Coast base. They failed stitute can be reinserted in IDE) speediant) a & Nadi cencenirsiton | 6 am. 73 Noon 86 | Cities oor |was a large bear. A half-mile down ing their trek over the 6,721- yard, to get any sight of the capsule. socket with the new cementing) ee | 8am. 77 2 p.m. 88 . Gas Tank Explodes, ithe trail, a scrubby, 7-pound black par 35-36—71 Meadowbrook course. /substance. | camp, Blechars consented to end | _ ee 5. Scientific measurement of the bear cub was availing himself of, | Surface vessels also combed the; Capt. Thomas J. Canty de-! his two days of silence and talk | Seatiered| showert and thunder. |/oresoing to make sure the pro- Setting 2 Cars Afire tood scraps at the Jerry Donald-| Souchak, whose course record | | 63 Friday gave him a three:; in Royal Oak ison homestead—until Jerry made stroke edge over runnerup Arnold | ° " . ' Read About Pat Nixon: ‘use of his 30.06 rifle. Pal an sehels fetal of Thrown from his auto last night} whe standin. haat Able) Gs nent taal : g on the gravel 132 was in the last threeso F into a street covered with burning; road visiting with us, Mrs. Don- | icaving ie inn ai ists ae Starts Monday in Press Do you wonder sometimes how Pat Nixon does it? One of the gasoline, a 70-year-old Royal Oak) aidson sudden! nted down the man died two heurs later in Wil-) trait, There, eee slowly ~ 6 liam Beaumont Hospital along less than a hundred yards | Souchak was paired with Bill) "|! ; ; The victim was identified as, away, cane & Si 6 ee ccaad Casper and Don Fairfield. Among! “0rld’s most-traveled = women, gram is not merely a “paper pro- gram.” Need for the new program, Judge (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Keep in Touch You'll want to know what's (Contisued on Page 2. Col. 3) _ | scribed the development. He is| to newsmen at St. Joseph Mercy ~~ ‘director of the Prosthetics Re- Hospital where he is being treat- search Laboratories of the Navy) ed fer malnutrition. He refused Hospital at Oakland, Calif., where| to be photographed because of the research is under wat. the way he looked, he said, Canty said a dog now sports a ; tooth that was glued in about a He could give ne other reason for his weird existence, which ‘year ago. The doctor said the) : ‘turned him into a medical phe- | pooch was able to eat the day; Inomenon of a! sort, other th storms forecast for tonight are expected to turn temperatures a little cooler, The low will be about | 70, the weatherman says. * * * Partly cloudy, cooler and a chance of showers is Sunday's prediction, Winds “will be light , ae. _.,. | Mrs. Richard M. Nixon has sat h i anes Stoftel of 1803 W. Farnum) «piackie” in our direction. jhe best early ninewwre a with the mighty, been cheered atter the dental glue job. “IT had no other ‘Place to go. 1, and variable tonight and tomor. happening at home while you're pros Ernie Boros and Brian Wilkes 344 been booed. Ruth Mont- The researcher stressed that no ran out of money.’ row. | away on that long-awaited vaca- Stoffel's car was involved in a He scented us, stopped for a brief spectacular three-car collision and. l0ok, then bounded off into the bush. Seldom does the day go by made the turn in 33 and Wally Bur- ‘ dental glue studies have yet been kemo of Franklin Hills posted 34. made on humans, nor is the Navy * * * Why did he select luxurious tion. Keep up with the news by | having the Pontiac:Press mailed More showers and warmer is the, outlook for Monday. gomery, one of Washington's best-known writers, presents a fire. x *& * candid and intimate picture of | making any claims that the tech- Bloomfield Hills as his refuge si pav i . : »fuge since, ~« * | to you. Before leaving, phone Stoffel was driving south on beat Gear aha *Occasio scaly Pontiac's Mike Andonian, who, Pat Nixon, in a series of three | nique will work on man. But he |May? ‘I always wanted to come| Seventy-three was the lowest) The Press, FE 2-8181 and ask ores near a full-fledged “ brownie” or “ still has a chance to be the low) stories starting Monday in The | added “the animal work looks jout here for a vacation,’ the Ma-jreading in downtown Pontiac pre-| to have the paper sent to you Oakland Werwict eee fetistio nave alwisil (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | Pontiac Press. Watch for it! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ceding 8 a.m. while you're out of town. Highway was struck from x & & = * oll in °59 behind by one!) What happens in case of an acci- e e 5 ; driven by John dent or illness? When an emer- C S P t V ll f M If d 4A, F. Bulloch, 21,' gency occurs, a dynamite blast is : ress erla amera Cans 1C ures ue l a e O l or of 30445 Townley set off, and from across the river | Last Year street, Madison four or five miles away, noted _ “a me to Date: 57 | Heights. bush-pilot Don Sheldon quickly 5 ri, lands on a tiny landing-strip and rushes the patient to a hospital in Anchorage, 115 miles to the south. | THEY’RE'HAPPY | By and large, the ‘59ers seem both contented and happy. They are fully aware of the long, rough road lying ahead. They'll improvise and tackle any problem confronting them. Of all things encountered so far, the rugged trip up the Alcan seemed to be the number one nightmare. Perhaps this poem “Homestead- ing,’”’ composed by Mrs. Jerry Donaldson, pretty well sums up their feelings: “There sits a box of high-heeled shoes, But they don't give me the blues, "Cause I’ve got no time to lose While working on my homestead. The impact exploded the gaso- line tank of Stoffel’s car, setting fire to both vehicles, Bulloch’s car veered into the parked car and it, too, started to burn. anidentified passersby pulled Stoffel from the flames and beat out the burning clothing. He died at 2 a.m. of first and second degree burns in William Beaumont Hospital. Bulloch was also taken to Beau- mont Hospital with an arm injury. ‘Truck Driver Dies in Plant Accident A Wayne truck driver was killed last night while a load of steel was | being unloaded from his truck at the Pontiac Motor Division plant. Witnesses told police that a crane was hoisting steel beams‘ from the truck when a chain snapped. The dead man was identified as John J. Rockey, 21, of 7350 Wayne Rd, One beam decapitated the vic- tim, another cut off his arm, There hangs a dress of net so fine— Reminds me of good times behind. For them I do not pine, While working on my homestead. We came to Alaska to settle the land, One hundred sixty acres for every man, So there sits the high-heeled shoes. They don’t give me the blues, ’Cause I’ve got no time to lose, While working on my homestead. In n Today 's Press toe ¢ witnesses told police. .,| Maybe a generation from now, “the pioneering exploits of these F fearless, rugged-living '59ers — the; Marino Siks, the Nick Rubinos, the. Editorials... .......ee ees 4 Jerry Donaldsons, the Ray Kulas,. of r) Home Section ..... ARES 15-22. | Eric Eklund, Bill. Orzechowski and , f Obituaries Bariere ...24 |Steve Panchowifz will have trans-, : eee ee 12-13 {formed the vast untamed wilder-; - ae ot . . | . ’ Theaters ............ 0600008 6 jness of the Susitna River Valley| FORWARD LOOKING ‘COMMUNITY — One of Michigan's plant which turns out parts for highway trailers. Six new subdi- 2 Exclusive Pontise Prese Aerial Fists TV & “tadio Programs .....36 |into a thriving rural community in, dest settlements, Milford two years ago celebrated its 125th an- visions are being built and the town is nearing the 3,000 mark in sington Park. Through the heart of the town runs Main Street Wilson, ‘Earl .......:..- «... 3 |this fascinating frontier, “Land of| wniversary. The village dogsn't look backward, however, but to —_ population. The village in the heart of the Huron Valley is sure — 0M which are most of the village’s business establishments. Women’s Pages ...........80 ‘the Midnight: Sun.”’ ' | "the future. In the upper right hand corner is the Jim Robbins Co. rounded by rolling hills and is close to Camp Dearborn and Ken- i ba} ¢ . i : Y r % Says Officials Aided Enemies Premier Reveals How Counter - Revolutionary Plot Was Crushed | HAVANA (‘AP) — Fidel Castro today accused American officials of aiding conspirators against Cuba's revolutionary regime. The bearded Premier was in an alternajing angry and laughing mood as he appeared before a na- tionwide television audience to tell) how the counter-revolutionary Plot was crushed. i *x* * * Castro denounced Dominican, Republic strongman Generalissi-| mo Rafael L. Trujill& as “the fi- nancial boss of all those who are plotting against us.” He also sharply criticized the: United States, charging Cuban, war criminals who had anit “ieee 75) gher. : -— =| 0° ; Only the + + m | pe oe * " cnataa a et Members of the Senate Labor Three little pigs apparently want Island 22 Miles Long Beat ver 4 36 Phoenix beommittee which originally’ to lead.a dog's life o farm | ; rs 5 SU S 1 +4 jy a € na | ~ | , Beet . ie si Louis” " 44 worked on the legislation are ex: near. here. When their mother LOS ANGELES — Santa Tata-) Attending Thursday's perform. Port @ BF ae ree & $$ pected to be named the Senate rejected them, the piglets got lina Island located off the coast ance at the Masonic Temple will Grd Rapids 90 , | 5 sat =. & F Wochingtoe sf $ conferees. themselves ‘adopted and fed by bed California is 22 miles long and be more than 200 of the nation’s, Kansas City 2 Beattie | 77 58 These would te Sens Kennedy, a female pointer bird dog named [tanges from one-quarter mile to|top autdmobile editors, radio. and ay a Py Tempe | 7) Wayne Morse (D-Ore), Pat Mc-, “Pat.” ‘seven miles wide. television commentators. ' : 1” ? ' y~ f * \ gan has married a Cuban school teacher. Morgan, who didn’t finish high school, read adventure _ stories while other boys were playing baseball in his native Cleveland. “He simply couldn't wait to get out in the world himself,’’ his mother said. Car Hits Tree in Holly Area; Five Injured Four teenage passengers and a 22-year-old driver were injured last night when their auto went out of control and smashed into a jtree along Grange Hall road west of Fagan road in Holly Township. Oakland County sheriff’s depu- ties said the driver. Glenn W. Gale, of 12225 Dalhart St., Fenton, was . * * * “obviously drunk.” They said the boy explained indig-| Morgan played his part-so well, | while smuggling arms to Castro’s| pees going to pull that trick in the’ | gather. ALASKA YIELDS FOOD — Jerry Donaldson of the Michigan "39ers has no trouble filling his pail with wild raspberries from his Homestead in Alaska. There are more there than he’d want to . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 15, 1959 ces U.S. And Carry an Umbrella 1 ’ Hot? Then EAST LANSING (®—Heat been | bothering you? Eat hearty and carry an umbrella, recommends a Michigan State University die- tician. _ “F am violently opposed to light eating in the summer," said Prof. Horace Cardinell. ‘‘Who- Eat Hearty some that tropical area. “It's not considered sissified to carry umbrellas to ward off the sun,” he said. ‘‘Also, walk on the shady side of the street. In tips from ‘}mingham Sept. 18-19. #.jever, that the cost to Birmingham a The Day in Birmingham ~ BIRMINGHAM — The City Com- marion wih Spee Mt wohly mee fen the Tieubied Asaucican Vet- erans’ South Oakland Chapter and the Timely Real Estate Exchange. The Disabled Veterans are re- questing that permission be grant- ed to sell forget-me-nots in Bir- Milton Freedman, builder of a proposed professional building at the southeast corner of 14-Mile road and Pierce street, is re- questing permission te connect temporarily his building with the Evergreen Sewage Disposal sys- tem. . In other action, the Commission will consider levying a 1% mill tax on the December tax roll for Birmingham's obligation to the proposed 12-Towns Drain project. * * * According to Birmingham City Manager L, R. Gare, a slight in- crease in the estimated cost of the project was announced at a drains hearing yesterday. He said, how- is not expected to be increased over. estimates set up in 1957. Gare said hat the increase would probably be offset by an increased allocation to the State Highway Department. Extension of the Kresge parking lot lease will be considered by the Commission. The proposed exten- sion agreement is for five years, similar to the length of the present arrangement. In its final action of the night the Commission will review bids for construction of the proposed Springdale Service Building. If erected, the building will house men’s and women’s locker facili- ties, a kitchen and an all-purpose ‘oom. (| The Birmingham YMCA has an-| nounced the addition of Conrad) Ekkins, 28, to its staff as program secretary. Ekkins, who will make his home in Birmingham, is from Bay City and a graduate of Alma College. He also attended McCormick Seminary in Chicago. He has done the tropics, even the dogs do that.’’ oo , ever started that line of thought, | didn’t know what he was talking ' about."’ * * * “The trouble is,” he said, ‘‘we eat too lightly in the summer when we're exercising more, and load up in the winter when we're not getting much of a workout.” Prof. Cardinell also advised against cold drinks — whether iced coffee, tea or cocktails. Al- though they taste cool, he said, they actually promote perspira- tion. Hot drinks make you cool- er, he said. * * * The MSU nutrition expert spent six years in the Amazon Valley in South America and had Report Teeth Glue Possible in Future (Continued From Page One) very promising for possible | human application.” “If the technique should prove. successful in humans,” he said, ‘you could have a full set of teeth extracted and then replace them with synthetic teeth, or teeth from ja tissue bank, which could be se- cured in the jaw without need for ithe usual denture plate which is juncomfortable for some people. It also should be less expensive. _ “A tooth requiring a_ filling: could be taken out, filled, and then reinserted in the socket. “Or, you might need to have! youth teeth straightened. Such teeth could be extracted and re- aligned in their sockets.” He said the “glue” is actually made of materials that go to make up human bone—including calcium, phosphorus and _ glyco- igen. The basic material is in \liquid form but a resinous “‘poly- ester” material is added to cov- previous work with the YMCA and MSUO Keeps | Classics (Continued From Page One) all of history and the notion of ‘coverage of the material’ in Amer- ican higher education has on the whole probably done more to ex- haust than to educate students,” Hoopes commented. “The very nature of knowledge is its endlessness. And if at MSUO we try to make reading assignments compete with in- finity we shall have a sorry race on our hands. “If students are to learn, if they are to know what they have learned, the strategy of the West- ern civilization course — and of others in the humanities and so- cial sciences — must be one of close, rigorous analysis of select- ed, formative elements and prob- lems.” Hoopes said MSUO currently is attempting to hire one of the most brilliant classics professors in the country. The dean assured the shoemaker that the classics would not be lost sight of in the Space Age cur- riculum. “To foresake the classics for missiles is to throw out the baby with the bath water,” Hoopes de- ; clared. “Let us have both classics and missiles,’’ he said. ‘‘To lose aither is a loss.” OLD AND GOOD Dr. Hoopes observed: “It is well to remember that some things— among them the classics—are not good because they are old. They are old because they are good. The dean said the classics would be ‘‘one of the main nerves of the MSUO curriculum, informing it at all relevant centers.” Greek and Latin,will be among the foreign languages and classics courses in translation offered, Hoopes said. Whatever the content of the uni- versity’s history course, Hoopes said, one thing is certain: “The Greeks are going to be all around us and so are the Ro- mans.” And that is what the shoemaker wanted to hear. Driver ‘Blacks Out’: Damage Is $5,000 A 30-year-old Royal Oak Town- ship woman lost control of her car and cut a path of destruction in residential Ferndale yesterday, causing property damage amount- ing to about $5,000. Ferndale Police said Mrs, Har- old Hicks, of 10654 Halcott Lane. said she blacked out at the wheel after-taking her husband to work. Her car knocked down a ‘no parking’ sign, damaged the fronts of two houses, hit two trees and a car before winding up on top of another car parked in a driveway. Mrs. Hicks, who is expecting a child in two months, escaped with only a cut lip. She was taken to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, where she was treated and released. Disabled Veterans Ask Date for Forget-Me-Nots will handle the youth and adult pro- grams in Birmingham, Mrs, Wilbur (Gladys) M. Sears Service for Mrs. Wilbur (Gladys) Buckingha. - or Hamilton Co, of Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Sears died Thursday at Mt. Carmel HospitaJ in Detroit after a prolonged illness, Any memorial tributes may be sent to the local cancer fund. t * * * She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, a charter member and first president of Delta Theta Tau, Columbus, Ind., and formerly a librarian at the Bartholomew County Librery, Ind. She was well known ir the Detroit area as a book reviewer. * * * e Surviving besides her husband, are a daughter, Penny, and a son, Lee, both at home; and two brothers. Program Will Help ‘Troubled’ Children (Continued From Page One) Moore told fellow jurists, was that a “changing world and progressive society have now far outdistanced the present needs for our unfortu- nate children.” “We need to catch up with other scientific and productive advance- ments,” he said. “We must there- fore plan for our underprivileged children.” * * * The plan is called the ‘‘Michigan Charter for Underprivileged Chil- dren.” : Preamble of the plan contains a “Children’s Bill of Rights’ guar- anteeing 11 rights, such as the fundamental but often lacking right to the affection and _ intelligent guidance of understanding parenis, regardless of race, color or creed. Judge Moore said: ‘These are the birth rights of all children. They are the rights of our chil- dren who are to become citizens and parents of tomorrow, and in whose hands will rest the fu- ture of our country and perhaps the very destiny of the world.” While Judge Moore’s program is aimed at combating juvenile de- linquency, it takes steps to help those boys and girls who have already fallen into this category. Immediate screening of youths who come before Michigan’s juve- nile “courts is a must under the plan. This would call for study and diagnosis of the children by skilled individuals operating in psychi- atric treatment clinics, : *® x *® “It is thought that Wayne Coun- ty, being the center of congested population, could best accomplish a demonstrative pilot program to prove the value of this objective,” Judge Moore said. Equally important, he said, is how our courts take care of juve- nile cases, He said improvements could be made in the direction of: 1, In-training, legal-social educa- tion of both judges and court workers. 2. Administrative assistants to ~ aid all juvenile courts at the direc- tion of the presiding judge. 3. Improved procedure and care of adoptions, guardianships and children born out of wedlock, 4. And simplication and uni- formity of juvenile court proce- dures. Americans Marry Earlier WASHINGTON — Contrary to popular belief, the age of Ameri- cans at the time of their marriage averages less than that prevailing in many countries. (Continued From Page One) rine Corps veteran from Detroit answered, — It wasn’t much of a vacation, the fact he was jobless of own doing. He quit May 2. Strange as the rest of his in- credible story is, the hermit said he never saw anybody, except for people in carsatraveling on Wood- ward avenue a half-mile "away. x * fox. Two dogs once came him while he was sleeping, and ran away. Once he could & ms from the nearby Kingsley or Fox .& Hounds Inns. *® * * With only 30 cents with him, he said he never was tempted to walk down the road to a bar- becue and buy a sandwich. “I don't think I could have bought much for 30 cents around there,” he said, Between the time’ the sun awoke him around 4:39 every morning and when he retired un- der his blanket of plywood at 6 p.m., Blechars said he lived on apples the “size of half det- lars,” blackberries and some raspberries. He said his dally diet usually consisted of about eight apples, a handful of ber- ries, and water from a stream. Attired in a hospital surgical gown and pajama bottoms, ner- vously puffing away at one ciga- rette after another, Blechars told of finding some anples the size of baseballs during his last week in seclusion. ‘‘They were delicious,” he said. As the days dragged on — “I was living from day to day’ — Blechars said he could feel him- self getting weaker and weaker. A frequent visitor was a email ‘Hermit’ Wants to Forget It All policeman on Saipan during World War II. He’d take water from a nearby tributary of the Rouge River, place it in discarded whiskey bot- tles found along Woodward, and Keep it in the sun hoping to steril- ze it, Blechars declined to tell three newsmen what his mental so- liloquy over his problems had cele eae - ee EE Ist 1960 Cars Roll Off Line i | i } No Overall Production Dips to Year’s Low as Most Makers Changing Over DETROIT (UPI)—The first trickle of 1960 model cars rolled off the assembly lines this week but it wasn’t enough to keep pro- duction from dropping to its low- est point of the year, Ward’s Au- tomotive Reports said Friday. The statistical agency said auto production dropped 32 per cent this week as most of the auto makers were readying their as- sembly lines for 1960 mode! pro-! duction. Ford and Gesieral Motors were | the onfy manufacturers still en- gaged in 1959 model work, and for some of their plants this will be the final week of current- _model activity. Production dropped to, 72,630 un- its from the previous low for the year of 108,240 recorded last week. The industry turned out 59,677 cars in the same week a year ago. * * * Volume ‘truck production at the| Dodge plant in Warren and Stude- baker-Packard’s South Bend, Ind., . ree J THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1959 . Ike Well Able to Convey Ideas to Nikita ... Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice President Richard M, Nixon says. the question of whether the United ‘/States can live with Soviet Pre- mier Nikita S. Khrushchev depends on ‘‘whether we show the same dedication to our principles as he shows to his.”’ * * * Nixon, back from Russia and peace are : people of the world — including those in Russia — ‘‘do not want ” But he stressed that peace pros- pects would be endangered if anyone considered that Khrush- chev’s forthcoming U.S. visit provided reason to reduce Amerl- can defenses. The vice president gave his views in a televised interview with Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY) car- ried over New York stations. Keating’s program was one of Congress. In others, Nixon said he thought exchanges like the Khrushchev visit are ‘‘the hope of the future.’’ He has also ex- decision the Soviet leader would not act ‘“‘impetuously.” 10 the vice president has recently recorded with various members of pressed the belief that on a major ‘All These Specials SALE-PRICED TONIGHT & MONDAY (6 to 10 p.m.) (9 a.m. to 10 p.m.) President Eisenhower would have' a chance to “set him straight” on| We cpuldn’t afford to slash prices so low if we stayed America’s real intentions and de- open on Sunday. These bargains are “‘reward’’ savings sire for peace, while emphasizing to loyal customers who shop segular store hours. that the United Statés is not “‘afraid| | Simms Has Protected Pontiac Pocketbooks to stand for our rights.” Nixon added: “I think Mr. for Over 25 Years — 1934 to 1959 Khrushchev appreciates this kind of approach, and it’s one that | the President will, I'm sure, con- | vey to him with great effective- ness.”’ | “se* | SIMMS Fight Sunday-Opening by Giving \) BIGGER BARGAINS During ‘Regular’ Store Hours The vice president said Khrush-, \chev is a ‘dedicated Communist; ‘and his trip to the United States isn't going to change that.” “But on the other hand,” he added, ‘‘we have to recognize that in him we do have a very able jworld leader, whether we agree or disagree with him.” | “Whether we live with him or! not . . .,"’ Nixon said, ‘‘depends| upon whether we show the same) dedication to our principles as he. shows to his... “Where there is mutual respect between him and _the leaders of. the West, I think this provides the best opportunity to settle our dif- ferences at the conference table and to avoid a conflict coming by miscalculation,” he said. Jumbo 21x16 INCH Deluxe =i TRAY “Servetie” TABLES Choice of Many Designs 1“ @ Scallop-Design Trays Nationally Advertised $3.95 VALUES An industry source estimates | that the free world’s nickel pro- | U.S. NOT AFRAID ducing capacity will be about 650 : : Nixon said the cause of peace million pounds annually in 1961 | Laurie, 4, right. A fire-was raging in the Hinz (can be advanced by Khrushchev’s|— about 235 million pounds more living room. Vicki set it by playing with matches | September U.S. visit. He said'than its consumption in 1997. | before the rest of the family was awake. 432 Polio Cases plant helped boosted truck produc- tion to 11,861 units, compared with last week's slim turnout of 11,200. In the same week a year ago the industry turned out 12,976 trucks. So far this year the industry has turned out 4,023,211 cars and 7931,-| 260 trucks, a total of 4,814,471, : compared with 2,700,966 cars and Patient, 50, Drowns 544,299 trucks, a total of 3,245,265, in 15 Inches of Water at the same time last year. CHARLOTTE, (UPI) — A man AP Wirephote the Hinz home and rescued Vicki and her sister, THANKS, NEIGHBOR — Vicki Hinz, 7, of Grand Rapids, plants a kiss on her neighbor, Mrs. Stanley DeHaan. Vicki had good reason to give the reward. Mrs. DeHaan crawled on hands and knees through the smoke-filled kitchen of @ Tubular Steel Legs @ Clip-On Trays Multi-purpose tray-tables that fold compactly when not in use. Some irregulars included in this lot. Full 24 Inch High COCHEOHSEAHHEHSHHHHSHSHHHSHHSHHHOOCOOHOCHOEEOE Genuine PARKER BROS. pO® Monopoly Game <-"" : wned in 15 inches of water MICROLENS CORNEAL $3.95 Li 66 Farmers Hoping Fav [ W 1 ? 7 [ l 86 List 2 The body of Asa B. G. Lightner, NOW ONLY— to Star t Mor ce 50, a patient at the county in: ast ee Ss O firmary here for seven years, was SPHERCON VENT-EOGE Famous trading game for young Cooperatives DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI)—The National Farmers Union says its found this morning in a_ stork watering tank. The tank, 30 inches deep, was half full of water. Beri Fields, Diamondville, Eaton Coun- WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Pub- lic Health Service reported today that 245 persons were stricken with immediate goal is to establish and!ty coroner, said the cause of death| paralytic polio last week. expand cooperatives in Iowa, Ohio, was drowning. He said the body! Non-paralytic cases brought the Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. [had been in the tank about two/total for the week ending Aug. 8 The national development direc- hours before being found. |to 432. , tor of the group, Dwthe Wilson, | | made the policy known at a meet-! 5 ing of county farm union officials Name Fits His Job here. | NEW LONDON, Conn, (UPI) He said the group believes it) —The Coast Guard Academy has must give co-op service to its) a new sports publicity director. members as well as legislative) His name, appropriately, is Jack service. ' Cruise, The upsurge in paralytic polio over the previous week—which had a total of 183—represents a general increase in a number of cases rather than outbreaks of new major epidemics, the serv- ice said. Of 21 paralytic cases reported in North Carolina, 15 were delayed re- ases of crippling polio had- been reported by this time of year. Since 1953, the service said, the| peak week for total cases has ranged from the 34th to the 38th week and for paralytic cases it has run from the 33rd to the 39th. The 33rd week is generally the second week of August and the 39th the last week of September. | | In Lansing, eight cases of para- lytic polio were reported in the week ende@ Friday in Michigan, the State Department of Health reports. | The number was the highest for and old. 3 to 10 players. (4 Kindy Has Any Type You Might Require No matter what contact lens type you require, Kindy has them! We are always pleased te give you a full demonstration because seeing is be fieving. You can even try on contact lenses yourself to learn just how com- fortable they feel. | CREDIT | ps All Favorite Brands Se $2.98 Value—NOW Cuts all sizes and shape cans to smooth edge. Magnetic top-holder. Remember . . . in contact lenses or regular glasses 50 years of Kindy experience and reputation is your éssurance of satisfaction. DR. SPENCER OATES ee Deluxe MAGNETIC Lid-Holder Discutter CAN OPENER Wall-Model With Swing-Away Bracket — \ports. There also were delayed re-|any week so far in 1959, but was Osiomehict | pein $0c Value . ports from other areas. far under the 20 case high reported | ee heciipmnens es ee ane = an aoe | = Taree 10 PACKS 10 for a Y ] etracks Talk | So far this year, 2,482 cases havejin the same week of last year. | : | c ‘been reported, 1,516 of them para-| Since Jan. 1, Michigan has ~e- 13 North Saginaw Street ¢ } f N tt 4 TV P] lytic. During the same period last|corded 30 casts of paralytic polio. a nd Neme O ane e S ans year there were 1,365 cases, 668|/In the same period last year, the caplets me jParalytic. se ¢ total was 68. intermetion Address Fresh stock.® Ai #2 medium , Four of the cases reported this City State A i imit 10 to ae feng lead. Eraser ; By EARL WILSON The service also noted that in|week were in Detroit, two in Gen- ; D customer on Batop. Limit BEVERLY HILLS — I went down the street on Canon Drive /1955, the year Salk vaccine wasiesee County and one each in Oak-| : ‘ seeecoe ns to the Dinah Shore house and found Nanette Fabray living first put on the market ,over 3,045 land and Osceola counties. ok, OF, cha, As in It. | — 60c Playing CARDS A AS EA SR IR, * “I want you to see Fat Lips,” ute after she’d opened the front door herself, barefooted and ready to walk WILSON * * Nanette said, less than a min- in a playsuit. ‘walking at 9 months! But mentally he’s not yet. So he starts out walking and plop! Right on his little face. That’s why | his lips are swollen.” * * * | Sitting on the patio beside the pool having | some scrambled eggs and cinnamon toast and jelly, just like I was rich folks, I told Nanette we had. better get started | talking about her re-entrance into TV. That was what this | interview was about, I reminded her. “Oh yes.” Nanette nodded only two years and already I have four children,” she said. She explained that her husband, Ranald MacDou- gall, one of Hollywood’s top writer-directors, has three children, ranging from 6 to 18, living: with them in the house that George Mont- gomery and Dinah Shore solemnly. “I've been married Bridge size. Picture backs. Plas- | | i! ROOFING ANS tor Home Improvement 3%. ZZ eC. eae SSS Sr Es ‘ (ea a “RENEW FLOORING | ANDscape CARDENIN; Aa. tic coated for longer wear. Per a 39°¢ §66000660 sess CReCeCeseesceoesecs eeece sesee t } L e i. Naturally, I didn’t know who Fat Lips was. £ REPAIR ¢ KODAK 35mm ; Sum KODACHRONE ki, Color FILM $ MOVIE Film I was sort of hauled into the nursery, pYf XJ Regular $2.05 List ° $2.85 List— where Jamie MacDougall, 9 months old, ; *oue : ° ero = . Per grinned up at me from his crib. Rell 1 39 ° ROLL 1 94 . a “See his fat lips?” Nanette sang out. “He’s i 5 ecccccccsccoeseseeees ececccccccceceesoeseees Nationally Advertised NOXZEMA Skin Cream 67c Size Regular 73c Size BAN Roll-On DEODORANT 2 for 1.00_ Men & Boys’ ATHLETIC Socks Skirts While 80 Last— Formerly to $3 99:4) 59c¢ Quality 39° built, and that this is after | 3 Pr. $1 cp Most Sizes ce) man all quite a domestic neigh- | Pati woot), Nylon Cries a ile borhood. | d : reinforced for lon- @ terns. All wash- “Jamie,” she said—and again | an ger wear. 9 to 13. © siie. she was talking about old Fat Lips in the crib in there—‘‘is going to his first party today —given by Kirk Douglas’ kids across the street.” x * * HOME is the family center ... we'll help you to enjoy it while the youngsters are growing up. If you are thinking of adding a room, modernizing 9 O:. DENIM—First Quality Boys Dungarees With Zipper Fly " About everybody around has a brood, some as many as six. , eae . VW; i “That's pretty interesting television news,” I reminded | your home or finishing off an attic. ME ' Mays 00 Childs BOXER” | seive dded Nanette. I’ ked f 30 aid ) sharia es,” nodded Nanette. I’ve worked for over years— ; ; I started when I was 34%—and I couldn’t possibly turn it ADD TO THE VALUE OF YOUR PRESENT Rar peed 5: off completely if I wanted to. But it’s so wonderful having WI 59 a home and family, I don’t care about working too much.” HOME TH A HOME IMP ROVEMENT LOAN fot aut ae nh =o San- ices 2 to 8. Rlastt “ orized, wasnabdle. ivet reine . ile iI Nis Rita sah ese APM tr a Ua tO But she had recently filmed an NBC Western, “Laramie,” and she was going to do one of the Ford specials but they weren't going to get her into any weekly show. “I want to be available to Randy,” she said. Anyway with NBC planning be a great year for performers. * * “When I say I’m doing a spec stars.” In fact, it appears that the be with the family and with 150 specials, this was going to * Co ial,” Nanette, said, “that means only “different” kind of’ NBC shows next year will be those which are unspecial. EARL’S PEARLS: “If you either an optimist, or nuts."—Laugh Book . , . That's earl,| brother, ~- see good in everybody, you're (Copyright, 1959) ® if We Ber ROCH HOME LOANS WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS ~ MORTG HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 Dixie Highway, DRAYTON PLAINS. waist. Sanforized. pocket. e seeaeceoseoesooseseeoeesesoeseseseeeeeeeeeeeees (3 Unbreakable PLASTIC Nationally Advertised “PN B Diaper Pails . AGES With Seal-Tight Cover 3 4 2% on Savings » Imm » BROTHERS RE 98 North SAGINAW St. ‘= Pontiae’s Bargain Stora ) . f * 1, ®. ‘ ‘ it’s my own package, my unit, starring me, with my own PONTI AC $2.98 List | writers, my own directors, and my own guest stars, in a spec- . 5 9 os i a . ' tacular. ; Large size. Easy to “My husband says there are going to be 150 special shows FEDER AL Ss AVINGS Current cee n. sete’ * around here all looking for their own directors and guest’ Rate ee eak- : ee * ag 48 West Huron Street ~- ~ Howasy H. Frrrorracp I], Vice President and Business Manager Harny J Ree, Eant M. TREADWELL, Managing Editor It Seems to Me.... * Here’s a bang-up opportunity to catch up on some recent mail: : The following letter comes in, from Dr. LEONARD CAIN: “Mr. FITZGERALD Teferred to the fact that ELIZABETH | TAYLOR is being considered 3 for the film lead in ‘Requiem fora Nun.’ He then writes: ‘I gag.and choke at the very idea.’ “It would seem that Mr. F. may possidly not know that ‘nun’ as used in the title of this play refers to its 17th century meaning of ‘prosti- tute.’ (Time Magazine Feb. 9th.) . “Tf he knew this would his reaction be the same? (Signed) Dr. LEONARD CAIN” | x «* * ca No, Doctor, it would not be the ' same. I've heard these ladies of the evening called many, many things but I never heard them called that. _ It just shows that I don’t get around. Thanks, and a low bow from the - waist. x « * Then a post card bobs in with a clipping from our columns in which a short news dispatch bears this head: “Must Yank King’s Tonsils.” Below is the query: “How would ‘Must Yank Ike's ' Tonsils’ sound?” Answer: Entirely too informal. And P.S. Next time use enough postage. x * * I am always amused at the letters which practically command me to “kick the Sam Hill out of this-or- that” followed with the writer’s espe- cial reasons. Always these are un- signed or below the signature is this sharp command: “Do not use my name in any circumstances.” No, no. Of course not. The plot is simple. I’m supposed to swing a verbal | shillelagh against the writer’s | particular aversion while he hides in cowardly anonymity behind a phony name or no name at all. In the course of any given year, this newspaper “speaks out in . meetin’” more than any institu- | tion in the community. But we re- serve the right to select our own subjects and you can select yours. But stand up on your two feet and face the people you attack. Voice of The People letters can be anonymous within reason, but per- sonal and underhand attacks are - never published. x *« * Another type of communication that brings a smile is the wrathy doc- ument instigated by the fact a son (daughter, mother, uncle, father, cousin, common-law-wife) has been incarcerated in the local bastile for _ some palpable malfeasance and now ' the writer wishes to wreak vengeance ' on the arresting officer or the court - itself. Often these communications * gtart out with the bald announce- ment: “Willie is in jail because” and after a recital of the damag- | ing facts they tee off on the law } .. enforcing agencies. They urge us to wash their dirty linen while they themselves ' hide behind a stout oak tree or a foot of concrete. Even when they _ sign their names, the things they ’ say are often so libelous or untrue | * mo newspaper would publish them | ‘anywhere. x * * | Here’s another letter: | . . “Why did you oppose the | : dollar a person for a city ' park? as it because you j are too tight to give a dollar for yourself and each mem- ber of your family? Loosen i» up and do a good deed.” ,~ a 4 \ ‘ ( cA \ | * Pontiac, Michigan ; SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1959 . Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company ‘Hanotp A. Firscenat President and Publisher Joun W. Prreceracp, Secretary and Editor Circulation Manager Joun A. River, Treasurer and Advertising Director G. Matswatt Jonpan, Local Advertising Manager Gronce C. INMAN, Classified Manager Letters to the Pontiac Press Take Many Unusual Forms I’m thus knocked for a loop and driven into fearful remorse over this shameful ignominy and lack of pub- lic spirit. Personally, I just don’t think ap illy advised campaign like “Hat Would raise enough to give us a ‘good start. But speaking of giving, I'll help a campaign to bond Pontiac for a million dollars to erect one of the many needed buildings at MSUO. The education of the young people in our locality is one of the most important problems we face. And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: Who was that Watkins Lake ma- tron that received a letter from her mother starting: “Dear Walkie Talkie?”.......... The next decade will see a big burst of new apartment houses. Reason: the 20-to-24-year- olds and the over-65’s will increase enormously and they’re the apart- ment house dwellers.......... A few years ago the French parliament had 143 Communist members. Today it Has tefiessccscas: A tiny toddler handed his daddy a sheet of paper. “Here,” he said gravely, “is a picture of God.” His father patted a bobbing head and replied: “But no one quite knows what God looks like.” The t.t. smiled. “They will now, won’t they, daddy?” x * * Did you know an American’ athlete won two first places in the Olympic games in 1912 and then scored again 36 years later? Furthermore, he was from Mich- Ce Sears is giving the high priced luxury lines a real fling in a new Jacksonville store. DeLuxe cocktail dresses, sleek, high styled furniture and an “up- town” restaurant are featured Leese neeee A newspaperman tells me Jacqueline Gay Hart, the girl who fled New Jersey a couple weeks ago and showed up mys- teriously in Chicago will never be married to her fiance, Stan Gaines veg an one sts You hear it pronounced “Copen-hogen” and ‘“Copen-hai- gen.” Mary Riker says the na- tives prefer the second as the first is the German version and that leaves ‘em limp and cold. * * * Maria BUENO, a Brazilian, is the greatest girl tennis player in the world today and insiders say she can lick ALTHEA Grsson right now. Our own best prospect is a young Cali- fornian named SALLY Moore...... ....Here’s a TV program everyone will enjoy: Jack Benny on the violin and Harry TRUMAN on the piano. America will applaud this one to the Ole asceeseas A teenager came back from a party disgusted because the power line failed and the record player and the corn popper were knocked out. “Nothing to do in the dark,” sez she, “so all the kids went home.” known horse player dropped in and said to the jeweler he wanted his stop watch repaired. Told it would take some time he replied: ‘So, O.K. The way my bang tails are running I can time ’em with an hour glass.” —HAROLD A. FITZGERALD ea “Every morning when you get up you should laugh heartily for several minutes,” advises a psychologist. If we had that much acting ability, we'd go in the movies and achieve fame and fortune. a “THERE are intelligent beings as near as Mars,” says an astronomer. There are intelligent beings much nearer than that—but not very and not many. ? ' / \ [The POWER of FAITH »=—=-— | \ When Don Bosco was a farm boy in Italy, he learned to walk a tightrope stretched between two trees, and required that friends who wanted to watch him should say a prayer by way of a fee. Wanting desperately to become a priest, he studied after doing farm chores and at the age of 16 managed to start to school with the help of neighbors who contributed shoes and sacks of produce to the project. These he sold in order to buy books. - Every two months, while working for his keep with a baker, a shoemaker and a tailor, he managed to make up a year's schooling. Finally he had his wish and became a priest. And “ie was mindful of youth. First taught an orphan in Turin to read and write. The orphan brought six more street boys to him. They played, prayed and studied together. Soon there were 20 boys, then 100. Finding no welcome in town, they met in the fields for sports, prayer and counsel. As the number grew to 400, Don Bosco bought a shed. The boys transformed it into a chapel. At night it became a classroom. Jobs were found for the boys. Their moral vigor changed the community. Additional centers were formed in Italy, France and Spain. And thus Saint Don Bosco founded the Salesian Society, with centers, schools, missions and clubs in 73 countries. e Days of All Faiths West Gives Day for Each Parent By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER In the Eastern churches one fes- tival, held on Sept, 9, suffices for both parents of the Blessed Virgin, St. Anne and St. Joachim but the West sets aside a day for each, giving July 26 to Anne and Sunday (Aug. 16) to Joachim. x * * This is a fairly recent festival, considering how far back _in Christian history St. Joac goes. It was not heard of until the fifteenth century, and no unt- versal date was set for it until 1913. St. Peter Damian, who lived in the eleventh century, believed that if the New Testament did not pro- vide any information about a per- son then it was just silly cufiosity to try to find out about that person from outside sources, * * bd As an example, he condemned the efforts that were made to dis- cover details about Mary's parents, who, of course, are not even men- tioned in the Bible. We know no more about Joa. chim than we do about Anne, and vice versa. In both cases we fall back, in spite of St. Peter Da- mian’s advice, on the Protevan- gelilum of James, a most un- trustworthy book, The story giv- en there is that Joachim was publicly reproached for not hav- ing any children, though at the time he was along in years and the -situation should have been accepted by the community long before, After this ungracious incident the old man, instead of going home, retired to the desert to spend 40 days in prayer and fasting. At the same time his wife, Anne, feeling, as women are likely to do, that the fault was hers, was doing some praying of her own. The story tells that angels appeared to them sirhultaneously, to Anne at home and Joachim in the desert, assuring them that they would be given a child. * * bg The church has not agreed with St. Peter Damian, On the strength of this entirely unprovable story it has accepted Anne and Joachim as definitely the parents of Mary and has included them both in the calendar of saints. THE CONSUALIA Even though this column is about days of ‘‘all” faiths, it must be admitted that there is little reason for including the ancient Roman Consualia—except for its historic interest. It never did have much ~ ‘to do with faith, even that of the old pagans. Perhaps the oldest of all Ro- man festivals, the Consualia is said to have been started by Romulus himself, one of the twins whe founded Rome, It hon- ored the god Consus, but nobody now knows who he was among the gods and scholars think there is a good chance that nobody. knew even in the days when the festival was flourishing. The historic interest lies in the fact that the very first Consualia ~was the occasion of one of the worst double-crosses -ever perpe- trated. festival for just this dishonest pur- pose, Short on women for his new city, he invited the Sabine men, who were Rome’s neighbors to come to the Consualia to see the fun and games, and while they were all engrossed in the enter- tainment he sent his own men to steal their wives and daughters. This was the incident so infamous- ly renowned in literature and song Voice of the People ‘Route Trucks Around City to Avoid Possible Tragedy’ Last Friday’s paper carried a story of the terrible tragedy in Rose- are town cost , Oregon. A dynamite truck blew up and wrecked the entire down- area. Over ten people were killed and over 530 hospitalized. The of this tragedy that could have been avoided will probably mount into millions of dollars, untold agony and grief. Total cost in shattered lives and shattered buildings will probably never be fully accounted. This same thing could happen in Pontiac any day of the week. The same kind of truck that blew up in Roseburg goes right down Saginaw Street in Pontiac almost every day. In addition, we have trucks loaded with oll, gasoline, kerosene, acid, wood treating fluid, gravel, bricks, cement, liquid fertilizer and liquid bug killer. And there must be others equally as dangerous. What would happen in downtown Pontiac if one of these trucks blew up or were involved in an accident downtown? We could have a tragedy right here that would point out how serious this problem really is. Why do we have to wait for 100 people to be killed before doing something? * * * Other cities have roads around the main business district or they have truck routes or alternate routes. Traffic, especially truck traffio that would be dangerous, is routed around the cities. * x * ¢ Why does this traffic have to come right down Saginaw Street in Pontiac? Why can't this traffic be routed away from the downtown con- gested area? ‘Look About, Men in Wrong State’ Having read about alimony cases, it seems some people are concerned about the high divorce rates. Women don’t have anything to worry about in the state of Michigan. When I remarried I gave up my alimony, for my present hus- band won't accept it. It's a shame men who can’t pay high alimony and doctor bills have to go to jail. The state I'm from doesn't ex- pect you to pay for the above expenses, Look around men— you are in the wrong state. Divorcee Who Knows MOMS Voice Plea to Aid Children The National] Board of the MOMS of Amecica are making a . plea for games and gvod books . for the Oakland County Children’s Home on Telegraph road. We feel George Richman, President Downtown Merchants Ass'n. that in order to make better cit!- zens we should help these chil- dren. Anyone having these items please take them to the home. We thank you. Vernice A. McVean Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Sentiment in business is... A serious mistake . . . As it is likely *to reduce . . . The profit that you make ... That is the view some people hold . . , And argue to the last . . . Pointing with pride to all their gains , . . From toughness in the past .. . But how can they be certain that . . . Their satis- factory score , . . With just a little sentiment , . . Might not have been much more? . .°, One need not be a softy and... . Just give his goods away .. . To each and every customer . . . He deals with every day .. . But blending busi- ness tactics with . . . A kind con- sideration , . . Can help his profits grow beyond . . . His fondest ex- pectation. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Milk Deficiency Causes Acne; Not Sweets, Butter Our doctor merely patted me on the head and told mie to cut out candy and other sweets. .. (K. C.) In my teens no pimples, but sud- denly, at 30, I have greasy skin, blackheads and pimples . . . Mrs. F. W.) She has elimi- nated chocolate almost entirely and rarely take candy — to no avail — (Mrs. E. J. M.) I am fifteen and having trou- ble with my complexion, Fa- ~*~ * * as “The Rape of the Sabine ‘ther suggested I In fact, Romulus may have in- Women.” DR. BRADY Write to you — vented Consus and set up the whole (Copyright 1959) (Miss J. T.) ~~. Case Records of a Psychologist: Clerics Must Give Good Speeches Joe is a smart preacher for he already realizes his short- comings as a speaker. But a lot of older clerics still don’t know they are a failure so they continue to drive teen- agers away from church and put the older parishioners to sleep with dry, expositional sermons. A livewire MUST be a dramatic speaker, so send for the booklet below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-418: Joe B., aged 26, is a seminary student. “Dr. Crane,’”’ he began, “I attend theological school during the week but handle a smal] church over the weekends. “One of my Deacons recently told me I was sociable and pop- ular as a man but ; too dry as a 2 speaker. DR. CRANE “He said I talked over the heads of the average folks in my congregation, and he may be right for I notice that sev- eral men usually doze before my sermon is finished. “What’s the best psychological formula for a good sermon?” PLATFORM STRATEGY Study the top orators of Amer; ica and outline their speeches, if you wish to learn the best strategy for an interesting address or ser- mon. *’ * * Almost without exception, you will then find that they have hit upon Christ’s “‘narrative’' or “an- ecdotal’’ formula. Jesus routinely started with a t, such as brotherhood, Then he illustrated it with dra- matic stories (parables), as in the tale of the Good Samaritan. = ious and political, have found that same recipe to be surefire. * * * Too many young preachers in- dulge in ‘exposition’ instead of “narration.” But “‘exposition’’ is textbookish. It is teachy and usually dry. So children rarely pay attention when a preacher or priest indulges in exposition. And within five minutes, their parents likewise are daydream- ing or snoring in the pews, too, for it requires a great effort of willpower to force yourself to pay attention to exposition. But we are all intrigued with dramatic story-telling. It catches and holds the interest of young- sters as well as adults. USE SIMPLE WORDS Young preachers, plus all those who have an educational inferior- ity complex, have a great desire to impress an audience with their big words (polysyllables). * * * You've doubtless heard semi- literate folks use 5-syllable terms which they didn't even understand, just to make it seem they were cultured folks. Don’t make this silly error! The Bible was written in 2-sy!- lable words and Jesus seldom found it necessary te employ more than 2-syllable terms. So don’t try to ritz your parish- ioners with the long words some of your seminary profs still em- ploy in the classroom. * * * A preacher is out on the “firing line’ of life. He must persuade the folks who have a lot of gumption but not a lot of college degrees. Se pick your text «a week ahead. Then dig up actual cases from within your parish to doc- ‘ument and illestrate it in a nar- rative manner. * Mention at least 3 parishioners in every sermon, but do so in both a complimentary as well as rele- vant manner. Fade out with a lofty idea and try to recite a bit of poetry which contains the kernel of this inspira- tional climax, for rhythm inspirés listeners faster than prose. * * * And as a rule, limit your sermon to 20 minutes. It takes a livewire in the pulpit to electrify a congregation and a be livewire MUST a dramatic = his awake. ‘ speaker who keeps audience For fuller details, send for my booklet “Surefire Public Platform Strategy,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). Hundreds of clergymen are us- ing it to double church attendance, Always write to Dr. George W. fm care of The Pontiac Prose, Pontiac Michigan, enclosing long 4c’ stamped. ee on envelope and 20c to cover typing 2 boram } for = psycholog car wauae Mane Neo (Copyright 1959) The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- eation of all jocal news printed in this ne rf as well as all AP Rews dispatches. Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier for 45 cents a week; where carrier service is not available, by mail in Oakland, Genesee, Living- _ for sten, Macomb, Lapeer and- Wash- w Counties ft $15.00 a year; an and .all other Btates $23.40 year. All mail : subscriptions § paid at the Sed ase “fate t clase “ra t ‘ yntiac, Michigan. ‘Member of ane | 4 Daughter, 14, going through the embarrassing stage—(Mrs. R. G. E.) I am thirteen. Acne is my big- gest problem — (Miss L. B. M) * * * Answers — I don't believe sugar, candy, sweets, chocolate, pastry, fried foods, butter, cream etc. have.anything to do with acne. It may be that insufficient daily in- take of whole milk, skim milk, but- ter or evaporated or dried milk predisposes to the trouble. Send me a stamped, self-addressed en- velope and ask for the FREE pam- phlet on ACNE. Seems to be the philsophy of doctors in the area to circumcise every boy baby. Please give your advice about this. — (C. H. J.) * * * Answer — Circumcision is advis- able, in my opinion, only when it is necessary for cleanliness or to prevent obstruction of flow of uréne. * * * I'm sorry now that I wrote the letter calling you a quack and won- dering how you got away with it. The super milk shake you sug- gested shortly afterward has worked both ways for us. That is, it has enabled my wife to reduce some fifteen pounds in six or eight weeks and me to put on about ten pounds in six or eight weeks of much needed flesh — (D. D. S.) Answer — Your experience with the super milk shake is consis- tent — after all, obesity in most in- stances is a manifestation of nu- tritional deficiency, just as under- weight is. Readers who are over- weight or underweight may send me a stamped, self-addressed en- velope and ask for the pamphlet How to Gain Weight or the pam- phlet How To Lose Weight.- I disagree with your theory of having babies at home. Maybe if you were an expectant mother you'd change your mind. In this day and age we have been taught that the place to have a baby is in the hospital. With the first child it is especially diffi- cult — even in a hospital — (Mrs, A. D.) | *» - 4& Answer — If you should ever have a baby, Ma’am I hope child- birth will be normal, natural, un- complicated wherever it may be. It will do you no harm to read the following books about childbirth: CHILDBIRTH, YOUR QUES- IONS ANSWERED, by Carl H. Davis, M. D., and Donita Fergu- son, Harper and Bros., N. Y. CHILDBIRTH WITHOUT FEAR, by Grantly Dick Read, M. A., M. D., Harper and Bros., N. Y. NATURAL (CHILDBIRTH, by Helen Heardman, the Williams and Wilkins Co., Baltimore, de- scribes ard illustrates. exercises expectant mothers, whether they plan to have natural, instru- _Mental or surgical childbirth, PREPARING FOR MATER- NITY, ee sm! , M. D., For a copy me and stamped, sel{-addressed envelope. a Fs oe «if . Steel Settlement Prospects Bleak USW President Tells Union. Rally in Detroit Strike Won't Be Short DETROIT (AP) — United Steel- workers President Davis J. Mc- Donald says prospects are bleak for an early settlement of the nationwide steel strike. McDonald, ona tour of Detroit area _ Picket lines Friday, told newsmen the strike will end when Roger M. Blough, president of es Steel Corp., ‘‘decides to end it. * * * Later he told a union rally,| “This won't be a short strike.” At a news conference, McDonald was asked if he thought President Eisenhower might employ the Taft-Hartley Act and invoke an 80-day antistrike injunction, Mc- Donald replied: “TI don’t know what the Presi- dent might do. He seems to have no immediate plans.” * * * However, McDonald said an in- junction would contribute nothing toward settlement. ‘‘In fact,’’ he said, “it would simply delay set- tlement.” McDonald told newsmen, ‘‘The steel companies will terminate this shutdown when inventories are sufficiently low to enable them to put’ into effect another com- pletely unwarranted and unjust- ified increase of three to six times what it should: be. * * * “Mr. Blough started it and he! can end it. He is the key man in the entire negotiations, but has shown no desire to negotiate.” Aid to Viet Nam ‘Not Scandalous’ | WASHINGTON (AP)—A news- paperman’s charges that U.S. aid OTHER WOMAN attorney after she arrived for WEST COVINA, Calif. (AP) — Whether red - haired Carole Tre- Finch for the slaying of the so- cialite surgeon's estranged wife hinges on this legal question: Is testimony by the statuesque ex-model at Finch’s court hear- ing two weeks ago admissable at her preliminary hearing? * * * The defense contends that it is CONFERS—Carole Tregoff, 22-year-old cocktail waitress accused of helping her doctor boy friend kill his wife, talks with her hearing. The victim was Mrs. Barbara Finch, 33, THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1959 month ago. At her preliminary 22, w jnot because Miss Tregoff, inot advised into evidence. x *« * hasn't produced evidence shot in the back as she ran from her home a tion about the legality of Carole’s early testi- mony being admitted. Trial for Carole H inging on Legal Quirk Municipal Judge William Mar- tin said Friday that, as far as he was concerned, the prosecution that / i * * AP Wirephote the present time, there is a ques- ‘Hitler-Worshiper’ Gets Prison Term COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) — A judge sentenced a frail teenage “Hitler-worshiper” to a maximum six to 10 years prison term Friday for smearing swastikas on synago- gues and starting a $30,000 museum fire. ¥ * * * Richard Vernon Smith Jr., who | envisions himself as a Nazi “‘super- | man” and calls himself ‘Victor | Schmidt,’ pleaded guilty to two, charges of arson and two charges | of malicious mischief. It was disclosed, the 18-year- | old youth had accepted $9 from an Atlanta “hate organization” for bundling and distributing | literature which later was mailed te Little Rock, Ark., scene of school integration violence. Police said the boy confessed | smearing swastikas in yellow paint on two Jewish synagogues on } two nights and, on the night of, July 18, making a bonfire of 160) paintings on the second floor of} the museum of arts and cratts| | here. Nixon Reveals | He'd Like to Be Sports Writer CHICAGO (UPI)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon would like to be a sports writer, he told the an- nual meeting of the Football Writ-| Finch, 41, has been ordered the state admits that its case held for a murder trial in the against Finch’s sweetheart restsislaying of his wife, Barbara Jean on having the transcript admitted Finch, 33. She was shot in the back on the lawn of the couple’s home last July 18. In a surprise move, Prosecutor Fred Whichello took the stand as a witness Friday and told why be charged Miss Tregoff as an accomplice. to Viet Nam is a fiasco are not borne out by the facts, a House committee chairman says. Little Rock Integrati on Peaceful * * * The charges that the Viet Nam aid program has been scandalous were made in a series of articles by Scripps- Howard newspaper writer Albert M. Colegrove. ‘‘I be- lieved what I saw and | still be- lieve it,’ Colegrove told the com- : LITTLE ROCK, Ark. mittee, * * * : va ; eo: tegrated classes, only vague hints Cl io eatin Gis from Gov. Orval Faubus and AeMmenmy J. ited segregationist leaders well as specific charges of wrong- First Week of Classes Closes Without Incident (AP)—At{combat integration of Dollarway)| the end of the first week of in-|High, which is under federal order to admit three Negroes Sept. 8. Miss Tregoff, seated at Whichello recalled that she had ‘\admitted intimacies with Finch at the doctor’s preliminary hearing. The hearing will be resumed | Tuesday. | ‘Cohen Pays $200 Fine for Disturbing Peace LOS ANGELES (AP)—Former “We fought the battle of Little | »,mbier Mickey Cohen paid a $200 ean't afford to be indicated|Rock, Mrs. Jackson said. ‘You fing after pleading guilty Friday jers Association, although he could the ; counsel table, sobbed softly while | be a lawyer if his present occupa- ition should change. x * * as Miss Tregoff helped plan the; Nixon said that -his hobby was! that her testimony slaying. : goff will be tried with Dr. Bernard'could be used against her.’ And} ‘reading sports pages and watching ;sports competition, in person or on television, and listed numerous | Now it's rock-sitting. Mojave Desert Tourist Attraction ‘\Hungarian Reds Plan Sits on Rock at $2 Per APPLE VALLEY, Calif. (AP)— ta of Jim Coble’s been perched on a‘ th 60-foot high stone in the Mojave Desert since July 3. ; ‘ground is a cable on which he He’s getting $2 a day for it and draws up food and other necessi- he says he’s going to stay uP ties in, a bucket. ijthere three months. he raises the American flag every |Post-Revolution Confab : VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Hun- ° gary’s ruling Socialist Workers (Communist) Party will hold its first convention since the 1956 rev- olution on Nov. 30, Budapest Ra- dio announced today. The announcement came amid- speculations about an amnesty for withdrawal of Soviet troops, and normal relations with the United States as a result of Soviet Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev’s visit to_ the United States next month. Ik te the sightseers at the base the rock. The wind drowns eir voices. Coble’¢ only contact with the He has erected a pole on which x &« * “I've got tremendous will day wer,’ says the red-beared 33-) 5 year-old former Florida carpenter: who came to California looking for a job. | What's he doing up there? * * * It was the idea of Mike Dress-, ler, who runs a Western village-| at dead man's point. He wanted, something different for tourists to, look at. | * w« * Coble’s “tremendous will pow- er’’ has carried him through the) searing desert heat, withering. winds and the nuisances of rats) and flying ants. Most of the time he can’t even) Florida Governor's Son Under Medical Watch TALLAHASSEE, Fila. (UPI) — Doctors kept a close watch today on Leroy Collins Jr., 24, son of, Florida’s governor, who was bad- ly injured when his light plane crashed on a plantation near here late yesterday. | x * * i Young Collins suffered head in- juries, lacerations of the face, loss, of blood and fractures of both an-, kles. A companion, Coyles Moore. memories that he has. Among, them was the recollection that he | was not a sports star in college, | although he went out for baseball, football, basketball and track. x * * “I did get a letter in football,’’| he said, ‘‘the year Whittier College lhad only 11 eligible players and they had to play me at tackle.” Pineapple ‘Squeezins’ Make Record in Hawaii HONOLULU (®—Haweaii's pine- apple industry squeezed a record amount of juice out of its crop for the year ending May 31, 1959. It reports a total of 38,396,300) cases of pineapple juice well above ‘the 27 million cases reported for Jr., 25, son of a former Florida State University president, was less seriously injured. Wedaine Ri f edding ngs. Or $=795 14 kt, gold...... 2 7 Diamond ‘29” Engagement Sets E-Z PAYMENT, PLAN EDWARD'S 18 S. Saginaw HERE IS A CREDIT UNION for You Anyone may save in this Credit Union. Since 1952 savers have been paid 4% Dividends. | é Savings accounts Include Life Insurance at no extra cost! 4% DIVIDEND Get the Details ' the previous year. However, the 1957-58 figure did- |not include production of concen- PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION SHOP MONDAY NIGHT (and Friday Nights) ‘til 9 * EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Fy MONDAY ONLY | SPECIAL SALE! Four beautiful patterns by Prolon! ’.45-Piece Service for Eight... doing, have not been substantiat- ed to date. Many of these charges have been traced to sources which I, for one, must regretfully con- sider to be less than reliable.” Mamie Visits Ailing Mother in Denver DENVER (UPI) — Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower visited for several hours yesterday with her 81-year- old mother, Mrs, Elivera Doud. Mrs. Eisenhower and her sister, Mrs. Gordon Moore, spent most of the day with Mrs. Doud. Mrs. Moore’s daughter, Mamie, 17, ac- companied them. Mrs. Douce recently suffered a cerebral hemorrhage, and had not been in good health for the past two years, -The First Lady has been to Denver three times in the past 18 months to see her mother. Mrs. Eisenhower, her sister and niece are staying at the Brown Palace Hotel. She is expected to remain in Denver at least through the weekend, Sen. Bridges Outraged Over Flying Red Flag WASHINGTON (AP)—Any plan to fly Soviet and American flags side by side during Soviet Pre- mier Nikita S. Khrushchev's visit is not only distasteful, but sicken- ing, says Sen. Styles Bridges (R- NH). : Bridges has strongly opposed the exchange of visits between - Khrushchev and President Eisen- hower. He reacted with outrage Friday to news stories pointing out it is customary to line the capital's streets with flags of for- eign dignitaries during state vis- its. Bridges said he had telephoned the protocol office of the State Department ‘to voice my violent opposition to such a proposal.” the local school scene might erupt | again. | Officials at Central High, where, a Negro boy is enrolled, and Hall High, which has three Negro girls, | said classroom activities were normal. Jefferson Thomas, 16, said white students at Central had not! been friendly but that none | rassed or intimidated him, as in| 1957 when he and eight other Ne-| groes were cursed and spat on by white classmates. Effie Jones, 17, said ‘‘There’s been no trouble” at Hall. She said she, Elsie Robinson, 16, and caught to disturbing the peace on a fed- ‘eral reservation. | > ~ Ss TV Needs. He will promptly and courteously check your tubes with a professional instrument designed to evaluate - the condition of your TV tubes. III NS SAN > = “3 >> 85 warranty nia Electric s GIANT 24-INCH OUTDOOR BARBECUE GRILL *7.88 @ Chrome plated grid, copper color finish 712.95 Value @ 120 square inches of handy shelf space @ Adjustable draft control, hi-lo adjustment crank/ @ Large 512°’ semi-pneumatic tires Waite's Garden Shop... Downstairs Weis oe F — i) vp | ‘ ) ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1959 TONIGHT . .. LAST SHOW 10 P. M. TARZAN’S sc: tire “AMBUSH AT CIMARRON PASS” 3 BEST and FUNNIEST! “This.town ain't big enough for: both of us!” Pt death watcher of his Telgelionst-24) domainf — serreng JAMES CRAIG AUDREY TOTTER feoterng NICO MINARDOS Produced By CHARS teas MERRILL 6. WHITE A Regal Piims ine Producer Reteased by 200 Contery fan FIRST RUN! IN THE PONTIAC AREA! | Sassen sees seeoeeunsureauany, v. S. Exhibit Big Hit With Russians Scotts Turn to Avid Interest ernments’ nothing could be sold, cere attempt to find out about this city keeps the . 1960, De-!committee set off the dispute. | | can. | They want to know whet it is and! iwhat it’s used for. | areas, chew sunflower seeds, But| fornia, says the questions of the i they've che wing gum—mostly from the So- 7 By A. L. GOLDBERG MOSCOW (AP) — The U.S. ex-/here or at the New York Soviet|America and not just to needle mocratic National Convention is; Butler has threatened to move 9 p.m. ‘til 1:30 a: |hibition reached the halfway mark erhibition which closed recently.| lew prong States, as in the first still up in the air. ithe convention to another city if, Severe — — - ; |Friday with visitors still showing, k & * Cs 6 & Democratic National’ Chairman the host comeatine oe ac- “The Th g L's” | avid curiosity about things Ameri-| ‘Some visitors have taken this| i y ree g ome For ‘example, Russians are} viticials failed to iron out (tickets. ito mean there will be no trade * * Take chewing gum for instance.! to explain this is not s0. The young guide, a pharmacy Russians, especially in rural! Student at the University of Cali- about American) past few _weeks: pepertem a sin- | heard ‘viet satire magazine Krokodil. The editors of that magazine don't like it. | cultured. They think gum is un- Community Theaters | Civie—Farmiugton Sat- “The Ten Commandment Anne Baxter Jack Blanshei of San Francisco, Coiai ‘a Russian-speaking guide at the Chariton Heston. Lata as Su .-Sat “Around the orld in | fair, says one of the Russians’ Daya: David Niven, Shirley MacLaine ifirst and most persistent requests} Sat |at the food counter is to see &jpliace ° | piece of gum and find out why it; Matinee: “Outlaw Stallion” and: rancis and the Haunted House’ nen ‘Around the World in 80 Day Hills—Rechester s suc Ww | Sat.: “A Woman Obsessed * 8u is such a favorite with Americans. I Hovward, Kem Scott; “Villa.” ease aan | * * * mero, Brian Keith When Blanshei shows it to the) Sun Sat: “Sleeping Beauty.” by Walt) Disney. visitors, he explains some Ameri- Helly ‘can chew it to relieve nervous; Sat-Sun “Watusi.’ George Mont- omery, Tiana Elg: “Nick by Walt tension, some in the belief that it Disney Pri.-Sat.: “Ask Any Girl,” Shirley) ‘cleans their teeth, and some 10 yittiine. David. Niven. ‘break the smoking habit. The Rus- Milferd sians seem happy to add this to ty = Obsessed. Ree ee) ‘ “ ) [STTTTITIEs (EEUEEESUTT EET PELLETS TTT E ITE TTI TTT momen i at 10:30 P.M. :- Hollywood Headlines: His ‘Side on ‘The Lineup’ By BOB THOMAS “AP Movie-TY -Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The net- works give equal time in contro- versies, so why shouldn’t TV col- umns? Here’s Warner Anderson’s view of The Lineup changes. _ Last week Tom Tully said he was quitting the‘San Francisco po- lice series because after being a|new boys and one girl and I think star for five years “I didn’t want we are going to have an outstand- to carry papers in the back-|ing show when we go back on the ground.”” He complained that two air Sept. 30. We have nowhere to young actors had been brought in go but up.’’ to help the show compete with the: x « *& youthful 77 Sunset Strip. What about Tully’s claim that) * * * the newcomers are taking over, Ex-partners Tully and Anderson ine snow? - are about as different as any two et actors could be. Tully is tough and) “My duties will remain outspoken, Anderson talks quietly *2™e° I'll have star billing. My, with well ~ chosen words, When| role is unchanged. I'll be running told of Tom’s comments, he|‘he department, as befor. thought long and hard and then replied: “‘Each man should choose; New ‘light gauge, high-strength the way he wants his career to|steels now make it possible to go. I have decided to stay with| airlift or parachute such war the show... . | weapons as tanks and bulldozers. decided—and | think wisely—that/| it should have a change of format. It was decided to bring new blood in. But, in order to preserve con- tinuity, one of the stars was to remain. CBS decided ny them- selves to choosé. me. “IT am now seriden with three Warner Anderson Gives | “CBS, which owns The Lineup, | WMSB, the. Two Interests Share TY Station in State | are telecasting over the same chan- nel at different times under the. \first and only “shared-time”’ ar-| rangement. sity television station, offers 3% ly. each week, WILX-TV, a commer-| cia] station, also telecasts over EAST. LANSING (UPD—|the channel, MSU constructed the, anwe independent television stations| transmitter and fents it to the cémmercial concern. hours of education apogee} itients with lobar pneymonia died. ‘Michigan State Univer-|New drugs have cut the toll sharp- iH KEEGO i } Up to 1934 one-third of all pa- | | i } | | | SOUTH END UNION LAKE ROAD AND HAGGERTY OPEN 7 P.M. 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BALLOONS TO THE KIDDIES WHILE THEY LAST f * MONDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING THE GIANT FLOAT SEE FROM HOLLYWOOD ALSO INTERNATIONALLY C LOW N S KNOWN 2 THE STORY OF THE LOVE OF A BOY FOR HIS WIDOWED MOTHER AND A BEAUTIFUL WILD BLACK STALLION uous IZING of the WIELD re of the Cinemascopt “rs GEORGE MONTGOMERY seams BREWSTER . groan BUCHANAN 4. tate Here : os rte ’ > o> “_s* ‘es eee e { Saat ani et be p< AND- Efi $ GINEMASCOPE 3 OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS 8:00 PAM. * + + of * ag " * bd % ba * *, esvcooe e e e e e e e ° e eoeeece PRICE*PETER LORRE AND CO-STARRING GILBERT ROLAND , ao@@ae hee f COC SHOES AEOSHH SHOES HHHHEAE SRSA SEHASE SSOP OWED +A BHR TRETEFEASACE LTRS Lead Ee ES oe ev @ ee ee Bee & oe eeeee e*eese@eee#eeoeeseeeeeeeeveeevn ee ee ee ® eee ee a a a rea RT NO ee SOS am Set ee ro ee BIGHT . ‘ ‘ SATURDAY. AUGUST 15, 1959. Dad's Cooking Smells Good, Children anc Join Adults to Enjoy Cool Living in- THE PONTIAC PRESS, Backyards bY Summer evenings find the Milton Hathaway family of East Iroquois road out in their backyard The Charles Bucks’ backyard on Oxford road is full of swings and slides and is open for all the neighbor- Banquet Honors Her Mrs. Lois Stevens, an em- ploye of the J. C. Penney Co was honored by her fellow em- ployes of 12 years at a ban. quet Friday evening. Held at Hote] Waldron, the affair was given fn honor of Mrs. Stevens’ retirement upon her sixty-fifth birthday Aug. 13. Mrs, Howard Helsell was mistress of ceremonies at the affair, and Mrs. Walter Schlhe ‘ presented the honoree with a Happiness Red Rose corsage Mrs. Stevens also was given a gift from the group Attending the banquet were Robert Goff; Alex Humbert, Mrs. Philip Jacox, Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. Leonard Walsh. Mrs. George Papas, Mrs. Don- ald Walton, Mrs. Harry Lay- man, and Mrs. Al Hicks. A swing. Others were Mrs. Homes, Mrs. Charles Wilbur Taylor, Gerry Pruett, Mrs. Merritt Walker. Mrs. Alex Daniels, Mrs. Glenn Traver, Anita Bell- more, Florence Fulcher, Adon- na Myre, Sylvia Buffington, Ethe] Orr, Lucille Wesley, Leona Snyder, Al Stuve, Larry Morris, Jack Price, Joan Lati- mer, Velva Wolhe, and Mrs. Evelyn Clows. Zipper Pillow Case A new pillowcase does for pillows what contour sheets do for the bed. It has a concealed zipper. inside the hem to hold the pillow neatly in place Available in white. pink blue Or maize no-iron. cotton. 4 _ ing of Pentiac Press Phetos Sue Ann checks up on her father’s skills with “Ling hood. Mrs. Buck gives the twins, Cathy and Steven, a start on their two-way Review Zonta Club Activities A resume of members’ sum- mer activities was given by committee chairmen at a meet- Pontiac Zonta Club Thursday evening. The club met at Hotel Waldron for a dinner, Mrs. Katherine M. Baker, general chairman, announced that planseare under way for the first Annua] Fall Festival to be held in November. Mrs. L. R. Sampson, clubs presi- dent, also reported that the group's regular luncheon meet- ings will resume the’ first Thursday in Septernber. Zonta “members have been invited to hold their October meeting at M.S U,0. } Po” the cat. That's Freckles waiting for a tidbit. Plan Dinner for Children Mr. and Mrs. Marvin .Red-: mond and Mrs. B. G. Camp- bell are entertaining at a fam- ily dinner Sunday in honor of their children. The dinner will be held at the Redmonds’ home on Elizabeth Lake. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Redmond and _ their children, Richard John and Leslie from Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Redmond and children, Thomas and Nan- cy from Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sprentall and children, Robert and Gerald of Ashland, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Iueller and children, Kurk, David, Kathy and Susie, from Los Angeles, Calif. * * * Others will be the C. W. Johnsons of Fraser, Mr. and Mrs, Ira Herron of Port Sani- lac, Lila Redmond and Mary Mitchell of Pontiac and Mrs. Charles Norris of Detroit. Just Spot | of Vanity ls Healthy - the Victorian era. when a nan was considered old at 40, a concern with looks in any but the very young was thought pure vanity. Well, we've changed since then. Today, we recogréze the fact that a spot of vanity is a healthy thing. It can make us take care’ how we look to others. So the gir) who skins her hair into a pony tail, wears no makeup and dresses her- self in black from head to toe may be following a fae but she’s doing no one, herself or anyone else, a favor. She's returning to the drabness of the worst part of the 19th century, when women wore black and went without make-up be- cause they had no alternative. These days, it's feminine to exercise taste in appearance, to take some trouble with the way one looks, So try out the new mauve face powder, ex- periment wit‘: false eye- lashes, consider a new lip- stick shade and, above all, be a girl. “Sean” and his friends, 16-month-old Anne and three-and-a-half year old Rickey, son and daughter of the Brooke Bennetts of Liberty street spend lots of * Sie The John R. Slavsky family pose on their porch of their home on Dowridge road after a refreshing Origin of ‘Big Wigs’ Curiously, there was even a “who's who" of hairstyles in as early a day as the 1600s in merry old England. An Eng- lish man living in that era could recognize a man’s social standing by the length of his hair. Noblemen were ‘‘long- hairs"’ or “‘‘bigwigs.’’ [frades- men or farmers wore cropped heads. German Fashions Slow '. BERLIN — East German- any’s top Communist com- plains that his experts on women’s fashions never catch up with the West. Party secretary Walter Ul- brict told a recent economic conference in Lepizig: ‘‘Tf pointed shoes are fashionable in Italy, Ome year later we make propaganda for pointed shoes. During the intervening time, wide shoes have once again become {fashionable,_-in Italy or France, We never catch up.” — And one year after Paris pushed the sack dress into the “background, Ulbricht told the conference, it’s all right for Communist women to wear the sack—'‘we believe that every person should be allowed to dress as she pleases.” “But dear comrades,” Ul- bricht continued, “If a woman wants to wear a sack dress, she should pay higher prices for it. In that way, we the state-owned clothing factories make money and the others us in these services SHAFER, Pastor Williams Lake Church of _ the Nazarene os B ciecase Airport & Paul scoiemen Hatchery Road 10. AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR at Onpara Leake & Middlebelt Roads Marvin W Reese Minister FE 6- : ye We 45 A.M. Worshi “Supplement with Love” , . ; : — 6:00 PM. ‘orship pemtitatitaaaaiiinaatataiiaiiiiitan, eating Clear of Troubie” P Wed. 30 P.M. Dany: nen Service” — FE - : » ae ” Pry , Wate—sunday, 6:30 POM HERALD of TRUTH 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR : ————————— PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST: Welcomes Alk Visitors Bible Study ... Morning Worship ........... 10:50 A.M. Sunday Everiing Worship .... 6:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening Service’ 7:30 P.M. Everybody Is Invited! aia erereieitiorereralenss 9:50 A.M, 1180 North Perry St. © ‘ ; ‘ ‘ \ \ ae } THE PONTIAC PRYSS, SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 15, 1950 | = _ ELEVEN’ Confident Living , , ) | a | Man, ‘Like Beetles, Has New Existence Awaiting im: - United Church Camp Cecil B. DeMille Tells } Revival Meetings Report Bible Circulation |is+ slove telat more re Sunday School Church Bible School ......... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ... Youth Groups .... Evening Worship ....7:30 P.M. Wed. Praver and Sunday Schoél . Worship Hour Presbyterian to Open Monday Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R_ Allebach Pastor Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Counselors to Include Rev. Mrs. Philip Somers During Junior Week The summer camping program of Marimont Baptist Church will begin ‘next week with boys and Worship ........... girls attending Christian Life Camp orale es AM at Mill Lake near Chelsea. Bible School ........ 11:20 A.M Leaving Monday during junior Youth Fellowship ....545P.M. fiweek will be Judith Herweyer, Evening Service ...... 7:00 P.M, }|Carrie Wiser, Peggy Case, Susan Wednesday Ward, Mary Matthews, Carol Scar- borough, Jeanne Smith, Colleen Smith, Diane Smith and Janice Dunnam, Others will be Charles Callahan, Michael Vaught, David Somers, Ricky Patterson and Larry Gavette. - Counselors for the week include the Rev. and Mrs. Philip Somers, Mrs. Charlies Plumb and Philip Somers dr. Junior high week is scheduled ‘for Aug. 24-29 and senior high week ‘from Aug. 31-Sept. 5. | The Rev. David Mortensen of Mount Olive Baptist Church in Denver, Cals, former pastor of Marimont, will preach on Aug. 23 at the morning worship hour. Messiah Baptist Church Club to Give Program | The Pastor's Aid Club of Mes- |siah Baptist Church is presenting Ja program at 3:30 p.m. and again .7:00 P.M. AUBURN. HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street P. Wm. Palmer, Pastor dass = 10:00 A.M. snesemsaten ae 11:15 A.M. “PERSONAL CALL FROM | LONG DISTANCE” Rey. Donald Andrews Prayer Meeting ... COMMUNITY UNITED Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen Jr., Pastor 11:00 A.M. . 6:30 A.M. Study Hour ....... 7:30 P.M. LAKELAND Maceday Lk. é& Wms. Lk, Rd. Rev. Roy FP. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School ..... 9:30 A.M. fiat 7:30 p.m, Saunday Morning Worship ....]0:45 A.M. The Rev. Ray Baldwin of Mt. 2nd Sunday Schioal 10:45 A.M. | Clemens will be guest speaker at ithe first of four services to be held Tuesday through Friday at SASHABAW held Tue Preaching Weanbsday evening will be the Rev. G. T. Terrell. The pastor and choir of Antioch Baptist Church will be in charge of the worship meeting Thursday night and the Mt. Clemens pastor Mrs. Katherine Smith, soloist. 5331 Maybee Road Serving Independence Township Clifford Haskins, Pastor .. 9:45 A.M. sae oe 11:00 A.M. A fish fry will be served in fellowship hall tonight and next Saturday night the women will of- fer a chicken dinner. The Rev. Roy C. Cummings is ipastor and Mrs. Mae B, Thomp- ‘son is president of the Progres- sive Club, which sponsors the ‘special meetings. UNITY FE 4-9053 | 70 Chamberlain, Cor. Edison Class in “Teach Us to Pray” No Services Aug. 16 and 23 aw ‘CHURCH & NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday School .. 9:45 A.M. Worship ...... 11:00 A.M: Youth Groups 6:30 P.M. Evening Service . 7:30 P.M. THE PASTOR SPEAKING RICHARD NORTH, Minister of Music Story of Change in Life. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Cecil B. DeMille, the famous motion picture producer, was a man of great talents and keen insights. I knew him fairly well and always found him most interesting. He liked to get off by himself at times to think out a prob- lem. One such time he went out in a canoe on a lake in Maine “g and spent a whole afternoon allowing: the, canoe to quietly drift along while he thought about his problem. The canoe drifted inshore to a place where the water was only a few inches deep. Looking down he saw that the bot- tom was crowded with water beetles. As he watched, one of the beeties came to the surface and slowly crawled up the side of the canoe. Finally reaching the top, it @rasped fast to the wood and died. About three hours later, he happened to PEALE REV. A. J. BAUGHEY notice the beetle again and saw that, in the hot sun, its shell had become very dry and brittle. As he watched, it slowly ) President Re-Elected split open and there emerged from it a new form, a dragonfly,| which took to the air out of the old husk, its scintillating {() Serve 20th Year colors flashing in the sunlight. That winged insect flew farther in an instant than the water beetle had crawled in days. «Then it circled back and swooped down to the suface of the water. DeMille noticed its shadow on the water. The water beetles below might have seen it, too, but now their erstwhile companion was in a world The Rev. A. J. Baughey, presi- dent of the Evangelistic Mission, Inc. for the past 19 years, was re- elected to the office at the recent annual conference. Scheduled for Providence LONDON ® - The United Bible|world in 1958. This was Societies reports that Bible socie-/145 million more than in 1957. Marimont Baptist Church af Revival meetings will begin at Providence Missionary Baptist POPSET. . - Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday and 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 continue each night through Fri- Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. day. The Providence choirs will | “FREE ENTERPRISE” provide the music. Youth Group 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. “VEXATION OF THE CHURCH” / PASTOR SOMERS, Preaching f MARIMONT . . . A Growing Chufch with | a Friendly Welcome! “Holding Forth the Word of Life” BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON and MARK STREET Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapmen, Pastor Percy M. Walley. Me Minister of Education Two ce Services — 8:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. * bd * The evangelist is Dr. James. E. Moss, pastor of Spring Hill Baptist Church of Detroit. Before coming to Michigan, he served 14 years at the Jack- son Street Baptist Church in Bir- , Ala, A graduate of Selma University, he received further education from Daniel Payne College. x * * At 3:30 p.m. the congregation of the Mount Beulah BaptistsChurch of Detroit will worship with the Providence members. The Rev. Claude Goodwin is pastor of the Attending the sessions held in| Evangelistic Tabernacle, 2800 Wat-| kins Lake Rd., were delegates from throughout the United States, India and South America. The Rev. Mr. Baughey makes’ his home with Mrs, Baughey and. three youngest sons, Charles,| beyond their comprehension. They were still living ‘in their limited beetle world while their winged cousin had gained for himself all the freedom between earth and sky. * * * When DeMille told me this experience, he concluded with a very penetrating question. “Would the great Creator of the universe,” he asked, “do that for a water beetle and not for a human being?” Samuel and Jofin at 67 Thorpe St. My answer was prompt. I said that anything else would not! be reasonable, and, above all, God is reasonable. Doesn’t the, Bible tell us, in words of unsurpassed beauty, “For we know that if the earthly house of our tabernacle be dissolved, we Sermon “TWISTING GOD'S ARM” at ‘cour Dr. Joseph Irvine Chosmncn Preaching Sunday School 9:45 a.m. — Church School Classes for All 9:45 0 “An American Baptist Convention Church” Worship Service | 11:00 P.M. | i i | i | Pastor Wibley Speaking 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 Musicale Sef have @ Aiko taneer od, a house not made with han “for St. James Choirs and Choruses DeMille’s experience is thought-provoking when we con- sider, as everyone is bound to do now and then, the ulti- mate end of life on earth. No doubt, we too emerge from the mortal body into a higher form; and our loved ones who have gone on before us may often be near (like the dragonfly) in a form we now cannot comprehend. To know the blessing of eternity and everlasting life, we must live with God so sincerely that we may have His spirit. Then we are at once in eternity and are even now living the immortal life, for that state of existence does not begin at death. Death is only a change into another phase of life. When your day comes to die you need not be afraid. As an immortal being you simply enter into fuller life. You may be afraid of the dark, but that darkness called death is short ‘and soon you will emerge into the glorious light of an eternal morning. And, in that moment, you will find waiting for you those you have loved long since and lost awhile, and others who developed the quality of immortality in themselves. * * * This is one of the highest truths of religion and the greatest truth ever revealed to man. Your life is designed with the eternal quality. If that quality is maintained throughout your earthly life there is no basis for being afraid of your life to come. Members Plan Play The Pastors’ Aid Club will spon- | sor a musical program at 3: 30, Missionary Baptist Church. Presenting selections will be the | Male Chorus of Providence Mis- sionary Baptist Church, the Morn- ing Doves and Male Chorus of the St. James Church and the Adult Choirs of Trinity Baptist and New Hope Baptist churches. The afternoon speaker will be A. B. Davis with T. J. Jones presiding. Members of the Antioch Baptist Church will join St. James mem- bers in offering a Biblica] play at p.m. Assisting with plans for the day .|were Mrs. Clotes Brown and Mrs. Doris Russell. (Distributed 1959) : Avoid Religious Appeals Former Pastor to Preach “0% "sie: "ppes’ at Trinity Baptist Church yinaste tain “any ape t or from religion must be avoid “SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES” with Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR “ . Bible school Sunday ...... 0:45 A.M. —— oo seuwets 11:00 A.M. : & Sermon 6:00 P.M. Bibie eaay, ‘rassday oowcnTe 00 P.M. |sage at the 11 a.m. worship hour The Rev. William H. Donaldson ;grew up in Pontiac completing his phoebe eee reat of Peoria, Ill. will bring the mes-|equcation in Nashville, Tenn and | —— the University of Illinois. i Following the service, a basket dinner will be served in Fellowship Hall, honoring the Rev. J. W Moore, pastor. Levi Eubanks, choir director at Trinity for 14 years, will be HAVE you given Christ Sunday at Trinity Baptist Church. A former pastor of Trinity, he Columbia Pastor “= COMMON RELIGIOUS TEACH- : INGS NOT ENDORSED BY THE : BIBLE . Last week, I made an appeal to the << clear thinking Bible believers and read- ers of this reading public to either uce passages of scripture which te emphatically and ea tn Roosevelt Wells e upon Only the aishonest, re- san the word ONL NLY to Rom * h ‘onl rei er stated one se the te promt: this ‘er article shat - i pee es rove hus allow me to inform him as may well be “one of the prominent doctrines of rominent doctrine of the Bible. He eos ee alse Fegacts. b aye — but he failed mise: — He also and I quote, “Christ, ‘we are sa’ by mercy.’ But ‘friends, if we are siso‘aitied we ave enved by: Palth and yet ths Faith ip a lft. "60, ac- also we are then, an tually There is et to do. Such a statement is quite * irccean tron from ee of the Lor said: Z e that, doeth the will of my Father. Matt. bn. A Why call ye d and 4 6:46. e Lord, 3. Biessed are. e, they that do. His commandments. Re Rev, 22:14. 4. He that d 3:7. These pass ag = to prove salvation Ny Faith Alone, Jno. 3:16, Jno. seagen. are 2:8, 9, yi Acts. 16:31, riends, these alone pore salvation by “satan oe they’ do not prove “sateen by faith of men to prove this false doctrine from such passages is an example of Boe 7 employed to deceive the innocent and turn them rom the word o ey. baptism, ‘the. blood of Christ and ‘others and ‘to take say” one of , ba , the r and others thee. e all ~ others to be guilty of failing to fald erg a cee saree vers Dying chat truth as exclude everything not contain ruth as i om that ts of to that truth. A bith ttin, g forth the f het ~ ge en lives by ee does not on or * ng s in, ae exercise” (Estes). friends, the the doc rine at taivation ty faith but ‘it aon not endorse the doctrine of salvation by fatth ‘alon BELIEVETH THOU THIS? For further information, write to Roosevelt Wells, 210 Hughes Street, Pontiac, or call FE 5-1156 WELCOME TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST . 210 Hughes Street, Pontiac, Michigan Studies at Seminary The Rev. Martin F. Boyd Jr., of Columbia Baptist Church, has returned from Louisville, Ky. where he attended the summer semester at Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary. He will preach Senior Choir with a special musi; He can bring you per- eal program. Coming from De- sonal peace... can fill troit will be the choir of the Sec- your heart with love. ond: Beptiet' Centch: CHRIST SEEKS YOU At 5:30 p.m. the Men's Club will hear Dr. ‘Harry Riggs speak on “The importance of Men in the Church.”’ All men are invited, the honored at 3:30 p.m. by the | a chance in your-life? Sunday School ... Sunday Worship . 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. “The Parable of the Sword” tomorrow. pastor said. xk * * The Senior Missionary Society] 4: Y:F--------- 6:00 P.M. Junior girls of the church leaving will conduct the monthly program|| Evangelistic S'vice . 7:00 P.M. Sunday for Bambi Lake Summer|With Mrs. Ann McGuire presiding Camp include Allegra Boyd, Pat/8t 7:30 tonight. Wright, Janet Phillippe, Martha! Nance, Mildred Edward, Sandra Wheatley, Linda Bailey and Sarah Wheatley. * * * Women of the Columbia Church representing the Women’s Mission- ary Union during Missions Week “CONVERSION IS A DEVINE MIRACLE” Rev. G. }. Bersche THE ALLIANCE CHURCH To Convert Pavilion BRUSSELS, Belgium (® — A committee has been formed to iraise $260,000 to convert the Protestant Pavilion at the Brus- sels World's Fair into a permanent M-59 and Cass Lake Road G. J. Bersche, Pastor Presenting Program; Sunday afternoon at the St. James | from Aug. 23-28 at Bambi Lake will be Mrs. Harry Rude, Mrs. Claricy Hubbs, Mrs. Bertha Plem- mons, Mrs. Chala Spence, Mrs. Opal Barnes and Mrs. English | religious center. 7a “Waterford Township's American Baptist Church” CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Fritch. Crescent, Lake Road near Hatchery Road Ventriloquist 10 AM. Worship ALM. Sund School Ample Parking Nursery During Ad ser to Baffle Youth at Church Rally The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Rid- dle will be in charge of the pro- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Sunday Evening 7:30 P.M. | Malta Hall — 82 Perkins St. (Off Aubum) SUNDAY SERVICE 2:30 — CIRCLES 4 P.M. DINNER 5 P.M. — EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Margaret McDaniels of Clawson THURSDAY AUG. 20th OPEN FORUM gram at the Oakland Youth Fel- “SOUL” Rally at 7:30 tonight in Oakland Avenue United Presby- Sunday Services and Reading Room terian Church, 404 Oaklahd Ave. Sunday School 2 East Lawrence Street ze ae 11:00 A.M. Open Daily A ventriloquist, the Rev. Mr. kA Wednesday Evening 11 A.M. to 5 PM. Riddle will also perform tricks of| >, Service € P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. magic, Mrs, Riddle will play the marimba, piano and organ, Young people of the First Bap- FIRST. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST & Lawrence and Williams Streets ed 7 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH $76 Orchard Lake Avenue Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor Harry Nichols, President SERVICE SUNDAY EVENING with Rev. Stanly Gutt 7:30' p.m. ‘Tac Toe Contest. tist Church will challenge youth from the host church in the Tic HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC "SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. ker * Memorial Baptist young people) | are currently holding the attend-|7 | ance a . If the group wins the a record tonight, the OPEN FORUM Wednesday, Aug, 19-— Rev Marshall _ \ LS eacigees Ppa: award may be kept permanently. | Watson Argue, Jr. Classes for All Ages 10:45 A. M=—MORNING WORSHIP DR, LESLIE GARLBON, ol Sautieesern Bop 7:00 P. M.—EVENING SERVICES REBERT SAVAGE, Quito, Ecuador, speaker Evangelist 7:45 P.M. BAPTISMAL SERVICE Tuesday 7:45 Praise and Worship Thursday, 7:45 Young People Sunday School Jews SS0Ka06 94 Kad 660600006 OLEO Tes Me Morning Worship see 6068044066066 caseoscowsll oy BL ° ls Dhadd BW ODS © WS BSS WLW WEN CARS ¥ ose sOLOO LL eke Evening Worship Aaaenconacnonccsnarmonnce fll es Wednesday Prayer Meeting .........se00-7:d0 nS Rev. M. FP, Boyd Ir. Pastor - ~~, Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention vai — 9,000,000 Members — Rev. Wesley Wibley, Pastor 210 N. Perry at Milbourne - Church of GOD g. Pike at And sunday Sehobi TENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship. 131 MT. CLEMENS ST—Y.M.C.A, BLDG. samc biases Gunday School ey! “nuaete 1AM Youth. Night, Wea Welco Robert Garner, Pastor “Forward in Faith’ 2 CELW 6unday, 3:30 . ; FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST OPEN 240 Baldwin Avenue BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 Moming Service 11:00 ! i imisee tl cherie a eee. Youth Service 6:00 Evening Service 7:00 Sunday School ....10:00 A.M. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 ‘ Morning Worship ...11:00 A.M. Rev. Paul Johnson — FE 4-1172—FE 5-9622 Youth Service ..... 6:30 P.M. | Evangelistic Service 7:45 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45PM DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH . . f The End ot Etizadetn Lake Ra. at Tilden OR 3-3206 | Your Search | Sunday Schoo) ....10 A.M. Morning Worship ....11:00 AM. for a Friendly oon and Beginners’ Church | Chureh Youth kop Made seoeceronseseserees er ccresecele PM 1:30 P.M. eo 8. Supt. —ARTHUR EWALD Midwee Service Rev. Arthur Maglott FE 2-8487 | Pastor—REV. LEB LaLONE Emmanuel Baptist church : 645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD ESPECIALLY INVITES YOU TO - WORSHIP AT THREE GREAT SERVICES 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 7:30 P. M. | | DR. TOM MALONE . SPEAKER AT ALL SERVICES SPECIAL MUSIC Under Direction of Bob Clark and Gerland Spangler Air Conditioned Auditorium Modern Supervised Nursery Ample Parking Space Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A. M. Each Sunday Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1237 P, M.t a me ra hanes A

eee down of the . y astern Standard Time) said the Australian captain, ar-| : : ; t 1000 Bolling 2b 511 ! D bl E os Is 317.8 7|Labine p 0000 McDaniel 1008 D eee ere ee bey eee See ee a) PSP ire i \ : ea Har-\ “Jim Bunning (10-10) faces the, jbH'rshman 3000 Kuen rf S232, /0UDICS vents | Totem eg uiccevey a uit Om forizimmer ss 0068 : avis intercepted a Humphrey | Cleveland. at Daley ci0 7), : ry Hopman. ‘We still believe We Indians today in the second of the/Power 3) 4010 Kaline cf & ' : | Hobbie in 7th: c—Flied out for Land-| Totals 38191 Totals 392128 ass and (s pm—Score can win but it wo | M if 4010 Harris 1b 3 . Aft struck out for Byerly in a—Hit into force out for Oliver in 6th: P raced 36 yards. [Boston at Newey mos honoree t uid) De more three-game _ series. Hérb Score|Francona 1b 4111 Maxwell If 3211) 1S ternoon ye emer 6 aieek © b—Popped out for Gibson in 7th: ¢—In- The All-Stars failed to have a ~ 6-7) vs. Grba (1-3) ullivan me oe able if we were 2-0 instead | (9-9), winless since July 3. goes for Colavito. rf 40 re Bee a A ia ‘San Franeisce Coe in Lode ee ea ee LO © aibingion at Balti f } =O : Baxes 2b 40 or Ps s | jicage — ied out for single penalty called against them, Steph CE -5) vs appa U2. Ae Even if they win. in ‘doubles Cleveland. Nixon c ‘ seae ee . Bee The doubles portion of the eT Taylor. Averill. PO-A—san Fran- Letmamiate in 6th; {—Singled for Crowe in ' “ y oubles, : : r 7-13 —Spencer. a virtue they found went complete-| Boston at Ney Nor *. St oe | the Australians must score another a Mebian p 1000 | County Open tennis tournament - pati gl geri joel : LOB gan Pras. a “oes sae oes 001 000 00—1 ly unrewarded. | Chicago at Kansas City, 2°30 pm ‘ FRIDAY'S FIGHTS Locke Dp 1000 | sponsored by the Pontiac recrea- (cisco 9, Chicago 4 ar SR Bon etenee 000 000 001 61—9 M Cleveland at Detroit. 1.30 pm |Point before they can qualify for : aValo 1000 i ‘ 2B—Noren, Bressoud, May HR—Mc- Neal. PO-A—Los Angeles 30-12, st, ichigan’s Bob Ptacek, who Washington at Baltimore, 1-05 m. Fy The Associated Press Smith p 0000 | tion department is scheduled to Covey, Mor Long. Banks. SB—Kirk-| Louis 33-10. (None out when winning rum ONDAY'S SCHE P the Challenge Round Aug. 28-30' NEW_YORK—Alex Miteff. 208. Argen- i 33171 Totals 3811148 Lie aes T. Tayi g—g Scored). DP—Wills and Neal: N 1 . . ’ . completed 5 of 8 passes, came No games scheduled DULE against the United States |tina, | cutpolnted Alonzo’ Johnson. 185+2,| Tot#ls in &th; b— start at 3:00 p.m. today at the ee. Te pea sat |Larker: Gilliam, Neal and Larker. Poste Closest to building a fire under the NATIONAL LEAGUE _ : test as mies ou tee Sra a oh. ‘ Pontiac Central courts. ... ... : L. ‘ I a = ary Art ik pias LOB—Los Angeles 10, All-Stars. Twice he be Wen Lin 6 ; ; competition started at g Jones (L. 15-11) . with gan clicking ei Pranciees Wea Lost Pet. Behind Cleveland 00 oe col— 1 Singles pe a Byerly : 1 i i i : ree a Moon. Laker. HR— } lo ado § Of it : «mm. . ing Bc a Boek See ee aniae Lor Angeles . 63 52 482M Detest tte | See ae ths moraine iHopbie vw. 128) 07 10 4 4 3 10/dale. Smith. Snider. ae 2-0 oyd Dowler reaching the Balti- Bree a i s. E — Power, Barer Poceee pr Boi | ney will continue through Sun- ( genry 2 2101 2 |betters “ts es in 11th; y-Faced 2 ] oa = . : 24-11. si — u j Bay mote 3. But twice the alert Colts e ae nae AS a oe Martis. Pon crevstand 5. De-| day, with the singles finals | cece - eee Ee Taylor),| U—Landes, Gorman, Sudol. 73:08 intercepted his tosses to end the s: ane : ced ba he ioe troit 7. 2B—Power. Kuenn. HR—Fran-| around 11:00 a.m, and the | WP— —Hobbie, rene Dascoli, Secory, 6025. . bet: threats. Philadelphia 67 412, 18° co, Ree tS rE | doubles semi-finals starting about Pixon. T—2:48, A~14.176. besedate v1.3 5 5 EEBS 80 Pitisb' EATERDAY : Rest pati “ 3 ? Near 00 MILWAUKEE PITTSBURGH |x-Labine (L, “$19 ae 2 i 1 A ? iitsburgh 2. Milwaukee 1. night McLish (L, 14-6) . 2 1- i 3: p.m. | : 2 ° 3.0 0 1 3 abrh bi ab rh bi ¥-McDevitt 100 CHICAGO (AP)—Statistics of the All Cineinmat! b& Philadelphia 13, twilight tare - $73 4 4° 3 > 1 = 2\. Twenty singles players and 12 [ava 2m "3000 Skinner if 4130 Gibson. Pe tas Star Football Gam Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4. night Lary (W, 15-7) ... 9 7 11 0 ~«21 ’s doubles teams are en- ——— Mle) ofp Setfi le coeee , ate 2 8 6 1 6 ALL-STARS COLTS 8t. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1. 11 innings,, a men s : IMathews 36 3010 Clemente rf 411 1.MeDiel (W, 12-11) 3131 0 @ 0 2 Pirst downs 18 night s nings, WP—Locke 2, smith. U—Stevens.| 4 004 in the tourney Aaron rf 4110 Nelson ib 4000 ia an Bushing yardage 25s TODAY'S GAMES Napp. Rice, Rommell. T—2:24. A—28,198.' tered in the tourney. Adcock 1b 4000 Burgess ¢ 3021) Twilight Game — Was i Bam cyantece at Chleaeo tp m —san Mare EEE Bee ow SEG SISGIRR ncn oy gi ame ford’ (11-9) vs. Hillman (5-9 D Ran ss “aer's adelphia 083 000 002—11 Passes intercepted ) of Dra- iH | Bese ed 6397” 3-38 Los godin Louis 2 p m.—Podres Pl] S t to St rt i 1961 Simtel 3 H 4 H lwp a 3 4 H Hi Night Game ; Yards petalised ® 7 | a na vue te ay € a = acovin'ton Toon {CENCINNATY LPHIA WAL — meukee at St Louis 2 p.m.—Burdette McMahon p 900 0 ‘ birt ale Asnburn of 8 oY fi sere Loccewseael He ¢ 0 Cineinnatt at Philadelphia 1:05 pm. — nl rh Aig r day moh: b—Pied cut | — 4110 Ga'den % s324 imor : Toole (2-6) vs. Semproch (3-7). TO OOD -\ tga Ze ja i ih. ; | Bell rt 4123 Bouche W for. Avila in 9th. e ib 3011 Baltimore: TD. Berry (3 paw trom Cincinne eR ROWS. GAMES, - e be 000 109 eoe—1 Robinson 1b 4010 Philley rf 4016 sb mal oe (29 pass from Milwaukee at Pittsburgh. 2, 12:30 ea Piebureh iiwaukee 24 Bend'ton. i 0000 WA‘d's nit “ty ° nites), pre (13 ¢ from Unitas) : ~ E—Maye, Aaron. PO-A—Milwaukee 24- : 0 Bevis (0, tusiregtions PAT. Rectenes tn ann ee fee CHICAGO (AP)—Formatién of | ‘The representatives discussed Pee en, ose Ants S,\gones 3 4011 Meppe uo Sots aE onan Sherer (center snap out of MONDAY’S SCHEDULE. . a new professional football league,;such matters, as league ~ constitu- | | Pittsburah | as Clemente ipo sees —e . ! yoo & hy | : Ty — Chicago ‘at Piisvurgh night“ with six teams, was announced tion, by-laws and working agree- r R ER BRSO Kasko ss 3000 Owens p 2600 san fr peisco at Cincinnati, night | yesterday ‘ments, radio and television broad- Jay (1. 410) r ‘ a 8 CS cme eo seee s 8 wauke 2,° twi-n : . "I Cage Job for Waters See oak mm Representatives of Dallas, Den- casts and a player draft program Naw Bus 13- Ys 2 5 ohn’ J! = 4 > ee Totals - 2494 ; 7OnN. onian, 5 ed OW or «in . ; _— ORION SMALL FRY ver, Houston, Los Angeles, Mih-}They want to have draft plans hart, 135. cones, Om | Cincinnati ope ms 400 000 010-5 DURHAM, N. C. @& — Ray- ~~ ei neapolis-St, Paul and New York/ready this fall to provide players \ , | Pumeses mae, POA Cuseaet fen meee (Bucky) Waters, former Spitfires St Rockets, 3,4 formally organized the American|for the league | ‘Philadelphia 27-4. DP—K aad a 2 e . orth Carolina State player, Thurs- Green's 5 1 Pirates 15 Footbal! League and said play} The group will meet’ again in, nr AMERIC AN LEAGUE pa Robinson es peared eons’ ued bee re was named freshman basket- abil Ce Hed a a} Wicwe: will begin in 1960 iDallas next week. Hunt has said! xinebr er, Senators; Werts 5 gl 2 we lene 2. Philadelphie, « bal] coach at Duke. RION SMALL FRY rephote * « * each team in the new league will Geiger 0). Red Sox: Francona (13) —_ Tema. 3B—Bell, Robin. : bes ‘1 : (1e-4 i Indians; Kuenp (7), Tigers: Loliar 2 (17), hee. faters, a native of Collings 9 wa't wit ently ING COLT — Lenny Moore Soe suiee wamn | Lamar Hunt, of Dallas, founder|play 14 league games and four) wnite sex” DO lekeie.ce 6a a R ER BR 80 u ty t les f 3 ; j z NAtIO midt wogd, N. J., succeeds Whit Cobb, Pity, Tete $ | 1 Quoles | § 3g Colts gets ‘off a long gain in the 3rd quarter of last night's annual of the ‘six-team circuit, had an-jexhjbitions. Members of the Na-| yeecovey ty clams: Banks (28), Long Neweombe 44.4.8 6 4 who resigned last week to enter cottage b 21 2 Birds. 2.5 3 All-Star Game shaking: off detender John Guzik (65). Moore and | nounced two weeks ago that the|tional Football League play 12! (1, Morya (ie). Cubs: gniter_ as), Dede | Owens (, by 9 OLS, Private busingss. Indiana 4 3 1 Pithons 27.6. his mates romped, 2%. new loop would soon be a reality.4 league games and six exhibitions. Sm’ an, s; Freese (17), Phillies, more. Lied A—16.922. aaa 4 : i “We didn't have the horses and Brown's Fight for Life Jolts All-Star Mates CHICAGO (® — Halfback Don faces of the players standing sol- Grosscup admitted he started | ishaking, Fullback Nick Pietrosante | a row, ‘I felt weak With a month and a half left, | Rearing Colts Run Over Collegian All-Stars 19-0 SPORE a 1 Eddie Collects 5-for-5, Tigers Rout Tribe, 11-1 Frank Posts 15th Win of Year in 85 Degrees at Briggs Stadium DETROIT (#—Eddie Yost has ‘been branded a ballplaver whose jage wéuld make him wither in tne |heat. Frank,Lary has been dubbed ‘a cold weather pitcher. * * * | It was 85 degrees in Briggs Sta- idium last night—steamy and ‘humid. | But Yost and Lary turned | Statements about hot weather deadening their talents into so ; much hot air. | The veteran third baseman ‘drilled five singles in the Detroit Tigers’ 11-1 victory over Cleveland. iLary restricted the Indians to seven hits and had a shutout until ‘the final inning. * * * It was the first time in Yost’s 1- year Major League career he had gone 3-for-5. “This heat doesn’t bother me,” said Yost, who scored twice and | drove in two other runs. “I feel | pretty good now.” The ex-Washington infielder is having his finest season. * * * “This weather shouldn't do any- |mie Dykes. “He's only 32 and ‘that’ s still young for a player like, |Eddie who keeps himself in such 's00d shape, | “That stuff about Lary wilting | | in the heat is a fallacy. thrives in this weather.” The victory was Lary’s sixth in, and his 15th this season. Brown, a Los Angeles Rams draft, x *« * Utah, the starting All Star quarter- "choice turned over to- the Chicago) iseems assured of his second 20- game campaign. His control was faultless, he ‘didn't walk a batter. | It was one of Lary’s easier | games, His teammetes supported him with 14 hits. And he was as effective as he usually is against the New York Yankees. The little righthander had a 7-0 lead after three innings. po et ok * Harvey Kuenn’s seventh homer with Yost aboard sent the Tigers ahead 2-0 in the first inning..The of »- He OUT AT PLATE — Detroit shortstop Rocky Bridges, ing last “wight after back in action after a long layoff, was | foiled in attempt to score a run in the 2nd inn- a amele by the tag. won, 11-1. Eddie Yost. Bowox 8th- Prarie Eruption Blasts Yankees Heat No Barrier to Yost and Lar Se eee a, 5 > a | morning at | y | | AP Wirephote Minnie Minoso fired to Russ Nixon who made It mattered little anyway as the Tigers | at 7:30 p.m. DRESS BOX bugler played “‘Taps’’ in the stends at hae Stadium last night and everyone wondered if he was sounding the death knoll of Cleve- lana pennant chances. It couldn’t have been for us,’ said Tiger boss Jimime Dykes. His club's hopes are long dead. * * * The return of Rocky Bridges to shortstop put the Tigers at top strength for the Ist time in many a moon. Rocky saved a run in the 2nd with a fine play. He had been out since July 74. * * * A contract has been signed by | the National Football League to ‘tape-televise the 26 best games of ithe coming season for showings next spring and summer. * * * The Dixie Recreation Women's House League will hold its first meeting of the season Monday at the alleys. Any in bowling women interested should attend. Kirken to Hurl State Opener for Lytell Chuck Kirken will be on the mound when Lytell . Colegrove plays its Ist game in the Class D state tournament Monday Jackson. Jackson, Grand Rapids and Albion are the } other entriesy * * * The two morning winners clash in the afternoon for Michigan honors. Dave Jones would likely pitch the final if Lytell won its opener. Lollar's Homers Trip As By The Associated Press Don't tell Sherman Lollar that been swinging lately. Chicago's American League lead- hitters. Lakeland Titlist, ‘Spencer | in Final “When Brown got hurt, that |thing to him,” said manager Jim-'ers are a bunch of cream puff 8UY The White Sox catcher but oh. how his | The triumph, may hit you with that hot bat he’s Yankees leading 62. Geiger's home run had given t _ going Red Sox the lead, Boston scored. Shantz, Sherm is a quiet, easy ing lately. The reticent Arkansan wallope two home runs last night, with a man on base, leading the who rarely has much to say, four more before Bobby bat has been talk- put out the fire. It was Duren who threw a home qd run ball Wednesday night to pinch each hitter Julio Becquer with two on, 'man, most After Gary e' tory. that gave Washington a 3-2 vic- Harmon killebrew hit a home run, then doubled home the tie- breaking run in Washington's vic- tory over Baltimore. It was homer No. 36 for the young third base- in either league. ‘White Sox to a 5] triumph over ‘Kansas City. It was Lollar’s fourth home run in three days ‘during which he’s driven in nine runs, together with De- Major League Boxes | troit's 11-1 shellacking of Cleve- WASHINGTON , BALTIMORE | »,/SOsTON a NEW YORK € € da- : i . . hrbhb abr J abr poe erand Recency womthe © land, increased the White Sox’ Asprinte 2b “5 100 Pearson cf S110Geiger cf-if 51 ) 1 Siebern rf S110 ‘terford National League softbuil Green r 3209 Klaus ss 3110Runnels 2b 2100 Kubek If-cf 4016 5 lead over the Indians to 32 anison cf 4112 Pilarcik rf 4021 Malzone 3b 6122 Mantle cf 2200 crown and Spencer Floor Covering sk € F Temon lf 5416 Woodling If 4009 Wiliams If 3100 Slaughter If 1000 advanced to the finals of the 8ames, five in the important lost Ki'br'w 3b 4233 Boyd tb 2001 Fornieles p 0000 Berra c 4121 i ,column. Sievers Ib 390 aDropo Ib 11694 Jensen rf 5221 Howard ib 3122 American loop tourney in playolf: . Courtney ¢ 4011 Ginsberg c 2000 Gernert Ib 5221 Lopez 3 3111 i Lollar leads the Sox with 17 Versailles ss 2000 Car'squel ’> 4090 White ¢ 3141 Boyer 3 0000 -s_~sColast «night at Drayton gees ae g 5 runs d in cBecquer 0000 Robinson 3b 2010 Biddin ss 2000 McD'gld ss 4000 Plains. |home runs and 63: runs batted IN Geiccic ss 6108 Brawn cn LO0t ce.” Sita Deter 9 sses ; ; _ |fer the season. He was the team Lopes rece pene 5 tell Mahoney ss 0000 Ford a a Spencer eliminated Sno-Bol in jecder last year, too, with 20 amnrn'b’y 9909 Loes p ocsemere” itt Saas ese a dazzling nine-inning battle, 1-0 me runs and 84 RBI. Re gces pacias ~ 166 ¢sOrecn 1000 dBlanch'd 1018 ve i i of | Baumann p 0000 Coates p wie es oe test aes | = s Red Sox Ghupted fox als 33766 Totals 30363 cKeough cf 2000 Drug. The‘Pharmacy team made ‘He Tuns in the enghth inning. sree Tne winced waa) "eecramnded oul for Ghitum in eh, bg y c— a ntention . Drue. The Wmarmacy tear * ‘overcoming a four-run deficit to {or "eraues ‘in’ ju: dAnnounced for | b-—Homered for Buddin in #h: c—Lined four hits count for an 8-3 com 1} the New York Yankees Woodeshick ia iin: je—Gromded into, out for Baumann in Sth; d—Bingled for i’ : doubleplay for roneberry in -7t — Shantz in — of Dobski’s Bar in the NL 1) 5 Washington won its third Flied out for O'Dell in Sth. |) | Reston 910 o18 an0—11 itie game. | F : alti ~ : Washington ew Yor 000— g i straight, topping Baltimore 7-3. [Baltimore wend et ee pe puddin. Malzone, _siebern Coates. “ : _passes ; —Versalles. ing obinson. ms —Boston ew York 27-9. DP— Ron Kind's double, a_-pas * * * —Washineton 27-17. Aalimare 27-11. DP Buddin, Runnels and Gernert: Runnels, Arlo Flesher’s| A Bob Shaw pitched a five-hitter ee & ue PONTIAC > PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1959 Big Mike Ties Course Record With 63 Blows He’s 3 Strokes Ahead in Motor City Event; Arnold Palmer 2nd By BILL CORNWELL Powerful Mike Souchak has made a habit of shooting sensa- tionally low scores and tying or| ‘breaking course records since he - turned professional in 1951. The former Duke University foot- ball star tied another course rec- ord Friday and his brilliant ef- forts vaulted him into a command- ing lead in the Motor City Open golf tournament at Meadowbrook Country Club. Husky Mike, who has been on a reducing campaign this year and is now scaling a solid 199 pounds, fired a magnificent eight- under-par 63 to steal the show om a day when 14 other pros also cracked the 70 barrier. It was the 2nd straight below 70 round for Souchak. He shot an opening day 69, giving him a 36- hole total of 132, which is 10 strokes under par and three knocks better than his nearest rival, Ar- nold Palmer. * * * Palmer was one of three touring pros to shoot 66 yesterday with Max Evans of Glen Oaks Golf Club and circuit rider Doug Sand- ers completing the group. Big George Bayer and 20-year- old Retief Waltman, a blonde South African pro playing his freshman year on the tour, joined in the sub-par barrage by firing 65's and National Open cham- pion Bill Casper got into the act with 67. Masters and Buick champ Art Wall, Don Fairfield, Bob Toski and Gardner Dickinson came through with 68's and Don Whitt, Ted Kroll, Milon Marusic and Bert Weaver each shot 69. * * * Palmer rifled a 69 Thursday and his 2nd consecutive sub-par round yesterday landed him in 2nd place at 135, Evans, the best Michigan pro in the field so far, shared 3rd spot at 138 with Fairfield, Casper, Kroll, Wall and Bayer. It was strictly Souchak’s day. His scorching 63 in steaming 90- degree heat equalled the Mea- dowbrook course mark first set by Byron Neilson and later matched by Bob Hamilton. Souchak toured the par 35-36—71 layout in 30-33. He slipped to a bogey only once while collecting seven birdies and an eagle three. His lone bogey came on the par four 16th hole where his 5-iron approach skidded across the green, forcing him to chip back and putt twice for five blows. * * * Five of his birdies were scored on the front nine as he sank putts of 20 and 12 feet and three six- footers. He got home in two on the 507-yard 17th hole and canned a 10-foot putt for his eagle. Mike felt that his greatest shot of the round came on the 211- yard llth hole where he belted a 2-Iron shot within 214 feet of the cup and dropped the putt for a birdie deuce. His other birdie was an eight-footer at No. 12 for a four. He missed a chance to set a new course mark on the short par four 18th by chipping too hard and needing two putts to hole out. Altogether, Souchak missed just three greens, one-putted 10 of them! and had 26 putts. * * * Waltman picked up seven birdies on his jaunt over the 6,721-yard course and Bayer notched five “birds” and an eagle. Palmer one- putted the last five greens and made six birdies while Evans card- ed six ‘‘birds’’ and Sanders five. * * * The 75 best pros and the 12 low amateurs entered today's 3rd 18- hole session after surviving Fri- day’s 1st cut. The field will be slashed to the low 60 pros plus ties and the same 12 amateurs for Sunday’s finale. Detroiters Gain Top Prizes at Speedway Larry Hicks of Redford and Sid Keller of Detroit were the top money winners in a program of . x ngers. stock car races at the M59 Speed-ja und, smooth Pp ooh pony dachsh Staffordsh way last night. Hicks won the main event beat- ing out Pontiac’s Don Baden and Al Carrier of Troy in a race halted | $7, twice by minor accidents. Keller came from behind to take the Sportmen’s modified main event involving 18 cars. There were | ¢ a total of ten events. The modified hardtops return to M59 Tuesday night with local ace Joy Fair seeking his 2nd straight main event triumph. Friday Was Souch x * * 13 State Pros Stay in Field at Motor City Thirteen Michigan pros survived Friday's first cut and entered the third round of the Motor City Open golf tournament today at Meadow- , brook Country Club. The state’s remaining 13 pros! | include: Max Evans, Glen Oaks: Reggie |Myles Jr., Western Golf Club; host pro Chick Harbert; Gene Bone, Warwick Hills; Paul Segerlund, Country Club of Detroit; Ron Fox, Detroit; Mike Dietz, Paw Paw; iGerry Prieskorn, Pine Lake; George Spencer, Detroit; Wayne Henrickson, Atlas Valley; Wally Burkemo, Franklin Hills; Joe Za- karian, Detroit; Mac McElmurry, Tam O'Shanter, Evans, tied with five other pros for 3rd place at 138, is the leading member of the delegation, followed by Myles at even par 142, Harbert with 144, and Bone, 145. Mike Andonian of Pontiac is 6th among the 12 surviving amateurs who will complete the tourney with 152 on identical rounds of 76-76. Bob Zimmerman of Jackson heads the amateur crew at 146. Pete Green and Mike Conroy, Birming- ham amateurs, were eliminated yesterday. Skeeters Seek 2 Big Trophies PMC Team Title, OCSC Over-All Award Targets’ in Chief Pontiac Test | Some four-score top Michigan skeet shooters this morning began banging away at flying clay “‘pigeons’’ over the Oakland County Sportsmen's club fields, to set off jthe 1959 Chief Pontiac champion-| ships. The tourney will run today; and Sunday, and among the entries are many top guns that competed in the Nationals at Lynn Haven, Va., last week. Today’s shooting involved the called small shotguns, the little .410, the 20 and 28 gauges. Sunday’s rounds will be shot with the 16 and 12 gauge weapons. Two biggest targets for this an- nual shoot, one of the biggest skeet events of the season in Michigan, fare the Oakland County Sports- men’s club perpetual trophy for winner of high-over-all, and the ro- tating championship team award given by Pontiac Motor Co. for high team. Howard Confer, 1958 high-over-all; king, and the Detroit Gun club team champions, with Confer, Chet Crites, Ains Borsum (Baldwin) Ken Sedlecky (Baldwin) and Paul Harvey, are back to defend their crowns, along with women’s cham- pion Mrs. Jean (Marion) Shields of Grand Rapids, and junior champ Bud Brown of Birmingham. Judging Times Set for Show PKC Fall Exhibition A Ls ak’s Day at Meadowbrook ( ~ ROOKIES GET TEST — These six Lion rookies are expected to get tested tonight when the Lions tangle with the Chicago Car- dinals in Norman, Oklahoma. The linemen left to right are Ben Paolucci a tackle from Wayne State; Jim Baldwin a center from McMurry College in Texas and Dan Chamberlain a promising end ‘ions Battle Cards in 2nd Exhibition Tilt Nick Pietrosante Joins Club for Grid Contest at Oklahoma Stadium NORMAN, Okla. — Earl Morrall will start at quarterback and highly touted Nick Pietrosante will be in uniform for the Detroit Lions tonight when they take on the Chi- cago Cardinals in their second exhibition game. Kick-off time here at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma Stadium is 9 p.m. (EST). Morrall, who is given a good chance to oust veteran Tobin Rote from the job of first string quarterback this season, will work the first half under coach George Wilson’s pre-season ro- tation pian. Rote and Jerry Reichow, the third candidate for the position, will split signal calling duties in, the last two quarters, Morrall has drawn praise from} HS, Is Record Event Club, and visitors are promised son. Show, the Waterford High Athletic Field, opens at 9 a.m., day to the final best-in-show judg- | ing between 5 and 6 p.m. An all-time high entry list is on) best-in-show award. the many classes: spaniels, “Ascob coats. col. cocker chester serrers, shee mag. ye cae ie anaes msc ihuahuas; § — ‘kshire terriers, Pomeranians, Pekes, Brussels griffons. R: a.m.. St. rnard, samoyed etters, Ma! om. Brittany 5 cmon retrievers; D SH inters; 2:30 p.m. i : Beditn e oe ton terriers; fs $ a Dandie —— = ah om reiers, dae térrjer. rey Bee, cited wetirn. sete ae man deopmerde: 8, a.m., 12 BY ny great time to p.m. with, best-in- *Rieviey immediately aglow winners are named. Shur vine ety o NFU Exhibitions At A Glance B noc U] “Takes Rifle Title a a i] CAMP PERRY; Ohio (AP) — Army Lt, Milton’ Friend of Mal-| den, Mass., Friday won the in- ternational, free rifle match with ‘ *. Detroit vs. Chicago Cardinals at Norman, Green Bay vs. Chicago, Bears at Mil- a score of 556 of a possible 600. \ ‘ \ SUNDAYS SCHEDULE Washington at San Francisco kg Sunday, at Waterford. Preparations have been com- pleted for the annual outdoors all- breed dog show for Pontiac Kennel one of the best exhibitions, and obedience competitions of the sea-! to be held Sunday on! runs through the , the books for this show, including 627 dogs of some 64 breeds, all shooting for The Pontiac Press Here are the judging times for Ring 1—9 a.m. Labradors, Whip es, for tonight’s game, it is doubtful fea teat eas spaniels: that he will see little action, if a.m., Basenits 13-15 Tineh ee Highland cmipperkes keeshond, Borzois, Afghan js; 3: mm. i rs resentatives will also be on hand Danes ing b—10 a.m. obedience utility en- ience A _ent on dt p.m.jand Ron Luciano of Syracuse. All be ; 1 Night New York vs. Philadelphia at Hershey. ;Lion coaches for the exceptional. ability and poise he has shown in practice, and the former Michigan State All-America was one of the stars last week when the Lions came from behind to tie the Los Angeles Rams, 20-20. He completed six passes in 12 attempts for 101 yards against the Rams. One of his passes was good for an important touch- down in the Lions’ last-quarter , surge. choice, was to arrive here today from Chicago where he was a member of the College All-Star squad which took a 29-0 shellacking from the professional champion Baltimore Colts last night. Although Pietrosante will dress rth ANY. against the Cardinals. The hard-running fullback gained some distinction against the Colts, however, as he turned in the longest gain of the night for the All-Stars with a 55-yard run on a swing pass from Buddy Humphrey. Pietrosante also caught another pitch good for 11 yards, Detroit's five other All-Star rep- “*\for tonight’s game, but they will not be in uniform. The other All-Stars are Mike Rabold of Indiana, Bob Grottkou of Oregon, Phil Blazer of North Carolina, Harry Jacobs of Bradley are linemen. The Lions left behind four in- jured players at their Cranbrook | training camp, including ends ‘ Jim Doran and Perry Richards and halfbacks Gene Gedman and George Gillar.. Three other NFL exhibition games | are scheduled for the weekend with most. atteniton being ‘focused on the New York-Philadelphia clash ie Hershey, Pa. | _ AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING afte O Pontiac Press Phete from Sacramento State. The backs left to right are George Gillar | m from Texas A&M, Art Brandriff from VMI and Jim Wagstaff from Idaho State. Wagstaff and Paolucci both had trials last year with the Lions. Earl Morrall Gets: QB Call Tonight =: shown making three big putts on 63 which tied the course record at Friday and put him in the lead RECORD-TYING STYLE — Mike Souchak is City Open with 132. At left, he squares off in AP Wirephote Veal gen, Chisege, Gus oak. ajor League Averages | NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB RATTING | AB R H HE RBI Pet. CLUB ABR H Pet. el City 3912 $06 1035 87 476 .265 Cincinnati 9961 S87 19R6 125 Py 24 Cleveland 9964 $58 1034 132 511 .261 Lou 4116 $05 1119 9 3 ’ Detroit 3924 $37 1009 121 497 357 Milwaukee sere Sh yeas Be es 3892 547° 1002 287 ¢ New York 3991 ion 1017 in pH = Pittsburgh 4036 475 1042 81 450 786 3896 494 982 73 459 San T 3025 628 1013 124 404 258 ae 46 900 85 387 236 Chicago 3860 496 942 119 408 949 Baltienore 308 Ais oe 1st OF 236 Philadel 3746 53 918 85 424 245 CLUB FIELDING | NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB GPO A_ E DP Pet. CLUB FIELDING | on pa | Chic: 114 3138 1300 96 107 .979 CLU G 29 A Eee re, * New fort iis ails 1225 as ip 7 ie ous iis 3150 1270 100 128 978 abot: et aie ee 99 iz sve Cincinnatt 115 3083 1219 97 120 978 Boston 414 3034 1244 98 114 978 | Milwaukee 113 3019 t26e 300 Mei 979 | Detroit 116 3071 1138 96 96 .978 ee i. ae po & od oa Washington 115 3053 1334 129 99 973 oO MgO isco 114 RS 1900 111 91 975 Kansas City 115 3060 1250 119 109 .973 Philadelphia 114 2964 1140 113 92 978 Triple play—Baltimore. | INDIVIDUAL BATTING INDIVIDUAL pred (150 er mere at bats) cs Wepck wm a BRL Ped: Player. Club AB R H HR wnat Pe as pel ht tes et Francona. Cle. 264 47 lol 13 = Canam, sth. a7 43 1 3 44 Kuenn, Det, 400 71 1Q 7 0 350 Pinson. Cin. 484 101-159 1669 328 Kelme ne aah 65 152287325 snide? Pol. bs 2 ms BB 38 |W diing. Balt. 340 50 110 13 62 .323 magic, Gin! 499 820147 24502«CO Runnels, Bos 3 7] HS 8 TN Gillam. LA ye 73 le 3 2 he inoso, e: . Cepe - Pa 7 “31! Power. Cle 451 85 136 9 48 302 Robinson. Cin. 423 82 133 27 102 316 282 39° «84 «1S (59 298 Banks, Chi 4x0 75 134 «35 «110 319 192 30 57 «2 «410 297 Rover, StL. 428 64 133 21 71 311 172 23 «$10 3) 29 297 | White. StL 420 «60 130 «9 «6110 322 54 94 14 60 .292; Adcock, Mil. 254 34 78 16 mT 401 a a a “1 poll Burgess. Pitt. = 2 82 a af = 399 286 | Ma A e169 128 17° 73 284 Mathews. Mil. 422 82 126 33 79 "209 og 27 #358 4 20 .284 Bruton, Mi. 356 57 106 6 31 .298 197 32 536 7 42 24| Moon. A. 85 38 114 _ 34 po 398 62 112 6 3. : i 349 «49 «98 «16 0«S1 C281 Hodges. L.A. 294 43 86 19 62 293 228 3) 64 11 35 .261| Hoak, Pitt. 4277 45 124 8 «(50 290 405 58 113 15 67 .279| Logan, Mil. 342 420 «99 «13409 308 44 «86 «14 «54 «279 Clem'te, Pitt. 271 49 78 3 29 .288 349 46«97:0C«4—s 38.278 | Bell. . «4210 «44 16 8B CLT 331 31 92 3 a4 .278| Freese, Phil. 265 48 #76 «17 «49 «£287 245 23 «68 «610 «28 «278 Larker. LA. 188 21 54 & 32 287 372 55 103 12 58 .277, Bouchee. Phil. 385 55 110 13 60 286 448 «71 «123 27 «#69 «275 Stuart, Pitt. 297 #47 #85 18 S56 .286 444. «72:«122:so34sRB CDT Skinner. Pitt. 394 $7 111 11 44 .282 301 a7 107 17 65 314 Biseme ML. Oe eg Ot moti. sta i = sn? 39 12 SA) TeTeylor, Chi. 448 67 126 5 29 20 162 20 5 25 22 spencer, SF 423 41 117 8 51 277 721 31 60 1 -271| Kirkland, §.F. 357 36 99 20 58 .277 339 46 «691 10 46 .268 Covin'ton, Mil. 348 37 OF 6 29 776 ~~ sun ae 34 387 | Ashburn. 430 68 118 1 18 .276 .266/ smith, StL. 280 40 104 10 39 .274 392, 90 104 14 43° .265' Jones, Cin. 982 #41 «#77 «10 «42 «.273 306 39 «8100S 30-265: Lynch. Cin 329 44 «87 «2150489700 298 32 79 1 15 .265 McMillan, Cin. 206 48 65 9 24 264 241° 37 63 9 24 .261 Gram'as, StL. 262 28 69 2 21 8 211 22 55 3 22 .261| Batley, Cin 275 «35 «(72:10 «30 268 446 “76 116 6 42 .260 Groat, Pitt. wto53 1s 5 4a 288 «#431 75 «#9 37 .260 Alou, 8-F. 188 31 4 9 2 261 383 57 «#99 «5 «446 4.258) Musial, StL. 285 30 74 11 38 260 315 36 81 8 29 .257|/S.Taylor. Chi. 269 29 70 9 32 .2K0 410 53 104 9 41 .254 Dark, Cht. 361 49 93 4 «34 «1258 Brandt, 8.F. 338 47 8&7 10 42 987 a. so 1 rt s 261 34 67 14 36 2ST 130 9 3 3 3 "953. M'z' ski Pitt. ais at 198 3 “ oa . bod ben < Ps A Bt ersn'l. Chi 198 24 5 8 2 97% 44 «46 «86—C3s 4250 Daven S.F. 436 61.110 5 32 .252 h. 499 81 102 36 91 .249 Post. Phil 4? 82) 140 6752. * 388 «57 «96 «(21 “947| Walls. Chi. 305 35 «77 5S 2 253 “Kc. 304 2 #75) «5 “347, Demeter. L.A. 325 a 84 Ot Det. 389 «590«Co8S 2374 “944 Bressoud. $.F. 17 1s 6 4306(«66:COd13's«#2S0 [NY 36 36 62 4 74 264 ACen, Pa pee rh byl a 8 3 Berio, wasn. 273 30 6) 8 7 2M Genaa Mu yk RS oe nite 7 : : f 64 67~«4 Piersall, Cle. 258 31 62 3 21 240, Altman, Chi, Me ea Fa ouse, K.C. 259 24 62 1 25 .239\ Roseb'ro, L.A. 286 29 69 6 2. Williams, Bos. 230 28 55 8 «6 239 | Virdon, t a0 4805 cee | Asp’nte, Wash. 176 26 42 2 12 .239' yfejias, Pitt 238 «#25 «57:«(«S:~«CO23 (238 385 62 91 0-8 40.236) Torre. 183 18 #& 1 % 98 : s 4 a Fairly, L.A. 194 22 46 3 19 237 7 27 | Kasko, Cin. 19 21 44 +L Tt 7% 9 31 3: Moryn, Chi. 290 32 67 10 30 21 2 3 is 218 schmidt Shi. gs a1 73 @ 27 22 ‘ G.A'd's'n, 6 Grand slam homers—Minoso, Cleveland, Thomas, Cin. 302 31 66 8 38 .219 two; Skowron, New York; Triandos and|Mantilla, Mil. 167 19 34 3 4 — Woodling. Baltimore: Held and Colavito,| Zimmer, L.A. 207 17 _35 3 169 Cleveland: Cerv. Maris, Ward and Grim,| Grand slam homers—Freese, Philedel Kansas City; Allison, Throneberry and/phia, three: “averill, Chicago, two; pore wae isocie, betecat: were 3 oral eee: Boy er, Crowe end Whitt or it iT | 4 Cee Sapbeos. and ecu Boston; ‘: Simpson | Louis; Banks and Dark, Chicago: Robin- on, Jones and Purkev, Cincinnati; Waee- el and Brandt. San Francisco; Bouchee, AMERICAN LEAGUE ach. PITCHING Philadelphia, one edeh. (10 er more decisions NATIONAL \L LEAGUE wie, Gtk adtuh Seen eek re ihelm. Balt. 173 u : (10 ef more decisions) Shantz. N.Y. 3 59 7 3 2.63 WL ERA. Shaw. Chi 161 150 41 63 12 3 2.62|Pieber, Clad TP a ee ee Ferry, Cle. 35 52 8 4 283! gntonelli, SF. 218 176 59 13016 6 2.66 Pascual. Wash. 174 140 57 ill 9 2.84 Henry { 92 76 18 76 7 «5 2.64 Welker Balt, 123 108 38 73 8 6 283| . ail Seis as er, 2 , LA. 217 183 63 * ley, KC. 183. 150 41. 85.137 2.94) Dursley 142 49 6611 9 3.08 Lary, Det. 192 177 37 116 15 7 2.95) Haddix, Pitt. 173 148 35196 9 9 3.97 _ N.Y. 157 150 71 9412 6 3.10|Conley, Phil. 171 156 37 93.11 7 3.12 Delock, Bos. 124115 61 5210 6 3.12| Bunl, Mil. 128 115-47 64 9 8 3.16 ‘ossi, Det. 68 155 39 8611 6 3.16| Miller, SF. 139 131.49 83 6 6 3.17 Wynn. Chi. 187 149 95 139 16 7 3.18/S. Jones. S.F. 294 175 89 156 15 11 3.18 McLish, Cle. 188 53 88.14 6 3.34) Law, Pitt. 197 182 43 7913 7 3.24 Ditmar, N.Y. 146 123 39 72 7 8 3.39 Hillmen, Chi. 146133 26 69 5 9 3.33 ODell. Balt. 142 121 52 58 610 3.49| Els i. 64 56 30 59 6 5 3.38 Bunning, Det. 180 172 53 132 10 10 438 N’comb » Cin. 162 388 2 7118 6 3.46 Foytack, Det. 166 165 43 731010 488) Jac st.L. 192 49 108 9 11 Narleski, Det. 42 56 411 $35 | McDaniel, StL. 113 119 34 741211 3.58 ) Motor City Friday's 18-hole scores in the second round of the Motor City olf tour- nament at hMecdeubreck — y Club. Par for 36 holes is 71-71—14 QUALIFYING scouee Mike Souchak .............00- 60-63—132 Arnold Palmer ......¢+...++.- ais Max Evans Don Pairfield ..00....0..e8eees $e—13 eee e ree eee Ted Kroll Art e rat dae ane es Gardner Dickinson Jr. . Doug Sanders .......... Dutch Harrison Bob Toski Paul tba Ware eeneene boxer style watching his ball sink for an eagle on the 17th. In center, he waves at his ball as | - his knees give way on a birdie two putt on No. 8. Right, Mike holds his ball high in the air while dancing around his putter at the finish. the way to a Meadowbrook of the Motor By The Associated Press ‘bases-loaded single Cubs Thrive on Flag Contenders. /ning hit but Clem Labine, who put|against the Braves for his isa Gene Bone soueesee dees -cutecee If the Chicago Cubs had only] the winning run on base, was|victory, Pittsburgh's two runs off to play the National League's top charged with the loss, his 10th Joey Jay came in the first on sin-|E three clubs, they'd probably win| Lindy McDaniel, in relief, won his gles by Bob Skinner, Bob Cle- the pennant. (12th. Duke Snider accounted for mente and ‘Smokey Burgess and! No fooling! the Dodger run with his 18than error by outfielder Lee Maye.| The fourth-place Cubs, playing homer. [the Braves had beaten the Pi- only .478 against the second| Vern Law pitched a five-hitter'rates six straight times. j division teams, hold the season's) . | Pietrosante, the Lions’ No. 1 draft edge on the first-place San Fran-|® : cisco Giants and third-place Mil-. waukee Braves while holding the runner-up Los Angeles Dodgers even, Chicago's record against the GE ants is 87; against the Dodgers 88; against the Braves 87. The Cubs made it two in a row over the Giants yesterday, win- ning 7-5 on the strength of two- run homers by Walt Moryn, Dale Long and Ernie Banks. That gave the Cubs 15 homers in their last four games, all victories. Despite the defeat, the Giants lost no gro’ to their closest pursuers as the ' were beaten 2-1 in 11 innings by St. 2 SS Braves, also by a 2-1 score. Cin-| | cinnati swept a twi-night double- @ header from Philadelphia 15-13 and 5-4, Trailing 3-1 in the sixth, the Cubs tied the score on Moryn’s 16th home run with a man on base, Rookie Willie McCovey put the Giants in front 4-3 in the sev- enth with his third hit but the Cubs went ahead in their half on ipinch hitter Dale Long’s two-run ¢ «homer, Banks followed with an- other two-run homer, his 35th of 7 the year, to clinch the victory. Pinch hitter Alex Grammas’) 4 in the llth won ‘it for the Cards after they, # had tied the score 1-1 in the nirith on Joe Cunningham's home run. Don Drysdale gave up the homer, — WR, sl Danny McDevitt gave up the win-' y+ "2 oes) : | | of ee «nc a Badia er Seiya dae 2 Es Se STR. SREB. Poe ooo Pili ai cscs is Seite te 4h 3 - Doctoring Your Golf 3: ! | RS By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF Patient’s Complaint: Still wild on long shots. Diagnosis: Splay-footed stance. TREATMENT: I've never understood why so many golfers want to point both feet outward when they take their stance. The toes of the left foot should point outward, or in direction of the hole, by about 20 de- grees or so. But the right foot should point straight ahead, or close to it. I’m an_e advocate standing naturally up to ¥ the ball, and therefore I don’t prescirbe exact posi- tions, and angles for the feet at address. I think the ! ‘ | a es 4 Mike Dietz &|Gerry Prieskorn .. 2\Carv Middlecoff . 4 Watker Inman Jr. A-Cass Jawor Don Retief Waites di Scoreboard Idon Briggs .....s0e-.e0+. oe T1-T9—150 5 Johnna Pat ececee ceccscencces 14-TI—151 Aux Sutton Sewsie ease Deano ..14-TT—151 Jo Dalrymple -60—151 Ray Stefanik .........se0.005- Ti-74—151 Tommy Shannon oe. 14-TR—152 Bil Blenton Tate ise 1 nton i. << - 13-T9—152 79-13—152 siels oisieas ci Seen oat 16-T1—153 Eee aeonc 153 seodoc —153 $0—153 -19-—154 a 1 saaee Billy Maxwell ........0.++.++..70-71—141 Ray Highsmith ..... TT-18—155 Jon Gustin .......... T1-10—14 Pre Montgomery . T1-19—158 ank Stranahan 68-73—141 Bucky Woy ........- 76-80—156 3—141 A- TI—156 This love affair between the people who live on the street and their neighborhood occurs in are beige homespun type fabric. The sofa is NEW ADDITION — The J.: A. Frosts Jr. needed more bed- rooms, but didn’t want to move away from Amberly road. Their builder put two bedrooms and a bath over the garage, adding a back stairway to reach them. If you look closely, you may be RED AND WHITE o This is the gayest looking patio you can imagine,” al] red and white. Basket chairs and sturdy wooden Note the gay h i: : 4 + pieces with ted cushions are grouped on the white cement patio. hidise table ‘at the left. An umbrella table. provides 4 covered in a small blue and white material. There’s a hooked pad on the Governor Carver chair. On the lower shelf of the built-in unit a mass of plants adds a note of living color to the room, in contrast to the bright books above. Bloomfield Village. Amberly Road is just one block long; there are fewer than a score of homes on the street. All but two are fairly new. Most of the new ones were built by the Percy M. Nelson Company of{Birmingham. ata . ¢ « able to see the joining of the two roof lines. This house was origi- nally built five years ago; the Frosts have just moved into the new addition. Bob Nelson did the building of the addition. *; shade for the sunny hours. This patio belongs to the Thomas Restricks -who live at 2737 Amberly road. They have two -ittle boys. ‘Hackgroun © ‘» » PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Fi ’ for LIVING > 2' street, But it is important that the concrete ‘be waterproof? How can | be sure of this? ANSWER: Ill have to assume that your premise is correct: that you have determined that the foundation is being dam- aged — or will be damaged— by rain water seeping into the ground alongside it. If this is so; and it may very well be, then your plan is a good one. With all concrete work, the wa-! Desiring: Conventional Bank Mortgages or Refinancing of Land Contracts. Applications can be made - at our MAIN OFFICE or any of our FOUR BRANCHES PONTIAC STATE BANK jtowards some interesting obser- ' vations made by DeWitt C. Rob-. inson, AIA, well-known architect’ of the Pacific Northwest. “In this motor-borne age when walking shoes are almost as ob-| inson, Automobiles Exerting Influence on Design . f Householders lggfing for intri- the least of them is the overhead the special cements to which the guing ideas for their home’s en- Protection it offers to arriving, waterproofing compound already trance way should cock an ear guests and family. : Another is the chance it of- fers to add drama and dimen- sion to a simple house design. “The wide-winged design of the contemporary carport has real aesthetic value,’ sald Robinson. solete as the surrey,” says Rob-| “With its roof usually floating “a very logical way to! 0" proudly exposed structural ffienter the home is via the carport.| elements — often sweeping glue terproofing strength of the finished job is determined by many fac- tors. You must use clean aggreate material, mix thoroughly, avoid us- ing too much water in the mix- ture and cure properly, Entirely aside from that, you can add a waterproofing compound to the ‘mixture. Or you can buy one of has been added. Question: What advice can you give me on building a chicken house ANSWER: None that would Answer with the construction, However, you can obtain full in- formation by writing to the United States Department of Agriculture in Washington, which has a spe-|f cia] booklet on the subject. It is also possible that an agriculture experiment station in your area might have some printed material that would be of assistanee to you. QUESTION: Most of the time the handle on the cold water faucet in| THE HOME DESGNED with the FAMILY IN MINDI Designed and Built by E. ALAN GILFORD 2383 Orchard Lake Fe s-sess BEAUTY THAT | CASTS our kitchen works all right. But] ¢ every once in a while, the handle goes around and around withont turning on the water. After doing this several times, the handle then catches and it's okay again for a while. Can this be fixed? ANSWER: It is likely that only | a new handle will correct the trouble. But to be sure it is the handle that is causing the dif- ficulty, take it off and switch It with the handle from the hot water faucet. Forests on Increase Don’t worry about running out of wood in the next generation or, so. Experts say there is enough. living sawtimber in the tiny forest strip along the Pacific Coast, the Douglas fir region, to rebuild every, dwelling in the nation. Forests are growing faster than people can’ use them up. il FACE BRICK YOU SAVE ON PAINTING, MAINTENANCE AND INSURANCE We stock a wide variety of colors and textures. Come in and see them today at SIBLEY Coal & Supply Co. 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 » SINGLE CAR MAIN OFFICE \'This doesn’t necessarily mean that laminated beams of Douglas mre te al 28 North Saginaw the front doér is located within the; fir, backed with fir roof deck- tee rl Ih, carport, but rather, that the ap- ing of panel-grade beauty, and sin” | BRANCHES proach is made in conjunction Clean-lined supporting columns — there can be excitingly dra- matic impact. “Modern carport walls are in-| ,teresting, too. Oftentimes, they're; ¥ 0000 A Ee CE) Seren cieiecres iwith it.” There are a number of advan- itages to having a carport ‘‘en-| ances Robinson notes, and not Drayton Plains Miracle Mile Center Auburn Heights Baldwin Ave. at Yale 14x20 Member of FDIC THIS MODEL HIGHER HVVUVVUGNAGOUUNGVUSUOGUAUUAUUGUAUOGUOUUUAUEAUUUUGUUGEAVOGUUHUAGOUUELUVUAEUAUUAUUGEAEOAUUAUOIUAUUAUUUUAUOATOUEUAGGLUUUUUHEUUGUUUUEUUUOUUUULUUCUUUUGOUHRAWALLOGUNGULUULOUAUOLOIGONUUCLLUOLUULUUGOULUULRGEOAUOCOA.UALAOONUOGnAL: G & M CONSTRUCTION TRADITIONALLY KNOWN FOR FINE: © A Style to Match EVERY HOUSE -@ A Style to Fit EVERY BUDGET No Money Down FIVE FULL YEARS TO PAY EASY F.H.A. TERMS Don't Delay See us and let us show you how economically and smartly you can have just the garage your home needs. Start your planning and financing with us now. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 FREE ESTIMATES AT ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION TO YOU DIAL FE 2-121] Operator on Duty 24 Hours a Day We Also Specialize in.. © ATTICS @ ROOFING @ KITCHENS © garages © ADDITIONS @ RECREATION ° SIDING ROOMS © CONCRETE © PORCHES WORK » > a” Sam grt? | G&M CONSTRUCTION 2260 Dixie Hwy. — North of Telegraph Road STM oii ¥ ¥ j - W . pi ? fs = the home. Then, too, with a street-| J 555° PONTIAC CODE CEMENT INCLUDED No Money Down—5 Years to Pay All Types of Cement Work vertical louvers or ornamental] = = grillwork instead of the usual| = solid wall construction, and they @ == can be extended to. become valu-| = able landscape design elements.” | =| Robinson also pointed out that: = ‘by locating the carport at the, == front of the home, it will act as! i == 4 buffer zone between house and/ = street. blocking out traffic noises 77 == and insuring more privacy within, GARAGE DI XIE BUILDERS 4900 Highland Rd. M-59 Call for Free Estimate FE 5-4218 OR 4-0358 (Hagstrom) MODERNIZATION @ ATTICS @ ADDITIONS @ PORCHES @ REC. ROOMS = ‘side carport, householders regain’ = the full use of back and side yards, space which can be developed) ‘into living areas. This is no small! item in today’s outdoor- minded , world said the architect. j | HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES 150 MOVES YOU IN! Not One Cent More Needed! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Choose Your Colors and Move In! 3 BEDROOMS — BRICKFACE FULL BASEMENT — Only a Few Left , BONUS TO FIRST 5 BUYERS THIS WEEKEND! STORMS and SCREENS 12,2 PRACTICAL 13440 WEST 7 FULL PRICE Only HOME BUILDERS, INC MILE ROAD SvEUHUNNNANANUTANAAAAARUNVOAUOAAVAGVUAUNAUEUAUNAYUUSUAVAET EUAN Sh GF ae rea Hardboard Best for Drawer Bottoms ‘Every dresser, whether it’s made by a handyman or a pro- fessional, must have a bottom, and the best material you can use for drawer bottoms is smooth, splinter-free hardboard. xk & The frame of the drawer can be made of natural wood. Hardboard bottoms should “float”? in or on supports. You can dado the inside edges of the sides to accept the bottom, or set the bottom en cleats you nail to the sides. This trick al- lows for expansion and contrac- tion which normally takes place in wood and wood products. * * * The easiest way to assemble the drawer is to fasten the back cor- ners first, slip in the hardboard bottom, and then fasten on the front. Use waterproof glue and finishing nails. Countersink the Nails and fill the holes with water putty or wood filler. An estimated 700,000 families with incomes below $5,000 a year entered the ranks of home buyers last year, researchers report. Ap- proximately 60 per cent of these bought “used” homes. Facing Ever WASHINGTON (UPI) — Amer- ica’s suburbs, having become “‘the dominant characteristic of our civ- ilization,"”” must face up to absorb- ing “‘the full impact of our huge population growth,”’ an expert pre- dicts. As they do so, they will be- come congested and .costly, he ex- pects : Behind the trend toward the sub- urbs, William ‘L, C. Wheaton finds, is that residence in suburbia “has become a symbol of middle-class status. It has become a way Of life which best expresses our ma- grialistic ideals, our frontier love of open space, and our new con- cern with- leisure and the good Wheaton is director of the In- stitute of Urban Studies of The University of Pennsylvania and President of the National Hous- ing Conference, He discussed the future of the suburbs in ‘What Next for The Cities?’® in the Conference’s 1959 Yearbook, just published. In the next 20 or 25 years expand from their present 50 mil the shif lion. Eventually, however, Expert Sees Suburbia life.”’ 4 Wheaton forecast, the suburbs will lion residents to perhaps 150 mil- Rising Costs away from the older, central cities to the outlying areas may be stopped, he said. The suburbs will become more costly places to live, which wil reduce their rela- tive attractiveness. “The suburbs will lose the open space that now helps to make them attractive. As they become more densely developed their costs will rise, while amenities decline,”” Wheaton added. “Transportation expense will in- crease steadily. Commuting costs are already rising sharply. They will continue to rise as further shifting from rail transit to the automobile increases the costs of -highways, intensifies their conges- tion, and necessitates ever higher taxes to provide improved highway. * * * “These higher costs unfoartu- nately will not be accompanied by less congéstion or reduced trav- el time, Automobile manufacturers can make new cars faster than we |can build highways.” Wheaton sees these rising costs coinciding with another kind of. obstacle to residence in sub ia. “Presumably,” he asserts, “that time will come when each metropolitan area is surrounded t) by solid suburban development for a distance of 10 to 20 miles, ’ @ Additions @ Remodeling FE 5 AMBASSADOR | 2110 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph ‘FOR ANY MODERNIZATION WORK, CALL @ Garages “8405 8 stains NSULATION CO. Pontiac | or even 30 to 40 miles, Suburban | growth is now making a sham- bles of the countryside. Scattered development, sometimes called ‘urban fallout,’ has plastered former farm country with the saccharine architecture charac- teristic of suburban building.” With the suburbs ‘‘becoming an asphalt jungle laced with high- ways penetrating the forests of hot dog stands, and gas stations and ithe fields of lookalike homes,” |Wheaton continued, ‘‘our popula- tion may discover that .the pur- suit of open space by one hun- dred million people is costly, if {not unobtaineble. By then, per- | haps, there will be some attraction ‘holding people in the metropolis.” Unique Parquet Floor Features Added Bounce | CHICAGO — When guests dance |in the famed Ambassador West ‘hotel’s new Guildhall they enjoy the foot comfort afforded by one ‘of the nation’s most unusual floors. ' In glamorous French _herring- |bone style, the 6,800 sq. ft. oak | floor was laid over a resilient sub- ‘structure of % inch thick cork and 5, inch plywood. The base is con- Maybe Your home needs Expanding, too Financing Up to 7 Years “There Is No Substitute for Experience” Open Daily At the flashing white 9:00 to 5:30 light just east of Oakland A. MURRAY WHITE BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE INCORPORATED FE 4-9544 207 W. Montcalm | crete. | The installation is believed to be unique, says W. R. Morgan, presi- dent of the Austin Flooring Com- |pany, Chicago. which laid the floor. | Many fine ballroom floors, he ex- plains, have cork cushions beneath jthe hardwood. But the Guildhall in- | stallation gains added resiliency \from the combination of cork and plywood. Power aailing was employed | throughout. Three-inch long pins | which penetrated the concrete | were shotthrough the cork-ply- { wood sub-structure. Each piece of oak was fastened to the sub- floor with three power cleats. The tongued and grooved oak units, 25-32-inch thick and 18 inches jlong, were provided in a specially ordered width of three inches, TRI-LEVEL $22,000.00 Complete With Let 10-8 SAT. 10-8 SUN. | ' * : © W. W. Built WITH PRIDE by W. W. ROSS HOMES, Ine. “Suburban Living at Its Best’ SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL MODELS THIS WEEK-END ... OUR MODELS WILL BE OPEN THIS WEEK-END... 2355 WATKINS LAKE RD. 12-8 DAILY COMPLETE WITH LOT e ROSS HOMES, Inc. 2355 WATKINS LAKE RD. RANCH TYPE HOME 4 Bedrooms With Carport $15,950.00 4 Bedrooms With Famity Reom $18,700.00 (Complete With Let) om. | OR 3-8021 eae ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1959 Keep Dust Down | Dust can be quite a problem when. you are painting ~ articles, indoors or out. For small objects, | your best bet is to set up shop | in a well-ventilated room where Harold E. Booth - CUSTOM BUILDER NEW HOMES and dust is at a minimum. Be sure COTTAGES to spread plenty of newspapers ; . tpg ee Ges ™ © REMODELING © SIDING © REC. ROOMS around—you'll save your floors \™ e ROOFING © ADDITIONS © KITCHENS | and a e same time help to 4 keep the dust flow down. © GARAGES © BREEZEWAYS © ATTICS © BATHS a ” ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS SALT SPRAY TEST — Laboratory technician examines hard- ware used on casement windows of ponderosa pine after it has been subjected to rigorous tests in a salt spray cabinet. The de- v vice, which gives the hardware years of rough weathering in a few hours, is used to determine if the mechanism and plating are up to the high standards required for windows of ponderosa pine. If you bought a new house re-! cently, chances are one in two that you now live in the suburbs’ of a large city. Fifty per cent. of all U.S. homes now being built. fare in suburbs of metropolitan’ areas. | EM 3-4501 NO MONEY DOWN © 551 HILLTOP DRIVE PONTIAC eo ene ee mh eee ee eee ho! ee eee A GOLF COURSE IN FRONT OF YOU... A GOLF COURSE IN BACK OF YOU... LAKES ALL AROUND YOU... A STATE PARK NEXT DOOR... LAKE RD COOLEY LAKE RD COMMERCE RD SS, 4 EDGEWCOD GOLF CLUB Y STATE PARK #5 4 SS OMMERCE RD C LAKE RO ORCHARD HAGGERTY RD .«. that wonderful vacationland setting for LF MANORG * ° Directions: From Pontiac, take either of these routes: (1) Orchard Lake Road to Commerce Lake Road to Union Lake Road, then 2 mile past Union Lake Road to models. Or (2) Huron to Elizabeth Lake Road to Cooley Lake Road, left on Union Lake Road to Commerce Lake Road, right on Commerce V2 mile to models. and here are the homes that match the setting! THE TRIAD 1,400 SQ. FT. OF LUXURY LIVING ON 3 LEVELS. (PLUS OP- TIONAL GARAGE) .. . ONE OF FOUR DISTINCTIVE NEW MODELS PRICED FROM $] 4.950 THE FAIRWAY 3 BEDROOMS, BRICK, FULL BASEMENT, ATTACHED GA- RAGE. IN YOUR CHOICE OF 5 ELEVATIONS FROM , $14,100 Sales by PROPER REALTY ;. pease ee \ Ls j $id bas * Home of Week on Friendly Street (Continued From Page 15) library to photograph, we were told to visit the Elmer Bernitts. Everyone knows about the | braided rug Mrs. Bernitt made for the library. It is mammoth and it’s beautiful. The day we saw Mrs, Bernitt she was sorting wool pieces, preparatory to making a new rug. The one she has is to go to the summer cottage and the new one will be made in colors that will go better in the town house. The Bernitts have two older children, one a student at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Bernitt and your home editor even found a mutual friend. * * * We wanted one patio in our series of pictures, because it is rather typical of the street. The red and white one of the Thomas Restrick home appealed to us. Mrs. Restrick was most helpful all the way, answering our dozens of questions and suggesting other people to see. New as this neighborhood is, there has been some remodeling done. Guess that’s the great American pastime. The John Larkins did over their kitchen ~PEDY-BILT rena CUSTOM BUILT.-- SPECIAL PRICES NOW IN EFFECT @ Block © Brick © Frame COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM @ Recreation Reems @ Breeteways @ Porches @ Roofing @ Siding Free Estimates FHA TERMS Cement Work Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. Builders of Fine Garages 7722 Austere, Waterford PHONE OR 3-5619 MOVES YOU IN No Other Costs FHA AVAILABLE 2% DISCOUNT ON ALL GARAGES ORDERED THIS MONTH * * * There are bound to be other | neighborhoods with interesting | homes and families. Tell us ' about them and perhaps we'll | do more of this type of story. ‘WHEN YOU HEAT-* Gas you' re e really living! The best I modern fuels deserves the best in modern equipment Play safe, Be sure. = The Carpet Queen @ EVERY ROOM W. Walton 1 FULLY CARPETED e3 BIG BEDROOMS HEATING EQUIPMENT THE PONTIAC. PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1959 FAMILY KITCHEN — The John Larkins at 2655 Amberly road have done a remodeling job on their kitchen, making it one to fit the needs of parents, two boys and a girl. Walls and cup- boards are birch. Counter tops and splash backs are beige linen weave Formica. The built-in grill is beige brick with a stone top Hi Mode! 2 W. Longfellow @ SEE THE 240 SO. FT. QUEEN KITCHEN MODEL OPFN 12-9 DAILY Sales by JIM WILLIAMS FE 4-0547 DAY BUILDING CO. Otto A. Trzos 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Eves. and Sun: FE 2-0278 Call MA 6-6247 W. Montcelm | MASTERPIECE — A masterpiece of patient work is this hand- some braided rug in the Elmer W. Bernitt home at 2640 Amberly road. Mrs. Bernitt made it. She is now making a second one. Early American tables are used with comfortable upholstered teenagers. Tad be your own landlord . OK waa your ant mensy will buy! - A beautiful home you can call your own, for the price of rent alone (after minimum down payment) move in now, . pay. rent to yourself while your whole family enjoys the convenience and luxury they rightly deserve. See these roomy, value packed homes today VETS IMPORTANT used your veteran benefi ‘40 DOWN PLUS COSTS We have three (3) openings for 40-year mortgages for veterans of ANY war, re- gardless of whether or Loved you may have The Luxurious SPACE QUEEN hy MAGNIFICENT LOCATION Beach privileges on Lotus Lake, near schools, churches, shopping, and commuter station. MODELS LOCATED AT: 6220 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. @ Full Basement @ 3 Bedrooms © Two-Car Attached Garage @ 21’ Farm-Style Kitchen @ Over 1,000 Square Feet of Living Area @ Including 75’x150’ Lot PONTIAC % Mile West of Airport Read ané MOTOR DIV, Proudly Built by 6006 Airpo rt Rd. Carlo ; ® Vy Mile North of Construction Williams Lake Road ee. | Open 1 to 9 P.M. 6220 Witem uke | pemity>s imo. Daily, Phone ORlando 3-4597 10540 W. Nine Mile Rd. ORlendo 3-0001 Ock Park 37, Michigan JOrdan 6-9834 . $ S . * , a” .) fa) furniture. The curtains have a pheasant print on them. This library~ is ‘the favorite lounging spot for the family whose daughters are ~ and copper hood. That’s an ice cream freezer on it at the right. At the left, narrow folding louvered doors close off the little pass- through. The floor is creamy linoleum with brown flecks in it. A white paper with pink and brown design is used on the ceiling and the soffit. Nice place to work, isn’t it? | \Panel Room Two Ways While they say it’s hard to fit a square peg in a round hole, modern architects have found a iway to give a better rounded look |to a square room. So says the i] ‘Southern Pine Association, describ- ing the use of horizontal wood pan- eling on two opposite walls, and vertical paneling on the other \pair. The first emphasizes length; ithe second, height, and the total ‘impact is one of varying wall |dimensions, even though they are jactually identical. Humidifier With Each Installation During August and September Bi) iain - Our Lowest Prices in Years! MARS HEATING FREE ESTIMATES NOQBLIGATION 4 2 Geoed Enough for Noah, Best Waterproofing Now In all the centuries since N, caulked his ark with asphalt, = ence has been unable to produce a substance that waterproofs as well. As a result, modern man con- tinues to-use asphalt as a water- proofing material, A good exam- ple is asphalt shingles, the most! breezes popular material for ' protecting homes from harsh weather. Fence for Privacy When yow live too close to the street for ort, try erecting a tall fence to regain your privacy. Two-by-ten inch boards of western red cedar spaced two inches apart! and set diagonally within a heavy frame break vision from both di- rections, while creating an inter- esting pattern and allowing to pass through. Lovely, intimate courtyard can be created! between fence and house. 10 A.M. OPEN SUNDAY - 2 P.M. OR 4-0317 COLONIAL LUMRER 7374 HIGHLAND ROAD 1¥2 Miles West of Pontiac Airport et Williams Lake Rd. ib QUALITY TesTeD [ever to Give You bility, the Very Best cracked safe! TRU-BILT Build with... TRU-BILT to assure you of quality, strength dura- and weather resistance. Avoid BUILDING PRODUCTS CoO. 1992 Pontiac Dr., FE 4-9531 Near Telegraph and Orchard Lake Rds. BLOCKS “Tru-Bilt” blocks are tested to meet the rigid requirements of all standard specifications. They are made, using pest and newest equipment _ . walls . use Tru-Bilt and be HOME-GROWN — John Madison, Washington tree farmer who is building a house with timber he harvested, at work on-a ‘Douglas fir decking, some made) chair for the new home. |Do-It-Yourselfer Builds |House From Own Trees A tree farmer, John Madison, is (building a modern frame house ‘for his family near Trout Lake, \Washington, in such an unusual ‘manner that he must be regarded ‘as probably the nation’s foremost H do-it-yourselfer. the house on his 240-acre~ tree ‘farm, harvested the trees himself and sawed them into lumber in his one-man sawmill, The house, surrounded by tow- CHOR FENCE protects children, pets and property Ancuonr rence protects children, pets and property while it adds new beauty to your home and grounds. It’s a perfect back- ground for flowering shrubs and vines. Nationally known Anchor Fence never needs annual painting. It’s zinc- coated after weaving —not before. Call for free estimate. FE 5-7471 ' Portable Dog Runs © NO DOWN PAYMENT © 36 MONTHS TO PAY © Ist PAYMENT OCTOBER ae ering firs and pines, blends into =I ‘a YOUR YARD OR GARDEN will have more interest if you enter it or pass from one part to another through a gate in | Madison grew all the timber for) »|months in the Pacific, was doing the timber-tiered landscape from which it came, Through the mod- ern picture window of the liv- ing room is a view of the snow- capped peak of Mt. Adams ris- ~ing' above Washington’s Cascade Mountains. Besides the lumber, shingles for the new house also are home- grown: Madison's father-in-law, Charles Williams, who lives with the family, is hand-splitting cedar bolts to create attractive rough- hewn roofing. Even the furniture going into the house is fresh off the farm via Madison's carpen- try workbench. * * * Madison, an Army veteran of 26 all right as an auto mechanic aft- er World War II ended. But con- stant exposure to exhaust fumes! began to give him trouble. In 1947, he and his wife used all their savings to buy a timber tract in the shadow of Mt, Ad- ams which, although it had been logged before they acquired it, was amply stocked with timber. About half the trees are pon- derosa pine, the rest fir and larch, Space Frame Wins Plaudits How would you like to have an exciting outdoor living space 16 by 32 feet for just $200 worth of ma- terials and your own labor? This roofless, sky-viewing living room is attracting the attention of tens of thousands of visitors to the NINETEEN | Be Choosy About Paints Paints for basements come in a|™asonry paints. For damp con- rdin crete walls, latex and Portland choice for the painter acca € cement paints will do the job. For to the dry or wet conditions of his'¢ontinually damp: walls, Portland basement. Dry walls can be|cement paint is the best. Lots of Spray Paints © Now on the market are enamels, varnishes, and lacquers that have been packaged in. self-spraying aerosol cans meant primarily for those touch-up jobs and for paint- ing small hard-to-handie objects. Radiators, moldings, and wicker furniture can be coated in a matter of minutes. All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 About 340,000 square miles, or| about 11 per cent of the total area} of the U.S, is underlain with coal. forest products pavilion at the Ore- i Complete Basement Waterproofing | , gon Centennial and world trade fair which will last until Septem-| ber 17. Called a space irame by its de- signer, architect John Storrs, the structure is both functional and beautiful. In this airy outdoor living space, Architect Storrs has created a feel- ing of privacy without the feeling of enclosure. The space frame is built on a. series of eight - by - eight foot squares, some floored with 2x6. into charming tiny garden spots. ' The height of the frame is eight feet, and the structure is framed in conventional fir 2x4s on which| the various types of siding have been fastened. Some eight - foot - square wall sections are enclosed and some left open. A variety of standard siding patterns have been used for the individual eight - foot- squares, Storrs used shingles for one wall and some simple, orna- mental wood grillwork for an- other. The space frame is large enough to accommodate a portable barbe- cue and a variety of outdoor fur- niture. Each wall has been stained a different color, but the shades used, though bright, are not gaudy. You'll Love CUSTOM-BUILT Ranch Home! N we ALL THE COMFORTS OF URBAN LIV- DAR a 6 TAKE D7 ING—restricted to custom-built homes TARE : . —paved, winding roads—home has 2 Sheen, three bedrooms, two baths, three fire- : : <2 places—all copper piping—completely Open Saturday and Sunday, 1-5 P.M. This BLOOMFIELD clubs, SUBDIVISION private lake—ALL THE JOYS OF LIFE AT THE LAKE, summer and winter— decorated. RARE OPPORTUNITY for an appreciative buyer with foresight. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $27,800. Other Days by Appointment DARB LAKE COLONY 5816 Darbwood, Route 1, Orchard Lake, Michigan — BRAND-NEW—executive type—BUILT- IN QUALITY from stem to stern—-MANY FEATURES not found usually excepting in much higher priced homes. WEST ing section—close to schools, churches, shopping—PRIVATELY-OWNED AREA—rapidly develop- with private park on Federal 8-6690 Is Last Job Laying Floor Except Trim | Installation of the oak finish; flooring should be the last con-| struction operation in a house. | All plumbing, electrical wiring, | plastering and painting should be) completed before the finish floor; is begun. Only the final interior | trim work should remain. The purpose of this procedure is ‘to avoid use of the finish flooring} as a working surface by the duild- ing mechanics, That is an impor- tant point for you to check on dur- hedge or fence. Pattern 453, which gives directions and ac- tual-size guides for shaped parts of styles shown is 25c. This pattern also is one of five in the Yard and Garden Bright- ener Packet No. 59 — all for $1. Orders under $1 add 10c¢ serv- ice charge. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. dere, Free Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere! = 6497 Highlond Rd. (M-59) BUREN RARER ERR RRR ERR what Kind of primer is used. CUSTOM RAILING For a Step in Beauty CHECK THESE FEATURES: @ One-Piece Constru:tion @ Permanent Beauty—Ruyged Dependability: @ FHA Specification @ Strong Reinforced Casting @ Avoid Messy Installation Safety Tread Reduces Slipping UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY om UNIT STEP ALSO Madison found he could harvest '50,000 board feet annually without jexceeding the volume of timber ‘grown each year, thus enabling his ‘woodland management to achieve a sustained yield status, | * * * | In 1949, a forester for the West- jern Pine Assn. at Bend, Ore., in- spected the land and certified it as a Western Pine tree farm. The | Association sponsors the tree farm program to recognize outstanding forestry practices on privately- owned, tax-paying timberlands in pine areas of the Western states. Maximum use is made of each tree that is harvested by Madi- son, Wood shavings from the planer go into the cow barn for use as bedding material. Other leftovers are used for firewood. Madison, his wife, Veronica, and their 12-year-old daughter, Sheila, together with the wife’s father, say the current project has brought the family closer together than ever. Metal Surfaces Require E="\ OR 3-7715 8 Special Type Primer ing construction of your house. | Make certain the contractor does ‘not lay your oak floors premature- | lly. When installed too soon, they) are likely to receive scratches, | dents ang other marks of disfig- ‘urement. | | { The last operation before ac- | tual installation of the oak finish | flooring should be the applica. | tion of a good quality asphalt | coated building paper over the subflooring. This will protect the | finish floor and the interior of | the home from dust, cold and | mhoisture which might seep | through the floor seams, | In the area directly over your | heating plant it is advisable to use double weight building paper or, standard insulating board. The pur- | pose of this precaution is to pro- tect the finish floom from exces-| sive heat which might cause the, boards to shrink, : Different Medicine Chest, Thin vertical file drawers, ict of scraps of Douglas fir lumber) with smooth finished face, make an ideal medicine cabinet. ‘The. files May contain as many as four, . Metal surfaces, after being freed of dirt, oil and corrosion, require @ their own special type of anti-cor~ toiletries. Each tall, red lead, blue lead or a new prim- er that contains processed sardine oil. Galvanized metals should be: primed with zinc dust-zinc oxide, paint, All loose rust must be re- moved before’ painting no matter narrow shelves, each containing! certain types of medicines and narrow file @ rosive primer, Use zinc chromate, grawer operates independently on’ simple sanded wooden guides. A good putty knife and a liberal) application of elbow grease will) remove cement that has _ been spattered on a wood floor. : | oN. RANCH HOMES bs FRI Bi i Ae A AR Ie A Al li te te | : | 3 iced f *e a priced rrom Sie | DO Ss °, eanarsananenenntenes: : = 1 7 990 *, ROOM ADDITIONS | 3 Rapetarion $ Free 4 $ 4 . $ e 3 7 : : a) Bh] “varcast stow: | {Craftsmanship 3] Planning : TO 2 3,9 5 0 : GARAGES POPP LOPLEOEL SLPS OLE Architect | — ; c ELECTRIC WORK OPEN Service measure the homes ... measure the "se, | PORCHES FHA Terms a ee es crams | SUNDAY | ‘hep | {wel homesites... measure the extra value °° THE Lake’ CeART OF fe “WE FINISH =o | is =, © COUNTRY; ffFO SHELL HOMES” Payment ; IN BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN Voly I mina 20 fo | ° 1 tes aw ishing i : a , ect 7 living at Poe ttue an . os RANCH HOMES, TRI-LEVELS, COLONIALS, WITH OR Mei ue od IF YOU BUY NOW... YOUR FIRST PAYMENT : protoows. 2 ana satus, zican artacneo | $f 990 po 5 WILL NOT BE DUE UNTIL NOVEMBER i |. ieee saree ra seaanionnc | OO DOME fF CALL OR 4.0388 for Free Estimates ‘ rm —— ; %0-Yrap Morr ; ‘oO. 2 . ‘ - Nie 514 At the corner of Pontiac Trail and Welch Yen tak, Your oe 0 | ; | . ; me) a tain Cen germ | we gem EST FE D , Al : : , mmanity Wate, ont " | , : litiebish LINCOLN CREST Wet ma san 5 : Paul Le Bost, Builder & Developer, 19200 Jomes Couzens, DI 1-1500 Medel Paene tease cha” : | CONST RUCTION CoO . ©, 67 TO) 81-FOOT WIE HO | 2536 Dixie Highway ~° OR 4-0388 . *. . os \ : : y . L PRE-FALL SPECIAL 20% off if you act NOW! Add A Room Now trained experts. Could you use extra living space in your home. . . Our skilled workmen can quickly add an extra wing to your home... or finish off your attic or basement. Cost? Less than you might think! Aluminum Siding Pre-Cast Stone Nationally Advertised Aluminum siding and pre-cast stone at the lowest prices ever .. . Applied by factory painted with water thinned latex. ~ paints, or with -estvens Aiken. > se Hh te Be we TWENTY * & ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1959 About 6 species of fish enter New York harbor at different seasons. SEE US FIRST ter Land Contracts—Real Estate— Trust Service DAWSON & WATSON &. J. Dawsen, Hugh A. Watson 113% N. Saginaw St. Phene FE 2-5420 Pontiac GAS" and OIL Burners SALES & SERVICE FURNACES VACUUMED MOERY’S 'l age-income famities. . Faithful reproductions of beauti- Woodarain Paneling Adds Beauty to Wail Woodgrained paneling, the aristo- crat of interior decor, now through the magic of a manufacturing proc- ess can grace the homes of aver- ful woodgrains are made by a high fidelity printing process im- pressed on a special quality of ; hardboard made by Masonite Cor- poration. Especially produced for} ‘beautiful interior walls, these pan-' els in the Royalcote line are warm ‘in color and durable for long life. | Styled with random grooves or | ungrooved, the panels following in- stallation require only a coat of | wax, clear shellac or varnish to sb Gina oa lbs DESIGNED TO STRETCH — Plans for this attractive three- bedroom ranch are engineered for easy enlargement. ‘preserve their beauty. Sizes are! Py > | | { OIL BURNER ew by ae feet na easy handling and installation either over a stu FE 2-4970 iwall or an existing finished sur- | 120°. anette cn —COLONIAL RANCHER 4 Bedrooms-1!4 Baths-Fireplace All Custom Kitchen with Range and Oven. Over 1,200 Sq. Ft. plus Attached Garage and Full Base- ment. ONLY $16.97 > PLus Lor MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. DIRECTIONS: M-59 to Cass Lake Rd. Right to Pontiac Lake Rd. Left 2 blocks to Bielby and right to property, 1283 Bielby. SEE OUR AD IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION BATEMAN & KAMPSEN Water Leaks Up Your Bills. How much water are leaking fau- cets and valves wasting in your house every day? Why not make a leak check to see where dollars are going down ‘the drain. This leak check should include: 1. All faucets from attic to cellar. Watch hot water faucets | particularly; the heat affects the | washers and you lose both water ' and fuel used to heat the water. , A slow drip wastes 15 gallons of. | water per day. 2. Check flush tanks of toilets by placing laundry bluing in tank and watching bowl to see if it leaks through. 3. Check outside faucets to see ke FE 4-0528 377 S. Telegraph All Forms of Insurance ia|in use. Don’t depend on the hose ia nozzle; use the faucet. '4| formation Bureau, turn off all wa- | ter faucets and valves in the house i4jand outdoors and watch the dial that they are turned off when not 4. Turn off all faucets that are hooked up to washing ma- chines and other water-using equipment when it is not in use, both to preserve equipment and prevent leaks. After you have done this, check for invisible leaks. To do this, says the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling In- can be built, as shown here, at 1,390 square feet or at 1,726 square , |are highly decorative, providing in-| “|teresting textured patterns instead! Louver Doors Will Aid Central Air Conditioning Louver doors of ponderosa pine; of flat, unintresting surfaces. They are available in stock from | building material dealers. Annual Hudson River shad catch totals about two million pounds. FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. Electrical Contractor State and City Licensed © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL Over 25 Years in Pontiac 845 W. Huron St. FE 2-3924 — FE 2-4008 The home feet. 84! om 3 a + T Cc - MASTER [clevetg| | BEDROOM 3/C iBEDROOM 2 x x : ' BEDROOM ee 5 qf 1 2029" em ey 132" - o Aa Lie x10" oH ~~ & ’ ¥ TE nan ! = lsh te ak . * | (Saar LIVING ROOM 20" x 13'e eooedpoccetocs GARAGES and REMODELING quauity . GARAGES AT ECONOMY PRICES BRICK-FRAME-BLOCK. We do the complete job. All Garages and Remodeling Jnconditionally CGuarante.d. FHA TERMS — FREE ESTIMATES _ CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK — 24 HOURS A DAY FE 8-0332 PRESTIGE BUILDING COMPANY 15 W. LAWRENCE, PONTIAC 10760 W. 9 MILE, OAK PARE Ll 8-7676 JO 6-9898 FOR PLEASURE AND CONVENIENCE ~~ MAST A BEDROOM 2 2 8 = 16" 2x1St 20 irextar Bey i : é = Zt ~ nr : e : Lor | : 4% ld . : FAMILY. ROOM & KITCHEN LIVING ROOM 22'2"x12" 8" 26° x 13) ALTERNATE FLOOR PLAN : f bs s ho oD 4 minimum house, offering 1,390 on your water meter. Watch the ‘‘one cubic foot'’ or “ten gallon’’ indicator to see if it is moving. By timing the move- ment with your watch, you can determine how many cubic feet of BUY < op Direct from Manufacturer Wholesele and Retail OXBOW WINDOW CO. gallons per minute are being wast- ed. One cubic foot equals 7% gal- lons. Hf there is substantial leakage, | repairs, -Manufacturers of wood windows, sosh replacements Phone EM 3-4082 10265 Highland Rd. (M-59) NOW | UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES ONLY : *390 aad ae In Model on East Beverly Near Northern High For Further Information Call: WARREN STOUT, Realtor 77 NORTH SAGINAW ST. FE 5-8165 a Careful Brushing Enough ren Surface Is Good When repainting previously painted exterior surfaces in good condition the preparation con- sists only of brushing away dirt and any chalking paint. Loose, flaking or blistering paint should be wire-brushed and-or scraped. Exposed wood should then be primed as if it were a new sur- face. Where the paint has blistered, ,cracked or alligatored very badly, the loose paint should be com- pletely removed to the bare wood and the edges of the sound paint sandpapered smooth before prim- ling and repainting. call your plumbing contractor for'* Stone Ranch Expand as D By DAVID L. BOWEN Here’s a house that can be stretched to match your building budget. At its minimum cost, the three- bedroom ranch design offers 1,390 square feet of habitable space. If more elbow-room is desired,- the home can be stretched to as much as 1,726 square feet. Happily, provision for expanding the plan is made in such a way, the architect figures, that the cost of the additional space should run only about half as much per square foot as space in the mini- mum design. The reason is that kitchen and bathrooms are usually the most expensive areas of a home cost- estimated on‘a square foot basis. But once the kitchen and baths are taken care of, additional, living areas in other zones can be relatively inexpensive. This is especially true for addi- 3 BEDROOMS $99 MOVES YOU IN! . ONLY $64 MONTH 263 W. COLUMBIA FE 5-9252 | : 1 a ; Gas Specials BIG DELCO 90,000 BTU GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE Includes Ducts and Registers for full 5 room house. DELIVERED INSTALLED BY A CMI Me ‘Product of General Motors CERTIFIED DEALER DELCO oy SR Re ? Complete with Automatic Controls *RPOe Be et eae *“* & & « Authorized Oakland County Dis ° ; D 371 Voorheis Rd. O“Atter Store Hours” 304” No Money Down! 511.61 Per Month GAS CONVERSION Only $8900 Delivered O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY tributor FE 2-2919 tions such as the architect, Lester Cohen, engineered in this home, X-71 in the House of the Week series, The total number of rooms is not changed by the enlargement. However if full expansion of six feet on each side of the plan is adopted, a kitchen and dinette turns into a kitchen and big family room, the living room swells to impressive length, and two bed-' rooms take on added luxury. The size of the enlargement ts optional. If desired, both sides could be expanded only three feet, instead of six. Or the plan could be expanded six feet on one side and not at all on the other. The design is such that the appearance of the house will remain balanced with any combination of size adjustments within the recommended range. The architect adds this word of warning. The additional footage should be discussed with the con- ;|place is a storage compartment . Economies go out window when alterations are CHOICE OF SIZE — X-71 was designed to give the builder an option on size. At top is the habitable space. In alternate below, six feet have age to 1,726. lf square feet of been added on each side, increasing square foot- made on one side and -not the other, or changed to three feet on each side. desired, the increase could be é ? | House Can esired |sprung on the contractor during construction. Here's what the plan offers: Breaking the usual ranch pat- tern, living and dining rooms in X-71 are on opposite sides of the entrance. Waste hall space is eliminated at the front of the house, but -circulation from the front door is planned so that the living room is kept traffic-free. There is easy access to every area from the entry vestibule, which has a handy coat closet. The big stone fireplace wall is at the front of the living room and a picture window at the side. If the full extra six feet are added on the right side of the house, the living room stretches from 20 feet in width to 26. There is no alteration of dining room, vestibule or fire- place. The three bedrooms are at the back, the master bedroom on the left with a full wall of closets and its own bath. A second closet wall is shared by the other two bed- rooms and the family bath is compartmentalized, , with vanitory Decorate Wall TO ENJOY MODERN LIVING Any Size Up to 8x20’ FULL PRICE ‘99 Installed on existing cement No Meney Down Easy Terms CALL Now! FE §-9407 Special Offer for a Limited Time Only! © Always Cool © Adds Beauty to Your Home ‘@ Lifetime Aluminum © Free Estimates g Name ... © Add Value to Your Home B Address ......... ® Any Size for Patio or Carport : City © Only Pennies 3 Day ] Pees esrersrans g CAPITOL PATIO CO. 8 458 S. Saginaw, Pontiac ener ee eeeteos MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY With Stippli One of the tried-and-true _— ods of wall decoration is stippling. | This might be defined as applying, a textured appearance to a wall | by dotted design rather than by strokes. Decorative, stippling also is tricky, It hides surface irregu- larities. The pattern can be created by. a sponge rubber roller that gives a fine orange-peel effect or by a rectangular bristle brush that is| bounced against the surface. The| stippling brush, or special rollers made of carpeting, can make fine, medium or coarse patterns as de-| sired. The stippling tool can be as| simple - as crumpled paper, | bunched-up cloth or a comb, The stippling tool is used on a newly painted wet surface, While stippling may be done to regu- lar flat paint, the best results are obtained when the flat paint used is the type especially designed for this process, “THE VOOM?” 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME Only $ @ 75x100-Ft. Let Near Middle Straits Lake @ Open Sat. and Sun. 12 te 9, Weekdays 1 to 8 e — = a) Baccorss Ré., on Corner of Richa FHA 965 MO. Built by Marotta Building Corp. 8210 Commerce Road . EM 3-4100 Sales by C. O. BALES gether is very efficient, at the front and & and toilet at the back. Stretching the house on both sides can add up to six feet to the! master bedroom and to bedroom) No. 2. Bedroom No. 3. closets; | changed. In the economy version there is a compact kitchen, with space for a dinette at a corner window. Sliding glass doors lead out to the outdoor breezeway patio. In the expanded version, six feet added to thé dinette makes this a family room, with space for TV, sofa, bookshelves in addition to the dinette. clothes closets and a linen ,closet. An unusual feature of the fire- for firewood and logs, built right into the fireplace wall. Full base- ment is called for, but if the home HI-WOOD VILLAGE Model Open Daily 2 ‘til Dark RANCH—TRI-LEVEL CONTEMPORARY Large Wooded Building Sites Only 10% Down Take One (US8-10) te jest north br bball =: turn right en Road model. LYLE D. AYER, Realtor LI 5-2820 were built without basement heat- ing equipment could easily be in-| stalled in the space occupied by, the basement stairwell. X-71 combines stone and vertical | siding with the accent of a hand-| The | some planter at the front. roof is asphalt shingles and wood ‘siding is used for the back of the house and the garage. Over-all dimensions for the unexpanded house, including breezeway and the garage, are 84’ by 29’ 8’. Ex- pansion six feet on both sides — increase over-all width to 96 LAKE FRONT @ SUN: BALCONY GOOD FISHING—CLOSE IN $11,900—-8950 DOWN IMMEDIATE OR 3-2907 NEW 2-BEDROOM HOME @ FULL WALKOUT BASEMENT, OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 OR 3-9641 © Automatic Heating POSSESSION land bathroom’ would remain un-| Two closet walls provide nine. ‘regard to irregularities of applica- |tion. Stippler No, 2 then creates! 2 ithe textured effect on the still-wet : paint. | i Japan claims the largest fish- ing fleet in the world with 300,- E. J. DUNLAP } CUSTOM BUILDER FE 8-1198 A pair of stipplers working to- oe Stippler No. 1 can brush or roll || on the paint very quickly without!|j (000 craft. < See Today ‘the Pontiac’s Special $77.00 Monthly *% 3 Bedrooms Priced $11,750 - ¥% Face Brick *% 1, Baths % Carpeting % Full Basement % Country Size Kitchen Model at 835 Scottwood Ave. off Perry St. McMAHON REAL ESTATE Meret Open | 10 to 2 ae 3-9022 | WHOLESALE TO ALL! | GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. NO MONEY DOWN FOR GAS FURNACES! NO PAYMENT ‘TIL OCT. 1—-UP TO 5 YEARS! 3401 W. HURON These Both GAS and OIL Famous Brands: GENERAL ——GAS— r-— OIL — ELECTRIC 105,000 BTU ‘105,000 BTU | MOR-SUN $9 $ COLEMAN. || y =O, |I , aoe, ARMSTRONG MONOGRAM WE INVITE COMPARISON! : SEE, US LAST FOR A REAL BUY! : GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING i. “"Your Heating Supermarket” bid gue = a TWENTY-ONE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME BENJ. RICH TU 3-4000 .. FOLDING TABLE - PA CEMENT FLAGSTONES - PATTERN ‘ YARD FURNISHINGS such as , these chairs and folding table are light and graceful. Easy to | make of stock sizes of lumber | too. Chair Pattern 348 and table Pattern 349 show steps and give actual-size cutting guides. These as well as the flagstone pattern are 35 cents eath. The chairs and table are included in Gar- | den Furniture Packet No! 60 for | $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. $7.50 Gatton BROWN BROS. 701 West Huron * FE 8-931) off the feet. CHAIR- PATTERN eH According to the Southern Pine i “fini | Association, the “bounce” of wood beautiful when naturally finished, in your floors takes a great~load = Walnut Swings Out in Front for Furniture CHICAGO — An upswing in the ; popularity of Early American styl- In buying doors, as in purchas-|ing and the continued dominance ing lumber, you can choose. byjof walnut among cabinet woods grade on the basis of their intended! highlighted the recent summer fur- use. niture markets in Chicago and 5 x * * Grand Rapids, according to a com- * Hardwood veneered flush doors/prehensive survey of market ex- produced by members of the Na-/hibits. ' tional “Woodwork Manufacturers} Results of the survey were an- Association, for example, come in| nounced by the American Walnut three grades—Premium, Good and! Manufacturers’ Association, which Sound. For all practical purposes has been making similar analyses they differ gnly in the appearance|for more than twenty years. Here of the face veneers. All grades) are some of the findings: must meet high performance! 9 yor the first time in many standards. years, more suites were shown in = * * June than at the January markets Doors of Premium grade, the) 2. Walnut was the most widely top classification, are the logical) : selection when appearance is an shown wood. Cherry was next most in evidence, ‘important consideration. They are | 1 i Their face veneers must be tight|Tose substantially in number, the and smoothly cut. And when a jace consists of more than one piece, the|® 84in. IN CLARKSTON ... 3 BEDROOM RANCH FULL BASEMENT—2 FIREPLACES 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE MANY MORE CONVENIENT FEATURES rr) e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e sharp contrasts in color and grain. | offerings. *22.900 ior 7 ? POSSESSION Doors or Sound ae im ots Nail holes or other blemishes in R - : yg : economical, are periectly Douglas fir finish lumber should e OR, #207 GEEN SUNDAY. 1-7 OR 3-9641 e| suited to installations where they|be filled after the first coat of iin- @ SCOOSCCH OCC OSOLEELOOEL OR LEOCLOLOCOLOLCOCRCCOCOOEE Ae tO be painted. pieces must be matched at the| 4 Natural and lighter than na- joints for color and grain. * * * Good grade doors also are at- Crease in darker than natural ef- tractive, though perhaps a little|fects. . oo less uniform in appearance. When| While not officially in their rec- posed of more than one piece, the;that oil and oil-type finishes re- pieces must be sufficiently well) Main in high favor, particularly in matched at the joints to prevent the medium and higher priced ishing material has heen applied. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1959 ‘Grade Markings 7S Key Flush Doors Problem Lot New Plumbing a Challenge Has Advantages to Architect | Inexpensive rea] estate is an un- usual combination of words these days, but such a thing exists if you look carefully enough for the so-called problem ot. | “Property that has been ig- nored,” James Brett defines it in’ the August issue of a home maga-. zine, “because it is either too. small, too rugged, too steep, too tain, and therefore, more sanitary. East ns withowt a ae | They are better -looking, more i smartly designed, and are avail-| Imaginative design and building able in a wide range of glamorous know-how can change a low-cost colors. Quiet operation is another, problem lot into a beautiful home good reason for replacing your site, Brett points out. Most home. old fixtures with modern equip- buyers and builders do not have ment. ithe training and insight to visu- Here are some of the pros and cons for replacing old plumbing fixtures. ‘ Your’ present plumbing fixtures are probably doing an adequate job, since most fixtures are de- signed and made to last the life of the house. Why then new fixtures? New fixtures are easier to main- 3. Early American groupings’. only major style category to record tural tories continued to dominate among the finishes, with some in-| New advances in design and alize a design that would overcome ‘engineering go far toward elimi- the faults of a problem lot and ‘nating noisy water closets, squeak- take advantage of its good points, ing faucets, pounding kitchen sink bUt many architects will be |pipes, gurgling drains, and many 4Mxious to handle such a challenge. other bothersome noises familiar | Money saved in buying a low- ito people with out-dated or worn cost lot car be used for the archi- | jout plumbing fixtures. tect’s fee. Two good exan.ples of | If you plan any remodeling | architect’s designs which have | overcome the building problem | | on difficult lots make up Brett’s | illustrated story. | work which affect your plumbing System in any way,, you would | be wise to consult with a plumb- a face veneer of this grade is com- ords, the survey teams reported, mg contractor before making | x *« | any further plans, the Plumb- ' ing-Heating-Cooting Information Bureau advises. An excellent view was about all eath problem loi had to offer, ‘Both dropped away steeply; one Often the plumbing contractor down 130 feet from the street. can help you with your plans by level to the backline of the plot. suggesting slight changes that will|/How homes were designed to use. save you money and also make the|these problem lots makes inter- finished job more suitable for ef-|esting reading in the August issue ficient, comfortable living. | of The American Home. | Live in one of Michigans Boauty Spot... | ROCHESTER MEADOWS fs q -*\ } ° 3 Bedrooms”* Full Basement + All Face Brick * Family Room with Window Wall You'll love that family room off the kitchen . . . the sliding glass window wall leading to a future patio... the sunken vestibule ... the huge basement recreation area!.And, as an optional addition, the most wonderfully con- venient, cleverly designed modern laundry area ever conceived! A Holtzman ; and Silverman exclusive! Every housewife will adore it. If just to see the world’s first ‘‘LAUNDER AT LEISURE” ROOM .. . a visit to ROCHES- TER MEADOWS ESTATES should be a “must” for you this weekend! plus &) Whinkpool Built-Ins! GAS OVEN +» GAS RANGE + GAS DRYER AUTOMATIC WASHER + REFRIGERATOR ALUM.STORMS AND SCREENS - 14,990 OLTZMAN & “Since 19]19°' ESTATES Ke . “a” a : Pa {Se ALUMINUM DOORS INCLUDES EVERYTHING! | SivERMAN Sales by E. J. CORRICK Model Phone OL 6-9881 LA Your home can nestle HIGH ON A HILL with a beautiful trout stream flowing below AUBURN | 1 TO UTICA—> IN THE CITY OF ROCHESTER WITH ALL CITY CONVENIENCES Convenient to General Motors Tech Center, Chrysler Missile Plant, and the new Michigan State University—Oakland. AIR-CONDITIONED MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY A COMPLETE PACKAGE! This home comes FULLY EQUIPPED ... everything listed in this ad is included in the price. CAS HEAT * Now Available! TU 5-6970 combine all modern features beoutiful...more comfortable. TERMS EVERYTHING POINTS TO PONTIAC’S OLDEST REMODELING CONTRACTORS YOUR Headquarters FOR @ PORCH ENCLOSURES © ADDITIONS @ BREEZEWAYS We Will Build or Assist You... QF caluring @ @ Completely viny! weotherstripped - interchangeable screen and storm panel ovailable @ Heavy-duty roto operator and torque ber...opens ond closes tightly at the touch of a finger @ Ventilation even while raining. @ Easy to clean-from inside—to ree move screen simply slide up and out For the first time, Stonley's high quality is ovailable ot the price of regular windows. These brand new alyminum awning windows to make your home more 8030 8’x3' HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM PRIME PICTURE SLIDING WINDOW WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT Attention Builders, and Contractors! Call ED for Wholesale Prices and Complete Information 2690 WOODWARD Across from Ted’s Drive-in . Mi 6-4188 FE 2-1684 Te ae as gee : : é OPEN MON. - SAT. unda 9 AM.-7 P.M. Slened Senlays ue . << di TILE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1959 _. TWENTY-TWO —_— — = ] z . i Don't Try t Yourself - (Noise of Water Hammer Tee Becin Stare Ree WILMINGTON — When aiitro- } of One Bumped Head ¢ A evceride explodes, the vorume ot La] ]s for House Survey XEN 'SORK (PD—s tani i: gas released thereby is said to be man can do something about kitch- approximately 10,000 greater than ih eat Belews we chem Ay + through th en cabinet doors that swing out|# that contained in the original ex- While we don e in ghosts;one spot and travel through the and often bump foreheads. (j ° : * jor haunted houses, many of = [pipes ™ id sounds ™ - *..* have experienced the spooky feel-| cued by aan te the ‘Heches He cuts the doors in two, length- 7 Wy ing that comes from mysterious! >, bathroom, says the Plumbing- wise, and attaches flat hinges on wy thumps, whistles, and rattles in|Heating-Cooling Information Bu- the inside so the door folds as it)" opucuauy ASPHALT. the walls and floors of our homes. | reau. nes = - ore at — APPROVED o _ If you hear these noises, you have | * *« * n . Departmen The Dowesios || === == Driveways — Parking Lots a haunted house—haunted by oe) One of the most common plumb- Agriculture. wel Revove || = FREE ESTIMATES fects in the plumbing system. ling notses is “water hammer,” Ger Ancdetion || == = - Guaranteed Work Plumbing noises are usually | which sounds as if somebody were —— EASY TERMS ELLIS INC. Established Since 1945 FE 2-2671 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Home Sites EM 3-0085 or MU 4-8825 tin in nin. tl. Me. Mn Me, ie. in Mn. nn... ‘S PATTERN SHOWCASE The permanent show of build- ing Over 100 prod- ucts displayed by national manufacturers to assist you with your building or re- modeling preblems! There is no charge per nothing is for sale. OPEN DAILY fwes. & Fri. ‘til \—Gunday 2-5 SHOWCASE, INC. 136 BROWNELL ST. Birminghem, Mich. Mi 6-6900 LANTERN CUPOLA 403 jdifticaly to locate. They start in pounding a pipe with a mallet. It | ‘| As a faucet is suddenly closed, it LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE on garage or breezeway to guide guests. Pattern 403, which shows every step in making and wiring this cupola using cellar windows for glazed portion: is 25c, This pattern ae of five in the Indoor- utdoor Assortment Packet No. 63. If you wiSh to make the weathervane, ask for Pat- tern 241 and send 25c extra. Orders under $1 add 10c serv- ice charge. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. For @ Free Estimate Call: AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 5,000 Swecessful Install- ations in Pentiac Area 17 Orchard Lake Av. FE 2-9124 2e"x $1. 20 16"x16" 60¢ SAVE 33% on Patio Stones 16x32” $1.30 12°24" 70¢ Smooth Finish — Choice of 6 Colors — Factory to You LARGE SELECTION OF OUTDOOR FIREPLACE UNITS Trellis—Pergolas—Bird Baths—Lawn Ornaments™ Patio Furniture—Picket Fencing—Redwood Flower Boxes ROGER A. AUTHIER CO. 10570 Highland Road (M-59) at Teggerdine Road OPEN DAILY 8 te 8—SUNDAY 10-6 EM 3-4825 ‘fittings and joints. ithe low cost of.stopping water | pressure wave is set up which | travels about 7, of a mile a | second back and fourth through | the piping system, creating a ihammer should not be neglected. | iA plumbing contractor should be results when the flow of water in la pipe is suddenly stopped by the ‘rapid closing of a faucet or valve. As the water stops suddenly, a thump or hammer with each surge. Although it is annoying, the hammering ngise is not the most serious’ result of water hammer. is not uncommon for the pressure _in the water pipe to rise to several hundred pounds per square inch. Eventually this results in pipe rupture, loose pipes, and leaks at! colors by pouring concrete into Pattern 229, which shows every * * Leg MAKE FLAGSTONES of different sizes and -and directions, is 35 cents. Packet 29 contains this pattern and three other full-size patterns for home improvements all for $1. a wooden mold. step in building the mold for flagstones and also gives formulas I.-is for this reason that water) asked to make a survey of the’ sare ar trea te NEW Features cause: of the trouble. In most!s n Heat Unit cases it can be cured by mi simple insertion of an air cham. | ber, that is, a short length of | closed pipe which contaths air and acts as a cushion to absorb the| excessive pressure.: Most plumb-: ‘of baseboard electric heating units | ing codes require the installation has been introduced by the West- | of such air chambers. |inghouse Electric Corporation, it! Sometimes in older plumbing |was announced today by Raymond | systems the air leaks out or is absorbed. To correct this, the plumbing contractor will drain | the entire system and restore the air cushion. the company’s air conditioning di-| jvision here. | “With an enclosed heating ele-, ment for maximum safety, the If a properly functioning air;new line features a three-way flow! chamber does not correct water design whieh carries air through hammer, then a special device, |the front and rear of the unit. This ‘which acts as a shock absorber, |provides full heating efficiency, , will be recommended by plumbing. and keeps the surface of the unit) contractors. This will cure even) cool enough to touch,”’ Mr. Serfass | \the most severe water hammer ‘said. | conditions. | “A control section containin It should be remembered that | a switch and thermostat for fee electric heating units provides temperature control of individual rooms,” he explained. ‘Kitchen, living room, bedroom, baby’s room, and bathroom can all be | maintained within two degrees | of the temperature setting se- lected. hammer is good insurance against more costly repairs in the future. ' six to eight feet of this baseboard i is sufficient to heat an average- '\sized bedroom in a properly in- >~1 sulated home anywhere in the ‘United States.” The units may be used as the ‘sole heating source for a house or} they may be applied as a supple- mentary source — for a porch area which has been enclosed or for an addition which has been _ built. They are also suitable for heating apartments, schools, churches and offices. HUTCH TABLES in Early American style are popular for dining indoors and out. The ta- ble top raises to form the back of a bench. The storage seat is» especially handy. Pattern 464, which gives actual-size guides and directions, is 35c. An Early American Reproduc- tion Packet 19 is available for $1. You may have both Pat- tern 464 and Packet 19 for * * * The Westinghouse heating units have a capacity of 250 watts per foot and are available in sections measuring two, four and six feet. Corner sections and ‘‘blank’’ sec- tions which may be cut to any length are available for continuous assemblies. Seven inches high, and two and five-eighths inches rdeep, these sections are easily in- FOR LESS! 0% orF iF YOU ACT NOW! OPERATORS on DUTY 24 HRS. A DAY * Aleiinem Siding %*& Garages *& Attics Finished %*% Recreation Rooms * Boths * Breezewoys *% SHELL HOMES Ist PAYMENT IN OCTOBER NO MONEY DOWN F.H.A. 60 Months to Pay | y le 3 BIG BEA CONSTRUCTION CO, CORT stalled either surface mounted or recessed Use Smooth Underlayment for Good Top A smooth underlayment governs, | the top appearance! That's true of, a suit lining, complexion, paint jobj ‘on a wall or the surface under; ‘linoleum or other finish flooring) material. If the underneath surface isn’t, smooth, flected through to where it shows. This accounts for the ridged ap- pearance of linoleum, rubber tile, asphalt tile and similar finish floor- ‘ing materials when they are laid over rough sub-floors or wood | flooring. Needed here is a smooth- | surfaced, grainless underlayment | that comes in panels of identical | thickness. Hardboard underlay- ment is widely used by applica- | tors for this purpose. Properly installed in 3 x 4-foot ‘and 4 x 4foot panels with ring ‘grooved or drive screw underlay ‘nails or cement coated sinker nails, ‘this underlayment assures a good top appearance, longer wear for “STAUNTON, Va. — A new line K. Serfass, general manager of jot the New York Regional Plan “We estimate that approximately | the trouble will be re-' Suburbs Need Industry to Lighten Tax Load i 1 { | The most pressing need in the comes have been moving in droves | |American suburbs today is for to the suburbs. And they all want erate th . f Loui the necessities of good schools, | tiis as the opinion of “Ouls ‘sanitation, police and fire protec. \Sachar, New York industrialist. tio, When their tax bill arrives conomic adviser to New York City} ” Inaayor Robert F. Wagner and a siege las angie ie ‘member of the board of directors Every home costs a suburban Association. Mr. Sachar heads| eilty a minimum of $500 for 'Marshall Management Corporation schools and services, the Sachar which acts @s a real estate invest-) survey estimates, if there is no ment firm for trust funds and balancing tax revenue from in- pension funds. | dustry. | Mr. Sachar has just completed | Mr. Sachar believes that sub-; 15-state survey including 30 Urban homeowners should welcome | cities to help answer this ques- industry into their areas rather tion: ‘What is the state of urban [than battle it. and suburban planning?” | “Factory is an obsolete word,’’| These are his conclusions: (Mr, Sachar says. “Today's indus- “Every suburban area, regard-| ‘less of wealth, must have industry | or face sky-high taxes.’’ * * * “The time for suburban areas to, iprepare for industry is while un-; limproved land is still available.’’| and eye-pleasing.”’ Without industry, Mr. points out, thousands of suburban-| ites may eventually be taxed out of their homes. “Open land is an open invita- | tion to build more homes. When | the homes are up it is too late | to think about industry. My sur- vey emphasizes my belief that pre-planning must preeede sub- urban development.” According to Mr. Sachar, the, suburban situations in New York, | Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis are similar. Their resi-| dential development was spurred by families who wanted to get out’ into wide open spaces—away from urban congestion and industrial tion. “Homeowners in these suburbs. fihd that their dream hasn't quite come true. People of medium in- Aluminum Use to Be Greater (United Press International) CHICAGO (UPI)—An aluminum manufacturer predicts the metal will be used to surround, support, | protect, heat and illuminate to- morrow's homes. Samuel L. Fahnestock, industrial | designer (for Aluminum Company: of America), said these possible | uses are on the horizon: | * * * | Interior wall surfaces of plain jy or textured aluminum. Wood, 5 ivinyl or cloth could be re ito the metal, he said, or ribs | ‘could form visible, contrasting | a patterns with materials applied’ i. between ribs. —Foil or thin sheets of alumi- b num, connected to an electrical |@ source and applied directly under | the wall surface, to heat the room. ONE-HALF MILLION 60 Ditferent Colors end Texturea to Choose From... See Us First. Save Time .-- IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY fy Block * Concrete * Brick S. Telegraph Rd 2-81846 —A wide, imaginative range of decorative aluminum for screens, | room dividers, and enclosures for speakers and hi-fi components. | Fahnestock said aluminum’'s Faccy et 4 L0H ALT WATER SOFTENER See This Amazing Softener Today at H. H. STANTON Heating & Plumbing Contractor 103 State FE 5-1683 The « DOWAGIAC GAS FURNACE The Dowa: “Arrow” Gas Fure nace Fe Sresane humidifics and filters the air—thére’s nothing finer under the sun! Engineered for economy, buil t for years of service! Quiet, always depeeaahle se noisy moving A complete. compact unit, ished i in beautiful blue baked- on Hammerloid enamel, it’s ideal for your basement or recreation room. MPG I Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor Serving Pontiac Since 1925 351 N. PADDOCK ST. FE 5-6973 Weter Neuters © Air Conditioners ! jtrial plants are blended into indus-. trial parks that are both efficient! Sachar | ‘the finish floor, less noise trans- ability to reflect or diffuse light, mission to areas below the floor, while serving as a decoration, in- and a warmer, tighter floor, es- idicates “it will be perhaps the pecially over crawl spaces in principal materia] in tomorrow's houses without basements. light sources.” 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR SERVING MICHIGAN WITH DEPENDABILITY AND QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 Call Us for All Your CONCRETE NEEDS CURBS — DRIVEWAYS —WALKS -—-WALLS Concrete Pipe—Sond—Gravel—Mortar—Brick Building and Mason Supplies -CATSMAN COMPANY 339 S. Paddéck St. FE 2-0283 —————— eee Corner Opdyke ROY ANNETT, Inc. 28-E. Huron St. COMPLETE REALTY SERVICE Realtors Ph. FE 8-0466 mates—no obligation. EAMES and 55 E. Pike .. NOW a beautiful CRANE powder room! If you have a spare closet (or the end of a hall), you can have a glamorous powder room like this .. . and it won’t cost a fortune, either. Naturally, you will want Crane. . . the preferred plumbing. Crane quality fixtures cost no more, and they, assure you full value and comfort for years to come. Come in and let us tell you about our ideas. Our ex- perience in planning and building extra bathrooms guarantees you savings in time and money. Free esti- FHA TERMS AVAILABLE Pontiac BROWN, Inc. FE 3-7195 ANY TYPE of WORK Lowest Prices —Aluminum yarns loomed into jagger No es DOWN rugs or wall hangings to supply SERVICE To Par. aE Now in Effect? x« « &* " FOUNDATIONS —Porcelain-enameled bathroom HOUSE RAISING wash stands, tubs and commodes/@ @ KITCHENS @ ATTICS © RECREATION ROOMS @ ROOFING . ¢ @ SIDING @ GARAGES © BREEZEWAYS MORTGAGES AND CONSOLIDATION of your DEBTS D F M Euilding Service 2255 E. Walton: Blvd Open Daily te 9 P. M. Sunday 12 te 4 a | EVEWINGS and SUNDAY OR 3-2276 qenuanaeneaduensaeenennenisncnencusneceenseencees FREE ESTIMATES FEderal 2104 Hh % Pl 6 i fh f ! } » Lf : e a , | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 15, 1959 ~ , t ew i | ) ‘ s 1 cent-an-hour, annual} pay increase! ADAM AMES ne 7 Gl : Says such an increase would jack | r oomy Thus Far ‘up steel prices and cause inflation. ‘ A 7 : * Z bs Then U.N. Believes tae ow scum’ wee. 112 Japanese Die | Idle — 500,000 ste. 12 J D |. | wakes. and about 107,000 em. s p ; ae | By J. M. | ‘ployes in allied Industries. The if h G | iP ine hare cevoluggt {0 attend Park Acad: strike is 32 days old IN ypnhoon veorgia | : um- : “A ~ Dr. T. F. Tsiang, Nationalist | bia Universiy, where he Soar Negotiations — Union and-man- fe | oe : : agement representatives are ad- TOKYO (AP) — Typhoon Geor- ‘ China’s ambassador to the United his doctorate in 1923. journed wechiend , ; ‘ Nations, says the Chinese Reds! He was professor of history at a! met in — — ti) ee ee seed ME eet) : are promoting current disorders|Tientgin university, headed. the|noon. Friday. USW President ‘rough central Japan Friday, po- : in Northern Laos now because|history department at a Peiping|David J. McDonald, who re- lice reported today. ‘ ert a cme out for them pce reihiala a was editor of the! mained absent from the talks has! x~ *® * ‘ political stability increases under al and Political Sci-'given no indication when a will! The toll is expected to j ‘ : go higher the anti-Communist government. aan Review And helped found a return to New York. with 102 listed missing and 648 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES “Dr. Tsiang says” has become a ne — which was influ-| Losses — Industry production injured. About 10,000 were re-' Bag LSA, WANENT QOU a familiar remark in United ore the war. losses have been estimated at 300 Ported homeless. EVER BEEN Nations circles whenever Asian tk million dollars a week. Strikers, ~ «& * WELUENCED issues are being discussed. He is | When Chiang became prime ‘lose about 70 million dollars each Twenty-four fishing vessels were BLY STARS? not only one of the senior mem- | Minister in 1935, Dr. Tsiang enter-| Week. __ listed sunk and 1,185 bridges bers of the U.N diplomatic corps, | ed the cabinet as director of politi- Issues>The union wants a 15-'washed away. but also one of the most experi- (cal affairs and in 1936 he became . gt a Th Ao enced. ambassador to Russia, returning | THE m= By Ensaktin, Motger He has been the voice of Chiang Le the wartime cabinet and later ad Kai-shek abroad for so long that sea director general of postwar what he says has to be accepted relief measures. Since 1947 he has as what Chiang would say. ipeen. a member of the U.N. Secur- That doesn't mean that every- |" aia thing he says is accepted, since, His 23 * * . there are many delegates who $ 23 years in the United States, don’t accept Chiang either. have made him one of the most ©) 1959 by NEA Seevice, ine. TM. Reg U® Pat. OF. Dr. Tsiang is a member of the Nonpcdiemrecieal bi Hie Erdle only delegation which some other |“ | ang yey 50 Bv Carl Grubert members would like to see ejected. |) Nina. her people, her history and cen = In this, India speaks every year "CT ‘ture. cpeamye | I GUESS I HAVE EXCEPT AN IT ALWAYS RAINS ‘* with the same voice as the Com-' His son was graduated from | ’ PAIL... SPONGE EVERYTHING / UMBRELLA! | AFTER YOU WASH pe munist bloc. | Massachusetts Institute of Tech. | SHAMMY. RAGS oF Se, 2 THE CAR/ = PEIPING OVER FORMOSA ue a pce aids ee SHAMPOO. ao . Britain, although she will not Canadian of Chinese catecction ‘2 break openly with the United ang ig about to make wile ‘ ie States over it, considers that real-| grandfather : : ity demands membership for’ : : Peiping rather than Formosa. Ae He i a SY es fai hie = ;}teur figures, ently visible on - Dr. eae cs mee tha oot any of the numerous courses with- = re ot ee . es, least | 2 few miles of his Inglewood, = worried much ‘ t it, at least (x 3 home. He even follows in the - for this year for some time. (calleries of the big tournaments when he has time. H He is not a victim of the usual diplomatic reticence by any means, and has definite ideas based on his long studies of Asia which he is willing to impart when asked. So, very frequently, it’s ‘Dr. Tsiang says.” Seventeen-year-old Tingfu Tsiang came to the United States in 1912, just at the time of he Sun Yat Sen Strength Only Hope for Peace Nixon Says U.S. Needs Might to Back Dealings With Soviet Union CHICAGO (AP)—A position of strength offers America’s great- est hope for reaching agreements with the Soviet Union, says Vice President Richard M. Nixon. 3? DIXIE DUGAN Ct — Te He aeght Sradicate. Ine , 3 15 \ WHAT GIVES WITH THIS GUY ? HE'S BEEN EATING FOR FREE AT MY STANO-CALLS IT “ALL IN TRE FAMILY “—— 7 rs L411 © couo ABE WITH You 1D LOVE You y f a é "959° Cad 8-14 “Now you go right on with your cleaning demonstration, some shopping to do.”’ BOARDING HOUSE EGAD, BOYS, T'M ETERNALLY 4 GRATEFUL TO YOU FOR TAK- 7 ING ME ALONG /HEH-HEH ¢ THAT WAS A CAPITAL JOKE YOU PLANED ON ME, LETTING ME THINK YOU WERE LEANING ME BEHIND / +e WHAT DID YOU SAY THE CEPSCLECTEL EAR SADE ES ALLEY OOP AM c te = —— “Strength is the only thing the! AEE ae See Nene ane | Gi ai Russian leaders understand,’’ Nix-| 6 POPCORN TTOUDIUH IF \ TOUT. { iTOUT IF YOu IN OR I'D HAVE GIVEN | on said. “I mean_ military, i strength, When one side has more’ strength than the other, you get ultimatums that could lead to! war.” | HE GOT FRESH »YHEAR? J WANT TO STAY I'D BELT ‘im! // Creme HEALTHY “~ _-t—> ~ “ oe ~~ Ao uNS y Tr Cy we - Kee . fi ae hes yé ‘AT'S RIGHT, \ BUSTER, UP TO HERE BUT YOU THE BUSINESS BG! . eS . vC o——»> x * * The vice president said his re-} cent tour of the Soviet Union and Poland has convinced him the only) hope for progress toward world! peace is for the United States to deal from a position of strength at any future summit conference. | Nixon, ina television program | recorded in Washington for New; York stations in advance of his! trip to Chicago, said Soviet Pre-| mier Nikita S. Khrushchev be-' lieves the United States is weak, sinking economically and _ split over foreign policy. * * Sau bssGsueseuneedessnavataaseae! CAPTAIN EASY | Poet i ea IF YOU WANT TO KEEP »». / YOUR JOB JOSE, KEEP Piss | PELTING THESE RUFFIANS TILL THEY LEAVE! | [HE REFUSES TO SEE ANYONE! NOW BEAT IT! | = : - . + Ps * ; — eee He said Ktrushchev’s forthcom-; . Eas ing visit to America will be worth-, while if it removes “his miscalcu-| lation’’ about U.S. strength and determination. The net effect, he added, could advance the cause of peace. = | Ht | Mt Huge Feluccas — Mi hy Ic Near End of Their | eg | \2 Days in Egypt I NG = pee (LAKE WINNIGOSCRAM., ~” aa HERE WE COME = 2% *e* te we eB TAT ———_— CAIRO. Egypt (AP)—The huge, WHAT DO You IT'S A ~ sail boats called feluccas that WOW-- THIS NEW MEAN, IT HAS MASKED ae have plied the waters of the Nile| TV SHOW HAS EVE RYTHING? eo OST vs oe since the days of Cleopatra may, EVERYTHING / SPAC a now be moving toward the end of} their days. The Egyptian government is, building a fleet of steel barges, at) a cost of $3,300,000, to transport, iron ore from Aswan in upper: Egypt to an iron and steel fac-| tory on the banks of the Nile near, Cairo. | ea: i Dn ff Up to now, feluccas have been, used to carry the ore along the 300-mile route in exactly the way ancient Egyptians transported granite blocks to build the pyra- mids 5,000 years ago. The ancient Egyptians got their granite from the Aswan jon. = The iron and steel factory, the first established in an Arab coun- try, consumes 700 thousand tons of fron ore a year. Faluccas trans- port half of this amount. The rest is carried by traffe. - ; When the new steel fleet of 60 barges is completed all the iron ore will be moved along the water- way. The barges will be made in Egypt. . DONALD DUCK 6 OH, NOTHING SPECIAL... a NG A FRIEND? OH, SURE )) UT I AM GOI 2s y 8-15 TA Reg. US Pat. OFF. RAIN, RAIN, GO AWAY... $1950 by NEA Service. tre By Walt Disney HERE'S THE FRENDS N'! GRANDMA WHERE S$ THE. FUDGE P/)| j ee Pie a ts i EAANGED "4 MY MIND! ——— > i”, em, | MAYBE YOU'D LIKE TO) COME OVER THIS AFTERNOON, LOUIE! AND, LOUIE, CAN YOU BRING A FRIEND? TO MAKE FUDGE! DON’T BELIEVE ['LL APPEAR | | 1°M AWFULLY SORRY, } IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD | [—~\ BUT... ; - BACK-YARD SHOW a — | AFTER ALL/ . and 48 badly damaged. 8,000 Crowd Grounds ' fans crowded into the Michigan and the Dukes of Dixieland. : en ne eT naa I IAA GEN a na Feud Rages On. Over Postal Jobs Phony Says McNamara; Shameful Is Retort of Summerfield WASHINGTON (UPI) — Post- master General Arthur E. Sum- merfield and Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mich). got into an old-fashioned political feud yesterday over -Mich- igan postmasterships. McNamara charged Summer- field with ‘‘shameful political tac- tics.’ He said there was ‘“‘little chance” that he would clear any more postmaster nomiations for: Michigan in ‘‘the foreseeable fu- ture.” Summerfield, replying in a let- ter, accused McNamara of “obstructionism,” and said the senator’s stand would hurt the postal service, postal workers’ morale aid the public welfare. The senator said Summerfield, a Michigan and national GOP leader before joining President Ejisen- hower’s Cabinet in 1953, was try- ing to “ram through some highly questionable monimations under this phony political smokescreen.” He said Summerfield had ‘“‘per- sistently injected his crade brand of partisan politics” into the situ- ation, Summerfield replied that Mc- Namara’s statement and “‘capri- cious procedure” were “‘incompre- hensible to any good citizen.” “The important thing is not “Such obstructionism on your part strikes at the very heart of the civil service system and causes grave concern not only to our half-million postal employes but to all other government em- ployes as well,” he said. Senate procedure provides that clearance from the senior senator of the state in which presidential nominees live precede Senate ap- ee REMARKABLE PRINCESS a ANNE — This picture was released by the British royal family as an official birthday photograph of Princess Anne on her ninth birthday today. It shows her with her pony, Can Outrun, Outfight Charles By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (AP)—Princess Anne, youngest member of Britain’s roy- al family, is 9 years old today. With her mother, Queen Eliza- beth II, expecting a third child early next year, this was Anne’s last birthday as the baby of the royal palaces. x * * proval. a The change of status is bound to Princess Anne 9 Years Old Today ‘mediately behind 10-year-old make a difference to this lively, imaginative child, She will see even less ef her busy mother than she does now. * * * If the new baby is a girl, Anne’s position in line of succession to the throne will not be affected. But if the baby is a boy, he will precede her. She is now second in line, im- Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas CLARENCE DANIELS Service for Clarence Daniels, 77, of 207 W. South Blvd., will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the New Hope Baptist Church. Buriel will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Daniels’ body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Before retiring he had been an employe of the Wilson Foundry Corp. Surviving is a brother. Mr. Daniels died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. CHARLEY A. McWETHY Charley A. McWethy of 72 More- Commit Teenagers for Burning Parents JACKSON @ — Probate Judge Clarence M. Russell yesterday committed Doreen and Bruce Bak- er to state training homes after a hearing on their admitted plot to burn their parents to death. Doreen, 15, was sent to the Girls Training School at Adrian and her brother, Bruce, 13, was committed to the Boys Vocational School at Lansing. The teen-agers have admitted dousing their sleeping parents with gasoline and setting fire to them the morning of June 12. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ster- ling Baker, were burned serious- ly. Both were released recent- ly from hospitals. The children told police they wanted to kill their parents to be free to do as they liked. Earthquake Kills 14 in Southern Formosa’ TAIPEI, Formosa uw» — A strong earthquake struck the southern tip of Formosa today, knocking down houses and killing at least 14 per- sons, police reported. First reports had put the number of dead at 24, the number of houses collapsed at 515 with 661 houses damaged. But police said these re- ports were exaggerated. Officials listed 70 houses razed Southern Formosa still is emerg- ing from the paralyzing effects of floods, caused by torrential rains, that struck last week, taking hun- dreds of lives. to Hear Jazz Headliners DETROIT &® — Some 8,000 jazz State Fairgrounds last night for opening of the three-day American Jazz ival. Producer Ed Saresian of Detroit said the response indicated the Festival would be an annual event similar to the New port Jazz Festi- val. i Heading the first night's pro- land Ave. died yesterday after- noon at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several months. He was 77. A retired employe of Pontiac Motors Division, he leaves his nold Strahle of Bayport and Mrs. Robert D. Stringer of Drayton Plains; eight grandchildren; five three brothers. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MRS. ROSS THOMPSON Mrs. Ross (Cleo) Thompson, 58, of 2241 Hartford St., Waterford Township, died of pneumonia yes- terday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hos- pital. : 4 * A member of the United Breth- ren Church, she leaves her hus- band; and a brother, Brice Wilford of DeGraff, Ohio. Mrs, Thompson's body was tak- en to the Douglas Funeral Home at Cass City for service and burial. MRS. CLARIS ALLEN COMMERCE* TOWNSHIP-—Serv- ice for Mrs. Claris (Eva Mae) Allen, 66, of 425 Biggsdale Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Burial will be in Wixom Cemetery. Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Erna Watson of Milford; Mabel Hann; Mrs. Margaret Whife, both of South -Lyon; two sons, Edward of Milford,and Harold of Walled Lake. Also surviving are three broth- ers, one sister, 20 grandchildren MRS. JOHN DILL OXFORD — Service for Mrs. John (Emma L.) Dill, 75, of 37 E. Burdick St., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Bossardet & Reid Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving are a son, Glenn F. of Oxford; two daughters, Mrs. Edna Schmid of Harrison and Mrs. Florence Lambert of Oxford; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Dill died yesterday of pneu- monia after a long illness. — STEVE J. FOX TROY—Service for Steve J. Fox, 63, of 1655 Boulan St., will be held Monday at 1:30 at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crook's Road Cemetery, Troy. ““Mr. Fox died yesterday at Vet- eran’s Administration Hospital in Dearborn. He is survived by his wife, Verna; four daughters, Mrs, Lau- rence Sharpe of Royal Oak, Mrs. Millard Tomes, Mrs. Theodore Scherer, both of Detroit and Mrs. Vernon Sharpe of Emmett; six sons, Keith of Royal Oak; Steven of Troy; M/Sgt. Bayard of Camp Pendleton, Calif.; S/Fe Rolland tion, Thelonius Monk; Max Roach _* stationed at Fitzsimmons Army great-grandchildren; a sister and | She died yesterday at St. Joseph : Colorado Springs, Colo. He is also ppevies by 29 grandchildren. ‘ | MISS LILLIAN HAWKEN ROCHESTER — Service for Miss i Lillian Hawken, 79, a former Ro- ‘chester resident, will be held at jal in Mt. Avon Cemetery. | A teacher in the Detroit Public (School System for many years, :she leaves a brother, Dalton of Rochester. Miss Hawken died this morning after a brief illness at Carmel home. VICTOR P. MONETTE LAPEER—Service for Victor P. Monette, 44, of 1000 Baldwin Rd., Lapeer is pending at Muir Bros. Funeral Home in Lapeér. Mr. Monette died this morning unexpectedly at his home. Surviving are his -wife, Char- lotte; a son, Ronald; two daugh- ters, Loreta and Vicki, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Monette of Kalkaska; and thfee brothers, Edward, Raymond and Albert of Pontiac. royal family’s Berkshire home. The Princess is very talented for her age and takes after her Aunt Margaret in disposition. AP Wirephote Greensleeves, at Windsor, the Prince Charles and just ahead of Princess Margaret, the Queen's sister, : Friends of the Queen say that Anne and her brother are keenly aware of their royal position. Charles knows that one day he To Dedicate Shrine of Christ Huge Crowd Expected at Indian River Rites for Frederick’s Work INDIAN RIVER (UPI) — Thou- sands of the religious and the curious began flocking info this tiny resort today for the blessing of the world's largest crucifix. The 31-foot bronze statue of Christ on a 55-foot redwood cross will be blessed tomorrow after- noon at the Indian River Catholic shrine by Bishop Allen J. Babcock of Grand Rapids. Motel and resort operators pre- dicted there would be no vacancies by late today. x * * Most of those attending the blessing of the huge crucifix will have to stand during the ceremony. Fr. Charles Decker, pastor of the shrine parish, estimated 12- 15,000 persons will attend. The shrine amphitheater seats 1,000. Father Decker said he has sent invitations to all 12,000 persons who contributed to the cost of the crucifix. Indian River has a year-round population of less than 1,000. The shrine has attracted thou- sands of tourists of all faiths since the towering cross was erected on a hill overlooking Burt Lake a few years ago. The corpus, which was erected a few weeks ago, is the work of sculptor Marshall Fredericks of Royal Oak and was cast in Nor- way. The figure weighs four tons, The shrine will be named for a Mohawk maiden who is to be canonized a saint by the Roman Catholic Church. The girl, Kateri Teckawitha, a convert to Catholi- cism, devoted her life to mission- ary work among tribes in the Mid- west. will be king, and Anne knows she is next in line. Both have been told by their mother that a baby brother or baby sister is on the way. Anne is in many ways a re- markable child. * * * She can outrun, outride and sometimes outfight her brother. Although she greatly resembles her mother in facial features, she is more like her aunt Margaret in character. that goes on around her: She has . ‘shown an unusual wife, Agnes; a son, Kyle J. of,} pm, Tuesday at the William learning French, can draw and Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Ar-)R. Potere Funeral Home with bur-/ paint well and has a sure musical She is vivacious, mercurial and interested in nearly everything aptitude in ear, Like Margaret, she is easily dis- tracted, Arme still drops whatever she is doing to run to a palace window everytime the band plays in the courtyard for the changing of the Hall, Detroit, where she made her/ guard Like Margaret, Anne is a mimic and can impersonate certain man- nerisms of her teacher, her gov- erness and several palace offi- cials, She is impish, too. * * * Up until this birthday, her schooling has been private and in a classroom at the palace. Friends of the royal family say that Anne is now begging to be allowed to go to a day school. The Queen and Anne’s father, Prince Philip, will probably give in. * * * She will spend her birthday at Balmoral Castle in Scotland where the royal family is now on sum- mér vacation. REBA ROEHM fered ‘at Mt. Avon Cemetery yes- Russell Roehm of 2701 Frankeson St. Funeral arrangements were by the William R. Potere Funeral fome. Surviving besides the parents are a sister and two brothers, Rita, Roger and Randy, all at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, all of Rochester. The baby died shortly after birth Thursday at Pontiac General Hospital. JOHN C. WESTENDORF LAPEER—Service for John C. Westendorf, 74, of 186 Davis Lake Rd., will be held at 10:30 a.m. at Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery. He died yesterday at home. Surviving are his wife, Jean; two daughters, Mrs. James Prentice of Detroit and Mrs. Theodore Wuich of Clawson; two sons, Capt. Fred in Virginia, and John R, at home. Also surviving are two sisters, one brother and seven grandchil- dren. Deaths Elsewhere ‘WEAVERVILLE, N.C. (AP) — Mrs. William Sydney Porter, 91, widow of the famed short story writer, O. Henry, died Friday. She had been in declining health sev- eral years, She was born in Greensboro, N.C. NEW YORK (AP) — Jean Hu- magicians, died Friday. He was said to have been the first man to perform the bullet catching act, considered the miost feat in magic. He was born Hospital in Denver, Colo.; Dean of Denver, Colo.; and Leonard 1 Roehm and Mr. and Mrs. Shell | guard, 86, dean of American A palace spokesman said that if ROCHESTER—Prayers were of-\the weather is good Sunday the’ ‘Queen will take Anne on a birth- terday afternoon for Reba Roehm, day picnic. . infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| “And if it’s bad,” suggested) Anne, “I'd like to go fishing. Nixon Denied View of Missile Line WASHINGTON W — Vice Presi- today Soviet officials had denied his request to look at missile pro- duction facilities during his visit to the Soviet Union. * * * Nixon said he asked to see a missile assembly line in ex- change for a similar inspection made by Andrei N. Tupolev, top Soviet aircraft designer of Thor missile production facilities in this country. * * “Under the circumstances, it oc- curred to me that reciprocity de- manded—and they believed in re- ciprocity quid pro quo up and down the line—that we have an opportunity to see a similar line when we were there,” Nixon said. “T didn’t demand to see that. We requested the opportunity to do so, and it was not granted.” Interviews With. Nine Americans in Red Paper MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia spread of interviews with nine Americans on the Eisenhower- Khrushchev exchange of visits. What’s more, it’ was with pic- tures. “¢ * * * . Most prominent in the. layout was a statement by Sen. J. Wil- Fulbright (D-Ark) with a ‘ in Toowoomba, Queensland, Aus-/liam of tralia. ‘ picture of him in his Senate office. ¢ ident Richard M. Nixon disclosed | yesterday ran an unusual full-page) pumma Deny Report Strike to End Steelworkers Officials Say Detroit News Story Completely Unfounded DETROIT (® — The Detroit News reported today—and union! representatives quickly denied — that United Steelworkers are ready to end their month-old strike for a 12-cent hourly wage boost. * x * Labor writer Asher Lauren, quoting ‘‘top union sources’’ in the wake of a Detroit visit by steel- worker president David J. Mc- Donald, said the union was ready to ‘‘entertain” a 12-cent offer as a minimum settlement of contract differences. - Lauren said, however, neither McDonald nor Thomas Shane, Detroit district representative of the steelworkers, would confirm the 12-cent figure. ‘Shane told other newsmen today |‘‘there is no substance’’ to .the iNews’ report and termed it ‘‘com- pletely unfounded.” At Pittsburgh,-a spokesman for McDonald declared there was ‘‘ab- solutely no truth’’ to the 12-cent settlement report. McDonald em- phasized yeserday there is no offer of any kind from either side on the bargaining table at present, adding: ‘‘The slate is clean as far ‘as offers are concerned.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1959 Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New wedding date. maid in the Rockefeller home. The couple has set Aug. 22 as their No White Ties at Steven’s Wedding AP Wirephoto WAITING FOR THE WEDDING — Anne Marie Rasmussen, 21, poses for photographers near her home at Sogne, Norway. With her was her fiance, Steven Rockefeller, 23, son of millionaire York. Anne Marie was once a —When Steven Rockefeller packed his bag in New York to come and claim his Norwegian bride he left his formal wear behind. There will be no tails or dinner ee ee pues REV. LYAL H. HOWISON Rev. L. H. Howison Returned fo Charge Starting his fifth year as pastor of the First Free Methodist Church is the Rev. Lyal H. Howison. * * *® He was appointed to the pas- torate at the recent annual East Michigan Conference of the Free Methodist Church in Flint. The Rev. D. A. Hoenshell was returned to the Free Methodist Church of Auburn Heights and the Rev. Raymond King will again be the pastor of the Clawson Church. * * * During the sessions, the Rev. Mr. Howison was chosen presi- dent of the Board of Evangelism of the fourth conference. Storm Kills Thirty in Southern Brazil RIO DE JANEIRO (UPD—A tropical storm that swept across southern Brazil yesterday left 30 dead, 200 injured and thousands homeless, according to reports reaching here today. * * * The reports said high winds and rain wrecked sections of Parana and Santa Catarina State, blocking transportation and crippling com- munications. * * * The governor of Parana State appealed for air force planes to ‘fly emergency relief supplies to stricken areas. News in Brief | Thieves broke into the Mansfield Service Station, 1056 Baldwin Ave., and stole an undetermined amount of change from a cigarette ma- chine, it was reported to Pontiac police today. | A case of sparkplugs was stolen from the East State Supply Co. at 382 S, Saginaw St., it was re- ported to Pontiac police today. Moose Bowling League is hold- ing their pre-season meeting Aug. Rival Matadors Kill Six Bulls Before 16,000 MALAGA, Spain (UPI)—Luis M. Dominguin and Antonio Ordonez, rivals for the fictional title of “world’s top matador,” outdid themselvts in the bullring here yesterday. * * * Between them, they killed six bulls, and between them they col- lected a record total of trophies— 10 ears, four tails and three hoofs. Ordonez ‘‘won’’ on points, with two ears and a hoof more than Domin- guin. * * * ; The 16,000 persons who paid premium prices to jam into the 12,000-seat arena were well satis- fied. “That was one of the greatest bullfights I have ever seen,’’ said old Aficionado Ernest Hemingway, and there was little doubt that the crowd agreed with him, » One big test of a bullfighter’s prowess is the number of passes he makes before killing the bull. The crowd went wild when Domin- guin ran the total up to 51 passes— top for the afternoon—before his last kill of the day. 16, 1959 at 2:00 P.M. Please attend and bring a new member re : —Adv. | } F ge and Bake Sale. Sat- urday, 9 ’til 2. Newman A.M.E. ‘Church, 14 Auburn Ave. —Adv. Border Is Mostly Water OTTAWA —, About three-fourths \of the 4,000-mile long boundary be ‘tween the United States and Detroit Youth Begins Life Jail Sentence DETROIT (UPI)—Sixteen-year- old Rodnéy Hoerle began a life sentence today for the bludgeon slaying of a 62-year-old man last December. Horertle drew the life sentence after pleading guilty to second de- Can- ada is water. = ¥ + McEvoy over the head. \ He Follows Local Style KRISTIANSAND, Norway (AP)|jackets at the wedding and recep- ‘lsen home in Sogne, a community New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-| feller marries Anne Marie Ras- mussen next Saturday, The invitations to 60 or 70 guests, mostly Norwegians except for Steven's family, specify dark suits and shert dresses. * * * This is what the folk in this part of the world wear on such occa- sions. Steven has followed local cus- toms in his weeks here. Local citizens, impressed with his family wealth, look on him with affection. * * * Anne Marie’s wedding gown is white and simple, made by a neighbor who does it as a hobby. Since Steven came to Norway, he has been seen mostly in jeans and tennis shoes. Occasionally he has worn slacks and a_ brown tweed jacket. * * * But for the most part he has dressed to suit his mode of trans- portatoin—a slightly damaged mo- torbike bought in Oslo at a bar- gain price. His blonde fiance wears skirts and blouses and sometimes slacks. She seems to feel at ease in almost any attire. Steven, Marie, her parents and sister came back to the Rasmus- in Kristiansand, shortly before Friday midnight after a week touring some of Norway’s moun- tains by car. Steel Strike Causing General Output Drop WASHINGTON (# — The steel strike caused the output of the nation’s factories and mines to de- cline in July for the first time in 15 months, the government report- ed Friday. The Federal Reserve Board said its index of industrial production dropped two points to 153 per cent of the 1947-49 average. The two point decline meant that industrial output dropped about] per cent from June. * * x The index had not shown a month-to-month decline since April 1958. After reaching a recession low of 128 at that time, the index rose steadily until last month. It reported that activity in most other durable goods industries ac- tually increased and said the out- put of soft goods hit a new peak. Teamsters Main Source of State Labor Appeals ESCANABA (UPI)—Firms hav- ing contracts with the Teamsters Union were the major source of notices filed before the Michigan Labor Mediation Board, the board said yesterday. The report was based on a 12- month period ending June 30. Samuel J. Simmons, executive secretary of the board, said the notices were attributed to the large number of small diversified firms under Teamsters contract and the fact that the Teamsters are con- ducting extensive organizing cam- paigns, National Guard Group Slates Family Reunion There will be a picnic and fam- ily reunion of the Michigan Na- tional Guard 107 Ordinance Com- pany tomorrow at the Holly Recreation area. | * * & The all-day event will be held at a picnic site on Wildwood Lake, to corhpany spokesmen. * * Teamsters Set to Buy Bank Their Loan Enabled Director to Take Over Miami Institution MIAMI (UPD—The_ scandal- plagued Teamsters Union, which supplied the money for a shakeup in control of the Miami National Bank, is reported ready to buy all the bank’s outstanding stock and name directors to its 15-man board. The union loaned director Lou Poller $2,610,000 for Poller to buy enough stock to gain controlling interest in the bank. ‘Poller denied earlier that the Teamsters would have any voice in the bank’s operation, but now says he will be “delighted” if the union bought up outstanding shares. Union “Attorney Stanford Clinton of Chicago yesterday confirmed reports that the Teamsters will buy stock and name ‘‘two or three” directors. , “If they want to nominate two or three to the board, that’s fine,” Poller said, ‘Actually, they’re en- titled to five or six. And as far as I’m concerned they can have all they want.” Poller announced that F. Joseph Denohue, who once served on Teamster President Jimmy Hof- fa's committee to investigate the union, has been named a bank director. Hoffa named Donohue, former U.S. Sen. George Bender and re- tired Judge Ira W. Jayne of De- troit to investigate reported cor- ruption in the union. They later reported they found no evidence of misdealings or racket tie-ups. A spokesman for the Senate tion when the 23-year-old son of} Rackets Committee in Washington said it was ‘studying’ Poller’s purchase of controlling interest with Teamster funds. Consumer Keeps Right on Buying NEW YORK (#—The consumer keeps right on buying. In the hot, humid days of mid- summer the optimism of the con- sumer stood out this week as a major wonder of the business world. Striking steelworkers may,keep steel mills closed for a month and speculators may dump stocks in fear of cutbacks in government defense spending— but nothing worries the con- sumer. Armed with the courage of his credit cards, the consumer in this summer week eagerly bought everything from furniture to school supplies. Dun & Bradstreet, the business agency, put retail sales in the week ended Wednesday 4 to 8 per cent higher than a year ago, depending upon the section of the country. There were reports of spotty sales in some categories in cities affected by the steel strike but the impact on retail trade has been mild thus far,’’ the agency said. , The federal reserve board’s weekly report on department store sales placed them nine per cent higher last week than in 1958. Sales in all 12 federal reserve dis- tricts were above last year. 5 Harness Drivers Injured at Detroit DETROIT (#—Five drivers were injured in a spectacular pile-up be- at Wolverine Harness Raceway last night. On the first turn of the second race all eight horses were battling for positions and Sue Lomte, a three-year-old filly driven by Her- man Hylkema, 28, of Adrian, was rolling into the lead. She sud- denly stoppeg and went down, tossing Hylkema over her head onto the track, Four others plowed into the sulky in succession. One driver was bounced over the rail into the infield, another flipped into the air and landed beside the rail, while two others were sent sprawling on the track. The remaining three horses con- tinued the race while the track ambulance raced out to pick up the injured. All weré taken to a hospital. Hylkema_ suffered a possible fractured nose. Another driver, William Jones, 49, also of Adrian, was believed.4o0 have a possible broken shoulder and back injuries. Gordon Fraser, 30, of Jackson, had a probable fracture of the right heel. Two other drivers, Irving Utter, 46, of Fowlerville, and Cliff Thomas, Troy, Ohio, s tained severe cuts and bruises. Dow Chemical Earns $2.39 a Share Profit NEW YORK (AP)—Dow Chem- ical Co, earned $62,916,016, equal to $2.39 a share, in the year ended May 31. The total ig better than 35 per cent higher that the $46,959,- 181 or $1.78 cleared the previous ar, The company credited the higher profit to the upturn in the economy fore a crowd of more than 7,500,t - é ; j 2 7 5 ‘ / . Lg ‘ . i ; x ’ “| \ o ‘ i . THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1959 . TWENTY-FIVE \ , . : i LJ . { 4 F] 25 Mother Attem pts Death Notices ___ For Sale Houses 6; For Sale sale Houses 6; _For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses _ 6) For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6; For Sale Houses’ 6 ie niacin | NI RN a A | RN te eee tenement SAN EN NL A AAA LAA AE x * | EAST LeBARON STHEET. 2 BED- paix. : 2 3 yes. OLD. 3 BEDRM. ‘21,300 3 3 “exbams. c CAPE COD \ RM, be TH Upset 3 BEDROOMS, BUILT 1066, FULL ; ; to Swim Around omen nan] fan teal, Me, aared| LOS) setvtstes * pasemeat Located oil lovely 1 3 MODEL HOME H Dwi | perv at: eond, ad Mortgage | finished basément, ene heat. cor- s DANIELS . AUGUST 13, 1959 walls. Tile bath, full basement,} Drapes and carpet. § Seog Screened porch. 2 car ga- ouse On « acres | 4 r cent, best Gier for $1.380| ner’ lot, mice ard, . um h Biva. West, 8 er orms & screens. Gas heat. Nice| down; $100 mon ae x age Deeper rage. Fireplace, utitul rec. rm. wd FOR BALE OR RENT equity, $78 per mo. incl. taxes| storms, 5 f of nice -furni- Man attan Island) * ti dear ar br ener ot Prank D tel: ioe. $10,300. OR 3-8021, | D with bar in basement. Very ees 9, 400 ear M-59, West of Pontiac and; and insurance, extra large util-| ture. Price $1 \. ues By war winele Anna eine “| FOR . COLORE] Tee cbvace and yey piael ‘| Huron isle rong ont district. atl ta Lampe near tlac| owner. Leke Orion. 3-2880, ~ and bre, Prancis’ Smith. Puneral & bath. Nr. school & bus : n area. Many extras e. 118. i ‘ service . By owner. 3742 8. Blvd. East of | 8.0458 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 3 ‘NEW YORK (UPD—A 2%-year-| August. 11 at 2530 pen. trom nis : $5.06 wien wee ¥ sone be ia508 Adams RQ { 3 Bron iS C. SCHUET T, FE Calis on Hi i ' old mother of three plunged into| Rtv Warten toeinceitiatne S Sik $506 dun Owner - 2540HARMON RD. | sewEns & WATER FOR SALE Ct Beauty shop in bemt with is — : . * : ~* t Vv -the Hudson River early today in| Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. . 1 "ACRE BUILDING Site NEAR Open Sunday 2 to 3S. Corner of eg gc ‘PE 2.4543 PE 38-1360 "PE 464i . Mr. Daniels will ii . Square Lake. FE 2}106. _—_| i¢24 at Bald Mountain. : Bu Spotlite ; m. an attempt to become the first] the ‘Pramt’ Garruthen "pie,,th ; BIRMINGHAM WEST 1¢ MILE) room, Sasement, (uraace. 's acre moves ar N, gy woman toy swim around Manhattan Home, after 3 p.m. on Sunday. Nothing Down | Magis rence, ger age. pan, tess iene ise | OPEN DAILY 1? to 9 . Brick ‘and redwood. 2% car at SUNDAY 3-5 . . Terms kf Island — a distance of 30 miles PLL: AUGUST 14, 1989, EMMA $13,000 FHA available. MI 42210.) "Wy; 263 W, COLUMBIA tached garage. Fireplace. Big uise E. Burdick,’ Oxford, oo es ee PONTIAC REALTY | I Meat’ i year old. Owner > | LIKE jot, gas hea year o a 5 mle Strabl = fi al ss wfe, 74: beloved mother of tam, NERY | NICE 2 bedroom 2 BDRM HOME. LOOKS cdera 731 Baldwin. PE sam) Sa Sales BY GAYLORD Mist sell. Under $20,000, MA 87 ADELAIDE an e a five- = : 4 me featuring an extra 7: with $500 - a z , fogs Mas oie and Glenn F. Dill; also sur-| jarge living room wi fede ted Sorarve Goins: Parkway TRILEVEL STARTER, He eoMe 'B¥Y OWNER. DUPLEX. 4 ROOMS 3 Bed BOLINK 132 4 rooms with good basement, inch, 142-pound blonde from Lake y six een Pu- rock fireplace, al lot. sm and bath. each. Plastered walls, “ earooms i ag! 2), moving out of state, Low «taxes, Chace Village, ‘N.Y., slipped into Jom, yervice ae held Monday, dining spice, Mouerh ih Fla o -3194. reverse charges, after 6 down, our lot. G. n Etat: dal ful oopment, 1g Gas heat. Price In a good West Suburban | NEAR COMMERCE RD. low down payment. r NE, p.m. from the lus ample utility r | - : location, near schools, ete. ©| ONLY $9080 30 WITH $750 DOWN. Bossardet & Reid Funeral Home, par? ay oom. == BEDROOM SMALL HOUSE. Tat eee et Pr TG ar : ee oF Te . the murky waters of the Hudson) Smits “ioe Ritsanavant: Ear Savemen ei bolls, ygcea are game oo dows, yi | SYLVAN CARBO is eet mec | bee Sete a pent| cele Re Tapp. Realtor at 3:30 a.m. EDT and began bat- Cours She ll wi la ie x 300. $10.500 with just mort- |_*** Der mo_ 8-27 | 1780 Sherwood - Sam Warwick has} rage. With bullt-in. grease bedrooms. plen ot closet a ‘sie W. Huron oe eae i < . age costs d by Y OWNER. , Sua a7 ew 3 bed room brick tri-level it t i ace. Tiled Sat hn color : or tling the currents at the Battery) state at, the Paeeercrt & Reid as = rene Brow full basement. $8,500. nae WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES ranch home Fireplace, built-ins, Base A teal deat ak. ony fixtures. New floors, plaster and off lower Manhattan as she headed —Funera! Home, Oxtord. FAST OF PONTIAC near | _to mortgage. FE 4-9601. Attractive irime rancn 23 ft| 2-car garage 185 ft. seeded lot $11,500 with terms, ~ | decoratihg Large basement with aoe = = toward the East Riv McWETHY, AUG UST 14, 1959, Rochester. 2 bedroom home ~ living room with natural fireplace Exclusive community sewer, wa- | ofl heat. 100 ft. lot with lake LAKE OAKLAND _ tow as' iver. Charley A., 72 Moreland, age 77., on iarge lot. Pine pane'ed | 4 large bedrooms. Library, wining. ter, paved streets, lake privileges. Ne: Watkins . privileges. Will take lot, car or By owner. Lovely 3 bedroom Miss Strubl wi last ane husband “1 wre Dag Sey living room. Very nice | = ae room, auscbed ga $24,900, thaws on ee ore ear Watkins Lake truck oon ets yment. Call brick home. 3 years old. Spacious le, 'o st year cWethy:; dear father o rs kitchen with separate din- ge a asement. Situated very Sunday. ks -21 with lake privileges 2 bed- owner, ayfair 6-( kitchen. Beautiful cabinets. Large Arnold Strahle, Mrs..Robert D i . | Rear the lake on 342 beautifully w ST OUTGREW A ? BED- roo ho H ~ AL lumin - became the first person to swim Stringer, and Kyle oe McWethy:; $0 down mania recta | l@adscaped ‘ots Carpeting and) WE ee ie ee a tee wooded tot Cyclone fencing. We BEDROOM” RERIDENTIA Gin auories © seraane pally ine mile n dear brother of Mrs. Edna Solo-| should ru SUND: 2-8. ouier unusual features included : also gar ac — Mov | e, Wa- : the length of Lake mon. Cele Juhb? aad vom Me ane a a about §58 per kitchen with knotty pine cup sea st ase. carl Move Basement, New Gas EMrosce. sulated. Beautifully landscaped ~ c ; 3 na a) sum- | ‘ George, Oe pleased @eeiite | De rare; ee “ps DO. a weet offen EAKE—anick nawcu —Poarar fut bagemnt RAD hays SADC UR Ad ees ee ume er atenas, Ama eed | Gatiat Eke Bile gine, c ren an reat-grandchi i LAE room with ledge 5 5 the East River to Hell Gate and | Gren ‘Funeral service will be SPOTLESS TWO-BEDROOM | these 2 bedroom ranchers stone fireplace and beautiful view: {fom, back patio. Paved street : 2 9 Kitchen, $9980 will ¢onsider best | per cent GI mortgage | $1308 the Tribo: h Bridge, through Monday, August 17, at 1: ss oc. eaneaice! full Casement i this weekeee ae anes for of picturesque Otter Lake 3 S050 "down OR s6288 with Near MSUO Fre aa Owner o Brokers pelle wher transferred. 8 ; from the Voorheés-Siple Chapel, new gas furnace. l'z car ( cconomice vine Denne ample bedrooms 1'2 baths, and conn —— 3 bedroom bungalow bullt - —- ee -. the Harlem River and back down | with Bey Maer T) Leni offiet| garage. Setting on 2 beau- Ce Oe kee a bee family Tom provide ideal living ROCHESTER in “34 Carpeted throughout, | MULTIPLE LISTING seRVICE. | SALLEE WOODS SUB. the Hudson to her starting point. par’ cemetery, Mr McWethy will! nite teniy 9S 200 lots. Full ONS OO scl ha e | in this modern 12xlz kitchen. | Cape Cod Colonial. brand new, \, Se nntge. a ae Paar | og aaa et i ee at eae ed 500. i . -| 1850 rms, pl . cS. , Bas pases The journey, if successful, vas! inerel rene the Voorhees-Siple| WiDDLe eTWAITS Uaxé ee gee gan nace face as eieaceoe, i Sater har oe for further informa- mere nt WHA small Senn ya expected to take about 12 hours. MEYERS, AUGUST 12, 1959. privileges. Wooded and se- | of this choice residence will en-| ¢owR OU 1610N ment. $75 per month plus closing x«-* « | George E., 653 Lakeside, age 84, Cluded off the beaten pain | don, Tau privileges on Otter Lake. WALLED IK §RM.RANCH NEW! (1[,1S REALTY CO, costs. Model open daily 280 W | dear father of Mrs. Howard yet just minutes from stores, | £50 (OT )V an ase) gas furnace, nice location. $700 Yale. corner Stanley. FE 3-9034 Miss Struble, who was escorted| (Marshall) Harbaugh, 3 grand-) schools, and churches. A | | Seen) SpRomiment. €241650-) down. Eve. 6:30-8 MU Cilas, PE SSG 32 BALDWIN AVE _or UN 4-4586 r < a . e ren apn great-grandchil-| ovely 2 bedroom ranch with | : aaa .. by a pilot boat carrying emergency) dren also survive. Puneral sery-| 19-ft. living room. and 15- SUNDAY 2.8 | Rolie 41. Smith, Realtor ATTRACTIVE, LAKE PRIVILEGE MULTIPLE Listino SERVICE _ Pe. FOR BALE aise equipment and supplies, got in Ai ae “ gf Ras August | ft. kitchen. Nest. clean and SEND: = 244 ©. Telegraph R FE 3-7848 balance. FE 8-8229 wn ema six room bungalow, field-stone shape for the Manhattan swim by) Benedict's. Church S interteent a Area Priced a dose ate OLGATI _OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 | 550 DOWN. $6,950. VACANT 2 erie te de tenia alas toe f j : = . ‘i TE 950. i, 2 t floor Large lot 50° x m : ‘ ' Holy Sepulchre Cementery. Recita-! mosphere — Call now! | 93 W ‘ C AL y +t bedroom bungalow, 3 pc. bath NEW Cis S- negotiating the 30-mile distance: tion of the Rosary will be Sun- | You have been wanting a | wired for stove. utility, part Ceitiscn All can weese 1008 across Lake Champlain from Bur-| $8¥,,8, Bm. at Donelson-Jonos RAY CNEL]. Realtor nome just lake this | one” | permct ct emacs, 2 deme TI SUNDAY 2-6 PM. Cass Lake Avenue, Keego Harbo- oh Vv rey | neral Home. Outstanding 3 bedroom | lots. canal at rear. A buy. Clark NE ; Michigan. Apply owner: Mrs. | ngton, Vt., to Plattsburgh, N.Y., Card of Th k 1 a a Rd. ree a3. ranch. pescntany peers | PE 4481) FE 3-7888 —Res ee W. HURON Ste 4 Helen V. Burcher, 18 Donald ; anks ‘ ed. Shining oa oors, & |. FE 4 2 J is Avenue Islington, Ontario, Can- earlier this summer. - RR _ lovely iull basement ae SYLVAN MANOR ($660, DOWN $1 650 ae SUBUR. Above Good Housekeeping Shop (On il Mee acavaie ada. WE W B } air hea ec. room apien- oom brick ranch, 4 bedrooms | wo ed room: ungalow . | CLOSE - IN. While wo h , cere yappreciation anal oR sin. ; ty Brick front. WILT. DU Ita bath with built-in vanity. Oi! enclosed er ve large lot DRAYTON Woops pects mie att aa" ore T50. Te 790. "Terma, ft ee : d Pe catia as oral swum ine levels gifts endl arty given | I PLICATE ANYWHERE, DI- heat, water softener. Utility room. | hod "pie 9.1808 feet Clark ret Es- homen to choose trom nane coo ae ae $700 DOW N aroun anhattan, several meni in our honor by our wonderful) : screened patio. Portable bar. Car-) _ ‘ate 71838 — Res. 4-481). : ore 5 d i 500 -~- $23.000. All have 3 Subdivision of Individual ; neighbors on Devondale August | | WIN TO COLGATE, WEST port. Storage space for tools on| sti It homes. - 70 a month | ivi - have achieved the feat. reer, haaTeeeah, AURUEE| Thaw who snl sing 8 gnome! TO OREN Bose porch. Bren your dogs ‘not for Pedraome, uli Thesrmencs, | custom Oullt hemes, Aco | $i o grou, Jaks Rurleges oft: : eiarree wis Paar pete | down. This ranch home would be| Rravied! SEE IT — BOY IT — uful neighborhood. | as “tomorrow within Here 4 place. carpet and drapes, oa 3 Sincerely Mr. & Mrs. Gerald the answer. 12 x 17 utility room| ENJOY A GRACIOUS WAY OF: 26.000 bracket tat Hosast: peat moder sil. 900. OR 4-7408. Lutheran Po ulat on | Denton | removes any cause for a storage| | LIVING. pour BEDROOM BRICK \ $3 rere a ee ace sre Pp | |— ——_—— | problem. Two-car attached ga- j West side — lot, 100 x 170— ily bas everything. EVEN to : 1 am | rage. Oil forced air heat. 109 ft./ |WEST SIDE double garage. Slate floored an indoor filtered SWIM- , Increasing i in Nation n Memoriam 2 frontage. Lake privileges. Only, |" Permastone bungalow with car-| . vestiblue — lovely large . | MING POOL. The kitchen is : | $11.300 $2,700 aown; $75 per ‘eae win & INBURENCE ze peted living room and dining rm.| | | N O ok toon Iares screened ad Piha me tra glares IN LOVING MEMORY OF MEL-| month. | natural fireplace, gas heat, base- . porch — fu ning room hed he oe £ | J oak floored rec. room eyough for Sunday dinner NEW YORK # — The National) pa Cc. a who passed away) ! | ment, 1l'3 car garage neler Wat f d Hill Mi fireplace & bar) — gas fér the family. A dining Lutheran Council says there are wets peep and life departs, lnaticone fenced bog “APS ater ord ue ia OT fired steam heat. This is room for your more formal $500 DOWN — Large 8 room mod- now 8,090,043 Lutherans in Amer- You live forever in our hearts. . POINTMEnT. 3 MODELS TO sik en lexcelies®: property room: M's den Phat sed eer Idea! tor ibe peice Sadly missed by Mother, Wife Ag N hs t » Fon Hvin Priced i ica, a gain of 223,723 over last year.| nes, and Family \WOODHULL LAKE PRIVILEGES NO DOWN PAYMENT bath of course and 2 nat- eap eg. Priced at only Lutherans are the third largest § LOVIN NG MEMORY OF “INA BRICK | SUNDAY 2-5 poor ener es Pence Watectord Wall House! fact Homes ial etd out ok eta cram and the! olber Bee Protestant grouping in the United) called oer ‘August 15, "tose" BRICK | 237 BRATTON beautiful da . ascapine. cites) for '59 Payments inchudes taxes and ‘eation ane Aa car pias: el per aa has hocners H ich. ‘ou bade us not farwel i : | $ | Tt ; isurance—Call us today! tered garage can be dupii- “Located ne*r Northern High. States, ranking under Methodists Nor said goodbye to none: Don't miss this chance to own| pegutiful 3 bedroom brick ranch of 2,000 tulips. Priced right at. Ee tebe rel page Bo mcg cated on your .ot — What Ful: basement. Oil furn. Aluin and Baptists. | Your loving heart has ceased to. 9 ‘BRICK home. Offering three, Pome in Colonial Hills. Large liv-| ° #50 LOW DOWN PAYMENT a levele’ 2 EMChEGD. 2 Tieenlecc, | IRWIN STRERT, better wav to “LIVE MOD- storms. Nice lawn. Clean and in Sais a Betore welknew you! wets gore Eedeoom oe yvies foom, a ing room with fireplace and car- ot car garage, and outstanding| dese ee Co) ERN © OUT FERRY THRU As condition. "Will trade for » en W view . e : as OF PONTIAG aekk God said that you were suffering. | heat.) Every room is sparkling) per ticaa aeeel comciar tops. Full . Mana Gabe weatcua Tce FE 2-6936. or sell on liberal terms. and the hills were hard to climb, P 7 d for 617 CENTRAL STREET Pontiac, Michigan | with fresh paint. See it and YoU basement with finished recrea- this model to be open. NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS MEETING So he closed your weary eyes,’ wii! appraise it for more than ign room. WOODWARD AVE- Brick 3 bedroom home, a $4300 LITTLE FARM — With 4 Notice is hereby given that, pursuant snd mbiapered: | bce Be Thine | $13,950. Oh yes, fenced yard. | NUE TO SQUARE LAKE ROAD. 412 W. muon OPEN . edroom home with expan- fnetaental t "t upon any other riatter, FUNERAL HOME ' 3 blocks to Union Lake shopping S™rt looking colonial with full & HARGER. CO. sion attic Living room. ve D- $15,950 RIGHT ON CANAL —Be- al te the proposed merger of the! “ i t La basement and family room Pan- «41 a ar S Designed for Funerals’ 5 i center. ke privileges on 2 lakes. 53'2 W. HURON _ FE 5-8183 arate dining room and kitch- tween Sylvan Lak d C banks. copy of the aforesaid) ——— — OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY, 2 - | Price $9,950 and well worth a. eled with Japanese ash and | 06 Fill Base nl gael Heat Vacs COlsninI Ge. “Mhodesa ia aereement” erecuird) cd ao malorty M i oorhees- Siple e PRETENTOUS HOM | phone call! bes med seine ae Bedroom) Le ae Ne oF Fenced rear vard. May be the feinute, and eercellaa cama anks. V . GEORGE R. rear sun dec nou bought at $10,300 on FHA ; ‘ providing for this merger, is on ‘WOODWARD & SQUARE * LAKE GI h V standing house with paved drive| Gah Lake vicinity. Lake privi-) te, “al Kae weauuralle dacusces i" the bank and may be inspected aur FUNERAL HOME In this very exc.usive loca- bedroom—very good city loca- onn ermett and fully sodded. Full price oniy, lege’ Payments only $54 a month terma or on a land con- lots. beautifully landscaped. to business hours. ‘ . eee | tion we are offering a beau- | on Gio sola, bus and| $26,900. at 442 per cent. MY 2-3791 after sect with, S 1-560) dows jand Nae 17, Ambulance Service Plane or Motor titul brick ranch home with | cusite Tae Ronen has been! 9203_ Comm, comme ETE EM 3- 468, There are over 100 homesites! 3 30 $80 per mo. sso COURT RS LIVING — At A. . GIRARD. | FE 2-8378 | over Ee Maig ape | redecorated. Has full basement. come now sold in Waterford Hill Man- BEAUTIFUL 4° FAMILY APART. ONLY $500 DOWN. wil Se eee chie a. teccelan ina area. Ai e | new gas heating plant and lovely or, bu ere are many super ment house for sale. 1701 Bald.) move you i thi F : ve gana 31 20, 21, 22, 23. 24, 25, 27. 28, a Cemetery Lots 5 Eat te Gem een rare livew A radio room on rear. Mort-| Don McDonald or ta tape ote on ine, leketront win. Weekdays after 4 p.m. | cozy iW Seateon Scns. — é poem: Sh saa a ooh a ~—_—~— nee DAR 5 : ° e akan face iia enna = BATH | Sashabaw Rd. It has oak ' a 7 a ; eame cost only OXBOW LAKE. 3 BEDRM., 3 BATH. bd as oa ledgestone fireplace. Two platters. 10 We ad ana’ to) te 1h 12 3 FoR sale — 4 CRYPTS IN Peet with Mage Eye doors. WILL BUILD FIONSHED on! “Or, Deeuiul Festccotel Ce 115 ft. lakefront. $23,900 EM —*{100rS. plastered walls an Attached two-car gar. A. cus: ae tite Boat fer takes all - rumpus room that is per- : Pen on large suburban lot,| perer aime with ioe without . terford ‘Hill. Lots trom 3 408 | 72850 Sedroven and’ Geen hay abe fom put pone with thoughts | t . Best offer es all 4 7 Bi asem on your t Or ours, Z toward comfortable & convenient eckind propeasia oil Ne received by ee teen) rear ao pol eerscilcl tile pose Ae school, bus eee have model to show. OR_3-2837.) 3 BEDRM ig RANCH: “EQUITY. $800. aiaee of pene price living. Be sure and see this ene. the. Oakland County Board *of Super: /PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY barns Over 83 909 in car Has leses Hitchen. treplece tr | MODERN CRMENT BLOCK HoUae| tise mmediate posses- 19 ACRES GOOD LAND —Oniy Tage rie CR eee ee ie ee fall basement £2,005" 10) opeeye pasT SIDE 10 : House, Pontiac, Michigan in accordance. ' MODEL A ME. ; rtar fee ‘ ; CATION hil { 1 ee Por et wba adele tnd tucenaese | The Pontiac Press Resa a et eathy 70 Ber seek acest 10F bree tome has amore | Setit'g SERADE "0 yrs tert! Bociaten: Architetea ns TNCRERBASE AS ne uiepeets a Dereon F904 eoptonfiar all ean 'apg s BEDROOMS “open sunoay.2s—-$SRE OMG ell lndecaped | ng “Ponuae’ “g Viclnity.. OPEN Separate proposals shall be sunmitted! aA bungaiow designed for con- for $400 down. oom buugs low ap sy cat eae down and 2 bed for the Major Divisions of the Work ie. FOR WANT ADS venience and livability. Sell- yours for BROS. hardened floors, painted walls.| haseme.. with cas conver. Architectural Trades (including Struc-) ing apoolntments ceramic GFORGE R_ IRWIN, REALTOR $7995 | full basement, beautiful carpets | cic heal Bas conver- L. H. BROWN. Real St : eat, 2 car garage. xeaitor feral) and Mechanical Trades. The bid-| DIAL FF 2-8181 tile path. Des ase 298 W. WALTON FE 3-7883 ' OR 3-1295 : ioueule. = Dwight. seed he rea Fuil price $13,000 on FHA 2407 Elizabeth Lake Road | spe = e Architectural Trades shall. - ine oe oa niet room. & _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Open Eves. ‘Til ey Gonez 10 °TH §) a = terms with $1400 down, Ph FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4 Se Sah tae es Dee nar ae Seco Bute “Hg TTS | eee ers Thane “thnung ‘Service? =—s | be made either on a basis of separate From 8 a.tn. to 5 p.m. ment with extra lavatory. NU OTHER CLOSING cost |? BEDROOMS. BALDWIN - 8T.} | OVERL OOKING CREB contracts for the above trades or on the : large 2-car garage and one 2 . Michael's school district. Corner | CENT LAKE rith . basis of & combined contract for all All errors ue a ae of the most beaatifully Lael _katage 28°C yard, New 3. cer) privileges on nice’ sandy rted immediatedy. e c ots in s are . € ooper The toener seaetnes the right to re- Tress assumes no’ res Owner leaving state and OPEN “ATLANTIC HEIGHTS. 3 Shearecan arpa Sen IO fect any and all bids and reserves the sibility for errors other wants sold WHERE LIVING TAKES ON A J is There's a large carpeted liv- right to award the contract to other|{ than to cancel the charges arATE NEW MEANING. A lovely home) 1) arp vy g@ STINDA ATURDAY & SUNDAY) tng room ‘and kitchen with {lan the low bidder. for that portion of the first COUNTRY E 90 among lovely homes! rayton é N Y 1P.M dining area. 1 Bedroom and Plans ald specifications will be avail- insertion of the advertise- six see $18, eaerte area — 5 & bath. 75 x 275 ft. lot. 2-81.M | Mo = 6 POM: | 44 bath down; 2 bedrooms apie Amat Jo Ue Ete Stie of] meme ven tee, ween, Tm, |) ad Wmraoment mimics | Glenna ah Pacts “81, | | | sha etn up, "Ataches rwin soctates, Architects, ae North “qunter error. When panealasens high on a hill with pano- a oe netered wails, ook floors. ‘OAKLEY PARK COMMERCE i. V t D 6180 Pine Knob Rd. fase erent Mgt cornet W Boulevard, Birm a higan. é are made be sure to get ramic viex of Sere eentte modern kitchen, 2-car garage. Directions’ Commerce Rd. 8. els — own 22 ACRE ESTATE includ- with approximately $1,720 The following Sanoeie will be required) § your “kill number.” No country. You be ome Paved drive, excellent garden| Commerce Rd. Left to Gexicy ing modern 6 room ranch down 4. assume GI mort- for contract documents: adjustments will be given thé spacious an tint space. Seller will include power; Park Rd Right to Roselawn. 100 MOV ES home with 3 pedroams. gage with payments of $72 & SONS Architectural Trades (Including without it. living room an a ng mower garden tractor with at- left 2 blocks to model. Watch screened-in porch and 2 lnciuding taxes and insur- vs Structural) $75.00 toom the large ae bed. tach ments 2 wells—1 for house—| for signs @rage. This ideal tamily ance. echantea! ae $35.00. Closing time tor advertise- kitchen. There are two bed- 1 for lawn and garden. Separate | ome can te bought for ack to School S 4 1 . Bids are due at 10:00 a.m. EST Se mefits containing type sizes rooms down ana two up. umps. An ideal home for small! Cc HAYDEN, Real i $15,950 — Easy terms. RAY O'NEIT.. Real . pecials . cae Bh. “1ob0"at the Oakland County tet is is u'ciese noose Good basement with recrek” | Familiy) or retired | counle. | The| de Walto : re eo | IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 62,8. Telegraph Ra. Opes 9 | MONTIETH SCHOOL ‘ourt 1 Fifth is 12 o'clock noon the on : nd it’s wo . Walton 0641 A PANC : . elegra Oo x : Floor Goi Reo te Lafayette de previous to publication. electric and running wa- Lebel Peat, . | i Low F.H.A. Terms Available 6108 Pine Knob Rd. [FE 3-7103 : F “e778 is just one bioek from this Street, Pontiac. Michigan. tolee bome INVESTORS, BARGAIN HUNTERS, | Builders close-out. Just one left.) 7 ACRE ESTATE with beau- N. ARDMORE & MICHIGAN jovely’ Sores Ot brick BOARD OF AUDITORS, NOTICE TO inspecting. PEOPLE STOP TO ADMIRE this “terrace on E. Boulevard, Be ad 3. bedrm. Face brick. Attached tifu) vine - covered brick See this one to appreciate it. Cr. home. Many features such as Oakland County, Michigan ADVERTISERS . 2 bedroom green cedar shakes! py Owner. Good investment or) $982: Natural fireplace, built- home. 1,500 sq. ft. of floor lot, 167 ft. deep Full basm't. New full basement, gas heat ieee R. Y. MOORE, The deadline for cancella- GI SPECIAL: ranch. situated on a ‘4-acre lot,| home Will price right for cash; 22 Oven & range. Wall to wall area. Main floor includes forced air gas furnace Beautiful yerd. only $15,500 with § potdnnagd\ aS tion of transient W Ads $400 WILL HANDLE. enclosed with Cyclone tenes and _or good down payment. FE 8-2182. ot Aluminum storms & buge ene room with fire- living rm., vestibule, kitchen cup- oon gO AUSTIN, oY ts now 9:15 a.m. the day of Wonderful buy it.. $9,950. ; surrounded by flowers & shr tS; |7 BEDROOM HOME. $7.950. $1,000 a ce large dining room, boards galore, Alum. storms and PIERCE aJUNIO : Aug. 8, 15, ,'68. peveuee after the first Eye - appealing | ‘Wngalow, yee tit erat cine ple the |" down. EM _3-2623. “FIRESIDE” eee. Pa cf un screens. Fully insulated. Full tile e Oe ne - ron’ e = 4 4 4 F e acne & Tom “men with lerge expansion euvc | antness. \s-ft. modern itenen es 2 fy omar REASONABLE. * garage. workshop, and quon- ra down, Lee. flalshed gree this / “exceptionally well kept r e. -ft. br set barn ; ° . ° room bric me wit CASH WANT AD RATES 1 ancy ‘garage, tnd 8 Jot Hind and orice very. auraclve. CUSTOM BUILT LAK Howes | DI, .0ul, ‘ie, ecrent: Mair) fruit. berries, and, graper. | Small down payment PHA mort | Surgqna** newt ator ms ap Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days necktie curb and gutter. $12,950—terms. Owner might con “| Twin ere Village: W | ae “Gon an Bb eae ke “must” for the city farm- | gage available. FE 40407. After 6 screens. garage. Priced at $15,- 2 28 ee fe sider a trade for home Closer ‘0 tiac. Starfire Bldg. Co. EM 426833 PM Phone Walnut 3-5435, Robert er Fel pice only 0h wee Terma Srapedic: i City. 950 — Terms 3 i150 297 4.50 DORRIS is SON REALTORS | BIRMINGHAM, BY OWNER. 480° L. Pruett. WASHIN i 4 200 384 576 §/| ADE | Bird, 3 bedroom. '%2 bath. $400 ere i] HINGTON JUNIOR HIGH ! 5 2.50 4.50 670 152 W weren Rep one FE 4.1557) “OFF | ANDERSONVILLE RD | down, $12,000. MI 6-8713. 7 FAMILY BRICK. SPACIOUS, DIRECTIONS: is across the street from this 6 200 540 820 | MULTIPL LISTING. SERVICE | cent Watertord 6 ro 0 he Va _ perfectly planned 2 bedrm. units, Walton Blvd to Clintonville two story, four bedroom home. q 350 630 966 i 5 biths, built n 1996-3 bedreoms, WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM Tiled baths, steam heat, alwavs| Rd — North approx. 1'a Has full basem't. auto heat, 8 *“ 400 11 04 j 24-ft. living room, spacious kitch- Plastered walis. large livin fully rented. Walking distance to miles to Pine Knob Rd. — H three car garage. $15,500. | 9 4.50 ; e: with breakfast rook Oj iu:-| room, of] heat Storms and . City Hospital. Central High and Follow signs | 10,, 6.00 : i this attractive home today. $13.- For quick sale -offered 720 | gio 1242 |: : “ ' nace. large lot, lake privs. Make screens Nice lot. $11.200 Mort- down town. Appraised ‘‘Insurable B B CROFOOT SCHOOL: __—. | C)P lite worth living—take a look at? gage costs down for veteran OR vale $67,000. nets 6 per cent on J. A. TAYLOR est uys Just two blocks to this large = | \ -8021. oe ale : | ra 7 d th i avetl o et 500. terms. / @t only 839.500 Terms. too’ In- REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE | carement ee Te An extes- : ae | Nestinate’ Phone — Lesile R 7732 Highland Rd. (M89) Pontiac Lk Oaady | tonal value at $11,500. GI or NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BOX REPLIES STi Cae ee Wilham Miller | | sverinns 58181 or SE. .8822 _OR_ 4-0306 FHA Terms Notice is hereby given that a public) n, SUN, 2-5 , 63. ff me! BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM. MOD- _ _ hearing will be held by the Pontiac! At 10 a.m. Today t*er> Realtan FE 2-0263. W oNtY, aa DOWN 7 EEOROGM cm Kitches xoott pine living Trade MADISON NORTHERN & Beet the Palate et were replies ct The Press SOUTH BLOOMEPIELD pit w. » Huron W a ae POR 2 noon Bie eink en sent. cash or Owner at this sharp 4 ioom De cabs fee wiscke Arora “ila . i _ to od aluminum side ome will 1'g story. three bedroom ho on Tuesday. the Ist day of September, Ww ees k ob 274280 - ot a story three bedroom home. See eet far ie mitprne ol office in the following ¥ Quick possession — it's va: “OAKLAND LAKE | LAKE OAKLAND PVT BEACH 3 4 BE DROOM BRICK — SS Ly income. prop: in “terrific shape”. Full pase- rezoning the following described prop- boxes: | large bedrooms, 2. baths, _ New 3 bedroom brick ranch in 3] bedrm. ranch, full basement. Gas This large home sitting on a ing and dining room, paint- Roe ne tse oath ta | erty from Residence 2 to Commercial 1. 2 5. 6. 7. 8 9, 14, 24 32-11. ving room is carpet- quiet attractive location overlook: heat. Landscaped. $16,200 with hill with an exposed pasement ed plastered walls. three Soe SG ee ee providing an alley is deeded across the Oe Me ie Oe Ee ee ee ed, stone fireplace, Crosle | ake. Good sized rooms. And $2.640 dwn. $89 mo. OR 3-3309 with over 1700 s of living bedrooms a ena ans S riots 62 Ceokcomm : e Dp a ; ing 1 aS ee es 3 Fe room nd full clean and $75 th tote 8 30 86 ir incl. Mt. Clemens Hills eed Ee a a a Nod Kitchen. 11 closets. full fio: | Jake privileges, 310.006). Or aece| © iking Homes full bathe. Exit lor, en nite: Ravemont bering rec. specs * a . 63, 64, 65, 67, 68, 69, 70, sane. rere, ree | bed 33034. tg per cent mortgage | MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERVICE ta sie ree gating chece. Built. au areneSed: sca audi ithe John K. Irwin & Sons Brcreeuegh tM Gag comminson a1, 72, 78, 76, a9, 90, 101, | face’ nes Mantomatc’ gfer pietassenp raorenry peo © OOD D YI ip fanee ana’ gue augnate; Inge et We i's 0 deep) | REALTORS ar v . ADA R. EVAN 108, 104, 105, 106, 107, 118, 4 near (Ted's Oto Barrington offered under cor ae ee | IGA ORD carpeted living room with na- : 313 wae nase. Street y Crier} tur ft. follow open 1 . ural fireplace. arge bedrooms ‘ ie : y Kies ree, 119. ens to ee geek Py Park, Call for details if re IN ONE. WE EK : Soles ion St BN sles Ex- eee Lea and = ve FE fot 1 before 5, Saal. ANE fei r = Len will be there to greet ested. FE 4-252 tremely large basement & 2 car boating goes with this cute a ee RESUME OF ORDINANCE NO. 2.1 _5-1172 after 5. ABOVE THE AVERAGE | i. ATage. 130 x 160 ft. corner lot i Nome This 4+ BEDRMS—$7 On the 12th day of August, AD, For Sale Houses 6 °° POR VALUES & TRADES Pe eae, Th 98 2 paved! rosds. $37.00 with penaynaecae tose) Noreta AB Pee a a eit, the, ty Gosetet by eae William Miller |PISHERMANS PARADISE — Sharp | few of the features are knotty & screens, oft Fermice, elec porch. 3 huge rooms, plus ver th 712 2.0263 6 room ranch, knotty pine breeze- | | pine recreation room ceramic tie rie! bot: water end: ie pi tibule down 4 bedrooms & bath Ordinance No. 2.1, the same being the ‘Realtor FE 2-0263 100 ft dot Ss a es entrance, marble window sills on one level This is jo- up. Full basement with oil fure Michigan State Police Uniform Traffic 3 670 e. Huron eer attached Sob cet et. 1 block | wail to wall carpeting — just to cated on a canal leading nace, paved drive to 2-car ga- oe i aan aoa no om ke vilege jot. Access to sco aarra | name a few. Call and find out yg, Dine ey a ee ton ey eee I rage. Needs decorating. Full price Ae ogmaneese cee eee BEDROOM —— SRSRES' Sa apne HERE'S WHY BARE Ge i latte ome Paes oe a MAH mH = contr operation of motor vehicles — Pr. , aieie N SUND: upon, the “tne streets’ of the City” of Byivan with fireplace, rpeted rie, room pus Ceiling Aree Gg | GENUINE BARGAIN OEMS IETS RILEY REAL ESTATE * to scevias tor ce : plishment Or ‘i HOMES pe proce. te $15.300 with conven- For Only hed meee buy this home, vats Best ay 509 Elizabeth Lake Road ° * ylolations bureau; té provide for the en- ; ie rm ‘ | A lovely residence, in an FE 41157 FE 4-4821 . forcement and penalties for violations $100 DOW IN \NEAR ROCHES Lares porn mas § bedroom house, | payment is low! low! low! exclusive area, for the dis- wet and to repeal eeriain Ordinances and i R * aseme! Lj criminating bu yer. Brick rts of Ordinance: MOVES YOU IN 4 bedroom prick ome with tory, good _West Side location. FREE RENT ranch six rooms, 1% baths PaNott i iven that complete copies 4 x Sanat living room and fire- $250 DOWN 3 bedroom home, is what you can have in this. . built-in oven and range and of aa Ort ce are available at the NO MORTGAGE COSTS piece ie bee dining room just 4 years” old. Only $77 per large income home. Can be shown, \ aterford Area paved drive to two car ga- Office of the meity of Sylvan Lake, 182 PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT aths. Full base- month, taxes and insurance in- by appointment only so call us gg95 down. 3 bedroom ranch on rage. Other outstanding fea- Inverness, Pontiac 19, Michigan, for in- M DEI OPEN ment’ with nee ee tic cluded. MAINTAINENCE FREE now 140 ft. lot. Priced right for the) tures are full basement, spection and distribution to the public L neat ie trapiace. nk ial REALTOR Aluminum Exterior GOOp ENVIRONMENT | younger couple or retired — nice- storms & screens, gas heat. ers during regular business) WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY 1:30 TO 6 barn for horse stable, On (345 Oaklang Ave. Open til 8:30 REVOLUTIONARY for the children in this six room! {orced “alr ‘heat, “Chtport "ae pe yer only two. minutes Po town. ' MARJORIE B. WILLSON, gielocks Cotte erouteat | Relenesen@s ed to California onus a nee We! wt oe PSREULAR yance tyes name. .* sere place month payments includes taxee ‘se Call now for price snd r City Clerk ocks north of Montcalm : Sony : insurance. Call for showing | erms WI Btivetive Date: eptember 1.1868 seagate bow | lan garg iO SherTiATs) see tne ome You've | intact anny.” 7 ae | NIT) Aug. 15, 50/ WESTOWN REALTY : : C olored—GI iW anon ptout, Realtor Ruste OF ORDINANGE RO FEE of Bree L247 |SYLVAN MANOR... 4, 4 © |5 Bedroom Ranch nIRQQRMGOREREEPING.,, LAWRENCE W. OAXIORD 3. wedraom 12 story ome, fn TN. aging PE S165 & SONS On the 12th day of August Ae 1959, =a Sta ee ee _ At Maceday Lake = excellent “condition inside & out. a Till i ype home in | 7E 8-9693 Large living room, dining room, Lake adopted. rettence” oi sylvan cluding 4 bedrooms, 1's Only 100 yards to perfect sand | ___FE®&- 969 aoe een full “basement. FA heat. ated Rovra.t Eas saa forage nape eit eee Goro ones (Ey | sa dtiy Wo thetaint oA pen a - e omes semen _— Building Code, mL > Pfition, B.O.C A. lees, on Sylvan Lake. Only furnace. attached gar@ge. Corner Wonderful for Couple | presimatety see marigsns: ees Open Sunday with) sortate an\No matter how loud you ,850, Terms can be ar- location ‘130 x 180 feet, Owner) = NOTH deletions. a Soaps! leaving state. $13,500 with $2,500 ING DOWN 4 room modern home in Water- ’ 2-5 P.M U permanent an yan caliber building bl I t ld sown “Mus be sold immedistaly.| meses Ee i Cesicns Palit) See West Suburban M Re d O se , r horn .:. it could ofr BALDWIN $82 1. bas | $12,000 — 3 bedroom ranch with ; n Roz entice and es abet conn fe AAS i m pi wesrcoass ae of be s poe eS here or tend large carpeee im roam. Peta Well ony Shes ranch tame with room a , cLos OST : eo ing room. Full basement w e ¢ { said. ba oar are ava ee S ie never be heard by as Many! Hookups for auto. washer ea hd 4 an ye Piain 78 P Ma ah T 1% car garage with work fureece: Large fenced lot. Alum- sooronsesetety tt neice salar Sunday 2-5 P.M. Office of the oe of Sealey ‘ and dryer. Oil FA heat, 1'2- ell located in Drayton a bd $7 er Mont otal bench, power wiring. inum storms & screens Located; 91) ‘kinds of fruit. _ lent Inverness, Pontiac eaten icht rar "ise in- . car garage All in excelient Near Shopping center and bus Aluminum siding inwalcelenelghborticeds) Close! te 8 ru xcellent | ; ; = pecti id distribu the public ] littl \ Full basement, ofl furnace tui! £ be ready .to harvest this year | 2902 Lacota Drive at all times during eregular bacmens /POOD © 29:3: tIEME | eee ee Oe as bath neat and clean. Shaded } Se eee ee cer eign . shopping. Easy terms bearing ‘peach ofchard that” wili| ° ° = h . 1 car garage Only $5,000 ith 'FHA- Leo ¢ kit heey Sith wallet o right buyer. | Large cement block chicken! 1). .ect this tovel erick MARJORIE B. WILLSON. | : : BEDROOM $1. own a SY a aie tak . . . . house and plenty of acreage for, > ' ‘ : . Clarkston That's TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15,1959 3? Eee Selo Newnes 6 For Sale Houses 6 STATE — MUST 3 BEDRM. HOME. "PAYMENTS LIKE LIKE rent. 53 Belmont. INDEPENDENCE TWP Your Choice Stove, refrig. or dinette in the no down 3 BEDRM FULL BASEMENT OME Model Located: 389 CAMERON lst house N. of Featherstone $99 MOVES YOU IN! MO. PAYMENTS $79.50 Inc. taxes & insurance M. R. Wilson Realty EM 3-6556 "BUD" est Suburban W Like new 3 bedroom home 2? bedroom, tile bath down. Large studio bedroom up. Lovely ing reom with carpeting, beau- tiful kitchen. full dining room full tasement. Auto heat hot water. Lake privileges 500. Terms Area 3 bedroom brick rancher Full basement, auto heat and hot water, tiled recreation space incinerator. Spacious living rm large dining ell. lovely kitchen with dining area. birch boards. $16,500. Terms. cup- “BUD” Nicholie. Realtor | Mrs . FE 5-120} or FE 4 3773 "FOR SALE 3Y OWNER 2 bedrooms, full basement, plas- tered walls and oak floors. Plenty — flowers and shrubs 100x150 | . Phone OR 3-6446. of HURRY, 3 BEDRM. BRICK. GA rage basement. Near schoois. _ MI 46272 HITE. BROS. exactly what you'll find In this wel] located ranch home you'll enjoy this comfortable home with its many fine fee: tures. Carpeted living room. rooms. Cheerful kitchen. ruil -onoeargary Plastered walls. Oak . 2 car garage. Fenced back yard. Close to schools. Own- er leaving for California. Priced at $14,700. $79 per month. On a nant oe per — mortgage. Better see is today $500 Down North of Fisher Body —- this modern 3 home has a full basement. Oak floors. Plas- Located near _ schools. bus. Priced at only $14. I Need A Master I AM 2. stories bona Side Pontiac Gas heated Zoned Lohse I HAVE le a bedroo: Sooe jandacaping Oak floo 1ka nace A Selling at $18,900 $3,000 down. WHITE BROS. OR 3-1295 Open Eves. ‘Til 9; Sunday, 10 ‘Til 8 $669 Dixie Hwy. live and | $16.- | can be arranged | Immediate possession | i | List | FE .4-3568 bome, 7 miles north of Benet Hardwood { loors, oil NEWLY FE 5-1284 Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 159) BY OWNER, 2 Income 8 fami) $450 down. heat, Immediate possession. $1,- 400; $750 down. Easy. monthly payment:. OR 3-8244. 5 RM. KNOTTY PINE HOUSE “for sale at 7069 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 8-1438 after 5. for in- formation 2 BEDROOM, LARGE FENCED lot, $1000 down. Bal., $4@ a month FE 4-3408 DECORATED SMALL home. Lake priv. OR 3-8811. Or, FE 2-641] 7 BEDROOM, NEAR R LAKE. eee trically equipped. A real o tunity. Owner moving to Ca tee nia Hurry! _EM_3-8511 2? BDRM. NATIONAL HOME. £ ALU- minum storms and sereens. Tile bath. Venetian blinds. 100x300 jot EAST OFF N. WOODWARD. _ $600 down. $47 per mo. OR 3-2043 WEST 3IDE. 3! Bedrm. Oil heat. Near schools & shopping center. vt 4-4191 “MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE — 49 PER MONTIL This 2 bedroom home has just recently been redecorated! throughout. Which makes it very! clean & attractive Completely! fenced fot with beautiful weep- ing willow trees for relaxation Storms & screens. fully insulat- ed & heats for less than $100 per winter. Total _price $5500. GIs Compare this home for comfort. convenience & economy with any- thing In the same price range,: and I think you will agree there is reaj value here. The features 5 includes. aluminum siding awn- 2 Ings, full basement, gas heat, I'a car garage. Paved drive & eiling AG onlv $10,900 “ ACRES Only $650 "down on this 4 year old home located -5 miles north, of Pontiac. Large 14 x ft. living room with fireplace, com- bination Marolite kitchen. new oil furnace & selling for $6500. LAKEFRONT With 3 bedrooms. This home is in excellent condition | Nicely landscaped lawn complete-| ly fenced. Large living room plus electric heat $12.500. | ARRO REALTY TED McCULLOUGH, REALTOR 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE ,4-3844 LARGE FARM HOUSE. PARTLY remodeled. On i acres. Beau- tiful location. School bus at door bedrooms, extra large kitchen, colored bathroom fixtures, new furnace. Sieh $8.000. $500 _ down. BEDRM. HOME with Union Lake privileges, will sell to responsible party for low Set payment. EM 3-6444 or EM 1 4. * Ltda HILLS ESTATES. ONLY : down for this beautjful 3) bedroom brick and new 2-car ga-) rage It has a full basement. | vel ie an carpet, corner lot, 75) x Large kitchen with ample prer|| space. Water softener, pave street. 1 block from lake, 3 blocks | tn school FHA terms. Don't! miss seeing this one. | $1,000 down North Pontiac 6 room 3 bedroom, 1 block from bus line. $9.000 fuil price. $75 per month am show- ane income o 5 per month. | Will consider a home or land con- tract in trade as down payment of $4,000 cash. | Waterfront. Williams) Lake. Move right in. Needs paint. | Price lowered from $9,000 to $7,-' $70 per month. i with us for a fast sale Con- tinued service for more than 35 years. FE 5-584! WAL. KENNEDY _v01 we HURON ST. | "OP ITs baths with tub enclosure Wet pilaster wails, teched 2 ae ae ra RECTIO 58 PONTIAC LAKE 201: BOBOLINK COMMERCE AREA = a2 one at this price AKE A DATE! oak floors large oversized wood windows. . Choice of decorator colors Sone RD. E BY — RIGHT TO PROPERTY ~- 2 83 BIELBY. t —ONLY $16,975 PLUS "'O p : \ I! sunday 2-6 P.M. CASS L BIG HOUSE — CLOSE TO THE LAKE Bateman & Kampsen_ | FE 4-0528 377 S. TELEGRAPH EN Sunday 2-6 P.M.| —Colonial Rancher— ‘Fresh-New-Exciting: A 4-BEDROOM RANCHER WITH THE COLONIAL LOOK 1.230 SQ FT. OF LIVING AREA—4 Bedrooms tenance-free brick & ajuminum Built-in Oven Ceramic Range Natura] brick fireplace, Full basement, at- DI- RD —R TO BLOCKS TO BIEL- l'a LOoT— Recreation porch. Immediate possension:, Don't wait on this. 6 ! ATTRACTIVE YEAR AROUND For Sale Ho Houses 6 . Bank, As the owner’ of these 2 bed ¢| A Rare Opportunity new reom brick renobes. Pull Lesmbeet Jarge lots. In Wa-. terford area $450 down. No ihe: ing costs. er car as down yment, Sun. & Eves. Ask for k, GReenleaf 4-3386.. A. J. PRIMM, Realtor Grand River Greenleaf 6-1210 Union Lake. Sandy beach. 20 x 22 living tpe home. lakefront, rooms. room. Fireplace. Activity room Spotter! patio. Good schools. EM -3389 or TAshmoo 5-0640 AN FE 4-358) 0. OPEN SUNDAY 26 9250 BROOKDALE BLK 8. OF CHARING CROSS. FOLLOW SiGNS! Exciting 4 bedroom, 24 modern home. Recreation 2 natura) fireplaces. Picture win- dow in every room eyerlooking 2% acres of rolling prestige pres erty. $42,800. Take over $23,000 4'y per cent mortgage. (Owner might reduce dewn payment with second mortgage). A_ real value due to the untimely death of husband. bath, room Partridge D ASSOCIAT 1050 Ww HURON | PEN TIL 9 FOR SALE BY OWNER. HOUSE) older|: with 4 rooms and bath, $500 down | and $40 month. Needs a inale | hic Call EM 3-2509 after BEDROOM HOUSE. | ELIZABETH _lLake front. By owner. FE 5-29 LAKEFRONT HOME. On large landscaped shaded lot with good beach, 3 bedrooms. living room, dining room, large kitchen. Enclosed sunpereh. Base- ment. And 2 car garage. Owner leaving state. wat sacrifice for $11.5 DOW N Includes costs. For this 3 bed- room. 1'3 baths. $99 month. In- cludes taxes and insurance. OWN 2 bedroom modern. basement, $65 a@ month. Includes taxes and in- 6urance. C. PANG = Realtor’ NA 60 M15. ee Will build a starter home on your Rocetoa z 2 yu basement. wirin, our plans On Tne, . D. or ours. RUSS _ McNAB ART MEYER 4 RM. AND BATH. LK. PRIVI- leges. Lot 50 x 150. Lge. tool shed $5500. OR 3-6611. 6490 is a landscaped to perfection.| GI RESALE. 5 ROOM ge a OWNER NEEDS _ $2,500. FAST. NO MONEY DOWN ie dus | RM. HOME. NEAR SCHOOLS. _Large lot. 91 Euclid. BEDRM. HOME. FULL BASE- ment. $390 down, ORlando 4-0110. blocks from Waterford wes _per_ mo. $750 down. O ToL “BRICK” 2 BEDROOM HOMES “Fult Price” $7,900 $250 DOWN $60 PER MONTH “OPEN” DAILY & SUNDAY | 28 P.M. SALES OFFICE 544 EAST BLVD. SELDON CO. Agent PE 4-7833 Ranch home, Cass Lake, worth Heer Sacrifice at $13,500. FE Owner Will Sacrifice DOLL HOUSE A lovely small home with garage and acre of land near airport. Custom built about 1951 Four compact rooms include one bedroom anda combi- nation utility-sunroom, All modern, clean, colorfully decorated, white aluminum siding. Tiled bathroom has shower l%-car garage in- cludes work bench with pow- er wiring. Even a chicken coop. 5 Change position forces me to son for immediate or early possession at with very small down pay- ment. Discount for cash. 5634 Tubbs Rd. Telephone ORlando 3-1186. Nothing Down, Will build starter home on your } Basement wiring. See our model. _ Donald 3 bedroom brick, Full basement. Gas heat. Tate privileges. C 3 bedroom. basement. Lot 50x250. oe In_ Auburn NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK, PER- imeter heat, viny] floors Plenty of closets and cupboards. 980x203 f Pontiac. School, ping. $1,500 down, G. Stegwart Builder. 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH Shop. Lge. shady ment. Auto. heat Water softener. Low purer e 5 RMS. ANT) BATH, EXCELLENT room Fireplace. 2 Car garage 2 lots. Close to 2 schools. churches and shopping. Lake privileges Bio048 alter 6 a or terms. FE on Commerce Lake. In extra-nice condition A home eT with a “Heap-O-Living’ DIRECTIONS: COMMERCE CLARKSTON AREA. 3 BEDRMS ROAD TO SOUTH COMMERCE, RD LEFT TO 1" baths. Face brick, ranch BOBOLINK — RIGHT TO PROPERTY — FOLLOW home. On % acre lot. 17 fruit SIGNS. Hae Many extras. By owner. Se Sy cp ; ‘ a 14,600. MAple 5-2239. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M.-5 P.M. a RM RANCH cua ACRES. s8_ COM: > c = el es = plete modern, garage, patio RETIRING? CASS) LAKE basement, carpeting & drapes Ideal waterfront home on Situated among towering a gee appiences: M lot 78 x 175, 5 rooms, 10 Oaks in Harbor Hills, 3 bed- = 7 ee — ears old. At Lake Oakland rooms plus paneled den. 22 | BY OWNER, 2 BEDRM HOME. n good area $8 500—$1.500 x 25 ft. recreation room itn basement. garage. Convenient down. $60 per mo. Cypress with stone fireplace location . $9.000. 69 N. Roselawn. Hi-Fi, sprinkling system and FE 8-6985 . _ a host of other fine fea- |3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT HOME. LAKEFRONT tures Price reduced $9.000 $19.000 with terms. EM 3-0085. : Ao for quick sale. Call today! MU 4-8825. Lakeshore Dev. RANCH ; , . WILL SACRIFICE MY $1,000 EQUI- . , DRAYTON AREA ty for $500 in 3 bedroom, 11% on large 450 ft Cyclone t d lot. 6 ! bath ranch home. Call OR 3-6081 enced lo large rooms The hottest buy of the year _after $§ pm Ledge rock fireplace and About 8630 down will buy r. mR MODERN. spacious 28 ft. porch facing this 2 bedroom bungalow FOR SALE BY OWNER. MODERN, lake. Thermopane picture with family room that could well located 3 bedroom home. window and other deluxe be used for 3rd bedroom [eter et storms, mean eee features. Don’t miss this one Carpet in living room. Pull Priced sell os Crystal, Mil- at only $17,500 because its basement. Screened-in | ford d- Mutual 6564 WALDRON RD. Brick veneer—3 large bedtooms, | 30-ft ziiving. | fireplace 1} 1 range. Full short walk to Clarkston scb Bee ikely hunting’ Priced ‘M15 to Wal or your plans. Also rough Don Mc- Qur plans included. ot OR, 35-2837 ~ $450 DOWN Hot water. Lot 100x115. Near schools & ‘| NOTHING DOWN Heights. OMB, RLTR. 30 WHITC UL In Gingellville 5 miles church and shop- terms. Keith FE _5-0782. BEAUTY lot. Tile base- t. lot. FE 5-1448 aft- fe “OPEN SUN. 1 TOS IN CLARKSTON room with beautiful anter box and hard- Exceptionally nice | With built-in ovem and basement with fire- | lace. %-acre lot, landscaped jurrounded with lovely trees. ‘ . it. will more then put an end to your house below cost. dron Rd.: ton right to n Sign on property GEORGE BLAIR REAL 4536 Dixie iy & OR 3-125! Evenings OR 3-1708 of OR 3-8842 + a MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan 4D Newsfeoteres Say Atanija “Johnny's the biggest bore!" one of the nicest boys I've ever dated — and For Sale Houses ~ Available Immediately 3 bedrm. brick ranch. Lge. full basem't.. alum. storms screens. Water softner, incinera- tor, beautiful kitchen. Range hood, fan. Drapes. Fence, and trees, Man blocks to schoo MSUO. Make 5 min. low dn. pay and take over our low 4'2 Merl mortgage — No wait for new mortgage. — cent No costs. Call FE 8-2809. mortgage. lot, & lawn shrubs other extras. 2 to ag | 6 For | | Templeton: Pine Lake , Lovely 3 bedroom ranch type home, carpeted living and din- ing room, sun rch, 1'2 baths, 2 car garage. landscaped lot. priced. k. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. After 6. FE 2-9502 Reasonably 4 ROOMS AND UTILITY. WILL my equity for $1,100 cash Take over sell or $1,250 on terms. payments of $52 month. FE 5-2676 ANNETT OWNER FINANCING — Makes this home easy buy. Corner lot, shade trees to Ist floor has spacious liv-| 3 -BEDRM BRICK. REC RM. ing room with dining space. kitchen & enclosed rear porch. 2 bedrooms & bath on 2nd. Basement, HA fur- nace. $7,950, terms. N... AUBURN HEIGHTS—Cor- ner lot. 100 x 225, with fruit trees & garden space 5 rooms & bath. Basement Timken oi! heat $8,000, $900 down. NORTH SIDE — 3 bedroom 1', story home. basement, New 2-car FA gas heat. $li.- garage. Paved drive 500, terms. le HUGE LOT—150 x 320. en- hanced by wooded area and stream, located in Walnut Lake Road district. Ranch home of 6 rooms, 1'% baths, fireplace, TV room, _ base- board radiant heat. Garage & hobby room. $23,500, terms. T... SLYVAN LAKE FRONT — Price on this brick ranch reduced. Many fine _ tures. 3 bedrooms, 1!2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Family room, screened porch, liv- ing room, dining ‘I’, & step-saver cichen without that crowded feeling, has adjoining laundry space. Ali Thermopane windows, mar- ble sills, FA oil heat. 2-car attached garage. $31,500, terms. Tl... INTERLAKEN-PINE LAKE —4 bedrooms. lake front sand beach (W. Bloomfield schools}, Tastefully carpet- ed living room with white brick (Heatalator) fireplace. Pine paneled study & 16x16 screened porch. 2% tile baths. full size dining room, large kitchen with breakfasi nook. Basement, new heat. 2-car garage terms ROY ENO EET INC., REALTOR E Huron Street Open Preriine & Sunday, 1-4 FE 8-0466, 262 Le aoeuare Rd. FE 60g E. Flint_MY_ 31 OPEN NDAY 2-6 PUM. 7180 BISCAYNE LAK@iFRONT — 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths. Built-in oven and range. 2 Cas attached garere. k floors, FA oil eat and many other de- sirable features. A_ terrific aa! on this lovely OR woe ally new home. 100 frontage—New home subdi- vision. If you're looking for HOME ~— LOCATION and PRICE—Be sure to drive out Sunday! M59 ‘Oo LAKE- ee VILLAGE — TURN EFT AT eal SIGN TO Heo BISCAYN RAY O'NEIL, Realtor PE o-15 1539 WEST SIDE INCOME This beautiful home has 5 rms on the second floor. 1 large fin- ished rm., the third, size bedrms. Kitchen, dining nook, living rm., basement, 2 gas furnaces. dry raed and storage rm. At- tac et Well land- rice reduced for rm., ulck sa “DON'T MISS THIS 6 rms.. 3 bedrms., full basement, forced air ofl heat, 2 car rage. Fenced yard, separate gar- spot. Small down cy CRAWFORD AGENC Call Now for A eee 43 FE_8-2306 Investment $5,980 cash. Dandy 5 room modern bungalow in town. Has full base- ment, oi] heat & garage. Newlyweds Very tice § room modern bunga- low, pverlooking Elizabeth Lake Golf course. Garage, large lot, lake privileges. Paddock & Glenwood Spacious 3 bedroom modern bun- alow with gas heat, garage, 3 Dies. Convenient to een ie area $9500 Term & schools. Pontiac Motor Reon 6 room modern brick. All a , Png in bath. Rec. room. garage. $10,500. eats M. BREW as EPH F. REIS2, om ¥ one gE. Bare ve oc sisi arge beautifully FE 4-4563 $42, 500. | & | it ae & ee 6 a Sale Houses 4975 PINEKNOB NEAR MAYBEE & SASHABAW ONLY $95 DOWN 2 bedrooms, automatic heat, nice- ly decorated on about 1 acre of land. Monthly payments, $60. In- cludes principal & interest. Great- _er_ Northwest Realty. DI 1-1125. $1500 DOWN Near St. Vincent's. 6 & bath Gas heat. Nice aren Ghee: ly decorated $1200 DOWN rooms 1', baths. Near Mc- CUC ELE Reasonably priced. KLER REALTY FE 4-4091 t 3 B 3 4 Russ McNab $9,900 Will build 3 bedroom ranch style home on your lot. Full basement, oak floors. tile bath. birch cup- boards. OR 3-7038. Art Meyer Suburban Living At Its Best Your future home is (CONV ERTIBLE 24) 4 bedrooms 1'2 baths W. iv ROSS HOMES ____._—OR_3-8021 IN basement. Gas heat, near schols, $1,400 down, take over payments. _mixed _Selgbbertond FE 8-3854. BEDRROM HOUSE, BASEMENT. arage, near Auburn and East _ Blvd. Terms. | FE 8-2340. PERSONALIZED HOMES i BEDROONT LL RaaeaENT 1,500 down coed’ any i “cash — to contract. | 5-1039. “HAYDEN BEDROOMS Large 7 Room home off Baldwin. Clean & in good condition. Base- ment, gas furnace 1'2z Car ga- rage Only $750 Down. ee Md ees 4 vears old. $12.- | $4000 FULL PRICE For This 5 Room north side home Large rooms. Nice lot. Terms. | LOW DOWN PAYMANT $1 $2 $1 $1 34 -Ma_4-4301. $6,950. $550 DOW ILEGES, FE 3-7 On 2 & 3 Bedroom homes Cedar Island Lake. Call on these. near today DRAYTON AREA Excellent 1'2 St i 3. Bedroom home has alum. sid. ng ane ledge- rock trim. L.R. 20. arate dining soon Tile bat Kitchen has lots of cupboards. Finished recreation room in the basement, oil furnace. 2 Car g rage. Paved drive. Lot 130 x t40. Tractor & garden implements a cluded. A good buy. $13.5 Terms. OFF M-24 14 Story home with stairway to unfinished attic. Lot- 100 x 200. Oak floors. Full basement. 1'2 car garage ineoeca ete Possession & only $1000 Down alt FULL PRICE wn Payment. Cozy tican 2 B.R. home with wets, Gas furnace. Attached garage lus carport. Nice workshop. Ideal or couple or small family. West suburban. j- ©. HAYDEN, Realtor E. Walton _____ Open Eves. 8un. 10to2 PE 8-0441 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP. 4 BED- room, aluminum storms. Lge. lot. A rea buy. $400 moves you in, FOR SALE BY OWNER MADISON HEIGHTS Attractive 3 bedroom brick, storms | . es | 100 FT. FRONTAGE. EAST "SIDE and screens, fence, carpeting, large utility room, $14,400. Terms | available Call LI 4-7432. gage of 4'2 per cent. ‘CLARK 4 Tilmor—$16.00 €.n00 THREE BE DROOM BRICK RANCH. Lorraine Manor Subdi- vision. Good condition inside and out, full basement, Recreation room. Oi! automatic furnace, Gas incinerator. Mort 66 Oneida—$21,3 in ONEIDA ROAD. SEMINOLE ILLS. Desirable 3 bedroom brick ranch home, excellent condition, wall to wall carpeting & drap- eries included, Ceramic tile bat full basement, of] heat, Gas in- cinerator. $13,300.00—3115 Orchard Lake Rd. 3.300. HOME & BUSINESS. Right on Orchard Take ante in active business area. of room for Commercial building at front or dwelling could be used for business. 6 room modern home at rear with enclosed front porch, sirepiace: eeemen as heat, fee tion. $3,500 rage, are on down. wt accept trade. 236 Avoniea—$6,950 N. LAKE PRIV- 2 LOTS CANAL AT REAR. Vacant, 2 bedrooms, 3 pc. bath, wired for stove, oil furnace, will accept trade. 5765 Oster—$14,200 3,900. NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH. Sell or Trade. Well buiit, oak floors, plastered walls, Tile bath, dining room, built-in’ oven & range, full basement, oil auto- matic heat, lot 100x125 feet. OPEN SUN. 10 T CEARK REAL EST ATE 1362 we Hur Buy, SELL & mass Open e. & Bun. Multiple ‘Listing dennis 883 _ FE 4-4813 A LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RGE SHADED Lo- CATED ON SILVER LAKE. . JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 5 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9441 Open till 8:30 Waterford Village Beautiful 4 bedroom ranch, with | 2 carport, large living room, with combined dinin and kitchen area, Studio ceflings, 1% baths, landsca lot — x 121, Terms. $3100 down., G. itcomb, Realtor UL 2- 2930, OR 3-3885. At Wolverine Lake! LAKE PRIVILEGES pe e 3 oe _ bs 4 “shod = t pes in- location. FHA terms, ‘se ing orice Bh. 500. ONLY $350 DOWN. 1 Commerce Rd., Walled Lake. Mark ket 4-2285, Owner, & For Sale Houses 6 ROOM BUNGALOW. — & 2:00 to 8-IS 6 Uving — serpeced tiled — ment, car ry sprin. ‘ een 5 ee on Mil 1 Lake. Phone Come See Me Sure! am located in the shade of ful creme Srviagn on 2 corner I ft. 26 ft. 5:00 p.m. Sunday I-lizabeth Lake Estates 95 Dover Road, Waterford Town- 4 bedrooms — aluminum separate dining room Porch sue base- arage on two me oa Road. Left on Rivera Road left to property. and Leshe R. Trip, Realtor 75 West Huron 8t. FE 5-8161 or FE 12-9676 ~ $100 Down Complete exterior, 3 bedrms. Full bsmt. Rough wiring. $6350 on our lot. Nothing down on your lot MA 6-3858. FE 5-5078 “BYO | | \ WNER_ . SALE—TRADE—OR LEASE With option — 5 bedroom home on extra large lot in desirable location % mile North of Post Office on paved dead-end street. Ideal for children. Very favorable terms or will trade equity for anytning of, equal value. Phone OR 4-0306. 20 ACRES COUNTRY ESTATE. OR- Close to FR 1010 Adams _ Rd. JOB TRANSFERRED MAKE OF- 2 BEDRM. HOME /IN COLONIAL HILLS — Bloomfield — 2331 S. Ree 3 FAMILY BRICK, GAS HEAT, EX- —ASSOCTATE BRORERS | Investment Company, 443 ORCHARD LK. AVE. FE. 8-963 BY OWNER, LAKE FENTON. 3 bedroom brick, 100 foot frontage, 2; baths, large living room, fire- place. modern kitchen. ee gas heat. attache 2 car rage. $29,500 terms. MAin 9-6401. chard Lk. ples 4 bedrm. home Guest house. orse barn. Ga- rage, henhouse. Good investment property. Sacrifice. $31,500. MA G.I. APPROVED school is this 3 bed- room home with basement. Has carpeted living room, combina- tion kitchen with birch cupboard doors. Has garage with concrete driveway on 2 lots. Rochester fer. 3 bedroom brick ranch in Clarkston, pencice basement. By _owner. MA 5-2278. 3EDRM. HOME. 1'3 CAR GA-/ ES ee _Perenem ey: l'g acres. _FE / “NO “MON EY DOWN | 6 Duplex Units WOODHULL LAKE PRIV. OR 3-6982 DIRECTION: erilzabeth Lake | Twp Excellent 2 ovedroom home. | Large living room, fireplace, 2 picture wintows Dining room, carpeting drapes, full basement. Recreation room with fireplace. Breezeway. Attached garage. Pa- tio Large sree siades lot. $24,500 with $5.000 down IN BIRMINGHAM — Very good 3 bedroom home. Full basement, 2- garage Large tree-shaded corner lot. Handy to school. ont $15,000. Evenings, Ml 6-4688 LAKE ORION — 4 room home with fireplace and incinerator. 2-car . Outdoor grill and pape Extr- ‘arge fence lot $/900—low down payment. EH. 1. LARGE LIVING room, ‘oil heat. nicely lanascaped. Storms and screens, West subur- ban $8,500. oh te blaine down _for veteran. OR 3- 8-ROOM HOUSE: 4 BEDROOMS Family kitchen Iige. utility, 12x60 insulated garage. 1 acre of lot. pares eercen. i yy off Dixie 50 igi ton Drayton Plains. OR 3-5855. BY OWN ER. WEST sIDE, 2 story. 3 bedrm, gas heat, 2 car arage. Exceilent condition. Low oor DFE 240 8° qualified buyer. aiceee _Property y 7 cellent condition, very nice. Pul- ly rented to appreciative ten- nants. 2 three room and 1 six room apt. Income $230 monthly. $15,950 on terms. Really worth sons om FE 8-4558, FE BY OWNER. 2 YR. OLD BRICK ranch style on large lot. Country kitchen, 3 edrms. Excel ne neighborhood. Near schools & Beach ous. Low down gs ment 449 per cent GI mort- gage. 3680 Shoals. = 3-8446. 100) «=FT. BRENDEL LAKEFRONT. STEELE REALTY 244 OAKLAND LAKE WATER ¢ wood Saie Lake Property 8 | LOT ON LITTLE BRUSH LAKE. 197 Mi. north of Pontiac. Bet. Hillman & Atlanta. Sacrifice. or _swap for car. FE 8-9567. 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT HOME. $19.000 with terms. EM 3-0086. MU 4-8825. Lakeshore Dev. of Whipple Lk. 2 bedrm. house, fully furnished. Good sand beach, docks, boat and motor. Easy terms. Dr. - Shore Dr oe LAKEFRONT - LOT ON Green Lake, Nr. Waterford Vil- lage. $1.950. OR 3-7965. with easy terms. MU_ 4-8825. 100 FT. LAKEFRONT "HOMESITE. $3650. M 3-0085, _ VERY well built story and half house. Needs finishing. Suds set for 3 bedrooms and ba beilroom.. Pana a living own. Screened porch. Large split “Reid stone ftre- lace. basement with bath. ‘complete with laundry tubs. Walk- out basement to patio. Terraced down to large stoned barbeque. Excellent beach Lar : old apt well landscapd. Asking $16, with. moderate down pn aad 135 ae ea Rd. (M59) at Milford Ba. Jand, Michigan. MU 4-2045. CLARKSTON LAKEFRONT 2 story frame year round home. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement, new oil furnace, 3 car re ot Bituated on large 1 acre lo acres leek’ beautiful pee sis. 300. poo $2500 8. Telegraph Rd. OP’ ‘TIL 8 ELIZABETH LAKE. 3 BEDROOM. 4560 Westlawyn, Open. FE 5-1008. FOR SALE OR LEASE BY OWN- er. Spacious 3 bedrm, ranch style home on Williams Lake. 2 full ceramic tile baths. Large stone fireplace. Cement patio. Formica topped counter and Geneva steel kitchen cabinets and disposal. pointment. Cal] OR 3-320. FRONT- ighborhood. Safe for children. y lot, 3 bedrooms, large living room; plus sunroom. Pull basement, recreation rooin & additional shower, tcilet 4 ‘java- tory. House well insulated. Built in 1941 on private part of ake. $13.900 with $2,000 down. OXBOW LAKEPRONT. Large ranch home plus additional guést room with shower, stove & refrigerator, and private entrance. 2 tile tuths: in main part of house Living room carpeted and large fireplace. Beautiiy: view of take. nice sand beach, &-car gaiage, extra hobry Lot 228. W woe 114% have tne Ray, see it ‘today! $23,000 on terms. PONTIAC LAKE. Neat 2 bedroom, r knotty ‘ene for room, hard- e utility trom jus te "ear attached qarege. 2500 do’ WLLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES. 5 . ito gin be p Mpot Sed breeze- wa io p oa. ta e Pull price "10.800 with $1 ya Hagstrom won end BAe OL Pontiac, ( Smith, 9531 Whipple | Sale Lake Property 8 eee LAKE LOT 090x190. NICELY on Schoolhouse LAKE PROPERTY _ alue one and one third with acres. Paved mp ol on © natural lake. 8 cadee ven “59 from Pontiac. — haber B owner. Only $5,000. Call OL 1-1547. LAKE SHERWOOD. LOT 131, $4500. Low dowo payment, EM 3-0085, U-4-8825. LAKE FRONT LOT NO. 97. LAK wood Village No. 2. Priced vom Leslie R. Tripp; Realtor 5 Wer Huron FE 5-8161 FE 2-9676 ~~ OPEN HOUSE CLOSING OUT 2 new brick 3 bedroom hores, riced reduced from $36,000, from 100 to 1300 aa feet each. Priced trom to . ional mortgages. Lo:s 75 245 feet. Waterfrontage. Access is Otter, Sylvan and “ass Lakes. sp at 3 Casa Lk. Rd. wincoln- shire Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 832 W. turop FE 4-8550 PE 8-1275 PLEASANT LAKE Near West Maple Large ranch style, big 2 car attached gara xe 4 lots, new oil iaenere: wired washer and aie . Lake beivile= ges. ae i ceed Terms. ow RED New belay hoes riper acres, breeze- way, car garage, evernetd doors. Owner leaving state, must sell immediately. $11,500 full price, terms. Paul M. Jones; Real Est. 832 W. Huron PE 4-8550 PE 8-1275 Partridge IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE arly American Lovers You'll enthuse over this ‘Early American’ 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Spacious rooms. separate dining room and heated sunroom. Custom built by present owner who's bought in Florida. Graceful pilars give he two levels tacing the lake a hint of Colonial. You can walk out-the lower level fam- ily room. down a shady lawn to a safe sandy beach: Quick pos- session $27,500, with $5,000 down. UNSURPASSED VIEW UNEQUALLED HOME A custom built 4 bedroom, 2 bath ran home with family ro@m. Cut field stone enhances the Early American design. Enjoy the: beau- tifully landscaped 4': acres with lots of lakefront. $10,000 down. Pariicge ND ASSOCIATES 1 ie HURON OPEN ~ Silver Lakefront Over “s acre with 80 ft. frontage. _ able. OR 3-2538 or OR 3-1627. Tri-Level Model Beautiful new lakefront home in the Beate of Oxfords Lake coun- try bedrooms. 2 baths. Car- paca” Hving room with dining area. Built in GE electric kitchen. Large recreation room with fire- place. Hot water baseboard heat. FE 43581 2 car plastered ar ace, 100 ft. wide lot. en Sunday P.M. 1 mile West of Oxford, jurn West at stop ce ht (oy REALTOR A. BSTER, Oxford, Mon 8-3122, Orion. MY 2-2291 WHITE BROS. ARE YOU HOT Why not buy a lakefront lot— for your new home and enjoy life. We can offer you a selection from Waterford Township's most beau- tiful lakes. Just read: 1. A lot with 78 ft. frontage on exclusive Lake Angelus and 100 ft. on Mohawk Lake, for $12,500 2. A 2-level home site lot also on Lake Angelus for $10,500. 3. We only have 7 lakefront lots left to choose from on beautiful Waterford Hill Manor. Don't wait, only $7,500 for 100 ft. frontage. 4 We are now the exclusive agents for the fabulous Lake Angelus Golf View Estates. Offering you oy outstanding selection of spa- cious, wooded lots. Golf Course front lots and lakefront lots on Mohawk Lake. connecting to 6 lakes. Priced from $4,950 up. See dur model home and plot this weekend WHITE BROS. OR 3-1295 Open Eves. ‘Til . Sunday 10 Tl 5 5660 Dixie Hwy. WATKINS LK. FRONT $2,000 DOWN. $16,500. THREE BEDROO! oe rooms, en- closed front porch, Gas heat, Tiled bath, al lot with shade trees, good ighborhood. Clark Real Estate vr 3-7888, Res. Fit __ 4-4813. Open Sundays. White Lake 310 Jackson Rdg, About 40 miles from Detroit, iles from Pon- | Hwy. will tiac. James ns ass within a few miles of this ake. Permanent home, 6 rooms, hot air furnace, 60 foot front- age on water. In very good con- dition. $15,000. Other 60 frnotage with boathouse avail- able, adjoining property. 13470 | _DOwyer. TWinbrook 1-2154. WATERFRONT IJ OT APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE OF LAND. Secluded location, over 500 feet on the water, shade, PRI- VATE drive. Real Estate, FE 3-7888, Res. _ 4-4813. _ Sale. Resort Property 9 100’ ON GRAND TRAVERSE BAY / $100 DOWN $25 OR MORE PER MONTH MISSION PLAZA — Brand new beautiful plot consist- a of several choice 100° Montes i located on west Grand Traverse Bay. Within 14 miles of Traverse City on excellent year around roads vance Pen- ern Michigan. Short drive Mission, one of Mich- H taal earliest settlements. ooded th oak, maple, pine and white birth giving every building site a lure of it's own. Bach plot faces west into the glorious sun- sets which are extraordin- ary on Grand Traverse Bay. Ideal for swimming, water skiing, boating and fishing. A spot that will endear it- selt to your heart with ev- Please sold WRITE, WIRE OR PHONE LEELANAU REALTY Realtors Leland, Michigan Lake Leelanau, PHONES Clinton. 6-2096 Traverse Cit ee 6384 at lake | Beautiful view. Reason- | $8,500 cash. Clark | FE foot |i 1483. BALDWIN _ oven, 412 W. Huron 8t. Sale Resort Property 9 ALG 1 Faery 5 ee nobies -16, plus lov- ely 6 room boas. reed air * “13 acres of beautiful scenic yeaa Lee rag ll — 1690 eet on M- cxpan. sion. A real bargain i Be ull price. Terms arranged LAKE PRONT CABINS Lovely sandy —— on foavolggern bin with Pr sscloed preening; room with rem ce ing out in natural wood. Mod- above West Branch. Not only & cabin but could be used for year round enjoyment. Large enough tor group or club. Jim Williams Realty _4-0547 - large lot. fishi $1195. $100 dn. $25 Jerry i Morrow, Gladwin (Bkeels). Mich. Garden 6-7000. Owner transferred. Selling 3 bedroom ranch on paved road. Privileges on Middle Straits Lake. This ’54 model all electric home on 95 x 150 foot lot has 12 ‘baths, 12 x 24 living room. Large kitchen with extra cupboards, built-in stove, refrigerator-freezer and breezeway to garage. Price $17,000. Phone EM 3-0697 or see at 3522 Green Lake Road off Commerce. For Sale Li Lots 11 1 ACRE~ BUILDING ae NEAR Square Lake. FE 2-1 SEE THE NEW SITES A CHEROKEE HILLS BEFORE YOU BUY! You'll like these wooded, roll- “ing 100 ft, sites controlled to protect todays better homes, and thetr close-in, country lo- cation — Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd., turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. [ Carl W. Bird, Realtor 503 Community National Bank Bldg. PE 4-421] ~ HIGH © ON A HILL Several beautiful homesites on ved road. Overlooking the countryside for miles. This pro erty is 135 ft. higher wee fC courthouse. Parcel is 110 ft. aida. Only $200 down. See these now —they won't last long at this LADD'S INC. OPEN SUNDAY 4286 Dixie Hwy. ay gins Plains ___OR3- -123f or FE 5-9292 $39 DOWN $10 MONTH Rolling, wooded S pe aan e lots on Walters Lake 5 159 x 263 FT. OFF WALTON BLVD. | ~~ _near_ Rochester. FE 8-8733. LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS. fone acre, Clarkston, $25 down, MY 2-3791. LOTS 100 X 200 Open 2 to 4 P.M. Sunday Aug. 16. . IM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave FE 5-9441 Open till 8.30 SMITH _ BEAUTIFUL CANAL tor Privileges on Upper Long ake ee OF PONTIAC. 2 lots, 60x120 t BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT lot im Otter Hills Otter Hills. FRONT | Also back lot in. | 2 LOTS on White Lake. Ideal aor tri-level home. ‘ WOODHULL LAKE FRONT. 15 x 200 ft. LARGE BUILDING LOT in Pon- tiac-Watkins Estates. WILL CUSTOM BUILD YOUR pocee ON YOUR LOT OR Wideman ial Evenings FE WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. NASH- ig ay - Wess Maple & Or- chase Lk. Rd. 145 x 330. High, _ wooded. Cali FE 38-2809 ~ Waterford Hills Estates A few choice lots left. Average size 100 x 250. 85¢ down. For ported information call FE HERBERT c. DAVIS 4915 IRWINDALE DR. . For Sale Acreage 13 5 ACRE pom™ SITE ON cerry ie __ $3,000 cash. MA 5- 8 ACRES Large newly finished 3 bedroom bungalow, 1'2 baths, oil furnace, lastered walls, oak floors good ocation, west of Oxford. ‘Terms. PONTIA€ REALTY 731- Baldwin HEDGE AGAINST pe) ation 70 acres on Union Lk. tween Oxbow & Union Lk. Heady + for development. he price Js Right Henry I. Moerdyk, Realtor 9416 Cooley Lk, Rd EM 3-0056 1-5-10-20-40-ACRE BUILDING PAR. cels. As low as $50 down. C. NGUS, Realtor 2160 M15, Ortqnville, NA 7-2818 ONLY $2450 for 5 acres This sat On 6 little farm with pore ood road. Close n Esectiont: bat ding site. Own- er must sell. Otherwise the price would be $3,000. A $550 saving for fast action. ACRES * Paved roatl 204 x 380. Good neighborhood i ‘beautiful rag ‘slightly roll- g. On a main road close in, LADD'S INC. OPEN SUNDAY 4286 = Hwy. Drayton Plains R 3-1231 or FE 5-9292 “THRIFT WEEK” BEGAN IN THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS YEARS AGO AND HAS BEEN GOING ON DAILY EVER SINCE! FOR ACTION Dial FE 2-8181 and ask for an ad taker CR. Rd., West. 1,000 ft. off 15. $3,500 with $2,006 down or 5-1900. FE 5-8275 | { | | ____For Sal Sale Acreage ¥3 ¥3 CLARKSTON, cSTON. 2% Cothages WOODED CUeresln -_ MA __ 5-155. rae Lo Les land, ha per acre. OA 8-2259. saa 10 ACRES. EAST M87, HOL- ly, Mich. cou mornings. Molly. MEIrose 4-3374 For Sale Farms E tad ~ § ACRES large garage € ton only $8,750 with $1,800 down. 160 ACRES WEST OF porriggeeteer — Fertile set of dence: churches and this for only $275 per acre. Where can you beat it? 12 ACRES ROCHESTER AREA — Unusual suburban estate. Colonial 4 bedrm. home, 2 full baths. 24 ft. living room with fireplace, vest. en- trance and center stairway, Full bsm't., nice rec. rm. .with fire- place. 2 car garage. Barn for saddle horses, Scenic setting. Va- riety of fruit trees. Must be seen to appreciate. Only $6,500 down. Call for details. loyd Kent Inc. Realtor 2260 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 — Open 9 AMPLE CUSTOM rR PARKING 134 ACRES. FRONTAGE ON STEELE REALTY. roads facing new Grade A ip. A good farm on dafinite | investment po- tential, Priced under §300 per acre. Terms. 135 pete Rd (M59) at Milford Rd. High- _land, Michigan. MU_ 4-2045. ~ OXFORD AREA 160 Saunders Rd., Oxford. @1 acres gravel loam, seeded to al- falfa, brome. Remodeled ard modern 7-room farm home. New Maytag washer-dryer, 15-ft. deep freeze, electric stove, eettig ere ra- tor. Tractor other far equipment. 26x30 stable. chicken houses, al} kinds of fruit, large garden. Near lakes, school bus at door. 10 mi. to Pontiac city jim- its. Must sell due to illness. Cash or seasoned land contract or late model free and clear mobile home as down payment, will car- ry contract. Roy Knauf, OAkland 8-3339 and PONTIAC LAKE RD., 7355 ONLY $9.950 WITH 9 acres witb livable 10 miles from Pontiac. well, pressure water system, full bath, extra lavatory. Large attic. Will take lot, car or truck as te ee Call owner, MAy- air Sale Business Property 16 COMMERCIAL LOT, LOCATED supermarket. 19 across street from _ $850. OR 3-9702. __Help Wanted Male ABOVE AVERAGE MAN FOR special type route work. 60 stops daily. Car and phone. Guaranteed $108 plus expenses weekly. Write Box 59 Pontiac Press. A-| OUTBOARD AND INBOARD motor mechanic: Apply Pontiac _Press Box AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN 18-30 If you are above average in ap- perience and ambitious. we have & position for you. Pleasant, aang ccutact with established custom- of an old AAA-1 concern. We pay all the expenses for your Tov- Notch Training. Automobile fur- nished Openings are limited — Call as 59C) AS possible Mr. Edwards, FE 8-8103 between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Salary $80 Weekly ~ Automobile Salesmen We must enlarge our. sales force in Pre ration for the tremendous anticipated market in the months and years ahead. Sell-, ing experience advan us, but not absolutely essential. We train you in the finest methods of car selling. See Mr. Poulsen in per- son at: Cy Owens Inc. Ford Dealer 147 8. cagnee St., Pontiac §-4101 AUCTIONEER. DRIVERS. NO- tary office help. Mechanic. Pon- tiac Auto Auction, 2301 Dixie. ACCOUNTANT WITH MINIMUM of 3 years. cost accounting ex- perience wanted to participate in establishing and maintaining @ cost system for aggressive com- pany. Working knowledge of gen- eral accounting needed. Excel- an om rtunity for college grad- o is willing to work an pacrened in future. Submit com- plete resume of education and ‘a moe to cost account, Box Rochester Michigan. A MAN wanted for sales and sere Above average iecome. for right man Write Box The Pontia Press. stating a revioae fob, age and teleptone number BARBER WANTED. oa? Ww. HURON BELL-BOY a 5 ote OLDER. Apply _in person. Waldron Hotel. BUS BOYS 18 YRS. AND OVER. Apply in person. 3-5 daily. Kings- lev Inn ~ CALL TONIGHT (3 P.M.-9 PM) To find out if oo can qualify for a PART TIME job that would enable you to earn $50 per werk and still retain your regular job. Phone OR 3-0922, Mr. Taylor. COMMISSION SERVICE REPRE- sentative needed for Lakewood Village, Lake Sherwood, and Ce- dar Shores. Call Mr. Chapin, EM 3-0085, MU 4-8825. > EXPERIENCED BRAKE & FRONT EXPERIENCED | XPERIENCED end man. Apply in person only. Market Tire. Cass & Huron. CLEANER. SPOT- FE. and peter: for steady gle CAR WASHER wanted. Apply 149 W. Huron. HELI-ARC WELDERS Certified. McGregor Manufactur- ing Corp., 2785 W. Maple. Troy. Midwest 4-3540. LATHE OPERATOR Must be experienced in job shop work. Excellent o shen Ap- ply in valoer af. od Too] Man- ufac ture ac 702 «Ad. Baga” Michigan. vance ANICALLY INCLINED maintenance and repairman, hon- es! and sober. willing to work Sun- days References ote Write _Pontiac Press nM EN WITH CARS — Pare Sonrety work, Pull or in & part (up- od time. Apply oes N, stairs) Royal Oak. Main MAN WITH SALES ABILITY NEED- ed for non-competitive field in merchant selling. Age ranging between 21 and 30. Experience preferred, Box 7 MECHANICS, FORD. LIGHT _ Woodward, Birmingham. ~ MEN WITH CARS Por, light délivery work. Pull or t time, Top dally. Appl ie Colonial Ri hook, = pad ‘on turday, ee and f neat appeeriie a men, 3. rofessional acount... a ual ress, Box 11, giving ckground. ‘PARTNER OR astP For used farnitur ER FOR 140 THE PONTIAC PRESS. S. SATURDAY, AUGUST Bs, 1959 Seas Gann aaa Help Wanted Male 19 Help Wanted __21| Wort Wanted Female 25 REAL ESTATE |FULL OR PART TIME > IN MY 4 In MY ork in the la ‘ ness. Be your own $s, Soper by of fal time, Preter ‘tipertencea” rk! tunities unlimited, Callbel. @ & 9 Lougteuow. Call FE Catena r tr % party. : jan J. VERNETT iF wWoMa We rg | BABYSTTING sue Commerce Rd. _EM -04ge) Yo Ges. fioancial | securty | eogNG LADY. WOULD. LIRE $4 SALESMAN . interviews only, call ty ee :" “aye, Zi; Setee et te are "frown or teal back-| ME! Ww ARN THE vounee round. Tp wera aro to sell the world make-up vartiste nr asg p d ‘cade tee erin children Ne ee wes Apply; m Trai Center Waldron = i ie nen licensed home. FE st & Sune Es Hahei el, Colonial im. Mon, evs. 7eGReT 3-7168 NAGER or eel Hors oh “Prelete i ll a m. SINGLE EPERIENCED Mc AN| Experienced in real estate, in, for eeneral farm: by month| SUrance, credit or —_ or Carl Dobat, 2400 ‘Dutton Ra..! options A eA anes Service 26 soy a idential interview 1ST CLASS LICENSED BULL 1 Nations nf wo S lstiller bas eR sneer ee a; > een F energetic | OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED A-1 BASEMENT PUT UNDER PRES- Lena wand appt investment required. Call 4 ent homes. House causing and cants experienced ‘n’ fo §-3926 or FE 44215, a ay tI A tobacco or foal ge line ‘will t be loaager v8 vot Must reside in Pontiac Soa et sta wine ital aotas ‘ing i.ge, mar status and previous « edie SALESMAN EX wil rain you om, we F enasen te make _ roo 's. "Selograpn to to bee TRUCK | SALESMAN. EX. Ex on. ood pay plan. Be ers = a t. Cy Ovens Inc. pel é ck Devt TELEPHONE CANVASSERS For modernizafion sa'es, commissions. FE 2-8245 or 2-071T. good FE WELL EST. COMPANY uar. you stability 7 average inco! 38 Route work. a ° write Pontiac Press Box 76. YOUNG MAN rel ae res. Steady Days, Out of eral work. ever ‘ile Dig, 14 Mile & outhfield Help Wanted Female 20 ACT NOW. EARN EXTRA DOL- Jars demonstrating Sandra's toys, gifts and housewares. Highest dis- count. See them now. 3-3172. BOOKKEEFER- -TYPIBT. CAPABLE of handling general ledger & — pe Draw up balance sheet — CAN it & loss state- eles) * up quarterly tax sae other El ne totale office Hoel The Autrey ay Corp. JOr- 4-6890. . Maple Rd. rmingham. COUNTER & Bets ees ML be over. A & Root or _ Beer. 128 N. Perry. RB GIRLS, EXP reNcep must be 18 or over. oP 4 &w Root Beer Stand, 6 Sarce, EXPERIENCED CLERICAL ASSISTANT Bh work office of town ead) to - wear are) shop. yping and shorthand Tequired. Apply Tson. ners PEGGY'S 16 N. Saginaw PE 2-204: DISHWASHER FOR EVENING work. Ful time. 617] Dixie Hwy. _ Drayton Plains. Apply Eves. DRUG & COSMETIC COUTER. Also, soda fountain clerk. Eves. G pay. pani BAL Hills Drug, 14 Mile & South EXPERIENCED WAITRESS - wanted days, Apply at 98 W. _ Huron before 3:30. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, 5 in Fe 48823 in family, prefer live, on in EXPERIEN CED SHORT agent cook, full or part time, MI 4-9090 EXPERIENCED STENOS, TYP ists, comp operators and key punch arerstors) Needed for on rary wo Apply Tru Rochester ioifice! fice Service one ary fe esday and Wednes- day. 1719 John "R OL _1-6352. ) MAID WITH RE- ferences, for general housework. | Must provide own transportation. 5 days to evenings. 6-6230. EXP. BABYSITTER TO | CARE FOR 3 children from 6:30 6:30 p.m. or live In. ‘OR 3 3007" | OPPORTUNITY R EXPERIENCED GIRL In R INSURANCE OFFICE. TYPING. SHORTHAND QUALIF ICATI MARITAL STATUS ETC. GRILL GIRL & CAR HOPS. EX- [lag Need Apply in person. Prost- op Drive-In. 3118 W. Huron. — “oon & TV. Cl LIVE-IN. OWN Ebay eaning, ironing, eek ine: children. References. MAS fair 240 FOR . 3 children. Write Pontiac LADIES Tupperware Home Parties has openings for 14, seven part time, $50 per week, seven full time, $100 per week. To help with fall business. ont ission, car neces- sary, earn while you learn. Call Coliect VE 17-1575, VE 17-8731 for interview. OPTICAL AL RECEPTIONIST __ Tne girl we want should . have one girl-office ex rience live in or very near Pontiac wear glasses all the time and make an attractive appearance want an enjoyable sition that offers an excellent future. arn interview call WO 2- 0292. ICE HELP, NOTARY TYPISTS. eferably automobile experience. Aply Sunday, 2301 Dixie. MATURE ve HOUSEKEEPER, ~~ WITH reference. Live Saturday, eon day off. 3 Tanildren. EM 3 3-3276 SALESLADIES TO SELL LADIES . Pull and part-time. cellent pe 4 Tae in per- _ son. Burton's, jaginaw. MOTHER- Must Press SeoRETARY - TREASURER. EX- perience necess' year. Apply for Siesta | at fhe offiee of the Village of Wolver- ine Lake. 297 Glengary Rd. R WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $50 weekly in ht! pare time? Call FE 8-1192 for personal interview. Employment . Agencies 22 PIPE COLLEGE GRAD Young man aged 20-26 with a de- ree.in business administration or iberal arts. Should have leader- snip eels and like working with people. Will be training for office, sales, or peeues manage- ment. eter onth = start. Call re saeoaks Midwest B mploy- . 406 Pontiac State Bank “MIDWEST Evelyn Edwards FRONT OFFICE GAL who is aac e and good na- tured, th a pleasant smile to "hs reeree in a local office. Aged 25-35. Lede 60 «W.p.m. a crtnand 100. $300. HEY JUNIOR! If you are a Steno with good typing and lite shorthand, an furnish your own trans tation, you can get very pleasant spo! plush office. $250. SECRETARY — A top-level gal with poise and experi- ence. Type 50 w.p.m. — rae 120 Aged 23, up. in a AD GIRL-Here's a choice spot in an pA ta Ad Agency to take charge of a one-gir! office. AR 23-35. lite short- typing, hand 50. INSURANCE FOLLOW-UP girl who can ae eee ha sibility and capable. At least ri Fence experience. Aged 22-26. $250. FILE CLERK . Penge bre | gyernes typing. Own transporta- {NCR MACHINE . caves: (9960 Experienced operator. BOOKKEEPE $300 GM Car Billing experience. IBM KEYPUNCH ..... $375 eavy experience. |COMP OPERATOR $375 | Heavy experience. | CASHIER seep $250 Type 50 wpm. Aged 25-40. | WAITRESS Heine MUU Oey Kau 2 $400 COOKS Meee eevee, S400 HOSTESS Hels elalelviels $200 cece eee ence $200 [NURSES AIDES |CLEANING WOMEN, $8 PER DAY BABY SITTERS, $20 PER WEEK HOUSEKEEPERS, $35 PER WEEK EVELYN EDWARDS TIONAL COUNSELING. SERVICE 2444 EAST HURON FE 4-0584 NIST rivsakine pou, fe cpoute. lady aged 18- 35 with typing to work for doc- tor. Book fad ge ointments & greet pariene: est Employment. es ee ele ac State Bank Bidg. FE Instructions 23 PRIVATE MATH TUTORING FE 4-5614 Work Wantec Wanted i Male 24 5 YRS. EXP, Ag CONST. SUPT. or builder on homes & comm. ldgs. Available to any interested _Company. Pontiac Press, Box 1. Al ALL TYPES CARPENTRY. Free Estimates FE 2-4855 A-l PAINTING AND WALL PA- _pering. FE 2-4721. A-1 PAINTER oe AND exterior, Reas. FE 4-646 Al CARPENTER WORE NEW _&nd repair. FE 44210. 0 A-1 INTERIOR- OR-EXTERIOR PAINT- = : rrtobs work, odd jobs, reas. 206 or OR 3-4015. = Pa e INTERIOR & EX- terior. Free estimate, Reas. OR _3-3752_pr_OR_3-8117. AVAILABLE NOW CARPENTER and cabinet work. New and re- _pair. D. H. Murdock, FE 2-7861. BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES EMpire_ 3-3416 CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ter, Kitchen a specialty. FE -5000. CARPENTER WORK, NEW AND that needed extra money in "ek | _5-4721. \ N TO CARE FOR HOME & children, be part of the family. njoy private quarters, plus “Eajoy References. Call OR 3-6327. WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND care of 2 children. More for home than wages. FE 4-6962. WAITRESS, CLEAN AND PAST,|~~~~ Encore Rest at Miracle Mile. © abut WAITRESS, FB teres deys, Prefe rienced. be neat & d able. wom- an ‘tor kitchen help. pPly aan 8 Drive-In, Auburn ‘< Bivd. 6 G MU HAVE Wyola know) ao rls to work in poe 1.60 per hr No esperien, cecemare. 2301 __ Dixie Hw Pontiac Auto Auction. woM 25 TO 40. ORK, no laundry, children, 12, 0] |COLORED LA: shat cabinets. After 5:30. OR CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind. Reasonable. “= aives 6 _p.m. | 68-9439. hr. Ref. & exp. FR 2-28 FAMILY MAN NEEDS oan ‘DES- perately. FE_5-3372. YOUNG MAN DESIRES PERN PERMA- nent work. 8 hrs. day. G worker. High school gredwere FE 5-3044, call bet. 8 & 4-1 BLOCK, BRICK AND CEMENT work. Resid and commer- cial. Also under house basements. all MY We are well equi . 3-1128. Ww. ples, Guaran- teed work. A-1 CEMENT AND B WOR _Also repairs OR 3-0464. A-1 BAND & FINISH. FE 56-3722. Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service. 4-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also fireplace. OR_ 3-0402. A-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- ice, Quality work, licensed. OWKER CONSTRUCTION CO MA 4-2263 or OA_8-3272 A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE tec low prices through volume urchases on custom’ “Quality ulit’® homes — 800 plans. We'll secure mortgage. No obligation. Builders Exchange FE 3-1210 or COL 22-3464 ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK, rea ble, Jenson, FE 2-2340. Ae LINE OF MASONRY, ALUMINUM “SIDING, |, AWNINGS, & : at Home remodeling. DON TUR BLDG. Brick, 4-2200. BREAKWATERS AND CEMENT work of all kinds, free estimates. FE 8-3785, UL 2-1443 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE CE- ment work. Residentia) a Com- mercial Bill. EM BULLDOZING & TRUCKING NER FE 5-2853 REPAIR PLASTERING. block, cement work, FE 3-3168. BULLDOZING — EXCAVATING — Lake Dredging — Trucking — Septic Tanks — Drain Fields in- stalled. Free Estimates, OR 3-6932 BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED. Work guarantees Te Free estimates. BLOCK, BRICK. Bass WORK, and fireplaces. FE 5-8907 CEMENT WORK, NOTHING “TOO large Or small. 20 yrs. experience, Free estimates. epectas , Price. OR 3-6172 CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Residential & comm'l. Licensed, bonded & insured. Raymond Ww. Commins. OL 1-0772, CEMENT 18 OUR SPECIALTY. Floors, basements. EM _ 3-4879. CERAMIC TILE FREE ESTIMATES, TERMS Advance Floor Co. OR 3-8701 CARN IVAL } eee. By Dick Turner F 6 1 Reg. U.S. Pat. = S G50 by NEA Service, ne. “Yes, ner, like she said?"’ but will he be just as crazy about her when he | learns the truth — that we aren't having roast beef for din- Landscaping 35 LAWN BUILDING AND REPAIR. Complete lawn service. Lawn cut- ting and maintenance. MI 6-4109. MERION OR KENTUCKY BLUE grass —< eee 45c yd. Laid 60c_yd. 2-2650. OO aL eae eote WE ARE EX- Let us trim the shrubbery Drona your house. Your home will look years newer. FE 8-6331. _State Wide Tree Service. Moving & Trucking 36 1-A Reduced Rates ocal or long distance moving. sMitH MOVING co. FE +4884 A-1 MOVING SERVICE Reasonable Rates FE 5-3458 HAULING & RUBBISH. NAME your price. Anytime. FE 86-0095. LIGHT HAULING FE 5-4213 LIGHT. HAULING CEMENT WORK Walks Drives Floors — Licensed — Bonded. UL _ 2-2763. CUSTOM HOM! BY LICENSED __builder. Free estimates. UL a CARPENTER WORK NEW & Bas small jobs & spectaiky. rE 2841 or FE 5-2017. ~ CEMENT & BLOCK — ____WORK, FE 5-0782) DIRT RE REMOVAL | SERVICE. BLACK soil delivered. FE aati or FE 8-6642. DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- _ing Free estimates. FE 8-6781. ELECTRICAL SERV.-FREE EST. Partney Electric FE 5-5439 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, Con- struction and enc Ed Connop Electtic UP 2 pee BULDOZIN' ee ____EM_3-0881 REE — KITCHEN N PLANNING - Call FE 5-843 Headquarters toe kitchens, built-ins, sinks, dishwasher, B. M Co. ron unro Elec. FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING. for water heaters, ranges and dryers. FE 6-8431 R. B. Munro Electric Co., 1060 W. Huron. GUTTERS, 33c A FOOT Galvanized Aluminum, baked enamel or Sees Copper. Free estimates. Complete gounter tops. disposals. R. 1060 W. = HAULING aoe Fee ST $2 A _cload, anytime. FE 4-0264. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCEING: Rubbish, fill dirt, top soil, _Foe08 and front end ineaing! . ‘Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS Dump trucks Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Aare 8. WOODWARD 0461 FE 4-1442 Open | Daily Including Sunday O'DELL CARTAGE Local and long distance moving. Phone FE 5-6806 PACIFIC VAN SERVICE, COM- lete moving service, also cater- ng to moving appliances and _ pianos. UL 2-3640. UNWANTED “oss PICKED __up free of charge. FE 5-4638. Painting é & ¢ Decorating 37 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND Lae Sie e Cash or terms. UL 1ST CLASS DECORATING, PAINT- ing and wallpapering. FE 4-0255. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR: Papering. FE 8-0343 TRENCHING EXCAVATING septic tanks. Field tile ate, ditches and boat well. UL 2-54 ge PLASTERING & REPAIR—REAS. Pat Lee. FE 2-7922. £41429 STORM WINDOW GLASS RE- paired. 24 bour service. ee Auto Glass Com pe Oak- _land Ave. FE 4-7 HOUSE MOVING FULLY equipped. FE 4-8450 L. A. Young. HOME, GARAGE, CABINS, ADDI- eal Licensed builder, FHA Terms. FE 5-6900. PLASTERING, NEW & REPAIR, Vern Keller. UL 2-1740 A-1 PAINTING & DECORATING. Paper removed. FE PAINTING eae EXx- terior. 10 per_cent disc. for cash. _Guaranteed. Free est. FE 4-0205. AAA PAINTING & DECORATING A-l 26 years experience. Reasonable. Free esti Phone UL 2-1398. EXPERIENCED ayes & decorating. Reas. OR 3-3341. PAINTING INT. & EXT. PAPER a Mason Thompson. FE PAINTING —PAPERING Wall eee — Paper — FE 2-23 R. G. SNYDER FLOOR. LAYING, norte! and finishing. Phone FE ROOF REPAIRS GUARANTE: Television Service 38 DAY_ OR pedals TV SERVUCE FE 5-1296 FE 5-8390 Asphalt paving company. Licensed ‘and bonded, all work guaranteed. Free estimates. FE 1917, ALL MAKEs OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man at our office. Generel Roster & Office SPs 0. Law- _Tence St. Phone FF ois.“ BLOCK LAYING. FE 2-2448. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonabie FE 2-1631. ee ee ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- Bie bn.“ P and rewinding. 218 E. ik h. RATE FE 4-3981. CUT R PRICES FE i008 painting and repairs. * Custom Asphalt Paving Grading, Excavating, __Lake Orion. eee REPAIRED AND Cuthaerd Mtrs. — Parts & Service Air cooled enines repaired Authorized Service for & Clinton Engines. OWER & MTR. SERVICE 980 Cass Lake Rd. FE 4-791 ~~ New Way ; Asphalt Our work “guarante Li d and bonded. Wee esti- MY 3-5821, _Work Wanted Female 25 1 DAY. IRONINGS. REFERENCES, $3 bushel. FE 5-14 2 WOMEN WANT aaa WASH- ing and house cleaning. FE 3-7581. COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY work Tuesday thru Friday, $8 = Pa techs References. DY WISHES WORK of any kind. FE 8-3005. COLORED WOMAN WANTS DAY work or by week. FE 68-0020. 6 6, ng off two days and two nites a week. Ref. MI 6-9625. se pial TO TAKE FULL CHARGE home child Refer- ween OR Seads ate afte ra ) 98 DRIVERS FOR A ae auction. Must have.drivers license 2 rc hr. Wanted 2 men for) eneral mechanic work. $3.25 per r. Must have tools. 2301 Dixie! _ Hwy. a POR At Auto Auction, = | —— WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND, care of 3 pe rsng live in, $15. per week. OR_3-6742. WOMEN OR GIRLS COLORED GIRL DESIRES ANY kind of work, Mary Goodman, _FE E 8-6188. DAY WORK WANTED OR ein Soe week, Experienced FE 2 EXPERIENCED GIRL Won LD like light housework & baby sit- _ting. FE 2-280000 0° IRONINGS WANTED. FE 5-16200 ‘IRONER, $3 A BUSHEL. 667 E. _ Mansfield, FE_3-7767. $3 ITRONINGS IN, i ay HOME. “TRONINGS AND BABY SITTING — PE 8-6038. _bdushel. EM 3- Een sr err oo n on Badal” TRON. . ayy HOME. 295% jonial Rm., Hotei Waldron, Bat urday, and Monday. TRONINGS : ee - FE §-6762 oh vert CADY DESIRES DAY" WORK, 2: = | nt a Tleskes e a r++ See 8, EPO: —Sepointment phone FE £9913, MIMBOGRAPHIN NG, Help Wanted 21)" retarial service. EM 32843. Dv SALESMEN AND ‘om. over * Wholesale & retail. rt = considered. Ap- ply Press Box, 72 siating D WATKINS ROUTE po agg Per or part time. Av- fe $2 br 150 N Perry Se ee fe 3 wr (Call FE 2-8181 for an ad MARRIED WOMAN DESIRES BA- by_sitting, 5 days wk. FE 4-1809. DAY OR SiGHT. PE 6-9023. REG., Prefer Homes EFINED LADY DESIRES CARE of br oh r g-289. housework. $20 week. PLACE A oe AD. to recover a loss. Dial FE 28181 for an ad writer, Say “charge it.” mates FE 4-7980. FURNACES CLEANED AND _ service. C. L. Nelson. FE 56-1788. PLASTERING—NEW OR REPAIR. Work guaranteed. FE 5-0304 SAWS MACHINE FILED Manley Leach 10_Bagiey St. Wr a PARTS FOR ALL ito and wringer washers. Whole- sale be Oak 8 ¢ Replacement Parts s3 pert Dressmak'g, & Taile Tailor’ gz: z 30 DRESSMAKING TAILORING AL- terations. Mrs, Bodell. FE 49053. DRESSMAKING TAILORING AL- terations, drapes & Formals done _in_my home. Call FE 8-8455 ~ Garden en Plowing _ 3 pow GRADING, DISCING & mowing. 775 Scott t Lake Rd. FE __ 44228 or OR 3-016 WikNER'S ee ee AND vacant lot mowing. 4-8964. 34 PPP Laundry Service EAVESTROUGHING 44 i. P. ‘STRAKA JENSEN'S TV SERVICE. AFTER- _ Business Services 28 | "noon & evening. Call FE 2-0405. ACME Upholstering 40 PPP LLL LDL PLD werevag ty CUSTOM ese Mh me au Cooley Wake Rd. 264 Gre deRciarennma __ FE 487097) THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 197 NORTH PERRY ST. 7K S- ____Lost_& Found ai? WEEKS AGO I LOANED A book entitled The Doctor Woman, Author Ma . Wharton M.D. Pleasant Hill, Tenn. Or. Wharton is my cousin and I would appre- ciate having the return of the book. I have mislayed the name of the person I loaned it to. “My name is in Several Places in the book with address. Ione Bartholomew. BEAGLE PICKED UP. VICINITY of S. Blvd. & Adams Rd. August Ist. Is 8-yr.-old pet. __UL_2-2228. Reward. FOUND: AVONDALE 1958 GRAD- ‘ole?. ting. Monogrammed. OR No hunter. LOST: LLEWELYN SETTER, -R, MALE. White with black spots. Has bad ag Vicinity Leon Rd. Walled Lake. MArket 4-2491. LOST: SIAMESE KITTENS, EAST side. Reward FE 5-7445. LOST: GREEN & YELLOW PARA- keet Vicinity Se lad & Bos- ton, ‘ane to “Bilco.” Reward. FE LOST WHITE COCKER SPANIEL, male, Thiide pet. Liberal reward. Cali UL 2-1634. LOST: FEMALE 13" BEAGLE, short tail. License No. 16159. Re- ward. Vic. Pontiac Lk. 2530 Tackles Dr. OR 3-6195. LOST: BLACK & TAN POLIC dog. Female. License No. 19315 OR 3-5987. rf: MAN'S GOLD RING, black with small diamond. Vic. hie Park. Reward $10. FE _Notices & & ¢ Personals 43 “CHARLES C€ CHESTER AIR CUSHIONED ae E. H. MILLER _—— Car garage may be used as _bump_ shop. FE 4-7884. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. GAS HEAT. _Decorated. Call after, 6.00 p.m. 4 ROOM APT. WITH STOVE & refrigerator, and heat, furnished. MA 445i1. 4 RMS., & BATH, WEST SIDE. Dec., adults, FE '2-1623. nnie Weaver. Rent Houses Unfurn. _57 1. Why pay rent? 2. Own your own Rome. 3. Bmall down paymen 4. No mortgage costs involved: 6. We cars several 2 & 3 bedroom | are you waitin, ARRO REALTY TED McCULLOUGH, REALTOR 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. 1 FE §-1264 ‘26 |S "REDROOR to 8:30 p.m. Sun. 1-5. | 2 BEDROOM BRICK. 7 RAMONA Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Thurs. & Fri. aves Terrace. Telegraph & _7 to 9; Bat. to 5 and 7 to 9. '2 BEDRM., COMPLETELY ah dee Lakefront home at Eliz. Garage. very desirable. Avedatic _thrul May. $65. ee 4-0459. Te BEDROOI 24 LIV VING room, modern aewiy aeos decorated, 150 x 300 * ie jah land: sca an Rent withroptien to to bey, y. $100 8 100 a month. Rent Houses « Furnished 56 | hom 6 ag atlas reading the ad, what for? Call now. FE 4-3844 TWENTY-SEVEN _ Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55 Rent Houses Uniurn, 57 DUPLEX, caats bea WE. RENT oes: Beautiful 4 bao ae & school. expe — a man, Beek layer, =a —Wall_for lakefront. FE iia Be oe LEASE — Ww ith Option To Buy —— rooms, plus Just decorated, — fin- ished in mahogany. 2-¢ a garage. All i vacani ‘and. res ready to coeey 60 —— set- gore blocks from lake. Let's go = mm & fishing via private beach ged for this subdivi- DEMUTE , CRIGER 502 E. Fourth Royal Oak ~ 2 LOWER 5 ROOM AND BATH, util, fenced yard, washer, a- rage. 31 Park Place. PE 4-8612. NEW 3 ~BEDRM Lox. LIVING rm. kite " Bsmt. Partly, furn. Melio. UL ave ana 5 p.m. NEAR clean house. Electric renee _pets, $65. R 3- peedioen sou DEQUINDRE. Studio living rm. 2 large bedrms. Beautiful grourtids easonable _frent. FE 4 “f RENT OR SELL, 3} ROOMS | AND TERFORD. SMALL, Youngstown kitchen. Refrigerator, No 4330. WA 1562, SMALL 3 3M. MODERN. HOUSE, $45 Mo. 643 E Walton, _ 38PRINGFIELD TWP. NEAR CLKS. 2 bedroom, — duplex, FE_ 8-1455. SMALL HOUSE AT 2310 MAPLE- crest, Williams pate $60 montit? Phone OR 3-287 UNFURN, 2 ae ATTACHED breezeway and garage, jake priv- ileges on Fox Lake. Vicinit: of _Commerce $75 month EM : 38". YEAR ROUND HOME ON IN PONTIAC _ Lake. $70 mo. ‘ TUxedo 4-2517. Rent Lake Cottages 58 58 3 BEDROOM WATKINS GAKE front. By the e week. OR 3-8 581 N. LONGLAKE BLVD. ae Orion, Mich. Trails Inn, good fish- ing and swimming. by week. MY 3-1413. ‘ ; HOUGHTON | LAKE, 91! CASS LAKE, SUITABLE FOR 2. Shady yard. Rowboat. FE 2-0837. UARE LK, BY MIRACLE MILE, Bee FE 8-1370. PE 4-3369. MODERN LAKE FRONT, ON — Point near Caseville. a 8, availehis August 237. Like ne ; UL 2-2342 $50 !AUKEE ‘LAKE MAple_5-7086 LAKEFRONT COTTAGE AT LEW- _iston, Mich, PE 5-135. ____ WILLIAMS LAKE. SLEEPS 6. __Private beach, boat. OR 3-1057. For Rent Rooms 59 1 SLEEPING RM. PLUS 1 etre elors Apt. 90 Auburn. FE 8-054 ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR GL cman: Privileges, 547 W. Huron. AT BUS STOP L3E. FRONT RM. rare for your convenience. CLEAN RM., v7 Sr i ENT. FE 4-0122. 51 Pine. LARGE ~~ COMFORTABLE > ROOM. 1 or 2. FE 2-5296 LOVELY ROOM, UNFURN., PVT Ent. Soe 400 West Huron at bus line, FE 40097. NICE RM. IN CLEAN HOME. NO other roomers. Call after 5:30 p.m. 8-4440. ROOM FOR RENT, [ COMPLETE home privileges. Close to Pon- tiac & Fisher Body. Call after _4 p.m. Onna 5-3804. SLEEPING RM |, PVT. r. BATH, | $7 week 110 Whittemore, SLEEPING ROOM. ” $i. 350 W. Huron St. Roo‘ns with Board 60 BOARD & ROOM, VICINITY UN- __ ion Lah Lake Village. EM 33315. : ICE CLEAN ROOM. — a North end. PE 2-897 Ce VERY CLEAN HOMEST meals. TV. FE_5-0377. Convalescent Homes 61 THE FIN IN we ores service, at rea- nt pies ey eee Men or women. 2 BEDRM. DUPLEX. ONE FLOOR Good Pontiac location. Clean. Call LI 5-1652. — 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX — BEAUTIFUL EAST poureyes? HEIGHTS Now Renting For $75 PER ONTH OFFICE: 544 N. E. Boulevard at Valencia § RM. APT. NEWLY DECORATE: Will take 2 small children. _Judson St. FE 4-8965. 5 RM. MAIN FLOOR. EXC. CON- ‘dition 132 W. Lawrence. 3 adults. 5 LARG& RMS., HEAT AND HOT water furn. $70. State St. mis 5368. ee 5 KOOMS & BATH. ON PAVED street. t. FE | 2-6332_or FE: 2-5788. ri 3 ROOMS”? ~ | 5 RMS. & BATH. MODERN. CAR- eee Xo ac anseh Rign abs, 36 Se tiac entra C4 school. 0 3 LARGE RMS. & BATH. $20 WK. a E _Couple only. FE 2-4366 6 FE 1- 1082" FE 5-6151 or after “RMS. LARGE, FURN. MODERN. | 5 ROOMS. STOVE & REFRIG. Gas heat. $45. mo. Children wel- | chiaces welcome, $80 mo. FE seen sogde . 5-0737 or FE 5-3321. A ATH, UTILITIES, COLORED. 2-RM. A “RMB. Adults. FE 2-5262 | rurmshed or unfurn. Call FE 3. ROOMS, ‘AND BATH, 821) 5-877 000 __ Oakland. COZY LITTLE APARTMENT, 3 3 ROOMS AN AND BA’ BATH, PRIVATE entrance, gas. lights, steam heat, urn, in Auburn Heights, FE _ 39329 , ! 3 ROOMS & BATH. UPPER, PVT. ent. Vicinity Auburn Heights. UL __2-2110. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PVT. ENT. near bus line. FE 32-0661. After 3 RMS. PVT. BATH. ‘3 BLK. CITY * hospital. Adults. 402 Sw Huron. 3 RMS. & PRIVATE BATTH. 31 Stowel. FE 4-2190 RMS. UTIL. FURN. ADULTS. 154 Lincoln Ave. OR 3-9522, 3 RMS. BATH. SS GA- 4-0122. FAN. COO: OF c. 88D ‘Couple 8 FURN ISHED $40 rooms unfurnished $50. White ut Inquire 691 Stanley, Pontiac. _ RQOMS, ALL TES three closets. Neat Clean. Weil Hebei adults only. See after 4:30, 16 Pinegrove. 4_ NICE ROOMS, UTILITIES, Murphy bed, FE, 4-46 4 ROOM APT. ee ~ ADULTS. FE, 2-6151 4 RMS. AND BATH. “Adults only. OR 3-1177 4 ROOMS NEAR TOWN _saeks, furn, 52 Norton 8t. $40 MO EVERY- MAple 4 ROOM APT. FIRST FLOOR, child welcome. "FE 2- 1476. ROOM APT. PARTIALLY FURN. rivate entrances. FE 2-2825 or UL, 2-1371. 4 t me & $12 00 WEEKLY. CHOICE i 5 - aene = ROOM APART- $15 week. Gas ment a I luded, Single per- son preferred. . 4-141. $12.50 WEEK. NEW 36 FOOT MOD- ribs trailer. Adults, 2075 Auburn ve. ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM. PRIVATE bath entrance. West Hur Utilities furniched. Small welcome. FE 2-6226. FE 4-1758 AVAILABLF MMEDIATELY 3 rm. bath neat & laundry fac)l- _ther 94% 8 Andertoh MI 4-1456 ALL NEWLY DECORATED 3 LARGE tooms. 150 N. Perry. PE 2-3053 COUPLE. ACREAGE, R RENT PREE 40086. COUPLE, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, 42047. CLEAN 3 ROOM APT. iui Parke. \. child STOVE. 3 rooms, centrally located. Extras. _ Low Rent. FE 4-4807. FOR COLORED 3 rooms & bath. Private en- trance gas heat. $12.50 weekly. Cau FE 487080000 Paul A. Kern, Realtor Rentais FE_ 2-020 PALM VILLA APTS. 3 rms Bath refrig. Sy bes mo. Also 1 1 hase Adults only. LOWER 4_ a & BATH IN DU- plex. Kitch. furn. Washing priv. Commerce Village. Available Aug. lth EM 3437700 NEWLY DECORATED U PPER . 4 rooms & bath. Garage nest furn. Private entrance. 8. Marshall. FE 28373 NEAR TEL-HURON rooms & bath upper Stove, refrigerator & apt, size washer furnished. Adults or 1 child- wel- OR 3.1103, All util, furn. $75 mo. ORCHARD COU RT APARTMENTS BRAND NEW — —AIR CONDITILNZD— —1 BEDROOM— “Rent Greatly Reduced" Pontiac's most exclusive, modern West side apartment development. weer are dol oe with indi- vidua Beautiful pores with metal cabi- nets in decorator colors with plas- tie to; tove and refrigerator .. furnished. ‘Auto. heat & hot water (soft) fur- nished. Kitchen fan, master TV i and many other fine fea- ures. —ADULTS ONLY— MANAGER 19 BA 60 | ST. APT. FE 8-6918 Open Oaily & Sun. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. OVERLOOKING LAKE, 3 ROOMS, bath and sun porch Adults only. 5415 Eliz. Lk. LL AND REFRIG. FURN. 1 | bedrgpm. OR 3-7571. River Lake Apts. Attractive 1 .& 2 bedrm. Very private. Includes afl utilities & garage Very low rent. Adults. No pets. References. Bee manager. Apt Dixie Hwy. LIKE’ A REAL CAR CAR BARGAIN? Lots of ’em in the Want Ads! f » 7 FE. 2 BEDROOM, FIREPLACE, ON Scott Lake. on 772 Sat. or Sun. Tv ahomeon EDROOM Hi Scare ie ACROSS PROM Clarkston High School. FE 5-1661. 3 RM. MODERN & BSMT. EAST _of Pontiac. FE 4-8002 3} BEDRM. BRICK IN : HOLLY. New. Gas heat. Lake priv. MA- _ple 5-1575 2 BEDROOM BRICK DUPLEX, 1003 Mt. Clemens. Inquire 65 E. Bivd. _N. after 4 p.m. 5 ROOM, MODERN N HOUSE NEAR * Bi Lake. Nice. $65. MAple 3 y BEDROOM, 1 FLOOR, CARPET- ed, drapes, Lie casement “ rae 355 Blvd 3 BEDRM. HOUSE, NEAR SCH off Joslyn. $80 month. OL 2- after 1:00. References. wir} BEDROOM, BASEMENT brick house, fenced yard, near rade school. In tt tom Hills __ Bub. 25 mo. Fe 8 3 BEDRM. YEAR See ) HOME, ful] basement, stove and refrig. Cass Lk. FE 4-1837 3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT brick house, fenced yard, near rade school. In Herrington, Hills _ Sub. $126 per mo. FE 8-15 3 BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE Gas heat. $70. mo 2. children welcome. 19 areas Court. In- _Quire ne next doo 3 BEDROOM. is BATHS, CLARE- ston area, Cc. PANGUS, Realtor 2160 M15, Ortonville. NA 17-2815 4 RMS., BATH, PARTLY FURN- _ished. FE 2-2897. 4 ROOMS AND BATH 4 ‘* LAKE. FE. 5-0604 or FE 5- 5 RMB. a WATE 217 USETE __Lake_ Ra. FE_ 2-6670. AND GARAGE $60 a month. i63 W. Yale. FE 2-7388. 5 ROOMS, BATH, _ 5 ROOMS 4RD, BATH, REASONA- |6 RMS. 3 BEDRMS. CONVENIENT to schools. $120. per mo. Security deposit. Option to buy. OR _3-8446. '6 ROOM MODERN. GAS HEAT, garage W. Huron 8 & ROOM WITH GARAGE. OIL heat. $90 month. Adults only. Near High School. 151 W. Law- _fence. FE 5-6424. 7 ROOM HOUSE OR ¢ROOM APT. Children welcome. FE 56-1411. rRM. RANCH HOME. 3 BEDRMS. Block off of 4-5388. baths, Large yard. school. Partly fur 41175. $95 MONTH — 3 bedrms. ar tile bath, table Peete tehen, lea aved street. oot sen to uy. we’ Hempelmann at model 280 W. Yale, corner Stanley. _3-9036 or UN 4-4586 _ BRICK TERRACE, LE Straits Lake Le es |b _ & refrig., adults. EM 3-4115. COTTAGE ° BEDRM. STOVE. tefrig Automatic hot water, .ga- rage Adults 3875 Maiden, Mace- day Lk FOR RENT 5 ROOM HOUSE hear Northern, Madison, and Em- erson Open Saturday 10 to 6. 976 Cameron. ' bit RENT O7? SELL REASON- } r home ie. m. modern e. North Clarkston ae Lake Louise, Lake Seer. ‘thio ya me \ of — ra! Bed or ambulatory. 24-hour care. FE 4-2225. 62 tlotel Rooms HOTEL AUBURIN ant od epee For Rent Store POLL LLL ULTRA-NEW STORES WEST side, PE 2-2144. 64 __ Rent | Office Mffice Space NEW OPFICES-WEST SIDE. FE "22144. OFFICE FOR RENT 369 BALD: _wWin Ave. FE 5-105 Business “Opportunities 6 66 2 BAY SERVICE STATION, LO- eated on busy street, near center of Pontiac. Heavy residentiad area. Flexible ession plan, ol OR 3-4775. a.m. to 5 p.m OR_3-0318 )_evenings. A He ) PART TIME OPPORTUN- ity to earn money in your spare time servicing an automatic mer- chandise vending route of your own, in your own area. No ex- perience necessary. Once weekly you drive aroun * and pick up money. $395 needed for equip- ment. Locations are set up for ou to service. Write giving ad- ress. phone. Box 24, Pontiac _ Press. SES TAURANT DRIVE IN REST a eehgi - NEAR ‘om ple’ & ready to 0S pie of perkine. foe 183 x m in back for living ‘quarters. ‘Beating capacity approximately 40. Pull price for a 21,500 wit $7,000 own. 17 Bi LESCENT HOME. Secreee a sree 0 miles north of Pontiac. monthly es in- come. neal estate, b . & ‘equipment. $31,500 on terms Hagstrom REALTORS 4900 pigniand Ra. (M59) Ph. OR 4-0358 Pontiac, Mic: FOR RENT Modern 4bay service station on heavily travelei thoroughfare be Troy, Rochester, Birmingha area. "einciair Refining Co. _ester. OL 1-8177 _ LARGE 2 “STORY 9 RM. HOUSE. In Lake Orion. Idea! for apart- ment. Owner will sacrifice, make ofler. Lake cuca nea 562 8. _Lapeer r_ Ra, MY 2 -2311. “LELES S TALK BUSINESS” Suburban Hardware ooh Complete s and bottle ae ten tines. F aaah . Partners read go separate ways. Requires su tial down payment. Bar None This ‘is strictly a Phos notch Oak nny just drinks tavern, No war vil Thews tment. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SAL ES CORPORATION BROKER gees “2282 Se 1837 Te Ra. PARK’ AT ora} DOOR ~-NO MONEY DOWN . 6 Dug Units, : w OR + WE HAVE A WONDERFU! LECTION bee BUSINESS FROM A TO Z IN ALL COR-, NERS OF MICHIGAN!! A — Appliances, ‘Auto dealerships; | Acreage. ' — boat liveries; Bait Shops; Bowling Alleys. | — Camps; Ceramic Shop; Ce-| ment Redi-Mix & Blocks. D — Dairy Drive-ins; Drive-in The- aters; Drugstores. | E — Elevators Grain). F — Fly Tying Shop on Au Sabie G — Grave: P ant: Gun Shop, Ga- tages. Gas Stations: Glass Store, Greer House; Groceries H — Hardware Stores’ Hotels. 1 — Industrial Property J — Just ask us! K — Keen to help you! L — Lumber Company, Laundry Equipment & Launaromats. M — Mushroom Farm N — Never a Bad Buy! = — Outboard Motor Sales — Party Stores: Fae pam ulng, & Heating; | — Packing — Qualified Basicess Epociailats: -— Restaurants Resort Sporting Goods Taverns Tea Rooms. — Undeveloped Land. Variety Stores — Wire Company: Winery. X"ceilent buys | “Y"' Wait? Bus Now! } “Zealous for vour Business!’ Partridge ; N@4deC4'°xo AND ASSOCIATES FE 4-398) 056 W. HURON. OPEN “TIL o HOME & BUSINESS | Owner will accept trade of free and clear home or a land con- tract as down payment on this lovely 30x70 stone front bu! jane: on a corner lot, Room 30 x 301 front. ‘Suitable almost for any | kind of small business. Beautiful) 6 room apartment in rear. Tile bath, 2 large bedrooms, 1*a car) garage. This property is located on busy Telegraph Road close to Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Call us for further details. Evenings after 6 FE \ A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 REAL BARGAIN. GROCERY AND meats. Refrigeration, fixtures. Mixed neighborhood. §2.,- 000 full price. FE 2 ate | call Mr. Carsner, | 5-6447 SE | Picnic Parks '& ; w G. stock and! 2 PC. LIVING ROBM SUITE. REA- in Clair or surrounding counties. 3 bedrm. brick pa full base- ment. Fe 2-2276 5 * SWAP AKC BEAGLE. BEAUTIFUL black blanket for 1-wheel trailer. |_Call_after 6 p.m. FE 86-6158. ‘SWAP 1 WHEEL TRAILER & 1 Black & Decker Skilsaw for ta- ble saw. OLive 1-4207. TRADE $1,000 — EQUITY 1 IN WA- terfront lot at Commerce Lake For anything of equal value. MAr- ket 4-2391 TRADE $1800 EQUITY 1 IN MOD- ern, 2 bedrm. home in Clarkston Vill lage Storms & screens Fully insulated, fenced yard. $7700 bal ance on land contract. For down payment or equal value on clean convenient, 3 or bedrm. home in nice locality in Pontiac vicin- ity. No brokers. MAple 5-2464. | WILL TAKE CAR OR CAR & CASH for equity in nice 2? bedrm. home north of Pontiac Take over FHA mortgage OR 3-8244 WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT) sell. $350 month OR 3-2360. Waterford Village 3 bedroom, 1'3 baths. 2 car ga- rage, near churches, schools and ce ansportation. Priced to sell, Will take car, lake property, or any- thing of value on down payment. Whitcomb Realtor, 2-2930 OR 53-3885 ee For Sale Clothing _ 71 4 BRIN cond, FE 42 wig SCARF. oi xe. cond ne ‘SIZES re ey D WORK pants from 35c: shirts from 15c. also fishing worms & tackle. Open i_days 389 Orchard Lk. Ave BLACK PERSIAN, MINK COLLAR 14-16 $600, Ranch mink cape cark, $300. Both like new. FE 2-6348 (COMPLETE WARDROBE. GOOD clothing including beautiful Bor- gana coat, white leather, tweed and car coats, skirts. dresses, suits, and accessories. Sizes 12-14 be cond. FE 5-8846. 115 Ottawa es ‘SEAL § SKIN ( COAT. Al ALSO CLOTH coat, beaver collar. OR 3-4695. \WEDDING GOWN. BALLERINA- Jength belo) veil & headpiece, size _10-13. FE 8-1686 after 6 p.m. | WEDDING G Gon. SIZE 9-10. LIKE new. FE 2-6012 Sale Household Goods 73 1 DINING RM. SUITE, WALNUT finish. Walnut dresser and Sim- mons bed, like new. FE 5-6788. sonable. FE SINCLAIR Has 2 stall service "ation for) lease, exc. location, low ven- tory, reasonable rent. Casio help Bvailable. FE 4-151 ~~ STANDARD OIL Has several desirable locations tom lease in and around the Pon- & yee area Free dealer ae av able. For Trthen information call MI 65311 or OR 3-0875 after 7 SHOP WITH MACHI- g with 3 phase and ability to Keep machines work- ing. UL_ 2-10 5 RMS. OP FURNITURE 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, good cond. $50. Reasonable, or will trade on boat or ronal Or what have you? EM 3-5472 . FANCY dishes & misc. Very reasonable. _UL _2-4590. 6 PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. outfit, Double dresser bookcase bec La sh sé —— 2 vanity lamps, al' for ‘ay only $2 weekly. arene. 42 Orchard Pearson's Lake Ave 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. ier She Pa only §2 or y $2 w y- Pearson's Pate Ms 42 Orchard Lake Ave. Sale oad Contracts 67\3 PI 25 Per Cent Discount $1,025 off, $3,075 will handle. $37.50 per month includin uding 6 per eco oe ee by small Re. (DICK) ) VALUET | Oatiana ‘A Open FE 5-0093 or FE 4.3831 LAND CONTRACT, BALANCE $5000. wi dincaat isso" Gal'Foniec t EM _ 3-0135. LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell. Earl Garrels. EM Sash or EM 3-4086, ECE WALNUT DINING RM. oe $75. OR 3-9279 PIECE DINING ROOM SET, * $50. FE 5-3183. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL. $3.75 Ic PAINT SALE 414-Ft. Wall Tile... .25c Syer’s. 141 W. Huron FE 4-3064 9X12 RUGS, WOUOLFACE, $15.95/ $16.50, imported, $34.95. Axminster, $48.98. Rug pads, $5.95. Pearson Furniture. _42 Orchard Lake Ave. _ li X 14 GREY RUG & & X 10 Ete & black, good cond. Reas. MI Reversible 3 1 FT. UPRIGHT sEEEZER. 58 Money to Loan 68 model. $150. OR 3-389 (State Licensed Lenders) Lenten Fr. OimsON as s aia Se. ll te namicel M upright ‘freezer $169 FAY's CEMENT PARTS” & eee vice 96 Oakl: Ave. ? 7; 7 7” Weenies ones 24. FINANCE COMP? ANY -|i- Admiral ae $39.93 BORROW UP. TO $500 Pontiae — pehhing? Pints — Utica 2c other sets to choose from, all rebuilt “3 guaranteed 30 da ie labor. Obel TV. arts & 393 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 4-4045. we take trades! Walled Lk., Birmingham, Plymouth GET $25 TO $500 ON YOUR A BEAUTIFUL CABINET MODEL, zig tag sewing machine. Mono- grams, button holes. Makes de- signs. $64.20 full cash balance. Or v FE poabi month, Capitol Appl. Signature Up to 24 Months to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 202 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. LOANS *Com MMUNT NITY LOAN co. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 FRIENDLY SERVICE LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other se- curity. 24 months to repay. Our service is fast, friendly and help-) Ae aa our office or phone FE HOME & AUTO i LOAN CO. ae iN |_ Perry St St. Corner E. Pike Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac 32 8. Saginaw St __FE 40535) _F TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 FE. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO PORN pTO8 $500 iS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODs OL 6-071 PL 2- ‘S3i8 PL “FRIENDLY SERVICE’ ~~ QUICK $25 TO $500 LOANS Seaboard I inance Co. 8 N PERRY STREET | Eary Parking — Phone FE 8-9661, { 23510; WHEN YOU NEED |, $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you'- STATE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontiac State Bank Biged. «| *E 4-1574 LOANS $25 TO $500 BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE | _ Lawrenc St. _FE 41538-0 | - Mortgage | Loans _ 69 eT ‘ANYTHING Buia WANT I. 'BUILT IN THERMADORE STAIN- BE lers erga ances ot Visit our trade aoe. for resi gies TO Y we buy ek trade.’ Come out nd look round. 2 acres of free eee Phone FE 5-9241. POPE TO 6 MON. BAT. 9 I.9 TO 9 sh ud does Se fe m4. bite eights on Auburn APT. SIZE REFG. 3 YR, ,OUAR- antee. ‘Like new. FE PE 8-25 AIR CONDITIONERS, } Kaw aia $160. 95 Used TV $19.95 up. Sweet’s Radio _& Appl. 422 W. Huron. FE 4-1133. AIR - CONDITIONERS. NEW | _Ma‘s 6011. low prices. Samuel's. 'BED, GLIDER, MISC. GOODS. FE | §-1508. 28 Stowell CONDITION 1 TON. ALMOST _hew. 2923 Voorhets Road. oy & SHEETS. $15. FE BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS, $44.95. Rollaway bed, complete, $19.95. Hollywood bed frames, $6.95. In- ppl a mattresses, $17.95. Cot- mattresses, $12.95. Pearson's Furniture 42 Oregard L Lake Ave. BANKRUPT STOCK Livt room — Bedroom and breakiast sets. Chairs aa rock: ers, Lamps and tables. Box springs and wattresses. Must sel) immediately A chance or a real buy Bedroom Outfitting Co., 4763 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Open "tL 6; Friday “til 9: 1.000 ft, north of A & P Market. OL 1-9791 BLONDE DUNCAN PHYPE DINETTE set. Washer & dryer. Bunk bed __Set. Elec. range. OR 3-4230 BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER. cabinet type. $30. EM_3-3734. less steel oven & warming draw- er combination. $60. MI 4-8013. ,BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds Complete with Springs and mattress, 530.95. Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. BEAUTIFUL NECCHI ZIG ZAG sewing machine, like new. Bal- oa $83.50 case or pay $7.50 mirth ‘o ear. Call Credit _Mgr. FE 5-4721. “ABA . Products Co. CORNER CUPBOARDS, DROP LEAP tables. antique chair. marble top table, dresser. sewing machine, Drojector, screen, mix master, _silver and misc EM 3-3497. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR. 2nd MORTGAGES AVAILALE $600-82 LOANS BY PV oO EL PAYMENTS. PHON E DE- wo fee EVES. DI_1-1689 CONSOL IDATE Your debts. Anywhere fa| County. Free appraisals. ree Consultation BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION co $2 W Huron 3-7833 LOANS ON HOMES $600 to $1500 | & BUCKNER Good cond. Childs car. EM 3-5157. CABINET SINK. APT. REFRIG- —. Like new. FE 8-9302 er { COMBINATION GE WASHER & | pete _3-0377 Aqua. Like new. $225. OR Kenmore, 1 year old. $39.50. Kenmore. < year old. Dix. eunse a t nger, zig zag tn console -cabi- net. $884 40 . * These maenines were sélécted for their like new condition from hundreds of trade-ins on our new machines and are guaranteed per- voss 209 National “Bida fe cars) (ee co 7ee tree heme comes: ~~ Swaps 70 PE Sore! oe swaps CHROME BREAKFAST TABLE ¥ 1 h 2YR OLD 3 BEDROOM RANCH | end tables. Reat FE 22218) nsula Tms a scréens aaa Plus extras. Swap $1,000 equity oN ne Pe COUCH & fer pickup. car. boat and motor ——"— —~—— __or sell al) EM 3-3136 4 ou a ee tee , Weiaing putt. ool et DARK OAK DINETTE S&T IN- wage have yous I FE 6.8554 ¢ eludes 32 nes 48° table with 12” eaf, 4 chairs and buffet, $25 € ROOM HO UBE, i" “ACRE, New 6 bottie electric sterilizer round, cash terms, or trade. §4 Duncan Phyfe giass topped E 49060 _ on | cocktail table $5 Also odds and | ‘47 OR “H PORD DUMP TRUCKS, ends kitchen utensils. Phone FEd- would like email housetrailer, or @rai 82153. oot ee ares, tae ee | 7 Trade es PORN ANDES. EASY ACTOMATIC LIKE NEW Buliding ser or sell. FE, 6-1446.' $125. Mi 64508 after noon, \ aft OAKLAND FPURN the Home. ome Everything For the 104 S. Saginaw PE 2-5523 ELECTRIC IRONER LIK . FE 2-3369. E NEW. EASY SPIN DRY WASHER: LATE model : luxe orn _Schick’s, MY_ 3-37 FREEZERS — OPRIGHE FAMOUS hame brands. Scratched. Terrific values $149.95 while they last. No phoné orders, please. Michigan Fluorescent. 391 Orchard Lake asy terms. FUEL OIL TANK $10. BLOND OAK dining set $40. pees wardrobe _ chest. $25. OR 3-3 FREEZERS — oka RET aa Chest ahd Uprights crate-marred models at big dis- | count prices 121 N _ Saginaw FE 5-6189 FRIGIDAIRE WASHER. $100. HOT Point dryer, $75. Davenport and chair $20. Chest with glass top, $20. Chair $3. RCA cabinet TV $40. Step table $8. Coffee table $5. English bike $20. penpmower| $30 Secretary $40. OL 1-117 FREEZERS AT BARGAIN ences all sizes available. Samuel's Ap- pliances, Davisburg. MA _5-6011. GREEN DAVENPORT. REASON- able. FR 5-8546, after 6 p.m_ GAS STOVE, $15: CHROME TA- ble and 4 chairs, $12; sink. $3. _FE 5-0016. ee HOLLYWOOQD BED. 2 CHESTS OF drawers. 2 dinette sets and misc. _F@ 5-332, 00 as KELVINATOR REFRIG. ALSO, GA range. both exc. eer Will at both for $100. OR 34. KENMORE §sTOVE, een COND. Glass door, griddle, etc., $80: Leonard refrigerator, exc. cond., $90; Westinghouse dryer, $85. Var- ious household items. FE 8-1593._ KELVINATOR _ REFRIGERATOR. _Exc. cond. FE 4-434 LINOLEUM & PAINT oe .E, HALF _ Price. At Jack’ s. 281 Baldwin. LEAVING STATE. 5 ROOMS OP _furniture. Misc. FE 4-5782. LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS, brand new. $15.95 Pearson's Fur- niture. 42 Orchard | Lake Ave. MAYTAG WASHER. SQUARE TUB. A-1 sahpe. Cheap for cash. 367 N, Paddock. MAHOG CHINA CABINET YEL- low dinette set. Vanity and stool. Pur of china lamp bases. 1 desk, kitchen table and 4 chairs. Misc. _articles, FE 5-6487. MOVING — ~ BARGAINS 1 IN GLASS, china, linens, plants, misc. MI aw 271 Euclid a. Birming- OVER 50 USED TV SETS, FROM $14.95 up: TV antennas, $9.95. WALTON TV 515 E. Walton PE 2-2257 PAINT-TILE-LINOLEUM 9 x 12 Rugs, SHOVER’ 5 140 S. Saginaw REFRIGERATOR $45. ELECTRIC stove $35. Complete murphy bed $30. Nickelodian $35. Gas stove $30. 21 in. TV — good condition $50. Kitchen table & 2 chairs $8. David Bradley garden tractor & attachments — Like new §$125. Washer $30. FE 5-2766. REYNOLDs FACTORY REBUILT softener, 64,000 grain unit. Reconditioned Frigidaire RUMP ELECTRI Cc 3465 Auburn FE 4-3573 UL _2-3000 REFRIGERATORS — USED. 1 KEL- vinators, 8 ft. boxes, good cond. + $35. MI 6-3642. STUDIO COUCH, $20. METAL COT with mattress, $7. Ideal for cabin. 6 year crib, hand made, with _mattress, $22. Call UL_2-3529. SOLD HOME MUST SELL ENTIRE contents. Beds TV, rugs, cloth- ing. blond dining set & chest, _de-humidifier. OR_3-4695. STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD, EX- changed. Turner’s, 602 Mt. Clem- ens. FE 2-0801. washer. SAVE $$$ AIR CONDITIONERS | Now $184.00 Were Deluxe GE, Ti00 BIU_. $249.95 SUPPLY LIMITED $5 DOWN DELIVERS GOODYEAR SERVIEE STORE 30.8. Cass FE_5-6123 SOLID MAPLE DINING SET. Drop-leaf table, 4 chairs, uphol- stered art china cabinet. $90. FE 2-138 « a tt SEWING MACHINE IN beautiful blonde cabinet. Zig Zag equipped Balance $69.43 cash or pay $8.10 month for 9 months. Cail credit mgr. FE 5-4721. A&A ucts Co. SPINET | PIANO, Pion tes LES- ter, Mahogany dining room set. 3 TV's table leadelin MA 6-3503. —S5 cials — Specials — REFRIGERATORS, Kelvi nator. New. 5 year weprenty. De- livered 168 DEHUMIDIFIERS, “RCA Whirlpool. New. 5 year warranty $88 RANGES, Electric or new Delivered. Warranty $149. 95 e GOOD ROUSERE SEIN, SHOP f Pontiac 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1555 SAVE $100 | New Fedders mir cone oes: 9.000 BTU. Cools 485 8q. Reg. pric. $249. Our price, ‘shee _ guarantee, Schick's, MY_ 3391" SINGER PORT. ZIG-ZAG ATTACH. $1950. Electrolux vaccum, $14.95. wringer type washers, $19.50. _Terms. Curt's s Apl. FE 5- 4049. SINGER PORTABLE SEWING MA- chine, $18.50. $1.25 wk., Michigan Sewing Center. FE 2-3337. TRADE GAs RANGE FOR ELEC- tric range. R. B. Munro Electric _Co, 1060 W. Huron. TRADE ELEC. RANGE FOR GAS range. R. B. Monro Electric Co., 1060 W. Huron. ~ TRADE-IN DEPT. — gas, i 4 i i | ‘I { fs Easy washer $2995 Studio Couch $29.95 2 Pc. L. room suit $29.95 > pe dinette $19 95 Metal bed & springs $19.95 5 Pe. bedroom suite $89 95 GE. Gitar. Refrig $6995 36" gas range $3995 WYMAN’S MANY OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE | 18 W. Pike E-Z terms. FE 4-1122 Used Trade-In Dept. Lounge chair $9.95 Sofa $2! 50 Full size bed & dresser $29.50 Davenport & Chair $34.50 $59.50 1 set of bunk beds, chest, desk, and new springs 5 ‘mattress, wal- nut finish, 149.50 THOMAS ECONOMY 361 8. Saginaw FE 2-9151 W arehouse* Release Large Selection OF Newly Reconditioned And Fully Guaranteed Used Refrigerators $59.95 AND UP TERMS 10 SUIT CONSUMERS POWER FE 5-8151 28 W. LAWRENCE wip: 2 ANTIQ UE DISHES, OIL lamps. le-top tables. MY WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA- tor, excellent eondition. $125. MT 6-08.22 . WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC washer and dryer. Very reason- able. Also 30 al gas hot water heater, FE 32765 | WRINGER WASHER ‘$40. 9 x 32 arey Lee's 54264 & ‘pad, $50. Exe _cond. FE Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 744 CASH FOR USED TVs. PUR- chased at your home. FE 2-0367, Water Softener 7h New modeis slightly acraiched or | © 359d) WEA Sernce me TM. Reg US. Pat. Of, 4 B-14|P aS Fa “.:, . and if you come home right away, I won't charge a penny for the time I’ve already sat!”’ __2-4128. fixtures from |For Sale Miscellaneous 76 SOOO OOOO OL OO OLLI LOLI LI OI SOO 1 WHEEL TRAILER FE _5-1076 2 WHEEL -L TRAILERS, 3 NEW. UL 2 OUTSIDE DOORS, 12 WINDOWS, 2 bathrms., cast _iron — ho chips. 22 Goede? Rd. 2 FUEL OIL TAW&S. (aie Wil deliver. D CON- OPE 5-9120. springs. PC. SECTIONAL. SIDEWALK * ite dog houses, (1) 600x16 tire. Wardrobe trunk. OR 3-1165. tron beds with 4IN. SOIL $3.39. G. A. PER LENGTH, PIPE, $3.78; 3-in. soil pipe, per length. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. Open eves. Sump pum 172 8. Saginaw & FT. CAST West. +INCH SOIL PIPE, 5 FT. =o ps SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY | 5-2100 IRON RI aEowaeED bathtub with bench. Best quality : 95. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M38 10 YR. 52-GAL heater $67.50 A. Thompson, Open eves. ELEC. WATER cash & carry. G. 7005 M59. West. “4. lots, 242c per son, at special prices. M59 West. Open Eves. 2 ROMEX SPECIAL. COIL ft. Boxes, G. A. fittings Thomp- cast 20 x 18 VANITY, HAND BASIN, iron, best grade. $18.50 G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 West. Used only 7 FE 8-8520. 21 CU. FT. DEEP FREEZE. NEW. mos. ‘58 model, 30-gal. auto cab. sinks an Laundry trays cets, $21.95. SA 172 8. Saginaw 52-GAL, ELEC. HEATER, $69.95; as heater, $44.95; fittings, $54.95 up. and stand & fau- VE PLUMBING FE_ 5-2100 _ $1.50. FE 2-4137 Picture EM 3-8379 ~ ANCHOR FENCES _ No money down FREE ESTIMATES 30 GAL. SENTINAL AUTOMATIC as water heater. MA_ 6-3859. 55 GAL BARREL, L, NO LEAKERS, A-l| SPECIAL Windows EM _3-8003 FHA approved. : FE 35-7471 a few used AVAILABLE NOW Taylor stee] overhead doors 8x7s and 9x7s. Factory seconds, Also doors, G&M Construction Company 2260 Dixie Highway reasonable. Open dat'y BATHTUBS _& Saturdays (Hopkins Dix. 4-2730. BABY CARRIAGE & Laat a ot ). Bargain. boilers. 2685 Ds BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water & steam Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec. supplies, crock & tile. Galvanized copper, par fittings. Lowe Brothers Svcte ani Kemtone and Rust- tab SUPPLY black, FE 4-5431 ae soil elas a. No. 3 oak sian ete 320 8 out nae CUSTOM $4. pete AS. BUY AND SAVE bocce: - $3.19 Igth. Pes erin ‘eau “oe gelteoh $81.95 TWalwenne Lumber 2-97 VERSION ON UNIT Judson St. 3 a.m. auarters CRAFTSMAN 24 Men's like 2 heater. size 38, E.eeps 3, Complete with lantern cot dinettes and $12.95 aun $6. 3 track breezeway. uy. FE 8- with 28° exha 8-2007. Teel type. OL Company 1946 Cooley Lake Rd. : to 8 = Sunday 10 a.m. to p. __Deliv eries ariins e Will without equipment. $250. 235 Kal- haven Rd. Rochester. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS. Most modern. lights for kitchens, Showrooms. Prugrescent, 393 Orchard Lk. Ave. and combination doors. 2569. OeVELVIS SPRAY CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES STANLEY en mAnDOes Burmeister s> NORTHERN LUMBER EM 3-417) . daily m. BEEF AND 2ORK — HALF AND Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. IN. JIG SAW & motor. Sears lawn seed spreader. Good hand mower. Curtain stretch- er. Coleman cabin size oil space Oxford ew, All ray suit, or $60 or sell_separate, UL 2-1618. CAMPING TRAILER, TENT TYPE. innerspirng mattress. ice chest, with or stove, sell OL 1-5261. recreation rooms 95. factory marred Michigan | CLOSE OUT ON FAMOUS NAME, combination windows. Several sizes. Ideal for porch or Also a few Jalousie Terrific r BOOTH, 1 12x25 ust fan. $500. OA DAVID BRADLEY GARDEN TRAC- tor also power mower. 30 inch 1-0398. colors and matchin Berry Bros paint. 436 Orchard Lk. ELECTRIC duty 8 a, HP oe $30. 8230 FIBREGLAS Yr gas water FOR SALE. 2 X 1 DO YOU HAVE decorating problem? Hundreds of to choose from, interior or exterior. See our MOTORS H Delco $40 $29.95. 30 gailon glass med PAINT OR w fabric Taelectice elled Magic no drip OAKLAND FUEL & belay Ave. FE 5-6150 EAT VY Wagoner wen: wok Nickles Ra. “LAUNDRY TRAYS, is heater $59.95. Ttompson. 7005. M59 West. 78 & 2 X 108. _ Cheap. EM 3- 1138 after 5. We Walled By tee ve AUTOMATIC SOFTENER. NEW OR used, Reas. Priced, FE 23-5627. i Prefinishea Lauan ot .4x8x'g sanded fir ply wood $3.84 ea. wood i Haggerty CASH & CARRY SPECIALS 4x8x% sanded fir ply $7.62 ea. PuP- pies . 566 E. M Montcalm. AKC ? BEAGLES. SOME RUNNING, to train. 3 not reg- $40. Come . Eastway, AKC REGISTERED DAC “DACHSHUND uppies, also 3 older males. 1220 Ree Clemens. FE 2-6418. AKC REG. COLLIE PUPS, ALSO 3 grown females. EM_3-6022 AKC BROWN FRENCH POODLE pups, 8 wks. old, male & fe- male, OR 3-1361. Waterford. Twp. AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE, 1 3-4562. year $30. OR BEAGLE PUPS. Wa KC. REGIS- tered. 8 weeks old. $25. 1850 Hill _Rd., Milford. MUtual 4-0526. BOXER R PUPPIES, , AKC. F rane U 4-0644 _fawns. | BLACK LABRADOR R RETIEVER. Reasonable. MArket 4-3818. BOXER PUPS, PUREBRED BEAU- 36600 ‘Commerce Lake, EM 3 BRITTANY SPANIELS, 8 WEEKS old, AKC reg. Reasonable, GAr- field 1-0833. BEAUTIFUL , WEIMARANER _yTs. old. Must sacrifice. EM_3- 5% 43-0134 ~ PUP- MUtual BASSET HOUNDS, POODLE pies, Siamese kittens. 4-0045. c ER PUPPIES. AKC. REAS. _ Sugarland cocker. EM _3-0242 CUTE TOY a PUPPIES. DOG, FE §-5616 CHIHUAHUAS FOR SALE, REA- sonable price. 18 Short St. Pontiac. CHAMPION SIRBD COCKER PUP- pies. FE’ 4-3560 a@ {ter 6. COLLIE & GERMAN SHEPHERD _ puppies. _ OR, 3-4256 _ FREE GREAT DANE TO GOOD home. Loving, loveable. _Magnifi- cent trained young fawn male. MA 6-2031. FREF TO GOOD “HOME, SMALL 1 year old puppy. C OR 3-3169. FEMALE BOXER, AKC REG. $20. MU 4-0563. GOATS, PONY & EQUIPMENT. 2 Reg. ‘American saddle bred horse MA _ 5-0666 GERMAN 8H EPHERD PUPPIES. AKC Seinated. $35. MA 6-2504. PARAKEETS AND SUPPLIES 183 Sanderson FE 2-7727 POODLES. BLACK & WHITE. Toys. AKC 6303 Dellwood, corner of Maplecrest, off Hatchery Rd. Williams Ik. PUPPIES. F FREE TO GOOD HOME. et 3408. Plains. LABRADUR RETRIEVER PUPS. AKC. MUtual 4-3920, Milford. REG. MALE BRITTANY. 7 MOS _old. Had all shots. $60, FE 2-9981. __Hay, Grain Grain _& Fe Feed ! 88 ALL TYPES OF 18ST & 2ND cur- ting hay, pil and corn. Wil de- liver. OA 86- ALL KINDS aR HAY, STRAW, twine, manure and lumber. MA 5-0666, __For Sale Livestock — 89 2-HORSE TRAILER, FOR SALE or swap for what have you? _Terms | if desired. UL 2-4353. 7 YRS. OLD, 5 GAITED ) SADDLE _ bred ¢ gelding. MI 41233. 8-YEAR OLD “HORSE, SADDLE _and bridle. I FE 5-3084. FOR SALE: RAMS. REGISTERED. Corriedales. lambs, $29. 2. yrs. $39 Clare Dean, 9163 E. Hogan Rd FOR SALE 13 “YOUNG | ‘GUERNS\"Y cows and guernsey heifer springing. Air from A.B.A. Bangs tested. Brone Almont, Swarth- more .8-8168 GENTLE RIDING "MARE. 1 YR. ale Sof mine stallion. Phone OA ean SALE. GRADE PONY AL- most new saddle and bridle FE __5-0739. QUARTER R REGISTERED . MOR- an stallion horses. 3130 Deland, rayton Plains. OR 4-0 0133. WHITE STALLION YEARLING 6 vear-old mee 12-year-old show horse Beautiful in harness. 535 _Van Rd. MElrose 46706. Wanted Livestock 90 90 LN WANTED FEEDER CATT LE, nei oo and feeder pigs. OA "For “Sale ale Poultry _ 91 RAR eee eee WANTED FRYERS. ROASTERS. _and stewers. _ Call MU 9-4344. Sale Farm Produce 92 APPLES TRANSPARENT & neD Astrachans. Homestead Orchards, _ 5460 9 Orchard Lk, Rd. GLACKMORE FARM. Mf. 2150 SILVER- bell Rd. Apples, Peaches, Pears, and Plums. Open Sun. " to 6. OL 1-6489. ~ CUCUMBERS 8 FOR CANNING. ———sunnane PLUMS 231 +N. Squirrel Rd. PEACHES AND APPLES ARE ripe at Sutton’s Orchard, 324 N. Lake Angelus Rd PEACHES-RED HAVENS—FINEST for the freezer. Wonderful eate- ing & canning. Also apple: Highest Quality fruit. Oakland Orchard’s. 2205 Commerce Rd. Between Duck Lake Rd. & _ Burns Rd. Milford. ~ STRAWBERRIES OA 8-2035 TENDER SWEET CORN. |. ANY yanety: Zoner's. 2385 Commerce ha of Commerce town, EM T8600” TOMATOES. CORN AND ) SWEET spanish onions for sale at 23425 _Novi.Rd. Sale Farm rm Equipment 93 93 ~~ 1 FARMALL H., land chopper ar blower seasoned. All in top shape. Rr K. Floyd, 2744 E. Commerce Rd. Milford 7 SEVERAL FARM _IMPLEMENTS | IN- _cluding a baler. MA 5-480! 1 NEW HOL- corn head plus DAVID BRADLEY GARDEN tractor with cultivator & blade. $65. OR 3-7023 FARM MACHINERY — -NEW, ,AND used. Proulx Oliver Sales on M24 just north of Oxford GRAIN DRILLS, PLOWS. HAR- rows, new and used. Davis Ma- c ary ery. Ortonville, GARDEN TRACTOR. PLOW AND drag. Also very good trailer. MI 4-4278. SPECIAL | WE_HAVE THE NEW MODEL MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS ON DISPLAY. COME IN AND ASK POR MFREE DEMONSTRATION WE TAKE. TRADE-INS EASY TIME PAYMENTS FREE COFFEE KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 40734 FE 4-1112 ~ USED SPECIALS GARDEN TRACTORS, PRICED from $75 Lawn mowers & Roto Tillers HOUGHTON & SONS Jo, case | & New Idea ae ROCHESTER 1-9761 _-Auction Sales 94 =o AUCTION Saturday & Sunday —7 30 P.M.— SELLING EVERYTHING “Under The Sun” Prom new living room suites, used TVs, gas & electric stoves, refrigera- tors—to new clothing. You name it and we've probably ot it! Remember—"AUC- ‘is the better way to buy, if price is important without sacrificing quality Sejling and buying on a volume basis is the seerct of our LOW, LOW, UOW- ER PRICES. -SUN SALES 8305 DIXIE HIGHWAY US 10 Across from St. Jude Motel MA 5-1341 “OPEN IO A M— 7PM. P BEFORE YOU 1 BUY” “GIVE US A TRY B&B | Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Every Friday .....7 p.m. Every Saturday ...7 p.m. Every Sunday ....2 p.m. Buy and Sell Daily -ORlandu 3-2717 DOOR PRIZEs SAT, & SUN. SATURDAY AUGUST ISTH AT 1 p.m. Furniture for every room. Attractive antique dishes and bricabrac, plus modern dishes and pottery. Console television; refrigerator; GE automatic wash- er. Several double beds. Small ap- en CANARIES & SUP- plies Crane’s Bird Hatchery, 2489 Auburn, UL 2-2200. PARAKEETS CANARIES, CAGES Food. Sinca 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. POODLE PUP, TOY, AKC, HAS shots. Reasonable. _OR 3-82 -8218. REGISTERED TOY FOX ” TER- tior puppies, very small. Also stud service. OR 3.2691. REG. MALT PEKINGESE PUP- pies, 2 months old. FE 5-3927. REG. me FOX TERRIERS, 2 mos. old. $35, FE 5-1006. SPECIAL SAT. ONLY, PUPPIES. $3 each, All Pet Shop, 55 liams, FE_4-6433, TOY Ox ee REGIS- tered. FE 5-38 WEIMARANER eae: LITTER 9 WKS Camden, 7019 Coopet Rd. oe ‘North “of Jackson. STate Dogs Trained, Birded 67A DOGS AND CATS BOARDED. _Burr-Shell, 375 8. Telegraph, TAIL , WAGGER KENNELS. training, & trimming. » Poodle stud service. p/and apie Also mint- eture. 725 WwW __Bueil. = Brot Shea, = _atunting Dogs 878 too) ly rugs fresh countr auctioneer a Auction on Mons just North Oxford. Ed Proulx, sales mane ger. ‘For Sale Housetrailers. 95 Oe aie Rene NS 16° AIR STREAM TRAILER. 40 Nelson. 2 FT. HOUSETRAILER. LOT 332. 3300 Eliz. Lake Rd. 22-FT. VACATION tet fob ae er Aluminum, good cond. $475. 2410 Burleigh, * Union gene %4$ LIBERTY 20 FT. HOUSE- trailer. Clean, FE 2-6130. call eves. cal) 3-6418. 3746 X 10 GENERAL. COMPLETE. “Barehurst Trailer Pk. M-24, Lake i986 TRAVEL TRAILER, 15 FT. Exc. cond, 3480 Watkins Lk. Rd. ‘86 PONTIAC CHIEF, 35 FT., EXC. _cond., 2 bedrm. FE 8-6550. a Y¥ extension — from reoines. A PE 5-411! 7124. Ask for Mr, to §. PE 5-6227 eve: NAtional | 96 ALMA, CASH OR TERMS. Pel; OR 3-6268, very best buys in Pontiac ee & Detroit Mobile Homes. NOW ON nat 9 different floor plans in L NEW 1960 PONTIAC CHIEF DETROITS. Also saves hundreds of dollars on models en my 7 days a week, 8 to pay. tos daity 10 to 5 Sunday BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. Us ~ 4 Miles North of Pontiac __Drayton Plains __ OR, 3. 31202" FOR RENT. NEW 17 a VACA- _ tion trailer. EM_ 3-024 AIRSTREAM See travel trailer. Since 1932. Guar- anteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trail- er Sales, 3098 W. Huron. (Plan to join one of Wally Byam's ex- citing caravans). = a: i 7 — we oe ~ = NN eee Ue corecc| Fags: A tea t ie ’ : j / . \ | J | } & s ¥ I : | \ . Va , : ; t ; } A \ | = - v ’ r . b % TWENTY-EIGHT : THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1959 - Business Opportunities 66 Swaps 70); Sale Household Goods 73) TIZZY __ By Kate Osann| For Sale Miscellaneous 7 76| Sale Musical Goods 79 79| Hunting Dogs _ 87B For'Sale Housetrailers 95 MODERN BERVICE STATIONS/-35 IMPERIAL 4-DR. FULL POWER | DRASTIC REDUCTIONS * } aa uke COCe DEXROITER. § x 40. TRADE for lease call between| Black & white. Wiil trade for any- NEW MERCHANDISE.“ ml a kG PICNIC TABLES. ste LUMBER, WE BUY SPINET & CONSOLE a nD itl old, [Not trained. | 32, for furniture, house @ and § FE 20101. | After of value. EM 3-0048. cay. Pein a: 3-6922 ne des aaa | eee vee. gid, Met $1,000 oueity for = gine : GASH FOR USED TV'S. TAPE — ce LLA er _ zoel oo ot recorders and radio-phonographs. egg Bt aes al ae cs. ee F an Ler “eraingen SPAR ane ay pine kitchen, full size Working or not. FE 2-036, Sees dnote heaacs ties 258 N. Saginaw. Side @n- Sale O1 Office Equipment 80 oS bath, jallousie’ & storm windows, p * 1 sad ae 600 =e COLEMAN $195, 5 Pc. bedrm. Set .$139 __trance. i > sKeAT. |-~ : _ $2900. FE 8-1312. : oreed air furnace or W ‘ade | $29 Interspr: Mattr: eaee i fe CE COUNTER, 2 E : ar trl ge for insulation, sheet rock of —s $19.95 RCA GEIGER t COUNTER: CO OM: | [ORFICE COUNTES KS. si-porwveas. 19 wixke —BOB H UTCHINSON es be » | _plyw yee e388 $959, Fe ALL SALES pipe alps SOLD headset, 5. Phone UL bar. Bargain at $40. nPE 43 4-3541. Le geet temile, mequtered SEKVING GREATER DETO! Ig THE “BIRD” -TO SEE swap EQUITY FOR PROPERTY FOR CASH ONLY 3049. _Weekdays after 5:30. THOMAS A. EDISON DICTAPHONE ae ‘ies, Well bred. OR| Pontiac for past aha mos. Best offer.| 3.7793, 2775 Deland, Drayton| and stint continuing. to ' '_LARGE LATE MODEL HOUSE- trailer and 2 lots. 100 x 165 each. All for only $6,000, $500 down. In Mobil Acres STEELE REALTY. 135 meee Rd. (M59) at ior" High- land, Michigan. MU 4-2) OXFORD TRAILER SALES STEWART GENERAL GARWOOD HOLLY VAGABOND pick from. We trade, sell ot rent. We have some wonderful ue right now! See us today. mile so of Lake Orion on mae MY 2-0721 PARKHURST TRAILER SALES 1540 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orton MY 2-4611 Featuring new 1959 New Moon Mobile Homes. Between Lake Or- _ion and Oxford, On M24. FOR RENT, NEW 15 FT. VACA- tion trailer. 1263 venice Ct. off _Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-5459 PIXIE TRAILER SALES AND Rental, 1045 yom Lapevr Rd., Oxford OA 8-378 SCHULT, 10 = NOW ON OUR nt We can custom fit a new Schult to your family from over 30 different floor plans. See these today. We have the finest. selec- tion of camp trailers in the area. Open evenings including Sunday until 8 pm. HOLLY MARINE & wea SALES ae HOLLY HOLLY ME 4-6771 gas. wired. 3172 W. Phone FE 4-9743. VACATION TRAILERS. FOR SALE or rent, Jacobson's Trailer Sales. 5685 Williams Lk Rd. OR 3-5981. _ OR. 3-2838. WANTED 35 TO 40 FOOT MO- biie home. 2 bedrooms, for not over $1,500 cash. MY 3-1281. Huron. Rent Trailer Space 96 AUBURN HEIGHTS MOBILE VIL- lage. The finest. 42 mile SE Pontiac. 170 N. Opdyke FE 5-3361 INSIDE CITY LIMITS, 2 BLOCKS from bus sto; pga Trailer Coach Park, PE 5. MOBILEHOME | Sarr MOD- ern lakefront and playground. EM 32661. 0 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want the best. 40'x80° lots, 16°x40° cement patios, etc. One mile east = Oxford on Lake- ville road. OA 8-3022. PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER Court. MY 2-4611. The best for less. Wonderful location. On 7: acres between Lake Orion and xford. TRAILER SPACE, PONTIAC -LAKE OR 3-4336 You’ VE s SEENTHE Reet NOW see the bes uare Lak Park, FE 7.5295, ¢ Trailer Auto » Accessories 97 MODIFIED OLDS ENGINE. 6 $300. For Sale Tires 98 A-1 USED TIRES. $3.50 UP. E buy, ash E TINE SALES. " A 503_Saginaw St. SAL FE 4-0687 GOOD USED TIRE ~ KUHN AUTO ae 149) OW. FE 2-1215 LOOK! 750 X 14 BLACK TIRES, ALL name brands. Off new cars. $15.50 lus taxes ae ag e. ee 8. Saginaw. a4 STANDARD BRANDS ew TIRES, one a on ig ily Safety Tires. en White wall lis er iia ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw At Raeburn Tire Headquarters FOREIGN CARS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30.8. Cass __ _FE_5-6123 Auto Services 99 CHINEAHAEE GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored Zuck : Sune Bhop. 23 Hvod. Phone VE “Sale Motor Scooters 100 CUSHMAN TRANS. $12. GAS TAN $7.50. Fork $10. Frame $20. Sad. _ ale $7.50. 8230 Highland FB Rd. 1953 CUSHMA Just “¢ OVER: CUSHMAN. haujed. 2691 E. Walto: ‘56 ALLSTATE | CRUISAIR: cond. Sacrifice. OR AIRE. {000 ‘37 LAMBRETTA MOTOR SCOOT- er mode] 125. Very good oh tion. $200. MArket 4-3157. 1953 ALLSTATE CRUIS - cellent_ condition, FE AG = NEW & USED CUSHMA 007 - _ers. 230 E. Pike. yan AN 80 : For Sale Meteccis 10 101 ‘48 HARLEY DAVISON, 14 OVER- head, Lot of extras. FE 2-61 0 +o 74, NICE COND. OR +54 74 HARLEY DAVIDSON, EX- —— condition OR 3-0669 after a INDIAN, GOOD | MA cine SHAPE, 66 MATCHLESS. EXCELLENT cond. Cail after § p.m. FE 8-1571, ‘57 TRIUMPH cue. ai “phone OA. Saat L TRADE. For Sale Bicycles 102 BOYS 26". BICYCLE. NEW —& paper_bask et. OR | = Pils D USED BICYCLES SCARLETT 'S BIKE-HOSBY SHOP 20 E. Lawrence Pontiac FE 3.7843 4524 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-0021. ROLLFAST BICYCLES. se nt, gar . all caine, acho - Bales. 321 Boats & Accessories 103 -CRAFT, RUNABOUT. , Mercury mark 28 sch at, eee Com asashs. at r quick sale ERGLAS R ‘RUNAB ; P. Motor,: “trasion Peg. walt 12 FT ALUMINUM & eT. cs CAN. 12 FT. MOLtES Fe eres) 5 about. Fiberglassed. 25 h.p, pls ja oe Evin: i tratier, se rate, ; Rd, OR free. | i4 Foor ; ei. Reasonable, Ascot, Jobnson 30 h.p, motor, 1956: ws. & * 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, | eA AU ED AY AUGUST 15, 1959 TWENTY: NINE. 4 i wi a MaelT uMOAUERREE yAXD! SAGE Ton cman, anaes i , 9860 N. a| AS, MUCH 48°950 FOR JUNK AN Ra. Springt ante a] off Dix-| © cheap cars 22666. days or Conv. To Liew Grey arin Marine who." Gc Sos ih FE _5-0690. motor, . Call CASH FOR CARS 33 HORSE pe 16 PT. = fol . like new. $025. 4 EM EVINRUDE te HAP ,, EXCEL- 1958 Sie FT. MAHOGANY ROW: Me i —_ with Xt fooler & 36 tow rope. Original un P pte pie kt sh ss ow For = “saroains an r Used SCOTT M OTORS & SE SERVICE Ss phe cay SALES Walton “Blvd. FE 8-4402 Daily 9-9 Sunday 'til q scrnoe ee goeecn DEALER BANK FINANCIN ces a CROWNLINE FIBE BOATS BOARD AN’S S OR 4-0212 1875 Highland Rd. M58 at Wms, Lake Rd. BOAT WIN $20. IN- cludes hardware. Ferr Inc., 6129 Highland 95. Service, BOAT, 15 H.-P. EVINRUDE, RE- — controls. Complete $450. OR BOAT WINDSHIELDS Panoramic, wrap-a-rounds, flat shields — any size, any height, ‘Hargreaves __Wanted Used Cars 106 HARDENBURG MOTO Cass at Pike > MOTOR SALES WE PAY TOP '$ DOLLAR OSED CARS & TRUCKS Matthews- 631 OAKLAND IT'S AVE. YOUR CAR! GET THE MOST FOR IT! And the most is what you get at PE 4-4547 large or small, we make them all. Complete stock of fiberglas. é& plastic materials. (Best quality aon of Highland Soltis Plastics Co Lert Rd. (M59). EM BOATS & MOTORS Get the best deai of the Vines on es complete boatirig: ou Evinrude motors, Pibepema ht Lone Stat & Thompson r& Little Dude trailers. We trade, 10 per cent down. KELLY'S HARDWARE 3004 Auburn at Adams. FE 2-881) ARANCE SALE bar- gains on complete ite’, UA acs Nrec 1959 6 H.P tere fee en aiee 1958 7% H. P. Scott ....... aise 1958 7 LP, “gprnreds . 175 USED BOATS 8’ aluminum Pram ............ $80 1x al um orien ie ate lintels eo §' war . $35 12> i 12’ Plywood boat . DEMONSTRATOR — 16° Raft with 7% H. P. Scott motor Now is the time to buy and take advantage of our Pontoon low prices. Ask about our financing. Terms as low ie cane r, cent and 24 pay. — M59 Ww. Highland. me pt = Siseery Ridge Rd. 7 miles to Demode Rd. Tete and follow a son's Sale at Tipsico Lake. Open fae night til 9 Phone MAin @ CENTURY Chris Bi. coreser CRUIS-ALON Eek Pibreglae—Mercury 8 Motors, ADILLAC ALU | INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W. Huron FE 4-712) FOR SALE OR TRADE. 14 FT. Crestliner aluminum boat & M-20 Mercury motor, want station wag- on, FE 8-6265. FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT. 8 WA P for aluminum canoe or sell for _ $150. Call EM _ 3-0692. BERGLAS PONTOON BOATS. Munro’s Boats. Waterford. OR 3-5193_ } ' UARANTEED _ USED MOTORS SLAYBAUGH’S 630 OAKLAND INSURE YOUR BOAT AND Mo. tor for only $2.50 per $100 of value. Hansen Ins. Agency. FE 2-0828 or FE 5-6278. ~ JOHNSON MOTORS | Star Craft boats, Gator and Air-- trailers. Everything for the at. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8030 MERCURY MOTORS — DUNPHY boats. sald and used. We trade. Barga wkcohen MARINE SALES Cor. 8. As ve. = aes FEW WEARD OUTED RDS to's $80.05; 7% hp. $130 20; 10) b. 10 per cent down. Call Ron War- den, FE 8-9666. JEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard eke at Cass FE 8-0488 —__Open 'ti! 9 Top Paid FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw St. OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND Aa “CLEAN CARS” WE'LL GIVE You $$$ CASH $$$ FOR YOUR EQUITY OF A GOOD DEPENDABLE CAR BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” —S8ALES & SERVICE— SAGINAW FE 8.4541 211 8. TOP $$$—USED & cai CARS Smith Motor Sales 8-2441 ‘CASH MAKE OR MODE i . J OR 3-1355 TOP BUCK — JUNK CAR TRUCK PONTIAC WASTE FE 2-0209 For Sale Used Trucks 107 G2 ‘33 Ford '% ton pick-up ...... $499 Y $4 Ford Express, 1 ton Seonre gogo 50 Chev. \ ton pick-up ..... Ford “% ton $690 8 Ford Exp gi'99 "56 Ford ? k-up $890 i Ro ee rol gre) ieee Stes ge Ul 54 Chev. 34 ton Stok-up EDDIE STEELE FORD, INC. 2705 ORCHARD LAKE apg KEEGO HARBOR FE 23-2529 4YURON ST. AT ELIZ, LK. WATERFORD TWP. FE siti 1946 134-TON CHEVROLET DUMP cn Good HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 Minutes From Pontiac’ Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528 ‘S57 CHEVY PANEL TRUCK. LOW mileage. very clean, reas. FE _4#3475. - 56 FORD 4 iN $595 NORTH ,MOTOR SALES 2887 Dixie Hwy. 4-0001 Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS 16 PT. STEEL SIDE TRUCK BODY with theese. $128. Smith Moving _Co. 45 James St. Auto. Insurance _ 108 PL, & PD FOR MOST CARS. $0.20 8 mos. Pm 3499 ea. n, ts. of FE 43536. Eves. FE 2-4353. Foreign & Spts. Cars 109 ‘82 ENG, AUSTIN. GOOD COND _ Exc. gas mileage. MI 6-2208. 1955 SKODA. NO MONEY DOWN like new Lucky exe Sales. 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4- _ 1957 CHEV. co EXTRA nice, OR 3-1372. 1955 AUSTIN HEALY SPORTS car. Reas. 2813 Silverhill, off W. Walton Blvd. at Silver Lake. LARGEST STOCK OF DUNLOP imported sports and antique tires in Mich. All sizes to solve toreign ear owner problems. Market Tire _Ce._71 W. Huron. FE 8-0424. FOR SALE: * RENAULT DAU- phine. '57. 19.000 miles. OR 3-1336 TOP PRICE FOR JUNK CARS eis FE 4-4878 See M & M Motor Sales For top dollar on later model cars. 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603 NOW READ THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR TOP DOLLAR NEED 500 CARS FOR OUT- “OF-STATE. SHOP THE REST BUT GET THE BEST AT AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie Hwy. Hie _2-9878 _FE 4-6896 NTED JUNK CARS. TAYLOR Wea. Used Parts FE_ 5-2000. TOP CASH $8$$ FOR CLEAN “CARS or trade up cr dow | ECONOMY CARS 29 AUBURN ewer eeee fede LS USED TRUCK PARTS ALL MAKES AND MODELS HEIGHTS MOTOR. SALES 2635 Auburn Ave. __FE For Sale Used Trucks 1 107 FORD. F-600 FORD tla New 12 ply_ tires. FE 5-3004 ‘30 CHEVROLET 1 TON STARE. dual wheels. EM 3-06 NEW AND USED “motors Com: = line oT x prapled hire terms. Open m. 10 to 3 on Sun. see aN TON BOAT WORKS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER FE ee SAILBOAT. 14 CoD, : Soars '% fergias. 3200. MAy"| air = ve 500 = DUNPHY wither ft. iapstrake, Mark 78 Mer- BARGAIN Seca '84 FORD % TON PICK UP. clean. ot $495 ROGER'S ALES AND SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave., FE 2-9855 USED JEEPS OUR. SPECIALTY 1948 FORD 1 TON, STAKE, R&H, _g000 cond. OR '3-3660 “49 CHEV. % TON pee _ sale or trade. OA 8-2334. 1948 DODGE DU ra Oo 4 whee, drive jeep, with snow plow, OL 1-6346. FOR eury motor” tandem trailer. Win |4g CHEVIE DUMP TRCK WITH motors while there is still time & Yd. Box, Hydraulic hoist in to enjoy them. = us on @ pack- . on $ good tires. $175. Qge deal. Our on saves TN | EB Money! CLIFF “OREYER'S G KB10 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM, s 15210 HOL-| will take housetrailer in trade. LY RD., HOLLY. MEIrose 46771. 3900 Baldwin, Bad fi) ~ MARINE FOR Bch epg be ears. re ex- perme. rehard Rd. WATER "SKI SPECIAL ALL BRAND NEW bee Bo ed Liner 25 h.p. Scott, boat ler, skis tow rope & ski vere Au hooke.! up & ready to go! $1,188 value. Our price $995. Only $110 down Oakland Marine Exc. 770 8. Saginaw FE 8-410) Open Eves ti 8. _ 12 to 4 Fiberglas 103A. “wf OPP BOATS FIBERGLASSED, ALL, types fiberglas work. Auto rust revair. ‘% mid racer bodies. Rini's. Orion YY 3-1915. Transportat’n Offered 105 CARS DAILY TO MOBILE ALA- ae Bonnie’s Drive-a-way. FE FLY 4 = Sages AIRLINER eeTO California $80, Hawai, York, $19 each pai Boy Pesta ice inc. OR 3-1254. TRUCK GOING NORTH, _load either way, FE 5-6806 __Wanted Used Cars 106 — ACTION — AND $$$ MONEY $$$ We Need Cars FOR IMMEDIATE RETAIL US FIRST FOR Top $$$ Dollar GLENN'S 952 WEST HURON = 4-7371 4-1797 DON'T LOSE. _YOUR CAR ar your “payments, yy nate” cau Eddie Steele. FORD 2708 re sonktboo HA RnOR RD. “After All!” », MONEY TALKS ! 8» shop the ‘est. — drive out and ora Sun. ~ PART cut or ee | urner’s ont eat Truck Center * nt, HARTLE BE SURE. AND. 5 FoR AL THAT'S . RIGHT! Dixie “OK” Lot \ Sea ee 14 ft. aluminum van and lift gate. $805 ceneeniitess neat ' SELECT The Truck You Need 48 PONTIAC HEARSE Just like new $305 1950 FORD 1, ton pickup. Black. $245 51 INTERNATIONAL 12 foot Metro. $295 52 FORD F-6 51 INTERNATIONAL 8 yard dump. 2 speed and clean. $505 52, DODGE Pickup, red, $475 53 FORD % ton panel. V8 $495 54 CHEVROLET 12 ft. stake, sharp. $796 "54 INTERNATIONAL Pickup, good rubber. $490 54 FORD % ton with utility body. $745 54 INTERN (ATIONAL 14 ae son mn Pickup 6 cylinder. $745 55 CHEVROLET 2 ton chassis 102 CA 8795 Ss CHEVROLET 2 ton, 12 ft. van, sharp. $1095 *55 INTERNATIONAL 12 ft van $695 ’*55- DODGE V8, 16 (t van. $1005 "56 FORD Courier. sharp. $706. ~ S57 FORD F-100 Pickup, 8 ft. box. $006-. ’°57 FORD F-100 Panel, 6 cylinder $1005 THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY MORE AT 1954 OPEL CONVERTIBLE. HERE'S a@ real clean little foreign car. Lots of miles to the gallon of as. Our stock No. 727. Nothing own. A real buy for $578. NORTH CHEV. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Wodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735 VOLKSWAGEN 58. DELUXE SE- dan Biack. Real Sharp. OA "For __For Sale Used Cars 110 NR ‘$5 BUICK HT., $695. SMITH MO tors. Crooks & Auburn ‘56 BUICK CENTURY. 4-0350. SHARP. FE ‘$4. BUICK 2 DOOR “HARDTOP. | pester: 4-walls, clean, 5-621), ee 1957 BUICK < CENTURY, 2 DR Hardtop. Power brakes, low mile- @ge. exc. cond. $1850. FE 4-2665 _ after 6 pm $33 BUICK SUPER 4DR. VERY good condition. Reas. OL 2-3246. OLIVER Motor Sales “SHOP SUNDAY” -Buy Monday- 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 2-9101 Open Eves. BUICK ‘53 SUPER V-8. CLEAN. ; auto. trans r. H-top. New white walls. Call FE 5-8055. 932 BUICK HT. BEAUTIFUL c.een finish R&H. Absolutely no money needed. Just make pay- ments of $27 mo. Kine Auto., 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. 1959 BUICK LASABRE 4-DR. HARD oe Heed equipped. Low mileage. nm ‘52 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. arte iat price. 648 Balboa, FE 57 Cadillac 62 Coupe—full power $2095 JEROME ar ' if Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Ives. "$6 CHEVDOLET 6. STANDAR™) transmission, R. & H.. W-Wallis. exc. cond. Will take older car in trade. FE 5-5325 1954 CHEVY. REAL GOOD | “CONDI- _ tion. $400. FE 5-2766 "$6 CHEV. BEL AIR 3 | SEAT STA- tion W Extras -tone WW tires. MY 2-3071 _ 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. Take over payments. MY 3-7401 - eee wn IMPALA HARD- Whitewalls. Full pow- nig “‘Turbo-sude. $2575. $5,000 mi. FE 2-7951 "63 CHEVROLET 4-DR. SHARP. NO Peed FE 2-99: _ __ i968 CHEVROL: a [ DEL-RAY 2- ie etiver blue & white. Equi 14,000 actual miles. Bee ie mete. 36 payments. $40.95. down te old trade BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. 666 8S. WOODWARD MI_ 6-3900 SPECIAL ‘$4 FORD Station Wagon .... $600 9 ane er — Sharp ‘34 FOR: STOP). hese ees $325 "52 FoRD “Hotrod” Has GINS ES $175 ‘$3 PONTIAC 5 cREROCLETE =o 53 OLDS — Make me an offer! 633 DODGE — Make me an offer! SMITH MOTOR SALES ____1501_ BALDWIN AVE. __ 92 CHEVY. 4 DOOR, ‘51 PLY- mouth, 4 door. FE 32-8262. i958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 4 dr. “W' 3 speed overdrive, Sata. "Wesker: under coated, white walls, top condition 3-734. ‘66 CHEV. V-8 STICK CONVERT. _ Will trade. nae _3-0081. 1953 ee te GLEAM- ing yellow finish NVERT. Ar? Ps. R&H, Full price $205. No dn. 7 ment. nt, King Auto Sales. FE i0s7 CHEVROLET V8 BEL AIR. dtop. FE 4-9080. _ Hard 1980 CHEV. NEW TIRES. $100 00. Pg Pheasant, off Cresant Lk. 3! 542 DR CHEVY. BEL AIR. PG Ree Bill & John Sunoco, Lake “VACATION SPECIAL. SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS on a be ae pala - er oor sedan hn , mate radio. heater. white tires. BEATTIE | r sing bukies hwi Since rok an $500. MA | SLICES OF HAM . Ve ARN eS Ss Ts 4P Newsfeatures oe Pray 3 ’ A EFF Pot etatene, 5 Me) ere seats TS For Sate Leet cue SCHUTZ —SHARP BIRMINGHAM— New Car Trade-Ins peso - FE eQuTs DEALER 912 8. WOOpW __ M1 6-5302 1956 OLDS as aie pul equipped: Beautiful condi- 1108 22255 ee eee $1295 1994 Buick Super 3 dr. Hardtop. Red black. 1 owner .... $54 1853 Pontiac 2 dr. Hydramatic. Exc. mechanical cond. B g00 : : : 1957 ee eseaict. 210 V8. Babe iceey 1957 Buick, 4 “oe sedan. Dyna- Radi & heater - . J ae “135 minutes from Pontiac’ HOMER HIGHT MTRS. Oxtord, Michigan OA 8-2528 ‘54 CHEVROLET 210 2-DR. POW- ERGLIDE, RADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $li46 per mo. Call edit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. $5. CHEVROLET 210 2-DR. RA- DIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTEL NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $22.03 per mo. Ca! Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI _4-1500. Harold Turner Ford. ‘51 CHEVY 2 DR. VERY GOOD. R&H. EM 34 3-0081. H. Riggins. ‘55 CHEVY 8 CYLINDER DELRAY. Good cond Pvt. owner. 2425 Voor- heis__ Rd. WILL SELL EQUITY, ‘ station wagon, automatic shift radio, etc.. very reasonable. MY TODAY'S SPECIALS "54 Chevrolet, 210, 4 dr. powerglide $. 3 (33 Pontiac, a rite new. $395 53 Ford, 2 dr., a FOM, $295 153 Hudsons, R&H, 2 drs. & 4 drs. . $100 ROGER'S SALES 4AND SERVICE , 895 Auburn Ave 2-9555 __ USED JEEPS. OUR SPECIALTY ~ 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR REPOSSESSION $128 balance No cash needed. $7.58 month Mr. Bell King Auto. _ 116 S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402 — = "39 CHEVY 1957 COME 4-DOOR 8TA- tion wagon, een and white, original paint. sour stock No. 701. A real buy for $1399. North Chev. Birmingham Factory Official Car ‘59 DeSoto, Fireflite, 4 dr. Red and white. 1706 miles. rede venture engine, full power, R&H, WW tires. Solex glass. More ex- tras too numerous to mention. Look this over. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH-DEALERS Main St, Clarkston — MA_5-5141 1954 CHEVY, SEDAN. VERY clean througnout. FE 3-7542. 4H. | Riggins. _ 55 CHEVIE 210 4-DR. WAGON. $795 605 S. Saginaw. FE 8-9150 _after 5, FE 5-4009. 8T. 52 CHEV. $100, 118 HELEN: Rochester. . For That Beautiful Used Car SEE Shelton-Pcuntiac-Buick (Across from New Car Sales) OLive—1-8133 "56 CHEVY 4 DR. STATION WAG- on, 8 radio, heater, power . WW. OR _ 3-1667. ‘52 CHRYSLER WINDERS. _ $125. Phone FE 4-7657 or 535. Cristy. STATION WAGONS ‘S7 Chevrolet 210. 2 dr. 6 cylinder, standard drive '88 Ford ranch wagon, V-8. FOM ‘95 Chevrolet, 4 door. 6 cylinder, powerglide. Larry Jerome ROCHESTER POR) DEALER — _ OL 1-9711 _ ‘53 DODGE. V-8. 33.000 MILES. FE 2-0367. 1951 DODGE, RUNS GOOD. $65.00. Load Pheasant, off Cresant Lk. 53 Dodge REAL GOOD TRANSPORTATION. $99.99 HODGES, INC 360 8. Woodward MI_6-0029 538 FORD CROWN VICTORIA. R & H. White walls. FE 3-761 ae "S51 ron CONVERT. GOOD ning cond. Shops ob Church 8t. Clark. ston MA 5-48 1955 F ord Wagons 3 TO CHOOSE FROM automatic. Low casa ayments. GHA Standard & or or old sence: _ r oO. RAMBL LPR. 666 8. WOODWARD. __MI 6-3900. 1937 FORD, 2 I DOOR. 9811. WAT- _kins _ ‘Lake_ Road 1954 PORD V-8 TUDOR. STRAIGHT stick, 2 tone pink. Our Stock No. 688-B. Nothing down. Only $399 NORTH CHEV. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735 1984 FORD ? DR. FOM, R & H. _W, Walls, teas FORD, °54 CONVER RaH., sharp. $62 $625 cash. | Tent ion” IMPORTS — 1959 Austin Cambrfa, model. 1,000 Fees. Radio, heater, wheel shift. — Alexander. Very sharp. miles. $796. are * aaadhes —_ Pord Spotless. 1958 Hillman Minx 4-dr Heater, floor shift. $1195. Radio, he Austin 2-dr Bantam. Immacu- ate condition. $895 SHOP OUR PRICES BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 2 LOCATIONS 15 wie at Main 6t., Troy 666 8. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-3900 $-0536 Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave. MI 4-2735 1952. CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE. Pull price $95 Hi Auto., 115! _S. Saginaw. PE 8 | For Sale Used Cars | 110 eee SPECIAL THIS WEEK ‘$8 Ford Fairlane hardtop. R&H. W-Walls. Gleaming blue & whit finish. on pues this week heer TOM BOH INC MU_ 4-1715 57 Ford Fairlane “500” 4 Door P1695 JEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open Eves. ‘51 FORD HARDTOP. FULL RACE Merc. engine. 2710 Walbridge. UL 2-4264. 1956 4 DOOR, FORD SEDAN. A-1 shape, radio & heater. $850. MU 43319 _ $8 FORD CONY. EXTRAS. PWR. steering & brakes. Call after 5:.0 OR_ Wh) 1954 FORD STATION WAGON, V-8, R&H. Overdrive. Full price $297. $17 Mo. No cash needed. Mr. Bell. King Auto. FE 8-0405. —FORD DEALER— Al Used Car Shepping Center 54 FORD 4 DOOR $395 ‘Cy’ Owens Your Friendly Fone Dealer 147 8. SAGINA 8T. FE_5-4101 __FE_ 5-3588 1958. FORDOMATIC. 6 CYLINDER. 4dr MAyfair 6-2959. 1952 FORD. FOM, R&H. CUSTOM V-8. Pull price $95. ring Auto., _115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402 1946 FORD COUPE. $50 NEW _brakes, etc. OR 3-2805. 1954 FORD 2 DR. 6 OVERDRIVE. H. Good cond. $350. FE "BT FORD. 4 DR. STATION WAGON. R. & 9 Pass. Low mileage, Call OR 3-3373. ~ FORD HARDTOP. FORDOMAT- Sane H. WSW. Exc. cond. OR 3-4 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-DR. town sedan. Radio, heater, auto- matic trans, Clean. 2-tone green. 60. Pro INGHAM- RAM- 8. WOODWARD. MI REPOSSESSION 1955 Ford convert., red and white. Take over payments of $27.24 mo. No down errors Lucky Auto. _Sales, 193 3. Saginaw. FE 41006. 1954 FORD HT. BEAUTIFUL CO- ral Beas black ‘Pull FOM, PS, PW, white tires. N Full 8-0402. wheel covers. price King Auto. FE. ‘$4 FORD CUSTOM 2-DR. V8, FORDOMATI(C RADIO & HEAT- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 46 per mo. Mi Parks at “MI 4-7500 OE FORD. . RUNS GOOD. §50. MA BY OWNER. ‘58 FOM, PAIRLANE 500, 4 dr. 14,000 miles. Power brakes and steering. $2195. Like new. OR 3-0552. JUST A PEW DOLLA ABOVE WHOLESALE "$1 Buick Hardtop oP Plymouth, sharp 4 Ford 4 dr., New w-w tires $479 34 Ford 2 Door $389 54 tl Station Wag on $389 N H MOTOR SATE 2987 Dee lg oR. 4-0001 '533. FORD CO: Soe acai ae wie bowen APL 6:30 (2) San Francisco Beat 10:15 6 Hae eee iis 2) Twenberk Century, te EN Deion oeae Goversmeat nerecs sit (O° \ \ CIO, was released on $7,500 bail’ (4) Cross Current. 10:20 (9) Sports Show, Bhimis onycarest of-Gandhi. | MONDAY AFTERNOON invaders wore Cuban revolution. \ after waivi rand jury action. (7) Realm of the Wild. 10:30 (2) Sea Hunt, Adventure: (4) Playhouse 30. ‘12:00 (2) Love of Life. ary type uniforms sand distrib- N He was arrested on a complaint (9) Swing Easy. . Nelson accepts challenge of 7) White Homer, (4) Tie Tac Dough ate be Lyin ke * \ : ’ : * = a4 i b : : : Q ri es a ee by Nicholas Robilotto, president 1:00 '~) eee Patrol. expert female swimmer to! ee Se 7 Rie: i % page the Board. people in the invasion area. and business agent of Teamste: (a) “OnicewOruan: ! race underwater. ; (9) On Safari. Only one of the invaders could ‘ - Local 294. ed Twenty-Six Men. (4) D.A.’s Man. Police’ v0 in vie “Private Hell 36. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. speak Haitian French while the ‘ Old \ eee 2s (9) Gilead Baptist Church, drama: Shannon tries to get | (4) It Could be You. rest spoke Spanish, they said. i wat 0) PR o : Dean Jagger, Steve Cochran, ; : 1:30 12) Reckoning. D1 oie evidence against respectabie Ida Lupino, Dorothy Malone. "| (7) Pantomime Quiz. The government charged the in- ‘ 8 B SMART! Boris Karloff stars in “Shad- businessman, who is sus-! as ve Asked for It (9) Comedy Time. vasion was “‘planned aggression.’ Milwa ee e e ow of a Genius,” story of nu- pected of operating numbers =:368 002) 1 Lave Lunes , |12:45 (2) Guiding Light. It sent a complaint against Cuba | cleai DHYACISE: named winnet racket on the side. = 7) Maverick 1 32:50 (9) News. to the western hemisphere foreign | B Y | = of Nobel Prize, who thwar's (7) Wrestling ‘cont.) . an Fa Sanna 2200 (2) Our Miss Brooks. | ministers conference in Santiago, ! eer ) ¢ ress in) publicizing storm ay Ge : 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. Jan Peerce, ; : a nf g stor (9) Theater. Drama: Glenn qereqibrewer jen Muay | (4) It’s a Great Life. | Chile. \ Lepeat. ‘ord “Gr ‘love '* 1°3) . ~ »* . o> 7) Musi j - HIM LONIE'S erepie ave Funny see ak Semen Gow rom Coe, iol ame gy Mane Bingo «ot tow na \ . 4 ue bee Gaee face c News, 5 s, a ton, Joe Hower and_ son, ‘a: 30 (2) A Th World Turns The government charged that | AS ADVERTISED ON 5 Kleen Air riety with guests Tommy i (cravmchast: Peter Gennaro, dance team," ~ (7) = : or un former Haitian presidential candi: | ® \ . Fdwards. Jack Scott: Rusts a eh ten ; on comic animal act, acrobats. | oat i acid Joan date Louis Dejoie was behind the | \ al bd . wy RN . ‘ “ . ater 3 An rt ae * ar an. | eh eet Power Suction Yor k. Johnny and the Hauarrt- 11:10 (2) Weather oy Mov te. M ithout Love.” 1:53 (4) Fave Elizabeth | | invasion. i) canes ome aia ; Spence’ Tracy, Katherme,, 3) 0. 1° ee, | AP Wirephote | FURNACE ") Favorite Story ese 2 LE Musical: Fred: Hepburn, Lucile Ball. an ni ne Ae D worse | NICK OK Nick Pietrosante | | ut p SLUry.. :20 (2) Movie. Musica ree ee (4) Queen for a Day. | 2 _ zeae | 4 rt co hk Astaire, Ginger Rogers, ow nie 2:30 (2) House Party. er be an wa abet an Sy te folecas See q \ ah iColoy Peay ees “Follow the Fleet” (36). iy CE Theater, “Nobodys (4) Court. of Human Rela-, Uniform and may see some ac- | Surgical Heart Operation: A \) CLEANERS ‘ Musical-variety with Tons Wel mde emiar ‘fatwece 3: aN pete pietendy lions. tion against the Chicago Cards g P 1460 PONTIAC Bennett. the Modernaires O'Hara, “‘Fallen Sparrow.”’ E ‘el , r lie’ R * i d (7) Gale Storm. | following a good showing for the LOS ANGELES (UPIi—An ac t- | % OR 3-0100 and Jave P. Morgan. | 1°43). Reagan su ere Ones (3:00 (2) Big Payolf | College All-Stars against Balti- yal surgical operation which cor- (7) Jubilee USA, | (4) Movie. Drama: Joan A ee . (4) Young Dr Malone more last night. His 51-yard | reets a heart defect in a 7-year-| mem ranas eid vteal tn | hat tt Egos sm EERE lee ale 2 Gc tan Ce Now rrmra aed é : C reese in 70M ue (2) Wanted—Dead or Alive 41). lage > ea eA ade ake (9) Movie | pass was the losers’ best gain of | Monday. Pe heating system ‘crap: yape _—e ae om ; 9:30 12) Alfred Hitchcock, Jessica e. te OR . | Western nee oe '© 41:30 (7) Shock Theater. Melo-, Tandy. Tom Conway in “The 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. wie pent aie Note pos grad | The showing of detailed surgery! RCA COLOR TV toate a Uru . - sai * drama: Li one} Atwill, Claas Eyer” ; (4) From These Roots. | Boe Les straight umes for a on “On The Go” has the approval | . rene once spare soiranee. Case of Doctor ee a ee | (7) Who Do You Trust? | Ist down on one occasion. of medical and research groups. | Sales and Service Bi g . = RN AS . : j 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. oO — The surgery was performed at! pensive hotell is 10:00 (2) Richard Diamond. 3 | | ; rial a ee New peat | (4) (Color). Ransom of Red (4) (color) Truth or Conse- St f § { { W d UCLA medical center. SWEET’S RADIO-TV (4) Perry Presents ‘cont. SUNDAY MORNING Chief, William Bendix, Hans Ty howe Gad dle Jenaior 10 We | Open Mon. & Fr. Night y (7) Jubilee cont.) 5) Meditat conve a peny story. ‘ects a eee sta | Nova Scotia waters yield the} 7 rae is ' , Q)° TH )7:55 (2) Meditations. (9) News, Weather. |# pet SVOrrn: f | tC if | a est tuna fish. | Oba ¥ron GUABANTEED WORE 9:00 to, pone ens ‘ eeaae. '8:00 #2) Religion for Shut-ins. 10:15 (9) Little Theater. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. mp oye a api a = ° Special $ 20 , youth, whom m ob ha < 8:30 (2) Christophers. 10:30 (2) What's My Line? (4) County Fair. a wh frerch pesvoch peared poonoh poamechpoowol fot} Residential adsl for bigger criminal!5!55 (4) (color). News. (7) Meet McGraw. . a) Sherwood Forest. | LANSING (AP) — The. state, Price game, reckons without trust 0 2 aon o . Movie: E “C “Cc a Mpe a 5:00 re ae George Pieced Senate’s most eligible batchelor, | ee { vivacious settlement house 9 * a Ch ea ee ee : ‘ ! ‘Sen. Edward R. Hutchinson (R:! D F ll C : work on either” gas, oil or coal worke rand “dedicated aA (4) Church of the Crossroads: Terenas Mgnt) Prana Mor pe ie Fennville), will marry this fall. _| ear evlow ulizen: . furnaces. we (9) Oral Roberts. gan. 5:30 (7) Mickey Mouse Club. | : a rome ; : ~ i4) Black Saddle. Western: Bride-to-be, after a romance that -ft- We (lean Gas, Oil, Coal Fur- Tecusge friend of C walhianie 5 a's 7) so : = News: | bloomed in repaiative halls, is, we BW ie ie att ier ea naces, Boilers and Commercial is dead shot with pair of old-'9:30 (2) Detroit one | ‘-) ail Show Tin Ne r0 Cult School iJanice Caton of Okemos, Senate | checkers esign Os u . | fashioned = guns __ inherited: se <. sae > | . ee =a0F a g | Appropriations Committee clerk. you have used one of these do-it- yourself from uncle and boy's father (7) Understanding Our Richard Greene, Ann Both confirmed the engagement] h b the tube that weunate Ge World. 11:10 (2) Weather. ~ Bein F ed b State lvctenday, Hutchins i otone|S tube checkers, why not bring the tubes (7) Lawrence Welk. Musical (9) Favorite Story 11:15 (2) Sports. q y y vad Mice Caton by showing her! § tested bad to your nearest local TV shop variety featuring Lawrence 10:00 (2) This Is The Life. (4) Weather. g ° i ; fe the | and make sure Welk and his “Champasne (4) Cartoon Time. 11:20 (2) Movie. “Flying Down io] LANSING \P—Agents of the State eneae ent ring to friends at the. ° Music Makers. (7) Faith for Today. Rio,” Fred Astaire, Ginger Deparment of Public Instruction | apito ; | (9) Aiasing. Séionce “ic- (9) Sacred Heart. | Rogers, Delores Del Rio,'are studying the curriculum, | Hutchinson, 45, an attorney, has | R b Thi e tion: Scientific Security Of. 10:15 (9) Film Fare. | rie erage the ¥ ‘teacher qualifications and safety y been a ane member since oo ememoer us: ficer finds secret of murder 10:30 (2) Cartoon Frolics. (4) Movie ve ViciOUS’ setup of the ‘University of Islam," Previously served two terms in the é . : in locked and guarded room| (7) Command Performance. , Circle. |a Detroit institution sponsored by ‘a' House. He is chairman of the|@ %% The establishments that have do-it-your- 9:30 (2) Have Gun, Travel. West- (9) Christophers. | ‘cult. advocating Negro racial su-, Senate Business Affairs SOREN fos self tube checkers are generally not in the ern: Hired to find young !1:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. MONDAY MOKNING premacy. ‘and a major Republican policy-| TV repair business. killer, ang to return him to (4) (color) George Pierrot. 6:50 (2) Meditations. ' In announcing the study, Dr. maker. Kansas ot on pores a nae Hopkins. ies = oO Gute Front. Lynn M. Bartlett. superintendent heen nie ae Me oder’ thel * Some tubes even though’ they do not racks him down but young Bae : . ce < o1lese. lof public instruction, noted that ere ; “| Thi ard-winning So rman forfeits iis Iie when: he AS2 vation" Carnival | (4) Today. Michigan law requices “hat such fall wedding. register in the green on do-it-yourself 5 3 S = : (i) 7 » Horizons, oa iS : ee ban . = plus the latest slim-trim eve- Nepean RIS captor oe 50 Oy Cente Classroom —_ Private schools offering instruction tube checkers could still outwear two tele- fas models. ts avaliable at 4 Cimmaron City. West, gt pay AFTERNOON (7) Breakfast Time. in the first eight grades must mee! Bresident to Nominate vision sets. So don’t replace them at an: 6 Rockford = Pas a ed sich : A 9 mies TF : sO 2 OTO N E iverticeia (ee voir tach 12:00 (2) (color) Little Lulu es a i nee dag ues a“ engineers yester- ‘Ray to Commerce Post random. PONTIAC + Chi : er fe a . 5 cis _ ay ordered the cult to abandon . 511 Pentise State Bank Bidg Nrought to town te build (9) Fencige’ Legionnaire. 44) teotor) Bozo the Clown. (US of the old theater building it! GETTYSBURG. Pa. (upy — @@ a We have found that some new tubes | Phone FEderal 2-1225 railroad spur. Repeat. 12:30 (4) Builder's Showcase. 9:30. (4) Life of Riley. jhas been using as a school. The President Eisenhower intends to. register WEAK on these do-it-yourself fer Free Home Demonstration (T) Welk (cont.) (9) Mickey Rooney. (7) Stage 3. cult aed Fading aap i (pres Philip A. Ray, A San, testers. (9) Capt. David Grief. (2) Air Force Story. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi—Quiz. ito use the building as a church. Srancisee business Crecative. to | — 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke. Western: 4:99 (4) U. of M. Presents. (10:25 (9) Billboard. ibe undersecretary of commerce. | , i ; : : -y checkers were Past of Joel Adams, wealthy, (7) World Adventure Series |10:30 (2) Sam Levenson. Liquor Tax Buys Food _—_ Ray. 48, would succeed Fredrick he ee ecole tube ec en. but Just Dodge City rancher, catches (9) Movie. (4) Treasure Hunt. 'H. Mueller, Grand Rapids, Mich. offered to the television repairmen, bu e up with him an Bcisen 2 (2) Air Force Story. (9) Special Agent. SALT LAKE CITY—The liquor businessman who became secre-_ for your protection we rejected them. Arrived Neswer te Previews Persie (1:30 (4) Americans at Work. 10:55 (7) News. tax in Utah helps provide funds to tary of commerce after the Senate | . — | i7) Fun House. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. pay for the hot lunches given to rejected the nomination of Lewis, alif hnician is The New Philce FE] ESSERE) 2! betrit Spats i) Price ts Right, __school_hilaren. Esai 4 * Tequired to properly evaluate the check AIN|| LJAIo NIAILI 1:45. (4) Michig un Conservation. ig - TRANSISTOR Ss { NIA EINJAT IE} ~ (2) Business in Fecus. | of a tube. So why not bring your tele- De i i PORTABLE TV] & Ne Bas (0 am? Rec | T d f R qd : Pp m vision tubes to the man who knows his ' 2:30 (7) Eollege News Conference ~ O ay 3 C 10 rogra S : business. 825 W. HURON ST Als i T (9) Movie. WIR (760) CELW (800) WW (960) WCUAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) WPON (1409) pee ee . a Me Al 3:30 (9) Movie. = | ¥E 4-2575 ERE 8D Movie. | rontame | SHON” Scunaee Oe Ne, | cL hee tt, | SUNK) Meee tom Gosias TELEVISION SERVICEMEN HAMPTON'S | SRE) Grn ensns | : so THE INDEPENDENT 6:30—WJIR, Tender T sigs PST | (2) Movie. | :60—WJR, News. Sporte ; ; ‘g:30 14) Big Picture WWJ, Monitor 10:00—WJR, News, Hymns ala “eet = — 9:00—WJR. News. Page f O AKI AND COUNTY Watch Channel 9 at 10:15 A.M. — Sunday, Sept. 6 Boog 5) rast Word. WXYZ, News, Weber ree fees oe bem | CKLW Or Polina WWJ. News, P. Bisabeth _O See ‘TODAY'S CHIROPRACTOR ta) Frontier. See st Soh a Rit Seee tae | cave meen eer De ee (4) Frontier. WJBK. Don McLeod WJBK. News, Episcopal WPON, Conversation Piece | CKLW. News, Toby David A presentation of leading metroploitan clinics to (7) Little Rascals. | Seow wine meee WPON Christogher 9:00—WJR, Opera WJBK. News Reid create wider public understanding of chiropractic. 5:30 (2) Face the Nation | 10:30—WJR Chapel Sour CKLW. Wings of Healing eae dated — f e | 6:30—-WJR, Three Suns WWJ, News, Scouts WXYZ, Sunday Best mene artyp The James 0. Whitmer Chiropractic Clinic (4) Set. Preston. >| WWJ, Monitor CKLW. Voice of Prophecy WJBK. [itan [apics L 608 Community Bank Bldg. Pontiac FE 2-435 (7) Lone Ranger. | CKLW. Sec. of State WJBK, Town Rall WCAR. News Thomas 9:20 -WJR fuck Rarris (9) Men of Annapolis. ros ane e ay WPON Emmanuel Bantist WPON Fnpiscopal Service CKIW Mary Morgan =a . - ae (tt:0@—WJR. Leymen’s Hr 7:40 WWJ News Monttor i & * | 9:00--WJR. Hi-Fi WWJ. St Paul’s Cutnedaral CKLW Radio Bible Clase |@-— WIR! Music WXYZ, Fred Wetlss WXY2 Sunday Best WJBK Detrott Speaks WWJ Newa Story CKLW Famth treater CKLW Pontiac Baptist *WCAR. News. Phomas tac i — WJBK. Jack Bellbov WJBK. News. Son Sounds WPON Guest Star WXYZ, News. Sherman WCAR Weve Cogan WPON Central Methodist CKLW /Joe Van 8:00 _-WWJ, News Monitor JBK.! io 7:38—WIJR, U-M Concert | 11:30—WJR. Sunday Choir WXYZ, {ith Hour BUBR /,wems Clara: Weld CKLW, Word of Life CKLW News. Anglican CKLW. News, Album WCAR News WXYZ. Freda Weiss WJBK. Tiger Salute WJBK, News, Stereo Js | WPON Pontiaa Weekend WCAR, News. Thomas 16:30—CKLW, Myrtle Labbitt 8:00—WJR. Composite WPON Another Show WXYZ, Around Torn CKLW, Album Time SUNDAY AFTERNOON 30 — WCAR, News Fin eat ee A t1:00-WIR, Dear Shirley y a e 8:30-WJR, Serenade Two New ars WWJ, News, Theater s » News, Lincoln 9:00—WJR, News, Music ° . . CKLW, Quiet Sanct. WXYZ, Sunday Best CRLW. Grosse Pt Baptist | CREW. Joe van on Home Modernization nhs Woee Rascal”, | teow Le WPON, tow! v aseba WPON. Liberty Baptist WPON. Lewis 9:60—WJIR, Lions-Chi. WCA ; ! F WWJ, Monitor WEON ‘Musie soon ee |WXYZ, Sherman 7 . nowies WPON. Pontiac Weekend [1-49 wR, Sunday Supl'mt. | exLW Dr. catnele Hoar 11:30 oo te Pec) ama On 9:30—WW). Olé Oprey week. ac ae’ Besk WPON. Muste | ~ ° : . News, Sun Bes WXY7 College News ——— Builders & Suppl CKLW Ron Knowles throw aw ' PP Y 16:00—WWJ. Melody WJBK. Tiger Salute 10:00.-WJR. Symphony ay your WXYZ. Surreis ; = t WW, News. Reports MONDAY AFTERNOON REMODEL 1:00—WJR, Caps & Gowns CKLW Billy Graham / |l19:00-WwaR, New ; | 11:00—WWJ, Monitor WWJ. News. Muste WJBK News, Showtime {| ['** - : . CKLW. Bible WXYZ, Christian Action / WWJ. News, Haggart i 2 WJBK, News WPON. Ovinton YOUR HOME wean PAibaleg Knowles WJBK, Tiger Salute 10:38—WwJ fternel tient eee ae Davies e WPON Music CKLW. Back to God . u 1:30—WJR, Music WIBK. Viewpoint | WJBK, Stereo @ ALUMINUM SIDIN ; 20 _ i (1:30—-WJR, Dance Time Coa rent ae Bowe WXYZ Revival... | WCAR., ‘News, Purse © JALOUSIE PORCHES usi¢ . “§ | CKLW. News, Knowles WPON Pontiae Weekend | WPON News Lewis © PICTURE WINDOWS Oaklunhd County ; WJBK Baseball 11:06_WJR News, Sports @ CEMENT AND BRICK J wee) ene one 12:38 WJR tor M = WORE WXYZ. News, Israel | Pronteh tig UL Ade ht Since 1936 2:00—WJR., Serenade CKLW News Religion CKLW Myrtle Labbitt @ ATTIC ROOMS ; WXYZ, Sun. Best S SUNDAY MORNING . @ ALTERATIONS ER E ms CKLW Elder Morton WIBK News Concert Gal 1:00-WJR, Showcase GAS BURNER UNIT 6 é. @ BATHROOMS E 6:00—WJR. Farm Review 2:30-—WJR, Ask Professor 1:ke_ WIR. Kiplinger Prog WWJ. News, Haggart @ ENCLOSED PORCHES CKLW Album Time “WWJ, News. Music WAYZ Voice of NAM CKLW, Joe Van eat @ Filia MORTGAGE WIBK. “Srathernnee Gr CKLW Voice of Revival | ° CKLW. News WPON. Chuck Lewis ewest - Dd st icient e@ ADDITIONS 6:20—WJR, Organ U WJBK Adolescents WJBK, Reid @ PLASTERING APPRAISA WJBK Sarrea Note 3:00— WSR) Byectrum WCAR. 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