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117th YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24, 195932 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 
ASSOCIATED PRESS 
    
You Gotta Start Off Each Day... 
  Qm 
POODLIN’ AROUND — Looking as if he's 
about to say “Lemme hear that high note, 
maestro,” and go into an imitation of Jimmy 
Durante, this poodle by the name of Mozart AP Wirepheie 
(naturally) can pound out a mean batch of ivory 
salad. So, hurry and get your requests in so he 
can start singing for his supper. 
  FBI Unmasks Leaflet | 
Attack   
Planes FromU'S. RaidedCuba   
  Legislators for 
ax Conference Pledges All-Out Effort 
for Speedy Solution 
to State Woes       | LANSING (#i—Gov. Wil- 
jiams and key legislators | 
|will huddle Tuesday on a! 
|tax answer to state finan- 
a perils, with the gov- 
lernor pledging to “turn 
‘every wheel” to reach a| 
speedy solution. | 
| The conference was called 
by Williams yesterday two 
hours after his return here 
from a month's trip abroad.   
    Williams Call; | Could Use Little More Seasoning EX-Castro Chief 
Led Attackers: 
Reprisal Feared American Base Could 
Be Shut-Down as More 
| Pamphlets Are Dropped 
| WASHINGTON |# — The 
man who once led the 
Cuban air force for Fidel 
Castro led the flight that 
showered leaflets against 
Castro in Havana Wednes- 
day, the FBI has revealed. 
| Meanwhile, mysterious 
planes slipped past Cuban 
alr force patrols and show- 
ered Havana with more 
antigovernment leaflets 
Friday 
° e He acknowledged Repub- The raids were the latest in a 
2 To TV Quiz Fi r Romne Uraes pean senate spokesmen will oe ci alse cen ; . 
ada nat broug we most vioien p Qu es y | Speak with the strongest how of opposition to Fidel Castro 
| voice. HAS NO BEEF — Gary Neill, 3, enjoys a bite UPI Telephote e since he took over the Cuban gov- 
| “What will they accept? What of free barbecue at a huge feast put on by the pers and strikers lined up at the downtown erninent New Year's Day. 
evise ad emen S Op- dp axes do they propose ‘to do?”” These Downtown Gary Council to boost the morale of sidewalk barbecue to get their share of the * *® ® 
ihe said, are the important ques this Indiana town, hard hit by the steel strike 15.000 pounds of beef that city merchants roasted This latest adventure in the life tions. Singing “Happy Days Are Here Again,’ shop for the event, of Maj Pedro Diaz Lanz was re- NEW YORK \® — Charles Van Doren and Hank, Says Permanent Plan 
Bloomgarden, two top money winners, have revised’ Futile Until Causes Are 
their original statements about the television quiz show Dealt With “The time has come to cut out 
this bickering and get a tax pro- Pressure Mounts in 102-Day Strike   | fram ready for the Legislature's ported by the FBI in response to 
Friday night. He would 
not comment on the but it 
< known that the leaflets bore his juestions 
report 
    
  
  
“Twenty-One.” | return Thursday,"’ he said. . . . : signature. 
Both men showed up voluntarily but separately at) DETnOIT ste eharman of Temes aval ane QT AAA egotiafions Resun INQ Today iy aera are fers na : A ; . : _L . or ~e ~ani- i "é abl ti { o te Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan's office Friday. Hogan said/|th¢ Citizens for Michigan organt- 1. the Supreme Court's 100-million. ee eee zation has urged consideration of| Castro's denunciations of the 
  
    
  
  the changes they made* ~ —_ — stop-gap taxes to mect the state’s rags siielaecinal a use ‘sales! PITTSBURGH (AP)—Steel ne Both sides are under mounting! The government already hax ob. United States. His government is 
were “substantial” but de-'! renewed financial crisis. lage ETEROE ACK GF Seven WleKe gotiators return to the bargaining pressure to end the dispute, but\tained a Taft-Hartley injunction to expected to increase demands 
; : ABO. able late today under orde ‘ther the indus he Uni- —_ that the United States take steps ; ‘ ; * * * jtable late today under orders to ne.ther 1e industry nor the ni- |. > 300 we i 7 d ‘ clined to specify just what Gridders Bring Cheer Geor —— ; ; * * * try for a speedy settlement of the ted Steelworkers would comment end the 300,000 strikers back 1 to prevent unfriendly flights to they were. | George cae — in . =e | Even before he came, adminis- 19? - day - old nationwide steeljon possibilities of a new offer be- the mills for 0 days But the Cuba. 
Hogan said the possibility of| Fei yesterday that Michigan’s|trative board colleagues had taken’ strike ling made Be oT atise err GE GE EL of the big US Naval -rjury acti s be " side ad 0 ’ a ec or dilemma points up the futility of Hiong steps toward battening down! peals blocked enforcement of the ah Ae “_ 
bat tal : if oe 1d be der Ay |seeking permanent solution for the the state’s spending hatches. } injunction pending outcome of base at Guantanamo, Cuba was 
til steer Van Doren appears Nov. Homecoming activities of Pon. (‘2X Problem without first dealing| Othe « union appeal nm doubt today because of ‘ we ; ars re} Slee : : : rs more drastic were " ( = Minister Castro's increasingly bit- : ; lorthe , |with its fundamental causes. These t T. k B kl | Bi) 
2 in Washington before a House | — = = ee lhe listed as: set in motion, inctuding post- our a es a ey Ir - == ter criticism of the United tates, 
ars meee metgtng (TV night ‘bet beth ee iste —Citizen apathy. poned use—for lack of equipping ' The veut directed both “es | In his latest attack, Castro made 
ee . | teams sitll came through with —Excessive political partisanship | — oe oo econ om ter ot er ars OO Ne ctrin oe is an \ ~ x Eons) inner Aceeteing abe Van Doren, 33-year-old English | big vieteries and economic group power. | plete institutional units at Plym- the strike hy collective rargain- Guantanamo baxe 
instructor at Columbia University | : outh and Whitmore Lake. ing while the appeal was being * * 4 Northern defeated Southfield, | —Reluctance of state leaders OK ; studied. A court ruling on the Preparations continued — for who won $129,000 on “Twenty: | i913 and Waterford nipped | to accept renponeibility fer nec Board members gave him a fill. If an 11-year-old Berkley girl has to have brain sur- : nar A ’ a paration n ha , or a ” | é | . ~ | > : _ . . = appeal is) expected carly ne mass demonstration called by Cas- Orne a rigors ‘con y | Berkley, 19-18. essary programs. wae ‘ elforts, seek gery, as doctors believe, she’s going to get blood transfu- weer, ia iow Bonde to ame aba 
Rubino , | In a game at Flint, Pontiac —Archaic state government : oe riche aac A a “ous sions she needs- -despite her mother’s objections on The meeting is the farst since “eral raids and to show contin. . Central was beaten by Flint | structure jane rig get ° ‘ oa religious grounds int 1 bias n elke i jast WME Support for the revolution | Northe ; session in his office at 2:30 p.m SEALS 5. Ol gohhations collapsed — Jas ie 
Asat fae Mg -ph oo ae "The ia ban kend relate pumber and complex inter Tuesday ] Wayne County Juvenile Judge Nathan J. Kaufman “ek '" Washington Castro indicated in a marathon a - Ally. Joseph Stone, who} ootball weekend continues (relationship of the long accummu-| . : se Nalne é a ° iContinued on Page 2, Col, 2) had investigated the rigging of Sunday at Wisner Stadium when Jation of state problems. \NO BATTLE made Carol Krumm, 3309% MITCHELL GRATIFIED _ : quiz shows. Then he talked several Crosstown rivals St. Fred and | x * * | “The worst thing that could hap- Kipling St.. a ward of his! Judee k sufman took leeal cus In Washington, Secretary of Ia ’ minutes with Hogan. | St. Mike clash in the 25th game Romney indicated he would seck PC? to the state is to have another 4 eo pcke we 'tody of the girl after her mother DO" James Po Mitchell said he * * * | of their rivalry. ; . ' ect anaciiied ta sop prolonged tax battle.” he said. And court yesterday on grounds er 4 me - tthe teavistusion was gratified to see the two par ee 0 UJ | oO ge 5 é $ as - : A { ser ff) rm e ansfusions sui mm 
As he left Hogan's office, Van ' Rewults ro details can be gap tax program pending comple he told newsmen: “I don’t intend that ‘‘the problem 1S tO Save r negininl eainst. Mt ties resume peace talks. He urged . , ound on sport : 7 ‘ ere - : ~ yt Ae re compia agains ob oar ( he ock egotiations Doren appeared upsct. pt fener ton of basic fact-finding and rec- mae eT ee as i a the girl Ss life.” Krumm was brought bv a social att ake Qe oa pet tation . . | > Ww > 71Slz -< z > “ > < e ois & om “I'm in a hurry,” he told news- ommendations by the Citizens (Or) ts ; ines ae elf, Lia be He acted on a complaint of child; worker at Detroit's Sinai Hospital . : ican oe state's financial position was ‘‘rap- o * * men. “I have classes. I can't say No, Anything but That art ec _— lidly becoming desperate.” neglect against Carol's mother, Whete the girl was examined Th a ' ” He said he believed the Citizens): . . ‘he union was first to sugges 
ear eee at Re eee | LONDON (UPI) — Municipal of Michigan organization should) ‘AS to the role of the GOP Senate Mrs. Doris Krumm. a member of, An apparent brain tumor was reopening of negotiations. USW De Gaulle - Khrushchev 
        About three hours later, Bloom-| Housing Authority official A. R. |“‘consider its ability to be of help MAJority the Democratic governor the Jehovah's Witnesses, discovered a week ago while president David 4. McDonald ; garden, a 30-year-old public rela-| Basket said yesterday he had a in meeting the immediate crisis|52'4 Mrs. Krumm said bodily in. Carol Was undergoing a routine ont telegrams to 96 steel com: | Talks — Kill Hopes of tions consultant who won $38,300) sure method of collecting over- leven though such recommendations! ‘The Republican senators have | take by transfusion would vio. | CYe examination, panies, inviting them to meet Meeti Thi Y on the show, appeared at Hogan's) due rent from tenants “We seize would necessarily have to be of a the votes te block any program | late a scriptural prohibition Dr. H. Harvey Gass. Carol's with union committees in  Pifts- eeting is rear 
office. He said he was there to! their television sets," he said. {temporary character.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) , against ‘eating’ of blood. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | burgh Monday. sign and read a statement he had} : an = a ee mas —_ WASHINGTON (UPI: — The given Oct. 5 to amplify an earlier 
announcement of a De Gaulle- statement about the program. I 
Khrushchev meeting snuffed out 
fs aie va ee the last lingering hopes of world . >. 
OTHERS MAY CHANGE 
“The question of whether cither 
one will go before another grand 
jury is undecided,”’ Hogan said. 
Hogan added that he had .e- 
ceived indications from a number 
of other quiz winners that they 
wanted to change earlier state- 
ments. Hogan said he was willing 
te speak with each of them. He 
did not identify them. 
Both Van Doren and Bloomgar- | 
den had said earlier that they 
were not involved in any rigging 
of the ‘‘Twenty-One"” show, an 
NBC program that is no longer 
on the air. 
* * * 
Later Van Doren told newsmen: 
“I have not said I gave false 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 
Chilly, Overcast 
Weekend to Drop 
Mercury to 32 
High temperatures will continue 
in the low 50s Sunday and Mon- 
day. Skies will be somewhat over- 
cast. Tonight’s low will drop to 38- 
42 degrees, 
Sunday’s high is expected to 
reach 45 to 50, the low tomorrow 
night will range from 32 to 38. 
Partly cloudy and cool is the out- 
look for Monday. 
From 10;15 a.m. yesterday until 
the same time this morning .82 
of an inch of rain fell in the down- 
town area. South>rly winds were 
recorded at eight miles an hour 
this morning and will become 
west to northwesterly late this 
afternoon. 
Fifty was the lowest tempera- 
ture in downtown Pontiac preced- 
ing 8 am. The reading, at 1 p.m. 
was 52. ‘   | 
‘By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. 
People look forward to New 
Year’s Eve as a night of gaiety, 
celebration, and a time to look 
ahead to better things. 
But for Oakland County Circuit 
Judge Frank L. Doty this Dec. 31 
is one of the most dreaded days 
of his 32 years as judge. 
At the stroke of midnight his 
jmemorable career ends.   “Retirement is something I've 
dreaded all my life,” he said. 
Doty’s name has already won a 
place among the great jurists in 
the county's long history — Smith, 
Rockwell, Covert, Gillespie and 
Hartrick. 
LONGEST SERVICE 
And the 79-year-old Doty has 
served longer than any. Former 
Gov. Fred W. Green appointed 
him third circuit judge Sept. 14, 
1927. 
Members of the County Bar 
Association will pay high tribute 
to their ‘favorite judge” and 
friend at a testimonal dinner 
Wednesday night at Devon Ga- 
bles. 
Planners of the affair have had 
a difficult time convincing the 
judge that the dinner is in his 
honor. ‘‘I've tried to talk them 
out of it,”” said the extremely mod- 
est Doty. 
* * * 
But the dinner will go on re- 
gardless of the judge's hesitence in 
consenting to having his exciting 
and storied life re-enacted in a 
matter of hours. 
He will be cast in the role of 
a farmer, outstanding high 
school football player, law sta- 
  dent, a soldier with Gen, Persh- ing on the Mexican border, a jin his memento-filled office in the true. There's no place in Doty’s 
courthouse, Doty summed up his circle of friends for the egotist, 
life's philosophy with, “‘I like peo- 29th century kids who have no 
ple . . . I like everybody. lrespect for their parents or law, 
NOT FULLY TRUE or sex criminals 
This actually is not altogether fearless aviator over Germany, 
a lawyer, a prosecutor, a circuit 
judge, and above all, a friend of 
everyone. 
Nervously puffing on a cigarette That's not saying the white- 
‘ p 
  Pentiac Press Phete 
—longer than anyone else in the history of the 
county—Judge Frank L. Doty is retiring from 
the bench, STEPPING DOWN — The familiar pose will 
be seen no more in the Oakland County Court- 
house after Dec. 31. A circuit judge for 32 years ~ Retiring Doty Dreads Arrival of New Year All I claim is fine memory, keen 
eyesight, good hearing, all 
with a little common sense 
CAN SENSE GUILT 
He his although 
it has been failing in later vears 
—permits him an unusual knack} 
of staring a criminal in the eve | haired jurist) respects other 
| criminals. But he holds a 
| jal disgust for the attacker of a 
| young child. spec- mixed 
The native son of Oakland Coun 
was born Feb. 10, 1880 
in Township — 
“Every in said eyesight 
tv — he 
on a farm 
has heard Rose 
case that's 
the book’’ since he donned the and being able to sense his guilt} 
black robes as judge. So manvior innocence 
in fact that he finds it hard to a * “ 
cite the more memorable ones. Doty reluctantly told of | his 
He does, however, vividly re- traits. “People are going to think 
call sending Robert G. Hearn and J'm boasting.’ he said. Those who 
three other thugs to prison for know the judge, know better. life for the 1952 murder of a Fern . ; ; Judge Doty'’s name is synony- dale gas station attendent. Doty : 
points out that the Supreme Court mous with Oakland County law. for an East-West summit 
conference before February 
March, diplomats conceded today. 
These officials French 
President Charles de Gaulle emerg- 
ing from the past week's devclop- 
ments as a kev figure 
planning and policymaking leade Bie 
or 
also saw 
in western 
It appeared almost impossible 
to change De Gaulle’s mind about 
Waiting until spring for the sum- 
mit meeting now that Soviet Pre- 
mier Nikita Khrushchev has de- 
| cided to come to Paris. 
De Gaulle was expected to in- 
sist that he have his private talks 
with the Soviet ruler before the 
East-West meeting 
No time was announced for the 
Khrushchev trip. but Paris sources 
have been speculating that it prob- 
  But it is not restricted here. He ably would be shortly after the last year upheld the conviction of : . has sat as a judge, he recalls, first of the \vear Hearn 4 ‘ in every judicial circuit in Michi ~ rs A 
He said he gets no enjoyment gan, with the exception of Mar- Khrushchev’s Paris trip puts De 
from having to imprison a crim- quette and Alcona Counties. Gaulle on an equal plane with 
inal convicted through the nat- | | ; . . farmer bov pre.| President Eisenhower, who saw the , He's not The one-time farmer boy pi 
ah sinning vig saip a anil : fers to stay in the background, do|Soviet leader in September, and 
at all ripe however his job well and retire after a British Prime Minister Harold unish- , a out = “ee P busy day to his home at 160 State Macmillan, who went to Moscow 
ment for sex per , Ave. There he lives somewhat of|last April 
“Some of these cases appear|, jonely life with a housekeeper | In western planning for the ” 
wate on ener. ee nak and her husband | * | East-West meeting, De Gaulle 
i een s .  . . 
a J (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) another case, that of the grand| fe was divorced in 
jury indictmefts against some 
prominent Pontiac bankers in- 1939 from | 
his wife of five years 
Next to law, probably closest to 
volved in a land speculating scan-| Judge Doty’s heart is his 330-acre 
dal during the depression bank|wheat and corn farm—birthplace 
failures of 1931. This was one Of|in Rose and Highland Township 
four grand juries Doty has heard.|}7¢ was born to the Pardon Dotys In Today's Press 
* * * lin the farmhouse still standing at} Church News __........ 10-12 
Besides his fine memory, Doty|2521 Rose Center Rd. He was their) Comies PY 
has other assets which he says he ‘only son | Kditorials ‘6 
mixes with a little common sense x * * | Hlome ection . 29 23 
Not today, but in the past, he’s! So proud is he of his corn crops Obituaries *% 
had keen eyesight and good hear-\he'll point out a seven-foot-plus| Sports 13-15 
ing.to help him through tedious|stalk sitting in the corner of his. Theaters 4.9 
hours of lawsuits. loffice. | TV & Radio Programs x 
“I've never claimed to be aj| He describes himself as a “‘law-| Witkon, Bart ............ a 
genius at law,’ he philosophized.| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 4 Women's Pages 2 
4    TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 , ‘ 
  
Pontiac Schools’ Lunchrooms 
Serve Education With Food By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG | is organizing an educational pro- {which is rich in vegetable vitamins. 
The students probably don't) gram for all lunchroom per: | The most popular school leach 
realze, and the parents may not sonnel. is the hot dog. Other favorites 
cither, that the 23 cafeterias in| According to the dietitian, sur- are barbecued beef, hamburgers 
lorttiac’s school system provide yeys have shown that children can and pizza. mone than a hearty lunch at the 
atiernoon meal. 
The additional course subtly! 
served to the 4,800 pupils who eat 
eir lunches daily in the schools’ | 
_pchrooms is a side dish of edu- 
wn, 
It is net a formal class, but 
Margaret Johnston feels it is 
just as important. 
dietitian, Miss Johnston is the 
to fill the newly created posi- 
f coordinator of School food 
© ICUS 
NOT JUST FEEDING STATION’ 
luncn- ! strongly feel that the 
n iS not just a feeding station 
is an educational facility as 
and should be used as such,” 
says. « 
To tha‘ end Miss Johnston now 
  fill up on food but still become 
undernourished. 
“We try to teach the children a 
good pattern of eating that they 
will learn while they are young 
and carry on into adulthood,’’ she 
says. “A balanced diet must be 
taught. | 
“Many parents have told me 
that their children have learned 
to eat different foods in school 
that they wouldn't touch at home. 
School lunch is more than a con- 
venience. It is an education.” 
4 Miss Johnston says there are 
many foods a child should become 
accustomed to eating that soi§- 
times are not included in his home 
diet 
example. she cites fish, 
which has minerals that other, 
foods don't have, and cabbage, | 
  
12 Nations Agree fo Extend 
WASHINGTON ‘¢AP) The 
rited States Soviet Umon 
2 10 other nations have agreed 
the smentih cooperation 
«vy began in the Antarctic more 
n two years ago should be con- 
ied under a proposed new 
ty 
The treaty could make the South 
continent a laboratory of in- 
ationa] accord. 
® * 
he agreement 
a communique the 
t 
* 
was announced 
issued Frmday 
t by the 12-nauion Conference 
Antarctica. The conference 
ed Oct. 15 and the commun 
said that ‘“‘satisfactory pro- 
ss 1s being made ” 
e over all objective of the 
Williams Calls Parley 
of Tax Peril Tuesday 
Continued From Page One) 
they don't like and to force the 
rest of us to accept anything 
they imsist upon, or face com- 
plete disaster.” 
was a far cry from his 
-ged insistence on an income tax 
iuuen during the last spring and This 
mer, but he told inquiring 
.smen it was short of ‘‘sur- 
vier.” 
yne thing. he said, the pro 
would have to be “adequate” 
esumably consonant with 1959- 
ppropriations already voted by 
Legislature, 
for debt retirement 
le MILLION PACKAGE 
would make anv solution 
e order of a 100-million-dollar 
packia, not counting release 
¥+milhon-dollar veterans 
fund which the Senate has 
holding up since March 
Civde H. Geerlings (R 
and!. Senate taxation § chair- 
and some other Republicans 
talked of a combination of 
ance taxes, coupled with trust 
i use, and obviously had in 
rd far less. 
SIA\TE VOTE MUST WAIT 
Capitol legal experts see no 
‘ay around a constitutional bar- 
that would hold off any 
statewide vote on a 4 per cent 
sales tax until November 1960. ner 
-«~ome Republican lawmakers re- 
1 strong sentiment in their areas 
legalizing a penny increase in 
sales levy to bail the state out 
ts financial woes 
Fiection experts agreed that 
nding the Constitution at a 
ial election is ruled out by 
* cle 17 of the state’s 1908 basic 
rer: 
  
The Weather 
hull US) Weather Bureau Repert 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and 
vier with eccasional light rain ieday 
becoming quite windy by afternoon 
~ uthwesterly winds at 15 miles becom- 
r west te _perthwesteriy at 25-35 miles 
'¢ this afférnoen. High teday 52. Te- 
morrow, mostly cloudy and cool High 50 
Teday in Pontiac 
west temperature preceding & am 
ae a ar 
tion—Bou'} sete Sat 
ences Imp n Wind velocity 
er), 
   
& E 
rises Saturdav 
Dewntewn Temperatures 
am 2 1} am 50 
PAs eet eas »0 12 m 51 
Mi vees se 3 1pm 52 
OM. cesses 50 
am >! 
Friday in Pontiac Ps 
{As recorded dountown! 
est temperature . #4 
west temperature ......... 54 
feam temperature .... 59 
“ eather—Rain 
One Year Age in Pontiac 
+est temperature : : $2 
Iourst temperature .....-.....00. 43 
Mean temperature 
Weather—Rain. 
Highest and Lewest Temperatures This 
; Date in # Y | 
in 1004 27 in 1879 
Friday's Temperature Chart 
A'ipene 61 53 Marquette 50 
Baltimore 74 64 Memphis 75 
Marck 49 34 Miami Beach 90 78, 
reeneville 88 70 Milwaukee 64 47) 
fale 71 598 Minneapolis 53 42 
ago €8 48 «New Orleans 79 
innatl 65 47 New York 67 
land 68 53 Omaho 5a 
er 55 34 Peliston 59 
rit 62 53 Phoenix 93 64 
t in 49 637) «6Pittsburgh 74° «7) 
’ Worth 7 50 St. Louis 72 «47, 
apids 64 45 8S Fancisco #6 
} hten 50 38 8 8 Marie 55 52, 
A seavilte 3 4 Traverse Cc. = rd anes uy ashington 
ereng 64 48 Seattle 61 58 * Angeles 90 64 a 
~~ ( 
with some provi- meeting is to produce a treaty 
which would commit all the par- 
ticipating countries to use the 
frozen wasteland around the South 
Pole for peaceful and scientific 
purposes and to avoid friction 
caused by pressing rival territori- 
al claims. 
Last Tuesday the conference an-. 
nounced it was agreed Antarctica 
should be used only for peaceful| 
purposes and all military activity 
there should be prohibited. 
Friday might’s agreement 
scientufic cooperation means 
second hurdle passed 
But at least one more -dig ob- 
stacle is in the way. This is the 
drafting of a provision by which 
all 12 countnes would agree that 
pending termtoria}! claims would 
be put into a ‘‘deep freeze” 
President Eisenhower once 
pressed it 
The countries which have made 
such claims are Argentina, Aus- 
tralia. Chile, France, New Zea- 
land. Norway and Britain. In addi- 
tion to these seven and the United 
States and the Soviet Umon the 
other conference participants are 
Belgium, Japan and South Africa 
Officials are uncertain how on 
a 
, as 
ex- | ef Pennsylvania State University 
Cooperation in Antarctic In the past and at present each 
of the 23 school Junch managers 
has purchased food supplies sep- 
arately for their individual schools. 
Miss Johnston says that system 
will be changed. 
“In the future we will purchase 
centrally for all of the cafeterias 
just as a chain restaurant corpora- 
tion would do.’’ she says. ‘This 
will cut costs on items by buying 
in larger amounts.” 
Miss Johnston says she doesn't 
prepare one menu for use in all 
the schools. 
“Pontiac has the second largest 
school lunch program in Michi- 
gan,’ she says. ‘Each school 
locale in the city may have some 
particular tastes different from the 
others. 
SPECIAL DELIGHT 
“‘And each school may have a 
special lunch favorite uf its own. 
So each lunch manager prepares 
her own menu accordingly.” 
Miss Johnston is a graduate 
where she majored in institu- 
tional administration and diet- 
etics. 
She took a National Restaurant 
Assn. training course in Detroit at 
the Women's City Club and re- 
mained there seven years, rising 
to the food production manager's 
post. 
Miss Johnston left for New York 
to work for Child's Restaurants as 
coordinator of food production and 
returned to Michigan. 
She comes to Pontiac after 
serving as supervising lunchroom 
manager of the Dearborn schools. food services.   WHAT’S FOR LUNCH? — Margaret Johnston is responsible 
for providing one-third of the daily basic diet for the Pontiac chil- 
dren who eat their lunches in school cafeterias. A dietitian, she is 
the first to fll the newly created position of coordinator of school Pontiac Press Phete The Day in Birmingham   
Family of Five 
Hurt in Collision | 
son, Bruno, Jr., 11, were in seri- 
Officials at the hospital said 
Bruno Ragan, 40; and twe oth- 
and 
Driver of the other car, Walter 
S. Jenkins, 39, of 20724 Kennoway 
Rd., Birmingham, was treated and 
released from the hospital. : 
* * 
Ragan told Southfield police that 
Jenkins’ car did not have its lights 
on when it struck him head-on. 
Police said a drunkometer test giv- 
en at the hospital showed Jen- 
kins to be intoxicated. 
Jenkins was not held, police said, 
  pending further investigation. 
  
(Continued From Page One) 
‘dent, and farmer at heart.” 
How did he become a lawyer?” 
BOUGHT THE BOOK 
  Currently president of the Michi- 
gan School Food Service Assn., 
Miss Johnston also is a member 
of the American Dietetic Assn. and 
or : ! the American Home Economics, “From this book I got an ink- 
Assn. 
Judge Blocks 
Tenure Hearing 
Beer Grants Injunction 
on Royal Oak Twp. 
Demotion Protest   
much longer negotiations will con-| 
but 
reaching remained 
a treaty optimistic 
in the tinue 
about 
end 
One objective generally agreed 
on in preparatory discussions was 
a system of inspection to be sure 
that the peaceful uses provision 
of the treaty is carried out by 
all 
Many 
eSS authorities say that suc- 
of such a system in 
Antarctica could lead to a more 
complicated inspection = system 
which might be agreed on for 
policing disarmament 
  
Disputes Barring 
Married Youths 
From Schools 
N.M. t(AP)— 
x school boards 
have no right to bar young people 
from classes Just because they 
are married 
Dr, Wilson Ivins, who has made 
two comprehensive studies of the 
schoo] marrage problem is act- 
ing chairman of the Department 
of Secondary Education at the Uni 
versity of New Mexico, made the 
Statement. 
He told ALBUQUERQUE, 
pr ofessor says 
the ~ Parent A last-minute injunction granted in Congress,’ ’’ Doty recalled. 
He put down 75 cents for the yer by profession, judge by acci- Retiring Doty Dreads New Year judge of distance and direction.” 
| While serving his second term 
jas prosecutor, in 1916 (he was 
first elected in 1912 and re-elected 
in 1914), he joined up With Com- 
pany “E” of the 33rd Michigan 
“On the way back from getting National Guard Regiment, seeing 
a tooth pulled in Fenton one day service with Gen. Pershing’s Puni- 
I passed this book store and tive Expedition on the Mexican 
noticed a book of the life of James border. He was mustered out of 
G. Blaine called ‘Twenty Years this infantry assignment in 1917. 
* * * 
But his hfe as a civilian didn’t 
book and it was his. He still has last long. Feeling it his duty to re- 
ling that someday I might want 
to study law.” 
| Whether Doty became a judge 
“by accident” is questionable 
| Because there were 872 cases 
lundisposed of Sept. 1, 1927 in turn to the war, he traveled to 
Washington and passed his physi- 
cal and was commissioned a lieu- 
jtenant as a flier. He went to 
\France in December of 1917. 
| “IT got half my tail shot off 
jonce,” he reminisced. 
| As commander of the 21st 
Oakland County Circuit Court, the! squadron, he said he was con- 
Ineed of a third jurist became more 
apparent. 
| “This record shows there is 
a genuine necessity for an addi- 
tional judge in the county in 
order to secure anything like 
| prompt justice,’’ said Gov. Green 
| in appointing Doty. ' 
A Republican by birth, Doty was would try and fool them by posing) ish the offender and deter the pro- 
by Oakland County Circuit Judge|in charge of Gov. Green's guber- the dumps as hospitals by paint-| spective law breaker.” 
William J. Beer yesterday re-|natorial campaign in Oakland | sidered “a safe flyer, not a spec- 
| tacular flyer.” “I'd go places 
| and get back,” he said. 
The exception was on one ol 
his reconnaissance missions to 
jtake photographs of German am- 
|munition dumps for later bomb- 
ing runs. He said the Germans 
ing a big red cross on the build. 
strained the State Tenure Commis-'County as chairman of the county ings. 
sion from conducting a hearing 0n 
a Royal Oak Township school su- GOP committee. 
In a practical demonstration of | The tail of his plane got hit once 
on one of these missions. But Capt. 
perintendent’s protest of his de- gq Jesson he learned from his father Doty got back safely. 
motion to teacher. 
AS jtween two points is a straight line days you went down with it.” he! 
The injunction was served on — Doty once got caught on a said. There were no parachutes. 
Juste A. Rosati, tenure commissio. barbed-wire fence on his dad's| In April of 1919 Doty was dis- chairman minutes before a sched- farm. charged and returned to Pontiac uled hearing at Wayne State Uni- * * * ito resume the law practice he be. 
versity last night. It was granted! «This — that the shortest distance be- “If the plane went down in those 
by Judge Beer late in the aftcr--hers ‘when I went over to help | George A. Cram, still a practicing 
noon 
The township's Board of Edu.) 
cation obtained the injunction, | 
contending that the commission 
| had no jurisdiction in its demo- | 
tion of Oliver A. Johnson of the 
Carver School District to-teacher. | 
Johnson was demoted Aug. 27 him out in the field. I tried to go 
in a straight line but the barbed- 
wire wouldn't let me.’ 
BELIEVER IN BREVITY 
Doty is a firm believer in brev- 
ity. Most attorneys who have 
come before his bench learn that 
his frequent habit of clearing his MOEDEY. 
| This practice was started after 
| his graduation from the University 
of Michigan Law School the same 
| year. 
| He said he enjoyed the study of 
Jaw, especially a course in evi- 
dence. 
when the school board accused throat is a sure clue that the law- ON CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM 
him of misfeasance, malfeasance 
and nonfeasance 
* + * 
payments without formal 
tracts, 
illegally 
Rosati said Johnson's protest 
Teacher was based on dismissal from the Jeading yer is talking to much. 
Recently in a kidnap-rape case 
in his court, he demonstrated that|the rural schools of his native|/Khrushchev visit said the delay 
The Board said he had made his memory is still as keen as the| township. He said he came to Pon-| 
lieved was an erroneous and mis- 
statement. Doty _ inter- 
Assn. section of the New Mexico job of superintendent before his |Tupted and corrected him imme- 
Education Assn. that it is illegal three-year contract ran. out. jdiately. 
for a school board to bar such j 
children The contract was signed last May| To an infrequent visitor to 
“And I might add.’ he said, aod would have run out in 1962. | his recently painted green court- 
it also has no moral or ethical * * * room on the second floor of 
right to bar a student because of 
marriage.’ 
FBI Reveals U.S.-Based | Beer set a hearing for 9| Judge 
am. Friday on the injunction. 
  
Planes Raided Havana | cellent memory. 
(Continued From Page One) 
TV speech Thursday night he no 
the revolutionary 
army as his main strength. 
“We do not need guns and 
tanks — we have the people,” 
he declared. longer considers 
Diaz 
Castro Lan7, who fought with 
to overthrow the Cuban 
regime of Fulgencio Batista, quit 
as head of the air force last June 
40 He fled to Florida, calling 
Castro a Communist. In turn, Cas- 
tro called him a traitor 
Castro has charged that the 
Wednesday attack was launched) 
from the United States, He also 
charged that the plane drop 
bombs. not only leaflets, on! 
Havana 
+ * & 
Asked whether it had looked! m into the first charge, the FBI said| to see that these bombings will 
51|‘‘the flight did emanate from the hurt no one and do little damage. 
=| United States.” 
Agents questioned Diaz Lanz in 
headed the flight.” 
“He was the instigator of the 
whole idea," a spokesman 4dd- 
ed. 'man Dick Lobo of Miami TV sta- charge, Diaz Lanz was quoted by,4 Jury, or to pass sentence on alus 
1 Miami TV station as_ having 
heard that the planes did not drop) 
bombs on Havana. 
There was no immediate indi-| 
cation whether the Justice De- 
partment would take any legal! 
action against the Cuban. 
~*~ *« * 
| Diaz Lanz has been living in 
seclusion in Miami since his res-| 
ignation as Cuban air chief. His! 
refusal to comment on the FBI 
report was relayed by a friend. 
Diaz Lanz, however, was willing 
to comment on several other mat- 
ters involving Cuba. He told news- 
tion WCKT that Castro ‘‘will or- 
der some bombings in different 
places so he can blame the 
United States.” 
He added that Castro intends 
  In another interview, Diaz Lanz. 
told The Associated Press he fears! 
¢2 Miami Friday, the FBI said, and for the life of Maj. Hubert Matos. | 
- ‘He admitted to the FBI that he a former Castro lieutenant now 
under arrest in Cuba. 
“No one has been able to hear) 
what Matos has to say,” Diaz! 
Lanz said. “I have information) the courthouse, it might appear 
that the judge was off in a world 
of his own, far away from the 
case being heard. 
But this is just a mistaken im. 
pression. He hears every word 
that is said. Seldom does he have 
to take notes because of his ex- 
When it comes time to charge 
person, notes are scribbled in his 
rough handwriting on the usual 
yellow legal pads. 
HAS A WARM SPOT 
He rules his court with stern- 
ness, but fairness. Most of the 
time he appears as a harsh un- 
smiling judge. But there’s warmth 
jand friendship in his heart—for 
the right persons and at the right 
time. 
* * & 
He enjoys chatting with young 
and old attorneys in his office. 
He always finds time to talk over 
a case. Attorneys stroll from his 
office with respect for the judge 
written all over their faces. 
One of the judge’s closest friends 
in the courthouse is C. Richard 
Smith, veteran assignment clerk. 
Both of them (before Smith went 
on his current leave of absence) 
would walk down West Huron from 
the courthouse on their way home. 
Getting the judge to tell of 
his wartime experiences is 
rather difficult, But he finally 
relented. 
With a little persuasion, he'll 
tell how he learned to fly a plane 
jfrom Cuba that they want to kill in four hourg and 20 minutes be- 
Regarding the second Castro 
/ him,” Before his start in Ann Arbor, 
Doty’s education was centered in 
con- eye of the gold eagle that hovers|tiac in 1897 to attend Pontiac High) preparation for the East-West talks. 
receipts or invoices, but over his bench. In his closing argu-|/ School because ‘it had one of the|West German Chancellor Konrad 
did not accuse him of taking money ment to the jury, the defense at-! finest reputations in the state’? and! Adenauer shares that view. and so 
itorney made what the judge be-| Was accredited by the University of do most American policy-makers. 
Michigan, He was 
1901. graduated in 
| He starred at left tackle on za 
championship team of 13 players in 
1899. “I guess this was the only 
time that Pontiac ever saw a 
championship team,” he said. 
“Then we sometimes played as 
often as twice a week and loved 
every minute of it.” 
Judge Doty has not lost his love 
|for sports, although today it leans 
| More toward baseball. It’s not un- 
| usual for the judge to have a little 
|radio in his chambers to hear De- 
jtroit Tigers games and the World 
|Series when he’s not in court. 
“When I was in high school I 
ed to ride my bike to Detroit 
|to see the Tigers, I got a seat on 
ithe first base line in those days 
for 25 cents." 
“It wasn’t too bad riding down,” 
he recalls, “but it was up hill 
coming back.” 
During his climb to the top of 
the Oakland judicial ladder he has 
gained the respect of hundreds of 
men and women jurors by speak- 
ing their language. 
Showing their love for the coun- 
ty’s senior barrister on his 50th 
year in the legal profession, 70 
jurors in 1957 chipped in and pre- 
sented him with a floral arrange-   
The boys that served with 
during World War I haven’ 
gotten him either. On an Armi- 
stice Day recently they presented 
him with a loving cup. 
Cherish he did, too, an English 
‘springer spaniel named Dick 
| which for many years before his 
death accompanied the judge on 
hunting trips. ; 
He would also lay outisde the   icause, he said, he was a “good door back of his master’s bench, ;with an ear peeled to find out 
when the judge would be leaving 
the bench to return to his office. 
‘STAYED ON 
Judge Doty said the greatest 
compliment ever paid him was 
when he received petitions signed 
by 125 local attorneys urging him 
  ‘| approximately $13,000, according to $1.44 per 1,000 cubic feet. 
Detroit established the present 
rate structure in 1949. The rate of 
$1.30 will be raised to $1.42 per 
1,000 cubic feet, effective Jan. 1, 
1960. 
* * * 
The authority proposed to absorb 
the rate increase for the months 
of November and December, result- 
ing in a cost to the authority of 
Chairman Fred L. Yockey. 
“There is a possibility that at 
such time as the authority has ac- 
complished the construction neces- 
sary to meet future demands that 
a rate decrease may be possible,” 
Yockey said. 
Two area men and their wives 
last night departed on the first pas- 
senger-carrying international jet 
flight out of Detroit's Metropolitan 
Airport for a vacation in Europe, 
all with the compliments of Ford 
Motor Company. 
W. H. Breech, president of 
Great Lakes Tractor and Equip- 
ment Co., and W. J. Engman, 
sales manager of the same com- 
pany, were winners in a na- 
tional sales contest conducted 
by Ford’s Tractor and Imple- Commission Will Learn 
of Hike in Water Costs 
Crash Head-On Early BIRMINGHAM — The —_ = — 
on H ham City Commission will be noti-| Service 2 p.m. 
Today in Southfield; 2 | tar oN Monday mecting of sl Munday at Manley Balley Furorel Injured Seriously hike in water costs. Home in Birmingham for Austin * * * Bap Ad oa Mong ore 
A family of five was injured; The Department of Water Sup- ' yesterday in Dear- 
early this morning in a head-on|ply of Detroit has officially noti-/orn Veterans Hospital after a collision on Southfield road north|fied the Southeastern Oakland|!0ng illness. Burial will be in of Nine Mile road in Southfield. | County Water Authority that a rate|CT0ks Cemetery, Troy. 
*~ * rican Aa lec sectinage gery Mr. Ford, a retired electrical 
will become ve Nov. 1.) engineer, was a member of the Mrs, Sophia Ragan, 39, of 29461 Birmingham Gun Club, a grad- Lathrup Rd., Southfield, and her| Municipalities in the Authority wate ef  Birmingt High 
He also was a member of First 
Baptist Church of Birmingham. 
Surviving are his wife Bertha 
and a brother Bert of Saginaw. 
N.Y. Raids Bust 
Gambling Ring Arrest 142 in 25 Cities; 
Called Crushing Blow 
Against Crime 
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Pre- 
cision-timed State Police raids in 
more than a score of upstate 
communities were hailed by a top 
crime buster today as “a powerful 
blow against big-time, organized 
gambling’ in New York. 
Some 200 troopers burst into 79 
bookmaking, policy and lottery 
establishments in 25 cities and 
villages Friday and arrested 142 
persons, 
“It was the largest raid of its 
kind ever made in this state,”   
  ment Division. 
tractor 
  to stay on and finish out his last 
| six-year term, to which he was 
| elected in 1953. 
He remained on the bench ‘e-| 
spite knowing it would mean the! 
| sacrifice of $2,400 in state pension 
| benefits. Now he is unable to seek 
| re-election—although he would love, 
| to—because he has passed by age! 
limit of 70 years for judges. 
During his years on the bench 
he has maintained a philosophy of 
justice which he adopted when he 
ascended the bench 32 years ago. 
He said then: 
The judicial mind must be shielded against bias or preju- 
dice so that society as well as 
the accused may be protected. 
“Once the guilt of the accused is 
fixed and clearly proved, justice 
can only be served by pronounce- 
jment of such sentence as will pun-   The end of his long career is 
nearing, Judge Doty sadly reflects, 
“What's going to be the worst part 
of retirement is the loneliness in-   off my fine associations with at-| 
torneys and my fellow workers.” 
Oakland County, too, will miss 
the judge.   
    
happened,” he remem- gan in 1907 in partnership =: Expect No Summit 
| 
Till Early Next Year 
(Continued From Page One) 
now will be able to say he has 
seen Khrushchev more recently 
than Eisenhower and Macmillan, 
and, presumably, has the best 
imsight into the Kremlin chief's 
feeling. 
The French communique on the   would be best to insure adequate 
~~ * * 
There was speculation in Paris 
ithat De Gaulle was dragging his 
feet on an East-West summit until 
France could join the ‘‘atomic 
club’’ of the United States, Britain 
and Russia. The newspaper Paris- 
Jour said the long expected test 
of the first French nuclear weap- 
ons would occur during the first 
week of next February. It said 
the exact date could not be de- 
termined since the test would de- 
pend on atmospheric conditions. 
It gave no source for the report. 
American officials said ‘hey 
hoped for an announcement soon 
that western heads of government 
will hold a pre-summit meeting 
in Paris the first week in Decem- 
ber. | 
  | Fifty-two other expert 
don, Paris and Rome 
* * * 
Merritt D. Hill of Bloomfield 
Township, vice president and 
general manager of the Tractor 
and Implement Division, is host 
on the trip. 
2 TV Quiz Winners 
Revise Statements 
(Continued From Page One) 
answers. I will tell the whole story 
when I appear before the congres- 
sional committee.” 
Van Doren has been suspended 
by NBC from his $50,000-a-year 
position as a consultant to the 
network pending clarification of 
his quiz show activities. 
Meanwhile, NBC Friday ended   
: : its quiz show ‘Tic Tac Dough.’’| 
flicted because of having to break The network said it would replace | 
the show @s of Monday with 
“Truth or Consequences.” 
|FURTHER EVALUATION 
NBC had taken over production 
of “‘Tic Tac Dough’’ from Jack 
Barry and Dan Enright, who also 
had produced ‘‘Twenty-One.” 
“Despite NBC's initial decision 
to retain ‘Tic Tac Dough,’ further | 
evaluation of public reaction fol- 
lowing recent evidence of previ- 
ous rigging of the program has 
led to the conclusion that its pub- 
lic standing has been impaired— 
even though the testimony clearly 
established that the show had 
been honestly run in every re- 
spect since NBC took over its pro- 
duction in October 1958,” the net- 
work said. 
At the Columbia Broadcasting 
System, the network's president, 
Frank Stanton, has ordered all 
personnel to play it straight with 
the public. In keeping with this 
policy, moderator Charles Colling- 
wood told his “‘Person to Person” 
audience Friday night: 
“Some interest has been ex- 
pressed on how we do ‘Person to 
Person.’ We go into the home 
with three or four cameras, mi- 
crophones, lights, special lines, a 
mobile unit, and 15 or 20 people. 
* * * 
“As you may imagine, this in- 
volves advance planning with our 
guests as to what we will show, 
what we will discuss, and in what 
order. Beyond that, we make no 
effort to control what they are 
going to say. Sometimes, ft isn’t 
at all what I had expected. 
“These interviews were record- 
ed in Hollywood on tape two 
weeks ago.” 
  
Farmington moms _ were 
peased 
from county and 
that corrective steps would be 
taken to make a’ bridge safe for 
children to cross to and from 
school. ap-| 
Oakland County Road Com- 
mission crews worked to fill gaps 
in the overpass fences. 
t/*e * 
Approxi ly two dozen moth- 
    —- ers set up ‘a barricade at the Ofticial Promises Calm 
Mothers’ Bridge Protests 
bridge claiming their children 
must walk along a service drive 
and then cross a pedestrian bridge 
over the expressway on their way 
to school and are in danger of 
being hit by cars or toppling from 
the bridge approaches, 
A State Police official, after 
threatening, coaxing and ex- 
plaining the situation, finally 
persuaded the mothers to walk 
the children to school while the 
situation is in study. 
State Police and County Road 
Commission worked to set speed 
limits and put up warning signs 
along the ce drive and a 
crosswalk at bridge. 
The commission agreed to give 
up a part of the drive’s right-of- 
way to make room for a sidewalk 
for the children away from traf- 
fic. 
‘ 
/ said Chairman John W. Ryan Jr. 
of the State Investigation Com- 
jsalesmen and their wivey. from mission He scribed fora 
{10 states, left on the trip to Lon-',. the ni me y blow against big-time 
| gambling. 
Troopers made their biggest 
jhaul in Buffalo, the state's second 
largest city. They took 86 persons 
into custody, but had booked only 
60 by early today. Most of the 
|60 were charged with conducting 
;a lottery, a felony. 
Other cities hit in the 3 p.m. 
| crackdown included Niagara 
|Falls, Rochester, Syracuse, Al- 
‘bany, Schenectady and Troy. 
The raiders swooped down on 
candy stores, beauty shops, news- 
paper stores, apartments and pri- 
vate homes. 
| Supt. Francis S. McGarvey of 
ithe State Police said the raids 
broke the back’ of a gambling 
syndicate that spread into several 
| states. 
| Through the syndicate, he said, 
|bookies who had received bets on 
la particular sports event could 
| ‘lay off’ the wagers with other 
Smashu money men, and thus spread the 
Smashup Kills 
Farmington Man | 
| 
    
Car Slams Havlaway 
Parked at the Side of 
Grand River Avenue 
Walter E. Lee, 67, of Farming- 
ton, was killed last night in an auto 
jaccident just east of the Farming- 
lton City limits. 
~*~ * * 
Lee, of 21614 Hamilton St., was 
driving west on   
Oakland | ©'and River ave- 
Highway | Ne when his 
som, car ramme d 
Toll in 59 the rear of an 
61 auto haulaway 
truck parked 
Lost Y alongside the 
st Year | bigiway, township 
      
Officers said he 
\was alone and may have fallen 
jasleep at the wheel. The accident ioccurred at 9:15. 
| Meanwhile, Oakland County Un- 
dersheriff Donald Francis an- 
nounced that the death of an Ox- 
ford Township girl Tuesday night 
in a fall from a hayride wagon, 
first listed as this year's 61st traf- 
fic fatality, now will be counted as 
an ‘“‘accidental death.’’ 
Mother Bars Blood, 
Court Takes Girl 
(Continued From Page One) 
physician, wrote the court that 
an initial operation is scheduled 
Monday to determine definitely if 
Carol has a tumor. 
IMMEDIATE SURGERY 
If the diagnosis is correct, an 
immediate operation will be neces- 
sary. 
Expressing regret at the court’s 
action, Mrs. Krumm gaid: “I 
know I won't be held responsible 
for going against God's will. They 
will have to answer to God for what they do.” 
, a 6year-old girl   
  
Last Thursday 
died in Atlantic City, N. J., hos- 
pital after her parents refused to 
permit a blood transfusion. 
The girl, Linda Jean Yourinko, 
was critically injured in an auto- 
mobile accident Tuesday. She was 
operated at the Atlantic City hos- 
pital but no blood transfusions 
were permitted before or after the 
operating by her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Joseph Yourinko, members of 
Jehovah's . witnesses, on religious 
grounds,     
     
7 q 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 . : + 
  
   
         
    
     
        <i , 
M i i , 1957, 5,294 and 1,808; 1956, 13,456 aybe Just Philosophical . New Drop Reported 1957, 5.26 and 1.908 1956, 13.45 
e ° ese . : and 1954, 31,691 and 11,536. 
as Tax Ruling Split Political? jin Se 
By GEORGE WEEKS cratic administrators must live |vioce of the Legislature than the|225 paralytic polio cases reported| "©"! THIS MISS LANSING (UPI) —Were there om the sen poy fiscal wore voice of the people. by the states last week. That was|Better Than Any U. S. Hqs litical overtones in the 5.3 new round chaos of fi t i of the Guprarhe Comt te tes enitemuben Gor G Memes wai. (2 '* * ee ge : ek he revised) BRISBANE, Australia ( — Brit- the penny use (sales) tax increase? |iams’ national stature, But,” said Black, ‘‘our teach-| to toed ° Re bony preceding |ain's ground-to-air Bloodhound mis. 
This is a big question bobbing| Justice Eugene F, Black, once|!"é: our legal philosophy, our/WoK. Snied Oct, lO. |sile is “better than anything of the around in the’ backwash of the|a Republican attorney genera] but {settled convictions, lead us to ex- porting this gives lemeaik. type developed a. = United 
court ruling. nominated to the court by Demo-|amine the constitution by other : States,” Air Chief Marshal Sir : Be : tive figures on polio cases and|Thomas Pike said Friday. Wive justices nominated by crats, said the ‘‘real point of our precepts for we hear only the voice|paralytic cases for the first 41 The chief of air staff-designate Democrats voted to overthrow raorth disagreement”’ on the tax of the people in determining the|weeks of this and five previous | told a news conference construction the GOP-authored tax. Three ecision could be summed up this |-onstruction and applicability of its | years. of the first Bloodhound bases has nominated by Republicans voted |“°’ terms.” t * started in Britain. Me Poe to uphold. re three who ean the) Republicans in the Legislature) The 1959 totals were 7,024 cases) He said he had seen the last ; 7 minority opinion exam the jclaimed they were listening to the of all types, including 4,474 para- 1oo- | BROOK MANDORE Democrats on the court must be|constitution for “technical modes|vioces of the people when theyllytic. For the prior years the fig. | oon, igh, een at Woo-| = Pith tn nd : “ 2 prior years the fig-|mera and the missile was ‘‘almost aware of the tremendous economic |of test’? and listened more to the ipassed the tax ‘ures were: 1958 4,633 and 2,229) operational.” |'mplications of their action,” said |} ———______ ——_——— — — London Paper ‘House Speaker Don R. Pears (R-| 
Buchanan). ‘They alone must bear 
Plays Lifesaver jthe responsibility for their unfavor- 
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for Modest Bull f°". 4 ; Sen, Clyde H. Geerlings (R-Hol- 
SOLIHULL, England (UPI) — A land) said it was regrettable’ that 
London Newspaper revealed Fri- the vote “has political overtones.”’ 
day night it was the proud: new | i owner of Brook Mandore, a bull| varia . ilar = foes the 
whose modest demeanor proved a +a : the scourge of the Agriculture Min. | outcome would have been dif- 
eae | ferent had there been three Dem- ry. { 
- - | Ocrats and five Republicans 
voting. id OLY 3 Die. 7.) eet a oe 
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59 prize fight manager, all but had . ner i 
Brook Mandore in his corral yes- ee ene) Ge vies @ Lovely Tiled Bathrooms @ Carport \ , C terday when the U.S. Agriculture adhering (tw | ¢illcsoels aaa @ |2x36-Ft. Recreation Area @ |'% Baths yt a6 Department stepped in and de- 400 sarty dectan ; in Large, Full Bosement clared a technical knockout. Th 1 to D tk . Pri trip Soft Se weit s ose close to Democrats on the S HBIC A Golst gripper “tas Lemurs, Ike Loses Whammy com argue that ifthe hates Michael D. McMahon Real Estate | patie si bia ga a want to help Democrats, they r. 43 to 24 and 2 : on Augusta Weather FE 2-716) Model Open 10 to 7 Daily | ~ pesecocccenccccnsnccceccceseeoeeocoeseoecese 
AUGUSTA, Ga, (AP) — Presi- : —— ANCHOR B | Cc ff M dent Eisenhower usually has extra- Charlevoix C. of C. Man |t ee — ee ————————— GLASS OW $ or 0 ee ugs ordinary luck with the weather.|Quits Post for Business CO a — But his luck — even if the sun| 
Recular shines today — appears to have’ CHARLEVOIX (UPI) — Charle-| 5 pretty well run out. voix Chamber of Commerce Secre- | 
    »¢ balue Official forecasts indicate Fi-,tary Manager Tom Symons has = senhower hadn't seen anything announced his resignation to de- e yet in the way of rain. vote full time to his store at the A [ th h f It used to be that when he ar- Boyne Mountain Ski Lodge. Z 0 é Q rived in town the rain stopped.| Symons, secretary manager of 
But not this visit to Augusta, the the chamber since May 1958, said 
President's 23rd since his election|he also plans to open a store at 
in 1952. | Hidden Valley near Gaylord. and a : 
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  FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959     
Summer Good to 5 Out of 6 Companies   
Record 1st Part Balances Strike Weeks By SAM DAWSON 
AP Business News Analyst 
  to five out ot six companies 
NEW YORK (AP)— The sum- ely returns _show their net "pro ofits 
  
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  |mer and early fall have been a8 after taxes running a fifth higher: 
Ear- than in the third quarter of 1958. / 
But the gain looks small if 
stacked up against the April-June 
quarter when corporate profits 
were topping 1958's second quar- 
ter by 75 per cent. 
x * * 
And the 
months is clouded by the delayed! 
effects of the steel strike. Fear 
that the strike might be resumed 
early in 1960 makes the first part 
of next year uncertain. 
* * * 
In the third quarter ending Sept. ' 
30 the steel strike’s effects were 
elt only slightly by most com- 
panies. Steel companies were run- 
ning in the red and so were some 
of their supplying railroads. But 
it Was only this month that the 
pinch was on for most metal users 
—and next month that they'll real- 
ly be squeezed 
* * * 
The first 215 
port on third-quarter 
show all but 39 with earnings in- 
creased over 1958. A sizable group 
reports record third-quarter earn- 
ings. Even more report records 
" for the first nine months. 
The momentum of a_ record 
first half of the year seems sure 
to let most U. S. corporations 
show a profit gain for the entire 
year, even if the fourth quarter 
falters 
Von Braun Scientists. 
fo Stay at Redstone 
HUNTSVILLE, Afa. (UPI) —The 
National Space Agency said Thurs- 
day it intends to keep the Von 
Braun team of rocket scientists 
at Redstone arsenal, the Army’s 
missile development center. 
Dr. T. Keith Glennan, NASA ad- 
Ministrator, said there were mo 
plans to move the Army Ballis- 
tic Missile Agency (ABMA) which 
President Eisenhower ordered 
transferred to NASA control. The 
comprised of 
2,400 scientists and technicians, 
works in the ABMA 
Glennan came to Huntsville, site 
of Redstone and hub of the Army's 
surface - to - surface artillery sup- 
plementary rocket work, to confer 
with retiring army missile chicf 
Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris and 
the German - born scientist Dr 
Wernher Von Braun 
He said the transfer of the 
ABMA to NASA control must be 
orderly and as expeditious as 
possible wi 
  
      
  
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 
  FIVE   
‘NoChina War Rep. Roberts Offers Plan   
Space Quiz” 
Ordered.  _ Over New Raid by Johnson Proposes Tax on Services 
  
  Woman Pleads 
Guilty to Illegal 
Nursing Charge 
A %-year-old Southfielg woman 
  
  Two-Car Smashup 
Injures Four Persons Four persons were injured in a 
  
  Six-Year-Olds 
Reign at School 
Fair in Avondale 
A pair of six-year-olds reigned Jean Kirsch, 11, of 3171 Auburn 
Rd., and Mike McReynolds, 11, of 
2731 Midvale, 
Sponsored by the Elmwood 
School PTA the event drew more 
than 700. Proceeds will be used 
  
    
   
        . ‘ two-car collision early this morn- meC'to purchase library books. Nehru Begs Indians! wasiincTon (UPI) — Senate] (p West ‘Ehoomfeld) Phage can't aoa od sasjemployed as a registered nurse atling on Elizabeth Lake road a at the Eisswood Scieal kr anon . 5 : i .|a mw OOl In von- to Control indignation Democratic leader Lyndon B. posed that the State Legislature| Roberts Shid the Senate Repub. |Pontiec Osteopathic Hospital yon camey a to Wa dale. 
as 17 Die in Ambush —‘[2°bnson. asserting that “many the sales tax/licans might consent to freeing|**44y Pleaded guilty to nursing One of the drivers, Frederick J,|..CTowned king was Robert Allen, weaknesses” have been indicated|t0 cover services. the Veterans’ Trust Fund if House/Without a license before Municipal Wisnieski, 32, of 96 Ro elyn st. |2384 Devondale. His queen was 
NEW DELHI (UPI)—Prime Min-|.” ‘¢ U-S. space program, ordered ae ina "the Gaiden ucheet eT Waterford Township, and Patrick)" DIN cnn im the ronal ister Jawaharlal Nehru said a preliminary inquiry Friday to ex-| Roberts sent his proposals for|!n& repeal ; 2 M. Bresnahan, 38, of 112 Hender-|_ * @'tcipating in the royal cere- there will be “no war with Tee’ laters the need for a full congres-|* solution to the state’s money/sales tax. limitation on the No-} Renelda’L. Craig, 28477 South-|son St.. a passenger in the other |™0m!es were last year’s monarchs 
over the border incident in which sional inv: tion crisis to party leaders in the)vember 1960 ballot. kirk St., was freed on personal|car, were treated at Pontiac Gen-| pammmmmmmmememmmememenemenaen 1? Indians were killed in ambush estigation, |House, Rep. Don S. Pears, Repub-| Roberts said an up-to-date study|bond pending sentencing by Judge|eral Hospital and released. but he said the dispute with the, .1%¢ Zexam, whe heads the Sen- |lican, and Rep. Joseph Kowalski, |of the state’s income and expenses|McCallum next Friday, Driver of the second car, Mrs. Suez )~=—Ss« WHITE FLAME Communists was causing “grave ate Space Committee, issued a |Democrat. should pe made to determine|* * * * Lee M. Hall, 38, of 1091 Joangay| Soot anxiety” in India. statement commenting on Presi- | In explaining his proposal, Rob-/whether his plan would solve the} She was arrested .after a com-|St., Waterford Township, and her| | Nehru, speaking at Meerut in| dent Eisenhower’s transfer of the jerts said: state’s immediate problem. plaint against her at the County|husband, Edgar, 38, were both ad- Destroyer Uttar Pradesh Province | ed| Army Ballistic Missile Agency t0 | 4, say make almost £9 <s prosecutor's office by Hugh Larkin,| mitted to the hospital. | : the Indian people to control their| aes Acrenauticn and immediately svete hae the | If not, he said, the Legislature ®" investigator for the State Board) she was reported in satisfactory Eliminate unsight- jf ae . > emotions and not be swept away| niece Agemay NARS): state's general fund. Bipartisan {should passAr the period of Jan, |! Nursing. ¢ondition today. Her husband was i an tin the |... join a Credit Union! by fear or indignation over the! Johnson called it “gratifying that} support was available In the |1-Dec. 31, 1960 either a wholesale scheduled to be released this after- Ra handy spray can || GMTC EMPLOYEES latest border incident, |the need for action has been recog-| House earlier im the session jexcise or flat rate income tax. Pistols From Ital noon, =| at your hardware gaara bay The Indian government teday nized.”’ though in the ‘ranks.’ “The eventual fate of the tax y eu store. PONTIAC CO-OP 
Giderhl lock Stuy ieiteree | x * * Roberts said: that while such a|¢cided upon might then be further! Pistols, the small firearm, were| The oldest wooden house stil] . . Tyeldnan Meeteh Wanee ments rushed to the northern | '¢ Said he hopes the transfer broadening of the sales tax might|StUdied after the voting on the/first manufactured in Pistola, a|standing in the United States is the Oakland Chemical Co. CHIEF PONTIAC frontiers in the wake of the Red |“!!! be “an effective step” to help| i+ in itself solve the state's cri- sales tax amendment next Novem-|small town within the then wall|Fairbanks House, Dedham, Mass.. 714 WOODWARD AVE. Federal Credit Union raid into Ladakh in Kashmir, Preserve the valuable experience |sis_ ‘a solid vote. would at least|Det.” Roberts said. lcity of Florence, Italy. which was built in 1636, ———   
      The raid gained by the Army missile team 
aireedsiacks * inte press under the direction of Dr. Wernher 
' ‘India and Communist China, i\Von Braun. ibe a substantial step toward mi-| 
tigrating our fiscal problems.” 
* * * we | The Chinese were believed to be} “But further actio. appears to} Roberts called a tax on services | 
still occupying the site of the raid, be necessary. There has been far | “progressive.” i 
Hot Springs in the Chang Chenmo'too many instances in which we| ‘The greater a person's income, | Valley, but Indian troops were be-|have pushed the button but our|the greater the percentage spen   
— dee only a little south of| missile remained on the proapiaind ae services,” the legislator said. | 
there. Springs is a mountain-|pad,” Johnson said. “At the same} py, - top 18,000 miles above sea level.|time, the Soviets. are making a| reruns a be made po 
The Chinese were believed to|bull's eye out of — and placing! Senate Republicans 
       Seite ich . | allow borrowing against the heve moved up modern weapons|the satellite in orbit arounc — the $50,000,000 ‘Veterans’ trust fund, 
and the personnel to man them|moon. | he declared oiVia at Hot Springs. * * * ° 
“The American people are ask-| Roberts said a tax on services 
lint why, and they deserve an an-|was shied away from by both 
Gov., Mrs. Williams |swer,”’ Johnson said, |parties ‘because they were afraid’ 
. f 5 ki a.’* 
Host Foreign Students jof making people. ma . Now, he said, the four-cent ap-| 
LANSING un — Gov. and Mrs, 2 Get $9,693 in Holdup proach is “out.” LANST! s0V. aai| | “I’ve searched for a loophole in Williams, just returned from a of Bank at Taylor Twp. | 
month on foreign shores, will host 
a group of foreign students today 
as yar at Ge United Nations Day Man, 10, Treated 
. for Crash Injuries 
A 70-vear-old Commerce Town- 
ship man, Henry J. Sharpe, was 
taken to Pontiac General Hospital 
Friday afternoon when injured in 
a two-car collision on Union Lake 
road near Commerce road, said 
Oakland County sheriff's deputies. 
* * * 
Sharpe of 7995 Bywater St. was 
riding in a car driven by a neigh- 
bor, Nickolas G. Stanciu. 63. of 7515 
Bywater. He was treated for head 
injuries and released. 
The other driver was Richard D 
Myers, 24, of 9491 Wise Rd., Com- 
merce Township. Both drivers were 
uninjured, said deputies.   
  
    
WYANDOTTE (UPI) Two 
men escaped with $9,693 yesterday 
afternoon in a holdup of the Tay 
lor Township branch of the Na 
tional Bank of Wyandotte. 
* 
Police said the men. both wear 
ing gray gloves, trench coats and 
carrying blue steel = revolvers, 
forced Jane Britz, Wyandotte 
retary of the bank, to open the 
main vault in the bank 
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Home Office: 761 W. Huron St. 
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4416 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains 
  51S. SAGINAW ST. — Next to Wrigley’s —       
   
  
    Bowarp H. Frirecrvare n. 
Vice President and 
Business Manager 
Baasy J. Rees, 
Managing Editor East M. Tetsowett. 
PReCe eZ ELCAECS eee Eee: 
  ItSeemstoMe....   THE PONTIAC PRE 
Jonn W. Frreceaats, 
Secretary and Editor 
Circulation Manager 48 West Huron Suapet . Pontiac, Michigan 
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958 oo, 
Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company 
HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President and Publisher 
  
Russia May Lead Space Fight, 
but Militarily U.S. Is on Top 
Here is an important question that 
Gan't be answered with a flat “yes” 
or “no:” 
* * * 
Where do we stand with Rus- 
sia in the race for scientific 
supremacy? 
If one were purely chauvinistic, 
he could hand the United States 
the edge in both divisions. On the 
other hand, if pessimism seizes 
your soul with an iron hand, you 
- could award the titles to Russia. 
~ I don't believe either. 
I think honors are split. 
* * * 
There’s little doubt that Russia has 
the upper hand in outer space. Her 
st of “firsts” is impressive and per- 
Suasive. Our own country has done 
well but the Reds are leading. Russia 
has hit the moon—or so she says. She 
has fired past the moon and she was 
the first. country to hurl a body into 
outer space. 
* * * 
These add up to the world’s 
championship — open and ama- 
teur. The Communists have suc- 
ceeded where we have failed and 
where we have failed many times. 
However, there one circum- 
stance here that is never suffi- 
ciently emphasized. 
How many times has Russia 
failed? 
No one knows. 
* * * 
In a dictatorship, the top brass only 
gives out the facts it wishes. I had 
this driven home in Russia when the 
greatest newspaper there came out 
day after day with only four pages. 
They couldn’t begin to print but a 
tiny part of the news. 
The government suppresses 
EVERYTHING it wished to—and the 
people never Know what they have 
missed. A deputy editor of Pravda 
granted that a murder could be over- 
looked completely if it best suited the 
needs of the Communist Party. 
Hence, the omission of scientific fail- 
ures is mere routine. 
x «+ * 
Ten years ago, our own military 
rocket was drastically cut back as 
an economy measure by a Demo- 
cratic Congress and a Democratic 
President. Russia pressed on with 
renewed vigor. Hence, her lead 
can’t be mysterious or unexpected. 
~ * * 
Five years later, under Dwicut D. 
EISENHOWER, the cutback was can- 
celed and we stepped up our program 
drastically. But we were five years 
behind and our top scientists concede 
reluctantly it will be a smart spell of 
time before we can catch up. 
So be it. 
x * * 
However, in the matter of mili- 
tary might, I believe the United 
States is abreast, or even ahead of 
the Russians. This program has 
been pushed and herein lie life 
and death. Horrible though the 
thought may be, the military de- 
velopment is vastly more impor- 
tant for human existence — yours 
and mine — than a gaudy red cap- 
sule hurtling harmlessly in a 
circle 200,000 miles away. This is 
spectacular but it’s a global con- 
versational piece at best. It doesn’t 
menace the home hearth. It’s nice 
institutional advertising but you 
can let your voice. drop right 
there. Also, the question of 
whether we are 10, 15 or 20 per 
cent ahead — or behind — is rela- 
tively unimportant. 
* * * 
Either nation can probably blast 
the other right off the face of the 
earth, so a percentage of leadership 
or lag is unimportant. If you hit me the; 
etctaeeoee 
. 
Is with a shotgun at ten feet I'm not 
appreciably any worse off than as 
though it had been done with a shot- 
gun plus a 45 revolver—or even a 16- 
inch naval piece. 
x *«* * 
Hence, our home grown arsenal 
is more than enough to put the 
whole world in permanent 
jeopardy. . 
The Commies know this. 
It isn’t a secret. 
x «*« * 
Several years ago I went up in one 
of the first jets at Selfridge Field, and 
I said to the pilot. 
“This airplane is equipped with live 
rounds.” 
“Sure,” he answered. “Every air- 
plane is.”’ 
“Is that a secret?” I asked cau- 
tiously. | 
He shook his head simply. “Print 
it and request’ Russian papers to 
copy.” 
* * * 
We're behind in outer space but 
we're on the ball in offense and 
defense. 
That's where it counts. 
That's the payoff window. 
The others are for show. 
  
And in Conclusion.... 
Jottings from the well thumbed 
notebook of your peripatetic re- 
porter: 
U. S. has a military plane on the 
drawing boards that will do 1,800 
miles an hour at 70,000 feet...... 
.... Purely personal nomination for 
an especially attractive young wom- 
an: PHYLLIS ROBERTS.........2.¢ 
NELSON ROCKEFELLER is reported to 
have a thousand invitations to speak 
at gatherings from coast to coast... 
-+e.... Here's a nifty present for 
your next pal that takes a boat to Eu- 
rope: a Madison Avenue shop near 
o9th Street has a “going away sur- 
prise” that packs caviar, magnums of 
champagne, rare foods and the tab is 
a neat $1,350. 
x~ *«© * 
About 15,000 Americans are 
expected to visit Russia in 1960— 
double the number that went in 
1959.00.00... Don’t think U. S. 
automobile manufacturers are 
taking this mild “European in- 
vasion” lying down. They're 
readying some pretty tasty dishes 
for overseas.......... Five the- 
atrical agencies have spots for 
Ingemar Johansson and several 
cities are flirting with him on a 
Patterson bout or one with Archie 
Moore.......... Las Vegas put 
up a “good fight” to land the next 
Miss Universe contest but it went 
to Miami Beach. Personally, I 
favored Pontiac. 
* * * 
The finest memory I know for 
names and faces belongs to Chancel- 
lor D. B. VARNER of MSUO.......... 
Perhaps the world’s greatest luxury 
car, the Rolls Royce has actually in- 
troduced a new model and they 
upped the tab to $26,000. The limou- 
Sine is just over 20 feet long...... 
.. +. TRUMAN BENTHURUM, Arizona, 
swears he has been aboard eleven 
inter-planetary planes. He has writ- 
ten three books on them and says 
outer space citizens are much smart- 
er than ours.......... JOHNNY 
JOHNSTON knows a golfer that spent a 
thousand dollars to join a club, paid 
$30.a month dues, bought $350 
worth of equipment and wound up 
with a twenty cent swing. (Currently, 
mine essays at a dime.) .......... 
Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: The C’s— 
TV's Saturday evening program, “It 
Could Be You”; the J’s—TV’s “The 
Big Payoff.” 
—HAROLp A. FITZGERALD   
. wes | The POWER of FAITH ‘wm | 
  “‘Now God speaks to us in Nevajo,” said an Indian turning ‘a finger operated phono- 
graph. The American Bible Society conceived the idea from a toy phonograph and devel- 
oped it with the Radio Corporation of America into an instrument of faith inspiring people 
in India, Africa, Latin America and the U. S. People hear the ‘‘talking Bible’’ in the 
friendly tones of their own tongue: ‘‘T’aa ni ‘adiini’ninigi ‘at’eego bil keehot ’iinii’ayoo- 
‘iini'ni (Navajo) Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself."’ 
The self-operated gadgets are distributed at cost or Jess, or given away to those who 
cannot afford them. The recordings strengthen spirits and promote literacy, when passages 
are memorized by those who cannot read or write and are then traced in a Bible. An 
Indian in Mexico prayed, after making a recording for his people, that other Indians might 
“receive the Word and come to know the ‘coolness in the heart’.’’ 
Thousands of these phonographs have been distributed among the Navajos and re- 
quests have come from the Papago, Hopi and Apache tribes. The Bibie Society plans to 
make recordings in 100 additional world languages. - 
  
Days of All Faiths:   
Luther Didn’t Foresee Distortions By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER 
If a man belongs to no church 
many people will automatically 
classify him as a Protestant whert 
making out records or filling in 
forms. 
* * * 
Also, there are many who 
think Protestantism teaches that 
all persons are equally compe- 
tent to interpret the Bible or 
Christian doctrine, that the snap 
judgment of an uninformed man 
is equal in value to the con- 
sidered opinion of a learned 
scholar. 
* * * 
From there it is a-short step 
to one of the most foolish and 
destructive elements in our Amer- 
ican culture: the widespread be- 
lief that there are no absolute 
values or truths. It's all just how 
it seems to you, 
What is right for one may be 
wrong for another. There's noth- 
ing good or bad but thinking 
makes it so. Every man is his 
own theologian, his ewn author- 
ity on everything — whether he 
knows anything about it or not. The sickness of modern life may 
easily be traced directly to such 
philosophical chaos. 
Martin Luther, thee German 
monk whose demand for man’s 
personal freedom in religion is 
,commemorated Sunday by hun- 
dreds of Protestant chure*-<, 
would have been horrified to think 
such distortions could ever happen 
to his point of view. And so are 
the Protestant churches horrified. 
Tomorrow as they hold special 
\ Services in memory of the begin- 
ning of the Reformation, they are 
honoring no such nonsense. They 
are remembering the day (Octo- 
ber 31, 1517) when the obscure 
professor of Biblical theology at 
Wittenburg University posted 9° 
statements on a church door in 
that town, hoping to find someone 
who would debate these matters 
with him. 
Far from intending to start a 
break in the church of Western 
Europe, Luther wished to reform 
it from within by ridding it of 
customs and practices he felt 
did not have Biblical support. 
In no time the whole matter 
  
Dr. Brady’s Mail Bag   
Don’t Hesitate at Use 
of Novocaine pby Dentist Informed injection of novocaine 
for painless dentistry could prove 
fatal. Would appreciate your ad- 
vice about this. (Mrs. B. T.) 
Answer—Use of any anesthet- 
ic, local or general, may prove 
fatal, But I'd not hesitate to 
have novocaine or whatever oth- 
er local anesthetic my dentist 
prescribed. 
Some day will you give us a 
little lecture on 
the fluoridation of 
our public water 
supply. (C. F. L.) 
Answer—Here it 
opposing it. 
Please recom- 
mend something 
for bad breath. 
(R. T, J.) 
Answer — Good pr. BRADY dentistry. 
Child, six, with whooping cough. 
The coughing spells restrict his 
breathing so that he turns blue . . 
(RG) 
Answer — A snug, wide belly 
belt with gtout elastic webbing 
inserts about two inches wide on 
each side, laced on over the un- 
dershirt, would be a help. 
In '42 I tried to enlist in service 
. » » rejected because of a double 
hernia. Following your suggestion 
I received ambulant treatment. A 
year later when I tried again I 
was accepted. To date I am abso- 
lutely OK. (J. J. C.) ~ 
  Answer—Thank you, sir. I have 
a pamphlet on Hernia (rupture, 
breach) which is free to anyone 
who sends me a stamped, self- 
addressed envelope. I regret I 
am not prepared to give names 
of physicians who are skilled in 
ambulant (injection) treatment. 
If your own doctor does not use 
the method perhaps he will tell 
you who does. 
Daughter, 23 months old, seems 
in perfect health but eats dirt, pa- 
per, pasteboard, ashes, even picks 
the dirt off from old shoes and 
eats it. Doctor said she might have 
worms, but worm medicine did no 
good ,.. (Mrs, L. D.) 
Answer—A good many healthy 
children have the same odd fond- 
ness for gnawing at wall plaster, 
wood, etc. It is known as “pica.” 
It has no particular significance, 
generally ceases as the child 
grows older. Your daughter is 
healthy, isn’t she? All right, she 
just eats her peck of dirt a little 
earlier than nist of us. 
Would eating foods containing 
much calcium increase the calcium 
deposits in a case of osteo-arthri- 
tis? (Miss J. E. 8.) 
Answer—No. Send 35 cents and 
stamped, self-addressed envelope ° 
-for booklet The Calcium Short- 
age. 
= oe gt Page re than one 
e 0 rtainin 
pofeonsl a F yo ya as ‘ 
ease, diagnosis, or ment, be 
) answered Dr. rady, if a . 
to The Hentise sony Ci 
( 198) not mo was beyond Luther's control. Most 
people when they are dissatisfied 
with a situation tend to withdraw 
from it and set up a new situa- 
tion along lines of their liking, 
instead of working for changes 
from the inside. 
* * * 
This is what happened in this 
case. The time was ripe for re- 
bellion against the established or- 
der, and Luther unknowingly threw 
the switch. What followed was the 
development of new, independent 
churches in Germany, Switzerland, 
Scotland and elsewhere. 
(Copyright 1959) i i, a ee i. i ee Be Bee. | 
Voice of the People   
‘Union Dictators Overlook 
the Strongest Group. of All’   
Reuther and Hoffa must. be sleeping. If either of those dictators 
really want to get a strangle hold on the public, why haven't they 
dreamed up a union for the most overworked, 
‘Depends on How 
You Like to Learn’ 
Vincent Price swears he got no 
answers on the crooked quiz shows 
and he argues that they were good 
for America and increased our 
learning. He overlooks the fact 
they were crooked for many con- 
tenders. I don’t care to learn from 
fraud and crookedness. 
Disillusioned 
‘Some Announcers 
Act Like Mopheads’ 
Some of these news and weather 
‘announcers act like they were 
mopheads the way they get ex- 
cited and squirm and squeal. 
There’s a weather announcer on 
one station . . . that's the worst 
and he must think he’s the funniest 
thing around, while he's really the 
saddest and everyone thinks so but 
him. Where are the station direc- 
tors? 
Shut In 
‘Why Not Leave 
Halloween Alone?’ 
The Department of Parks and 
Recreation has taken a foolish step 
by moving Halloween to Friday 
evening. What gives them the 
authority to do this? 
* * * 
Has the Department stopped 
to consider that children from 
Pontiac and Waterford townships 
are going to take advantage of 
the situation on Friday and vice- 
versa on Saturday night?” 
* * * 
Let's leave Halloween on the day 
it belongs and end all the confu- 
sion. 
Mrs. James Arnold 
694 Emerson 
‘Look at ie) Record 
to See the Truth’ 
How can writers refer to Presi- 
dent Eisenhower as a strike break- 
er when recorés show Truman 
evoked the Taft-Hartley two to 
one over Ike? Look at all the 
Senators and Congressmen like our 
own Hart and McNamara that 
voted for the new labor law to 
curb labor. Looks like the Demo- 
crats are the real foes of labor. 
One Time Dem 
‘Library Should Be Must for Waterford’ 
Waterford is becoming a large, 
important suburban community: 
We are tremendously in favor of 
a library, accessible as a reading 
room for both children and adults. 
* * * 
We realize not only Is it to be 
of great cultural value to the 
Township, but of very great im- 
portance to our young people workers in the 
x. & * 
To round out our community life 
and for reference, amusement and 
development in reading (which, sad 
to admit, has almost become a lost 
art in many homes), get out and 
vote for our library, It should be 
a must, 
Booster 
(Bditor’'s Note: This will be the last 
of the letters to be run concerning the 
Waterford Library proposal.) 
‘Let’s Do Away 
With the Cause’ 
E. R. Breech said in a speech 
Michigan suffers a bad reputation 
all over the U.S. beeause of our 
business climate which Williams 
brought on. I think it has been 
exaggerated and our name is worse 
than the actual facts, but we'll 
never get rid of the stigma until 
we get rid of Williams who stands 
bad with employers all over the 
country, We need more jobs more 
than we need more Williams. 
Hanover L. 
‘What’s Happened 
to the Old Way?’ 
What has become of our good old 
sport — horsedrawn, wagon hay- 
rides? It appears they've been 
modernized with tractors. 
Everyone will agree horses walk 
slower than a tractor will travel. 
And I think I read that tractors 
are the No. 1 cause of accidents 
on farms. If I were parents, I'd 
consider the second time before I 
allowed my children to take a 
hayride with a tractor wagon. 
Farmer 
‘How Much Longer 
Will You Sit Idle?’ 
How long are working people 
going to sit down and wait to go 
back to work, go hungry and cold, 
lose everything they've worked 
hard for while they're making 
millionaires out of men who don't 
care for anyone but themselves 
and whose only ambitions are to 
destroy America? 
* * * 
You let a person who pretends 
te be your friend deprive you of 
work and see your children go 
hungry. God forbid your judg- 
ment day answers. This is the 
land of plenty; some work hard 
to keep it so, while others wait 
am teld what they can or can't   
* * * 
When are you going to wake up 
and destroy this serpent that has 
cast his spell upon you, only to 
destroy everything our forefathers 
built up for you? Keep America 
safe by keeping idle hands and 
minds busy. Busy people never get 
in trouble. It’s time to think for 
yourselves. Don't delay, Act now. 
I Leve America   
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Psychology’s Necessary in Pulpit 
Notice what Philip says 
about the fascinating sermon 
technique of Rev. Garrison at 
Bloomington, Indiana, Christ 
relishes seeing clergymen em- 
ploy surefire psychological 
strategy, for Jesus was the 
World’s Greatest Applied Psy- 
chologist. And young folks are 
attracted to religion when it is 
“packaged” properly. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
CASE C-478: Philip, aged almost 
29, is a graduate student in his- 
tory at Indiana University. 
* * * 
On Sunday he attends church 
where Rev. R. B. 
Garrison occupies 
the pulpit. 
“Dad, you ought 
to hear Rev. R. B. 
Garrison,”’ Philip 
remarked recently 
when he was home 
for a couple of 
  days. He is the 
kind of preacher ¢ oe 
you recommend. y 
For he uses the 
narrative style DR, CRAN 
and employs cases to illustrate his 
on. 
“‘He holds the attention of teen- 
agers, too, instead of slanting his 
remarks solely to the old folks. 
* * * 
“And when he finishes with his 
sermon, he does another thing I 
have never seen any other clergy- 
man perform. 
“He gives a brief preview of his 
next week's sermon. And he in- 
cludes enough to capture the in- 
terest of the congregation. 
“In fact, I have been so fas- 
cinated at times by his terse pre- 
view of the following Sunday's 
serthon that 1 resolved not to 
mists for I wanted to find out how 
he would develop the interesting 
topic.” 
PSYCHOLOGY IN CHURCH 
In the new edition of my college textbook, ‘‘Psychology Applied,” 
I included a chapter called ‘‘Psy- 
chology Goes to Church.” 
College students have voted it 
by far the most vital chapter in the 
entire textbook, which shows that 
19-year-olds are still very much 
concerned with idealism and re- 
ligion, despite lurid stories of teen- 
age delinquency which we often 
find on page One of our news- 
papers. 
x * * 
So I was doubly interested in 
Philip's comments. Philip recog- 
nizes topnotch oratory when he 
hears it, for he has heard many 
of America’s best public speakers, 
including both clergymen and po- 
litical orators. 
Although I have missed church 
myself only four times in_ the 
past 45 years, and have attended 
Jewish, Catholic and various 
Protestant services, I can’t recall 
ever hearing a clergyman give 
a preview of his next week’s ser- 
mon, 
That's a clever idea. In adver- 
tising, we describe such a de- 
vice as a “teaser’’ to coax pros- 
pects into further contact with the 
copy or merchandise. 
* * * 
Jesus was the world’s foremost 
Applied Psychologist, as I outline 
at great length in Chapter 18 of my 
college textbook. 
For Jesus used advertising, as 
when he sent the 70 ahead cf 
him, two by two, as press 
to recruit the crowds. 
He also took polls of public 
opinion, thus anticipating Dr. Gal- 
lup and other modern pollsters. 
Jesus likewise employed. stage 
materials to increase the atten- 
tion of the audience, as when he 
held up a coin and set a child 
in their midst, etc. 
He used the ‘‘reversible why” 
technique by which he employed 
a question to answer a question. 
his retort when they 
Ps asked him if it was lawful to pay 
tribute to Caesar? 
Jesus constantly resorted to the 
“case method” which I use in this 
educational column, and adopted 
the narrative formula for his 
speeches, selecting parables 
(stories) to document and _illus- 
trate abstract principles. 
Jesus would certainly have rel- 
ished the techniques followed by 
Rev. Garrison and all of you 
other clergymen who keep your 
  
    
        
Congregation awake with chal- 
lenging goals for their week-day activity. 
Send for my booklet “Publie Platform Strategy,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). 
It gives other devices for making you an interesting speaker in short order. 
Always write to ; 
tn care of The tian eres, W., Crane 
enc 
  
            
     ——————— - 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959   
De Gaulle Orders 
Probe Into Shooting . 
PARIS (UPI)—President Charles 
de Gaulle Friday ordered an in- 
vestigation of the incident in which 
wild shots were fired at Sen. Fran- 
cois Mitterand to determine if the 
attack wag an assassinaion at- 
tempt or a fake ‘ 
Charges that the left-wing sena- 
tor arranged to have his car 
sprayed with machine gun bullets 
were levelled by former Deputy 
Robert Pesquet. 
Pesquet, an extreme right-wing- 
er, charged before a judge that 
Mitterand hired him and another 
man to shoot up his car for polit- 
ical advantage. The senator, he 
charged, was safely ducking on al Mrs. Swainson 
Has Tax Enigma; 
(Don't We All?) 
LANSING ( — Mrs, John B. 
Swainson, attractive blonde wife 
of the Heutenant governor, 
bought $400 worth ef new clothes 
and now she has a use tax prob- 
lem. 
‘As her husband explained it, 
she bought the clothes on a 
charge account while the 4 per 
cent Ose (sales) tax was in ef- 
feet, The bill carried the 4 per 
cent charge. 
With the penny use tax boost 
declared illegal, should she pay 
a three or four per cent tax, $12 
or $16? ‘ 
    * * * 
It's a problem that puzzles Hare Foresees 
$50,000 Saving Still Pushing Title Fee 
Branches to Go Under 
Civil Service 
LANSING (#—Secy. of State 
James M. Hare said Friday plac- 
ing department of state branches 
under civil service ‘‘conceivably”’ 
could save the State $50,000 a year 
through error reduction alone. 
In addition, he said, other sav- 
ings would accrue through reduced 
turnover and a resultant lower cost 
in training and retraining branch   2 
ay sete oie? PPR og 
ole + % » . ¢ 
    *. 
+e oN      Unsold Coal Stocks 
Piling Up in Europe 
LONDON (AP)—The coal mines Writes Letter ‘which fed E 's “postw : | Tells GOP Financial covery are falling silent. 
| Head Oct. 15 Meeting 
Aimed at Party Unity Summerfield 
  Unsold coal stocks are piling up. 
| Miners are looking for other jobs 
Use of oil and 
, power is mainly — responsible. 
| WASHIN( iTON uw — Deploring Other factors are overbuying from 
\‘the record of successive defeats abroad in boom years and a re- 
jover the past seven years” by | duced demand for coke in stee! 
|Republican candidates in Michigan, | mills. 
|Postmaster General Arthur FE. 
‘Summerfield said Friday a De-' Chemically impregnated lumber 
itroit meeting of Oct. 15 was aimed jg being used as a structural ma- 
at ‘‘a unified party effort during terial substitute for steel and con- 
the 1960 campaign i crete in some types of buildings 
At one point, Summerfield said    hydroelectric 
    
  
he had “been active in Michigen HELP WANTED SUPER BARGAIN CENTER IS OPENING 
4 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORES 
IN GREATER PONTIAC! 
  
@ MALE @ 
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(18 Yrs. Minimum)   SALES GIRLS 
CASHIERS @ FEMALE @ 
ASSISTANT MANAGERS              
                  
         ‘60 RAMBLER RADIO - $174 800 HEATER 
(hoose Your Own Equipment 
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 
MI 6-3900 
MORTGAGE MONEY nearby lawn. many a consumer and retailer, office personnel. 
state revenue officials told de a 
Swainson. Hare made a formal pitch to the 
e's human _nature fer the (civil Service Commission to take 
fellow whe hasn't paid the tax t0 over supervision of about 250 fee 
nev eg lee pay Ww us = loffices now operated on a political era cet eraieaniretse 
sa arence W. Leck, deputy (oj. nace ha<ic oe ~al| Ve »* . hE. patronage basis. The branches deal) 2 outa to Paris after a flight state revenue commissioner, . “ions ~ - « imostly in license plate sales and iA?rehien, Farah, in her early politics for seven years.” AP Wirephete 
QUEEN? — |    
       INTERVIEWS AT 
1052 W. HURON 9-12 DAILY SHAH'’S NEXT 
Farah Diba, who is expected to 
marry the Shah of Iran, steps 
from a plane at the airport in He denied there had been any 
discussion of Paul Bagwell's 
| possible GOP candidacy for 
governor in 1960, ‘‘nor was-there 
any discussion of his (Bagwell's) 
| being ‘dumped’.”’       
  ’ auto title transactions, : i . Summerfield's statement came! 
k f Al Ol “But if the sale has been made Theil — - 20s, = a sepuete of former ln = ieee wideeesed fg Gon 
ion , and the merchant has paid the eir tax collections, cate Iranian Premier Mohammed |ahyens, Michigan Republican fi- higher tax to the state, he is with those of 13 civil service- Mossadegh. The Shah will cele- Inance chairman, and_ released 
; , stuck with it unless the pur- operated department of state | brate his 40th birthday Oct. 27 aes. 
when the wedding announcement chaser comes through,” he said. branches, gross 100 million dol- 
| is expected. A Lock and others agreed it was | lars a year. 
OAKLAND FUEL Some’newspapers reported that 
jat the Oct. 15 meeting Summer- 
        a matter for the attorney gen- | The commission asked Hare to field demanded that Lawrence 
erll’s office to decide along with check other populous states tog s . Lindemer step down as chairman A 
PAINT others dealing with collection and \determine whether any operate a List Alternatives of the Republican State Central A vailable for Home Ou ners 
refunds. full-scale civil service system with Committee, but that he backed —s 
> 
a \fee branch offices successfully af 
6 ' 
The first airmail from the U.S.!They also asked him to make a 
jmainland to Hawaii was flown as comparison with fee branch offices 
and operation of smaller U.S. post Gall FE 5-6159 up on a move to dump Bagwell 
when Henry Ford II challenged his 
for Steel Story seems   ~— => Desiring: Conventional Bank 
  Mortgages or Refinancing   
  
  tthe route opened on Nov. 23, 1935 have been numerous 
ST : == | OMCES: 7 2 & h alee inaccurate and misleading f I 1 C l f 
One Thing Certain, Deal reports,” concerging the Detroit oF Lane ontracts. = Hare suggested managers ol 4 ahi. & rfieldmenid re 
Donaldson Fuller Agency, Inc. branch offices netting more than ee ene Could Be Appealed to letter. 
“*Relj oe $20.000 a year might become full- eliable INSURAN Protection ; s ae ww e INSURANCE time civil service employes. Those U.S. Supreme Court | saeedeinin Was the oo 58 un \ i; tj be ma le 
— te k Z ] » ij z j . ld ‘Oo successwu candidate agains is ) ) ica 10ns can p ( 
pendee Phone FE 4-4565 Se gen eee ees fut 4, Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ 10th I I tinue on a fee profit basis but be 
required to take civil service ex- 
aminations for selection on a non- 
}partisan basis. 
el Lett- PHILADELPHIA (AP) — What 
happens next is the question about 
the involved steel strike litigation 
Here are the alternatives based 
on next week's decision in the 
by the U. S. Circuit Court 
of Appeals      Ike 
oseawes] TOP = consecutive term bid in 195% and 
generally is expected to seek 
nomination again next year. at our MAIN OFFICE or any 
of our FOUR BRANCHES 147 W. Lawrence St. 
  
Only One Moc Summerfield quit as Mic! 
Republican national committee- 
man to become chairman of the iwan's   
Case 
  If the court vacates the strike. GOP National Committee . afte PONTI A C ST ATE BANK ending injunction issued Wednes- President Eisenhower's 1952 nomi 
; ; ; day by Judge Herbert P. Sorg of Nation MAIN OFFICE 
Here is your opportunity to Save! U. S. District Court. the union’ Following the election. Eisen 28 North Saginaw 
BRANCHES will be free to keep its members hower named Summerfield post 
on strike. The government un 
PRICE REDUCED SA 500 ! doubtedly will appeal to the US 
/ . 
: = —— a — master general 
Bagwell is generally 
representing the rm garde d 
Supreme Court is liberal wing 
* of the Republican Party 
Summerfield, the conservative 
wing Drayton Plains 
Miracle Mile Center Drayton Plains 
Member of FDIC Auburn Heights 
Baldwin Ave. at Yale * * state 
Should the court uphold the Sorg 
order it could permit a stay of 
execution pending an almost ce! 
tain United Steelworkers Union 
appeal to the U. S. Suprems 
Coyrt. If a stay is not included | r Eee ow ee i i i — be | 
in such an order, the union could 
immediately petition the Suprem«¢ Prices Effective Sum. Oct. 
Court for such an order. 25th Only. We Reserve 
* * * 
One thing appears certain, the | t 
Circuit Court order will not. set- ca .8t. oe p.m. 
tle the issue. The matter obvious | ‘ + 
        
    
i 
—_—_— rn es wc eee ee eee ewe ee ee ee ee eee oe eee 
  The Right to Limvt 
Qvuent 
ly is going to the Supreme Court 
The strike lkely avill continue at 
least into the latter part of next 
week unless there is a negotiated | 9g 
settlement in the interim, | e 
Convenience. 
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  CHEBOYGAN (UPI'!—City Man 
ager Lawrence C. Savage will re 
OPEN SUNDAY DIRECTIONS main in his post and the Citys 
1 to 6 P. M. North on the Dixie Hwy. to Cambrook Lane 1 Council will ‘stop interfering’ with 
Block South of Waterford Stop Light . . . Left his administration For Your Inspection 
Fe on Cambrook Lane to Model. BACON Savage previously had announced 
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 EIGHT 
  SS ee ae eS kh 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 
Do You Drink; Smoke? 
Don't Stop at Welk’s Sat 
venture.’ Pontiac Theaters 
From Loredo,’ Robert Knapp. New Battery 
rae ‘May Bring Back 
‘Tarzan's Great Ad Electric Cars * Gordon Scott, ““Gunman 
COLUMBUS, 0. (UPI) — A new mey Electric Corp. of New York; 
said commercial production of the 
ibattery can be started ag soon as 
lit meets with public approval. 
Bevan Gets Promotion New Bethel Choir 
fo Mark Anniversary 
“The Redemptive blood of   (National Guard Seeking! 
'U.S. Aid for Armories 
| LANSING (UPI)—The Michigan | \National Guard is seeking federal week with National Guard bureau 
representatives at Lincolf, Neb., 
ito talk over the Michigan situation 
regarding _— — 
* 
| whe reap aise tale hill te 
_|ture plans for armories at Green- By EARL WILSON Sun.-Tues.: “The Last Trafn. in Labor Party Shuffle Christ” will be the sermon topic 
offietals said Friday. will, Midland, Manistique, Escana-    * Kirk Douglas, An- NEW YORK — There are no ashtrays in the Hollywood From Gunhill,’ “The Lost Missile,"’ home of Gaeta Welk. And visitors who might be wanting a ne ony Quinn; arry Kerr drink had better tote a “oe * * Wed.-Fri.. “My Gun Is Quick,” 
‘Robert Bray, ‘Young 
Welk is almost puritanical in these | Phians,” Paul Newman. 
days of Hollywood high-living. After he'd | ; _ weures . 
done his TV show one recent Saturday Fane gil ae Sy 
night in L.A. | had dinner with him—not | gun Toes: “Thi 
in his home but in an apartment ever his | Mine.”’ Rock Hudson: 
small office on Santa Monica Blvd. It (on the Bullet,” Audie Murphy Philadel. | day. 
Audrey electrochemist, reported to the so- itype of auto battery that may 
bring back the electric car was’ 
described at the Electro-Chemical w—Aneurin Bevan, LONDON 
Socety convention here Wednes-/°¢time fire-eating rebel of Bri- tain's Labor Party, became its! 
deputy leader Friday without a 
French | voice being raised = him. 
* * 
At the same time R.A Gaitskell, * * * 
Prof. Henry Andre, 
ciety’s Battery Division what he 
“This Farth Is called the “world’s first _Fecharge-| once Bevan’'s bitter rival, was re- lee 
“No Name able silver-zinc battery.’ jtained as leader by the party's, 
Andre sald he has driven a | Parliamentary delegation. Herbe of the Rev. Amos*L. Johnson at 
1l a.m, Sunday at New Bethel 
‘Baptist Church. 
At 3:30 p.m., the senior choir, 
| will celebrate its 34th anniversary) 
| with choirs of 
| Church presenting the program. 
* * * 
Soloists will include Walter! _ Michigan Guard leaders met this|ba and Niles. ee  eumammuanannanid 
TONIGHT at 
6:35 and 9:30   
  
         
oore, Mrs. 
ot RAY and Mrs. 
  
  : Wed -Sat.: ‘The Hanging Tree,”’ was the apartment of Laurie Lamont and . : ; ging . the apartm _ Gary Cooper: “World, the Flesh ©®° powered by a siiver-zinc bat. 
Ann Randall, who work in his office and the Devil.’ Harry Belafonte. tery around Paria and rural 
handling fan mail. Gakiaad France for nearly five years, 
; \ ere | ; leld Over " “ uM The car travels 150 miles on one Trailing along wi we ere his 8 ou ‘| + _! ua le ae charge of the battery and has a 
Lois Lamont who y is Laurie's sist and a -e Remick, James Slewart top speed of &8% miles an hour, 
WILSON Welk’s son. Lawrence Jr, 19 Strand a nai 
, , F me martin nd broi R 2 2aks Now Playing: “Five Gates te The girls fixed some martinis and broiled some steaks, ae aoe sate | He added that the cost to oper- 7 - ariiii Hell Patnicta Owens, Neville ' , F batt is onl elk skipped the martini ois T } : - ts Eas . aman Brand The Oregon Trai Fred" ee ee eee 
He was al! business. He had to ieave in an hour to conduct Re AT an yne tenth that of a conventional 
his orchestra at the Aragon Ballroom where its played Satur- , battery 
a " ~ * * * v nights for nine years . cay nig . Mandrill Is Baboon The scientist said he plans to “We don't encourage drinking in the orchestra, in fact redesign the car for battery power 
Welk said, taking time out to play with 
“Chante,” which we discourage it,” 
Laurie Lamont's white French poodle, 
roams the office downstairs sometimes. 
my orchestra and you had a drink- gets his name 
huge (man) 
“Suppose you were in his teeth (drill) A mandrill is a large 
baboon with enormous teeth 
and he attacks with African 
He 
he is so with an aim to extend the range 
to 240 miles and a top speed of 60 
miles an hour 
* * * 
Andre, chief consultant for Yard- because 
    
    
  NOW * FIRST WITH 
SUNDAY 
Great !   
  OPEN 6:30 P. M.   | Bowden remained chief whip, th The combined choirs will 
  | responsibility for lining up the La-) “How Great Thou Art” with | 
bor vote in the House of Com-| Mrs, Sarah H. Lawrence at the | 
mons organ, 
* * * Ernest Adams, I. N. Blake and 
All the decisions were unan- Walter Moore will be heard in trio 
imous. Bevan succeeded James, numbers, and Mrs. Enderloyn Pow- 
Griffiths, who at 69 resigned the ell and Mrs. Lawrence will sing a 
deputy leadership last weekend to: duet. ; 
make room for a younger man.) * * * 
Bevan will be 6] next month. “Dunker's Dip,"’ sponsored by 
es the young people is scheduled for 
Copper Figures Given > p.m. At the 7 o'clock evening 
worship hour, the ordinance of 
The United States produces half baptism will be observed. 
the copper in the world today. 
Chile and Canada produce most of 
the rest 
little copper   
The intensity of sunlight at the 
Russia produces very equator is at least 10 times greater 
than at the two polar regions. 
   
      
THE a * + 
TONIGHT 
BIG 
FEATURES 
oe 
             SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M.       
    ing problem.” he said a la 
Somebody would say 
‘What's happened to Ear! Wile 
son?’ We would say. Earl's not 
been feelin’ too well. We hope 
he can straighten himself out thru 
and be back wit! , 
We a ive a le prob- It’ 
lem with a nber of people S 
in the band who are gettin; 
a@ little heavy. Welk confided 
“If vou have a little bit 
  EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING IN THIS ENTIRE AREA! 
    of a belly, on TV it shows 
off as a big belivy. I had a 
visit with one of my men 
today. I told him the cam 
erman was complaining he 
could hardly get him on 
the screen. The man 
thought if he held his head 
up higher, his chins would 
not show so much. I said   WELK 
to him, maybe he should give some serious consideration 
to going on a diet.” 
How about your weight?” I asked Welk, who was thin 
ance it off. I dance it off!” 
Naive and rustic as he seemed at times. when he go! on 
the bandstand he was all Show Business—dynamic and pep- 
But hi sfaction was sitting at the edge of the 
at intermission signing autographs and talking to fans 
—~ mostly middle-aged or olde: perry > lief sati 
Stand 
THE WEEKEND WINDUP 
The Dukes of Dixieland will tour Europe with Louis Arm- 
Strong, for the State Department .. . Janet Blair, rehearsing 
“Strawberry Blonce.” eats six meals a day for energy ... 
Joan Crawford's turned down three writers suggested to help 
with her autobiography 
* * * 
EARL’S PEARLS: Army Archerd reports that when Ross 
   
  His first 
starring 
role! 
bigger 
than ever! 
   THE EXPLOSIVE STORY 
OF A CO-ED PRISON! 
Boy and girl 
inmates together 
under one roof! & e 
                  
        "THE PRISON DANCE’ 
“A 
      = RIOT. JUVENILEPR 
* EXTRA FEATURE TONIGHT *     WHEN THEY PAIRED OFF 
IT WAS THE PAVOFF! 
    
           
     
        
  SUNDAY, 
MON. and TUES. 
ROCK 
HUDSON THEATER 
DOROTHY 
McGUIKE 
“lil be waiting - 
CLAUDE 
RAINS 
    
  
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         phat ied ae crt tte toast eriedd Pra tale via ot ter: "V AMPIRE GHOST’ : ing Sa ay .. That's earl, brother. 
(Copyright, 1959) 
- A HORROR SHOW OF CHILLS AND THRILLS? 
ExFastor Will Spook 1 Jr pert a’ cra WHEN IT'S CHILLY, WE HAVE a nniversary ervice lebration of its 1%th anniver- 
WALLED LAKH Rev The present pastor. the Rev. Carl IN-CAR HEATERS 
Pchar Nsberg F_ pastor. Grapentin pore steading » WARNER BROS. picrune TECHNICOLOR® FOR YOUR WARMTH and COMFORT! 
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Coupon Velid Sunday, Oct. 25, Coupon Velid Sundey, Oct. 25, Coupon Valid Sundey, Oct. 25, . 
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             - we = _— — ss ese S.h.:mhmlUCU mC rr TOC ~~ Oe Tc ee ee — oe, oe 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 “eo; ee 
NINE   
Salesman Is Toothless someone broke into his parked car 
and stole a sample case contain- 
SYRACUSE, N.Y, (UPI)—Aling an assortment of false ncn rat snmncdhica veestoninsaarae pe   
  
Opens This Tues., Oct. 27 
Thre Nee” 
  
© With WILL GEER + 
Seri By Meward Undsey & Rosset Crovse 
WO.5 
N Wed., Thurs Sun. 7:30 p.m, $3,16-—2.43— 8:30 P.m. $4.66-—3,26.~2. 19, 
2:00 Sun ate ae ce ne Ali prices Incinde tax 
END MAIL ORDERS NOW 
| Please warlene self-addressed, stamped enveiope 
'. . . fer safe return of tickets   
OO Reservations 
EVENINGS: Tues., Chelee Seats Now at 
@ CASS THEATER 
@ MARWIL's 
Nerihiand. Eastland 
@ PONTIAC TRAVEL 6 W. Beren 
    
  
  
NOW Thru SUNDAY 
The lipstick 
on his collar 
marked him 
for murder!          
CARY GRANT FVA MARIE SAINT IAMES MASON 
  
NORTH gy NORTHWEST ig = vew Met 
PLUS 
    JANE POWELL’ CLIFF ROBELISON 3rd FEATURE 
“CITY of BADMEN” Jeanne Craine—Dale Robertson 
CLOSED Oct. 26--27--28--29     ANOTHER GREAT ONE? — Fred Astaire and Barrie Chase 
prepare for ‘Another Evening With Fred Astaire,’ a television 
spectacular. His 1958 epic took nine Emmies. The date this year 
is Wednesday, Nov. 4. 
‘Hollywood Headlines: 
Astaire Refuses Scripts   
    Fuller Can’t Stand Alone?   
By VERNON SOOTT 
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Cohero of 
a new western TV series is an en- 
In the early days of TV it took 
only one hero with a. half-witted 
side-kick to handle the bad guys— 
E. G. “The Cisco Kid,” ‘Wild Bill Hickok,” “Gunsmoke.” 
* * * 
“fuller looks and acts tough 
enough to massacre an entire tribe | 
of Redskins single-handed, with | 
perhaps some comedy relief from 
Mickey Rooney. 
But with an hour-long show, a 
tight schedule, and the new fad 
for multiple heroes, televiewers   
he is on his own. 
He's an ex-stunt man who does 
  
Three New Polio Cases 
Bring State Total to 109 
paralytic polio were reported to| 
the Health Department today, 
bringing the total number of cases 
since Jan, 1 to 109. 
Two cases were reported in Oak- 
land County and one in Detroit. | 
In the same week a year ago, 23   Making Him Chase Gals 
By BOB THOMAS 
AP Movie-TV Writer 
| HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Has Fred 
Astaire made his last film musi- 
cal? He hints that may be so. “The same goes for the stage. 
I have never seen a better musi- 
cal than ‘My Fair Lady.’ 
simply terrific. And there are 
many other modern shows that 
| “No studio has come up with overshadow the oldtime produc- 
‘one for me, and I'm certainly not, Uons.”’ 
going to look for one,” he re-, ~*~ * * marked at_ his While Fred seldom glances 
Beverly Hil}s backward, he profits by his past 
home. “I don't experiences and uses that know- 
know where one 
could be found, 
anyway. There 
just aren't any 
around 
“Besides, I 
don't know what 
I could do in perfection. Once again he required 
12 weeks rehearsal for his TV y 
show. And though he is on camera! 
for practically the whole show and 
sings many songs, he would per- 
mit no cue cards. 
“I won't allow them 
one. I am cet. Stage,”’ he said. ‘‘They 
tainly not going Performance look phony.”’ 
to chase any * * * 
girls. I'm  be-| Astaire won't be missing from 
yond the girl-chasing state. and the theater screens. He is set to 
I only did it in a couple of pic- do the film version of the Broad-, 
tures, anyway. I just won't do a way comedy, “The Pleasure of his’ 
movie that calls for a romance. Company.” playing Debbie Reyn- 
“I'm not sure the public would Olds’ wayward father. 
accept me in a musical any more,| “I have no romance in the pic- on. the’ 
make a 
  THOMAS 
  because of the silly dwelling on ture,” he said. “That's why I! 
age. It has gotten to the ridiculous agreed to do it.” 
point where every writer has to 
include it in his story. I think it's 
unfair. I never think about age Vanessa Brown to Wed 
and TI don’t see why they should Director in December make a big thing about it. 
x * * HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress, 
“You hear a commentator talk. ¥@"%¢888 Brown and director Mark 
ing about a baseball player whom Sandrich Jr. announced Thursday | 
| he describes as ‘an aging 39.’ But! they plan to marry the first week’ 
‘the commentator never admits/°f December. that he is 56. There oughta be a! Each is 31. It will be Sandrich’s 
ifirst marriage. Miss Brown for- rule."’ 
x* *&« * |merly was wed to Dr. Robert A 
O.K. So Astaire is a fantastically surgeon.” <> Fey weed pease youthful 59; his interviewer is a reco a 
decrepit 37. It's) 
ledge in his constant search for, cases were reported and the figure 
\for the year was 48). 
  
Community Theaters Civie-Farmington 
Sat: “Last Train From Gun Hill.’ 
color Carolyn Jones Kirk Douglas 
Horrors of the Black Museum.” color 
Bun -Tues “It Happened to Jane,” 
color, Doris Dav Jack Lemmon: ‘West 
Bound,” color, Randolph Scott, Virginia 
Maro 
Wed -Sat “Hole in the Head.’ color 
Frank Sinatra Edward G_ Robin.on 
“Pier 5 Havana Cameron Mitchell 
Allison Hayes 
Hills-Rechester 
Bat: “Alias Jesse James"' Bob Hove 
Rhondo Pieming No Place to Land 
John Ireland, *f*ri Blancherd 
Bun -Wed: ‘“B're Denim.” Caro] Lyn- 
ley. Brandon deWilde 
Thurs at: “Darby OG!!! and the 
ittle People. * color by Walt Disney 
Cowdog,” by Walt Pisney 
| olly 
Sat-Sun: “The Nun's Story.” Audre 
sg: a 
-6at: “Pork Chop Hill.” Gregor 
Peck 
| Keege 
Sat -Tues." North by Northwest 
Cary Grant. Eva Marie Saint. color 
The Sed Horse color, Alan Ladd 
wills. Pat Wrmore 
ur ‘ne Denim 
Brandon deWild- 
M'iford chin 
* Carol Lynley 
Set: “Darby OO] and the Little 
People.” color, by Walt Disner 
Sun.-Tuves “A Hole in the Mead’ 
sig Lay = Sinatra. Carolyn Jones 
“Pri (Closed Haliowren! “Well 
| Dog cae “Island of Lost Women.” 
Oxford 
Set.-8un.' “A Hole in the Heed.” 
|Frenk Sinatra, Thelma Ritter color 
|. Wed -Thurs “Horrors of the Black 
Museum.” color 
Pr..: “The Nun's Story,” Audrey Hep- 
euze 
|e 
'$ 500 MT. CLEMENS ST. 
° SUNDAY 
: ROAST TURKEY 
'e © Dressing © Salad 
e © Cranberry Sauce 
; © Hot Biscuit 
e $1.10 
° DELICIOUS PIZZA .. 
COoeeececseosesesesesseees 
  will never learn just how good | 
LANSING (UPI)—Three cases of | 
: “SULIE'S GRILL \Gibson Freezer Firm 
peport Record Backlog 
3 Others Help Hero sizes m rit tan am frigerator Co. President C. J. Gib-| |year in September with a 78 per |the highest Jevel in the firm's 82- 
jyear history with production 
(stepped up to meet the 1960 de- 
| son oe, repent order s-uieincaall at! cent increase over the 1958 season. 
which is more than most horse'-   
  opera heroes do. 
WHEEL S¥EPS IN 
Asked why he couldn’t handle 
"Ithe heavies on his own, Bob—a 
soft-spoken, nice guy—didn’t have, 
a chance to answer, His producer, | 
a big wheel named Dick Lewis,| 
stepped in. | 
Lewis also bosses “Wagon | 
Train” and “Riverboat” for | 
NBC, both of which have more | 
than one clean-cut, fearless good | 
guy in the lead. 
And it is Lewis who conceived 
“‘Laramie,”’ constructing it as 
carefully as a Shakespearean trag- 
edy, complete with all the Freud- 
ian, psychological and_ philosophi- 
cal gimmicks possible 
When Lewis finished explaining 
the intricacies of the characters HELD OVER!NOW! «.. TUES. 
M-G-M presents . . . Breathless excitement 
from the moster of svspense! 
CARY GRANT 
EVA MARIE SAINT 
in ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S 
‘NORTH BY NORTHWEST’ in VisteVision - TECHNICOLOR® 
o@ starring JESSIE ROYCE LAN ONS 
hue 
‘The SAD HORSE’ DAVID LADD © CHILL WILLS 
COLOR & CINEMASCOPE          
       ADULT 
CHILD    60¢ 
20c B 
  
              
        
        
     
   
     
  
  
it made you feel that poor old 
Bob Fuller should have been play- 
many of his own falls and tricks, | ing ‘Hamlet.’ 
“We try to balance out the 
cast to give our audience a 
rounded characterization,”’ said 
Lewis. 
“For instance, Bob here plays a 
wild, independent ‘loner’ type that 
|appeals to the streak in all of us 
that rebels against society. 
SUBSTANTIAL ELEMENT 
| “Then there's John Smith, the 
|costar. He is a solid, dependable 
|guy who represents the substantial 
lelement of any community. Torn 
between these two is little Robert 
Crawford, siding first with one, 
then the other. 
“‘Hoagy Carmichael plays an 
older man who is a settling in- 
fluence on he others. They all 
live together on the same 
ranch.”’ 
To the casual observer it might 
appear that this quartet of char- 
acters could use up the entire hour 
straightening out their personal 
differences while outlaws and side- 
winders rustled the family cattle 
There’s one compensation, when 
the action gets dull elsewhere, 
there'll always be something pop 
ping ‘“‘back at,the ranch.” 
  
Four Guard Airmen 
Found After Bail-Out 
HOOD RIVER, Ore. (UPI) — 
A dramatic search near the 
slopes of Mt. Hood ended ‘‘mi- 
raculously"’ Friday when four 
National Guard airmen who 
ejected from their crippled fight- 
er planes after a mid-air col- 
lision were found. 
One of the F89H Scorpion fight- 
ers exploded after the two planes 
came together in a glancing blow 
while on a radar interception 
mission. 
FE 3-9711 
SPECIAL 
CLUB STEAK 
@ Grilled Delicious 
@ Potatoes ¢ Salad 
@ Hot Biscuit 
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TAKE OUT SERVICE 
eeeesseseseseosoeseeeeeee 
  If the lithe and limber Astaire 
art will be denied to movie au- 
TONITE? 
  diences, it still will be visible on 
the home screens. There will be LAST COMPLETE SHOW 
“Another Evening with Fred STARTS 10 P.M 
Astaire’ on NBC Nov. 4 TARZAN’S GREATEST 
ADVENTURE 
  
“GUNMAN From LAREDO”     
Having captured a wagonload of 
Emmies for his last ‘‘Evening,” 
he is constantly asked how he can 
top himself. 
“I'm not trying to top myself,” 
he said, ‘‘and I never have. I 
never look back. except to have 
an occasional regret. That's un- 
avoidable, I’m afraid. I saw one 
of my pictures on television the 
other night—one I had made 20 
years ago—and I thought at a 
‘couples of places, ‘Ge e, why didn’t 
I do that differently.’ 
| Fred feels that nostalgia is a 
Show business trap. 
THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS Starts 
scoffed. “The good old days 
weren't that good. With few ex- 
ceptions, the movies today are 
|much better done than they used 
    ‘to be. 
  
BLUE SKY 3- UNIT SATURDAY 
In-a-Car Heaters @ IN THEATER 
FE 4-461) DRIVE 
Opdyk    Rd 
CARY GRANT paaponss tot EVA MARIE SAINT ee tale! 
JAMES MASON = MEFRED BITCHCOCKS WORTH FBy NORTHWEST: “Performers are always talking R 
about the ‘good old days,’ he 
SHOW - 3 @ SUNDAY 
Be Warm If It’s Cool 
UNIT #1 
THE GIRL 
OF MYSTERY... 
THE MAN WHO IS 
BUT NEVER WAS !! 
    
@ 
UNIT #2 . 
THE STORY OF THE 
BATTLE YOU'LL 
REMEMBER LIKE 
THE ALAMO...   
  et ue 
A   ——————@® 
SEER Paramount Presents =a 
  / 
    ce 
c UNIT #3 
Two Mixed Up 
Kids and a Shook 
Up Killer!!!       FROM THE FIRST 
MOMENT 
OF MEETING... 
D 
ala)» 
  
        
HAL WALLIS' 
TECHNICOLOR 
Your Eyes But— 
You'll Never Forget 
What They See! SUNDAY 
  > 
IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC! 
KIRK DOUGLAS 
ANTHONY QUINN 
LAST TRAIN FROM GUN Mik 
A WEIRD INVADER . .. TURNING OCEANS 
TO STEAM ... MELTING MOUNTAINS... 
TURNING MEN AND WOMEN WHITE WITH 
Wale a aOMF. HORRIBLE WAY IT 
  THEATER 
leaned thee Ml Unted Artists 
    
THE NO. 1 BOOK—NOW THE NO. 
HELD OVER! “As tense and thrilling a shocker as has 
LIFE MAGAZINE 1 MOVIE! 
    come along in years!” 
FEATURES START AT 
1:00 - 3:44 - 6:28 - 9:17 JAMES STEWART 
LEE REMICK 
BEN 
ARTHUR O'CONNE 
EVE ARDEN 
KATHRYN GRANT 
and JOSEPH N. WELCH as Judge Weaver 
NEXT:       
     
  Ons 
eu 
    » 
ROCK HUDSON @ DORIS DAY 
in “PILLOW TALK” e-¢ * 
    Cn   
              
   
          | ENJOY 50c AT ALL | REDUCED OU VULLZ TIMES FOR °.| ADMISSION Songun © MEMBERS PRICE! GOLDEN AGE WN. — 24 ONLY! 
Open 12:45 KE LU TONIGHT!     
Human Beasts Run Amok! Women at the Mercy 
of a Conqueror and His Brutal Men!       
  
DOLORES MICHAELS PATRICIA OWENS NEVILLE BRAND - S22 
CinguaScomeE    
       
       
       
| puus: CO-HIT! | Ek. 
Epic Saga 7 the West in Blazing Action Color   
    
COLOR by OE ( UXE 
We ‘ob wen | NE! Wd. AAO 
STEREOPHOree BOUND 
      
ETI Sanne WEDNESDAY —___--—— 
he Cu. PALANCE - CiROL   
    TO HELL! 
  
    
SPECIAL HALLOWEEN SHOW, SAT., OCT. 31! COME EARLY OR LATE! DOORS OPEN & P.M. MIDNITE SHOW 
STARTS rt; STROKE OF 12%! CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 6 P.M. TO ? 
You'll he sick, sick: SI¢k — from 
      Mov? | ought i ws o restart” 
\, . OO merenenereneenes — seeneenesensrenanenen® 
    
PLUS 
CO-HIT! “The Giant Leeches” “Avis         
      ‘3  
  TEN 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 ee a 
  
Her Blindness Just Can’t Prevent This success   + — 
October Loyalty 
Crusade to End Sunday School Class 
Organized for Seniors, 
Post-High Young People Confident Living 
Does Well as She Can, 
Leaves the Rest to God 
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 
One night I was invited to a dinner party in San Francisco. | 
My hostess was a charming Mexican woman and the dinner 
which she served was a Mexican dinner. . 
I have had some very good meals in Mexi-   
    co itself but I have never had a Mexican din- 
There were 16 courses. They ] 
ner like this one The October Loyalty Crusade at) 
weren't large courses—but every course Was the Oakland Avenue United Pres-| 
delicious and diftert bsterzan Church will end tomor row 
I soon learned t} s woman wasone of “ith Bring a-Friend Sunday. The 
: Mexican fond She Rev. Theodore “R. Allebach will 
tie WOT s ETERt Cape preach on “The Carist: Patterned 
had owned a famous San Francisco restau- ? 
rant: she had written a.successful COOKBOOK. ww Sunday School class for 
She was a happy, bubbling personality and high school seniors and post-high 
one of the most charming hostesses I ever young people has been organized 
met. And she had cooked all 16 courses of our jwith Mrs. Theodore R. Allebach, 
ithe teacher 
* * * 
“A Barrel of Good Things’ will 
be the theme of the Pioneer youth 
group at 5:30 p.m. Sunday and 
“God's Medicine versus Black 
| Magic” will be the Builder's topic. 
  PEALE 
dinner with her own hands. . 
Yet this woman, Elena Zelayeta, is totally blind! 
The natural question to ask her was how she was able 
to cook. Her answer was quick. “Sightlessness doesn't make 
any difference.” she said. “You cook by the sense of feel, 
the taste and the sense of smell. I have all three of them 
left.” | 
Her story is a fascinating one. Blinded early in life, she 
was very much dependent on others. When she married, she 
transferred this dependence to her husband. Then, one eve- Ernal Lloyd was chosen presi- 
dent of the newly organized 
Men's Chorus; R, G. Crites, vice 
president; Dick Wilton, secre- 
tary; and Jack Thomlinson, treas- 
  ning, she was alone at home when her telephone rang. She. urer. 
groped her way to the instrument, picked it up and a VOIC€ The first fall skating party is 
told her, “Your husband has been killed in an accident!” scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Monday 
The blow seemed too great to bear. But, as she told me tf the University Skating Center on 
that eveni she struggled within her darkness and finally West oe eee 
got Mold of herself. She turned her thoughts to God. One day, ee ee pel tacal tg 
in that terrible darkness, she says that she felt a great, enor- ,, - 
mous hand take hold of her and lift her up 
BECAME TRANSFORMED 
From that day forward she became a transformed person 
She traveled up and down the coast demonstrating her cook- 
ing secrets to big audiences. wrote books of inspiration, ran a 
packaging business as well as a restaurant ne ik. 
ing conference from 7 to 10 p.m 
Sunday 
New Members   
I asked her that night Just what the secret of her success ‘ 
“ to Be Received “IT always act,” she told me, “as if the impossible were 
Possible all the time.” Churchmanship School This woman's life is but one example of the power of posi- : 
tive thinking—a technique I have seen demonstrated over and Closes Monday Evening 
over again in the lives of countless people to lead them to 
richer and fuller living. It is a technique based on two prin- at First Methodist | 
ciples, both of them perfectly described by texts from the Bible The Rev. Paul T. Hart. pastor 
One is from the 84th Psalm, “Blessed is the man who 24 the Rev. Harry J. Lord, asso- . - ; . ciate pastor. will receive new 
trusteth in thee.” This means that the happy man is he  jembers into the fellowship of 
who puts his trust in God, does the best he can with what First Methodist Church at the 
Sunday morning service. 
“The Master's Touch” will be 
the topic of the pastor's sermon 
Mrs. Norman J. Legge will sing God gives him and calmly dedicates the results to God. 
The second principle Yor successful living is from the New 
Testament. “I can do all things through Christ which strength- 
eneth me.” The simple meaning of this is what when you are a Sevier Hear Me’ ‘by Glock 
Strengthened by God. there is no limitation to what you can fon the offertory ale and the Sanc- 
do with your life. This is the extra plus that gives power to tuary Choir will be heard in 
personality and victory over difficulty. Praise Ye the Lord.” 
(Copyright, 1959) The final session of the School 
=a - — of Churchmanship of area Meth- 
odist Churches will be held at 
7:30 p.m, Monday. } n 
  
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN : 
‘Bearing Burdens Builds Spiritual Tissue” Conducting the study class of 
SUNDAY SCHOOL. 110A M MORNING MESSAGE 11 A M the Woman's Society of Christian t the Pastor Special Music S, nc > 2 a Evening Service to Be Announced Service Wednesday morning will 
PRAYFR MEETING and BIBLE STUDY at the Joseph home 730 P M be Mrs. Fred Manes. The study YOUNG PEOPLES Hal WEEN PARTY. Oct. 31,730 PM = 
subject is ‘The Role of the United 
Nations in World Affairs." 
The Intermediate Group of Meth- 
odist Youth Fellowship will make LOV 
LEROY SHAFER 
      
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 
Oakland and Saginaw 
Pontiac, Michigan 
Rev. HW. HW. Savage, Pastor the church with = collections 
UNICEF Thursday Shine * 
  
Only four illnesses — heart dis- 
ease, cancer. cerebral hemorrhage 
and nephritis take a 
  - fale s tPA ? i house-to-house calls and return ‘9 tional 
for Service this year will 
order first used i 
<city of Strasbourg in 1537. 
introduced 
service in Geneva in 1542, 
greater after 1560, it was used in Scot- | 
toll of life today than accidents.! land by John Knox. : #8 
BRINGS FAMILY TO SUNDAY SCHOOL — Louise Bartle of 
35 N. Ardmore St. is shown with neighbors she brought to Sunday 
the 
Emmanuel Baptist Church. The family, of 56 N. Ardmore St., School last 
The 
day 142nd 
DR. RAYMOND I. LINDQUIST 
estant churches 
country 
tomorrow 
Sponsored annually by the Na- 
Council of 
John Calvin Sunday 
| . “ 7 
the Boys’ Brigade leadership train-| includes Mr. and Mrs. for 
anniversary 
Martin Luther nailed his 95 from 
theses to the door of Wittenburg gather in citywide meetings or- 
Cathedral will be observed in Prot-| ganized of 
throughout 
Churches, 
follow 
n the the 
  Round-Up Attendance Contest at 
Joseph Blaylock and -children (from left) 
  
Across the 
many country, 
denominations 
and sponsored 
state and local counciled churches. Christians! ments 
will prayer 
through on   Pentiac Press Phete 
Allen, Marshall and Bethany with Mrs. Blaylock holding baby 
John. Other boys and girls brought 41 visitors. The contest, which 
Started on Sept. 20, will continue 
and give the offertory 
Presiding and giving a short talk 
“Our Heritage’’ will te Dr. 
Milton H. Bank, minister at Cen- 
The Pontiac Pastors’ Association tral Methodist Church and chair- 
will sponsor the ‘Protestant Re- 
formation Festial’ at 7:30 p.m 
Sunday in the First Baptist 
Church 
FROM HOLLYWOOD 
Coming from Hollywood, Calif., 
to speak is the Rev. Dr. Raymond 
I. Lindquist, minister of the First 
Presbyterian Church 
Dr. Lindquist studied 
Columbia University and law at 
* mary and University. He has re- 
ceived honoray degrees from Cum. 
berland University and Bloomfield 
College 
President of the Board of Na- 
tional Missions in the United Pres- 
byterian Church in the USA, he 
is a trustee of Princeton Seminary, 
director of The Presbyterian Min- 
ister's Fund, a trustee of Presby- 
terian Hospital in Hollywood and 
Ja member of Rotary Club No. 5 Chu. Pochesies 
the in Los Angeles. 
on Reformation Sunday, Seventy-nine young people of 
his church are preparing for the 
ministry in missionary and 
| Christian education fields. the 
the 
and an 
(Ferman the Rev. At the Sunday evening mecting 
Lenworth R. Miner of 
Macedonia Baptist Church will 
igive the invocation. 
Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor of 
First Baptist, will make announce- was 
graduated from Princeton Semi- 
iC ‘man of the special service com- 
mittee of the Pastors’ Association 
fs * oe & 
| The Rev. Myron E. Everett of 
the Baldwin Evangelical Church, 
president of the Pontiac Pastors’ through Nov. 8 Dr. Tom Malone 
is pastor and Eugene Goff, Sunday School superintendent. 
  
Tomorrow Is Reformation Sunday 
Association, will read the scrip- 
ture lesson and offer prayer. 
| Presenting Dr. Lindquist will 
| be Dr. William H. Marbach of 
| the First Presbyterian Church. 
E. Kyle Wilson, youth director 
and minister of music at the host 
church, will direct the First Bap- 
tist Choir in two anthems 
Dr. Marbach will give the clos- 
ing prayer, 
  
Lutheran Ch 
,Evangelism Endeavor in the Pon- 
itiac area with a rally at 3:30 p.m. 
Sunday in Pontiac Northern High 
School. 
The Rev. Louis Gruther, of Zion 
Lutheran Church in Kalamazoo 
will preach, and the Rev. Walter 
Gerken of St. John’s Lutheran 
will serve as 
liturgist 
The Cherub, children’s 1nd adult 
choirs of the St. John Church will 
sing. 
Lutheran Open House Week, 
| scheduled Nov. 1 through 5. 
“The open house is not a mem-| 
'bership drive. said the Rev. Ralph 
Claus of St. Trinity Lutheran 
Church. 
  
  
945 A. M—SUNDAY SCHOOL Tltcses for A A 165 E Square Lake 
10.00 A. M—MORNING WORSHIP Shuen Sefev. dammea HE WENT ABOUT DOING GOOD” 
Dr. H. H g 
Evening Service—7:00 P.M. Savage, preachin Rd FE 8-8233 ST. PAUL METHODIST 
Morning Worship 11:15 A.M. 
James A. McClung, Minister 
“I PROTEST,” Rev. McClung, preaching 
Youth Fellowship 6 P. M. to8 P. M. 
Supervised Nursery — All Services — Ample Parking Baptist Church will observe two     
jspecial events on Sunday, accord-   
UNION REFORMATION SERVICE, 7.30 P M. 
Raymond Lindquist of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church 
Malta Hall, 82 
  
Speaker: 
Thursday, Oct.   
“SEARCHING THE Perkins Street 
Sunday Service, 7:30 P.M. 
John Mead of Pontiac 
29—Silver Tea CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP ing to the Rev. Roy F. Botrwff, 
church pastor. 
| First it will mark the last day 
‘of a series of meetings conducted 
by Evangelist Charles E. Boren, 
and second, it will be the last 
time the congregation will meet 
in the building used for services   
SCRIPTURES”   
with 
Roosevelt Wells, Minister 
CHURCH CALENDAR 
every way. “do those things that please 
God." Ts it unreasonable to. strive 
, to pleace the God who created us or to 
obey from whom all blessings 
flow? | think not. We should obey 
Him as it pertains to faith repentence 
bantism and as it pertains to living 
“holy. riehteoucly. and Godly in thi« 
Present world’ Tit 2:12b. All of God's commands should be respected and obeved whether it is in prayer, teaching giving. communion or music Him 
  Roosevelt Wells — 9,000,000 
  
  Bible School Sunday 945 AM. 
Sermon and Worship 1190 A.M, 
Eve Worship & Sermon 600 PM 
Bible Study Tuesday 800PM 
“COMMON RELIGIOUS ERRORS 
NOT ENDORSED BY THE BIBLE” JJ S4sGGY OCNOOL ...eseeeeee 
It {x said of Jecus that he aid alwavs |] pry «- “***ttt 
those things that pleased God Jno eee 
8-29. Surely if we are to he tmitators 
{4 of Jesus we also must at all times in PP SCC WOLSINpD .... 62.0 s lumbia Avenue 
BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave 
FE $-9960 
ee 
Coeererseersecnes 
Rev. M. F. Boyd Ir., Pastor 
Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention 
Members — ifor nearly 100 years. 
| A landmark since its erection 
in 1861, it will be torn down to 
make room for larger quarters, 
the Rev. Botruff said. 
After morning worship the con- 
gregation will assemble for ground- 
breaking ceremonies at 1 p. m. on 
the same site. 
The last service in the present 
  
St. Stephen Starting 
!Building Fund Drive 
| Frank Quackenboss and William 
Heaton will be cochairmen of the 
building fund drive in November 
for St. Stephen Episcopal Church.     
Starting two years ago as a   1 he latter I an Persuaded that many fa short of pleasing ar one ded that a hort of id ot ng 
God » respect to worship 
There are two types of music. vocal and {instrumental which kind i should we USE IN THE WORSHIP OF THE CHURCH? WHICH KIND DID THE CHURCH OF THE FIRST CENTURY USE The un«cwer to thece ouestions do not depend upon what we like or what may Please us and the Majority but what pleases God I believe the answer to the question WHAT PLEASFS GOD IS FOUND IN THE WORD OF GOD THE BIRLE a Pemerine ._ aides candidly I think we should remember that we 
r nde © worship God Matt. 4:10. Jesus savs. ‘THOU SHALL WORSHIP THE LORD THY GOD--". In view of this the question arises HOW should we worship God? Jesus says, “THEY THAT WORSHIP HIM MUST WORSHIP HIM IN SPIRIT AND IN TRUTH.” Jno. 4:24 To worship 
    
                   > cee CHRISTIAN SCIENCE = 
: SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY 
5 “PROBATION AFTER DEATH” God in truth is te worship God as the Word of God direct aA 
OR Dean “THE ORF OF Gckeiccr ine eRe CORN [iat Sunday Sertene ond lawrence 8 - Z AL INSTRUMENTAL J a5 CARIBUIAN, WORSHIP? | ADMITTEDL y 1 HAVE NEVER READ IT. [i Sunday 2 East tence Street ues 8 are ‘ : fs Bia Chriat oer jpesntionedl . nm order here to those who use it. a 11:00 A.M. Open Daily . e Holy Spirit t? 2 Did the Holy Spirit ever command | Ss Wednesday Evening 11 A.M. to § P.M. 4 Does the apostles’ doctrine include it? Service 8 P.M. Friday to 9 P. M. 5. voce ce ™ oo the New Testament as being used in the chure T once heard a priest state in his sermon that all CHURCHES USED FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST M®CHANICAL INS UMPNTAL MUSIC IN ITS WORSHIP TO GOD I j . am happy to reply that he greatly errored. for the church Tevealed to us Lawrence and Williams Streets n the Bible IS NOT S4ID TO HAVE USED SUCH IN ITS WORSHIP I 
Cost ince hae eons REVONS THE TEACEIROS OF Tae wEW test" rauce the ve cone } FACHINGS OF THE NEW TEST 
BETOND SMe TiNoe BAC Ae TerMGHT URARN MOT TO” 06 Se cee ae BENGE SEAS BELIEVETH THOU THIs° ~ en oe RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC For further information. write to Roosevelt Wells 
210 Fighes Street Portiac. or cal) FE 5-1156 SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. WELCOME TO THE CHURCH. OF CHRIST i T.V. Every Sunday, Ghannel 7, 9:30 A.M. 210 Hughes Street, Pontiac, Michigan iP “ J “ B. ” 4 BS 2 S00 rt 9 amecen anes “- Beta - Fal ke LOM OCT Se oe OS     a? 
Bx 
     mission of Christ Church Cran- 
brook, services are currently 
»|being held in Eastover School at 
© | Adams and Westview roads. Guid- 
ing the congregation will be Dr. 
4|Burton Levering, former rector of 
All Saints Episcopal Church of 
Detroit. clude with baptism rites. 
* * * 
During construction the congre- 
gation will worship in public school 
buildings a block away. The edi- 
fice is due for completion by early 
spring. 
Carillon Concert 
at Christ Church 
Julia Hollyer of Detroit will pre- 
sent the carillon recital at 4 p.m. 
Sunday at Christ Church Cran- 
brook. 
* * * | 
Miss Hollyer is a former pupil 
of Percival Price, carillonneur at! 
the University of Michigan. 
* & 
The semiannual rummage sale! 
is scheduled for Thursday with) 
doors open at 9 a.m.   
  
  
Suggests Matchmaking 
CHICAGO ® — Parents could 
cut America’s high divorce rate if| 
they'd take a lesson from India, 
and help their children choose 
mates, says Dr. Marine Finger 
Bale. The Methodist missionary- 
educator has spent the last five 
  |made by parents and divorce is al- years in India, where matclies are 
  Most unknown, 
  = ———   
Young People Saturday .... 
Sunday Evening Service .... 
Services Tues. & Thurs. .... 
UL 2-5142 
Bishop L. A. Parent 
      =| Apostolic Church of Christ | 458 CENTRAL | oe | 
b 
| 
Sunday School & Worship. ..10:00 P.M. 
Church Phone FE 5-836] The rally is the “kickoff"’ of urch Rally 
t Pontiac Northern High 
Lutheran churches of the Mis-! 
souri Synod will begin the Christian the Christian convictions of Luther-| “Its purpose is to strengthen 
Christian evangelism every day, 
and to bring the unchurched under 
the influence of the Gospel.” 
New Methodist   
Program Will 
Help the Deaf 
The Methodist Board of Missions, 
is launching a program to serve 
a handicapped group of Americans 
—the deaf. 
The ‘Ministry to the Deaf"’ pro- 
gram will collect information on 
the needs of the deaf, helping 
local churches establish ‘facilities 
for ministering to them, and re- 
laymen to work in this field. 
The project will be a part of 
the national office of Goodwill In- 
dustries, Inec., in Washington, 
D.C. Goodwill Industries is a Meth- 
odist program for employing and 
rehabilitating the physically handi- 
capped and emotionally disturbed. 
Those selected under the pro- 
gram will be trained at Gallaudet 
College in Washington, the nation's 
only college especially for the 
deaf, and through the Federal Of- 
fice for Vocational Rehabilitation. ~ * 
Reformation : 
fo Be Observed Senior High Members 
Participating in Debate 
at First Presbyterian 
Reformation Sunday will be ob- 
served tomorrow at First Presby- 
terian Church with Dr. William 
}H. Marbach, pastor, preaching on 
|Our Heritage and Our Task” at 
the 9:30 morning service, 
* * * 
“Protestant Perils and Pros- 
pects’ will be the theme of the 
Rev. Galen E. Hershey, associate 
pastor, at 11 a.m, 
The congregation will join other 
Protestant churches in the speciaf 
Reformation Day service being 
sponsored by the Pontiac Pastors 
Association at 7:30 p.m, in the 
First Baptist Church. 
* * * 
Participating in the Junior High 
Pioneer program at 5:30 p.m, will 
be April Davis, Susan Hales and 
Elizabeth Grimes. 
Senior High Tuxis members 
will meet at the sam~ time for 
a debate. Taking part will be 
Roger Riley, David Monthorn, 
Christine Bos, Linda Brooks, 
Ruth Ann Hoffman, Carol Nich- 
olie, Diane and Judy Hillmag. 
At 7:30 p.m, Monday, the Synod 
development program will be pre- 
isented to representatives from six 
‘neighboring Presbyterian church- 
es.   
  * * * 
| Sunday School teachers and 
|workers will meet for a staff ses- 
sion and the board of deacons 
will meet to sort and pack clothing 
‘for needy people overseas Tues- 
‘day evening. 
Wants to Help 
Africans Learn Specialist Goes Abroad 
for 2 Months in Order 
to Make Survey 
  The Rev. William F. Fore of 
|New York and Cresskill, N. J., a 
ispecialist in mass communications 
lfor the Methodist Church, is en 
route overseas on a two-month 
jans in order to equip them to do ‘assignment to develop a mass com- 
|munieations and audio-visual pro- 
igram for Methodist missionary 
work in Africa. 
* * * 
Mr. Fores trip will take him 
te Angola, Mezanpbique, South. 
ern Rhodesia, the’ Belgian Con- 
go and the Union of South Africa. 
He will survey and discuss the 
needs for mass media and audio- 
visual facilities, including radio, 
television, motion pictures, film- 
\strips, mobile units, recordings, 
flannelgraphs and picture sets. 
| He also will study ways in which 
‘the church can do a more effec- 
tive job in reaching non-Christians 
through the mass media. 
In .several places, Mr. Fore will   
|cruiting and training ministers and|meet representatives of other de- | 
Ortonville Baptist Church 
Preparing for New Era 
ORTONVILLE — The Ortonville {building, at 7:45 p.m., will con- nominations and of national Chris- 
tian councils. 
He represents not only the Meth- 
odist Board of Missions, but also 
the interdenominational communi- 
cations agency, RAVEMCCO (Ra- 
dio, Visual Education and Mass 
Communications Commission of 
the National Council of Churches). 
* * * 
On behalf of RAVEMCCO, he 
will visit Nigeria and Kenya, 
where the Methodist Church as 
isuch has no mission work.     
A recent procession of robed 
judges marching slowly to church 
startled homegoing throngs in 
New York’s Wal! Street. 
* * * 
The occasion was the fourth an 
nual service for the blessing of 
God upon the courts of justice, 
sponsored jointly by the Church 
Club and the Protestant Council 
of the City of New York. 
* * * 
Simplicity marked the service, in 
contrast to its British precedent 
‘when for many years it was held 
in Westminster Abbey. In New 
York, the scene was famous Trin- 
ity Episcopal Church, standing 
quietly in its churchyard at the 
bottom of New York’s commercial 
canyons. 
* * * 
In his address to the judges and 
members of the Bar and Bench of 
the city, Whitney North Seymour, 
president-elect of the American 
Bar Association, called for a 
    7:30 P.M. 
7:30 P.M. 
7:30 P.M. 
  jsttoager spirit of brotherhood 
   
Williams Lake 
Church of 
the Nazarene 
Corner Airport & Hatchery Road 
10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 
11 A.M, WORSHIP HOUR 
7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR 
         
    1, ca Parading Robed Judges 
Seek Blessing of God 
through which Bar and Bench can 
work together. 
“Outmoded procedures must be 
changed and inefficient judicial 
machinery modernized as justice 
must not be shackled by old fetters 
clared. 
ing on the efforts of those in the 
legal profession, here and abroad, 
international 
rule of law. 
ture lessons. 
Ainst FREE 
METHODIST CHURCH   
501 MT. CLEMENS STREET 
Lye! H. Hewisen, Paster   Sunday School, 10 A.M. 
WORSHIP HOURS 
11 A.M. and ‘7:00 P.M. 
PRAYER MEETING 
Wed., 7:00 P.M.     in our more hurried age,"’ he de- | 
‘Mr. Seymour asked God's bless- 
who seek to bring domestic and ' 
affairs within the 
The Rt. Rev. Charles F. Boyn- . 
ton, Suffragan Bishop of the Epis- 
copal Diocese of New York, pre- | 
sided at the service at which two | 
prominent city judges read Scrip- |   
 —_— ens | Ts  —— ¥. pe nee cme ae ty eh gall i i aw se —e Ce ae ee) ee ee, 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1959 ELEVEN . + ; t   
ar Ont Len IRITUALIST CHURCH “a vet ett Motel Pont King of Jordan 
sat Wort ee, — {Tells Gratitude 
U. S. Churches Gavel Perry Street Church 
Conferences |e Stest <herch area Churches of Christ will hold 
Set at Bethany ed's Sn" The young men and women will 
Members of Church, also have charge of the 6 p.m     
  
    
  
  
  70 | : service with a student from North Chamberlein FE 4.9053 Help to: Starving Arab Community Welcome Central Christian College bringing Cumter Biteen Refugees and Bedouins | ' to Bible Study Tuesday the message. Sunday 17’ Wednesday 8:00 P. M. 
Mrs Bae ian David Williamson Thanks for the ald given’ by Coming to Bethany Baptist. Four Towns : “The Lord's Prayer’ American chiirches to refugees Church Monday and Tuesday for | and Bedouins in Jordan was ex-|* a series of conferences will be METHODIST CHURCH   
    
  
the Rev. Dr. Thornwald W. Bender, || COOLEY LAKE RD at LOCKHAVEN 
  
  
        
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
    
  
        
    
  ; se | Rev. W Cadman Prout Pastor DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH ins Meant ta and theology’at the asters Bap. | Sunday School ».....945 AM ms : O01 vee e es Youth Service 2.0.0.0... 00.0. cece civ eececccccueee 6:30 P.M. In Amman, the. king told Dr. A. tist Seminary in Philadelphia. Church Service ....... 11 AM Sunday School.....10 A.M. Morning Worship...11:00 A.M. ‘Il pies} Youth Service... ; ussell Stevenson that a recent * * * — = das ayeis'e eleteieie orate sSecvaselccrserise se Ose A MA: gift of sheep by Chureh World 
ald 7:30 Evening Church Service Se ae 7:3 P.M. | Service to ta tribes has bee: 
ee ee : ay WESLEYAN Midweek Service ........................7:00 P. M Wednesday a \p.m. in the lower auditorium. All sit Ico s the nomads are > ‘hurch ¢ : METHON IST Pastor—REV. LEE LaLONE 8.8. Supt.—aRTHUR EWALD | 0St welcome a |members of the church and com _ still suffering from last year's munity are invited to the Bible 67 N. LYNN 8ST 
— ~ op — a ‘Study Tuesday evening. | Sunday as . am are their n source of livelihood. * x * WYPS 6:45 . FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH” |] pirector of the Overseas Pro. Dr. Bender regeived his training | weg "Sree et Po 181 MT. CLEMENS ST—YM.C.A BLDG. Steve of Church World Service, Dr. at the Illinois Institute of Tech-| Stevenson is inspecting refugee re- nolo University of Wisconsin = Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Morni {Worship 1) A.M. 
ey, "aaae rarer tae peak. grams in J » Lebanon, and Sioux Falls College. | First yria, Gaza and Egypt. ; He completed his residence at 
Robert Garner, Pastor Accompanying him on the visit Western Reserve University for) . ee with King Hussein were Labib the doctorate of philosophy and Congregational - — Nasir and A. Willard Jones, offi- holds a doctor of theology degree 
“Waterford T hip's Ameri Baptist Church” cers of the Near East Christian from Northern Baptist Seminary Ch tford Township's American Baptist Churc | Council's Committee for Refugee is Chiengo. | urch 
~ ke & Marvel Wolfe and Joel Snyder {| Malcolm K. Burton, Minister te aAM. Ww Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road “The current CWS program,” will assist Dr. Joseph I. Chap- = psn Pcesieard Reception fer Rev. tnd Mew *. — = Dr. Stevenson told the king, man at the morning services | 10:30 A.M. Service “benefits more than a half mil- Sunday. pow " 
= ca Aree Tatneiee se) wollen The regular adult forum and BOTH HOPE and WAIT df OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH | other needy people such as the jevening vesper services will be} The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching ex Bedouin tribes and villagers liv- omitted tomorrow so that members " Rev. J. W. Deeg, Pastor — Montcalm and Glenwood pa ae the Jordan-Israeli may attend the Reformation Fes- = : = oe Morning Worship 10 A. M. . tival at 7:30 p.m. at the First : ° «4 “This We Believe” Stating that the most needy ; Pontiac Press Phote Baptist Church. 5 First Social . Sunday School 11:15 A. M. Youth Fellowship 6:30 P. M. |Bedouins are those of the Azaz- WORKING FOR YOUTH CENTERS—Raking group went out to wash windows, clean yards, * * * . B th Ch h - era ee “2 —— . ” y {mah tribe in East Jordan, Dr.| leaves and cleaning flower beds Saturday were iron, wash and hang storm windows. During | At a recent business meeting of retnren urc ile * Stevenson said they need food, Gary Chambers (left) of 153 S. Sanford St. and the evening banquet, workers gave reports of the church, members voted to hire 316 Baldwin. FE 2-0386   
  tents, medical aid and livestock. | Eugene Hargett of Orchard Lake. Members of earnings, which will be given to a youth center a trained psychiatric social worker Sat. Eve. Service ....7:30P.M In addition to the delivery of the! the youth group at the First Church of God on __ in Cairo, Egypt, and the West Indies Bible In. to assist in a professional aren Sunday School ....10:00A sheep through an emergency grant] § Fast boulevard, the boys met with other boys stitute in Trinidad. The project was sponsored (ing service. Appointments wi Sunday Morning from Church World Service, Dr. t hi |made through the pastor or church| Worship . 11-00 ; .m. . At 9 a.m. the nationally b “nik denominaton. QO acess ae ‘Stevenson announced that food and ae ee re mips AF Sa y bY : oma sfc. Adult Bible Study ...6°: 
‘more livestock are being provided Sunday Evening py the Near East Christian Coun- oe spoop0caLls 
“end ale, tag «eC Ollect Coins on Halloween —_ hos Witnesses! fc. sais 2 ® EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE * 2800 Watkins Lake Rd.. N.W. Oak. Co. Mat. (M% Mile) 
# Sunday School 10 am. Classes for all ages! 
Preaching 11 am. & 7:30 pm. Youth at 6:30 pm 
™ @ Radio— CKLW, 7:30 am, 800 ke in Detroit 
A. |. Baughey, Pas. DeWitt Baughey, Asst. Pas. 
ee ren   
  
       
  
  
  
  
          
  
    SYLVAN LAKE agencies s cooperate through Church | (0) to Show Color Film | 
CHURSH MEET World Service, a central depart-) Many youngsters in the Pontiac Halloween by ringing doorbells and trick or treat for UNICEF to the SYLVA LARE CHURCH of CHRIST ment’ of the National Council of area wearing orange and black carrying cartons marked with the church at"6:15 p.m. on Nov. 1 to! Ap educational movie in color, | 
Yad at Orchard Lake & Middlebelt Roads Churches, to bring food, clothing, |tags or arm bands will be collect- name, “United Nations Children’s turn over collections and have a,“‘The Happiness of the New World Your Invitation Marvin W. Hectings I finister medical supplies and other needs!ing pennies, nickels, dimes and | 4” _ ea at he Guan at te 
Bible School, 9:45 A. M to the world’s dispossessed. quarters again this year for * UN _ -’~* s m. Wednesday in Kingdom Hall, to ; Neirtluae seaike pase UNICEF for the welfare of chil A night once associated with | 4400 W.. Walton Blvd. 
- 6:00 P.M. “WHAT SHALL I DO S ° G ‘dren all over the world. vandalism and destruction has | Sponsoring the group are Mrs It will alao be shown at the same | “Herald of Truth” Sun. CKLW . WITH JESUS?” e€rvice roup * * * become a night devoted to the Jack Gilbert, Mrs. William Beale, time Thursday evening at King- p LGRIM 
—————* eenlaeneenienetal Will Dj ] | Boys and girls will observe mitions of children who are \irs| Dp. G. Jacobson and CG: 1ry dom Hall. 600 E. Pike St. . 
1 ISp ace SSS - —— hungry and ill in many parts | Knaus. | “The hour-long film depicts HOL| NESS   
eee the world assemblies | ‘This will be the fifth year boys scenes from 
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | | Trinity Celebrates 2° %c588. Stes S500 ana tre ofthe Orchard Late ye es and ae| — CHURCH Community Church, Presbyter- bout th | mite : av z | ae swers many questions abou e HURON AT WAYNE the Detroit-Pontiac area will ste of milk is a real holiday treat. | jan have participated in the 4 p lwork throughout the world,"’ said Baldwin at Fairmount Restor REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, D.D. down from their pulpits Sunday Alst Anniversary Frtea§ tea from ad al project. A. J. Kinzer, presiding minister of Associate Pastor REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. to make room for board and staft = - arene er Wearing orange and black tags,|the East Congregation. Unitarian Clerics 
   Thirteen Unitarian ministers of 
      
  
    
  
  members of the Unitarian Service! Th the Woman's Division of Christian . > here from WORSHIP SERVICES peeeeg 30-1100 Committee in Detroit for its an- tist Chueh ah cobeheste ie ps Service wrote, wpe Rea ind Pati eg ed sehr Be nem oie to narrate REV. N. MILLER CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30-11:00 jnual board meetings anniversary of its founding at the epcen sora ‘er vy ORICEE Nancy Clark, Marjory Ashby, John. for both showings. The film will Dist Superintendent _ 2 28 2s , ”-~ *« * 1l a.m. service Sunday. jin Thailand and = na McDonald and Mary Sart ; resented free of charge with Speaking at Both bile leprosy clinics up country ' — =e ; The committee became a sep +e ¢t mo prosy Pp ’ & « no collections Services 
———__—- tinued to enjoy a clos tie with opine Rev. Ford B. Reed, pastor ge A government requesting a = of New Hope Baptist Church, was) weetecr : = UNICEF aid must know why it! 980-mile Pony Express be- | Sund School 10 A.M its parent organization, the Ameri- in. ¢ ee UNICEF workers in Africa are U? , us why it) The 1,930-mile Pony Ext d unday oc a ~™M. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH can Unitarian Association. F low a—n O cely teaching relatives of motherless "eeds it and be willing to match tween Sacramento, Calif., and St : Established in 130 to aid ret- py ° Oo iboak He “inal ele the ‘children how to use powdered milk the amount contributed bs Joseph, Mo., was started on — Worship Hour. .1] A.M. WEST HURON and MARK STREET ugees from Nazi Germany, the one , il ade ert presenta-| and mashed bananas to provide UNICEF with staff, salaries, or 3, 1860, employed 80 riders, 420 Dr. loseph Irvine Chapman. Pastor USC has kept pace with changing mena sek aang bie nourishing fgod for babies,” she other resources from its own horses, 190 relay stations and} Youth Hour...6:15 P.M. Percy M. Walley. |r.. Minister of Education times. From Korea to Cambodia bers. A cooperative dinner will be wrote budget. ceased operations after 18 months . Z an from Per to. Mipecis the Served after the morning service. ain ee ecening Two Worship Services—8 :45 and 11:00 A M. ol be Use casera In fede * * Among churches sponsoring Preachin 7 P.M Sermon Theme — "WE MUST GROW UP obe, USC projects in fields Of o1. pev “Alten Perker of the! UNICEF is Grairal Metnodien FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH g.-..7 PM 9:45 a. m.—Church School Classes for All medicine, social work. education) ‘ ‘ r ; ldwi n and community development have Newman AME Church and his con-| Whose junior groups will be ring 249 Baldwin Avenue 7:00 p. m.—Five Baptist Youth Fellowship Groups heen guided by thar ifherent ont gregation will be in charge of the img doorbells both Thursday and 
i * Sunday School 945 Moming Service 11:00 . . . us — Festival » 
T nn a a 2 Nee ey by Ds Thor Bend losophy of helping people to help UWion service at 7:30 p.m. Ereeay Mente. Youth Service 6:00 Evening Service 7:00 Ke Welcome You to uesday, 7: Dp. : - i ae ite vie y ‘ Machen: er themselves. * * * | Heading the youth group collect- Wednesday Prayer Service 7:3C Faun Us in These 
ee 7. x * * H. H, Latimore and Mrs. Sadie ing at First Methodist Church will Rev Pau! Johnson — FE ¢-1172—FE 5-9822 : s “An American Baptist Convention Church” The USC, a non-profit. non-sec-|G. Williams are co-chairmen of be the officers, Douglas Hart, pres-| Services Sunday! 
    tarian social service agency sup-|the anniversary committee: Mrs. ident: Diane Olson, vice president; 
ported by people of all faiths, also|S. J. Washington and Mrs. Eliza-|and Jim Murphy, secretary and 
sponsors programs in America. beth Wood, secretaries; and R. L. treasurer. 
NEW LIFE SCRUSADE Carson, treasurer. | Boys and girls will bring the 
NIGHTLY 7:30 P. M. Bishop Oxnam Honored. THROUGH OCTOBER 30th Methodist Bishop G. Bromley |   
    
  
  
  
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 
Rev. Al Kasten, Pastor United 
Sunday School 10.00 A M   
  
  
  Waterford Community Church 
  
  he Worship Service ....+00. 11 00AM ° y , Oxnam Washi , D.C. was Eva: stic Service ange 7:30 P M. P byt You Will Enjoy honored oe aac fe cel $860 Andersonville Rd Wedoasis ay Prayer Service 7.30PM res €rlan A WARM WELCOME. FRIENDLY FELLOWSHIP ceived the 1959 Upper Room Cita-| ‘We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen, and Returning” Ch h 
GREAT SINGING — GOOD PREACHING tion award for outstanding con-| Worship Services ....8:30,11 A.M. |'— a urcnes And a Christ Who Loves You tributions to world Christian fel-| 
‘ lowship. Long a leader in the Sunday School © ee © © e\e s .9:45 A. M. REV. WILLIAM GOODWIN, Evangelist National Council of Churches, | 
  OAKLAND AVENUE Evening Service ........... 7 P.M. CHURCH 2 the  NAZARENE Oakland at Cadillac 
Hour of Power ..... Wed. 7:30 P. M. 60 STATE STREET _ ANDERSONVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH =| stop Oxnam also served as one of the first presidents of the} ‘a Miles West of Waterford at Andersonville Rd. & Big Lake Rd. Intersec. World Council 
  Theodore R_ Allebach. Pastor   
      
  
    
  
  
    
    
  
      
  
  
    Youth Groups .. 630AM 
hip .... 7:30PM   Audrey Limkeman Youth Director 
—  — j Welcome to a Friendly Church! Sunday School .. 9:45 AM. worn oe ay 
Fmmanuel Ba tist Church Worship ....... 11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship .... 545PM 
. Youth Groups .. 6:30 P.M. Boge Remmi so EE p PONTIAC CHURCH Soy _ 7:30 PM “Prayer Meeting .... 700PM 645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD OF CHRIST ee Rey LEROY McLEERY AUBURN HEIGHTS ” speaking at both services 
ESPECIALLY INVITES YOU TO we ee wen worn rw ne eee \ Bible Study 0.0... eeeees wees 9:30AM, © Weak Fain eur Morning Worship ..seceeeeees 10:50 A.M. | prom erat Semin toes OAM WORSHIP AT THREE GREAT SERVICES “Patriarchal Mosaic and Christian Religion” , . . ~ ich menor ee os Young People Meeting ......... 6:00 P.M. Marimont Baptist Church Ch " a oo . mea M 
10 ‘OO A M ] ] ‘O00 A M Wednesday Evening Service..... 7:30 P.M. 68 W. Walto FE 2.7239 LETS GET SERIOUS . me Ne — : : : Everybody Is Invited! meen Sundav School! 10014 ” Youth Groups Meet at 7 -30 Pp M | ©. ©. ied, ste 1180 North Perry St. Morning Worship I! AM. “A CONVICTED REPROBATE" 6 30 to ee 
, a outh Group 6:30 Ps eformation Festiva REL IE OLA ARR SS ARNE: "RS EUR TREE RR 3 A. SUNI SICAL PROGRAM —BAPTISMAL— | ee mt Male Chores rotramencie Sete COMMUNITY UNITED 
Publie Invited 
PASTOR SOMERS preaching both ser rayton Plains, 
DR. MYRON CEDARHOLM PROTESTANT MARIMONT ... A Growing Church with Hed toute ino ae Dynamic Evangelist FORMATION FESTIVAL a Friendly Welcome! Bible School .. 945AM 
Speaking at All Services RE welding Forth the W ord of pre Morning Worship 11 00 AM 
    
, 
Evening v¥ OF   
Pontiac Pastors’ Association 
| UNITED ¢ GOSPEL Wetude Hour, 7.30PM 
Stuaheyp (Est eon EO ae SINGING CONVENTION LAKELAND 
First Ba tist fenurch Sunday, October 25th, 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. sos Moe pe iclissyl vee 
Seep | FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH || sensor sme 20x Morning Worship 1045AM * Admission Free 316 Baldwin Ave. 2nd Sunday School 10 4$ AM 
% No Tickets Required Featuring QUARTETS, TRIOS, DUETS and SOLOS SASHABAW DR. RAYMOND I. LINDQUIST |), 2 coseestrionn. sian sa Come and l s¢ It = Serving Independence Township SPECIAL MUSIC 
Under Direction of 
JOYCE MALONE 
  
Modern Supervised Nursery 
Ample Parking Space 
Radio Broadcast WPON 
10:15 A. M. Each Sunday { 
             First Presbyterian Church, Hollywood, Calif. If You Know Someone With Talent, Invite Them! ee eran: Deane : Sunday School ...... 945 AM. Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1481 nal. Solk WALcua “Baside Nationally Famous Christian Preacher EULAS HOUSTON, Pres Gee 4s AM * STIMULATING * MAGNETIC CHALLENGING | ELSIE GASKIN, Sec'y -s-—~—ié#);:CW orth. Hour ...,..      oe a eS eo 
‘TWELVE 4 “4 
\ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 - ee i, Se i i ol te Mie Me ti ee 6 ee, ee ee, te. | 
tea ——_—~- —  —-_- = —_- = - Fy — 
  
Clarkston Pastor Slated 
to Preach at New Hope ‘Anniversary ‘The Rev. Joseph L. Parker of| 
son ness ov » =" f0 Be Observed will preach at the 11 o'clock Sun- 
day morning service and at 7:30) 
p. m. in New Hope Baptist Church. | 
* * * 
Returning recently from the Na- 
tional Baptist Convention in San) 
Francisco, Calif. where they were | 
delegates are the Rev. and Mrs.) 
Ford B. Reed of the New Hope Christ lataarce to Give 
Special Recognition to 
Charter Members 
Christ Lutheran Church will ob- 
serve its 15th anniversary at the 
11 a.m. worship service Sunday Church. 
  iwith special recognition given to 
  
OF THE ADVENT 
Middlebelt Ra. Aurth of 
W Long take Re 
Morning Prayer and 
Church School 9:15 A M 
11:15 Morning Prayer 
Holy Communion Ist and 
3rd Sunday, Both Services THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 
  
  
Evangel Temple 1380 Mt. Clemens 
Interdenominational 
Sunday School. 945 AM 
Morning Worship, 11 00 A M. 
Evening Worship. 7:00 P M 
Wed. Evening Services, 745 PM 
GEOFFREY DAY BA BTh. Pastor 
  
  
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC 
SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street 
Sunday Service 730 PM 
Dr Evans of Flint 
Silver Tea Wed 730 PM 
  
  
Pontiac Evangelistic Center Pentacosta! 
12 South Paddock 
Sunday School 10 AM 
Morning Worship .. 11 AM 
Evening Worship .7.30P.M 
Rev. Albert S. Cooper, Pastor 
  
  
First Christian Church 
D:sciples of Christ 
Sunday School ...10 A.M. 
Church Service ...1]1 A.M 
858 W. Euren 
Rev. D. D. McCoil 
  
  
BETHEL TABERNACLE Pirst Pentecost Church of Pontiae 
S8S...10 am Worship 11 am 
Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm 
Tues. and Thurs. 7:30 p.m. 
Rev. and Mrs. E& Crouch 
1348 Baldwin Ave. PE 5-8256 
  
    
E. Pike at 
Anderson 
Sunday Schoo 
10.00 AM. 
Morning Worship. 
11:00 AM. 
= Worship. 
Youth Night Wed 
1:30 PM 
Welcome Church of GOD | Church Gets $157,000 — Pastor Names Topics 
  ‘charter members and highlights 
of its history reviewed. 
Under the direction of Mrs. John 
Wiley, the four choirs wil! sing! 
“Christ Is Made the Sure Founda-| 
tion."’ | 
* * * 
“Checking Our Sights” will be! 
the sermon topic of the Rev. Arvid) 
Anderson, pastor. 
Christ Lutheran was organized 
on Oct. 23, 1944 with a member. | 
ship of 50. The Rev. Philip | 
Jordan was the first full-time | 
pastor. } 
Under his leadership the tirst| 
unit of the church was constructed 
in 1948. Since 1950 the Rev. An- 
derson has been with the congraga- 
tion. In 1956 the church unit was 
completed and in 1958 a new par- 
sonage on 
chased 
Recently property adjacent to 
the present grounds has heen pur- 
chased for additional parking and 
development. 
Rev. B. A. Bohn   
  
at Crescent Hills 
The Rev.   Phillip Steinhaus to Give 
Arsrcawareet was mur C)roran Recital Sunday 
The 1959-60 series of monthly or- 
ill be played by Phillip Stein- 
* * * 
Mr. Steinhuas, who is in his sixth 
Benjamin A. Bohn, season as organist-choirmaster of 
pastor of the Crescent Hills Bap- All Saints’, has earned for himself, 
tist Church, will preach his fare- the reputation of a “musician and 
well sermon at the 10 a.m. wor- performer of rare and welcome 
ship service Sunday 
With his wife, he will leave next 
week to take up his pastorate performing early music brought! 
duties at Trinity Baptist Church in him critical acclaim as “nothing Council Bluffs, lowa. less than a master.” 
A farewell reception will be The following compositions will 
held by the congregation for the be played: “Grand Jeu” by Du- Rev. and Mrs. Bohn at 4 p.m. at ytage “Pange Lingua” by De- 
the Monteith School where serv- Grigny. and ‘‘Suite df! deuxieme 
ices are currently being held. FOniuiunGleramialt 
A musical program has been ar- . * * * 
ranged with neighboring churches talent.’ 
His interest in the problems of 
Others will be ‘‘Psalmus: Da participating. Friends of the Bohns Jesus an dem Kreuze standt” by 
are invited to the reception. 
  
KANSAS CITY, Mo. WwW — Th 
Church of the Nazarene disclosed   Scheidt, ‘‘Mein junges Leben hat 
The Rev. Gerald W. Gibson will 
it has been willed a total of $157,- preach on ‘‘Where Would You Sit” 
000 by the late Grant Miner, a at the 11 a.m worship service 
wealthy Rantoul, Ill.. farmer who Sunday at the Central Christian 
died in 1957. It is the largest single Church “The Ideal Church" will 
gift the church ever received from be the topic of his evening sermon 
an American's estate 
  
  
| FIRST OPEN 
BIBLE CHURCH 1517 Josiyn 
1 Block N. of Walton Blvd 
Sunday School 
Morning Worship .. 11:00 
Youth Service ... 6:30 
Evangelistic Service 7:45 
Wed Prayer Meeting 7:45 
& The Ené of 
Your Search 
for @ Priendly 
Churrb 
Rev. Arthur Magiott FE 2-8497 
  
  
CENTRAL 
CHRISTIAN 
CHURCH mS . G. W. Gibso: 
FE 4-0239 347 No Saginaw 
B:bie Schoe] $45 AM 
Morr ng Worship 1130 AM 
Youth Ser 6NN PNM 
C] 7 Se e 790PM 
Praver Mee 70 Bible — ince of the Society of Jesus (Jes- 
  
  
National Lutheran 
Council Churches 
ASCENSION 
WATERFORD 
Meeting at Leggett School 
3621 Pontiac Lake Rd 
Wet GEOUnfau asic? 
SERVICES ...9 AM, 11 AM 
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 AM. 
  
CHRIST 
WATERFORD TWP. 
Airport at Williams Lake Rd. 
Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor 
WORSHIP 
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 AM. 
  
ST. JOHN’S 
PONTIAC 
87 Hill St. at Cherry St. 
SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:45 AM. 
CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 AM. 
  
SHEPHERD of the LAKES 
WALLED LAKE Meeting at Walled Lake Elem. School 
W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. 
M. Frederick Foutz, Pastor 
CHURCH SERVICE ...11 AM 
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 AM. 
  
CHRIST of the LAKES 
WHITE LAKE TWP. 
Meeting at Beaumont School 
6532 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
Ivan C. Ross. Pastor 
SUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:15 A.M 
CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A.M. 
  at 7 p.m. 
  
Jesuits New Novitiate | 
to Be Dedicated Sunday | \to Japan with the Oriental Mission | 
Society in Tokyo, will speak at SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP—Co- 
lombiere College, the Jesuits new 
novitiate on Big Lake rvad, will for the priesthood as Jesuit fa- 
thers last February when 
first 25 novices moved in from Church, 4060 Elizabeth Lake Rd. the 
be dedicated Sunday by the Most) the Chicago Province novitiate at 
Rey. John F. Dearden, archbishop; Milford, Ohio. | 
of the Detroit Diocese. 
A High Mass of Celebration will 
be offered by the Rev. John A 
McGrail, head of the Detroit Prov- 
uilts). | 
* * * 
With the arrival of new appli- 
cants last month, the enrollment 
at Colombiere now 
scholastics. The college has accom- numbers 75 
modations for 200. At present there 
He will be assisted by the Rev. are 13 priests and 31 brothers on 
Denis E, Schmitt, president of the teaching staff 
the Jesuits’ University of Detroit | 
High School. Preaching the ser- | * * * | 
The college is named in honor of 
mon will be the Rev. William Blessed Claude Colombiere, Jesuit 
Schmidt, head of the Jesuits’ 
Chicago Province, priest (1641-1682), who was spiritual 
advisor to St. Margaret Mary Al-| 
After the dedication: ceremonies, ,2°°4¥® 
the college will be open to the pub- 
lic from 2 to 4:30 p.m. The semi- 
nary is located about 312 miles 
northwest of Waterford on Big 
Lake road, one-half mile off of 
U.S. 10, 
“This event marks the climax 
of two years of construction and 
four years since the college's 
building fund program was. initi- 
ated,” said the Rev. Ara F 
Walker, president of Colombiere. 
ON 400-ACRE SITE 
The four million dollar seminary =~ 
rises four stories above a rolling 
i00-acre site here 
It began training young me 
First Assembly 
of God 210 N. PERRY ST. 
e 
You're welcome to attend our 
Departmental School 
9:45 A. M. RALLY DAY     
Pastor From Kentucky 
to Preach at Alliance 
The Rev. C. A. Epperson of 
Song leader will be the Rev. S. Stringham * 
ein End” by Swelinck and “Pre- 
gan recitals will again be held at jude and Fugue in F-sharp minor’’| 
All Saints’ Church. The first pro- by Buxtehude. The recital is open| 
gram, devoted to the works of/t5 the public. 
masters before the time of Bach, 
Ww 
to Give Farewell =" at 5 p.m. Sunday, October 7 aa   
    ke" S 
REV. LESTER IKE 
Missionaries 
Slated Sunday Congregation to Hear 
  at Stringham Church 
The Rev. Lester. Ike, missionary 
the 11 a.m. service Sunday in the 
United Missionary 
* * * 
In 1954, the Rev. and Mrs. Ike 
went to Japan where they in- 
structed Japanese unffiversity stu- 
dents in English and the Bible. 
Field treasurer of the society, he 
also served as field superintendent 
and chairman of the Japan Sunday 
School Union. 
He received his training at 
Missionary Training School in St. 
Paul, Asbury College in Ken- 
tucky and Bethel College in 
Indiana. 
The Rev. Virgil Pollock, mission- 
ary on furlough from Nigeria, West 
Africa, will show pictures at 7:30 
p.m 
During his 12 years in Nigeria 
he has assisted and supervised the 
construction of a hospital, numer-| 
Louisville, Ky., will preach at the ous mission houses, a mission sta- | 
revival meetings Sunday through tion and a college. 
Nov. 1 at the Alliance Church, M59 
at Cass Lake road. * *® * 
Mrs. Pollock told of her medical 
dispensary work and of translating 
A. Farinel, pastor of the Christian Scripture and hymns into the un- 
and Missionary Alliance Church in written Bariba language, at the 
Clawson, Friday night service. 
  
South Saginaw at Judson FIRST METHODIST -F 
Paul T. Hart, Pastor * 
Harry J. Lord, Assistant Pastor 
10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 
“THE MASTER’S TOUCH” Rev. Hart, Preaching 5 
11:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 
Youth Fellowship 
Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 
LEE PAPE IEEE IO LONE BE ELE ES, 
  Minister's Talk 
to Be Illustrated Cherub Choir Mothers 
to Be Honored With 
Recertion Wednesday Pastor Starts 
Membership 
Class for Youth te E = FA i E 
F fet a fi | es ‘Central Methodist’   
Lutheran Counci] has doubled its nes 
program: for students! Railroads in Poland exténd about 
from Tanganyika in British East/17,000 miles.   
  
8. D.D., Minister 
on UIAEIIR EA cee 
  film, of the choir will be given from 4 to|at First Presbyterian Wednesday, 
19th 
3:30 
  Men and women of the congre- 
gation who will conduct the Every 
Member Canvass will meet with 
others of the Pontiac area to re-/] 
Usher Board Observing 
Anniversary Sunday 
Usher Board No. 1 of Macedonia 
Baptist Church will observe its 
tured on the program will be Miller | 
Tyler and the Spiritual Aires, a 
quartet from Detroit.       The Rev. Edward D. Auchard seater an Genin Gaon cane 
pastor of Orchard Lake Commu-|the direction of Mrs. Milton Pat- MORNING SERVICES nity Church, Presbyterian, will/rick will assist the pastor in the 8:30 A. M d 10:45 A. M 
present an iDustrated sermon to- call to worship. . ° an . ” . 
morrow entitled “This Is Our Youth Fello “we. “EVERY MAN A KING Church” at the 9 and 11 a.m. serv- wehip Sunday . 
ices ning meetings have been can- Dr. Bank Preaching oe ae celed so young people may at- . M 
tend the Reformation service at (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) Karen Farley, a senior at the| 7.59 om. in the First Baptist —' West Bloomfield High School and) (iy — aes   
        The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street 
Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. 
Morning Worship 1] a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. 
Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. 
CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER 
Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching 
God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited & 
  
  
  
anniversary with a service at 
p.m. Sunday. Guests fea- 
  
  
Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. Dr. Lola P Pastor 
Rev. J Luther Sheffield. Assistant 
A Special Welcome Awaits You 
45 to 11:30 4 M.—Communion & Worship Service 
—Sunday School Classes Al) Ages 
PM —Young Peoples’ Services H 
P M.—Evangelistic Gervice | Marion 
  
  
  
   
   149 
  | Talks on Africa, Japan. 
| } 
} 
| 
I 
  
SUNDAY SCHOOL 
Reaching for Over ‘’500’’ 
e 
11:00 A. M. a MORNING WORSHIP For A Spiritual Uplift e 
Attend This Service ieee |   
      
    phere of - 
worshipand * 
  PASTOR A. H. HASHMAN 
745PM EVANGELISTIC SER. # | 
Enjoy Your Sunday (=| 
Evening in a Full tee | 
Gospel Service. @ ANNOINTED WORSHIP | 
@ GOOD SPECIAL MUSIC re. | 
@ TIMELY PRF ACHING ee, | 
        Every One Welcome A. All Saints Episcopal Church 
Williams St. at W. 
The Rev. C. George Widdifield, 
The Rev. David K. Mills, Curate 
8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 
9:30 and 11:15 A.M.—Morning 
Prayer and Sermon by 
the Rector. 
Church School 
5:00 P_M.—Organ Recital. Phillip 
Steinhaus, organist. Pike 
Rector 
        “ wANTAN : ; 
‘iil |) wtf its '     
  
ST. GEORGE’S 
EPISCOPAL CHURCH 
801 Commerce. Milford 
8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 
10:30 A. M.—Morning Prayer 
and Sermon 
Church School 
Rev. Bertram T. White, Vicar 
    ST. ANDREW'S 
EPISCOPAL CHURCH 
$301 Hatchery R4.. Drayton 
8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 
0:30 and 11:15 A. M.—Identical 
Services of Morning Prayer 
and Sermon 
Church School 
Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Vicar 
      
  
Bi 10:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 
RAI LY DAY IN 
11:00 A.M. WORSHIP 
“The Completeness 
of the Incempiete” DEPTS. 
         
WEDNESDAY, 730 P.M. PRAYER GROUPS & YOUTH CHOIR 
We cordially welcome you 
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH N. East Blvd. 
Pastor O. P. Eastman 
Parsonage: 632 Benson 
  YOUTH FELLO 
      Ray Epperson, 
6:45 P M. JUNIOR AND Evangelist iP PROORAMS 730 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP “Not to Destroy But to Save” 
THE 
ALLIANCE CHURCH in all our services 
Pontiac. Michigan 
Office: PE 4-1811 
Residence: FE 54-6924 
        
  4-59 AND CASS LAKE ROAD 
C. J. Bersche, Pastor REVIVAL 
MEETING 
Ist. NICHTLY 
7:30 P. M. 
With 
Rev. Cc! AN. Epperson, 
of Louisville, Ky. 
and 
Rev. Sal Farinel 
Soloist, Song Leader 
  
Sunday Services 
“Santification and 
Divine Love” 
A.Y.P. 6:00 P.M. 
Evangelistic 
Service 7:00 P.M. Starts Monday Oct. 26 
continues through Sunday, Nov. 
(except Sat.) 
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 
Worship 11:00 A.M. 
“A Day of Preparation” 
B. W. LANPHER, Asst. Pastor 
    
  
CHRIST 
CAN HELP 
YOU!   
LUTHERAN 
EVANGELISM 
WEEK November 1 - 3, 1959 
PREACHING TEACHING 
REACHING 
FOR   THE 
LUTHERAN 
CHURCHES 
INVITE YOU ! 
      
  SPEAKER: 
* The Rev. Louis Grother 
Zion Lutheran Church 
Kalamazoo, Mich 
LITURGIST: 
Rev. Walter Gerken 
rs St. John’s Lutheran Church 
Rochester, Michigan CHOIRS: 
Cherub Choir, Child Choir, 
4 Adult Choirs from 
St. John’s Lutheran Church, 
Rochester 
Consecration of All Lay 
Visitors 
      
  ST. TRINITY 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 
Auburn at Jessie—Pontiac 
Rev. Ralph C. Claus 
GETHSEMANE 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 
Auburn and Dequindre—Brooklands 
Rev. Norman Kuck 
ST. STEPHENS 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 
Walton Blvd, Drayton Plains 
Rev. G. B. Smith 
ST. JOHNS 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 
1011 W. Fifth, Rochester 
Rev. W. C. Gerkin 
ST. MARK’S 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 
Commerce Rd., Pontiac 
Rev. W. C. Grate   COMMUNITY 
RALLY 
Sunday, Oct. 25 
3:30 P.M. 
at 
Pontiac Northern 
High School 
1051 Arlene St. 
Everyone’s Invited 
To Attend 
MISSOURI SYNOD 
      GRACE 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 
114 S. Genesee, Pontiac 
Rev. Stuckmeyer 
HOLY CROSS 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 
136 S. Washington St., Oxford 
Rev. G. E. Behnke 
CHRIST 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 
Milford, Michigan 
Rev. D. E. Simon 
CEDAR CREST 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 
9255 Southeastern, Oxbow Lake 
Rev. H. G. Claycombe 
ST. MATTHEW'S — 
LUTHERAN CHURCH 
1 Block E. of Theater—Walled Lake 
Rev. O. A. Gerkin‘~ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 
    
| Mis takes Costly in =e entral's 
Flint Norther n | Flint Northern .19 Pontiac North 
Pontiac Central 0 Southfield ...-13 Berkley ......18 Farmington Has Advantage 
of PCH Miscues Penalty Nullifies TD 
for Chiefs in Valley 
Football Clash 
By*BILL CORNWELL 
FLINT.— Costly mistakes, long- 
’ time bugaboos for Pontiac Central 
* football teams in the Saginaw Val- 
ley Conference, backfired into an- 
other league defeat here Friday 
night. 
The Chiefs lost the ball four 
times on fumbles and twice gave ¢ ‘ 
fore 3,056 spectators. 
Coach Jesse MacLeay's PCH 
; warriors outplayed Northern dur- 
ing a scoreless 1st half and 
punched across the goal line for a 
. thuchdown in the 2nd quarter, only 
‘ to see their scoring efforts wiped 
out by an offside penalty. 
* x * 
Then the Vikings parlayed a fum-} 
ble, pass interception and a punt 
that never came off into three 2nd 
half touchdowns to win going away. 
Central's lack of depth asserted 
itself in the 4th period as the 
' Chiefs were visibly tired. This fac- 
tor, in addition to the breaks that 
went against them, spelled curtains 
in the long run. 
* * * 
Northern, pre-season favorite to, 
win the Valley crown, now stands 
20 in the SVC and 42 altogether. | 
The loss was Central's 2nd in the | 
league and leaves the overall sea- 
son record at 4-2. 
The Vikings broke the scoreless 
deadlock midway through the 3rd 
quarter on a two-yard plunge by 
fullback Arnold Smiley and 
cashed in twice in the 4th stanza   ! 
Inter-Lakes Conference game.   SPIRIT NOT DAMPENED—Rain didn't dampen the spirit of 
these Pontiac Northern fans at Wisner Stadium, because the 
Huskies came through with a 19-13 victory over Southfield in an 
Despite the rain, the homecoming    
  age 
  ..19 Waterford 19 Walled Lake 1? Birmingham ; 
6 Mt. Clemens      
  a ae 3 Avondale .....26 W.B 0 lake Orion ....13 Clarkston ..... 7 
lili eR: 
PNH, Walled Lake Win and Wait; Waterford Nips Berkley, 19-18   
a ae bygtires hi 
Berkley Scores 
Last Ditch 1D 
but No Point Skippers Stop Attempt 
for Trying Plunge in 
Thrilling Finale 
By DICK BUCK 
It started slowly, but 
finish. 
That was the story of Waterford 
High's 19-18 Homecoming victory 
over a roaring Berkley team last 
night. 
The visiting Bears had 4 | 
chance to tie the game after the | 
final gun had sounded following | 
a touchdown in the last second 
by halfback Ron Stritmatter. 
Quarterback Doug Doney tried 
to run for the tying point but was 
stopped short of the goal line and 
the drenched Skipper rooters went| 
home happy. 
* * * 
Berkley overwhelmed Waterford 
jin the statistics tally, but the score 
was what mattered. An extra point 
run by Bill Bryce made all the 
difference, statistics or not. 
Waterford had its hands on the 
ball only three times in the sec- 
ond half, but scored on two of what a 
Pontiac Press Phote 
activities continued and 2,000 loyal Portiac Northern rooters sat 
through it all and cheered the Huskies the win. It was Pontiac 
Northern's 4th victory in six games \ 1 next week's encounter 
at Walled Lake as the big game for the Inter-Lakes title.     on end sweeps by fullback J. B. 
Elzy and Jim Hodo, fleet-footed | 
halfback. 
The list half was a battle of Northville, Milford Post Triumphs; Barons and Holly Tie   
  those occasions after a 6-6 dead- 
lock at halftime. 
The hosts turned Berkley fum-     
breaks with both. teams having | 
their chances to hit pay dirt and! 
neither capitalizing 
* * 
Pontiac recovered a , jeccbee on, 
the Flint 35 on the Ist play of the! 
contest, but yielded control on an 
The Chiefs made their big scor-| Northville kept rolling right along 
ing threat early in the 2nd quarter.| towards a 4th straight Wayne-Oak- 33-7 showing their familiar explo-   
They took possession of the pigskin | 
on their own 11 following a Viking | 
punt and moved to the enemy 
three in four plays. Traverse City Halfback Dick McCauley broke | 
through the middle on the 4th | 
play of the drive and rambled 66 _ aed 
yards before he was caught from | set ictim 
behind on the three, After Mc- | ™ 
Cauley picked up a yard, half- 
back Isaac Jones slanted off the By The Associated Press 
right side for a TD, but PCH 
was detected offside on the play 
Rae pemamars ‘Pech Se: Se eexen: victim of the same sort of upset 
Quarterback Fred Staley fum-j|tactics it had been using all high 
bled on the next play and the Vik-|<school football season. 
ings pounced on it on the eight to} The previously unbeaten Trojans snuff the touchdown bid. PCH nev- 5-1), who parlayed a string of 
er seriously threatened again. upsets into a No. 6 rating among 
* * * 
The fact that what might have 210 to a Muskegon team which 
been a one-touchdown halftime hadn't won all season. Traverse 
lead for Central was instead a 0-0 City couldn't cope with Muskegon’s 
tie seemed to take some starch out determined play on a muddy field. 
of the Chiefs and put new life into|Terry Locke led Muskegon with a 
Northern as the Vikings toe touchdown and three conversions. 
charge after intermission. But two of Michigan’s fanciest 
Central's final move of any kind| akin keel an valliag, (iicank! 
came on the 2nd half kickoff. The! (oath which never has lost 
Chiefs took the boot and after since taking up football, won its 
pushing to one Ist down at mid- : 
field, lost the ball on a fumble. Mc-! Se aoe 
Cauley fumbled on the Flint 47 of Vassar. 
where Smiley scooped up the pig-- Reese continued its unscored- 
skin and lugged it to the PCH 33.'upon streak through 16 games with 
The Chiefs were stubborn, but ieee ine over Akron- 
Fl ys. Sec- | i : ond rit paler sig pias Ninth- ranked Benton Harbor 
Wright set up the TD with a (4-2) was another Class A. upset 
17-yard dash around end to the ivictim, falling to unranked Niles 
three. Three plays later Smiley |21-13. In a top Class A attraction, 
knifed over tackle irom the two fifth-ranked Lansing Eastern (5-0) 
and Northern led, |nipped Ann Arbor (4-2), the No. 1 
|team, on Claude Wight’s conver- 
Midway through the 4th period a! 'sion, 7-6. 
pad eae pe mei over| Fourth-ranked Hamtramck (6-0) 
en Vextroms head as he st00d| buried Willow Run 69-0. in deep punt formation on 4th 
down. Dextrom was tackled on the} 
PCH 21-and Northern gained con-     
  PCH-FN Summary 
  trol. 
* * * STATISTICS ae 
The Vikings tallied on the and Pirst Downs Rushing .......5 7 7 
Play as Elzy skipped into the end/ First Downs Penalties 0, 1} zone on a 16-yard run. Wright | Total First Downs .. : 10 
flacekicked the extra point to/Net ferds Santen. st 
make the score 13-0. Total Net Yardage . 216 * * * Passes Attempted ...... eres 6 8 
Passes Completed 3 3 
Northern had its 3rd and last} 1 2 
  TD about two minutes later. Elzy} 
intercepted a Staley pass and 
raced to the PCH 40. Four plays 
later the fleet Hodo galloped 29 
yards for the counter. Penalized 
Average Yards , 30 
Punting » 2-185 3- 03 
ORE BY oo 
PONTIAC CCENTRA 
FLINT NORTHERN cies : * : 
SUMMARY SCORING 
FLINT NORTHERN: Touchdowns — o— 0 
13—19 
  
. ee tee lt poor cla Ho- 
(29, run). od Long Runs Vint eSo — 
PONTIAC CENTRAL UP 
ENDS: E. Shorter, Taylor, L. Prell, 
Roltins, Terry, Collins. 
m ——— Houston, Jenkie, Peterson, 
by e 
GUARDS: Brown, Smith, Whitehead, 
Williams, Wiscombe, 
: Humphrey, D. 
Brennen, for Utica, 52-0 
The muddy field didn’t bother 
Utica’s long gaining runners last 
night as the Chieftains routed Fra- 
ser, 52-0. 
Jim Rooney, a 155 pound senior 
halfback went 50,45,65 and 58 yards 
for touchdowns, Bob Arft went 10 
and 20 yards, and Dave Craft went 
2 and 65 yards for the other Utica Andrews, 
Prell. 
QUARTERBACKS: 
Hardenburg 
BA : Howze, D. McCauley. J. Mc- 
Cauley, F. Shorter, , Jones, Dextrom. 
FLINT NORMERN LINEUP 
ENDS: Sanders, McFadden, Cleaves, 
a HH 
CKLEA, Pate Horcha, Ogden. Staley, 
scores. . OUARDS: Gates, Brown, Mawdsley, 
The points were added by Roon-| Copeland. paul 
ey, Ted Jersey twice, Ben Holland| QUARTERBACKS:  "Usick.  Wrigh 
and Dave Schwark, as Utica led i ‘ ent 
33-0 at halftime.   : Edwards, Nource, Walls, Ho- 
do, Smiley, Elzy. 
  Lakers Wallop Clarkston West Bloomfield got back on the land 
intercepted aerial on the Viking 10. winning side of the ledger but league games last night. 
  Giant-killer Traverse City came ' another perfect loop season for, field Hills 
tumbling down Friday night — a/ Northville 
| 
Michigan's Class A rankings, fell, 
    | Homecoming by presenting new bles into scores, moving 23 and 
55 yards for the second-half tallies. 
x * * 
It took the winners five plays to| 
go ahead 126 early in the third 
\quarter after Noel Rise recovered 
the key it a battle when penalties ruined Broncos’ final tally. Holly's 1st TD a Berkley bobble on the 23. Bryce | 
| strong threats. came on a seven-yard run by Jim swept left end from the seven for 
Howard. that TD, 
Twenty-five yards in penalties 
couldn't stop the Bears as they 
marched 69 yards in 15 plays 
for the equalizer. Stritmatter 
barrelled in from the five with 
2', minutes left in the third quar- 
ter. | 
  championship in 
The Lakers bombed Clarkston Dave Hay went nine yards on 
| a reverse for the initial Mus- 
| tang six-pointer after Northville 
got the ball at the 39 on a bad 
pass from center. Gary Morgan 
wrapped up a 60-yard march 
with a four-yard smack in the 
3rd and a blocked kick set up a 
TD sneak from the one by Steve 
duday in the 4th. Wade Deal * * * 
Milford played its best ball this 
season paced by Gene Schuett's 
two touchdowns. The Ist was on 
a 32-yard pass play with Bob Law- 
rence throwing for a 6-0 halftime 
lead. He went over from the three 
and Jim Hartwick bulled across 
from the two in the 2nd half. | With a steady first-half down- 
The Redskins displayed their Pour gone, the visitors used passing 
best offensive of the fall gaining to good advantage on this drive. 
194 yards. Clarenceville reached Quarterback Doug Doney tossed 
the eight before fading. 118 yards to end Eric Gentile and 
27 to Stritmatter. 
Waterford drove to what proved 
}H to be the winning touchdown after 
- Don Gibson snagged a Berkley sive power while Northville was 
blanking Brighton, 20-0. 
Bloomfield Hills and Holly bat- 
tled to an 18-18 tie in the after- 
noon and Milford celebrated 
coach Jerry Ganzel with his Ist 
victory — 18-0 over Clarence- 
ville. booted two points after. 
Only Clarkston and Clarenceville| The score’ plaMly indicates the 
|remain standing in the way of type of game played at Bloom- 
The Barons were in 
| front once, Holly led twice, it was 
* *& * tied on three occasions and the Firs Downs Busnes 
After a scoreless 1st quarter at;}home team was at the one-yard Total First Downs 
| Clarkston, West Bloomfield caught) line when the see-saw duel ended. IYerds Net Rushing   | 
Cc 
eisaieie 5 
Net Passing ........ 
fire sparked by Jack Newton's! ~*~ * * | Total Net Yards nae 194 13 fumble on the Skippers’ 45. 
80-yard TD gallop. Wayne Ries Biff Jones zipped 43 yards in Petves completed, Ls 3, Coach Dave Freeman shuffled 
went 11 to score another in the the Ist quarter for a BH 6-0 ad- Passes Intercepted by eee e : : his backfield, dropping Bryce into 
2nd _ period, vantage and then 75 in the 3rd for ot ita . sere €"5 3 @ halfback slot and installing in- 
a 12-12 tie. He just missed being Yarcs Penalized 30 45.experienced Tom Goff at quarter- Tom M. rossed | of 11 ea ik ner D c as the hero. Returning a pass inter-| SCORE BY QU ARTERS back. 
ception, Biff was downed at the MILFORD 6 6 6—18| . ; _ | flipped to Jack Long for the fin- CLARENCEVILLE : 0 0 0-0; Goff moved the squad down al Keego tally, one at the closing whistle. Art <corIna PLAYS | to the six, but the Skippers 
Tregenza got the other Bloom- TOUCHDOWNS: Schuett 2 (32. pass| seemed dead after a 15- yard Mel Joseph crashed over from 
the four to save Clarkston from 
a shutout in the 4th. Ron Morgan field touchdown on a quarterback run from Lawrence, 3 run), Har 
sneak for the 3rd and last tie. ™")- 
Holly’s Bob Ennis passed for ‘wick (2. Henalty and two running losses 
pushed them back to the 25 with , NEU MILFORD LINEUP fourth down. 
a The W ENDS: Roselle, Lewis, Cece, Reis. | added the point after. Wolves one toucitiown and scored an- (Howard 5 
ed in Ist downs and had a total) sneer in the wild ti ith |, OUARDS: — Motschenoneher, Paul.) Bryce then returned to the sig- 
offense of 172 yards despite the girionis =~ Bond. C. Weaver, Tanner nal-callin yst and arced a pass ‘ ° P the Hills. TACKLES: Scheffler, B. Weaver, Krei- 0% ~‘ BM : : feck 
Ree: 1 to Harry Savas in the end zone. | 
* * Ennis passed to Roger Hall for) GUARTERBACKS:  Teccence. Rus. The eventually decisive extra point Northville converted two breaks|the 2nd touchdown on a play span-!sel! iolicend, | 
into touchdowns while Brighton|ning 40 yards, then Ennis bullcd|yertcin chanel Chateau, | Waline k ok | 
missed an early chance to makejover from the six yard line for the     Running by Bryce, Jim Hoke 
and Mike Kaines propelled the 
South Lyon Scores Ist, {march which consumed over six 
minutes and left the Bears four, 
but Loses at Chelsea |minutes and one second to strike 
South Lyon would have done well back. 
to leave Chelsea after the 1st play) They used up every second of 
of the game there. Harold Choate that time to notch their third 
of the visitors raced 40 yards touchdown, moving 90 yards after 
to score a touchdown and ran the @ penalty set them back to their 
jextra point for a shortlived 7-0'10 following the kickoff. 
lead. | oA key play was a fourth and | 
It was all Chelsea the rest of 10 gamble on their own 21. Bread | 
the way although a second-string and butter man Stritmatter came 
passing combination of Jack Wren-| | through once more, powering to 
to-Dave Obrenovich accounted for! a first down on the 32. 
two last half Lion TDs. Chelsea! ; From there Doney stuck mainly| won, 34-20. : 
ito the aerial route, tossing nine! 
and 21 yards to Gentile, 14 to| 
Stritmatter and six more to Gentile,   
      
  
            
    BOB CiiRisTLAN 
Oakland County's leading scor- 
er is Walled Lake's 165 pound 
senior halfback who yesterday 
scored all 12 points as the Vik- 
ings clinched a tie for the Inter- 
Lakes title by downing Farming- 
ton. 
Viking I]: 
Sure of Tie 
for Crown 
Turning two big breaks into 
jtouchowns, Walled Lake clinched 
jat least a share of the Inter-) 
Lakes League championship by| 
|tripping defending titlist Farming-| 
12-6 last night before a 
drenched but happy homecoming 
crowd. 
It was the 4th straight loop 
triumph for the Vikings with strong 
| contender Pontiac Northern re- 
|maining the last roadblock to out- 
|right crown. 
A pair of 12-yard scampers by 
Oakland County scoring leader 
Bob Christian accounted for 
the victors’ points, 
His 1st dash to paydirt followed 
a bad pass from center by 
Farmington on 4th down in the 
2nd period. Walled Lake got, 
the ball at the 15 and covered 
the distance in two plays. A 
blocked punt by John Van Sicklen 
age for 
45 yards in six plays 
* * * 
spectacular play gave Farm- 
ington a tie in the 3rd quarter 
With a 3rd down and 26 situation, 
Harvey Chapman heaved a long 
pass and Ron Rader made a sen- 
sational catch to complete a 4> later set the stage 
yard play. 
The Falcons. who fumbled the 
ball away on a Ist period drive, 
could do little in the final 12 min- 
utes when Walled Lake wrapped 
up the verdict 
Penalties stalled some other 
Viking scoring chances. The home 
team was playing without the 
services of two starting linemen 
First Downs Rushing a 
First Downs Pas ue 
Lie Downs Penalt 
al First Downs 
yares Net Rushing 
Yards Net Passing 
Total Net Yards 
peeses Attempted 
sees Completed 
Pace Inter< cepted by 
Punt Average 
Fumbles 
Yards Penal : 
SCORE 'sY Qu ARTERS, 
Walled Lake 
Farmington 
SCORING 
TOUCHDOWNS WI 
(12-yard runs Farmtngton - 
(48, pass from Chapman: 
WALLED LAKE LINEL ri * 
Rader 
ENDS Carte Bachmann son Krtchmar 
GUARDS. Ted 
son 
TACKIES: Shiker Van Sirklen 
CENTERS Johnson McMt tan 
QUARTRBACKS: Green Mc C1 
BACKS Salo Christiar 
Smith. G. Alderson Zehnder Hen ming. Richard 
Hinkley 
  
PNH-Southfield Summary | served 
| 19-13, 
| homecoming fans. 
a drive of} 
Ander-       looms 33 
RIE IRS 
‘Huskies Keep 
-L Title Hope 
Alive, 19-13 Hocking Churns Up 131 
Yards of Mud to Lead 
Northern Over Jays 
By BRUNO L. KEARNS 
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 
at Pon 
there s 
re In the vacant trophy case 
tiac Northern High School, 
marked, ‘'This a spot space 
for our first Inter-Lakes 
trophy.”’ 
The Huskies took another big 
step in trying to fill that vacancy 
last night by trimming Southfield, 
before 2.000 loyal drenched 
Northern has no chance to win 
the I-L tithe outright but next 
week's showdown at Walled Lake 
could force a tie for the crown 
should the Huskies manage an 
upset over the Vikings. 
Scrappy little halfback Bob Hock 
ng did most of the mud churning 
last night and as usual it was 
Bruce Norton, the well-poised jun- 
ior quarterback, who directed the 
Huskie offensive machine. 
* * * 
For the 6th time, including four 
wins and two losses, Northern dom- 
inated the statistics with Hocking, 
|George Graves, and Jan Lawrence 
\ ripping off big chunks of yardage. 
Southfield started the scoring 
by falling on a Northern fumble 
on the 44 and moving 13 plays 
for tally with Ned Simtmons hit- 
ting from the one. Fred Penness’ 
placement try was blocked by 
| Hocking. 
solkowing the ensuing kickoff, 
PNH started a drive on its own 10. 
Hocking’'s 25 \ard run was the big 
gainer carrying to the Blue Jay 30. 
| * * * 
Norton's piss was then intercept- 
-ed by Jim Gatti, but after failing 
to move the ball, Bob Moak’s punt 
traveled only 16 vards and North- 
ern resumed its march from the 
Jay 46 
With a first down on the 18, 
Norton pitched out to Lawrence 
and he scooted over. Jerry Mine- 
Weaser's point try was wide and 
the half ended 6-6, 
Except for the fumble, Southfield 
never moved the ball into Northern 
territory until midway in the third 
quarter, 
* * = 
PNH, aided by Hocking’s 35 yard 
run and Graves’ 20 vard dash got 
to the three from where Norton 
dived in. Mineweaser added the 
Point and Northern led 13-6 with 
7:36 to go in the 3rd period, 
* * * 
At the start of the 4th quarter, 
| Southfield faked a third down 
punt from its own 11, but a pen- 
alty moved the ball back to the 
six. Bob Moak punted the next 
time, but again it was nullified 
when a roughing the kicker pen- 
alty and illegal motion offset 
each other. 
| The third punt try was again sig- 
nalled for illegal procedure, but 
this time Northern declined and 
took the ball on the Jay 32 where 
Hocking returned it. 
| * * a 
| Norton hit Lawrence on a 28 
vard pass play to the four and 
Hocking swept around for the score 
in two plays to make it 19-6, 
On the next series, Southfield 
punter Moak was roughed and 
the penalty put the ball on the 
PNH 40 from where the Jays 
marched with Moak going over 
from the one with 5:53 left. Pen- 
ness kicked the point, 
Hoping to control the ball, Nor. 
ton moved the backs into the line 
for short gains, but his deliberate 
» ra ee play almost spelled disaster. With Waterford Summary down to the seven, Fist Bocas teal ‘ 2 3rd down and two on the 46, too Stritmatter dove in from the two!First Down Penalties .... 1 1 “+h time cnst fis d WFORD BERK Total First Downs 17 g Much time cost five vards, and aft \First Downs Rushing jas the clock ticked to 0:00, Berk-| fetal itt pushing itll 23811 era short gain, PNH was forced ‘a Piet, Downs Passing a a ley’s extra point heartbreak follow-| yards Net Passing .......- : punt 
| a rs wns . 3 6 . 
‘Yards Net Rushing _. 202 ed. \Posese are 46 3-8 * * * 
Log Net Yaras _ sar Rain kept things pretty even in Bo eee, epted by sess. Pa 8 The hall went to Southfield 22, : erag 2 2 
|Passes Attempted .. 8-12 the first half, with both touchdowns Fi wat ey Los . 1 1 but instead of taking possession, 
a eee BF ae a-28,8¢t UP by breaks. peards -Permlined oees-e ses — ® the Jays elected to have PNH kick Pumbles Lost .......... nC 3 3| Leeman went over from the six | SCORE BY at TARTERS, A again for the choice of a 5yard 
Yards Penalized eovcecs 45 ito cap a 30-yard Berkley effort |PN a oe . : : Zt a penalty 
SCORE BY Quanrens _ after a Waterford fumble, early in, ‘. ee | ‘This turned ont to be a crucial WATERFORD ...... 7—1 CORI BERKLEY ........... 0 6 ¢ e-iejthe second quarter. sel eeTOUSHDOWNS PNH — Lawrence (18 choice, because on the second ortér ) oO { run) 
RING PLAYS An eight-yard punt, to the Ber PAT — Mine waceee (kick). SFIELD —| punt attempt, Southfield was UCHDOWNS: WATERFORD  — ley 23, gave the Skippers the even-!simmons (1 run), Mok (1 run) PAT—| called for roughing the kicker, 
(20 yard pace trom Bisel’ BERKLEY (UP counter with 40 seconds left|Pennese (kick) | thereby giving PNH possession Leeman io Fan), Strittmatter 2 (5 yarajin the half. Bryce dove in from ENDS. wor ee Lamphere again on the Southfield 43 and a 
PATS: WATERFORD — Bryce (ran the one. . GUARDS: Davis, A. Lawrence, Ron-| chance to run out the last 1:43 
point) Waterford is now- 3-3 on the jquiiio. : Kenda | of the clock P , , TACKLES: Weber, Harmon, enda . 
WATERFORD LINEUP ‘season mark, while Berkley has) CENTERS: Heisler, Chapa Hocking badied his way ioe 1 ENDS: Harrell, Wilson, Gibson, Mor-| won once and lost five times. | QUARTERBACKS. Norton. Thompson otha Lae us Mf ded be an. McArthur. BACKS: Hoc ate Graves, Bland yards with Graves adding 56 to the 
tse’ sameten Weedon, Daisiey, Cou- {Miracle, Kimmel, J. Lawrence [235 yard rushing total 
TACKLES: Nestor, Monti, Andre, ; | SOUTHFIELD LINEUP Defensively, Larry Bland, Win . Pontiae Press Photo Oaryet. as. > Tourney Date Listed ENDS: Barringer. Delane; ee Miracle and Don Devis fade sev THERE GOES HOCKING — Pontiac N : D. Moran, Rise : | GUARDS Cooper, § Winklenaver | ‘ ; wy 
Hocki round out 131 yards of mudd iat wt Wanae Sa Prt maa ee oot, AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)—The 1960/Parris oo. scott, Underwodd eral key plays on the Southfield : < J 
ng & ov y at Wisner Stadium | SACKS: Keines, Savas, Hoke, stigers, | Titleholders Golf Tournament will CENTERS: Laituri , | passing and running game, while last night to help the Huskies to a 19-13 victory over Southfield. ter D otc’ Comas. i ar iby played at the Augusta Country ppd he dg Bvalya an Ka | Terry Odom and Gatti were the 
; er, ¢ Goddar KS: T. Odom, Kopek atti, Wil- The senior halfback had three long runs over 25 yards. Bennet “mae - |Club March 10-13. bin Sorel Simmons, Penness stoppers defensively for the Jays,     e 
 i i i a 2 Se ee ead 
  FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS,   
Avondale Sti 
Big Start All 
Jackets Need 
in 26-13 Victory Orion Tough After 19-0 
Ist Quarter; Fitzgerald 
and Troy Romp 
By CHUCK ABAIR 
Avondale has cained reputa 
thon the past two seasons for 
ways being Just good enough to 
the Yellow 
jackets triumphed the easy was win but last night 
for a change 
A sizzling hot offense ignored a 
Steady, cold rain to pile up 19 
points within a five-minute span in 
the opening quarter en route to a 
26-13 triumph over visiting Lake 
Orion 
The big start turned out to be 
all the home team needed de 
spite being outscored and played 
on even terms the last three 
quarters. 
Now 5-0-1. the victory kept the 
Avon gridders nong the fou 
beaten teams Oaklandgd Couns 
d gave them 10 wins and a te 
their st 11 cames—several of 
them in the thriller category 
Avondale remained 2nd to Fitz 
gerald in the Oakland B race. The 
Spartans bowled over Madison 32-0 
walloping Clawson 
by the same score. as Troy was 
Sparkplug quarterback Dick 
Smith and fullback Ken Mather, 
the latter playing for the Ist time 
this fall after being injured, were 
key men in getting the Jackets 
off to their insurmountable lead. | 
Starting from the Lake Orion 47 
after a punt, the pair alternated 
running to drive to the five. After 
a loss, Smith hit lanky Darryl 
Thorpe with an eight-yard pass to 
break the scoring ice 
Seven plays later Mather was 
zipping across from the seven A 
33-vard Smith-to-Herb Harris aerial 
had set up the tally following a 
short punt. Harris booted the 
PAT for a 13-0 lead 
Five more plays and Thorpe 
had taken a 20-yard flip from 
Smith to make it 19-6. A fumble 
recovery set it up. 
It turned out the Jackets had 
crammed most of their offensive 
play into the Ist pemod which 
coach Frank Crowell described as 
their best offensive showing this 
season, 
A rout seemed in the offing 
when Avondale started the 2nd pe 
riod by recovering an Orion fum 
ble at the LO 27. But an intercep- 
tion halted the threat and the 
Dragons then came t life 
The losers got into enemy ter 
ritory late in the quarter but 
were halted by an interception. 
Another stolen pass set up Lake 
Orion at the Avon 30 just after in 
termission but alert Herb Harris 
quickly grabbed off a Green and 
White aerial to start an Avondale 
drive which ran out of steam 
A short punt set Orion back on 
Its own 18. On the Ist play. 15 
pound scatback Gary Hunter burst 
through the line to go 82 vards tn 
touched for a touchdown. Larry 
Thompson garnered the PAT on a 
pass and it was 19-7 
Orion stalled again at the AHS 
38 and had to punt beginning the 
4th round. Smith scampered 38 
yards to the Lake Orion 23 only 
to have another threat go by the 
ee Im But a minute later Jim McDon-| 
ald of Avondale picked up a short 
rolling punt and went 45 yards * 
score 
Roger Williams’ Srd interception + 
started the last Dragon scoring 
march Bucky Craven passed to 
Hunter for 22 and Roger Williams 
the last 23 to round ‘out the point 
making 
Rick McKinnon was a one-man 
gang for Trov. He scored on a 75 
vard run and added two PATs 
Rick completed 13 straight passes 
—eight to Ron DePauw who had 
two six-pointers. MeKinnon even 
caught two aerials. Pete Davidsor 
had two TDs 
Bob Radlinski yy SSE] ft 
touchdowns and Phil Morg aten; Rochester Wins. 5th SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 
‘ 
  
  RICK McKINNON 
The 311, 160 pound senior 
quarterback led Troy to a 32-0 
romp over Clawson. He hit 13 
straight passes. caught two, in- 
tercepted passed for a TD, 
ran 7) yards to score, and kicked 
’ extra points 7 
  REG DIXON 
Rochester's 39-27 victory over 
Howell last night saw Reg Dixon, 
170 pound senior halfback, tak- 
ing a 76 yard pass play from 
John Cadieux for one TD, a 15 
yard dash for another and a 
conversion. s Prep Stars Falcons Spank 
Howell, 39-27: 
Romeo Winner Tri-County Leaguers 
Play Key Game Next 
Friday Night 
Rochester and Romeo got ready 
for their annual clash next week 
by scoring victories over non- 
league foes last night. 
The Falcons bounced Howell, 39- 
27, while Romeo was defeating 
Clintondale, 25-7. 
In the lone Tri-County League 
|game, L’Anse Creuse blasted La- 
John Cadieux passing to Reg Dix- 
on covering 76 yards on the sec- : 
ond play of the game. In the “ 
same period Bill Dineen picked READY TO GO, SON?—Tom Kennedy, coach 
up @ fumble and raced 44 yards | of St. Freds, asks the big question of his Jim, 
GENE SCHUETT Dertele and Dhue yamaie tne | 2unior quarterback who will be throwing the = 4 ra ning passes for the Rams in the annual crosstown Milford won its first game of | Pol™mts it was 14-0. 
the season after five losses and Howell came back with 14 in the 
this 155 pound halfback helped second quarter, but in the third 
the 18-0 win over Clarenceville quarter Rochester went ahead 26-14| 8 
as McDaniels scored from the one 
and two yard lines. wa 
pass play, and 3-yard dive. x« * * [ eC S |     
Maples Boot Home 3-0 Win 
BIG LEFT TOE—George Forrest holding 
booted a field goal to give the 
Clemen   Pontiac Press Phete 
and Phil Isbell kicking 
is the way Birmingham has lined up for its placements all season. 
Last night the combination worked from the 24 yard line as Isbell 
Maples a 3-0 victory over Mt. 
  
  Imlay City rolled merrily along 
Oxford continued to have its prob- 
lems. and Ortonville still is looking 
for its first victory 
This was the stor of the South 
Centra] League teams Jast nicht 
is Imlay wh ppe 1 Marlette 10-0 
Oxtord tied Millington, 13-13 and 
Ortonville Jost to North Branch 
Ge h 
Jeff Brady opened the scor 
ing for Oxford by plunging from 
the three for a 6-0 lead. 
Millington’s Ned Lockwood re 
»»  Pee-Wee Gridders | xford Settles for Tie: 
ay City Keeps Rolling covered a blocked punt in the first 
quarter in the end zone and Dave 
Zink added the point for a 74 
lead 
* * pe 
With four minutes to play, Mike 
Zink capped an 80 yard drive by | 
going over from the four to make| 
it 13-6 as Dave Zink’s placement 
failed 
Oxford came right back with 
Doug Stott racing 41 yards and 
he also ran the tying point. 
But Millington drove to the Ox-| 
ford two when the game ended 
for a last ditch threat, 
* * * went two yards and Dixon ran 15     ‘ : i % ‘ . 
SS Seba SS Los ae at & 
   * “4 
. Pontiac Press Phote 
rivalry with St. Mikes Sunday at Wisner Sta- 
dium. Jim has thrown 35 touchdown passes sifice 
his freshman year at St. Freds, eight thus far 
this season. 
kes Set for Clash 
    for the other tallies. Jim Thompson 
ran the other point. 
Howell got six points in the third 
and. seven in the 4th periods. 
Romeo led 12-0 at halftime and | 
got 13 in the third period. Tom 
Meyer went 9 and 4 yards for 
the first two, and guard =| by scoring twice on a 32 yard 
In the 4th quarter Dan Lickert 
Highlights 
  1946—St. Fred 26, St. Mike 12 
Displaying a sharp passing at- 
tack with Al Serra throwing St. 
Frederick scored on passes to 
Bob McManus, Bob Beaubien, 
Mike McKeaough kicked the! Dick Jackalow. Serra went over 
placement from the 17 after a 15! for the 4th. St. Mike came from yard penalty. | @ 13-0 deficit to hit quickly in - — Braun recovered a blocked punt 
in the end zone for the other. The 
final one was a plunge by Bob 
Galan from the one. Isbell Splits 
Uprights From 
14Yard Line Birmingham 3 - Pointer 
Spills Mt. Clemens in 
EML Game *® * 
L’Anse had a 19-0 lead at half- 
time as Ron Leh] scored on a 12 
}yard pass from Bob Wilson ana JriSh Harrier 
en we ater, Wilson! pv- 
eked over for the third First but Meet ck Mt went over f Dick Mulholland nt r from Won by Western 
ithe one for Lapeer and Wilson 
then passed 50 yards to Earl Tee- 
ples for the final L’Anse TD. | SOUTH BEND, Ind. (®—Ron 
Beaten by a field goal a week; Rochester can sew up the Tri-/Gregory of Notre Dame finished 
ago, Birmingham used the same) County title with a win over Romeo first yesterday in a five-team cross weapon last night to defeat Mt.!next week. {country meet but Western Michi- 
Clemens, 3-0, in an Eastern Michi-| nw /82n won the meet.   
    
  R gan League game. | Pirst Downs Rushing ...... 2 H Jerry Ashmore of Western Michi-| 
ok ee lpwat Gowns Rasning -"s---- 1 tlgan was second. Gregory was| Big Phil Isbell booted the balljyerds Net Rushing .......... 235 38/timed in 20:11.9 with Ashmore} 
between the uprights from the 24 |Yards net Passing ...... ..°""'332 387) 20:12. Carl Reid and Art Eversole. yard line from an angle with nine Passes Attempted .....-++++. § 3 both of Western Michigan, finished| . ‘ s8es ompiete . . 
minutes left in the game. \Passes Intercepted ‘by ve Do] third and fourth, respectively. | Fumbles nose of 2 ; In another league, Ferndale catia Peauites! 20 +5) Following in order were Galen 
neared the EML title and stayed | SCORE BY QUARTERS . i\Cawley, Dave Cotton and Tom 
unbeaten by beating Port Huron Fochester 1 0 3 3-3) Dempsy of Notre Dame. Press 
12-6 with a touchdown in the last 
30 seconds, SCORING PLAYS |Wehlan and Dave Purdy of Ken- 
TOUCHDOWNS R—Dixon 2 (76 pass |tucky rounded out the top ten, . from Cadieux eg oder McDaniels 2) 
Mike Brown scored for Ferndale‘! and 2. runs); Dineen (44, run with| 
from the one on a sneak after UPATS? Re McDaniels. Dixon (runs) 
moving 44 yards on 13 plays. There | Thompson ikick). . 
were three minutes left to play. 
* * *   
Chrysler Group 
to Have ‘Night’ 
at U. of D. Game 
Approximately 5,000 employes | . 
As time was running out su Pistons on TV 
Legault recovered a Port Huron| 
fumble on the 48. Brown passed 16 : s . 
of the Chrysler Corp. will attend 
| | the University of Detroit - Boston yards to Bill Daniels. There were | 
two running plays and then Brown 
ay aed rl is S panels for uel game next Friday night as guests 
if a a re oy a _|of the Greater Detroit Plymouth 
half minute. CINCINNATI (#—The Detroit Dealers Assn, 
Port Huron scored in the sec. Pistons, who always seem to give . 
ond quarter after recovering a (a little extra in front of the tele- caw. mn bryos 
fumble on the 48 and then march |Vision cameras, face their old inten i ne t half 
ing to the one from where Fred |cousins—the Cincinnati Royals— time 5 . i 
Laughlin carried over. today looking for their second vic- . 
itory. The famous Chrysler Corp. Port Huron was stopped on the r z op rs . six in the opening drive and until | The game will be televised saad Mb trial came wal Re a6 
the 4th quarter, Ferndale’s deepest |onally (5:15 p.m. EST, NBC). A new “Motor City Foothall”’ tro- - . | The Royals were the only Na-| 
Po netration was to the Port Huron tional Basketball Assn. club the|Phy will be awarded to the win |Pistons could defeat consistan‘ly/ning team by the Greater Detroit llast season. | Plymouth Dealers Assn. 
The game will be Detroit's sec-| 
ond of the regular season. The|   
      * * * 
Mt. Clemens marched to the 
eight-yard line for a first down 
in first quarter, but Birmingham!   
NBA AT A GLANCE 
held on the two. Sunday, also. before a. television| Boson My ee Behn au Birmingham ot a drive [audience penne senting es = Piladeipia adie 4 : Ben i 
w : isa , se : 2 
line in the nd quarter before [exhibition games (parqu WESTERN DIVISION, giving up the ball, The Pistons again will be with-| St, 20u% 7-7 9 9 8s In the 2nd half there were se-|°U- their seven-foot holdout, Walter) Cucmatt 1 ies mesons” Dukes, who is on the trading block.) No games nay ° 
SATURDAY'S GAMES 
Philadelphia at New York 
ton at Syracuse 
Minneapolis at St. Louis 
Detroit at Cincinnati, afternoon-TV. 
. SUNDAY'S EDULE rious threats as play was _ held! : atl between the 20-yard lines in the | Rookie Gary Alcorn wil] fill in fer 
aud. the absent rebounding ace. 
Isbell’s kicking was a big factor)   
  
  in Fred-Mike Rivalry Are Many |Caution Thrown 
Out Window in 
Bitter Rivalry | Passing Is Big Weapon 
for Rams; Mikes Must 
Count on Speed the 3rd period and again in the 
| 4th on touchdowns by Dale Slahta 
| and Bob Hasse. A crowd of 5,500 
watched at Wisner. 
| * * * 
1947—St. Mike 13, St. Fred 6 
Spearheaded by the running of 
fullback Bud Calme and _half- 
back Bob Hasse, St. Mike upset 
St. Fred with 6,000 watching 
First period score came when 
Hasse went over from the three.! Caution might as well be thrown 
In the 4th period the Mikes made to the wind Sunday afternoon at it 13 with Calme going 3 yards. Wisner Stadium when the North- 
Al Serra passed to quarterback side and Southside parochials go 
Paul Fournier 40 yards in the after each other for the 23th an- 
— minute for St. Fred's lone nual football clash. 
| tally. St. Mike passing star was 9- | Harold Fitzgerald teamed with land: tou er 23 for ‘on 
end om a . bright moments. Neither is in con- . jtention for the Suburban Catholic 148—St. Fred 7, St. Mike 6 . _|League title, but yet there's some- 
Half of the 3.500 fans leaving |thing about St. Michael's blood that Wisner Stadium missed the thril- | rederick* , ling last touchdown in the fina) |{PPees all coon kate vine 
40 seconds giving St. Fred the|\~ 
victory. The score came when 
Dave Kline, on his own 48. hit 
Chuck Oertel on the 15 and he 
raced in for the score. With 20 
seconds left Kline passed to Nick 
Zudnick for the winning point. 
Mikes scored in the 3rd quarter | 
with Marty Cronan going over 3 
yards,   
St. Fred is expected to take to 
the airlanes behind the passing 
of junior quarterback Jim Ken- 
nedy, while St. Mike will be de- 
pending on its better backfield 
speed with Mike Ganje, Bill 
Flanigan and Pat Campbell do- 
ing the ball toting. 
Kennedy has hit on eight touch- 
down passes this year, and has 
accumulated a total of 35 aerial 
TDs since his freshman year, * * * 
1949—St. Fred 26, St. Mike 7 
Unbeaten and untied for the 
season, St. Fred took a 13-7 half-| 
time lead and behind the passing | == 3 of Dave Kline and the running | It will be up to the St. Fred 
of Bob Benard waltzed to victory |forward wall to keep out the on- before 4,000 fans. Benard went |rushing Shamrocks in order to give 83 yards on a punt return, he|Kcnnedy throwing time. 
also scored two others on a 40| The Rams’ line however has yard pass and 14 yard run, Jim’ been sie porous Niebauer’s pass for the point| een a oe, . but so has St. Mike’s, indicat 
after Glen Blust's 25 yard TD| that the score should go inte gave Mikes a temporary 74 lead| double figures, of course depend- 
in the sec ond a ing on the weather. 
1950—St. Mike 26, St. Fred 24 Last year’s crowd of 7,000 was A thriller on a mud-spattered the largest ever to watch the cross. field was watched by 2,000 rain|town rivals. One reason was be- soaked fans at Wisner where both cause both teams, along with St. teams scored in final 2% min-|Benedict, finished in a three-way 
utes, Stan Steck's interception|tie for the league title. and 25 yard run back was the * * & 
winning TD with Mike Slivensky’s} Freds won that game 34-13, snap- conversions proving to be the ping a hold of eight straight years difference. Nick Zdunic's TD on/St. Mike owned in the series. a pass from Bill Leahy account- The Shamrocks are in good 
ead res . ‘ast wane physical condition for the game. . ; The Rams will be wit 1951—St, Mike 19, St. Fred 14 | services of center Freak tree After spotting St. Fred a 140) ana guard Ed Boyer. Presto 
halftime lead, St. Mike came! broke his arm in drills this week back with 19 points in the sec- and Boyer, being g ol tee % 
ond half and tie the all time . ; it i series with 7 wins each plus) pereden uw suffered an eye 
four ties. Dave Gallo scored the 
A crowd of 5,000 is expected to winning touchdown, his TD of 
the day, in the final period be-| Watch the proceedings. Starting at 4 oF pe Oe pee « 
        
    
  
  
       
  
          j i ay . i incinnat . n St 1 p.m. the CYO te { bo Iml: y Perkins 2\in keeping Mt. Clemens away from M p afternoon-TV.| fore 3,000 cold fans St. Fred ams o th for two in the easy Fitz and & vee cen igen ek pay dirt. Boston by Muddy Point . touchdowns were by Jim Bendig ———- will Play and the varsity «.. breeze. Co in Action Toni ht yards, Dick McKee went & and 8 * * * BOSTON (AP)—Boston Univer- FRIDAY’S FIGHTS and Jim Smith. ee — go at it beginning at 0 | : NEW Pots ° ° . First Downs Rushing a 0 g and Roger Lomerson went 26 yards} Birmingham has only East De-|Sit pounded 80 muddy yards in stopped Tony Anthony, 181%, ‘New York. sl * * PROBABLE STARTING L) 7 ; , , INEUPS SE dal leon _ 1 i jto account for the scoring. Lom-|trojt left in the league, while Fern-|the final period to edge Connecti- ain _ Sei. sa 1952—St. Mike 14, St. Fred 13 chee oe ‘ic Fos. MIKES First Down Penalt vue 1 ; Followers of Pee-Wee football/erson added four extra points and dale still must play loop foes East|CUt 8&7 Friday night on sopho- slapped Tenejeros Boy. yng ~~. . Halfback Dave Gallo paced |siabinski jr 178 LT Pen otil bed 4 Yards Net Rushing ...... 129 €8 will be tre ated to plent of action has 17 for the season. Kimball ] b more Jackie Farland’s pass to Gomes, 141, ern-| Mikes to a 14 point final quarter Greier sr 160 LG Keesling jr 140 “Ree PE Osi ee. - f | Detroit and Kimball. Only a double tina, knocked out Takao Maemizo, 145‘, : Hoehn = sr 18 C Williams 150 Total Net Yards ........ 1o¢ a1 tonight when four regular league| sgartette had a minus-28 tm |loss for Ferndale afd a Birming-|/€nd Gene Probola and a convert-| Ja Fivio, prest—erante Beryete,| SU Sccounted for the winning Masking ir 390 RO Biron at 140 Passes aaa r seeeee a 12 i) games in the West Side Boys Club| yardage while Imlay rolled up |ham win would assure the Maples ed run by Dick Desmarais. stopped Paolo Mellis, Italy, 4. | Point to make it three straight |P>.; sr 168 Ht beam” sr 160 Pasnes Intercepted by .... 2 4 OP are played under the lights | 428 met yards i held a 16-1 |a tie over Freds. peanedy Fad ic nf cre sr 160 ‘unt erage F 17a 2 i 1¢ eS 100M > , > | ? J “ o ‘am Punt | Avera ves 4 2 is oye es ee Id High field. | advantage in first downs. Hazel Park was idle last night oe de : iS pe Flanigan st 1¢8 MORE TaaMe) ac * ofarting at 6:30 two games will| and East Detroit visits Kimball Almont Beats Armada ° Ganje jr 180 be held simultaneously, each tak-| LeRoy Mayberry went two yards|* Ai Force U SCORE BY QUARTERS a ve - ; tonight in an EML game. I . ses AVONDALE i9 0 0 7~2« ing up half of the prep gridiron. |in the 1st quarter and Jim Hall Kenny L Me ORION .. 4 9 7 8 1 The night games, first to be;Went two yards in the 4th quarter BGHAM MT.c Dryden Is Defeated 12-0 Ground Attack . y bane to et SCORING PLAYS played by Pee-Wees, will have the for North Branch. Mayberry ran A Gere Pajero eae 0 H ‘ Akins Next Wednesda TOUCHDOWNS: A-Thorpe 2 (8. 20 Cubs playing the Eagles. Rams vs)the point. Total First Downs ...... 4 11 t B t UCLA y 2a in Nig Mage ach Be rlahadledd Bye 7 Packers “thera against the Beagles | * * * ro Lote oo Oeeersee ee a Anchor Bay kept up its unbeaten counter, The lesers could do lit Oo ed By The Associated Preew- c 148 t return). - é Soa fi Sp re S ape § $4 - s ; ards e ssing .. aces) = * . 
trom Craven), Willams (23. pass and Crusaders vs Lions, Ortonville’s lone bid stalled on/Totel Net Yards . ** s$ {if}pace in the Southern Thumb] tle on offense. LOS ANGELBS (AP)—The air-| Kenny Lane, the perennial light- PATS: A—Harris 2 (kicks). LO—| An afternoon contest at 8:30 will |the North Branch 18 in the 4th| passes Intercepted by sss. 2 O League by downing a stubborn minded Air F A ,| weight contender from Musk hompson (pass). match the B 2 quarter Punt Average ....... eeeeene 41 26.5 Dryden eleven 12-0 last Stan Lints garnered all three orce cademy had Mich moves egon, ; ne ears and Colts at] . Pumbles Lost |... oor ar | 1 night 88) touchdowns for Brown City — the |better luck on the ground Friday *. up to the welter- ENDS: Bates Thorne Bumect, Burt,| Welly Field. : | Yards Penalized ........ 40 10| Brown City and Memphis remained longest an ll-yard dash night and battered UCLA 20-7 in — class Wednesday at Wash- Meger. '“l The Wes ; . : sco close behind. 4 . ington to take on ex-c GUARDS: Davis. Killian, Malane ing me avi field 's be-| Should’ve Stayed Home BIRMINGHAM =a eC ae @ 3-3 x * * Almont had to come from be- a sear Coke Sottall game Akins... hamp Virgil Atchison. Carlson, Williams ing made available by the high| MT. CLEMENS 0 0 0 hind early but did so in convincing|@t Memoria eeu. After losin tigh TACKLES ee oe oe “ hool through the efforts of ath-| NEW YORK (AP)—Nobody will acoute ive Brown City defeated New Haven| fashion. Armada took a 60 lead * * * Brown in a atwan t one to Joe 
QUARTERBACKS: Smith Sherman (etic director Don Bradford and accuse Billy Hunter of being a| FIELD OOAL — Inbell «34 yards) 19:13, Memphis whipped Capac 26-|on.a TD from the one by Jim! The Falcons from Colorado last year. Lane ve = title match - erg, Peel, Douglas, Nelson. varsity grid coach Art Paddy “new Joe Louis” but he shows BIRMINGHAM LINEUP |14 and Almont tripped Armada, | Porti, Springs broke a 7-7 halftime dead-| newly re‘established red into the ORION LINEUP ame! ‘ |promise. The best you can say ee wae Moonen, Mayhew, ts- 13-6. * * * lock with two long drives in the| division He ‘wie tro welter “ \d Ls . ‘ | be er } : PRDS OR. Williams. Cole Schulz U.S. Had Olympics Twice for Tony Anthony is that he| TACKLES: Morze. Habrle. Rohn, Har-| Dryden threw up a strong de- | The Raiders rallied for all their|third and fourth quarters to wrap eye in the second round ace ee es showed up. [ROUARDS "Rhein. Mura MeLetnaa,| femme Neaded by Jim Simpson |points in the 2nd quarter.. Jef{|up the contest and upset the|with Carlos Ortiz, June 12, TACKLES: Callison. Waite, Bass, pe. NEW YORK (UPI)—The Olym-| Even showing up was a mis-|pay"pery and Greg Schiau but could not |Bagocius went across from the one|favored Bruins. Lane took a four-month vaca- e pic Games have been held inthe/take for Anthony who Became| CENTER: Russ. Sisson, Ruhly stop the running of big Dick | and 9 r a ewer fal iPi : ita | ny Whe . ig Dick |a Don Eschenburg. passed to} A crowd of 32,935 saw the Fal-|tion to let the Quanrana ACKS.” Cravens ¢. wie|United States twice in modern/Hunter's TKO victim in 1:04 Of|rtvn FT) Rivard, He scored on short dives. |Lonnie Kersten tress Pine nine.|cons avenge a 47.0 whipping re-|is ready to mabe, hie moves in the tome b Sor so gnerey, Per-| times — at St Louis, Mo., in 1904/the seventh round last night at ae tenhenen Pg ol Har-| in the 2nd and 3rd quarters. |Neither team threatened in thejceived from UCLA in their first) 147/pound division. His career rec-     y, Thompson, Alban, Dave Juline. jand at Los Angeles in 1932. | Madison Square Garden. 
‘4 ’ ' Jacobsen, ankle broken, A Dryden fumble set up the ist |last half, year of football in 1957, ord for 63 fights is 56-4.3,: i 
            
     
   
   
    
    
   
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1959 FIFTEEN     
Lions Take Solace in ‘Spirit of 76 “é 
  
First Victory 
Will Be Tough 
fo Get in LA ‘Lov Creekmur in Action 
Again; Ailing Ane Also 
Back in Lineup 
LOS ANGELES — Coach George 
Wilson and the Detroit Lions are 
hoping to get into the victory col- 
umn against the Los Angeles Rams 
with their ‘‘Spirit of 76.’’ 
Number “76” is back on Lou 
Creekmur’s jersey, who came out 
of retirement this week with the 
hope of helping the Lions’ faltering 
forward wall which took a hamer- 
ing from the 49ERS last Sunday. 
The Lions meet the Rams, Sun- 
day in Les Angeles Coliseum 
and the following week will move 
inte Kezar Stadium to face San 
Francisco again, Both games wil 
be broadcast and televised back 
te Detroit and throughout Mich- 
igan on the Lions regular ra- 
dio and television networks. 
The Rams came East after drop- 
ping two straight on the Coast BOWLERAMA HOPEFULS — Rivals in Sun- 
day’s actual invitational part of the Pontiac 
Press Bowlerama will be these members of the 
Westside Classic team which recently compiled 
a 3350 score. They are, left to right, Bob Gor-   mong, Joe Foste 
fore will also 
clock trophy. tourney shooting for the $500 lst prize and a Crisler Refuses 
to Comment on 
AFL Proposition 
amid a flock of reports he’d be- 
come commissioner of the fledg- 
ling American Football League. 
“T’m. still wrestling with this 
thing,”” said Michigan's athletic 
director of 21 years. 
He categorically denied he has; 
accepted the post or has informed 
Michigan officials of any decision. 
However, reports persist that 
Crisler will be named czar of the| 
new league next week when AFL 
officials meet in New York. The 
meetings start Tuesday. | 
“Well, I won't be there,” re- 
plied Crisler when told of the 
meetings. 
He was in Minneapolis for to- 
day's Michigan-Minnesota football | 
game.   
  
  Decided Immediately 
Star ballcarrier Steve Wolf broke 
loose for a 70-yard scoring run 
on the opening play and that was 
all Oak Park needed to edge Har- 
per Woods 6-0 Friday afternoon r, Jim Walker, Frank Spadafore, 
Paul George and sponsor Sam Perna. Spada- 
be competing in the handicap 
    and proceeded to dump the Chi- 
cago Bears, 28-21, and steam-roll 
the Green Bay Packers, 45-6, to 
give evidence of the tremendous Break Seen in West Division Deadlock   
offensive power they possess. Billy 
Wade and Ollie Matson, with plen- 
ty of help from Jon Arnett and 
Tom Wilson, went over around 
and through Green Bay to hand 
the Packers their first loss last 
man, By The Associated Press 
First place in both the Eastern 
and Western Conferences of the 
National Football League will be! * * * 
The Rams currently are 2-2 on 
the season, matching their record 
as of this date in 1958. Top Spots in NFL at Stake jbest against the Giants, especial-| play the 49ers in San Francisco. | 
ed at Minneapolis to test that 
city as a possible pro football   BRAVE BOSS — Charley Dres- 
sen is the new manager of the 
Milwaukee Braves. Dressen was 
signed to a two year contract 
yesterday. He has been a coach 
with the Dodgers the past two 
seasons, 
  
Ted Nears 500 
Home Run Club 
NEW YORK (?—Ted Williams of 
the Boston Red Sox moved within 
striking distance of another base-| 
ball batting milestone as he closed} 
in on the exclusive 500-homer club 
in 1959. | 
Stan Musial of the St. Louis 
Cardinals and Yogi Berra of the 
New York Yankees also joined the| 
home run elite by reaching the! 
select 400 and 300 circles, respec- 
tively, during the past season. 
The 41-year-old Williams, fifth in| 
the lifetime listings, hit 10 homers} 
in 1959. This gave him a career| 
output of 492, most among active| 
major leaguers. Williams is one| 
behind Lou Gehrig, who collected) 
43 
Musial, sixth in the all-time home   Bay City 
Grosse Ile 14. Dundee 13 
ly in Pittsburgh where the game| New York, and the three co-} 
will be played. Pittsburgh knocked eaders in the Western Conference | New York out of the division title an) are 3-1 after four games of) site, the Washington Redskins are'run derby, found the range for 14 
at Cleveland against the Browns, last season for a total of 412. Stan, 
and the winless Detroit Lions The Man is runner-up to Williams 
Wilson may be able to take 
some solace in the fact that his 
Lions, with four losses, are just 
a shade behind last year when 
they had three losses and a tie 
and then went to the Coliseum 
te score a 41-24 decision over the 
Rams. 
Facing the two rugged West 
Coast elevens at any time is a 
job of major proportions. Since 
1950, the Lions have managed a 
sweep of the West Coast series 
only once in 1956. Last year, De- 
troit split, winning 41-24 over the 
Rams and losing 24-21 to San 
Francisco. 
* * * at stake on Sunday. jin 1957 at Forbes Field. Last year} The New York Giants must over-|4t Pitt Stadium, the Steelers won| come a Pittsburgh jinx to solid- 31-10 and forced the Giants to win 
ify their hold on the top place/their five remaining games to) in the Eastern Division, while|‘linch the Eastern championship. | Green Bay, Baltimore and San| ‘Two of the teams involved in Francisco will battle to hold the! the triple tie for the Western lead they share in the Western) Conference lead meet head on- 
Conference. | the Green Bay Packers tangling 
The Steelers always show their| Baltimore. The Chicago Bears |     
Named Manager 
Dressen Gets Brave Post   \State is among 25 teams listed for! the 12-game NFL schedule. 
In other contests, the Chicago 
Cardinals and Philadelphia Eagles meet the Rams in Los Angeles. 
Pittsburgh (2-2) and the Giants 
are quarterbacked by 12-year vet- 
erans Bobby Layne and Charlie 
Conlerly, and the teams top the 
league in rushing defense. The 
Giants lead the NFL in passing 
and total offense, but the game 
is pick ’em as far as odds are 
concerned, 
Baltimore, with Johnny Unitas’ 
jthrowing arm as dangerous as 
lever, is a 13-point favorite over 
Green Bay. The Packers won 
three straight only to have Los 
Angeles murder them last week   
Spartan Boosters 
Title Contenders 
STORRS, Conn.    — Michigan} 
a chance at the NCAA soccer} 
championship. 
Eventually the field will be nar- 
rowed to four. They'll come to the 
University fo Connecticut here Nov. 
26 for the semifinals, with the title 
match scheduled two days later. 
The listing was made by the 
        Some help for the Lions be- 
leaguered offensive |ine should! 
come this week with the return 
to action of veteran center Char-| 
lie Ane. Ane was sidelined last| 
week with a knee condition. De- 
fensive halfback Jim Steffen of 
UCLA still is listed as doubtful. 
New injury problems rose follow- 
ing the San Francisco garae when 
linebacker Wayne Walker came 
away with a damaged shoulder. 
Table Net Ace 
Falls in Upset 
The ace of the Newberry table) 
tennis tean was upset in PTTA 
action this week. Floyd Finkle,   
  MILWAUKEE (AP) Fiery front office, was considered the Charley (Chuck) Dressen, a vet-|No. 1 choice by Perini. 
Rainstorm Postpones: the | 
manager of the Milwaukee Braves turned to Dressen, a mem.| eran field boss with two National | However, with the refusal of League championships, is the new Tebbetts to don a uniform 
Braves. ber of the same baseball breed. The 61-year-old Dressen was Dressen, like Tebbetts, is known signed to a two-year contract last |for his spirited and daring play in| 
night at a meeting with Milwaukee contrast to Haney, who managed cae alae 
owner Lou Perini, Executive Vice his teams cautiously and conser- President Birdie Tebbetts and vatively : 
General Manz John N le in| yy ej Chicago. nager John McHale in When phoned by Perini, Gen- 
jeral Manager Buzzy Bavasi of the 
Dodgers said in a statement that 
the club “reluctantly consented” 
to release Dressen as a coach. 
“I wish we had been given a 
little more notice by Milwaukee,” * * * 
The signing of Dressen, a coach 
with the Los Angeles Dodgers for 
the past two seasons, was an- 
nounced several hours after The Philadelphia (2-2) is a one-point 
favorite over the Cardinals (1-3) 
in the game at Minneapolis. M. C. 
Reynolds will start at quarter- National Football Soccer Assn. 
  
Hill for he Cardinals. 
Cleveland (2-2) is favored by 
nine points over Washington, also 
2-2, in a game that matches Jim- 
my Brown, the NFL's leading 4 Prep Grid Games 
GRAND RAPIDS W—A rain) 
storm washed out four high school 
football games in the Grand Rap-| ground gainer, against the Red- 
lids area yesterday. |skins’ Ralph Guglielmi, top pass- 
Three-quarters of an inch of/er in the league statistics-wise. 
|rain in a 2% hour period canceled} San Francisco, sparked by the 
|games between Grand Rapids|veteran passer Y. A. Tittle and 
|Catholic Central and Grand Rapids runners Joe Perry and J. D.| 
\Creston, Grand Rapids South and |Smith, is a one point choice over 
Godwin, East Grand Rapids and|the Bears (1-3) in their battle at 
|Rockford and Ravenna and Forest|Kezar Stadium. The 49ers, with 
  
   
         
    city singles champ, lost straight scheduled a news conference for ‘ 
games 21-17, 21-19 to Richard Hey- this afternoon to expand on their men of L. H. Cole’s team. brief announcement which came 
Carol Kyan, state titlist, scored!shortly after midnight. 
a victory over Virginia Angus 17-| * * * 
21, 21-19 and 24-26 in women's) The Braves’ announcement was play. forced after the AP reported that Three teams are now tied for |Dressen would be named. Dres- 
the lead in the city league stand- | sen’s wife, at the time, reported 
ings, ihe was out fishing and said: ‘I 
In matches this week, Capital |can truthfully say the Milwaukee 
beat A&W Root Beer 6-0; New-|club has not called Charley.” berry over Cole 5-1; Nutrilite over 
Dorris’ & Son 5-1; Seaman M{g.|lyn Dodgers to championships in over Shell 4-2; Fox Cleaners over 1952 and 1953, was the choice of 
Boy's Club 5-1, and Pontiac Motor Perini after Tebbetts reportedly 
over Frostop 5-1. istood fast in his desire to remain 
PTTA STANDINGS lin the front office. 
Newberry Market 1| Tebbetts, who gave up the man- 
Nutrilite Pood 1 agership of the Cincinnati Reds to Capitol Barbers ; 
Pontiac Motor 4         sty Bldg. & Supply Co., Inc. 
Will Remodel 
Your Home 
AT ONCE Quality Workmanship 
Family Rooms   
Seamen Mfg . 
Prostop Inn 
aw... 
Boy's Club ... 
Dorris & 8o 
L. H. Cole 
Midget Auto Racers 
to Be Feted Sunday 
The Wolverine quarter-midget 
racers will close-the season with 
a banquet Sunday at the Silver 
Crown Ballroom on 7012 Nine Mile 
in Detroit. 
The mothers, who raised $600 
duri: 5 the season selling programs, 
will hold the banquet for 125 young- 
sters who belong to quarter-midget 
club which races at Miracle Mile. 
Final trophy awards will be 
—SOoSCen-3 
  
                   
        
    
      
                  
    
         
| Dressen, who piloted the Brook- 5 
       
        
        
      
          
       join the brass in the Milwaukee| 4       
         
           
       
          
           
       
            
     
       
       
  Garages 
Kitchens 
Additions 
Recreation Rooms 
Attics 
Aluminum Siding 
Call Now! made to the high point drivers, 
70 per cent of which hail from the 
Pontiac area. 
Next year the club plans more 
extensive night racing with the 
recent addition of lights at the 
Miracle Mile track, 
Auburn Spills Miami, 21-6 
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Auburn's 
massive Tigers, strictly a running 
football team in the past, shocked 
Miami with a 78-yard touchdown 
pass on the opening play Friday 
night and continued to use its   
    
        
      
      
                     
      
       
      
       BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD 
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce ake a ripe reported exclu-|Bavasi said. Hills. |112 points, are the only team in ae =< yal choice ae ee we wish Charley, All four games were rescheduled the NFL with more than 100 after ib : = — t ie t” . dined itbese! mess Gon who for tonight. four games, 
Terms of the contract were not |‘ & i 7 Hea: & divulged. However, the Braves e 2 ike Se 
   
     Know Your ~ 
Insurance 
Agent 
Before investing money in any 
type of insurance policy, make 
it a point to know something 
about the insurance company 
and its solicitors. For exam- 
ple, any reliable agent will be 
glad to leave his policy pro- 
posal in writing with his name 
attached to it. 
By and large, there is a high 
code of ethics among individ- 
uals selling insurance. Here in 
Pontiac we have virtually all 
the well known companies rep- 
resented. You can buy with 
confidence from these people 
They can be depended on to 
render honest, conscientious 
service at all times. 
of the back, replacing the injured King 
   
  who make their homes in this Pees, 
community, pay taxes and 
otherwise contribute to our 7] 
civic life, | 
       jamong the active players, accord- 
ling to statistics compiled by The 
Associated Press. | 
  
U.S. Horsemen 
Sweep Up Points | 
| HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)—The| 
U.S. international jumping team 
Friday swept through its most suc- 
cessful day at the Pennsylvania 
National Horse Show, winning 
both the individual championship | 
and the International Nations Cup. | 
* * * 
Team Capt. Bill Steinkraus, 33 
year-old stock analyst from West- 
port, Conn., captured the individ 
ual title in competition with 15! 
riders from five nations 
He won on points earned in 10 
jumping events in the week-old 
show, 
* * * 
The U.S. team took the Prix 
Des Nations Cup on the combined 
team = scores 
jevents in Friday's two 
  
  : at 
MARY MONROE Graduate of AJBC Certified In- 
stractors’ School. Also, Brunswick 
Certified Instructers' Scheel. 
MON., WED., THURS., 
Fri., G Sat. 9 to 5    
  FREE Bowling Instructions! BY THESE EXPERTS 
      
WE HAVE OUR OWN NURSERY Attention Housewives! Our nursery is now open everyday from 10 to 4 P.M. 
Registered personnel on duty at all times! MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL 
FOOTBALL SCORES 
Anchor Bay 12, Dryd 
Almont 13, Artnadg, . ’ 
Arenac Central 20, Tawas Area 0 Avondale 26, Lake Orion 13 Big Rapids 27, Mount Pleasant 20 Battle Creek Lakeview 20 Adrian 0 BC Pennfield 44, BC st Philip 6 Bellevue 14, Harper Creek 0 
Bad Axe 31, Sandusky 0 Battle Creek Springf'd 12. Comstock 6 Berrien Springs 18, St. Joe Catholic 0 ee! 14, Saginaw Arthur Hill 14 (tie) Breckenridge 1, Pulton 6 etl 21, Addison 0 oyne City 24, Graylin, Birmingham 3, a ra 
    Royal Oak Dondero 27, Wyandot Romulus 26, River Rouge if satis Saginaw 12 Dearbora ¢ 
BSebewaing 12, Bikton 6 
Baline 14, age motes Roosevelt 0 
Schoolcraft 7, Constantine 0 
Springport 25, Concord 13 
Stockbridge 13, Okemos 7 
Sturgis 21, Three Rivers 7 
Tecumseh 31, Carleton Airport 6 
Traverse City St. Prancis 28, 
Petoskey St. Prancis 0 
Trenton 24, Redford Union 0 
Troy 32, Clawson 0 
Taylor Center 13, Detroit Thurston @ 
Unionville 38, Mayville 18 
Utica 63, Praser rf 19 Vandercook Lake 27, Grass Lake 0 
Webberville 13, Lansing Boys Voca’l Clare 21, Chesaning 0 A Wayne 13, Ypsilanti re] a Climas-8cotts 13, Olivet 7 Wayland 4§ Saranac 
  Coldwater 13, Marsha piesa ha 47, Caro 7 ve rosswell-Lexington 7, Mar Tit Clinton 34, iécunce 0 sme ens 6 Coloma 14 Buchanan 13 Caledonia 14, Lake Odessa 0 oo 34, Hartford 0 
Oldwater Bt. Charles 34. Tekonsha } Chelsea 34, South Lyon 20 skonena is Colon 13, White Pigeon 12 Charlevoix 27, Gaylord 7 Center Line 12, Warren 6 
Durand 19, Shepherd 0 Dimondale 27. Vermontville 0 Dowagiac 13, South Haven 12 Dearborn Edsel Ford 33, Roseville 0 | St. Clair Shores South Lake 13 
Waterford 19, Berkley 18 
West Bloomfield 33, Clarkston 7 
Walled Lake 12, Parmington 6 
Yale 12, Richmond 6 
Detreit City League 
Chadsey 14, Henry Ford 0 
Cody 33. Wilbur Wright 0 
Cooley 34, Western 13 
Denby 46. Central 0 
Eastern 19, Osborn 7 
Mackenzie 20, Southwestern 14 
Northeastern 6, Cass Tech 0 
Northwestern 13, Redford 7 
Pershing 14, Northern 2 
FRIDAY'’S COLLEGE FOOTBALL 
| Air Force 20, UCLA 7 
| Auburn 21, Miami, Fla. 6 
Eastern Kentucky 21, Austin Peay 7 
West Chester, Pa 14, Shippensburg 6 
| Boston Univ. 8. Connecticut 7 
Salem. W.Va. 13, Glenville 0 
=e Ark. 20, Southwestern, Memphis 
Superior. Wis. 9, Stout 0 
St. Thomas. Minn 
Culver-Stockton 32, Detroit Lutheran West 13, Inkster 0 Detroit DeLaSalle 8, Detroit Austin 0 Det St. Ambrose 22. Det. 8t. Cath 7 Dearborn Fordson 19 Highland Park 0 Elsie 67, Laingsburg 0 
East Lansin * Albion 6 Eaton Rapids 34, Charlotte 0 East Jackson 30, Napoleon 13 East Jordan 25, Peliston 0 | Evart 12, Farwell 0 
Flint Northern 19, Pontiac Central 0 Flint Kearsley 20. Lakeville 3 
Fenton 45 Flushing 13 
Flint Dye 13. Montrose 7 12. Minnesota Duluth 13 
Illinois College 7 
  Flint Hoover 26. Gaines 0 ee eee Powler 26. Woodland 0 
play fa ee 41. Vassar 12 
ennville 18, Gobles 0 
W Frankfort 7, Kalkaska 7 (tie) Dondero Tops yandotte Fowlerville 26. Williamston 7 
Ferndale 12, Port Huron 6 
Galesburg-Augusta 40, Mattawan 7 
Grand Blanc 26. Davison 0 
Goodrich 7. Swartz Creek 6 Howie Bryant passes for two 
touchdowns, 27 and 11 yards to Bob 
Wilkes, and then went over on a 
quarterback sneak from the two 
to lead Royal Oak Dondero to a 
26-0 victory over Wyandotte. 
* * * 
It was 20-0 at halftime. Bob La- 
zotte went three yards in the third 
quarter and Ron Orlochowski con- 
verted all three to complete the Hamtramck 69. Willow Run 0 
Ithaca 27. 8t Louis 7 scoring 
Imlay City 40, Marlette 0 SS 
Ironwood 20, Hurlev Wis} 7 
Own Your 
Own Business! 
The Mobil Oil Company 
has for lease several excel- 
lent locations, some new. 
CALL 
FE 5-9466 — oR — 
After 5 P.M. Call FE 2-3433 Galien 40. New Troy 6 
Gladwin 6. Houghton Lake 0 
Grand Haven 21, Muskegon Heights 0 
Grosse Pointe Univ. School 25, 
Birmingham Country Day 6 
Holt 7, Lansing Everett 0 
Haslett 60. Dansville 0 
Hastings 14. Greenville 2 
Homer 12, Bronson 12 (tie) 
Harbor Beach OLLH 27. Caseville 6 
Holland 13, 8t. Joseph 13 (tie) 
Hillman 19, Alpena JV 0 
Hemlock 19, Merrill 7 
Hudson 32. Addison 0 
Holly 18. Bloomfield Hills 18 ‘tie) 
  
Inkster Roosevelt 18, 
Wyandotte Schaefer 6 
Kalamazoo 2 Jackson 0 
Kingston 7. Peck 6 
Kinde 18 Carsonville 2 
Lansing Eastern 7, Ann Arbor 6 
nsing Sexton 27, Battle Creek Cent 7 
Litchfield 6. Union City 0 
Linden 27. Plint Utley 0 
Lawton 31. Parchment 6 
Lakeshore 33. Bridgman 0 
Leelanau 22, Honor 0 
Lake City 6. Marion 0 
Lincoln Park 20. Melvindale 6 
Livonia Bentley 13. Allen Park 6 
Muskegon 2], Traverse City 0 
Monroe Catholic Cent 27. Hillsdale 0 
Manchester 12. Ann Arbor Univ 0 
Michigan Center 34 Hanover-Horton 0 
Mendon 38, Burr Oak 6 
Millington 13, Oxford 13 
Marysville 40. St Clair 6 
Milan 21. Ypsilanti Lincoln 13 
Mt. Clemens L'Anse Creuse 25. Lapeer 6 
Mount Morris 27. Flint Beecher 0 
Martin 40, Lawrence 0 
Marcellus 19, Centerville 7 
Manistee 24. Cadillac 
Mich. Lutheran Sem 19 St Charlies 14 
Mancelona 13. Harbor Springs 12 
Milford 18. Clarenceville 0 
New Lothrop 13. Birch Run 0 
Nashville 24. Middleville 12 
Northville 20. Brighton 0 
Niles 21, Benton Harbor 13 
North Adams 14, Waldron 7 
Ovid 13. Corunna 0 
Otsego 27 (tie) 
      
  
NIGHT RACING 
27. Allegan 0 
Onaway 39, Mio 0 
Oscoda 2 Bt Ignace 0 
Onsted 19, Cement City 0 
Oak Park 6 Harper Woods 0 
Portage 25. Vicksburg 13 | 
Perry 6. Bath 0 | 
Portland 33, Edmore 0 
Pigeon 46. Harbor Beach 0 
Port Huron St Stephen 20, Algonac 9 
Paw Paw 20. Richland 6 
Parma Western 52, Brooklyn 6 
Plymouth 19. Belleville 0 
Pontiac Northern 19. Southfield 13 
Pinconning 39. Arenac Eastern 0 | 
Quincy 14, Athens 0 
Reese 25. Akron-Pairgrove 0 | 
' 
| 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine 
through October 3] 
JACKSON 
HARNESS RACEWAY 
JACKSON, MICHIGAN 
Admission $1.00 830 Pos: Reading 20, Jonesville 7 
Rochester 39, Howell 27 
Rogers City 6. Alcona 0 
Roscommon 20. Beaverton @ 
Riverview 33. Garden City 6 
Romeo 25, Clintondale 7 
            é 
    Q 
      
          MONROE MOORE Member of Professional 
Bowlers’ Association 
EVERY DAY 
EXCEPT SUNDAY JOE JOSEPH Charter member of Professional 
Bowhers’ Assn. Member of Pfeiffer 
Bowling Team of Detroit. 
EVERY TUESDAY 
FROM 1 to 4:30            
        
  
        
    Thursday. 
Monroe. 
  of bowling balls, 
available! CHECK THESE LEAGUES LISTED : LADIES’ DOUBLES are being formed for Monday at 5:30 P.M. 
afternoon leagues for beginners on Wednesday and advanced bowlers on 
Mother and daughter leagues on Saturday. 
FATHER & SON mixed doubles on Saturday and Sunday. 
MEN’S DOUBLES on Wednesday ot 5:30 P.M. 
MOONLIGHT DOUBLES every Wednesday at midnight. 
OUR PRO SHOP IS OPEN We drill and plug bowlin 
ee and shoes. Also, quality shirts and blouses. Trophies 
      Ladies’ 
       Contact Mary        
          
    
    balls, 1-day service! We carry a complete line 
          
  
  THE ALL NEW 
FABULOUS 
  HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
      FE .5-2525 
     
   SIXTEEN : THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1939     
        
  BURMEISTER’'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. — SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. BURMEISTER’S--OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8PM SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to3 P.M 
SACRIFICE PR ST OT 64 RED UCTION ‘SI 1G | AT 
STANLEY B® STANLEY B® STANLEY 
“PRICES GOOD SAT., SUN., MON., TUES.,WED. AT BURMEISTER’S secipal Se LUMBER co: 
Bring the Out-of-Doors 
Indoors — In All Weether n All Weother — NEWEST MODEL 25 ANODIZED sLIDING DOORS ALUMINUM PRIME SLIDING WwinDgWs BURMEISTER 
   
     
       
     
    
   
        
   
     
          
        
    
SAVE! NO. 1 DIMENSION 
WEST COAST LUMBER 2x4 BtolG OUR LOW PRICE 
2x6 8t0l6 § 
2x8 StolG , 
2x10 8 to 16 per 
2x4, 8 FT. to 16 FT. ECONOMY RED FIR "=." °8 
1x12 WHITE PINE SHIP LAP..... ” 
‘5 1x12 WHITE PINE ROOF BOARDS... % ‘85      
        
  BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8P.M 
      
          4 oie 
0"x3’0" 35.66 
5 4°0"x3"0" =43.30 
* 4'0"x3°8" = 48.42 
~5'0"x2"0" 42.40 
— 3 0"x3°0" =49.67 
© 6'0"x2'0" 47.27 
 7'0"x2'0" 53.48 
1 7'0"x3°8" = 68.29 
8'0"x3'8" = 67.80 
9°0"x3'0" = 71.65 
9°0"x3°8" 78.52 
9°0"x4'2" = 83.96    
    
     
       “¥ OF SAVaON'S 
      
         
        ‘Wd 
TOF 
OW 
   
   
       
     SEASON-VIEW SLIDING GLASS DOORS 
6’x6'10" Reg. . . 
Complete with $153.56 $69" All Prices Good While 
Deluxe Handle, Only 1 
OVER 100 AT THIS LOW PRICE! Present Stock Lasts! Hurry. 
Stanley JALOUSIE = WINDOWS Closeout (GiZttaaee Sale 
                     
  SAVE ON QUALITY PLYWOOD 
4x8x's Plywood Fir 1 Side ......2.95 4x8x ‘% Inch Fir Plyscore ..... 4.45 
4x8x'4 V Grooved Mahogany ... 5.45 4x8x 4 Birch Plywood, 2 Sided 14.95 
4x8x 4 One Side Fir Plywood ....7.95 4x5 Birch White Plywood 2 sides . 8.95 
4x7 Birch White Plywood 2 sides 12.45 
        
   
   
    
     
       
              ao@g. 
WIDTH DEPTH Price Price 
    2642" x26" ....$21.84 $ 8.13        
    
           
         
   BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P. M.-~ SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. 
               
          
  
       
                  
  
      
                  
  
          
    
      
      
      
         
      
      
            
    
        
      
    
      
          
  
       
     
           
                 
                         
   
   
           
         
    
                       
    
   
    
   
      2642 x 45%4".... 31.83 13.12 wee > COMBINATION 26%" x $5%".....36.83° 15.19] Boy f | r ALUMINUM DOORS hee x hal ... 38.72 15.87 ‘| os 
Ax 63" .... 39.64 16.52 lyatousis . 
215 Lb. | 26%" 69%"... 43.95 17.92 > 
Now Only | Tack ur SHINGLES 26%" 76%"... 49.07 1928) POOR z 2° x 80%"... 50.66 : ALL THESE SIZES | . ," y," 7 ° 
Good Quality ew 5495 eee iSe Ee BS] rer come I Regular L Lasti Only _ 34 i gape 2°8"x6'8" §$ 95 iz “ge ong Lasting —_—— : = per 194%"... 58.73 25.63 29 
—_ 15¢ FELT, 432 FT............. $2.95 Mae aay Al Widihs Available sill zx 
| Gold Bond 16-in, MEDIUM euE— SLU — 0s ee STANLEY J} | z PAINT AND TWINSULATION 95 MODEL 44 - : 
o Per DEL 40 
a Aliza: SQQ95 1) Mo“ AWNING =... MODEE «0 : , - F ing ee + _ ——- = 
: Regular 6.55 Gal 16” ECONOMY FIBERGLAS......$34PerM|} =: (\\ \{ \i_\ WINDOWS -& kG FE s < L ATEX Pp AINT $9% Gal.| Aluminum Foil Insulation 500 ft. Roll $6.95 yes = ae sore ; SIE = C ; Ld . . | ; ‘a \ i \_ \_ 2 5 — 
° aN Se 5495 cal Gold Bond Asbestos Siding ..... . $14.95 sq. = TS = —)} \ om ) : 
WALL PAINT 1732-2 2232-2 SIS22  a33272 \ \_o “W . ? ts 7 ~ 
< Paint Rollers, 7-in. Only 98c Va PLASTER BOARD wp wae : f = ° 
7 =a, GALVANIZED < 4x6 % Plaster Board ........ S$ .96 | = 7 
2 —s GUTTERS “oe 4x7 .¥% Plaster Board ........ $1.12 . irae: 322423 31423 4540-3 = 
7 tengi® 4x8 .% Plaster Board ........ $1.39 | L\ AN BIZ | 
: 4x10 % Plaster Board ........ $1.657].... (i) \ rn 
's “4 DISAPPEARING * 9517 4x14 % Plaster Board |... si98}} | (2 () x . - STAIRS Reg. 16x14 Rock Lath .......... $ .99 1 tO Ls Lous - 
- 43.95 4x8 % Plaster Board ........ SL.ISP] 7 ‘oot Bees sees asses > a) * ee 4x8 "% Plaster Board ........ $1.65 = N : z | Basement Jack Posts................ $5.95 25 Lb. Joint Cement ......... $2.39} Fe PS aie — i a a 
>a | 14x20 Medicine Cabinets............ 8.95] - 25 Lb. Toping Cement ........ $2.39 | my Pio — =[ m 
< Steel Clothes Posts, Now............ 4.95 ¥ DB DF 6 48%2 Exterior $ 00 ,\ L_\ _\ _)\ hr) *: 
P| 3'2x3'2 Brass Butts _ | 45 Sheathing, Per M..... 5 5 meee ees 
om | Skillman key in knob Lock Set, reg. 8.95 ‘$5. 49| ROOt! : LOOK At These LOW 00 fe) 4 Bond 2x8 25/32 Exterior $9 2°° LOW SALE PRICES Sane v0 
Fe] CABINET HARDWARE Sheathing, Per M 4 Model 44 Model 40 
i'm | = 1880 CHROME HINGE Reg. 75c Sale 45¢ 1722-1 Awning. Window 3198 11-80 $12 Awning Wind 78 > dc i22- wnin INGOW .cectecere : : wnin INdOW) ccs ccc os 0 
=286 FRICTION CATCH Reg. 19¢ Sale 10c MASONITE BOARD |] oii.) ot wee sas ago | § 1g Awone window Soeescotece ue = +260 CHROME HANDLE Reg. 29c_ Sale 18c 4x 3—” Peg Board $1.80 ee Awning Window ....+..0e: 50.29 19.60 S 14 Awning Window ...+........ 56.53 ~< db Es . -4 Awnin iINdOW ...0sa.0,e06 59.41 24.40 S 15 Awnin indow .. eee e ee eeee 67 =) +181 Chrome Concave Knob 1'2 39c Sale 22c 4x4—"%" Peg Board... $2.40 1764-5 Awning Window noc 68.50 28.00 yee eee ie ~ > 288 Rubber Roller Catch reg. 18¢ Sale 10c 4x4—" Underlayment $1.49 2222-1 Awning Window s+. .+0..e5 35.02 13.80 $3 H2 Awning Window .++..++.... 40.94 > 
=710 Hammered Black Hinge 79¢ Sale 45¢ 4x4—," Plain $1.39] } 2342.3 acons wane $5.24 - 2220 SE Ace wre ene oe, oe = +786 Hammered Black Handle 49c Sale 29c 1" Daw Beard . Kaa, ee ee Cae ee 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS THREE COLORS   SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1950 - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SEVENTEEN   
Mrs. Green Thumb echoes chrysanthemum gold 
with sleek gloves of yellow latex softly lined with 
cotton, The gloves come in yellou, pink, sky blue 
and aqua and protect against sprays and chemicals. 
The one-piece Haymaker coverall of olivine green 
cotton is cut free and 'easy-for action. Junior has no 
Dear Abby Says: Better Find Out     problems with his trim waterproof pants. Tailored 
in tan drip-dry cotton with checked piping they won't 
crack, peel or harden despite many washings. Color s 
are tan, bluesand white and both the gloves and the pants can-be found -tn -your fererite department or ~ 
dr ug Shores. ad + 
Is He Is, or Is He Ain’t Engaged? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
DEAR ABBY: I live in a 
town where almost everyone 
is related to me. The ones who 
@ aren't related to 
me aren't worth 
going with. 
The only man 
I am interested 
in is the new 
minister who is 
single, They say 
he is sort of en- 
* gaged to a girl 
from out of 
town. He pays a    4 
ARBY 
lot of attention to me, but 
everyone says it is only be 
cause I take him places in my 
car, He has none. 
* * * 
I would like to know if he 
considers me a romantic pos- 
sibility or a means of trans- 
portation. How can I get this 
information without making 
myself look foolish? I am 21 
and he is 29. 
GIRL WITH CAR 
DEAR GIRL: First find out 
what “‘sort of engaged” means. 
It is unlikely that a minister 
would declare his intentions to 
marry one girl and “court” 
another. If he is officially en 
gaged then consider yourse!f 
a chauffeur. If he is not en 
gaged and pays you a lot of 
attention, then disregard the 
town talk, shift into high, and 
enjoy the free-wheeling. 
* * * 
DEAR ABBY: Please print 
this for my boss’ wife. If she 
doesn't see it, I'm sure it will 
apply to many others. 
To whom it may concern: By 
now you are back home and 
everything is fine. Or is it? 
You went away for the sum- 
mer (you said the children 
needed a vacation) and you 
left your husband all alone. 
What did you expect him to 
do? Go home to an empty 
house every night and scramble 
an egg and watch TV? 
ae * * * 
I’ work for him, He was 
plain lonesome, He suggested 
dinner together and I said 
yes; I said yes to a few other 
suggestions, .too. But don't 
worry, I didn’t try to steal 
your husband (although it 
wouldn't halve been difficult). 
I'm quitting my job because 
I really fell hard for this won- 
derful man and I don't want 
_to ;get involved any, more 
deeply—than I .am, I’m just 
giving you a little tip. You 
‘ women who have good hus 
bands should STAY 
AND TAKE CARE OF THEM 
If you leave him alone 
ve MRS. JERRY 4. HOME 
again, 
  the ne ‘ ] might not he as 
charitable om 
“CALL MI 
DEAR ABBY: We ae , 
1ave three 
Vargaret 
Mary 
Humphreys, 
daughter of 
L. W. 
Whittemore 
SITFCEE. 
the bride of 
Jerry A. 
Schooley 
is the 
Mr. and 
VW. iL. 
Schoole, of 
Filer street, 
SCHOOLEY 
Couple Speaks Vows 
at St. Vincent Church Some 300 guests witnessed 
the marriage of Margaret 
Mary Humphreys and Jerry 
A. Schooley at St, Vincent de 
Paul Catholic Church this 
morning. The Rev. Fabian 
Weber officiated before an al- 
tar decorated with white chrys- 
anthemums, 
The bride is the daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Hum- 
phreys of Whittemore street. 
Parents of the bridegroom are 
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schooley. 
Given in marriage by her 
father, the bride wore ag floor 
length gown enhanced by a 
Chantilly lace fitted bodice with 
portrait neckline and skirt of 
bridal satin. Her veil of im- 
ported hand rolled illusion was 
caught by a double crown of 
seed pearls and iridescent se- 
quins. She carried a cymbi- 
dium and stephanotis arrange- 
ment on a pearl prayer book, 
a gift of ‘the bridegroom. 
Maid of honor Carolyn ‘Rose Humphreys, sister of the bride. 
wore a ballerina length dress 
of parchment taffeta in sea- 
foam green with a_ portrait 
neckline and floating back pan- 
el. 
Bridesmaid Jacque Pfahlert 
was dressed like the honor 
maid. Each attendant carried 
a bouquet of Fugi chrysanthe- 
mums in a cascade highlight- 
ed by a tint of green. 
Richard L. Humphreys, the 
bride’s brother, was Mr. 
Schooley’s best man. Gary 
Schooley of Los Angeles, Calif 
brother of the bridegroom, was 
an attendant and ushers were 
Bruce Richie and Frank Blen- 
man. 
Timothy Scully and ,Roger 
Landry were altar boys br the 
nuptial mass. 
A breakfast’ at Hotel Wal- 
dron followed the wedding. A 
reception will be held this 
afternoon in the Knights. of 
Columbus Hall, Mr. and Mrs. 
Humphreys of 
her ame 
7 * 
th ls 
morning. He 
son of 
Mrs. beautiful children T 
exactly 14° months apart ] 
am expecting again in Decem 
ber. Why are people so cruel 
with their remarks? We are 
thrilled 
having another baby but when with the prospect of 
we try to share the news, 
people say, “‘Oh heavens... 
not again? Or else, “One of 
you had better get something 
done!’’ My husband and I are 
beginning to feel ashamed to 
mention it 
7, * * 
Our children” aren't neg- 
lected They are well cared 
them 
to relatives or sitter We can 
thout fore and we dont leave 
_afford to raise them w 
depriving one to give to. the 
What do we i\ to people 
for u 
advice on us 
HAPPY PARENTS 
DEAR HAPPY: Why bother 
to say anything? You owe these 
people no explanation, 
* * * 
CONFIDENTIAL TO “AL”: 
Hire a lawyer. His fee will be 
nothing compared to what it 
could cost you if you don't. 
* * * 
What's vour problem? For a 
personal reply write to ABBY, 
care of this paper. Enclose a 
stamped, — self-addressed — en- 
velope, other 
who feel sorry 
try to force and even 
Juveniles 
Discussed 
by Taylor 
Assistant prosecutang attor- 
ney George F. Taylor spoke 
on. juvenile delinquency to 
members of the Owen PTA 
Wednesday evening. - 
Mrs. Robert Snow's room 
won the attendance award and 
honorable mention went to Mrs. 
Howard Booker's room. 
* * * 
Thor Peterson and = Mrs. 
Arnie Franklin served refresh- 
ments | 
Announcement was made ot 
a Halloween party at 7 p.m 
Friday in the school with the 
cooperation of the Wever-Owen 
Hawthorne Community Club 
and the Pontiac Parks und 
Recreation -Dept. Prizes and 
refreshments will be feaiuced.   Gardening: 
Brings You 
Happiness 
Voltaire said it, at the end 
f ‘‘Candide’’: 
“One must cultivate one’s 
garden.” 
Health, happiness, aesthetic 
enjoyment, all are right on the 
doorstep, So come into the gar- 
den, Maud! Whether you're an 
aficionada, bent on taking hor- 
ticultura] honors with your 
gilded martagon-hansonii. lilies 
or pleased just puttering over 
plain, purple petunias — when 
you garden, you're “inner” 
than “‘in.” 
Last year, families in these 
United States spent one billion 
dollars on plants and seeds 
alone. Yes, that’s right—$1,000,- 
000,000. Consider the added in- 
vestment in garden equipment 
and furniture and the sum 
total is, a major pastime and 
pleasure for the country. 
* * * 
See how many facets there 
are to this outdoor enjoyment. 
For the artistic, a sheer pleas- 
ure of vibrant color, variety 
in texture, the intricate planes 
and patterns of planting, For 
the health-minded, all the fresh 
air and beneficient exercise a 
mortal needs, working close to 
Mother Earth. For the more 
frivolous fashion-minded, the 
fun of wearing clever, func- 
tional pants and easy-care 
cotton or silk coveralls, cut 
for ultimate ease . the con- 
venient chic of garden aprons 
with padded knees, magnet 
belts to hold wandering shears 
And if anyone's out just for 
fun—well, what can top the 
entire family’s enjoyment, 
beautifying the home-center 
ind relaxing at al 
tertaining! fresco en- 
WCTU Meeting 
Has 2 Speakers 
Mrs. Eleah Patten and Mrs 
na Redmond spoke when 
Frances Willard Unit of WCTI 
met Wednesday at the North 
Shirley avenue home of Mrs 
LeRoy Shafer 
Citizenship was Mrs. Patten’s 
Redmond 
in spirit- subject and Mrs 
discussed te mperance 
ual life 
The Rev. 
devotional Lola P 
leader Marion was 
Birthdays 
celebrated were those of Mrs 
Kay Cudney Mrs. William 
Church and the Rev. Marion 
Twenty-two members at- 
tended, 
—= -— TRE ASE RE LL GE LER IRR 8 gp am: i ee ee hohe presists a Li 
  ELE RELL EER, TER 
Women's Section + RES RPS i288 
  He, . 
ROBERT GERLE 
Cranbrook Performer Brilliant   VERSIE ORNS Ses ace 
The unusual 
sound of the 
“Hubay” 
Stradivarius 
will be 
Jeature of 
the first 
Cranbrook 
Music Guild 
concert 
Tuesday at 
& p.m. 
Robert Gecle 
will feature 
worrs by 
Vivaldi, 
Beethoven, 
DeFalla, 
Brahms- 
Joachim and 
Ravel. 
Violinist to Open Series When Hungarian violinist 
Robert Gerle opens the Cran 
brook Music Guild's winter 
series Oct. 27, he will play his 
Stradivarius, 
concert pa ‘Hubay’ 
presented him by 
trons pri eless 
* * * 
Gerle ssigiietin it 
for a performance with the 
San Diego Symphony. Made in 
1726 during Antonio Stradivari's 
so-called ‘‘golden”’ period, it is 
shghtly larger than the ord 
nary violin and 
tone of umique depth and rich- 
San Diego patrons, im- In 1957 
possesses 4 
ness pressed with the combination 
of the violin and Gerle’s talent, 
purchased the $45,000 instru 
ment and presented it to him 
* * * 
A true child prodi 
received his early tr 
the Royal Hun Franz 
Liszt Academy in Budapest 
* * * 
Was interrupted by 
and years in Nazi cor Gerle 
aining at 
ganan 
His career 
the war 
centration camps. He escaped 
then was captured by the Ru 
Only his playing of the 
opening bars of the Tschaikov 
sky Concerto Sians 
at the order of the Russian commander saved 
his. life 
* * * 
After the war Gerle gradu- 
ited from the Academy and 
began award-winning perform 
ances in international competi- 
tions. He was appointed staff 
soloist with  Radiodiffusion 
Francaise and Radio Luxem- 
bourg. Gerle made his Ameri- 
can debut last year at Town 
acclaimed as a 
musician whose “‘ywtonation 
flawlegs'’—a ‘‘musician’s musi- 
cian of the grandest order.” Hall and wae : 
  
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FROM PONTIAC: 
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  EIGHTEEN THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 
Willard Emerson Moms 
for Homerooms House Get Acquainted 
Tour Set Emernn Elementary Sta Eastern School cotfee hour recently. Alumnae to Host Mrs. Donald Smith and 
Trip Wednesday ps John Ferrel explained duties 
Serene & agg —— = ~ president, was a guest, She wel- area hostesses new mothers and expressed 
—a———o thanks for their support and coop- Open for the tour are the eration. 
te Mathes aaa * Charis seyeeny Peees Cay” Oct. Weaver in the Birmingham- between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m, oomfi Bames selected drawing 
The aa ad E. . Ellene peter pope A Pow some 
Siege OF — Sy Ea tour , a8 are 
i ny ag G. — ae fy ola 
Houses tm the Grosse Pointe noon school parties. area include those of John Lord s * ® Booth, E. H. Heaton and Mrs. Chester Welch presided Charles Merkel. the refreshment table. 
cairn oer y, . a 
tution offering higher education JOHN R. WILLIAMS Jolly Ten Club 
Meeting Again 
™ Chairman of the Second Cen- 
tury Fund, which is for schol- 
arship aid and to increase fac- 
ulty salaries is Henry Fonda, 
whose daughter Jane is an   Spry John Williams 
Will Be 90 Tomorrow Vational Farm and Garden Assn. met Thursday chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton, president and eee. a © Alberta Trask on Hudea evenus. morning at the home of Mrs. John Campbell to work Mrs. John Campbell, publicity chairman. All belong Alumnae hostesses in Bir- = ao ene un ae Pentiac Press Phetes 
Members of two branches of the Woman's From left to right are Mrs. Raymond McMorris, co- 
  on a jointly sponsored card party to be held Tuesday. to the Holiday Farms group. mingham and Bloomfield Hills 
include Mrs, Webster Buell, By MARJORIE EICHER 
Spry, arrow-straight John R. “I tried to live a pure life— 
that covers a lot of ground, _ Mrs. Robert Chambers, Mrs. Williams met us at the door doesn't it?’’ he chuckled. Mrs, Earl Johnson will open Marcus Cunningham and Mrs. of the ‘‘little house’’ on the old x * her Pingree avenue home for the 
  
Busy getting planters ready for their card party 
Tuesday are from left, Mrs. Alan agoner, cochatr- 
man; Mrs. Robert Morgan, refreshments chairman; 
  amount of fat and the kind of fat|is also important, perhaps as much |acids. Animal fats raise ROLL-AROUND ; | we eat and hardening of the ar-|or more important than the |cholesterol blood level and are low! r. fembers of the Holiday day at 8 pm. at the Pontiac , decorations and details and Manor group include Mrs. |teries and strokes and heart amount. It now seems that the |! essential fatty acids. | With Full ar ge the Wana fe) ian Savings and Loan | plan for the event. Alan Wagoner, co-chairman; |attacks, many people who are in-| saturated fats may lower the| Hydrogenated fats are solid 1HP $ 5 tional Farm and Garden As- They met Thursday at the Members leading commit- Mrs. Warren Cleven, publicity; pater bhatt! ogo blood cholesterol level while the| Welie UaNvdres hele = | ae sociation are planning a joint- home of Mrs. John Campbell tees are: Mrs. Raymond Mc- Mrs. Robert Morgan, refresh- gees lust: f | ead, Sees acids | Moter ly sponsored card party Tues- | of Oregon strect to work on | Morris, co-chairman; Mrs. | ments: Mrs. James Schultz, fal chateuteral chance the ivtle| Education Dinner are lost in the process ane. With All Attechments $$ —_——————] Campbell, publicity; Mrs. Ken- door prizes; and Mrs. Donald laques which are deposited on the | — genation, neth Hamilton; Mrs. Web | Lloyd, tickets. linings of the blood vessels but it. Planned Monday , Cleveland, door prizes: Mrs. Concluding the list are Mrs. While research continues 
        . 
: 
: 
ru > = ree Se 
ee wi SS RR AE ig a 
coe oS nN Presbyterian Church at her | enough to supply us and all our | anniversary is far behind 
+28 ae 3 Stirling avenue home Thursday | neighbors." them, and they're headed for 
fae: evening. * * * a diamond jubilee. CL 
tt Mrs. Floyd Miller led the Bi- Mr. Williams’ blue eyes As a young man, he played 
Mrs. Warren Cleven, publicity; and Mrs. James 
Schultz, door prizes chairman. All are members of Marshall Fredericks. 
Others are Mrs. Barton Gar- 
field, Mrs, James Gunn, Mrs. 
Wendover Holzworth and Mrs. 
Edward Rothmna. 
Concluding the list are Mrs. 
Herbert Ruben, Mrs. William 
Slocum, Mrs. Thomas Snel- 
ham, Mrs, James Stewart Jr. 
and Mrs. Thomas Yarnall. 
Ruth Circle Meets 
at Bunker Home 
Mrs. Robert Bunker was 
hostess to the Ruth Missionary 
Circle of Joslyn Avenue United   
ble study and Mrs. Fred Bohl- 
man was in charge of the pro- 
m 
The following officers were vision. 
elected: otal Francis Oak, will get together for the family * * * Wake to $ $8 
chairman; Mrs. Bohlman, vice | birthday dinner and open house Mr. Williams has seen a lot Music or 
chairman; Mrs. Glenn Hoising- Sunday. of things change in the span Alerm 
ton, secretary; Mrs. Harry With posture, hearing and of his life. He is most 
Lunsford, treasurer; Mrs. Eu- eyesight that a teenager might troubled by the change in $1 Do $1 25 Week 
gene Hoisington, world service envy, Mr. Williams attributed people's goals. ‘Folks are wn ° 
chairman; and Mrs. Walter 
Hubner, fellowship chairman. Ward property, where he and 
Mrs. Williams. live in remark- 
able independence. 
. Ignoring Friday's gentle rain, 
he walked, bare-headed and 
with a quick, youthful step, 
across the drive to the “big 
house”’ to introduce us to his 
daughter-in-law, Mrs. John M. 
Williams. 
Sunday he will be 90. 
Friday he completed the 
hand labor of excavating for a 
new septic tank and last sum- 
mer he and the younger Mrs. 
Williams put in a garden, as 
they have every year, “big 
twinkled with anticipation as 
he told of his two boys, two 
grandchildren and two great- 
grandchildren, most of whom 
his long and healthy life to good 
  habit. 
    
Consult Doctor     the Lorraine Manor Branch of WNFGA. 
Garden Affiliates Set Card Party 
Richard Cardona, serving 
committee; Mrs. Kenneth 
Hamilton and Mrs. Bruce 
Ferguson. They are members 
of the Holiday Farms Branch Joseph Carpenter, cleanup; and 
Mrs. Fred Barnfather and 
Mrs. Robert Smith, planning 
committee. Since there is some indication |from fats. 
that there is a correlation between | It is becoming increasingly evi-| 
cholesterol blood levels and the dent that the kind of fat we eat 
  
  does seem to be identified with 
them in some way which has not} Approximately 300 guests have 
yet been demonstrated. These |been invited to attend the “‘Educa- 
  dangerous plaques consist of cho-/tional Night’ dinner planned by 
lesterol and calcium and other the Pontiac branch of the Assn. for He claims tobacco is his one 
bad habit, admitting to smok- 
ing a pipe with the onset of 
cold weather. 
A native of Kentucky where 
he farmed tobacco, Mr. Wil- 
liams came to Michigan 40 
years ago. Until 15 years ago, 
he farmed several hundred 
acres outside of Plymouth, 
raising ‘‘everything but to- 
bacco.”’ 
x* * ® 
One of eight boys, Mr. 
Williams met his musician- 
baseball in a small country 
league. Still an ardent ball fan, 
he follows the sport on tele- 
setting too much store in ma- 
terial things,"’ he said. 
  
Fats Are Important in Diet By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN poe caloric intake was obtained /saturated fats seem to raise it.     
  
   
  Vegetable fats like corn oil and, 
are a few things we know we) 
should do. } 
Reduce to the proper weight. If 
your cholesterol blood level is high | cotton seed oil are unsaturtaed and | 
\supply us with essential fatty | 
the 
| Tank Type Vac. 
      
    
  General 
Electric 
  RADIO 
  
  General Electric 
  Tickets may be purchased at jor you have high blood pressure, 
the door.   fatty materials. - | Childhood Education. — lyour physician will guide you in, 
Before menopause women have The affair will begin at 7 p.m. reducing both. Heavy smoking is] a lower cholesterol blood level | Monday at Pontiac Northern High believed to be one of the factors) Chairmen from the Lorraine 
    
      
  
  
        ue teach children to have taith M 
(In people and that parents and 
| teachers should learn to have faith 
in the children. M S s . than men.. After menopause it |School. Dr. Laura Zirbes, professor involved in hardening of the ar-| SHOP U Ss Dr. Guy Hill Talks is Just about the same. Before |emeritus of Ohio State University, |teries. Cut down. 
menopause fewer women than |Will be guest speaker. x * t 5] 
| M k T 7 PT A men die of diseases correlated On top of that you may want to ar Waln with hardening of the arteries. Farewell Party to cut down on your intake of! Weet Dr. Guy Hill of Michigan State After change of life the mortality animal fats by drinking skim or | Huron b ies michigan State) The PTA attendance award was| rates are about the same for Set for Guests powdered, fat free milk, using FE 4-1555 a * Ping Suest speaker at/won by Mrs. Julius Middledorf’s| both sexes. It may be that a corn oil more in cooking and using the me rig ay evening meeting of kindergarten class. Refreshments} woman’s hormones keep her A farewell party will be given|a corn oil margarine. - ark Twain PTA. . _ | were served by the sixth grade| cholesterol level low until after at the church school by members 
Qur Child ‘Toward Matures in| moter _ a intoae atthe ee ee A Ma " e 
| Stated that parents: and teachers It is interesting to note that the;Church Saturday evening for Mr. L C Id W. / seecee rs. Baker Hosts higher the standard of living is the} and Mrs. Calvin J. Guest. ustron Oo ave more heart disease there is and| Residents of the area for 30 years! 
the richer a country is the greaterjand active in the church ll! 
the fat intake is in the diet. In| that time, Mr. and Mrs. Guest are| Church Lydia Circle 
        New! Mrs. C. S. Baker of Cass Lake 
          
              
  
  
    
  He said that from an early road entertained the Lydia Circl ee Se ee oe — = oe | oo e Lydia Circlé/greatest evidence of heart dis-'son, Dr. Maurice B. Gues 
age children learn through their |of First Christian Church recently. ease more than 40 per cent of the/ Coral Gables, Fla. Fashion Value own mistakes and by example. | The program was led by Mrs : Mrs, James Wade presided at|D. N. Collison. Mrs. Lester Stan- 
the meeting. Mrs, Ray Hoffman! !¢y directed devotions. $ 45 AP Wirepnet reported on the popcorn sales and ~ * * ; . ; ee ete Mrs, Diane Shaw noted the prog-| Mrs. S. E. Baker showed pic- Pe The fair lady sporting a new hairdo is Britain’s  \ress of the membership drive. | tures of a world tour. , LET’S TALK . rincess Margaret dancing at a ball in London |= es : — 
. . e Wednesday. Her partner was Major John Wills. | Rm, TURKEY?! Shape-Cut __one of the chairmen of the Dockland Setlements Ball. VV Suh wha: Tearuapauy and Gulemes Belsiays e Shampoo 
oa / just ahead you'll want your home to look its : a f COST WMIES best. We will restore your upholstered furni- id Hair Set \ b ture, rugs and carpets to like new condition 
es y with our seientific cleaning methods, so that 
you'll have them in plenty of time 
for the holidays. 
“Better Cleaning From 
Start to Finish” Van Beau 
DESIGNERS AND CREATORS 
OF ORIGINAL COSTUMES       . 
YOUR PORTRAIT IS THE ONE 
GIFT THAT YOU ALONE CAN 
GIVE. PHONE NOW IN TIME Whether you want large, soft 
natural waves, or more curl in your 
hair, your new fall coif will be FOR CHRISTMAS * exactly as like it! Call in now, 
PI eet i YOUR CHOICE FROM OVER 2000 RENTAL COSTUMES N EW WAY DIMITRI LaZAROFP Ce EL AE | OR ADS FOR YOU RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS BEAUTY SALON 232 Oliver Street FE 4-3446 FOR SALE OR RENT ; 
Serving Pontiac for 31 Years 
42 Wisner Street FE 2-7132 WOOLIEVER STUDIO 
426 N. Paddock Street FE 4-001 
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 
1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4- 
ROBINSON'S STUDIO Haren at Thorpe rE 
SUTHERLAND STUDIO 
12 East Pike St. FE WICS AND THEATRICAL MAKE UP 
wv 42 N. Saginew St. 
Phone FEderal 8-1343 
2nd Fleer 
Appointments Not Always Needed 2823 N. Weodward Ave. Reyal Oak, Michigan 
R. Shultz Liberty 9-5200         2-2711 
  
      
     NINETEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 
GOt Sey NOT CORA   
at pee. 
  
    
   
    Y, 
shy ‘Wiget 
pss QUALITY a 
Bisex MATERIAL FROM tee 
~ POOLE LUMBER “= at 151 OAKLAND 
ras Pontiac = 
eS AN 
Fa GARAGES Custom and standard built.   
  
    
  
  
  
  
      
    
  Cut the depreciation on your 
car. Let us build now. 
AS LOW AS’$495 
Save on fuel bills this winter === oa . : 
ond beautify your home. Our Deas ; 
rates are low-quality high. ia oe 
AS LOW AS $395.00 : 
; & y 
ADDITIONS 
We'll put an end to your fami- MODERNIZA TION L   ly’s growing pains by adding 
a room to your house. Our 
prices are reasonable. 
AS LOW AS $900 We know how to ‘’Make a house a Home” that 
will be the showplace of the neighborhood and 
at the lowest possible cost to you. 
As Low As $2 Per Week 
CALL 
         
  OPEN SUNDAY 
12 TO 4 P.M.     
   OPEN EVERY 
NIGHT ‘til 9 P. M.      
  Authorized Dealer 
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 
60 MONTHS TO PAY ALL JOBS PERSONALLY SUPERVISED by DONALD M. SMITH Builder       
_ © KITCHENS 
MASONRY WORK 
© BREEZEWAYS 
° PORCHES 
°BATHS — 
° ALL 
MODERNIZATION FHA 
D«M Building Service     
    
    Alumine® 2255 W. Walton Blvd. FE 2-7004 Eves. & Sun. OUR 
| ~~ NDOWS Comer Opdyke MY 3-2751 OR 3-2276 nal TILE trom 
¢ FLOOR sHop 
| avon Wino, Shon | | oun guaurry rn A & A HOME #80 ARPORT RD. AD 9 4999 |, or an 1435 W. pi 1-9623 HEATING Authorized Lix-Air Dealers ~ Saginaw rE 4-5216   
                   
  TWENTY   THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 
    
       
    
   
     
      
  : 2xd4s and 2x6s of Douglas fir which Try Charcoal FOR ANY MODERNIZATION ate ann Framing Important a eae 5 ‘le wea own te al SEE US FIRST 
© Remedctiog FE 5-405 3 sicing” fen ot wren cu on en aha eve he ia yor tals are, sth Se onc aut AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. Bis. mot meen oe en tne cates co 2 Se,gie them’ Then try droping 2110 Dixie Hwy., st Telegraph Panticn which is elways seen. The tidden|cartagéahes. a plece of charcoal into your             
          
  
Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! 
Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 You Can Now Afford That. 
HOME IMPROVEMENT 10% OVER COST! If You Call Right Now «x 
NO PRICE Increase at BIG BEAR     
  
     
        
   
        
START EARLY — Start making your Christmas gifts early. 
| Both youngsters and their mothers will like this litde writing and 
; } drawing desk. It is designed to hold a roll of ordinary shelf paper. 
: | There is a compartment for pencils, crayons and other writing and 
     SPECIAL FINANCING — drawing supplies. me full sg Locos can be traced on scrap TTA en . wood, sawed out and put together easily. WITH HEATING C We'll gladly wert , = course, wre aa To obtain the full size little writing and drawing desk Pattern 5,000 Successful sehamatibid ee ee ae di ann ot Ma Bens? No. 212, send 75 cents in coin to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press TORIDHEET in Pontiae Ares. credit. you can tehe advantage 6 Meor's Pattern Dept., Van Nuys, Calif. 17 Orchard Lake Ave. 
    cesterve Prenat’ Peis Lapa pe AUTOMATIC HEATING FE 2-9124 Other toy patterns now available: 
    your payments — including mortgage and any oa hed a ees other outstanding billx—into ONE lower month- Sk Asperted Wak Sapa orcs ee teseestenenees: sieo ly payment. Take to 15 years to pay. No ate batt Gtawe Gh pees ree Be charge for this valuable service. 3m her Seitteseussceeeteeceeesesertreeteceeeesereneeneats 9 
  
NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL ‘60     
      
   
    
Oakland County Homes 
| /ncluded in ‘House Tour’ 
| Four Oakland County homes are Ellene Schoenly home at 701/f included in the Emma Willard Day Hendrie in Royal Oak. This is a 
“House Tour’’ set for Wednesday, small, one-floor home planned for | # October 28, from 10:00 a.m. to 5 two people. i p.m. Alumnae and parents in the - ~*~ * * 4 
Detroit area are undertaking this! Five additional interesting and|§) 
Project to raise funds for scholar- different homes in Palmer Woods, ship aid and increased faculty Grosse Pointe and Grosse Pointe } 
salaries. |Farms are included in the tour. | = | All Forms 
of 
Insurance   
    
                 
x * *   
      
  
                  
     
  
        Among the homes to be opened | “) << —— for this tour is the Max Fisher FAIR VIEW HILLS R OXBOW NO 95 es s $ NO $§ 95 home at 27751 Fairway Dr., Frank- 4 
SIDING money : 6 Finish Shell Homes 39 ADDITIONS «2x 22 en ae hate od WINDOW DOWN hay ae NO MONEY DOWN haley ee “rua Mham. Both these homes are - co ; furnished with antiques. The $11,990 . COMPLETE SERVICE BY PONTIAC’S LEADING Jf Fister tomes Gortian tm asin | Matar ; — <a = w i 
be viewed isthe Fc. Mathews | 24-HOUR SERVICE Phone home at 651 Bennington Dr., Therme Products Gas or Oil WIND@WS EM 3-4082 FE = Bloomfield Hills. In addition to | Phone MA 4-1569 or FE 4-4508 10265 Highland 
oir isin RL | #25 N. Pontiac Tr., Walled Lk. | | Rd. (M-59) 
    pool. 
| The fourth local home is the E.   
CALL ANYTIME! 
Operators on Duty 
24 Hours a Day 
92 W. HURON ST. 
t call your neighbor?   
1. Even Daylight 
Brightens Room 
on Winter Days 
Instead of brooding over the! 
prospect of spending another dark, | 
gloomy winter, Ladies, why not try 
science’s latest triumph, windows? 
* * * 
Of all the factors affecting dis- 
tribution of daylight, the direction 
a room faces perhaps is the most 
important. Except in the extreme 
southern part of the country, prin- 
cipal window areas should be 
placed toward the south. A south- 
erm exposure admits the greatest 
amount of daylight. Furthermore, 
direct rays of the sun are more 
controllable from the south than on 
the east and west during early HOME LOOKING SHABBY! hen dress it up with wonderful CONSTRUCTION CO.   
  
    MAGNOLI THE PRE-CAST STONE SIDING FOR EVERLASTING HOME BEAUTY 
For BREE Estimo'?’ MAGNOLIA STONE — FE 5-4522 and details call     
  
    Why no 
||   
    
         
    ee 
      
SS 
      
    
                   
           
  
  
                  
          
  \a 
WHEN YOU HEAT=* § 
Ga you're really living! The best 
in modern fuels rves the 
best in modern equipment. | 
Play safe, Be sure. 
ACCEPT NOTHING BUT UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE 
CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715 
SRR SRE REREE SERRE RE RRR RRR RRR RRR eee                 IN | 
; r Ss | 1 morning and later afternoon hours. 9 9 0000S S000 S00 0000 SSSR SSSR SSE REE SERRE RET eRe eeee a Wh | ] } H = Another important factor in |@ ie s as T T a Yu f | | es —- even distribution of daylight is |@ ; Ep a ‘os “- WP 1 Arete z grouping windows in such a way - — a ] MWe 4 TU be es | eames | as to minimize contrasts in jg ee . it j ye) WY BPP oo re | brightness. A single large win- |p i ni ALSO a 2 dil Pu 8 | dow is better than several small ig * : a Sl ones. It avoids shadows from |@ Lae CUSTOM . RAILING a Vy, ae wall areas between windows. “4 sila, ; ~ > Ll — — The higher a window is placed,'g : j For a Step in Beauty a > // the decper daylight penetrates into g eo 1 a = the rooms. There are two reasons @ Kf re CHECK THESE FEATURES: ~ 
| eee ae ith | 2 Unetiee Contato. : % . {—_ than the lower and the sky over. | lati e dechetesiril Beavt; Ruyged 7 head is brighter than at the hori- |ay (8 3 ato e FUN Spectficetion a zon. g ~*~ * * ~ @ Strong Reivforced Casting a The ratio of window area to floor @ ro @ Avoid Messy installation a area recommended by most build-|@ <i Sau ee a ing codes is 10 per cent, but this @ ays _— == = would leave a room in a gloom on ee Ses | s cloudy days. A more generous| ‘ minimum would be 20 per cent. Free Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere! Sclety Tread Reduces Slipping ~ — - — 
a 
a 
a 
a 
a 
a 
a 
a 
\ |   
           
    That's right—your neighbor . . . Your quality 
fuel oil dealer who serves you and your com- 
munity. He's not just the man that drives up 
in the big tank truck and impersonally fills 
your fuel oil tank. He's the guy down the 
street with the five youngsters; the man with 
whom you discuss civic improvement at the 
city commission meetings; he’s the guy next 
door with that beautiful rose garden. 
He's also an expert in home heating. When 
OAKLAND OIL HEAT COUNCIL you deal with your neighbor in business you 
know he’s going to do his best to help you. 
So for your fuel oil needs—call your neigh- 
bor—he’s the oil heating specialist and he will 
advise you wisely and with your particular 
needs in mind. Remember too—to look for 
your "Symbol of Confidence” for your neigh- 
rs is - member of the Oakland Oil Heat 
| On DIXIE GARAGE BUILDERS FRAME — BRICK — BLOCK      i, 
14x20 *5 75 cant im” FRAME sole 
FLOOR INCLUDED 
NO MONEY DOWN — lial UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY 
THIS MODEL SLICHTLY HIGHER First Payment Next Year! 
WE DO ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK Home Modernization — FHA Terms Available er 
    
    
  HEATING 
EQUIPMENT 
               
                “Spmbel of Confidence” $101 Orchard Lake Rd.    
   Reego Harber 
Eves, and Sun. FE 2-0278 
Call MA 6-6247 
        
  OPEN 7 DAYS-9 A.M. to8 P.M. OR 4.0371] Call Now for Free Estimate 
5744 Highland Read — Between Crescent Lake and Airport Road        THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 TWEN*Y-ONE |   
  
    ¥ ros Protect nite Roof 
ving sate Mk If you are planning to reroof 
16,950. fx orca | rn 
SMITHA-LILLY =} %°d with & rust-proof coating, say| rewdrivers ghia Ping 
em Megttareee Hine arial to the root dscolorng anervise hey re in, god ox : the bright new . dition. Can these be -fixed up ‘to 
use again?   
         © REMODELING 
® ROOFING 
®GARACES © BREEZEWAY 
| EM   3-4501   NEW HOMES and 
® SIDING 
® ADDITIONS COTTAGES 
© REC. ROOMS 
®@ KITCHENS 
$ ATTICS ¢ BATHS 
ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS 
CONVENTIONAL 
NO MONEY DOWN 
551 HILLTOP DRIVE 
siadialaaan 
  
    
  ‘Answer:. Yes. But you'll need 
a grinding wheel to restore the 
tips to proper shape. Grind the 
tips straight across, being certain 
to dip the blades into water fre- 
quently te cool the metal. When 
the tips are shaped, steel wool 
lightly. 
* x * 
Question: I am- making a place 
in my basement for a home work- 
shop and want to buy a good all- 
around power tool. Which is best? 
Answer: If you are talking about 
a single power tool of the non- 
‘portable variety, then most per- Here’s The Answer 
expect to use most often is the 
  main component. Check on Valuables 
When Moving 
assume liability for perishable 
articles or for any articles of ex- 
traordinary value unless they are 
specifically listed on the bill of 
lading. 
* * * 
“Articles of extraordinary 
value,” according to the claims 
experts of a national transit com- 
pany, include such things as jew-| 
elry and watches,- bonds and stock   lections, and even letters. 
When perishable articles are in- 
cluded in a household shipment—       
  with or wihtout ‘the knowledge of 
the mover—responsibility for the 
condition of these items is not 
assumed by the mover. 
  
: Horsefeathers! 
    
Cement Roof Gutters 
When revitalizing roof gutters, | 
a minimum of % inches of plastic) 
Elasti-gum bituminous roofing ce 
ment should line the inside sur- 
face of the gutter to prevent fu- 
ture leaks. ‘ LOTS with LAKE PRIVILEGES 
$10 DOWN—$5 A WEEK ‘ 
BEN. Z. .SCHNEIDER MA 4-1292 er MA 4-2555 
314 Pontiac Tratl Walled Lake 
  At Middle & Upper Straits Lakes 
    
  
  
  
Electric Heating 
FREE ESTIMATES 
EVANS ELECTRIC CO. $28 N. Main, Rechester OL 1-1380 
  
SS —_——_— Redwood 
Paneling   
  
    
ll] - LAKEWooD VILLAGE Home Sites 
EM 3-0085 or MU 4-8825     Portable power tool in a less ex- 
  
  
WHOLESALE 
TOA LL! 
  
These 
Famous Brands: 
GENERAL- 
ELECTRIC 
MOR-SUN 
COLEMAN 
ARMSTRONG 
MONOGRAM     
      MONEY DOWN 5 Years to Pay! 
Ist PAYMENT 1960! 
Both GAS and OIL                
            
  
    
    3401 W. Huron St. GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 
“Your Heating Supermarket” -—GAS OIL— 
105.000 BTU 105,000 BTU 
$208 || $252 No Money Down No Money Down 
guaranteed by Good     
    
     FE 8-0484      
    
   
       
    Cc GARAGES" 
SPECIAL PRICES 
NOW IN EFFECT 
@ Block @ Brick @ Frame USTOM BUILT--- 
  
         
       2% 
ON ALL GARAGES DISCOUNT 
ORDERED THIS MONTH Free Estimates 
  
  COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM @ Recreation Rooms @ Breetewars @ Porches @ Roofing @ Siding 
FHA TERMS Cement Work 
Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. Builders of Fine Garages 
PHONE OR 3-5619 
  Means Guaranteed Then there is a third possibility 
— that you'’may mean a smaller, 
pensive category. Should that be 
the case, then the portable elec- 
tric drill is the answer. There are 
so many accessories on the mar- 
ket these days for a drill that it} 
can be used for almost any task. 
When you're eating, you can! 
move the fixture over the table. | 
At other times, you can keep the| 
fixture high and in the center of| 
the ceiling. If your local electrical] 
  contractor or store does not carry 
a fixture of this type, he can order 
it for you. | 
* * * 
Question: Should I use boiled lin- 
seed oil or raw linseed oil on wood 
gutters? 
Answer: The raw usually is 
preferable for wood exposed to 
_| the elements. By the way, boiled | 
linseed oil is purchased that way. | 
You do not boil it yourself. 
  
Hide Furnace 
in Playroom 
With Louvers 
Problem for many a homeowner 
today: 
What do you do with the furnace 
when you build a playroom in the 
basement? 
* * * 
Answer: Hide it behind two 
louver doors installed Frenchstyle. 
Louver doors are ideal when 
used this way because: 
1. The louvers let heat from the reaching the market in increas 
and type of fixture to suit every 
You'll like the fresh, modern 
ing fixtures, their many improv 
possible installation. 
55 E. Pike   @ New Crane fixtures are now in full production and they are 
at the moderate prices of this up-to-the-minute equipment. 
Come in and see us—place your order today for earliest 
EAMES and BROWN, Inc. Pontiac ing quantities. There is a size 
taste as well as every budget. 
styling of these quality ptumb- 
ements. And you'll be pleased 
FE 3-7195 
  
  
furnace into the playroom as well 
as permit air to reach the heating 
unit. 
2. They open wide for ready 
access when the furnace needs 
servicing. 
3. Louver doors are acceptable 
  P EDY- BI LT Workmanship and Materials 
ode 
+ 
7722 Austere, Waterford 
     
   
   This Week's 
OVER 1800 SQUA 
CERAMIC TILE 
GAS HEAT     OF LIVING SPACE “Tug” BORST Realtor 
Special... 
_ ROSS BUILT TRI-LEVEL $22,000 
BUILT-IN KITCHEN 
PANELED REC. ROOM 
WITH FIREPLACE 
PAVED STREETS 
CITY WATER RE FT. 
Immediate Occupancy 
2355 Watkins Lake Rd-”’"* ““* 
OPEN DAILY-SUNDAY 12-8 
Or By Appointment 
Call OR 
Designed and Built by 
WARD ROSS. Master Builder 3-8021 
    Includes Lot 
         
        
     
         
  DIXIE HWY. a) m | sed 
m 7) ro] 
> a] <x 
  for any decor, from traditional to 
contemporary. 
4. They give the room an in- 
teresting background that avoids 
the dull, empty look of a blank 
wall. 
Louver doors of ponderosa pine 
‘are avaliable from building mate- | 
|rial dealers in sizes and styles for 
jall needs. The clear, smooth wood 
can be stained or painted with 
equal ease. @ Wiring Supplies @ Light 
FE 2- 
  Pontiac Electric Supply Co. Electrical Distributors for 
HOURS 8 TO 5 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 
POMTIAC ELEC TREC 
  Fixtures @ Motor Controls 
9279 
surriy CO 
    
  
| $.. WR oes 
   
  
        
  
  
    
      ; =m, oer a. ao St : ; 
ee - AHR 
Si garnet 
Ti - 
OPTIONAL | 
r~t Fimemace 
— PATIO LLVING RGM | | 
wt a’n re" atr’n ee"   
    
  ar 8"s 20° 0° | 
| 
| 
    
    
  
    
      
  
  
  
  
MARK °59 °C’ 
    ae a%n 21-4" 
    2ZCAR GARAGE | 
    
    4 
TT y, \\ 
  <THE MARK "59° . .. BEAUTIFUL CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY 
... With COLONIAL OVERTONES «~~ > (ih 
. . . design by Scholz “7 : 
  
$4 RS ag iifte tea te 
  Room in 
Your Home 
Redwood is one of the most ideal woods for panel- 
ing your home because of the variety of finishes 
that are possible with its use. Also we have all 
patterns in stock for any design you may wish. 
Best of all, compare and you will find that Red- 
wood is NOT expensive. For any unusual effects— 
we carry posts, beams—in fact anything you may 
want—in Redwood. 
  
Armstrong Cushiontone Tile 
®@ Classic oe 
@ Full Random - nam a 
@ Textured |: 
  Per 
Tile Armstrong Decoriier Series 
Alcott | 71 
BURKE LUMBER CO. 4495 Dixie Hwy. 
OR 3-121]   
Drayton Plans 
J) cae wf 
ALL THESE QUALITY FEATURES: © Big combination Family Room and Kitchen 
® Choice of 3 or 4 Bedrooms 
® Grouping of living, dining and family 
rooms to one side, with rear-of-the-house 
privacy and access to the patio from each. 
® Two convenient baths 
one serving the master bedroom. 
© Natural Fireplace (second Fireplace op- 
tional) ® Combination General Electric built - in 
range and oven 
© Cotton carpeted living room, bedrooms 
and hall 
® Choice of paint colors and most any color 
toilet fixtures 
© 600 sq. ft. blacktop driveway included 
© Full brick veneer and Patio slab (10° x 
15’) included (Ceramic Tiled) 
® Vinyl asbestos tile in kitchen, family room 
FOUR VARIATIONS of the MARK ‘59 
22. 
OPEN 200 to $26.000 plus lot 
  
    r=] 
vTAt tH IS Zz SATURDAY, SUNDAY ——— | 1 re) 
12 NOON TO6P.M | =6Q Ep ox a 
MON. 6 P.M.-9 P.M. OQ 5 $ 
HI-HILL VILLAGE > 4 e———Fh/ Miles— 
SUBDIVISION oer PERRY 
built by: BERSCHE CONSTRUCTION CO. 
Sales by: O'NEIL REALTY FEderal 3-7103 
eR INE, Ny OI Rr err opm na URN oe SoS ARSENE PP SRR a Ne a 
   ln en i i a _s 
1HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 
      
DOWAGIAC 
One of the oldest and most re- 
epected names in home heating. 
  Come in and see us 
about your gas or oil | 
heating needs. Our | 
men are all highly 
trained heating ex- 
perts. And, we handle 
the line noted for top 
quality — Dowagiac. | 
Come in soon! 
emi Five     
  IN WATERFORD — Most of the work on this aqua cument 
block home was done by the owner, Richard Schwab. He had some     
| 
Heating and Sheet Metal | 
Contractor 
Serving Pontiac Since 1925 
351 N. PADDOCK ST. Curved ceiling beams of lami- ° ° ited baker, mice cra New Putty Pencil Fills 
jtheir outer extremities, are giving ‘Nail Holes in Wood 
a distinctly Oriental caste to | a . . 
‘temporary homes of plank-and-) NEW YORK—The Magic Wood- 
  
  
  FE 5-697 |beam construction. |blend Putty Pencil, a new product —__ — — - — —— eee | - 
lesasanerseseasasecesss ee ogg a sear to — miere Residentia! C ity 4 craftsmen, yists a wood- 
. ee ~~" 6 a 8 workers, was introduced recently 
|e at the National Hardware Show. OUAGtaAC | e y age 3 HICKORY HEIGHTS @ It solves the difficult problem of 
Steel Furnaces ; 3-4 Bodreome—$s0-$40,000 e eliminating unsightly nail holes Water Heaters ¢ Air Conditioners 5 ed a yy ete § that disfigure wood paneling 
@ ROBERTSON BROS. LI 9-3500 e| By simply rubbing over wood, 
__ Poceccccccccccvccveseee i. pencil fills nail holes and small 
cracks. Offered in 12 colors, 
pencils blend with any shade of 
wood.   Pontiac Press Phetes 
sized kitchen and three large bedrooms, as well as a utility room. 
Built on a corner lot, the has been home to the Schwabs and 
help from relatives. The house has an enormous living room, good- their daughter, Cindy, for a little over three years. 
Schwabs Built a House 
With Good Sized Rooms 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
Eleven days after Cindy 
Schwab was born—Feb. 29, 1956 
— her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Schwab moved her into 
their new home on Waterloo. 
Building the new house had been 
mostly a do-it-themselves proj- 
ect. Other members of the fam- 
ily helped so that the house, 
started Dec. 1, 1955, was finished except for inside decorating that 
quickly. 
There had been problems. In 
order to let the 
airplane motor was moved in to 
keep it warm. @ 
* * * 
dalwood shades, measures 17 by   
at PLEASURE 
AND CONVENIENCE   
   INSULATE NOW! Before Winter starts, save on your heating 
and dactors bills the easy way. It’s very 
simple to ‘Do-It-Yourself,’ stop in today 
and see our display of insulation and we 
show you how to do it the right way. 23 feet. Half walls, topped with 
planters, and used as storage 
units divide living room and 
kitchen. The kitchen is done in 
Mrs. Schwab's favorite color— 
pink. 
Mrs, Schwab made all the 
draperies for her home as well 
as the bedspreads. Both the 
master bedroom and Cindy's 
room are generously sized. 
Richard Schwab constructed 
and painted bookcase units 
around two sides of Cindy’s 
room, Toys stay neater on 
open shelves, Cindy's mother 
says. 
    MANY STYLES, SIZES, PRICE-RANGES 
Yes, you can have a beautiful new bed- 
room, rumpus room, outside workshop or ' ; ; Fisercias tayroom at a very economical price. It ¢ Mt! in a neighborhood where houses 
yards are ample. Their own cor- 
ner lot is 95 by 117 feet. 
x *« * 
The exterior of the   
wiil not only give you comfort and plea- 
sure but increase the value of your prop- 
erty! We are bonded, licensed, and use 
only top quality lumber and materials. 
Free Planning Service! 
UP TO 7 YEARS FINANCING 
NO MONEY DOWN 
OAK-WOOD Bldg. & Material Co. 
FE 3-7925 
24 Hour Answering Service 
1006 JOSLYN ROAD 
free ESTIMATES   
      
              
        
     
     
       
     Install a New: @ 
Easy to install by anyone 
handy with simple tools. 
Save on installation charge. 
Rugged 1” thick, converts 
quickly from storm door to 
screen. Complete with hard- 
ware and pneumatic door 
iii check, 
door jamb. 
& | 4 LUMBER + Buctders SUPPLIES FUEL       |   
Painting New Wood | 
wood surfaces, such as furniture, 
jthere are three basic things to 
|keep in mind: 1) the surface 
|should be dry — with a moisture | 
count of less than 15 per cent; 2) | 
ithe surface should be free of dirt. | 
dust or grease, and 3) all nail) 
holes and cracks should be —_ 
in with putty or crack filler. Knots | 
of resinous woods should be sealed! 
with shellac or pine knot sealer. 
FRED W. | MOOTE, Inc. 
Electrical Contractor 
© COMMERCIAL | e INDUSTRIAL | | 
Over 25 Years in Pontiac | 
State and City Licensed | 
| Aluminum 
Front Door 
  
  
outside aluminum 
  845 W. Huron St. 
FE 2-3924 — FE 2-4008 
  | 
! | 
    
     
e-e-e-e! ALL T 
  
  
    
      
  
  
      HESE COME WITH THE 
eno extras to buy 
AVON MANOR Eolas HO 
   LO   
concrete set | 
properly in cold weather an | 
The Schwabs have a 36 by 42 
Slab house with five rooms plus | 
a large utility room. Their living | 
room, attractively done in san- | 
The Schwabs like large lots | 
and open spaces. They have both | 
vary in size and design and | 
Schwab | 
home is cement block painted | 
aqua with white trim. | 
\ When you are ready to paint new   Building Lingo 
   
       
            OIL BURNER 
FE 2-4970          
      
      
     
       
                  AS LOW 
AS            
        
      
  Pontiac 
   
      
     
   BUILDERS’ CLOSEOUT TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOUSE 
Oye BATA, FULL @ASEMENT. WEST SUBURBAN HOME. 
‘ASO AVAILABLE AT 7 
Tams ox uct | 1B, OOO CASH DISCOUNT 
BATEMAN & KAMPSEN 
FE 4-0528 377 S. Telegraph 
Within Reach 
of Every Family! 
“DONT PUT IT OFF! NO MONEY DOWN 
EASY TERMS 
| $400 Per Week 
MIDWEST 
cee ee eee ton soe ee 
FE 4.2575 
Your Money Will Buy 
A BIGGER HOME Seabee ania nen: “ae sateen aA 
  
| PRICED at ONLY 
*13,990 Including 75’x150’ Lot The Luxurious SPACE QUEE Full basement, 3 bedrooms, two-car attached garage, 
21’ farm-style kitchen, over 1,000 square feet of living 
area. 
ONLY $290 DOWN PLUS COSTS 
30 YEAR F. H. A. TERMS 
MAGNIFICENT 
LOCATION 
Beach privileges on Lotus Lake? 
Near schools, churches, shop- 
ping and commuter station. 
    PONTIAC 
  IN THIS ALL-ELECTRIC MOME with Westinghouse appliances, all the things you'd 
usually have to buy later are already installed. And you get them practically at 
| 
\     
  
BUILDER’S COST . . . saving you hundreds of dollars. 
3 BEDROOMS ... FULL BATH... LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN PERIMETER OIL “EATING ... BIG 80 FT. WIDE LOTS | 
IN THE BEAUTIFUL ROCHESTER-AVON | 
Center and other plants. Close to schools, 
AREA ... Just 20 minutes to the GM. Tech 
  | oi ; 5) , , churches, shopping, Models open daily and | 
fe Lf ore ] Sunday from 12 noon to 8 p.m. 
= i W\e = 5 0 | bee ; ie pe 
ft ie mole Q 
\ é . e D V ' 
on @ 
was ‘ @ e 
x Fi $ “3 ae — 1 -. / 
<Se A ? \ non Se a cane Bee am ~ - ig oa ad >. : -* Ps ° ys teat 
ee —— ‘yg < rownac mn Ny Mee iP. 
ma aD FIELD BLDG. CO. "= UL 2-4450 bes * PHONE :   
    MOTOR DIV.    MODELS LOCATED AT: 
6220 Williams Lake Rd. 
V4 Mile West 
of Airport Road 
and 
6006 Airport Road 
V4 Mile North 
of Williams Lake Road 
OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. Daily 
Phome ORlando 3-0001 
Sales by:   
Proudly Built by: 
CARLO 
Construction Co. 
6220 Williams Lake Rd, 
ORlando 3-4597 
  realty, inc.   
10450 W. Nine Mile Road 
Ook Park 37, Michigan JOrdan 6-9834  THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 
  TWENTY-THREE          WE SOLVE your CURRENT PROBLEMS 
ELECTRIC f{ 
Contracting & Service 4 Located in the Adburn : Heights Laundromat 
2951 Adems Rood 
. UL 2-2880 TLS          
       
       
          
      
                
  
    LIVING ROOM 
12° x12" 
      
    Weenie    
      
Getting Into a Cold Car? 
A Garage from Bob’s Bldg. Service 
Will Solve Your Problem 
er Bnei 
    
— pore Se paced wt 
      Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. 
By budgeting at least one-fifth of 
their income toward the purchase 
of homes, prospective buyers can 
seek out those constructed with 
greater amounts of durable ma- 
terials such as asphalt shingles, 
gypsum board and sheathing. cememeneeaend 
|| \ THE HOME DESIGNED 
FAMILY IN MINDI 
Designed and Built by 
E. ALAN GILFORD 
2383 Orchard Lake FE :30st 20 Per Cent for Housing 
Families with an after-tax an- 
nual income of more than $3,000 
can afford to budget at least one- 
fifth of their total income for hous- 
ing, report housing authorities of 3 BEDROOMS | 
$100 MOVES YOU IN! WALL-TO-WALL CARPET 
135 W. KENNETT FE 5-9251 |   
      
  
    
Moves You in a BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM 
HOME with Wall-to-Wall Carpeting in the 
Living Room, Dining Room and Hall ! 
ONLY A FEW LEFT! Our reception in this new subdivision has been 
very gratifying. We have a few ready now for 
occupancy. Just a little more than a month’s rent 
will move you in right away. ! 
          
         
         
  PLAN MA HIOC 
SPACE SAVER — Bountiful extras on a medium sized lot: 
| That’s what makes this three-bedroom ranch home so attractive. 
A two-car garage on the basement level saves on the lot size need- 
| ed. Other features are a family room — dinette and dual bath with 
, entry from rear door and bedroom hall. Living area is 1,385 square 
| feet. It's plan HA 110 C by Architect Lester Cohen, Room 75, 117 
Public Invited 
to See Models 
“Better Living for the Middle) 
Income Family” is to be on dis- 
play to the public. 
* * * | 
On Monday evening, October 26 
from 8 to 11 p.m. a special showing      
FR 
Financing Up to 7 Years 
“There Is No Substitute for Experience” 
Open Daily 9:00 to 5:30 
At the flashing white light just east of Oakland 
A. MURRAY WHITE 
BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE | (mcamensns WATER SOFTENER ae 
  A small platform fits onto lad- 
der rungs to serve as a foot-rest | 
to aid balance. Made of steel, the 
  
       | 
| 
| 
    vill be held of the national award- 
INCORPORATED winning models of a new concept 
FE 4-9544 207 W Montcalm in housing for middle income fam-| 
ilies. This showing is being held at! 
Showcase, Inc., 136 Brownell Street, | 
Birmingham. Architects, designers, | 
    
> SOFTENS builders and developers will be 
present, and the award winners 
WI NTER SALE D> REGENERATES (Will preside to explain the models 
ITSELF and answer questions. Interested 
persons are invited to attend. 
| STANLEY | > RETURNS TO The models will remain on dis- 
STAN LEY play at Showcase through the SERVICE 
ested is invited to visit Showcase 
    
    e on eee eunes =| Soe ws arcs © ADDITI | 
§ SHOWCASE St eAYS See This Amazing The permanent show of build- 
Softener Today at ing Over 100 prod- ucts displayed by national 
manufacturers to assist you 
with your building or re- 
modeling problems! There is 
no charge and nothing is for | 
| OPEN DAILY 
Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9—Sunday 2-5 
| SHOWCASE, INC. 
FE 5-1683 136 BROWNELL ST. Birmingham, Mich. 
MI 6-6900 H. H. STANTON Heating & Plumbing 
Contractor 
103 State   
    
  
  
LAST CALL ON GARAGES MUMINUMIWIGOwe & DOORS 
© AWNING WINDOWS e 
@ HORIZONTAL SLIDERS e 
@ JALOUSIES e 
DISCOUNTS 
ro 40% 
ATTENTION 
ra 
vy! BUILDERS 
FE 2-1684   
          
  
  mie) ES 
—1 
Call today and let us start your garage before winter 
sets in. Many styles to choose from. Attached or 
free standing. 
NO MONEY DOWN—UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY 
FREE PLANNING SERVICE 
OAK-WO0D Merce, and 
ATERIAL CO. 
24 Hour Answering Service 
1006 Joslyn Road, Pontiac FE 3-7925 
OPEN SUNDAY 
COLONIAL LUMBER 7374 HIGHLAND ROAD © 
OR 4-0317 1% Miles West of Pontiac Airport 
at Milliems Lake Rd.               
io = ml 
    pe? ” eit TINE   
  
  
and 
CONTRACTORS Call ED for Wholesale Prices 
- and Complete Information 
MI 6-4188       
    
  
  
~ 2690 WOODWARD Across From Ted's Drive-in 
Mi 6-4188 FE 2-   
      
  2 Blocks From Fisher Body 
FULL PRICE $9 400 
SIDEWALKS, PAVED 
          
          STREETS, CITY 9 SEWERS, ; 
NEAR SCHOOL, 
wove FISHER BODY CHURCHES KENNETT 
    _   
AND SHOPPING       
   MODEL LOCATED AT 
135 WEST KENNETT     BALDWIN    
   
          
OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 
NOON TO 9 P. M. JOSEPH ANTHONY BUILDING COMPANY 
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 
      
month of November. Anyone inter- _ 
a tor Winitor PROTECT YOUR CAR... with o GARAGE puit! . , y      
   
    
       
  
  
    
  
  
  
  WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN... 
@ Attics 
e Kitchens 
© Additions @ Garages 
Our Garages.... Winter winds are already whistling in the air —so before the 
first heavy snow begins to fly . . © Siding 
      ¢ Aluminum 
    . wouldn't it be smart to have 
                
         your car protected from rust and corrosion with a garage by G G M? © Recreation & Asbestos Styled, designed and built to fit your home needs and budget. Rooms Siding 
We have over 50 models to choose from. Call us today and let 
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garage your home needs - Work © Roofing 
      
     
      
      NO MONEY DOWN 
FIVE YEARS to PAY 
EASY F.H.A. TERMS 
For Your Convenience 
OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 Operator on Duty 24-Hrs. a Day 
C&M CONSTRUCTION CO. 2260 Dixie Hwy. North of Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac 
  At Absolutely No Obligation to You 
       FREE ESTIMATES 
FE 2-121] 
                A 
  
         
      
   TWENTY-FOUR chilies 
    
  Will Edsel and DeSoto Disappear? _ sO | 
Second Wave of Compacts Out Early in ‘60 
By BEN PHLEGAR Mercury dealers and is understood 108 for the Corvair and 126 for the, DeSoto abandoned the upper half 
AP Automotive Writer to have considerable styling simi- standard size Mercury. lof the medium price field for 1960 
DETROIT @®—Like Santa Claus, penny to the 1960 standard sized With the new. cars coming in |and priced its two series so that 
new car introductions used to come “ercurys. ° | will some of the present ones be (they sandwich into the two Dodge 
only once a year. But things are. »- * * Fe a enadicnad AD   
  going to be different in 1960. Interior dimensions will be much 
Pel Giciadns of 100 caklis cs do Oe Felen od al ee ee 
cars wil] be completed this week. version of the Falcon six cylinder | The various companies ages (Porrempane iN — a 
Chrysler's new, smaller Valiant,:engine will be used. For the {Cusly deny such reports when they’ | 
which makes its debut Thursday, Falcon this engine is advertised at/CTOP UP. However, at least two! They rank 13th and Mth in sales 
fills out the lineup and completes 90 horsepower. Reports say it tests Present lines have been cut back {for calendar 1959 in a field of 16 | 
the first set of compact cars by more than this and that the higher sharply for 1960—Edsel and De-|makes, beating out only Lincoin     
  
the Big Three of the auto industry 
But the second wave of com- 
pacts is not far behind. Indica. 
tiens new are that both Ford and figure will be used for the Comet. 
The rear end will be longer 
than the Falcon and trunk space 
is said te have been increased Soto. Edsel offers just one series and 
and seven body styles. DeSoto has count for less-htan 1% per cent 
two series but only six body styles. of the total market. 
This isn't saying that DeSoto and 
medium price field, the Edsel price Edsel will disappear next year. | Originally introduced Imperial, 
in the and together ac- 
RIGHT ADDRESS, PLL RIGHTE 5   
  
  General Motors will introduce more than three cubic feet. 
some new models in the spring. © 4) in all it will look corsider- The Mercury-Edsel-Lincoin divi- able differenethan the Falcon, will 
sion of Ford already hax announced weight a little more, have more 
plans to build a more luxurious luxurious appointments inside and 
smaller car called the Comet. It will cost a little more, although 
is now aimed for mid-April show- probably not as much as the most 
ings. expensive versions of the standard 
The Buick, Oldsmobile and Pon- size Ford 
tiac divisions of General Motors gagic popY SHELL 
ere well along on theit plans for 
smaller models and could decide The B-O-P cars will be three 
versions of one basic body shell range now is covered completely But with the industry in a state) 
by the regular Ford. lof flux they're worth watching. | - 
~ By Franklin Folger -     
rHE GIRLS 
                10-24 y - RA NY i, © 1950 by NEA Serene, no. T.Md. Rog. US. Pat. on." 
        
    to introduce them soon after the a : “s san ik At one ume was understo< ne . 
pun — Corvair shell would be used, but THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert 
FOUR NEW CARS? naw it is believed the shell will 24 VD Posttir hey 
         This would mean four new cars be@a separate one. although it will 
in the market place before the time be of unitized construction like the 
rolis around to bring out 1961 Corvair. This means one integral 
models. These incidentally, prob- umit, rather than a separate body 
ably will be unveiled even earlier bolted to a separate frame 
than this yeu! the National These cars will have the en 
Auto Show wil] open in Detroit 
Oct. 15, 1960. and the companies; Fines mounted in the front will want to display their cars im a ee et advance of this show if possible | Smsine. Bat the engines will be 
. aluminum \V-&s, first to be tried 
Both the Comet and the three on production cars. 
B-O-P cars (still officially un- 
named) will be “compact” cars 
but not too small. They will be 
lighter weight with new en- 
gineering features. They won't 
be as big as the standard 1960 
models; neither will they be as 
small as the Corvair, Falcon or 
Valiant. 
The Comet will be marketed by 
    AH T A SET UP! SIMMIES FINALLY ASLEEP 
AND PAT IS SHOPPING WITH THE KIDS !    
          
   
                   
             
     
      
      SIDCt 
      Preliminary tooling orders call 
for two types of automatic trans- 
missions, a two-speed Powerglide 
unit similar to the Corvair. and 
a three-speed) Hydramati a 
smaller version of one now used 
by Olds and Pontiac 
* * * 
The B-O-P cars will have 112 to 
114 inch wheelbases. The Comet : a oo will have 114. These compare with You know what, mother? Your cake would look exactly like the 
genes on television if you'd cut a big slice out of it!”         fe « 9s ie mi       
  
SINCE I WAS THE CAUSE OF ALL 
THIS, I'M GONNA FIX IT ALL UP 
- REBUILDING   ADA Scoreboard ne 
Raps 2 in State ! OE MY 4 EYE 
Baad BUSTERS CORRECT WORINY AY BE one oon THERE'S AN APPALLING FO LECT! ONE 48145 CONFUSED | \ 
Pins Stars on 7 Solons | 
but Denounces GOP's 
Hoffman and Johansen 
(sj 
~~   
      
       
           
   
    
                  
       
  
i's 
259" 
<V. or 
—aJ 
      SCARCITY OF PARKING PSOLUTION MIGHTY) AS A MOTHER RE NS COMMUN] BE —— NO, THAT {ROBIN LOOKING Pee RST ee SbeLy Fel WOULD ONLY) AT A PLATE OF Zam cre, SS STILLIF SPAGHETTI / ¢ WEX MOTORISTS/ THEN AGAIN } ra : 
Mel Hod 
ICTR,     
     
        
     
       
   
       
    
WASHINGTON —Two of Mich-; 
igan's 20 Congress members were | 
scored wrong all the way in the 
last session by Americans for 
Democratic Action 
Seven others, including both 
Democratic senators, scored a 
perfect 100 on ADA’s annual report 
card out this week 
ADA gave gg Reps 
Clare E. Hoffman (R! and August 
E. Johansen ‘(R), who probably 
couldn't care less. since ADA‘s 
political stands generally paralle| 
those of the most liberal northern 
Democrats   goose ¢ s to 
     - 
a | 
By Leslie Turner 
  , one - = 
      ee TR tng 8   The organization compiled the 
voting records on what it select- 
ed as nine key issues in the 
House and Senate. A score of 
100 means the Congress mem- 
ber voted ‘“‘in harmony with the 
liberal position’ in all the votes 
he cast on those issues.   
  
» MY DEAR! YOU'RE 
WORKING TOO HARD. YOU 
  Two other Michigan Republicans 
Reps. Elford A. Cederberg and 
Victor A. Knox, scored near the 
bottom of ADA’s list. Each was| 
scored ag casting an 11 per cent| 
liberal vote. The 100 percenters were Sens. 
Pat McNamara (D) and Philip A.     
  OUT OUR WAY 
QUICK! HIDE THE FROZEN WELL, WHY DON’T YOU ASK 
FOODS AND BAKED STUFF? HIM IF HE STILL CRANKS         
       
   
      
  | 
THE KITCHEN STOVE OR | sy) Hi } 
  
  Hart (D), and Reps. Thaddeus GRANDPAS LIABLE TO GO IN- A CAR, CHOPS WOOD FOR 
Machrowicz (D), James G. O'Hara TO ANOTHER TIRADE ABOUT 
(D). Charle s c Diggs Jr. iD HOW SPOILED WE WOMEN PUMPS WATER FROM A ‘| he tyreeem , : 
itor pamee Nt OE sane uate _ ARE GETTING THESE /S\ WELL? THAT OUGHTA | A Ne 
Giher Sicie.s gereenthars BAN . = VA! Ee ey TaN alae By Ernie Bushmiller 
ccoved by the ADA , C 7 = | . YX tC | A 60- MILE WIND - A 
        
   STORM HAS 
HIT THE CITY Reps. George Meader (Ry) 2? 
Gerald D. Ford dr. (Rk) 2%, 
Charles E. Chamberlain () 22. 
Alvin M. Bentley (R) 22, Robert 
P. Griffin (R) 33, John B. Ben- 
nett (R) 44, Louis C. Rabaut (D) 
89, John Lesinski (1D) 89, William 
Broomfield (R) 33. #} 1 HAVE A NEWS 
BULLETIN--- 
  
  
    
    
  
  
    
      
        
      
       
   
    
             
             
         
    
      
  
      
  
      
      
    
   
          
      
            
              
  
  
       
           
  The nine issues in the House 
were admission of Hawai to the | 
Union, restriction of TVA to issue 
bonds, direct treasut financing / 
for public housing and urban re ele tinc eae / / 
newal. public housing and urban seed tbat heer rer § / 
renewal au'horization, foreign aid 
State's rights anti-preemption bil By Dick Cavalli 
move to upset Supreme Court Mal! a A 
aigarare ‘ I THINK I'LL GO === 1 KNEW THERE WAS SOMETHING ie gee se diFcceisen! gh a oe oe OUT AND TAKE A | Sail ~ 7 |—\_1 FORGOT TO 00 BEFORE I WENT 
aba att of ‘ ieee ha FRONT WALK LAT OH OH.” / wr a3 ee Leon ieeets Np s tution oo ougher ihar . Wy 
form bil for original measur and pelle’ iy 
food stamp program Similar as- oe 1) 
sues were used in the Senate eo~'( _ _ yer. ay }_—— 5) > a ee \ Len . __ e : <—o rine sonnets | —— 
Sheatfish Are Largest E 2) aa nen = 
7" ~- qiasneaet “ = 
Sheatfish are the largest fresh —- : ' h A ty 
water fish in the rivers of Europe ee 
It is practically the same as cat- FF 1 \ GRAMPAW N@G—o Ad 0 -=. 
fish caught in American streams. 1989 by NEA Se vice, b- TM Meg US Par OF COCHRAN aS 
DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney Ge, ae Pe a res tte G Z wy , a ; 
e adieotw!] bet ee GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn why : Bei Ree ret Cele ek Reta sh. re Be ——~| IF YOU'RE .. HERE'S AN’ EX BOON sie TH’ OL’ HAR us ! , td > “eau: : 
pam Eis & A “| HEADED * SUNBURN BUT IN Need | TIME G - Nae @Hy am SOUT \\ T’ MY SKIN/   
                    
     ——— ae er ee er a ee ee ee EE a ll —— =“2.™~ 4.283. ee.) eS? we a oe. 
  ' 
| _______THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1950 
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Chevrolet May TWENTY-FIVE _     
Woman Doctor Oranges Started East 
From Kor ea to | SACRAMENTO—First train load 
lof California oranges in refrigerat- 
] qin H ealth Wor k led cars left Los Angeies for mar- ! 
          
                      
            
  . 
MRS. CLAUDE E. ALVORD {Mich., Mrs. Charles Allen of Hill-ltroit; three : 12 grand. [ se | ad ship ORION wil])man and Mrs, Stella Hall of Pon-|children; and 16 great - grand- 0 e el | A Korean woman physician has| pep 41 ites = be held 1:30 p.m, Ménday at the tiac. ’ children, been assigned to work with the a — _ : echipenaeiio shee 
Funeral Home for/ sans. JouN H. GRANADE |, MF: Roth died yesterday at his Hamstrung by Lack of oakiand County Department of] Amswer te Previous Pussle Mrs. Claude E. (Beatrice) Alvord, home after a long illness. il Health for one year by the Mich- el lanorl (cLicownw. 56, of 3819 Coleport St., who died LAKE ORION — Service for] , a Steel While Ford Co. ian Desaitinact of Heal. Alia IOimiAd [Siem arr yesterday after a long illness, ade, 63, of 532 (Ruth G.) Gran. J Is at Full Production Dr. Nan Kyung Koh is prepar- stay a Mee caryiny _ will be in Perry Mt. Ceme- mph hed meee MA. an pg gy te ling — a ing for well child conferences in aI emir mrs 
She was a member of the Em-|@rfelt Funeral Home with burial|Brothers Funeral Home for Mrs. By JACK VANDENBERG Oakland County this winter. 
anuel Church of Pont in the East Lawn Cemetery. John (Glenn) Wood, 77, of UPI Automotive Editor Her efforts with the depart- m Baptist o jac, » TT, 532 pa Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.) A member of the Presbyterian|Turrill Ave., who died last night DETROIT—The steel strike may, ment will concern maternal and Pl ie Ivan Armstrong of Pontiac; a son, a bes Drayton Plains, shelafter a long illness. Burial will cost Chevrolet its traditional sales) child health, ocsenieee ei Kant ot Hillman; five srentchit ves husband and three|be in Pinegrove Cemetery in leadership this year. Dr. Koh was graduated from, [PIRI INIZIE] 
Mrs. Frank Nickerson of Atlanta, 
Baby, Divorce 
Boom Hits U.S. 5,000 More Are Born 
Than Previous August; 
Marriage Rate Stable   
WASHINGTON (®— More ba-) Mrs. Granade died yesterday 
after an illness of 10 months, 
EMERSON L. GOWLER 
Sherman Funeral Hame for Emer- 
son L. Gowler, 81, of 1760 Hurd 
Rd., Who died unexpectedly yes- 
terday in his home. Burial will be 
in White Chapel Cemetery, Bir- 
mingham. 
Surviving are a son, Waldo ol 
Los Angeles, Calif.; and a nephew. 
MRS. MILO HILL 
LAPEER—Service will be held 
|2 p.m. Tuesday at the Muir Broth- 
jers Funeral Home for Mrs. Milo 
(Maude) Hill, 49, of 1201 Baldwin   bies were born in this country ina, who died this morning in La August this year 
August. 
* * * 
The public health service esti- 
mated there were 382,000 regis- Melvin, of Idaho; tered births during August. The 
previous record was 377,000 for Mrs B. J. Freer of Lake Or August of both 1957 and 1956. 
For the year through August 
there had been an estimated 2,- 
$17,000 registered births, or 2.2 
per cent more than the 2,757,- 
000 for the same 1958 months. 
The birth rate this year had 
been 24.1 per 1,000 population as 
compared with 24 last year. 
The service also reported that 
divorces granted during August in 
29 reporting areas ran 15 per cent 
higher than a year earlier while 
marriages numbered an estimated 
146,000 during the month in each 
year 
The number of divorces report- 
ed was 13,966, compared with 12,- 
160. 
* * * 
This made August the 14th con- 
secutive month in which the di-| Service will be held 3 p. m. today aunt of Knight's in Flint and that for Teamsters Union Local than in any prior! jpeer County General Hospital after 
a long illness. Burial will be In) 
|Mt. Hope Cemetery. 
Surviving are her husband, a son, { | 
Mrs. Paul Misner of Milford 
|four sisters, including Mrs. 
|Kitchenmaster of Lapeer: 
|brothers and five grandchildren. 
GEORGE E. PLESS | 
WALLED LAKE — Service for} 
| George E. Pless, 64, of 241 End 
well St., Walled Lake, will be held 
son-Bird Chapel, Walled Lake. 
| Mr. Pless died unexpectedly 
, Thursday in Columbus, Ga Burial 
| will be in Oakland Hills Memorial 
|Gardens Cemetery. 
He is survived by his wife, Leda; 
a daughter, Mrs. Robert Snary of 
| Detroit; three sons, Bruce of Ma- 
| son, David of Wayne and Roland, 
an Oakland County sheriff's dep- 
luty; and eight grandchildren, | 
BABY BOY RAMIREZ | Monday at 1 p.m. at the Richard-| daughters, Mrs. Eloise Widdows of 
Port Huron; Mrs. Joyce Stroup of 
Lapeer, Mrs. Betty Lynn of Colum- 
bus, Ohio, Mrs. Janette Rudzuak 
of Detroit; three sons, William 
13 
dchildren, three great grand- 
children; one brother and one 
sister. 
Knight Lawyer 
Wins a Point 2 Police Admit Illegal 
Search of Accused 
Killer’s Home   
  | BRIGHTON @ — Alvin W. two daughters, Knight's attorney got two veteran! 
4nd'State Police detectives to admit. 
iON: |yesterday that their search of 
i\Knight’s home for missing state! 
(Wo | trooper Albert Souden amounted | 
to breaking and entering. 
| *® * * 
Martin J. Lavan wrung the ad- 
mission from Sgt. Arthur E. Stock 
, and Det. Kenneth O. Winberg at 
Knight's examination 
jot murdering Souden 
_ Both Stock and Winberg ad- 
| mitted they searched the home 
| ot Knight’s mother at nearby 
| Argentine Sept. 4 without 
warrant. on a charge 
| The officers admitted pushing Weonted to Settle Suit ca. entitled “Let open a back door and searching 
the house from attic to basement. 
FOUND LETTER 
They said they found a letter in 
a dresser drawer that led to an | 
  | 
! 
}   ~ * * \Tokyo Women's Medical College | 
Ford Division of Ford Motor Co, in 1941, She took her internship at 
was taking a big lead over Chev-'the Canadian Mission Hospital in 
rolet in sales this week, in part}|Hamheung, Korea. 
at least because Ford was able to| A two-year residency in obste- 
produce all the cars it could sell trics-gynecology at Severance 
while ‘Chevrolet was. hamstrung Union Medical College Hospital in 
by steel shortages. jSeoul followed. Ferd reported its sales during In J she attended the Uni- | the 10 days of selling 1960 ee of Michigan's School of 
first Public Health. A postgraduate models were 23 per cent above 
sales during the same period 
last year, primarily because of 
Ferd Falcon sales. 
Chevrolet earlier reported it sold 
or had orders for a total of 75,000 course in pediatrics, obstetrics and 
|gynecology followed. 
| Dr. Koh, who lives at 130 Sem- 
inole St., will: be eligible for U.S 
\Citizenship in 1960. | 
  AP Wirephete 
OUT OF SOLITARY—Judge Alfonso Magnotta gives some final 
counsel ta Richard Lee Babic, of Battle Creek Friday. The 16- 
year-old, released after 43 days of a 45-day shock sentence in the 
| Marshall County Jail, said ‘I feel the judge gave me a break 
pills. 
similar treatment. 
Bufalino Nixes 
‘Kennedy Offe     
r 
Claims Racket Counsel 
| Out of Court 
| DETROIT «UPI: 
Bufalino, an official and attorney 
199, USSR..." said the opening an-| | and I do not intend to make any more mistakes.” 
showed no ill effects of his frugal diet of bread, milk and vitamin 
After his long solitary confinement, he said he wanted 
“something to eat and to go to sleep.”’ 
and still is on five years probation. The youth 
He has a juvenile record 
First offenders are getting 
Moscow Radio 
Asking U.S. to 
“Be Good Friends 
LONDON (AP) — Moscow radio 
Friday began a new series of daily 
programs beamed to North Ameri- 
Us Be Good ’ 
Friends."’ 
| ‘‘We hope with this feature to 
stimulate closer relations and 
William greater trust between the people, 
of the United States and the 
vorce total was higher than the at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral she told them they might be able Teportedly has refused an out-of. nouncement. jin which the cars were on sale. It new cars during the first two days 
Labor Troubles Cut 
Auto Output 16 Pct. |said 35 per cent of these sales were 
'Corvairs. 
But since then Ford has con- 
tinued selling at full speed while 
Chevrolet has been forced to ask 
some of its customers to wait. 
Some of the prospective customers, 
anticipating a long wait for a Chev- 
jrolet product, have turned to other 
companies for a new car. 
* * * 
Chevrolet at week's end reported 
eight of its 13 assembly plants were 
|closed down because of steel short- 
‘ages. It said there were at least a 
few workers laid off in each of its 
plants and a total of 43,000 of its 
hourly rated employes were idle. ‘said today labor troubles in and 
out of the auto industry cut car 
production by 16 per cent this 
week. 
The major problems came from 
a lack of steel, due to the steel 
strike. Chrysler also experienced 
a wildcat walkout in Detroit which 
cut Chrysler car production   turnout. 
For the week, Ward's estimat. 
ed production at 111,487 units 
een against 133,430 a week ago and 
70.973 in the similar week of 
1958. Much of the drop came In 
Chevrolet production as nine as- Kiwanis Travel sembly plants worked either two 
Series Returns : Stan Midgley 
to Begin Annual Film a: 4 units compared with 23.- 
Adventures at PCH MOH last week and 16.255 in the same week last vear 
Car production so far this vear 
The Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis totals 4.738.569 units against 3.045.- Ford built Falcons only three 
days. The Chevrolet Corvair plant 
at Willow Run worked four days 
Back as did Imperial in Detroit 
Truck production was estimated ”] 2 DETROIT (® — Ward's Reports 
figure for the same month of the!Home for Baby Boy Ramirez, in- to find Knight at a Cedar Lake Court settlement offer from Robert | (eS is : big wor nee to Club's annual Travel and Adven- 448 on the same date in 1938 
preceding year. fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alberto cabin near Oscoda, where, subse. Kennedy, former counsel for the then one i us ot mil tons ture Series will begin Tuesday 
From Jan. 1 through August/Ramirez, 129 Norton St., who was quently, he was arrested. ‘Senate Rackets Committee. ben paca a ” ee hn ‘i; ce, the appearance of Stan Pontige Twp. C | ; s hi Mi : sere had been 117,809 divorces dead at birth yesterday in St.| rayen contended both the | en _|common: we all want peace and a a 2 2 isted by the 29 areas, or 8.3 per Joseph Mercy, Hospital. Burial search of Knight’s home and the | Bulalino told a Detroit radio aevent bie” | _ favorit cent more than in the first eight will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. cabin were illegal, but lost his St@tion yesterday he was ap- 7 ‘sed news and Midgley has become a favorite 
ths of 1958 and 5 per cent — et é program promised news and with Pontiac audiences over lo = JOHN ROTH attempt to prevent admission of /Proached about a settlement by 9 opinions about “peaceful competi- cent ve above the similar 1957 total. | DRYDEN b canine foc dh Souden’s gun, found in the cabin ™AN Who represented himself as cent y 
N— § ce for n| , ollision 
Injures 13-Year-Old Girl 
Delores Domke. 13. of 228 Clif 
Te- ford Ave.. was treated at Pontiac 
ars with his color films and Gener] Hospital and released Fri 
  on" between the two nations. arrt . 
Tr ORR recep fo, 13m ta mug ar evrace,  @sPakeuman for Kennedy, “OP” fewnen We two pavons: humorous marates, | for amu fon Two F Or d Sales Climb Monday at the Bethany Mennonite) Lavan also has attacked as The Teamster has filed a five. This year's presentation Ie ti saninine ee ae ’ i: y at wanna hs LE) Ces tat OU willlenddiay da tie it U of M Regents OK tled “Mountain Holiday in the roads, Pontiac Township. accor: . h with burial in the church breach of constitutional rights the meer pecan anes ese ’ . Golden State.” It is described by ing to Oakland County sheriff’ Falcon Gets Credit |cemetery His body is at the Muir almost continuous questioning of y- Ae Midgley as ‘1.060 laughs—1,000 deputies . 
Funera] Home, Imlay City. Knight from his arrest Sept. 4 to” Bufalino said he would not settle $38 6 Million Budget miles by bicycle and afoot.” The girl was riding in a cat 
Surviving are three sons, Mel-Sept. 7, when he led State Police the suit out of court because he . a » Redwonq riven by her mother, Mrs) Wilms DEARBORN (UPI) — Sales of vin of Detroit, Glenn of Almont/to the trooper’s body near the wanted a jury to decide the case. The trip takes in the Redwoox Domke 16 
Lodge Calendar 
Semi-Public installation of of- 
re ficers. Pontiac Chapter No. 228 
* * O.ES. Mon. evening Oct. 26, at , ir : ; z defendant's Argentine home. ANN ARBOR (® — University, Empire of northern California in 
fe pid parila the nh oeo ri ioe a. ee weed * ie x ‘SCORN’ TOO GREAT of Michigan officials adopted a springtime. Mt Shasta, Lake Ta 
models climbed 23 per cent above Dryden, Mrs, Vera Farnum of Al.| Knight has insisted he did not. He said the ‘‘public scorn’’,"‘wait and see’ attitude today in hoe. Alpine County, The Devil's 
sales for the comparable period|mont and Mrs. Iva Long of De- admit, as police say, that he killed caused him by Kennedy's state. the state's latest money crisis. | Postpile and the top of Mt. Whit- 
of last year with the new Ford |the trooper. |ments was too great to settle out ~*~ * * ney.   
} 
“The total of the Su-, Falcon accounting for most of the’ 
bodst, a Ford official says. 
dames 0. Wright, Ford Motor 
Co, vice president and Ford 
Division general manger, said 
the increase in the Division's 
sales was about equal te the 
1,000-a-day sales of the Falcon. | 
Thunderbird sales during the first 
full week after new model intro- 
duction was 65 per cent ahead of 
last year while sales of Ford's 
standard-sized cars just about kept 
pace with last year’s sales. 
Wright said Ford dealers already 
have placed orders for 500,000 new 
Fords, including 97,000 Falcons, 
which are scheduled for production 
before Jan. 1. 
* * * 
Ford dealers delivered 57.000 new 
cars, including 9,500 Faleons, dur- 
ing the firs 10 selling days and 
took customer orders for an addi- 
tional 53,000, Wright said, making 
a total of 110,000 new Fords either 
sold or on order since introduction) 
date. 
  
Consumers Announces 
Income of $3.58 a Share 
JACKSON (UPI) — Consumers, 
Power Co. Friday announced its 
net income, after preferred divi-, 
dends, for the 12 months end-| 
ed Sept. 30 was $31,703,287, or $3.58 
a share. : | 
This compared with $28,227,525. | 
or $3.21 a share, for the same) 
period in 1958. 
The company said kilowatt-hour| 
sales of electricity were 12.5 per) 
cent higher in the 12 months ended 
Sept. 30 than in the previous year 
and that gas sales in cubic feet 
were up 14.4 per cent. 
  library for the City of Warren has Rare Display 
of Harmony Set 
for U.S., Russia 
| UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 
(UPI) — The United States and 
the Soviet Union make music to- 
day in a rare demonstration of 
harmony to celebrate the 14th 
birthday of the United Nations. 
To flavor the East-West mix- 
ture, neutral Switzerland will join 
in. 
Orchestras in Moscow, Geneva / 
| 
! 
York were scheduled to partici- and at U.N. headquarters in New | Souden had been shot in the 
| back of the head and partially | 
covered grave. 
Justice of the Peace G. Eric 
Singer is conducting the examina- 
tion to determine whether Knight 
should be bound to Circuit Court 
for trial on a charge of murdering 
Souden, who vanished Sept. 3, after 
going to Knight’s home to question 
him about a $75 burglary. 
  
Bering Straits 
Dam Proposed 
by Red Scientist     pate in a global two-hour radio | 
concert this afternoon as part of 
U.N. Day observances throughout 
the world. 
The anniversary finds the 
world parliament gripped in an 
atmosphere of suppressed excite- 
ment — optimism mixed with 
doubt and anxiety — at the pros- 
pects of reducing East-West ten- 
sions, possible disarmament and 
a globa] economic expansion, 
This is the first year the Soviet 
Union agreed to participate in 
the international broadcast. 
  
Warren Gives Library Job. 
to Bloomfield Hills Firm 
Awarding of construction con- 
tracts for a new municipal] branch 
been announced by Tarapata-Mac- | MOSCOW (UPI)—A prominent 
Soviet scientist today proposed 
| Russia and the U.S. collaborate | 
on building a dam across the 
Bering Strait which he said 
would radically alter the climate 
of Alaska, Canada and Siberia. 
Stalin prizewinner Peter M. 
Borisov, writing in the Literary 
Garette, proposed linking Asia 
and North America by a gigan- 
tic concrete dam across the 50 
miles separating Alaska from Si- 
beria. 
The dam would block the icy 
waters of the Arctic current 
from flowing south and allow 
warm Gulf stream waters north 
into the sub-arctic area, he said. 
Such a dam, he said, would 
reclaim hundreds of millions of 
square miles of territory on two 
  Mahon, Bloomfield Hills architects. 
The building includes a special! 
depository so drivers may return | 
books without leaving their cars. 
Total construction cost is $82,642. |   
Clubs Show How   
Slash Christmas Costs 
Oakland County home economics 
clubs have shown that resource- 
fulness can more than supplement 
Christmas never-quite-enough gift 
budgets. 
* * * 
Demonstrations proved the fact 
early this week at the annual 
Christmas Workshop sponsored by 
the Oakland County Home Eco- 
nomics Extension. 
An all day event at Michigan 
State University Oakland, the 
wrapping techniques, Christmas 
decorations for the wall and 
doof, driftwood arrangements 
and Japanese Orgami . . . fold- 
ing fancy papers. 
4   \the county. Participating were Mrs. Grant 
Furgeson of the Castle Gift Shop, 
Mrs. Norman Kerstein and Mrs. 
Albert Landbeck and the National 
Farm and Garden Club of Roches- 
ter. . 
* * * 
Displays of hundreds of gift 
ideas for pre family, 
parents and grandparents with 
directions for their copy were sub- 
mitted by more than 100 clubs in 
Each club also sent a Christmas 
tree ornament ‘and an idea for 
using natural materials such as 
milkweed pods, cones or drift: 
wood,   | Asia. 
  
Marital Rift, Film Scripts | Blamed in Check Forging, 
PASADENA, Calif. continents from permanent frost | 
and would also improve the cli- | 
mate of Europe and northern 
(UPI) —| /of court, 
The union official filed suit im 
.nedy libeled him in statements 
made in Washington in Septem. 
| ber 1957. 
Kennedy allegedly said a portion 
of Bufalino’s testimony before the 
|Rackets Committee was not true. | 
x * * 
Buffalino had testified 
Rackets Committee that a 
investigator 
when the Union member refused 
available to the committee. 
Bufalino said he was seekin 
|} a change of venue in the -ase. 
| He and his attorneys have been 
unable to serve a subpoena oa 
Kennedy in Michigan. 
Kennedy was not) immediately 
available for comment   
Congressman Diggs 
Puts Off March Deal 
| DETROIT (UPI) — Negro Con-{nance two new programs in the th 
|gressman Charles C. Dizgs of De- 
\troit Friday informed Mississippi 
'Gov. James P. Coleman that he 
has ‘postponed for the time being”’ 
his proposed ‘‘national march on 
'Mississippi.”’ 
In a letter to Coleman, Mae Elvis. to Be Out in March ‘Democrat, said he had been 
fluenced to cancel the march by 
'two developments. 
First, he said, he found that | 
| respects “felt that the time is 
not ripe for a mass demonstra. | 
j tion of this type. In spite of 
impressions held outside your 
state,’’ Diggs said his friends in | 
Mississippi ‘‘are hopeful that 
Democratic principles soon may 
Movie scripts and a marital rift; € honored in Mississippi.”’ 
were blamed yesterday by motion | 
picture writer- producer Anson 
Bond -for his passing more than! 
$3,000 worth of bad checks. 
* * * 
Bond, 45, the son of the founder 
of the Bond Clothing Co., was ar- 
ragined on charges of writing 
checks without sufficient funds 
and one count of forgery. 
Bond, married two weeks ago 
to a 24-year-old Newport Beach 
school teacher, said he was di- 
vorced from his first wife, Maxine 
Lesh of Columbus, Ohio, in 1951. 
* * * 
The writer-producer’s film cred-, 
its include ‘‘The Judge," ‘Skid 
Row," ‘Japanese War Bride” and! 
“China Venture.’ He currently is)   | Secondly, he said he was ‘made 
aware of a rumor that the protest 
group would be stopped by your 
state troopers at the Mississippi 
line after it had traveled from 
Memphis. The likelihood that a 
peaceful mission might be trans- 
formed into a violent encounter by 
this action did much to bring about 
my decision,” Diggs wrote. 
Diggs earlier had informed Cole- 
man that it was his plan to have 
“Americans of all races, creeds 
and colors converge on Vicksburg 
on Veterans Day (Nov. 11) as a 
peaceful protest against Missis- 
sippi't glaring record of civil rights 
injustices.”’       
About $2,300,000.000 worth of drew a gun on a Negro teamster 
to make information about Bulaling impact 
/preme Court's ruling will be felt} 
buried in a shallow, brush- | federal court here charging Ken. jlater,’’ the university's president 
said. ‘We're in about the same 
financial] situation as a year azo 
and we expect those in authority 
(will move promptly to correct the 
situation.” 
The regents yesterday ap- 
| proved a request for $38,694,933 
from the state for operation of 
| the university in the 1960-61 fis- 
cal year. This figure represents 
about a third of the total oper- 
ating expenses of the university. 
  The request, which is nearly six) 
‘million dollars above that of the 
ipreceeding year, covers four ma- 
jor areas: salary and wage boosts 
for the faculty and staff: addition 
of 126 new teachers: husiness and 
plant Operations: and, financing 
“of research, libraries and student for CBS Dies at 48 
services. 
* * - 
Gifts and grants totalling more 
than $1.5 million were accepted 
iby the regents. Largest share of 
|\the package was a $1,175,000 grant 
from the Ford Foundation to fi- 
College of Engineering. 
  
It'll Be Wild, Man, Tuesday's performance and the 8 p.m. at the Roosevelt Temple, 
i ther to follow will be held 22 State St. Retiring officers prac- ere pig . ° tice 2 p.m, Sun. Oct. 25. Incoming 
at the Pontiac Central High School officers practice Sun. 3 pm. at 
auditorium. All programs begin at Roosevelt Temple Edith M. Coons 
8 p.m, 
Little Rock Negroes Plan Business Notes 
to Boycott Dem Dinner Four persons have been elected 
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP)— three-year terms on the Board 
Negro leaders have indicated they °f Directors, Pontiac Board of 
will boycott a Democratic party, Realtors. . 
harmony dinner here because the | The new directors are John K. affair calls for segregated seating. Irwin and John Waddell, realtors, 
Two Negro leaders met with Earl Bartlett of the Pontiac State 2, « e i oe ‘dinner sponsors early this week Bank and James Clarkston of the 
Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan 
Assn,   
  and agreed to provide the names 
of 25 other Negroes to be invited 
* * 
L. Mack Oukles, 73 N. Holcomb, 
Clarkston, an associate of the FW 
Howland Azency for the Massachu- 
setts Mutual Life Insurance Co. in 
Detroit, has completed one week of 
specialized study at his company’s 
business insurance seminar for ca- 
reer underwriters. 
Oakley, who has offices in Pon 
al tiac, attended the session in Spring- 
field. Mass. * 
Sales, Advertising Head 
NEW YORI om — William Gold- 
en, 48. creative director of sales 
promotion and advertising for the 
Columbia Broadcasting System, | 
died Friday of a heart attack 
his home in-Stony Point. NY. 
He is credited with introducing 
e CBS television trademark, the! 
| News in Brief 
Someone stole two mink stoles 
valued at $540 from the Jane lee ] 
aye.” 
Wild   
\ 
FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) 
— Take note of the date March 23, 
Mississippians whose opinions he 1960. That's the day Elvis Pres-| ‘, 
ley’ gets out of the Army. 
It would take a true prophet to 
predict what will happen on that 
imomentous day for the loyal fans 
jof the wriggling rock 'n’ roll, 
|guitar-strumming Presley. 
But 
| have been put on record during 
| Presley's hitch in Europe are 
| any indication, it should be wild, 
| man, wild. 
Tue “‘eye’’ of the storm probably 
|will be the petite mansion in the 
suburban spa of Bad Nauheim, 
where a sign in English and Ger- 
{man _ proclaims “Autographs be- 
jtween 7:30 and 8:00 ‘p.m. only, 
|please.”” 
Here Presley has lived during 
‘his Army service, commuting to 
his military assignments in a 
‘sports car kept eternally gleam- 
ing by the legion of devoted fans 
‘eternally camped at the front 
door. 4 
  While the car is kept polished, 
the front fence is a mess. 
working on ‘The Probation Re-|frozen food was sold in the United! “Elvis, I love you,” say dozens 
States in 1958. of messages printed or written in if the goings-on which | Shop, 41 N. Saginaw St., it was rve- 
ported to Pontiac police vesterd 
Vandals broke nine windows at 
lipstick, paint, pen or pencil, Gordon's Car Wash. 81S. Perry 
and “Elvis, please call me St. it ad ig to Pontia: 
- ."’ followed by a telephone police yesterday 
mber. Good Values in Reconditioned 
. _, Furniture of all kinds. A wide se- 
Presley has had the fence re- jection. of newly upholstered and painted three time already. \refinished articles in stock at the 
| Presley has been forced to put Salvation Army Red Shield sepati | Ae 4 : jup the autograph-restricting sign cae e Pee ie a 
because of the hundreds of fans , Adv. 
that have beseiged him inere. 
i Rummage Sale Fri. and Sat. Oct. 
23 and 24. 9 a. m. till 5 p. m. 128 
W. Pike St. Sponsored by the 
MOMS of America Unit 19. Adv.   
Reject UAW Attempt 
‘to Close Cross Plant 
MOUNT CLEMENS (®—The|¢ 
United Auto Workers have lost a’ $ 
court attempt to force closing of 
the strikebound Cross Co. at near- 
by Fraser. 
Macomb County Circuit Judge 
Alton H. Noe yesterday rejected 
jthe union's petition for account 
lorder requiring the automation ma-| 
|chinery firm to halt operations’ 
  pou 
   All Principal S$ 
Will Open 
and Close   EFFECTIVE MONDAY, Oct. 26 
     STAT elo} 
  STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Proe 
bate Court for the County of Oskland, 
Juvenile Division 
In the matter of the petition cone 
cerning Michael Brown, alias Harper, 
minor Cause No. 16616 
To Rose Brown Reed. mother of said 
child 
Petition having been filed in this 
Court alleging that the present where- 
abouts of the mother of satd minor child 
are unknown and said child has violated 
a law of the State. and that said child 
should be placed under the jurisdiction 
of this Court 
In the name of the people of the 
Rtate of Michigan, you are hereby notie 
fied that the. hearing on said petition 
will be held at the Oakland County 
Service Center. Court House Annex, 
1260B West Blvd. in the City of Pon- 
tiac in said County. on the 3rd day of 
November. A.D. 1959. at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon. and you are hereby 
commanded to appear personally at said 
hearing 
It being impractical to make personal 
service hereof. this summons and notice 
shall be served by publication of a copy 
one week previous to said hearing in 
(The Pontiac Press. a newspaper printed 
and circulated in said Count, 
Witness the Honorable Arthu F 
Moore, Judge of said Court. in the Civ 
0 ontiac in said County, this 19th dav 
of October, AD. 195 
al ARTHUR E MOORF 
{ f > i (Be 
(A true cop idige of robat® 
FI'’4BFTH A MENTER 
Depu Probate Register . 
Juvenile Division 
Oct 24 “S@,. 
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 
Notice is hereby piven of a pubme 
heartne to be held by the White Lake 
Townshin Zoning Bi at the Towne 
November 2 1939    
   der the following 
g Man he Zo 
Fron Agriculture to Commercial Tf 
District 
That part of the SF '. of the NE ‘4 
of Section 29 Town 3 North Range & 
East lyine Fas! of Bovie Lake Road and 
South of Lakewond Villaee No 4 Whi'e 
Lake Township Oakland Count:, Miche 
igan 
Also: East '> of the Southepet ‘4, 
Section 7 excepting 3 acres in the Northe 
}west corner thereof, Torn % North, 
Range 8 Eas!) White Leake Township, 
jOekland County. Michigan 
rsons interested sre requested to he 
}present. A copy of the Zoring Map to- 
gethe with a st of the proposed 
changes on file a affice «f 
the tawn<hin cler nd may be examined 
v those interested 
The asahove stated Amendinent« are de- 
e‘ared to he Immediptely neressary far 
the pr ation of the n beats) 
meate and ‘safety and are here o-rd 
'o ‘sake effect thirty «30: davs afer 
final pes-s 
WHITE Teer TOWNSHIP 
ZONING BOARD 
NON CAVIN 
Chetrran 
CHARLES R H4RRIS 
Secretary 
Oc! 2 24. ‘So 
F MICH'TGAN—In the Cire RTATE O 
irt_ for the County of Oakland, 
N COMPANY 
Michigan Company euit t 1 
ASSOCIATFS 104 
a 
Plairetf 
vs CASE NO 47591 
WILT T4\¢ [ HENSON 
ar 
ZFPHFR Mf HENSON is oie 
fer ‘ 
FO HOM IT 4 CONCFRN 
Take tive 1 Sen e: 9 1959 
Yea Writ A'tac [ wa ued from 
e Cl Cr . of 
land wheretr ASSOCIATES an 
COMPANY ne a Plainti! nd 
WIP'T@\f 1 HENSON ar rele ch a peice 4 
M HFENSON as Defendants for the sum 
of st028 and that the aid cas 
? , tirvable October ® 1950 
Dated Oct & 1959 
ROLTAND F WIGHSTREET 
Attorney for Plaintiff 
12 _ S naw Street 
Pontiac. Michigan 
FEdera] 2-0214 
Oct 24. 31. Nov 7 14 
Why Accept 
Less For 
Your Money 
NOT 
3% 
NOT 
%2% 
BUT 
4% CURRENT RATE 
on ALL SAVINGS   
Capitol Savings 
& Loan Assoc. 
75 W. Huron FE 4-056] 
Established 1890 
      
   tock Exchanges 
at 10 A.M. 
at 3 P.M. 
  
jduring the strike. 
| + Judge Noe destribed as “‘novel”’   Our Office Hours will be 8:30 to 4:30 p.m.     
ithe UAW contention that strikers 
|were “terribly aggrieved’ and that 
| violence had been provoked by 
\‘the constant coming and going 
of nonstrikers.’’ The judge said it 
was a matter for decision by the, 
National Labor Relations Board. C. J. NEP 
  a al i i i i hi hi hi Mi hi hi i i i hi i i i ht i i eh 4 , , ; , , , ; 4 4 , , , , , , , , 4 , , , ; , 
$ 
  HLER CO. 818 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. FE 2-9117 : 
     TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, — oe OO -. =. Oe 
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 — — ,; =—_— 
} : | 
  
Death Notices   
  CLASSIFICATIONS 
ALVORD, OCT. 23, 1959. BEATRICE, | 
| 3818 Coleport, Orion Township. 
INDEX $6; dear mother of Mrs Ives | 
ar and Earl 
sister of Mrs. i 
: ye . Mrs. NNOUNCEMENTS Hall, Harry Parks, William Parks 
ANNO Cc | and : also survived 
by fi Puneral 
1 service willbe held —— Oct. 
anks cence 26. at 1 p.m. from Voor i 
Card of Th . 9 Siple Chapel wity Dr. Tom Ma- in Memoriam: ..3:...-.... 2 jone efficiating. clnterment in Perry t r ‘emetery. rs Flowers ....... eae Seanceeie| pete aig me Se geen ax te 
Funeral Directors ......... 4 Voorhees-Siple_! Home. _ 
FORD. AUSTIN E.. 2835 MINER. Cemetery Lots ............ 5 wre. Seca a i: ee 
. | of Bert M. Ford rvice wil] be 
held — * 7. ai Naniey 
EMPLOYMENT t iley Pune ome, k- 
| land Birmingham Interment in | Crooks Cemeftry, Troy. 
RANADE. OCT. 23. 1959. RUTH, Help Wanted Male .... ary Lapee: Ra. Lake Orton age 
vant ma) a)alars 63. beloved wife of John w- 
Help bel ed Female ......7 en: dear sister of Lioyd Bowen, Help Wanted ..... weeee 8 Hubert Bowen end {Don Boves. 
ymen Age Punera! service wi on- 
Emplo t ncies ....-. 9 ar, Oct 2%. at 2 pm. from 
Instructions ............... 10. Plumertfelt Pel paw “a 
3 y Albert Johns officiating - 
Work Wanted Male ........ il Tien in East Lawn Cemetery 
Work Wanted Female ... 2 Mrs Granade mill he ol state at | 
. the Plumerfelt’ Funers ome, | iat Orion. after 6 pm today 
SESTER. OCT 22. 1959. JOHANA he 2671 Elizabeth Lake Rad “- 
71. beloved wife of Tae sl 
T S RE st dear sister o and | SERVICES OFFERED pig ae Ra Pruseral “sertice 
a be held Mon. t : | 
10 am from the St. Bene- ; 
i i seen 13 t's Church Interment in Mt oe caleba “ i dicts Geaeiern Arrangements 
Building Supplies Panis seet Sam © ] by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home 
si Service - 15 PARKER OCT 21. 1959 ANDREW 
Bu ness a 16 1014 Marston st Detroit. age 
Bookkeeping & Taxes : 37. beloved husband egos 
ressmak z “4 ker beloved son o die | 
D s ae * — , it eee dear father of Edward 8 | 
Garden Plowing . --. 18 parker — ee mre 
" her of Ira L arker er 
Income Tax Service ... 13 Parkes and Clara M Stevens. Pu- 
Laundry Service .. . 20) neral service will be heid Monday, | 
9] Oct 26. st ll am frem 8st Paul | 
Landscaping ......... - AME Church. Detroit — Rev. | 
if > Truck ~ at officiats nter- 
Moving & cking ne nat ig Wect Lawn gg cel Painting & Decorating 
Television Service 
Upholstering 
NOTICES 
Lost & Found 
Hobbies & Supphes 
Notices & Personals . 
WANTED 
Wtd. Children to Board 
Wid. Household Goods ~~ 
“Wtd. Miscellaneous .... 
Money Wanted 
Wanted to Rent : 
Share Living Quarters .. 
Wid. Transportation 
Wtd. Contracts, 
Wanted Real Estate 
RENTALS OFFERED 
Rent Apts. Furnished 
Rent Apts. Unfurnished ... 
Rent Houses Furnished .. 
Rent Houses Unfurnished . 
Rent Lake Cottages ... 
For Rent Rooms 
Rooms With Board 
Convalescent Homes 
Hotel Rooms 
Rent Stores 
Rent Office Space 
For Rent Miscellaneous AS: 
"33 Card of Thanks 
Migs: =... Arrangements by William P Davis 
9 Funeral Home _ _ | 
5 PL. ESS OCT 22. 1959. GEORGE E | 
241 Endwell Walled Lake, age 64: 
beloved husband of Leda Piless 
dear father of Roland. David and 
Bruce Piess and Mrs. Robert 
| Snmary also survived by eight 
grandchildren Puneral service 
will be heid Monday. Oct 
1 
Chapel Walled Lake 
Richard Nyburg officiating 
terment in Oakland Hills 
ortal Gardens. Mr _ Pless 1 
lie in state at the Richardson- 
Bird Puneral Home after 7 pm 
today 
23. 1959. JOHN. DRY- 
age 84 Gear father 
of Vera Farnum. Sylvia Boomer 
Iva Long and Melvin Glenn and 
Harvey frotn Gear brother of - 
win. Joe and Nick Roth also sur- 
vived by 12 grandchildren and 16 
great-grandchildren R 
in state al 
Imlay (Mty 
Mennonite 
2pm. with Rev Yoder officiat- 
Burial in the church ceme- 
1 
34 WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR be ac’ heartfelt thanks and appreciation at 
Monday at 
  
  oe for the ects of Kindness messages 
. 3 of sympathy. and beautiful floral 
offerings received from our many 
friends, neighbors and relatives 
cGuring the recent death ef our 
| beloved husband and father Ward 
| Miracle We especially thank the 
| Rev Levt Saylor, Bobby Mayhorn 
| Boyd Wilson. Pursley nera!l 
Home. friends at GMC and Pon- 
tiac Motors and Locals 583 and 
37 654 Catherine Lucy Pay, JoAnn 
3R __and Winfred Miracle 
_ 39 In Memoriam 4 WwW < ~ 40 IN MEMORY OF OUR BELOVED 
4) son. Jack Cline. who was killed 
4? on October 24th 1953 
+ 4- The songbirds melody fills the air, 
B Long after the bird has gone 
. And when the rose has lost its 
.. 44 bloom 
45 1 rad fragrance lingers on 
. though we cannot see Posty son 
46 pal who weve had to 
  His memo like a mates 
. 47 sun lives forever in our hearts 
48 Mom and Pop 
4   {| Funeral Directors 
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Donelson-Johns 
For Sale Houses 
Income Property 
For Sale Lake Property 
For Sale Resort Property 
Suburban Property 
For Sale Lots . 
For Sale Acreage 
For Sale Farms .. 
Sale Business Property . 
Rents L’se Bus. Prop. ... 
For Sale or Exchange .... 
FINANCIAL 
Business Opportunities ... 
Sale Land Contracts 
Money to Loan 
Mortgage Loans 
MERCHANDISE 
Swaps .. 
For Sale Clothing... 
Sale Household Goods .... 
Antiques ee 
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ... 
Water Softeners 
For Sale Miscellaneous 
Christmas Trees 
Christmas Gifts .. 
Machinery 
Do It Yourself 
Cameras & Equipment .. 
Sale Musical Goods . 
Sale Office Equipment .. 
Sale Store Equipment ... 
Sale Sporting Goods ..... 
Hunting Accommodations 
Bait, Minnows, Etc. 
Sand, Gravel & Dirt ..... 
Wood, Coal & Fuel .... 
iii 
For Sale Pets 
Dogs Trained, B’ rded . 
Hunting Dogs So Oe 
FARM MERCHANDISE 
Hay, Grain & Feed 
For Sale Livestock 
Wanted Livestock ........ 
For Sale Poultry ...... 
Sale Farm Produce 
Sale Farm Equipment . 
Auction Sales .... 
AUTOMOTIVE 
For Sale Housetrailers 
Rent Trailer Space ....... 
Auto Accessories ..... 
For Sale Tires .... 
Auto Service pare aye 
Sale Motor Scooters ..... 
For Sale Motorcycles ..... 
For Sale Bicycles ....... 
Boats & Accessories .... 
Fibergles 
For Sale Airplanes ..... ABE 
Transportation Offered ... 
Wanted Used Cars .. 
Used Auto Parts .... 
Sale Used Trucks 
Auto Insurance 
Foreign & Spts. Cars ... 
Sale Used Cars . eee eeee 
eee 
eee eeeee Trees Shrubs .... PUNERAL HOME 
“Designed for Funerals ° 
* Voorhees-Siple 
ol FUNERAL HOME 
) Ambulance Service Plane or Motor, 
FE 2-678   
52 
  
  
  
  
    
    
  . BB 
. 54 COATS 
FUNERAL — 
. 30 Drayton Plains +178" 
. * Cemetery Lots 5 re) 
STA PERRY MT fences , SEMETERY | . _Sraves. $25 & 38 
| BOX REPLIES 
At 10 a.m. Today there!) 
were replies at The Press | | 
office im the following j | 
59 § boxes: 
60 | 
. 61 5, 9, 14, 26, 28, 30, 32, 
. 62 35, 40, 42, 43, 48, 58, 59, 
|¥ 62, 63, 64, 65, 73, 75, 163, -0 | 
104, 106, 116, 118, 
e ~ & 
|? 
. The Pontiac Press 
65 FOR WANT ADS | 
65A 
66 DIAL FE 2-8181 
ms From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ‘ 
GTA All errors should be re- 
aS ported immediately The b7B Press assumes wo res poo 
68 sibility for errors other 
. than to cancel the charges 
69 for that portion of the first 
70 imsertion of the advertise- 
. ment which has been ren- 
. 71 dered valueless through the a5 error. When canceliations 
» 4s are made be sure to = 
73 your ‘kill number.” 
- adjustments will be given 
. 74 without it. | 
v4A Closimg time for advertise- 
ris) ments containing type sizes | 
76 larger than regular agate { 
4 type 1s 12 o'clock noon the 
Pari day previous to publicatim. 
18 NOTICE TO . - ADVERTISERS The deadline for cancella 
tlon of transient Want Ads | 
2 is now 9 am. the day of 
. publication after the first 
insertion. 
CASH WANT AD RATES 
1 Lines 1-day 3-Days 6Days 
2 $1 %0 $204 $3.12 
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83 8 400 7.20 11 04 
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86 19 5.00 9.00 13.80 | 
87 AD {2dditional charge of 88 60c will be made for use of | | Pontiac Press box numbers. | 
| |       
  
__Help Ws Wanted Male 6 { } 
| |2 PERMANENT LABORERS FOR 
the city of Birmingham, Depart- 
    
  
      89, ment of Public Works. Must be | . | @ resident of Birmingham, or the 
90 immediately adjacent area. Ex- q) | berienced in street or sewer and * | water construction work prefer- . 92) able. Age 20-35. Hours 1°45 to 93. 4:30 p.m. Mon. thru Pri. Fringe . benefits include paid vacation. . 94, Sick leave, insurance, and retire- 
Ment provisions. Apply Munict- - § pal Building, 151 Martin Btreet. . 96) __MI 4-1800. 
. 97 4 MEN 
98 18 TO 20 . 99| Salary $85 per wk Only those 100 willing to work need apply. 
101 No Salesmen 102 Call FE 8-8103 for appt. 
103 Ambitious Young Men 
ANXIOUS TO Rips al TO OPE 104 OP HINES; DRILL | 05 : Mittin MACHINES. | 
: BE MECHANICALLY “iN. | 106) CLINED. MANOPACTO MER CA’ In co P 
REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX |   IN- _. es LO- RETIRED MAN 65 TO 75. GOOD Help Wanted Male 6 OOP 
AN EXCEPTIONAL, | PERMANENT FULL ATION. 
OPPORTUNITY “forg & figor rar ‘aya If you are one th areas. 
We train yee. Brust | have a 
ndable 
  
  
  10% of your class but was un- 
able to go to college due to| Snd references to Pontiac Press financial cir roe age lg Box 70 in care of Detroit News 31 
| ppm Big ay se | REAL ATS SALESMAN . @ four year course in a costs approximately Full time real estate salesman. Good 
floor time. R. income is from extra activities in H. Smii 
addition to your studies. Then, 244 8. Cher oer Rd., PE 3-7848, 
when you have graduated from| eves. MA 5-6 
college you must find employment REAL & << SALESMAN 
— start, trem somewhere near We have two active offices . 
¥ 
We have sp opportunity for top e- Sleamen for beth young man wilting to learn and offices. We are wi to train 0a 
mat afraid to study and work, inexperienced milling 
with’ an excellent opportunity for Contact: Pletcher 
advancement and steady employ- an B way 
ment who could take charge of ; nage etd e the business after he had proven LAWRENCT W. ates 
  his ability to do so, at @ salary 
above the average for college 13% E. ~~ 
raduates Pontiac,   
f yoy think you are qualified and 
if you are willing to undertake 
auch a challenge. pelase cive age 
educational preparation. list past 
rience. name and addr-ss of 
former employers. personal ref- | 
erences anc any other data that 
would be of interest to a future 
employer. Address — confidential 
P.O ad 7. Pontiac, Michigan 
3 MUSICIANS FOR CLUB neo REAL ESTATE SALESMEN 
Old established firm needs 3 men 
to take over branch office. OR 
3-2361   
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT- 
ed for full time. Lake 
and custom home gales. 
3-0085 for interview.  eppetntmen t, 
SELL BY ais bel ~ ae hl ° 3 
APPOINTMENT ONLY Natioua! Tegjevision Publicity gives 
us highly Qualified leads cy- 
lopedia Britanica. Colonial Room, 
Waldron Hotel 9 to 12 a.m. daily. 
_Skeleton,   
_hing @ week Call FE 8&2 
_ Ask for Mr 
SALARY Engineer | 
To be assistant to engineer te 
charge of new construction an 
Maintenance engineering for Inquire 1706 S. Telegraph Road, 
large campus type governmental/ next dogr to Johnson Realtor. ' 
  center In addition to a newly 830 am Sat. and Mon.; Sun. 
started $3,000,000 building respon-; ll am, Tues. 7:3 p.m. 
sibilities will include eater aes __ 
and repair¢ of building and al Ai EY Abe ie Gina 2 
utilities including steam and Se ee er 16 POR ODD 
Toads sets = r 
This is a permanent career position | 
offering great opportunities for | 
professional growth and an oppor- SA 
tumity to step into the top jobd 
Within the next few years Paid Excellent opportunity for experi- 
Vacations and sick leave. retire-| enced salesman in the Real Es- 
Ment plan combined with social | tate field. Call FE 20236. ask/| 
security, life Insurance and hos- | for the Sales Manager and ar- 
pitalizgation plan 
Applicants should 
tered as professional engineers in 
Michigan now or expect registra- 
tion within 3 years Salary $7900 | range to have a visit to find 
out what we have to o offer 
| TOOL MAKER, SENIOR CITIZEN. 
Give complete qualifications. All 
replys confidential. Write Pontiac | be either regis- 
to $8.000 Contact Personnel Of- 
fice, Oakland County Office Build- Press Box 59 
ing ‘ Lafayette St. Pontiac, FE THE FIRESTONE STORE. 140 N 
_ 3-786 a Saginaw has an opening for a 
A aia ' BOSS— YOURSELF ES- store salesman. He should tablished sales route with ae | Qggressive with some store sell- 
mately 1500 customers 8 hours | ing experience and under 25 
Gaily. $117 a week guaranteed to; years of age. High school es- 
start. Married, under 40 with Sential with some college pre- 
ood car and phone. Call OR ferred. Good pay and permanent 
-8565 | position offered to the right man 
~ ~ BARTENDER | If you qualify. come in and talk 
Part time nights Boo & Myrleis) _ it over with the manager 
Bar 334 E Biva South 
CALL MONDAY 7-8 PM 
for a PART TIME Job that would | 
se6,_ Paes OF Feet Stee | EXPERIENCED ALL- Tool Room To find out !f vou can quality: | hi t 
” 
Sep a gl eg pl ge lo Mac inists 
Sane Meee “Tite | AROUND MEN ONLY! 
Insurance organization ha TROY MICHIGAN 
opening in this area for a ful . 
Part time man ee i want) PSD ROCHESTER RD 
to interview should be between 
25-50 ambitious, good character, TELEPHONE CANVASSERS 
must own @ car ve the desire, wanted for home modernisation 
  
      to earn a better-than-average in-| sales. FE T 
come with all plus advantages WE ARE ENLARGING OUR USED 
paid for by the company = you, car staff. Real opportunity to meet these specifications, please | good men. Apply in person to 
call Mr Clark. MI 6-6600 or MI) 11) Spence Rambler, Inc. 256 _8-860) _evenin 8 Saginaw. Ponttac 
. yee WANTED 2 NEW CAR BA CALL TONIGHT | men. We pay top commission 
plus other benefits. Apply in 
‘730-10 pm) To find out if person to Bill Spence Rambler, 
you can qualify for a PART Inc 256 § Saginaw. Pontiac 
TIME job that would enable | WOOL PRESSER. 8185 COOLEY 
you to earn $50 per week and i Lake } Rd. EM 3-4661 
s t you lar b - 
_Phone OR 082] ‘Mt Ailen WOOL “PRESSER = Must able to produce top 
quality reoek for top wages. Apply 
to Mr Pruitt. Pontiac Laundry 
540 8. Telegraph   Designers Li 
Detailers | tee Wanted Femate_7 POR RODY Fit "oo ne woe oe eee 
TURES. WELDING before 3 pm 7 
: . CURB GIRLS, 18 AND OVER 4920 
FINTURES AND M.A- 
CHINES. PROGRESS- Dixie Hwy Pandy’s Drive-In 
CARHOP ~ EXPERIENCED “APPLY 
in person. Frostop Drive-in, 3118 
IVE WEEDER SALES —W Hurén sar 
CO. 915 OAKLAND nae 
AVE , PONTIAC. | COOKS HELPER WITH 
experience Also waitress 
More Lunch. 921 W. Huron 
DAINTY MAID SALESLADIES | needed, tn Pontiae and suburban 
towns FE 5-7805 ee 
| DOCTORS OFFICE ASSISTANT 
<p . and receptionist. Experienced per- 
DRAFTSMAN | sen between 20-35 years of age | desired. State qualifications. Reply 
Pontiac Press Box 69 
EXPERIENCED HELP NEEDED Graduate preferred for making draperies and slip covers oe ge : ary i work 
. 2 Toom 19 phon. with 2 to 3 years ex- _applications ts ice ° ° 
EXP. SALESLAD perience. Medium- XP. ESLADY Apply in person. Robinson's. Mir- 
acie Mile 
EXPERIENCED. V WOMAN FOR 
drugs and cosmetics. Good salary 
& commission. Must have refer- 
ences. Write Pontiac Press, Box 
73 
FEMALE REGISTERED. | 
ical technician 
Pontiac Press 
GIRL TO CARE OR CHILDREN 
and light housekeeping for work- 
ing parents. Live in. $15 per 
_Week. EL 6-2013 
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 6 DAYS, 
room and board, uniforms, $15 
to $20 week. Private room with 
lavatory. Must be neat, have 
references and love children. 
Bloomfield Hills. Write Box 66, 
_Pontiae Press 
HOUSEKEEPER. 1 CHILD 
cepted. FE 5-3720 after 8 bpm 
INSPECTOR siz company manufac- 
turing metal stamped 
assemblies for auto- MED- 
motive and related in- 
dustries. Reply Pon-   
tiac Press Box 119. 
Replies confidential. 
AC- 
  
  EXPERIENCED CLEANER AND 
i boil a erate automatic oil fired iler ' NURSES: AIDES (EXP. FOR ALL Rochester Paper Co, Rochester, 
Mich ° | shifts) Apply in person, 10 am. 
EXP YARD & TORCH MaN,| “© * "Bloomfield Hospital mechanically inclined Steady 2100 Woodward, tec 
NEED 3 LADIES “21 OR OVER 
for saleswork. For interview call 
_FE 5-4955 or UL 2-3782 work. Top wages Sterling Auto 
Parts. 6730 16 Mile Rd _ 
EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM WIN- dow man for working in shop’ —praz ESTATE SALESLADIES cutting ovt & assembly of .torm We have two active offices — windows & screens. Must have) Pontiac and Lake Orion and we Previous experience. Apply 7940| need addition salesiadies for both Cooley Lake Road. Northern! 
Wholesale Co No phone cal's offices 
an We are willing to train 
inexperienced person. 
ct Conta Don Fletcher HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF GET- 
ting into sales. but never seemed | 102 a ake “Orion | 
to get started? We have several | 
openings for experienced salesmen. | LAWRENCE W. GAYLOR but will train @ sharp young | i E Pire St. 
man. Hospital benefits, retire- | ——__ ontiac, Mich. 
ment plan, Christmas bonuses — 
etc. If you have a car a pens 7 a coh ve 
like to get into direct sales cal 
FE 5-9511. between 10 and 2 00 | Intell : 
this week. for a personal appoint- | ‘Intelligent young Indy aged 20-25 
ment. ‘This may be the most} W'th college background or it's equivalent in public contact work 
to train as personnel counselor. 
5 day week in downtown Pontiac 
office. i haa by bo eremgionr| 
only Call Miss Wertheimer at 
FE 5-9227, Midwest ee 
__ 406 Pontiac State Bank Bid 
REGISTERED NURSES FO! FOR ALL shifts Usual benefits. Must like 
elderly people. Apply 
Bloomfield Hills important call you ne ever make } | 
Milling Machine oper-| 
ators familiar with Cin- 
cinnati, 1-18, Cincinnati, 
O8, & Bridgeport Mills. | 
List experience in detail. 
All replies held in con- (Non- Aleoholte)   _Help Wanted Female 7 
SEMI - PRODUCTION 
SHOP R-EQUIRES 
WOMEN E 
FOR DRILLING, TAP- 
PING, MILLING & 
OTHER LIGHT SHOP 
WORK. RECORD 
PREVIOUS EX- 
PERIENCE. ort 
LOCATED NEAR 
WALLED LAKE. 
GOOD _.EMPLOYEE 
BENEFITS. REPLY 
PONTIAC PRESS 
BOX 106.   
  
  
  Pad gerne lab 
  spotier with some pressing abil- Experienced with all around abil- ity Collins Cleaners, 6590 Wood- ity for a quality dry cleaning ward, Rochester OL 2-7711 pant Steady. Good working con- | 
EXPERIENCFD DUCT INSTALL-| ditions — oe ee er and of] burner service rier DOT GEAAS CLE ANERS Must be thoroughly experiencec 53 @ : ; 
and have tools and = transporta- _ ois pod ward : cone nam 
tion. O'Brien Heating & Supply, LADIES 
_371_Voorheis Rd E = Tupperware Home Parties has EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER) onenige for 14; seven part time wanted 149 W Huron | $5C per week, seven full time 
EXP. WOOL PRESSER STEADY. | $100 per week. To help with fall Apply Walkers Cleaners, Lake | business. aga al car nec- Oriot | ot tal earn while you learn. = Topp rage ee ‘a | EXPERIENCED FIREMAN TO oP- ii erica 11878, VE 1-873) — at Square Lake Rd. 
Bg 
Orehird EE: Lk.   
"Sa 
  
WOMAN WANTED FOR 
and Debctsn 
  
48295. before 6, after 5. MU 
  
WOMAN NEEDING GOOD HOME, 
light housework. More for excel 
lent home than wages. Prefer = 
who can drive a car. ge 
Harley-Davidson Motorcycle ¥ 
372 8. Souter PE 4.3923.   WATRESS, UNTER | 0} OR TRAY 
  
  _ experience. MI ~ 7664. 
WOOL PRESSER, 8185 COOLEY 
Lake Rd_ EM 34662000 WHITE LADY CARE OF CHIL- 
dren and light housework. Vicin- 
ity of Union Lake Village. EM 
3-0870 
Help Wanted 8) POO -—oO~™ ree 
ATTENTION! 
Good satesmen & saleswomen. We 
need people to round out our 
sales force. Men & women of 
high caliber to be representatives 
of an honest & legitimate _ food 
freezer plan Highest com PLOYES Work Wanted Male 11 
  boarders. . 3 4-6033. 
Gis br. Bxp. — Ref. Ph. MA 
  
_Work Wanted Female 12   
ae pone. 
Pe AS8'T. 
eral office, BOOKKEEPER 
any oe ee eaulpmeat Ne che tare 
BABYSITTING, transportation. PE 8-0345. PAST SERVICE, 
cleaning, PE Vissi, GEN- 
a pa »  &Ce 
counts receivable, inventory. Good 
. PE 2-019. Dun- 
ter 5: 0, PE 8-806 oe 
. OWN 
  
BABYSITTING AND IRONING IN 
    
  Business Service   
Custom Asphalt 
- Pa 
  Dressmak’g & Tailor’g 17 
MEN 
PAMILY LAUNDR 
Service — Shirt ce. Pontiac 
La 40 «68. 
23-8101     
21   
  
  
    
  
eee > oe 
  
aged lad GROSS Ak — Soa os 630) 
KIND. DEPENDABLE CARE FOR 
y in my home. Licensed 
nurse. OR _3-1338.   Hospital Road vicinity. PE 4-9746. A-1 Ace Tree Removal 
BABYSITTING BY THE HOUR.| STUMPS REMOVED 
nights oe call days. PE 4-0461. Below ground by machine. 
DY WISHES HOUSE- | FE 2-718) __ FE 8-073 bier or gael work. Days. FE| a4} ACE TREE SERVICE RE- 
2-314 mova) and trimming. Get our 
DaY WORE 1 } Hour. SOME EX-/| _bdid. FE 2-7188 or 8-9735. rience. A-1 MERION AND KY. BLUE 80D. 
HAVINO a Sane Va VACATIONING? Deliveries made or you pick up. 
wil poy ye hildren ‘i ALE INDS OF Lawn W C FIN- care for e seen n le 
heme, oun 3- EM Trading. Top soil, Fen 3-0003. 
Ss ING IN Hi ae SULESGRDNS LANDSCAPING. 
ONING IN, HO) a dirt. EM 3-2415 
IRONINGS DONE IN HOME. PICK 
up and deliver. PE 8-4393. Call| COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. im afternoon. black dirt, top soil and Tree fill. ing. 
LANDSCAPING, SODDI & 
eeding. Top soil ‘ese PE Rent Apts. Furnished 37   
2 RMS. & BATH. 31, STOWELLd 
  
  
  
  
  
3 B NK BEDS IN GOOD CONDI- 
po Reasonable. PE 5-0942. 
F “URN ITURE N EEDED   
  J CARGE RMS. UPPER PLAT, 
a t. and bath. Very nice. 
Riso ‘S large rma, laws FE 
RMS. 102. Parkhurst. PE 5-5$02. rte bse! cae, 
4-1832. 7 
7 ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST “Wid. Household Goods 29 Pe 
    
Sale. Phone OR 3-2717. 
  
  106 
  7 ROOMS. WEST SIDE. NEAR Sountetn. Private entrance an 
  
  
  
_ Wtd. Miscellaneous _ 30 
HAVE YoU   - t ‘ie < raed pl Ave. aoe ee 
sirere phone FE 26842 or MA |) ROOMS AUBURN HEIGHTS AR- __5-2289 "til 9 p.m. ea. FE 2-7059. ee nat 
WEL, DODDS, Ue, SOUR | Reo CM EF Oe geben by ore a | uae tet AUTOMATIO or pebtis auction. Apprai L. | heat. FE 4-0808 or PE 8-8127. 
Mt OL _1-5631. <7 ROOMS AND BATH, FUR- ASH FOR FURN =| _nished. 185 Beach. jances. Odd pieces or housefull. 7 ROOMS. ERB APARTMENTS, 1 
-. service.| state St. PE 5-2203. 4 ROOMS. NICEL LY oR NISHED 
u . 
4 aca PRIVATE ATH a ENTR. 
ine Knob Rd. 3-7887.   A TYPEWRITER, 
adding machine or piece of office 
furniture or equipment not in 
use? We will buy these items. 
  FURNISHED 
week. 2 rooms near 
Hospital. 245 8. Johnson. 
rn for single man. Call FE ‘ aan SOOma. OS RTLY FU FUR- 
: * sched. MA 5-5000   
APARTMENT, 
  OR 3-9767. 
Money Wanted 31) sr#! tite ran sea 
WANTED: $8500 AT 6 PER CENT or oir il &® $100 month 
th house as security’ C OR 3-3536.   
CAWN BUILDING AND REPAIR. ——. lawn service lawn cut- 
ting and m 16-4109.   
  
  MIMECORAPEING. Beat ees A SEC- 
Tetarial se 3-2842. 
WORK BY Bare on ic os WE. 
_Experienced. FE 
~ WASHINGS AND 1 ~ TROMDNCig FE 4-5308 
—WASHING AND IRONING FE 5-7804   
WASHINGS & IRONINGS 
MY 2-3312   
_ Building Service 13   
18ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. 
PE 2-4855.   
the fleor 4-1 FLOOR SANDING a - 
sander. FE 5-37.   
paid plus monthly bonus to qual- 
ified persons. Age 25 & over. Our 
company has been servicing food 
Customers since 1930 For appt 
hone MA 6-6000. Brown's Food 
rvice, main office. 33086 North. 
__Western Hwy. at Orchard Lk. Rd   
CARETAKER. 10 APTS. GAS. 23 
Cadillac Zeff. 660 Whitmore, 
Det. WO 2-3825 —A- 1 CARPENTRY — 
Additions — Basements 
ar Lage es 
— GET M 
re 3 idee   
mode 
Pie 4-1 RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL 
& industrial Mason 
contracting Also storefront re- and gen. 
ohn W. Caples. MY 
  
  
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE 
available Ful) or part time Av- 
erage $2.50 ae = 150 N. Perry 
_ 8:30 to 11:30 
LOOKING FOR = JOB IP 80, 
write eee Abed _ 7S. 
FREE “CLASSES 
You can earn while you learn 
Classes limited to § people. Must 
over 25. with at least high 
school education. Phone for per- 
sona] interview 
C. SCHUETT, Realtor PHONE FE 8-0458 
WANTED: MIDDLEAGED COU. CovU- 
er) for caretakers on country es- 
te about 15 miles east 
tiac. Must have exp. with garden- 
ing. maintenance and minor re- 
Farm experience helpful, 
but not necessary. Must live in. 
but can beh part time or full 
time. Write Box 65. Pontisc Press. 
WANTED 
Middle-aged couple for caretakers 
On country estate about 15 miles 
east of Pontiac. Must have ex- 
a with gardenin 
nance and minor repa 
experience heipful but not scene 
Sary. Must live im but can work   
  
      a or full time. Write Box 65, | ‘0 mtiae Press 
Employment Agencies 9 
DRAFTSMAN 
2-3 years experience in sheet mae | 
al or sutomotive hardware. Pre- 
fer Ly e@ engineering back- 
Footie west Employment. 406 
— : "Bae Bank Bidg. FE 
Evelyn 
Edwards   
  
—— PERSON 
eceptionist piel ‘A ed pat 
Type 60 w.pm. Loca) - 
iD tem a $225 | 
w office Ser ols cute, 
50 wpm. Will t nies 
SMILE SWEETLY $200 
= is a recoptiontet | “Aged 
Type 50 com- te deodines * 
ATTRACTIVE MIS yaa“ 80 In public relations supervi- 
sion, Aged 19-23. ioe *ss v. wpm. 4-1 BRICK. BLOCK AND oe 
work. Also fireplace.   
ALL TY 
work. 15 
_ mercial 
storms. 
4-1887. 4-1 COMPLETE a TDanG a a 
Pe ss OF coming | 
yrs. exp Res. & 
Bill. OR 3.2063. 
ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. WORK, 
_reasonable mn. FE 22340 
ALUMINUM SIDING. AWNING & e. Jenson. 
Home remodeling. 
  
DON TUR 
  BULLDOZING & oo 
5-2853 NER 
BULLDOZING — Be _ 
_Stailed. Free Estimates. OR on     
work. rE BLDG. REPAIR 
brick, block, cement 
4-2290.   
BLOCK, B 
  § ren | 
rs. | 
| | 
| RICK, CEMENT WORK, 
5-8907 
. CEMENT   
ASE MENTS WATERPROOFED. 
Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 
PE 4-0777 
CEMEN _Flvors. {T IS OUR SPECIALTY. basements EM 34879 
CEMENT WORK _ Walks 
__Licensed 
|e ena WORK 
to 
2841 or Drives — Floors — 
— Bonded. UL_2-2762. 
. NEW & RE- 
all PE s2017 specialty. FE 
  
CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED) 
builder. Free estimates. UL 2-5175.   
CEMENT & BLOCK WORK — FE 5-0782   
PREE 
Advance Floor Co_ CERAMIC TILE ESTIMATES—TERMS 
OR 38701   
Lay, san 
ler, FE COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE. 
finish, id and LeRoy Mil- 
+8937.   
DRY 
ish 
DRY | WAL 
  WALL TAPING AND 
ishing Free estimates. 
Free estimates. FIN- 
- OR 3-0688. 
L TAPING AND FINISH- 
FE 8-6781. 
| Sa SERV.—FREE EST. 
Partney   Electric. c. FE =5-5439   
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, Con- 
struction Connup and maintenance. Ed 
UL 2-3902. Electric.   
Electric FE 
Co., . Munro 
1060 W. Huron.   
EXCAVATING — TRENCHING, 
___ BULLDOZING — EM 30881   
HOME. GARAGE. 
ensed tions. 
Terms. co ADDI- 
  
  HOUSE MOVIN 6, a LLY 
 4-8450.'L. _eguipped. FE A. Young.   
| MAKE YOUR LIVING ROOM 
| GENERAL. OFFICE : $225 Insurance experience. ‘Accurate | 
typing. Swell boss. 
BOOKKEEPER _........... $300 NCR Operator. 
CAFE & CLINICAL— 
— SERVICES — FE 4-1429 FE 4-0000 
WE NEED. 
Nurses’ aides. sales People. 
salad girls, cooks. Drapery 
makers, baker's helpers, 
Come in and register. 
MEN OPERATOR ............. + SOPEN Screw machine 
| TECHNICAL WRITER ..... $500 
ENGINE REBUILDER .. sGOoOD 
DRAPTOMAN 3 .6s5.5.504.... $600 
MACHINIST sOPEN 
All-around tool room 
FLORAL DESIGN $85 PER WK. 
10 yrs. experience. 
GENERAL MECHANIC .. $0PEN 
EVELYN EDWs ARBS VOCATIO 
COUNSELING. RERVICE 
2444 EAST HURON SUITE 4 
__ FE 40684 — rE 4-0000 
~ RECEPTIONIST Attractive girl between ages 18- 
35 for reception and general of- 
fice work, Must type wpm and 
working with le. Midwest 
ee ae ee 404” Ponting Btate 
ldg. 
faster 10   
SINGING LESSONS — PRIVATE 
lessons at reasonable rates. Com- 
| ey experienced teacher. Cal) 
4-8458, for Mrs. Paul.   fidence. Generous fringe | 710 Weedward at ae. = 
benefits. Plant located |SCRIB'S. , PONTIAC'S ; UsIEST . J night s as openin. or Ww od between Pontiac &] Sau wanreee wrrane rienee and Walled Lake. Reply Lot perwon.” Serlb's neceasary. anid” Ree. 
Pontiac Press Box 104. _taurant arant 130 8 PART TIM TIME UP rae 
20 | RODEREEPER “UF hour 
Central — Apply Box 
Pontiac Pre a MAN FOR PIPE FITTING AND sheet metal installation, 3101 Or- 
_chard Lake Road Keego Harbor. 
  
MECHANIC FOR SERVICE STA- tion. Pull time Exp. only. Ben- SOCIAL “WORKERS _hett Texaco 200 8 Telegraph. Interesting career ition in   
agency dealing with aren: MODERNIZATION SALESMEN. 60 Applicants must have either their to 40 Deal with drawing account aed ai masters degree in social work or sepiy, Pimny al pom ta soclalogy or a bachelors degree person. Oakwood Building & Ma- in socislogy. Psychology or ed- 
terials Company. 106 Joslyn. full time’ pald ‘working ombonvace OPPORTUNITY TO EARN $6,000 in social case work or teaching. $8.000 per year. Permanent Liberal fringe benefits ‘prart rting il - round employment. Rapid Salary from $4,600 to $5.400 de- advancement based on your abil- 
ity. Write Pontiac Press, Box 22, 
Stating age, previous employment 
and telephone } number. —— on experience and train- 
With merit increases to $6,000. 
Reply Pontiac Press Box 68 
SALESLADY WANTED FOR TOYS 
and childrens ‘—— store, exp. 
prcterres. 18-35 7 ee Call for 
oP Part ie Alice's onderland. health for part time night watch- 
man wntown office building. 
Reply Pontiac Press Box 88.     
A-1 
A-l 
  Work Wanted Male 11 BEB OORNR mn mn nn r~nn 
CARPENTER AND CABINET 
work. New and repair. OR 3-8748, 
CARPENTER WORK N and r, FE 44210 
Al G AN ALL P 
a Pe oat WALL PA . A- CAR 
he estimates, FE 2-4856. 
ee PAINTING AND BUMPING. 
is reasonable and work 
jaranteed. RE 2-7565. 47514 
yan Road. 
  AVAILABLE dl — 
ee and ca 
pair. B. serdock, ves 27861, 
BOO! G ALL TAXES 
een EE CAR . NEW & REMODEL- 
Le) WA 
pair. cozy and bright 
every night 
places 
or stone 
Copper 
hoods 
service 
MONEY 
new Plans, 
Firenlace svecialist. 
estimates 982 
construction, 
SEABOARD FINANCE co., 
FE 8-9661. Enjoy a fire 
fireplaces, reasonable. 
and colored steel fire- 
pictures, designer 
ree 
| EM 3-6 
~ FOR REMODELING. 
repairs. See 
1185 |. Perry.   
TRENCHING. 
septic tanks. 
_ditehes and boat well. EXCAVATING FOR 
Field tile footings, 
UL _2-54064. 
RING AND PATCH 1 WORK PLASTERING 
FE 8-1674 or MY 2-1   
PLASTERING, NEW Hs EPAIR. 
Attics finished. Rawls, rr 4-0153 
after 5 p.m   
PLASTERING & rea REAS. 
Pat mee ie   
R. G. 
ena 
5-0592. ER FLOOR LAYING. 
and finishing. Phone FE 
  
ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING FE 4-0444   
Building Supplies 14 
NEED CA oro FOR REPAIRS oe 
new _ construction? See 
Sig FINANCE, 1185 N. Perty 
FE 8-0661   
Business Service 
  
  Les NTED. a rate, Call before ty m, Pe pay 
CABINET MAKER AND C RPEN- 
ter, Kitchen speciaihy FE) ANNOUNCING 
“NEW 
of S 
SEW OWNERSHIP” 
rtan Electric 
‘R CLEANERS 
NOW OPERATED BY 
Robert Berden 
Guaranteed Work 
OR “NO” CHARGE 
10 Years Experience 
SPARTAN ELECTRIC 
  389 
FE 2-8001 
le A teen volum 4 
Rik” homes 009 plane, Watts c mortgage. No obligation. 
uilders Exchange PE 3-7210 or UL 2-3463 
ALL M or AIN PENS   
Beautiful metal fire- | 
from $180 installed. Brick 
14;   | 
  DAINTY MAID 
COUN ‘SELLORS RM. he, 
    _ Moving & Trucking 22 
1-A Reduced Rates 
Local or long distance moving. 
suit MOVING CO. rE 14864   
MOVING SERVICE 
enacen le Rates FE 
__3-4279.   
HAULING & RUBBISH. NAME 
_your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095. 
HAUTING AND RUBBISH. §2. A 
_load. any time. FE 4-0264 
| LIGHT 1 HAULING AN AND | MOVING 
of any _kind. Cheap )_ PE 8-2494_— 
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. 
Rubbish ffll dirt. top soil sand, 
_Soa08: and front end loading. FE 
~ O'DELL CARTAGE Local and long distance mov‘ng. 
Phone FE 54-6806   5-3458   
  
“Share Living Quarters 33 BBL mn 
LADY TO _— oun HOME | 
Wtd, Comte Mtgs. 35 PPP IP LPP PPP Pad 
$100,000   $10 Gen- 
OR PENSIONED, 5 “EFIRED 
2 clean, warm rooms, near bus 
  
  
  TE 4-253.   
Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS AND %-Ton Pickups 1\%-ton Stakes 
Dump trucks Semi-Trailers 
Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. 
  825 8. WOODWARD 
| PE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 
| Open Daily Including Suncay 
UNWANTED PICKED ARTICLES 
up free of charge. PE 5-4638.   
Painting & Decorating 23 
FE | sr CLASS DECORATING. PAINT- 
ing and wallpapering. FE 4-0255. 
1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- 
orating. Cash or terms. UL 
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. 
Papering. FE ae 
A-1 PAINTING DECORATING 
Paper removed. “ 4-6918. 
4-1 PAINTING INTERIOR. EX- 
terior 10 per cent disc. for cash. 
Guaranteed. Free est. FE 4-9205. 
AAA PAINTING & DECORA™ING. 
26 years’ experience. Reasonabie. 
Pree estimates. Phone UL 32-1398. 
PAINTING INT. & EXT. PAPER 
ha.ging. Mason Thompson. PFE 
4-8364   
  
  
  
  
  
  
PAPER HANGING 
PE 4-2!171 
PAINTING — PAPERING 
Wall Wasting — Paper Removal 
GUARANTEED PE 32-2312 
Television Service 
— 8 RADIO & SERVICE. 
Park. MA 4- cate 
Gare 1 HOUR 
se ibe. TV_& RADIO. 
FE 5-5270. 
DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE. 
rE ——- or FE 35-8390 
P. STRAKA   
  
  
  ABILITY ae To sell your ‘and contract at the ate. Adults. Bd ties, 10. sowk. WANTED TO BORROW 04.000 ON! Pesto 
51055 *- Private party. LARGE 1 LOVELY 4 — tele 
— ireplace, g porch garage Wanted to Rent 32 Near Airport. Adults. QR 3-1943. 
MODERN ROOM FURNISHED 
A MODERN 2? Ear eennd ag eee apt. Child welcome. FE 5-2757. 
trailer. 46530 Pontiac Trail, Wal) MOTEL. ENETTE APTS. 
Lake MA 4-2535. Utilities furn. $15 per week. 9470 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 
MODERN APARTMENT F PRIVATE 
bath and Saree 44 E. Chicago. 
Call after 7 
NEAT 3 ROOM APARTMENT iT PRI- 
vate bath and entrance Call FS 
_2-4929 
NICELY FURNISHED SECOND 
Tooms, bath & garage 
_Weat side PE 44188 or FE 8-3365. 
QUIET UPPER FLAT. AUTO. OIL to invest. Small land contracts heat. Garage optional. Near Wa- AS JOHNSON R et Sy ae $75 mo. Aft- 
: t N, Iealtor sh - UITABLE FOR 1, eVT. ENT. AND 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. aa garage. All utilities. Near oe “ Auburn. UL 2-2648. 
MODERN APT. 
Sn cool & bath Bverything 
~4285.   
“room 
$-5005 apt. Heated. 
  lowest possible discount is a serv- | 
ice Ted MeCu 
for lso. 
RS WAIT- rol ears. | WOMEN. PRIV oe BATH & EN- 
trance. FE 4-   BS) c Ez 
ING, ‘NO OBLIGATION. CALL 
ANY HOUR! 
FE 43844 
ARRO REALTY UTELY THE PASTEST AC- 
tion on your land contract. Cash 
_Fidge. Pr é-3ei 1 ee Realtor Part- 
050 W. Huron. Large 
  rooms, 
CASH FOR | cane CONTRACTS. | 
HK. J. deal —_ Dixie Hwy. Schools” “Pron Grade 
On 3-13 Call FE 8-890 and | Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 
‘ist CLASS APT. BLDGS., 4 RMS. 
& bath, 2 story, easy walk up. 
nicely decorated. 
Tiled baths, plenty closet space, 
po automatic hot water & heat 
urnished by owner. Private yard 
and laundry facilities at 444 E. 
High 
aa accommodations. 
  
IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contract. New 
or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- look 
on, 
. L. Templeton, Realtor 239 Orchard Lake Rd PE 4-4863 
  
  compact 
range. — reste BEDROOM APARTMENT OVER- 
a. Lake; 
ora 
modern 
arate ig oo 
fur- 
rb Canales *S family 
  
  _Mr. Clark pe 
  24 | 75 W Huron 8t. PE 4-0561 
| 
_Wanted d Real E Estate tate 36 
ALL CASH GI OR FHA EQUITIES "SHOP AR AROUND. THEN SEE Us~ | 7 ROOMS UN o Sell your land contract | and pirigidaire. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN Paddock. 
114 BE. HOWARD LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR| home -acre landscaped site. 
to sell. Ear] Garrels. EM 3-2511| Adults only. $150 per month. __or EM 3-4086. PE 56161 days. or FE 
STEACTS Che Weal Beate PE r 
3.7688. Res. FE 4-4813. Ask for, 2 RMS. WILL PURN SULT. 
_Cln. redec. Util. $10 wk. ‘PE 5.1090. 
PURNISHED, 8TOVE 
Adults only. 290 
7 BEDRMS. CLEAN. OUTSIDE OUTSIDE CITY, children welcome. $50 mo. 
4-581 or FE 4-0090. 
2 AND 3 ROOMS. PARTLY FUR- nished. Utilities, 
Hollywood Apartments PE 
  If you are oa state or need | 
deposl quickly, call us. Immediate 
R._ I. WICKERSHAM furn 
7195 WEST wars MAfair 6-6260 RMS. & BATH. 
Stove & ref 
oe 734 W. Huron 8 ALL 
rig. UTIL. 
— In- 
  
ALL CASH 
We will give you cash for your 
home, 
you 
& get cash. No fees, no obliga- ROOM APT, 
clean, modern, private, heat. 
water, janitor service, gas stove. 
downtown and buses. 
No drinkers. References. Call for 
appointment 5-7 pm. FE 2-2974. to ooo ONLY, 
hot 
  
rE 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH Fay 
entrance, down stairs.   
  
  
    
bachelor or 
40237. 3 tor hot STOVE. soe 
room cottage furnished, “ideal for 
working girl. OR 
  TREES SERGE ATER Kite REAL ESTATE WALKER & GARY RADIO & TV. | pe 4-1157 PE 4-482) PE 8-0071 188 N. Joh CASH 
Upholstering 25 48 HOURS room EAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- HOME — EQUITY ing, 8173 Cooley Lake 
3-2641.   
AL'S UPHOLSTERING 
FE 4-8797   
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 
297 “FE PERRY 8ST. 
- 
  
Lost & Found   
WATCH WITH GOLD 
braid bracelet, Oct. 19. En 
Doris from Arthur. 
ove to Doris Eaton Travis by 
Arthur Mutray. Bring in person 
to 1208 Washington Blvd, De- 
_troit. Reward 
LOST 2 ENGLISH . POINTER 
pups. Males. Vicinity of Lochaven 
and Cooley Lake Road. EM 3-6942 
LOST: DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, 
vicinity downtown Pontiac. Re- 
ward Call OR 3-8260 
LOST: FEMALE. 
herd 
chester GERMAN SHEP- 147 Old Perch Road. Ro- 
OL _6-2402. Reward 
LOST GRAY gar. ANSWERS TO) 
5-965. Sally, rewar 
__ Marshall. 
LOST: 3, 239 8 
  
  Rose Center Road. ME 1-2547 
before noon. 
LOST: FEMALE COCKER SPAN- 
jel, white with brown s; Vic. Long Lake & Adams Rw. Reward. 
_MI 6-4654.   
~ Notices & Personals 27 
10TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 
Cold wave ea $5.50. Dor- 
othy’s. a 2-8 MONTHS OLD BLUE 
ticks, and 1 airedale. Vicinity of 
  
Worded Ou hd Debts? 
Why not goog = ae bills 
and have 
BUDGET SERVICE st. 18 W. Huron FE 2 
Over Connolly's Jewelers 
AA Private Detectives Don't Worry—Know the Facts. 
Get ae $8201 noe 
GIRL on WOMAN NEED-   
  
ANY 
Pa deen PE 
AEROTREDS 
KNAPP SHOES Pred Herman OR 3-1592 
BETTY'’S DOLL HOSPITAL. 4119 
Quillen, OR 3-3874. 
SUPPLIES — 139 
Menominee. Mrs. Wallace. FE 
5-7805. 22. After 5 p.m. or if no an- 
2-8734. Confidenti 
7 
  
FOR IMPRINTED ADVERTISING 
fis, IN DEBT? IF SO LET US   
Give You 1 Place to Pay 
Ease Your Mind 
WE ARE NOT A 
LOAN COMPANY 
MICHIGAN CREDIT 
STATE BANK a friendly advisor. Phone PE WRIGHT-VALUET J BEDROOMS AND GARAGE. EM 3-474.   
  
  
  
  
Sell Us Your Equity ed. and gas 
  Don’t home. Prom 
service. 5g ig mo FS ha 
Senge ae nies, Dixie ; 
  WHITE : 
CAN SELL YOUR HOME. FE 5-0693 FE 5-0441 > ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND GI AND FHA “a= Newly decorated. FE 
CASH POR YOUR HOME WE TRADE 3 ROOMS & BATH. ALL UTILI- DORRIS & SON REALTORS ties furnished FE 5-5475 732 W. Huron PE 4-1557' 3 LARGE ROOMS AND “BATH. Private entrance, newly decorate 
All utilities rang 
Corner Augusta and 197 Sander- 
son. 
RMS. AND BATH, REFRIGER- 
ator, stove, hot water, heat and 
gas furnished. PE 8-0544.     
WTD: HOUSE—3 BEDRM. MOD- 
ern type home with basement. 
Purn. or unfurn. $10,000 to $20 - entra 
    000 bracket. Buy from private | _° 
Owner without mortgage or fi- 
nancing. Pay monthly until paid | heate 
| In full. PE 4-0698 cated 
_Rent it Apts. F Furnished 37 _ range 
3 ROOM APARTMENT. ( CLOSE IN, 
utilities furnished. 
_ Oakhill, nee. 
d apartmept Centra 
$14 week. 
  | ! 
i RM. KITCH. SHOWER BATH, | 
TV, _very_ nice. | FE 2-4376. 
. CLEAN UIET. : Qi 
Very suitable for 1 Aubu rn Ave. 3 & 4 RMS. & BATH. REFRIG 
& stove furn. — only. rr 
FE 2-6859. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND 
Heat furnished. Near 
bus line $11 a week. MA 5-2476 
FE 2-2930. 
3 ROOMS ‘AND BATH STEAM- 
lly le- i and gas 
16 
  or 2 persons. Also, a 2 rm. apt. 
154 N. ‘Perry. FE 32-3053. 
LARGE ROOM APARTMENT,   
1   
Private —— and bath. Be- 
fore 3 PE 2-6102. 
1 ROOM TCE. HEAT. 
hot cold water furnished. and 
Adults only. 290 N. Paddock. 
2 ROOMS AND BATH. 1 BLOCK 
from Tel-Huron. FE 4-9376. 4 RMS. 
furn. 
  
  
  
2 ROOMS. 312 MT. oe 8ST. 
$11.50-$12.00. FE 
2 ROOMS. PRIVATE. ENTRANCE 
and bath. 111 N. Telegraph. 
2 age & BATR, PVT. ENT., COU- 
e only, util, furn. UL '2-4027. 
2 RM. & KITCHFNETTE. PVT. 
bath & ent. Adults. 100 Norton.   
  
  4 
  
Rta edd ts ecb 4 peomboughe oft 
  2_RM. APT. PRIVATE BATH & | 4 | “Ri PLAT, entrance. Warm. OR 4-0234, OR ph Natal 
2-0201. 5-27 
4 ACROSS-F ies mo. o 
2021. only. Atuite 3-4 RM. AND BATH APTS. UPPER. 
Heat furn. PE 2-7832. 
4 RMS. AND BATH. UPPER. 
na 4-5661 
UPPER, HEAT 
123 Seminole 
4 furnlaned nen Lapel he LITIES 
urnished newly dec FE 3 y orated, close 
KER 4 ca 
M ELKS TE 
steady ny FE 
+ Rooms. UPPER. HEAT AND MPLE. 
  ROOMS AND BATH — UPPER. In ee $45 month. OR 3- 1391. 
2 RM. AND BATH, BASEMENT |5 RMS. & BATH. PARTLY FURN. fess weil, furn. $45 mo. 63 Ruth.| 1 child welcome. No drinkers. 1 bik. from — Body. Call 
OR 5 ice CLEAN RMS. Pvt. | —*!ter_5. FE 5 on Util. Washing iv. osrage. 5 ROOMS & ate UPPER. WES No drinkers. 209 Nort: ater be pre rished. OR 40109 
A ROOM. ; a MEAT, 1 sundry, | ROOM UPPER-G AS HEAT AND e. West side. Call FE 2-1822. 
  
  
  
  State. FE 5-3096 5 Rus. & BATH ON 8. : $50 mo. PE 5-9564. 2rms., private bath. Close | § iS ONPO = 
to Sears. FE 4-2579. heat. 87 Judson St. children 
2 ROOMS AND TH. Y TROON AAW ISTE TR rec. Em ¢-006. fen Warm and cozy. FE * relrigerator fursaney i balla 
Apply at 1 oom fi 2 ROOMS, FURNISHED APT. LA-| next to at bosece a dy only. 67 Henderson. a vac ANT. 208 W 
ROOMS, 1 LADY PENSIONER OR | field. Pon : : tonne $40 per month. 242 N. $15" er mo. call Luvesin ssiee. 
.|@ ROOM NEWLY =D 7 RMs. "GEER FUR- _nished, Norton Ave. PE 5-1690. on oa rent on Rome St. MAple 
ROOMS A My F Rooks a Pa week, PE S-1051, "2 P| Florence Ave., $65 month 
  2 RM. APT. 405 W. HURON FE ue 
2 RMS., GROUND PLOOR. PRI- 
yate entrance. Adults. FE 4-1319. 
ts OR 3 0202. 
  bath. Heat fur- 
re- 
  
3 RMS. PVT. BATHS. 76 Clark st   
    bath. Matthews ‘. OR He Pad a DESIREABLE, AT- 2 CLEAN ROOMS QUIET | ed.. steam-heated, third floor couple or lady. $12 week. PR apartment. 2 large cross-ventilat- nf rooms, tiled bath. Pull ROOMS. And BATH. $18. ons room, ~- ggg = be oo 
3 high-grade brick building. Walk- private ih entrance, adults| ie Snes on, tal, 
pets, adults | Re ; y $65. Call FE 2-676.roe _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ; { 
SATURDAY, OC’POBER 24, 1959 a 
TWENTY-SEVEN   
Rent Houses Urifurn. 0 For Sale Houses 49   
  
  
      
med. $65 : t}2 , 
month | bir om Mge ~ BA or sell. atl im- 
  
  . PE 5-6745.   
  
  
  cludes heat, hot weter, stove and . 
refrigerator, 2 6K T NGALOW. UNION Lake Rd. area. mo. Real- oe —— Inc., ar tor Partridge. PE rete 
° 3 yar a med BUNGALOW. DRAY- ton Ra, area. 2 ~ 
ORCHARD COURT jr SOM HOUSE FOR RENT ARTMENTS uburn its x! ont couple 
me _or with } child. UL 2-16 
-—BRAN Ew— ED a —ain COMDIND 7B ROOM HOUSE. Ci CARPETING 
after 2:30. 
-1 & 3 BEDROOMS-— } ROOM HOME UNFURNISHED . 3 ROOM HO . ~ "Beak Grealiy Reduces’ $40 mo. Inquire at 69 W. Ken- 
Pontiac's most exclusive, modern) Pett. West rtment development 3 BEDROOM RANCH, FULL TILE 
Balcony-type with individ-| bath with shower, automatic oil 
entrance. heat, EF storms and 
Beautiful kitchens with metal cabi-| screens. ik from new grade 
nets im decorator colors with plas- school ge FM, —— wel- 
tie Stove and refrigerator ba ble Phone 
Afto. heat & hot water (soft) fur- 1TC aished. bitehen fan, master TV|> Groplc ose PE cha PURE. serial and many other fine fea- 
wres. 
—ADULTS ONLY— MANAGER 19 SALMER 8T., APT. ¢ FE 8-6918 Open Daily & Sun. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 
Paul A. Kern, Realtor 
Rentals 23-0200 
BATH. OAK ROOMS AND oa Hill 1 child welcome. UL 2-3719.° 
SASHABAW APTS. 1 BEDRM. $75 
OR 3- “ I ODERN 
— 3 roo r hag E hie me vi 
vate. Adu) EM ry     
  
  
  
  
3 
r Flat—Heated 3008 AUBURN AVE. AUBURN HTS. 
Living room, dinette, bedroom, 
cae oe and bath. Front ana|*, 
private entrances. Gar-ge. 
Attractive four-family building. 
$75 month. References re- 
quired. “FE 3-T101 or PE 54-8985.   
U 
  
WEST SIDE rooms and bath, All 
utilities furn., plus washer, stove 
  end refrigerator, Phone OR 3-7193. 
bal fh ans SIDE oh woe & BATH. 
Why Pay} More? BILLS — WINTER:   
ted, 
laundry teelit 
ties ip bidg. pare one 
arated bedrm. — ‘OWN! saly 
‘2 Diks. ged Also, 
terraces houses & « pMlacser el clean 
furnished apartments. 
SLATER APTS. S ROOM HOUSE POR RENT. i 
  53 N. PARKE 8ST oe PULL between EE ore & E. Huron aprile $85 mo FE 4-773. 
Nites & Sunday see caretaxer > .ROOM , HOUSE. OAS MEAT. MR CAROL, A- _-ARCADIA CT.| blinds. $75 per month. 30 8 
_Marshall 
Rent Houses Furnished 39 
HOME WITH LIV- 
  way, garage Large yard. To re- 
sponsible couple | Purnish 
references. Will show AoE 
12 am. 569 erson, off gy Re 
Street 
1 SMALL HOUSE. SEMI-MODERN 
Nice front yd. Nr Blue 8k 
helor or stay-at-home cider | 
Par oy for part time work 
  ] BEDROOM COZY. CLEAN. ON! 
busline. Near grocery. FE 2-4855. 
2 BEDRM. MODERN. OIL HEAT. 
sl $20 wk. 46 Hillfield Rd.   
  3 BEDROOM HOUSE FE 41039 
3 ROOM FURNISHED. adults only. 104 Henderson. 
3 ROOMS, MODERN. UL 32-2306 __Auburn Heights. 
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Fo.Ly |° equipped for the winter. Childre 
_Welcome OR 3-4163. 
‘4 ¢ ROOMS. "na MARLINGTON OFP   
  
    
€ RM FUR ALLED LAKE, 
ES side Pde. “ake front. Show app't. $65 mo. 3.7889.   
FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM HOME. 
including TV, automatic washer |° 
& dryer, excellent west side lo-|— 
realtor, 49 Mt. Clemens 8t., 
§-1201 or FE 2-2326. 
——— 
FURNISHED 3 ROOM HOUSE FOR 
phan White only. 487 8. Pad- 
joc   PURN. HOME, YRS. 3) 
bedrms., — pW. & aves ‘rm. 
Kitehen. coeea be auto. 
oe on pind cleo oil 
rage, 1% blocks from 
schoo! ge vic. of hospital. 
mo. Call after 4 p.m. MA 6-144 
GM EXECUTIVE. 3 eos heat, 
    2 baths. $185 per month, with 
_ lease. OR 3-3798 
LAKE ORION, 1 BEDRM., .M 
_ etn, 160 30 Heights Ra. } MY_ 3-1284.| 
MODERN SUBURBAN, 6 ROOM. 
_partly furnished. FE 8- 3325. 
MODERN, 2 BEDROOM. $75. _ 
EM 3-2418 
MODERN 2 BEDROOM, CHILDREN 
welcome. Laundry room. 1 mile 
east of Commerce. $50 per month. 
3355 Fox. EM 3-4006 
NEW 2 BEDROOM FURN. 
rage, 
e Heights. Of 
land. MU 4-7256, Milfor 
NICELY FURN. HOME. 5 ROOMS 
& bath. Children welcome. 4846   
  
Fenmore, Crescent Lake. Would sell. FE’ 5-7278. 
NEW 2 BEDROOM a aa 
Harve an Hele hte, ol se, vey m e de 
pe rie, ae 
N ry RODE AND SAT Ch < 
"i | 3-237. eat 5 
\MALL HOUSES FOR RENT. = 
“quire at 1676 Taylor Rd. ask 
or Lonnie Weaver. FE 4-2031.   
WILL LEASE MO) ; 
Newly decorated, modern, 2 
bedrm. h 
  LAKE, LAKE FR 
__home, § rooms. MArket 4-2080. 
WATKINS LAKEFRONT 
Cozy modern furnished year 
around 2 bedrms. Heatalator fire- 
e. Bath. $75 monthly. Year 
round al   
tog ne pet mod- 
eat. Recreation 
room. Large " room. Picture 
Ww. 2 car garage. 100 ft. 
lake frontage. References $125 
mo 
Dorothy Sn Ey Lavender Realtor hip 
7001 _ 59) 
Phone EM "MU 4-0617   
Rent Houses Unturn. 40   
  FULL BASEMENT, rd, fenced. 42 Allen St. 
2-BEDROOM BRICK 
GAS HEAT — VACANT 
$75 PER MONTH large OR 4-   
Nicholie & Harger Co. 53% W. Heron rE 64189 | soURE sie |   3 BEDRM. HOUSE. $75 MONTH. 
Located wr on Moreland Ave. 
—Apply_at 3 SED KOON SARC PULL BASE- 
ment, completel modern. 3 
Miles west of tlac on % 
acre of land. $90 gd mea = 
erences. Available ov. 1. 
56-1042. 
J BEDROOM MODERN HOME. 
Clarkston Area. 
_pointment. MA 
3 3 BEDROOM BRICK. NEW RANCH 
—a| » Carpeted, 
} 
|   
    ome Clarkston Area. 
tiled basement. Available Nov. 
_lst $100. OR 3-3381 after 7 pm. 
3 ROOMS AND BATH. R RELIABLE   
a. cone ; Rosa’ after 1 p.m 
SO SUN PORCH, AND 
re afeaes after § p.m. 
_or all day Sat. or Sun. 
+ ROOM ON BROADWAY, ALSO 
yoo PE 6088 Sarees, on Ten- 
  |Rd Re-decorated, 
_furnished EM }- 
4 ROOMS AND BATH. ‘CLARKSTON 
area. MApie 
4 BEDRM. ant NEWLY DEC- 
crated. Gas heat. Fireplace. $95 
mo. OR 4-0095. 
|4 ROOMs AND BASEMENT. NEAR 
| school. FE 47368 4 ROOMS MODERN. AUBURN 
Heights vicinity. Call Detroit, Tux- 
_edo 1-4804.   
    
4 ROOM PLAT. CLEAN. GARA 
White. 246 Orchard Lake. 
4-3837. 
4 ROOM HOUSE AND GARAGE 
Inquire 3738 Gregory Road, off 
Baldwin, “ad Proper School 
| at Ginge 
4 BEDROOM HOUSE POR RENT. 
close to shops and downtown 
Pontiac. $55 month. Call evenings | 
MUlberry 9-1479. GE. 
GR 
    
  
  
  
  § ROOM HOUSE. 1 OR 2 CHIL- 
dren. Must be neat or don't ea 
| $65 mo. $25 deposit. Apply 21 
_Merrimac 
| &_ convenient 
2-7326 or MAple §-2337 
5 ROOM MODERN IN KEEGO a Inquire 223 Auburn 
ve. 
|§ ROOMS AND BASEMENT, WEST 
_of Pontiac. 965 month EM 3-0042. 
|§ ROOMS AND BATH. SELL OR _rent. FE 2-7958 
|5 ROOMS, YEAR AROUND ON 
Cass Lake 1864 Cass Lake 
oes Norte) Saree |5 ROOM HOUSE. $55 A MONTH. 
2303 Joswick Rd. off E. alo, 
FE 8-0927   § ROOM. AVAILABLE NOV. 2. 623 Franklin Rd 
ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT. 995 
[are mo. FE ROOM DUPLEX, EWE   
  DEC. 
  orated, downtown ares. FE 
8-0806 or FE 4-7066. 
6 ROOM HOUSE & BATH. FULL 
basement. 259 8. Jessie. $15 wk. 
—_ have good references. FE 
  6 ROOM MODERN WITH GARAGE. References. After & p.m. call FE 
| _ 5-611. 
6 ROOM HOUSE, 77 PRALL. FOR 
information call GR 4-1979. 
€ ROOMS AND A tacaaD On Ga-   
  rage Low rent to responsible 
ecole #47 Kepnilworth. Shown 
rom 1 to 5 gm. Sunday 
6 ROOM, MODERN. WEST 
  floor. ~— decorated, treo and 
clean. Call Ward Partridge, __1050 W. Huron. rE “43581. 
wee OOM HOUSE. PHONE UL 
& Re "ROOMS. 4 BEDROOMS, NEW 
On State Street. $75 mo. 
2 eal people. FE 2-1194.   
  
ROOM HOUSE. ,, UNFURNISHED $40 mo. FE 5-8759 
80 ACRES BIG ouss ~ OUT _ Baldwin. Call OA 8-29 
$95 PER MONTIT 
canopy over stove. tile bath, 
storms & screens. Option to buy. 
See Hempelmann at 280 W. Yale, 
corner Stanley. Open daily. FE 
3-9036 or UN 4-4586. 
467 N. PERRY 
5 rooms & bath. Oil heat. Chil- 
dren rmitted. $55 r month. 
.G. 
102 E. Huron 8t. FE 4-8284 
cee yey rhe 
AT COMMERCE. ; SDRC MODERN 
home. $90. MA 6-2904. 
BIRMINGHAM—2 BEDROOM GAS 
heat, large kitchen, living room 
and dining room. 2 car g 
near transportation, new! 
rated, available Nov. Ist. 
Call Federal 8-2153. 
BRAND NEW AT PONTIAC LAKE, 
3 bedroom ranch, 2 car garage. 
Children welcome. Call OR 3-8138 
BRICK 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 
NOW AVAILABLE 
GAS HEAT — BASEMENT 
Nicholie & Harger Co.   
  
  
  
  oo by ap-' 
Brick 3 bedroom, paved street, , 
  Gk R- any Get to $500, SEA- 
BOAR FINANCE, 1185 N, Perry 
&. FE 
NEW, 3 wy Gash Whittier, OR 3-014. 
SELL). ROOMY 3 M. 
house, jarge lot, garage. Birming- 
ham-' ster area. School bus 
at door. Avgilable imaciately 
Cariels 71-0251. Eves and , 
3. 
PTI B 
bedroom brick, ~~ — fate 
ard. Ref. OL 6- ie BEDROOMS 
| ere eek, Batt VACANT—14 ACRES. 
“CUCKLER REAL LTY 26 WN. Saginaw PE +4091 
> ST 3 ae aE GARAGE, 
Manastield.   
  
  
3 BEDROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR. 
2 car garage large lot, 91 Bucliv. 
3-Bedroom Ranch 
At Maceday ‘Lake Only 100 yards to perfect wend 
beach. Nice community of well-   
    
BEDROOM “aDitk 
for 6 mo. for ‘or $300. OA 86-2105. 
SMALL HOUSE IN COUNTRY. 
Coa! furnace, FE 5-8081. 
SMALL 3 ROOMS, $ 
Rochebter area. UL 2 
SMALL CLEAN nour ‘ELEC. 
tric range, refrigerator, picture 
window, . vileges. No pets.   
  on MONTH. 
SMALL MODERN HOUSE & GA- 
rage, clean. Couple only. FE 
5-1969. 
SMALL 2 BEDROOM MODERN 
bungalow Near Union Lake Rd. 
Privileges on Upper Straits Lake.   
    Fences rear yard. r mo. 
Cai. Realtor Partridge. 4-3581. 
8AM oe he IN SYLVAN 
Lake rick at 1024 
Waren. Carport, Ia lake iS een 
$125 lease. FE 4-5090 2-2105   
VACANT 2 BEDRM. pai FULL 
basement. Ot] furnace. Clean. $80 
_& month. PE 8-6819. 
WEST SIDE 3 BEDROOMS. OIL 
heat. $80 mo. OR 3-306]. 
WOLVERINE LAKE. 3 BED-| 
rooms, brick ranch. Full dining 
baths. 2-car attached 
gatas Immediate ssession 
ke privile es. 12 miles to Bir- 
Aaron, KE   
YEAR AROUND HOME ON PON- _tiac Lake. Call Tuxedo 4-2517. 
~ Rent Lake Cottages 41 PDBLALALOOOPOLOLOLOPO OOD 
2 BEDROOM COTTAGE, $65 
month. Purnished. OR 3-2872 or 
_OR. 3-3258 COTTAGE 603 N. LONG LAKE, 
Lake Orion. $40. Eves. week-ends. 
MY 2-5681 
42 For Rent Rooms PPA AAAASB O™w OOOO OOO 
1 ROOM EFFICIENCY. ERB 
shane 118 State St. FE   
  
    A SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN. 
light cooking, private entrance 
207 E Huron. 4-9713 
AT BUS STOP. LOGE. FRONT RM   
  
__kitchen privileges. FE 2-3517 
COMPORTABLE SLEEPING ROOM. _ Working _man. PE 2-52 2- 52960 
NICE CLEAN RM. IN PRIV 
| home for lady or gent. FE 4-938) 
evenings 
ROOM FOR LADY 
Kitchen, laundry 
& a oe 
| SLEEPING ROOM WITH _en privileges. FE 41039 
|__Rooms with B Board 4     
  
  
  A. EXTRA CLEAN WHOLESOME food, TV. PE 8-097 
N. | MEN. CLEAN MS. HOME- ROOM 
style food. FE 2-0318. 
PRIVATE ROOM POR RENT FOR 
elderly lady MA 4-2269 
| ROOM & BOARD HOME PRIV. vie. Union Lk. Village EM 3-3315.   
  
  
| A WONLSRFUL HOME FOR EL- 
deriy people. loving care given 
these you love. 24 hour nursing 
care, 
or ambulatory 24-hour care. FE 
4-2225     
  TELEGRAPH fee ACROSS FROM 
Tel-Huron Shopping Center. 
40x60 masonry bidg. with of- 
fices. Paved parking and sales 
area. On a corner with 138 feet 
frontage on Telegraph You can 
sell absolutely anything here. 
lee for tratler sales. ‘Has 
been a very successful trailer 
sales corner for 15 years). 
tire corner, sales, garden 
small car dealership and 
hundreds of other businesses 
$375 per mo. Talk personally and 
only to gi E. Partridge or Bob 
Miller, W. Huron. Ph. 
FE +358 se” 
18 x 60 STORE OR OFFICE FOR 
rent on Dixie Highway across 
from eS R Heat fur- 
nished, $90 month. Additional 
space available soon. nty of 
_ parting available OR 3-1972. 
47 Rent Office Space 47 
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. NEW 
building. Beautiful panelled of- 
fices divided to suit your busi- 
ness. Up to 1400 sq. ft. of clear 
space available. Lights, heat &   
  
  a lainaa WEST SIDE 
NEV | 
_location. FE 
For Rent Miscellaneous 48 48 
1 STALL GARAGE. CAN BE USED 
to repair cars. Commercial use. 
FE 5-1061. 
49   
  
For Sa‘e Houses 
2-Bedroom Lakefront 
Only $900 Down 
Move — in and pay only $73 
per mon A-1 dry basement, 
automatic gas furnace, large liv- 
separate dining room, 
nice kitchen. Just i 
Dixie Highway ‘A Waterford 
Home and 2 Acres 
$900 Down—$60 Mo. 
Neat bungalow. Nice lawn and 
shade Full bath with tub good 
dry basement, automatic oil fur- 
nace. Water softener, good 
den soil. Just 15 minutes to Court 
House. Immediate possession. A 
dandy for small ‘amily. 
Giroux-Franks a REAL = 4395 Dixie Hwy. R 3-9701   
    
  
  
or rent. Con- 
to buy. MA 5-1537. 
FOR 
Beautiful lake _— modern 
brick ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 
2% ny 2 car garage, ideal 
—— businessman or execu- 
WILLIS M. BREWFR     
  53a WEST HURON PE 5-8183 |2 BEDROOM, FULL BABEMENT. RED as $1,000 down. FE 8-669 
COLO! RMS. WITH BASE- ment. Pvt. FE 4-8136, after 4. a BRICK, «FRAME 
CLARKSTON, 3 BEDROOM BRICK, rm. my yard with barbeque. 
full basement, clean, $75 a Equit balance $4,000. Will 
month. FE 8-6819. : __ consider gee OR_3-3520 
CLARKSTON, CLOSE TO SCHOOLS |? BEDRM. RANCH—FENCED—i" bedroom. brick ranch. onli perems: $8950. $600 dn. 882 Stir- ath, Fe “eS ing. 
each “Drive. all Maple 2 BEDROOM, FULLY INSULATED. 
S-1616 after 2 p.m. Tile storms & screens, ven. 
CLARKSTON, 3 BEDROOM RANCH,| Diinds. Ofl heat, landscaped. Near 1 baths, 3 years old. Near Pontiac Motors & Fisher Body a Will lease t. 7,500, $800 4 Ww. - 
take spas on Crescent Lake. 
a. payment, Immediate 
John, J. Vermett REALTY 
9203 Commerce Rd. EM 3-6466   94-96 E. Huron St PE 4-5181 
FE 5-8064 or FE 8-0823 
~~~ FOR ‘LEABE 3 bedroom e, newly dec- 
orated, gas t, 1% baths, Large 
wtitity, room, wg ag bi 4 
way, 2 car close to public an free jal schools. mT or A a og owner. 
further inf formation write Box 33, _ Pontiac Press. 
  GAS STATION OPERATOR, =x 
perienc 7 a.m. 
=. Glarkstog area. § Salary a 
payment nF OR, 8A 5980 N 
f Call Detroit 
  2 BEDROOM HOME. DRAYTON 
* Fikng Amy gazaiabie mind vr 2-1583 between 9 and 5, Mon. Fri. 2 Paar? INCOME “PROPERTY. Must sold settle estate. Ca) a, EM _3-66 “S eaee 
2 BEDRM.., PLASTERED, COVED 
ceilings, bsmt., loty $9200. ige. 
OR 3-0018. 
2 BEDROOM, NEW HOME, FOR 
” ue or sale. FE 5-3010.   
  
  2 8B LARG LIVING 
Toom heat, nicely landsca: 
$8500" Ga Sting’ own. oad 
eluded. OR ie 
3 BEDR' E- e $600 down ent mortgage. FE 6-157 Everything for «-nvenience, FE | 
5-7332. 
BUSINESS PEOPLE ao a 
Rent | Stores 46 
ULTRANEW STORES. WEST side. PE 2-2 
BLDG. ae i BEST | 
2-0201 
gar- |       
  
| 
| 
Conval«scent Homes AA 
tor on call Trained per- 
a food. | sonnel. Good homec 
_ Flexible rates. FE 4-60 
WE OFFER THE FINEST IN 
equipment ano service, at rea-| 
sonaoie rates. Men or women. Bed — 
  parking included. At $75 per mo. ; 
and up. FE 2-6280 after 10 AM. | 
FE 
| | 
  RENT WITH TO BUY.| kept homes. Full b t tg Big Rs furnace: Attached garage. Cgruer MY 3-371}. . oe ites ok hie 
SMALL OUSE eaving state. $1 wi 
He Rhy mot UL 4-9652. iene down. Must be sold immediately. 
WILL 3B 2-Bedroom Lakefront 
Small Down Payment uiet and secluded neighborhood. 
ard shore, good fishing. Excel- 
lent basement. automatic gas fur- 
20-foot living 
Good sized m kitchen. Im- 
- Mediate possession 
Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 
4395 Dixie Hwy OR 3-9701 
3 BDRM. OLDER HOME. EQUITY | 
$500. Payments $65 Owner. 
4-0936. 
4 ROOMS AND BATH. $4,250, $250 down, $40 a month. Needs re- 
_pairs, EM 3-0135. 
¢ BEDROOM CINDER BLOCK 
house on 1% acre lot. Will sell 
under appraisal price. 1770 Elsie | ~~~ 
_Dr. PE 5-1630. 
4 ROOM MODERN HOUSE FOR 
rent or sale. Smal] down pay- 
ment, 6 miles from Court House. 
_FE 5-964 _ 
lé BEDRM .. NORTH repr LARGE   
  FE   _lot, low ot, low terms. FE | 5-14 
5 RMS. & BATH. viuuviaN 
blinds, diaves & rugs. $6,000 
__with $500 down. FE 4-0286. 
4-BEDROOM HOME 
Full basement. Living room, 
kitchen. dining room and den. | 
New oil FA furnace. Garage 
large lot in good condition. $10.- 
000 terms 
’ ’ 
$300 DOWN 
Includes, closing costs on 2 bed- | 
room modern home. $65 a month 
includes taxes and insurance. 
C. PANGUS, Realtor 
  2160 M15 Ortonville NA_ 17-2815 | 
6 RMS. & BATH. BY OWNER. 29 
8 Shirley FE 4-0456 
4935 PINEKNOB 
Near Maybee Rd and Sashabaw 
ONLY $95 DOWN 2 bedroom. automatic heat. alu- 
minum storms, about 1 acre of 
land. Monthly payments 
cludes | tc and interest 
aw orwest Realty, Dlamond 
=e $1330 DOWN. $75 MO 2 
bedrooms large kitchen. birch 
cupboards, snack bar 
facilities Storms and screens and 
triple sash 3-piece bath and 
_shower Lot 60° x 352°. FE 8-2547 
Bargain for Colored 
BEDROOM. NOTHING 
OR Gis 
PAVED STREET 
| VV it, Realtor 
| Oakland Av 
Open. till 8 30 
  BY OWNER-—#$600 DOWN 
3 rooms and bath, full basement. 
city improvements. Located at 76 
Parkdale. For more information 
144 Judson after 4 p.m 
BY OWNER 
BOATING PRIVILEGE 
At back of lot. 3 bedroom. 1'3 
Full basement. Carpeting, 
Sereened porch 
west of Pontiac 
For   
appt 
  BRICK LAKE FRONT, 4 ROOMS. 
full basement. §$8.000. 
Home on lake front, 6 rooms. 
3 room apt. full basement, oil 
heat. fireplace, outdoor grill. 2 
docks. A steal at $16,900. Terms. 
LAUINGER REALTY OR 3-8138 
BY OWNER, MUST SELL, 3 BED- 
room ranch, double carport with   
patio, aluminum storms & 
screens, $7750, $500 down. UL 
2-3281.   
BY OWNER On | 
$60 In-| 
Electrical | 
| 
| 
FE 5-044] | 
Terms. | 
| 
Like new. Built in ‘55. Pull fin- | 
ished basement. 5 rooms modern 
furniture. Aluminum storms. Im- 
mediate oe $750 down 
Terms. M 
oe “OWNER 
3 bedroom house for sale 2 blocks 
from school, near MSUO. Ga- 
Tage, large fot, trees, knotty pine | 
dinette, tiled bath. 
_FE 8-0252.   $400 down. | 
BY OWNER. 4 BEDROOM BUNGA- | low, (2 up and 2 down), Locat- 
ed at 32 N. Anderson. This 7 
room house has alum. siding, | 
Janitro) gas furnace and 2 car 
garage miy $12,500 with terms 
Call FE 2-0679, to see. 
BY OWNER. EAST MANSFIELD. 
4 years old, 2 bedroom, gas heat. 
hardwood floors. aluminum storms 
and screens $7.750 with $600 
down. $68 month FE 8-0812 
BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM RANCH 
with breevewav and garage at- 
tached Large 13 x 18 living rm, 
basement divided with recreation 
room, and Roman brick fireplace 
Large shady lot $12,500 Full price 
with cash 4'2g per cent mortgage 
3445 Watkins Lake Road 
| BY OWNER CLARKSTON NEAR schools. 6 rms. & bath. 2 bedrms 
Ges heat & garage. $8.900 with 
_$1,000 down MAple 5-1516. 
BY OWNER. INCOME. REDUCED 
to $9,950. FE 2-5038 
| BY C OWNER, Ww WALTON IN BLVD. 
3 bedroom brick ree attached 
2 car garage OR 3-8814 
BY OWNER 
3 yrs. old, 4 bedrm. brick ranch 
Lake Oakland Heights, near Dray- 
ton Plains. 1% bath. Carpeting 
Completely furnished. Provincial 
and Modern. All appliances. Take 
over 4'4 per cent GI.   
_PE 5.9966. BY OWNER, MUST SACRIFICE, 4   
room house in Drayton area, com- | 
plete with storms, screens, elec- 
tric hot water, large lot $6,900 
with $2,000 down or $5,900 cash 
5-2864 
CLAWSON 405 W. TACOMA 3 
large bedrooms, tile bath, farm 
house kitchen. Full basement, gas 
heat, fenced. 1 block to schools. 
Close to shopping. Immedi   | 
| 
  loan. $8,000 | 
equity for $5,500. OR 3-2039 or | CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 
  
    
      
  
  TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 
0-24 © 1068 be WEE Berne in 
  “That's Mom for you, isn't it, Pop? Always coming oe | 
, with some bargain nobody needs!” 
  
For Sale _Houses 49) For r Sale Heuses 49 
  EXCELLENT 4 BEDROOM)! OnLy $250 DOWN. LARGE 3 BED- | 
BRICK. Seminole Hills. Call oom with >asement on 1 acre. | 
FE 5-8183 for details. Ask Inside to be finished. will include | 
___for DON. : My 20 Plains area | 
~~ SLIZABETH LAKEFRONT 
100 ft. perfect beach. Beautiful 
2 ‘evel nome. 5 bedrooms. A> 
real Luy at $29,900 including fur- 
nishings 
‘ELwoop REALTY 
FE 2-5452 Pontiac Lake Front ront 
4 rooms and sun parlor Full tile 
bath. oak floors in living room | 
and bedrooms. New sea wal! alu- 
minum car port. Ful) basement 
Well landscaped yard. Water soft- | 
ener forced air oil heat Perms | 
can be arranged or will trade for   FOR SALE BY OWNER. NEAR Waterford High. 2 bedroom, car- 
Seecay Patcsd puck. ston down, north side home in Pontiac | 
per month ae satin me teat Soace house can be | 
_OR sot $100 Lynsue Lane.| iiveq in while you build $1600   
full price $200 down 
CRAWFORD AGENCY 'FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 BED- 
room, full basement, FE 8-6691. 
FOR QU A § 258 W. Walton FE 8-2306 
wee bie See ae ACES | coe ria MY 3.1103   Auburn Hgts. $14,000. 
$90 mo. including Lo 
er _leaving | state gts ROCHESTER KNOLL. 3 bedroom, 2'3 baths. 3-year-old | 
    FOR SALE 2290 f eT ae! brick ranch. on corner 1 acre 
block west of Middlebelt Rd oan Landscaped lot, 2*a-car garage 
Sunday 1-7 pm 3 bedroom, brick large family room_ Carpeting 
home. with brick attached ga- drapes, water softener. gasinator 
rage. wal) to wall carpeting and and disposal. Immediate posses- | 
drapes. full basement, gas heat sion. Owner transferred. Priced | 
furnace, recreation room, 2 fire| far below cost for quick sale 
places, FHA or conventional. Im-| $24900. Terms to suit you. Call 
mediate possession Gerald Put- OL 1-0406, Rochester 
ters | : : ers Co, or call MA 4-0623 after 3 BEDROOM 4pm a adden Nog 
EG | evel, recreation room, gas heat 
FOR COLORED OR _ WHITE. 3 2 blocks Catholic and public bedroom home, modern kitchen. schools. 2 blocks from new 
Gas heat. Good roof & siding Methodist Church. all improve- 
$6,000 cash or $8.550 with $600 ments. FHA marteage low dow 
_d@own FE 4-6348 200 Willard St payments Will” consider terms 
FRAME HOUSE 18x20 TO BE TORN| Open 1336 «6Catalpa Drive. OL 
  
    
  down and moved Excellent for 1-8244— ee | 
_ hunting cabin. FE 8-0107 SHELL HOUSE FOR SALE 38 . 
25° 3 bedrms u smt ic- 
6 & Ok COLORED ture Window in sly area. Lot 
Prospect Bi, Call PE «aie =| =e > Oe 
gem tolerstotpm 9) S¥LVAN LAKE OT NOTHING DOWN 55 ft. lots,| 1440 Avondale. A real steal! 3 
paved, city sewer & water. gas oe ae Apes ae 
heat. basement. large kitchen. . ae sii a : D or 2 
schools Bee model at 380. w | pulider. | Ericed to move fan Yale, corner Stanley. FE 3-0036 | $1 . § UN "aaa hee a or UN 464586 ernoons or 3 3 collec 
IMMEDIATE | POSSESSION. 6 BM OPEN SUNDAY ranch sement, nice ee ane 
foot lot. $7,900. terms. Drive by SMALL HOUSE ON § ACRES 6455 Adamson off Airport Road.| ‘mall down payment OR 3-5586 
_Phone owner. OR 3-1972 SYLVAN VILLAGE MODELS, SEE 
INVESTMENT PROPERTY CLOSE-| these beautiful homes under 
in. 2 family income. $6750 OR! construction. 1460 Glenwood & 
1.8021 W. W. Ross Homes. Inc:| 20 aloo ora a 
re %i | A ‘attel registere uilder IN sine MAYBEE RD. ELgin 6- 1535 
2 bedroom home, gas heat. 1'2 TRADE OR SELL. 2 BEDROOM 
car gararge, large lot. no base- modern. FE 2-7151 
ment Cash to mortgage. assume 
$47 per month. OR 3-8465 after. 
i pm 
IN ROCHESTER TEACHER TRANSFERRED, 8O 
for the folks who want some- | 
thing better, here's a Ross bui!t 
1'g bath, 3 bedrooms, all brick 
ranch. $93 per month, total Cti-,   
  villan or GI A stone fireplace at one end of w . ROSS, HOMES INC. Heo 25 i: “ avne oo ee the | OR 3-8021 
eart of this love oom 
re baths, ‘brick home. Loceted | TRADE OR SELL EQUITY POR at 224 Alice street in one of car, 3 bedroom, full basement, 
Rochester's nicest new home sec- glassed in porch and dinette, 
tions. This home is situated on 
a beautifully landscaped lot be- 
neath towering hickory and elm 
trees. Extras a sluminum         news decorated. FE 2-4798 | 
TRI-LEVEL STARTER | NO MONEY DOWN     storms & scree garbage dis-| Build a home to be proud of, 
posal, slate entry. " tiotshe base- Your lot or ours. Have model. ment, water softener. gas heat, G_Fiattley, EM 3-0482 and many more features years ————— 
old Price $17 900. Immediate pos- paths PE LOVELY 4 BEDRN. session. Terms. | 
LAKE , 
  
  
  
  : VILLAGE LAKEFRONT & LAKE SM felis peay ieee ea — All 
A . Teasonably price wit terms. 
LILLY, INC. Large se.ection to choose from. 
828 Main St. Rochester STFELE REALTY 1248 N. MII- OLive 18141 a Rd. 1 righ Highland & 
JOB TR TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL 42045 ore eo eH MY 3 bedrm brick tn arkston, pan- = ) . wis LAKE AREA. 3 BED- 
aa ae G ise lot. By owner. room, carpeted living room and! 
setae Es dinin el, youngstown kitchen. | 
| LARGE YEAR ROUND HOME AT/ full tlied bath, large lot, partially —Pack sane. $500 down. OR 40054. fenced, lovely patio and. grill, 
W DOWN PAYMENT 1‘a car garage, completely land- 
$40 =) npc buys this cute 3 rooms scaped $500 down. 4'g per cent 
MA 43147 
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAI! - 
road Company single story wood- & bath. Partial basement. Near | 
Carroll Lake. FE 4-5203 
LAKE ORION 5 ROOMS & BATH | All modern, lakefront. Owner. MY en frame @epot building at Wix 
-3711. om Michigan Building is ap- 
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3 BED-| proximately Vee shaped = with room ramce, full basement 724 {ft base of Vee being 19 feet arid 
family room and kitchen '2 acre arms of Vee being approximate! 
lot $16500 $2650 dn OR 3-6886 50 feet® in length and is sup- | 
aa mae sa ~ = ported on timber posts and sills 
STRATHMORE 231 WEST Depot and adjacent outside toilet | 
building approximately 5 ft by 8 
ft is to be razed and removed | 
from Ratlroad property or ma: 
be moved as units for use else- 
where by Contractor Timber 
posts supporting depot must also 
be removed and site leveled and 
area cleared of all materials 
Outside toilet vault to be steri- 
lized with chloride of Hme and | 
filled and leveled Bids to be sent 
to R. P. Cornwell, Grand Trunk 
Western Railroad Company, 131 
West Lafayette, Detroit 26. Mich- CIVILIANS 
$190 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS 
2 bedrooms, full basement. 5 
years old Auto. heat and hot 
water. — - screens, Fenced. 
Very 
vio ‘immediate possession ae Right to reject any and 
k at it and all bids is reserved. For in ae 
con we and loo tion contact Mr. T 
Superintendent, Detroit, at 
  
  DAYS WO 3-3350 
Eves. Sat. & Sun. TO 8-985! 
  __2-2260, Ext. 382 
~ LOVELY SUBURBAN HOME _ 
3 bedroom rancher, 2 years old | G. I. Homes 
with 1% baths, tastefully deco- | 
  
pos- session. Shown by appointment 
oe Aaron, BR -8171. KE 
  ciARESTOR. 8 RM. RANCH, ATT. 
gar., complete. Gas heat. $17, 995. 
_ $2. 995 down. Owner MA_ 5-1445. 
CLARKSTON, 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch with carport, 1'2 bath, 
fruit trees. % acre lot, take 
over G.I. loan 442%. Low down 
payment or will rent with option 
_to buy. $96 a month. MA 5-1496 
COLORED 7 House near Murphy Park. $1000     
  for equity. Balance $4524. Pay- 
ments $61.50 per month Call 
after 3:30 p.m. FE 8-3874. 
COLORED New GI homes. No down pay- 
ment. 3 bedrooms and tile ba 
full basement, gas heat, acreens 
and storms, concrete drives, 
paved streets, Close to schools 
and at 408 Tithe o-—"- See Model 
at St. Phone FE 
PE. 5.8875. 
“VASBINDE R, INC. 
CHEAP. $295 DOWN. 2 BEDRM, 
full bsmt. Auto. of] furnace & 
hot water heater. Joslyn Rd. 
$5,900. MI 6-1432 after 7. 
CUSTOM BUILT gs 9 a ee   
  
Twin Lakes me of Pon- 
tiac. Starfire Bid “Gon 4-631. 
COLOR BD Please do not call me seo 3 you 
are ready to buy a ho I own 
several good ones and have r- 
sonal problems. ha unusual _ 
— Call after 5 Petr 8-07 
DON’T LET LACK 0 
N. Perry 8t., FE 8-0661.   rated. Gas heat, 2 car garage. 3 ACRES. § room modern home 
FHA $8600 down or 500 to Glassed front porch, 2 bedrooms 
existing mortgage. Located north down; expansion attic up. 3-pe. 
of Lake range Phone OL 1-7511 bath, carpeting, basement, fur- 
for inspec nace, 2-car garage. Good land, 
FRAN NK Ss} SHEPARD, _ BROKER _ close to Pontiac. $13,900. 
MILFORD LAKEFRONT. Watkins Lake Mod. ern 2 bedroom home ery attrac- 
$25 Moves You In tive exterior Attached garage, 
3 bedrooms. Gas heat. Garbage breezeway. Gas heat. Carpeting 
disposal Paved street. City sew- Lot 75 x 135 feet. $9,700. 
er & water Leary? lot. Full base- 
ment. Heart lake area. 3 PERRY STREET. 5 room modern, 
blocks to schools. 1'%-story home Painted & plas- 
VErmont 8-3731 or WOodward tered walls, light oak floors up 
__2-3574 or VErmont 8-3 and down. 2 bedrooms, base- 
MUST SELL. 1 ACRE ON MOORE, ale hei 2-car garage, large | ot ; | large garage, com- 
plete basement, radiant heat. 
thermopane picture windows, pa- 
tio. carpets & drapes, a Fa freeze, | 
2 electric stoves. EM 3 
MODERN 5 ROOM RANCH. MUST | 
sell. Owner leaving state. Phone 
_MY _2-3352_ after (6 p.m 
NEAT 5 YR. OLD 2 BEDROOM | 
home. $1,000 down. mo. plus 
_taxes & insurance. 18. 
MUST SELL. 1 ACRE OR ORE 
home. agg ean attached, 
with ca Hi-Fi. Ful 
prpercodige ti in Sylvan 
nor. FE 64 wEWLT DECORATED 
bedroom and bath down; 
large bedrooms and bath up. Fire- 
room. Glassed-in 
in modern 
itehen. heat, basement, 
painted with recreation room. 
ae or a a $75 month. Ph 6 room ranch, 
  JUST MORTGAGE COSTS DOWN 
ON ABOVE PROPERTIES 
EN SUN. 10 TO 5 
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. Huron en Eves. & Sun 
__FE_ 3-7888—-RES. FE 4-4813 
3 BEDROOM HOMES $100 DOWN 
MOVES YOU IN 
NO MORTGAGE COSTS 
PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT 
MODEL OPEN   
  
  
re me 
  
  OWNER TRANSFERRED Dundee 1244 near Golf Course | 
M-59. 3 bedroom brick ranch, | | bath 
*   For Sale Houses 49 
TT, 1 , 
a 
»   
SUNDAY 2-5 
39 HILL CIRCLE 
DONELSON PARK Wonderful afea. Wonderful prop- 
rty. 3 bedroom brick ranch e 
with year around brick Poked 
leading to 2-car eo. Fi 
ment, with finished pete pe 
logge 115 x ie nicely landscaped 
Don’t miss your chance to see 
- thal value in a home. Elizabeth 
Lake R 1 block west of Voor- 
heis Road. Turn ‘eft on Hill Circle. 
SUNDAY 
2987 EDGEFIELD 
DONELSON PARK 
JUST REDUCED Lovely Cape 
Cod home Carpeting in entrance 
hall, pail dining room and 
living room treplace, large bed- 
rooms. ceramic tile ba full 
basement. Screened porch, at- 
tached: garage. Located on 90 ft. For Sele Houses 49 
HAYDEN 20 ACRES. 7 Room Home. 4 bed- 
au 8c! 
. mile’ away. yo gie 100. terms. 
SCOTT LAKE RD. $400 Down. 
900 full price. Two small houses, 
1 vacant; 1 rented at $35 per 
month 
OXBOW LAKE. Cana! front. 
mediate session on this 3 
home wi fireplace. Basement, 
oi) furnace sarace. Dblin School 
area. $1.500 down. 
AVON TWP. Off S. Bivd. $500 dewn. 
2 bedroom home. Wired for dryer 
& range $6,500. 
E. TENNYSON. Spotless 3 BR 
home in excellent condition. Be 
arate dining room, basement is 
tiled Gas furnace, l*-car ga- 
rage. Paved drive. Nicely land- 
scaped $10.950 terms. 
NORTH SIDE. Near St. Michael's 
Good 2 BR home. Separate din- 
ing room, basement, gas furnace 
& water heater. Garage. $8,500. 
terms 
  landscaped lot. A very desirable 
area and well worth your consid- 
eration $15,950 Your — 
Mrs. Winger. Huron st. to 
heis Rd: right to Edgefield; 
to property. 
WEST SUBURBAN 
$11.950—3 bedroom modern ranch 
with full exposed basement, locat- 
ed on 80 x 120 lot) Owner will 
consider low down payment with 
easy terms to right buyer This is 
a real value. Let's look and talk 
this over 
HOYT REALTY FE 2-9840 
GILES | Lakefront 
Only $16,750 full price for 
a sharp 6 room home. 2-car 
garage On a well land- 
scaped lot with cut stone 
sea wall on lake Terms ar- 
ranged. Call for appoint- 
ment 
North Side 
Inside the city on a 
street A sharp 3 bedroom 
that is like a doll house 
Let us show you this home 
today! aved 
4+ Bedrooms 
A nice 7 room, 4 bedroom 
home with full basement 
Auto gas heat New alumi- 
num siding, also a 2-car ga- 
rage Located on Baldwin. 
We have the key! 
(SHleIES RE ALTY CO 
FE 5-6175 221 wane e AVE 
OPEN 9 AM - PM 
MULTIPLE LISTING ‘SE RVICE 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
ARRO STEAM BATH 
Just one of the many extras 
included in this lovely 2 bedroom 
home Inspect and see for yourself 
a beautiful planeled living room 
and dining room which ts fintshed 
in select cherry wood 1'2 car 
garage Hardwood floors and fully 
insulated Sick Sh quick sale at Is 
$7959 Easy ter ; 
NORTH OF TOWN Very sharp 1'g story home that ts 
vacant and ready for our tn- 
ape tion Dormitory size bedroom 
20x20 that should help the family 
needs Wall to wall carpeting in 
living and dining rooms Full 
basement Gas heat Nicely land- 
scaped and a 2 garage. $11 500 
PRIVACY room are combined to 
make a3 wonderful setting for this 
ome located near Elizabet! 
Featuring 3 baad ad wa'l 
to wall garage. Pull full baths 
2 car garage ill tiled base- 
ment with recreation 
room le 
_TED McCULLOUGH 
$143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd 
FE 5-1284—FE 4-3844 
Open 9am to830 pm mindey 1-5 
“SMITH” CLARKSTON AREA 
rm modern frame home with 
enclosed front porch, situated on 
extra large lot with numerous 
shade and fruit trees. Price re- 
duced. $6,450. $1,0u0 down. And elbow ~ oS 
- > 
aa MICHAEL'S AREA 
frame in excellent condi- Tm 
ion Liv. rm, din rm, kitchen 
and 1 bedrm. down, 2 bedrms 
and bath up Pull basement 
oil furnace, auto gas heater and 
incinerator. Out state owner must | 
sell. $7,850. $750 down. 
NEAR PONTIAC HIGH 
Large family home in excellent 
condition on choice corner ict 
Pull basement, gas heat and hot 
water, 1 car garage, carpeting 
and other features inciuded at 
$12,500. Terms 
DRAYTON WOODS 
Nearing completion TRI-! EVEL 
brick and alum. sidin Feavuring 
3 bedrms, itv mm with ovtural 
fireplace paneled den, utility 
rm 1', baths. vanity in toain 
din. rm beautiful ktichen 
with built-in Hotpoint Oven apd 
Tange, basement baseboard hot 
water heat (sarage and paved 
driveway. Buy now and relect 
your own colors Priced at $21.800 
Attractive terms 
Rolie HH. 
244 8. Telegraph Rd Smith, Realtor +E 3-7848 
| _ Eves MA 5- 6431 
IRWIN ~ GEORGE R 
OPEN SU NAN: 
I 54 HUMMINGBIRD ae 
New 3 bedroom brick 
with attached 2 car garage rr 
wooded lot. 2 fireplaces. Built-in 
oven and range. Black top street. 
fant neighborhood Dixie 
Hwy to Maybee to Hummingbird, 
1 block to open sign. 
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 
| 3 BEDROOM BRICK 
Hardwood floors, plastered walls, 
family kitchen with built-in oven 
and range 1'% baths upstairs. 
Walk out basement 2 car garage 
Picturesque wooded lot. Priced 
for quick sale Dixie Hwy. to May- 
bes Rd. right on Hummingbird, 
left to open sign. 
GEORGE R_ IRWIN, ae bar 
298 W iN FE 3-7683 WALTO 
__ MULTIPLE E LISTING SERVICE _ 
A BEAUTIFUL GRAY BRICK 
atop a high hill with a 
view from the terraced back yard 
can be yours today. This fully 
insulated home has 3 bedrooms. 
sliding closet doors 
with glass shower curtain. Lots of 
closet space, large living room 
with picture window. Aluminum 
storms screens and doors. Mod 
ern kitchen with automatic vent 
fan Full. dry basement with au- 
tomatic gas heat. Lot size 170x137. 
Move next week. No credit 
check yments only $86 per 
month ee all taxes and in- 
surance down. Phone 
FE 68-1900 shor 5 p.m. By owner     1 yr. old. 2 car attached ga- 
rine & — 92 Ly i WEEKDAYS 7 eo 1:30 TO 6 
age a eat, carpete: 
Heli é 2 bedrooms. Modern to 2 blocks north of Montcalm 
oe clgeasny built in — Ray . 
s bargain. o 5. ? , a Dergain, Open Sun, 12 to.) WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 or Eves. LI 2-4677 
  Voor 
left | 
FE 2-0966 , 
Y 
REALTOR 
new | 
rancher | 
COLORED 
superb | 
tiled bath | $700 DOWN 3 bedroom ranch home 
Oil furnace. Alum. awnings. Lot 
90 x 125. Blacktop street. Near 
Waterford High School. 
| J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 
86 E Walton FE 8-0441 
Open Eves ous 10 to 2 
  
| Near Waterford High   3 Bedroom home, carport. Situ- 
ated on large lot. Restricted 
neighborhood. Select oak oe 
ceramic tile newly 
orated. A 
further information call. For Sele Houses 0   
GI's: Nothing Down 
DRAYTON PLAINS AREA— 
Situated on a corner lot 175z 
this Ca Cod 338, 
throdenott, Tue if out. e liv 
is 13.6x19.5. Teeree a tl 
sized dining Troom too. 
bedroom and 
may be purchased bya Ve 
eran for $11, th na 
nthe sigan costs of approxi- 
down. I] to 
see at once! 
WISNER SCHOOL DIS8- 
TRICT — 3 bedroom home 
on a corner lot. Glass en- 
closed front 
bedrooms up, 2 car garage. 
Only $11,709 with spproxi- 
brea $500 mortgage costs 
DRAYTON PLAINS—Atten- 
tion GIs with large 
lies. We offer you 
2-story home, featuring 4 
nice drooms, i9-ft. living 
room with fireplace, family 
dining room and beautiful 
modern kitchen with break- 
fast room Full basement, 
gas heat roe poet yard 
2-car gar Full price 
$12,200 — Bey $550 closing 
costs down 
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 
262 S| Telegraph Rd. Open 9 - 8 
| FE 3-7103 PE 2 2-6936 
bath, dec- | 
ood buy at $11,850. For   
| Herbert Cc. Davis, Ritr. ‘Val- =| J- Way 
  
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
ONEIL WILL 2 BEDROOM and a 
fll vour need We 
have this lovely custom-built 
| home for sale because the 
| owner is in Florida Beauti- 
| fully carpeted living 100m 
| den and hall. Ledge rock 
fireplace divider between . 
living oom and den 2 large 
} bedrooms. tile bath Loads 
of closet space Full base- 
ment with recreation room 
| party done. On a wooded 
| ot 860x180 $14500 is the 
| price for quick sale. 
| e NOT JUST A PLACE to 
hang your hat but a home 
in every sense of the word 
4 lovely bedrooms = with 
space for aw fifth if desired. 
Th@ vestibule entrance has 
a guest closet. There is a 
| natural firepiace a full din- 
ing rm and the kitchen 
has space for a table also 
Full bath down, half bath 
up Grand basement, extra 
big heating plant. all ar- 
anged with the idea of a 
wall to wall carpeting and 
| water softener included 
| Solid brick best of con- 
truction Indian village 
! Webster school only 2 
biovks aWay Bargain priced 
for quick sale at $15,900 
$1060 DOWN will buy vou 
a charming J bedroom home 
featuring a 20 ft living 
room. kitchen w h eating 
space and large utility Oul 
heat. On a 775x212 ft 1 ot 
Full price $9 950—Immediate 
possession 
RECOMMENDED 
couple who have 
gotten tir     
  again. It's attractive 2 be 
room shake at 
an enormous 
dining room 
The kitchen 1s especially 
nice and has ample 
space plus @ built-in 
Fu'l basement. gas | 
ee Pa haps best of al! 
1 Ine location — PI- 
ONEFR HIGHLANDS 
       CHEROKEF. HIL!I S—A per- 
' fect location tor this 3 bed- 
room brick Beautifully car- 
peted living room and din- 
ing ell Kitchen with a le 
cupboards Ceramic bath 
Hardwood floors. plastered 
walls) Full basement, fin- 
ished recreation room Al- 
tached garage. Priced at 
$17.5 
AN EXCELLENT retire- 
ment home. Sharp and clean 
es 2 bedrooms Plastered 
Oak flooring 
and full basement 
the bus line and 
has all city conveniences 
Can be handled for $500 
down plus costs on easy 
FHA terms. $9,500 full price 
— Or less for a cash deal. 
RAY O'NEILL, 262 S ooo Rd 
-7103 
  Large 
pitches 
s on 
Realtor 
Open 9-9 
PE 3 ___ FE 2-6936 
| $250 DOWN. $3750 full price 2 
bedroom, situated on a 250 x 130 
lot. Needs some finishing. but a 
real buy ambitious per- 
son for an 
$500 DOWN 
Adams Road near Auburn 
Heights With 65 x 200 ft. lot 
Pull basement Automatic oil 
heat Garage Chicken house 
Fruit and berries Only $60 per 
month Better Hurry on this 
oie Located on South 
NEAWINGIEAM 
of Auburn & Cr 
UL 2-3310 
ONLY $60 
PER MONTH 
2 BEDROOM-- 
LL BASEMENT — 
“BRICK” | 
$7,900 . —SALES OFFICE— 
a4 EAST BLVD. 
SELDON CO. Agent 
FE 4-7833 
NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 
NORTH END 
2 & 3 bedroom homes with 
about $200 down and 
monthly payments 
with basements 
bricks All auto 
Vacant. Call us for informa- 
tion 
| ig Ors AREA 
bedroom ranch homes 
vith auto. heat Tile baths 
Just decorated Nothing 
down and low interest 
rates Some bricks Vacant 
BRICK RANCH 
In Walled Lake area Only 
$500 down with PHA terms 
on balance. Just decorated 
Paved street. Extra bath 
with stall shower Carport. 
Call us for details. 
ee PARK 
bedroom auto. heat Tile 
} path Garage with attached 
| screened porch. Fenced oOOkKSs 
-FU 
  
  | yard. Low down payment 
with easy monthly pay- 
ments 
WEST HURON 
Suburban rane 
At Its Best Your future home is the 
(CONVERTIBLE 24) 
W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3.8021 | | ___FE 5-6183__ 
| | 
| 
| 
| 
| 245 
; 
‘ 
| 
| FOR VALUES & TRADES 
| LAKE ANGELUS 
5 room bungalow 20° living 
room, roomy itchen and cozy 
dinette. garage with attached 
and heated work shop. Only 
$950 down 
NORTHERN HIGH 
Is only 4 blocks from this 3 bed- 
room family home, basement wilh 
recreation space, e@sy terms. 
FOR COLORED 
$950 down. all brick and fure 
nished 5 rooms and bath down- 
Stairs plus a 4 room and bath 
apartment with private en- 
trance, renting for $18 per week, 
basement and gas heat 
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 
Oakland Ave Open 9 
FE 5-0693 or FE 4-3531 
BREWER LAKE FRONT 
Located on one of Oakland Coun- 
ty's larger Jakes beautiful ram- 
bly. brick ranch home. large liv- 
ing room with fireplace 3 bed- 
rooms, full basement with extra 
ordinary recreation room, breeze- 
way with fireplace, plus two 
(ar attached garage 2'2 baths, 
a ilomatic oll heat 
ndry room Jot 175° x 250, 
of shade trees. convenient 
to schools, shown appoin:.- 
ment to 8 
  
by 
NEWLY WEDS 
Lovely room moder 
looking the golf course 
privileges I's car garage 
50 x 150, easy FHA terms. nh home, over- 
lake 
lot 
SCOTT LAKE 
Owner leaving cits 
modern bungalow 
rage 2 big fenced 
$1000 down offers $ room 
I'z car 
lots, 100 1 
200 
PONTIAC MOTOR 
substantial 6 roo 
heat 2 ca 
and bus m mode 
Baraxe 
$9950 
WILLIS M 
94-96 E Huron St 
Eves FE 5-8064 or BREWI , 
es R 
FE 4-5161 
FE 8-0823 
Tired of 
Just Getting 
| Rent Receipts? 
| 
| | 
| 
  , Then Put Your 
Rent Dollars to Work! 
Just @ little more than one 
month's rent will move you 
Into a brand new 3 bed- 
room home! 
$100. 00 MOVES YOU 
wall to wall carpeting 
living room, dining room 
hall in 
fad 
Gas Heat 
Close to Shopping 
Schools Churches 
Fisher Body 
Model 
135 \\ 
SPOT-LIT] area 
and 
Located at 
Kad 
BtDG. Kennett 
CO. 
John K. 
Irwin & 
“Cherokee Hills” 
29002 Tacota Drive 
Sl. Dy P.M. 
Inspect this tovel new. brick 
home Six rooms and two ceram- 
ic tile baths full basement, gas 
heat, aluminum windows. storms 
and screens. Two-car garage and SONS 
Many other extras. To reach 
roperty, drive out Elizabeth 
ake Road, turn right on Scott 
Lake Road and then right to La- 
cota Drive. Possible trade. 
John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors 
Since 1925 
313 West Huron Street 
Phone FE 535-9447 or FE _ 2-4031 
_s—CiéEVES. FE 84274 
OPEN LeTORE = 2875 HY LANE 
8 OR E LONG LK. OFF ADAM 
This lovely home its VACANT a 
must be sold Sunday! 3 bedroom 
brick ranch home with 2-car at- 
tached, heated garage Beautiful 
large, landscaped } Price just 
reduced. Now $26,900 with terms 
or lease with option to buy. 
SUBURBAN BRICK 
RANCH One of the better 2 bedroom, 
basement, homes with Huntoon 
Lk. privileges. Still time to use 
the attached barbecue and 
for autumn “cook 
floors, activity room 
garage Spacious living room with 
nat fireplace are a few of the 
features of this 
with two excellently 
lots. $23,500 includes 
draperies landscaped 
carpets & 
Partridge AND ASSOCIATES 
FE ¢3581 10660 W . HURON 
OPEN “TIL 8 
     —_——we a 
« 
TWENTY-EIGHT ll ee A in Mien fi 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959     For Sale Houses #9) 
Nothing Down wi starter home on 
i. Mineluded, ase 
sement 
wiring. See our model. 
Don McDonald   
  
      
3934 Davison Lake Rd. be ~ 2 area. You'll find —— 
this — home : Rh: : 
pa Has oN ay rg 
bedrooras, 14 x 22 carpeted liv- 
ing ith fireplace. Separ- 
poor dining room and complete 
new kitchen. one your 
aos dreams about but seldom) 
sees. playroom. full 
basement. new awnings. oversized! 
2 car garage. Lot 100 x 200 sur-) 
rounded with beautiful shade 
and gardens. The % acre in the 
rear with excess to Davison Lake 
tncluded. The home that fulfills 
every persons needs. $3,500 down 
er will accept a trade with im-   For Sale Houses 
IRWIN   49 
  For Sale Houses 49 
im | 
= 
' J       
Established in 1916 
  
  a 
OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 5 Clarkston 
  Michigan — 6001 Main 
ranch. 
  " th: basement ga- Seek en yea Save boos dows and. let” tenants ay bal) rage. Lot 150 x 180. Nicely land sca . ,Many delightful LAKE FRONT | FURNISHED LAKE FRONT —/| features. Come and see. §21, bedroom, nice kitchen, full base- | Only $1,950 down for this } on png large rear losed porch | e e. ong Age eran that c be third bedroom and | porch. Boat, ‘kK. Extra dining room. Fireplace an large nice wooded jot. 56 ft. f ee jot. Can be bought with low down North of Pontiac. Total price ag ie I I ] payment. | $8,950. 
| REAL’ NORTH END : pag DOWN — for this ranch. Rd. (M59) bedroom —_— Kitchen and type home 3 bedrms. Bhan | Pot tiac Mic Ph. OR 4-0358 ty car gar —— drive, 2) Kitchen with birch lots. All for #1 lie wa ew tewa| Ge topped counters. led bath); «TO 2 BUY — SELL paym ; 20 ff living a Pull ie 
that includes Rm NORTH END leary ea al Croccoul Lake — Lovely 2 bedroom with unfinished | 
attic for third bedroom. Carpeted 
throughout 
With dining space Tile bath Full 
basement. Automatic heat. Water 
    softener and paved drive Located | 
““GEORGE BLAIR | & beved street “Call todas - ri. «: 
REALTOR GE a ae 7 R IRWIN. REALTOR 
4536 — Pet 3-1251 298 W TON FE 3-788) 
YTON PLAINS MULTIPLE LITING SERVICE 
ren call OR 3-6842 _ 
‘Suburban Estate Rent Receipts? : 
Then Put Your 
Rent Doars to Work! 
Just @ little more than one 
month's rent will move vou 
into a brand new 3 bed- 
room home! 
MOVES YOU IN 
Wall to wall 
hving room. dining 
ai carpeting in 
room & 
Gas Heat 
Close to Shopping ares 
Schools Churches ana 
Pisher Body 
Mode! Located at 
135 W. poe Rd 
SPOT-LITE BLDG. CO 
PONTIAC OFFICE 
1% E PIKE OPEN EVES 
} 
FE 8-9693 | 
INCOME HOME at 
1 p of a 
very taconabie en pev- 
re This ‘s jacated a 
€ 00c sect c the cliy, 
See nes 
HUNTING 
for a barga Here ‘« an 
Outstanding home aeithin a 
few biock from a good 
rade hoo Fenced n 
vara Lot 6 £2 710 Inea) for 
a famiv home Between \ 
Rochester and Pontiac To- 
la} Price $6000 with terms 
LAWRENCE W 
GAYLORD - _ REALTOR 
I \ 
\ SPLE TRA 
MILLER WEST SUBURBAN situated on 1 \DI 
acre dDeautifuliy landscaped 
Ouse » room 1 baths 
Brick store & frame construc 
ton with a huge carpeted iy 
ing room & cut stone aah pat 
Also a 5 room apartment with 
fireplace over the 3 car cara 
r income This is a very de- 
strable property in an excellent 
location and well worth your in 
erection 
GAS HFAT 7 
ly painted rooms & bath 
3 bedrooms & n 
carpeted living room full dining 
Toom basement water sofa 
lar ce cedar closets & garage nice 
  lawn pple raped as = ra- 
tor and only $12 low do 
Payment on PHA’ terms Pi 
take a look 
$730 DOWN WEST SIDE 4& bath 
3 bedrooms 1 down and up 
Ful) basement 
  eas heat — va- 
cant & ready for occupancy $6050 
GI VEST POCKET PALACE no 
¢oWn payment § & bath north 
‘ide 2 bedrooms, glassed front 
porch basement fenced back 
yard A home you would be proud 
to own, only $9150 
Wilham Miller 
Realtor FF. 2-0263| 670 W Huron | 
Open 9 to 9 i 
C. SCHUFTT’S 
OPEN 
HOUSES FOR YOUR INSPECTION 
SUNDAY 1TO05 PM 
S748 Graves St 
3 Bedrm. home built 1949 nr Airport Rd Very excellent buy includes basement. new furnace gacage 
280 Pr aper 
NFAR JAMES K AND VOORHEIS Nevly decorated. very complete home with Carpeting draperies Ras heat fu basement garace solid side drive on paved etreet FHA 30 year term already ap Prov 
$850 DOWN PYMT 
95 Henderson 
Nr W. Huron 8t between Wash 
ington and State Streets 
3 BDRMS ON 1ST FLOOR Has new Delco furnace fenced yard. plenty roses berries etc Garage This is exceptional va! ue. right terms 
1530 S Balwin Rd. . ; karage Beautiful large lot Lake Orion pomenine trees completely RE < ~ enced Owner transferred— ~— wll a Immediate posséssion Rea-, Beane; ful Ranch home on 2 acres i Offer will be con fireplace custom bullt-in studio ree couches bookcases and television ? carpeted living room plastered wtieTns ite a ae GING . 
seSnyRrAee: AMioining acreage IM, Take Oakland area ts . 8 zed 2-car garage 19 font These homes have been ented ore room separate 2.- 
Ws sors of the better value buys Al ain ee ne ALP in the entire Pontiac area pias a Ale Bebapeclatlappaintmcutisentoes acreens Perfectiy land fee many other special values penoes Oe SEE Atizona: such as  W PRINCETON 3 ound Quick possession bedrm full bsmt. $1550 dn JUST WEST OF TOWN OR vice 3 bedraom 2-<torry 
20 = acre estate Large beautiful © gs Situated on 3 home with 3 bedrms.. 2 batns z Se =oar are mig tea Beery 200 {t front- ee Stine pls ee age on lake. §5. ‘ by yell $58,500 Priced at only $9500 Im- 190 acre farm only 4 miles from, Waterford at only $450 per acre and only 10 rr cent cows pymt 
TO TRAD 
BUY OR Sit IN PONTIAC Zl 
DETROIT aWEAsS 
C. Sette tt | 
“YOUR NORTHWEST REALTOR’ | 
PHONE FE 8-0458 | 
2 DETROIT OFFICES | 
KE 2-2400 
SAVE ENERGY, USE 
WANT ADS! To ‘Cod al 
job, place to live or a 
pao posts used care see Classi-) 
ims   / MOTORWAY   
BEAUTIFUL VINE . COV. 
ERED Brick home 
acres of and with 1.500 sq 
tt. of floor area Main floor 
includes huge living room, 
with fireplace. Large dining 
Toom. spacious kitchen al- 
80 includes full basement 2 
car attached garage work- 
shop and quonset barn 40 
x 40. Lots of fruit. berries 
and grapes A ~Must’ for 
the city farmer Full price 
only $21 850 terms Im- 
Mediate possession 
OR 4-0306 “REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 
7732 Highland Raq (M59) 
N NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 
WEST SIDE 
2 Dedroom bungalow 
ing 
kitchen Liv. 
room. dining room and 
Full basement, 
auto heat Recreation room 
Corner lot 2 car garage 
bch to seli— Only $1 660 
NOTHING DOWN 
We have several 3 bedroom 
bungalows to choose from 
In and out of town Some 
have Dasements Paymenys 
ike rent — Call today! 
WEST SUBURBAN 
3 Bedroom bungalow 
ing room &itchen with din- 
ing space Full basement, 
auto heat Breezeway and 
garege Large landscaped 
vard shrubs berries and 
fruit Priced to sell Terms Liv- 
OME 
2 Fem!iv income $ rooms 
and bath up §$ rooms and 
bath down Good West side 
neighborhood 32 car garage 
Priced to se.) Call to- 
cay’ 
SATURDAY & SU alll CALL 
FE 4-52 
Ask for Mr ates 
WEST HURON 
FE 35-8183 Sr 
-) 
Be 2" 
Bateman 
Kampsen 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 
244 8 Tilden 
West Side 
BEDROOM BRICK cloce 
to Sylvan Lake Excellent 
lake privileges Fireplace 
carpeting Extra - nice jand- 
scaping Garage and fenced 
yard You cant help 
like this one but 
PROPERTY 
FOLLOW OPEN” SIGNS 
OPEN — SUNDAY 
8) Barrington Road 
Bloo.ntield Highlands 
BRICK RANCH — Idea} jo- 
cation With sewer and wa- 
ter Spacious living room 
Firepiace and tt) x 17 
screened porch. facing nice- 
lv landscaped rear yard 1 
bedrooms Basement and 
recreation room Immediate 
possession Hope to meet 
you Sundav' WOODWARD 
SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE 
ROAD LEFT TO RUTH- 
FRFORD--LEFT TO BAR- 
RINGTON LEFT TO 
PROPERTY 
Ottice Open Sunday 1-5 
DONELSON PARK 
Quick possession and exce}- 
lent terms on this well-lo- 
cated ranch home 3 bed- 
rooms Fireplace. and 
tra-nice recreation roo m 
The children will love it! 
2 car garage Large Iot 
and lake privileges May we 
show you? 
DRIVE Lake privileges Elizabeth Lake and a golf course at Your back door 3 bedroom brick Full basement 2 car 
Mediate possession 
FE 4-0528 —REALTOR— 
3718 TELEGRAPH: OPEN EVES 
OPEN SUN. 1-5 , 16649 DIXIE HWY. 
room home with 10 acres ad- 
wee state 
wood 
CUCKLER REAP 8. Saginaw Large tiled kitchen | 
ex- | | 
| Neat and clean. 
$i1.see. 
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor | 
200, Dixie Hwy at So 
| 123 Open 20 9 to 
AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING tra deep 
See it at 
| 
CLARK :   
| THREE BEDROOMS East Side 
| Neighborhood. $ rooms down. 1 
large bedroom up. 4 pe bath, 
| haradwood floors. painted and 
| lastered walls fully insulated, | 
| asement gas heat nice corner 
| lot with harden spot, l's car ga- 
Tage 2.000 down. $14 000 full. 
price : 
WEST COLGATE TWO LOTS Wel! 
ocated desirable 2 bedroom bun- 
galow. oak floors. piastered walls 
3 4 bath shower modern 
bitenen all nicely decoratded, full 
basement gas heat Priced low 
at $8900 with $1500 down 
THREE BEDROOM 
URBAN RANCH 
jot 150 x 100 feet 
scaped carpeting 
and dining room included mod- 
ern Kitchen with double sink 
spray all nicely 
500 terms 
$450 DOWN 
ner NORTH SUB 
Large corner 
nicely 
  $6050 VACANT Wis- 
& Lincoln Junior High Dis- 
Good location near City 
Bus a 2 bedroom home with 
Pe bath of] forced air furnace 
and other good features trict 
INDIAN VILLAGE 8@ ROOM 
Lhite Jes A Duy you cant 
1 to mis 3 rooms down 
petiok ate ainine room. bath bite 
shower Vestibule entrance 
place oak floors plastered an 
ample closet space. wall to wali | 
carpeting 
tion room 
tory second 
unfinished oil heat 
floor extra lava- 
Sth bedroom 
OPEN SUN 10 TO $ 
FE 3.1888 —RES FE 44813 
CLARK REAL ESTATI 
TO BUY SELL & TRADE 1362 W Huron Open Eve & Sun 
Multiple Listing Service 
WHITE BROS. 
ST SUBURBAN 
Story white frame 
hen 
we 
constructior 
stand the mos 
lous inspectior Full 
aluminum storm: A screens 
tomatic oil heat Carpeted 
room & bedroom 100 « 150 ft 
Located in a netghborhood of fine 
homes $12500 with $2000 jown    home ca meti 
basement 
Au- 
tving 
NOR T nl ? PERRY 
room Full base 
plastered walls 
gee « home also 
uded is a 3-ca@r insu 
and finished gas heated garage 
$9950. $1450 down § room 2 be 
men! oa 0 
Qas heat Is spo 
ated 
WHITE BROs. 
OR 35-1295 
Eves til 9 Sunday 
5660 Dixie Hwy 
JUST LIKE RENT You can be the owner of one of 
these 3 neat 2 bedroom homes 
weet of Pontia Not new ait 
pesaipyed an@ in. excellent 
tion. Only §7950 and $5500 
payment Insurance and 
one low 
Te lucky 
these are Open 10 oil 2 
good buys 
JACK 
LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rd 
FE a: 4875 _—idPE 4- 1661 
BREWER WEST SIDE Teally 
“Located near General Hospi'al 
| 6 room modern. 2 story frame 
| Automatic heat Lot 70x140 
Quick possession. $1000 down 
WILLIS M. BREWER 
9496 FE Huron 8st FE 4-5181 
_ Eves FE 8-0823 or FE 5-864 
OPEN | SUN. 1TO8 LISTED REFLOW HOMES OPEN INSPECTION SUNDAY FOR YOUR IN 
Lake 
fine 3 
k Harvey 
Thie Is truly a 
custom built bric 
| tered walls. Oak floors. Ward- 
robe closet« 2 fireplaces. 2 bath« 
IXL kitchen Built-in oven «& | 
range Built-in Hi-Fi ard inter- 
com with 5 speakers Full walk- 
Out basement 10 ft. sliding glass , 
wall Barbecue pit 95 ft. ‘ake 
| frontage. Attached 2 car garage 
Out M59 to Milford Rd North | 
to sign to Harver Lake bedroom 
89 Edge Lake Dr. See the latest in new home con- 
struction. 3 bedroom brick ranch. | 
master bedroom. 23 ft | 
carpeted living room 2/ 
-® woman's dream 
Built-in oven & 
china closet 
family room with fireplace 
becue pit Built-in Hi-Fi & | 
intercom. ® speakers Panelied | 
in beautiful Siera Oak 18 ft 
sliding glass wall. Overlooking 
20 x 40 swiming pool that ts 
a dream. Full basement Hot wa- 
ter heat Attached heated 2 car | 
garage Will duplicate ale 
miss this one! Out Eliza- 
Lake to Pleasant col a 
M 59 to Williams Lake 
left to Elizabeth Lake Rd, 
to sign kitchen 
Bullt-in range. | 
rer 
Sunnydale-Clarkston New 3 bedroom custom  bullt 
brick. 1% baths. Carpeted liv- 
ing room. Lovely kitchen with 
cupboards Jore. Pull base- 
Ment. Forced air heat. Attached 
2 car garage. Large corner lot. 
Truly a fine home. 
Out US 10 to US. 15, 1 block 
Tight to OPEN sign. 
WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 
| 1483 483 BALDWIN _____ PE 4-0547 
$9, 500 
= floors     land- | 
in living room | 
a) 
decorated $14,- 
basement with recrea- | 
| 
| 
  
ranch. Plas-} 
cu Clarkston REAL ESTATE, INC, 
| Open 5004 Main 8st 
Daily 9 to Ae Sunday 12 to 5 
MAple 5-582]   
SPECIAL Beautiful 
ent, 
beth Lake full base- in Eliza- 
Lot x 3 bedroom, 
l% car 
175 perfect landscaping, wal] to wall 
select all 
large carpet on living room. 
bard wood floors, 
kitchen enough to sit the family in 
around 
you 
home this 
$950 Down 
full 
lot and still have room to move 
About $1250 down If 
really interested 
one should be are 
4 bedroom, 2 bath 
basement. 2 car garage 
New brick front and 
num siding recently tnstalled. Gas 
heat plus all city conveniences. 
Monthly payments are very good. 
Large corner brick home in Wat- kin s Hills. Our Lady of Lakes 
Parish Picture wingow in living 
room 
ail 
Wood floors 
sidewalks, 
$5 
FE 53-5841 full basement 
birch cabinets 
paved 
gas heat, kitchen has 
select hard- 
streets and 
Full price 800 
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 
SUNDAY 11 TO 5 
FE aad 
WAM. 
KENN EDY _ 01 we HURON ST. 
DORRIS | VACANT RANCH HOME 
TERMS OR TRADE 
A well-planned 3 bedroom 
home with full bath and half 
bath. comfortable living rm s 
aQrrangements utled to unusual furniture 
and meal 
Preparing’s a breeze tn this 
airy ultra modern kitchen. 
no dodging furniture in these 
J 
rooms, larger than average bed- 
In fact the entire 
home has that warm homey 
air 
$1 
8 
ern 
$12 830 
sider 
New 
awnings 
is 
new 
on 
1 
St 
{ 
Kitchen 
Driv 
see 
further tr 
family 
garage 
{ 
DORRIS ot 
732 W 
MI 
YES, BRICK! Situated on a 
lak that you will admire. 
2500 on easy terms. con- 
der trailer, car or north- 
property in trade 
CANA! FRONT HOME 
BRICK TWO BATHS 
on terms or con- 
small home in trade 
carpeting Kool Vent 
nice family room, 
lastered walis oak floors, 
2 car garage 135 ft. 
Canal to Sylvan Lake. 
VACANT BUNGALOW 
$373 Down $6 500 
ocated just off E 
five room bunga! ow 
oors plastered walls 
and bath Pike 
oak 
nice 
VACANT 6 ROOMS 
incoin Street $8 950 
e by 168 Lincoln and 
if you are interested in 
formation A large 
home oak floors, 
Walls gas heat 
a good comfortable 
home piastered 
amily 
SON REALTORS 
© TRADE 
Hu Phone FE 4-1557 
LTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
lovely lot 80x135— 
e privileges too Two fireplaces 
— one in the spacious living room. 
one in the Rec 
bui 
lav room. Kitchen has 
oven and range Extra 
adjoins the master bed- It-tn 
atory 
room. This home is barely three 
years old and is in excellent con- 
dition 
storms 
EARLY 
A Thr 
condition Ou 
ent 
Ine Has 
and oi! heat 
screens, etc garage. 
CALL 
PARTMENTS of them all in A-l 
Near bus, shopping etc 
forced air heat. All separate 
rances a has own bath. 
ome is $5750 per week FIRST ee 
OFFERING $12250 $1.750 down BE 
Fu INDEPENDENT! Oh yes, — 
RNITURE INCLUDED.   seen. | 
large, 
alumi- | 
| 
| 
Humphries 83 N te 
FI 2-9236 
nines LISTING SERVICE 
I 
carpeted 
rooms 
w 
{ 
Tage, SUN. 1-5 
HURON 8T TO PAIMER ol] 36 MARY DAY 
arge 3 bedroom bungalow, 
living and dining 
fireplace walk-in 
closet. gas heat, 
basement. attached ga- 
large lot ardrobe 
ill 
OPEN 
WEST HURON TO 8 
TO SUN. 1-5 
GENESEE 
ORIOLE TO 57 VINEWOOD 
WASHINGTON JR. HIGH— Permastone 
peted 
rooms, 
basement bungalow 
and car- 
dining 
fireplace, 
garage, living 
natural 
gas heat. 
screened patio, outside grill, 
ENGLISH STYLE BRICK 
Excellent west side location. 
featuring 
natural 
room. 2 bedrooms and fu’ rooms, 4 bedroom home, 
living room = with 
fireplace. ata 
ceramic tile bath down: 
knotty Dine paneled ter 
rooms and ‘4 bath up. Oak 
fl 
b 
space, gas heat 
ener. 
ble 
I 
Cc oors. plastered walls, 
asement with full 
recreation 
water soft- 
1‘ car garage. Mar- 
sills. Screened 
andsceped yard 
ELLENT HOME 
CHOICE SETTING 
OSE TO CENTRAL HIGH 
Situated on quiet street, rooms 3. bedrooms, gas heat, dining room and large li 
$ 
P ving 
8 500. room. PRICED AT 
OUR MANY OTHE 
HOTO LISTINGS 
SMITH 
Wideman 412 W. HURON 
FE 4-4526 OPEN EVES. 
  WHITE LAKE FRONT Cozy 2 bedroom. Large 
room, dining 
handle. 
Dorothy | Sn der L lave st, 
7001 Highland Rd. 
Phone EM 3-3303 or 29 Years 
(M350) 
MU 46417 Open Eves. | 
  MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan 
    
  
  
  “Will you guarantee it won't burn? The last one you sold 
Pad 
me burned to a crisp! 
  
For Sale Housez PPP IDI ILS Owe OOOO 
COLORED 160 FEET on private lake in Bloom- 
field. 4 lots totaling 225x160 with 
2-story alum. sided house in 
wooded area. Only 10 minutes 
drive from downtown 
This nice income home 
picture window overlooking 
which features plenty of 
fish. boating & swimming. 
price $11.500 with § 2.200 down 
at $60 per mo 
A 4 BEDROOM HOME across Or- 
ehard Lake 2 bedrooms. bath up: 
2 bedrooms. living. dining room, 
den down. Extra large back yard 
Pull basement 
down payment will only 
at $55 per mo Owner leaving 
town—any reasonable down ps 
ment should take this good buy 
PINE PANELED enclosed porch with 
this 2 bedroom home on 8 Edith 
This home is nice and clean with 
l'2 car garage. Lot 40x150. Pull 
basement Low down payment 
and $70 per mo Look for our 
sign. 
AN EXCELLENT BUY in a 2 bed- 
room. 2-story home on Cottage 
St ity baths 
ting Modern tiled kitchen Full 
asement with auto. ot! heat 1'2 
car garage Nicely landscaped 
Pull price only $9.800 on land 
contract with easy terms 
ONLY $650 DOWN with payments * of $65 per mo on this 2-story 
frame home with enclosed front 
porch at 62 Wail St. Full base- 
ment. nice ba. K yard Move right 
in 
4 BEDROOMS in this 1'a-story 
home on S Anderson See our 
Sign in this nice neighborhood 
Just make an offer 
BUY A NICE HOME and enjoy 
extra income This property at ! 
107 Wall St is a good looking 
2-story with 2 bedrooms. Really 
clean inside and out It has a 
3 room apartment unit in the 
rear. separated from main house 
All vou have to do is make an 
offer and this home is yours 
Investment Company 
ASSOCIATE B ROKE RS 
INVESTMENT COMPANY. INC. 
443 ORCHARD LAKE AVFNUE 
PE 8-9663 Fie< after 6 FE 8-1909 
~ OPEN 
1 TO 
Come out and see these sharp 3 
bedroom ranch homes with at- 
tached garage Deluxe home hav- 
ing plastered walls. ceramic tiled 
bath formica counters and birch 
cupboards in kitchen. also storms 
and screens. Electric water heat- 
er and redecorating free Electric 
water system These are located 
on jiarge bayfront lots leading in- 
~ Susin Lake. Owner will trade. 
DIRECTIONS Go north on Dixie 
Hwy. to Davisburg Rd ‘Canteen: 
Turn right at open sign. Go to 
Susin Lane, left to model, 
Realtor 
FE 5-8165 Warren Stout, 
7 N Saginaw 77 
  
STOUTS Al A Best Buys 
Today 
4 BEDROOMS 
Fast suburban location, 
near new MSU Oakland. In- 
cludes large one-acre parce!. 
throughout Basement with 
oil heat Full sire dining 
room, 2-car garage. tool 
shed Only $16.500 with 
terms. 
$1.000 DOWN 
No mortgage cost<« on this 
3 bedtoom brick home. lo- 
cated in northeast section. 
Bus line at front door. Walk- 
ing distance to schools and 
shopping. Large landscaped 
lot with fenced back yard. 
SEE it now. 
AKEFRONT ESTATE 
Located on large 400 ft. 
lakefront lot at Indianwood 
Lake. Modern brick ranch 
home with formal size liv- 
ing room. fireplace, ultra- 
Modern kitchen. Basement 
with recreation area. 
attached § garage 
health forces sale of this 
most desirable property 
Priced at $35,000, _ with terms L 
Realtor 
Ph. FE 503165 PM. Warren Stout, 
77 N. Saginaw St 
Open Till 6 
  
SCHRAM 
3 room home. Dandy 
Full basement. 
Fenced yard. Priced only 
$5,500. 
INCOME 
2-family. Each apartment 
has 5 rooms and bath. Gas 
heat. Income of shia per mo. 
Only $2,000 dow 
CHO COLORED 
Er 
h age nih Tia ern one w 
Only $600 dow 
6 ROOM 
3 ‘aren bedrooms. Fireplace 
Full basement. Ot] steam 
heat. Extra lavatory. ae 
porch glassed-in. 11% car 
Tage. Can be bought ae 
pm — down. and $60 
IVAN W. SCHRAM 
REALTOR _ FE 5-9471 OLY ayEninge et SPA 
TIPLE Listing SERVICE 49! For Sale Houses 49 
NEVER 
AGAIN 
SO MUCH 
FOR   
Your balance after | 
$3.200 | 
wall to wall car- | 
      4 FE 8-0466 SO LITTLE 
1.040 5 oe Of Living Area 
| PLUS ATTACHED GARAGE 
For Orly 
$11,850 MAINTENANCE FREE 
Aluminum Exterior For Sale Houses 49 
$99 
  . 
SUNDAY =) im 
‘ 1% ACRES - $760 down. Brick 
MOVES YOU IN - | Ro at'ent nit & TT AUBURN AVE. - Huge 7 rooms 
- and pam wih oereame and ou be 
RILEY REAL ESTATE 
re «iin Rd. Elizabeth Lake t 1 
  
1 TO 9 P.M. 
3 Bedroom 
Homes 
BUILT IN 
OVEN AND RANGE 
BIRCH CUPBOARDS 
PAVED DRIVE 
PANELED DINING 
AREA 
OAK FLOORS 1 
ONLY 
$99 MOVES YOU IN 
MONTHLY PAYMENTS 
ONLY $85.00 inc. 
TAXES AND INS. 
  To Model at 
736 KE. Beverly 
  REVOLUTIONARY 
“CIRCULAR” 
Floor Plan Inside 
See The Home 
| “GOOD HOUSEKEEPING” 
“READERS DIGEST” & “LIFE 
DIRECTIONS: 
Come out six miles North 
of the heart of Pontiac. On 
| Josivn Rd —Watch for “‘VI- 
KING” Sign. 
DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY 
PE 2-9122 “Buildor of National Homes” 
BROWN NOTHING DOWN Choice West 
side location Only @# yrs did 
and all newly decorated § Attrac- 
tive 3 bedroom bungalow. Car- 
port Alum storms Oil =furn 
Large 90 x 129 ft. lot. About $350 
closing costs is all you need.   
$800 DOWN Cozy two bedroom 
bungalow with over ‘'y-acre of 
land Excellent condition Some 
fruit trees Alum. storms Com- 
pletely insulated Priced at only 
$7,450. “A real value.” 
$6000 FULL PRICE -Located near 
Cooley Lake All newly decorated 
ANCHOR FENCING Tile 
floor Oak floors Terms can be 
arranged. “A wonderful value.’ 
$8 950 A STEAL-Priced at 
$8550 Good modern bungalow | 
with oi] AC furn, 2-car garage 
A good little buy. 
$8.950 A STEAL 
ern bungalow with 
Gas furn. Good 
Tiled bath Oak 
street. Easy terms. 
buy — € room mod- 
full basement. 
family room 
floors Paved 
“Here is a 
BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL — Priced 
at only $8.550. Good modern bun- 
galow with oil AC furn. 2 car ga- 
rage. A good little buy 
L. H. BROWN, Realtor 
2407 Elizabeth Lake Road 
Ph FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 
xy Listing Service 
Open Sunday. 10-4 . 
NNETT Acres 
Just 1% miles to Milford 
Proving Ground. Scenic 
spot. 6 room & bath home 
basement. Timken oil 
Garage. workshop, 18 
Low taxes. $18,000 
Aas -CLes 
Beautifully «remodeled 7) 
room & bath home with 
Permastone, exterior. Barn 
for horses ‘or beef cattle 
Other outbides Assorted 
fruit trees Within 20 miles 
of Pontiac. Reasonably 
priced, terms. 
Retirement ? 
Ideal location 10 acres, 
completely fenced. 580 fruit 
trees. raspberry bushes. 
White ranch home built in 
1956. Wall-to-wall carpeing 
in living room & dining ‘‘L’’ 
Heatalator ledgerock fire- 
yg 2 spacious bedroom 
large kitchen. 
basement, ‘‘Coleman” 
oil 
rms, 
OPEN SUNDAY 
2-5 P.M. 
132 Washington Large home on shaded lot, 
100 x 140. Ist floor 4 rooms; 
2nd 4 bedrooms and bath. 
Basement, gas furnace. 2- 
car garage. Frontage on 2 
streets. $12,500, terms. 
ROY AMREST: INC., REALTORS” 
% E. Huron st. 
Open Evenings; & Sunday 1-4 
  
John 
Irwin & SONS   aii Sidig PLAINS: 
rooms - Paar full base- 
ree T $10,500. 
Terms available 
PIERCE JUNIOR HIGH: 
is only a short walk from Fv 77 N. Saginaw FE WARREN STOUT, 
REALTOR 
5-8165 | 
This Offer For 
A Limited Time Only | 
| 
"BUD" |   
| fore or Income 
and in the very best of condition. | 
bath | 
only | 
  
  r Only $850.00 Down 
It will pay you to see this 
large 2 story, older home. with 
4 rooms and bath downstairs: 
3 rooms and bath upstairs: 
kitchen both up and down. sep- 
Grate outside entrance to up- 
Stairs full basement, automatic | 
gas hot wter ‘jot. some | 
furnishings included. All for the 
full price of $8500. HURRY, 
look today! 
Tip Top Family 
Lake Privileges 
Highiy attractive 3 bedroom 
home in desirable Elizabeth Lk 
Estates with full basement. pine 
paneled recreation room, I', 
car garage paved drive Fea- 
tures carpeted living and din- Ilome | 
ing room rooms and full 
bath down new oil furnace 
automatic hot water picture 
Windows. planter box well kept 
ard Offered at $16.350. FHA 
erms, with $2,000 down. plus 
costs. Buy it while you can. 
“BUD” Nicholie. Realtor | 
49 Mt. Clemens St. 
Cal r. Meiser 
FE 5-1201 FE 5-8004 
OPEN | Sunday 3 to 5 
LAKEFRONT |   
2671 Sylvan Shores. 7 room brick 
home with screened porch over- 
looking Sylvan Lake. 3 bedrooms 
up. Den down. 2 complete baths. 
Garage. Boat dock, excellent 
swimming in summer and skat- 
in in wjnter. Turn off Voorheis 
at Sylv Shores and follow sign. 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 7 West — Street 
FE 5-8161 FE 4-4278 
In Beautiful “Westridge 
of Waterford” 
OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 
4213 Ledgestone Drive 
Deluxe. 3 bedrooms plus family 
room. Brick and field stone ex- 
terior. Gas heat and water heat- 
er. All custom features — Ther 
mopane windows. fireplace, built- 
in oven and range top, Di yor 4 
er. Storms and screens. 2% stall 
    | eyarhe garage. On rey 
andgcapea lot. Ready move 
into and en ~ Price reduced. 
Call FE 2- 
  
OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 
On Hi-Lure 
    feed in the $26 000 
that gee A = 
EVEN JOHN BOLLAN, BLDR. 
~ and fireplace. This 
4 TELE PHONE _ is lade baloney all Ap og 
Thi. Ready to decorate; choose 
PLANNED ewe "oelee 5 
REMEMBER Exposed basement colonia! ranch at 
‘ $19650 can't miss ae 
r 
Directions: north on Dixie Highway 
bee Rd; 
DEAL DIRCT WITH THE BUILPDER 
UL 2-1840 or LI $-3046 
BLOOMPIEL: 
Beautiful 
largest dealer in private ns 
LAKES R EE VELOPMENT Corp. Sale Business Property 57 57 
EM 3-008 | WILLIAMS LAKE 
SYLVAN 
NEED UP TO $500 c nm houses 12 to 8 Sat. & Sun's. 3 a weekdays. 
of nature year 
lots on blacktop streets. 
. ft. tri-level with large at- 
uP: rae . 3 bedrooms. 1'% 
baths. Buntins. Carpeting in 
living room. Storms & screens & 
large activities room. 
Contemporary ranch featuring stu- 
dio ceiling in living room. Center 
Ploor plan with 
0 
Includes landsca ' 
po all the other ards along with 
ine features. 
> turn 
locks to model 
Follow the red (US8-10) Ma 
right (east) 2 
on Kingfisher 8t. 
arrows. to 
JOHN BOLLAN 
Templeton West Suburban 
Close in 4 — ranch style, 
    Johnson. * 20 YEARS OF SERVICE 
D 
5 room brick ranch 
home in exclusive neighbornood 
Recreation room in basement with 
fireplace. 2 car attached garage 
with heated breezeway. Large 1 
acre lot. Will sell or accept trade 
on cheaper city property. 
= LAKE 
100 ft. of lake frontage with this 
beautiful 3 bedroom ranch home 
14x26 ft. living room, with ledge 
rock fireplace 11x17 ft kitchen 
with built-in stove and 
Large closed in front porch over- EY iad of, aT 2 up, 2 down. car garage, 
DIRECT IONS: areene way. Full 2 acres, close 
to schools. Can be bought with | 
Joslyn Ave. to | 1 acre for $17,500. Terms. 
East Beverly, Turn | K. L. Templeton, Realtor | 
ac < | 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 4-4563 Fast 3 Blocks | After 6 FE 29502) 
    
  
Hempstead BALDWIN AVENUE FRONTAG 
  
cook 
down. 
PAUL M. JONES, REAL ESTATE 
$32 W. H 
FE 4-8550 VE 8-1275 
56 For Sale Farms 
19 ACRES   
ar garage. Chicken house. Many- 
peoly pil Smal] spring fed 
ree, ee babanids Priced’ et h sui 
cay 4 000 «with $5,000 down. 
  
FARMS WITH & 
anid Orchard too, & 
withou’ buildings. 
call now 
ALTY, 1246 N. so RE pooh ag 4 hand 
Rd 
Milford, Highland, Mic 
4.2045 MIL- 
& 
. MU 
FROM   
TI-ACRE FARM, 1% MI. 
Imiay City. Large ane 6 room 
house, gafage and other outbuild- 
ings. rice of $18,000 includes 
tractor and some tools. Less than 
1-3 down will move you in, 
86 acres—a hunting and fishing 
paradise. 3 lakes, 2 peed vhdifssed 
and 1 private. 51 acres timbe 
oods. 35 ae rolling aoa 
room brick 
‘ ‘rll basement. 
. Small 3 room 
house for weekend guests or care- 
taker. Other gee rege nel 
-car . 
Ideally located in Lapeer County, 
a short distance from cities, with 
hundreds of acres of land avail- 
able for hunting end fishing in the 
neighborhood. a ee — don't 
miss lace. Terms 
Y crIry, 
  
80 ACRES. 19°N. SHIRLEY. 
FE 8-2031 
| 120 ACRES KALKASKA COUNTY. 
oven. | 
looking lake. Pull basement w.th 
finished recreation room, 2 full 
baths. Lot 110x496. Call us today | 
for further details on this out- 
Standing home. 
JOHNSON, Realeo- 
1704S. Telegraph ikd. 
FE 4-2533 
NO 
MONEY DOWN 
Will butid a starter home on your 
lot. Any size Full basement 
Rough wiring. Your plans or ours 
- 1038 OR 3 
RUSS McNAB ART MEYRR 
PERSONAt. es HOMES 
  
Income me Iteepetly 50 
High. Good income. FE 5- 1690     
entrance. Easy terms   
BY OWNER 
LEASE. OPTION. ‘OR SELL Year around newer home. Union | 
Lake frontage Will consider your | 
_Geal. EM 3-2411 
“PRIVATE LAKES _ 
2 to 400 acres in size available 
in Oakland, Genessee, Livingstone, 
& Northern Counties Michigan's 
ORE D 
7404 E Highland Rd 
Rt. No. 2 Milford, Mich. 
-0085 MU 4-8825 
IVILEGES — 
5 room, 1 story, bedrooms, full 
basement with recreation room 
67 x 300 foot lot. Nicely land- 
scaped. Built in 1956. Home in- 
cludes carpeting and drapes. $12,- 
500 on terms. 
LAKE PRIVILEGES 
Bargain! 8 room, 2 story, cinder 
block, full basement. 2 car ga- | 
Tage, nice lawn, large corner jot 
Excellent neighborhood $12,500 | 
on terms, or less cash to mort- 
gage 
Hagstrom   
REALTORS 
4900 Highland Rd. (M-59) 
Pontiac. ¢. Mich Ph OR 4-0358 
For Sale Resort Prop. 52 
LOANS TO $500 FOR DOWN Pay- 
ment or purchase of cottages or 
ro lots SEABOARD FINANCE 
1185 N atti MS FE 8-9661. 
WHITE BROS. 
__CAN N SELL YOUR HOME 
__ Suburban ban Property 53 53) 
WHITE BROS. 
___CAN _SELL_ YOUR UR HOME 
For Sale ale Lots 54 —_——IEO 
Hd-HILL VILLAGE Hilltop parcels with excellent | drainage Beautiful sites for ex-. [omc basements. Multiple level 
omes ana ranch homes. In a restricted community you can be. 
ommunity recreation area. 
Pianned for better living. 
105 x 170 LOW As $1 a 
160 x 170 = er 2 ACRES PAVED R $500 “DN 
LADD'S INC. OR 3-1231 LOT FOR SALE. PERRY PK. FE | — 5-5261 
down 
BOAR 
Perry St. ben on_a lot: See SEA- 
NANCE CO 1185 N 
FE aa 
SEE THE NEW SiT 
CHE ROKEF_ WIL is BEFORBZ YOU BUY! 
You'll like these 
00 ft. sites controlled to pro- tect better homes, and their close-in country location. Drive wooded. rolling 
everythin out Elizabeth Lake Scott indoor filtered SWIMMING oor Fool Turn right 3 blocks POOL. itchen is per- fection, ultra frodern. with CARL WwW: BIRD, Realtor for Sunday dinnes $ 503 Tae National Bank Bid 
Garynete ‘iat |" For Sale Acreage ae ° ‘orm Youn have 3 bedrooms nits __For Sale Acreag ge 55 & den, that second ba 
recesses 
  
  exceptionally well kept 
bedroom _ Bg SF wit itu 
basement sto 
gerege.. e. Priced at at sia%30t Terms ava’ 
John K - irwin & Sons ALTORS 
  m for one = 2 
and eet mare free. some 
    “ELwg00, nEAUTY course, and 2 mutural fire: 1) 5, 10 & 20 ACRE PARCELS * on black R 
Foor the other'in the Nugg- | Small''dowa papment OR See wor ni fecreation area. A STEELE REALTY. we N. -MIL- 
Pousible trade. Whit bette; | Milford.” i way to LIVE MO OUT 4-2045. rf Son ON M24 TO O'NEIL'S SIGN. ~ 60 ACRES 
RAY 6' NEIL, Realtor 20 8. Telegraph n 8:8 ce an ao values ~~ ® pe 
ae or’3 k ion’ Prinee’'w Ww low mar- 
tls SOLD D HOUS E ese SarTting 8, the prea at 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 
Warren Stout, Realter Open Till p.m, 3500 CASH FOR | | 
Evenings after 6 call Sonee Johnson | 
! 
| ' 
| 
FE ¢-8550 
' 
4 UNIT HOME NEAR CENTRAL | 
4 UNITS. PRIVATE BATH AND | 
OR 38814. | 
For Sale Lak: Property 51 Good buildings Full price $8,500. 
_Terms MY 31177 for information. 
160 ACRES. HOLLY NEAR. 2 SETS 
of buildings. 130 acres tillable, 30 
acres of woodland. $200 per acre, 
1 mile of road frontage. C. L 
Collins, Broker. ME 4-5941 or ME 
4-944 
160 ACRES 
mill pond 
bge. 130 acres HOLLY NEAR, LARGE 
1 mile of road front- 
tillable, $250 ea 
acre. C Collins Ez 
_4-5941 or ME 4-9414 Broker 
Badlwin, near Oxford — 
8 acres. § room bungalow. refrig. 
and electric stove included. Base- 
furnace. $11,000 with 
Off Mavbee Road 
vacant, live stream 
Nice building site. 
y $3500 with $1500 down. 
Temple Michigan $0 acres, 3 bedroom home Large 
barn. trout stream, paved road, 
good hunting and fishing. Only 
$4500 $1,000 down . 
Paul M. Jones. Real Est. 
832 W. Huron 
FE 8-1275 
BARGAIN HUNTERS 
30 acres in Waterford Townshi 
with 660 ft of frontage on biac 
to _ Ht right for a quick 
ae a 9.950 with reasonable 
terms 
Fk. C. WOOD CO. 
Williams Lake Rd at M-59 
OR 3- 
Aftler6pm OR 3-2603 
HADLEY AREA 
7 acre farm in good farming | 6s 
d 
} 
  
| section. * room home with base- 
! ment 30 foot x 40 foot barn 
|} and silo both in good condition. 
Live stream on property. 50 acres 
tillable 25 pasture. §$16,- 
WEBSTER. REALTOR 
| Oxteca. OA 83122 Orion. MY 2-2201 
  
WHITE BROS 
__CAN SELL YOUR _HOME . 
"APARTMENT HOUSE Large house consists of 5 room 
spartments, two 2 room apart- 
ments, 5 separate sleeping rooms. 
Also 2 separate 3 room houses, all 
on 1 large lot. Income potential 
$330 per month. Will consider 
trade 
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 
| Oxford, 1 OA 8-3122, Orion, MY TY 2-2201 
| GOOD F PLACE FOR WAREHOUSE 
or manufacturing. FE 4-1039. 
‘Hempstead CHURCH BLDG. Conld be used for organization 
hall or church. Matin auditorium 
seats 200 Newly remodeled base- 
ment that seats 150 plus Pastor's 
study and several Sunday School 
rooms. Modern up to the minute 
kitchen with two built-in stoves, 
ovens, two dishwashers, and in- 
cinerator. 2 rest rooms, oi] heat, 
plenty. of parking. Zoned com- 
mercial. Call us for price and 
terms. 
K. G “eld ar REALTORS 
| FE 4-8284 2 E. Huron St. 
After 5:00, rE 5-0510 
FE 2-3971 
SALES & SERVICE BUL NG. 
Legated on 8S. Saginaw Bt. A 
beautiful a —_ cig he plate 
glass on 2 res   
  
ee Rent, L’ L'se Bus. Prop. 57A 
| | j Toud to live in. Paved streets. } | COMMERCIAL LOT LOT FOR RENT 
__or lease. MAple 5-2 56-2400 
| FOR RENT OR L LEASE. USED 
car lot with office. 160 ft. front- 
  age on Baldwin Ave. ie 
_5-1051, 685 Baldwin Ave. 
'NEW BUILDING FOR LEASE. 
- ft. Plenty of parking. 
_Maple $-2400 Ls 
OFFICE BLDG. FOR 
Attractive 12 x 24 peggy te oF 
NE. corner Telegraph & f 
Dr. 2 nice rooms & complete 
_ Plumbing. WOodward a oR 
WILL BUILD T TO SUIT 
lease, Small industrial Datlaton’ 
ust off Highway. between 
Drayton, Phone OR 
_ 4-0335_ before 5 p.m. 
Business Opportunities 59 ess \pportunities 3? 
BE YOUR OWN BOSS! 
OWN A COIN OPERATED OM UAUNE 
4 re AT 
LAUNDRY ! 
  Manage in your 5 
cubsteatial “imeewte’ hema Earn 
SP able. eae i 
TERS CON MERAY : ED THROUGHOUT THE On. TRY. 
ALD, INC. 
17214 WYOMING 
ET 
NIVERSITY ‘4000 
oe Dong B n txcelient "yo Lake ze Orit. 
Sse sale time easy . _— eet i 
  a P. ATE EOUMES. 1c,    
  
    
  
  
    
  
    
    
   
    
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
       
  
      
   
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
     
      
  
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
  
    
      
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
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: 7 
ba LA . “THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATU RDAY, OC TOBER 24, “19: 59 TWENTY-NINE 
J Money to Loan = 61 Sale Household Goods 65 Sale Household Goods 65; onan OE Se | Machinery 68| Wood, Coal & Fuel 77| Sale Farm Produce 86 eee Or eee nrnnnrnannnnn’t . ~ | ARR eee . te pte Ox 1 Bas ey & A Sage 24 HALF LARGE USED dg A MOWER 'BLACK DIRT, P SOIL AND APPLES — HIG ALITY. arent IS 925 TO oats oe 12 Felt B rd ie Ru $3.95 i Baldwin } at dargain price. Also garden | full 1+ ards delivered. FE All popular varieties. at wrALCOHO tractors. 6053. ] ; AL OHOL. Hi HI-TEST 
It Y - if 69 | BLACK int, AND S308 Oa nd Oreharas Do r MACE A t Com “ vag Besar po 4%-Ft. , Wall Tile eo -25¢ enn , fa" 31. ore eiant or Duck Take Ra. @ Burns Ra. LOWER PRICES ON COPPER SHED RAVEL. eee 4 Ps ce & AUTO — werd varigated plumbing, eavestrough and fenc- “CRos ] powert. ea 308 APPLES, léc AND $1. PICK youn LOA sri ea ing. Open weekdays 8:30 to 6, GRAVEL. ne own. Bring con ay N CO, AG ASHER. Bundays 10 to 4. Montcaim Build- | DRT geilvered ae TER Windy Knoll out fae 1WN. Perry st. , squ tub. ‘boa er’s Supply — 156 W. Montcalm. : __miles east on yn Clarkston Ra ; = PE 5-4712. __8-1006 ne Borrow with Coahitence "MUST MOVE" FOR RENT, |W? odes OW i | Arce en, SUERTE rs. All | Wall paper steamer, floor sand- | GOOD ARM DIRT au MAN-| Cis! 91 bu. & up. Bishi? hard Household Finance He es ota several ™ ers, potahers, hand sanders, fur- | ure ae weed a Ranch Ri, 90. other sets to choose fros . oc Meie fn size. pers | nace vacuum cleaners. Oakland | p a OL ato . An febuitt 2 days, | gre stov 0 wut rbt & chesttype fr Fuel & Paint, 436 Orchard Lake |“ biack dirt and fill. PE 6-643 or |APPLES  & | SWi tals Apple pee WHE Parts mt taker ke ‘ NB tiies. Sig +77 Pit he Lind = FE 6-0643. clal sib & Diehl’ ba E D Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-4945. We a DO IT THE EASY WAY! YARD, DRIVEWAY GRADING. ba Sade wT O $500 take iaaPLE BEDS. $10. 348 | FLOOR SANDERS—HAND SAND- Top ‘soil, gravel. fill, etc. FE Ra. Rowe Cent i, om Tanen Me le ee ana Ge, TV | MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER AND MDRILLS—FLOOR  POLIBHER™ | Fingsta APPLES HIGHEST QUALITY. ALL . § = <a E. AND - STATE INANCE CC CO. FE Awax. | <S.cizcle SKIL SAW — RUG CLEANER, | FIREPLACE. FURN AC popular varieties Some at 61.00 - IN. NGE. _Kindling wood. OL 2-487. bu. Superior quality fresh : ot | ee ence at ane | cone tS UNE AROMATE ig ML LOMDR CUT WOOD OR | cla *SutlAtMG2 tee "ea like this do act “heges ~ FE, 41574 we 6 ate cay Bn Bagg wee ae eg end “INCOME HOUSE. 3 BEDROOM 6 | : SLAB WOOD Hae Sage ons Ra M trong, od ma very ANS 4 . resser a well con-| room modern. Oak floors & ‘cim os Stns ilford often. eaboard. Finance Co 2-2378. Frigg foot tone Best offer. Pull basement, stoker heat. Newly FE 2-2448 __  \PPLES. SPRAYED OOLDEN DE- “ , 52 GAL. DUO-THERM 1c FE decorated inside & out. Good SEASONED OOD FOR SALE. iicious. Good for eating and ao MICHIGAN BUSINESS Easy Parking Tose | Mater, heater Kenmore Con- | ROSE BEIGE Da\ DAVENPORT AND terms, 28 Fenley Ct. Pontiac. Will deliver. PE §-7106 | a a a y = Se * autifully ° chair . ns s size | _ Call collec nt Cedar 3-427 SALES CORPORATION GET $25 TO $500 ished knotty pine double dresser 31-38, 3. } . ~ a Bring containers. Rice JOHN a] 7 Console sewing machine RUGS 2) MATCHING t0-6x13, | ; Sale Musical Goods 71 Plants, Trees, Shrubs- -78 arm, 533 N Coats Rd ‘4 mile ot haba -ON YOUR We, i, azey La Mand tile rus blond dinette, co miscel- j B:::4 AN ens nnn rn PE IE ad Seymour Lake road. OA 
park. ar our : m very 6 laneous. PE 5-17 g ACCORDION SALE — ALL SIZES. 4-1 TREES — SPRUCE. PINE, OR ; 8 i) ‘ APPLES. RED SPIES, i Pande ' ai 1 Arborvitae, Juniper. Yews, ~ DELI. 
—.| Signature a AE aR | LAR ABD A | sere wie ieee, FE Stem | MM A, Ol tart | Sone estates Goat Gt ~ ‘4 ay washer, treadie machine, : 10: 2 ee our own 8 “LET'S TALK Up to 24 FE 2 to Repay chrome dinette. 2096 Common- Hort a0" be wena ne | Baby Grind Piano | ie ae ot gull pte bag roy coer ee Sere USINESS” . 206 wealth, off N. Perry near Walton. $18. vte : | Wixom Rd. & Duck Lake Rd. | ELIC NE 
APPLES. GOLDEN DELICIOUS 81 $1 100 THROW RUGS, 10 CENTS AND se theotn TRADE-IN DEPT. Complete'v overhauled & refin- 2022 Sieetn Rd Open daily 8 3034 i _ OAKLAND We Elliott Furniture, $400 Dixie 37 Orehaid Take Ave. j tshe Special price tor, auick gale. to MU 40638. un 3034 @quirrel Rd. 4 mi north : wy., Waterford, Mich. OVER 6/ USED TV SETS. FROM | « Pettit intcttrinincroe-gip-ececaaee rris Music. ele- | —°_"__ ——_________ | _ of Walton Blvd Lonesome Wife Loan Company 1988 BIEGLER O1L SPACE HEAT. | %:°.% up: TV antennas. $0.96. | Sa eeearereetier neoorreerennrren fine Techie 20507. © Acros ee ak. APPLES. BARGAIN PRICES FOR Sa Pala ac a ers. At pre-season special prices WALTON TV e's Perennial Gardens. 670 ni oe ee one oe Sez Sell On first ‘aaa tr Be mortgages G. A. Thompson, 1005 M50, West. 615 E. Walton DEMONS’ t R: A rOoR | Walton Bivd. 2-10ths mi. E. of APPLES WINTER V eerus | 80,000 ORAIN WATER GOPT PF 2-2257 Conn Electronic Organ. Minuet | _ Joslyn | Muto’s | Orchards. a0 Baldwra Vending machine route over 900; __ Mortgage L Loans $2} 2-9968. | PORTABLE TYPEWRITER WITH | “The f Il be few tes!” mode! with Sustain in beautiful | OAKLAND TREES eee eae | Rd. FE 5-1069. machines on money-making loca--~““~~™~ ~~~ | KRMLESS rove SEAT. DUSTY | case. $55 Electric stove, pump | ve fun wi ein In a few minutes ee finish. Morris Music, ming & removal FE lA aPPLES. DELICIOUS. MciN- tion in Detroit. Bay City, Bagi $600 TO $2000 a witb slip cover. $50. OR ~ organ. OR_3-6501. - ee | es ee eee | RY. GROWER etes | t2eb, sorted graded, and’ sprayed. 
interest a, "pleasant werk. Shoud on Oakland County homes. Mod- | — SALE: 2-PIECE MATCHING Liv. . FOR CASH TO PURCHASE MU- pines, firs, i eee mere. | tis bushel and up. 1280 Perry make well over $250 week after) ern or not. | AUTO. WASHER, 625; GUAR OTH-, ing room buite, twin ashtrays with For Sale Miscellaneous 67 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 SINE LUM cE eeecEF ABOARD at Rens than, 10. 83 each. _Laze Road, Clarkston. expenses are paid, $4,500 required, Voss & Buckner, Inc. ere $20 to $50. ae Appliances, stands Frigidaire. and ¢burner | ~ AI Enns ew ans FINANCE CO. 1185.N. Perry St. on US 10. Cedar Lane Ever- EATING & COOKING APPLES for down payment including stock “209. National Bid ee ee | ee ere be seen to be appre. 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON HOSPITAL BEDS REASONABLE FE 8-966! reen Farm. 8970 Dixie Hwy, {or sale L A. Eldridge Farm personalized ristMas catds A 4-226) MMC ~*HURC Cla kston _MA re 1222. u Nort 0 sore PF AT ABTA | UY AND GELL REWARD USED ciated Call PE 44222 after 5 p.m | personalized Christmas cards MA 42268 00 HAMMOND ORGAN. CHURCH ir OP ie ea ee a MICHIGAN BUSINESS | ~ 2nd MORTGAGES Baldwin. Jack w Hall. FE Syv bin BOUGE TL. art DEX fice Supply Bring thie. ad with HI TOP & MOTORCYCLE BOOTS pre Hammond speaker OA bu & up f 
"| AVAILABLE , , . chan A ‘urper's, Mt em- sy attery charger Dishes Misc FE eg : a eee 
JORMA LANDMBSAER: BROREN HOMES PRIVATE 1NVESTOR amour OVTHIRG TOU WENT | _OmNPE Dont, Sectias “Stete eek Grepae| iss jis Wht, Clemen cing = UAT ALTO AK ex __ For Sale Pets 79 EATING & COOKING APPLES FOR ESSE | 3-5 REPA Ez IN yaad | = Plain: llent condition FE 5-2469 , : 1473 8, Telegraph Rd MONTHLY PAYM'TS. PH | THE HOME CAN BE SINGER = PORT sO eG cae 50 ia WANITY-BAI Knottv Pines Paneling pW BUESCHER BP N KC SCHIPPERKE | PUPPIES | Buell Ra. North of Rochester PARK AT ur } PRON T DOOR oan ATL&8 aat LES. | tac $i9 Electrolux vac . 20.X 18 VANITY HAND BASIN : 5 NEW BUESCHER B FLAT TENOR Reasonable OL 2-457 out Rochester Rd. .78 bu. & up TROIT WO = 1-5189 EVES. oF A little out of the © $1495. Wringer type elena = Cast iron. Best grade. $1850 | 3 PATIERNS sax $250 } Buffet B flat clarinet = Es SILL YOUR FREFZER. RA RABBIT sia BEAR CONSOLIDATION | less to pay Furaiuire. — nrg ee Terms. Curt's Appl. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West | chu RCH wre wood $65. 117 Summit AKC panel “COCKER PUPPIE! Mawus a peuee VE Cant 8. 
xe | gnces of all Bind ace 52-GAL ELEC. HEATER. $69 95 CES. ING. PIANO STEINWAY CONSOLE SOLD DEI : PRIVATE LAKES themed who — S i = Visit’ cur trade’ rad or real 3O-gal auto gas heater $5495 UL 2-4000 Ebony. Reas. 2% yrs. MA 6-5839 AKC REGISTERED 5 MONTH OLD GOLD poe oo: eld 
tr Gutual der tea a in ° o | eee MONTHS TO PA [EC _ER | te tod stand & feu ‘KITCHEN CABINET SINKS PIANO-1UNING— OSCAR BCHMIDT pean ata aaa GUD Geen netanoad ° n an enessee, Livingstone BIG BEAR S INSTRUCTION CO We bu ti trad ay . | : f 7 c Slightly scratched 42° mode! $99 FE 2-5217 : GOOD APPLES_ ) & UP #138 Northern Counties. Michigan's 92 W. HURO FE 3-7833 e oy, ool! or trade. Come ou cets. $1995 Cash & carry. Value. $46 16 while (Hey Jed ALO PLD an ae OR 3-3774 ‘$1 BU & UP. 6338 st dealer in private lakes £. Pia. nd around. 2 acres of free BAVE PLUMBING u ene ney Also Pp AYING | PLAYER “PIANO ITH = Sashabaw MA 5-2161 LAKESHORE D eu T Corp Swaps 63 var tae Ze. : ae _ Oil ~ Gas Home Heaters 172 S Saginaw FE $2100 eouci, Na Chose onder ieee ces See LS ie CCrES st arre PUPPIES AKC GiaceMOPE FAR MS. 2180 sIt- 404 E Highland Ra ~~ | ; 29°x46° ~~ PRE-CA ONCRETE \X PF scent chard Ni A verbel! Rd. Eating & cooking ap- Rr. No. 2 Milford, Mich 2 BEDROOM HOME. LAKE PRIV | ‘ ee 5 fle Pays ‘or itself with Bod $10 FE e102 ee Pee cent, 383 Orchard ““Gotion to purchase. All moneys COLLIE PUPS. 17 WKS OLD 84 & Fe Open fun, i to 6° OL EM 300m +8025 for cat or truck or $130 down. UL ota Aubure pontee a duburo _NO MONEY DOWN TRADE IN ~ 220 GAL OM TANK KNOTTY CEDAR PANELIN Cae ee eee foward the pure | $s Cel Fee? _— = ‘ ~ ING ' chas rice of t fano_ . AL s 1 MODERN, 2 Bay auNOcO SERV- n ; 14289. Ra 5 YOUR OLD HEATER FE 5 ae B-one-thirde lineral foo! GALI AGHER'S aikpot De HALLOWEEN (SPECIAL ros ice Station availab Located at AMILY FURNISHED. GAS HEAT, auys SMELL RADIOS, $6-612. FE = 1957 " CRUISAIRE te 1937 FORD ‘ groved mahogany $o 45 . _ c , MY nee r Sashabaw and Maybee Roads | oe —— weal eee SCHICK’S MY 3-371] $100 Mantel chime clock. 818 ri ai ; — 8 - $15 . 18 E Huron a 4-0566 sf order for Xmas eget rise ad bu Mahan Or- 
Moderate investment. Paid train-| rontage on State EDS. Space heater fan $5. 22 rifle enuine for © sq ff UPRIGHT PIANO QOOD CONDI- — é - as —— 1 program, station rental to sWap for small house, land con- “BRAND _WEW SOFA BEDS me ar | SINGER SEWING MACHINE IN with 4 power scope, $15 MY ronrae oo co tion, $60 FE 4.6446 COCKER ig el ol PUPPIES POTATOES FIELD RUN. (0c PER ae tract, equity or vacant land. Also ay +4 . i er. 3-1180 1488 Bal A\ FE 2-2543 - = rp ——S FE crate Bring containers 930 to sult your pocketbook Write Sun si walnut cabinet with rig zag 11 Hollywood bid frames, $6.96. In WANILED 5 k Oil Company, Box 690. Flint 1; have 4 room house. basement. of!) 2) oi mattresses. $17.95. Cot-| $4850 or pay $810 per month LAVATORIES CHROME MIXING USED PIANOS DASHCHUND pce ovat PAPERS week days Ferris King, 10101 Michigan. Or call Flint, CEdar heat Near Oxbow Lake. Will swap sry! 12.95. Pearson’ Capitol Appliance FE 5-9407 Add Comfort — Insulate! Aucets $2450 value, $1495 Al< : a OR 3-7502 Andersonville Road at Big Lake 2-1987 Me AVRICH TE Re Furniture 42 Orehard Lake Ave. THAYER BABY CARRIAGE 415 100 sa ft enclosed a ee oe An Wiegand Music Center oxcuswunp ALi PET eriop. ss POTATOES 7c BUSHEL PICK M . ealtor Lu : Factory trregulars Terrific vaiues RA7AAR AREA MIRACLE MILE Wil a them yourse! 4850 Lapeer Rad 345 Oakland ave PE 5-944! BEAUTIPUL SINGER SEWING ae ei ei) GhCLS Wouie Roll roofing, 90 !b $3 95 Michigan uorescent 393 Or Piano Tuning Orean Repair Wiliisms Fe —_— “PUPPIES 5 7 miles North of Oxford Pp t Mi q Open till 8.30 | normed eg leon pfu Retry = Se yenoggent hw doors Or ak 52 PEC Heresy LORCRANE® PHONE FE 2-402¢ en ald ig Mes also mother, POTATOES. 3921 BALD MT RD. rT. m= u' ole equip: : TAWNY BIRCH MODERN DINING torm windows any size & sha > ou MS Ez s N- i ther, ; ar Yl ge 20" ee kINTON CHAIN SAW GOOD Pay 871.10 casm or $820 for 9 room suite Buffet with china Ceiling tile—sq a al gee ae TEMS WE HAVE SEVERAL USED CON- 2 years old FE 8-4402 ar eel nelsecl On mC arerbell 1g THE “BIRD TO SEE condition. Sell or swap. EM 3-6050 months a a Credit Manager. deck 6 chairs. tavle pads tnclud- Knotty pine paneling. sq {i 1l6c MONEY moe ANY WORTHWHILE seen to be appreciated FOR SALE USED SINGLE BREED- POTATOES. LARGE PICK < OUT. ) — = SPARTAN = TV FOR UL 2-3872, A. & A. Products Co yes . OF make an offer FE c : x ae 4 USED urpose Get up to 8500 SEA ing cages and nest boxes FE hae me oo booty 
SY ox s WTI utboard motor um bost Cr BLOND 6 nce DINING ROOM — od ete line of y an OARD FINANCE CO. 1185 N 2-7727 _ _ ra ake George oad, SHOPPING CENTER _ubat have: you? FE 4-846) set 18 ft. Ben Hur Chest freezer. Take ADVANTAGE OF THE BAR building materials priced to sell Perry St. FE 8-066) We also have a used Hammond GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES! _L#ke Orion SHOES . 339 FOOT VAGABOND HOUSE. 12 He aed ice her All like ains. Ready ASH at 8EA- T FREE Estimates MAGIC CHEST 5 ROOM SPACE chord organ, @ most unusual buy for good home 5005 Winslow SPRAYED CONCORD GRAPES - -- | ‘trailer and cash for house or in-| new. PE 5-1 | Boar Finknce Co nas iN) PHA, Terms : thru 8 heater $45. OR 3-5646. at $730 off N Airport OR 3-1983 after 6 1st house on right East of Opdyke In an up-and-coming shopping cen-' _come with large lot. PE ¢2003. | sapy Goce as Me Perry St FE 8-0661 OEE Beek EN NEE EST ae GRINNELL'S GERMAN SHEPHERD PupPirs —°" Walton No Sundays oh alee locke te cadets car = ) BUICK: A C000 ONE, te Cheap. OR 3-6078 __ |TABLE AND 4 (CHAIRS. $18 GAS CUTRPLUS LUMBER “MICA FACTORY SECONDS 27 8 Saginaw ____ FE 31168 AKC Price 838 MA 4-1067 TURNIPS _ bel oo 
a ne |e” OMOOTE «Widow yok CONG RUPT STOCK stove. $15 FE 8-9712 ap a ee ay PEG Sty IT. WANTED CONN OR HAMMOND OERMAN SHEPHERD peers ‘. ee 
Se See aa s SAS fics on Sinner he) gama Mee Gt] ME ATMS, Na sae EE MTOR es aaa Manthorae ty wee oo oot TEE ual aga ey Sale Farm Equipment 67 i & 5 jo “se extra expansion and storage room _junk please OR 3-7761 
Between 2 lakes. near Pontiac. A CLEAN ‘$2 MERC WILL SWAP 
tor used furniture or what have 
LAKE GROCERY you? FE 2-8855. Eves. OR 3-7810 
is this established store Two CONFERENCE DESK SWAP OR 
apartments over store. additiona! _%¢!!__Good cond. EM 3-0482 
2 small houses and gasoline busi: CASH FOR USED TV's TAPE 
Bess add quite a bit to the inm- recorders and a 
come Real estate and all $32.000 _Working or no not 
with $8.000 down Plus stock 
will sell business only). 
Partridge | ND 
RUSINESSES" THRUOUT S MICH Us 
E ¢3581 W. HURON 
; OPEN me . ; 
PEPPRIDGE FARM. BREAD AND 
rolls Established wholesale route 
Ponting area. LI 8-1492 o: 
4-1034 
RESTAURANT AND DAIRY 
store Excellent year around biis- |POR | (Or pr oh IN 3 BEDROOM RANCH 
home and furniture for 25-foot 
trailer Swap or sell. FE 2-4339 
SALE OR RENT. 8 ROOM 
modern house 2-car garage. Take 
late mode! car on down payment 
_FE 86-2213 
AKEFRONT 80 X 600. LAKES ape ends of property. Lapeer 
ea. 3 bedrooms. Trade for car 
around Pontiac FE 
KE PAID EQUITY IN ¢4ROOM HOUSE for car or $500 path and balance 
$35 month FE 2-7 
WATER. “ioF EN tas TO RENT 
or_seil. $350 month OR 3-2360 
  
  iness. Good Lease. Owner FE Senay . WILL TRADE EQUITY IN 2? FAM. ae — ily income for 2.0r 3 bedroom 
SINCLAIR home ood lot or late menel 
Has modern 2 stall service sta- C8? or large fami tion for lease. Located on major vrs ear oS a . oe 
highway Reasonable rent and) jour Ask oe - MeCull Ee inventory Financial | Assistance SG cl unous available Cali 4-15 . . preate 
“STANDARD OIL -SRRO-REALTY __ For lease 2-stall station Main ~— — LOTS — FE ate 
at Huron iiford. Michigan.) 0 ui cer 9 Training & fimancia} assistance: _Sfter 830 pm 
gre ot BR 3-2414. afler 7 pm ie BROADLOOM CARPETING 
OR ¢7187 x27" wide for a 120 of fence 
TELEGRAPH RD ACROSS FROM. EM. St Tel er enter 40x60 WILL TRADE 8 MM MAUSER 
masonry b with offices. Paved) Sporter rifle Hex barrel. case. 
Parking and sales area a} and shells for 16 moe pemp 
commer with feet frontage on or over and under O   
Telegraph You can sell absolute 
ly anything here Perfect for trall-| 
er sales iHas been a very suc- 
poetry trailer sales corner for 15 4 
¥ big tire corner, boat 
small 
Sesiaenese. $375 per mo. Ling per: | sonally and only to Ward E. nbs "| 
ridge or Bob Miller, 1050 W. 
ron. Ph. FE 4-3581. | 
TAVERN — ONE OF THE FINEST 
in Michigan on US8-27 er 
Air conditioned. Seats 200 or 
    For Sale Clothing 64 64 “~ee—or—n—s Po 
DULTS’ ete CHILDREN’S USED 
a household items 
assortment. Many like new 
Specuany t James 
K neaace Church, 355 W ee    Birmingh: Open _Fridays. 8°30 to. puesdeys 
ALL SIZES CIEAN USED WORK pants from 35c; shirts from 15¢; 
aiso fishing worms and tackle. 
Open 7 days. 389 Orchard Lk. Ave.   
more. Excellent equipment. will) § 
better than $90,000 _ 
  ae F goat! MUSKRAT COAT. 
4, good condition. PE 2-6493.   gross 
year. Original owner. Good reaso 
for selling. $20,000 down 
business only. aa ae 73 SKIRTS SIZES 12-14. 
ladies shoes, sizes 5-5'2. Good 
cond. Reas. 176 Liberty ! Open Dizie Hey. hae tart baa 
. porth bg 6. Fr. 
Ah P Marvet | akant NEW WROUGHT IRON 
bunk Bxd< complete with springs 
and mattress Pearson s 
_Furntture 42 Orchard Lake Ave 
CASH FOR USED TVS, FUR FURNI- 
ture & misc PE E 2- 0367 
CASH FOR FURNITURE. TOOLS 
and musical instruments FE 
mals 4864 
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- 
“sa Large or small iots 
_ Please phone PE 2-684? till 9 pm 
CRIB, KANT WET MATTRESS 
highchair. stroller, car seat 
et in CHEST DEEP FREEZE 
Excellent cond $125 21 in color 
TV like new. $300. FE 5-27 
CHEST FREEZER 
_ sacrifice cheap. 
COME & GET IT 
LAST WEEK O«SALE 
OAKLAND FURNITURE CO 
Prices reduced up to $0 per cent LATE MODEL 
EM 3-6082 
and more on all furniture rugs 
baby furniture etc Name vour 
price. no fatr offer refused 
Bring vour netghbor end share 
these unbelievable bargains, ai! 
sales final 
104 8 Saginaw FE 2-5523 
“DRYER SPECIALS’ 
| RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER 
Guaranteed $148 
DRYERS. New 
an Delivered $148 
SPEED QUEEN Electric Drver 
New Delivered. Guaranteed $148 
"oop HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 
{ Pontiac 
$1 WEST HURON FE 4-1555 
| DUMONT 17-IN. TV. BEAUTIFUL 
cabine’ 4 Chippendale = dining 
chairs Nesco deluxe 16-qt roast- 
er Craftsman 20in. rotary mow. | 
er Used 5 times. Reas ll exe 
cond OR 3-0612 
DEEP FREEZE AND ELECTRIC 
_ stove. FE 4-0029 before 12 noon | 
|/DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE | 
  and dryer FE 5- | 
DELUXE aces RANGE 3 | 
years old. ewe iia 
make offer. EM 3-09   
DUNCAN - ladda ROM TABLE 
throw rugs. 4-3550.   
$3.000 WILL PUT YOU IN THIS |GIRL's a 12-14. YOUNG MAN'S 
neatly operated restaurant. Gross-| _Size 40. _ & 41 long. MI 4-3560. 
ing better than $2.000 per month | GiRL'g | CLOTHING. SIZE 8. VERY Good location. Rent $100 per, 
month includes heat. Hours 7 to 
7. no Sundays. 
CONVALESCENT HOME -— TOP 
shape Minimum of = expense 
Good location. 17 beds property. L 
aeeres and business. $31,500 on 
terms 
Li 
Hagstrom . ALTORS 
4900 mighiena Rd. (M59! 
Pontiac. Mich. Ph OR | 
VALUABLE CORNER, 105 x 230°) 
rary ie & tavern license. MA 
__4-1875   good condition. Girl's coat. 
10. like new. Cheap. 
_ Huron Gardens 
LADY'S FUR COAT. SIZE 16. 
—______ FR 4-1219 ADY'S SIZE i4. BOMBAY LAMB 
acket. Girls’ roller. size 4 and 
\gure skates, size 3. Boy's ice 
skates, size 1. 588 Lowell 
ADIES WINTER COATS   inate Men's 8 nb coats and 
coats oe 40 to 42 Reasonable. 
anv GRAY FUR COAT. COND 
exc. Originally $350. Make offer 
FE 5-8502. 
“WEDDING DRESS. SIZE) PE 2-3097   
mL SELL STORE, GAS S8TA-. 
tion & garage. MA 5-000 
OWN YOUR OWN DRIVE IN 
RESTAURANT 
Act now! Join the nation's fast- 
st growing drive-in organization | 
Ossible net $1.200 monthly and! 
upward. Protected franchise area 
No_ royalties. Company Siders | 
minimum cash require 
inancing assistance available 
Write Dog N Suds, Inc.. Box 546. 
_Champaign. Tlinois 
21 
Sale Land Contracts 60 ;   
1- 
  
  Sale Household Goods 65 
2 HP. DEEP WELL JET Sad 
and tank like new, 1', HP 
pump, 
Tange like new, 1-20" 
range, 1 yard car, 1 under bar 
refrigerator, 5 cubic feet, 3 good 
used refrigerators 
FRAYER 
589 Oreie 4-062 tate Ave. electric 
PC. FRIEZE TIVING KROGH ROOM 
suite & tables & TV. PE 4- _4-6350 
T-CUSHIONED LOUNGE CHAIRS | 
    
  $26 each. 1 large size child's 
INVEST tricycle $10. 3041 i Lane track vo pet pa — eg persis mae Hills. F 2. 
biti agape gatas oh Fe. NING ROOM SUITE. bpp tony - @ available. Ask for Mr. 75 of ot tables, 2 end & 1 
J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR coffee. Cal 32-3177. oat 
o_W._ Walton Le 1 4 ae t dint ONAL a Bots LAND D CONTRACTS TO BUY oY oF oR| xe nu e to sell Garrels. EM 3-2511,_like new. FE 4-508. EM Fe BEDROOM OUTFIT COM.   or e ) 
onl $50. Also hideabed. FE 
  
  
  
    Money to Loan 61 
(State agg re Lenders) i (* Eptecer bedroom” ‘te. television 
; Washers Pp, ranges a 
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. refrigs.. all sizes, $19 paid 
202 S. MAIN beds, sip Beas Lats hone 
214 E. ST. CLAIR| farfure: si, ‘a week, ‘Bot ROCHESTER ROMEO] JERMS THE BARGAIN HOUSE, LOANS 825 TO $500 pi ayette. FE 2-6842. un aes Pt @ TAKER vey HE 
HOUSEHOLD 11 eal upright freeser $1 OL 60711 OL 1-9791 Pars opr PL ope Pe eenty smn Ft. 2-3810 Phnts vx - 
BUCKNER | see outfit. Double ——, 
An tor 100.00 Fey only 10 wore FINANCE COMPANY | {. Searson's’ Furniture, “4a” 'Or- wane YOU CAN Gard Leke Ave. 
BORK Coes, nm O 5500 iad wow Qevenpert und’ sabe Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica — rh p ers monehing 
Walled Walled Lk Birmingham, Plymouth all for $99. Pay only $2 weekly 
LOANS. itm ee 6x is #8. rhed 
“jewel      
  x 2 Paint, tile, Kno. 
Shover’s size | 
1134 Boston | DREXEL SING ROOM TABLE 
and 4 chairs. a wood. Table 
has glass extensions & 
pads Exc aoe 875. MAyfair 
6-1346 
"ELECTRIC RANGE. 815 Take your pick Peer Appliances 
8161 Commeice_ Ra 
‘EASY SPINDRY WASHING MA- 
ehine Deluxe model. Exc cond 
_%60 OR 3-5526 
ECONOMY SPECIALS 
RF °R'GERATORS renewed 
All Sizes. Guaranteed. From $48 
' WASHERS Both wringer and 
i 
| 
1-2 oven Prigidaire siete | 
    204 EB. Pike St. Automatic Rebuilt. From $38 
TV's Rebuilt. New picture tube | 
Guaranteed, Delivered $58 | 
The 
GOOD shila saaaaalad 1 SHOP 
Pontiac $1 _WEST T HURON _FE _ 4-1555 
ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE STOVE & 
  
    oven $200. Was $500, white beau- 
tiful draw drapes 2 pairs, 27 and 
16 ft. width $100 2-2492 or 
_FE 2-3 
ELECTRIC RANGE EXCELLENT 
condition. $50. 26 Esther Street. 
FE 4-2972 
FRIGIDAIRE IRONER EXCEL- 
ent condition. $50. After 6 pm | 
FE 2-6837 
| FRIGIDAIRE 1 AUTOMA@IC WASH-| 
FREEZERS — | HORDE FR REEZER: ERS Chest and A ee ett 
New models. slight seratehed or 
crate-marred models at big dis- cou! es. 
2 vears to pay 
00 wilted same as cash 
E GABERT 
191_N. Saginaw 5-6 
FULL 81ZE COTL tt See ROLL- 
_A-Way bed. PE 2-6296. 
FRIGIDAIRE _ ELEC. 8: 
Good cond. $25 
FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL ELEC- 
tric rile’ On new in 1954, excellent 
cond -3681.   
  PREFERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS 
e brands, scratched. Terrific 
values $140.65 while they last. 
No phone Ts please chigan 
Fluorescent 33 Orchard Lake 
ve   
D BOX SPRING, FULL SIZE. $12, 2-speed chrome elec. blender, 
new, $18. FE 8-0506. 
CONVERSION B 'H 
ee for coal fargase $10.00. 
  
    Stamped pieces, punch work ba!! 10 
tat ewbroldery & DMC threads | Toe eens _*6_ench. FE SS 
E §-1330. Across from General A  81G SELECTION OF USED _ Hospital shotauns & rifles Ben's Loan 
ee a _Office 4 Patterson FF 4-5141 = Sl 
oe -IN DE r I ANCHOR FENCES optdas LS! Ob No money down FHA approved Gas range ; 7 
Washers. guaranteed | PREF |_ESTIMATES aemee stall 
2 pe liv rm BEEF AND PUkKK — HAIP AND 
2 pe sec Mv rm quarters Ondvke Mkt FE § 7941 
oi let es BATHROOM FIXTURES OIL AND Boys 26 . wheel bike . $1495 gas furnaces Hot water & steam 
Easy Terms boilers Automatic water heater 
\\ \ M. AN’ Ss Hardware. elec. supplies. crock & 
, ‘ > tile Galvanized copper black 
ee ASE aa ipe and fittings Lowe Brothers 
TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC- 
  tric range Munro Electric cleum 
Co. 1060 W. Huron, HEIGHTS SUPPLY 
TRADE ELEC. RANGE FOR GAS 2685 Laper: | FE 4-541 
range R B. Munro Electric Co “|, < - 1060 W. Huron Cash Nae ( ‘arry” Special s 
— Prefinished Lauan 4x6 20 ea   
  
  aint. Buper kemtone and rust 
Used Trade-In “Dept. Prefinished Mahogany 4x8 6 40 ea 
Drum Table 8 500 White Pine Stripping 
Lounge Chair sie es 1x2 02 lin ft 
Swivel Rocker $1995 Brass Knob Passage Bet. 149 ea 
Studio Couch $29 50 ay door but 42 p 
Davenport & Chair $29 50 ‘Call for free “aecimeees on ai 
Refrigerator $59 95 your building needs) 
Hide-a-bed peeded HAGGERTY 
Electric Rang LUMB ; oO. Pry 
THOMAS ECONOMY” sa IBL. RS & Sl rel a 7 aggerty wy A 4-455! 361 S$ Saginaw FE) 20181) woccdate 7 tale meal 
USED 1V. 
WAREHOUSE PRICES ON FREEZ- Re . si9os | Ue. SWEEi'S 
ddio & Appl. 422 W . 4-11.33. ih oon rol and Good condition 
~CASH WAY _ tank 
5   
ers. dryers, .elevisions. and bullt-, 
1 : 
burg Ma sete PN LUMBER PRICES WAN DISHES. Of. STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 
lam Marble-top tables. MY B ' 4 
= wamyen urmelster s » 5 vee 5 = ° 
Prats NORTHERN LUMBER WASHING pastas COXVEN Company 
tional Pa 129 9 value. $7995 7940 Croley Lake Ra EM 3-417) 
Chip re Pluorescenj Oven 8am to8pm daily 
393 ara Lk Ave 45 Sunday 10am. to2 pm 
WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC Deliveries available 
washer. Good working condition CIPCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS 
_Reasonable. OR 3-42(4 Most modern lights. for kitchens 
. dinettes and recreation rooms 
Antiques OSA $1295 value. $695. Pactorr PIP ROL OOOO om PPB OLS marred Fa c t ory SBhowrroonis 
Lake Ave 
CLOSE OUT PRICE 
SHINGLE STAIN ANTIQUE OPAL RING 
UL 2-3049 
  GENUINE HORSEHAIR COUCH 
_HiFi, TV & Radios 66 65 GAL LIGHT MOSS GREEN 
28 GAL BALSAM GREEN 
16 GAL DARK RED 
$2.85 Per Gallon _In_ good condition. FE 2-4184 
  a ae BLAYLOCK SSS ee COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO 
each OR 3-7969 81 Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-711 
20 INCH MOTOROLA CONSOLE CLEARANCE SPECIAL | blond. goed condition $40. FE 36° fan and hood seh 5-0703 oh a ae —— $795 
SS ADWINAL STEREO Hi-Pl CON- ing can fue aa. tLe 
sole_ Rear FE §-1797 _ One L H Grav bathtub $49 94 
CASH FOR USED TVs PUR. 2-¥r -old boiler burner unit cor 
chased at vour home FF 2-0347 Aes lo ovr. mfgs. guarantee of are — pe an tire $217 00 
BUYING OUR, 721, INCHERS IS AY thompson. took use he Appliances. 8161 Commerce Rd “1 THERM gla HEATER 
TAKE OVER TAVMENTS Bnaxo qo OF Fe new 1960 GE TV Customer made DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR deposit--moved ou: of city You decorating problem? Hundreds of 
save $88 Pay only $225 wk colors to choose from, interior 
Goodyear Service Store 30 8 or exterior See our wall paper 
Cass Pontiac. FR 5-6127 and matching fabric selection 
—— aIVe RADIO - eee Bros. Jelled Magic no drip 
paint STER ECORD PLAYERS AN AIN MODELING KITS ELEC TRAINS 436 Getter Bhar ® Fre 5-6150 BOARDMAN’S DUO THERM SPACE HEATER. M50 at t Wm Lk. Rd OR _4-0212 baby _beds) OR 3-0871 
PF DON'T WAIT TO REFURNISH For Sale Miscellaneous 6 67 Get up to $500 at SEABOARD FINANCE CO. 1185 N. Perry 
1 OIL FLOOR FURNACE USED _St. FE 8-9661 66 1 
_2_mos__6175._100_N_ Merrimac. Dog HOUSES DIFPERENT SIZES 1 
  bed SURRER OIL-0- MATIC 770_E. Walton Blvd 
Li condition 1 blower for FaVES?1 7 ~ 64c PE 
gravity furnace with filter cabi- - ats ee ae Gest Neth Warwick's 
Rad het. $65 Like new 3088 W. Huron Lk FE 4-1200. a FOR SALE: FIVE WOOD 8TORM   1-A ALUMINUM SIDING 
  Installed or in stock windows. 58 x 34 cheap FE 
ALUM. AWNINGS, STORMS meee No irae CrbH i ge up Fi 
. L. VALL | Ly n “The old reliable pioneers a 
te Pree Estimates Call r ces 
___ OL 1-623, Days or Eves t Ol] and gas, duct work 
3 WHEEL TRAILER, DUMP Box. Fre estimates OR 3-563 _Teasonable. EM 3-6144 
WOOD sTORM " DOORS, WITH 
screens. 30x80 and 26x00. Good 
__ condition. $15. FE 4-4 
3 PIECE BATH ROOM “aET. ~ NEVER 
been used. NA 17-2242 Kenyon Heating Service 
POR SALE i APARTMENT SIZE weeres machine with wringer 
1 Bissell carpet sweeper . bass 
drum. All for $30 4-7398 
FOR SALE. BURRO. 50 BU CORN 
(2) ACCORDIANS. BEGINNERS electric fence. 1804 Bird Rd. Or- 
peel ee. Pes keys. like new. tonville 
Oy's hwinn bike, $50. 
Girl's bike) Deming pump &' 30 PREE STANDING TOILETS des . tank. ‘2 price, new. Craft 1, in hard copper. 
eather & tools. ' price. FE. “29-foot lengths ......... 16c ft 5108 her copper. 
2 DOORS 2 AWNINGS SINK. LUX- 20-foot len Dy ete crtt 
All cheap. 29 with trim Nae vs 
3 ™L TA ; col 
dition. Will deliver. FE 5-9120. aire gas furnace 3- Bas bath sets 
Biaine - hite cf a: 
Pac’ 2nds—Irre pet 
save PLUM BING 8   4 ROOM SPACE HEATER. OIL. 
$25. 4 172 N Saginaw 
GE OIL FURNACE pe LARGE 1 Crescent Lk. R | 
  
  Huron. FE CONVERSION OIL BURNER WITH 
Michigan Pluorescent. 393 Orchard 
— 13 
3-011. = blower 30 gal. hot water tank GA8 STOVE $35. REFRIGERATOR 80 1 PER LEN d $45. Gas water heater $25. foe 63.78: d-in. soll pipe, per length | - 22d steve Ohta 2 A ae tric stove $25. 17 in. TV $25.| $3.39. G. A. Thompson, 7008 M59 GREEN FOR AL (size 9 ICE Wringer washer $20. Automatic! West. Open eves. | el ispenciler. Gus aces, 
cr used Ase a. Lime Cee cece © FT. S370) Card table and chairs. £M 3-200. | 
new 900. FE 8-2700. ve PLUMBING uppLy.— (; ARAGE DOORS GRANDFATHER CLOCK 4 F (172 8 Saginaw PE 5-210) pactory AGE dn sisneaen qhird, Reckoner. OL 11100 be- | “TROOM O1L BPACE BEATER sizes in stock from $28 and up Gae Ra p.m te OR 3.3636 “ — Pd tr lage Sacer 
Sees 5 ROOM SPA( clos rs an sa aring | 
Blectrie R 20.95 |* ROOM SPACE HEATER WITH) Cettwaye ppeerme | Frigidaire rien Rebuilt dor Good tires & mechanically We give estimates on garage re- Jsed “EKo $35. OR 3-7061 modeling 
CnuMe et ELECTRIC F ; soem, | Oven — wh 5 
UL 23000 et enn bathtub with bench. Best quality. = ieers 
' ZR GE CRIB AND MaTTRESS E CRIB AND MATTRESS pry - Thompson, BERRY DOOR SALES Brand new. $15. Pearson's Fur- | : fii eo _ 
niture, 42 ard Lake Ave. 10- neater $0769 aata cary OA RB GARAGES — 3 3549 ° oF CoM: LEAT# ER- TOP ANY r | plete cement. uarantee 
= ES “chairs ‘Tooke. walnut Thompson. 1008 M30 West. Open workmanship & materials, FE | 
| a it sewing wing mach. eves.   
“4 STORM  wix WINDOWS. |. REASON- HGTPOINT APPLIANCE REPAIR i Rear of 104 a aa 
FE 8.2 
MODERN BEAUTY Wie EQUIP 
ent, 3} years old) MY 3-583) 
MANS DEER HUNTING oe 
176 = soals Duo Ther Oo 
roc 46 6S Act a teat er 
FE 2498 
MISCFLLANEOUS n 
HOUSEFHOL P 
goods for saie at 
Rd Dravion Plair 
Lake OR 3-8260 
. MANITOWOC ZONE COMBINA- 
tion refrigerator and freezer take 
over payments 595 Calgary, off 
Baldwin 
NEW 18ST QUALITY BATHTUBS 
$46.50 Free standing toilets $19 95 
G A Thompson 1005 MS9 West 
NEW LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE A 
501 OR 3- ts “MAple 5-1 
PAINT alta KOION 
Avoid bliste to motsti 
WARWICK rd Lk 
PONTIAC 
al 
FE ¢ 
“e 
267K oO: Rad 
CHIEF STOKER WITH 
control Excelient condition 
5-082 
PREFINISHED PANELING 
Sal Alara iY 24c per ft 
Bir 4ic per - 
BENSON LUMBER Pho oFE 4 s 
‘4 
CC 5 
12 521 
SKATES SIZE 4 5 lee ttle sterilizer 
18 mo 
-12. $30 IDE 
1 $12 FE 4- 
SHALLOW WELL JET PUMP 
fallon_ oil tank OR_ 3-6143 
STORM WINDOWS STORM 
doors ot] hot water heater FE 
2-213 417 S&S Peddork« 
SPACE HEATER LIKE NEW 
Heat: 5 or 6 rooms 83 000 BTUs 
FE 2-1383 
\T SALE 
To reduce present 
rier cable 26-in 
Bolens 26-in. riding mower 
Toro 36-in Tiding mower 
Fairbanks 24-in. riding mower. 
1 Bowens 36 Hp. riding trector 
1 Bolens 16-in 7 hp tiller 
Other equipment at reduced prices 
Deposit will hold credit terms 
Evans Looe 6507 Dixie Hwy 
Aple 5-7878 or OR 3-7924 
~~ STORM WINDOWS, CHEAP 
FE 5-6582 s7 ROLLER 
eacl $3 
        COST 
inventory 
riding mower 
1 
1 
1 
STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS 
_also lumber. FE 2-5197 
STEEBERG JUKE BOX i100 SE- 
lections 45 rpms & pinba ma- 
chine Perfect condition $175 FF 
7-1 126 
STOKOL STOKER. CHEAP ALSO 
furnace blower KOOG) LCOnd' tor 
Phone OR 32-1744 
= SPrchAlL — x 4 RF? . an 
' le C) i) 
Schoo Des $438 
Cupolas gin 5 
AUBURN LUMBER 
AUBURN HFIGHTS 
FE 5-829 
TIMKEN OIL BURNER CON trols tank 5-#69! 
TAKE OVER SINGER ZIG 7AG 
sewing machine Makes button 
holes designs etc without using 
attachments Payments are $8 0 
per month. or pay off balance of 
$74 50 Capitol Appliance FE 
§-9407 
THE SALVATION ARMY 
RED SHIELD STORE 
Evervthing to meet your needs 
Clothing Furniture, Appliances 
118 WEST LAWRENCE 
TIME FOR ESCAPE. WITH RELI 
able fire alarm for homes. all 
buildings Screams at 135 degrees 
Guaranteed $495 More informa 
tion from George Buchan. 3520 
John R. Rochester UL 2-3236 
rFALBOTT LUMBER Redwood fence pickets. Glass 
Thoroseal for waterproofing 
Wood louvres at '2 price to close- 
out. 1025 Oak'and Ave. FE 4-4595 
USED TYPFWRITERS & ADDING 
machines at low prices. Large 
discounts on new portables. 
Forbes Printing & Office Supply 
4500 Dixie Hwy. Next to Pontiac   
  _State_Bank USED 6 MONTHS. OIL STOVE. 55.000 BTU. 845 2278 Marston 
USED STORM SCREENS AND 
windows 1 picture window. S3x79 
FE 4-4108 ee 
USED BRICX FOR SALE FE 
_8-9015 or MU 4-7481 ; 
USED WATER SOFTENER, COM- 
pletely automatic Reasonable 
FE 2-5827 
USED COMB DOORS a SIZE. 
Reas. After 6 MA 6- 
__67A __ Christmas rc 
scorcn PINES, WHOLESALE 
Bargain prices Contact Mace 
Smith 800 Grange Hall Rd 
tonville. Ph  NAtional 7-244? 
__ Christmas Gifts 6 67B 
MADE TO OR- DOLL   
  
Or- 
CLOTHES 
  der 5641 Sally Rd. Clarkston 
_MA 5-115 _ _ssitk 
SCOTCH PINE. LOW UANTITY 
Tice Contact Mace Smith, 800 
Machinery 
BAY CITY 30 CRANE OR HOE 
Insley diesel back hoe HD 5 
Allis-Chalmers dozer TD 18A 
9 International dozers D4 
D6 and D8 cat dozers C Turna 
dozer. TS 300 Lapiant Sholt. Ver- 
mer trencher. 3 ag graders 
edar 86-3649 Tandem trailers 
204. Dort Hway. Flint, Mich. Tae Hall Ra. Ortonville, NA, 
ed | 10A 
!A-1 Sale Office Equipment ae 
OL DTOWN DUPLICATOR 1947 
mode! 9-F $200. First Class cond 
EM 3-4308 after 430 pm 
Sale Store aeauiprnent 73 
1 CASH REGISTER” WRAPPING 
irs & mir- 
"MEAT sheiving 
71 8X12. WALK-IN COOLER 
cases register, scales 
Power saw Very reasonabie 
S Saginaw St FE 12-8522 
NATIONAL CASH_ REGISTER. eectri¢ fan and sheiving Fe 
_ 32-3604 
_ Sale Sporting Goods _ 74 
8 MM 
19 SPORTER. COMBINATION 
gacee MAple 5-1946 
10 x 12 SIDE WALL TENT. HEAVY 
canvas $35 MA 5-0181 ; 
i2 FT ALUMINUM TRAILER 
Sieens 4 Gas and electrical light 
ing Gas cooking $350 MI 71-0660 
afte: $30 or all day Sat and 
Su 
X 20 WALL TENT & SOME 
equipment Good cond. FE 5-8326 
GAUGE SAVAGE HAMMER 
exs single shot. shotgun Excr 
weight New recoiu pad. $20 
2-4528 
22 STEVENS AUTOMATIC 
new OR 3-8797 
2 PER CENT OFF ON ALL 1959 
Mercuryv motors Pere Mar- 
quette Fiberglas canoes close out 
at $175 Several good used buys 
Compiete sporting goods store 
gun shop and gun amithing 
chit Drevers Gun A Sport 
Center, 18210 Holly Ra Holly 
MEirose 4-677} 
10.30 WINCHESTER RIFLE AND 
ase Used twice $55 OR 136501 
30 Winchester like new Case 
and shells $30 FE 4-1977 
se lle LIKE NEW 3 BOXES 
ells xtra $89 FE 
‘7041 _ - 
303 SAVAGE LEVER ACTION § 
boxes of shells and case $60 
W. Smith, 3900 Lapeer Rd 
FE 2-4839 
A BIG SELECTION OF USED 
shotguns & rifles’ Ben's Loan 
Office, 4 Patterson FE 4-6141 
ALUMINUM CAMPING CAB FOR 14 
20 
LIKE 
0 
ht Signs 
   pick-up Accommodates 3 Will 
seil ‘58 GMC a up with or 
without FE 4-377 
GUN SALE 
New & sed shotauns & rifles 
Most gaugrs A calibers Scope 
Trounting A Tenatr B.i:r-Shell 
j 8 Telraiaph 
GUNS — BUY SFTI. TRADE 
Manley Leach 10 Barley 
LIKE NEW 5 REMINGTON PU we 
With side Mou cone and p 
sight Case and shelis FE 58 30 
after 4 ypoin 
REMINGTON 10-08 UTOMATIC 
rifle Mais ae Rul} Sire 
42 Ladvs hunt Jacke’ So@ 
TR Exe cond FE 8-106 
REM 12 GA SEMI-AUTO aed 
gon with case $85 Cal) M 
5-3652 or come to 61 E Was s 
_ ington Clarkstan 
UskbD ae 
?-12 ga double bar « 
1-20 ge Ithaca pia a 
1-SN 30-06 with scope 
20 ga doub.e barre: 
1 model 1886 Win 33 cai 
1-12 ga Rem 3 in Mag pump 
2-22 automatics 
1-30-30 Win model 1804 
1-Rem 740 Ca! 30-06 auto deluxe 
1-20 ga Browning auto 
1 Colt 38 detective special 
1-12 ga Browning auto 
WE TRADE 
KELLEY S HARDWARE 
1994 Auburn at Adams FE )-88ll 
USED 35 REMINGTON PUMP 
with 4 power Weaver scope & 
peep-sight. New shotguns & rifles 
sold at cost The ackle Box. 
2580 Dixie Hwy 
WE LOAN MONEY FOR SPORT- 
ING GOODS. Boats, Motors. ae 
See SEABOARD FINANCE. 1185 
N Perry St. FE 8-066! 
WOODSMAN MASTER REMMING- 
ton 300. model 81 $85. 1430 Cres- 
cent Lake Rd 
WTD. DUCK & GOOSE DECOYS Also quality double gun ie 
Parker. L C Smith. Ithica. FE 
23-7247 _before 3 
Hunting Accom'tions 74A PAPA FOF AALDA OA MAAARA OOS 
DEER HUNTERS. CABINS BF- 
tween Grayling and Kaikaska Oi] 
heat, electricity. R Tuttle. MAr- 
ket 4-230% __ ; 
IN UPPER PENINSULA. MOD 
bedrm. cabins. Exc hunting a   
    
  _Taquanion River. EM 3-446 L 
ROOM FOR 4 DEER aaa 
__near "Luzerne. OR 4-02 0285 
Bait, Minnows, Etc. | 75 
CRAWLERS, 2 DZ. 80c: ED 
worms, 50 for 45c: big worms, 50 | 
for 50c Tackle Also clean used 
work nts from 35c. pen 7 
_Gays. $89 Orchard Lk. Ave. 
76 Sand, Gravel ‘& Dirt 7 ARAN SSAA 
‘2's YDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. | 
Prompt delivery. OR 3 9644. 
STONE & OVERSIZE STONE. $2 yd. Also crushed stone. maso 
sand, sharp sand, top soil. 633 5 | 
Sashabaw, ‘Clarkston MA_5-2161. 
A-1 BLACK DIRT. © TOP > SOIL, 
at i ad fill, sand & gravel. 
-47 
ED STONE. Cootln: 
  A-| TOP SOIL, CRUSHED Sand, gravel, fill. L bg 
FE 8-1112 or FE 2-85 2 | rier pups ¢ OR 3-2439 
POOCLE PUPPIES. ALSO 4 YR_ with permanent shots. 
AKC registered olc male 
Cheav all 
FE 5-085) 000 
DLE eel, VERY REA 
sonable MA 54-1750 
PURE WHITE PUPPIES | 
reasonable 304 Glenga 
Walled Lake ; ; 
PAKAKFEIS§8 CANARIES, CAGES 
Focd Since .927. 584 Oakland Ave 
PARAKEFTS & SUPPLIES 
i183 Sanderson FE 
PARAKEETS CANARIES. 
food Cranes. 
2-2200 VERY 
ty Road 
  
2-727 
CAGES 
248@ Auburn. UL 
PARROT $250 _ 3 hive habtes 
Oute 1 Wixom 
Raven Hill Kennel! 
Danes of Drstinetion 
Great danes AKC puppies 
qogs Ideal temperament for pets 
& compantons paymen'! 
available MApile 
RED & BLOND 
sBU 4 mos PAR Wri 
Mich PANAMA 
Time s 
5-1812 
COCKER 
old $15 SPAN 
MA 
SCOTTISH” TERRIER PUPPIES AKC registered Male & female 
FE 4-5041 
THOROUGH BRED “GERMAN 
Shepherd puppies 6 weeks oid 
MY_ 2-2407 _ 
TOY MANCHESTER. 14 WEEKS 
old male and female OA 8-1397 
WHO WILL GIVE A TIGER KIT- 
ten a comfortable home? TE 
2-6107 
YOUNG MALE DOG WANTS GOOD 
_home In country _FE 2-4372 
Hunting Dogs 81 Peg rere ee rn 
4 GERMAN SHORT - HAIRED 
Pointers. 1 and 3 years oid FE 
0200 
5 YRS OLD FEMALE. AKC REG 
istered beagle, Trained UL 2-3941 
AKC BEAGLES MALE AND FE 
excellent hunters 059 
_Indianwoed Road. Lake Orion 
AKC REG. BRITTANYS 
M 3- 3-67 
Re SOME | 
Very good on 
Trial given NOT 
birds 
Also BFAGLES. 
registered 
and rabbits 
black blanke! pups AKC 6 
months and 11 weeks. 12 North 
Fastway FE 8-6158 
BEAGLES AKC REGIS TRAINED 
Aliso pups 5 months old 3036 E 
Walton. FE 4-1194 
GOOD COON 2 $40 PF? 
iSH | PO! 
49a 
dl OF RFGISTERED ENG! NTER 
Sell o trade F 
REG POINTER PUPS 
hunting stock FE 4-419 
ee Tae BEAGLE PUPS 
Springer spaniels A started dogs 
FE 8-6178 
REGISTERED BE AGI E PUPS 
  pad eueek & started dogs 
FF 8-6 
REGISTERED BRITTANY MALE 
9 months old. FE 2-9981 _ 
‘REG POINTER PUPPIES CALI 
between 10 AM. & 2 PM MY 
}-1264 
SELI OR TRADE POINTER. BEA 
gles. and coon dogs for gun. chain 
saw, or ? UL 2-2652 
SPRINGER SPANIEL 2 YR8 OLD 
$20 FE 8-0724 
TAKE ME HOME. TEACH ME 
all and I will hunt for vou next 
fall, Weimaraner, 3 mo. old AKC 
$i5 OR 3-7888 ; _ _ 
WEIMARANER 3 YRS OLD FE 
, male German short hair potnter 
S yre old $100 each or trade} 
for outboard moter, automatic 
shot gun or boat MY = 2-2591 
after 7 pm. FE 3-9763 before 6 
_P m 
_Hay, Gre Grain & Feed _ 82 
1,0 BALES WAY. STRAW. MA- 
nure. Lumber. MA 5-0666 
ALL TYPEs OF i8T & 2ND aot A 
vil   
. 
    ting hay. straw and corn. 
_oetiver OA 8.2179. CORN FOR SALE 
Ear corn at the crib 1989 crop 
in quantity Great Oaks Stork 
Farms. 1106 Pontiac Road, Roch- 
ester, Phone OL 1-9841 
HAY. ALFALFA & TINE HORSE 
_hay _MA_5- 17 742 __ __ 
QUALITY MIXED HAY. 2ND CUT- 
_ting Call Ralph Hoxie, MA 6-65(9 
For Sale Livestock 83 nr ~neaeee 
6 DURHAM FEEDER CATTLE 
Jasper Tahash, 12000 Fish Lake 
| Road Molly 'FOR SALE. 25 EWES & ONE 
buck. $15.00 ea NA 71-2470 — 
MEAT TYPE 8POTTED POLAND 
Chinas. Service boars ready for 
service also weined boar pigs 
| Homer Booth, 4971 Sullivan Rd 
} Lapeer. 1 Michigan 
REGISTERED, 3 YR OLD MOR- 
gan Gelding. Western or English 
pete chestnut star 4 white 
kings. Good mode! horse $400 
_ Market 4-1958 
86 Sale “Farm Produce — 
€1 
$460 APPLES PICK YOUR OWN 
bushel. Homestead Orchards. 
Orchard Lake Road 
| APPLES, POPULAR VARIETIES & 
  2339 Clarkston Rd 
| APPLES & PEARS. $1.50 & UP 84 W. Chicago. 
APPLES $1 A BU ery Rd, Gingellville.   3899 GREG- \ | 3200 8 Rochester Ra CHAIN SAWS 
NEW 
nea 
VICE 
rec U T LOCIT 
na GHTEN & SON 
J 1 Case - New Idea Dealer 
POCHESTER 7 _ OL 1-0761 
FARM MACHINERY NEW AND 
Projux Oliver Sales on M24 
north of Oxford 
NEW AND USED ONE AND TWO row corn pickers. Momelite saws. ised 
  New bean puller at reduced Price. 
_Davis Machinery, NA 47-3292 
<P] nS 1. AL. FARMA! 1 TRACTOR 
WITH HYDRAULI c T MHREL WEIGH: AND 12 INCH PLOW IN A} CONDITION 
Priced at $09 
Kacy time payments 
KING BROS 
Pontiac Ra at Opa: ke 
FE 60734 11:2 
Auction Sales &8 
Fvery Sat 900 PM Christian 
Eirerprises 92 Mile auction barn 
25228 Wo o12 Mi Ra 
Stanley Bates. \uctioneer 
AUCTIONS Every Thur & Fr: 
ALL NEW 
Furniture tone a 
Div goods 190 M 
Location E A lL Diatri 
ixie He 1 mile 
eimits 
  Pontiac Ci* 
Auction Sales 
Dixie SUR0 Hhehway 
Drayton Plains — 
Ievery Friday ..... 7pm 
Every Saturday 7pm 
every Sunday 2pm 
Buy and Sell Daily 
ORIando 3 Ae 
_DOOR PRIZES SAT 
PUBLIC © 
AUCTION 
$39,000 
NEW STOCK vy 
Toad! S ~|da ‘C= Ts NS 
Applian: es - Gifts 
Power Tools 
EVERY THING GOES 
NOTHING HELD BACK 
FRIDAY \ SATURDOY 
7 PM TO 12 PM 
tree Door Prizes 
Free Retreshments 
ACTION 
MERCHANDISE MART 1451 8 Telegraph Rd FE 3-7688 
Between 8q Lk & Orchard Lk Rds, 
1 mile north of Miracle Mile 
Follow the search lights 
SORRY 
-—NO MORE. AUCTIONS— 
Until Further Notice 
SUN SALES 
8505 rae Highway 
-134) 
For Sale Housetrailers 89 89 
12 FT ALUMINUM TRAILER, 
Sleeps 4 Gas and electrical Ught- 
ing Gas cooking $350 I 7-0660 
  $30 or ail day Sat and 
2 Sun : ee 
17, — 1958 CENTURY. LIKE NEW. 
$970 3814 Brookfield Dr. White 
Lake   30 MAALETTE. TUB & SHOWER. Will consider furniture as down 
_payment. FE 8-38380 0° 1987 PALACE 10X45. 1015 IRWIN, OR 3-9488 — 
1958 sRiCHARDAON, x10. ~Ps 9860 Best offer 
ALL NEW MAR AR KiNG 
16 18 or 22 ft. See it at 
GOODELL TRAILER 8ALES 
UL 2-4556 
‘AIRSTREAM LIOHTWEIONT 
cider. Produce. Kingsbury Market | trave) trailer Since 1932. Qua?- 
anteed for life 8 @ them and 
a demonstration at Warner ile 
er Sales. uron. (Plan 
to join one of Wally Byam's ex- 
_citing | caravans.) 
COMPLETE LINE OF VACATION trailers for sale or rent. Tour-A- 
Home ai! sites. standard & self. 
contained, Mar - King 
and 35-f{. Hurom Home 
rates for 
Jacobson's Trailer 
Williams Lake R« 
GENERAL TRAIT 1 
jong. $1200. UL 2-5280. 
¢ 
    
     THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 
    
For Sale Housetrailers 89 _ Boats & Accessories 97 
INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO- 
BOB HUTCHIN NSON’S tor for only $250 per $100 of 
SERVING GREATER DETROIT & value Hansen tns. Agency. FE 
_ 2-0828 or FE 5-6278 
ae  pentiac| Motor and Boat" Repairs | Homes. FACTORY to Ne OUTBOARD INBOARD & 
MOTOR STORAGE-WINTERIZI 
  ° Fad NEW I 1060. 
“i om) |INLAND LAKES S SALES| 
7 PONT TAC CHIEF | 3127_W. HURON FE ¢7121° 
}  DETROITER ge eg gg clon We take your furniture in trade inside storage and also hauling 
Gays a week, to 9» Michigan Boat Service Inc., 
"daily. 10 to 5 Sunday W. Huton. PE 8-894}. 
Pl — s — 9 to 9 daily. 10 
Undercover Storage Por Your Boat & ot. 
Pick-up & Deli “BOB “Til Ur TCHINSON’S 1 Dixie hela 
OR 3-122 Plain. WE SERVICE WHAT W 4 miles North of Pontiac _ Oakland Marine Exch.   
HUNTERS WE HAVE SEVERAL 379 § Saginaw FE inal | 
4 used Pesca ideal for hunt- __Open Eves & Sundays 
ing. rom $2395 u; Going ) ~| * Florida? mone caraat einen: WD 2 i BOAT & TRAIL- 
a Cree Coaches Large enoue! % Fiber glas oe 98 
or comfort. small e: sough for i T 
* hauling. Iso 2 trailers alread RAAA g! Z wanna e | 
*in Florida for sale HOLLY 
+ MARINE & COACH SALES 15210 BOAT S  FIBERGLASSED re 
‘HOLLY RD, HOLLY MElrose  repeir. vq mideet ree er bodies 
24-6771 a _ _Rinis, Orion. MY 3-195 _ _ 
OXFORD es , B MEMBERSHIP OPEN, 3} Arrcraftt{’? OR 3-1381. Pontiac Air- 
TRAILER 
SALES Transportat'n Offered 100 
    
    ada CARS DAILY TO MOBILE AIA- 
NOW 1960 S bama Bonnies Drive-a-way E 
Y 3.7938 
GENERAL VAGABOND STEW: pcg PRESSURIZED «ENGINE 
ARD ZIMMER GARWOOD 4 (4ir jiner California $79 so. Hae ROLLY . . =. * $99 extra. Mikm! $44 New Campers and used pies me York $79 Philadelphia $19 Wash ~— ee We Sch) $17 Perry Service, OR 3-1254 _ 
Lake Oron or M24 MY 2.072] RIDERS WANTED FOR DOWN- 40 To Choose From tow Detrot: leave at 7 am 
—— — = ae om Pontiac, FE 44-2209 afte: 
PIXIE fRAILFR SALFS AND o , 
Sot Gh 4 Raspoxal BLE PERSON TO HELP aiecel a See —— tie var tc rda OR 3-7 
PARKHURS! IRUCK GOING NORTH sant TRAILER SAL] & joac Either way FE 5-6806 i I eNbed - _ : = 
$40 Lapeer R Lake Orior 
MY 2-461 _\ yanted U sed Cars 101 Featuring tamous makes N 
Torben Ruse tate TOP $8$—USE) & JUNK CARS 
‘or and Oxfor¢ On M24 : por ears vis SAE Se eo Pe aan ae a wees JUNK CARS. TAYLOR 
ee * Ra Used parts PE $-2000 | 
SHORTS MOBILE HOM cs ~ SNC 
SALES & SERVICE ACTION Featuring ew Sportsmer 
Beemer Complete line of par — TOP 83s DOLLAR — at ¢ ga H es instacien & For All ca w.red ie s¢il Your use — 189 MODEL CARS — Tr al.e7 ig Ou 
etek Waniuren oe Gienn’s Motor S, les 
Rent Trailer Space _ 90 952 WEST HURON <_“_—"7_"_——n"ak kk ees a ae PR 44-7371 PE 4-1797 
AT oo SRN_ Alias al E Vil - 
ee t he st nie SE OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND a .. oe (00D 
OXFORD MOBITE MANOR FOR CLEAN CARS t . ' the be 40 xa 
One nr of Ontoed on Lake sede ove =Oue ; ; On 8.3022 Sss CASH Ss 
MObILEHOME ESTATES. MOD FOR YOUR EQUITY or ern lakefront and plargroun¢ EM A GOOD DEPENDALBE CAR 2661 
  PARKHURST 1[AKE TR AILER BILL Court. MY 2-461) tor 
es Wondertw 7 . 
anc “RAMBLER” 
—SALES & SERVICE— 
a 236 S SAGINAW _ PE 84541 
Charies PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS grt cares vrice and bring your 
THE RES a ttle Trade down a specialty. Cars HE REST NOW accepted on consignment Lake _1260_N per ry and d_ Madison 
91 See M w M Motor. Sales 
Por ton dollar on later model cars 
OR 3-1 
    
Auto Accessories _ 
      es . 1OTOR PH FE 2527 Misie Hwy 603 
Ne TS MOTOR TOP BUCK — JUNK CAR TRUCK : : PONTIAC WASIE FE 2-0 
For Sale Tires 92 AVERI ILL’ S AZ ~ aww 
a? SED TIRES $359 UP. WE 
d el. Also whitewa _. 2020 Dixie Huy 
STATE TIRE SALES FE 2.9678 | _FE 4.6896 
Sagnaw St _ FE 40631 JUNK CARS 
LOOK 750X14 BLACK TIRES AL! 5-6079 ame a Off new cars $15 50 
t+ exchange State Tire 
Ba: es 303, S Saginaw FE ¢4567 
FE 
— oe TIRES—si0 40 dD 7 KUHN AUTO SERVICE ox K 149 W Huron FE 2-1215 ox enneay 
TANDARD ‘BRAND NEW. Tires hen) ay rity T in on General fe Tes | 
t 30 per cent olf Blac ko 
won “* TOP DOLLAR ED WILLIAMS | __ &1 S Ssginaw at Raeburn V OR vi ee ke “AR 
Auto Service 93 ; ne ( \S~ ONKT MSD 
rn vei GRINDING IN THE Ponta aan t 
ar r Wa Ww Mo AALBS 
   mt FF 
TO OAK! AND AVENUE 
TOP $88 DOIITAR 
For All Mode! Cars Crankshaft. _Se 1-0 263 NEXT 
CRANKSHAFT. Gri NDING IN THE 
cer. FE 
CRANKSHAFT | GRINDING IN THE lie 
Glenn's Motor Sales 
  car Cylinders rebored uck Ma . 
chine Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE pp 4.737 Bsa WEST =, FE 4-1797 
eee TOP "PRICES ror 2 wu K ine. $$ $——————— N 
_ Sale Motor Scooters 94 - nw TOP 
1957 (iL LAMBRETTA, 150 DELUX r we 
Win eld. ail accessories As SSS 
* es Excellent condition [ 
2-2254 PAID 
1956 CUSHMAN FAGLE \MAN\ FUR GOOD USED CARS 
extras MY 72-7401 
Russ Dawson _For Sale | Motorcycles. 95 
  aS Saviaw Ct 
18) FOOT | ¥ACATION TRAILER 22> = _* ~ [ae Like new. $700 Sieeps six EM WE DON'T LIKE TO BOAST 
1 Fane BUL WE 1HINK YOULL GEr 1952 MATCHLESS 500. $200 +E THB MOST FOR YUUR CAR Ar 
4-09.36 
NEW HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOD+t EROME 
165 Priced at below dealer 
Only $368 Hariey marti Sar . - ae 
Compa 372 S Sagina “BRIGHT SPQ! , 
__For ‘Sale_ "Bicycles 96 Orchard Lake at Cass 
~ FE & Cigs Open Eves 1954 _ HARI EY DAVIDSON 74 a Be “er OP 1.0360 AS MUCH AS $30 FOR JUNK AND ince NEW BOY § 28 [NCi! BK sores cars FE 12-2646 davr« or 
for sale $25 (CL 2 6 
ra ; 7 eet sence DEPFNDABIF USED CARS 
ae i bs MH Py > ke » 
WE Lawrence riac FF 784 Le ut ao 
_*524 Dixie Drast ' 1 WE NERD 
Boats & Accessories 97 107 (8) For 20 semis me ase _ or i 
12. «OFT FISHING BOAT CA H J VAN WEIT 
FE 4.4049 OR 4540 Dixie Har 
1959 slr TS TOP CASH $883 FORK seiaialiaie CARS 
oats Motors trailers or trade up or dowr 
pinay Potable & torege FCONOMY CARS 2? AUBUPN 
uns: anaes Oo Ag adrash WITTE PA‘ REASONABLE CASH CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES oo in wa ee ee FE 8.4402 E Watton Bid jjpatte Mit be ra Graces See Eves 7 a Se ie. cor Qn pe nL lg 10 am 
de a 2pm "FE 2-8005 ALUMA-CRAFT 18 ~ QUEEN MA a erie with full length conver':b 
top. 50 hp. vinrude 18 WE PAY 
Star tip-up trailer wi th 
bh eaeiaek Leach” TOP $ DOLLAR $1600 EM 3-4460 2265 
lake Ra - 
_ - ae ‘OR CLEAN BIG DISCOUNT USED CARS & TRUCKS 59 MOTORS BOATS — SKIING EQUIPMENT 
ROARDM. AN" S A ae iedaiad OR 4.0212 7375 Hig 
_M59 at Wms * Lake. Ra 
Boat STORAGE REASONAB! ar rea V es Tates EM 3-347] 
Boat STORAGE & MOTOR STOR- 631 OAKILAND AVE 
ace. Boat refinishing & repais 
g. 
HARRINGTON FE 44547 
U sed Auto Parts _ 102 nr 
48 CADILLAC FOR PARTS. | GooD 
  . BOAT WORKS Tunning cond FE 8-4670 
~ YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER FOR SALE ‘58 OLDSMOBILE EN. a ___-FE 2-8033 _ ene and accessories FE 4-9266 
7 BIG SAVINGS ON _ JUST DISASSEMBLING OLDS 59 JOHNS« Hes Mi ] OR = Fee pa rel ae carb, 
OWENS MARINE SUPPIIES = 3pe Orchard Lake Ave FE 2.8020 Sale Used Trucks — 103 INSIDE BOAT STORAGE FE 993597 nar 5 py 51 INT! PICKUP DUAL ; chases SALE wheeis 1 ton Very good running 
. DRAYTON MARINE SALES Economy Used Car: 22_ Auburn ‘ 4650 DIXIE HWY 49 CHEVROLET HE al DUTY Dat P OR 3-1733 piek up Ul Ast Price Sale Pric 5 ian ae J IY MK-15A-$355 75 "5255 00 — 0 FE “PICKUP ON 1-MK-58 AE $786 50 sas no —*2> z — 1. MK-35 AS- $539 50 $405 50 A 1,300 Ib Trailer $97 50 $ 65 00 1 R . . Was Now -arge selection : pis eae al ——_ $635 $415 > oF 
+f um phy-L apstrake $725 $405 ‘CT rte Pili t TN atthe stk q J ) 
BOAT TRAILERS. BRAND NEW | USED PICKUPS 350 Ibs capacity $6995: 750 Ibs | AT ALL TIMES $9995: 1100 Ibs. $139.95. Vicdike 
Boat & Auto Service, 6670 Dixie bl 
‘Hwy, Clarkston. MA 5-351 
SACRIFICE SALE MODELS QUE TO LIMITED SPACE. we mus! | ALI reduce our stock before winter 
‘Tfany terrific values available. 
—16 MOLDED plywood Wage- 
emaker. wood frame windshield 
ssteering, open back. 20° transom 
71959 35 H.P. Zvinrude Lark, and 
@n Ajax 1250 Ib capacity tip-up| 
«trailer. Retail value $2245. Priced 
cto sell at : $1195) 
Pinancing available with 10 
_ Per cent down and 2 
(Months to pay. Take M-59 
to W Highland Right on 
Hickory Ridge Rd to De- 
mode Rd. Left and follow 
signs to DAWSON’'S SALES | Makes and Models 
TO FIT ANY BUDGET 
"BIG" 
Truck Center 
Eddie Steele | 
+ 
» at TIPSICO LAKE. Phone | FORD — Main 98-2179. Open every 2278 W. Huron at Eliz Lk Rd night, “til FE $-3111 PE 5-0861 é 
&, very Serv | 
US 10 Boat = Motor Repair & Refinishing i 
/E SELL Sale Used Trucks 
BIG SELECTIONS Pick-ups, tractors. stakes. 
~— machinery, trailers. and 
"“WE BUY-OR TRA’ 
SCHRAM TRUC KS WHOLESALE - RETAIL Dixie Hwy. Pontiac | 
loa 312000000 sO 53-0311 | 
S5%0 TON FORD PICK UP. 4) transmission, good cond- 
| theo OL 21011 
Thi FAIRLANE 300 CL. SED. va. | R&A, Seed. cond. $93. Tom 
129 S. Main, \ Milford _MU_€1715 
| 1982 “CHEVY. ‘, TON PICKUP. R 
| H Good cendition. $395. FE 
Sezer - a ee 50 omc, a TON 
3, TON ‘52 Oa TARE RACK $500 Good engine FE 5-976! _ 
Pontiac's 
Truck Center 
{ 
Factory Branch 
OAKLAND AT CASS 
‘$3 CADILLAC AMBULANCE. A-1 | 
cond ' Chev cab-over truck 
$25 Elizabeth Lk Rd _ ; 
1955 FORD 44 TON PICK-UP 
Stakes 4 speed transmission Ex- 
cellent condition. $700 Phone UL 
__ 32-3895 _Can be seen after Spm 
46 PORD ', TON PICK UP $75 
Rogers Sales and Service FE 
2-9555 
FORD ‘38 F100 PANEI 
_ trans Take over ba! V-8 AUTO 
FE 45839 
| Turner's 
Truck Center 
BIRMINGHAM 
‘SO Ford F-8& ..... S695 | 
TRACTOR Full atr. 16x20 tires. 5° 
speed and 2 speed Looks and runs | 
Just like new 
-1 International $295 | 
NETRO WALK-IN 10 ft. behind 
ariver A ciean unit 
"s4 Chevrolet ...... S395 
1 TON PANEL not rusted out, good | original paint. Sharp | 
"5 Ford C-600 $995 | 
TRACTOR Vacuum brakes 8x25x20 
tires 2 speed axle, new paint 
‘33 Chevrolet ...... $595 
1‘, TON-12 {t. stake Good paint 
g00d rubber, good running 
30 Chevrolet ....... $695 ’ . TON PICKUP. A bargain 
IHESE ARE JUST SOME SAMPLES 
OF THE MORE THAN $0 TRUCKS 
TO BE ? 
TRUCK 
THATS RIGHT STOP IN AND 
SEE 
BOB BUTLER AT 
HAROLD 
TURNER FORD Woodward 464 8 MI 4-7500 
', TON PICK UP. 879 
Sales and Service. FE 46 FORD 
Rogers 
2-9555 
1954 CHEVROLET >. TON, GOOD shape $495 PE 2-2684 : 
7 FORD. F100. 6 CYLINDER $1050   
37 
radio and heater 
56 Ford F100 
Heater 
Chevrolet 
2.000 6 cylinder 
$ 
ton. Radio 
5 
stake 
Larry Jerome | ROCHESTER er DEALER 
OL 
  8 , TON CHEVY PANEL 
truck A-1_ condition FE 8-2991. 
38 CHEV 1-TON WRECKER | | with Ashton equinment Exc 
cond OR 3-7134. OR 3-8139 | 
_ Auto Insurance __ 104 
MERIT RATED AU oes 
INSURANCE TERMS *VAILABLE FE 4-3536 Eves FE 2-4353 
Foreign « & _Spts. | Gas 105, nn wre 
51 MG-TD. NEW PAINT. TIRES | 
& brakes Must see to appreciate. | _$1095 EM_3-0221 — : 
JAGUAR XK- 120 ROADSTER 
with jow mileage. Underpriced 
j for quick sale. FE 4-2451 or PE 
2-1025 
58 TAURUS (COMBI "WAGON. 800 
m lite walls Red and 
Whit te Save on this one at §2100 | 
| sedan Automatic | 
Radio and heater | 
  Sa Jaguar 34 
‘mission 
} 
Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ! 
_ sO“ 9711 
VOLKSWAGON AM 
cond 5215 Cass-Eliz. Rd 
Sale Used Cars _ 
RUICK. 
HF ATER 
MONEY DOW 
$14 r 
M 
Ford 
BUTCKS 
SPFCIAL HARDTOP 
SUPER HARDTOP 
lL PRI 
ded. Payments a) EXC. 
106, 
2-DR AUTOMATIC 
sive tli aii NO | 
Acsume 
aon | 
Turner 
due 
s8U Vay ee 
frond 
King 
Auto Sales Saginaw FE 8-0402 
Rk EPOSSESSION 1955 Buick, 2 door. No money 
down. First payment due Novem- 
~ 20th. Lucky Auto. Sales. 193! 
S_ Saginaw Phone FE 4.2214 
1957 CADILLAC CONVERTIBILF 
new top excellent condition, pri- 
vate party $2550 MI 6-9750 
*b8 CADILLAC. SEDAN DE VILLE 
Inaded 9000 actual miles $3605 
“)7 Metropolitan convertible. ra- 
walls low SE- 
Con- 
Rig- 5t Bl Ar 
A \e 
ler me 
1 ee 3 
  her 
ate heater white 
mileage $895 
‘55 Rambler 
automatic 
heater, 
Ford 
—_ 
  4 door station wag- 
transmission. ra- 
white wails $745 
4 door. FOM, very 
ae rust $425 | 
ADF AND TERMS 
MAZURER STUDEBAKER SALES 
South Blvd. at _ Saginaw FE 49587 
1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4- 
door V-& engine, radio, heater. 
Powerglide, power steering. Black 
and white paint. A one owner 
car. Stock No 898. Only $1676 
North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8S. Woodward Ave 
Birmingham MI 4-2735, 
58 CHEV STRAIGHT SHIFT 
R&H 
53 Fraser Station Wagon 
‘33. Ford V-8 Straight stick 
4% Pontiac $45 
| Pienty others. $45 and up 
| Economy Used Cars 22 Auburn 
1955 CHEVROLET ¢DOOR  STA- 
tion wagon. stick shift. Radio. 
heater ere is a one owner wag- 
grb nice. Steck No. 041. 
North Chev. Hunter Blvd. et 8. Woodward Ave 
Birmingham MI 4-2735 
R & H. EM 3-0081. H. Riggins 
| 8}. CHRV EXC. WINTER TRANS. 
  | Hand Picked & Personally Checked 
  
"RUSS" DAWSON MOTOR CO. 
"55 CHEVROLET 
Auto 
clean   2 DOOR 
transmission. Really 
$645 
Russ’ Dawson OTOR COMPANY i232 B. SAGINAW FE 2-911!   2S 
GMC 
Dixie Ok'd Cars TIZZY 
con- | 
       Y 
t j 
| 
© 19560 by NEA Service me, 
TM Meg US Pat OFF, 
| By Kate Osann 
\ 
10-24   
L_\   
“You're not really old enough to call yourself a bachelor yet!"’ 
  
eee See —_ 
YOU'RE 
"SAFE" WITH AN A-1 DEAL FROM 
Eddie Steel 
NO 
“PRINCIPAL” oes As a result of the steel strike 
— 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS— 
2705 Orchard Lake Rd. 
KEEGO HARBOR 
3275 West Huron 
AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 
FE_5-9204 FE 5 106! 
| dale Us Used Cars 106 
“RUSS DAWSON MOTOR CO. 
38 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 
4 Door - Powerglide, Radio 
& Heater, W Walls. 
$1895 
‘Russ’ Dawson MOTOR Olas 
232 8S SAGINA 7 FE 32-0131 
a. CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, vV-8. 
3 
ae CHEV. BEL- AIR CHEAP UL! 
-1224 between T and 8 pm 
32 CHEV AND ‘54 CHEV P G. 
radio and heater Very clean 
FE 8- 2297 2628 N- Perry 
1987 CHEVROLET Vv 8 2 teh HARD- 
_top Private. LI 5-2 . 
YOU 
"SAFE" WITH AN A-1 DEAL FROM 
Eddie Steel 
NO 
“PRINCIPAL” PAYMENT 
—IF LAM OFF 
As @ result of the st tel. strike 
-—2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS— 
2705 Orchard Lake Rd. 
arte HARBOR 
3275 West 
AT = IZABETH LAKE ROAD 
| FE 5-9204 - PE $-3177 
' SEE COST LESS COLE” 
cars. New or Used You'll get 
deal for a ‘“hrysler. Dodge 
Plymouth that 
money Remember 
“Cost Less Cole” 
ple Walled Lake MA 4-4511 
or Used—we sell both 
= FORDOMATIC HARDTOP VIC- FOR 
a 
will 
the name 
100 West 
New Huron | 
| 
| 
7 Pord 2 door 500. 
33 Pontiac sedan 
‘55 Chevy sedan 
‘86 Stude Comm V-8. Hydra 
‘54 Pontiac oo PS, PB. 37.000 
A miles. y 
"36 Buick 4 a hardtop. Pull pow- 
er Like 
Come in and. look over our other 
selections. Pinance arranged 
Economy Used Cars 22 Auburn   
Want to Buy a New Car? BE SURE & SEE OUR SE- 
LECTIONS OF NEW AND USED 
CARS FIRST ALWAYS A 
SQUARE DEAL AT ONE OF 
OAKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST 
DEALERS. FORDS SINCE 1930 
BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930" 
$806 DIXIE HWY OR 3-1291 
___At the Stoplight tm Waterford 
BARGAINS *56 Chevrolet, 210 4 door, hard- 
top. V8. $695. °57 Plymouth Sa- 
voy V8, Power flite. $777. 
"| Houghten   
  &jS Your Friend!v Old« Dealer 
FORFIGN CAR SAIFs 
AND SERVIC 
528 N Main Mtv be 
1959 CHEVS. 
LEFTOVERS 
6 Station Wagons 
2-Doors & 4-Doors 
Impalas E 
OT, 1.9761 
As low as 
$1794   Some official and company cars 
also 
Bank rates -—- 36 months easy | - 
down payments 
North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham MI 
Dixie Ok'd Car   
1957 CHEVROLET 
STATION WAGON 
powerglide & really sharp 
— ONLY $1495 — 
Many One-Owners v8, 
‘56 Chev. Spt. core 8, PG 
Shar ve $1195 
"$6 Olds. Super - ‘real nice . $ 895 
‘56 Ford Wagon, Auto. $ 875 
55 Pontiac 2? Dr ‘ Hydra. ... $ 695 
‘55 Chev. 2-Dr. 8, stick § 505 
‘54 Chev 4-Dr. B-A, new paint $8 405 
54 Chev. 2-Dr. B-A, new paint § 475 
‘$4 Chev. 4-Dr. 210. $ 425 
"84 Plymouth 2-Dr. real nice . § 395 
‘S54 Plymouth — Hi-drive .. $ 295 
‘34 Ford fay wy 8. a . § 396 
"54 Po a . $ 405 
"54 Ponti “ee + Stare jet. . © 305 
Chev. 4-Dr. new paint ... 8 395 
32 Pontiac 2-Dr. Sgged — . $ 125 
*52 Chev, 4Dr. PG, 8 135 
‘52 Chev 4Dr. rel portation $s 75 
‘52 Ford 2-Dr. — $8 195 
*51 Chev. 2-Dr. . $ 150 
‘51 Buick 2-Dr. Sere 8 05 
‘50 Ford 2-Dr. standard shift § 75 
"50 Pontiac 4Door ...... - § 7% 
500 Ferd (S0eF e ee ec. $ 65 
"48 Chevrolet ¢Door ......... $ 55 } 
    DIXIE HWY. AT SASHABAW 
DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. speed overdrive, radio 
whitewalls, undercoated 
$1,550 or swap for 
EM 3-3734 h pete 
like new 
property 
33. CHEVROLET. sTRAIGHT| stick. sharp. Carl's Motor Sales, 
62 Oakland $395 
1957 CHEVROLET V-8 2 DR “HARD- 
top Private. LI 5-227 
1957 
stick ' 
whitewalls 
transmission 
MA 6-3956 _ 
1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ¢ 
door V-8 engine, radio. heater 
Powerglide. power Aas black 
finish whitewall tire A 
owner car. Stock 949 ‘Only $1676 
North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S Woodward Ave 
M accessories, 
Pirestones 
“Quick” 
Bi fmingham : __ MI 2735 
97 CHEVROLET 1 OWNER 
Carl's Motor Sales. 62 Oakland 
__ $995. 
Transnortation | Specials 
“49 DeSoto ae $47 
50 Chevrolet $47 
52 Pontiac -.8 97 
52 Rambler Station wagon, new 
tires exc motor - $177 
48 Cadillac. overhauled $197 
52 Mercury $197 
‘90 Buick, excellent running $147 
Plenty others to choose. Finance no 
trouble 
ECONOMY USED CARS. 22 AUBURN 
CHEVROLET. 1959 ALL WHITE 
Impala convertible Power steer- 
ing and brakes Auto transmis- 
sion Oversize white walls. §2.500 
UL_2-1373 
1957 CHEVROLET 210 4 DOOR 
Sedan. Powerglide excellent con- 
_dition 1 owner FE 2-6238 _ 
1954 CHEVY EXTRA CLEAN 
Low mileage $395. FE 5-2766 
1955 CHEVY V-8 RADIO | & HEAT- 
ER WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTE- 
LY NO MONEY DOWN Assume   
payments of $2724 per mo. Cali 
Creait Mgr Mr Parke at MI 
4-7300 Harold Turner Ford _— 
1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 
V-8 engine. radio. heater power- 
giide A one-owner beauty. Stock 
No. 885. Oniy $1.467 
North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave 
Birmingham MI ¢2735 
  
‘57 CHEV. 2 DR. R & H. LOW 
miles. Excellent cond. $1095.00. 
OR_ 3-0030 
‘39 ELCAMINO. LIKE NEW_ 3500 _mi, white. will trade. naa 3-2728 
55 CHEVROLET, 
REPOSSESSION 
$495 full omce. No cash needed 
Pay only $27 mo Due Dec 1 
King Auto Mr. Bell. FE 8-0402 
°317 CHEV. 2 DOOR, BEL AIR, 
hardtop. full power, power glide 
FUEL INJECTION, many other 
extras) FE 5-9812 
‘55 CHEVY CONVERT 
cond. Must see to appreciate. OL 
2-1327. 
1953 CHRYSLER. ¢+DR. POWER 
STEERING, RADIO & HEATER 
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 
DOWN Assume payments of 
$1680 per mo. Call Credit Mgr 
Mr Parks at MI 4-7500 Harold 
Turner Ford . 
FOR THAT 
BEAUTIFUL   
USIED CAR 
; SEF . 
Shelton-Pontiac- Buick 
(Across From New Cay Sales) 
OLIVI: 1-8133 
ROCHESTER. MICH 
CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. 1956 
Full power and equipment. Good | 
condition Uses regular gas Orig- 
inal owner Home, MAyfair 6-3638; 
office Detroit DI 1-1490 
DEER HUNTER'S JE EP 
4-wheel drive Body enclosed 
_Good tires $550. Ph. ae _2-6688. 
‘53 CHRYSLER 4 
REPOSSE SSION $195 full price. No cash needed. 
Pay only $11 month. Due Nov. 30. 
_King Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-0402. 
1957 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 2 
dr. hard top. Electric windows 
and seats) Delux equipment. In 
A-1 shape. $1850. Private owner. 
MI 4-6759 
DE SOTO ‘58 IN | EXCELLENT 
condition. white. radio. automatic 
transmission, white walls. 
8-1596.   
  CHEVROLET | 220 BEL. AIRE, | 
Al 
GOOD | ____ Sale Used Cars 106 
1957 DeSOTO 
Rah. WW Tires. thar ™ R & H, ; 
Clarkston Motor Sales 
on par gg ong ge 
Meer eteer Call after © P.M. PE _ 5.0636, 
» REPOSSESSION   
  
2 f° ents of 4, payment 
due . Lucky Auto 
  
Ez 
REPOST ESRION 
Fey only & Bit me. ose Be", Ss 
SEE-OUR SELECTION Of fire late model used cars 
ge-Plymouth-Chrysler 
JACK COLE, INC. 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Trai! 
Walled Lake MA 44511   
  
“RUSS” DAWSON 
1959 
EDSELS -2 DOORS — 4 DOORS- 
HARDTOPS 
As Low As 
$2295 
‘Russ’ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 
| 232.8. SAGINAW FE _3-0131 
| 1958 ELSEL._ STATION WAGON 
Good condition. Sacrifice £1.775 
| Call OA 8-2494 
53. FORD. 8 . CYLINDER. GOOD 
_ $225. FE 8-6701.   1953 FORD CLUB COUPE. CLEAN | Good running condition. Reason- 
_able UL 2-3962000 1959 ENGLISH FORD. R&H, WW 
_tires. MA 4-3895 after 6 pm _ 
1959 FORD CUSTOM. 2 DR. 8TAN- 
dard shift. Like new. Only 4800 
miles FE 8-2809   Sale TeON | _Sale Used Cars sed     
WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 
“CLEAN” Birmingham ‘Trades 
1350 N. 
Woodward 
Birmingham MI 4-1930 
1997 CHEVROLET. 6 CY. 2 DR.   
wagon Exc. cond. $1195. 
1958 Ford station wagon. 4 dr. V8. 
Auto. trans. Radio & Heater. Like 
new. $1895. 
1957 Dodge 2 dr. Hardtop. Auto. 
trans. Radio & heater. Whitewalls. Solid $1245. 
1957 DeSoto 2 dr. Hardtop. Auto- 
matic. Radio & heater. Exc. con. 
$1395. 
1957 Sage 2 dr. Hardtop. Dyna- 
flow. Radio & heater. $1495. 
    
  
  
  “15 minutes from Pontiac” . 
HOMER HIGHT MTRS. Oxford, Mich. _ OA 8-2528 
—'59 FORD 4 DR. 4,000 aan’ 
Pordomatic, fully’ equ er ree 
take over payments. 01 M- 15, 
_ Ortonville. ee 
Py 5 pORD. v8, 2DR., STANDARD 
wens. R&H. slean. EM 3-0081. 
‘55 PORD. RADIO & HEATER, 
_clean. $695. PE 2-0856. 
‘$7 FORD WAGON. 4-DOOR, HEAT- 
er Ford-O-Matic, 8 cylinder, 
priced attractively, Phone Sun- 
day, MA 6-6509. 
on mht Spec. 2-Dr. 
5 Meee 
33 PoNTiAC Fair Cond. ..... 
‘51 CHEVY. Fair Cond. ...... 
49 FORD P-Up. Sharp ..... : 
Smith Motor Sales 
___1801_ BALDWIN AVENUE -_ 
~ 1955 FORD WAGON 
This is an 8 cylinder 2 dr. Radio 
Heater. Standard shift) 4 new 
tires. No rust. This is a dandy? 
e 
    | FORD ‘$2 SEDAN ~ DELIVERY. 
‘Take over bal. FE 
| 1957 FORD. 2 DOOR ciara 300. 
‘FOM. white. good oe $1200 | 
PE 5-6872. 544 8S Paddoc   
  
{ —FORD DEALER- 
"57 FORD 
seicioe WAGON 
$1495 
‘Cy’ Owens, | "5a 147 S SAGINAW STREET | 
E 5-3588 FE 5-410) | 
“RUSS DAWSON MOTOR CO. 
58 FORD 4 DOOR 8 $1395 "4 
‘Russ’ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 
232: S SAGINAW FE 2-0131 
‘39 FORD FAIRLANE 500. JUST 
_take over payments. FE 2-1562 
FORD DEALER- 
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 
359 FORD | 
2 DOOR 
$2195 
‘Cy’ Owens 147 S SAGINAW STREET | 
FE 5-358? : E 5-4101 | 
‘87 8 CYLINDER FORD COUNTRY Sedan FOM. Power steering R&H 
Pvt. owner. MI 4-2160 
55 PORD. 2 DR 
_Sales and Service $595 ROGER'S 
_ PE 2-9555 
‘59 FORD GALAXIE R&H., ww. 
  Power steering Cruise-o-matie 
Trans, will take clean ‘54 or 
"35 Ford «cr Chevy in trade. UL 
2-2061 
‘31 FORD 2 DR. +4 RACE EN- gine Must _ sell leaving for 
school $200. EM 2 
19852 FORD. 2- R. HEATER. 
STANDARD TRANSMISSION. AB- 
LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 
Assume payments of $865 per 
mo. Call Bad Mgr. Mr. Parks 
at MI 7500. Harold Tyrner | A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 
i 1956 FORD, V-8 2 DR. 
} it 
Peoples Auto Sales 68 C Oakland FE 2351 
CHE APIES S 
‘33 Ford. HT + $175 
‘$3 Desoto. 4 dr sales -.8 99 
“$0 Ford, V-8. 2 dr. ....e.0...8 95 
‘30 Pord 6. 2dr .. -.8 73 
‘$2 Pontiac, 4 dr. $ 55 
ROGER'S SALES AND SERVICE 
695 Auburn Ave 
_Used . Jeeps _ Are Our _Specialty 
‘36 SHARP. D. 2 DOOR. 
Carl's Motor Sales, 62 Oakland. 
$695.   
SHARP. 
& Service. $399 
rE . RD. 
ire Sales 
2-9555   
tone, R & H, 
$700. Will Pirst 
4 dr glass packs 
accept older 
Chevrolet as down payment. 
Church 8t. Ortonville 
1955 FORD 2-DR._ RADIO & HE & HEAT- 
ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 
DOWN. payments 
$22.06 per mo See Credit Mgr 
Mr Parks at 
Turner Ford 
1954 FORD « DR | SEDAN. GOOD 
condition OR 3-0752 after 4 pm. 
‘S17 FORD 6 CYLINDER EXC 
PE 2-5853   
MI 4-7500. Harold 
cond Call, after 5 
1958 FORD a. $1700. 
53 FORD V-8 
REPOSSESSION 
$19 full price. No cash needed 
Pay only $11 mo. Due Nov 30th 
_ King Auto _Mr. Bell FE 8-04Q2     
Rambiers. This is the best time 
to make your deal. Open every 
night ‘ul 9. Bri your title & 
drive a new one home 
R&C Rambler Sales 
#145 Commerce Rd Union Lake 
EM_3-4155 
YOU'RE 
“SAFE" - WITH AN A-1 DEAL PROM 
Eddie Steel 
NO 
“PRINCIPAL” 
    _Ford. __ ‘34. FORD V-8 CUSTOM WAGON 
Bargain! EM 3-0081, _H. Riggins 
FORD SEDAN RADIO & | 
HEATER OVERDRIVE. ABSO- | 
LUTEL YNO MONEY DOWN 
Assume payments of $12.87 per 
mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks | 
_at MI 47500. Harold Turner Ford |   
  956 FORD STATION WAGON. RA- 
dio. heater. automatic transmis- 
sion. Has 
car ard is in very nice condition 
Stock No 9810 Priced at $679. 
| North Chev. 
| Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Fis 
| Birmingham MI 4-2735 
|   
Waat to Buy a New Car? 
| BE SURE ‘& SEE OUR 
| SELECTIONS OF NEW } AND USED’ CARS FIRST. 
| ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL 
AT ONF OF OAKLAND 
COUNTY'S OLDEST DEFAL- 
FrS. FORDS SINCE 1930 
BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer Since 1920" 
| S808 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1291 
At the Stop light in Waterford 
  
‘52 VICTORIA FORDOMATIC. RE- 
built motor. 1'2 old. Good trans- 
portation. Cheap. MA 5-0487 after 
5 pm 
99 FORD. ; 2 MOS. « OLD. $1 $100 DN. 
Take over payments of oe mo. 
_FE 8-1582 before 2:30) 
86 LT. GR. FORD | cone R&H. 
W.W. New brks. & exhaust sys- 
tem. Guar. mtr. A-1. Strike sac- 
_Tifice. EM | 3-6989. eves. 
1954 FORD “CONVERTIBLE. FOR- 
DOMATIC. RADIO & HEATER. 
ABSOLUTELY NO M 
DOWN Assume pa 
$17.08 per mo. Call Credit Mgr 
Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold 
Turner Ford   
‘55 DE SOTO FIREDOME. CARL'S 
_ Motor Sales. 62 Oakland. $695. 
1949 DE | RUNS GOOD.   
DE soTO. F Looks Phos Radio and heater. 
FE 5-1 
| "52 42735 | ‘52 DeSOTO CLUB COUPE. VERY 
H. Riggins. 
FACTORY BRANCH 
OPEN HOUSE 
SUNDAY ALTHOUGH WE ARE CLOSED 
YOU ARE WELCOME _ nice. EM_ 3-0081.       
WEEKEND SPECIAL 
7 CADILLAC DOOR SEDAN 
Radio & Heater, Hydrama- 
tic. Power steering. Power 
brakes, Power windows. 
$2595 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL 
STORE FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS a 
BEHIND THE POST 0} HASKIN S HUNTER'S 
SPECIALS 
1955 Chevrolet 210 2-door sedan, 
eas saving 6 cylinder engine 
standard (ransmicsion, radio and rota Like new black and ivory 
nis 
1956 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, 
cylinder engine, Powerglide, mie 
Pe heater. Solid turquoise finish. 
vel 
-_ Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door hard 
top. V-8 Powe 
er ‘wane’ ead bra 
heater. Beautiful red and tvory 
finish. 
1956 -ragaae gad is mi lig ad —— 
matic, wer steering, 
na heater Beauti. brakes, radio and 
ful black and ivory finish. Above 
average condition. 
a Chevrolet 210 bc door s 
ine, lide 
heater Beaisttfal 80! 
ish, er and 
sa Page ond 4-door sedan, auto. 
fe transmission, power brakes, 
raato, heater. Like new through- 
Haskins Chev. 6871 Dixie hway at M-15 
MAple 6-5071 OSL nites ‘til 9         en a family second | PAYMENT 
—IP LA — 
As a result of the steel strike 
—2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS— 
2705 Orchard T.ake Rd. 
KEEGO HARBOR 
| 3275 West Huron 
as —aeern LAKE ROAD 
PE 5-3177   
“RUSS” DAWSON 
1959 
MERCURYS RS — 
HAR DTOPS~ 
As Low As 
$2395 
| ‘Russ’ Dawson alee al a 
SAGIN 
JEEPS” We have a good su pply of used 
4 wd Jeeps, trucks and station 
— on hand. Buy now and 
ROOER'S SALES AND SERVICE 
695 Auburn Ave. PE 2-9555 
Used Jeeps are our sebetaity 
1951 KAISER, $65. 
OR 3-1309. 
55 MERCURY, CLEAN, $695. ROG- 
er's Sales & Service. FE ». FE 2-9555 
‘Sl MERCURY 4 DOOR 83 SEDAN 
tires, R&H New on oe 
R 
“SHOP OUR BIG LOT 
SUNDAY 
PRICES ON THE WINDSHIELD 
SELECT THE CAR OF YOUR 
CHOICE 
STOP-IN 
MONDAY AND CLOSE THE DEAL 
MANY Fine, Reconditioned 
Used Cars Available 
To Choose From 
OLIVER Motor Sales 6 Orenerd Lake Ave.   28 FE 2-913 r2 
  
  of |   
PE 2-9555 | 
33 | 
} 
  
  |°389 PONTIAC 
} 
  Bult? oper mE ED   | 1959    + 
géaed sau 
sccdedecedes   
Hardenburg GUARANTEED USED CARS 
CORNER CASS & PIKE 
98   
  ‘55. OLDS, 98, SHARP. CARL'S 
Motor Sales. 62 Some $895 
55 PA ACKARD. DR. $39: ent 4 
er's Sales and Service re 2-955. 
55 PLYMOUTH   
SUBURB 6 ‘ 
STATION WAGON 
$145 DOWN $35.31 PER MO 
~BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSQTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 35 YEARS FAIR DEALING CASS AT W. PIKE _FE 2.0186 
. TAKE OVER 
  
—FORD DEALER— 
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 
‘57 PLYMOUTH 
‘Cy’ @uens 147 S. SAGINAW STREET FE 5-3588 __FE 5-4101 
| 1988 PLYMOUTH 2-DR. RADIO & ATER.  ABSOLU TELY NO 
MONEY ‘DOWN. Assume pay- 
ments of $22.32 per mo. Cal! Cred 
it Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 47500 
Har Turner Ford. 
“OCTOBER SPFCIALS ‘889 and ‘54 Pontiac. Best model. 
All power. 
‘s7 Pordoratic 500 
‘53 Merc 
"36 Pora Paton wagon and ‘55 
sedan 
‘sé and ‘34 Buick, like new 
37 Plymouth en 
"35 Boy tars oe wagon and 
54- Ts 
“SY rrastars, “sverauled, and ‘51 
sedan 
Plenty others Finance arran = 
ECONOMY CARS 22 AUB 
‘56 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. — - 
door. Carl's Motor Sales. 62 Oak- 
_land. $895 
$8 PLYMOUTH. 4 DR. STAND- 
ard trans.. 6 cylinder, good cond, 
Teas FE 5-3790 
‘34 PLYMOUTH 
REPOSSESSION 
$195 full — No cash needed 
Pay only $11 mo Due c. Sth 
King Auto Mr Bell FE 8-0402 
‘35 PLYMOUTH WAGON. R & H 
excellent condition, bargain. EM 
__3-0081 
1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. V-8 OVER- 
drive R & By owner. $645 
4301 Josivn Ra 
‘SS PLYMOUTH 
REPOSSESSION 
$295 full price No cash needed 
Payment« only $17 mo Due Dec 
_! Kirg Auto Mr_ 
33 PLYMOUTH . 
REPOSSESSION $145 full price No cash needed 
Pay only $7 month Due Nov 30 
_ King Auto| Mr. Bell_ FE 8-0402 
‘37 PLYMOUTH. 2 DOOR. STA- 
tion wagon. very good condition 
_ $1,000 MArket 4-1958 
REPOSSESSION 
1955 Pontiac. 2 door biue and 
white, No money down Assume 
payments of $27.24 month. First 
yment due November 20th 
ucky Auto Sales.. 7 8. Sagi- 
haw Phone FE 4-2214 
‘35 PONTIAC STARCHIEF HARD-   
  
  
  top. Radio & heater. Hydramatic 
Power brakes. whitewalls. 
cond. $605. FE 2-4803 
1957 PONTIAC, STAR CHIEF. 4 
door hardtop. power steering and 
brakes. 13.000 miles. Excellent 
condition Best offer considered 
FE 2-7445   
1953 PONTIAC. 4 DR oo VERY 
_g00d condition’ EM 3-4 
1958 PONTIAC STARGHIEY 71 4 DR 
Radio Heater, Hydramatic 
Whitewalls Power brakes Very 
clean. Will take trade. 294 Ferry 
PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. 4 
excellent condition. Cail 
0822 door. 
OR 3} 
54 PONTIAC 
$300. EM 3-6738. 
52 PONTIAC 2-DR. 
REPOSSESSION $125 full price. No cash needed. 
Pay only $7 Mo. Due Nov. 30th 
King Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-0402. 
‘52 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR. EXCEL- 
lent condition. $225. PE 5-9120   
LOW MILEAGE. 
  
    
1956 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HT POW- 
er brakes and steering. $1050. FE 
5-9166 
CONVERTIBI F Catalina, power. Cali after 5. FE 
8-8206 
PONTIAC ‘55 
Black & white 
Now tires & top 
1956 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR 
Chief, like new _ 2-6184 after 
_§ pm OR 3-281 
HAUPT | 
PONTIAC 
FOR 
OUR BEST 
IN 
USED CAR 
VALUES 
1957 Pontiac Superchief 2 dr. hard- 
top. Hydromatic. Radio. Heater 
Power brakes & Whitewalls A 
perfect gem! Yours for low down 
payment. 
1957 Pontiac 4 dr. Starchief. Hydro- 
matic. Radio. Heater. One that 
beg hear about, but never see. 
months on balance. 
= oo 2_dr. Hardtop. White 
red. Dynaflow. Radio and 
+ hanes Padded Dash. Power 
steering & brakes. Whitewall tires. 
eae as See it, drive 
1887 — 4dr. Hard 
atic. Power steerin 
Radio. Heater. wh CONVERTIBLE Power steering 
MI 6-0151 
. Hydra- 
Low 1987" a5) 2 dr 
tor © 
1088 "BUTCH “4 dr, Maroon finish. A pene 
low down 
10 
pint sao tant Bell FE 8-0402 | 
STAR |        
me See set 
Caavine - Fo gE, re convertible: 
e ents, 
Aner 4:30. “" CANDY A verti! barrel, ‘50 
ca ee Sa 4-674. 
‘83 PONTIAC - 
REPOSSESSION ' $175 full price. No c needed. 
oat ae Fey i. Sate." tar mo, Seu Pe et 
N LE Vis- PONTIAC i, ip ONNEVILLE, Vi 0-3648. 
‘ BY OWNER. 
i i PONTIAC, 2, DR Sacrifice. FEB 3-3300. 
    
  
1953 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, R & 
good condition, $299. MY vast 
after 2 p.m. 
REASONABLE. '57 RENAULT C.B. 
1416 Botkins Street, off oforanza 
in Oakland Park, Walled Lake. 
MA 4-1783.   
  
—FORD DEALER— 
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center 
55 RAMBLER STATION WAGON 
ty 
‘Cy’ Owens res 10. 3 SAGINAW STREET 
"38 sia CUSTOM cr RES. 
el, full power, 2 tone, ww, 1 own- 
  
  er, low mileage, $1,850. EM 
3-8836 after 6 p.m. 
Oe MASE REPOSSESSION $295 full price. No cash — 
Pay only $17 mo Due Dec. 
King Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 0402. 
| 1952 "NASH RAMBLER. $100. FB 
2-6651. 
| Just ‘A FEW NEW ‘39 RAMBLERS 
| left. Red hot deals on our 60 
models. Every customer has his 
own way at our dealership. 
R &C Rambler Sales 
8145 Commerce Rd Union Lake 
EM 3-4155 
| ‘97 SCOTIA A REAL GAS SAVER. PERFECT 
SECOND CAR 
| $495 FULL PRICE RUSS JOHNSON | MOTOR SALES LAKE ORION 
MY 23-2871 or MY 3-1461 
‘56 VOLKSWAGEN, LIGHT GREEN 
Sun roof, excellent condition, low 
mileage Original owner. MI 17-0199 
_after 7 pm   
  
Stop and Shop Sundav 
| DROP IN MONDAY! 
Crissman Home of the 
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IF 
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at These 
Cars «& Prices OPES 2.9728 
  '58 PLYMOUTH ..$1795 | Station Wagon ¢ dr. R&H Auto. 
trans. Sharp! 
37 DODGE ....... $1495 
2 dr. HT 1 owner. R&H. Auto, 
| trans. White with red interior. 
| 7 CHRYSLER ...$1495 
dr. Sedan. Power steering & 
Beene, R&H. 
’37 DODGE .......$1295 4 dr. Sedan. WW tires. 1 owner. 
‘S37 PLYMOUTH ..$1295 R&H. Auto. trans. v8 4 dr. 
| sedan. 
57 PLYMOUTH . .§ 995 4dr. Sedan. V-8 Auto aes. R&H. 
‘37 PLYMOUTH ..8 795 
4 dr. Sedan. Buy of the week! 
56 FORD .....8 995 
Station Wagon 4 dr. Country 
Sedan. V-8 R&H Auto 
‘36 DODGE ....... $ 895 2 dr, Auto. trans, Sedan. V-8, 
‘36 PLYMOUTH ..§ 895 4dr. Sedan. R&H. Auto. trans. V-8 
‘56 RAMBLER ...$ 795 4 dr. Sedan. R&H. Auto. trans. 
6 cylinder. 
’36 CHRYSLER ...$1095 4 dr. Sedan R&H. Power steer- 
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"35 CHRYSLER ...$ 895 Sedan. R&H. Auto. Windsor 4 dr. 
steering & brakes, V-8 Power 
35 CHEVY .......$ 895 Bel Air Auto. trans. 2 dr. Sedan. 
V-8. Extra clean!! 
34 DODGE .......$ 445 4 dr. Sedan V-8 with Overdrive. 
34 BUICK .......$ 545 2 dr. Hardtop. R&H. WW tires. 
TRUCKS 
OO FORD ..cexcusae OOD % ton pick-up. R&H. 
‘46 FORD .........$ 175 % ton pick-up. 
‘48 DODGE .......$ 195 1 ton stake. Practically new tires, 
Transportation 
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’S4 DODGE ....... += $155 trans. Runs V-8 sta, 
51 CHEVY eo 75 Powerglide. R&H. Full price. . 
 oy ~ 
= 
  THIRTY-ONE   
Canada Is Growing 
  
  
    
  
  
  
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      THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 
-- Today's Television Programs - - ] The temperatures of Carlsbad|never vary more than a degree 
Caverns located in New Mexico/|throughout summer and winter.   | a     
  
  
  
  
    
      
  
  
      
  Be Sure to Ask for Your Free Water Analysis 
CALL FE 2-5827 | 
FE 4-4404 | 
COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. 3261 Elizabeth Leke Road 
WE RENT AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENERS 
THEY NEVER LEAVE YOUR HOME—NO ONE COMING OR GOING 
EXCHANGING BACTERIA THROUGH RENTAL TANK | 
OU ADD SALT ONLY 2 OR 3 TIMES A YEAR 
YOU HAVE ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO DO! NO vee =   
the war in 90 days. 6:00 
(9) Theater (cont.) Color 
Curtain,”’ (4) (color) 
“The Ivy Theater. 10:00 
Gene 10:25 (9) Billboard.   
(4)   
  
    
  
Dough Re Mi—Quiz. 
  
  -- Today's Radio Programs - -   
  
    
———— —|   
Watch Channel 9 at 10:15 AM,— Sunday See ‘TODAY’S CHIROPRACTOR’ A presentation of leading metropolitan clinics to 
create wider public understanding of chiropractic. 
The James 0. Whitmer 608 Community Bank Bidg. Nov. 1 
     
      Chiropractic Clinic Pontiac FE 2-4275            
  
  
     \ S 
CALL ANY 
Auburn Radio & TV, 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 =— ean he 10:98 WWJ, Times Ampition 
Beldwin Radio & TV, 1218 Baldwin Ave., FE 8-8231 | SUNDAY MORNING WPON, Pontiac Weekend | WyBK’ Viewpoint 
Condon’s Radio & TV, 36 S. T , FE 4-973%6 6:00—WJR, Parm Review * WXYZ, Revival 
Sales & Service, ve., | CKLW, Album Time 2:00—WJR, Spectrum 11:00—WJR, News, Sports 
Dalby Redle atv, 38 Lia nar | MIB Brotberboed Br io wm, Meee, Hector . 2:30—CKLW, Knowles , News, Israe Hampton Electric Co. 825 Huron 4.25 6:30—WJR, Organ . 
: FE 25 | WIBK, Gecred Note - Sonn meee Concert Hall 3:00—WWJ, Det. 8 _— Hed’s Radic & TV, 770 Orchard Leake Ave., FE 4.5841 | 7:00—WJR, Pavorite Hymns | CKLW. Light, Life Hour 11:30—WJR, Kiplinger Prog. Johnson's Radic & TV, WXYZ, Parm News WCAR, News, an “haefetl dt s 8 , 45 E. Walton Bivd., FE 8-4569 - Ser ose or ae WPON. Pontiac Weekend WXYZ. Voice of NAM 
Leatsch TV rab lagl o Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA 5§-5311 wea Reon weeding 8:30—WXYZ. Hour of Dee'n WJBK. Adolescents 
Latimer Radio , 3530 Sashabew, Drayton, OR 3-2652 WPON Sunday Serenade WCAR, News, Logan : 
. WXYZ, Bible Class WWJ, Monitor WPON, Early Bird CKLW, Your Worship Hour Dr. Pierce 
WJBK, Hymns We ve CKLW, News, Knowles 6:30——-WJR, Music Hall 
WJBK. Sun. Sounds CKLW, Eye Opener 
8:30—WJR, Renfro Valley WJBK, Farm Rpt. George 
WXYZ, Wings of Healing 5:30—WXYZ, Truth Herald WPON, Early Bird, Stps. 
CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WCAR, News, an 
WJBK, Ave Maria WPON, Pontiac ports 7:00—WJIR, News, Music 
WCAR, Back to God WWJ, News, Roberts 
WPON &t. John's Lutheran XYZ, News. Wolf 
e—_— CKLW, News, Toby David 
9:00—WJR, News, Baldwin WJBK, News, Tom George 
WWJ, Crossroads Church WCAR, News / hy 4 / ( f WXYZ. Oral rts SUNDAY EVENING WPON. News Casey a Atta CUMLY CKLW, Bethesda Temple > . wax nN ic 6:00—WWJ, News, Monitor 7:30—W. Music Fall cP aT ATTT sClijocta tion r Patrick WW4J, News, itor WXYZ, News, Wolf ee WXYZ, Manion Porum CKLW, Sports, David 9:30—WJR, Albumi, Religion W, Knowles WJBK, News, Tom George 
WWJ, Bunday Music WCAR, News, Logan WCAR, News, Sheridan FOR DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERT TV 
SERVICE, PHONE... | ONE OF THE OCEA | MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW = f"ériw"Rore"inowts 
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| 6:30—WJR, Three Suns 
7:00—WJR, Youth Chorus 
| 7:30—WJR, Jr. Town Mtg. 
8:30—WJR, Symphony 
9:30—WPON, Pontiac Wk'nd 
§:30—WWJ, Old Opry 
16:00—WJR. Dance 
WWJ, Mariner's Church WJBK, Don McLeod 
WCAR, News, Page 
WPON, World News CKLW. Radio 
WWJ, Monitor 
CKLW. Sec. of State 
WPON, Candlelite 16:3 
WJBK. Jack Bellboy ww 
11:00—WJR, 
ww, st 
WWJ, Monitor 
CKLW, Knowhs 
WXYZ, Knowles 
WPON, Pontiac Weekend 
WCAR, Woodling 
WJBK, Music : 
WWJ, News, 
CKLW, Labor 
WPON. Music 
Time 
WWJ, Melody 
WXYZ. Surrell WJ. News. 
WXYZ, News 78—WIR, News, Sports 
WwW3J, Monitor 
CKLW, News, Knowles 
WCAR, News 
WPON. Music 
:30—WJR, Dance Time CKLW. Bible 
:30—WJR, Farm Forum 
  WWJ, Radio Pulpit 
WXYZ, News. Sun. Best 
WJBK. News. Episcopal 
WPON, Christopher 
30—WJR, Chapel Hour 
yJ, News, Scouts 
CKLW. Voice of Prophecy 
WJBK, Town Hall 
WPON Emmanuel Baptist 
Leymen's Hr | 
Paul's Cathedral 
WXYZ. Sunday Best 
CKLW. Pontiac Baptist 
WJBK, News. Sun Sounds 
WPON, Central Methodist 
11:30—WJR, Sunday Choir 
  
{12:00—WJR, News 
Lincoln 
WXYZ, Sunday Best 
WCAR, News, Woodling 
{2:30—WJR, Sunday Supl'mt 
w French 
CKLW Ron Knowles 
1:00—WJR. Hi Fi 
WWJ, News, French 
WXYZ, Paul Winter 
WPON. Opinion 
4:00—WJR, Salute to Stars 
WXYZ, Revival WJBK, Sunday 
Bible WPON, Conserv 
WXYZ, Hockey 
WJBK, Titan 
WCAR, News 
WPON Episcopa 
7:30 WWJ. News 
CKLW,. World o 
WCAR, News 
WPON,. Guest 8 
CKLW, N Ang! WWJ, News. Mc 
$:00—WJR, Composite =—— CKLW, Revival 
WCAR, News WJBK, News, S WCAR, News, 
| $:15—WXYZ, Football WPON, Another 
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 
CKLW, The Qui 
Guest 
9:00—WJR, News, 
CKLW, Grosse 
WCAR, News 
WPON, Liberty News 
WWJ, Catholic 
Sun. Best WPON, Music 
WXYZ. College 
CKLW, Billy Gr 
WCAR, 
WXYZ, lith Hour WJBK, Sun. Sounds 
CKLW, | ee ood Tah. 6:00—WJR, News, Ag'cit. 
WJBK, Protestant Hour 4:30—WJR, Football WWJ, News, Roberts 
WPON, Ukranian Hour WCAR, News, Logan Fred Wolf 
WXYZ, Radio Bible CKLW, Rooster Club 
8:00—WJIR, News, Hart WJBK, News, Tom George 
WWJ, Storyland 5:00—WJR, Football WCAR, News, Sheridan 
  CKLW, Dr. Barnhouse 
10:00—WJR, Symphony 
WWJ, News, Reports 
News, Showtime 
WXYZ, Christian Action 
MONDAY MORNING WsIR (760) CKLW (806) Ww) (980) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1770) WPON (1400) WIRK 1500 
TONIGHT WXYZ, Voice of Prophecy WPON, Pontiac Weekend 8:00—WJR, News, Guest 
CKLW, Heb. Christian CKLW,. Hebrews Witness WWJ, News, Roberts 
¢:06—WJR, News, Sports pall a dg = WXYZ, News, hihaggi a 
WWJ, News . Armenian Gos. r CKLW, News, Toby Davi 
WXYZ, News, Weber 6:30—WWJ, Meet the Press WJBK, News, Tom George 
CKLW. News 10:00_WJR, News, Hymns bat nae md ela WPON, News, Casey WXYZ, Sun. Best 
CKLW, Christadelphians 
Sounds 
ation Piece 
7:00—WJR. Concert 
WWJ, News, Monitor 
CKLW, Radio Church 
Topics 
Thomas 
] Service 
Monitor 
f Life 
WXYZ, Sun Best 
Thomas 
tar 
8:00—WJR. Music 
ynitor 
tereo 
Thomas 
Show 
8:30—WJR, Choral 
et Hr. 
Muste 
Pt. Baptist 
Baptist 
9:30—WJR, Ask Professor 
Hour 
News 
aham 8:30—WJR, Music Hall 
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WJBK, News, Tom George 
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WXYZ, Breakfast Club 
CKLW, News Toby David 
WJBK. News, Reid 
WPON. News, Lark 
WCAR, News. Martyn 
  9:30—WJIR. Jack Harris 
CKLW. Mary Morgan 
10:009—WJR, Music 
WWJ, News, Story 
WXYZ, News, Sherman 
CKLW, Joe Van 
WJBK, News, Clark Reid 
WCAR, News 
10:30—CKLW, Myrtle Labbitt 
WXYZ, Around Town 
| 11:00—WJR, Problem? 
WWJ, News, Theater 
Joe Van 
  WXYZ, Sherman 
)11:30—WJR, Time For Music 
| CKLW, Joe Van 
~_—_— 
MONDAY AFTERNOON 
/12:00—WJR, News 
WWJ. News, Haggart 
CKLW, News, Van 
WXYZ, Winter 
WJBK, Stereo 
WCAR, News, Purse 
WPON, News, Lewis 
12:30—WJR, Time for Music 
CKLW, Myrtle Labbitt 
1:08—WJR, Showcase 
WWJ, News, Haggart 
CKLW, Joe Van 
WPON, Chuck Lewis 
WCAR, News, Music 
WXYZ, Pau! Winter 
WJBK, Reid   2:00—WJIR, Showcase | 
WWJ, News, Maxwell | 
CKLW, Joe Van 
2:30—CKLW. News, Shift Bk 
| 3:00—WJR, Composite 
WWJ, Maxwell 
WCAR, News, Bennett 
WPON, Bob Lark 
WJBK, McLeod 
3:30—WJR, Composite 
WWJ, News, French 
CKLW. Bud Davies 
4:00—WJIR, Music Hall 
Ww . French 
CKLW, News, Music 
WCAR, News, Bennett 
WPON,. Carriage Trade 
4:30—WJR, Music Hall 
WWJ, Jim, Music 
CKLW. Bud Davies 
5:00—WJIR News, Music 
WWJ, Jim, Music 
WXYZ, M. Shorr     ‘ WCAR, News, Tenn, Ernie 
CKLW, Sports, Music    “Gas Sp 
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. s Programe furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject to change without notice “A Stitch i Ti S$ N ” Chana. + Channel 2-WJDK-TV Channel 1-WXYZ-TV Channe] 9—CKLW-TV I C in ime aves ine: 
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ern: Ida Lupino plays anjii:20 (2) Theater. Double Feature: . 10:30 (2) On the Go. Did You Read 6:00 (2) Line Up. Irish girl who with her hard Drama: “Storm Fear." Mys- (1) Annie Oakley. (4) Treasure Hunt. . . P ? oweel's Radio TY (4) Casey Jones, drinking father, goes west to tery: Nils Asther, “Man in (9) Popeye. (9) Ding Dong School. | Bid (1) Major, League Baseball. claim gold mine found by her Half Moon Street.” ('44) 6:30 (7) Mama. 10:55 (7) News. GAS dill BOY— Mon. G Fri. Nights : Tigers-Yankees, Swedish sweetheart. (4) Movie. Double Feature (9) This Is Alice. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. | * (9) Popeye, (7) Dick Clark. Music, va Edward Arnold, John Agar,'s.s9 (9) Football Scoreboard (4) Price Is Right. OVERCOME 9 riety: Singer Jan and Dean; “Man of Conflict,” (°46);|_° . (7) Lady of Charm. 6:38 (2) Line Up (cont. ) Scott Rava! Man ‘las Lassi y — ‘ (4) Honeymooners. Jack Teens. Houston, “Wishing ne a Ri a “ur (9) Speaking French. Due to carbon monoxide fumes — this week's Pontiac Press news CLEO S (7) Baseball leoak) (9) Theater. Drama: Grand- Well,” ('54). (4) verboat. Escape to 11:30 (2) December Bride. story could have been avoided. Call the Kleen Air Furnace Cleaning 
Castotmnes Mond-Crats enya (9) Ontario Affairs father shows boy sordid side|11:30 (7) Shock Theater. Melo- Memphis,” Jeanne Crain. (9) Let's Look. specialist for the best service anywhere—at reasonable cost. 
“Co 'Os ten Bree bonne 6:45 (4) Scoreboard, __ of life the youngster thought —— — “Frozen ‘5, aki in the Bag  asas a nari a We Guarantee Satisfied Customers! CLE0’S WAND CRAFT SHOP ee po a — D -_— pag — host."” (°45). Fred Allen, Jack Benny, : : “> We Clean furmees, pia Arie ond Chimney of Gas, 700. our en. Drama: |~* Mason j i oRN oal or Oil Heat Units 866 OAKLAND A FE 8-3361 Jack Hawkins investigates (4) Bonanza (cont.) SUNDAY MORNING nag B - di x | MONDAY AYTERNOON . 
British Army offi ot (1) John Gunther. Documen-|7:55 (2) Meditations. core, Don Ameche, )12:00 (2) Love of Life. JIM LONIE POCUCUGC CCV SVT GCCUGCCCCCr y cer Ww Ss , 0 ape z ert Benchley, Rudy Vallee, (4) Tie T D h we being court-martialed for de- tary: “Lost Civilization,” the,8:00 (2) Religion for Shut-ins. Jerry a. Binnie Barnes | : a hi —- . "702 ALMA OR 3.0100 > Mayans of Central America|8:25 (9) Billboard. Colon iS | (7) Restless Gun. M : > sertion 4 : John Carradine. é discovered the/8:30 (2) Christophers. (9) Youth €0. 4 (4) It : are : ; KLEEN AIR FURNACE CLEANING 3 “ rod me You ruins of their buildings and (9) Herald of Truth. nas 7 reamaring Menace. 12:30 a foul anes 4 8:45 (7) W All M eart. 7 ( t Co ou. — 7 7 $| (9) Gilead Baptist Church. life of their descendents. 8: ream di $:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. Wayne and! (7) Love That Bol, 3)7:30 (2) Perry Mason. Drama: 3) NEE, Hockey. Boston-|&5 (4) (coler). News. Shuster, Della Reese, Betty 9) Mary M p * hi : %:00 (2) Court of Health. ' , | (9) Mary Morgan. 4 Ma Montreal. . : Ty 3) Nante Ghtl clered nt nie 8:30 (2) Dead or Alive. Western: (4) Church at the Cross, Johnson, Mr. Backwards, 18:45 (2) Guiding Light. | ON TV TONIGHT! | $ of pearls from man’s wife Gun salesman hires Josh ae. i | pepe Roo. ae aN oad hs ols D F Randall (Steve McQuee: (7) Understa 5 eh, D THEIR LIVES $ when Mason discovers the mare eds S " 5 | ute on her 75th birthday. (2) Our Miss Brooks. THEY PLE G 4 also hi det get defective gun sold to Our World. | Linens 5 4 rae : “i red a avira pote a (9) Oral Roberts. \8:30 (7) Lawman. (7) Music Bingo. > ay ceales ai (4)Man and Challenge.|9:50 (2) Detroit Pulpit. '9:00 (2) GE Theater. “The Day (9) Movie. | 3 pearts. Raymond Burr is Ma- Drama: New lifesaving drug (4) Catholic Hour. of the Hanging,” Tom Ewell, 1:30 (7) Topper. stele > - ; Joan Leslie. (2) As World Turns. ; 4 : is tested as Barton (George (7) Christian Science. alk =. ce usta completely ¥ (4) (color) Bonanza, West Neier) pals vesentaiasers (9) To Be Announced. | (4) (color) Dinah Shore. Or- 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. i Saitl are 2 through tests in Himalayas. 9:45 (7) Accent. iental entertainment in “Pa- 2:00 (2) Medic. { rebuilt and guaranteed 2 * |10:00 (2) Thi cific Festival.” (4) Queen for a Day, q (1) Leave It to Beaver. Com-/10:00 ( is Is the Life. | at least 30 days. $ : 1 (7) Rebel (7) Day in Ccurt. $ edy: Beaver is in quarantine (4) Dateline U.N. : ; : ; ‘ ‘ - (9) Movie. “Elizabeth the 2:30 (4) Thin Man. $ but sneaks off to the movies (7) Faith for Today. ay . (7) Gale Storm @ TRADE- 4 and is embarrassed winter (9) Sacred Heart. Queen,” Bette Davis, Errol o : 2 10:15 (9) Film Fare. Flynn. (2) House Party. 8 $ oe 10:30 (2 Sagebrush Sh 9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock. ‘No 3:00 (2) Millionaire : PTED Hock 730 (2) e orty. : 2k , AA , : = 3 Mr Se Aen (4) Cartoon Time. og al Kgjth. ° roung, Dr. alone. 
: . 7) Alaskans. - : AS LOW AS $ Gambling casino operator is, (7) Fun House. hah Gorge Gobel Rud (9) Movie. 4 4 s (9) Christophers. 10:00 (2) George Gobel. Rudy | ay \fardie TeV. 4 involved in Latin American Vall t 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours $4 9°5 $ revolution. John Vivyan|!1 ’ ae Serge Elarrt, ie Loretta. Young “Circle (4) From These Roots 4 . (7) John Hopkins. a : ircies — , ~ 4 plays the gambler. | ; “Ged Rae Jeera (7) Who Do You Trust? $ (4) Deputy: Western: a ee ° Tata oy ee ae sit a de :00 (2) Brighter Day 
Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 2 “eel arma rs rarer "he 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers: 10:30 (2) What's My Line? ye yeneines pn a Monday Thru Saturday 2 This award-winning Sonotone, ame for Toobery he thinks (4) Michigan Conservation (4) Not for Hire pigiieee 
Pag e av eat... (7) Lawrence Welk. ; a ~. ; . 3 2) Edge of Nigh > 11:45 (4) Americans at Work. Lane, Sam Levenson, pancel- : Der $ (9) Hockey (cont.) _ (4) Split Personality 
RADIO AND 3 5 0 N OTO N E 9:30 (2) Have Gun, Will Travel SUNDAY AFTERNOON 11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather. - ) Robin Hood. 99 > of PONTIAC Western: Paladin is hired by 49:99 (2) Detroit Speaks Gi ties Seeder 5:00 (2) Movie, — os TV SERVICE 3 si) P . St Bonk 8 | wealthy man to bring nis (4) U iu, Prenits (9) News Weather (4) (color) George Pierrot 2 ‘ontiac State n Idg. _ - Ol M. Fresents. daa al, . (9) Looney Tunes. 3000 Elizabeth Lake Read =? Phone FEderal 2-1225 | daughter from Mexico. res- (7) Championshi» Bowling. 11:15 (2) Sports > - t g :15 (2) Sports. 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin TTR for Free Home Demonstration . | (a) Fe boy a“ death. (9) Abbott & Costello. (9) Movie. “‘Androcles and _ a tn clad bach thd Wve * lingers. Suspense 19:15 (2) Business in Focus. the Lion.” Jean Simmons, yy). = | drama: Sebastian (David © : Wholesale candy sales in the US | aa 12:30 (4) Builder’s Showcase. Victor Mature, Robert New-)) 4.1) 1.117.000.000 1938, ac oo oe 
team) mente typical (2) Face the Nation. ton, Maurice Evans, Alan pean ‘I the ee Contec: World-wide intrigue, 
= merican town com- (9) Damon Runyon. Young. t oy ea ~ s A iation, five per | __ Pletely surrounded by barbed y:99 (4) Football. 11:20 (2) Movie. “The Silken Af Cont from 197 adventure, romance ii fond (7) World Adventure Series fair,"’ David Niven. 2 = . : aT (9) Movie. (4) Movie, ‘Only Angels DAN DAILEY = ° onnule Baptist Church. (2) Movie Have Wings,"’ Cary Grant, 
fully Ailomilic 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke. Western:|1:39 (7) Youth Bureau. Jean Arthur, Rita Rayworth, RICHARD CONTE Only | — to gona per nus. 2:00 (7) Bishop Pike. Thomas Mitchell, Noah 
~ 0 quarrel with neigh- (4) Art School for Everyone B Jr. 
VAT ER bor because she wants ro- 9:15 (4) Pro Basketball. - 11:30 (1) Movie. “FBI Girl,”’ Cesar JACK HAWKINS mance. 2: lew fer- Romero, Audrey Totter. SOFTENER | oft) Fagers (cont) ee wn romero, Auer VITTORIO DE SICA | ° ence: 
| (7) Jubilee U.S.A. 3:00 (7) Open Hearing MONDAY MORNING 
regenerates by the actual ° lel Miahagrine (2) sonain Burnatein 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom. One of the most exciting, 10:15 (9) Gadabout Gaddis. : 7 i 6:30 (4) (color) Continental Class- ini amount of water used ! ‘10:30 (2) Sea Hunt. 3:30 ie Bridge. Oe Change to entertaining half-hour 
At lst. here inthe Woter Sattoner thet brings vow on ff (4) Sgt. Bilko. = Comedy: 4:99 (2) Pro Football Kickoff. 6:50 (2) Meditations PERFECT aires ever teen) 0 TX. entirely sew concept in weter softenng! Of afl the leoding Bilko gets a 40-1 tip on a (7) Paul Winchell 6:55 (2)On the Farm Front HOME COMFORT Don't miss it softeners only Preste regereretes by the extual emeunt of = ’ rg : ) rc y eve. ’ . ecaae horse but can’t get away to 4:15 (2) Pro Press Box. (2) TV College. } aie siok amet hea kh oatee ts saad ths oeRener place the bet. Phil Silvers is 4:30 (2) Pro Footbal! 7:00 (4) Today. FREE from Leber, Neise, High 
| wll aot reqecerote, soving up to 50% o more on selt ond Bilko (4)World Championship (7) Big Show. we “en — estes ° } water reqevred for regueeretion (7) Jubilee (cont.) Golf 7:30 (2) Cartoo Classroom pnt e ae Fike B ht t b Bi D } The low, bow budget price of the Sa re ee (9) Theater. Adventure (ii Broken Arrow. (7)Breakfast Time. ue hoes vee rae Gas roug oO you by 
I oe com ae woadetthy watt | Lana Turner, _Gene Kelly, 5: (7) Matty’s Fundy. 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo. Burner thet Offers You More ' wate June Allyson, Van Hefflin in (7) Matty’s Fundy. 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger Advantages then any other. “Three Musketeers.”’ (48) (4) Time Present, 9:00 (2) For Better or Worse. Economical! Up te 40% More a ke, ee an aor 11:00 (2) (4) News, Sports, Weath- (7) Lone Ranger (4) Bold Journey. Usab'e Heat .. . Radiant, Infra- 
Cheers trom Snowtie White and Colorem-c Colon | er. (9) Science Fiction, 9:30 (4) Life of Riley. Red and Ceonvected. 
(7) Grey Ghost. Adventuce: (7) Stage 3. Easy Terms. Free Demon- | Gen. Grant has a plan to end SUNDAY EVENING HIGHLIGHTS (2) Movie. \ 
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   THIRTY-TWO _ 
Nikita Finds   
Poor Public Relations | 
By PIERRE J. HUSS 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y 
Soviet Premier Khrushchev was 
careful during his American visit 
to avoid involvement in any heated 
controversy about the freedom or 
repression of religion in the Soviet 
Union. 
x * x 
In fact, this good Communist 
and therefore confirmed atheist 
bent backward to accommodate 
devout American churchgoers by 
invoking the name of God at 
Vanous occasions 
* * * 
He spoke the truth when he said 
that the church as such evists 
legally in Russia. and those who 
wish to spend time prac ng 
their special religion are free t 
ao so 
What he omitted was that re- 
ligien in the Seviet Union has 
fought for its life the past 42 
years, and has survived and is 
reviving despite the antireligious 
education, persuasion and propa- 
ganda hurled against it dav in 
and day out with all the power- 
ful resources of the Soviet gev- a -- eo THE PONTIAC PRESS,   
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 THREE COLORS   
Atheism |   
the Communist rulers to polish 
their manners and talk less loudly 
of Atheism, much less boast of 
the fact that to them Marxism 
is in effect not only a religion but | 
the only true religion they acknowl- 
edge. That is something Khrush- | 
chev failed to stress in his 
American visit 
* * ¥* 
The fact of the matter Is that 
the Communists’ war on religion, 
especially in Russia and Europe, 
has dropped all violence and 
physical coercion but has re- 
doubled its onslaught through 
exploitation of the published 
word, the _ radie. television, 
scheol and lecture platform. 
* * * ' 
s to con 
land behind Its primary strategy 
vert the youth of the 
the Iron Curtain from parental 
religious teachings to cynical 
and therewith to more 
acceptance of life under 
sm atheism 
Intensive 
communi 
Say Mrs. Peter Marshall 
to Wed in November 
  
  erament and Communist Party cinemas eeapenasiaameammanimnncapncniainstel ins 
apparatus. WASHINGTON (AP) — The 
There no question but that the Washington Post said today that 
Influx of foreign tourists from Catherine Marshall, _ best-selling 
wae . aS I ae iuthor and widow of Dr_ Peter them Christians and sensitive to 
‘ a oof the church no Marshall will marry Leonard 
tte f it denomination. has Farle Sourd of New York 
Saadied remilin with ne f * * * = S ; 
. et | 
eeping up tt ‘irs. Marshall wrote “A Man Ee ' - 
Se gt ELE of the people (alled Peter an inspirational! eS ee 
Lenin's sneering descrij hiography of her husband. who 
faith in God fas chaplgin of the Senate and rOURISTS WONDER pastor of a Washington Presbyte CHRYSLER'S VALIANT — On display for the public is the 2,600 Ibs., about 1,000 lighter than standard autos. The Valiant is I <9 flea (> fem meat church, He died in 1949 Valiant — Chrysler Corporation's answer to the Ford and Chev- 93.3 inches high, 70.4 inches wide, and 184 inches long, with a f g| ok for pe * * * rolet economy cars. It will be offered in two series of four-door 106.5-inch wheelbase. The Valiant may be seen at the showroom of yn Sunda for The Post said the marriage will sedans, with a station wagon to be added after the first of the year. Chrysler-Plymouth dealer, Jack Cole, Inc.. 1000 W Maple Rd., : of ch s. espe. 'tke place in Leesburg, Va. on The engine is expected to deliver between 110 and 120 horsepower, Walled Lake. siting Sov ie and Nov. 14 and obtain 30 miles to the gallon on the highway. The car weighs q to re to sagns Le Sourd ts on the staff of = - < n “ he free suIdeposts."" a monthly religious 
f worshy publication edited by Dr. Norman) An American has more food to country — and more diets to keep man can tell you exactly where'quite remember why. —Earl s ” ecessary for Vincent Peale eat than a citizen of any other him from eating it... Many a and when he got married, but can't | Wilson. | consider placing smog-device legis- 
lation before a special session of 
jthe Legislature, making its instal- Scientists Go, Go, Go, 
but It’s No Game 
NEW PROVIDENCE, N.J. 
When scientists at the Bell Labor- 
atories here invite Sag to “Go,” 
they're not being rude 
An ancient Oriental game called 
“Go” has become the top diver- 
sion for the space-age scientist, 
It’ sa ) test of mental strategy. LA Deceived, 
Can't See Light Smoggy Problem Far 
From Dissolved, No 
Miracle Cure Found '|- — 
  
    
| 
DETROIT WW — Sorry, Los! Sos 
Angeles. Your jubilation is a bit}® ° °° °°* * ° ° 
si | Get the most for That was the word today from | 
the auto industry in response to 
an announcement in Los Angeles 
that a devise has been perfected | 
to control pollution from—auto ex- | 
haust. Californians believe auto! 
exhaust contributes greatly to smog 
problems. e 
“Several devices are progres- | 
sing,” reported a spokesman for 
the Autemebile Manufacturers 
Assn., ‘“‘but none is ready for 
production. We are hopeful but 
development work is not com- 
pleted. We are encouraged by 
the progress of the last six 
months but we are not yet able 
to say when any of these devices 
can move into the prometios 
stage.” 
Director Smith Griswold of the 
Los Angeles Air Pollution Control 
District has told Los Angeles County 
Supervisors that an afterburner) 
in the exhaust manifold, invented 
by space scientist Dr. Stuart 
| Ridgeway and now under develop- 
|ment by Thomson- -Ramo-Woolridge 
j}and Chrysler Corp., “‘is capable of 
jrolling back our smog to the pre- 
| 1940 level.’’ 
| The Supervisors were so en-' 
thusiastic they passed a motion 
asking Gov. Edmund G. Brown to your heating dollar! 
    
  We warmly recommend 
you to try us. 
H. H. SMITH 
Oil Co. 
590 S$. Paddock 
FE 2-8343 
Houses Warm Up to Shell lation mandatory on 1961 cars 
“So far.’’ said the AMA spokes- 
man, “this particular device is 
still in the prototype stage. It has 
not even been tested on cars and 
it would be quite a bit premature 
to consider passing a law requir- 
ing its installation.”’     
  
ROEBUCK AND 
  
  
With Stereo 
Regularly 139.95 
Choice of Finishes 
and AM radio « ombination. 
synthetic, sapphire needle. 
tone controls. Four matched     
  Table Model AM 
En} oy new stereo records wit 
Radio & TV Dept.—Main Floor     
    CO. 
  Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day, You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears.     
    
‘Corduroy Pants 
for Boys y 
JUST SAY “CHARCE IT” 
y style a3 
New lv 
pockets. 12-o0z. 
look neat. 
$4.98 Men’ s Assorted Slacks Choose flan 
assorted fancys at 
price! All sizes 
day only! witn tapered legs and 
rds take the wear and sti]] 
jak 1rdi 
this ee B99 |   
Men's Searlon Slacks Regularly sell at 6.98—Monday Only 
44 slacks. Favorite solid ee Siz > 30 4 ades. Sizes i Charge 
Men's Wear—Maia Floor It ‘ 
MONDAY ONLY! Double pleat style dress 
  bed, Ley Ae] [ae 
  
      
  
  Radio 
Phonograph 
118 =. h Silvertone stereo pho 
Precision-changer has dual 
Individual bass and treble 
stereo speakers, ae oe hade disle e Sikes’ 
‘New Strat - 0. Rester tes ha 
With 3-Speed Vibrator 
*S7 = Sears thrifty priced yet durable constructed. Gives you a refreshing, stimulating massage from head to toe. Uphol- 
stered in rayon and cotton tweed teamed with plastic at soil points. In beige or green. Monday Only, Tweed and Plastic 
Monday Only 
no 
Furniture Dept.—Second Floor 
          
    
   
      Pure Wool 
Ladies’ Tapered 
_ SLACKS 
| special D 5 Charge 
Slim-fitting slacks in pure wool 
fabrics, a terrific buy at this 
price. Plaids, solids, stripes. 
Sizes 10 to 18. Hurry in Mon- 
day! 
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Dept. 
Second Floor 
Just say “Charge It on SRC... use 
as a 30-DAY CHARCE ACCOUNT 
or take months to pay. } 
MONDAY ONLY! 
  
regularly 39c to 59c 
28: , yd. 
Just say Charge It     
at SS Big assotiment of lovely * 
ee cottons include broadcloths, 
crease-resistant percales, 
‘ever-glazes and embossed 
cottons. Prettiest prints and . 
wonderful solid colors. Wide 
wide selection. Theyre in 
convenient | to 10 yard 
lengths. 
Yard Goods Dept... 
Main Floor ~ 
Caliifaction guaranteed or your money back SEND 154 North Saginaw St Choice of 11 
Items on Sale 
Monday Only! 
Cc. 
\ Be Tey waned Ta 
pn 
  No Phone Orders J 
O.D.’s or Deliveries Keeps Moisture in Gas from Freezing 
       
  ~- Reg. 2:19 { ] 44 
\ 6-Cans 6 or s 
Sd CHARCE IT 
B-r-r' Cold out! Time to add a 
can of anti-freeze to tankiul of 
aas. Keeps gas free-flowing S:x Thrifty cans! 
Aute Accessories Dept. 
Perry St., Basement 
  Indian Scout Mattel 
Rifle. .. Mon. Only 
Reg. 2.98 199 CHARCE IT 
Popular Indian Scout Rifle. 
Shoots shootin’ shells, fires cx 
29'/2-in. Ideal for gift 
Monday! Less Strap 
Tey Dept., Perry St., Basement 
wibel, te). \ axe), [BR 4 
Men’‘s Oxfords 
Sizes 
614 to 12     
               
           
    Made of Dura- 
hide, no _ pol- 
ishing needed, 
clean with a 
damp cloth. 
Has. chevron 
sole Black 
(similar) 
Shoe Dept. 
Main Floor      
  
pnt taa por Cotton and | Wool 
Plaid Blanket 399 Regularly sells at 4.98 
For warmth, wear and beauty—ideal low priced blanket for the 
cold nights ahead. 98%, cotton, 5%, wool. Sturdy acetate satin 
rere ee 70x80-inch double blanket. Rose. blue, green. Hurry in 
osieae i : 
Domestic Dept.—Main Floor 
Phone FE 5-4171     ~~ 
fa