SER GIRS EP 28. Stee gah _s 4 | Paes : oh i ‘16th YEAR| ves ae : oe oe. re 5 e « Details Page 2) oS + BER 18, 1958 —30 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Deets in: S nm <3 ras Interest Growing’ in Crane’s Talk If the number of calls coming into The Pontiac Press is any indication, Pontiac Central High School auditorium will be filled to capacity Tuesday evening for Dr. George W. Crane’s appearance. + Admission is free, and since no seats are reserved, those who want the first choice should arrive early for the 8 p.m. program. Dr. Crane’s two lectures in the city are sponsored by The Pontiac Press. be a talk entitled “Sex Problems in Marriage.” 2 2 2 Readers of The Pontiac Press, both. young and oid, thus will have opportunities to see and hear the man whose column appears daily with his interesting “Case Records of 2 Psychologist” on the editorial page of The Press. Dr. Crane is literally a jack-of-all-trades, being a noted psychologist, author, lecturer and columnist. Pontiac students will be interested in what Dr. Annie D. Denmark, president of Anderson College, had to say about Dr. Crane: “I have never heard so magnificent a presentation s students entitled “Be a Good Ape.” Scheduled for 8 p.m. e'aS Ike, Nixon a Se “ae 4 ure’ in Temple Blas ~ Dems Jittery Stump for GOP. Truman Gives Warning of ~ Over- Confidence as Campaign Heats Up From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — of the practical problems of youth as that given by Dr. Crane,” Dr. Denmark commented. * * * . So come and hear for yourself. Tuesday at 2:30 for the students, and 8 p.m. for others. Both talks in the high school) auditorium; admission free. Four Kierdort Witnesses - Testify Its Gun Silencer Hitherto confident Demo- icrats began showing a few | symptoms of pre-election ijitters today in awaiting ireturns on the impact of campaigning by President Eisenhower and Vice Presi- dent Richard M: Nixon. sounding warnings was former President Truman. |He told a party fund-rais- ‘ing lunch here yesterday jhis campaign travels had) ishown “only one thing Foremost among those) | : Growers and Merchants Stage Harvest Event — seen Atlanta Police Turn Suspect Over to FBI Grand Jury Foreman, Publishers Threatened by Anonymous Caller ep ATLANTIC (P — Atlanta police early today captured a man they termed “the central figure” in last’Sun- day’s dynamiting of a Jéw- ish temple. .. — | Police stopped Richard Bolling, 25, while he was driving on a city street. He surrendered without re- sistance, and was turned tioning. Two detectives, working on an anonymous tip, came upon Bolling as he drove his automobile along a residential street in northeast |Atlanta only a few blocks from /Teh Temple which occupies an ele- A homemade pipe contraption, which authorities) ith’ the D + A ; claim is an illegal gun silencer owned by former Team-|¥7OP8 W! sad tics BOUNTIFUL HARVES Ponting Press Photo |vation on famed Peachtree Road. . 4 . } . HW "ST — Special displays of farm produce r : ters aide H Kierdorf, is just that, f ritnesses (Fats. : : aes 3 INDICT OTHERS ALSO S.ers SiGe Beta Mer eorr = 10% ep MES athe | .He said they were suffering ‘on downtown streets this morning includes this one, with large, p Namedl in) the indictment re testified Friday. lfrom ‘““Deweyitis,” by which he! DeCid | .) ripe pumpkins, squash and Indian corn, brought in by Mrs. J. C. | CCcor - ee eT turned by a grand jury Friday in Hoover, of 256 East Wilson. Coming as the last witness for the prosecution meant the over-confidence shown yesterday before the trial recessed until Tuesday morn- ing was State Police Detective Sgt. Wallace A. Van Stratt. “It is a silencer for this particular weapon,” said Van Stratt as he held up* a .38 caliber German-type hag go Orcult note Big Quiz: three men. Is Marilyn Expecting? He said he fired four shots from HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Blonde the pistol, with the alleged silencer attached, at a East Lansing range actress Marilyn Monroe's second- day absence from the set of Aug. 7 and found that it cut down’ the noise of the gun attow hall. her latest picture, coupled with reports that she is under the . _& 8 Van Stratt also testified that’ the’ care of an obstetrician, have led to increased speculation that she weapon is still effective with the| devie attached, but only at close! range, because the bullet seemed to be deflected or “scraped’’ some-| May be expecting a child. thing as it passed through the 10%- _ Billy Wilder. director of “Some Like It Hot,” said the torrid | glamour queen had not shown up on the set yesterday or the inch piece of pipe. day before. and that it was no Kierdorf, 68-year-old ex - aide of Teamsters boss James R. & by the Republicans in 1948 when he. defeated Thomas E. Dewey in the presidential election. | Truman today described Nixon ‘as his candidate for the 1960 Re- publican presidential nomination [because ‘‘He would be the easiest to beat.”’ | WOULD ‘HELP’ | Truman made it clear at a news iconferenee that he feels no more |kindly toward the vice president [than he ever did When asked if he thought cam- \paigning by Eisenhower and Nix- - on would change the trend before jthe Congressiona}*elections Nov. \4, Truman replied that he: thought \their campaigning would "help ‘the Democratic trend.” Eisenhower, who started his | first majer campaign swing yes- | terday, was scheduled te fiy to- | day from his at Abilene, Kan., to Denver, | Cole., te spend the weekend be- | fore moving on to the politically | important state of - California, boyhood home | Open UF Drive ne _ Increased Giving Sets, | Goal for Workers | Other Divisions | Special Gifts Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund today Farmers Hold Market "on Saginaw Street | It made your mouth water to stroll along downtown. reached $43,434, or 60 per cent of Saginaw street this morning. lits $72,039 goal. 'the division, said his workers hope| Inight's Riekeadl soasting night's kek ; ers’ markets. Curbs and sidewalks were lined with the same tempt-, | Alfred C. Girard, chairman of ing array of harvest produce as found usually in farm-) iline pilet, from Palo "oP “THE occasion “was “Downtown Farnr Day;*-an -¢vent| A Substantially inereased firm sponsored by the Pontiac eee 8. 8. — 7 Pon- Area Chamber of Com- lac State Bank have set an en- | couraging example for others in Merce to encourage down- } the community to follow, accord- town business and year ines Guare ‘around good will between | Kresge’s firm gift of $2.200 toQakland County farmers this year’s tenth anniversary ap- Ponti b ~. peal is $550 above its 1957 contri-,and Pontiac businessmen. ‘bution. The Pontiac State Bank) To whet the appetite of the av- City Bandit Pays Debt to Victim (addition to Bolling were his broth- jer, Robert A. Boiling, 25; Wallace s Down | iH. Allen, 32; George Bright, 35; land Kenneth Chester Griffin, 32. . . Under Georgia law, all five Bit of Ice Defeats Pilot could be given death sentences. Trying Tokyo to Miamj The four men arrested earlier : : denied the charges during inter- Flight m Small Plane views at the Fulton County Atlanta |jail. They said they had nothing CORDOVA, Alaska 1 — Defeat,to do with the bombing. was a spoonful of ice for distance HELD WITHOUT BAIL iflyer Charles F: Banfe Jr. Judge Virlyn B. Moore of Fulton ~*~ *« &t Superior Court ordered the four The 39-year-old commercial air-|held without bail pending a hear- Alte, Calif.,/!?% Qet. 22. County Prosecutor was forced down at this Alaskan|Paul Webb said he would oppose city Friday: night after logging 3,-,Teleasing them on bond. \270 miles om a projected flight) J, Ben Moore, foreman of the |from Tokyo to Miami, a distance) grand jury, and Bob Van Camp, jof 7,022 miles. | assistant foreman, reported re- | Banfe, his face etched with | ceiving telephoned threats Fri- | lines brought on by 29'2 gruel. | day might. So did Atlanta News- | ling hours at the controls of his | Papers Inc., publishers of the Meoney Mark 20A aircraft, said | Constitution and Journal. ice which formed in the carbu- retor of his engine forced him | _ down, } Van Camp said a caller identi- ify ing himself as a member of the |‘Confederate underground”’ threat- imprisonment ae se i : — ; i : 7 ; anal caal a fine of $2,500 Jonger possible to “shoot around | Nixon, who has been campaign-|firm gift of $1,750 represents a erage shopper, there were displays, By MAX SIMON | x * * jened to blow up the house in seven if as pas returns a guilty ver- eal jing in the west this week, also/$350 increase over last year. of big orange pumpkins, ripe red!.A Pontiac bandit paid off a| He was attempting to crack the)Minutes. Police were unable to Ss actress, wife of (flew into Denver Jast night from} Other individual and firm gifts’. pples and tantalizing vegetables.,““debt” to one of his holdup vic- nonstop, single engine distance | find any explosives but posted a _lover_to the FBI for qyes-__ sh # Bt But the | playwright Arthur Miller, re- | fused te discuss with report- ers talk that recent tests had confirmed her pregnancy. Last Tuesday she said the rumors were unfounded, dict. The defense: will open its case Tuesday morning. But first, jurors will get a first- hand look to see if the device does serve as a silencer. Judge Clark J. Adams and defense attorneys consented to letting the jurors wit- ness a demonstration Tuesday, morning of the pistol being fired) itims today. He left a note behind record established Aug. 1 by Mar- guard at the house. lsaying thet he'd cleared his other ion (Pat) Boling, a comercial | \Wyoming. He asserted the Presi- {representing substantial increases | * * * | ne ‘ A | $ | * *® * \dent’s first California speech eould | over last year included Home &} ; . i _ Pr |‘turn what appeared to be almert ee Lean, ae: os Fames| Some ote nies gee debts and wanted to. square up the airline pilot who also lives in Palo) “This is the Confederate under- \certain defeat into one of the great-|(Eames & Brown), $500; Aaron ¢' : et irest of his “accounts.” Alto. /ground,’’ Van Camp said the threat est victories in the party’s his-|Mendelson Memorial Fund, $409; [displays included eT eee ee The gunman drove up te the x © * to him began. “We are going to t ee | men < % re 992. e ak s =F vy « Aan = ay ae ; ; Beane : _ : ; eee * eee apts - zie an ‘and apnelizing canhed goods se Oil Co. gas station at 328 S| Boling took off from Manila and.kill everyone of you — —- ~—— Her physician. Dr. Leon Krohn, | * * Piggy ee Smt Berk) ne from jelly to stewed tomatoes )Telegraph Rd.. in Sylvan Lake at flew 6.979 miles to a landing at “0 put those innocent men in was unavailable foe! coniment ice said the GOP had been beset O nes Loan Co., $250; | ; “'4 am. with lights off and loudly jail. You have seven minutes to * iby j “ 20 a atcher, atterson & Wernet,' flowers honked his horn zet out of vour house.’ In August of last year Miss iby a series of ‘‘bad breaks’ which jo i s hk g ; ne . . | || ; : had come to an end. $250; Charles E. Wilson, $200; | After he attracted the attention Moore said the call he received Monroe underwent an operation threatened grand jurors but did Pendleton, Ore. There were colorful * and home-made handicraft ob- | jects for sale in many of the of the attendant of¥ duty, he threw * * Even as he shrugged off the at the Pontiac police station with; : a ae le John Riley, $150; WPON. $130; wearincee Of ig tse Bante w the gadget attached. to save her child. but surgery | ow ; Leslie Electric Co., $120; Dr. John! peoths. out an envelope and drove off. et ; ° San the aa ‘the shia Was not mention any bombing. ere proved unsuccessful. | Nixon, suffering from a cold and | Marra, $100: Dr. Ralph Wigent, a al * A _ ma ing plans or another shot at sf Rie RC s ENCER? Miller jand (the jacttess) were jecre ) throat, | bean y/8 two-day sing andi Ward Ross, ine $100!) > soow rs isymoming, had) ake polite weremoificl he Oo lene SL noee As the second day of the trial| married in July 1956. Her role jrest in Coloraco today—only 70 i ‘|taken on the air of a busy farm-| cae op P : faite Detective Capt. R. E. Little said Girard also announced the fol lers market, always a fascinating of the incident. Opening the enve- I'm going to try it again,” he P in “Some Like It Hot” is her concluded, it was apparent the jur- ors will not be confronted as much with the question whether the ac- cused owned the device, but rather that is it a silencer or something else, Eric E. Zisman and William F. Dohany, Kierdorf's attorneys, Friday continued their moves to show it is something else by pro- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) first appearance before the cam- eras since the wedding. pairs Quitting Jordan | LONDON W—The withdrawal of British forces from Jordan to | begin Monday, will be completed in about three weeks, the De- fense Ministry said today. i | | t (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 1 Dies, 23 Hurt in Blast MANCHESTER, England i— One man was killed and 23 in- jured today in an explosion at a petroleum gas plant at suburban Partington. The blast was caused | by a leak in the gas separation | plant. lowing contributions from the more| fj Semaporal than 230 selected individuals and)P@°® '0 4 city cweller. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ow ‘ Chamber of Commerce officials, noting the success of the event. Law Smokes Out Gangs DEARBON (UPI)—A 50-year- old city ordinance forbidding minors to smoke is being used | to deter juveniles from loitering in public places. Inext year, They are arranging a banquet for the farmers who participated today and the members of the Downtown Merchants Assn., which sponsored the event. Did McCuiston Plan to Commit Suicide? WICHITA, Kan. (®—What had Forrest Don McCuiston planned to do with the bomb that exploded and killed him in the Wichita Air Terminal Friday? Commit suicide? If so, he was instantly successful. The bomb went off in a passageway just off ee main lobby of the terminal, jkilling McCuiston outright. Min- jutes earlier, he had arrived on a | jflight from Kansas City, carrying 'the bomb in a brown paper pack- lage. But if he meant to kill himself, All Set For Hunting Season? If not, turn to the Want Ads where you will find excellent buys in guns, hunting dogs and all kinds of hunting equipment, or if you have something you want to sell, now is the ideal time to find cash buyers. This little Want Just ask for the why use a bomb? In a brief case he was carrying there was a .32 caliber automatic pistol, which would have provided a more conventional means to self- destruction. And if the suicide was intended, why had he taken out a $25,000 flight insurance policy? A spokes- man for the company that issued the policy said it would be worth- less if suicide-were established. day. But the agents disclosed“no evidence of a link between the WANT AD, DEPT. bombing-and the President's ‘visit. Investigation brought out that McCuiston apparently had traveled to a number of western cities by air, : Where did he get the bomb and how long had he had it? Could it have been that he trav- eled from city to city with it, trying to make up his mind, and finally set it off when he was alone to avoid killing or injuring others? Nobody but McCuiston was hurt by the explosion, although it shat- tered glass throughout the build- ing and there were about 50 peo- ple in the lobby. Twenty - three persons were * * * Miss Donna Folsom of Dallas, joing his eyesight and bad heart! Home Section ........... 17-22 Dr Bromage, probably the stop student of state — 3-018) tigating the incident, since Presi-| Donald -E. Rivers of Kangas City sEUbIe. | Oelieerices : government ni Michigan, has written a series of 10 -~ aur dent Eisenhower was to visit/sat behind him, and noticed the McCuiston was an aircraft | ales vette eee eee ng articles. . To Place Your Wan Salina and Abilene, Kan:, about|package when he got up to leave. worker by trade. Police said phd tel I eGo aS DIAL FE 2-8181 90 miles to the north, later in the|Rivers said that’s about all he re- they were informed he also was | TV & Radio Programs .... 29 The first if these will appear in The Pontiac Press called, an “inventor afd tinkerer.””.| Women’s Pages ......... .. 89 Monday. The series will run Monday through Friday. for two weeks. eg a Rs ee ee ‘ 4 % Weeks Outlines Dems Show New Tax Plan Wants to Shift Burden From Income to Excise on Manufacturer’s Sales HOT SPRINGS, Va. — Sec- retary of Commerce Weeks will urge the administration to include) a manufacturers’ sales tax in its, recommendations to Congress in. January. * * * Weeks told this to reporters; while meeting here with the nearly 100 top industrialists who make; up the Gommerce Department's! Business Advisory Council. He said he was speaking strict- ly for himself in advocating 4 broad, uniform excise tax levied at the factory, The recession has made it clear; Weeks said, that the government is overly dependent on the income tax as its major source of reve- nue, Much of this year’s prospec- tive 12 billion dollar deficit is traceable to the impact of the re- cession on individual incomes. * * “It continually disturbs me that: 80 per cent, of the government's income comes from the income tax in one form or other,”’ Pay situdes of the econo Weeks said he also would urge that business be permitted to write off more rapidly, in depre- ciation for tax purposes, its out- lays for new plant and equip- ment. ' This. would provide greater in- centive. to industry to scrap old machinery and buy new equip- ment, he said, and would be ‘‘in| my opinion, the greatest thing that could be done to help business.” * * * Weeks met reporters Friday aft- er a long closed door meeting at which he discussed the business outlook with the major corpora- tion heads who make up the advi- sory council, Several other top government officials participated. Berle Denies Singer Fired Oft Show HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ~— Televi- sion comedian Milton Berle today says he’s ‘‘completely flabbergast- ed’’ at charges that he fired young crooner Tony Roberts from his show because the vocalist wouldn't listen to his instructions on how 'week's speeches.” He said a Los he said. “It is too vulnerable to the vicis- as Ike, Nixon Tour (Continued From Page One) miles from President Eisenhower's weekend vacation spot. Nixon flew to Denver after giv- ing the final speech in a political campaign swing that took him into three states Friday. Emphasizing that he is not ill, the vice president said he plans to “see nobody, accept no social ‘engagements and work on next Angeles physician advised him a few days ago that he needed rest. Nixon said he has no plans to meet with the President, although Mr. Eisenhower will be in Denver | until Monday. In a speech at Cheyenne, ‘“Vyo., Nixon defended the administra- tion's foreign poliey on grounds it had maintained peace with honor. Of the dispute over the islands of Quemoy and Matsu, he said a policy of firmness against Commu- nist threats was a policy of peace whereas weakness was a policy of war. In. softer language at Cedar Rapids, lowa, yesterday Eisen- hower said “No guns are beom- ing today and the peace is being maintained.” He also defended administration farm policy and- said he was glad the farmers had not turned the job of running their farms over to the govern- ment, Eisenhower, out to try to ‘help the Republicans capture control of Congress from the Democrats, soft-pedaled politics all day Friday —his first day out of Washington on a 5,300-mile tour. On his first stop at‘the-National Corn Picking Contest at Cedar ‘Rapids, the President told a crowd of 85,000 at the outset of his speech he would talk no politics. Never once did he mention the word ‘‘Re- publican’’ — ‘Democrat’ either. for that matter. In Abilene later in the day, he really shelved politics in favor of Arrest Five for Blast at Atlanta Synagogue (Continued From Page One) home of Allen, one of the five under indictment. Police did not disclose the name of the “‘fat cat." - in Arlington, Va., George Lin- coln Rockwell, a 40-year-old print- er, told newsmen he wrote a letter last July to Allen. Rockwell said the letter mentioned a ‘‘big blast’’ but declared the reference was to a picketing demonstration and not to a bombing. _ Rockwell” said the letter was to SINZ», Roberts, 24, told United Press International yesterday that Berie dumped him from the show when he resisted the comedian’s attempts “‘to teach me how to sing.” Berle, who made his first ap- pearance before the TV cameras in three years last Oct. 1, admitted Roberts was to have been on the show next Wednesday, but said “we just felt there would be too many on the show. We have Carl Sandburg and the Jordanaires all set for it.” The veteran performer said he was taken aback at the young Brooklyn singer’s statement, and that “we had great hopes for the bey—and still do.” Meanwhile, Roberts commented, “I’m already listed for next week’s show, but as far as I know I'm out of a job.” = written aba time when plans were being miade to picket the White House and what he termed Zion- jist, Communist Jews in Atlanta. linvelved this week in an argument Jitters nostalgic visits to the family home- stead and the adjacent Eisenhow- er Museum. With many indicators suggesting an easy Democratic victory in the congressional elections Nov. 4, Truman was not the only Demo- crat indicating concern over the danger of overconfidence, Others wondered whether Eisenhower and Nixon’s campaigning could chill the Democratic outlook. Some wished the party had not become over whether foreign policy is a legitimate subject for campaign idebate. Kierdorf Witnesses Identify Gun Silencer (Continued From Page One) ducing a power lawn mower be- longing to Kierdorf and an al- most identical gadget to the al- leged silencer. Introduction into evidence of this surprise second gadget caught As- isistant Prosecutér Jerome K. Bar- ry Jr, and Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Irving Beattie unprepared. : *® * * Barry objected to its introduction on the grounds that the defense had not identified it as to its use. Dohany dodged this objection, presumably waiting until next week when he and Zisman are ex- pected to demonstrate what it and the major exhibit -are. : PLUMBING FIXTURE? oo It had been stated by Dohany and Kierdorf earlier that it is ei- ther an exhaust muffler for the mower, or possibly a plumbing fixture. * * * This second possibility existed when Dohany Friday erringly ex- posed a portion of a piece of plumbing equipment as he pulled ~ surprise exhibit from a paper ag. This came after Barry and Beat-; tie produced other witnesses be-| sides Van Stratt to testify that the alleged muffling device is not for a mower but for the pistol. Detective William .H. Brown, a 17-year veteran in firearms identi- fication for the Detroit Police, de- scribed the device in question as “a silencer’’ which, if attached to the pistol, would still make the weapon effective. FOUND AT NEIGHBOR’S Authorities discovered the al- leged silencer and pistol in a briefcase belonging to Kierdorf at a neighbor’s home Aug. 4. On this day police sought Kierdorf so that he could positively identify a man, nearly burned to death, who through fingerprints had been iden- RESUME SERVICES Rabbi Jacob M. Rothschild Fri- day night held the: first Sabbath service since the bombing of The Temple. He spoke to about 1,000 persons in the damaged sanctu- ary. Rewards posted for information sponsible for the bombing mount- ed to $25,233. End Episcopal Convention MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — The Episcopal Church ended its tri- ennia] general convention with a strong plea for better race rela- tions and a resolution condemn- ing ‘‘civil disobedience” to fed- era] authority. Rio Grande Spreads Destruction Thousands Flee Homes BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Overnight rains added new mis- eries today to thousands of Tex- ans and Mexicans living along the flood-swollen Rio Grande. r bd * The rain, which stopped Friday, ' =~ The Weather ‘vil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mestly fair and ceol teday, northerly. Mostly fair and cool tonight. Mestiy fair and ao little warmer tomer- rew. Low tenight 8%. High tomorrow 68. Winds light and variable tonight becom- ing southerly 8-15 miles by enn a afterneen. Panes fer tomerrew fair, lew 465. Today in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At @ am: Wind Direction —Calm velocity © mph high 65. Winds ii oy (AP)—); began again at nightfall, Between 6 p.m, and midnight 1.05 inches fell. The rain stopped shortly after midnight but skies remained | clouded. * * * Swollen by weeks of rain, floodwaters of the Rio Grande, at their highest mark since 1894, continued to spread destruction as: ithe river churned toward the Gulf ‘of Mexico. At Rio Grande City, the river, nearly eight feet above flood the In the lowlands downstream, it) ranged from three to seven miles |x wide. * * * Thousands were left homeless leading to conviction of those re-) 'Stage, was more than a mile wide. | tified as his nephew, Frank, a Flint Teamsters agent. Brown testified ang produced slugs from 24 tests he took on the gun fer the local prosecutor’s of- fice and other departments in the country who thought the weapon may have been used in unsolved crimes, to some defect in the homemade device, he said. The police witness said he did not perform any tests to see wheth- er the accused had used the gun and device. Wilson Sullivan, an investigator for the State Alcoholic Tax Unit, who witnessed Brown’s tests, also testified how the pistol made ‘‘no- ticeably less’ nose with the de- vice attached. Madison Heights Police Chief Robert E. Richardson, who con- fiscated the briefcase from the John D. Tyler home, 29078 Spoon St., said in his opinion as a police officer the apparatus was a silenc- er. o THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, 0: 5 INDICTED, ONE FREED Here are four of the men indicted and one who was released in the bombing Temple in Atlanta last Sunday. Left fo right are of the Jewish in court before Corley, who was set free, | Robert A. Bolling. Bolling’s brother, Richard, also was indicted. AP Wirephoie C. Griffin and The ‘men are shown sitting a habeas corpus hearing began. Bargaining Lasts 20 George Bright, Wallace H. Allen, Luther King Hours Several had been flattened due DETROIT (AP) American Motors Corp. and the United’ Auto Workerg Union agreed yesterday on a new 3-year contract after a Se bupeiing cneretnoe erally paralleled UAW pacts with the Big Three, left only Stude- baker-Packard outside the con- tract fold. The UAW and Studebaker-Pack- ard continue negotiations to re- ‘place a contract which expired Aug. 20. American Motors and the UAW reached agreement approximate- ly seven hours after the firm’s ee oe poles ar hoe 13,000-plus production workers went out on strike at AMC plants in Michigan and Wisconsin. x* «* * Company and union spokesmen local disputes except one involv- ing 26 workers were settled prior to the national agreement. The new contract is retroactive to July 1. UAW spokesmen said the new three-year pact calling for wage increases estimated at 24 to 30 cents hourly, will apply to AMC’s Kelvinator division in GrandeRap- ids during its third year. Bagwell Tours All 83 Counties Pledges an Open Door to Public 1 Day a Week if Elected Governor TAWAS CITY — Republican Paul D. Bagwell completed his circuit of Michigan's 83 counties iyesterday and pledged an open- door policy for the chief executive's office if he is elected. One day a week, he said, would be set aside for any citizen to bring to the governor personally any problem involving government. Bagwell called it a ‘‘public day.” “We must chip away at the insu- lation between the governor's of- fice and the people,” he said in liam G. Stratton of Illinois adopted ‘a similar policy in 1953. * * * Bagwell became the first GOP governor’s nominee in years to touch all 83 counties when he toured the last two, Presque Isle and Alpena on~a final pre- election swing into the Jackpine country. He will concentrate hereafter un- til Nov. 4 in the more CORES southern counties. During a day marked by schedule | ballups and other vexations, Bag. | He contacted fewer than 400 per- sons, counting 100 at a Rogers City industrial plant and nearly 150 at a fish dinner here last night. x ww # Somehow, local guides managed to steer him to an afterhoon-long livestock auction outside | Alpena while 600 potential voters were List Special Gifts in Area UF Drive ‘|pouring through plant gates north lof the city—after bringing him to ithe Huron Portland Cement Co. ,works for an hour ahead of the (Continued From Page One) firms cont pre-campaign solicitation: pieligan Bell Tele hous Sein etan 0 Detroit Edison ° 500 vo F300, Pontiac Press Co po-guecgoooepe LAL) Harold A Fitagersid poRoootC.s andor 1,000 Waite's ... 1,900 een eee rl $28) a er | 007 R. A. Armstrong . Socony Mobile Oil. wa whia/ee Thomas Beonemny Furniture Sages BO pba es ee tal 18 Gun seg Sguraar at Sat pm on both sides of the interpationa aoe a Reon ets Batusday at 1103 pm. {Tivér as the rising floodwaters E'k« Pontiac No sro 300 | Moon rises Sunday at 136 pm ‘forced the evacuation of border Pichigeons: pon soodoODEs = Downtown Temperatures towns. Rich farmlands were ae foes Hoekman .-..-5.-.. +e. 50 8 me fom” go turned into oceans of muddy Lawvers Title Agency en aos 00. 8am. 45 Ip m 3 water as the flooded stream left Renoee Dawe Steven Agency .... 64 mE = * its banks, Norman Buekner cesececcesaces 900 ——— Friday im Pentiac (As recorded downtown) Pleasant autumn weather—gen- erally sunny and dry—prevailed < ome Motor Sales cnmpoen [National Cash Reeister ls A Corwin & Son . 0 ae 67 rs Margaret leone 5 TUN tasters © ke. f; |over most of the country today, S-husrer Construction... +0... ards Home Outfittin. . Mean temperature bo cena sGS sce oe 66.5;marred only by scattered shower pignmeniiy Pactien shop gen —— activity along the Gulf coast and Austin-Nerven Agency .. : rtighest oot hee Pentize =, the Pacific Northwest. Nol ieee em ty) Boo coSCGReCoHoS & i gp tow ts ge gt lee tO ands oni Tghett (epee llsiilliiilat | A. cool spell kept temperatures |T, 8% Sands ang. D Sends Lap spencer bpoap ie, pee? a ‘* (on the brisk side from the upper |John w rald . os Mississippi Valley eastward, butiarpars *" hest and Le Temperat This ure. < 5 mighort tots eee a Years. ares a warming trend crept out over |N'* et Sua ie 83 in 1950 28 in 1952)the northern plains. Cooler weath aoe: a fercer ay . Fa e os. Sa 5 GAS Friday's Temperature t- _jer slipping southward out of the vrs ‘Grace Corwin 135 Alpena, ee Mae §=— ots 92/Pacific Northwest offered the Wmpidsay Lumber Co. 123 Bismarck 66 33 Milwaukee 68 38 prospect of slight relief from) tnomas ‘iliotte 2p" aMeRER eK 125 Brownsville 78 69 Minneanolis .63 40 Henry Price 110 Buffalo 65 42 New Orleans 76 67/Scorching temperatures in south |ytare genman ilo Ghatieetcn a ¢ pal pcre s rt ern California. qaiaes jens ats Chicago maha 3 om Whitfleld 9... ...... 0.4... "4 Cleveland &5 48.«Peilston 57 24 * e * iSuith Beverage boo aa eeeees 100 Hevesi oe Batsutas $s 42| Scattered showers dampened a Woe Cipical Bidg oe ES Duluth ff St Louis 3 +H belt from southern New England Outdoor Parting en qaticniseenceg) 1400 fi H arn j ’ s or Rapids 65 38 § Ate. Marte 83 a into West Virginia late Friday as Pegey's Dress shop | Lov eneteeesstees 160 oughton 51 35 Trav City 6 8 B. ok eae Oo cereiplsieae 1 acksonvfile 80 68 Washington 87 ithe cooler air moved southward. Wises We 100 Kansas City 7) 48 Seattle 65 56 but rainfall was generaily quite Br. Maxwell Shadley .... 190 Los Atigeles 102 70 Tampa 7 71 h Dr gene Keeffe ..... 500 100 Marquet* e 83 3¢€- i tig ib Dr Owen S. Hendren ,... : 100 ‘big exodus. Other campaigning opportunities | ‘hard-working nominee did not en- tirely conceal his annoyance. However, the day closed with an optimistic note. Mayor Elmer Werth of-fast Tawas told him the outlook for GOP votes in Iosco County was far better than the |3.037 in 1956, a presidential year. Seek First,’ Subject of Laymen’s Sunday Laymen’s .Sunday will be ob- served at 1] a.m, tomorrow in First Christian Church with the Christian Men's Fellowship in charge. The theme will be ‘‘Seek First.” Morning speakers will be W, F. Jackson, Dougald McColl and Don- 1 ¢9ald Woodward, with John Appleton presiding. An all men’s choir will lead the congregational singing. Rev, and Mrs. D. D. McColl are attending the International Sonven- tion of Christian Churches in St. Louis, Mo. The Rev. Mr. McColl is one of the three members of the recommendations committee of the state of Michigan. Big jet airplanes now in use con- sume fuel three times as fast as the conventional piston-powered planes. Each large jet will use from six to seven million gallons of fuel a year, . Rogers City. Republican Gov. Wil-| well covered more than 500 raltes. | U.S. Fires Atom Shot Number 9 ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. (UPI) — Atemic shot “Rio Ar- riba” shook a remote area of the | southeastern Nevada desert early | today, booming from atop a 75- foot tower in a minor-scale exper- iment of the current 1958 falls Series. * * * The U.S, Atomic Energy Com- mission triggered its ninth full- scale shot at 6:26 a.m. PST (9:25 a.m. Pontiac time) as the first of three scheduled blasts on suc- cessive days in q Virtual “crash” program to complete the tests before a proposed Oct, 31 inter- national deadline. x * * it wasn't visible immediately, but the tower disappeared in the fireball of the sub-kiloton (less than 1,000 tons of high explosive) range of desolate Yucca flat. * * * Originally, the AEC said it would finish 10 shots before the ban on tests, but a spokesman said it was quite possible that if talks with Soviet Russia don't jell, the experiments here would continue after that date. 4 Wichita Bomb Victim Death Still Mystery (Continued From Page One) quiet man who stayed pretty much to iis own yard. McCuiston’s plane ticket indi- cated he was completing a trip through the West that took him to Las Vegas, Nev., Denver, Salt Lake City, Phoenix and back by way of Kansas City. The flight insurance policy named his wife, a nurse, as bene-| ificiary. He also is survived by a acted during this year’s similarly were missed and the daughter, Donna Louise, 10. % AMC Contract Reached Kelvinator workers already have agreed on a new two-year con- tract carrying a wage freeze pro- vision. . * * * Neither company nor union of- average hourly wage at AMC plants. The Department of Labor estimates the auto industry's av- erage hourly pay at $2.43. Under the new AMC pact, sup- plemental unemployment benefits were weeks. The contract also includes ‘pension improvements. With the exception of wage in- creases, all benefits will go im- mediately to Kelvinator’s estimat- ed 1,500 opie: * The new. ceived will cover 5,364 employes at AMC's body plant in Milwaukee, and 1,726 workers at its assembly plant in Kenosha, Wis. Meanwhile, Genera] Motors re- perted--continuing settlements of local disputes across the country. |More than half of GM's 275,000 production workers are back on ithe job... * * * GM said 64 local union bargain-' ing units now have agreed to Te- turn. They have a membership of 154,015 settling over the last 24 hours were: Chevrolet, Cleveland, Ohio, _ 5,700 employes; Chevrolet: City, Mich., 1,800; Chevrolet, a wood, Ohio, 1,200; Saginaw Steer- ing Gear, Saginaw, 3,300; Chevrolet Gray Iron Foundry, Saginaw, 4,900; Chevrolet, Janesville, Wis., /1,664; Bu ic k-Oldsmobile-Pontiac Absembly, Kansas City, 1.375; Del- coRemy, Muncie, Ind, 1,000 Ternstedt, Flint, Mich, 4,300. However, 2,000 unskilled work- ers at GM's Fleetwood plant in Detroit rejected ratification of the national agreement. The UAW's 150-man Chrysler council yesterday approved the national agreement with Chrysler. Union spokesmen said Ford unions have approved the national agreement reached Sept. 17 by an 84 per cent margin. * * * The: American Motors settle- or six cents an hour, which eves is greater, retroactive to July 1 It also calls for a two-cent cost of living increase retroactive to July 1 and a one-cent cost-of-liv- ing increase retroactive to Sept. 1. Skilled workers will get an extra eight cents an hour pay boost. creased pension and severance benefits and short work week and area wide seniority provisions. x * Negotiators also agreed to drop the substitute vacation program at Grand Rapids. The old pro- gram, criticized by a state legisla- ture committee, permitted bonus payments instead of vacations. in Plane | ARGENTINA, Nfld. (UPI) — A |U.S.. Navy radar picket plane plunged into Placentia Sound early today with 29 persons aboard. Naval officials at the U.S. base here said 18 persons had been rescued, A spokesman said nearly 12 hours after the crash that at least one person was dead and that 10 oer vas meted dead. “Tt will he rough going from now on,” the spokesman added. Heavy rain and winds hampered search and rescue crews. The four-engined Super Con- stellation was carrying Naval personne! from the Patuxent, Md., Naval Station. It attempted to make an instrument landing shortly after midnight but came down short of the runway and hit the water. Rescue craft from this advance base managed fo pick up 18 sur- vivors during the first few hours after the crash, 1 Dies, 10 Missing Crash The Navy men were being trans- ferred from the radar warning headquarters at the Patuxent Riv- | assignment on radar picket duty. between Argentia and the Azores. The Navy first reported that the plane was from a -rou- tine “‘barrier’* t but later dis- closd that it was, carrying newly assigned personnel here from Pa- tuxent. Names of the missing and dead were withheld pending notification of next of kin. Raid Algerian Hideouts PARIS (UPI) — French police ‘have launched a new crackdown on were raided at Annemasse, near the Swiss frontier, and at Lyons, yesterday. ficials could estimate the current extended from 26 to 39 ment provided for a 214 per cent Other provisions included in- er Naval Station to Argentia for The plane carrying the men is the type used by the U.S. Navy on its “radar barrier’’ patrol flights Algerian rebels. Algerian hideouts macand Hens bare Bond o os eto ea eee eee is charged with Italian Cardinal ‘Dies in Rome -Heart Failure Causes Death as Leaders Pay Final Tribute to Pope VATICAN CITY — Leaders of Roman Catholic Church made plans to bury one of their number. * * * Celso Cardinal Costantini died last night of heart failure just be- fore he was to leave a hospital: to participate in election of a new pope. His death cut to 52 the num- ber of cardinals expected to begin desire 5 next Saturday for the next pontiff. Cardinals already in the Vati- can arranged funeral services for next Tuesday for the 82-year- old Italian cardinal, The body will He in state in the Palace of the Sacred College until the fu- mass in St. Peter’s Basilica to be attended by high-ranking repre- sentatives of many nations. * * * U.S. Secretary of* State Dulles flew into Rome to represent the United States. With him were Mrs. | w Clare Boothe Luce, former U.S. ambassador to Italy and a Catholic convert, and John A. McCone, chairman’ of the Atgmic Energy Commission. The party, which also included Mrs. Dulles, flew nonstop from the Washington area in a V.S. Air Force converted KC135 jet tanker City Pastor to Talk » at Detroit Conference The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, pastor of First Congregational Church, will be among area speak- lers at the fourth annual meeting of the National Association of Con- gregational Christian Churches be- ,|ing held in Detroit Monday through! Thursday, * * * The host church is First Con- gregational, Woodward and Forest avenues. The group was organized in 1955 in opposition to the merger of Con- gregational Christian Churches local/ with the Evangelical & Reformed Church as the United Church of Christ. * * * Dr. George V. Bohman, head of Speech at Wayne State University, and moderator of the association, will address the group at the open- -|ing session at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Founded in Detroit three years ago, the association has national headquarters in Milwaukee. Missionary to Speak, Show Slides of Work Billie Hobolth, missionary from Ecuador, South America will show pictures and tell of her work lamong the Auca Indians at 7:30 ‘p.m. Sunday in the Donelson Bap- tist Church, 2227 Elizabeth Lake Rd Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Hobolth of 362 N. John- son Ave. Miss Hobolth is a sister of Mrs. Edward (Marilou) McCully whose missionary husband was killed sev- eral years ago when contacting the Aucas, The Rev. Arlie R. Collins, Michi- gan representative of the Christian Servicemen’s Center at Rantoul, lll. and San Antonio, Tex., will be speaking at the 11 a.m. service. Boy, 5, Badly Injured by Car in White Lake A White Lake Township boy is on the critical list at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today after being struck by an auto Friday evening near his home. Michael] Zukowski, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Zukowski of 2103 Kingston Rd:, was admitted to the; hospital shortly after 7 p.m. with Internal injuries. _ Sheriff's deputies said the boy apparently ran into the path of a ear driven by Harrison M. Hicok, 17, of. 2265 Hampton Rd, White! Lake Township. Hicok told deputies he suddenly saw a “white blur” in front of his auto and couldn’t stop in time to avoid hitting the child. He was not held, 3 Youths, Man Arraigned : . on Separate Charges” a e|breaking - and entering Alban's sore: og 5, Hater: Sommerere, fe acre tadaeel Cont was wt =o > . 18, of 404 Park plause for their creation of the fllusion of movement in two train sightseeing included visits to the White House and the Russian Em- William G. of the “Volunteer,” the monthly netsletter just started for volun- teer workers at William Beaumont Hospital. The publication reports newsy items about the happenings during the day of a volunteer worker and the value of the worker to patients and their families. Women’s circles of the Congre- gational Church of Birmingham iwill meet at 12:45 p.m. Monday at the Church. Mrs, Angus McLay will speak on her to Mexico, which was the Nationa] Commit- tee for Social Action. Mrs. Lester Olmstead will re port on the Women’s Fellowship Institute at Pilgrim Haven. Members have been asked to bring used clothing to be sent to Korea. Boy, 14, Hurt in Fall on Church Hayride A church hayride ended in sad- ness last night when a 14-year-old Richard J. Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Avery, of 1061 Dor- chester Rd., Bloomfield Township, was listed in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties said the youth had fallen from the wagon while with a group of friends on a hayride on Squirrel road, just south of Walton boule- vard, in Pontiac Township. of the body, according to deputies. Mayor Designates Week for Y-Teens Mayor Philip E. Rowston has proclaimed this week “National Y-Teen Roll Call Week.” The mayor lauded the Y-Teens service and to the welfare of the * community, and said the members the Christian purpose of the YWCA to the credit of their community. Expressing the city's pride and appreciation of Y-Peen members, the mayor wished the group suc- cess in its theme this year ~ “Discover With Others.” eet ied — eee drerthement "apnea itis, sentence in ——_ e The line should have read an febowe: "90 Days Warranty On All Parts... One Yeo Picture Tube.” yen on | General Electtic Company as an organization dedicated to « 22 he mute | and entering c uit Court examination was |° larceny ; [Snaith, 17, of 631 Trinway St., Troy, set adit Oct. 27 before Judge E in io Bie. Meese of 2775 Pine "|Hill Dr., Bloomfield Hills, is editor He suffered multiple abrasions . » SFeeage * s * “exemplify in ideals and action, | Runaway Child Found in Church! Hunted All Night After sri scoureh tonmtn Se oe 38 Flight From. Spanking DETROIT W—A T-year-old 1, object of an all-night search in = are two urban Warren, was found safe to-| two dai day—attending a catechism class ble and Mrs. William Urch, all of in a church a blotk from her|Pontiac; 12 grandchildren, a broth. home. er and two sisters. She reportedly ran aw cape a spanking: eens as to oe the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with a friend. /until noan Sunday when it will be She is Stephanie Taranta, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-| mond Taranta. The tather is an/Marines, Kilties auto mechanie and the family has! seven other children, three boys Plan to Attack * and four girls. Seventy volunteers from Sel- Bois Blanc Isle fridge Aip Force base, which | sent a helicopter to jein the | search, combined today with 36 Warren policemen and volunteers DETROIT (UPI) — U.S. Ma- rines and Canda’s “Ladies From Hell,” Canadian Army re- who sought the girl in vain over. | %°'¥i5ts, will join forees tomor- row morning to drive an night. “enemy” from Bois Blanc Island The child’s mother, Therese. told! in the Detroit River. police she smelled something burn-| | The enemy force will be made ing upstairs about 4 p.m. yester-| up of Marine Reservists of the day, went up to investigate and| from found Stephanie playing with) genes oe Teeee: matches in a bedroom. To avoid a The “Ladies From Hell,” spanking, the mother said the child’ jumped up and ran out of Canada’s Essex Kent Scottish the house. Kegiment from Windsor, Ont., When she hadn't returned five: commanded by LA, Col. K. 8. hours later, Stephanie was report-| | Kersey, and members of the ed missing to police. 5th Battalion, U.S, Marine Ke- serve from Detroit will make Drunk Driving Charge. ,* mmc Faces Police Officer DETROIT (UPI)—Police said to-| day they will seek a drunk driving carrying helicopters, and two warrant against a veteran Detroit, LVT landing crafts will be used. police lieutenant and holder of five port an auto accent be was Detroit Boy Admits ‘An announcement said it will be a “joint air-sea attack.’ This | is believed to be the first exer- cisé ever conducted by combined reserve forces of two countries. More than 800 men, four troop- port an auto accident he was in-| volved in Thursday night. Mrs. Fielden's body_.will beat! T % t Holiness | She was a member of Trinity Church, - Mrs. Frank (va E.) Fielden of pin poche heciter fy 9 5 vives beelien Yer poren ave “ a * ¢ eee = ts vas Jenifer and Judith, all of ‘Mrs. Zeno’s body will be at the Frank ‘Carruthers Funeral Home -}from 1 p.m. Sunday until 10 a.m. Monday when it will be taken to the Trinity Baptist Church for serv- sisters, Mrs. Neva Martin and Mrs,|ice at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Harrietta Starts, both of Pontiac. |Oak Hill Cemetery. ana ee ee ae pes MRS. GRANT JOHNS 3 p.m, Monday. service AVON TOWNSHIP — Graveside 3938 Cresthaven Dr., Lake, died at his home yesterday of a-heart ailment. He had been ill several weeks. A lifetime resident of Oakland County, Mr. ‘VanLeuven was a burg Post No. 216, Milford. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a brother, Hiram; and three age hands, He gave it to his teacher yesterday. , — COMING SOON > 3 and 4 BEDROOM BRICK HOMES. -with basement and garage in the medium price range in WATERFORD’S NEWEST... . “Rainbow. Lake Subdivision” HELTMAN and PAULY Principal Edwin T. Gray’ took ‘it off the teacher's desk. eS Now, the alligator is an exhibit; in a nice warm cage in the Har- rison Township School's science room. in See Cage - DETROIT (UPI) — ‘I saw it first and it’s mine," argued nine- year-old Susie Diuge of Harrison .| Township near Detroit. Irrigation can either help or bin-| But, Susie was afraid to pick a it up. * * & Danny Budzinski, 12, like the All-American boy, wasn't afraid. He picked it up but wasn’t al- lowed to keep it in his home. Susie’s 13-year-old __brother, quality of some varieties of toma-| toes, it actually interferes with oth- ers. In eases of poor response it was found that irrigation stimu-if igied bi i DEVELOPERS ted vegetable growth at ex- ‘ 7 pense of development of good red" W: HELTMAN, BUILDER OR 3-9411 Johnny, took it off Danny's |color in tomatoes. Pa . . ' — service was held Yesterday at Per- ry Mt, Park Cemetery for Mrs. Grant (Hattie A.) Johns, 87, a former Avon Township resident who died Oct. .12 at Halifax Dis-| trict Hospital, Dayton Beach, Fla.) Local funeral arrangements were | made by Farmer-Snover Funeral | Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Johns had made her eerie | in Florida for the past 30 years, spending the summers jn Michigan. | She leaves two sons, Harvey of: Lake Orion and Artbur of Water. ford Township; three grandchildren: and four great-grandchildren, | CHARLES R. WALKER Mrs. George Lietzaii and Mrs. Ro Brayden, ef Ferndale: ROMEO — Service for Charles, and etd Walker, 35, of Erie, Pa, a Harold Allard of Elizabeth Lake.former Romeo Resident who died Service will be at 2'_p.m. Monday unexpectedly yesterday _ morning from Donelson-Johns Funera!/at his home, will be held at 2 p.m. Home. Tuesday at Roth’s Home for Mr. VanLeuven's body will be Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo taken to Oak Grove Cemetery in| Cemetery. Milford for burial. DOCK D. WILSON Dock D. Wilson, 56, of 378 Mid-| way St.. was dead on. arrival Wednesday at St. Joseph Mercy, ‘Hospital, He had been il for sev-| eral months. ~ He was an employe of Pontiac | |Motor Division and a member of| the Bethlehem Baptist Chur¢h in, |Winnfield, La. Surviving are his wife, Ruby; two children, Gerlean and Alton. sunset Rd, will be held at 2 at home; two sisters and Lt. Robest M. Mitton, 50, of the Sefti § h | Afi _McGraw precinct, was immediate-/ ing C 00 Ire ly suspended by Senior Inspector! William E. Icenhower. DETROIT (UPI)—An eight-year- Icenhower said Mitton was in-cld boy who ‘got a funny feeling” volved in a minor..accident with DY Setting fires admitted yester- Mrs. Marian McGee. of Southfield @@Y he started three fires at the The woman told police that the Wingert School in Detroit. 21-year-old veteran policeman did Police said the boy had a his- not stop after the accident until|tory of setting fires in his home. another motorist forced him to the He was turned over to the Wom-) side of the road. en's Division. On Thursday he was, sent from his classes twice be-' cause he was misbehaving and istarted fires each time. He set his third fire yesterday: while returning to a class. The pupils, from kindergarten 22 W. Monacalm St., is holding its through the sixth grade, filed out grand opening tod ay The restau- of the two-story school yesterday, rant has been expanded to seat 100 for the third time in two days as persons-end has been remodeled. @ small fire broke out in a second In business for more than 12’ floor closet. { years, the restaurant now offers | pizza among its specialties. It will { be open from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 Councilman Dies } p.m, India Aids Yoga Study iN Southfield Home Remodeled Drive-In Holds Grand Opening Clark's Drive-In and Restaurant. | NEW DELHI Ww — The india government helped 73.056 persons Neil McGreggor of learn more about yoga during the|early this morning at his home, | last two years. Minister of Educa-|2082 Larkin Rd. following a tion K. L. Shrimali told the Jower, heart attack. He was 68 house of parliament this was the! Mr. McGreggor was elected to numher of persons who had re-| the council last April when South- | ceived training since 1956 in three! field became a city. He was a con. institutions aided by government | struction consultant and — for the Week’s Lumber Co., funds. ren. os - Mr. McGreggor is survived by| Puerto Rico Income Up [his wife, Mildred. i | His body is at the Ross B.| SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico—Per| |Northrop and Son Funeral Home, | _ capita income in Puerto Rico in-| 22491 -Grand River, Detroit. | creased from $285 to $470 in the! : ' past 10 years. In the same period) | the island’s gross production Election Recount Set ‘|\brothers, Clarence of Detroit, Ira’ i | The body will be brought from |Erie Monday. & Surviving are his wife, Frances: a daughter, Cheryl; his parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Walker of Special Offer to New Mothers You Get More - - -} ( Much More From MAYTAG.... }Romeo; one sister,.Mrs. Elizabeth} Ei! "|Hilsman of Ferndale and - two} brothers, Howard of Oak Park and James Jr. of Romeo. MRS. IRVINE WILCOX IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs. } Irvine (Heintje) Wilcox, 44, of 615) p.m. | Our Sunday at the First Congregational |Church with burial in Imlay Town. of Cullen, La., Mrs. Nervescha Cop-' chin Cemetery. ‘kis of Muskegon, Mrs. Mammie, Fowler, Grady Wilson and Lisborn Phillips, all of Pontiac. Mr. Wiison’s body was taken from the Frank Carruthers Fu- jneral Home yesterday to Winn-| field for service and burial Mon- day, MALLY E. YOUNG Mally E. Young, 66, of 111 No | Telegraph Rd. died Thursday = his home of a heart ailment. A city resident for 30 years, he was a driver for the Yellow Cab Co Mr. Young leaves his wife, Ethel; a son, Cecil Young of Brownsville, 'Tex.: a daughter, Mrs. Mary Perry of Milford; five grandchildren: a sister and a brother. . She died Wednesday. The body) is at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. here. Surviving are her husband and| and two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy /Klauka, Imlay City, and Fran- ices at home. ra - Deaths Elsewhere BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)—Rex Taussing, 48, veteran newspaper- ‘Than who had been managing edi-| tor of the Hayward, Calif. Review, the San Leandro, Calif., Morning News and publisher of the Castro) Valley Reporter, died Thursday of eancer. He was a alive of His body was taken from the }Brownsville, Ore. Huntoon Funeral Home to the Ran-| jdall Mitchell Funeral Home in head Ark., for urial ue VERA D. ZENO HEIDELBERG, arg (AP). Col. Cari T. Schmidt, head of. service and the U. S. Army Pca Head- division, of San an ad- quarters’ civil affairs died Friday. A _ native Francisco, Schmidt was _ Vera Donaldson Zeno, 35, o! viser to the U. S. Department of 2 brief iliness. SOUTHFIELD—City Councilman ie W. Wilson St. died Thursday) Agriculture and a lecturer in eco- Southfield died,in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after nomics at Columbia University be- fore World War IT Drive Out Dixie Highway to Look for the big sign Tavern. on our store .. WATERFORD MEN’S STORE OPEN SUNDAY 1 P. M. to 6 P. M. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS — SUITS... COATS ... JACKETS... AT SAVINGS UP TO 70% TOP- SPORTSWEAR, ETC. Stoplight in Waterford . . . Just East of Old is climbed | from $743,000.000 to 12\for Monday at Troy billion dollars and manufacturing | income rose from $86,000.00 to} TROY—A recount of last Tues- _ 3243,000,000. iday'’s Troy School District election jwill be held Monday at a special Th: ; |meeting of the Election Board and Thieves Hit Lumber Co. leotmneed cence aca Thieves broke into the Wolverine | Petitions were filed yesterday “Lumber Co., 320 S. Paddock St.,|by residents demanding the recount -and stole two gauges and a cut-| lof the election which saw a school ting torch valued at $150, it was; 'tax increase proposal defeated by reported to Pontiac Police today. Pal votes, iene at NO STIRRING. . Rev Satin is homogenized. You just open the can and start right in on your paint job. Even more important —you escape the pitfalls of inadequate stirring. Homogenized Rev Satin gives you a beautiful, smooth job every time. It’s perfect for every room in your a kitchens and bathrooms. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lake Ave. . FE 5-6150 PARK FREE REAR of STORE Reserved Seats—$2.20 General Admission—$1.65 Sunday, Nov. 2nd, 7:30 P.M. PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH GYMNASIUM Sponsored by Pontiac Lions’ Club Get Your Tickets Now at CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw BASKETBALL CIRCUS / GLOBETROTTERS The Fabulous HARLEM SHOW HARLEM GLOBE TROTTERS PLAYING THE PHILADELPHIA SPAHS FE 5-8222 For Less Than You'd Pay for Diaper Service You Can Own a New Maytag netomat Washer Maytag Halo-of- Heat DRYER Washer has “Lint Filter’ Agitator and ‘’SUDS-SAVER” — Actually eliminates hand washing — Pick the temperature you want. installed Free _ Free 5 Yr. Warranty MAYTAG Halo-of-Heat Dryer ie ais Soe “1 18” tings with “’fluff-dry.”’ RCA VICTOR 2 SWIVEL TV 1959 Model—Trim and clear styling with 110° picture tube — 1] touch control — Full year warranty on picture tube. 90 DAY FREE SERVICE CONTRACT! Should Be $7 Gg B00 262 sq. in. Viewable Area ORDER BY PHONE Deluxe 1958 GIBSON Combination FREEZER and REFRIGERATOR Never before such a big box at such a low, low price. We're making room for ‘59's so these are close-out prices. Automatic Defrost — 14 " 5 Was $9 19° WITH $399.95 TRADE NO MONEY DOWN— 1 Year Free Home Service! —— -eGOOd HOUSEKEEPING’, 51 West Huron St. re oe Moody FE 4-1555 id $239.95 Dil atta IEE _—————— ll eee ie SH kc MPM i j f ‘ rete ¢Oeneese es? “Hc REGETE a &* | net As ' FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER is,9@ Answers on Social Security | Anti-Red Novel May Win Prize Reported Running First for Nobel Award STOCKHOLM (AP) — An anti- Marxist book by a * Soviet writer, banned in Russia ‘“‘for lack of lit- erary value,”” may be- rewarded with this year’s Nobel prize for literature. * * * Marriage Benefits Clarified) By RAY HENRY Associated Press Writer From R.H.C. of Tampa, Fla.: “In a recent column you sald the Social Security law had been changed so that a woman 62 or over who marries a retired worker getting So- cial Security payments can immediately get payments as the retired worker’s dependent. Our local Social Security office says you’re wrong. Are you?” P Yes. I misinterpreted the change. Here’s what I should have said: A-woman 62 or over who married a retired worker getting The writer who is reported to| payments can immediately @aw payments as a retired op the 1958 list of literary Nobel prize candidates is Boris Pasternak, who stil] lives| in Russia. | The book is “Doctor Zhivago,”’ novel about a wealthy Russian) doctor and his trials through this century's wars and revolutions. The 18 members of the Swedish Academy of Letters are to pick the winner of this year’s $41,420 literary prize next Thursday. * * * The theme of “Dr. Zhivago"’ is freedom, or rather the lack of it in the Soviet Union, and, what this has done to 200 million people. To get the manuscript printed Pasternak had to give it to a friend who smuggled it out of Rus- sia, The book first appeared in Italian in Italy last year, and ever since the Russians have tried to interfere with its publication else- where. wk > * Scandinavian publishing houses, contemplating an edition of “Dr. Zhivago’’ were warned by the Russians _ not to publish the book "since we have decided not to pub-| lish it ourselves because it lacks literary value.”’ pHilyles eokousnen- mere beauty for you... PLACE SETTINGS BUY AND GET | Regular price for 4 five-piece place settings $63.00 SALE PRICE $47.25 It's your opportunity to save on lovely golden-hved Dirilyte for yourself... for gifts. Always in style, Dirilyte lasts a lifetime. Sove—during October only! To ¢ GOLDEN-HUED FLATWARE Connolly's JEWELERS 16 West Huron St. FE 2-0294 worker’s dependent if—before the marriage—she was eligible 68-year-old’) for payments as a widow or dependent mother. Previously, if a widow or dependent mother married, she wasn’t eligible for Social Security based on her new hus- 4 band’s record until she’d been married to him for three years—AND she lost her right to payments as a widow or de- pendent mother. The law still requires a woman 62 or over who marries a retired worker getting payments to wait three years after the marriage to draw payments based on her-new hus- band’s Social Security record—if she wasn't eligible, before the marriage, to payments as a widow or dependent mother. * * * From Mrs. M. H. R. of Ramsey, NJ.: “I have no birth certificate. Will the Social Security people accept anything else as proof of my age?” “Yes. They'll accept such things as church records, insurance policies, marriage license, U.S. Census Bureau records, naturalization papers or any other comparable proof. * * * From R. M. B. of Washington, D.C.: “My mother died some years ago. My father died last month. My father had worked under Social Security since the program started in 1937. Who is eligible for the lump sum death payment which is due because of my father’s death—the oldest child | +-er-the-one who pays the burial expenses?” _ The person who paid the funeral expenses. * * * From C.H.W. of Buffalo, N.Y.: “I will be retiring from government employment on Jan. 1 after 32 years. I'm en- titled to Civil Service retirement. How will my checks be paid?” They'll be paid through the Treasury Department, dated the first working day after the first of the month. Efforts are made to have the checks delivered on the day they’re issued. * * * From P, T. of Cleveland, Ohio: “My father paid Social se- curity from the time it started until 1948 when the doctor stopped him from working. He was 62 in February. Why can’t he draw Social Security?” No retirement payments are paid to men until they’ve reached 65. However, your father may be entitled to So- cial Security disability payments. He should immediately get in touch with the local office to learn the require- ments. * * * From Mrs. R.8.D. of Cambridge, Md.: “I’m 65. My hus- Social Security. No, unless you haven’t worked under Social Security long enough yourself to be eligible for payments. If your _ ‘payments are to be based on his Social Security record, you must wait until he’s receiving payments. \Polio Cases in Detroit ontiac Sendin P g Total 592, 19 Dead Legion Leaders to Conference Some 1,500 leaders of the Ameri. can Legion and its auxiliary in Michigan, including a Pontiac dele-| gation, are attending the Aroer! | can Legion Fall Conference Lansing this weekend. x & to Korea Representing Pontiac's Coo k-; missionaries. | polio epidemic case load 19 deaths. n Polio cases with two deaths. band is 62. Do I have to walt until he’s 65 before I can draw | DETROIT ™ — Detroit's 1958 eames /592 yesterday with the reporting of two new cases. There have been|some 2,000 missile scientists and Christianity was introduced, in- in 1777 by Chinese|more than 100 islands with a total One of the first such attempts (1). A possible site in Alaska is ergy Commission. FORGING PLOWSHARES — Some of the ways in which the tremendous power of an atomic explosion may revolutionize every- day life are depicted in panoramic @rawing above. Already elec- ° tricity, generated from the heat of controlled nuclear reactors, ; is being produced in numerous plants. But so far actual explosions “| have not been harnessed for peaceful use. may be. the dredging of harbors being studied. by the Atomic En- Another use (2) envisions the rejuvenating of worn-out oil fields, or the creating of underground reservoirs to catch run-off water in ordinarily parched areas of the earth. ' Or, water pumped into two caverns (3), in which atomic explosions alternate, could be turned into steam to run electricity- producing turbines above the ground. Mining with A-bombe is yet another possibility (4). Following the explosions, leaching solution pumped through a deep-lying ore body could extract valuable minerals. In the controlled reaction field, a new application has-been announced by Sweden (5). Here a reactor is buried safely under- ground, water circulates around it and is pumped through pipes to provide residential heating. This project is already under way at the city of Vasteras, near Stockholm. lit I Ei ERGs 3s 3 zF gi 5: 2 ? a. q. E." ‘fe fa §& 4 | i i Kelvinator Sales Up Deny Monopoly Plan WASHINGTON (UPI)—Six man- jufacturers of antibotic ‘‘wonder drugs” haye iia Federal Trade Commission ( ) charges of try- ing to monopolize the industry and fix prices, The denials came yesterday from Charles Pfizer & Co. of Brooklyn, IN. Y., erican Cyanamid Co, of |New York, Bristol-Myers Co. of iNew York, Bristol Laboratories, \Inc., |York and the Upjohn Co. of Kala- mazoo, Mich, All denied in similar replies that ‘they carried on illegal licensing ‘arrangements in restraint of trade, las charged by the FTC last July |28. The companies asked that the | charges be dismissed. Missile Transter Plan jhe by Brucker FLINT — Army Secretary Wilber Brucker believes the good jof the nation is the best test in ldeciding whether army missile, sci- entists should be transferred to the, new Civilian Space Agency. Brucker told a news conference here yesterday he hoped a “‘just and fair’ decision would be made in the matter of the missile team. “As long as the team is preserved for the ered of the coun- try,” he said, ‘that is what Brucker was referring to pro- working at Huntsville, engineers ‘Last year Detroit recorded 174/Ala., be broken up and assigned to the new space agency. Bermuda actually consists of land area of 22 square miles. of Syracuse, N. Y., Olin) Mathieson Chemical Corp, of New| posals that the army’s team of| Convicted of CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. —An /ll-year veteran. of the Marine Corps was convicted of culpable negligence (involuntary man- slaughter) by a general court-mar- tial board here Friday. * x * The board ordered 8. Sgt. Archie E. Dexter, 30, of Gales- burg, Til., broken to private, sen tenced him to six months in prison at hard labor, and ordered him dismissed from the Corps with a bad conduct discharge at the end of the prison term. _ Dexter's commanding officer and Man Fused in Standing Pose tor Life WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Harry Biltz had @ choice to make, he made it, and Friday he underwent an operation that will keep him ramrod straight the rest of his't life. i His family Physician said the operation was a success and ‘“‘he’ll be walking in six months.” oars ; lup a rifle, yelled “Halt!” “Wonder Drug’ Firms; Marine Who Shot Private Negligence division commander automatically will review the sentence, and Dex-, ter may appeal n further. * The Secevented combat vet- eran was on picket duty with his squad shortly after U. 8. troops moved into Lebanon during the Mideast crisis. It was shortly . jafter dusk July 21, and the squad was laying flares. Suddenly Dex- ter and others spied a figure on the skyline a short distance in front of the lines. Dexter grabbed once, paused and fired. * * * He killed Pfc. Scott B. Sanborn, | 18, of Fairfield, Conn. The boaord said it believed Dexter’s contention he thought Sanborn to be the enemy, but said it felt he did not exercise good judgment in firing, The board acquitted Dexter of a charge that he violated a la order. This pertaifed to a gene’ order issued totroops in Lebanon | that there would be no shooting | corey tog eta aig egior ls This Dog for Sale? “containing -$66— Jushka returned ly 15 per cent over August of this year. PORT WASHINGTON, Wis. | (UPI) — John Jushka said the Michigan Children Taller first day of retriever training ; for his Irish Setter, Red, brought some astounding results. Jushka » said Red brought him a wallet southern Michigan at about the age of nine years are an inch or more taller than were their parents at the same age. it to Tom Bruders of Belgium, | Wis., who had lost it. EVERYBODY BENEFITS Trucks are the only commercial vehicles which serve all of Michigan — bringing merchandise and materials from every part of the world to every Michigan house- hold, farm and business concern. In fact, for hundreds of Michigan communities motor vehicles are the sole means of transportation — autos and buses for passengers, trucks for freight. These communities are not served by any other transporia- tion system! So, you see, because trucks can and do go whetever there are roads, ample supplies of food, furniture, med- ical supplies, tools and machinery — necessities and luxuries from everywhere — are available anytime to people in all of Michigan. Those in small out-of-the-way communities are as well fed, well housed and well clothed as the people of as largest metropolitan centers — thanks to trucks | Mehioen Trucking Association Fost Shelby Hotel @~ Detroit he'll never be able to sit. ft accident ni months ago in whi right hip was smashed. Efforts to relieve the painwas pelvic and wu ee a plate. of being fased | Nelson Post No. 20 and its aux-|~ fliary are Floyd Cremer, com mander; James McKee, adjutant; Carl Shindorf, child welfare chair. aR ‘dent: \Charles Chandler, auxiliary presi { ‘dent of Central Michigan College. man; Mrs. Robert Conant, presi-| 4. and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon) & Showen. The Chief Pontiac Post No: 377} ‘is being represented by Post Com- mander Marshall Charter and his; ,wife; Lyle Brown, adjutant; Mrs. Pat E dent; and Mrs. Lucy Gulda, secre- tary. Ae The conference will be the scene} * * ‘of schools of instruction for all/>.. ‘post officers in attendance and) ~ various standing committee and| .° commission meetings. ; Dr. Charles L. Anspach. presi-| . : will be guest speaker at a banquet | tonight. All business sessions, ban- quet and breakfast festivities will! ¥ be held at the Hotel Olds. Skyscrapers in New York City and other metropolitan cities dis- ijtort radio and television broad- |casts. This is why WEAF moved from Manhattan to Long Island. Aimmick! looked at me and said, 4 ong 266 N. Perry Street AIM FOR YOUR HAT! I was about eight. Thrilled! I was going to speak a piece. Grandma read thé poem, “Now aim for your hat; I want to be proud of you.” time that remark didn’t mean much but while entertaining friends we were discuss- ing a widow and her children. One of our guests remarked: “What does that remark mean?”>I “When I was a smal] boy,” he began, “I |i - berrowed my brother’s canoe, went out and /all I did was paddle in circles. When I came in my father scdided me for taking the canoe, then told me: | like anything else you'll ever do in life. |! ¥ OFF. YOUR ? At the : } 3. L. VOORHEES Homemakers Beware! "ae Fall “Referred Lead” | : Gimmick Smart salesmen are still trapping unwary householders with the cA Merchandise without cost to you. SOUNDS® f TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE — AND IT JIS! - REFERRED LEADS JUST DO NOT PAY Legitimate dealers may offer you money or credit for buyers that you refer to them — but they make this offer AFTER: YOU HAVE MADE PURCHASE NEVER BUY MERCHANDISE IN THE BELIEF THAT “Referred Lead” for the “She aimed at her hat.” REFERRED LEADS WILL MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS asked. > ‘Paddling a canoe is Phone FE 2-8378 |) - BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD | Unless you have a goal, or landmark, you'll |} * ( of the go i cireles. Put your hat on a.tree. then | ;% . : _ aim for it’.” Rg ere mM. & SIPLE I've Aimed For My Hat ever since. i P ontiac Area Chamber of Commerce -VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME | {Phone FE 5.6148 ° a lone! stot Biltz, 31, was:in an au » | AS fl repair the damage ara he the ball-and-socket joint’ of Aris 0, a Burden to You ? We may be able to convert your Land Contract into a mortgage, thereby bringing you more security and at the same time reducing your monthly pay-— ments. mn Come In and Talk It Over! HOME LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office 761 W. Huron Street XI i * % Downtown Branch 16 E. Lawrence Street Rochester Branch . 407 Main Street .. Graduate Center, in Little Rock, Declares leader of NAACP - LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (AP)—Ne gro, children will not show up at they Won't Crom: Line is be time, a private high school which starts’ here Monday, says an NAACP. leader, + * & The Little Rock Private Sehoo! | Corp, anounced Friday it will be- gin classes for-white seniors in a. -year-old building formerly used] by the University of. Arkansas Public donations are being used in the private school venture. Mrs, L. C. Bates, Arkansas president of the National © Assn. for Advancement of Colored Peo- ple, said Friday night no Negro} 4 students would try to enter the! | private school Monday, or “‘as| | long as there are no state funds| 7 being used.” But-an NAACP attorney prom- ised a legal test of the operation. * * 7 8 Little Rock’s four public high schools were closed by Gov. Or- val E. Faubus to block integra- Casual Comedians Are Taking Over Television By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Johnny Carson ts a hip but hipless young man of 33 from Corning, Ia., who “never did nobody any harm.” iv ££ ££ Fate, dipping low over the Corn Belt, in 1960 or 1961 — a title: Audiences Will Be Tiredest Of.” For besides scintillating in his own daily show, “Do You.Trust Your Wife?”, Johnny’s now a secret weapon to succeed Jack Paar in case Jack really quits his tion. Horace Mann High, a Negro institution is one of the four. Previously Mrs, Bates had said | Negroes would appear at any |°" high school, public or private, that opened here. ing announcement, threats 0’ bomb violence were made againsi a Jewish synagogue and 4 temple | here. The threats proved false. Juror Jumps Gun ; HIGH POINT, N. CG. (UPID— Deputies searched 20 minutes for missing juryman Thomas L. | Jackson and finally found him at home. Jackson said he had mis- interpreted the judge's order for | a 10-minute recess and had | thought he was excused for the | day. | Divorce Decrees Frances £. from Keith G. Libke SNeideen J. trem Waller k bar Shy rte M. from — FP. Siefen Barvare R from. Wiliam E. Toepfer | Leota P. from Merlin D. Hull ; Joan . from Joe EZ Maynard Billie oe — R. Ames Maria J fen Gerald 3. Berns j Delly from James Betty J. from Harold Hodgson Carole A. trom Robert B. Hyde Watter from Anma M_ Heacock Here IS a Credit Union for YOU! Anyone may SAVE in this Credit | Union. Savers the past 3 years were P 4% DIVIQEND Get the Details — 4 Pontiac Co-op Federal / Credit Union 40 €& PIKE ST.“ ‘ed ¥itions Command today an- mistice commission “will be son nighttime treadmill. . WILSON It's all part of the trend of casual comedians taking over back there one little bit.”’ “But after-they take over, they can't be casual any more,” laments Johnny—and he explains its due to your “8 o'clock have just flown around it?” On the heels of the school open- mooc.” Do you happen to know. that you feel more; slapsticky at 8 p.m. than you do at 11 p.m.? x * * “Take me,” said Johnny the other night during’ his.two- “I'm not a stand- -up comic. | week substitution stint for Paar. '€f work my best lying down.)—- -—-—-—~- = “I think we have a pretty good afternoon show ~ iat I ‘wouldn't want to watch it myself at 8 o’clock at night. “Even Steve Allen, who normally works that way, won't do that kind of a shew at 8 o’clock. There are seven ether channels going full blast with Lucys and Phil Sil- verses, and se you book the singers and the acts, and it becomes a vaudeville show. “But at 11 o’clock at night you get more relaxed . And that’s when Johnny feels comfortable. THE WEEKEND WINDUP . fo Some of Gen. de Gaulle’s followers will sponsor part of | . Rob't Q. Jéwis will | . Inger) “Westen. Stevens tells interviewers, “I don’t want to talk about hus-| Gene Kelly wants ballet star! Moira Shearer for his next J. Arthur Rapk movie. : Lionel] Hampton's next European tour . build a movie theater in his new Long Island home’. bands, marriage or love”... * * * YY WISH I'D SAID THAT: Judging’ by the number of -ti-| 'vorces, too many couples were mispronounced man and wife. | |—Anna Herbert. r TODAY’S BEST LAUGH ; Aden are trying to coriquer space. }And, from the looks of théir clothes closets, so are wormen.— . That's earl, prother. / (Copyright, 1958) y : TA f | Quote . / called os the ACoanmaniat side. It! U. N. Armickce Group” | be held’ in the joint security Calls SEO Wee Meeting rea nesr iemmeaoe , Korea (AP)—The yit| LF, British Airways Struck that the 185th méeting of} secretaries of the fa be ea| LONDON Id ite Overseas Airways Corp. The ani alle tt * meeting which was'an early return to work. picked him out to become rich, to have spon - sors—and sponsor troubles, perhaps to have|better reading lights in the berths ulcers. It decided to confer on him—probably|@t night,” a lady passenger said. inconvenienced,” the captain an- “TI don’t see why they don’t put “My eyes got all red last night, “One of the 10 TY Comedians American Sim Pe my novel. Wait'll I see (She could have said, “Isn't this an incredible age? Imagine, sleeping like a baby in a com- fortable bed while flying 19,000 feet ever the ocean at 3069 miles ain’t.much good when he’s around, even. The dope don't even know how ‘to speak English." (Someone should have told him that the poor bloke had gone down ‘to the kitchen for. sand- wiches for travelers on a coach flight, who would have to go through the night without food. But it wouldn’t have ‘impressed him . . . I guess.) * * * How quickly we are prone to ac- cept today’s marvels as routine, as part of the normal course of life! ‘;4magazine working stiffs. p-(which will elect a suecessor—to} ltender? Probably out to lunch. “He ante ain mee Os deel eo Oe ES ee oe a and one ho first. Serer ee ace mca | ' for newspaper, radio, TV and And thence by conventional plane to Rome again, for the conclave Pius XH. * *. * There will probably be some dis-| appointment expressed abroad. if) we don’t make it. to Paris in six) and one-half hours, which is about six times as-fast as a fellow named In time will wecomplain if the wine isn’t properly chilled as we take off from Paris for New York at 10 p.m. Paris time and land at Idlewild at 11:30 p.m. New York time the very same™ | NORTHWOOD ar 888 Orchard Lake Road Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES — SALE DATE OCT. 20th thru OCT. 25th 4) NAVA AAIN Avene NAAM nYAYA ange f WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON ONLY! HILLS BROS. CHASE & SANBORN or ytTy + w= BEECH-NUT — (AP)—Aircraft main-| nance - engineers whose ° ‘strike/ at 10:30 a.m. Winday (9) p.m. |has grounded all planes of British ‘EST, Sunday). (BOACT! ment gave no rea-'said today there is little hope of fo an hour?’’) |Suppose somebody dug up Colum- “I didn’t like that turbulence] bus or Magellan or good old U. S. the man| Americus Vespucci and said, the seat ahead said. ‘“Wouldn’t you|‘‘Boys, a funny thing happened the think that fellow up there would other day. Something called an air- plane—a kind of Santa Maria with Maxwell H Coff —_ maxwe ouse Loree Possible. < * * * é | 1 LB ¢ Correction. Make that probably. Vv AC. SAVE We may all see the day when a CAN 15¢ flight to the moon is ruined for a passenger because the landing de-| (NONE SOLD. LIMIT ONE COUPON, flated her souffle. OR MINORS “CUSTOMER ocr. 1 28, 1 1938 Warm... Sanforized printed flannel many smart prints. Sanforized Flannel — Boys’ 2-Pc. Ski Pajamas jamas with sturdy knit neckband, Re $ 99 MONDAY wrists:and ankles. Sizes 6 to 12 in $2. 8 Waite’s Children’s ae ei Second Floor MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL SALE! Shop Monday Night ‘til 9 Boys’-Girls’ Reversible Flannel Lined Plaid Jackets $7 99 wonvay $2.98 ONLY! Little boys’ and girls’ smart flannel lined plaid jackets of washable cotton. . . that reverse to give a choice of two handsome plaids! Full cut for roominess, zipper AWWW GOTO GUO wu a ROYAL GELATIN’ ets e —_—. . mC SAVE 26¢ Flavor Pkg. on 6 PKGS.! Gold Medal or Pillsbury FLOUR 29% 17 y PET or CARNATION — MILK TALL $ CANS 00 save 30c! 3 ma ! ~-DESSERTS— MAZOLA OIL 1-GAL. br $7 79 SAVE 50c! Pontiac Press Editorial Page Feature writer of personal to community. Tuesday, in his... Lecture | | | and Question and Answer closing. Sizes 3 to 8 in several plaids. Waite’s Children’s World ... Second Floor ski pa- —8 P.M. — ~~ s ‘ ‘ * * Fi : i y Dr. George W. Crane | “Case Records of a i Psychologist.” Councilor to thousands on a variety of preblems from Read ‘Kis column daily and hear him next Personal Appearance TUESDAY — OCTOBER 21 Pontiac Central High School Auditorium ‘Public Invited - - Free Admission Presented as apublic service by THE PONTIAC PRESS CORN = 2 = DY: CHICKEN ~ IDEAL ne DOG FOOD | 1-LB. Cc ! CANS ) SAVE 39c! Greenfield's Silver Star ,, BACON WHOLE i | Program 49 FRYERS... 24 CUT-UPS u. 336 BONELESS BUDGET BEEF Boneless Round Steak “69° 1 | Boneless Sirloin’. . . 79° 1 | Boneless Club Steaks “89° ([ [Co FREE iirc tor THE PONTIAC PRESS: HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President and Publisher Editorial Page . Owned and Published Locally MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958 It Seems to Me... Motorama Preview Racca a Shows Record NEW YORK — On Wednesday I watched a preview of General Motors’ 1959 Motorama and it purred - through to a happy conclusion. Sev- eral thousand saw the Big Show be- fore it officially opened Thursday. *k * * They jammed their way into the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf- Astoria for a look-see at these auto- motive creations for 1959. And the audience fell like a ton of bricks. The Giant of Industry has done a giant job. A spirit of happy optimism per- vaded this veteran throng which has “been appraising new cars Over an eXx- tended period of years. x * * The hosts were the ranking officials of General Motors, flanked by the top echelon of all corporate divisions. They stood _about with big smiles of welcome, confident their new product would win acclaim from this super- critical multitude. Their hopes were confirmed. ) x « * At the main entrance, Freperic G. DonneER, JOHN F. Gorpon, L. CLIFFORD Goap and GrorGE RUSSELL greeted the visitors with a hearty handshake and a cordial invitation to look around. And these weren’t amateur lookers. The were case-hardened, flea-bitten old pros who have been observing automobiles so long they can glimpse a brand new instrument panel and ~ stifle a yawn at the same pefiod. But there was no yawning. x * * The assembly was alert and in- terested and it consisted mainly of spectators who acted like eager beavers viewing a_ horseless~ buggy for the first time. These were the people who are go- ing to build the accessories. These were the suppliers, and they have a vital stake in all they saw. It’s their living. These were the people who are going to write the advertising. These cars are their bread and butter. These were divisional managers and region- al bosses. It’s sink or swim in their book, ; x * * These were the automotive writers and news commentators who have been wined and dined by successive automotive manufacturers until they won't even look at a car today until prettied up with a “show shine” and a chassis that gleams and glistens like something just out of Tiffany’s cen- tral window. * * * These were the top New York executives; and their wives came in silks and sables.- “Cadillac buyers,” I heard a Chevrolet man grunt. But these distinguished citizens have second and .third cars and usually they’re Chevys, Pontiacs, etc. All in all, it’s a group that isn’t easily impressed. But it was shoved back on its col- lective heels Wednesday. x* « * The new cars really have it. They pleased the most critical audience they will face under one roof throughout their automotive life- time. Naturally, THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Published by Tus Pontiac Press Company boys and girls from 4g W. Huron st. Trade Mark Zvesert Hassett, Executive Vice President and Advertising Direcvor Daily Except Sunday Joun A. Rie cast Mvectuthe Manag Exsnt M TREADWELL, Circulation Manager dowaren H. Prracerats 1, - Vice President and Business Manager « G_ Marswate Jorvan, Local Advertising Manager ‘Joum W. Frreprraro, Secretary apd Editor Roser’ B Tarn, Managing Editor Gronce C. inm Classified alancaer Saeaeme mame The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed fn this hewspsper as well as a!) AP news dispatches The Powrisc Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents a week: where carri¢r service ts not avafiable by mei} in Onkland, Gene, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties {t ts $12.06 a year elsewhere fn Michigan and al] other places in the United States $20 @ year. All mai] subscriptions payable in advance. ore as fecond class feeyeh at Pontiac. Member of ABC. Fpoke Pontiee me: $181 Pontiac, Michigan _ Enthusiasm Pontiac are interested primarily ‘in what these veterans of the chase think of our hometown product. Relax, my friends. Sit back and smile. Pontiac’s entire line knocked ’em for a loop. The boys and pirls were outspoken and they sounded off a string of Hollywood adjectives that began with “super colossal” and worked up. We had a field day. x *« * The Catalina four door was the Star piece in a way. That’s where many lingered the longest—and then looked back with that “buying ex- pression in both eyes.” Of course, the Bonneville was never without a persistent group of faith- ful admirers and I predict this all- Star jewel will have a great run. “I don’t know how many cars we _ Will _sell in 1959,” said ‘General Man- ager S. E. KnupseEn of Pontiac, “but these veterans here Wednesday can’t be fooled. They really know and they understand what clicks and what doesn’t. They have given us a won- derful endorsement. We are all very happy over the reception. We expect- ed something big, but this was even better than that. x * * “Our designers went all-out and Wednesday’s quick acceptance is very gratifying. We've passed the test of our two most critical audiences — the dealers and that Wednesday aggregation of first night critics. The enthusiasm of the dealers from coast to coast was the greatest in all Pontiac history.” * * * The brothers-in-law, MATTHEWS and HARGREAVES, can smile easily. Chevy had a better year in 1958 than anyone else and the new cars are right, perky looking chariots. Gen- eral Manager Epwarp Cote expressed optimism and confidence. He has reasons for both. “Chevrolet for -1958 led the parade,” he told me, “and we will do it again.” This time the margin may be greater. The enthusi- asm down here for these cars is tre- mendous and it has been across the country. , xk kk * Olds did a swell job in 1958 and Jack Wolfram says he is confi- dent they will continue to forge ahead in 1959. The new Qlds is _ Snappy-appearing and the colors are especially pleasing. “We lead the medium priced field,” said Wolfram to me, “and we intend to continue. It’s a nice spet.”” And he smiled from ear to ear. * * * — The Cadillacs—well, Cadillacs are always Cadillacs wherever you find them and the Jeromes should be happy. That big black baby in this exhibit looks as though it should be mM 4 parked in front of the Taj Mahal. It - just drips class. ~ * * This is a passenger car deal. There are no trucks. “If we put our new prize numbers in the Waldorf, there wouldn’t be room for anything else,” said General Manager Pup J. Monacuan. He spoke to a large col- lection of automotive writers earlier in the week at a special breakfast and outlined the features of their sensa- tional new truck developments. The talk was very well received and GMC Truck and Coach engineers have de- veloped an entirely new concept in truck transportation. It increases the payload perceptively, cuts down fuel costs and yet provides a stronger body. It’s a story all in itself and one The Pontiac Press will tell shortly. ck ok * The show continues through Thursday, October 22, and daily lines of spectators extend clear - around the entire Waldorf Hotel. That’s four blocks. New York wants to look. New York is anxious. And New Yorkers always “Faith was the most important part of my flight,’’ said Capt. Marion ‘‘Pat" Boling, alter breaking the non-stop record for single engine aircraft on a recent 6,979-mile flight from Manila to Pendleton, Ore. Pat, a Seventh Day Adventist and neighbor of mine in Palo Alto, Calif., never felt alone during the 45 hours and 46 minutes he was in the air. Every half hour, as part of his regular check-list, he said a prayer. In this way, he knew that God was ' with him at all times. said he sit brag about the fact, “they’ve seen everything.” There’s something new there now. And in Conclusion . . Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: In a Rotary letter, Bos Guirnn said: “People who drive fast get where they are going ahead of time; sometimes 40 or 50 years ahead.” ......¢:-; The ju- venile delinquents (or “young criminals” as J. Epcar Hoover insists) are called the Teddy Boys in England and they wear weird garbs and constantly run afoul the law.. ... Two years ago the ‘Bos- ton Post folded. It was 125 years old. At one time it had the largest .morning cir- culation in the United States. Nothing guarantees success these days except tremendous work and plen- ty of ability — and some- times these aren’t suffi- cient. x *k * Overheard at St. Fred's: “Most of these fellows don’t care if a girl’s a dumbbell —if she’s built like one.”.......... Pure- ly personal nomination for an especially attractive nay idual: Ruth Fruehauf gong sop oS. A century ago, only 25 per cent of our population was affiliated with a church. Today it’s past 60—and with a much larger population........ ..Plans are partly per- fected for "shipping” grain by pipe line, just as we do gas. They’re still experimenting for an in- side lubricant........... Chief Walking Eagle of Saskatchewan says this will be an especially cold winter and proves it by-. two methods: (A) the fish in the deep, swift Sas- katchewan River have de- serted for lakes and small streams; and, (B) “the stars show it clearly,” (he says). xk &k * When a woman was de- scribed as rude to her in- feriors, DoroTHy . PARKER asked: “Where does she find them?”’... . Can anyone nathe me a more worthy and splendid char- peat ne .acter than Mary ANGLE- Dr. William Brady’s Mailhag. Yes, Parents’ Smoking Is Harmful to Children ‘‘What effect has cigarette smoke on children from 10 months to 4 years of age? The parents smoke constantly, in ev- ery room, and in- sist it doesn’t though the chil- dren were smok- ing. Each puff of smoke - contains some CO (carbon monoxide), - and DR, BRADY breathing air con- taining only one part carbon mo- noxide in two thousand may make a child or an adult ill. ‘* % * “Your C V D book-chapter on angina gives precisely the same advice as I received from a heart specialist — the book cost me less than 50 cents, the specialist's ad- vice over $100. (G.W.M.)”’ Answer — Quiet, please! The booklet C V. D, about heart and artery troubles, is available on request, if you enclose 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed en- velope. « * * “Old remedy for pimples. Small See ‘ MIER?..........Under the question “Experience” -a Boston publisher’s job-ap- plication form showed this answer: “Oh, boy!”.. Memo to my gal Friday (Litt1an- Hoarp): Check our forms and see if we have a lulu like this. (P.S. Did all of you hear about the ' answer at Fisher Body a few years ago under the question: “Sex?” My old pal, ARTHUR SUMMERFIELD won't let me send it through the mails; but I'll whisper it in your shell- like ears for free). x * * Personal note,to my gal Friday: Please advise de- partment heads I will be home Monday instead of Sunday. When you get. this,aI’ll be on that pre- view flight of the jet clipper to Brussels, repre- senting the Associated Press. We left Baltimore Thursday night, reaching Brussels Friday morning. The party leaves Belgium Sunday afternoon at 1:30 and is in New York at 6:00 Sunday night. I'll fly. back to Pontiac Monday. The world is moving — swiftly. Se A. FITZGERALD dose of sulfur (about half teaspoon- ful of flowers of sulfur) every night for three weeks, then skip a week, and then take it for an- other three weeks, and so on, until the pimples disappear. (Mrs. J. A: CC)” ’ Answer — Thank you, At least it can do no harm to try. Any reader who provides stamped, have a FREE copy of my pam- self-addressed envelope may phiet on Acne (oily skin, black- heads, pimples). * * * “We'd like to hear more from you regarding communicable CRI (“colds” to the unenlightened). I do cafeteria work in a high school and I know CRI and food handling do not go together, but. . .(T.S.C.)” Answer — The common res- piratory infections are as read- fly spread from person to per- son in the classroom, study room or assembly as in the cafeteria. ee 1958) 28 f eget re i ie art lion of the union’s annual income is spent for political purposes. Reuther apparently is se¢king con trol of our Congress and his goal, is at least 220 Congressmen, only 44 more than at present and an absolute majority to vote labor's way. Don't yeu think this should wake all of us up and get out the vote. Once a peascerat ‘Earth Could Be God’s Paradise’ When God! created the earth. he placed on it everything needed to make a paradise if used right. He also created man and all colors and races sprang from the same source and .are all relatives and should get along better = we ‘Where Do You Find do. * * * God gave us fundamental laws te live by and if we lived by them, we would bring about the paradise on earth that God in- tended. Too many of us try to evade God’s laws and lead self- ish, greedy lives, taking from others what is rightfully theirs. This conduct by so many people has brought the present dis- turbed condition of the world and, if continued, will bring about fotal destruction 6f civil- ization as we now know it. e *® When we live according to God's made it that way. The men don’t older men know how to work and they fought _ years ago. I give them all credit, but some of union officials are just making things worse instead Let Us Get | Get Rid of Hoffa Backers’ Soviet Ameree ae | cack itizen? . r . country so we could have free — i osnital situation? Thousands of dom as we choose, and built a oid people of low income, those wonderful republic so we could — who help build the U.S. with ee ee wor. sacrifice and hard work, would ee eae eet Mise fs Seat) ae beret It's only 16 years ago we leet ave a governos who'll de- a merce icmmmenism: mand the right to work for his people. Socialism Js practically the * *& * ‘ We've had too much, too soon Straley Has Right . to forget the many homes that to Criticize Policy’ have a vacant chair. ; The article also states $100 mil- I’m not taking sides in the police * x * police chief and then put the clamps on him when he starts to fight back. Fair Play Those Alcoholics?’ T don’t know what the WCTU calls an alcoholic, but if one out of every ning people who ever take a drink becomes a drunkard, al- coholics surely must be centrally located.-I know hundreds of people who drink socially but I only know of one or two that could be con- sidered anywhere near alcoholic. T don’t care if people abstain or drink for breakfast, but all those - far-fetched statistics are aggra- vating. Old Soak Case Records of a Paychologist: Far-Fetched Reasoning Dangerous Carolyn is dying for lack of a blood transfusion. But her father refuses to permit it, say- ing the Bible vetoes blood transfusions. Notice the far- fetched interpretation of the Bible which he uses to support his argument. And discuss this case in your high school classes for it involves interesting legal points. , By DR. GEORGE Ww. CRANE CASE Z-348: Carolyn B., aged 7,. lay at death’s door. Her physician recommended an immediate blood transfusion. But her parents belonged to a religious sect ‘that vetoes blood transfu- sions. . They base their objection on a Mosaic rule, stated in Leviticus, which says we should . eat “neither fat nor blood.” So the parents were letting their daughter die, because they argued that when we doctors inject blood into your vein, you thus are “eating” blood and consequently veins God’s laws. Actually, everybody literally as blood. That is especially true of all meats, for muscle tissue ALWAYS has blood in it. And even if you are a vegetarian, ‘DR. CRANE you swallow blood many times _ from your own nosebleed, So this attempt to be an extreme literalist regarding that veto of blood, is impossible. Besides, we all edt fat, too, I am simply pointing out the folly of trying to pick out little Mosaic rules and apply them literally. STATE AUTHORITY In Carolyn's case, a legal action was launched to see that she got her-blood transfusion. _ ® * But this problem brings up .an interesting point as to where the rights of the individual must be curbed by the will of the mature adult majority. For example, many people have recently argued that it was a violation of personal liberty to fluoridate the drinking water in our leading American cities. “Let those who want to use fluoridated water do so," is their arugument. “But don't force it up- on all the citizens in the town.” . * bd * In line with that argument, it would have been possible to have added a trace of fluorine to table salt, as was done in 1924 with reference to iodine. But -the state feels that when the welfare of ALL children is at stake, the mature adult should step in and do what is good for youngsters, without waiting till they grow up to make their own private decisions. « Thus, we have compulsory laws about .vaccination against small- pox and polio and diphtheria. ce 4 * * + Furthermore, we compe! dairies to ‘pasteurize their milk so that the germs will .be killed or so weakened that t@berculosis and other milk-borne maladies will be prevented. either of the animal or vegetable IS MAJORITY RIGHT? vareeys) “But the —— isn’t always cent: right.” somebody may argue, And that is correct. No better example could be found of the faulty nature of majority vote than Pontius Pilate’s courtroom, where a true democracy was per- fectly demonstrated, with men, women and children apparently having a right to vote. ite sé¥be.. And they voted 100 per cent wrongly: Even in spite of Pontius Pilate’s own admission that the HEAR DR. CRANE Tuesday, 8 P. M. Pontiac Central High PERSONAL APPEARANCE Lecture and Question Program ADMISSION FREE accused Jesus was entirely inno- .* * * However, in these modern times, when we assume that people are able to read and have heard the arguements of scientific authori- ties who concur in a definite medi- cal action, if a majority of the voters then decide on fluoridation or vaccination or pasteurization of milk, that action is undoubtedly wise, The state thus acts as a glorified foster parent to children. In a totalitarian nation’ it may be a Fagin type of parent, but in our free land, the state is a pretty’ good foster father and“ mother, Always write to Dr, oa. when y ogical charts aud gu send "| (Copyright 1958) a oeéoea vi 88 he 4 '_offictats get $60 te $75 a month. on ee? kn : Le often asked me since my 50-hour flight home after a tous of Red China are: ““How,do the Chinese people live, eat and work under : What’ communism? The, food is: 7 adequate, the! 7 housing vastly j improved. Tee STROHM complete service of the state. There was no visible evidence of any disposition to re- sist complete regimentation. Light office work earns a rice or flour ration of a pound.a day. Workers in steel plants and coal mines get up te two pounds. a day. Every individual ean buy 4® cents worth of meat (half a pound) every week, with some- times an extra ration for Sun- days. Each family gets a pound of beef monthly and 10 ounces of edible oil monthly per person. The cotton cloth ration is up to six yards a year per person. Chinese wages are edging up. In the two doze plants I visited wages average about $25 a month. The lowest paid workers get about $12; the highest paid, $40. Factory managers and top “The idea of high Wages for man- agers, artists and intelidctuals By JOHN STROHM si. NEW YORK (NEA) — Questions FS aoe IN SHENYANG APARTMENT — The worker's wife cooks over charceal stove-of tiny-kitchen-while daughter watches. In-other | apartments, three families. share the same kitchen. ti See es ee ee ” THANKS for the Sensational — ' Response to Our Great We want to thank our customers and friends who bought many thousands of dollars worth of furniture in the first 2 days of our great $250,000 Absolute Close-Out Sale. The crowds were so tremendous and in spite of extra he Ip we were unable to cope with the situation — but we still have more fantastic bargains. Still thousands of close-out before below. So come to dollars worth of fine furniture left to we move to our new store pictured night, we're open until 9 p. m. and all day Monday from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Well over $250,000 worth of high grade furniture store merchandise in the greatest sale ever attempted by this organization in the 41 years of its _ business history—to be and conditions that will sold. at once—without reserve or limit—at prices cause a real sensation! Artist’s Drawing of our Modern Furniture Home Nearing Completion : : | After 41 years on South Saginaw St. opposite Auburn Ave., Stewart-Glenn Co. will move to the New Store pictured above. An extreme effort will be made to close-out our. present stocks in order to vacate our present building in the: shortest possible moving. time to save the inconvenience and expense of > nice, inside plumbing.. Tt carry water from open wells or ponds where they do the * \family wash. The New China does insist that all water be boiled be- fore drinkirg and the typhoid rate is sharply down. — ie oe Textile workers in Peiping in- them. Here are some price tags — earner’s average monthly salary of $25°a month: Socks, 20 cents; towels, 40 cents; wool sweaters, $9.20; ham, 80 cents a pound; chicken, 44 cents a pound; rubber boots, $6.80; Chi- judge these against the wage) __| | THe PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER and Work * jacket, $40; blue cotton cloth, 16 cents. a foot; cotton goods, 50 cents Ja yard; basketball, $3.60. in reading and writing. Educa- tion is compulsory fer seven years; middle. school is op- tional; college entrance is by ex- amination only. = | The schools of China today from \kindergarten to eajlege are giori- fied workshops. This follows the igeneral Communist line, greatly jintensified_in_ recent months, that “education must be combined with productive labor.” So schoels adopt mountains and 10-to-12-year-olds' take a month's trip to plant trees. The College of Engineering near beds. | Hankow in five years of existence has an enrollment of 7,500. “Wej4 don't give degrees,”’ the secretary told me, indicating degrees were out of step with socialism. In class- room factories the students manu- factured electric motors and punch presses. * * * | Every Chinese going to school {today must study agriculture on ithe theory that “all must work on ithe farm some time.” | There are about five million \Catholics in China, but foreign nese cloth shoes, $7.40; ‘rice, 5|priests: have been deported and /|tle problems. Their movements are cents a pound; umbrella, 50 cents; many Chinese priests have joined|recorded and photographed by 18, 1958 Mas Bees y : ward's min - Protestant faiths have been con- solidated, with the logic “If you have thé. same God, why not the Cepyright 1958, NEA Service, Inc. Woman Is. Indicted for Homicide Try Sparks: Griffin “FUNERAL HOME - | “Thoughtful Service 46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 | 24-Hour Ambulance Service NEW YORK (AP)—The woman who stabbed the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., antisegregation leader, has been indicted for at- * * * King, 29, narrowly escaped) death last Sept, 20 when stabbed in ‘the chest with a steel letter opener as he autographed copies Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Phone FE 4-4565 147 W. Lawrence Street oggaves] Te? dom,”’ in a Harlem department store. He is almost completely re- covered, ! x *« * His assailant, Mrs. Isola Ware. Curry, 42, also a Negro, has been undergoing ider in the first degree, If convict- ed, Mrs. Curry faces a maximum prison term of 25 years. Day Turned Into Night — FORT ORD, Cal, — Infantrymen, training at the Army Combat De- velopment. Experimentation Center are using dark goggles to turn day into night for simulated night bat- of his book, ‘Stride. Toward Free-!——-———— OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 2 Open Every Night “Til 9:00 P. M.. Spacious Free Payed Parking Lot 640 Auburn Ave. “Owned and Operated by Local Peoples Auburn 5 and 10 1 Block East of East Blvd. en nee Sat | everywhere style wi for extra warmth! M Use ovr | convenient lay away plan... no extra charge “ee push-up sleeves...drop yoke in back, inverted pleat. Charcoal-tone zibeline (reused and reprocessed wool blended with lush mohair) .. .with wool interlining ladies’ cotton jacket, $5.45; leather'the “Patriotic Priests’ movement, itrained observers.. More sensational specials at Robert Hall that prove ‘‘Low Overhead” packs more ‘‘buy” in your clothing dollar! Come in—browse around—shop these and many unadvertised values priced for a savings! Shop and See! a SE ge one ca & Sunday Only For less than $18, you get a long-wearing, quality- tailored suburban coat of rich 22-0z. Melton...in a spider-weave plaids, and tick weaves...in the newest, most wanted Fall shades! Smart looking 4-button model with flap pockets, leather-look buttons. Sizes 34 to 46. wide variety of Ivy stripes, HURRY... these fabulous ZIBELINE COATS may never be priced so low again! Of course they're worth dollars more- ie that’s why they're so Robert Hall price! Good-looking go- fabulous at the th Puritan collar, isses’ sizes. I 16 beef Prall 88 $23 AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN 200 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan ~ f f Values! \ Grab them at this fantastic low price! QUILT-LINED MELTON SUBURBAN COATS 88 Sellout Priced! as : 8 eS p : ‘as Mos ; : on Sy : ee ee ager aa hae o : «| P “ + s . t . vo : # EIGHT = School Photos Captur Magic of Childhood ene By LYDIA ROTHMAN Nothing in the world is quite THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ies oe” yy . OOTONIR TA 20 so appealing as the spontaneity Mr H chil ” Kelley and naturalness of small chil- Mr. Clem dren. And their brilliance and Be: ingenuity often-puts their elders The bride wore a princess- to shame. style white satin ~~, — x * * Alencon lace accenting For instance, they know that formed, a chapel train~ and an angelic smile will excuse a there was a lace panel at the muttitute of ee ae ur . eae af leer iad would never be tolerate e Hawi 1 with seed —_ grownup world. And they have held her fingertip veil and she an immense capacity for un- — carried a colonial bouquet of derstanding the real nature and : oe eS ont white orchids and stephanotis. marie fol iilege things ike Professional cooks. have nothing on. <2 _— ATTEND BRIDE . . that dogs are really very these i young gourmets. baked apples. They do all the work Sue Bearss was her sister's important | people) And | thelr With real zest, our chefs (left to right) themselves—peeling, coring and bak- = maid of honor, and brides- love and devotion for i" ice Ruth Ann Olson, Terry Showers, Susan ing—and what's ‘more they guarantee —_ peo per igerd cream vendor Of 300K 125" Haun and Timmy Showers prepare - them to be 100 per cent tasty. ley, the bridegroom's sister: All gedy toy is unparalleled. ; — wore sapphire satin dresses GOT THE PICTURE! eee ~ ' = with portrait necklinés and they i= aul This week The Pontiac Press sent its photographer out on a general assignment—“‘Get pic- tures of children in school.” The results—we think—are de- lightful, and express that fresh enthusiasm that makes chil- dren so wonderful and unique. x * All the children are kinder- garten pupils in Mrs. Everett Peterson’s class at McCarroll School. All the activities por- trayed in the pictures are everyday class activities—none were posed or planned. ee Every day during the kindergarten’s activities period at McCarroll School some students play dress up. Model- ing the-latest thing in mink are (left to Ewart Addresses Zonta | Christine right) Fonda Quick. Tom Lyon likes playing mail- man for these charming ladies. Welch and Lucinda Sunday to Fete City Attorney William A. Mr. Ewart’s topic was ‘‘The s % ter- . Ewart was guest speaker at Human Side of the Law.’’ He ae fo ag € _— i a the Zonta Club luncheon held — Giscussed the origin of law and Elizabeth _— Lp cee Bergstrom Sons Thursday at Hotel Waldron. the great institution that the Zaffina and These pupils have just returned Gillotte’s (left) magnificeny” rock, ca _ | ‘legal side of the law has be- Donald H. from a science trip. Marie Courtney _ while Robin Davis (right) diSplaysher 1, Sunday at the home of ‘ Mayan Exhibit at Cranbrook The Cranbrook Institute of come in the protection and rights of the people. * * * A dessert card party will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Genereux were married this morning at St. Vincent (center) was delighted with Ronnie collection of acorns and gxtumn leaves. 4 News of Personal Inte rest in Area Mr. and Mrs. E. C. of Silver Lake road in honor of their three sons. Seaman Apprentice Jack Bergstrom, who has completed recruit training at Great Lakes Science newly arranged exhibit the CAI Building, Waterford. HePaul , Naval Training Center, will entitled “The kone shows re k ke * hurel Mrs. Lucile Kennedy of Syl C., are Mr. and Mrs. Fred J“ Mr. and Mrs. Dane Satterlee mere next Saturday to attend ant and) ‘architecture DPNSaCanevaniiooser | iones Church. van Lake is visiting her niece, _Zoellin of Birmingham. Thefe (nee Jame Pappert) of Clawson dio school at Bainbridge, Md. Mayan ‘in lithographs, paint- ings and photographs. will be honored at a testimonial Parents of the Mrs. Herbert Irwin, in water- town, N.Y. for one week were Mr, and Mrs, Edward Adams Jr., also announce: the birth of a daugh- George Bergstrom, Hillsdale College sophomore majoring in ~ - & dinner Nov. 13 at the Kingsley = ouple are * of Birmingham. ter, Kimberly Sue, at St. Jo public relations, will return to Inn. There will-be distinguished « * ig seph’s Mercy Hospital Oct. 14. the Delta Tau Delta fraternity * Laura Lougee, staff member speakers and guests. Men and Mr, and Mrs. Leaving Oct. 31 to spend the « * *# ‘.’ & &t house next week who planned the exhibit, hopes women are invited. Resérva- Dominic A winter in St. Petersburg, Fla., The three Pontiac students Grandparent 5 Fi race cara a taanor it. will provide interest and tions may be made by calling ominic A. is Mrs. I. A. Woodard of Silver who will play in the Wayne Breit OS Lid LL ’ background for those in the community who plan to visit Mexico this winter. MRS. PETER J. LEONARD *Mrs. A. C. Ish of Dover road or Mrs. Richard Mason of Sil- ver Lake road. Patricia A. Leonard of Hill Circle. Leonard-Bauervic Vows Said in Holy. Name Rite Wearing a gown of tissue taffeta in cameo ivory, Pa- tricia Ann Bauervic became _ the bride of Peter James Leon- ervic, Suzanne Blair Lemser of Dayton, Ohio, Janet Mary O'Connell of River Forest, IIl., and Imogene Cecilia Haenn of Bauervic and and Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Zaffina, and Mrs. Oliver Genereux and the late Mr. Genereux. officiated at the ceremony be- fore 250 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Dominic A. Zaf- fina of Henry Clay avenue, and Mrs. Oliver Genereux of Beach street and the late Mr. Gene- reux. IN PRINCESS GOWN The bride wore a floof-length princess style gown of bom- bazine featuring a square neck- MRS. DONALD H. GENEREUX carnations and white n- themums with sreamerd of stephanotis, * * * Mrs. Douglas Treasi served as matron of honor with brides- maids Mrs. Joseph Zaffina, — Mrs, Joseph Chircop and Er- nestine Rossi, the bride's cous- in from Detroit. All wore sheath style dresses of light- blue antique satin accented with pleated cummerbunds and floating panels. Their head- pieces were of matching satin bows and veils, and they car- ried cascade bouquets of red and butterscotch daisy chrys- anthemums with wheat, * * * The bride’s cousin, Diane Wind of Royal Oak, was flow- er girl. She wore a blue crys- tallette dress and carried a ard in a ceremony performed Haverford, Pa. , this morning at Birmingham's The attendants were gowned seston Pas red and _ butter- Holy Name Church. in iridescent green taffeta scotch chrysanthemums. * * & frocks featuring bell-Stped BROTHER ATTENDS The Rev. Eugene Paddock skirts and carried fall leaves Norman Genereux of Spring- officiated at the 10:30 a.m. and fuji chrysanthemums. field, Ill, was his brother’s ceremony, ATTEND BRIDEGROOM best man. Seating the guests The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bau- ervic of Birmingham, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Leonard of Hill Circle. IN EMPRESS GOWN A bowknot accented the Em- press bodice of the bride's gown, which was fashioned with a curved neckline and long tapered sleeves. A court cap of jeweled lace secured the tiered veil of silk illusion, and she carried a cascade ar- rangement of eucharis lilies and phalaenopsis, * * * Maid of honor was Beverly Marie Bauervic, and brides- maids were Peggy Lynn Bau- 4 Robert G. Hoffman attended as best man. Ushers were Leo Foy Jr., Michae] Foy, Edward Foy, Frederick Shadrick and Eugene Bego. A reception was held at the Birmingham Country Club, * * * Mrs. Bauervic wore a cocoa lace sheath with cymbidium or- chids in chartreuse -pinned on - her bag for her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Leonard chose - a dusty rose lace ensemble and white cymbidium orchids. For a trip to Fort Lauder- dale, Fla., the new Mrs. Leon- ard selected a green and black basket-weave woo] suit. The couple will live in Berk- ley. 5 fe BARBARA R. CRAIG Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Craig'of East Fairmount street announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Roche, to Norman Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Terry of/Battle Creek, A June wedding is planned. Miss Roche is at- tending Central Michigan Col- ege. = were Joseph Zaffina, Joseph Chircop, Eugene Zaffina and Norman Nichols, , * * » A breakfast for members of the families followed the cere- mony at Oakland County Sportsmen's Club. In the eve- ning a reception also was held there. The bride selected a beige knit dress with a beige feather band and red accessories, for her going away outfit. The couple. plans a horiéymoen to Madeira Beach, Fla.. They will live on Mark avenue, ~ * * * The new Mrs, Genereux is a graduate of Mercy School of Nursing. ee les Lake road. x * * Norman Dunn of Waterford spent four days in Mission Val- ley, San Diego, Calif. * *x * Spending a three-week golf- ing vacation in Pinehurst, N. Delta Zeta light service and program on standards presented by Mrs. George Betker, province secre- tary. , Members of the University of Detroit Chapter will be guests and all Delta Zetas are invited. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Ceci] N. King of Birmingham. a ; State University Concert Band’s noon eoncert Monday as a salute to United Nations Week are Ruth Baumann of Washington street and Charles Oberg of South Marshal! street, both members of the * clarinet section, and Otis Har- ris of Deland who will play the alto saxophone. * * * brush or pastry tube, * * * The house will look appropri- ately festive and, best of all, the suds decorations will wipe off with the sweep of a damp cloth, leaving the surface im- maculately clean. A great way to “do” your cleaning! ence Pappert of West Huron street and Mr. and Mrs. Ro- land Satterlee of Nelson street. * * * Announcing the birth of a son, Gary David, born at Mc- Laren Hospital Oct. 15, are Mr. and Mrs. David Zitte! (nee Beverly Munro) of Flint. * * * Grandparents are Mr. and Robert Dunlay, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Grovogle, Dr. and Mrs, R. F. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs... John Nicolls and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rowston. On the reception committee to greet members are Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Alton, Mr. and Mrs. William Cashin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calver, Dr. at Pontiac Northern High School, will join his brothers the get-together. ‘ Soap, Water Best An 83-year-old Hoosier belle recently gave a testimonial for good face care. She said her routine for a clear complexion; and fewer wrinkles was ob- Peter J. Former Pontiac residents, Mrs. Jghn Munro of Mill street vious. She always washed her Leonard were and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zittel face twice daily with soap and ied i to onor . . of Navajo road. water. mari’ "Christine E. Zaftina Wed cgue ere irmingham ° F d - his morning. 4 ounder Soapsuds Good “He & mms to Donald H. G : onilion Dance Set Parents of the Oo Vona + CHETIETEUX a arsana stumnae wit honor for Decorating Hilon n : Delta Zeta Sorority’s founder . ; couple are Whie snapdragons and white __ line and a bodice with anover- | Oct. 23. Thursday with a din- Looking for A good holiday The Cotillion Club will hold and Mrs. L. Jerome Fink, Mr. Ur. and Mrs. Chrysanthemums banked the lay of rosepoint lace and long ner meeting at the Orchard decorating idea? its first dinner-dance of the and Mrs. Eugene Foley, Dr. . v1TS- altar of St. Vincent de Paul sleeves. A cap of lace and Lake home of past national Just beat soap or detergent season this evening at Bloom- ~ and Mrs. A. J. Michal, Mr. and Charles M. Church this morning for the tulle held her fingertip veil of president Mrs. Russell T. Cos- and a little water to a me- field Hills Country Club. Mrs. Harold Owen, Mr. and B fe af wedding of Christffe Elizabeth silk illusion. Her cascade bou- _ ello. ringue-like consistency. Then New members are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and auervic oOo Zaffina and Donald H. Gene- quet was of white feathered Dinner will be served at 7 “paint” the suds on the mirror,. Mrs. Elwood Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Smith and Mr. Birmingham reux. The Rev. Fabian Weber p.m., followed by a candle- windows or door with fingers, Mrs, Eton Buck, Mr, and Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Sterns. * * * Officers for this season are D. B. Eames, president; Har- old Owen, vice president; Mrs. Sterns, secretary, and Mrs. Willard Johnson, treasurer. Directors include Mrs. Rob- ert Alton, Mrs. Edward Bar- nett, Donald Jacobs and James Nye. A coffee for. Republicen candidates was held, Friday at the Pioneer drive home of Mrs. R. L. Bronoel. Pictured above are (left to right) Mrs. Bronoel, Mrs. Hope Gorman, Pontiac candidate for Os ‘ ? j a _* : Ponting, Press Phote state legislature; Mrs. Forest Wood, cohostess; and Daniel T. Murphy Jr., Oakland County candidate for clerk-register, } Sis teak ces PERSE, ego Re Si ee st ae = Ree ¥ oe, ’ athe fe - bain TX Baie tah ae fe Be fe ee ee ee eee wee oy eae eee Reo} = eh eee | ee ae 12 OE Sn ET Me Oe ee é ¥ ong : el ae es % Se ; * * oe s * . } . es 2 : * ee __|____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1058_ ‘Pin and Eraser _ Anchor Corsage “ Teenage girls hafe many worries when big- dances come up. One of them is how to anchor a corsage on a dress. | like dates, halt sticking by dip- After pinning on a corsage ping scissors into flour.: . Women Naturally Respond to Arts “we just dressed up our daily (We should go to the theater, enjoy imagination. the masterpieces and listen to AG i éxé Open Sunday ~—=2 to 5 P.M. ao (ae Winter Coat Time Now Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights :| 88 possible, Too many times role us off from these things we loved|give yourself over to rhythm. from an audience or wert [v0 lang 'agé nal ME eoehe © ecitcs 2 taudceaed Gam pecacey in one of the arts, or may |would only lift the veil of routine, one. Pentiac Press Phote If you come in on our less The Oakland County Girl Scout Council will Length serve as one of the hostess councils at the Great Lakes United Fund Building Friday. Posing with Mrs. Ryoko Seaur an aus. weiom,|| busy deys we can give you Regional Conference Oct. 28-30 in Detroit. Mrs. Andreae are Mrs. Percy Dunn (center), who is in |ticate label, thinks this Empire| — ES eS to| our genuine Salon Permanent Fred Andreae (left), regi chai. i ati model is perfect for dressy or nches Waist | he (left), regional chairman, instructed charge of bus reservations, and Mrs. Carlyle Bragen, bees Allowing the deni § one ae Be uN at a much lower price. volunteer ushers for the affair at a meeting at the who assisted with the training session. to ar aa gone hatiine with shirring| .° 3% De Me 16 a a detail, she makes a point of the| 3 me ie zr iss Wwe $5 , | ly 1% he 2 Hy County Leaders Among Hostesses thee finishes otf the plating neck,| Size 13 requires 2 yards of ith Baircet e g line inch material for dress with bolero . : P Only the last button is intended | ore ste wive pea ae to be used and the bodice is pur-|~ ’ . _— posely cut so that the others slant| For JR. SOPHISTICATES ia- | Girl Scout Conference Set Danger Signs Flare Rote deseen coun oe ones ow ON Marr lage Road Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday STYLIST SPECIAL BEAUTY-DO @ CHIC HAIRCUT e PERMA PREP SHAMPOO @ STYLE SETTING, PRICED AT 5 e3 i i away. Top-stitching details the op-| bel, send 25 cents, For new 96 _ Qn en collar, and sleeves. page Pattern Book 15, send $1.00. | $9 Oct. 28-30 at the Henry and Edsel | serving as hostesses. Choose tweed, wools, novelty; Address SPADEA, Box 535, GP.| i) oe to & By RUTH MILLETT —a little peace and quiet if you|mixtures for daytime, try vel-\O., Dept. P-6, New York 1, NY. | Mrs. Fred Andreae of Girl Scout} You can be sure that: |insist on talking all the time. veteen, wide wale corduroy, faille, If paid by check, bank requires: . > «r . | eee r met with| Your busband will soon tire ot The compliments other women |Peau de soie for parties. Fill ip 4 cents bans charge. amers| NEISNER’S 42 N. Saginaw | Wilda Wheeler, council members at the United telling you he loves you if you! Pay your husband will be twice the neckline with beads or a prety (Next week for an eri. | tnd Fleer | Fund Building Friday to instruct ae twee aa doce | as flattering if you are sti scarf. From this size chart neat cme Designer Pattern by CEIL FEderal 8-1343 | Coles E. Dunne cage pM orien for the confer- The tek ao mares Ss nay with yours. the one size best for you. CHAPMAN). BEAUTY SALON am sap mieeco | S Ay k V Saw yle — Bon a . bi sooner or later justify your suspi-| If you keep talking about the men| : | I "a Ows ‘and Mrs. Carlyle Bragen "}cions ff you don’t trust him out of you might have married your hus-| [high and Lois Amy. Three new, — Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wheeler tk * nod ne band will have moments of ws (NSUraNnce members were installed. _—_——— of Mount Alto, W. V : g ' Buying you a gift will become ing you had mar Tied one of them. | . * * * .. > . Va., announce Mrs. Percy is in e If you criticize the way your The 5 wil a) pebiic See toe tS Shakeel Settee es|WVOmen |e Eanes Samat Zia “Me rs. Coles E. your husband brings you or won- (trying to be helpful around the °,° aid to a needy family at Thanks- son of Mr. and M ‘oles E. . oa kee id Duhne of Bloomfield Hills dering out loud why he didn’t /house you won't’get m pm Initiate giving. we, ee ; the future Maude Chambers was appointed Ti Ball dake eed | ee ee | ie you howestly andl truly te (ASSAD Clas Saami eee at the » of the Rev. Robert) » short time iater at Miracle | Your husband will resent your _ edie ne bat f h a aol Insurance Women's Association! nh. 3 Assisting her will be Mrs oo al iia iia | Mae en ee eae lt cotati Ge at oe yeaa i ict him know it he'l do of Pontiac held a dinner meeting Kenneth Balden and Wava Davis. = | w 4 A ‘ “my yf | ‘ AL, A z Attendants were the bride’s sis-| bea eriorizes p-m. Pog las tt ryote on tae eld ery his darndest not to disappoint you. | eaneniay evening at Hotel Wal-| ied pe cece ma ve lunch- ter Mrs. Harty Perry and James) and tours can be arranged |time your husband tries to disci- —_ ; iil al cdk lial mem we Dunne, brother of the bridegroonr.| for the conference on the after- pline him you'll soon have the job * * * Mrs. Allan Schmidt, president, | Nellie’s 4 Animals and birds go to the Paris shows eggshell velvet Tagether as you like each other. Be together always KEEP YOUR FAMILY ... ina family group photo- graph you will all like as much told my husband to tell her to get off the root and stay home becdlise it looked terrible for the neighbors. He said she wasn't hurting anything and he didn't mind if she wanted to hand him the nails. They are the talk of the neighborhood and I am very mad at him for not telling her to stay home. Was my husband at fault or was she?” PLENTY MAD DEAR PLENTY: It takes two to tango, and the roof is ABBY ’. DEAR MOTHER: A childish prank deserves a reprimand suitable for a child. (She's lucky he didn’t wring her neck). * * * “DEAR ABBY: You were so right when you told that wom- an not to worry because her husband never said, ‘I love you.’ Say it again, Sister! My husband used to wake me in the morning saying ‘I love you.’ He'd call me ten times a day to tell me he loved me. At-night he would say, ‘I love what she wrote: ‘What is the matter with you crazy kids? How do you think you are going to support the size df family you are going in for?’ I got so mad I almost had a mis- carriage. We have never asked for you for nothing, that’s HER business. * x * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. TE iOS IES 4 eae FREE HAIRCUT with Shampoo & Wave $2.50 WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING * s, DRY CLEANED by Wonderful New STAR-HOST Process READY FOR USE IMMEDIATELY AFTER CLEANING a pretty dangerous place to you, -I love you, I love you!’ | | @ do it. Your husband should “Three months after our | : °, ‘ - Permanent 5 DO-IT-YOURSELF, SAVE 50% Phone o « « OF drop in and talk it over | Including Shampos ; Rental price tneludes the easy-to-use, nique Star-Host electric - H e4 s -Hos' md for 3 . tt. ef scl oi Sc a la zat | and Halrsiye ij | me a see sears" cer * ‘members 0 e i 1-DAY, Mond Saturd important 5” Re thru Friday ” $12.95 aa Sanday $14,95 PONTIAC PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS | <‘cvct F . ASS C freshly For ‘ee and tus Onl For Loose Rugs. There Is No Substitute for Cleaning ; C. E. HASKILL STUDIO © WOOLIEVER STUDIO cleaned by aad Bi Ces Mestern: :Puiieot est : $ 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 426 N. Paddock St, FE 4-300) ROBINSON STUDIO 20 E. Huron St. FE ¢-3669 12 B. Pike St. SUTHERLAND STUDIO DIMITRI LAZAROFF STUDIO 124 W. Huron St. FE 4-3466 FE 2-2711 | BRANCH — 5 OAKHILL CLEANERS ra thre Saturday 7 A, M. te 9 P.M. Open Mon., Thurs. and _ Fri, ‘til 9 P.M. No Appointment Needed! Andre Beauty eSalon 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE $-9257 Re ae ae Cc “Open Meniley Eo FE 2-7132 Rug and Carpet Cleaning EX | NEW WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS a «$2 WISNER STREET CLUSIVELY for 30 Years _ ge & ti Ne Lidia idles eras | neon of Oct. 20. lot child-rearing all to yourself. | head in fluffy furs and smooth (conducted the candlelight initia- Pk Baldwin PTA Hears Some 3,000 Girl Scout leaders are) Your husband will soon learn to, feathers that are a nice change tion ceremony, assisted by Mrs. | blouses worn with skirts of FE 5-276] 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Talk on State Schools expected to gather for this 24th, tune you out’ whenever he wants! from wigs. (Mack Harrington, Mrs. Russell Le-| thick and bubbly wool. ar ridayvardisatirdey aTOrawn to OPM ‘conference of the Great Lakes Re-, — PTA Council president Mrs. Wil-|gion. Theme of the conference is: liam Aadaren aati to Baldwin ‘You Can Count on Her—Can She Dear Abby oo PTA members Thursday evening. |Ccunt on reer” * 7 e a ler t was “Know Your Michi-| i ec _recatee! nase! Handy Husband's Rooftop Flirtation Opinionaires, passed among the merous group sessions in which TOYTOWN audience and completed, will be Girl Scout volunteer workers can “ ; e | tabulated and studied by a council | develop skills in troop leadership, 4 committee -and- acted upon next/camping administration and fi- as | e @| NOUg O eWw dl S ! | year. | nance management. : | 23 N SAGIN AW | s . “ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN have told the woman to stay wedding I found out he was | her to help us support our- | . | Wear Long Hair, Plan Nov. 5 Dinner “DEAR ABBY: This married at home. wanted in Texas, Arizona and family and I intend to have at HOLDS Next to Cunningham's Heed Neck Care worn Sena “wo : * + * Oklahoma by wives One, Two least six children. My husband and Enaaass Jewelers : Plahs were made for a turkey ran acres te siteet wont and Three for back alimony said she didn’t mean anything | ANY 99 There once was a girl we dinner, to be held Nov.’5 at Fed- rain pusband Beets a at Teh a and non-support. He never by it. Should I write her a let- | ITEM Thousands of Famous favored Ing air. But se ano eral Stvings na Loan Bulding| Oe rume tse and hat | came ot of the water, changed | Tented had been mar | ter and ge pera piece of my Urtesiol Brand Te Se te owe oe oe \iumraday: Coote “at tie Suivier| | BM nervy girl.was | clothes and wrung her bathing | Ted Defote. So lel tie wy | mind oF enone VERY UPSET | P Brand Toys at Up to use she didn't want to get Pasa h © laa a R i oa eup there on the suit out on her father’s back * o wants to eae SNE : R s | be eee duit shouldn't aan SS merencueee roof with him | while he was sleeping. He | YOU - °. pe eatiafled swithys rn ee ae yor | Absolutely NO 5 02 OF F be caughn in ccc al ae but - every day for | grabbed her and turned her umenes me BETRAYED Rca tig. passe. = | Carrying Charge O younger persons may fall into If a coating of wax is put mthree days hand- | over his knee and gave her a A yours. Ignore her remarks. hit-and-miss cleanliness habits | on shelves that are painted ing him the | spanking. Our daughter is “DEAR ABBY: My mother- ‘to o* * Ne that detract from their overall | before covering them with pa- nails. The first | 17 and I think she is too grown | in jaw lives in a distant city | CONFIDENTIAL TO LUIS | ysawsiasmanuseasuesiensosieass:erammacrs: eee SRcgeeame eR freshness because they are so | per, the wax will prevent the day I never said | up to “ ae us tis pl (thank heavens!) and when she | THE ARTIST: If she wants to - 4 busy with activities. paper from sticking. 3 ee ae sed we Ger ibiect learned we were expecting our pose for you for money, that’s N H Y ; ceape) ie g on se THER | third child in six years this is | her BUSINESS. If she'll pose Ow -- FIaGve our | . TEN’ ~ ‘ = is pS fet Fs here re = Ee: # 2 po Eat Ri: ~ Common Sense, Wisdom, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER: 38,1 1058, UNITY Sunday Service 11:00 A. M. Tuesday 8 P. M. Lessons in Truth Class Watch fer Our New Location 71% N. Saginaw St. FE 2-4609 | ‘Family Day’ Set for Marimont FREE Fins METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLEMENS STREET Lyal H. Howison, Pastor 9 , 10 A. M.—Surday School 1} A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Worship Services 6:45 P. M.—Young People [ Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 P.M> ay; Young People to Call at Community Homes! Sunday Morning { Sunday will be Family Day at, Marimont Baptist Church with ‘Tecognition given to the largest |family present, the one driving the| farthest, and the family with the most generations present. \ * Gifts will be ,presented the i family with the most boys and the UNITED NATIONS DAY OCT. 24, 1958 O Thou kind Lord! Unite al! Let the religions agree and make the nation one . . . O God! Establish the most great peace Baha'i Prayer couple married the longest. The Trumpet Trio comprised | of Richard Cork, Don Plumb | and Philip Somers Jr, will pro- | vide several selections. Mrs. Norman Hovis and Carol Mc- Burney will play an accordian duet. : Teachers of the week were Fred Meyer, Louie Smith and E. A. Lundeen: Mrs. and Mrs. Clare Titsworth were the week's secretaries. * * * At 8:30 Sunday morning, young |People of the church will call at FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH 1410 Josiya 1 Bleck N ef Walton Hivd Sunday School 10:00 A.M Morning Worship 11:00 A.M Youth Service ; 6:30 P.M Evangelistic Service 7:45 P. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45 P Pi The End of ' Your Search for a Friendly Chereb Rev. T. H Staton FE 2-8497 |homes in the commynity and in- jvite residents to the Marimont 'Sunday School. First Members at Celebration | Charles Jacobs Elected to Head Congregation of B’nai Israel National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION PONTIAC 96 Williams St. Wm. LaFountain. Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL .. ‘| CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake Rd Arvid E. Anderson. Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. SHEPHERD of the LAKES WALLED LAKE Meeting at Walled Lake Elem School W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. _ MM. Frederick Foutz. Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. 9:45 A.M. | When members of Congregation /B'nai Israel celebrated the 25th, ‘year of its founding recently the following charter members were |/present: Morris Blumeno, Charles |Eilender, Joseph Jacobson, Sam Levin, Sam Messing, William B. |Mitchell and the Rev. Lazarus Hershovitz. * * * Unable to be present were Sam |Merkovitz, Henry Sacolick and |Herman Sarokin. | Past presidents of the congrega-| tion were honored with Lazarus 'Hershovitz receiving’ a special | plaque as first president. | “Installed as officers for the | coming year were Charles Ja- _ cobs, president; Milton Ressler, | first vice president; George Suro- | Mehig Goldman, third vice pres- | ident. | Other officers include Alvin Ja- jcobson, financial secretary; Sam) |Messing, treasurer; Edward Ava- idenka, secretary; and Morris| | Bletstein, Norman _ Blumeno, | Charles Eilender, Stanley Elbling | SESE . |and Sol Newhouse, board members. —o : SS ay 4| * A A %\| Meyer Simon and David E. Utley b Lutheran “were chairmen of the evening. Churches MISSOURI SYNOD GRACE _ Corner Genesse and Glendale © +Weet Side _ Richard C. Stn-kmeyer, Pastor * Church Service ........ 9.00 j = Sunday School ........1 900 #! Church Service ........11 00 Sunday School ST. TRINITY . Auburn at Jessie : (East Sides Ralph C. Claus. Pastor Sundav School First Service Second Service ST. PAUL Josivn at Third ‘North Sider George Mahder. Pastor 8:15AM 1045 A M 930A M % Early Service Morning Service > Sunday School TOWNSHIP Square Lake & Telegraph Wm. C. Grate. Pastor Church Service Sunday School 1100 A M ST. MARK } 7979 Commerce Koad a NEW CHURCH BUILDING os iWest Bloomfield Township) : Wm. C. Grate. Pastor & £ £ » Sunday School 10:00AM # Church Service ts Cedar Crest U Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. | iNext to Dublin School) Howard E. Claycombe. Pastor Services at 8 AM “ and | M 945A M Sunday School ‘ St. Stephen’s V.F.W. Hall—Walton Blvd. (Bitween Digte and Sachabaw) Guy B. Smith, Pastor — 9:30 A M 10:45 A M Church Service Sunday School 11-00 { ~ 10:00AM ; W:AISA M. & * Pastor in City Hospital | a | The Rev. Ford B. Reed, pastor | got New Hope Baptist Church, is in |Pontiac General Hospital recover- q ing from a heart attack suffered y | Monday. Earl McBride | Confident Living It Can Meet Any Need, Solve Hardest Problems By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE “I sat in the 20th floor office of an old friend gazing |through a large picture window upon the great American city llying below. I studied my-friend as he took a telephone call. ‘Sturdy of. build, relaxed in attitude, keen of mind, he was a : good example of a mature and competent person. Yet, what a life he had lived: poverty- stricken youth, left an.orphan, frail in health. Everything seemed against him, but he had moved steadily ahead. With good humor, al- ways with a goal, friendly, thoughtful of oth- ers, he was one of those real human beings who helps to keep alive your faith In human nature. “Fred,” I said when he put down the phone, “you've come a long way and I’m proud [ “DR. PEALE that you are my friend. As you know, I study people, especially the motivation that makes them what they are. “I think that I know you, but can you state in a couple of sentences the chief facter that helped you overcome all your hazards and make something very fine of your- self and of life.” He opened the top left hand desk drawer and laid three books on the table. They were two Bibles, one an old and tat- tered King James version, the other a newer revised edition, and the third a Bible Commentary or scholarly study book. “This one,” he explained, holding up the old Bible, “was given me by my parents the day I became a member of the church. I was 12 years old. They both died during the follow- ing two years.” On the flyleaf was this message: “To our dear son. Fol- low this book all your life and you. will walk in the way ever- lasting. Your loving Mother and Father.” He looked at it tenderly. “This was all they left me, but it was enough. They pointed the way. I’ve tried to fol- low it.” Pointing to the new version and the Commentary he said, “These are my working tools. Every morning, first thing, I read a passage, then study the explanation in this Commen-}| tary so that I may understand the fine shades of meaning.) Then I have a word of prayer dedicating myself for the day. “Following that I get to work, but I'd hate to try to live) and work without these,” he concluded. |'SOURCE OF WISDOM I wonder why some people try to get through life with- out using the greatest source of downright common sense strength and guidance that we have—the Bible. Since this coming week is set apart as National Bible Week iby an inter-faith group of laymen who call themselves the Laymen’s National Committee, it seems an appropriate time for us to think of the Book of Books. The theme of 1958’s National Bible Week is “The Bible —The Word of Life,” and one can scarcely think of a bet- ter description of the Book of Books. For the more you study the Bible, the more the mysteries of life unfold to strated Lecture at 1st Congregational Dr. Marion J. Bradshaw, for 31 years professor of philosophy of religion at Bangor Theological /Tread Seminary, will show slides and speak on the state of Maine at 7:30 Sunday evening in the First Congregational Church. Author of eight books, poet “and philosopher, he will also be show- ee slides of his recent Near East Three musical selections will be presented by William VanderVan, baritone, accompanied by Charles Wilson at the organ. A coffee hour sponsored by the Women’s Fellowship will follow the}. \vesper service. According to the ex Malcolm K. Burton, pastor, no admission will be charged but an offering will be taken. The |public is invited. Second in Series Men, Women fo Lead Worship) a Central eae Tomorrow Morning ~ The two morning services Sun- day in Central Methodist Church will be conducted by Taymen and laywomen. According to the ‘pastor, Dr. Milton H. Bank, the strength. of/f lead the call to worship with |}. Mrs. R. C. Balmer, chairman of | read the Scripture; and Merle H. Smith and Russell W. Curtis, bring-| ing, the message on the theme o the day, “Seek Ye First.” North Carolina Pastor, | NIGHTLY “PONTIAC CHURCH - OF CHRIST | Welcomes All V assay" eee eeer 1:30 pm. Ute Detroit 5:30 to 6:00 P.M. Sunday Everybod fee a WW. fall. Minister 1180 Neo Columbie Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH ballet ¢

pt arranged by James orship ist te ss 1000 A.M. HS ‘ a so Stoo alana 1g MIMEDORAPHING § cite» tones th Fellewship .. HHP. Me SERVICE Sheeler ceruder taf in Fred ening Service 728P M 2 2 Froede, the piano. o ednesday: $ . 4 ake ® Prayer Meeting 7:30R. M 3 ~ Bulletins, 3 Special music will include solos, : i? . $/ trios, quartets, Men's Chorus, Adult ape on 3 Letters, Etc. 3 and fate aie Usher Chair- Oct. 19 to 26th \4 >| man Ernal Lioyd NIGHTLY 7:20 PM. i FAST SERVICE! $ — REV, HAROLD E HANSEN [i$ : $ 2 § Christian Literatare Sales $| Ait) Traffic JOSLYM AVENUE = |$ 99 Oxkiena =r 49501 3)" 8 t Joslyn at Third | ne D | Sémené &. Wetkine Pastor -e@ + ne p ible School ... 9:30AM First Social in [ 0 IC ceo... 10484™ | Brethren Church | Camp Project Planned fedneeday Praver i 316 Baldwin. FE 2-0384 Summer of 1959 ,, FSOP.M | Set. Eve. Service ... 7:30 P.M. Chu ‘Sbssi ase | Sunday School ....10:00 AM. by rch ion AUBURN HEIGHTS i Worship race AO cae Theodore M. Vanderstempel, city 3456 Primary Street |] Young People ..... 6:15 PM. Bi rartic engineer, will be the speak- Mid-Week Prayer , @. Wm Paimer, Paster Thursday ..... 7:30 P.M pLlag ht lbaeemner : din- Fertig OAS end Nis AM BO IO 1:30 PM pdgacas “KSeake Menken School ... 10:00 AM es a may bring guests, outh Fellowship . 6:20PM. 7 ee eee Fem J| ‘The civic and social problem of | ed district vice president for the CHURCH | Sunday School 10 A.M. [Detroit Council of Presbyterian Drayton Plains, Michigan || Church Service 11 A. M. Men, will W. 4 Tecnwissen, Jr. Paster | 658 W. Huron ing. ate esau Rev. D. D. McColl At the 9:30 a.m. service tomor- School Tow, the Rev. Galen E, Hershey, —_ Worship pie { associate pastor, will preach on Evening Worship 7:30PM Evangel Temple ions.”’ Wed i ts ard Dr. William H, Marbach, pas- Study Hour 730 P.M FE Sunday Scheet—0:45 & M. tor, will “Our |. serving i100 Am , — ey Cocning Werebip 108, FM and Our Commitiments” at CHURCH OF THE GEOPTREY OAT WA. WTR. Paster | ot A ATONEMENT A family camp project for the summer of 1959 has been author- ized by the church session with United Presbrterie The Episcopal Church pre Ps chairman at a ope, Pe ocx of the Advent cial committee. The idea is to of- ton Ra. ‘WwW Cong (ake Bd. at Middledelt fer Christian families an opportu- Bensié ©. Anérews Paster CHE REV fOnN | WIGGLE. Vices: nity to share one week of fellow- Sunday School ... 930A M eres) lee Sree 3 y bem in one of the State Conserva- Moming Wershin 1045A.M |! _ Ser Commenten virst Seder | "Fhe eecaed’ acbelaw ot the: do: i : struction class for adults will be LAKELAND | BETHEL T ‘held at 9:30 a.m. Monday with the | Maceday Lk. & Wms. Lk. Ra. First Pentecost Church of Pontise b subject, “What We Believe As "Rev. Rey © Lambert, Paster 88 10am. Wership 11 am. |" stians and Presbyterians.” Sunday. Schook- .. 9:30A M Evangelistic 1:30 p.m. Morning Wérship 10:45AM Tues. and Thurs. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sunday “School 10:45 Rev sad Mra & Croucd i en in ardge | 1648 Baldwin Ave VE see | ; = _ WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Andersonville Road — Near tixle Highway a 2 Services ee 945 AM. Morning Worship .....- -~ cesses s 8:30 AM. and 11100 aM. | Mrs. ate Brew | Gervics «2.226520 pnOOocAeédoonsncac rs. ayden enley, | Family Bible Hour Wednesday 2 7:30PM : D Winne, Paster Fundamentsl—Undeneminats Elected to State Offices” Es UES) | Laymen's Sunday will be ob- CHURCH : we NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Bible School Worship ......... 11:00 A. M. PME CERTAINTY OF A NEW LIFE” Youth Service 6:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. ‘NICTORY THROUGH DEFEAT” Kenneth A. Hatchinsen Richard North Pastor Minister of Music 9:45 A. M. “ee © wo The PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN AT FAIRMOUNT Bring your family and friends to ‘A Growing Sunday School............ 10:00 A. M. Worship .......... 1.22. -sceeeeeeees 11:00 A.M Pilgrim Y. P.S...........++6- Sess s+ 6245 P.M. “The Little Church with the BIG HEART” 0. D. EMERY, Minister ROY OVERBAUGH, §. S. Supt. ‘served at Bethany Baptist-tomor- irow with a breaffast at 7:30 spon- sored by the Men's Fellowship. Dr. Joseph I. Chapman will in- stall the new officers. The men of Bethany will con- duct the 8:45 and 11 a.m. services ‘with the theme | Life.” on ‘‘Christ In My Work;’ ’ Welling. | | ton Relyea’s subject will be ‘Christ | jand My Time;" Ralph Irish will | present “Christ and My Talent” ‘and Fhurley Allen's topic will be “Christ and My Possessions.” Others participating in the services will be Paul Kanjow- sky, Joseph Cox, Raymond Mc- Gregor, Wilbur Crawford, Paul | | Snover and Percy M. Walley. At the recent sessions of “ Michigan Baptist Convention Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs. Forrest! Brown was elected to a three-year} term as a member of the Board | of Managers. Mrs, Hayden Henley was chosen corresponding secretary of the State Women's Organization and Thurley Allen has been asked to FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avenue ‘Wea. on te _ove Aas Marshall san boolidy op P.M. Coming—The Rev. Brocks of Ft, Wayne, Indiana—Oct, 26th I crammed NICHOLS, President PLENTY OF FREE PARKING serve as a member of the finance committee of the State Convention. gre CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 2zve SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “DOCTRINE of ATONEMENT” and | Reading Room ours fh ool 2 East Larose Street 1100 A. A. M. Open ly in 1lA M to$P M br rasa PM $ Friday to 9 P. M. - FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION - CKLW "goo KG. “| - Denies #45 2. M. TV CHANNEL 7 | 9:30 EVERY SUNDAY Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene Corner Ai & 7 Ra. 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ll A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR > ma a me Highland Congregational Church Milford Rd. at M-59 Sunday Schoo! 10 A. M. ’ Morning Worship 11 A. M. REV MAURICE DIRETTE Pastor “Christ in My) | Judge H, Russel Holland, presi-| ident of the fellowship, will speak | plans for the of the row are (from Sylvan Lake and the Rev. Cari : Congregation to Canvass for Building Fund Appeal report on the fall meet-| Members and friends of St. jment of church architecture and (John’s Lutheran Church wil] meet at 6 tonight for a loyalty dinner in Christ Lutheran ford Township. * * * The program will consist of fel- lowship and a discussion of the building fund appeal to be held Sunday. E. F. MacMillen of the depart-! ) John Ki Frost of 675 N. Perry St., Clarence G. Carlson of 1440 Avondale, Church in Water- | ' COMPLETING PLANS — Going over final tomor- on the 33 acres W. Nelson, pas- tor. The canvass is to secure pledges for the building of a new St. John’s Lutheran Church road east of Opdyke. 1962’ general. conference of the heb ddl 4 eeen tent Kev Gori W Oxthers Acsp Pastor 10:80 A.M. “The Spirit of Kings” Ilusteated Lecture 7:30 P.M, Dr. Marion J. Bradshaw The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching | Pentiac Press Pheto of land purchased on Pontiac [building finance of the Augustana Lutheran Church in Minneapolis, Minn, will speak at the 11 a.m. peevine tomorrow. “David's Gift to God” will be his subject. For 33 years he was associated | with a church architectural de- sign firm Four years ago, he resigned to MRS. SARAHINTON LAWRENCE Vocal Recital at Macedonia Pianist, Music Director to Be Presented Sunday |' Evening in Church Members of the Macedonia Bap- tist Church will present Mrs. Sara- hinton Lawrence in a vocal} recital at 7°p.m. Sunday at the church. | * * * A native of Anniston, Ala., Mrs. | Lawrence studied music at Ala- |j ‘bama Norma] College and is a’ Beareth all things, believeth 'graduate of the Juilliard schon of ‘things, hopeth all things, endureth |tion. With his family he wil] make) n Music. She received choral directing and itheory at the Institute of Musical | |Art under Dr. Nellie H. Ebersole. | Presently she is a member of Guild Musicians and the Second Baptist | Church-of Detroit, and pjanist and | director of music at the Mace-| donia Church. jaccept the full time position with | the Augustana Lutheran Church. * * *x | For the past several days, Mr. | |MacMillen has been training and| ‘instructing workers and canvassers| \for the calling on church members tomorrow for the building appeal. More than 80 have volunteered and been commissioned by the Rev. Carl W. Nelson, pastor. | St. John’s congregation chased a 33-acre site on Pontiac | jroad just east of Opdyke in 1956, ithe present church is at Hill street ‘and Cherry court. at New Bethel ‘Laymen to Speak During Week | Laymen’s Week will be observed du Lac, Wis. has accepted the call iin New Bethel Baptist Church be- 1 \ginning with a devotional service: Church, 45 W. Strathmore St. itomorrow at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast. Miles Edward will) wes the 7:30 p.m. service Milton) ‘Marion, Ind. and.received his theo- IMenry, a “pci attorney will be logical training there. the speaker. Wilford Gordon of Trinity Bap-' tist Church will be on the pro-| gram Monday; Leo Abernathy on! Tuesday; Thursday; be the Friday speaker. ward Legrone will be participating | jin the service at 3:30 p.m. on ‘Oct. 26. The Rev. json is pastor. | ibehave itself unseemly, seeketh not, | her own, is not easily provoked, thinketh no evil; Rejoiceth not injson has been appointed district iniquity, but rejoiceth in the truth; superintendent of the West Vir-| all) ig | all things. Love never faileth. hi "Wisconsin Man Accepts Call ates, Rev. Charles H. Gulette on) the and Allen Noble- will) has been superintendent of the | Home Missionary Conference for | The Rev. E. B. Parker and Ho-| the past six years. Amos G. John-| Ruth, have five children, Stephen, Paul, Deborah, David and Timothy. The Rev. Love suffereth long and is kind: Well as preach. He will preach love envieth not. love vaunteth not)his itself, is not puffed up; Doth not church on Nov. 9. Come—and Enjoy Our Fall _ Festival of Music! ¥ Greater Pontiac € ae HYMN SING SUNDAY, OCT. 19--9 P.M. PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH AUDITORIUM 260 West Huron Street © 70-Voice Trinity Baptist Choir ® Jerry Libby, Pianist ® Gospel Echos Trio—First Baptist Church @ Salvation Army Band ® Robert Lilleyman, at the Hammond Organ. NEW SONG BOOKS! Everyone Welcome - be ll le Mi i Mi Mi, Ml, di, i i di di, dl —— FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judsen Paul T. Hart, Pastor Harry P. Lord, Assistant Paster 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP LAYMAN SUNDAY 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship Youth Fellowship........ 6:15 P. M. Wed. 7 REV. 0. D. EMERY | FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 North Roselawn Sunday Scheel, 16:00 a Paster, 11:00 A.M Music by the Choir. “As fer Fine and My House” Colered Mevie for Young People pensored by the Tree Blue Class, 7:00 P. M. Prayer Mi Meeting and Bible Study. Wednesday. 7:30 P. M. REV. LEROY SHAFER, Paster Merning Wership by the Former Pastor, District! Superintendent in West Virginia Conference The Rev. O. D. Emery of Fond! o be pastor of Pilgrim Holiness x Born in Indianapolis, Ind., he is) Central Methodist REV MILTON a Sane, ov, BEV. DANIEL J. jattintster eter REV JOHN 8 estas o a. oe Minsctee MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. Laymen’s Sunday “SEEK YE FIRST” Merle H. Smith and Russell W. Curtis (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) @ graduate 6f Marion College in) After serving several pastor- | Mr. Emery was ap- pointed district superintendent of Wisconsin Conference. He * * The new pastor and his wife, « s Emery likes to sing as first sermons in the local * * * Former pastor Rev. E. C. Swan- inia Conference of the denomina- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E. Hakes. Ass't. Pastor 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for Alt Ages 10:45 AM.—MORNING WORSHIP “MALACHI'S SEVEN QUESTIONS” Dr. H. H. Savage, speaking 7:00 P.M.—EVENING SERVICES DR. FRED SCHWARTZ Christian Anti Communist Crusade ithe is home in Huntington, W. Va.| West Huron at DR JOSEPH IRVINE PERCY M WALLEY JE. or M.—Fellowship Hour P.M.—V P. | Bethany Baptist Church Two Worship Services—8:45 A. M. and 11:00 A. M. Theme: “CHRIST IN MY LIFE,” Wellington Relyea, H. Russel Ho and Ralph Irish. M.—Adult Forum. 4 B. Y. F. Groups espers M. Wednesday—Midweek Prayer and Bible Study, “An American Baptist Convention Church” Mark Street CHAPMAN Pastor Minister of Education resented by Laymen nd, Thurley’ Allen FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE Pastor REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, 0.D. Associate Pastor REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL .... . 9:30-11:00 Mrs. Lawrence’s program will include: Penitent Prayer » Derricks Holding My Savior: 8 Hand . . Anderson Othnere oie. See enccn cece Cnenece Penn * * * ; Alleluia ......ccccserss conene: eee Carissima ..... 400 seceereecs--: Pen! Mah Lindy Lou ....0. Btrickldhd * * *. | Now Let Me Fly | Jesus Savior Pilot Me Macedenia Male Chorus * * * } You Geans Beep [eins ies ny Miller | | Witne . Hall-Johnson T've ‘Got Re ligion eumipieiais sae Seine aie sie Cain | I'm Goin' to Thank God .. Dett | Grace * * * The Rev. Lenworth R. Miner, pastor, stated the public has been invited. oR OR REV | 9:45 to 11:45 to 12:15 Noon—Sunday School Classes. 6:30 P. M.—Young People's Services. TAS P. M.—Evangslistic Service, : 74S P. M. Wednesday—Bible Study, 7:00 P. Pilots, ’ CHRISTIAN TEMPLE $05 Auburn Avenue OLA P TUTHER CHEPFIEL, Ra hetetent 11:30 A. M.—Communion and Worship Service Th A Friendly Welcome Awaits Youl ane Lp aed aS fears RION— Pa: i. r ST. JOHN EVANGELICAL - E “Let Us Rise Up and Build”’—Nehemiah 2:18 LOYALTY SUNDAY. October 19, Hill St. at Cherry Court Everyone Welcome 9.45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship Sermon This Sunday: "David's Gift to God” Speaker: Director De; tecture an ana Lutheran Church. 1958 LUTHERAN CHURCH VERY SUNDAY | gtment of Church Archi- } | Mr. E. FP. MacMillen, Asst. Building Finance, August- | so | Bibier EVANGELIST W. A. HINES Speaking 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Tuesday 7:45 P. M. A Special Conference for Soul Winners Thursday, 7:45 P. M. A Service for the Yougg People Under the Direction of Mrs. dia Sexton FIRST ASSEMBLY of cop. Rev. W. C. Wibley. Pastor 210 N. Perry St. at Milbourne Place - . (WELVE 38 Fa * - 4 ~ : 4 : j : : = se = * 4 Claims Bagwell Hurts Michigan Williams Charges Rival Chasing Firms to Ohio by ‘Smear Campaign’ | Pa HOWELL (# — Gov. Williams is? spreading the word that well-heeled | Republicans are digging into thejr| pockets for $100 apiece to help sell Michigan ifdustry down the drain. ' * * i | “He also says Paul D. Bagwell,' his Republican rival, may be work- ing hand-in-glove with Ohio indus-, trialists to discredit Michigan as a place to do business. ; The gevernor came up with | those barbs for the first time last night in his running battle with | Bagwell over whether his tax policies are chasing existing and potential industry to other states. Today, as his campaign caravan rolled in Livingston and Wash- tenaw Counties for a one-day stand, he counted on them to help con- vince voters that Bagwell is hurt- ing Michigan with a ‘‘smear cam- paign’”’ against the state. ~ * * * Breaking bread with fellow Dem- ocrats at a fish fry near Jackson, | Williams talked about a visit he) | QUELLE VIE — And ‘“‘what a life’ it must be if it’s anything like that in the movie, “La Parisienne.’’ But then, what else would you ex- __., ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURD AY, OCTOBER. 18, 1958 hg —< tchum, Thurs, -Sat.: = e Sat.: * Win. Esther Williams, Je Crooked Trail,” Sun.- We Kim. Novak; ‘s x urs.-Sat. | SRiver’s Rage,” ‘| Marilyn ‘ | ®Sat.: “Attack of and “War of the Pri: * Cary Grant 1 Mi A ae iy yA ce $e iets tae la Tues,: “Pal .” Prank Ginatra, “apes "Snasers," oe :" Brides for 7 Brot: Russ Tamblyn, Jane Powell; color, Robert Mitchum, Milford at: alieg Woman” Bate! id Sun.-Tues.: “Kathy 0,% color, y A tt Neat, Stat cee Ree color; ‘Forbidden Desert” ‘ ; Oxford Sat.-Sun.: “The Bravados,” Gregory Kenda’ ‘ Indiscreet,” Ingrid Berg msn, * Don Mur- ” ‘The Bowery wir ” ; eean Wed: "The Hunters, Robert | Brooklyn pier Friday when two Woman,”imen, engaged in into the water. ~ COMMERCE — DRIVE-IN THEATER SOUTH END UNION LAKE RD. | a y, hers,” Reluctant Debu- pect with a combination like Charles Boyer and Brigitte Bardot? ‘“‘La Parisienne” is now playing at the Blue Sky Drive In.~' : said Bagwell paid to his native | Chio last July to talk with indus- | trialists there. “He never made clear just Vote on Jobs Taken what the purpose of his visit | was,” he said. “He returned to | Michigan and drew a word pic- ture of how much Ohio business- men detested the State of Michi- “gan and how much better” the: State of Ohic was for business.” to the ‘“‘smear campaign.” * * “If they didn’t, they certainly) should have, because nobody is! going to benefit from the down- grading of Michigan except com-| he said. | Pontiac Theaters | White gold is pure gold whit- ed: and hardened by the addi-|days for possessing alcoholic bev- Eagle jen Sat.: “Stakeout on Dope Street,’’|tion of nickel. by Hospital Employes (ene shri Pontiac General Hospital em-| es_balloted yesterday , on the| RICHMOND, Ky. (AP)—It took peror’s brother, were among 600; |question, should full-time hospital re ‘em res be ¢ , Cre : The Governor said he wondered |fulltine pip ai jeans jailed so. she could be near -her whether Ohio industrialists wh0}}ours? talked with Bagwell contributed | The hospital administration has. * x o* ‘taken a stand against full-time loutside jobs. So has the union. Yeterday’s vote was taken tojexplained she was lonely, and sound out the opinion of the em-|asked to be sted. |ployes, said Harold B. Euler, hos- : : : ,,|pital administrator. act city pg Me eco tn ices CEMGG, | The results will be known Mon-/ficers since they had jurisdiction. decision may be|They finally arrested her on al ‘reached on whether outside jobs| drunkenness charge. | will be ruled out, Euler said. , |day, when a ‘West Germany's sewing-machine production in 1957. amounted to $80,- _,|000,000, a 6 per cent increase over 1956. ‘Domestic. consumption gained by about 15 per cent. OPEN 6 P.M. EM 3-0661 JET-FLAME ACTION! JET-HOT THRILLS! US AR FORCE JAC FLPPEN PF 0 CORED ¥ TECHMICOLOR’ ane RAC Japs Hold Mass for Pope Lonely Woman Asks for Arrest TOKYO (AP) — Crown Prince Akihito, Premier Nobusuke Kishi, ‘Foreign Minister Aiichiro Fuji-| K EEGO THEATRE STARTS SUNDAY ‘5 yama and Prince Mikasa, the em- a bit -of-manetvering — but -Mrs: : Mattie Smith got her wish to be persons who attended a memorial -~ ~ ~~ 'f} mass today for Pope Pius XII. i|husband. | ; Have You Visited The CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE © Oakiand County’s Only Theater Presenting Outstanding Films from the Fear Corners ef the World SMOKING SECTION Coffee served “on the house.” « * * Imported Chocolates The 30-year-old woman tele- phoned the county jailer Friday,| He referred her to state police jwho suggested she contact city of- 2 GREAT ee ne en ae RAMAS THAT WILL MAKE | SAAR . ¥t- ca Gl | (HINGE My : She was placed in County Jail) and Candies. where her husband is serving 30| 14 Mile Rd.—2 Miles E. ef Woodward JU 8-3977 TONIGHT lerage in dry territory. LAST TIMES ‘¢ Tank Battalion” & “Hell Squad” Abby Dalton; ‘Cry Terror,”’ James Mason, Rod Steiger; “Red Pony,” Robert Mitchum, Myrna Loy. Sun.—Tues.: “‘The Law and Jake Wade,’ Robert Taylor, Richard | Widmark; “The Fly,” SUES) Owens, Vincent Price. Wed.—Sat.: . ‘‘Manhunt in Jungle,” Robin Hughes; “Fort Massacre " Joel McCrea, Forrest Tucker. Huron Sat.—Mon.: ‘King Creole,” a vis Presley, Carolyn Jones; “Day ef the Badman,” Fred MacMur- | ray. Tues.—Thurs.: ‘‘Peyton Place,” Lana Turner, Diane Varsi, Arthur Kennedy. Fri.—Sat.: ‘Johnny Tremain,”’| by Walt Disney; ‘Run Silent, Run Deep,”’ Clark Gable, Burt Lan- caster, the| Oakland *»Sat.—Tues.: ‘Light in the For-| est,” by Walt Disney; “In the! Money,”’ the Bowery Boys. | Wed.: ‘‘The Barbarian and the) Geisha,” John Wayne. | Strand | Sat.: “The Moon Is Blue,’’ Wil-| liam Holden, Maggie McNamara, David Niven; ‘‘Man With the Gold-' en Arm,” Frank Sinatra. | Sun.—Tues.: ‘‘China Doll,’”’ Vic- | tor Mature, Lili Hua; “Street of Sinners,’ George Montgomery. Wed.—Sat.: ‘'The Case of Dr. Laurent,”’ Jean Gabin; ‘Apache Warrior.” Cary Grant, Wife © Announce Split After 5 Years HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Cary; Grant and his onetime movie protegee, actress. Betsy Drake, have separated after nearly five years’ marriage | * * * | “We have had, and shall always have, a deep love and respect for) each other but, alas, our mar-! riage has not brought us the hap-} piness we fully expected and mu-} tually desired,’ they said in a: joint statement Friday. | + * & “So, since we have no children! needful of our affection, it is con-| sequently best tha€we separate’ } for a while. . . . There are no plans for divorce... .” | * * * | The marriage was the first for Miss Drake, now 35, and the third} for the English-born, 54-year-old screen star. His 1934-36 marriage! to Virginia Cherrill, later the! Countess of Jersey, and his 1942-46 marriage to dime-store heiress} Barbara Hutton ended in di-| vorces. Actress Hurt in Fall While Making Movie MOAB. Utah (AP)—Actress De- lores Michaels nursed painful cuts and bruises today which will keep her from working in the movie; “Warlock until the middle of next week * * © She suffered the leg and arm injuries Friday in a sliding fal! down a rocky mountainside. She is jon location near here with a movie company that also includes Henry Fonda and ‘Richard Wid-| mark. i Federal Credit Union and social life of the state, Pert of acontinuelly growing nations! and THEREFORE, 1, 6. Hennes Witllars, Governor 16, 1958, es observance, to give fitting during the past year by credit unions, CREDIT UNION DAY Today We Salute the Officials and Members of Credit Unions in -Pontiac and Oakland County May We Wish You Continued Success in Your Unselfish Efforts. , , ( STATE OF MICHIGAN Esecutive Office a Lensing PROC LAMAT i pa CREDIT UNiGM WEEK AMD CREDIT Union BAY tn the thirty=three peers since the pessege ef the Credit Union Act in wich! gen the financial needs of hundreds of thousands of citizens of eur stete heve been ably served by our credit wmions. Tedey more then 1,100 credit usions service ever 725,000 people in the state's great urben centers end rure! Communities, In Its religious, labor and freterne) organizations, aa: CreditUnions have made it possible for a!! groups to take pert is the ration of their mutually owned savings and lending institutions. Through the poses of evtual responsibility, development of habits of thrift and extension of bow cost credit, credit unions have made an important contribution to the economic encourage the idee of self-help anong the underprivileged peoples * Strengthening democratic traditions af hone. — procipim the week of October 12, | the / es 958 through Gctober 4, 1958 CREDIT UNION WEEK AND CREDIT WirOn DAY in Kichi gen, and urge the people of our state, In public recognition of ehte Given under my hand and the Great See) of the State of Michigan this Eighth Sey of September, in the Yeor of ur Lord Gne Thousand Wine Hundred Fifty sight, ond of the Commomesith the Gre Twan ty-second, world-wide soverent, credit unions Of the State of Michigan, do hereby and Thuradey, to the mgny benefits provided thas CHIEF PONTIAC ~ GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union - Mayor Philip E. Rowsten (seated) signing the Credit Union Day Proclamation. Standing (left to right) are Harry J. Woodman, Treasurer-General Manager of - the GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union; Glen O. Treadway Assistant Treas- ater Manager Mee the lends Raaptirees ; Credit Union; and Carl F. tange, represen Bureau of Federal Credit Unions, Department Education and Welfare, Washington, D, C. tiered “Mr. Woodman ts also President of the Oakland Count hapter ? od nty Chapter of the Michi Credit Union League, a member of the Board of Directors of the Michigan Sutton aren one of the five Directors from Michigan on the Raard of rec 0 Credit Union International Association; Secretary of _ Pontiac, Area..Chamber of Commerce. on Ey aS ™ m Mr, Stange, along with Lawrence Hurter, are the two Senior xa : ry pre am Credit Unions responsible ton the Sepenrican, eee Examin otha or Federal Credit’ Unions, in the ‘om wean Government, ee, eat Detralt. ates. for: the Lalted States i ‘ 5 we ¢ « . a “a 3 ~ © Z A ee x ONTIAC.PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER $i, toee 4 Se Pe Rt Ht at alld Security Ris ma: ostream Enjoy Yourself ed in Pactic. [Portraying Ellery Queen’ Civilians einsated| mie th ne se Beautifal Cocktail Lounge it : eee oa i socmnmts Rugged Work for. Nader. Phraya re | AP Motion Picture Writer pry pel id Reha eM he , Hi E HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Fortunate- fore rehears-| 4 consent: decree ! | "plan ly, George Nader is youthtul,|9!t Jollow, Monday, Tesday @d| ong was signed For Your Added Enjoyment en — Otherwise he| Vcanesday in Hollywood Practice|or District STEVE STEPHANI guathes might not-be able to withstand|the NBC Burbank Studios fos for two); tts ending th | AT THE ORGAN | [Naval Air pallet emia Pagal Pigg Bay wy lager Eee | Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Evenings 9 ~ = (ia tee Goon eye pe er te aoe A omabdiggae ‘ ” ) two crewmen. ee 8 or of hearings by 1 © COCKTAILS LUNCHEONS DINNERS - ! | : | The Friday night mystery ser- I can’t recall any other actors) ..5, R (R-Wis en’s Lu ; : : | radio con-|ies is a maverick in.the stampede |Who have been subjected to such|hi<- senate e > Lpeenee ey bd Hox & Homds Inn Soha s Sa a See we OE belllnay Pog teh ngs Shonag Hl pram >) ening |Yiolations at the Monmouth tmb-| H Mi ] . Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills cartier that ne engine ad's othe flesh not to mention liv can't even use telepromet| Twenty nine other. employes |} enry’s scsi: € eis unge LUNCHEONS and DINNERS “gg A live hour of drama is some-|show with tegg Comnetiig ap Ahies| ithe eros "chop, haan tebossatnd Mice le shoping Cenc, Telegraph ot Square Lake | NERS: Monday thru Sa Rae of soapestion ie. Gearge| poe. gaasiint sepaer'te ber Peale : : : "Tonpay as Tin aneeae cna okie atl Mec Scar, em sy", lboy Cant Pronounce EONIS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 rai Ioember of the sing-Jmarked by the bard labor of r-| The season ia youn, but so tar|All Those Strange Names IT PULSES HELD _ Phone Ul +4000 or Reservations to her first child, a girl, Friday.| “I'm supposed to get Saturday|routine. The Ellery Queen logistics|, SEATTLE (AP)-Names will be f a hela ei |Her husband is. Thomas Brett, lott each week,” George said in & cperaied with wuary procs, Sevan Otenke Communes WITH THE OVER! rehearsals. “But it hasn’t worked] yo" ij odes out that way. They always find ograe ty eeamic former Army|Monday, © botel hellboy discov-] QF TODAY'S NOW! Z\Z\still pictures or other things for|of putting on five hour-long color s YOUTH! - Th TONIGHT-SUNDAY Ai€ime to do.” co Ordered to page the secretary 3 en tm soe te " ee eee eee eee ee | Ane “oar tee, ’ ~ SUNDAY Here’s his weekly schedule: The/Theater series. carpged Seperate POY | New Orleans Doors Open Did Nader know what he was| The name? entertainer rday, 4 EARLY BIRD wy . x. eee getting into? Chavala Sukumalanendana. fights to the Sundey Dpen 5145, Show Starts 6:15 P.M. Firemen s Wives “T did, sl rm nt toy he| te tom falar “the dele] top age 12:45 lied. } gangs and ° Husbands Jobs the kind of movies they're sre es ‘Battle Hymn of the Repub | Based on the pamsiseiaan beamnies . EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! "2, conc ncatoo altiaat eae ca] Es : was, ha 0 in ° af COLOR | ante ues 4 ae OS) for another round of rehearsing’ eke had it abliahed anonymously. TITANIC BATTLE of WORLD WAR II! 1 OURLLA FORCEM ign At 2100-435 | . —_ eS to fight fires. But it’s nice to be prepared for such an emergency, she says. Says U. A. R. to Lift Jordan Blockade | UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) |—A Jordan official said today that the United Arab Republic would lift its air and ground blockade of Jordan within the next week. * * *® Abdel Monerm Rifai, Jordan's | Zn VICTOR MATURE - LEO GENN “TANK |ForRcE!® *NEWLEY - COLLEANO - AUBREY - ane ERICSON. ¢ a 4 wit EDGAR BUCHANAN - EDUARD FRANZ - SKIP HOMEIER an TUES.—"PEYTON PLACE” 5 4 4 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 q . . 4 4 4 4 4 an 4 y . 4 4 q .. 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 | Jordan, including airline flights and oi] truck traffic from Syria, -wquid resume. Press and radio in-| ‘cifement against Jordan also” ‘would stop, Rifai said. He added | that the tone of the U.AR. press! and radio toward Jordan already) had grown friendlier. * * LAST 1. “STAKEOUT ON DOPE STREET’ TIMES 2. JAMES MASON “CRY TERROR” TONITE 3. ROBERT MITCHUM “RED PONY” [EXSTa] suNbay * Rifai said some British troops would sail for home from Jordan’s TODAY ; - /Port Aquaba on Monday and para- ; LATE SHOW The Finest! IN-CAR HEATERS The Warmest! 9 $27 704 ee. Ore ot S| ——— ao. || A GHOST-TOWN AND HIDDEN RICHES ‘that all the British forces would|| | William Holden Maggie McNamara David Niven | | AT THE END OF A TRAIL OF © be out in about three weeks, GUNFIRE AND FURY! NOW »2ue?,. (Ea | wad tee a cae) | TAYLOR | WIDMARK | LAYING TIME § | |... STARTING SUNDAY... | HE Mra 6 5 PDO ike k BIGGEST, BOLDEST, BEST! Bardot chases Prince Boyer . . “in a color-splashed , | Riviera romp that even has the ; fh Eiffel Tower leaning ui over for a better look! : 5 | NO ONE ADMITTED ALONE uniess you sign @ Pm waiver in our lobby! CHARLES ¥ os — — UU HA ri. We MATHS om meee + LAE Cs - ae OR RAMA - WNT LINE « Seveenpny boy OTT NUMER ardabh manetig-—4— hin 4) Only the devil is the winner ¢ «+ On the Street of Sinners! Show Times Sat. only | ‘ : . 2 | 1:84, Vist4 | a ADDED "Owl Show ip | “u All mand” : | tafe Oa '¢ < a A ‘By & set 9:24 ‘ | BLUE Sk | : | , j _— z | . i . Y . Senday | f 2150 OPDYKE RD. » = , an 7:00, 9:33. | ee _! FE 4-461] . aa 1h | Once it was human_.even as you and |! ED Tila — WE HAVE THE LATEST AND FINEST HEATERS AVAILABLE f ROVE WHEN THE WEATHER IS COOL Coming Soon! “The Case of Doctor Laurent” AL HEDISON- PATRICIA OWENS ! Boot by Douglas | FOURTEEN is a ae as Ps ae a “ : : the i *. anupemmeeenemenes 3 e Pontiac Central 1 yA AAAS THE PONTIAC PRESS, | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11058 > ST. FRED STARTERS, —’ This will be St. Fred's starting line- up against St. Mike tomorrow. Left to right are Chuck Guibord, Bob Yapo, Jerry Dirker, Bill Cassidy, Norm Hoffman, Frank Palopoli Pontiac Press Phote and Steve Pocs on the line. Quarterback Jim Kennedy, fullback Jack Lyon ard halfbacks Tom Nesbitt and Tom Derocher are in the Rams’ backfield. 13 Farmingion ...14° Barkly ......19° Norille.....27 Avondale ....13 Oxlod ......-18 Bimingham...20. Blomfield ils | gma 12 Waled lake .. 7 Waterford .... 6 “ W. Bloomfield .26 Fitagerald ---ID Ortonville .....0 Hazel Park ...13 Milford site | 6} ST. MIKE STARTERS — Starting for St. Michael Sunday aft- ernoon at Wisner. Stadium against St. Fred are left to right the line: Ron Call (22), Joe Gallardo (44), Jim Zugras (35), Gary on... ‘Sohnenberg (34), Fred Lauinger um, Paul Pruente (32), ps Dabbs (quarterback 27), Mike Flynn (right half 7), Bill Flanigan. = (fullback 19) and Chuck Steinhelper (left half 26) arg the backs.“ f PCH Wins al inn 3-12; Waterford Wal be + ** * * + Eventual Margin of SVC Triumph Saginaw Scores First, Chiefs Rally to Take Narrow Decision By BILL CORNWELL SAGINAW College football teams may be trying for two extra points these days, but one was plenty good enough for Pon- tiac Central High School here Fri- day night. A perfect placekick after Pon- tiac’s 1st touchdown by injured Larry Douglas told the story in the lang run as the revived Chiefs nosed out Saginaw, 13-12, — t Alumni Field. It was the lst Saginaw Valley Conference triumph in two starts! for the Chiefs and their 4th win a the season in five games. | managed to win, 13-12. UNDERSTAND? — Avondale quarterback Dick Smith gets a | few choice words from coach Frank Crowell in their game with Fitzgerald. Avondale had a 13-0 lead in the first quarter and just Pentiac Press Phote The Chiefs permitted Saginaw * * * to score the 1st touchdown, then| Rirmingham Wins, 20-13 came storming from behind for al 13-6 advantage which almost evap-/ orated before the final gun. 0 Playing in front of a oe coming audience of 2,800 fans, inspired Trojans took to the air in the last minute of the game| Birmingham won its 4th game in| and tallied the tying TD, only to/five starts and stayed atop the, EML Lead ron scored in the last minute to beat East Detroit 13-7 after re- see their hopes: for a 13-13 dead- lock snuffed out by a smothered kick. There were only 213 minutes of game time remaining when quarterback Harrison Munson dasehd one yard on a rollout for Central's winning touchdown. Saginaw drove to the lst TD of the game late in the Ist quarter following a short PCH kick. A punt by Ken Dextrom traveled only 10 . yards from scrimmage and went out of bounds on the Pontiae 49. * * * - The Trojans marched to pay dirt in 10 plays with quarterback Norm Schrah going across on a sneak from one yard away. Dick Peters missed his Ist extra point try but PCH was‘ offside and he got another chance. He missed his kick again Saginaw kickéd off and Pontiac started a drive which reached the| enemy 26. The push temporarily stalled when Peters intercepted a} Munson, pass on the 17,: but the | Chiefs regained possession on the) __ 15 on the next play when Jerry Rush recovered a fumble by half- back R. A. Stephens. Pontiac scored in two plays. Munson went four yards to the 1], then halfhack Frank Ellison swept wide around left end for the TD with two minutes gone | in the 2nd quarter. Douglas, Pontiac's ailing captain- * fullback, came off the bench to/ split the uprights with his boot and| the Chiefs were ahead at halftime 1-6. ’ * * * The Chiefs marched to their 2nd‘ Davis, Munson. Howze, Ratcliff, Jones. affairs. TD following a Saginaw punt. Grinding it out in small chunks, they pushed 48 yards in 14 plays to boost their lead to 13-6. Halfback Bill Ratcliff was the? workhorse of the drive. He car- ried the pigskin seven times, five in a row, and delivered the key block on Munson’s scoring sprint. This time Douglas’ conversion atempt was wide to the left and |for their Thumb League showdown inext week as both scored wins last inight. not good, Saginaw rallied furiously with an aerial attack. Schrah, a southpaw! thrower, and halfback Bruce Hill 4 took turns firing the ball as the| Cine Trojans gobbled up 65 yards in Six| plays with Schrah hitting end Jim! Gronski in the end zone for a 13-| yard TD. Only 40 second remained. Guard Charley Brown and end tay Smith led Pontiac’s defensive charge as the all-important extra point effort by Steve Such was fumbled and then blocked. | Yards penalized jpac 19-7 |Bay 66 in games of otherf league} teams. Eastern Michigan League with a 3-0 record by defeating Haze] Park, 20-13, with two touchdowns in the last four minutes of play. Both teams scored in the first period. Ed Busch went 14 yards for the Maples and Phil Isbell con- verted after the Parkers took a 7-0 lead when Bob Fulcher scored on| a pass from Bill Polly covering 37) yards. Fulcher converted. In the 4th quarter Hazel Park made it 13-7 ag Polly went five yards. The point try was blocked. After the kickoff Birmingham drove 62 yards with Steve Jacob- son going from the one, and it was 13-13 as Isbell point. After the next kickoff, Park fumbled on own 47 on first| play from scrimmage and F Buesser recovered. With Sam {Reeves doing most of the carry- ing, the Maples got to the two. Reeves went over and Isbell con- verted with 50 seconds left. In other EML games, Port Hu- PCH- {Saginaw Statistics PCH First downs 12 Hi Rushing yardage 159 18 /Passing yardage 38 16, Passes 5-9 5-8 |Passes intercepted by Punts 3-173 | Fumbles lost ' ai roca Central .yeeese...0 7 4 —i3 agina’ 1.6 0 6—12 “pCH — — "Ellison tL run), Munson (1, run); S—Schrah (1, run), |Gronski (13, pass from Schrah). versigns: PCH—Douglas (placekick). LINEUP: Ends — Smith, B. Pritchett, J. Tackles—Driver, Duncan. Nichols, Rush: Guarde—Gaytan. Spicer. Voydanoff Bat- en, Brown: Cent*rs — Relvea: Backs — Con- Pritchett, Terry, Andrews: Douglas. McCeuley, Ellison, Dextrom, Hertel. D> McCauley. d % Almont, Brown City Win missed the} Hazel! | covering a fumble on the 38. In 8 plays Mike McDonald scored. The first Huron TD came after an E. Detroit fumble on the 13 and Bernie Palmateer went from the one. East Detroit went 99 yards in jthe 4th quarter and Bill MacGilli- vray converted to take a 7-6 lead at the time. Ferndale, with Tom Morey back in the lineup, defeated Mt. Clem- ens 13-0. Mike Crane took a pass from Morey 19 yards in the first quarter and in the 2nd period Mor- ey went 77 yards and Crane con- verted. South Lyon 20-0 Victor South Lyon won its third league game by trouncing Manchester, 20- 0 with Dave Wren scoring twice and Paul Underhill taking a pass from Milan Obrenovich for the other. Underhill ran both points. Holly, Hillsmen Win; x &k * x * * Clarkston Spanked Keego An offside penalty which enabled Northville to kick over again on an extra point conversion turned out to be the difference as the de- fending champion Mustangs nipped West Bloomfield 27-26 in a wild Wayne-Oakland League showdown thriller at Northville last night. An estimated 6,000 fans were kept screaming from the opening whistle right down to the final sec- onds as the passing and ballhan- dling wizardry of West Bloomfield quarterback John Lucadam kept the Lakers right on Northville’s heels all the way. It was a case of Lucadam’s passing against the host team’s rugged ground attack highlight- ing bulldozing fullback “‘Spike”’ Walker. The well-earned victory paved the way for Northville to shoot for its 3rd: successive loop title. Both had been unbeaten. . * * * Holly and Bloomfield Hills post- -|ed 2nd straight victories and Clark- ston was a surprisingly easy victim for Brighton in other games. y; Northville placekicking apecipl ist Wade Dea] had booted Awe out of three before missitg the” 4th. He clicked when wre an- other chance by the to provide an eight-point lead which The bobble launched West Bloém- turned out to be jus{/ one—the 2nd chance point. / The cool, smooth-operating Luca- dam refused to quit despite trail- air with passes the rest of the way to almost pull] it. out. * * ~ . Aided considerably by some good pass protection and excellent catches, the deadly aerialist con- nected on 13 of 19 passes in the game for 139 yards and two_touch- downs. He scored the final Lakers touchdown and kicked two points after. Northville, which had a field day against the Keego line all evening, started out as if it was really going to have a Homecom- ing ball. Bob Starnes hit Hugh Crawford on a 42-yard TD pass play on the ing 20-6 at halftime. He filled the| son to the Lapeer one foot line, but the winners took over and went 99 LeDuc’s pass to Bob Stevens for 40: yards on 3, 5 and 10 yard runs, Dick Kohloff went two yards and Dick Mullholland 5 yards for other Jerry Dzeroogian ‘and Bob Line Loses 27 -26 1 Walker Jater smashed over from the five and it was 13-0. West Bloomfield went 45 for its first TD. Lucadam hit Jack New- ton ‘on a 17-yard aerial. Bob Starnes dashed 37 yards to paydirt Y fl just before halftime. e ty 27 Newton also tallied the two | Assistant coach Haj frott direct-|run Keego 3rd quarter scores. The (¢d Bloomfield Hills to a 60 win first was on an 18-yard flip from |at Milford with hegd man Don Hoff Lucadam. The other was an 18- (absent dye tothe death of a rel-| sta, yard run which made the score- | a. The Barons went 76 yards board read 20-19. for a/TD Jn the opening stanza. bi Walker went 27 for the last al Hoyt ucked over from the Northville score and later fumbled)’ Scott Martin scored one and away a threat at the WBHS 1. passed for two to spark Brighton. It was Clarkston’s 2nd W-O set- back against a win and a tie. field on an 83-yard march ,esult- ing in the Lucadam TD/with 52 W. BLOOMFIELD LINEUP; Ends—Dea- can: Wie tae ae in SVORYRVILLE LINEUP: Roos — NOR’ 4 LINEUP; Ends — Craw- : s—Chiz : ——, wols:| Schwarsa, Witzel, Atchinson seconds left. The Lakers had” the ball in the last two, ‘minutes but were stopped. tact on oee Avondale and Clawson tremendous. The pass receiving of | Dennis Alix and’ running of New-| ton wereamopig the visitors’ bright spots,“ Sf! Moly, cored on = Srd ae Oakland B oD lls and kep Avondale and Clawson remained, | the only t beaten in Oak- Hapeer Gets Sth SOS ee oe OS iWi n by Ro m Pp i ng tories which were clinched early. The Yellowjackets _just about Over Romeo I, 38-0 eee it in nipping Fitzgerald 13-12 ile Clawson was slamming 1957 Lapeer scored in every period) eS Lake Orion 40-12. Madi- to hand Romeo a 38-0 pasting for|son handed Troy its first loss 6-0) its 5th straight victory of the sea- a the other league game yester-| y. Avondale scored al] 13 points in the Ist quarter that started out to be a real Homecoming celebration. The lead stood up despite a biz Fitzgerald last haif. Dennis Shaw dashed 25 yards for the Ist Avon TD and center Tom Greenlees blocked a punt and fell on the ball in the end zone for the other. Dick Smith passed to Hegb Harris for what turned out to be the deciding extra point. Dave Jacobs and Bob Radlinski were the losers’ scorers, the latter after ma blocked punt. Clawson ace Newt Acton got the Trojans rolling with a 65-yard run- back to paydirt after a pass inter- Romeo started strong by going) yards to score, climaxed by Don John McKillen score three times scores as LeDuc and Kohloff converted. Lamphere Edged, 14-13 Madison Lamphere failed to con- vert the point by passing and lost a 1413 decision to, Harper Woods. opening scrimmage play of the tilt. scored Lamphere’s TD's. on. The count got to, 33-0 before RO Dondero Upset, 7-6 Wyandotte pulled a surprise by upsetting Royal Oak Dondero, 746 s| last night as Mike Omalev’s place- ‘Phent to tie the count went wide ‘in the Foutth quarter. Omalev ;passed to John Meadow for a 2 jyard TD. 2 ee Hold Shoot Sunday Area shooters are invited to take part in Sunday’s “chicken Pe imen’s Club field on Dorris road. :|All events will be the usual skeet Food and soft drinks will tbe available at the clubgrounds. Thumb Loop Almont and Brown City geared * * * _Armada was Almont’ s-victim, -33- and New Haven ‘fell to Brown 20-13. Memphis whipped Ca- and Dryden tied Anchor * * * All-Stater Frank Hartway scored three times on 4, 5 and 5 yarders for Almont, with Larry Ostrander and dohn Eschenberg |an end around. { Showdown getting the other two. Jim Os- trander kicked three points. Bob Fisher was Brown City’s big gainer with 194 yards to bring his total to 774 for 11.2 average. He went 29 yards on one TD, and Ron Irish got the other two for the) | winners. Nate Petty scored one land passed the other for New Haven, which was on the Brown City 3-yard line when time ran out. Barry Falter got all 19 of Mem- phis' points and Pat Owens got Capac's. Len. Grondin was Dry- den’s scorer in the third period on at Auburn Heights Sports- ~ gerald 13-12, and Radlinski scored KNEE HIGH — Rickie guard Don Barnhart (46) puts a knee hold on Fitzgerald’s Bob Radlinski in the 2nd quarter last night on the Avondale gridiron. The Yellow Jackets nipped Fitz- Orion’s Jeff Snarey went 17 to score. Acton later scored on an 80- Oxford Topples Ortonville, 18-0 Wildcats. Lead League With 3-0 Mark; Imlay Wins, 26-6 Oxford sits alone in the top spot of the South Central Conference after whipping Ortonville 18-0 last night. The Wildcats spoiled the Or- tonville as Dick Duncan scored in the first quar- ter from the five. Jeff Brady went 10 yards in the second - quarter and Jack Magee picked up a fumble and went 15 yards in the third quarter. Oxford now 3-0 in the league meets Millington next week and then its big game with Imlay City. : , * * * Millington lost 19-7 to Howell while Imlay trounced North Branch, 26-6. Jim Ward got three '|TD’s for Imlay on 6, 8 and one yarders. Dick McKee got the other and Roger Lomerson kicked two points. Ted Dziduch got the ‘North Pontiac Press Photo Winners yard punt return. Jerry Eno contributed two six-pointers, Bill O’Dell and Chuck Qlesek one apiece. Dean Callison recovered N 13 273 6s 3-3 3 e 3 35 W. Biloomfie: 1-26 Iie O—27 W. Biloomfie! wion 3 (18. 17, pass from Lucadam; 18, 55 frean- Lucadam), Lucadam (3, run). PAT —Lueedam 2 { ments). Northville: Walked (10, rum; 17, run), Crawford (42, ,. Starnes (33, run). PAT—Deal 3 (place- ys. Farmington 14-7 Victor in I-L " |{st Place Duel Skippers Bow by 19-6 at Berkley, Southfield Back in Form By CHUCK ABAIR Farmington took over command jof the Inter-Lakes League race by iscoring all its points in the first 19 minutes and then holding off a hard-fighting Walled Lake eleven os | for a 14-7 Homecoming vicfory be- Bell ‘fore over 4,000 fans yesterday att- |ernoon. a The victory virtually clinched |the crown for the unbeaten Fal- |cons with Berkley and Van Dyke thet final loop foes. Elsewhere in the league yes- | terday, Waterford bowed at | Berkley 19-6 despite a good show- | ing and Southfield got back on the winning side by walloping bapless Van Dyke 34-8. The steady ground gaining of Mike Agee and Nei] Stevenson, the clutch play of little Tom Grimshaw and some fine all around work by the forward wal] led by Jack Law- ing. pulled Farmington — in - championship form. Walied Lake made a bettle af it by turning in an impressive last a blocked punt in the end zone jhalf performance despite the loss for the final Lake Ofion tally. lof end "irk Evans in the opening Rich Rendell booted two extra| ‘minutes of the game and star half- points, Bob Burnett kicked one and |back Frank Fink in the 3rd period | Acton ran for one as six Clawson | due to injuries. Fullback Mike ception and they kept pouring it/ players got into the scoring col- umn, Orion has lost four out of five following an unbeaten 1957 season. Madison, which had lost to Orion and tied Clawson earlier, stayed right in the thick of the wide open race in its big home triumph. Jerry Gardner’s 60-yard gallop in the 3rd period accounted for the only points. Rochester Gets Walloped, 32-1 Falcons Net Yardage but Unable to Score in Clutch Rochester knocked repeatedly at the goal line but could not hit pay dirt in the clutch as 8th ranked ‘‘B” team Center Line took a 32-7 victory. Both teams moved the ball from one end of the field to the other, with Rochester netting 323 yards and Center Line 413 yards, but the Falcons were stopped once on the goal line, on the two yard line and on 21 yard line. Dave Hecht scored Rochesfer’s lone TD in the third quarter from the one after a 59 yard march and Howard Hinkle converted. John Gretz scored three times for Center Line on one yard, 14 yards and a 75 yard pass play from Paul Shattick. Bob Evans got two TD’s on 17 and 25 yarders. Utica Gains 20-0 Win in Bi-County League League victory over Lake Shore last night with two TDs in the period. buck by Bob Kleinow were the Rooney went 55 yards on a punt return to set up the second TD, one.of the TDs for the visitors. | Branch TD from the five. and he also converted both points running. Utica scored a 20-0 Bi-County second amd another in the third|™ A.19 yard pass from Dennis Sny-| 4, der to.Jim Simon and a five yard to first two tallies, Jim Rooney went |Eareett,. DePodesta. folk yards for the final score. an 'Wurst carried the running load. A Walled Lake fumble on the ist scrimmage play of the game helped set up the opening six- pointer for Farmington. A] Le- Sage carried over from the two climaxing a 33-yard drive which featured an 11-yard scamper by the elusive Grimshaw after he had been trapped for an appar- ent loss. ‘ Fink’s running paced a Viking r.arch to the Farmington 18 be- fore a pass interception in the end zone ended an early 2nd quarter threat. Later the losers fumbled, the ball away again and this time it meant another Falcon tally. * * * Only four plays were required: to cover 52 yards. Agee dashed around end for the final 28. Har- vey Chapman toed both extra points. Walled Lake lost the ball on a fumble again in the waning minutes of the half at the Falcon 27. ‘The visitors Jater reached the 32. before faltering. Finally, in the 4th they found the way to paydirt traveling 92 yards following a fumble recev- ery which halted a Farmington TD drive. A 23-yard pass play and Jim Pierce’s 31-yard gain highlighted the spree. Little known sophomore Neil Salo cracked over from the 8 and Pierce ran for the extra point, Waterford was locked in a 66 struggle when Berkley’s Ron Stritt- mater picked up a dropped lateral and zipped 20 yards to score. Bill Bryce was the Waterford point-getter while Dick Pierle ran 66 and 62 yards for other two Perkley TDs, y WL Piret downs .........., 14 Rushing yardage .......... * 300 Passing yardage ......, sere 6 s passes tnereapted ty... gH s seeees Pumbles iost Gooerec = 33g - abe Fed yenetaed snechesewss 2 no J SSCL Cicssvan Welle Vane’ 707°" Lig 4 Parmington TDs—Le (2, ame (28, Pun). PAT —Cheperan | 2 (pace: ents). Walled Lake. TD—so' Piste iran) Ja (8, run). PAT— LINEUP: Ena, f~ Thomson, J. pe, Grinager, Crouse. Tackles@ Guy Hubert, Butler amy. Guards—Lawing Ressler. Ekey, Veire Dempsey. Tinkle, Centers — Bac venson, pes 0 Grimshaw, uyneg. Stewart, Chriatian Ty T times ckian, Gua’ ven~ Richardson, Ede eran” Mowry Johnsen! Backs—Fink, Havel, Wurst, Pier ce Phelps, Salo, Smith, ' * Secee Ge eae ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958 | 8%. PREDERICKs” 5 Me. Player Pos. Wat. Class | 10 Hudson B18 x > il Pocs: zE- i% Sy ipa. 2 BE > © Bh B HO Fr. fl Fraser B 130—Ctsdrr, 33. Pak T 1246 Br, me 6 ois sf | 42 G. Dirker E40 | &r. 43 Landry EB 145”—sogr. gig BF co ao is ar. | meee Sie 4 61 Guibord E 160 Jr. ; 2 Yapo ? in Jr, Bb aarcnt * = % 65 WW: «(Valenti es 130 Fr, » %@ Hoskins T 192 Jr, 4 bE Brown L 1%. Br. Hoffman G 140 Bo. : i th E 65 &r Beene c 185) Jr. : Walsh T 1196 Jr : i Poniatowski = 186 Br. _ : zg 150 Jt. B 135 Pr , # 7 B 1% Br. ‘St Fred-St. Mike Rosters s enpell St, Frederick Figured Seven Point. Favorite Sunday ” Pere rng Wet. Class aimee z 13% ls 5 B. la Fr. 8 ao ib er. 7 .Piyan B 14 7 & Traynor T is Fr. 9 Vanitvelt 4 Fr. 10 a. ae % il R. Fienigen 3B 138 io. 12° Williams CG -% Bo. 13° Gouveia B 106 Se. 14 W. Heitjan . 8 190 d Wiens =k 18 Cha ine tT ie. ss, WW Be 48 Fr. is W. Planigan bid 9 dr. 20 Ganje B 3% 8360s Bo. 21 Ebergen B 130 Bo. 7 22 «Call E 140 Sr. 2 23 O'Shea B i130. Fr. 7 24 ~Pruente gE 1) ~=6odr. @ . Compnent B i? dr. # te nhelper B 1 Sr. 2 27 Dabbs B 140 dr. 28 Baumgartner B 136 So 29 «~Keesling G 135 So. 30 J. Hebtjan a 145 dr. 31 Hintz | 4 136 Pr. 7 32 Hayden e 436 —— Jr, 33° Rarbert = 13t we. 34 Sonne co 186 ~ dr. 35 Zugras G 185 ~—s Br. 36 «~Palace fe} 166 4 38 «Cote T y 39 6 Heliner c "6 Fr. 40 Biron B a. 41 Linsenman T i 42 Layinger G 43 Austreng Cc 44 Gallardo, Joe T 45 Drake = 46 Gallardo, John T Sweat T: in T+ pound Fred Lauinger, Dick Aus- * St. Frederick has been much more impressive both on offense} aid daionas ping. tp 133 points Sak adowu ade is care Secing Baltimore Has Never Won at Briggs Stadium Unitas Has Over 700 Yards Passing Against Detroit By BRUNO L_ KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Despite the Lions’ failure to win a game this season, another stand- Se ee ee ed at Briggs Stadium Sunday atft- ernoon when the league leading Baltimore Colts visit the Motor) City for a 1:30 p.m. kickoff. The Colts who defeated Detroit! in the season's opener, 28-15, in Baltimore, have never won a game at Briggs Stadium in six attempts. Last year they muffed a 27-8 The same offense which showed good running form against the Los) Capacity Crowd to Watch Lions Wright 12 bas SO onar &t. Joseph < Catholic 6 Tr < (tie) resa 7, lose St. Peter SPORES) 6 an Center 6 Muskegon "6 80,000 To See National Horse Show HARRISBURG — An impres- opened the eight-day | Pennsylvania National Horse Show here today. * * * Between 85,000 and 90,000 spec- \tators are expected to attend the Record Entry of 764 Horses at Harrisburg sive schedule of competition for | 25, show before the gates close Oct. * * * Preliminaries in the internation- al jumping competition are sched- uled tonight with five top teams displaying their abilities. The events — with teams from the United States, West Germany, Mexico, Canada and Cuba com- peting — promises to be one of the | highlights of the show. Walled Lake grid fans are keep- ing their eyes turned to freshman i Officials reported 764 horses, a irecord for the 13-year-old exposi-| i thon, have been entered. * * * Eleven events will be held for jumping contestants and an over- al] champion will be chosen from It is expected to be a battle all the way, however, between the 1956 Olympic championship team from West Germany ms the U.S. Angeles Rams last Stinday will Mike Hinkley, who recently ran team, start for Detroit. Hopalong Cas- for three TDs, passed for the 4th! ‘The show will cae $45,000 in| Birmingham's Ralph Moxley was) jin the first-year team's 27-7 win! prizes Farmington Junior High. levents during the week, with a} sady and Danny Lewis at the half-| backs and Gene Gedman at full- back with Tobin Rote at quarter-) back is the starting unit. * * * The Lions’ defensive backfield will have.to be on its toes against the passing of Johnny Unitas who gained 250 yards and accounted for two touchdowns in the first game between the two teams. In the two games against the Lions last year, Unitas had tre- mendous success passing. In the first game he passed for 239 | yards and four touchdowns and | in the second contest he hit for 241 yards and four more touch- downs. Phis gives him more than 700) yards and 10 touchdowns in three! games against Detroit. In another NFL game Sunday, the Pittsburgh Steelers with Bobby Layne play at Cleveland in their ‘second game. The Browns won, 45-| 12, two weeks ago. Chicago Cardinals are at New York, Green Bay at Washington, Los Angeles at Chicago Bears, and San Francisco at Philadelphia are the other games Midget Football All-Star Night at Wisner Field The annual Midget Football All-Star Night takes place tonight | at Wisner Stadium with 10 games scheduled to be played between 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. The All-Star program is being sponsored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Parks and Recreation Depart- ment. A total of 409 boys who par- ticipated in the midget program for the past six weeks will play the games which will be played in six minute quarters. The public is invited. There is a 60 cent admission for adults. Famed Olympic Coach, Walter Christie, Dies BERKELEY, Calif. (» — A one- time dominant figure in American collegiate track and field world has passed on, in the death last night of Walter Christie, 90. Chris- tie was a top track eoach - for more than 40 years prior to his retirement in 1932, He was Caj's coach for 32 years, prepped the U.S. Olympic championship team of 1942, wor three national col- 2 lege titles. lowe | Mike is a fast, shifty left halfback. | | * & & Two area golf tournaments are scheduled tomorrow. The Michi- event at Gienhurst and Morey’s Golf and Country Club is host to an In- vitational Mixed Scotch Four- some tourney, * &€ & . Lake Orion's junior varsity foot- ball team is unbeaten this season lin four starts. Orion's victims have been Romeo, 13-12; Madison, 27-0; iFitzgerald, 12-7, and Oxford, 13-0. The Little Dragons, coached by Dale Jessie, clash with Clawson next Tuesday at 7 p.m. on the Orion field. Jim Nelson, who has scored six touchdowns, and Colin Cravén have been the Orion spark- plugs so far. * * * Pontiac’s Charles (Ducky) Oertel, outfielder and property of the Bal- timore Orioles, will be the guest of the Breakfast Optimist Club next ‘Wednesday morning at 7:30 in the Elks temple. Oertel will conduct a question-and- answer session on na- ljor league baseball w ith club mem. [pers | | for the dozens of other; | Standing offer of $5,000 to anyone! who can take his horse to a new) high-jumping record, City Basketball Managers Will Gather Monday The men's City League basket- ball program, sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation De- partment, is now being organized for the 1958-59 season in classes A, B and C. The first organizational meeting is scheduled next Monday night at 7:30 in the Health Dept. conference room of City Hall, 35 S. Parke St. Managers or representatives of teams desiring City League en- try this season should attend this The use of a priority system may become necessary if the num- ber of teams wishing to enter the league is above the quota. Matters to be covered at Monday’s. meet- ing include eligibility, residence jrules, player contracts, entry fees and practice facilities. Our home loans are EASY-TO-LIVE-WITH Monthly payments, like rent, bring debt-free Home ownership to you. safely, quickly and economically. Capito Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 FE 4-056! 15 W. Huron St, Pontiac , for W. Va. Losses ¢ muth 4 a Pint Roarsiey ib Flushing 1 Fans Rap Lewis MORGANTOWN, W.Va., (AP)— West Virginia footbgli coach Art “Pappy” Lewis says he is getting considerable fan mail—most of it critical—because of the three straight losses the Mountaineers rt © meowrme is eods ons} Ud Madison Lam- bi wong Speed 6 have suffered, Guy ae ort Sresus 6 “If we lose to Pitt Saturday,” kaska 26 scke. 38. Mesicy’ 18 oh rian te Pappy said, “why they're gonna) Baleess: GralriS* seuss Biter have to hire an extra mailman to} amasoo Gt. Ranaaiine 45, Teceson help carry the letters to me. ronla Bentley 18. Alle a Pare t3 “That guy anonymous really poting ok a achoon 7 (the) | writes a lot of letters, doesn't ancin i hom (Oeree 8 jhe?” The Mountaineer mentor} [ina nden Ae te: Shy 1 cracked. Lincoln P ch Muskegon | at a ee 13 ‘Oak Park, Southfield femons 1p: Gpee Marshal) F Coldwater 6 Police Win Shoots Michtenn Luthe 66 Merril 6 First shoot in what will become | Mt Morris 26. runt a an annual affair, hereafter, waS, Wiles 46 St Josep maid [captured yesterday by Oak’ Park| New,Lothrop 4], Fiat Hoover 0 = Southfield police pistol marks- guiere us, ville Port Huron 13. q Parkers fred TH In Class A.) Fines ee irmin, m or piace. out! take Fraser 6 Ragen won the Class B sec-) ath Ba ree Bare with Bloomfield Hills second. | warts Creek 19. Flint Utiey 6 | In a special event for chiets, | South Cor, 8 Mascnes BA Utica 20. Lakeshore 0 winner. Vassar 20 Yale 18 Wrandotte 7 Roval Oak Dondero § Warren 13 Lakeview 7 Wayne 14 Melvindale 0 Yostianti Lincoln 62. Dundee 0 | Shoot was sponsored by the South! Oakland County Chiefs of Police association, representing some 12 ‘area communities. Close to 100 FRIDAY'S FIGHTS |shooters took part. Shoot was held) NEW YORK—Pat MeMurtry, 1884, at the Birmingham police range. gm. cre \target throughout the approach. treng and Joe Gallardo, both 207, and two others 185. s-Mikes § ef dor 24th Clash — 30, time is screens. it yourself or we will in By Joe Wilman I've mentioned how important) spare shooting is, and I've listed | the three basic angles. Below are, some rules that will help you in shooting for spares. * * We Specia Breexeways Additions Attic Remodeling Recreation Rooms Kitchen Remodeling Garages * 1. When you take your stance, face your target from the correct angle * 2. Walk directly toward your | 3, Make sure your arm reaches directly toward your target in the follow through, as shown in the illustration. I call it’ ‘shaking’ hands with the pins.” * * * 1 know these fundamentals for | spare shooting sound simple, and they are just that. But before you get up on the approach, be sure to decide what angle you're going | to use. Then, take your stance on the approach from that angle. | * * * Walk directly toward your tar-| get from that angle and reach out} to shake hands with your target. | At the flashing white | | Allow for the normal action of | your ball. (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Co. | A. Murray White I ADD to YOUR HOME... This HUGE ROOM with BATH Completely assembled and finished. Mahogany paneling, tile features in bath, fully wired, elec- tric heat, full insulation, ‘Can be occupied day of delivery. Do “There Is No Substitute for Experience” Open Daily 9:00 - 5:30 Financing Up to 7 Yeers BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE INCORPORATED 207 W. MONTCALM storm windows and stall it. lize in... Commercial Buildings Concrete Work Porch Enclosures Roofing Siding Bathrooms ight just east of Oakland FE 4-9544 | Taco “ve eat George ) Here’s How It Works: t Mail or bring in to either Osmun’s Store your correction plus an interesting true sports fact of your own in 25 words of less. (Any famous or unusual event in any sport is acceptable.) N . An impartial Judge will determiae each weekly winner on the basis of the contestant’s d@brrection of the Sports- Fact and also on the interdsting subject matter of the True Sports Fact submitted with each entry. . The Winnet each week will receive’ two free tickets to a Major sperts event of his choice. (Professional Football, Hockey, Basketball, College Football, etc.) 7. Each Contest will be numbered and » (a \ SIMPLY FIND THE INTENTIONAL ERROR IN ) THE SPORT-FACT DEPICTED AT RIGHT 4. The contest will appear each Saturday in the Sports section . The winner's name and picture will app . Entries may be mailed in to either store or filled out at than Thursday following that contest’s Saturday publication. “Mail or Bring Your Entry to: of the Pontiac Press. A contestant may onter as many times each week as he wishes and winners of previous contests may continue to compete, each Wednesday on Tel-Huron Page of the Pontiac Press. either store on a special entry blank. (However, no special entry form is required if entry is submitted by mail.) Can yoy name th Horsem n>" © Fou + Universis, ississipp; no entry will be accepted later backfield of Matriticent Sisted 4 con Ce Stuhig Miller, . rowley ang Elme, im aya Downtown Store SPOT THE 51 North Saginaw St. or Town and Country Store Tel-Huron Shopping Center - SLASSSSSSS SSS SSSSSSSSSSSISSLSSS ISS SAAS SSSS LSS SSIS SSS SS ~f/S_/ Wd backtien a SS SASS = SSP PIL DLS SS SSDI III ION WIN FREE TICKETS EVERY WEEK TO DETROIT LIONS, RED WINGS, PISTONS GAMES! \ OSMUN’S Exciting SPORTS FACTS CONTEST NOTHING TO BUY!! ] Of al]! Neer ¢ ah ae \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 38 1058 SIXTEEN _ | , the : ¢ : ‘ hh id ond 7 oni Study (ivjock Frncks: Stee semome of Grand Larceny 9g site AR ey pon Aboard F erry 2 black sed He was put out of] DELAND, Fila. (AP) — A grand) larceny charge against actor John) Ireland was dropped Friday. _—_— The actor came to Daytona) In 1955, John J. Muccio became Beach for a vacation in July 1957, ithe first United States Ambassador and stayed on with a summer' ‘to Iceland. dismissal. He said Ireland’s bill has been paid. Have you been Of Inadequate Home Heating? Then, turn to the right path with Gulf Solar Heating Oil thet-gives: you more clean heat per dollar plus additional built-in protection for vital oil burner and equipment parts. Proven dependable in over a million homes . so, enrich your home now, with SU bER- CLEAN - BfENING GULF SOLAR HEAT ECONOMY BUDGET PLAN | Cue WITH SOLAR HEAT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS L.H. COLE OIL CO. 392 S. SANFORD ST. IN MILFORD ... See the New Fireside Model ——————— _ 59 HIGHLAND RD. | M- go we ae RD (T a gr] |e $13,500 if a FULL PRICE so Z c NO MONEY |, wer 4 DOWN TO VETS | 2 Low FHA Terms Available | rol See It This Weekend aNT Model is Open Sat. & Sun.—]1 to 8 P. M. Weekdays 4 to 7 P.M. | Model Ph. MU 4-9445 OFFICE DI 1-8460 reckeote Paints 1000’s of Colors in Any Finish! e FLAT ¢SEMI-GLOSS e¢ LATEX eEXTERIOR Wallpaper Floor Sanders for Rent PONTIAC rockeote PAINT STORE (Formerly Pontiac Varnish Store) ~ 2S. Cass FE 3-7129 e Migration Plans |‘ Mazhattan |lnrastadt ami w that recently migrated for days|lyn, said he was dozing in hisjrest is kerosene and other —_ around its pool in the Coney Is-|truck as the ferry left Hoboken'ucts. land Aquarium was doing what = es comes naturally. sea, air, and land, seals regularly undertake long, strenuous journeys between their fishing grounds and breeding zones, the National Geo- graphic Society says. © in the animal kingdom, the regular commuters usually swim fast, fly well, or run a good race.. Most mammals venture only short dis- tances from their homes. studied photoperiodism as aq pos- sible cause. The theory is that changes in length of day or night Pag FIR Neo. 106 SIDING SHINGLES $ | 00 stimulate an animal’s endocrine MET, p00. glands, compelling the animal to ; 8x7 AL R : : [leave for ancestral breeding 1 GRADE DOOR i grounds. ©2 WINDOWS = The harp seal species, of which e ALL FRAMING LUMBER - heating.oii |Coney Island’s youngster is a ~ |member, follows the seasons in the North Atlantic. on ice floes off the Grand Banks. Phone FE 4-9595 May.’ soon the herds shove oft rfl Make Sure You Get Our Prices Before You = Rey! Free Estimates the north, eventually reaching the coast of Greenland about 1,000 miles away. In winter the harp miseals swim back to the icy New- foundland nurseries. Blow Torch Backfires | LANSING (AP) — Armed Bee gee es = SPECIALS | : r = ae bugs which feaereell in a WSS A es Kip ie Ral tie He Sau $995 Nemare 4 bonse, pat were unable . Se GOOD 1 SIDE .......... Clear White Pj ine Gr ade A | ; 4x8x3% FIR $7 Marriage License GOOD 1SIDE.......... ‘DOOR JAMBS rag Lad | . . 4x8x5 FIR $A95 Applications PLYSCORE...”......... 4 | Marlene 6. Winter, 70 E. Brooklyn 4 Charles D. Long, 6296 Elizabeth Lake Phyllis S. Traxler, 6715 Elizabeth Lake Norman D. Aulseybrook Jr., 2095 Gar- lan Mortlyn M. McCarthy, 50 N. Midland | rae Bite Leet) 1x6 ....... 4c Lin. Ft. S$ 95 PAT GAGs Lie 1x12 ...... 8c Lin. Ft. }° | James P. Leonard, 64 Hill Circle | Patricia A. Bauervio, Birmingham * | David A. Birchmeier. 417 E. Montcalm ° 2x 4, 8 Ft. to 16 Ft. $4 50 | Geraldine Schutte, Clawson 2x 6, 8 Ft. to 16 Ft. NEW YORK (AP)--Two gun-|Manhattan, Police said the hi 2 men seized @ truck driver aboard|jackers evidently thought it con- Coney Island Baby Seal a Lackawanna ferry, hijacked his|tained coffee beans—not nuts, Obeys Unknown Law $20,000 cargo of almonds, and held . ° * him captive for several hours be- barrel of crude oil bout today. in Swim Around Pool A e oil yields a fore releasing him ‘in New Jer-|nai¢ a barrel of gasoline, a fourth ‘|sey Friday. . WASHINGTON — The baby seal| John Pensabene, 26, of Brook-|°f/@ barrel of heating oils, The Like a few other mammals of * * * As travel involves hazards; even * * * Though the rewards of travel seem directly related to food, weather, or romance, the thing that triggers it is not known. No single unfavorable factor applies to the migrations of all crea- tures. Yet within every migrat- ing animal — mammal, bird, fish, or insect—is a mysterious voice that tells it when to leave, where to go, and how to get there. Complete Materials for a 14x 20 Foot | 1% CAR GARAGE You Get AS LOW AS © 210 THICK BUTT * * * In recent years scientists have * * * Each March thousands are born Compare Our Low, Low Cash Way Prices PLYWOOD | N. } Sliding Door Pockets ... . °6.50 GRADE A BIRCH | FLUSH DooRs = “A” ALUMINUM COMBINATION | DOORS Complete With All Hardware Oscar G. Lidstrom Jr. 3370 Greenwood 4x8x%s Walnut Finished- §$ 49 V-GROOVED MASONITE ... 1x6’, 1x8’, 1x10" Selected | Knolty Pine Paneling 175, Reg. $220.00 Henry C. Fult, Lake Orion Carol J. Ingram, Lake Orion Richard E. Taig, 3543 Watkins Lake Yvonne M. LaFlamme, 1120 Airway Donald W. Milner, 2906 Winton Mary L. Woodworth, 7 Prall William P. White, Farmington oe “ 2x4—8 Ft. on ee ee ee . ee .39e La 2x4—10 - 16 Ft... Lin. Ft. 7c Josephine Jeromin, Dearborn Richard E. Bowman, Farmington Eileen J. Donald, Detroit John T. Haviland, Milford Hazel M. Mallais, Milford Duane F. Ehgotz, Milford Mary J. Kimball, Milford William H Wertz, 979 Berwick Sharron A. Foote, 72 Kimball All Standard Sizes CEMENT & MORTAR ‘Readi-Mix 5S FALL SAVINGS BAD WEATHER stays away from your door BEAUTY, SAFETY, PROTECTION NO MONEY DOWN as low as |] Per Week SE S. Telegraph Rd. $ and Doors : Act Now—Call Today—FE 4-6089 ICOLON I Lumber ¥ All Awning & Storm Window Sales] | Beim $stiee Stet" fbr 2x 8,8 Ft. to 16 Ft. Clarence W. Groves, 231 Fisher 2x10, 8 Ft. to 16 Ft. Per 1000 sq. ft. 100 Ib. Bag Walter L. Guibord, 6935 Elizabeth Lake $ 10 Judith J, Call, 4470 Clintonville —— PLASTER BOARD SPECIALS - | , NOW $ ME XOX A ees te It?s Easy to Reach Colonial HH) me OMOKYB 2 ww he te we ee ee ee ee ° A J \__WILUAMSLK.RD. Save 50% GOLD BOND INSULATION | Now on all Matt Thick Blanket |. ..... $2.85 N " h t per 100 sq. ft. : ) ’ roug Med. Twinsulation ...... $65.00 : Foil 2 Sides 1,000 sq. ft. QW Aluminum — Loose Bag Insulation........ 95¢: ; Columns 4 21x32 Double Compartment +S ) 95 G STEEL KITCHEN SINK 29 Complete with All Chrome Trim : : , ; Big Savings 5 | 5: ‘2am $y [ECR oe OPEN SUNDAY Ww? ] ~~ "mas Windows 7374 Highland Road, 1'/ Mile West of Pontiac Airport at Williams Lake Rd. at M-69: ‘ ~ ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS CASH and CARRY — DELIVERY-SERVICE AVAILABLE OR 4-0317 d _- PONTIAC , WALK INTO MY PARLOR—Jennifer Laschen ‘and her mother, Mrs. Harry Laschen, issue “an invitation to enter Jenny’s playhouse. This little white building with yellow trim stands in Pontiac Press Phetes by Tom Gerls the Laschens’ backyard, out in Hyron Woods subdivision. There are miniature chairs, a table and even a tiny sink inside. It’s the feature at- traction of the neighborhood, needless to say. ; = aes éroun = Your Neighbor's House arm Colors iven Harry Laschen Home By JANET ODELL Pentiag Preas Home Editor Last year at World Series time © we photographed a house. in Hu- ron Woeds, Coincidentally, at World Series time this year we did another house in Huron Woods. The first. one was a tri- level; this one is a ranch type. : «ok ® _ The Harry Laschens and their 212 year old daughter, Jennifer, have lived on Kratage court for a little over a year. There is lots of space for Jenny to play in the back yard, space that her mother can watch from the kitch- en. Jenny's newest toy—and a drawing card for the whole neigh- borhood—is a play house. * ¥ * There are a g00d many trees on the front lawn. It is because of these trees that we have no exterior shot of the Laschen house. But take our word for it; it’s an attractive coral brick home with rosy beige wood trim Mrs. Laschen has taken over the landscaping duty and already has some flower beds flourishing SHADED FLOOR TILE Three shades of corktpne tile | make the floors in the house in- teresting to look at. In the living room a brightly colored rug cov- ers most of the center of the room. Made of cotton, it is striped in orange, brown, black, BIRCH FURNITURE — Dining room furniture is all -birch. -. This room is treated as the part of the living room it is, with the game floor and draperies. That large plant in the corner makes an WARM SIMPLICITY — There is warmth in this room, al- though the floor is tile in varied shades of beige and walls are a , stark white. The fireplace helps with its.wall-of red brick. The interesting spot of hall at the left. green. There are sliding doors in the dining room that open on the back patio. The bedrooms are down the bright striped rug in front of the fireplace helps even more. The sofa at the left is gray; the chair, at the right pale blue, Tables - and the hi-fi set are-birch/Allwoodwork is riatural birch. & cae ad | ona white. Thee are four white diamond shaped figures, one in each of the dark stripes: Three walls and the _floor length draperies are white, The fourth wall which contains the fireplace is red brick. The slate ‘hearth .set right into the floor is green and red. There . is neo mantel, Decorations on this wall are a sunburst clock and twe walnut animal figur- ines trimmed with metal. The brown textured sofa has black flecks in the upholstery. A butterly chair is covered in leath- er. The one armchair is pale biue. Lamp tables are birch, as is the hi-fi. ; In the dining ell the furniture is also birch. There is a drop Jeaf table and. birch chairs. In one corner a large white plastic planter holds a tall green plant. A pictire framed in pecky cy- press is flanked by a pair of tall candles. PUMPKIN KITCHEN Mrs. Laschen waxed enthiisias- tic about her kitchen the first time we ever talked with her. She loves the pumpkin colored walls and the’Philippine mahog- any cupbeafds. She has match- ing mahOgany canisters; and if anyorie knows where she can get a-mahogany bread box, let her know The spatter print floor has a gray background. Formica counter tops are white with aqua and tan lines. Curthins have a farm scene on them in beige, orange and yellow. The little breakfast table is white. Steel chairs have yellow plas- tic upholstery. * garage and the |i PUMPKIN COLORED— Mrs. Laschen worked out the color scheme for her corridor-type kitch- en. For the walls she chose pumpkin color. In - contrast are the Philippine mahogany cupboards. The floor has a gray background. Figures on the room, curtains are beige, yellow and orange. It is a Beyond this eating area is the laundry room and a half bath. The attached garage opens from here also The family room is between the ving room. Jt is rest of the insulated from the house so that children’s play or the loud playing of the television won't bother anyone in the living room. : A duplicate of the living room fireplace is back to back with it; the one in the family room is just a little smalier. Walls around the rest of the room are pale green with a dado of Philippine mahogany. The slid- ing glass doors are covered with a bamboo shade. Here also the floor has spat- cheerful room even whtn the sun doesn’t shine. In the background is the breakfast area, the laundry and the door to the half bath. At the right beyond the stove is the door to the family ter print linoleum, this time tan with beige. and black spatters. The shag rug is beige. Opposite the fireplace is a green sofa. Above the sofa are wall book- shelves. For TV viewing there's a black butterfly chair. In a place of im- portance near the front windows is Jennifer's rocking horse. His (Continued on Page 18) FHA 7 NO MONEY DOWN TERMS @ends painting @ saves fuel e@adds beauty OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS EVERY DAY ON THE LEVEL 6347) ane Mar F Bet eae S a (So f/! ¥ » hs rey A fs ‘ Z fps a= fa ” ae re /, We 2 8 ae / > a ° ~~ 3 a= 1 P COMPLETE. BUILDING | a Ie se © & « a we ew ates EIGHTEEN eae ri _THE_ PONTIAC PRESS, Z ee ‘ ae SATURDAY, OCTOBER. re 1958 _ FACTORY TO YOU _ DEAL DIRECT | SAVE SALESMAN'S COMMISSION Aluminum Combination Windows ANY $11 9 5 DOUBLE = SIZE HUNG " aa ALUMINUM SLIDING ~| FULL 1” THICK - Basement GLASS DOORS} ALUMINUM Windows Complete With DOORS Storm & Screen Glass and Screen Any Standard Size 3114x131% Size °39> OTHER SIZES IN STOCK 6'0’x6'10" Size — ‘99° OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE } 26 | Complete | bara is and ALWINDO CO. e NOW SHOWING e 1959 PETERSON HORIZONTAL ROLLING WINDOWS, 3 NEW MODELS NEW LOW PRICES Division of Northern Aluminum 1702 S. Telegraph FE 8-0495 Wood Keeps. Beauty | | It Properly | Wood te called w ° ‘warm” ma- ‘terial because it exerts the emo- | vibrant charaa carried over and re- tained from the living tree. Unlike other forms of life, how- ever, the beauty does not have to fade. On the contrary, with proper Fa and cosmetic, the “face” of pressure ‘lumber can be enhanced and en- riched with each passing year. Thanks to modern knowledge and techniques, it is a relatively simple matter to make wood’s beauty en- clint a weied eilies i aie i: tection against. tional appeal of the living = elence of dee rot overhang. ‘dasa tansll alia! ahite-stsahininot phage erage pr Boece gh: 94 ba Dried rain by the pres- "Gas $ seeiiis BIG DELCO ais BTU . GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE Includes Ducts and Registers for full 5 room dure, the Southern Pine Associa- tion declares. Here is the — ation’s a of a few Points to | ening. Therefore, when such }items in this species are grade- | marked, the user has automatic assurance that the “dry” standard ‘has been observed. It’s also an easy matter to minimize moisture problems while construction is in progress <= > os = [2] z oe < o BALDWIN }q 5 Min. 10 Downtown Pontiac —_—s FULL PRICE $11,250" CIVILIANS $350 down, plus costs 2 Short Blocks to: Pontiac City Busses Schools Shopping Medel at Corner of Newport and Baldwin (2 Blocks N. ef Wailten) Open Noon to79 P. M, “7 Days a Week Pemy Sand Co. Lincoln 8-5877 and after lumber is in place in the home. of 6” above the ground and cov- ered with a tarpaulin or water- protect it from weather until used. Millwork and flooring should be |protect it against extreme changes in humidity. Wood paneling, of course, should be stored in the house itself prior to use—stacked on narrow separa tor sticks eo that all sides of each piece may be fully exposed. Simple but sound construction practices provide final assurance | of dryness. In the pagel aod | | pangling, for instance, | ends of the tumber should be | treated with a first-grade pene- | trating sealer or other moisture | | resistant coating before installa- tion. The finish itself acts as a preservative by sealing the wood pores, Sealer coats at joints, vapor bar- riers, or water repellant help pre- i Child's Playhouse Feature of Home (Continued ‘from Page 17) name is Morris scalloped edges. On the wal] are rock-a-bye rail acer re a clock that looks watch. Jenny loves clocks. the sliding door closet there are cupboards with pégbeard fronts. She hopes it will be a nursery someday. It serves now as sew- ing, guest room and den. In the bathroom the tile is san- dalwood. Curtains at the window and the shower are white with gold stars. Wallpaper is aqua. The rug is stares Leo Wischman of Suburbanite | house. rete = meee IN BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP JUST EAST OF WOODWARD AND SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD * 3 LARGE BEDROOMS VISIT THE NEW . See This Area’s Newest Model Home PRICED AT $24,990.00, INCLUDING A 120’ x 120’ LOT WITH SEWER, WATER AND PAVEDROADS' =* *2 . * FAMILY ROOM * BUILT-IN RANGE, OVEN, DISPOSAL, VENT FAN AND HOOD MODELS OPEN. 1 TO 7 SATURDAY and SUNDAY - BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. | MIdwest 6-6500_ JO 4-6400 BATHS _ 6435 Telegraph Rd. % SUBDIVISION | in Milford, Mich. Only 30 Homes Left | GIANT HOMES, Inc. WO 5-6600 proper seasoning is a mandatory | grade requirement for basic items such as siding, paneling and light All framing lumber (that for the house structure) and siding should be stacked on supports a minimum proof building paper sufficient to istored in a shed or building to! Space Heaters | el te ig O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY sreuanr@ vote | A ee ae | 's Sefe Ges Heat . Low-cost le- | the-woll units » controlled » Sl Cleen - Stect Enjoy safe gas heat and 2 life of ease and comfort—complete freedom from corrying | Thermesteticelly | Secied vests - Ne « Ne electrical ing or cleaning Compare installed and operating ex- pense before you house. _ 364° Delivered No Money Down — $11.61 per Month DELCO GAS CONVERSION oo 5 Authorized Oakland County Distributor — 371 Voorheis Rd. cus FILL . ALL TYPES © Block © Brick @ Frame Any buy. Call us with- out obligation for a FREE estimate. oon HALLET, Licensed Contractor WEST BLOOMFIELD HEATING CO. $725 W. Maple—Orchard Lake FE 8-3953 Nights FE 8-3465 | | year after year. | | Jenny's room has aqua walls | i and a white ceiling. The sheer || reversed || a oe : oak with pumpkin trim, Above |= The third bedroom is just a | == room, according to Mrs. Laschen |” | Home Builders built the Laschen vent vapor condensation at the/ poses back of wood siding. Even the| x G&M Builds ‘Broader Horizons for Better Living No matter what your need - be it an addition, modernization, garage or any other home improve- ment, let us prove thot . we build with an eye to the future and that IT 1S GOOD BUSINESS TO CALL G&M. | Co) ahomerersns OM BUILT TO ful OUR NEEDS | | Fe 22919 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM ane FHA TERMS Cancct Work. FHA TERMS Cement work . Pedy. -Bilt Garage Co. 1 ie OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford OR 3-5619 No Answer Cel! OR 3-2360 © NO DOWN PAYMENT © EASY TERMS © FIRST PAYMENT Thee R ERE ER EL _ CUSTOM or STANDARD ALL SIZES CALL TODAY: Our friendly repre- sentative will call on you at your ‘convenience with no obligation to you. . \&. © Siding '@ Breezeways @ Kitchens © Roofing © Driveways. © Room Additions © Rec. Rooms | © Sidewalks © Enclosed Porches REMODELED BASEMENT CALL TODAY FE. 2-1211 -G.&M CONSTRUCTION CO. North a Ean tiletl ios 2260 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac at ORDER NOW BEFORE» WINTER SETS IN! CASH and CARRY | i alana ad $Q95 Netionally Advertised Alum. Comb. Door * | {Most Sizes) 394% | @ Rec. Rooms © Attics. ) @ Additions @ Porches @ Basements © Garages WE BELIEVE PRICES WILL GO UP SHORTLY... NOW 1S THE TIME TO BUY Gow Polese on tatecier Wark. The best nel serves the st in modern. pment. Be Psy see Beau you ‘re really living! in modern fuels HEATING EQUIPMENT THERE'S NOTHING FINGR BUILT! os. Choice of ®, PAINT COLORS This year’s Most Wanted Colors NO MONEY DOWN 5 Years to Pay FREE ESTIMATES 2690 Woodward Day or lee Rood” = Night set iT Ar FFE 2-2671 Otto A. Trzos - § 3101 Orchard Lake Bd. - Keege Harbor ' a Eves. and Sun. FE 2-0278 GUN. CABINET ~— The gun cabinet pictured is easy for any inexperienced amateur to build | when he uses the full size pattern. All that's | mecessary is to trace the full size pattern on wood, qi H oy | | omy BOICE | =. then saw out the parts and finally put them to- gether. It’s inexpensive when you do it your- self. You will notice that the cabinet has places for your rod and reel, pistols, shells, binoculars, oe tackle and all sorts of sporting equipment in ad- dition to your shotguns and rifles. Locks may be installed on either the top or bottom doors to keep out curious youngsters. To obtain the full size gun cabinet pattern No. 161 send $1.50 by coin, chéck or money order to Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press, Van Nuys, Calif. : w Heat Put in Quickly Many: a home owner is being} surprised by the speed It’s a big job, in the popular mind, and certainly an important one by any standard. But modern equipment and techniques often permit installation of a gas con- version burner in less than a day, and of furnaces and boilers within a few days. : Naturally the situation will vary from home to home, and where extra time is réquired to meet par- ticular needs as to heat distribu- tion, venting or temperature con- trols it will be time well spent, | many types of useful information|} Tri-Levels—Ranch Homes arise. The compact modern gas furnace || From 's inc ino “Large yy otis oes ee Be rare ti ow tor assembled, or “pac " ready er. - ye a for connections, and even where = en this is not practical other factory-| assembly techniques can prove a2 ree time savers. In the case of gas| the devil generally. = TO BUY OR SELL conversion burners, ma kits and fittings help assure swi “3 and satisfactory change-over from REAL ESTATE other fuels. See Davy Jones is the popular name) JOH N- KINZLER of sailors for an evil sea spirit or} ¢79 wei Saran. FE 4.3525 NO MONEY f F teccenized by eed Hourekeeping i Never wash windows in direct |they’re likely to streak before you ‘sunlight. They will dry so ) quickly, |can shine them. is planned, measured and figured in advance exactingly by —= © eee oe Over 25 Years in Pontiac 845 West Huron St. FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 THAT'S MY SIGN ... TO BUY! MOR-SUN W. MOOTE }bvccn anh INC. stat Slectrical = CONTRACTOR State and City Licensed © Commercial ot GOODWILL © Commercial cennercal TEU HEATING 3401 W. HURON FE 2-7849 704 W. Huron i Choice of PAINT FINISHES Fiat Latex P Alkyd Fiat Eggshe!/ Enamel Auto-Clave The Best Method of Curing Blocks aint ‘bave been subjected to 350° steam at 196% bumidity under 125 PAI This prodices a superier fightweight ‘§ block which ts «tr — fee domemhe'd Tt stabilizes the eneth of the block and reduces shrinkage and expansion eliminating cracked ._ Walls. Remember. Boice ts the only place in Oakland County that gives high pressure steam cured * BRICK * BLOCK * CONCRETE ‘ Brown Brothers BOIC Builders’ FE 8-9311 Supply . . 545 S. Telegraph FE 5-8186 W ] G G S—Fireplace Fixture Specialists Gal. Black Hooded Fire Screen - $] 495 A genuine Bennett-lreland FLEXSCREEN of superior quality, * Specially Priced...........4. . unsurpassed for beauty . Convenience .. . safety! Designed to mount on face of fireplace. Black hood and fire curtain frame your fireplace—blending with any mantel or decor. Fits opening from 24" to 34” wide Same Screen with Solid Brass Hood, especially priced §19.95 Phone or stop in for a descriptive folder, on F lexscreen equipment. Wiggs carries a complete line of fire screens, fire tools, grates, and other fireplace accessories. Italian Import... Hand-Crafted Brass BELLOWS Useful as well as decorative —these attractive bellows of hand-tooled brass & leather. Handy for the barbecue, too! $3.95 Others up to $20 WIGdS 24 WEST HURON ST. }|Need Sanding ' Known Today! from sticking because of too many Dana bere’s why an AUTOCLAVED | Paint layers. | BLOCK ts s superior block! They f Jdeal surface smoothness for on 8 95 lite. cinder or concrete blocks. — Storm Windows a ee | DOWN to VETS 4G. 1. Reexle --- ‘| Brick. Paved. Streets il Large Lot in Low Tax Area. } Civilians $390.00 Down. Payments From $68.00 | Princ. & Interest. Your Prop- | erty in Trade. IT’S WISE WY eat BEFORE WINTER! GERRY VAN REAL ESTATE | FE 5-0779 OA 8-1160 Open Sunday ® Bossom 4 If you're painting the wooden sashes of your storm windows be- fore putting up the windows, you'll find it a good idea to power sand | ‘the edges and surfaces of the /sashes first. | Handyman experts point out that ‘such sanding removes chipped | | Paint and uneven areas and pre-| vents the storm window edges! J painting is attained when the sand-| ing is done with a portable electric | sander, whose orbital sanding action simulates hand-sanding ac-| Ltion and accomplishes the task’ | four to five times as fast. | No Rags to Wash | Easy way to ease the home win-| dow washing chore is to use paper | itowels instead of cleaning rogs to, jwipe off and polish the windows. | |They are especially useful in |Cleaning the difficult-to-reach cor- iners and edges of windows. Use| fresh towels for each window; they're inexpensive and quickiy) disposable. Paper towels which} ‘are soft and highly absorbent are | ‘best. They are most efficient with | ‘the new spray-on cleaners, but | ‘also can be used to catch damp ‘spots, .and as polishers, when | BIGGER HOME NEWEST LOCATION Model Home Open Daily 1 P.M. to 8 PLM. WE BELIEVE it’s the MOST PHENOMENAL “BUY” Haningim tlle ALMOST 1,100 SQUARE FEET 3 LARGER BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT ROUGHED IN EXTRA BATH CARPORT PATIO WITH FENCING BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE | MAHOGANY SNACK BAR ALL FULL BRICK — FULL BASEMENT CALIFORNIA CARPORT PATIO HOME $15,290 THIS ENTIRE AREA NEW MICH. STATE CAMPUS—3 MILES NEW EXPRESSWAY—'. MILE 3 MILES NORTH OF BLOOMFIELD MOVES YOU IN 10 MINUTES NORTH OF BIRMINGHAM Gl OR FHA other carport homes from $13,650 JUST 10 MINUTES NORTH OF BIRMINGHAM Out Woodward to Square Lake Rd. Turn right. Go east 1 mile to Opdyke Rd. Turn lett. Go north 3 miles, turn left to model iwindows are washed with cal at 1253 Featherstone Rd, jand squeegee. NOT ONE PENNY MORE $66.18 Month Includes Principal Payment, Interest, Insurance i _ Full Price *12,240 $540.00 CIVILIANS MOVES YOU IN MICHIGAN 'AVE. EPIKE ST. Woodward Ave. Open “til 9 P.M. Monday and Friday a . ~ _ 1S OUR BEST BUY — “HEAVENRICH HOME” See These Outstanding Features * 3 BEDROOMS * FACE BRICK *& FULL CAR PORT * GAS HEAT %*& WALK-IN CLOSETS . * 1% TILED BATHS * BIRCH OR MAHOGANY KITCHEN CABINETS _ * ALL CITY IMPROVEMENTS — PAVED SIDEWALKS | *% 1040 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING SPACE NEWTON BLDG. CO. FE 8-2707 ' Model—170 Westway Drive AV 4-2900 =) | : | . . 2 oN ee eo awe es Ra ea a os * >= . SPECIAL OFFER! : Order — H Aluminum STORM WINDOWS so ==] for Your Home 4: TULTEPERTETELUTEREEEEREPUUEUREUE Rc Tee See eer eee eA DL, TWENTY is , " | NOW and Receive a gee COMBINATION : iF STORM DOOR FREE! NY Wa! CALL FE 3-714l1 for Free Estimate (No Obligation, of Course) REMODELING SPECIALISTS LICENSED BUILDERS */ BUILDING CO. Ne, * HURON BLDG. e PONTIAC . clel@is se « 6 © e16 © we 6 eee sy. cee 4 5 re deat Sn ee are r a Ro tee House of the Week Looking ie s very neat and clean two Bedroom Brick in a hborhood in. the city? Then be sure to see this a5 efore ee any more looking. It is fully x uipped with aluminum storms and screens and oe aa ae ‘Garage with paved drive. $11,900 on easy OR. 3-1648 ‘Ray O°Neil, Realtor 262 S. Telegraph FE 3- 7103 for These Special 5, (00 Models Showings EXCLUSIVE PLEASANT LAKE WOODS @ Built-In Hi-Fi @ Fireplace & Barbecue Pit @ Minimum 1200 Ft. Living Area @ 1% Ceramic Baths @ Huge Walk-In Closets @ 3 and 4 Bedrooms @ Large Lots @ Built-in Cooking Units and Oven in Modern Kitchen Priced Reduced 3 Complete Models Open Now for Inspection Weekdays 2 to 7 Sunday 10 to 7 Jim Williams Realty Co. 1483 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-0547 COMPO’S ALUMINUM SLIDING GLASS DOORS MODERN SLIDING DOORS Ideal for Patio doors or Porch Enclosures 6 ft. to 24 . available sg7” Easy F.M.A. terms available NO MONEY DOWN A Remarkable Door Value Includes: ye Full heavy extruded sections yy All deluxe froming yk Knob lock ye Piano hinge: & Vinyl weatherstripped ye Screen ond glas: panels yr Completely installed. SBT ne @ Complete self storing © Full tilt action @ Mesvy extruded aluminum america's Most FOOL-PROOF Operation WILL LAST A LIFETIME A SUPER VALUE $1995 ony ST 4° ey kell. 7:19 44 DISTRIBUTING CO. - 373 AUBURN AVE. FREE ESTIMATES — CALL FE 8-9635 OPEN DAILY AND SATURDAY ~ 9 T0 6 NO MONEY DOWN © ws'good photo of the house, and or- Specify Diagonal Pattern, | width, it is advisable to specify ' minimizes expansion of the blocks under high humidity conditions. H. H. STANTON (03 State FE 5-1683 ; ON WESTWAY DRIVE — Of the 42 homes planned for the . Heavenrich subdiyision on Westway drive, there are a dozen al- ready completed. This furnished model, open daily from 10-8, is the basementless model, selling for $12,240. The little room opening T ‘ut of the living room with folding doors can be a third bedroom, a den or a family room. Other features of the house are 1% baths, models sell for $15,500. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958 ; Pentine Press Phoie has heat, copper plumbing and insulation. The country kitchen, 12x14 feet, has birch or Philippine mahogany cupboards. and a double sink. Lots are- 50x150. The houses have 1040 square feet. Newton Building Company of-Pontiac is-constructing-them~Other— oe a “Beal Moisture : Pts perl Masonry Walls peund penetretes masenry, forming water-tight seal, Gives ing color to basement. wall, Economical pewder form. ae + . * eee LT Lia : . “Pathan Taiaber Ca 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 : . (SSLTTTATI OAT \ TORIDHEET My N WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT fit \ for the Tops in Comfort, Convenience \ and Economy! \ N For Free Heating Survey aad Estimate. Call AUTOMATIC HEATING CO: Tint House Photos Before Painting will give you a range of con- trasts. 5. Trim, windows, shutters, flow-| er boxes, and doors are impor-| tant color areas. Color stylists have’ will make it seem bigger. |found that trim and windows paint-| 4. Choose any sidewall color jed the same color as the, roof can that appeals to you, as long as give unity td the color scheme. the exterior of your home in other|: ways, Says Margaret Hargreaves, ‘a leading California home color stylist. ‘let yourself go.” Keep in mind, however, that if your house is tall and boxy it will look better with a dark roof color. If you can’t afford the services If it’s small and low, a light color of a professional color stylist, says Miss Hargreaves, try a number of color combinations on enlarged) 590. S. Paddock | HAPPINESS HOME — A fence-enclosed tween the garage at the right and the bedroom = as Zz | flower garden greets the visitor to this seven- wing at the left. Exterior walls are a combina f| <> = all vou waut— when you want room ranch house. The front living room — tion of brick and wood shakes. See page 2 for jf a> = ayy y Gtk | yuu i | 19 feet across — occupies the entire space be- _ plan and story. ‘_—<— — : ps ® —— NS with an arta Moreno | Gas ) BUDGET rieco WATER HEATER @ PREMIUM GRADE Heating Oil Don't guess and gamble ‘when,shingles are available in almost| color, and work toward softer Premium Service you repaint, reroof, or redecoratejevery color imaginable, you can| Shades as you go slong. This | — at no extra cost 1H. H. Smith] © OIL COMPANY FE 2-8343 § \ 900 Seccessta! Instollations in Pontiae Area \ 17 Orcherd Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 ITA AALZ LALA AAA hdd. didude Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield ; Phone FE 4-0777 5 \ N \ \ x. a 5 HOT WATER @ anized steel tank.. _ for all homes. See it todav. pive fnsielietion EAMES & BROWN, Inc. Piumbing—Hee eatin —_ Conditioning 55 E. Pike St. FE 3-7195 | Photographs of your house. Here it doesn’t clash with the root Doors, shutters and flower boxes| ———— clor. A good idea is to start jare good spots to use sharp accent | on the first photo with q sharp |colors. ‘are steps to follow for an exterior jcolor scheme everyone will like: 1. Take — or have taken — a der .at least a dozen 8 by 10-inch) enlargements made on matt-sur-| faced paper. | 2. Sit down under a good light | | with the photographs and a box __ of quality water colors and start thinking of colors you honestly | like. Color one photo at a time. 3. Miss Hargreaves says good ‘color stylists always start with the |roof because this is a large, im-! portant color area, and provides a 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR SERVING MICHIGAN WITH DEPENDABILITY AND QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 Call Us for All Your CONCRETE NEEDS CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS — WALLS _ Concrete Pipe—Sand—Gravel—Mortar—Brick Building and Mason Supplies CATSMAN COMPANY 339 S. Paddock St. FE 2-0283 color ‘“‘key’’ for the other com-| ponents of the house. Since asphalt, | If you have decided upon a unit- | block oak floor for a corridor or || _ room where the length is more ‘than one and one-half times the at ROTH LUMBER Their Employes are members of Teamsters Local 1614 A. F. of L. that the units be placed in diag- ‘onal pattern. This arrangement wy , PANG “f Toit “os WATER SOFTENER NOS DOWN on the Home All America Wants @ FULL PRICE... ® FULL BASEMENT @ FULL BRICK $175 OTH UMBER CO. Moves You Into These Wonderful Features ... e Huge, 66 foot lot © Attached car port ° rooms © Formica oe © City sewer and water © Huge kitchen eGas teat VERY LOW FHA TERMS ALSO AVAILABLE 3360 W. HURON | Open ‘til 5 P. M. Saturdays FREE DELIVERY See This Anating Softener Today at Watch for Manor Drive Off Commerce Road in Milford SALES BY Heating & Plumbing Contractor M. R. WILSON * MU 4-1815—-EM 3-6556 ee bee ee Oa ee ee ee eg eos. Be eee eee eee wee es Oe oe ea : % a A -_HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER | 18, "958 teletene [FOF Roller Painting |tore starting. This makes cleaning] * handled for|dies make ceiling and floor paint. | st ~ ft you paint with a-rolier, these |i hints may help you. Line the paint tray with heavy foil or paper be: or ch colors easier. Long-/ or extension han-/ ing simpler to do, do, Aways start| roller painting with an upward | stroke, If the surface is horizontal’ ew ee ee a ee * 'Are You Ready .| You don’t need & special rooms, [SEE US FIRST for’Land Centracts — Real Estate — yisenrener —. Investments -— Trest DAWSON & WATSON) & & Room. ag Agr 114. N. * ALSO LOWEST FHA TERMS: 2 all the better. for Winter? BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY CO have where your TO BUY OR SELL papers—bills, receipts, | Are you ready for winter? —~, } policies, legal decu- | Don't say “yes” too quickly, away in am iThere may be a few things you LAND eaters = | M ; spot near the | Here are some of the items| could keep | you'll want to check: y 1. DRAINS. Remove any grease accumulations with liberal quan- tities of boiling water, 2. EAVES. Remove debris to — clogging up when the snow falls. 3. TREES. Saw off big branches that might constitute a hazard to the house or outside electric wires when heavy snows come along, 4. OUTSIDE WATER PIPES. Be sure they're completely drained and water turned off, valves left (FE 4.0528 | al — me CTS ¢ TOM BATEMAR IT Pp LEASES US TO PLEASE YOU REMODEL open, 5. STORM WINDOWS. You don’t need a-reminder about in- stalling them, but be sure to check \them. well in advance in caSe any irepairs are needed, 6. EXPOSED ELECTRICAL Se ee ‘some sort of waterproof covering. TERMS i 7. ENTRANCE HALLWAYS. If : they're covered with rugs or mats, | bynes aad take them up so they won't be- - jcome soggy and soiled with snow e RECREATION ROOMS ‘and mud. You might provide a @ CONCRETE STEPS @ CEMENT WORK @ GARAGES @ KITCHEN REMODELING @ ROOFING @ SIDING @ STORM WINDOWS @ ALL TYPES OF REMODELING MIDWEST SUPPLY “Your Home Improvement. Center for Over 20 Years” weoden platform for checking overshoees. If the hallway is sur- faced with a waterproof material | | such as ceramic tile, have a mop /handy for a quick clean-up. 1 _ outdoors to store it. New Use for Beeswax | Start mae in difficult-to-get-at | | spots with the help of beeswax. | Rub the screwhead across a lump| | of beeswax so the slot is filled. The Family Rooms 9 WN. Telegraph Pontiac Office Partitions © joss wil Bold te ee Ole = ‘ catch. CALL TODAY | ELECTRICAL _FE 4-2575_ Lot Liquidation Sale! | RED BARN VILLAGE | ORION- OXFORD AREA ANY LOT $ ee ‘690. FoR cAsH | | Lot Size 80x140 Foot Average , - $400 REFUND ON FIRST TWO LOTS if a house is started within two months: * 4sk About Our Prices and Terms with NO MONEY DOWN , We Need Cash for our other twenty-five subdivisions and are SACRIFICING PROFITS. plus part of our COSTS! No salesmen commissions are being paid. | will personally be at the sub- division SUNDAY between | p. m. and 5p. m. to Sell These Lots at Give Away | Prices. | sen ee SH ewes =" HOWARD T. KEATING yeronniac DEVELOPMENT 30am 63121. § OUTLETS. You'll want to. install) _ | 8. eared a eee VA 951 N. Paddock ok FULL BASEMENT x 3- BEDROOMS COMPLETELY FINISHED HOME ... WITH... CITY SEWER and WATER! A HOME Every Workingman ~~ Gan Afford and Wants! _MoDEL AT 409 EMERSON (OFF FEATHERSTONE) GAS HEATING SYSTEM ne give your family fc pore, FE 8.6192 | SALES BY: m. r. WILSON realty EMpire 3-6556 Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor | FE 56973: GREAT NEW, GRAND NEW HOMES MOVES VETS IN ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER uum MONEY NEEDED me cabiife obs Zs FHA as low as ‘350 DOWN ‘ow 975 PER MONTH APPROX. MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDING PRINCIPAL, ‘WNTEREST, TAXES AND INSURANCE; x 3 BEDROOMS : Sm RAMBLING RANCH | mer PULL PRICE fi woes EVERY CITY CONVENIENCE Including ® CURVED PAVED STREETS WITH CURBS AND SIDEWALKS ¢ SEPARATE STORM AND SANITARY SEWERS * CLOSE TO ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS Ss @ CLOSE TO EXCELLENT SHOPPING ee) e COUNTRY LIVING RIGHT IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC e 3 . —— 2 —— —_ ~— oe 2 4 The KNOLLTON | 3 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT PRACTICAL HOME BUILDERS. 1 13440 WEST 7 MILE ROAD wed UNiversity 4-8277 ocowand (M10) SAGINAW ST TWENTY-TWO - i vo Bese jee, | ¥ 1958 - heer THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, 0 z ; , 4 ao * ? ’ Called “Sure-Set,” it consists of a| cs, Sc gain oo) Ba aes Boe = aS ‘ Shoot Fasteners in ey Ragen panera $a nee . For the do-it-yourselfer who faces|eners can be inserted and. aimed. Sy, OLE RETRIAL SE iy ‘such tasks as attaching things to|It’s from Ramset Fastening Sys- ; eS he - Es 2 concrete or metal, here's a fasten-jtem, Olin Mathieson Chemical . “se : oO - oS ing tool to make the job easier.|Corp., Cleveland, Ohio, - mm’ * . rant bs va ———t — : > cunomen’s. = Ar A ee | PLAY ; AREA, as . : .\ \y a8 | . | He Ph * Fis ’ Pos - 10" Bow SINING os Tie | m ~~ A4 4 | SO eweces [8 THE UNIT STEP : eave ee nly "soe ' had * ‘ . FAMILY RM. “KITCHEN DINING RM. }.!.. : For a Step in Beauty BED RM. FAMILY RM. ~KITCHE ont daa ti _ - “TABLE wal . SAAce- = t =z gee A es T WA. $.ID. pee : s ~ 3 CL. | CLP} CUO. HALL “FOYER 4 és : 2 Ff ——_ sods: a : * LIVING RM. 3 ao « 1 * < BED RM. - D.RM. |S ue aie er) 9% 210 o| $10. O8&, SA eee} i Pantie “8 : Ps a4 X-28 “a CHECK THESE FEATURES: @ No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling @ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Dependability @ FHA Specifications = \ @ Strong Reinforced Casting Trois 4 @ Avoid Messy Installation Reduces Slipping UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE Free Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere! By JOHN 0. B. WALLACE CONCRETE STEP CO. Two happy ingredients of good design. The kitchen is located rooms and in a spot that allows PERFECT CIRCULATION — The architect has achieved virtually perfect circulation in this see children playing outside. The three rooms Happiness Home Stresses Good Eating, Good Fun between dining mother to over- : f on the rear are dropped two steps below the rest of the house. All three bedrooms have cross ventilation and all have adequate closet space. The house has a basement. See page 20 for exterior view. a ? the right and has ready access to the rear terrace through slid- ing glass doors, Be oe the center.of the flower if desired. iprick. is suggested . where shown on exterior surfaces. Wood shakes are used in a shingle treatment for the remaining out- side walls, Asphalt or wood garden | 6497-Highlond Rd_(M.59) OR 38-7715 Btving _ attention : ; from the architect in the design of this ranch house, chosen for the latest accolade in the House of |The Week series of blue-ribbon American homes, _The ingredients are (1) dining, both forma] and informal, and (2) jrecreation, both indoor and out- idoor. The plan, designated X-28, emphasizes both, in the “‘inline’’ ALL BRICK CONVERTIBLE “24's” i{amily rooms with the kitchen in | between. All three rooms are dropped two |, 2 oe ae ae ae ieee oe ee ee eee ee PE oy Study Plan Order Coupon Enclozed is 35 cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape coins. : '3 and 4 BEDROOMS $15,950 arrangement of the dining and) steps below the level of the rest’ There are three bedrooms, all with cross ventilation. The ‘master bedroom has a private lavatory. A feature of this lavatory is its dual use; it can double &s a wash- up room because it has a second door leading to the vestibule off the family room and it is located within a few feet’ of the rear terrace. Additional toilet and bathing fa- cilities are provided off the bed- room hall: There are ample closets for all bedrooms. HOUSEKEEPING AREAS The kitchen is strategically lo- cated hetween the faniily and din- ing rooms. Its. position gives it a ‘“conning-tower”’ location over- looking not only the family room but also the entire rear terrace and play area. There is a slanting wall be- tween the kitchen and the din- ing room which increases the apparent length of each room. It also permits a needed open- tUUr, SE An open framework over . the flower garden can be used for climbing vines and plants. Flag- istones are recommended for the front walk — and cement, colored and scored, is suggested for the rear. terraces. The color of the cement should harmonize with the = of the exterior wal] shingles. e overall dimensions of the house are 57 by 32 feet 4 inches. Excluding the family room and the garage, the habitable area has 1,242 square feet. The family room has 136 square feet, the garage 214 square feet. A minimum plot 75 hy 100 feet is suggested. — Baseboard Heat Flexible Modern techniques. using base- board heat distribution can assure comfort, even in rooms of unusual size and shape, reminds the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Associa- tion. Baseboard installations- can 'go along the one or two walls ex- CTOBER 18, shingles are stiggesteq for the | Price Includes.‘ New Gos Fired Forced Air . Furnace. 3 ‘2. 20-Year Factory Guorantee® © ™ 3... 10-Gauge Heavy Duty Heot: Exchanger with All-New Warm-Air Flet Ductwork and Cold-Air Ductwork Connected to Present © Free Estimates 0 FHA Terms CONVERSIONS | Registers | 4. New Thermostat and | Pil FE 8-4132 i 5. Gas Piping and Furnace MI 6-9292 - Wiring : Calls Taken Until 9 P. M. — ‘FEMP-HEAT,_INC.}- Formerly the Temprite Co. , 1025 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM ail | GREEN ACRES [| © NOW OPEN \ Inspect our models Sunday | p.m, to 6 p.m. A new ex- ‘clusive development of finer homes in Clarkston. Located high on a@ hill with a breath-taking view olf Waterford Hill, Middle Lake and the quaint colonia) village of Clarkston. Choice building sites available from ,$2.950 to $4,750. Complete With Lot Conventional Mortgage \ MODEL AT 2345 Watkins Lk. Bd. *nitaesy 12-8 Daily; 10-8 Sat. 10-8 Sun, _ | W.W. ROSS HOMES, Inc. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 Model OR 3-8021 + paneled Dinin ; nd Carpeting ® ¥ vaany orders ing between the living and din- ing’ rooms, yet insures the pri- vacy of each. Laundry and heat- ing facilities are in the Cellar. posed to the outdoors, and along other walls too if mre heat is need- ed. When shrt stretches will do the heating job, ‘dummy’ units The family room and the -rearjcan be inserted along with the real STREET Preece ee CITY ..00-cccecccece BEATE. .ocene terrace are seen from the foyer.|ones to maintain uniform appear- A 10-foot bow window separates; ance and save on initial costs. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 20 S. Main Street. Clarkaton Phone MA 5-582] of the house and all are in the rear next to a two-part outdoor exceeds The size of the house is rela- tively small yet the room count shows: three bedrooms,’ living wing alone. The guest closet DO IT YOURSELF! Now that the heating season is at hand, make sure your heating stove or furnace is in good con- dition. then be sure to keep it clean and save fuel and avoid dangerous explosions caused from soot. Use LIQUID SOOT ELIMINATOR. Condition your fuel oil in your own tank. One can will condi- tion up to 250 gallons of fuel oil. Sold at hardware stores — Only $1.35 per can. OAKLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY a 774 Woodward, Pontiac FE 5-8416 SAVE WITH WEPCO'S NEW LOW PRICES! SOOT ELIMINATOR for opening sizes vp to ond inctud- ing 23° x47" dowbte-hung windows, Other sizes sfightly higher, ®@ Extruded aircraft alumioum. © Stainless steel inter-lock. ©@ Complete with all hardware, including pneumatic door check, outside aluminum door jamb. © Rugged construction, over 1” chick. @ Converts quickly from storm _ | Produces of the Weathér-Proof Co. door to screen. SAVE simpli NSTALLATION CHARGES Anyone handy with can install DUO-MATIC and DUO-DOR tools Nationally advertised in Life, Post, Good Houseliceping and other leading publications | M. A. BENSON €0., Inc. 549 N. Saginaw St. FE 42521 \design X-28, in an easy to follow, room, dining room, kitchen, and the hall ‘just off the foyer.|i family room plus 1% baths and “the garage. Design X-28 was created by Architect Herman H. York, many times the winner of awards for outstanding resi- dential designs, Following are -the full details of area by area outline: THE LIVING AREA The living room is 19 by 13 feet 4 inches, The architect suggests that its right wall, bordering the garage, be paneled in wood. This ‘can be done in either random width vertical boards in any one jof a number of grained woods or ‘by using some of the attractive plywoods available in sheet form. The dining room is two steps down from the living room at ELECTRIC HEAT Free Estimates — No Obligation vides a never ending visual im- pression of the outdoors because |; as one reaches the family room, |; ramic view is assured]: through the large bow window ov lerlooking the rear terrace.” The front approach is marked by a simple wood fence and gate which frame a flower garden, A small lily pool may be placed in}: i RAGLIN ELECTRIC CO. EM 3-6234 é Certified Electric Heating Contractor = + = = ag op ¢f Oo loour AE OR OUR WOR NBINET BUILDING Cabinets Our Specialty .. . but we build, remodel or . repair anything that’s made of wood! We custom build in our shop or in your home. Rates are reasonable for finest quality work. Large Selection of WOODS, FINISHES, HARDWARE No Down Kitchen. Estimates Free :No Down Payment! Stop In! See Our Model Payment! | The CABINET SHOP: | ¢ CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP © ATTENTION TO DETAIL | 3088 W. Hi Daily ' eat’ tla Like Bd. ee a FE 56-9331 | S After Hours Call OR 9-4385° Eves. and Sundays lf 2255 E. WALTON BLVD. 3 y¥ FINEST MATERIALS CORNER OPDYKE OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 P.M. 37 cusnanretp OR 3-2276 3 SATISFACTION | ees | aaa were Only a D&M GARAGE — Gives You All ———. = These Features: OM Servic 3 ¢ BUILT STRONG — TAILORED TO YOUR ¢ APPROVED for FINANCINGBAGU0aSEERaE Mariy Styles and Sizes to Select From mT Les BAT WALLS EA WALLS ALL MODERMIZAT a “BOOTS AND BER BUDDIES inn ‘0 Open Talks in Manila - 1 Rs d if IN My. MOST DIGNIFIED }{ HE SAID...1 DONT CARE IF YOURE THE NUTS os WERE STILL SOLD OUT! glass jar sit” it in it. this “Teen i tein unt iil ie iNT I) Ny | Hi : Mhow 39 IN tl rr r shoe tear pee Cae roast are Woman Divorces Mate real dtastions — Qua Ga Gaus! OC Cruelty to Poodle what} Los ANGELES (AP)—Her hus- band made their French poodle stand on his hind legs in a corner — for 15 minutes at a, time as punish- den. Ment, Mrs. Shirley Kaplan, seck- iain r i ; : Fe i: li ai i SARL || eet seerential end | ie Le F ' ae 53 ifr. HE } | : 7 4 i f i | ‘i i i é | 5 i 1 i ; [ : [ ME TOO! I'D HATE TTHINK SOMEG MY WORD, WALDO, THIS Mm TAKES ME BY SURPRISE! HOWEVER; 'LL CARRY ON FOR You! MAYBE WE CAN MAKE ITA MORE CULTURAL AFFAIR 7 THIS YEAR (T WILL BE A. , BCHALLENGE: © P58 by ER Pemine. a TM Beg US Pen OFF - CAPTAIN EASY : By Leslie Turner EERE Bealaasccssssssseeedl |... COTTE PERCE THIET H HERE T OR IN TH’ TREASURY- AIN'T ENOUGH, YOU'LL HANE TO PASS TH -— Pe tat Ss PS —~ > oo —s ms: bad - at i 7 zi Hp F : $3 4 s* i :. pa ‘ . DT tag, US Pot ONO tee NANCY 1 ; 3 g E i i + By Ernie Rushmiller Seni Jaffe learn all these lessons she pe first: of all, she is the \ oC! / oK00— : = MERE 38S || i |“Mag “|| €285 0S: Ou10% Le DOESN'T WANT re, : i & 8 df eee t says, “for having written rans THE LS book othe: +; Gada at tet BalGen ae LOVE CULTURE : made herself objective and read tt. : ~ mother said it full of real- a fst cruthe.” ™ VOUT OUR WAY * & I GOT THIS LITTLE SAVINGS | YEAH, BUT LEAVE GOLDIE OUT Miss Jaffe was graduated from BANK FROM THE BiG BANK OF fT--HE'LL SAY YOU'RE WEAK PRS ene > - Cage 1980 ty Onted Reamae tymdiowte, ime gc 7 - 'B> )} eS Pe =e / DOWN TOWN AN’ I'M GONNA | AN’ LACKING IN WILL POWER START PUTTIN’ MY MONEY IN / ‘CAUSE ONLY THE BIG BANK IT! I'LL PROVE TO GOLDIE CAN OPEN THAT LITTLE ONE THAT I'M IMPROVIN’ MY 4, OF YOURS! ...SAY, T'M TH’ ONE CHARACTER! BOY, I'VE iv" WHO'S MADE.A STEP IN THE Radcifffe College in 1951 and has spent the past four years living at home with her parents and work- Z| j ing in.a New York publishing house. Then, having seen life, she de- termined to write about it. “I talked it over with some of the girls at the office,’’ she says, “to make sure I had all the types of people. Then I thought about it over a weekend. And then I began to write: five pages per day, seven days per week. It took five months s and five days — and hardly any rewriting at all, except for gram- mar and spelling.” The book was bought by Simon and Schuster publishers on the strength of the first 150 pages. It was sold to the paperback publish- By Dick Cavalli I STILL SAY TI LIKED THE WAY BUT THOSE VITAMIN PILLS HE GAVE ME O1CK MADE A STEP IN TH’ RIGHT DIRECTION! ibrermeddventll t. oe “WO 4 TH Bee wl My eam-0g ven (a ooes @ / re. on HNO ers for a reported $25,000 and to om the movies for $100,000 long before WE JUST BAKED ’EM THANKS, KIDS, BUT I'M AN’ BESIDES, TH’ OL’ DOC it saw its first bookstore. OVER AT TH’ SHACK! JUST NOT HUNGRY 1S OUT O’ TOWN ON A RIGHT NOW/ VACATION THIS WEEK/ Mother Knows Best HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Mrs. Eva Deschner, who ralliéd from serious illnesses many times in the past two years and told her family she would not die before her 97th birthday, died Wednes- 1PM Kine Features Bradinnts tee, Wart righte rammed day on her 97th se, ue ZE et always was a strong-mi wom- 3 an anid her daughter, Mrs, Julia : IT RUBS OFF : © 1988 by WEA Service, Ine. j Gabler. ‘ . John Morris HALF ACRE CASTLE TW? bs ii ee nea. Apa ee ee 3 ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OctoBER 18, 1958 _ * ere : 3 oe) ed eww oe te ere ko tee a oe te ee . Ege? quem ange Ye fe as s ; ; TWENTY-FOUR Students Turn to Theology U. of M. Executive Notes Religious | Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of DETROIT u#—The auto industry} motif than it presented in years. Demand for a ei now has most of its 1959 cars on| Tt has wot indicated how much Classes at College the market. Whether they are to| of the market it expects to LAFAYETTE, Ind. (®— An up- | Chevrolet, Ford on Market. MARKETS | The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growét’s and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Produce Faults Major Car Competitors © Ready for Round -One By DAVID J, WILKIE stimulate a major sales upsurge is yet to be determined. turn in religious interest on col-|appies Mcintosh, tancy. ou .... an This week brought the two major |ynder 22 per cent of the industry's ee lege campuses has been detected| Apple oe a igs (Producers to the market places|retail sales, rail by a University of Michigan vice Be Bertiett, Be. 3. 5 with sharply ° changed styling. Outstanding feature of the new nd president. (Watermelon. bu ....,..- >: “I, Yoo|/Chevrolet, biggest seller of all,|Chevrolet is its horizental rear James A. Lewis said today more) veoeTabues was introduced last Tuesday; |fender Male Some industry ob- ila classes in theology are being given vsecseeeces 1,80/F 0rd, Chevrolet's major competi-|servers have referred to them as fe 4-140) and more students are grasping sreseamintecke i 4 dos. Eaceeeccacares 338 tor, went on dealer sale yesterday. presenting a flight deck appear- cnn Gee at the opportunity to take them. Gailitiower. Ge dos, oe : seeacnensceets 3s ial Se rare of these |ance. — a ; = , =| : “The last few years has seen acaba ele ce ee: ng makes, industry's Ford modifi ts rear ere pees. 2s = a shift on most campuses from Bi ach don oo saat competitive battle can get/fins and has used exterior trim eats inter-faith and interreligious pro- S ler way. sparingly. Its stylists refer’to the nd 11:30 a. grams,” Lewis said. “Sectarian Chevrolet, presenting some- |St¥ling scheme as one of “classic| COOUNTANT COLLEG! RELATIONS y = activity has been intensified. 2. simplicity.” The overall Ford sabe it wih” good sot csdbcatiga gee ~ lo : HANC Most A challenged te ee CD heainged peeecad re motif appears to have been bor- perience to : rule ie a Reed, Fh by a resurgence of campus in- - 240/ retain a minimum of 28 per cent rowed heavily from that of the| Singer wa Wid | mouth te start, Midwest Eu a ee terest, are expanding to service ae ane es 125| of the car market. Ford gets into Thunderbird series. yous, ahep, $870 Telisabetn a on ; ; more students and faculty mem- |Redishes, Red (behs.) doz. 1.00) the 1959 competitive fight with | There has been considerable in- “BRANCH MANAGER SALES Redishes white (behs.) doz + 1.00 BRANCH MANAGE eo ae Squash Delicious. bu - hee dustry speculation that Chevrolet Prefer person exp. in rea) estate| Man, age 25-40 2 years : ‘ “Many have objected to t Temstess, Ho. 1 be Ki in dropping its low-end Delray| or if you are sales minded will] some science back; P| ’ Many have objected to teaching) rurnips, topped. bu.’ 2.25 agivies made for another r : 2-1911 or| © + 2 years sales experi r religion in the state university m room, EM 3-4197 to arrange : ls comm plus new car . some on narrow sectagian grounds ance 1.00 series — probably an entry in the confidential Interview. reseed. Shwe ° Rimvloyment ; Cabbage bu. 4... oe. 5 iu : __406 F ee - ; and others on the legalistic sep- Collards ee 13 seogion tan! Geta Oe ee on nae tee SECRETARY. Y x F aT. aration argument. Practice today|Musterd bu. <...:. 1.25 Chevrolet has been doing all | ‘is experience Apply in perean, tect 2 28-38. wit ies For ar "PAPERE sagserieret yt maeal objection can | oorrech, peeeserescestes*°t) “8. 980 the preliminary engineering and Thomas Bakery, 1 é sae er. gPre Om Lewis acted as moderator on a} = = peared parr grands (per

ynus BATH PORN __770 State 81. FE J ROOMS. PRIVATE TE ENT 6 os Pex |° week. FE 2-7568 gent 200ME, PRIVATE BATH | $15 per A St. = Pvt month Russell A. Nott, Realtor. 7 W Px ROOM, (PRIVATE SitK & var vate ent "EH 2-2152 days: after All we have left is buyers. We eed) homes & other properties. “WHITE BROS. NEED LISTINGS Roy Annett Inc. Hopital and Sunday 1-4 ont: ts. Buyers waiting ii rac’ Write 2iPs Py Box 59. WANT TO SELL? List With La elle FOR ? ad ty ee Homes SMALL ACREAGE jor sore. Pe water, beat & eae * gn aklang Ave, Ave. Bear car cowniown, P- 960 oad ‘bet oa eons ke DN winnie Wien irive ‘aomAg Doane De 4 ‘AUBURIN or, Se Se ay wt Weer — Rent Houses Furnished 35 “Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 5 ROOM TERRACE, &. PE 646437 * Yate. "AY meege Waters. Oak no. $68 e. mo. F ROOM. EAGT IVD. FERRACE. NL yy a FE $4032 | rg a ark ed ras en Tt week. FE 35203 o: te +8435 | 3 = a SLEEPING ROOM : +7058. 3 ou ab BATH UPPER. PVT. Ent Util furn West Side Ina. ST Edwards. FE 8-6343. 13 ROOMS. yan aRD e silting th ntrance nished $16 wenn, Soe este baby welcome payment. Lakevie aM A L L M ODE age, zoned commercial. Reside & JUST ARRIVED — 2 sMALL row and pianos. Fully recondi GALL AGHER's S sm 18 E. Huron WHITE. $40 per month Yes Sir, that's what the monthly peyments Ste on thls 2 bedroo e. Just 1 block ook beach on Maceday Lake. It has a 13x % ft. eat room with fireplace pine a ° 17 ft. en- oned porch. Thig cans is clean se year Sitestealien (a lsres enced in he Full otioe grto0. a vacant . we ave the Williams a Privileges Comfortable bedroom frame home. Has aye walls, large living room, Youngstown kitchen. large utility room, attached ga- rage. Pully insulated Complete With storms & screens. Built in 1982. price $11,900. Small down payment, Better see this one today! WHITE BROS. REAL oe . 5660 Dixie Hwy. Open Eves. ‘til 9: Sunday 1 ‘til 3 “ee 3 ROOM HOUSE ON CASS- wal rent or lease. Includ Rad. $$3 per mo. PE 4-2252. ae AROUND LAKEFR 2 bedroom furn mod. house. MAple 167 Gi CSCHUETT. Realtor FOR COLORED - RMS. _e¢, hot water, FE 5-7629 or FE rtiait y faraiabed rT om iv Seane ana Union Pontiac Press YEAR AROUND, WHITE LAKE front home, nicely furn., Rent Heases Unfurn. - HOLLYWOOD APTS. Purnished or unfinished, & 3 rm bath & utili Howard 8t Y 46 BA GA- sg at! sirport Adulte OR 2 BEDROOM TERRACE. $75 A MO. R 30709 : ce) at a alae Use IN ROCH- ter iL i TO RENT BY month. $20 9050 Pontiac Lk. Rd. ee ee del 6 RMB. oceeperod BUILT- e@ and see: fading heat ci A N. R B - L a ie ar FLOOR ent. fae OR 3-05. 2 BEDROOMS RAMONA TER- per LARGE axunye ag ms 645 Auburo Priv Pee heat jell 2 BEDROOM HOME ON & N. Se xaeel 3 Se cae pletely remodeled, gas heat, $75 Also 8 newly decorated $70. FE Bt a. BEDROOM MODERN, WELL ight $55 Per Mo or gs per w Sait PAUL A. N Inc. for appointment 7 BEDROOM HOME: ra aE WODERN ¢ Sar cap welcome. FE 8 4 rie, PE Sa 3 BEDRM - WALLED LK eed Close ‘elty. gs at hte FULL ment, h, 1% ear garace, large lot, ON ELIZAB around cea ple, No Grukers: FE 2-416 FE $4082. eae REFRIGERA- ORCHARD CT. APTS. ED most exclusive west room apts. divid aal fal kitch Box 133 Garden. City. Michigan, oe eod| WERT AIDE , WEBSTER” ANT am ‘h Call before 5 F PE 56-1172, WATERFORD APTS. 3 rooms unturn “? WHITE BROS. 295 5660 Open Eves ti} & Exe. condition, "355. ee OR - 3-4957, Ra., 3 ae HOME 1% BATHE 2 k . Ph. HOUSE WITH PARKING, lowntown Reas. FE 4-705 RM MQDERY <65 A Mo 2 bedrm modern @ month. . C. PaNGUS REALTOR. NA _1-2815 SILVERCREST SUBDIVISION, 2 ._ MI 6-3263. SMALL HOME YR. AROUND, —_— from downtown Inauire aft- ORION CAKE 3 y Son HOME left. Balcony type, ee 3-6847. HOUSE with BATH, $50 pee $90 per mo. WHAT CAN YOU. PAY, RENT, 1 trade 2-bedroom. seine P.O., beach fe BEDROOM FLAT UNFURN. EM Haire Pfs deep bd RM BOUEES: _QUIEE * aN Aub rm, off Sagina 4 ROOM ast a RM. HOUBE & BATE NO ment Will accept 2 dren Ee eis References ex- For Rent Rooms 37 TILITIES FURNISHED, COL- YEAS Pan he ore y. 6 p.m. FE 5-814 AT BUS STU) ay NI HOME, comfortable FE 54-7332. ca HHenees Furnished 35| # ROO newly decorated, garage, couple 1380 Ladd Rd. iF DE nk 41105, 1380 Ladd ~ Wor a ree) fae: Very reas. r ROOM FOR BUSINESS M Lon REFINED LA a ¥ be! 1 mR TWO MEN, beds, Large closet. Meals as de- sired FE C %|Call FE 28181 for an ad ent re tt lot $8 wk 00 SEMINOLE.» coh 8. REFINED i. 2 5 20018 Sha MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ON | OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 4280 Barnard A VERY BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home. The 16 x 22% ft. Hving room and ceeret el aes earpeted and Hath off the master bed- | Toom. You'll love the pink metal kitchen cupboards. The 22 x 30 ft garage af- ford a play erea for the children as taal as a place for 2 big cars. An 80 x 190 ft. lot. The. price is right eve almost immediate 8 session’ GO OUT ANDER- VILLE OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 BRICK BUNGALOW -First offering on this lovely 2 bedtoom home. Has been = ered by ‘its owners. red walls, Oak ‘floors anal full basement. 2 car & rage. 2 shaded lots. An deal city location. Can be purchased on FHA terms. $550 DOWN will give “< immediate possession of adorable new ranch ane galow 19 ft. living room attractive kitchen with For- peace ored fixtures, Located Drayton area. Only “58.950. G.I. RESALE — Forced to sell because Di tllness. Wil take $1,000 for So sod in this fg heat. Past possession. . per cent interest on bal- ance of mortgage — An immense savings to the lucky buyer. INDIAN VILLAGE — Large family home featuring 2 o living room, 1] ft. din- 4 room. modern kitchen. 3 conek bedrooms and full Le pyre stool down. asemen car. garage. nae at § : FHA rms . WE HAVE ey! kev and apprecia showing you this itt ve 3 on ‘room home. Situated on nice suburban lot and he & 2 car e. oe Bee $10,000 with $2,000 down. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 §° Telegra R4é, en 9-0 re tng Oo PLACE A “LOST” AD. to recover a loss. Dial FE). #|2-8181 forlan ad-writer.| Say “charge it.” (gnececone starter home with full Mg Pe | Hae Immediate Possession oR Suroctive home, owe — mod- ern, with plent e appeal. $500 = $8. — ALSO 5 Trt-levei Pe on ed rter home teres fireplace. attached gafage breezeway + kitehen, recrea- tion we basem state and, cast sed BAT R00, with re. le down | ment. N brokers OR SALE OR | Large six room 4021 Lake Rd. Privileges on White and desement ern, room meee. te, hast, 6 lets, lots, BY Y OWNER. © NORTH END END, 3 BED: including tases and ssurance: Oo A i Level eet nice home. excellent barn with stanchions, grainary eoene t trees idee. tor rty, Petlremeat. Just off $18,200, BY R 6 RF MO. red walls, wall-to-wall in living room & dining L. blinds mah & new roof ae num storms & sc Lot 70 297 ft Full Sccmeek ‘kz oll pe nace. Close to MSUO. $8,000 cash. PE 2-5455. INDIAN SUMMER SPECIALS Leos for Convalescent Home: ern home sit- uated on 8 acres of beautifully d grounds in Waterford *| New Home $8,200 Would you like a new 2 or 3 room ranch home- near schools and stores — very tal — pa) $67 per th— quick session? Then con’ rE ree Co esk for Lois Li- DLORAH BLDG. CO. PE_ 2-0122 Multi-Lakes Realty NEAR COMMERCE LAKE Srhall furnished home. floor fur- pace large jot. lake privileges. Near school Immediate posses- sion $800 down 3060 8 Commerce RA MA 4-1578 Nothing Down Will build starter home on your st See Donald OR 3-2337 aoe edi — NEW BRICK hes and tri-levelg $15.T75 to si6.265 Liberal FHA terms Only e Roger B. sak Ine. 511 Main St OL 1-111 Rocheste $900 DOWN Wil! move you tnto this attractive bedroom poceomiey Garage. gas carpeled: “land tember € Full ene, $10,906. Call MILLER 3-PAMILY A-1 west side location near Tel-Huron Shopping Cefhter. 3 units — 14 rooms, 3 baths, etc. Plastered walls, oak floors. full basement, oil fur naces, garage FP.HA. Poca Bee Beautiful lot nicely landscaped, one block to bus, all in A-1 con- dition. Once in a lifetime oppor- tunity to obtain a property like | - this, | GINGELVILLE — 3 acres of fine | : garden soil — right on the pave- | ment, sell] your chickens, eggs and repealed right at your door. oie : good 6-room family home. Di bath up. hints living room, 11x15 ft. | dining room, modern basement. | garace and chicken house. fruit | trees. House is nestied among huge shade trees, near stores and school. Only $10,950 easy terms. | William Miller | Realtor. FE 2-0263 | Oe Ld Buren . | OPEN SUNDAY $250 DOWN basement and ro us wiring. Ex- tra large lot 608x150 ft. Located in good section near Pontiac air- port. Immediate possession. A PERSONALITY HOUSE Tallored to the needs and comfort of the small family who demands livability and Lafotens & 2 bedroom bungalow with full basement, oi! heat, hardwood floors, birch cab- inets and. aluminum siding. $8,450 on your lot. Call for deiaile We have models for your inspection. CALL FOR APPOINTMEN OFFICE ,OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 F. C. Wood Co. Corner wiles 4 rane Rd. & M50 Partridge “BIRD” TO SEE Witt AMS LK.,$6,950 cozy 2 bedroom waterfront home with a large lot shaded with Wi oaks. Garage with work shop. MARY DAY re NOTHING DOWN GIs, beautiful big 3 bedroom white frame home on Mary Day, close to high school, General Hos- ital and an easy walk to down- lot It’s an * Geal ‘fam y home with all the city conveniences. rieg this home today! Only $12,- + 4 REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE 4-3581 1050 W. HURON OPEN ‘TIL 9 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Near Huntoon Lake 2-Bedrm., Full Basem’t Built by reliable local builder. High, a basement, recreation 8 = oll furnace, bright cheery room eeree kitchen, gi oa plastered Wallay Well josated oa 80 lot. $1,500 down or will comsties home or contract in trade. Only,$75) Down Mave Right In 2 bedroom, full basement home, oll furnace, full bath, oak ftoors and plastered walls. Near schools $60 a month. No red tape. meresne charges. Giroux- Pranks ea REAL ESTATE 4305 Dixie Hw OR 3-0701 \ Overlooking Williams Lake: Is this mode two rr, home with a full basement and one car e on nicely land- aca with an outside tone nih ly $9,500. Nothing down three bedroom brick home eo completely modern kitehen, full basement, 1% car Be aa are “ landscaped WM. A. KENNEDY REALTOR 3101 W. Huron PE 43569 Open Evenings till 8 CLARK HANDY MAN S8PE- CrAL. ech repairs and improve- ments, but a real buy at 900, Has 2 bedrooms living room and | kitehen, on large corner lot. Look it over, DOWN. FHA TERMS. 3) bedroom 1 floor home built in| 1957, excellent condition inside | and out, large lot with garden | spot. Has light oak floors, plas- | ern well designed kitchen, full ee oi] furnace. Only $11,- TRADE OR SELL. 3 bedroom ranch home, Drayton Plains area. lot 80 = 145 feet, fruit and shade trees, good neighborhood and School District. ag light oak) floors painted & plastered walls, lenty of closet space including | Vests bule entrance closet, large ving room with picture window and dining ell, very modern kitcn- en, full bas¢ment. recreation area, laundry facilities, work shop, oil automatic heat. Only $13,500. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. Drive out to our office and look over our many photo- listings. Parking at door. Or have a es Person call on and show you our photo-listings. OPEN SUN 16 TO 5 ICLARK REAL ESTATE| TO BUY, TO gsELL, TO TRADE 46492 or rE oe 362 W. Huron “Open MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. OPEN SUNDAY 2- CHEROKEE HILLS, FHA terms. | 4 bedrooms, large living room. carpeted, vertical venetian blinds, dr is. Large tile bath, rec. area in basement, beautiful fenced lot, 2 car garage paved-street. SEE | IT TODAY ee 2 5 | SUNN 0 ranch, jarge HURON . Gardens offers the macat! in con- venience—a home designed for a large-family will permit you to enjoy this convenience. St. Bene- dict's and Donelson Schools are accessible to your children with- out crossing any busy streets. We have such a home—the plastered walls, oak floors, full basement, Buse be to your liking, also the New 3 bedroom kitchen with dining space, e bi basement w Peeseatica area, aluminum siding, large lot. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD St lan Donne COU NtEY CLU DOREMU | eee CTIVE bedroom brick ranch, well | Slammed kitchen, ceramic tile | ath, basement, large rec. area, ing heat, paved street and drive. mmediate poeeceaicn, ov for) nt appointm EXCEPTIONAL BRICK LAKE FRONT Owner retiring. Your chance to own a custom built ranch lake front home. Living room hag nat- ural fireplace, Jette pac et- family dining rm ed. closets Scalers: hot taaler cheat 2 ear £3 rege: beautiful landscaped 170x246 ft. with s eee Lede ca. CALL FOR AP NT. smith- Wideman BeAr ESTATE oun EVES. FE 4-4526 412 HURON BROWN $400 DOWN — Lovely brick bun- galow. only 3 years old. Full basement. bedrooms. Oak firs. Alum storms. ‘All newly dec- orated.”’ Paved street. eee sone ease m bungalow, “Only 3 years old.” Excellent condition! Paced st. Well built home. oe Posted FRONT — Large droom bungalow with oil an 14% x 27 ft. living room with fireplace Two. enclosed porches, Boat & dock. ‘Very clean home™ ‘good beach. Terms $12,500 INCOME - Over $100 per month and your own apt free. All furniture included. Paved st. Excellent condition. “‘Only $1,500 down $25,000 COUNTRY ESTATE —Locat- in West Bloomfield. Large bungalow. Custom built. Ceramic tile kitchen, cay basement. Fire- place. All large rooms. Large 2% garage with plenty - $tor- age. Beautifully landsca, . AF most an acre. Liberal aes! Open Sunday 10-4 L. H. BROWN, Realtors Loved, ah Huron Ph. 2-4810 TIPLE LISTING SERVICE MY }11 ~LAKEF RONT Small secluded depth home on 2% lots. 100 ft . on the lake, bi- level house, 4 rooms & bath, full basement with bath — facin lake. eater ae —_ trees, pric to ve ORTH. END 2 wa home, gerase. on 1 lot. 2 ony, os ce ont garage on Qnd ‘lot. All for $6,200 with $1,000 down. CRAWFORD AGENCY ORION, MICHIGAN 5 ROOM “HOUS ry penta = Gommence TWD. r 48,500, a =n neve s% sete Pee re ‘ $a f00 vane a ane Pa 3 a - % We Levely tot, ee shrubbery, --- By owner 4 LEVEL , rdow «= money down. Piattiey bullder en's 33.600 DOWN TO NEW FHA. 3 S&S. fire: no, 20x24" g: le 10x23? WARD W. ROSS | FE Pest Model OR 3-8021 HOMES s Suburban Living at its— Best! Convertible » 24's - ALL BRICK CONSTRUCTION WITH 3 FT. OVERHANG GAS PERIMETER HEAT AND HOT WATER CERAMIC TILED 14 BATHS WITH TUB ENCLOSURE AND BUILT IN VANITY GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE AND OVEN BUILT IN FORMICA COUNTER TOPS BIRCH. MAHOGANY OR OAK CUPBOARDS PANELED DINING SPACE BI-FOLD CLOSET DOORS RUSCO SLIDING WINDOWS CAR PORT OR GARAGE PATIO OR TERRACE WITH OR WITHOUT BASEMENT - CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES $15,950 MODEL HOME AT. 2345 aan LAKE RD, JUST SOUTH OF DIXIE HWY OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10-8 1941 S. Telegraph Rd throughout Three car _ garaze gives you extra storage. Don't be cramped up. See this home, now! Reasonable terms. ISEEK... =: NO FURTHER—that “home beau-. , tiful’” is waiting for the pred new owner! Ideally located a scenic rollin, ores with lake ere fleges on Long Lake im Bloomfield Se Brick ranch— A choice of eating areas in formal dinner room, activities room, patio or the custom ee modern kitchen Bath and half and of course, three — rooms. Many extras, including wall to wall carpeting. A pleasure to see—Cail for your appointment Humphries 83 N. Telegraph Open Eves. HEAT. Storms and screens . long—only two years old. FE 2-9236 Multiple Listing Service MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Model Home Sale _ Elizabeth Lake Front Kinzler 609 E. Flint gt. | 670 W. or PEN HOUSES : Smart people are buying NOW , — just at the end of a re- cession and before -another OOM. Two of these 1958 mod= els purchased this last week. Ome of our buliders has other commitments and wants action. on these last few 3 bedroom 2 bath BRICK RANCH apts st a new LOW, LOW Pri en daily 1 to 6. Bring the whole family and see for your- self. ONE BLOCK EAST Cal OODWARD AND SQUARE LAKE ROAD. Set and Sun. 1 to 7, 4768 Motorway Drive. If you have | been looking for a first class | lake front home then this may tras. Truly @ real value on ceeveneoes terms Aine Foe several: good vacan' ront lots, Eve. phone FE Pe 2100. JOHN pr eee Phone a See FEE eg Pia ag ag 8, Sie ons e f - Ps ; ] ; a -c> o * ee ees s ere PES See ee ae By ae aes x ae ee te mT i a el a eh i ee Fl Oo 5 sot dso tte fn i 4 * = oie F - SAVES i . ee TWENTY-SIX _ | : _THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ocropEn 18, 1058 . For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses 43) _- For Sale Houses 43 a sae fees. “a TIZZY Sebo RTH END - scons 2 . j “full bese converaies, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE nlocks ie Re er School to bus line. Ext. no rhood. 4 ‘ Reasonable 8-6048, after = oS 5:30 p.m. : 14-6 a OPEN | SUNDAY 2-6 aun AY 10-7 T 1 NEW : Inspect ange b mod- = 1959 Colonials els at exclusive ‘Pipasant ba k ¢ Lu Now under construction — eee. ane. " iuedreems with huge 4 bedrooms plus den, kitch- walk-in closets, paneled tasadly en and family room, 2's room. built in Hi-Fi, fireplace EST ATES ; baths, oven and range, cus- with barbecue pit, large kitchen tom cabinets; 2.016 sq. ft. with loads of cupboards and built of living area—2 car al- in appliances, 2 ceramic tile baths rainy Ht ashe ter $is, Hn wee rpeting throughout full base- jot any ce lakesiles ttached 2 car garage available — watch for open ment Lemp can be duplicated 4! real poy eee b ga. = a& mon signs at WALTON BLVD. or we will build from your plans ] R d a) 8. : : AND ADLAKE, 1! BLOCK on a Jake front or lake priv!- n ios yn 7 P. Ww pe OINNAN ee NORTH. leged lot of your choice with . aw ue Fe 49877 ; P ved streets and community wa- 5 MILES NORTH oe WwW, Bore ee : er DIRECTIONS: Out Elizabeth = OPEN ’ ; Lake road to open signs at Pleas- OF PONTIAC In Milford, Saturday and —, ( v . ant Lake Must sell this er A beau oes SR SUNDAY 2-5 | ESTATE & INSURANCE HAVE YOU SEEN OUR kitchen, Hi-Fi, large Tennessee oe 1483 BALDWI N FE 4-0547 New ledee Don Sermeee ss card WW cchicls Ak cueme ae Meroe ty G50 Ereevels lI U ll es Only $4,500 down, Discount tor : N nr B D Subdivision? gash, By owne +5733. = ae si i | New and larger — 4 be | * | rooms, 1's baths, family rm. with fireplace, double glazed V Haven't. MIDDLETON Leet ere eres Sesrecee West Suburban If von ete aaa ONE SPECI ALS! EEE aye Lake Poctege | | eat a a :— edroom ranch 8s 5 NORTH % MILES TO AN. iow cachooll beniat cerser cei} tee 40 ACRES — Located 30 miles GELINE DRIVE — RIGHT full basement, fenced yard and prone d i Macki . $500 DOWN Pull peice 06 “2 BL MODE | featuring generous living room, Straits Bridge, “Areamiined bedrooms, bath, elec. png : —FOLLOW SIGNS. full ba’ oi] fired forced air 2 bedroom log cabin, Com- perce ae heat, electric hot water, alum!- S It N | pletely furnished. Good well SAAN ao ben LU | home el whole famijy will on ce O WwW . Priced to sell at only $3,500. @ 1968 by NEA Sorvics, tne. TM. Reg. V.B Pet OF, se-/8 peas ton ~""furnished.” Goad — ee see it today. riced at Pictures of exterior and in- north —_ * eaatine | $13,200. — —_ for showing eo a 4 bee snd da “It's ‘not that there IS someone else, Rager. It's just that| {18 Bow cat a men ° Why Pay Rent : " , : : ved wees G Q | a LOCATED 2% MILES WEST of Ih th WILL be!’ = garage. SUNDAY 2-5 { ‘When you can buy this 3 bed- 3 Pontiac. cUte and cozy 3 ope there t = mes i} U | room family home with pay- eserves Grn Kedieced 4 Sate. — & — rela. oo S145 Tangent | teuachoots bust eet stores. wilh Rereus tease tats ciry feraaee duses $975 DOWN. Bal at $55 « 3 « ‘| e! air t . Waleino Scheol | gas heat and not water, gen- a and’ ges bot et, leauine Fer Sale Houses 43 For Sale H GC) eee ae ee al O Schoo . erous living room, separate din- TOO] I } f seen to be sppreciated. as Gardens. B; it fu ' ane ie bas ee g biicbont west a ciees erceer: Terms or trade. $9 500 ro gpesee=: Jemetiste ® e lo 4 Le) apt - ” y eid ranch home in a “like- | out. Priced at $8,750 with only RANCH HOME MANY OTHER HOMES LaBELLE 4 —T pu new’ condition with 2 bed- $2,500 down & INCOMES Will build 3 bedroom house with one oe eis eke “Bid” Nicholie, R , $500 DOWN & UP “To Buy or Sell — Try LaBelle” naoement on your lot. Complete eee ae REA. roe ear pag : 1 1 with tile bath. hardwood floors story hom ° carport and storms and 2 Cos. ealtor Leslie R. Middleton _| WEST SIDE automatic beat. Don Mel "| Race. Garege, $10,000, ‘Terme. into screens Wired for electric “0 me Clemens St. ese IK. 1) Near Miracle Mile, 2 bed- OR 3-2837. 2 beths with built- stove and washer and dryer | Call Mr. Meiser GOMPEETE- BROKER 188 N. JOHNSON room home. it living = $1,200 DOWN Bal. at 653 3 vanhice atlaswed 2 en Water softener, nice lawn | FE 5-120! or FE 5-8004 IN EVERY DETAIL FE 54-7721 FE 5-747 room carpeted Pan base- . : month. This 2 bedroom hom. ons r Instead of 006 you sie ston Ral elo Cs ar Ly ; mauoe MACEDAY LAKE - MOUNTAIN-| ment. auto, heat. Aluminum Cherokee Hills Brick wall-to-wall carpet in the fiving| would expect Ben ts ‘ if ee | iew Sub. 2 bedrm., full base- storms reens. Custom outit tp 1950 present; room. & screens, ofl fur-| se i with : faxey and iomurance Mab + roumoerown Krrcmens | int A peipeasmcateitigcs | SlgaSttbend” iit cle'ss | Sia ita ‘ety “Bate | meet eve dee area bere, Latrtggeeygi| REAL ESTATE, INC. ‘ 5 5 = = <= = 5 uh ] . : TO SOUTH le MILE TO 2 ‘ Ba ORs 2 as ate down cas designed 122 Bde te tte —t J C’ HAYDEN, Realtor e-00-9-maoe perm ot Ponuins. _ 2s pee Sse JOANGAY — RIGHT TO + . 5 miles home: Pull thew basem Sttached 16 x 92 ga | 6&6. EB. Walton » PE 0-041 wy 56-5871 ERAGE = WR LOTS = = Nii | EAP EAS freon ' 5's] LADD'S Hes en a | > BEST. Sonia: LOCATION. IN fares leh nem ‘tine storege ae TA | Northern Hi & St. Michael's down ot Gay : = \ 5 ; ie Sun. 2)to 5) P.M Tcheol disizict, ¢ bedroom med : ty Bg O e 4986 Dixie Hwy. On 3133, sand =r Site SMe) Af ohi X ern home with 2 bedrooms down.| rp AYMOND LaBELLE ' lesutloe of hard nN 3885 phan woris ot Por [> WNILCN (ae)J® peep preernl, ALEE ol g w ropeee BROKER Rome, it» well shrubed : tee. ate pean ny ; - se particu closet space is | VILLAGE $14,000 terms. FE 5-2433. PB Sse OR 23023) fay ‘We ‘Tesiletio orice! House BLA fae oe es ar at | Ai y WNER LEAVING STATE, WILL/A REAL BARGAIN. 3 BEDRM. [ ee ee SUNDAY 2-5 A ere oD i ed Lake Rd In A OMecrifice my 1064 custom built | tome. 6 rms, & bath. Den 1%| Car] W. Bird, Realtor une | er. off automatic ert oes lonial” with fireplace in liv- Beautiful for CHICAGO Peart ed rcrames || Jeol ding Nec ay | between $03 Community, National Bank Bigg. SUNDAY 35 - . cant Oaly” ° Siac Resi 32 oj ing room, den and recrea- be i en PE 45002 Pike & Auburn. n. $9.780. Smal] dn. | FE +4211 Eves FE 6- This vacant 3 bedroom bungalow Immediate Possession Huren Opes, Sus- 3220 Lexington | tion room, separate dining Subdivision —iste_ possession. _| =r ment. PE 5-804. with attached garage, basem Suburban 2 2 Dedroom. ‘Tiled bath & evenings or 4 Bedroom. Lakefront |; Toom, main floor laundry Speedy one se bears soa aes PERSONALIZED GOMES | gas furnace, living room 14x Poreed air 01! E : oom, L | and % bath, full tile bath 190 W. Columbia. y WE wURADE PF 8-700 with large picture window, oak’ brat, Oana saases ae INCOME Today's best value is lake- | up, sereened rear porch, full room frame. Built 1946. Oak firs., WALL s st floors, storms and screens, Gandy Ci front property and we're basement with oi] heat and DETROIT EDISON astered walls, utility room, auto; 4» pasement jot. eae view, price only 4 housekeeping : waiting to prove It This hot water. 2 car garage, . CONSUMERS POWER ot water, storms & fence. Only Gas he seat Fides $10, very easy terms possibly business, Let y we s rms Serine, | ted tet meee | coaninery waren | See viet ee aad| Bee oes a EF = repens GL ns | Melee poten ares Bete | wim ibs ome : age on ey Lake ° with loads of | trees | and inspect, drive W. on Eitza- AELICIEY CONN BEIERCES payment only $70 month.” ON « BILL EAST SIDE TERRACE Waterford turn right on Corruna py pared rest, gar | newest DOWN shrubs. 1% baths, built-ins beth Lake Rd. to Cooley NEIL C. TON Attractive § rooms & beth, Oss! mis newly and follow open : intge ot Sf giver fine fastares poutll Laks Bs. rede =e ieee Pe peg 8-1261 pore. bs sé rg = home has ae bs features. ree Et REAI FALTY ate e 2 : : 1261 exes oD be amazed at for the new bpeee sign faleaman'can | SCHOOLS & STORES Lakes ¢ows The full basement hese sleeping LAKE FRONT GEO RGE BLAIR LER R reeest price Terms to re- ereaises’ FE 27-6462 r tsaod a, ee. WILLIAMS LAKE REALTOR ms 1 LA sagmmaw spotisible buyer . BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM BUNGA. sem ines A> Wwond front ou ' +135 nn Sere “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor Immediate Occupancy "Yow on 40x120 A lot with, tenced a cellings eee eae ae bome. nat tr “retred ONppAr Ton +4 back yard, c: and drapes,| jow wi: fuel bill, Owner bd . five spacious rooms, . 4 Mt. Clemens 8t full basement with heat.| wants fast action. so the price is feplted pol b jon attic, sesiosr ar FE “1301 or EM 3-4290 33 ALL BRICK $1509 down to mortgage right at $6,300. — ment, oi} massive | tnd’ take” over mortgage, PE $450 DOWN stone fireplace, nice gisssed BONUS HOUSE 4 in porch, of the _| mae : ae 2-625 = finishing. beaches in gan, beau- ; BI-LEVEL FULL BASEMENT | GALe Sy OWNER, GineetarsTr | Tip Dome needs some, eee | tiful tote mo gee me x . Elizabeth ty Estates e © is complete, ome heat. SUNDAY 2-5 | CTes 44-FT. RANCH Sireoms.'2 bedroom hae full ‘base | {Stn “tving’toom. already for wall: 16-200. tasice of butting, Tai fe. tots. B4IRt Ad; CITY /SEWER 6) 0 4TES prethaer sae PE 5-465! OR 3-0337 ease Pea armel fer ~boowy BRICK RANCH HOME ! ALSO SEE 484 Adamson O ak eC Me tun ck ch Guten THe WEST BLOOMPIELD Williams Lake Area $13 990 kitchen has double sink with) = # tpl erage Jha t F tirem SUNDAY 2-5 Us cabinets & wired for electric room home with 16x62 solid e oga 2 See eae Sex | Frontage : NO DOWN | Series] som: 2S |- Bect Buys | asememe, oe more ing all the extras like plas- 2851 F klin Road INCLUDES : both Case & Elizabeth lakes ment, two fireplaces, two es uy walls of : tered walls shiny oak rook rankiin Noa ; , > $7,950 baths and many other sell- jas heat 7$x100-f. lots. floors, dining room, large Lovely 6 room brick and frame} FOR PRIVATE PARK LARGE LOT — =: sat : tatmenle that you 2 privileges, Paved streets and farm type kitchen, 2 large ranch home im Hickory ‘Knolls * "NOR H END wh om Gienire. ay curbing Private park im sub. bedrooms. vestibule en- subdivision, Bloomfield. 3 bdrms., BUILT IN iJ bedroom starter as You can this nome for $7,900 - trance and activities room family room kitchen with built: 1: with ta paceupers cat pees e.| | wanes on s land contract G.1. SPECIALS ONLY DOWN itnnews tite = an ing On vour lot — oe CF Fa IC $440 ne ledgestone ins. 2 car attached garage and : ; OVEN & RANGE wite This 4 vr old home has been . = place This home is in bet- large landscaped lot. Sprinkler A COMMUNITY : a — he We meh os newly decorated throughout. You Dandy vacant modern bun- LE BARON $71 PER MO. ter than new condition and system in front lawn. Carpeting, : Corn Witam ne Lake Ra ro can rs —— possession. gd exc large lot. = ‘ ° = is only 6 years old. Oh. drapes and fireplace equipment Of Very CARPETING © sage te jo Bd bedrooms, 1a $09 off Walton Bivd. near School, 3 a ws. , RF Sectnged cataceribiseK tan included. Price hes weeabn np.| Desirable Purchasers fring foom,. Wichen. Ce| aa Oe Kome, built te has full ca a aw i : - = 5 SS Gee | ES COLORED PLUMBING a er ee “| vara some cssing at | Saberngtores te ay ety an gar- 6 ac ie den. eat party anchor TED MeCULLOU: LTOR six nice rooms and den, screens. ook | Sacre. Cox Realty | Co : fenced. Owner going north. WALLED LAKE WE HAVE SOLD $540 PE 5- PE 4-3844 glassed in porch, 2 car- ga- and plastered valls. ° AIRPORT ROAD. ‘4. MILE Beautiful 4 bedroom brick and m. to 8:50 p.m. Sunday 1-4 Tage, just off bus lind. A $950 down to FHA 5 20069 James Cousens SOUTH OF WILLIAMS LK frame ranch home. 2% baths, steal $7,950. $400 to handle. gage. Vacant for immedi RD. AT HUNTOON LAKE | nrge vine room masier bee} =] 10) HOMES CAN MOVE YoU IN = | |. OTTAWA MILLE... | 20 PAMILY | tid poeestion ——_ = room Ww replace and dress- = West side location—5 rooms OFFICE BLOCKS ing room. Recreation room with | TO PEOPLE you. WOULD SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL Ber large living room and din and bath up—$ rooms and SUNDAY 2-5 WATERFORD HIGH f wu BRICK RANCH TODAY! - room, fireplace. kitchen with : : mp Sereioe ul gute. sigicar eer UKE TO NAVE FOR You'll love the 24 ft. kitch- breakfast nook, 2 bearoo ms and| ee ee on WE °t2408 Por the suburban minded e e on port Lot 200x300. Fully carpet- COME CHECK ouR PLAT en, conor with built-ins. tile bath downstairs, ror are Maas Brick & frame con- REAL family, we have is A andl - . ed including recreation room. YOU'LL FIN ME OF Located new subdivision two large bedrooms Moree)! ol practi) —"s)carigasagel = 132 W. Meg till U's pean Phy 2 kling white 3 bedroom = Ottawa Drive Special Priced for quick sale with YOUR PenDen LIVING adjoining misses or and space —— Screened back Reasonably priced — sub- on [ eceotoed landscaped $350 DOWN Seay paso ed Me HERE. apes a ees Miss BAS HEAT 2-car soil mia stantial down payment re- Hammond Lake hoy Tom ovely home. ' * ‘ *quir Beautiful custom built brick home. Beck: t 3564 Mark Rd. 1 POSS. Call for appt. ¢ oom tiled baths. df ae tbe lecses Evenings after 6 cal] FE 5-2935 or block north M59 and Cass TWO BEDROOM elioed ag we & otuitp sewer aad clty ee: @ | FE Foil. WE HAVE eee woh ON IEEE ONT, yy | Mey, Secorated aluminas, “Tom, tee =A double eet ne A TOHNCONM Rest . of Jakefront Charming ving | ‘with only 4800 down—North | frees'"Priced below market value. ment, gas heat, shiny oak ‘V7 a S oT Ne t RL OPEN 1-8 P.M. WEEKENDS re aa. Ftv sae room side location. WILLIS M. BREWER. ogre andl ie newly gecerat pS ° t 5 OPEN 38 P.M., WEEKDAYS place, reception emily kiteb- ed. Full price $11,250. FE 42533 Jus oT en and breakfast room with % NO DOWN PAYMENT sae Part oo SALE esis - i FEDERAL HOMES CORP. bath downstairs, EXPOSED base- NO MORTGAGE COSTS Ih : .. FE 8-8623 ment hes RECREATION ROOM/ ofr BALDWIN AVE. . = — CSITa eC with fireplace leading out to 2 bed of room home — frame elnpste€a St, Benedict's Seach, GAG HEAT Separate pump | contraction ful basement $850 DOWN hes ) AT DOOR 3-BEDROOM—VACANT I t “ 7 ae old, age pcre dep yl locate" ser Pred idesirabie, property Ar Reasonably priced ~ 410,500 5 ROOM HOME WITH 7 reaten es yn at- SUNDAY 2 TO 5 | Brick & frame extra large ‘Owner has just reduced price & . O S tiled abeth: gas heat, basement x305. Must be seen to be ap- afew La Hin ie sep oes Faves for e ayes ioe pane = 2 . piped cone home Late iazee down payment for quick sale. 5 floor tiled, z au garage, shown| preciated. BY APPT. ONLY. OFF NORTH PERRY ST. STREET. QUICK POS8SES- you can afierde Only $15.900 497 ELKINFOR icity) coon Gl tallapene: Three large bedrooms & tiled STILL AVAILABLE by appointmen ; 3 bedroom ranch homes — SION. with substantial down pay- D ST. iaiMademta. meer ar: | Beles SB De co ie WIETIS'M. BREWER | o, SonBhQEAPLLy ASEM aay | tabeg. tet ee retese | Se || cee aoe a oon ator . nace Price protec for | aownul PindterediiwalleMihactwood Jeers Pe ee noren — on this real value. Imagine, Reasounbly ‘Priced ° giasseo SURDAY CALL ES res veneh © . place. Hora many Bi | Tiled bath. $3,850 down—s80 per montn. | EOP Jul pet erater heater In: ree Teves FE 8.0672 room, kitchen with eating space | "uy Deyments R. J. VALUET, Realtor $550 DOWN toched 2 car ‘gereg “s 2 r gas 5 r 3 = : = K 5 4 ear i L \ | cluded is a 10 ft. refrigerator, Winter Is . with 1 bedroom and % bath ‘down: NORTHWEST SUBURBAN FE 5-0693 OAKLAND AVE Plus small ones oe id for this 200. Lote of hese, pratt eee ? FAMILY : | kitchen cabinets & Venetian blinds SUBURBAN BEAUTIES] Salts, 2 bedrooms and full bath hed a EEE OPEN eo ELAND AY Pius smal 2 t 200. | Close Eo) of 90 t a "S00 de Co in 2 = up. full basement. cas ease Brick & frame construction TIPLE LISTING SERVICE room me off Sashabaw bus by door. Priced at $300 DOWN | we have the Mng WILLIAMS LAKE AREA de- Owner ‘sacrificing. Key in office,|- diate possession—$11,900. piciute Window "siep saving rive out W. Huron t. (ose) Tiitgiie: = @ Fooms and | MICHIGAN AVE. OUR SALES CLOSE mores ee rig air ntd livin coeenanexs anytime. Imme- ‘e piichen itn castom cup 10 miles west Zel-Buron Bhor- bath Side by side with Beavwtiful Cape Cod style home. } S . < family rooms, formal "asin ; . asem with rec- jam She wad 5 tara separate utilities throughout | Two spacious bedrooms & 6x12 ft. "AVE > i rid reation area, large beautiful follow OPEN rata avearchsgemnct | eg bats iat pat p fantyup | NOVEMBER Ist | Shoei Gachens fal and | fb0g STROMA GE UE tnd ABpping. Ses aad 1442 ALHI ST. street, qui x carpe ving room 2 part baths. 2 fireplaces, and best of all only $13,500 wth natural fireplace, carpeted : 2% car arace. Lat 725x400 COUPLE! Tm MHONEYM 0.0 N & HARGER CO. rer vem *. room heme. Posaliy. kuscere ? shied FHA terms on balance separate dining room, American . s IRWIN | — better be first! eaiae “sitchen” with difing area t paella ay tile & ines and brerregl peat eee Bw RURON : tlt Led ~ 60 ACRES Pe ts bie rane “tar | | Cove cellings, plastered walls C m O quick at $25,000 — terms. vcd Mitehon ic a alee, eked North Side BRAND NEW Beautiful parcel, pertly tached garage. Large lot. im- WEST | Full Basement with jireplace in O 1e U Phone OR bapa for appoint- eer 2 bedrooms. utility om Ideal home for newly weds. cozy CHEROKEE HILL wooded, absolutely no vane mediate possession His so, Rea- | ee Restcr alu, Garman AND SEE OUR ment. plus 3 pc. bath make this a very |‘ 2 bedroom bungalow, built in See this beautiful brick custom Jand, plenty of road front- f Da: Terms. SIDE | retoonn Shower & *stgol ra are: | Furnished Model OXBOW LAKE ESTATES — Autractive pe oe ee rea- ai : Oil furnace, double Katee: ue ween” far ecneuent. ans hip ‘eas Hage <8 sponds pa Ra; yo sees | ment. New 1" car garage. Addi-| . Handy to M59 4 bedroom hoe Lael toad : See down (pea mortonae’ heat, ‘aluminum double glazed . Pontiac Lake fa.; tare | tional vacant lot available. Nice | | brick with 2 full tile baths ORTONVILLE — GI TERMS REWET window rv sod. m rbie sills eon ame: blocks to Aint ‘Bt.’ Pollow a 5 | © Dowsieee a me Benedict see cas’ cee montane. © | : pias Upowder peor ear $6.500-GI TERMS-8TONE ranch WILLIS "M. BRE NV ER throughout All plastered walls : - sig | Oo Donelson § enedic . 8 . ‘ led family a EISZ, Meched” Schools 3 bedrooms. full $650 DOWN YOU WILI BE PLEASED Piece, ooo esac, dewing ives WILLOW TREES. Th of co Bas N Parke me neat® Letrn oerabe. ee 9 sepetenmenn: Edward M. Stout, Realtor | Dorothy Snyder Lavender ee Here ts a real buy for the large ro Re THE FOLLOWING te Nome ee ean rooms. with la axe living Eves., CAKWOOD MANOR Wh. Saginaw bet cae FR 50166 mmarton Ser? ue < oo or a me a SE ee BE one Nera cedinonn ie fe TERMS. desirable. features to de- reel attractive Kitchen Pere Lovely ranch home situated on Bexday 1 to a> m. 33303 or “AU 4a : “ shed atu i basement alee Gita els favorable ve caes 3 pe. eens ue . — veotes aoe ee 4 Ss water eater coe. eat. UW. * » make ie ‘oT _ “ [75 MERGER SRARIET® | ASR d oh XO iiagesre Om TOM | Seay ga ides. “Con Be SAT. & SUN. Siteas’ il Seved / | G1. RESALE HIDDEN COSTS! aS chown’ enylime sei ee aed ee S wi. Proven Eo} i S: : e the new 2-bedroom home with Lovely fiv - TAYLOR i 5 Bateman = [Sa tar : nea arkre g ingunence | ,RUgOMPTELD mmomanns,,.| hgheacoge ve we Mueing at] Fig room wit cord ode uitchen we apa tiled 7132 HIGHLAND AD. (M59) reaped grounds with SEW BRICK WILL Di DUPLICATE Haped big oigened with | bet | , ath Hardwo oors, full base- \/ in range & —_ ceramic tile , ment, oi] heat, gas water heater, A NEAR eee JR. HI highly eee bach eh - $900, DOWN floor and work Pull base- Nothing Down am Sen alum. storms & screens & a beau- e e 2 bedroom bungalow. Full cious living has brick fire-’ FHA TERMS ment, 2 car attached garage. tifully fenced backyard for the basement vith gas heat. On rT apse North of Walton, off Owner must sell st , lace, separate d room with HERE 18 a . children. Close to stores, schools $72 DOWN large lot. $9,150 with terms. arge Mane ta china oleast! madd: price. $31,000. = eB beauty, First REST TOR 9B 4-0528 1 torre ycocinias cis sire WEST SUBURBAN epaletesctal titer wii aatate rc "HAYDEN, Realtor | weer sroomprenp wT ote Home and oan ef | raRen home webs 377 S. Telegraph Eves. & Sun dn & $78 per month tnc. ins, & | $62 MONTHLY 2 Bedroom bungalow with lizié, ieereanll i mh is E. Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. heat | Goud subnet (nace ak . oak floors. 14516 activities ater 4 rh per i a | wu ofp Hed ; Foom: wih nice large double ‘closets. Full we rooms. plenty be Foaets. tages chaae a= - | 102 E Tuten St FE 4-8248 ity with ofl heat. On large opti ae HEAT. Call for ; 3 window, planter, Fenced. Only meee CITY HOPITAL—Large § in west suburban location, | Eve _FE 50510 FE 2-307! | heal Priced at $8,950 with . i $17,000. room home, needs decorati CLAR You ————— down . cant, Ol! = eat, basement, aa STON —~ Kinder: ' ’ | [. I FOREST LAKE COUNTRY ; pcsca eters con en ue SO Tpedrooms. with 12 x 2% ale! ; to grade school. For just 942 ~JOSL Sale moh MA 5 ea - alae Ww a 1 Mg AMORA—Just 7 as | oyd Kent Inc., ‘Realtor $1386 down this is worth OPEN GS & SUND LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES for quick fale at $24 900. eo , "oett 4 re | | 91080 = ; | pia es | Me DLORAH BLDG. CO _MULTPLE Listing spavicr |hOUSe apartment, any-| LOAD _ inspect drive’ west on Bt ae ai mah ae ‘conte Low" law oaymenis AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING jTOTAL PRICE ¢8,500 . Builder Of ASSOCIATE thing a Want Ads give DEL E serine fast bazend o heat” vargee ete Beat A PR y $5,000. There Ip alot of value tn National Homes BROKERS INVESTMENT CO. MO : OP N ies ieee lee oom a GI! RESALE. $56 MONTSLY IN. car garage. ¥ t and ime aa SUNDAY 1 TO 1 Sajeeman on-premises. R A I ] PA | cluding taxes and insurance. § clean. an Sinke paiviiegen= FE 2-9122 a ACTION. Dial 4 ay ‘ ” © aie nnett ne, tat me 4 j rooms, modern furniture optional! Prospect Street : at : Bud” atone Real or ate 6 bas you Jo ala aE Steget Saa Tag | 108 PUKE ST. oven eves | Pe SPORT raaien, oe teat |2-8181. i ie y Pi as ition, Wattame: “take “ha eo, i | FE 4.9584 . | _2 oar garage. # weet: WN REAL = re + tae pia Open Errenings RAY ONEIL, Realtor or MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE @) ORCHARD LAKE AVE. | ym 02763 or EVES, — Li 94077 4 sis felon ‘ te , | % - 4 i \ , “ : . . a af - . \ ~ s . | . . 4 hs . {, . ’ . . 4 \ . ¥ as fy, ~ I \c PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, ‘1938 1-3985 NCOME i: i Zaft aif i t z P GI coliect 43063. home § rus Taserment Clean. Call after 6 om. & ont street, res heat. carpet- ed. i. ‘st age $600 down to FHA mértgage 1'e A very e owner 7 brick ful] basement, gas bungalow Vestibule entrance to mepe Bring poem. 5 Bee ideo - Tied bem. 3 bot cedar closets. $11,200 floors plastered walls, Full FE 5-0098 b ofl fu water softener, paved drive to 2-car whealy jot, : ed at only $8,975 mosth- y INDIAN VILLAGE PHA frame home with car- start @ bome You need] Peled Yring ren & ning enly $1 good creqit, and a bearo: t tiled bath : 7 job to buy this 4 bedrm rooms, , cn me best wall-to-wall car- a with ofl heat. Paved i aH arage with screened BON B3tT!_| terrace attached. Only $600 dn. | Ager DOW} $300 DOWN ‘ 00 DOW) Located of town with iske 2 — privileges on Sylvan & Cass LE b+ ew 4 rooms & bath. Very néat 3 bedrm.. meaers 1% car garag- . — “gnaee vacant & C. PANGUS, Realtor sco enBEOKFR, Ortonville NA 1-2618) 2 7 Pe can 3912 18 BUDGET HOME OF THE WEEK MODEL "HOME nA Now For Sale ¥ bedroom home with 2 inereting © ‘ 4 EH A a! \ 4S Irwindale Be! fe 4311. KNUDSEN Seminole Avenue Wat aide | side furnace : dows. Elizabeth Lake rooms ai sandeagged ard. rage too. Only $2, down. Wall Street | Family 7 rooms aad 2 eae eaves street $1.500 down. Lester Court For colored. good 6 room and bath home. GI. Terms See us now Low down pay- ment KNUDSEN Rd. 3285 ‘WM. H. REALTOR 244 8. Telegra PE 44516 Evening No. FE 2- OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. 3528 SHELBY ST. 3 bedroom brick ranch Lt og bun- galqu with attached car a rece. it, tile pois iit Tan and oven, automatic ‘tebe was or. plastered walls, oak firs. and many oes deluxe items. Will tak TH TELE- TO PO RD. TURN LEFT TO GENELLA 8T AND RIGHT TO SHELBY D OPEN SIGNS. OPEN RE. (345 OAKLAND PePRE | See Eee a For Sale hexonge 47 * dims b oka ite down Lay A C PANGUS, Realtor {or Leslie R. Iripp. Realtor Pe ssisl or FE 21206 PROM 3 TO 86 ACRE cere PRICED. FROM PER cE Just west of village of Commerce WHITE 3 miles west a = of Wa- Spe par iC *SCHUETT, | Reahce UITY ea ete ap rghiedl UL ieage Harbor, FE +1639. : 31 UNITS Ix. come will take land as part down payment. ve For Sale Lake Prop. 44 (POR YEAR eysiem, § miles oo ‘ten LARGE LAKE homes? SUNDAY 2-5 Lakefront 2115 Watkins Lake Rd. SIDER T —— Hwy. to Sagina Trail on ——— Lake Rd. to sepa JIM WRIGHT - ALTOR AVE. FE 5-9441 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 _.MULTIALE LISTING SERVICE WOLVERINE LAKBFRONT HOME with plastered basement, en pos rec, ed rooms. $1500 down. LAKE LOUISE Large 45 x 250 foot lakefront lot. Must. sel] immediately. Bar- tec. room Lake priv!- pin leges. Lake Louise Bargain. $1,500 wo. WATKINS rapt ROAD 3 bedroom, 2 cart garage 2 corner lots large shade trees wan Glee an vod cheat $4,200 000 deo Paul M. Jones. Real Est. FE +8550" a mideietr 8-3653 For Sale Resort Prop. 44A Home and 60 Acres Owner Se people who ; : = or amas tag aug being oe SUNDAY 26 P.M. | fe take ‘over this s = nee, pee Priced for just * T. : 1277 HIRA ST. this m month” only, There iss room brick ranch type bun- 5. alow with full basem tillable land, Send for list, Strout Fimic tile bath with built in|_Realty, Route 1, Frankfort, Mich. vanity, oak floors, plastered walls,, WANT TO SEMI-RETIRE? 12 CAB- automatic heat and bet water,| ins 5 room modern house birch cupboards and vent fh} 714 acres. with 1200 ft. on Mf-76. N. TELEGRAPH RD. TO PON-|} 1 mil West Branch; TIAC LAKE RD. TURN LER? it sold tor ngodo in . Ideal TO HIRA 8T, AND RIGHT trailer park ation. Property MODEL needs repair, but the Sromtage : alone is worth the $17,500 wi! ! $5,000 dn. which. the = tly owner eorge rwln now asks. Call tr an, . FE 54-3642. Louis Borst Realtor. REALTOR 269 BALDWIN FE _5-0101 For Sale Lots 46 SEMINOLE HILLS 2 LOTS. LAKE PRIVILEGES ON _ CHOICE BRICK, HOME — beau- veprtg ta) I sio00 = tiful location, 3 bedrooms, sun 5 enclosed oat room, love- LOTS. NEA A RN, living room with , ree-| ea P. zk. Teation, room, 2-car arage e and more $23,000 EASY TERMS. PERRY A ES LA BEAUTIFUL not fess than PLEASANT KE 100x150 ft ed iol hillside. hew, fenced yard, large garage, r ST Go o state patk for eee 5 a ggpe afd ee coon ee hunting note a heey le riding mate eat including low boat ee opemcene septic tank payment troubles. Beautiful views in every 4 rec R. Hil ' CONVE LENTLY located on Lapeer ] 6 ree << 5& miles north of Pon- : REALTOR een in 101 Ww. re PE 5.6181 ae Spee el od WV I lor BON"! V SI H FOR TOP at the PERRY ACRES ae MONEY! Make it easily! through Classified Ads. To H. -P. HOLMES, ES ANC. sell, rent, buy. swap, hire, dial FE 2-8181.. 24 HOUR 3 2531 8. coneet Pe shy a For’Sale Farms 48 2 ACRES ON BUS LINE. $200 DN. Owner se Box 3535. ACRES peed tely 1.200 rk ti weme a = seo Hat thal “i N. ADELAIDE FENTON MA 9-9187 Davisburg near. 4 acres 2 bedrm Pull beth kitchen dining living e aiteched: chicken house, Fruit. Priced $10.90 — Terms. acres 3 bedrm. Fenton Sfodern, full, basement. manv out puiidings | woods wooded, i just off - 135 acres Dair- farm level ore ductive goil, we rade A milk house Jodern home, all i bt) an acre Leonard $31.500. $7.000 down Leslie Jones. Real- tor 423 Wesiey Ave. Rochester. Ph. OLive 2-1651. AIRY FARM sane ein orchard jay loa a unas ey qmies” North “NE AR ‘MIDLAND 6% acres, 5 room modern bunga- bination storms e, Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 832 W. HURON FE 4-8550 OA 8-3653 DAVISBURG AREA 20 acres — 3 bedroom modern home. Good basement barn. Chicken houses. River frontage. A real buy for $16,500 with at- tractive terms. Dorothy © Snyder Lavender EST. 29 YEARS REAL 7001 Hi hiand Rd. (M50) EM_3- r MU_ 46417 Sale Business ETRE 49 a Scar com mn ght commensal *fhauise at ‘Sue. win FE eh A EQ, COMMER ‘AL ON Mt. Clemens Reasonable. KEn- wood 32-1902 For Sale or Exchange 50 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME FOR late mode} car, OR 3-6069, EXCHANGE 2 CANAL LOTS WITH 12 be oe 200 ft. from Casa for 36 Pod aor house- trailer in go08 ‘nape ay cash difference Business Opportunities 51 Net iter ted MICHIGAN RESORT . Well-established r@staurant nouns town, Excel- Best of equip- finished inside Also a 7- serail "pase. mace, ga acres. oom for cabins. oe " Sey a will hess ac prope: = votlract &s part down pay- ent. LONER ANUPACTURING. Indus- tria’ bide approx, 8,000 sq. ft. re _—— ‘ewly wired for vad [og New ince, section, High and- Milford area. Cc. Realtor nm to 44740 to start hens W pooh re ease car EXCE oo Leeetea p at- vost th. sa le for Dusitess MI 4-4063, after 6 p.m. . Trade! Trade! Your Way Into Business Oe se nga right Coffee Shop — Grill Well established next to the- ater ween Sa means eas — low Only overhead and $2,080 down. A Trailer Park Home REALTOR PARTRIDGE Businesses PE 43581 SECRETARY ON OvERIDE bx sis. lucrative — 7 m nF onl SDD - SDM Me a B STOR: IN THUMB biiaeee: "Sold $14,000 Hewes. is 33.000 “STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac CHARLES, REALTOR PE 40521 “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” For Sale Widow must sacrifice at medicine store in Wayne. Living quarters above. as ban stock and all for Class C » - = MICHIGAN BUSIN ‘ESS SALES CORPORATION massive | 5HN A LANDMESSER, BROKER PH RD. . 1973 8 TELEGRA PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR PE 4-1582 TEXAO STATION gals. lor call Mr. Tan- 7 p.m. Sale Land Contracts 52 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL- ance $7.008, payable at $70 month- ly ent interest. Cost to 13. Ask for Mr. HAVE SEVERAL seasoned land trad . $1. or ie — From $1. J A taYLOR OR Money to Loan 53 an eiate_ Licensed Lenders} Borrow With Confidence $25 TO $500 Household Finance Pontiac ¥ GooD for sale _— Up. 44-0306 $50 TO 6500-$25 TO 8509 re LOAN oy we CawRenc E 8-042) RIENDLY. SERVI cE WHEN Y YOU NEED | $25 -$500 in — one Ls Aner oot on your furniture we ture, poimemat payments to suit budget 1 We will be giad “STATE ' FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 702 Pontiac State Bank Bide QUICK $25-4500 LOANS SEABOARD FINANCE 1185 N. PERRY ST. Easy PARKING FE 8-9661 LAID-OFF WORKERS —CASH LOANS — No mah rR Pa ment DNTIL YOU ARE — LOANS TO “ey, MADE QUICKLY BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY PONTIAC Eine DRAYTON PLAINS Quick Cash $25 TO $500 Lp I fon ap ESS trendy wget sent Home & “Auto LOAN: CO. 1 Perry St (Corner Pike: GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 |. Oakland | Loon Company FE 2-9206 902 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG, Mich. “ . HURON’ CARNIVAL 10-1@ “But marriage will ruin you, son! You just can’t learn j, hy Dick Tanwar TM. fog v8. rat om @ 6088 be MEA Comin the fundamentals of two training vera at the same time!” ‘Sale Household Goode 57| bed with box vorings & me matress, $15. Maytag PE WAPLE BUNK BEDS. LIKE ’. “ig ama Wicker tabie, ee te MONDAY ONLY mazes Berge se RCA WHIRLPOOL auto, washer. MAYTAG w wringer r washer— And REPRIG . Renewed. $20.50 Money to Loan 53 (Btaje Licensed Lenders) Sale Household Goods 57 ~ - 6 PT. NAUGAHYDE BREAKFAST ECE Co. re 2 years old. $45. MI . MAI 1 ME DINETTE. ROCHESTER, MIC 300th table. plus 2 id-tneh leaves. OCHESTER, MICH. | sius'.t lcamrs, sm, Ou 4 Purniture. 43 Lake Ave. Ph. tr. } 19791 Lo dpe ane ' oly Oe oraaed aioe ae Gib AXTER & a 4 W Lawrence st PE 4-180 nL OA a . ~Mortgage Loans —$4;-$e 422 W. Huron. Fal 30 GALLON GAS HOT WATER Want A \ Good Mortgage? Swaps 55 1% TON 198 FORD TRUCE, WILL trade for ¢ ckup. rE Sekt ONE § GAL. eps AND ONE 2 gal. crock; 14 row 22 alaeie shot — ae or sWap _for ? FE 2-261) 1 Of CONVERSION NIT. GE a type with ell aplibets co yr. Wi) swap for sump deep well pump or deep FE 206032 751 E. Third ames py FOR ELECTRIC RANGE. iT TV FOR ELECTRIC Ean, R. B. Munro Electric Co. 1060 W. Huron 3° APT ELECTRIC STOVE — nin e for shallow well pump FE DRIVE JEEP FOR car or sell for $450, OR FOR 0 Cc TV's. WORK ing or not. PE 2.0367. EQUITY IN BOME FOR HOUSE- trailer EK 3-3063. HIGH CHAIR FOR BOLLYWOOD or rol-eway bed or x12 rug. Phone FE 42665 after 5 -p.m. LAKE PROPERTY OR PART DN. payment on home new station PE 8-162. foret, VERY oop | None Yaad for s — From $1,000 | ‘Sp. qa. TAYLOR OR 40306. SOUsETRITCER SPF ROTAT. ees ae see Pos eal pea controls, will s or pump shot gun _ 32046 SELL OR SWAP 191 CHRYSLER. rum: condition for re- Whores swap. Ehba be, OR Y 08 For Sale Clothing value $135. wil sacrifice for $20. PE 4-12 +1219. TADY'’s COATS, 2 BLACK, GOOD : PE 5-8501. style like new. M COAT, LIKE NEV. 8-3575. OUTON looks like beaver FE MAN'S SUIrS SIZE 42: LADIES coat dresse suits, size 14. 16. 18 & 20 * nousehold rummage FE 5-1927 ‘Sale Household Goods 57 1 HOT WATER BOILER & HEAT- er combination. Complete with ough to he years old. Only $400. 762, Birmingham. ONE 8 BY 12? WOOL RUG AND pad. mattress Campina or trailer. OR 3-8126 $12. i vear and mattress, _ 1 high chair, $3 Phone OL 1 JUNGERS OIL SPACE SPACE HEATER. reservoir. 1 d er. All in excellent Priced right Ph, MUtual 4-6251. 1 bE DRYER, GOOD portable tron dryer with heat contro! portable I a te ay except Cast. “1 1 teed er suite. OR 56 suitable ieee 1 : gas dryer $149 GE console, $3 DOWN_ DELIVERS" Goodyear Service Store §-6123 Fm ope wea FE Used ‘washers Wringer and Auto | ROLLAWAY BED & MATTRESS, & guaranteed ea abet tea oe: ul ea ROY's ent GgiieNT CARTS | Gict's bike $12.50 EM 3453. od ave PE 24021 | & a a $60; 3%”) 6GAS STOVE: GLASS OVEN apt elec. stove. 3 door. el — oo Roller ies Os are: $35; Craftsm Les ot OA xtra $75: china cabinet; chrome blade, stand io mo! oy $35. pes. spreads. misc _ 65448 E 4-9405 fi wo EEC eee $55. CALL | REFRIGERATOR, WASHING MA- FE 5- chine, good cond. 17 Waido s es » OSaIDATRE ELECTRIC | STOVES BOUGHT SOLD. EX- stove. Exe. cond PE 4-3653. changed Tu 8 63 Mt Clem- @ GAS RANGE a GRIDDLE | _ens__ FE u tor. $50. Round table and 4chairs.| SOFA $235 MATCHING CHAIR $B Sesae 085 FE EMO. ca danaiaee: fhaits aad’ uleo & uleo- AAA SPECIALS fils. MI ¢0385 after 6 1” TV SING eae Sirk ZIG z= ae Pacer elses ee a ty zag attachm omta 1950 Late iT $05 & = 1 agua clean- a tise e ‘mahogany Afigl ae er whch attarbments $14.95. Ll ‘alee Fasranteed (20, days, gi SPIDERLEG OVAL MAHOGANY (ROUT ANYTHING YOU WANT rators piece. 1 Pertect teead. Also ABOUT AN Tn ow et Sanwa uleer POUND AT L & 8&-SALES S— MIDEARED ai CON- ‘ little ont of the wav but a tot ~_ $35. te pay & @ ay OAK a DINING. ances of al) kinds & 0 D; table, 4 chairs ina cabinet, 60° Visit ir trade or res buffet matched atiful pay cond., $50. 243 Navajo. FE 2-1396. ee =, sell or — a out TRADE-IN DEPT. ook around 2 acres free | Quar. elec. washe r) Barking Phone FE $6261 a oe tilea cee rh OPEN MON. AT. 9 TO | Sola ved - rs 4 eties B of Ponting or 1 mile] §, De. wood dinetic, i BE. of Auburn Geights on Auburo Walnut vanity & .* NT Pisin abs, Tan E g * s ~ ANTIQUES | doe ee Be MANY R P Teo en Be ars WYMAN’S Birm Mich. 18 W. Pike E-Z Terms FE 411227 AUTOMATIC WASHER AND MaY-| TRADE ELEC RANGE FOR GAS tag electric drver Balance | $2 a per week. Duo- ofl heater. Huron gas heater, Ma: washer TELEVISION 21" CONSOLE. _Sehick’s M¥ 1 46815. BRAND NEW S0FA $5.| TRADE Gag RANGE POR ELEC- Rollaway bed com . $19.95. trie R. B Munro Elec I 1008 Lee | —— or In- trie Co. 1060 W. Hi mattresses, 95 Cot mattresses. $1298 Pearson's} ABLES. LIMED OAR, Daw 3} Purniture. _43_Orchard poe Ave | modern lamps, $10. All like new. BLOKXD ehh CONSOLE ait 3-5753. machine with attach. SLEAWERS 61 let reliable VacuuM Ca S $750 & UP. — make pay- 3 te 00 <2 tr betes Murray's USED TV ae = GUARAN- teed. Obe! TV Union Lake Store. Union Village EMpire 36511. er a9 | 30 Burmeister’s CASH WAY LUMBER -° PRICES 4x8 x 4” PLASTERBOARD $1.25 4x 8 x %” PLYSCORE THIS WEEK ONLY $4.95 ROCKLATH BUNDLE 98c oe gh —e 8 sash doo oot 3: a 8 Flush dr. with lights 8 Alum. comb dr. Comp . MATT THICK INSULATION $29.95 PER 1,000 FT. Burmeister’s Northern Lumber 2 7940 Coster — 7 Open a.m Sundays 10 Ets eecart pesto ao MACH. 3000 Pneumatic iors wal Arora 12 ft. ckup can- be seen at 2987 Dixi $29 | USED ee hese ee 400 & & Fo eS . Co. Used 7 Trade-In Dept. 88. $1 tees chair 4 ee cer vi chair EVERYTHING a 104 8. 4 Uy Oey beak Bal moana "ECONOMY = — 361 S. Saginaw FE 2-915! BLOND DROP LEAF TABLE & 6 — chairs, end tables. coffee table | WALNUT VANITY WITH 3%2 FOOT & chest. FE 8-0504 round mirror—good jeled belly $15. BRAND NEW WROUGHT [RON bunr vedas complete with springs & mattress $3995 *Pearenn'« 42 Orchard + Ave CHEST $10. REFRIG. $45, SINGER electric portable sewing machine nds electric stove 5. rug & pot $10. 2 chairs pees gas water CHROME ae SET $50, RE- eoserates $50, 2 chest of drawers ‘$5 ea.. Ironrite troner $35, Double beans ‘$15. Miscellaneous. OLive CHROME DINETTE SETS, A8- semble these career and save. four chairs a: je $68.05 salue $3995. These oe phe 1 9471 Bonnie Briar, Pontiac Lake, _ alter 6pm WALNUT BEDRM SUITE MAPLE bedrm suite dining 1m. table & 6 chairs. buffet serving table. Chaise longue. antique clocks, an- frames large & ing machine, WOOD & COAT RANGES IN COM. eaten with gas & electric. Sam- uel's Appliance. MA 5-6011. WANTED AD OR A Late meal TVs Ay Mir prices. these terrific values+ Michigan ue fix ‘em = yesenis oad low prose Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lk. Ave. eo nceny (ve App lance 34. €o. 8161 Onno Rd. EM 33-4114) COAL fetal haar 4-5 ROOM SIZE} WRINGER WASHER, 2 YEARS oil 250 gal. tank. old $40. Bassinette with pad. used oman buffet . ‘chest of drawers. 4 months $8. A a nea: $6. _FE 8.0056. Potty _ghale $3 after 5 p.m. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, $65. Ma sod bedroom suite, complete, _$75. FE 474 DINING ROOM SUITE, L 8 dece mahogany set un ore Open every § vchaira dod” bullet $50. FE ys “abo reineS | FOR SALE, CHROME DINETTE R SALE: CHRO 2 YELLOW UPHOLSTERED | “ set. Junior dinette set. Occasional shaits. yell worth $30 08, MAY-/ ‘able Phone table. Combination 2 ehair bedi Uprig Washer, ? PIECE L RM, Television. Call 3-1688 before Good condition, Reas. 93 8. fe 10 a.m. or after 7 p. see. DING R TABLE, COM- 7 PC. SHCTIONA BLOND {con bination high chair and play table ner table, $25. ad “a able a eeeee = reakable 5 J PC. BEDROOM SET. ua? PE 20870 4 ttver 330 & springs. _ $65. 479 Midwa: 3 PC. LiviNG ROOM suITE 1 iene. bench, 1 end tabip. FE 3 PAIR O AUTIFUL RUST eaieree faille vars + double lin- ing. like new, : apartment walnut dining table with pad 4 chairs, $26 1 porch lounge, FE 4-1054, R OF RNITURD, ELEC. oer and bens eras Best fr or # 3-2872. PIECE D G@ RM, SUITE. $25. Rega ae Ave 1 ted [% ov new davenport and - Modern step tables matching og eo table Bh gael pig all lor onle 82 ly a vhliee Furniture 49 oreh nard ve ox 12 PACE. $15 95 Imported, RUGS 18 W teacas ‘$16 Popa Rug Purniture. * pad fre: ; 2 rena As Oxi Felt Base Ra s $3. 3.95 MAID VINYL 4i4-Ft, Wall Tile 25¢ oa $3.79 Cha gen 4 ; tip_over. or. Call FACTORY REBUILT VACUUM cweemess guar 1 yr $1605 as 2 , e Flectrie th Johnson and # TREES owar Wisse 4-6 RS ces WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE. with Btly iit value $0.98. Site 7 ecratched. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lk. Ave Antiques S7A ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD. 220 8. Telegraph. FE 44632. ___ Christmas Trees ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS trees now very nice, faa 50, 30 (pee cent dn MY 3-1664, 12 59A For Sale Miscellaneous 60 UARA ine machines = makes. Was 08 Thvle Electric Corner N. Johnson & Sewer PE 4-4169 BO a, Goons OFr at DE race cash enue’ Pontos taht opto- Boat ‘Livery FE HOSPITAL Bi BED D with SIBERATS in @ sh ape: _between 9 & 8 maine site L anedon’ * _ 5-6309_ FOR CASH. AN Aly HURRY, sell things through Classified Ads, Y IN. CeEv eRe fp 1314 cents per ft. in a enue % Moo er ope. 1p ce er t. ae ah aan : in, par pipe rege} a soll pipe. Pe agth, Th . 7005 ay A mile west ae A rt. % HP ‘DEE Ww eanare motor, My Sirs $15. ist Po Pontiac m car radio, $12, FE pAAn ALUMINUM SIDING Porg nficT FRO same ‘DIR ROM AP- Y a OR & finest quality pert workmanship a ioe at lowest ps siute DOW price $3 wk up Comp ine stock rea do-it-yourself Also alum & fiber- alas AWNI $9.90 & UP Or namental | alum storms Jif “The O fable eers” Auburr 4 hester ads Por Free mates Call) OL 1-004) If no answer 1-6623 RL STEEL EL. FE 3-7686 w frame. Table, 6 chairs, Ppp Le =e = Axminister rug tan steer eresiecs are WASHING fod i: cae ; CAMPING OR UTILITY TRAILER, Oll circulator Ges side arm Oil gun burner, complete. Forced air blower and motor, OR 3-7250. Nine PLYWOOD ine G.2s a” m a" %” birch 1488 Baldwin Ave. — CARPETS — CLYDE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 4507 N. amare Rd.. Clyde.; Mich. 2x? 2x4s at 4c and 5c. 2xés at 8c and 6c. 2x8s = 2x'0s 2e lamps, Bathrm rugs scales Sun- Inte 1 Tior Mears $1 and up: window | eae) eee cocker: Ma porch | sash, 50c and up; drain field tle, bedspreads, portable washing ma- 10° each. MU €748) chine Toboggan. Work bench, be lounge chair, desk. Leaving city.| COAL OR WOOD HEATING FE stoves . gece cond. 684 Au- burn. FE 3-7373. COLEMAN OIL CONVERSION burner, all Sp 220 gal. of) tank, OL 1-8314 SPECIALS Mahogany Plywood oa IS norees 4x0z%" ixi3 W Gine shelving, 132" te 1x2 iE ae 2e fin. ix3 W ine stripping %e lin. Beg © Clear Clear W. siees Pir basedrd 6¢ lin. base shoe 2% lin Clear W oe easing. 6c lin 15 MANY On ff... AROADNS Haggerty LUMBER CO. eel noaeery DY seks eaaiboutnery Phone MArket 41084 SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING. Never wore value $325 will sell for EM 93-2828 _before 5: STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE faucets and curtain $69.50 2 4 i £ SApP with bed a} monrs toot - Lining. Brick sortase x 8 Cleanout doors Seciperaice and Dutch Manhole BLAYLOCK i Orchard e Ave. SPECIALS Gas water heater, 30 gal Elec. water heater, 52 gal New — eee bi Panal anon) New ie 3 aye flooring, rE tone: or re parte SATS % mile west of Airport. SMALL 15 GALLON ELECTRIC hot water heater, ideal for sum- mer cottage or hunting lodge. OR TALBOTT LUMBER Form doors and windows, wood or aluminum, G.ass Lore - your - sore sh, ' 1085 Oakland FE THE SALVATION ARMY = to meet your needs. et oem USED EVANS OIL FURNACES. FE 8-3785 and FE 4-0032. DUO- THERM OIL HEATER. Blond mode! with tank @ auto- matic blower. $65. FE 5-8601. DEER HUNTING SUIT, SLEEP- « boots smith Hi-Fi records, refriger- ator, GE 30” range, glassware, Speed Graphic camera, power mower, twin mattresses & box springs, mise. MI 6-3047, after 6 DEMING DEEP Ly iS OME ith % hp. motor: 2 piece Peres living room suite, 1 ers chair, 1290 Mt. Clemens. 2x4—6-8 10-12 CARRY Truck ae x delivered tree Empire Supplies Co. 2600 Union Lk Rd EM_3-4148 3 STAGE, PF & W JET PUMP & pressure tank, OL 2-2822. FLOOR FURNACE AND OI tank, $60. OL 1-0339 a ea SA = LARGE KENMORE FURNACES & DUCT WORK. NO _ SR ste ment. Free estimates. G000 ) BUY FLA oat SHEET ALUM m inum ft.—27 sheets cord. Cues used for demo ea poses $2.50 per sheet. FE 8-1902. GAs Pasi baer eae AND 4 GAL. water heater used two years. each OA A Gas i Foet of TANKS 955 CON: | dition, Will deliver. FE 5-0120. & OIL Al ; VICE ail .makes, Free estimates. FE +0456 x $99.50 per M Wood Closet Doors out. Birch, m any & Toaverea' byfoid Spenesee: ab BERRY DOOR SALES 371_8. Paddock WOOD 8sTORM winbowe SS isons combination doors com- lete, FE 4-7280. _? re WOOD AND ALUMINUM COMBI- nation doors, a and windows. BENSON LUMBER CO. OOD & AND new & used of] heaters, SAM- _UEL’'S APPLIANCE 6-011. VENETIAN BLINDS FOR Gaeeg ner picture window. FE GOA Machinery SIN. hoe aor % HP MOTOR, omer % HP. Stands “plades, Seen’ af after 5. FORD DEISEL ENGINES. «4 & 6 cyneder for trucks, saw mills & FP asoline engines for ane & * tions Cal. industrtat ee istributor, MI 4-605. Do It Yourself FOR RENT f steamer. floor sand- ers, polishers, panels saa fur. 61 vacuum ot! hea & attachments. Con- rebard trols aaa blower. will heat siz Fuel ees =“ Or — rooms, A-] condition, Asking Fad bore can be brought down. foods, rape: FREE r i = lorm oy — and eleo- Double ay ae a 82) 4 Washbowls with fittings . vo. 90.88 9 Lor sete with hal BS r) ii, a] rere Cameras, Eauipuent 61A ne ees LoMBING a +4 ty, 5-2100 | WR batt SELL @ TRADE CAM- FUEL Sai TANK a amare tape orders. OR 37644 #2 © Enver me — fe Sale Musical Goods 62 ACCORDION SALE, ALL SIZES. Accordions loaned ners with lessons. §-5428. BLOND N OR 42 LA E 1s. 471 Bonnie ' e, after 6pm. § ~- CR at TWENTY-EIGHT | oS. Sale Musical Goods 62 west Coal & Puel 67 For Sale Livestock - 72 LaTi0 £5858"! ‘on PE 46819 m-toms. wood b oor. k & aa pals ms. ww oym included first Age's takes all, EM CLA aaniEt Aaols AMERICAN B tlat. Good cond ition. Reasonable. PE 2-5157 Anytime after 5 p.m HOLT CLARINET B PLAT. Max@ an offer, FE 17-8050. HAMMOND ar ELECTRIC be i. with 4 OR speakers. OR PIANO TUNING—OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 25217 SPINET PIANO LIKE NEW. OR 3-5913 SPINET PIANO, MUST SELL FOR unpaid Jape take over pay- ments = $20 per month Call Mr. Doan, FE 44507 . Dealer. aTeeLY USED SPINET WITH A large discount. Looks like new. GALLAGHER'S 18 FE. Huron FE 4-0566) UPRIGHT PIANO (ANTIQUE FIN ish. $26, FE 8- Watch Ee en New 39 aoe Sock Electronic Organs left, reasonable ” MORRIS MUSIC 34 8S, Telegraph Rd FE 2-0567 across from Te!-Huron ivered FO OD DRY. -CANNEL COAL—ALL | BULL CALF. $30, Fara. gl. ‘OK- FE 2-7240. — KINDLIN zs ALL PiGs 15 ¥ = old Chinese e168 W. i Wat FUEL Mile ‘Rd. neat Lahser Rd, OAK ’ © 5-6159,| FOR SALE OR TRA oe 6 GOOD ae keh a DE | Saddle mares, Z yearling Can one 2 yr. old it. and burro. 5 Granger Rd., Oxford, OA Gcap oer RY OK om DELIV- need FE ot oe $6.18 A LOAD, LUM. ber, cut_wood, OR Sears. Sale Farm Produce 75 SLABWOOD BONE cords for $12 stile delivery. APPLES NORTHERN SPY, PICK Phone FE 2-1454 SLAB WOOD. DELIVERED FE 5-2006 APPLES. WALNUT a FRUIT DRY. 2; farms. 4670 Middlebelt Rd. if, M59, 3 miles west of Highland 415 tipsico Lake Utual 4-4166. SS a dat ey FIREPLACE WOOD. FE | APPLES PEARS CIDE HONE. 474. Kingsbury’s 2330 Clarkston Rd Lake Orion. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 APPLES = GRAVENSTEIN, CORT- be alain gal SALA care Grimes Golden & others. Hailo- trees—Maple Oak. etc. Dig your| eee pumpkins Lane cider. Oak- Jan eIntosh Delicious. Jona- inea eo) Winter Banana, 05 East Com- tween Burns land Orchards, meree- R., be Sleeth Rd. 3 miles west of Com, Duck Lake Rds. Milford xom MUtua: | grown 6-2242 intersection EVERGREEN NURSERY. 31300| APPLES. PICK YOUR OWN. 60c Northwestern Highway. Home shrubs. Many kinds, reasonable price. MAyfair EPPLES & SWEET CIDER. HOM er eg RT &. et) DELICIOUS ORCHARD 6. 4 a. N° Squirre) Rd. Auburn eights bu, 3985 N_ i Rochester Rd, stead Orchards. 5460 Orchard abe Road. Sale | Office Equipment 63 Add ced tos LEO E Ee EDIPHONE-COMPLETE DICTAT- tng and transcribing unit with), desk type microphone—§$140 GENERAL eye & OFFICE) UPPLY 7 Ww Lewvence St Pontiac. NEW AND USED OFFICE EQUIP- ment. Files desks, peten. chairs. Free live Tel OA 8-3601 ‘Oxtord, Mich. Mr Converse OFFICE FURNITURE - TWO nearly new secretaria] desks (Art Pine $1.50 each. Less ee. “0 $3 each. We specie aaree country home for screens & borders around pee CHOICE BARTLETT PEARS Oe erty Cedar Lane prerereeo 8970 Dixie Hwy ston, MA 5-1822 You dig to estates NURSERY GROWN SPRUCE OR CHOICE CONCORD. GRAPES, BY or more Vap Dyke. OL 1-0039. arm pice for canning Corner 10 Clark- aple and Orchard Lake Rd FE_8-2275. De Conick Bros Orchards SfAy- 2106 CARTAN Sneral, ve Sat TRIM: | DeLICIOUS APPLES, $250 A BU. Pick your own, bring bu; also |TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL Get our “ree estimate before you for sale Johathan, Northern Spy. _decide OR 43-8244 OR 3-8417. McIntosh, Wealthy. Cooley Lake Rd. to Lockhaven to 6669 W Meta!) used executive desks and chairs, drafting board table and) stool and straight oak chairs | Bids will be taken through Oc- tober 20. 1958. TYPEWRITERS RS. UNDERWOOD _ $30 Remingtor portable $25 oe 8-4642. USED OFFICE FORNITURE E FOR: ,7 AKC REG @” PEKINGESE MALE and female $40. each. OR 3-1047 after 6.30 pm AIRDALE PUPS, AKC REG.. $50. 767 E Mansfield, Pontiac. sale. Dial FE ¢ ‘Sale Store cauipinient 64) 25 COMPARTMENT REVOLVING, Two ‘© BEAUTIFUL BLUE SPRUCE Phalia. trees scout tall. 16 Moyer | Gi aCKMORE FARMS 2150 ©. SIL. | coe 7s GUNTER “He promised his teacher he'd study every wight until eleven!” Ga “$800 MY , Wil consider trade MY 1957 MGA ROADMASTER 61,805. PE 4-3049 after 6:30 + .m For Sale Cars 91 BUICK 2 DR. VERY gress FE 3-7542. H. Ar ae iu 7 BUICK SEDAY 8 AUTO. R&H, whites. sell today. Eddie Steele Fo ye §-9204. BUTE jeer. $be DR. STATION ‘ 002 a3 equipped. sob aes. FE TH @i field” trail 2-0082. Mus eOxiord iat Rd. Canning apples OL For Sale Pets 69| — ae “andge O Bart hoe Buel Rd. N 1 REG. ENGLISH POINTER. mies of Rochester. Whole- $1 bu & up shooting & _tale or Peaie stock dog. $150. OL| Ger YOUR APPLES & POTATOES at Sutton’s Orchard. 324 N. Lake ae Rd Open Tues.. Thurs. SPRAYED RED AND GOLD DE- Belong’ spys $1 up. 7054 Hatch- ry eee pin & scale $65. EM|AKC REG COLLIE PUPS. OVER | SEBAGO WINTER | POTA 3-4338. COKE MACHINE & BURROUGHS |— comb. adding machine and cash _fegister. 320 W. Kennett Rd _ Sale Sporting Goods 65 65 ODDO TE SOT OL - 12 GAUGE AUTOMATIC SHOT- gun. Call after 6. FE 26634 _ V GAUGE SA¥AGE AUTO WITH 2 beirel 1 rifled for slugs. 12 gauge Remington pump gun. 16 gauge Remington automatic, like >-pHew > $= gauge Remington - matic, like new 28 gauge Rem- ington automatic, like new 8 mm Mausser rifle, bargain 211 8 Saginaw Bill Spence. Rambler 16 GA 3} BHOT MOSSBERG POLY- choke Exc cond om rE Cee 20 GAUGE MOSSBE: ou iike new, reasonable ROR 50085. ae eer re 6ail. AUTO SRITTANY PUPPIES. ake $20. 8470 Tindall Davis- burs. MElrose 4-0401. ‘GOSTON TERRIER 8TUD. li stock. Curtiss. OR matic loader FE ARCHERY EQUIPMENT ALL! Kinds. Selling out hobby. 5 items Make an_ offer. MAple 8-1954 or OR 3-1488. DEER RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, Suiting owes and camp equip. GUns - RUY SELL. TRADE Manley Leach. 10 Bagley 4L NS, GUNS WE HAVE A COM plete se.ection of all makes in- eluding Browning. Colt pistols and es es also scopes and mounts e all our own gun work, bluing poivehobes cutte comps Trv be- re you buy on our rifle range and trap field Also complete Ine of bear archery Cliff Dreyers Bports Center. “Ts Holly Rd.) olly, MElrose 46771 20 champions $50 a and up. _OU 1-838 AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND TOES $1.40 per bu. 3356 Bald Mt. Rd. WINDFALL APPLES $1 BU. 405 Stoney Creek Rd. Lake Orion. enerations. puppies, 16 and 8 weeks old. Also Bring own baskets stud service &t, Phone FE 2-64 Sian’ Clemens Sale Farm Equipment 76 AKC BASSET PUPPIES. NICE pets or will make good hunters.) 1 ROW NEW IDEA CORN PICKER _ OR_3-4135 In good shape, 3085 N. Rochester Rd. OL 2-4703. AKC REG TOY FOX TERRIERS. FE 4-7317 AKC REG DACHSHUND PUP- pies. Miniature sires FE 5-2520 price. $119 5 —_ alter. mer? eee Se AKC. ‘SPRINGER SPANIEL. WILL “Lee’s Sales & sell or trade. MY 2-0674, after | TERMS 921 Mt. Clemens. 4pm BOXER PUPS, CHAIN SAWS 3 HP. SAWS ALL positions ree price $160.50. Our All tractors and mowers | reatly er Sei Service FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND 6 WEEKS, REGIS-| used Proux Oliver Sales on M24. Orford. tered AKC flashy fawn, reason- Just north w able. MArket 4-3214 BASSET HOUND, ah gan AKC reg. 3 yrs. old, OR 3-308 HAY TOOLS — USED AND rebuilt Davin Mscunoty ce NA 17-3292 ohn Deere. bow ‘se weeks. at Ortonville. CHAIN SAWS lbs. Champ. 3-0296 McCULLOCH CHAI Rentals. he & arn 1890 Crooks McCulloch Chain Saw COLLIE FOR DACHSBUND PUPPIES REASON- able AKC registered. Sired by Posoionas Cadet. 5 Heitman Ct. Rochester, OL 1-0731. SALE. MALE. Headquarters house & car trained, very obe-| OME IN ANI) HAVE A CUP ts alent. hes sll shots OR 3-097. | MODELS OVER WE RAVE DOBERMAN MALE WATCH DOG 4° COMPLETE LINE OF CHAIN _$15 FE 53916 8 to 5 _=_| gaws ON DISPLAY WE TAKE DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC| TRADE-INs CREDIT TERMS. registered black & tan 4300| NG r S _Sashabaw Rd. Drayton Plains. ‘ . alla oe RD AT OPDYKE E 40734 or FE ¢1112 OCTOBER SALES Tractors, .lliers. & mowers. New Miller. 331 |DACHSHUND SPAYED REASON. & used. W-ll consider any rea- able FE 4-6348 sonanle offer over cost to reduce = FULL BRED LEWELLYN S8ET- EVANS EQUIP. 6507 DIXIE HWY. GUN SALE ter, FE 5-0214 MA 5-7878 or OR 3-7924 ihotguns of ues : $15 up FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME. SEE Gun Re & Scope Mounting | FE 3-7412 after T pm. - - BDRR-SH Ln 375 8. TELEGRAPH HUNTER’S SPECIAL. SLEEPING traile sleeos 2. FE 8-3795. 1 REM 270 CAL BRAND NEW 30-30 Savage 340 with 2': J _Weaver scope Ph FE 80056 HUNTING SALE | Shells. field pecs ..... $2.25 box Heavy loads eee $2.79 box| Blue rocks carton 8 25 per cent ott on all hunting) Browning ceasune: See the new 20 gauge 10 per com Gown, — Easy térms on gl Trade in prey, oid gun Used ¢ Enter Se big pheasant contest be- “fore season opens Kelly's Hardware 3904 Auburn ‘at Adams Auburn H FE 2-8811. qd ct. HIGGINS Le DE ACTION 12 euge shotgun. FE 4-4210. ENOTTY PINE ott CABINETS OR 3-5526 LARGE SE™.ECTION USED 8HOT- Pare & rifles. Ben’s Loan Office. Patterson FE 45141 FEW 3030 DEER RIFLE AND te powered scope. $100. FE RELOADING COMPONENTS USED GINS SLaYBAUGH'S €30 Oaklano FE 6-045. STEVENS 12 GAUGE “PUMP GUN. Excellent cond 1% HP boat mo- tor 20” childs wiceeia! FE 2-5640. Shotgun eres max load -— 12-16-20 T x 38 Binoculars. reg $50. now ‘ PHILIPS hated ed GooDs 7 N Sagina FE 5-140) THREE 2 CALIBER LONG RIFLE single shot Mossberg target rifles. Hooded front sights, rear peep sights Swivels, pistol grip. A-! shape, $15 each. Also 357 mag- _pum revolver, $85. FE 8-6368. WINCHESTER 32 SPECIAL K4 Weaver scope with Wiiliams! FRENCH POODLE 2 Mee OLD. _Sell_or swap OR 3-71 NEW IDE z Es pes som coral Bicker LABRADOR See PUP- jes. AKC reg. 8 wks. old From junting good stock GEneva 71-2172 _ South Lyons WHITE TOY POODLES, LOVELY alsc 2 older females. MIXED PUPPIES. BASSET AND EASY CREDIT TE: HOUGHTEN & “SON J. 1 Case & New Idea piel | Rochester 1-761 FE 4-2931. SPECIAL Farmall Cub tractor with 12 Inch dachshund, 9 weeks, wormed. 1136! plow With hydraulic starter and LaSalle st ORANGE COLORED CANARY, cc, singer i lights. PTO In tt shape. Priced at 3695 Credit PARAKEETS SliPPLIES 183 Sanderson FE PARAK! EETS AR T Cages 591 4th St. FE 2-4025 cage. M | NG For Sale Housetrailers 78 Boats & Accessories 85 HC OMEMADE HOUSETRAILER. $125, FE 4-7505. ‘BOATS FIBERGLASSED, RINT'S, Orion. MY 3-1448 or MY 3-9940. The price is tight on new 1958 New poy los also see the fabu- net memes New TRAILER. EXCHANGE New Andersons We buy, sell and trade. Used 8-10 Wides USED TRAILERS ON RENTAL PAYMENT PLAN Bottle Gas Parts and Supplies 60 8 ogee E 2 Open Chosed Bunda, “SHORT-OF-MONE¥? ~ Let ua sei) jont trailer from our large lot will pick up your trailer cAvertisn demonstrate, U e for fin rose VACATION TRAILERS FOR SALE or rent, 568 Williams Lk. OR 3-2838. : Rent Trailer Space 79 BPP OPPO LALA AUBURN HGTS. MOBILE Vil- eee The finest % mile SH Pon- 110. NN. Opdyke = §-3361 INSIDE CITY LIMIT BLOCKS from bus 4! Demis Trailer Coach Park, 5-0902. OXFORD MOBILE — FOR those Parag want the best. 40x80 bILHOME ESTATES. MODER: poe and playground EM TRAILER SPOTS ON PONTIAC Lake Shore. Kids & pets OK. $25 er mo. OR 3803. call after p.m : YOU'VE sEEN THE REST; NOW =e el a a Square Lake ‘Trailer Auto Accessories 2 80 | ‘$3 PONTIAC, V-8 Lael ad pet cil _ Hyer. transmission. OR 3-4 | WANTED: GOOD ‘b4 peace tor, 6 or V8.2MY_ 3-1544. up. POODLES (BLACKS, CHOCO. | HOUSEHOLD AUCTION WED. OCT Jates, apricots). UKC fox terriers, 8. $20. German shorthair point- ers. Ortonville, NA 71-2931 22, 1 p.m. 83 Dennison, Oxford. Retrig. electric stove GE wash- er, chrome kitchenette set, 8 ae dining rm. set, with large ch LES aad CANARIES. CAGES. Food. Since 1927 584 Oakland Ave eatin’ buffet." 2 pe. davenport, rm. sized rugs, solid nee POODLES. WHITE TOY PUPPIES. 123 Seminole Ave. Canadiana bedroom suite, othe beds, springs & mattresses. Dishes SMALE BREED ailagt ob FREE tables lamps, brackets, frames. ood home. 7 7 SPECIAL THIS WEEK Bird er jawn mower sharpener, bin of Hatchery, 348 Auburn Rd 4-6510 4 work benches, tool chest, 2 bench vises. good hand teols, pow- coal. Erwin Merrill, proprietor. Bud Hickmott auctioneer. J, A. Arnold assistant. OA 8-2226 THREE hair pointers AKC GERMAN SHORT- $30. EM 3-5224. AUCTION UNTRAINED ENGLISH SETTER Fricay and setares? — 8 PM. 11 months ofd Male 835. Call — Pepa Sunday m. and § pm Pp. New and asc household furnish- TOY COLLIE PUPS, $3 TO $5.| ings Call = a buy or sell anythin 1 at Ce 68 with e o: value or we sell for you! M MA 5-9066. Sun Sales. e Hwy. just south of Hunting Dogs 69A BIRDS ALL PET eta ees M-15 1 MALE BEAGLE, 18 MOS.. RUN- ning. Also *4-mo-old pups. AKC _reg OR 3-7780, B&B 2 BRITTANY PUPS, FEMALES. 4 ea old $25 each. 5905 Wal- _don Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway mount 100 reunds ammunition 3 COON female 604 Grace nr. § Bivd & Every Fridav .... wi p.m. __ $80 MUtual 4-3799 _Livernois 2 MALES. 1 Drayton Plains _Hunting Accommo. 65A 5 year OLD ENGLISH POUT. | Fvery Saturday ...7 p.m. 2 MODERN FURNISHED CABINS) near Lewiston FE) 2-0731 Bait, Minnows, Etc. 65B | AKC er retriever trained AKC BEAGLE. stock, all ages. NITE CRAWLERS 2 DZ. FOR 40c\ bee Rd RED WORMS \100 for 78c yy 389 ORCHARD pase AVENUE Open 24 hours, 7 days. Sand, Gravel & Dirt 6 1 OR MORE YARDS oF PEAT, humus. loaded 7 days,a week 689 Lochaven Rd FE 4.1413 7 OR MORE LOADS TOP SOIL.’ ‘black dirt & peat. Fil’ sand cay and gravel. OR_3. 3-7549, 1-2-3 OP MORE LOADS TOP SOIL or biack dirt Loaded or delly- ered. Field office FE 5-5643 or _ FE8-6642 fT OR MORE yps OF PEAT humus, wadeo eee Locnaven. FE 5-14 #8 orp delivery, OR 3-0644, Sa.d & gravel. EM 3-068] 5 YARDS OF SHREDDED PEAT, humus $15. FE 17-0245 #1 BLACK DIRT. ree TOP. ssoll, $9.50 FE 5-47: | and obedience 79 GOOD HUNTING se KD | ORlando 3-2717 FE 8-6178 4020 May-| SATURDAY OCTOBER 18TH AT i pm .952 DODGE PICKUP Boon CON- we (p DODGE “s “eond $250. otor 7 pee creme So BCKOP i FORD Pr ae. offer sIx and | s Lf oe BOB Harold meal Ford, re SFORD "a TON P 1955 2 pie panel, bas Cleaners, ON DUMP TRUCK. Best ratenante offer. OR 3-6039. % TON Take ‘Take M39 to | eee, 1956 FORD PICKUP Cylinder ____ OR _3-1368 DUMP WITH 62 de and 3x5 box, Call BOB aur Harold ' Terner Ford, MI ime OMG DUMP TRUCE SERIES 300, Call after ¢ p.m, FE 1954 Chevrolet “‘SDe A very clean l-owner car. Excel- lent rubber. Drive this one you'll ure it $945. Z EOPLE'S AUTO SALES 68 | Oakland FE 2-2351 “$3 CHEVROLET 2-DR. $345. FULL rice. No money dn. gee Mr. urphy. B’ham-Rambler, 666 8S. Woodward MI 6-3900 1953 CHEVY. 2 DR. NO MONEY down. Eddie Steele Ford. FE 5-0204. ‘93 CHEVY 4 DR. eles aorta excellent transportation, $345. 2-9555, Roger's Sales & serving: 1956 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HAR top. V-8 engine, radio, heater and pom ergiee Our bey * No, 4242, real buy for $1198. North Chev. Hunter Bivd «et 8. AAS ve. Birmingham MI 35 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK PAYS _ top Sollar for late model Shelton Pontiac - Buick Rochester OL.. 1-8133 Honesty Integrity Service After . Sale! This Is Our Success Story! TRY US | SCHUT2 DESOTO - PLYMOUTH 912 S: WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 6-5302 ,| Foreign & Sports Cars 90B| “| 1962 NASH HEALY HASKINS Stock Clearance dramatic, Leater ........... 1956 Chevrolet convertible. , engine. radio and beater fe 1957 Chevrolet 210 2-door engine powerglide, beater saa? 7 adie I incase Victoria, Res and oo Sub soma 1968 Tepeles wagons, lray 2- a Air 4doors and left Haskins Chev. 6751 Dixie Highway at Mi5S- MAple 5-507! = Open uites inal GRENY CONVERT. Gah. ae $-0204 Eddie oe rere. REPOSSESSION ayments $1034 mo Great Lakes, FE 4 CHEV. BEL AIR HARDTOP. power steering and Po’ sharp and cian aoe FE 5-0752. (955 CHEVY . 210. Fee car. A nae A a piss. J&B 685 Baldwin PE 56-1539 4pm et 6, CHEV, BEL AIR oo GbR. P.O. Rael. 21.00 miles. A-1 one After 4 1953 able. FE 4-3066. 1954 FORD. STATION WAGON i|Dixie "OK" Lot Disie Hwy, et Sashsbaw Drayton Piains, Mich. OR 3-6123| j -< “4955 Ford Customline 2-Dr. 8 rialiea AUTOMATIC Larry "Tapodie 135 His MODEL 55 KH. MA Bias or see at 9601 = Dr, Clarkston. Scie ’*S4 Lincoln 4-Dr. No down osyment required TOM inc. ‘$3 JEEP STATIO iAGON, elean sel) or trade FE 4-3437, _eves 1951 MERCURY ¢ “DR. SPORT SE- dan overdrive, 2 new tires, @x- R. ge. 1 owner, will wane 23-4083 MAY? @ oa) MARES AND lary op nano Come ie | Auburn Motor |-. Ret Sales CORNER PIEF @ E_ BLYD. s, 3 MERCURY” | BEAUTIFUL COM $45 dn. See oy ~~ Biban-Rambler 666 wa MI 6-3000. _Fairmount. After ¢ p.m. DESOTO, CLEAN, REAI REASON- “i rr 1953 DESOTO SEDAN, AUTO.. Absolutely no money = tiac Lake Rd s sume an — CP daa month M ibe Haro | Turner Ford. Oona 2 DR, EXCELLENT cond. § very good tires, inside & outside. $425 2546 FE 3-0749. 3 DODGE CLUB COUPE. A me owner, sharp car. Motors, 685 Baidwin. m. ENGLISH FORD Lot Sd aa WAG- condition. $1,085. on’ 1957. Exe, MA 6-€352 "FORD 2 DR. VERY CLEAN. Bargain 3-0061. H. Riggins. ‘a FORD CON’ 3-562 VERTIBLE, 1955 Mercury Montclair — | ors uameemenes " “BOB ‘FROST, INC. 280 Hunter Bivd. MI 6-€8% (By-Pass sround BHem) “36 ‘METROPOLTT AP Conv 32 PE 6-363! after 6:36 ASH 4 DR- ransportation. $125 _ Roger's Sales &@ Service 3) RAMBLER STATION WAGON eats FE Oe ‘$5 NASH CUSTOM 6 CROSS coun } owner, pew car trade- tp be a miles. a mast te seen ‘ora reciais “sions. re 2-9555 hegerey Sales & Serv- Fi TRA MBLER SEDAN. LIKE NEW. Lew monthly payments. see Mr Murphy B’ham-Rambier, 666 8. Woodward. MI 6-3900. 1956 NASH. 4 DR. HT. THE EOCON- emy car. Must sell today. Badie le FE 5-020. $2 FORD CUSTOMLINE, WITH overdrive. R&H. frie ones ‘88 FORD RANCH WAGON. FE #4 standard shift, R&f_ FORD RANCHWAGON R&H. Good oar $445, Bester Bias ot it ae ? ne Haynes rm, $3 FORD ME, FORDOMATIC. R&H WW R 724 Uaklane - FORD CON R, O i. over ote eer ss 80 mo. 1956 Pontiac 4-dr Bade and heater. White walls, Mias Don’ t Wait! PRICE REDUCTIONS ON QUALITY CARS SHOP HAUPT PONTIAC 1955 Pontiac. Starchlef Cat, coupe. Hydra., radio and heater. brakes Whitewalls, 2-tone paint. $125 down 1955 Buick. 2-dr_ Dynaflow. Radio and heater. You can own this for $90 down. 1955 Ford Convert, Fordomatic Ra- dio and heater Power steering. Yours for $99 down dow Pr 1957 "Pontiac Cat coupe. Hydramat- ie Radio, Heater 2-tone. | down 30 months on balance 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air. Powerglide. Radio and heater Whitewalls Power weekes, $195 down, 30 mos. on balan Also traniportation specials, N. Mai Clarkston ‘Ones P wights “til o MAple 5-5586 or 1962 RAMBLER HARDTOP OVER- Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI €¢7500 Harold Fur- her Ford Get Wise, Economize RAMBLER | = ILL SPENCE RAMBLER SALES & GER 711 8. wl PE 41 ‘$2 NASH RA A Best offer. FE 8- i 1953 OLDSMOBILE 9%. EXCEL. cond. Good tires. No rust. $350. rE o “66 OLDE R HAR HOLL: _ day, like ‘new. _FE 5-207. a PLYMOUTH, — 4 DR. 2267 * PLY MOUTE SavERT LE in eT SOLE mo: wn ie € or oor vee 38 PLYMOUTH DR FACTORY executive Will sell to highest Lo le top condi lots of extras; including power Aporis Ph. Eves, weekends, MI i661 PLYMOUTH. MUST sELT TO L TO- day. Eddie Steele Ford. FE 1958 PLYMOUTH 4 reas Teaser oete. wagon, Tadioana Bower » brakes 2.000 miles $2250 Mi sedan MAple 5-1141 SHARP ‘53 CHEVY _dition, 7815 Eliz. Lake Rd. NCES PLUS ecor. ALL el a OM 958 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2 H POWERGLI GOOD CON- OTHER EXTRAS TOR $1,875, EM 3.3977 AFTER JEROME “Bright Spot” BONUS BABY Monday Only "54 OLDSMOBILE R ‘8g" 2 DOO! Radio and heater, hydramatic, white tires. tu-tone paint, mileage and one-owner. $845 WITH $145 DOWN AND $32.88 PER MONTH. JEROME Olds-Cadillac Dealer Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open tilt 10 WE PAY THE on $$$ FOR USED CARS RUSS DAWSON 232 §. Saginaw SHOP sunday Monday OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Open Eves. FACTORY BRANCH a | [. HOUSE _ You ae hed TO _ SUNDAY THE CAR: FIND. “THe CON ° You rete AND. YOU" = BE ¥ TO COME I “MON DA Y YOUR DEAL PONTIAC RETAIL _ STORE MT. CLEMENS ST FE 37117. - BEHIND THE POST OFFICE MU_ 4-1716 cellent condition, R&H. 511 De- sote. PE §-8218 951 MERCURY CLU Cc ree hey Sake of 68 63 : 4 e pe Call M rks at + fo00. harefa L "This sr Specials Like new... $603 org fdr, P. Glide 948s Severs! cars with no money down LUCKY" AUTO SALES 1957 CHEVROLET 3 DR. Nag" 2ie series. Radio & heater o1465 1956 Pontiac Catalina Nydromet- ic. Radio & heater. Sharp. $1395 1983 Chery 4 dr. sedan. Power- «tide Radio & Bester —_ condition ; . 08 1952 Ford V8 Radio a Kents 4dr. sedan o298 1961 Pontiac 4 ar ——- Radio & beater 31% 1943 De Automati transmission. aso nesiet® mre ter $44 1953 Nash 2 dr, sedan .... 6295 Radio & heater ............ 306 Demo. New car guarantee. HOMFR HIGHT MTRS. hae, bareale Bird Oxford. .M RAMBLERS ARE HOT AGAIN SEE BILL SPENCE Save $$ and Cents On nite clean trade-ins 1958 Renault With Electric Clutch 1958 Morris: 1957 Prefect 1957 Metropolitan 1953 Buick Sta. Wgn Sharp! -hrcsmalerp t Rowe Whbewos . A 1958 Rambler Cross Country wagon, Automatics. 1957 Cross Country Station Wagon 1955 Cross + Country Station Wag 1954 Nash 4 door, sharp! Ne Con tinental wheels © pee. 1953 Buick Riviera” Hardtop 1953 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop Radio i tomatic inaseeaee eewele. Ae 1956 Chevrolet 210 4 DOO 1955 Studebaker A little mone portation, Y saver for trans- Hurry for one of these! At A Bargain -E-Z Terms! Trades Accepted Take most anythirig * $ down payment. Bill Spence. RAMBLER_ Sales & Service 211 8. Saginaw PE 94541 _THE B PONTIAC rss, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1058 _ | n Programs - -| for you?” ee At this point Genevieve reaches : into her handbag for a razor, the comes writer ge “ the actin is She = Mest ile coax oer ted awit a warn inn |ite, but it was not until she became }gained fame in the rest of Europe. One hundred ant twelve 208,000. factory ora novelty tune, but it is with - the lusty “Pigalle” type number that she excels. The language barrier makes vital statistics rather hard to comd¢ charm, her warmth, her disarming |>Y. naivete, her sense| “I am one metre, 57 big,” she JOBS of humor, and her sincere affec-|54Y5 which figures out to LOST “Your hair?” she was asked. Is it eas te vi-ev” as you may | ? No! .“Jenny,” a la Clift Arquette? Definitely not Actually, for an _ American, it's rather difficult. The French, in order to speak their native tongue, come equipped with.a_built in adenc A foupled with a pronounced _ |t:20 (4) Movie. Jane Withers, eolgin ee saa Tome Deb" 2) : Mahe 1 tmetel e a 0 Remember 1:95 m6 © Night ache Th. Hen (Ty Roller Derby, : vs (9) Gilead Baptist. rads OM... real 4:00. (4) Playhouse 30. + * * 4 (4) Casey Jones. Face” Donlevy, Another)" No matter how you pronounce (2) H'way Patrol. J 4:30 (7) Bowling Stars. Fi hl payee gpg ona y= 7:90 (1) Dick Clark Show, Julius): (7) Shock | Theater. Boris WHR Genevieve on “The Jack iquite real . . . just a8 she ap- LaRosa, Sonny James, drum- ft “Man With Nine/s.99 (2) Roy Rogers. Paar Show” pears on TV, mar Coy Cote (9) Theater (cont. (®) Last Qaumer, NEW YORK—There’s no secret * * + (9) Damon Runyon ) (7) Paul Winchell. p Cut” (4) People Are Funny (4) Movie (cont.) to the fact that a young, gamin- T want seet down, Mason : (2) N'watch (cont.) like creature, with a frazzled look-| she says. “I am tired by my nal =~ Snare tionse pasar wal A en aes ing hairdo is fast becoming one| feet. In American, 2¢ shoes are “the Case ef the Curious AG mere oe of the most-talked about gals in) made for Whk, net for walk. toni _ BENPAY' MORNING SUNDAYS Tv MIGMLIGETS ee whe Ton comemice her people who watch decqane: Pact 8:00 (7) Sey Graham. Religious Tah (2) Meditations. 6:00 (2) Small World. Discussion|"#™¢?"’ | you like my ‘aireut? Allbody rally: in Cee RS _ of Atomic energy as- threat ; Se ee ae ad Toe eee Litby ot| (4) (color) Dinah Shore.(11:16 (9) Nursery Schooltime (4) (color) Perry Como.|8:3@ (2) Christophers. US. Atomic Energy Com; Ebel Maree Dena yltt:s9 (2) Top ' Dancer Gretchen Wyler,| mission, Dr. Homi J. Bhabha,| Gower Champion, 8 n f ea ee — eS a Chairman of Atomic Energy (D Colt .45 , (7) Peter Lind Hayes Ralph y. Eye Gor ° — Ee - (9) Howdy Doody. a 9:00 (2) Court of Health’ ~~ (4) Movie. “Life B.zins @t!, 59 (2) alfred Hitchcock. ‘The (2) P. Mason (cont.) 3 < eaitn. 43." Will Rogers. Jokester.” MONDAY AFTERNOON en ft ter Crome (7) Annie Oskley (7) Craily, “End of the Line,” a 8:30 (7) Graham (cont.) roads. (9) Popeye. ram 2 * | secon’ tassel Ue (9) Hockey (cont.) (Tf) Understanding Maria . : seed ot (4) Como (cont.) Our World. 6:30 (2) Air Power. “Defeat of]. 6. 10) s64.000 Question e (2) Western. (9) Oral Roberts. J ” ” a) et o- : From Tomorrow. : (1) White Hunter. Loretta Young. ; | 9:00 (7) La Welk. 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit. (9) Bugs Bunny g so lnee 12:15 (9) Uncle Chichimus. 7 Sent Corisan Science Lassie. 12:30 (2) Search for Tommorrow —— (4) (color) Jerry Lewis. oe 7:00 (2) Lassie. Theat: ; ; Opera singer Helen Traubei, (9) Film “feature. (1) You Asked tor tone {3) Little _ r. ee “ rarer aig Be You. The Wiere Brothers comedy timer, expert on ee : trie. 9:45 (4) Accent. .’ challenges hula-hoop| 10:38 rh vee My Line. (9) Mary Morgan. (2) Gale Storm. Susanna craze; Alaskans find enter- : a . tries to prevent Capt. Huxley |18:00 (2) This Is the Life. tainment; actress Carolyn eee Gan Woman’s|12:4§ (2) Guiding Light. from into hands of (4) U. of M. Hour. Jones, student of Yoga, dis- rtord. cee Da - enemy agents (7) Faith for Today. cusses its benefits, films of] 5 6° 7) vows 100 (2) Ladies C Fen (9) Sacred Heart. Hawaiian surf rider, visit to)" . Ps —_ n y. S (9) King Whyte. FBI National Academy. . —_ ; berace. “me sas [10:18 (9) Modern Science. (9) Movie. “Pierre of the|21:00 (2) News, Weather (9) Movie. 9:38 (7) Welk (cont.) - 9 4 Plains.” John Carroll. (7) Movie. “Nurse Edith Ca- 1:38 (2) As The Wurid Turns. (9) Temple Baptist. |16:30 (2) Cartoon Frolics. vell.”” George on = (4) J. Lewis (cont.) (7) Western Manhunt. 1:38 (2) Jack Benny. Dennis Day. 2 Sanders. (1) Margie. : (2?) Have Gun, Travel. Pala- (9) Christophers. Marvin Miller of “The Mil- 11:29 (2) Sports. (4) ETV Digest. din teaches boy how to shoot,| — lionaire,”” teenage recording ‘ite Fe later regrets it. 11:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. stars Jan and Arnie, guests. 11:25 (2) Movie. “Out of thel” ye Elizabeth. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (4) (color) Northwest Pas- Past,” Robert Mitchum, Ki sono - 10:00 7) Sammy Kaye. Kaye and (7) Command Performance. sage. DouraalSanelGrec! Kirk/s, a sige rooks. te orchestra with musical va- (9) Six-Gun Judge. (7) Maverick. oO oe! mance riety. : ne OC ‘In’? Truth Consex,uences. (9) News. 11:30 (4) Michigan Conservation. [8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. Tony Mar- ne © een tnciver meee » HR ‘ (4) Cimarron City. Dan (7) Wrestling. tin, Xavier Cugat and ae — AY MORNING 2:30 (2) a arty. — Duryea traps Matt (George (9) Movie. Lane, pianist Roger Wil-| (4) (color) Haggis gzis. Montgomery) in “Terror , liams, Jack E. Leonard, |g: 39 (4) Continental Classroom. (7) People's Choice. Town.” \11:45 (4) Industry on Parade. vaudevilleans, comedy team.’ (2) Gunsmoke. Dillion gocs. Spanish dance team. light |¢: se (2) Meditations. 2:50 (9) News out on limb when he sus-| SUNDAY AFTERNOON bulb ery a oe ee sbi Passt pects well-groomed stranger | for foot Hall of Fame.ig:g3 (2) On The Farm Front. : 2)- Big Payo with too much money of be-|12:60 (2) (color) Little Lulu. (4) (color) Steve Allen. Ger- (4) Today Is Ours. ing thief. (4) Sunday News. trude. Berg of “Goldbergs,”\7:9¢ (2) TV College. (7) Beat the Clock. , (7) Bowling. Tony Bennet, Cathy Linden, (4) Today. (9) Film Fare. 19 (9) Weather. Harlem Globetrotters. (7) Big Show. * 12:30 (2) Cartoon Party. (9) Movie. "Without Love,” =_— Sst (2) Verdict 1s Yours. 10:15 (9) Theater 15. (4) Catholic Hour. Katherine 7:30 (2) Cartoon Frolics. se : (9) Science Fiction. (7) Breakfast Time. (7) Who Do You Trust? 16:30 (7) Target. Executive uses 18:38 (7) Lawman. (9) TV Hour of Stars. murder to keep ‘job. 1:00 (2) To Be Announced. | . 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. (9) Charlie Chan. (7) World Adventure Series.|9:00 (2)GE Theater. “The (2) Captain Kangaroo. 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Cimarron (cont.) (4) Mr. Wizard. | World's Greatest Quarter. (4) Queen for a Day. (2) Sea Hunt. (9) Movie. back,”” Ernie Kovacs. 8:30 (7) Our Friend Harry. o American i ig- Rascals. '8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom t ’ 4:18 (2) Secret Storns. -- Today's Radio Programs 00 1 Marie oan : 4.30 (2) Edge ot Nighi. =e 6:25 (2) News. _(4) County Fair. WIR, Ch CEL®, an WwW2, 900) «=-_s«OAR, (1330) |«=-; WEXT2, (1878) «6 PON, (1600) 9 WJIBK, (1490) (9) Sherwood Forest. - 9:34 (2) Jimmy Dean. Pealayions == News, (4) Romper Room, z usie. rene? Wye. Ywrpeint wan pea mere “GKEm, Sewn Daria (4) It’s Great Life. 6:00—WsR. News, Sports | WPOK. armenian Ges. Hr | CELW. Reva, dibum JBK News, Tom George ig.55 (9) Billboard. (9) Looney Tunes. hee News, hades 1¢:00—WJR, Hymns 200—WR, + a news, Page | Don McLeod Uta Rew Kews, Gun. Sun, Best WXYZ, News, sanpower WXYZ Breakfast Club 10:00 (2) For Love or Money. 5:30 (2) Detroit Bandstand. WCAR, News, Page CELW aon News. Toby David (4) Dough Re Mi—Quiz. (4) (color) George Perrot — WIBK Revs, Spincepe GuBE. Noes gran” | won Rewe S00 (9) Movie. Presents. 6:30—WJR, 3 Sons . News. Thomes WCAR. Newa Martyn (7° Mickey Mouse Club. ww, tor 10:30—WJR Chapei Hour WPON Episcopa] Service a warris 10:15 (7) Lady of Ch WXYZ, Sports Parade = ||: «WWJ. News, eons 0:30—WJR. Jack Aa y of Charm. CKLW, Word of Life CELW Votce of Prophecy Nawit weoame Antele, CELW News. Myrtle Lanbitt 5 fafante et eee wee tei) ear WRYA Sunday Best 10:00—WJH, Arthur Godfrey lie: °30 (2) Play Your Hunch, Radio Bible Class WWJ, News, Monitor { (4) Treasure Hunt. wow sn. youth choir [tue wae show guage, | Meum Rea” Romes | CKLw Rees Mary Morgan wate iat BE Wf News, Gundey WPON Ponttar Notes son —. Cras ete ie 6511) News! Wsae. Jack. Bellver ne Necrantean nn: :00—WJR, J. Dollar WPON Chuck Lewis a een we Contre eee xia, ‘Colless Chotr 1¢:30—CKLW. News, Davies (11 90 (2) Arthur Godfrey | b wi ee ya : SRR Tae er ail ene | ita Wess Secten | |"SgaT Mec pese™ | Day in ‘Court :00-CKLW, Album aon | eee WPON Another Show WRYR Calls WCAR, rw W. News, Davies | ag oo —_—= $:30—WJR, Road Show: FBI| WUJB a i The Quiet Hr. Lewis | | 8:30—WIR, Philermonie SUNDAY AFTERNOON ARS Gia 11:80- 9JR, Time Por Muste 6000 LOOKING! CKLW, Quiet Sanctuary oe wok, sty ab eds CKLW News, Davies : Quest vecmim, eeenen | tice Shae” | GEE Ha OT |, wonner areeanoon 9:30—-WWI, Old Oprey WPON Liberte i) 5 ews |_ GREW. Meme Eberle WPON News Boo weey | 9:30—WWJ, Catholic Hour CRLW Grant Livestoss t9;te—Ww3. Dick French WCAR Neos | Goettas Ws, Catnolie Hour WXYZ M. Shorr €: MER Abeer | at Moana Benton | Wade Gimme Sear ete 11;00—WJR. | News CXL w ines) see™ "WWJ, Monitor 10:0 WJR, Symphony 12:30—WJR, Lime for Musie wok. ‘ns ws 1:00—WJR, Salute to Stars CELW, 81 raham CKLW, News, Davies CKLW. News Knowles CKLW Prenk end Ernest WXYA Christian hg tcttet| «WKYR News, Shorr | WPON. cewe Sports WJBK, News, Music WIBK Newa Music Fa righ y Peter Ling Ling Hayes 11:80—WW4, Pan. Amer. Mel.| 1:30—WJR, Football 1¢:90—WW). Rternad ight Gath, many CRLW, Neve | OConno? WFON, House Party CKLW, Lutheran Hr. WIR viewpel CKLW, News, Knowles w uste wx etal chee wee: Reid SXxe | teaeee whos See Wee? ne 1:30. or. ase a U ’ aL os —5 11:00—WJR, News, Sports wx R s sioorswm, Pootball ag | “Wes Nowe Wranteor tS GNA JL Le Geo U - SUNDAY MORNING W Rider Morton CKLW, News. Religion 00—WIR, Rt to Happiness! | ww, News, Deland WJBR) News Concert Rall one News, Stories i 7 ¢:00—wal Farm Review WJBK. News, Music WJBE New Reid Derma | WJBK, | ngs 190 WIR News, rs, Symphony reve 6:30—WJR, Laymen Hour WJBK, Another aihance | gen WIR ‘ravorite @ymns K. WCAR, News, Woodling : WX McKenzie 5 | WEOK Sender Serenade WIBK, Sunday’ Sounds ware at pee fd CKLW Shift Brest, Davies Sonctone | bes hidden is ‘awa Usriners Chureb nama y Sa nil WIBK, Newa Tom George Amoewe i BS se Baip | Musie CKIW News WOAR News, Sheridan 1:20 WIR, Boo in light, graceful eyeglasses. gas | Protertant ‘Wout | 4:90 4:99-WIR, Songines Symp. ag a . Wein eae is pooee, Worn as one unit — nothing WPON Okranian Hour = 6:20--WJR. Music Ww OW £ ; ; CRLW, Sports, ATbum CRLW. Nona. David WSK News. Mcleod else to wear. Choice of smart | | Na WIBR Sunday Sounds WEON ‘Carle WIPE Opts. | gonlwsn susie Ral styles oe bes men ad WW, N women, Look your best orship Gour| 5:00--WXYZ, Dr. Pierce 1:00—WJIR. Nan Kirby Wisk Aemns cient LA i aos SE WWJ, News Roberts oRLw Geatrey | while hearing your best. —; : cane Pastas pl Devié WCAR News Rennett : | “WETS ints) enon | Sates een Rect | Sune tare, To Gee teermoce | COME MM, PHONE OR WRITE CKLW, News, Aion WPON Rob Lark 4:30—WIR, Muste Han P wean Baw to “oo WOAR Wee tone "WWI. drm Deland. FREE DEMONSTRATION | meas S vatneven wit niga A Bal ¥2Z. News. McKenste ' i wana gene. | Be See. | A=" | SONOTONE "wa. Gressroede | ° Ghared SUNNAY SVENING WIBK News, Tom George yen rar. News Muste | WAYS Religious i 6:00—WXYZ, Drew Pearson WCAR News “heridap News, De Bat Gethends Temple | WAY ree vearson ace Mas one wath rie, Stettenste OF PONTIAC ane Nive Petrice WOAR News Loran WW), News Robéris Woan. Reve. Rowe "tens, Erate | S11 Pontise State Bank Bldg. WY2 Voice of Prophecy i News. WXYZ. News, Wolf 2-122 WJBK News, Sounds GELW. ews Toby Dovid a week Phone FEderal 2-1225 | WWws sundsy huste 7 6:306-WIR, Gunsmoke _WPON, News, Bob Lark TAYE Nowe ‘Mekenaie “*\Call tor FREE Home Demonstration. i | ) Wes ri dorm & WCA 2:48 CKLW Bible tnst 3:00—WWJ. Monitor CAR WNewa f.ogan WAZ. CKLW WIBK Adolescents MONDAY MORNING ue ron Church 3:30—WCAR News, Logan News, Logan Hour of Dectsion Phere News, Ag’cit. 2:30—W"K Couple Next Door WWJ, 1 Man's Pamily CKLW News. Shift treat WXV% News Shorr $:00—WJR, Helen Trent soda News, Matinee JBR, News McLeod ¢ ) : | in five years! eo ee ee Henri is.a civil engineer. * GENERAL ELECTRIC | . SEE— HEAR Paul D. BAGWELL | ! REPUBLICAN—fer GOVERNOR Urged by her father to do some- Township Plans Allocation Trial * RCA VICTOR | |x EMERSON. =| * PHILCO * MOTOROLA Note: Bargains in . 1958 TV’s While They Last! with the facts! Independence to Take’ TODAY Fight for Tax Share| ; : ro Supreme Court” | HAMPTON’S. _WIBR-TV 5345 2 ne . ~ ELECTRIC — — ere see own | 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 mePuaLitaN st STATE CENTRAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE _ 1958 tax allocation of aa we FO —)| GET A PARAKEET FREE WITH ANY wil appeal a recent Michigan MAJOR APPLIANCE PURCHASE! state tate pan — Enter boreneet von Contest! 7 This move was approved, Cooney said, by the township board whose members said they were ‘‘ag- grieved” at the commission ruling) handed down Oct, 4 The commission, after study: | “Hampton’s have bargains in Home Appliances. Neat the New Post Office and just as Reliable" Contest Ends December 23, 1958 Portable Television—Grand Prize HAMPTON ELECTRIC ing a written appeal and hear- | 825 W. Huren St. Open Nightly ‘til 9 P. M. FE 4-2525 ing oral arguments on the allo- | cation, affirmed the appreprie- | tien set by the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. It is the contention of the town- WINDOWS SEE ship that the county received 4) ELDORADO ‘larger share of the statutory 15 Aluminum 2-Track imills this year, despite alleged sur- = the lewel of |pluses, while Independence had’ .48 Self-Storing 2 aia ie ais 2 AWNINGS of a mill cut from its preliminary . |allocation of 1.800. This, Cooney, Aluminum 2-Track 100% Aluminum lsaid, will not provide the funds) -Action........ “Rust ~ from taxes needed to meet the Tilt-Action. . . . Alse in Fiberglas omnes Oe eet | Aluminum 3-Track wy fg eo er Tilt-Action....... . population density of 312 people) per square mile. This compares Windows. ‘with 56 per square mile in ‘the C. WEEDON 000,000 which means that every, sixth person in the world is a citi-, zen of India. India has an average We do repair work on all types of Sash—Stone—Aluminum Sid- ing — All Types of Aluminum United States. Answer te Previews Pussie HOME EQUIP. CO. | 1661 S. Telegraph FE 4-2597 | Ml ol elu als PM ares! sanane 31 iTtmal Yel LU VES (SANE LES Farr sie) Flt 4tled POT Alt io) Mele Ne TAI SIL i1.4 fod l~)} [= AIST i LAIiO; | Ri i “mae HE! iH} | | Havea Gas Permit?| | IF YOU HAVE YOU WILL BE WISE TO INVESTIGATE THE MARVELOUS NEW ta4l GOOD HEARING! Others have tried — now . that the Oakland County Electronics Associatidn is an organization whose policies are set for the benefit of the consumer public as well as their service dealer members. repair service at resonable standard guarantee. / Vio ( Ss Ke] ase Ze Bu @: —T7 yy a ow Ba charges, (A BURDETT RADI- HEAT GAS BURNER @ The only gas burner that produces 40% more useable heat from your gas. - © The only new gas burner in 20 years. @ The only burner (including oil) that gives you a constant even heat. Similar to a coal fire with a bed of coals. No more cold rooms or cold shoulders. ©@ The only burner that pays for itself. “Why not own it?’’ Gas users are paying for it anyway with Higher Gas Bills. A Burdett will pay you dividends in comfort and fuel savings for the rest of your life. ASK the MAN WHO OWNS a BURDETT Names of Users on Request THIS WONDERFUL BURNER AVAILABLE IN NEW FURNACES, BOILERS and CONVERSIONS ONLY AT MICHIGAN HEATING | Free Estimates 5 Years to Pay Ly VF Competent TV backed by an industry Cake laud County Gee tronics Association 36 Associated Members MICHIGAN HEATING 88 NEWBERRY ~E_—i _ FE 8-6621 FE 8-6651 FE 2-2254 Purchose Your Equipment From a Firm That Gives You 24-Hour Service. We Service All Types of Equip- | ment. Service Mgr. Art Deen. . ¥ = ’ ‘in Oakland County ee i yrty | | THE PONTIAC’PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958 Burmeister’'s Northern Lumber Company is celebrating its 15th year of delivering top quality building products at the most reasonable possible prices without cutting the quality. To show our appreciation to the thousands of our customers. We-have purchased large quantities of lumber, hardware ond Gold Bond Building products at a terrific savings. We are now offering these products ot unheard of savings to you. So follow the — crowds to our yard and bring trucks and trailers to load up now and SAVE! Remember, we are Michigan's largest dealer in Gold Bond Products and so probably have whatever you need to build. NOTICE—We Advertise Sizes, Thicknesses and Complete Descriptions of All Materials. FREE SAW | — FREE. : SS fi 26 Point Hand Saw A — ‘a ° ain rvice r an $2.95 Value N 4 Soe Sey ee | €& Hardware with purchase SSS ———=—“with-ony purchase — oom ee ae —_ : of $50 or more worth ; S. aN uring this sale. . of merchandise’. 2x12—8 to 16 Ft. Sead Limit 8 98¢ Ea. Ne Caulking Gun , 4-Inch 342x342 Basement ae incre Re Daclee sa and 1-Tube DRAIN. BRASS JACK e : most all our lumber is stampe by Quality Weat Coast Mills | pret tA M pe | «=(CAULKING TILE BUTTS POSTS | — & id Our Reg. $1.95 In Lots of 100 Not Imports Regular Standard Size ot Fir. 2 X 4 §x6—1x8—1xi0 3 ANNIVERSARY PRICE or More Ea Regular $9.95 Kiln-Dried, Selected , C . ] 0 , ~ 3 t Pr. S 9% Py 8 to 16 ft. ee Knotty Pi ne | 98 \ = | om Economy Grade . aes PANEL ING $ ° 50 Ft. 5-Yr. Guarantee if Economy Fir Aluminum ‘don Uren = 2X 4-78 Ft. Special Anniversary Sale. Garden Hose COMB. DOORS| = s $ E o. 2 and Better Douglas Fir | 14 ot Frome 1.89 ay a 90°°.. S217? | ves. iiss a Also 5¢ Aluminum Door. ....... . $19.95 cotta | DOORS © FIR PLYWOOD . . °80 a “4 4 Fik PLYwoop . .°7740. DOOR JAMS Made from clean, kiln- - dried white pine, beveled edges. For drywall and | plaster. (SO 95. Complete ‘Wd 8% WV 8 ATIVG NadO—S.4aLSIaWUNE GNOG A109 GOLD BOND BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. 1x6 KILN DRIED FIR < L ROOF BOARDS In Lifts No Lifts Broken at This Price GOLD BOND 4x8x'2 IMPREGNATED iy Ext. Building Board ir 520, Per M Sq. Ft. Gold Bond 2x8 Foot BUILDING BOARD TI re Cc —n = | 4x8x5% Inc . FIR PLYscorE. .°4.7> BLYWOOD 2 sua °1Q95 © | T Foot CEDAR POSTS ALL PRICES STRICTLY CASH We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities building dollar © year Bither Price of QM s for THESE PRICES GOOD DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE DAYS— SUNDAY thru TUESDAY. URME : = 'S NORTHERN LUMBER CO.: 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD 78cm ems eormsuver sane tune muses PHONE EMpire 3-417] GOLD BOND BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P.. M.—SUNDAYS 10\A. M. to 3 P. M. GOLD BOND BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 ‘A.M, to 8 P, M. a ky 10 A. M. to 3 P. M, "4 € 3 "WV OL SAVANNS—W ‘d 8% 'W ‘V8 ATIVG NadO—S,ug.SIawand GNOg 4109 GOLD BOND BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.— SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. a 4 4 *, ; , : q : P \ 4 ” Su, es ny i Te ili 4 |