r 
        
  
  
FACE OF WINTER — A heavy snow and 
wag created this parking meter snowman in 
madg an effective cap. and — i ‘removed before long by   
_}murder, prepared today to) 
her case to the State 
‘Icharles Starkweather 
one of his 11 admitted slay- 
  
Immortal Mel OH 
to Be Buried Today NEW ORLEANS (# — The sports world bids fare-jon } 
well today to Mel Ott, New York Giants immortal, a) 
member of baseball’s Hall of Fame and Detroit Tigers’ jgy 
broadcaster. 
Ott, 49, died Friday, Funeral service has 
for 2 o'clock this afternoon in New Orleans, =| McArthur said a Supreme Court 
appeal is planned if necessary, 
* * * 
    
Some; of the top ee 
Med te attend the nte|President Orders for the National League’s| AJ] U, S, Agencies all-time top home-run hit- to Tighten Belts ter. ..- 
Physicians had tried for a week) «1 cuera, Ga. wi—President to check complications from in- 
juries Ott-received, in an automo- 
bile collision a week ago, 
* * * 
Ott went into major league base- 
ball as a boy. He went to play for 
the Giants at age 16. He played 
for 22 seasons. ponqeere. 
Mrs, Ott still was under treat- 
ment for injuries. She was trans- 
ferred from a Gulfport, Miss., hos- 
pital to one here Friday night. 
x * * 
Ott was brought to a local hos- 
pital Thursday when his condition 
worsened due fo a kidney mal- 
function, to bring his victim list to 11. 
Gamblers Squeal   
players have asked Detroit po- 
lice to crackdown on numbers 
operators. They complain that 
the operators haven't been fig- 
uring the winning numbers cor- 
rectly.     DETROIT (UPI) — Numbers | 
  cr 
    
  TURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1058 —28 PAGES 
DEATH SCENE — Police officers are shown here rushing to 
the aid of one of seven aecident victims (not shown in picture) who 
was pinned in one of the three cars involved in a smashup on Tele- graph road just south of Orchard Lake road this morning. One man 
was reported killed and six others injured. Pontiac Preas Photo 
  
Fleaing Youth Shot by Police 
by Speeding Car, Gives 
Chase, Has to Fire 
DETROIT (UPI) — A motor- 
Church News eeinwahbyas 8, 9 
  Comies ...... esacuvovcessy. SA 
Home Section ee eee eteee 15-19 
Obituaries .......ccecesescas 3 
Sports ........ edecvesecs 32.18 
Theaters ......4:.... ae-. 20, 11 
TV. & Radio Programs ... 27 
Wilson, Earl ........ eceee 
Women’s Pages ......... 6, 7 ing car, had to use his revolver 
the teenaged driver of a 
car. : 
  BERLIN (UPI) — The Kremlin 
today jerked the rug out from un- 
der Germany's Communists, who 
had predicted immediate ‘‘eradica- 
tion of the occupation status" un- 
der which the West maintains 
troops in Berlin. 
Western ambasadors summoned 
to the Soviet foreign office to re- 
ceive what was expected to be a 
new Russian declaration on Berlin 
own ‘countries’ relations with the 
Kremlin instead. 
The Reds’ Berlin radio had pre- 
dicted that Russia would tell the 
rule -imposed on Berlin by the 
Potsdam Agreement. 
The Red radio repeated its policy got a statement about their 
nn os prediction at noon (6 a.m. Pon- 
tiac time), an hour after the 
first ambassador arrived at the 
foreign office. 
} Foreign Minister Heinrich Von Brentano flew in from Bonn today 
to discuss West Berlin's problems 
with Mayor Willy Brandt and West- 
ern Allied leaders here. 
PROMISES NOTE SOON 
“I believe the Berlin position 
will be maintained, although of 
course the situation is serious,” 
Brentano told newsmen at. the air- 
port. 
Pretiier Nikita Klrashchev 
has declared that a Soviet note 
on “the status of Berlin,” can 
be ,seon, and a Com- 
maunist commission has already     
‘Weekend fo Remain 
Partly Cloudy, Cold 
The weatherman promises little 
change in temperature for the 
weekend, Skies will continue part- 
‘lly cloudy, the low tonight near 
28, tomorrow's high around 45. 
* * * 
“Cloudy, colder, a few showers 
\and snow flurries’ was the over- 
all weekend prediction for the 
tion of the Lower Peninsula and 
gist Marvin Green said. 
» *% »* 
The mercury stood at 28 degrees 
in downtown Pontiac at § a.m. 
    
Horace Stoneham, president of 
the Giants, now playing out of San   
Other Stories on Page 13 
  
Francisco, cut short a vacation in 
Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Repub- 
lie, and flew to New York, “not only 
dear 
* e..2% 
Coast. League 
fore leaving baseball in January 
io .* & | * 
eral Manager John McHale ape New Orleans\from Detroit 
to represent the Tigers at 
the’ funeral service this afternoon 
for Ott.   The temperature at 1 p.m, was 40. 
Ike Praises 
Local Boy, II, 
for Design 
By REBA HEINTZELMAN 
Eleven-year-old Lonnie May of 
- Waterford Township, is probably 
the proudest and most envied pupil 
attending McVittie School. Lonnie 
has a personal letter from the 
President’ of the United States, 
praising his ability as a tank de- 
signer: 
Some time ago Lonnie, who lives with his parents, four brothers and 
a sister at 3580 Embarsidero St., 
gent a letter to the President, along 
with a specially-designed tank 
drawing. 
Within a week, President Ei- 
senhower sent a reply to Lonnie state. Most of the snow flurries 
can be expected in the north por- 
around Lake Superior, meteorolo- Victims Buried 
at Rogers City Bodies of 13 Sailors 
From Lost Freighter 
Laid to Rest 
From Our News Wires 
ROGERS CITY—This Lake Hu- 
ron shipping community of 4,000 
prepared today to bury 13 sailors 
whose bodies were recovered from 
Tuesday's ship sinking which 
claimed 33 lives. ° 
Twenty-five of the 35 crewmen 
of the Carl D. Bradley were from 
Rogers City. Two of them were 
rescued from the chilled waters 
of northern Lake Michigan when 
the Bradley broke in half and 
sank. 
The city began a 30-day period 
of mourning under a proclamation 
issued by Mayor Kenneth F. Vo- 
gelheim. Vogelheim also pro- 
claimed that Nov. 18 shall be dedi- 
cated yearly to the men who died 
with the Bradley. 
x * * 
The Rogers City plant of Michi- 
gan Limestone Co., owners of the 
ill-fated ship, was closed in respect 
to the dead..Christian F. Beukema, 
president of the division of Rogers 
City plant, said the flag would be 
flown at half mast at the plant. 
He asked employes to attend 
services for the victims and or- 
dered all Bradiey transportation 
lines ships, including four cur- 
rently away from their home 
port, to anchor at noon and have 
their masters conduct memorial 
services. 
At Charlevoix, though almost de- 
spairing of finding any more men 
alive, the Coast Guard today set 
up another search of northern Lake 
Michigan for the bodies of the 15 
missing crewmen of the sunken Telegraph Roat 
‘tale! dhe We 
Broadside in nt, 
Police Believe 
  jured in a three-car colli- 
sion on Telegraph road @ 
Lake road this morning. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital was 
Leonard Sokolowski, 41, of 
of 18876 Wakenden St., ac- 
  Red Silence on Berlin 
Jolt to East Germans 
controls to the local Reds... 
trol of the lifelines of isolated 
West Berlin might be transferred 
to Red Germany's satellite regime 
within a matter of hours, but it 
now appears that nd change is 
likely until next week at earliest. 
* * * 
Although the Communists have 
promised that there will be no 
immediate interference with West 
German traffic, they could clamp 
a total blockade on West Berlin 
at any time, - 
Sources at the ‘Vacation White 
House” in Augusta, Ga., declared 
yesterday that the United States 
has “firm intentions” of preserv- 
ing West Berlin's integrity despite 
the new red threat. 
WON'T USE FORCE 
Similar firmness is expected 
from Britain and France. 
Khrushchev has promised that 
Russia will not attempt to drive 
the Western Allies out of the 
city by force, but he simultane- 
ously pledged the full support 
of the Communist world to the 
Reds in Germany if: they he- 
come the target of any “aggres- 
sive act.’’ . 
The specific aim of the Com- 
munists. appears to be to try to 
force Western recognition ‘of the 
East German puppet regime. Cap- 
tured U.S. servicemen have been 
held as hostages in past efforts 
to achieve the same goal. 
xk & w® 
In the current situation, the Com- 
recognition of the East German 
regime as the price for allied use 
of the highways, railroads — and 
perhaps airlanes — linking Berlin 
with the West. 
150 Milkmen 
Stage March 
on Market   
One hundred and fifty milkmen 000 
supermarket last night to protest 
Like Caesar’s legions, 
organized ‘‘army” came and saw. 
But it did not conquer. 
x * * It had been expected that con- a *t 
The third car was driven by Bar- 
bara Ann Buchanan, 24, of 67 Hud- 
son St., Pontiac, She was unit- 
jured, said. police. 
The smashup, which occurred 
shortly after 9 a.m,, was described 
worst in the Pontiac 
area this year by police. 
accident call was 
by Bloomfield 
who were assisted 
State Trooper i if re 
The Skolowski auto 
broadside by the Frazer 
in turn 
by the Pontiac 
iH 
It 
a position in which it was hit broad- 
side, Police theorized it was mak- 
ing a left turn and turned across 
  
Strike Paralyzes 
Another Airline TWA Hit as Capital 
Readies Flights Again, 
‘munists are expected to demand) American Threatened 
& 
From Our News 
One of the nation’s 
lines was paralyzed by 
today, a second was preparing to 
resume operations after a 37-day 
shutdown, and a third faced a 
walkout Tuesday. : 
x * *® ‘ 
Trans World Airlines planes were 
grounded all over the world today 
by a strike of 6,700 machinists who 
’ last-ditch settlement 
ymarched into a Drayton Plains|the United States’ and in 23 foreign 
cities. It has 196 daily flights, 
ists’ by Fatal Smash 
A Redford man was killed jand six other persons in- 
half-mile south of Orchard: 
Dead on arrival at St, 
    
$g 
        
   
   
    
   
       
    
  
      | units, molded into one. In the event ‘-. Market af 4370 Dixie Hwy., Dray-|@24 have its service back to 
| one com t is hit, the other are ton Plains, told state police he|tormal by midnight Tuesday fol- 
DON’T NEED IT? two would still be intact, 06 Bat cagenage = Bre ee Shes’ |knew through an anonymous phone settlement of a 
SELL IT FOR CASH! In the front end, which would] c+ disasters. a Coast Guard|"P that the milkmen would troop|5¥ Union — 
\ steer and move of ’ resumed ain inves-ito the market. The caller men- ~ é 
board of inquiry - tioned violence, ’he said ‘Why leave good weltt tert the ‘rest ‘of the tank, the gunner iestion into the mishap. . ’ 7 
ogg oe eer could focus his target through a tm 
low cost Want Ad will turn» tiny peephole. JAC 1 Tod The group came in at 6:30. p.m. 
them into i =f On top of the silver and black |All-County jay and tied up the store’s pushcarts 
peach? This, Svertiser the very model, there is a rounded bullet- | 444 tne. 1968 All-County High rindi eget ap eae ng cee oo 
Fret night. hoes proof section for the top-<iriver © | «401 rootball teams in today’s Big — 
ecactRic cLOT HES ; control operations, and th the through the jammed aisles. 
eon ee DRYER. : Press. Turn to sports page 12, 
Good cond. 960. balk steer 6. ae ee ee e x* * ® 
FE 5-0114. acai gator and radio ee . 
Seay Lonnie also has lots of ideas on| Myst Walk His Beat peacefully to checkout 
To Place Your Want Ad what he would like to be after he é; 
DIAL FE 2-8181 | grows up. He would like ‘to be @| UNION Miss, (UPI) — Night |picked up during their 
Just ask for the policeman, an engineer, an archi-| Marshal J. P. Cleveland has ta- | The most 
WANT AD DEPT. teét, a scientist—or maybe-L“‘just| ken to walking his beat. Someone |ages of frozen ° 
i ‘q plain millionaire.” stole his car, 
    
  b 
| } \# 
  “ff ‘ 
a bd t 
   
      
    
  
   a 
~~ 
aw * 
  acing « ‘THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY,     
  + 
* 
te 
nly Unseen Source 
Can Divert Financial 
Crisis in Michigan 
“By ROGER LANE 
1 LANSING o—Unless cash help 
comes from some source not now) 
in sight, Michigan local schoo) dis-' 
tricts will be left holding the bag) 
for $25,400,000 in state aid due! 
them by next June 30, ~ | 
That's the way the situation was 
sized up yesterday by Lynn M. 
Bartlett, state superintendent of 
public instruction, 
*. * * 
Educators are anxious about the 
outlook, and a group of them for- 
mally urged the 1959 Legislature to 
tnake the “critical” school money 
problem a first order of business 
when it meets in January. 
The legislative committee of the 
Michigan Assn. of School Adminis- 
trators acted yesterday after a con- 
ference of several hours with Bart- 
lett.   
renewed 
agitation for liquidating the 50 
milfieon dollar state Veterans 
Trust Fund te meet current state 
obligations. 
x * * 
Because the state is delinquent in 
monies -due Michigan State Uni- 
versity, MSU authorities on Thurs- 
day okayed borrowings from banks 
up to $3,500,000 to tide the institu- 
tion over until Jan. 1. 
Bartlett's calculation was based 
oh 300 million dollars in state 
tax revenue, 
Current collections are reported 
lagging more than eight million 
dollars behind a year ago, but a 
continued pick up in business ac- 
tivity, if sustained, probably will 
close this gap. 
The cost of the 1958-59 state ald 
As against this obligation, state Ford Executive ’ 
for Speeding 
| American historian and author Jugged’ 5 Days 
’ Arrested for speeding up to 120 
mph along the Farmington-Brigh- 
ton expressway, a Ford Motor Co. 
executive was sentenced to five 
days in the Oakland County Jail 
and fined $100 by New Hudson Jus- 
tice Charles Roby. 
«i *® * 
Brighton state troopers said they 
chased Milan Aedinvice, 55, of 
Flint at speeds above 120 at 5:30 
a.m. starting a few miles east of 
near Eight Mile road and Grand 
River when he bad to slow down. 
Aedinvice, who was driving 4 
high-powered automobile, said he 
was on his way to work at the 
Ford Rouge Plant in Dearborn, 
where he is stamping division man- 
ager. He said he didn’t know po- 
lice were-pursuing him. 
‘Mad Midnight’ Sale 
Draws Huge Crowd — 
Crowds “bigger than the day we 
opened in September, 1957” attend- 
ed last night's “Mad Midnight” 
Sale at the Miracle Mile Shopping 
Center, Bloomfield Towhship, ac- 
cording to William MacDonald, 
president of the Miracle Mile Busi- 
ness Assn. 
The parking lot which holds 5,000 
cars was filled and more cars were 
parked behind the lot, he added. 
He estimated more than 25,000 peo- 
ple attended the 9 p.m. to mid- 
night sale which offered hourly 
specials. 
He reported the crowds did not 
let up until three minutes before 
closing time. 
Author Sees 
Big Chance 
tor Williams 
‘ANN ARBOR (UPI)—Gov, G. 
Mennen Williams’ chances for 
the 1960 Democratic presidential 
nomination were probably aided 
by the last election q noted   
    school finance experts now are 
counting on about 200 millions from 
the sales tax, 50 millions from the 
school primary interest fund and 
roughly 25 million dollars from spe- 
cial cigarette and liquor taxes en- 
acted in early 1957—a total of about 
27% millions. 
BORROW $37.5 MILLION 
Because school aid distributions 
in the early months of the fiscal 
year have been running behind, 802 
local districts have had to borrow 
$37,500,000 million dollars from 
banks against state allocations ex- 
pected this winter and next spring, 
paying up to 4 per cent interest. 
Another 10 million dollars has 
been borrowed, Bartlett said in 
anticipation of local tax receipts. 
x* «*« * 
One source said schoolmen quiet- 
ly have been trying to persuade 
lawmakers to scuttle the Vet- 
erans Trust Fund and that they history professor at both Colum. 
bia and Amherst College told » 
press conference in Ann (Arbor 
the defeat of right-to-work laws 
showed “friendliness to labor 
isn’t such g handicap.” . 
He noted that until the elec- 
tion observers thought Gey, Wil- 
liams’ alllance with Walter Ren- 
ther United Aute Workers Union 
president “‘was a handicap in na- 
tional politicis.” 
Commager said however Ad- 
The professor discounted south- 
ern opposition to Williams, much 
of which was outgrowth of the 
1962 convention when he 
ported a strong civil 
platform. 
“The last election showed that 
the Democrats don’t need the 
south to win,” he theorized. rights 
  have been meeting with some suc- 
cess.     “The party can now ignore the 
south.”’ 
  
Touches. of Rain, Snow in North   
Sunny for Most of U.S. | By The Associated Press 
Generally fair skies reigned su- 
preme today although touches of 
rain and snow swirled through the 
northern third of the nation. 
x * * 
A 4@rizzling rain, which overnight 
spotted Washington and Oregon, 
The Weather 
Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report : 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Consider- 
able cloudiness with a few snew flurries 
teday, high near 41. Partly cloudy to- 
night and tomorrew with litth temper- 
ature change. Low tonight near 28, 
th tomorrow near 45. Nerthwesterly 
winds 10-15 miles, diminishing to- 
night. 
Today im Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
At 8 ams Wind velocity 0 m-p.h. 
6 MAM. ...,.008- 30 li a.m 36 
Keo. eee reer Mo vveossscees 38 
8 Rad... .cenes. 28 1pm 40 
9 OM. .ccce.ee. 29 
og * ST eerie 32 
friday in Pontiac 
‘corded downtown) 
re 
sees 
Pe eneeene 
eee ee ee eowe ‘ting from the Upper Great Lakes) 
contract. The eld one expired Aug. 
30 but the workers cdntinued oi 
the job. 
Packard would comment on the was on tap for scattered areas 
along the northern tier of states 
New England. 
Light snow and flurries were 
also expected from the Dakotas 
eastward to the Great Lakes and 
= penetrating New Eng- 
There was no heavy precipita- 
tion during the night but fresh 
snowfalls dampened a belt stretch- from the Pacific Northwest to; “call expediter” or switchboard 
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has 
come up with a revolutionary new 
desk-model switchboard, three of 
which are being used in Pontiac 
area offices. ~_ 
The compact 18 by 8-inch beard 
console, minus- all the usual ca- 
bles, does all the older style fleer- 
type switchboards can do, and 
more. ¢ 
These new “‘call expediters,”’ as 
the company refers to them, are 
presently being tried in the Oak- NEW STYLE SWITCHBOARD — Mrs. R. M. 
Davis, of 1298. Genella St., Waterford Township, . 
demonstrates Michigan Bell Telephone’s new 
at the Oskland 
Three Pontiac Area Offices 
Try Out New Switchboard land County Road and Drain Com- 
mission offices, and at the Roches- 
ter branch of the National Bank of 
Detroit. They have been on the 
market only three months. 
While most of the old switch- 
  
U.S., Supporters 
‘Abandon Talks Laid-Off Workers 
Picket Auto Plants 
DETROIT (UPI) — Laid-off 
workers threw up picket jines 
  Russia Left Holding 
Take-It-or-Leave-It on 
Space Peace Plan 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) 
— The United States and its sup- 
porters abandoned attempts at 
outer space negotiations with the 
Russians and pushed a take-it-or- 
leave-it proposal today. 
The 20 associated nations de- 
cided to act on their own after 
talks broke .down between the 
Sup- |United States and Russia over 
makeup of a committee to make 
recommendations for U.N. super- 
vision of peacefu) exploration of 
outer space. 
The group, which already had 
put a space resolution before the 
U.N. General Assembly’s Political 
Committee, decided to submit a 
new draft without further talks 
with the Soviets. The revised draft 
was handed in Friday night. 
  
Grace, Prince Due in U. S. 
MONTE CARLO, Monaco 
(UPI\—Prince Rainier and Prin- 
cess Grace leave here by air to- 
day for a four-week private visit 
to the United States. today at the Dodge and Chrysier- 
De Soto assembly plants to pre- 
test overtime work by fellow 
United Auto Workers members 
while they are still off the job. 
: e we & 
Chrysler Corp. said about 7,000 
hourly-rated workers had been 
scheduled for overtime work. 
All but a handful were sent home 
because some respected the pick- 
et lines. 
* * * 
Overtime work at four other 
Chrysler plants — Dedge truck, 
body and Imperial assembly — 
was not affected by the picket- 
ing at the other two plants. 
  
India Film Conscious 
BOMBAY — Indian and the 
United States have the world’s 
largest movie industries. India's 
60 studios produce about 300 fea- 
ture-length films a year. Indian 
attendance at the nation's 3,600 
movie houses totals more than 
600,000,000 a year. 
  
Cairo’s earliest standing Arab 
building is the Mosque of Amr, 
  dating from 643 A.D.   
  into the New York-Pennsylvania| 
region. 
* ** * | 
In upper Michigan, an inch of! 
snow coated Grand Marais while 
nearby Kinross Air Force Base 
reported a similar amount for a 
six-hour period Friday night. 
Slight traces of snowfall also 
sprinkled other Midwest localities, 
To the east, two inches of fresh 
snow fell at Bradford In central 
Pennsylvania and another inch 
was reported at Syracuse, N.Y, 
It was a little colder in the 
Rockies, parts of the Midwest and 
from’ the Lower Great Lakes to 
the Virginias. 
Studebaker-Packard 
Strike Deadline Set 
SOUTH BEND, Ind. @—Local 5 
of the United Auto Workers Union 
has set Sunday midnight (CCT) as 
a strike deadline for its 7,000 work- 
ers) at the Studebaker-Packard 
Corp. plant here. 
Members of the local will meet 
Sunday afternoon to consider a 
company proposal for a new wage   
on 
ither the union nor Studebaker. ~ 
    (Saeenacensseseagy new proposal. 
  oo a to be one of the 
‘4 f < 
an. 2 ee | Bie eee Sa   ao AP Wirephoto 
SPEC 80 — Roy Albert Blivens, seven months old, of Indian- 
apolis, Ind,, learned to creep quickly after he was fitted with | glasses. Eye tests were made after his foster mother, Sue Smith, 
noticed his grasp for toys missed‘the mark. The child is believed 
est ever fitted with glasses. desk board, which takes the 
and larger floor-type boards, is one 
being used in Oakland County. 
Besides this major advantage, 
others are: 
(1) A “camp on” feature which 
stores incoming calls on the an- 
swering console panel while a par- 
ticular line is busy; and automat- 
ically, without the operator having 
to lift a finger, picks up the line 
when it is not busy. 
(2) The console can be adapted 
to hook into an office paging sys- 
tem, allowing a person to page 
another over the telephone. 
(3) The console can also be con- 
nected into a recording device. A 
businessman can dial a certain 
number on his phone and start dic- 
tating. A voice relay system auto- 
matically shuts off the recording 
machine when the talker stops dic- 
tating. 
(4) Conference calls are also pos- 
sible with thig new ‘‘call expedit- 
er,” as well as callers being able 
to call outside the office without go- 
ing through the operator. 
Avon Sailor’s Rife 
fo Be Held Tuesday   
}for Harold K. Brown, 20-year-old 
when struck by a car. while on 
leave in Genoa, Italy, Nov. 7, will 
be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at 
Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin 
Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. 
* * * 
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ear! 
Brown, 3030 Auburn Ave., he was 
Moines as an electrician’s. mate 
third-class. 
* * * 
Before joining the Navy in 1955, 
he attended Avondale High School. 
Surviving besides his parents are 
two sisters, Judy and Diane, and 
a brother, Stanley, all at home, 
The body will be at the funeral 
home after 3 p.m. Sunday. 
  AVON TOWNSHIP — Service 
sailor who was fatally injured 
stationed aboard ‘the eruiser Des!peey 
          
  
  
and the father of two daughters, 
Jane, 13, and Linda, 16. 
  
Quentin Convicts 
Stage Art Exhibit 
—Aid Parole Fund 
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UPD — 
Some 2,000 San Francisco Bay area 
residents patiently stood in line to 
get INTO San: Quentin prison one 
Tecent weekend. 
* *® * 
The occasion was the state pris- 
Elmer Parsons, inmate - editor 
of the prison paper, said Parker’s 
paintings are not for sale. “‘He’s 
“People flip over his style.” 
  
Navy Removes 
Sting of Getting 
Vaccine Shots 
      
  
  
    
DETROIT -— The largest and -most lavish automobile show 
A 15 million dollar presenta- 
tion, the show will continue 
Sunday, Nov, 30. De- 
it becomes the first in the na- 
tion to present all 1959 models 
of U.S, makers as well as more 
than a score of imported makes, 
under one roof, / 
x oe 
The makers of foreign /auto- 
mobiles, who have seen their 
penetration of the U.S. market 
surge upward to an jhdicated 
365,000 retail deliveries in this 
country in 1958, will have approx- 
imatety 100 different/ models’ on 
display. / 
United States manufacturers 
are showing about 170 different 
body styles along/with engineer- 
ing exhibits, Each maker. has 
provided a lavigh setting for the 
showing of his vehicles, 
The major fruck makers ‘also Biggest Auto Show 
Opening in Detroit 
through } 
troit’s 46th annual presentation, |/ 7 
/ 
‘and designed for a multiplicity 
devices intended to permit vis- ffors to learn precisely how var- 
tion picture presentations of au- 
tomotive subjects. 
  
German Insurance Up | 
BONN — Income from premiums 
collected by West German life- 
insurance companies came close 
to $500,000,000 in 1957 compared 
with just over $400,000,000 in. 1956; 
Out-of 38,000,000 policies now in 
force, amounting to nearly 11 bil- 
  have their p on display lion dollars, 3,900,000 contracts 
signed last year,   product 
with vehiclfs of varying size, 
Critically Injures Another   
Berserk Car 
Friday night. 
State troopers said the 
was killed. 
to a New Orleans hospital. 
ear’s métor when it sudde 
near the highway. The car 
ground. 
‘Anselmo said the driver 
Negro man — had stopped 
  and stalled, and was inside Kills Woman LUTCHER, La. (AP) — A weird accident, in which a 
driverless car ran backwards in circlés on and off the 
highway, killed one woman and injured another critically 
car ran over Mrs. Evelyn 
Watson Jackson, 58, of Baton Rouge, at least four 
times. Mrs. Jackson, who had been riding in the car, 
Mrs. Francés Watson, 38, also of Baton Rouge, was 
injured critically when thrown from the car as it circled 
for about 12 minutes in front-of a cafe. She was taken 
xk *«* * 
State trooper Joe Anselmo said deputies finally drove 
a large truck into the path of the driverless car to stop it. 
Anselmo said Mrs. Jackson was working on the 
nly started backward. She 
was knocked down and dragged to a concrete curbing 
kept circling at speeds up 
to 30 miles an hour, jumping curbing and middle 
of the car—an unidentified 
when the motor overheated 
the cafe. 
  
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House of Cabinets, Inc, . 
Chauncey Burke, MD ; 
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  General Hospital. 
Her ‘body is at: the Melvin A. 
Schutt Funeral Home. 
HENRY J. McKNIGHT 
Henry James McKnight, owner 
and. operator. of Swan Cleaners, 
. died this morning in St, Joseph 
Mercy Hospital after an illness of 
three weeks. He was 69, 
He was a native of Walled Lake 
and made his home at 41 Cherry 
Ct, 
Surviving besides his wife, Bea- 
trice, are a daughter, Mrs, Wilma 
, Hosmer of Waterford; three sons, 
Bernard, Richard and Alton, all of 
Pontiac; and a brother, William of 
Pontiac, 
Mr. McKnight’s body is at the 
Farmer-Snover Funeral Home, 
. MORBY YOUNG 
Morry Young, 31, of 476 Ditmar 
em of Old 
Mill Tavern and a member of 
Little Zion Baptist Church in 
Corinth, Miss. 
Mr. - Young leaves. his wife, 
Carrie, and a brother, ‘Knox Young 
of Pontiac; and his parents, John 
and Lucy Young, = 
Service will be at 2 p.m. Tues- 
day from the Macedonia Baptist 
Church with burial following in 
Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will 
be at the Frank Carruthers 
Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Sunday, 
MRS. GEORGE BENDIG 
CLARKSTON — Service for Mrs. 
George (Susan) Bendig, 91, of 8750 
Maplewood St. will beheld at 10 
a.m. Monday at St. Vincent de Paul 
Catholic Church, Pontiac. Burial 
will be in Roseland Park Ceme- 
tery. ‘The Rosary will be recited at 
8:30 p.m. Sunday at the Voorhees- 
Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. 
Mrs. Bendig died early this morn- 
ing in Pontiac following a six-year 
illness. 
Surviving are three daughters, 
Mrs. Rose Chatham of ‘Highland 
Park, Mrs. Lillian Chatham of 
one great-great-grandchild. 
ROBERT F. CURTIS 
ROCHESTER—Service for Rob- 
ert F. Curtis, 45, of 752 Elizabeth 
_St., will be held at 1 p.m, Monday 
at William R. Potere Funeral 
Home. Burial will be in Cadillac 
Memorial Gardens East, 
Mr. Curtis died yésterday at his 
home. He was employed as ship- 
ping clerk at the Avon Tube Co., 
Rochester, 
Surviving are. his wife, Mary; 
two daughters, Barbara and Mari- 
_ lyn; two sons, Jack and Robert, 
all at home; his mother, M 
Florence Collett; two sisters, Mrs. 
William R. Potere of Rochester 
and Mrs, Harold Slankster of Pon- 
tiac, 
GEORGE H. FLETCHER* 
UTICA — Service for George H. 
Fletcher, two-day-old son of Mr.   
2 Die as Ammo Carrier 
Rams Train on Formosa 
TAIPEI (AP) — A Nationalist 
military jeep hauling a trailer of 
ammunition rammed into a diesel 
express train Friday near Tainan, 
southern Formosa. 
Two Chinese sergeants were 
killed and four other. soldiers se-| 60-day 
riously injured, but the ammuni- 
tion gid not explode.   
Auburn Ave., will be held at 10 
a.m, Monday at the Sacred Heart 
Catholic Church, Auburn Heights. 
Burial will be in Mt. Hope Ceme- 
tery. 
‘The Rosary will be recited at 8 
p.m, Sunday at the Moore Chapel 
of: the Sparks-Griffin Funeral 
Home, Auburn Heights. 
ROCHESTER 
Arnold (Joan) Oja, 43, of 459 Pren-|folkiore 
tice St., Detroit, a former Roches- 
ter resident, will be held at 10:30 
a.m, Monday at the Pixley Funeral 
Home. Burial «will be in Mt. Avon 
  "i 
Ted     
HS as wf 
  
Leni i Youibiies Cause Strains   
Lite Aboard Nuclear Sub Poses Unique Problem 
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Man’s sur- 
vival for months beneath the sea 
in the inhuman “test tube” en- 
vironment yh pray powered sub- | <+ 
marines is big problem facing 
the U, S. Navy as its vision of an 
all-underwater fleet nears reality. 
Can it be-done? Can man re- 
main humanly responsive aboard 
submarines that are capable of 
circling the globe several times mariner is capable of reacting 
with peculiar physiological and 
€N-ipsychic symptoms under such 
stress, 
unknown cah be completely dissi- 
pated through continued condition- 
ing and familiarity in “this excit- 
ing new age of exploration." | But man’s primitive terror of the 
  
without once rising to the sur- 
facet 
According to a recent issue of 
a national magazine, Navy &ci- 
entists are well on the way to per- 
fecting “land atmosphere beneath 
the sea.” But in the process it is 
obvious that accepted concepts of 
combat, survival, and even living 
patterns will be’ replaced by ex- 
traordinary gadgets and ways of 
life that are straight out of old 
science fiction tales. 
Referring to nuclear powered 
submarines as the earth’s first 
underwater satellites, the article 
compares the men of today’s 
Navy to the space men of tomor- 
row, 
Within each underwater satellite 
  no relation to any pattern of life 
ever before attempted by human 
beings on this planet. | | 
-| | hey are confined to quarters | 
where for days only 
moon, no sky, no night or day, | 
“Problems.arise,’” continues the 
article, pointinig out that the Navy 
is aware that if its future under- 
water battle fleets: are to operate | 
efficiently an entirely new means 
must be developed to preserve its 
sailors’ physical and mental 
health, 
Prolonged submersion tests, such 
as‘ the Sea Wolf's Fecord-breaking | 
underwater voyage, ve 
already revealed that even ares 
  best adjusted, mature-minded sub-   
  
abundant Tacvest, the 
Fhe Poche a tage 
fr the él of 8 roar of 
Eis" a PB eye” t home wi 
away p 
lance. 
{ Pp. 8 
  | m. & ores on our past record. 
$98 N. Berry Street _ 
  THANKSGIVING 
table has been a symbol of an 
mech Hs of -Thanks- _ 
His cee, 
oo ER = rae held 
and friends surrounding = 
| 
= principal _ingredignt of Thanksgiving | 
—One anresiricted 
chie’of a funeral titer; we fy wand | 
| 
i} 
i 
i] 
| | | 
| 
  ci eter 
eart; may you have 
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME | Phone FE, 2-8378 |     p 
  Dear Mrs. Post: 
Teller Was Rude, | 
‘Signed—Robber NEW YORK (UPI) — Seme 
days you just can’t make a 
buck, 
Take the case of the young 
man who walked up te Mrs. 
Sylvia Meyers, a teller in a 
raged Savings Bank branch 
nile headvdlawer‘e dupedt timp 
which demanded $1,000, “I have 
a little bottle of nitro: in my 
hand,” it also said, 
Mrs, Meyers turned him away | 
and took cate of other customers. | 
         
      } 
:> 
  S, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1958: 
  
+13.0 to +199 
+3.0 te +129 
—30 to 29 
    
     
       
         UNITED STATES 
+15.0 per   
           
    | Drive out Dixie H 
Yoo oan she Big: min oat ah ot RG 4 WA ere wee oS 
= 
a 
       AVERAGE 
ceat * 
GR)     
“WEST LEADS U. S. POPULATION BOOM — 
The American is far from vanishing, according 
to latest figures released by the U. S. Census 
‘Bureau, covering the period from April, 1950 to 
July, 1958. As Newsmap above shows, every 
-state but three registered increases, ranging 
from .3 per cent in Mississippi to 66.7 per cent 
in Nevada. oma was not available for — 
  but 1957 figures 
14.7 per cent; 
9.0 per cent. Among the four major regions.of the country, the 
West continued ‘to show the greatest rate of 
growth — 29.7 per cent — 
tional average. showed a 64.3 per cent increase.) 
OPEN SUNDAY —1to6 PM 
FORCED to SELL       nearly double the na- 
Other regions: North Central, 
South, 14.1 per cent; Northeast, 
  
Hard. Bi tten 
Editor Gets 
\His Story 
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)—When 
sports writer Mel Boyd failed to 
return from. covering a college 
basketball game Friday night, the 
_|sports editor of the Lexington Her- 
ald fussed and fumed. 
Later it was learned Boyd had 
returned to the building prompt- 
ly, but hadn’t quite made it to the 
office.’ 
He was’ in an elevator which   o 
stuck between the second and 
third floors. 
Most bystanders -were trying to 
get Boyd out. But the editor just 
the yelled down the 
score. shaft for 
“Lincoln Memorial 82, Transyl-|! 
vania 79,"" Boyd shouted. 
He was ready to dictate mofe 
but an elevator repairman got him| ~ 
out in time for him to write, the|— 
story from: the regular offi 
  
2 Die as Plant Explodes 
TOKYO (AP) — A chemical |’ 
plant in eastern Tokyo exploded| 4 
today killing two workers and in- 
juring another, Another chemical 
factory in Kawasaki exploded Fri- 
day killing one and injuring 14. Save Up to 60% Entiré stock of fine Men's Wear 
‘sacrificed for quick sale 
Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P.M. 
Sundays | to 6 P. M.          
    
    
      
   
     It is estimated it is possible to 
grind eyeglasses to 11,132,344 dif-/aa— 
ferent combinations of curvature|ipu 4 
using modern grinding techniques. |§ 
        
        omer ® x te 4 ‘. Sa, 
% 
\ y |      
   
     
    
  = = = =<. 
= Son 
= — 
= — = —s 
CM 
  
          
         
   
    
    | 
ping — due to the “9 2" 
SALESPEOPLE 
To assist you with your. Christmas shop- 
Seturday and Sunday, we have added to 
our sales staff to make your Christmas 
- shopping a pleasure. large crowd of last 
  
  
AUBURN 
  
   
    
        
       * 190 NOT ONE PENNY 
$66:18 MONTH ° Includes Principal, 
Interest, Insurance OPEN DAILY 9-9 
SUNDAY 10-2 
Take the drudgery out of your shopping 
this year...do it in the pleasant, con- 
genial and alert atmosphere of... 
640 Auburn Avenue 
_ East Side Shopping Center     
    
    
        
       
      
    5 and 10             
   
   
    
    
    
       
  It has come to our attention that itinerant photographers are 
operating in Pontiac. The following suggestions are offered for 
your protection: ‘a         
         
   
       
a" 
° It is very difficult, with changing lighting conditions 
in each home to do the same quality work that is possi- 
ble in a studio.    
   
      
  Ld -Look for the guarantee. In most cases you will not 
find one. 
         
      
    
   
    
      
   
     
      
  3. Do not accept rash promises from the salesman, in most 
cases you will find that the receipt states that verbal 
agreements or agreements other than printed on the 
form will not be honored by the company.      
   
   REMEMBER, you NEVER get something for nothing. 
   : : 5. Your iol photographers are your neighbors, they live . 
here, you know where to find them. Trade locally and 
be sure.       
   
         
        Investigate Before You Invest 
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the 
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce: 
Phone FE 5-6148 ; Waldron Hotel Bldg.     
    
  — 
pe PRICE 12,240:   
    
  $540 |e ii i i 
| ‘Compare These Outstanding Features:       cea nnensiitnst tiniest nemestcetiwe <Abtibintis sttekaattiet. wine 
@ 3 Spacious Bedrooms a 
@ 1% Tiled Baths | 
F.H.A. @ Birch or Mahogany Cobingts 
YOU _ 6 Wolk-in Closets 
MOVES @ 12’ Carport © 
@ Face Brick 
iN. atte 
   "on Tain, hs, hl Ser silts   
_— aitttltilahticdictaiilaal tet i 
        
   Models/at @ $0’x150’ Lots - @ 5 Elevations to Choose Fro rom $13,500 
@ Copper Plumbing ~ 
© Gas Heot : | 
@ 40 Gal. Automatic Hot Water 
pares Improvements— 
~ rod: Hiveste nd Sideneth 
   REL 
SL 
Tee 
Ce 
eae 
Se 
a 
ee 
MET 
ew 
li 
    
       
   
      
    
    
    
    
    
    
      
      
   
               Seance |. ee ee 
Actions of Maria Meneghini — 
Callas Really Take the Cake 4   
  
I don’t cheer for temperamental 
entertainers, but this Maria Mene- 
GuInt CALLas actually wins a certain 
amount of restrained admiration. The 
champion of anything commands at- 
tention, primarily because of achieve- 
ment, Then if personal idiosyncracies 
aren’t too overwhelming, we have a ~ 
picturesque character. 
Such a one is La CaLLas. 
Her tantrums are epic. ‘ 
* ® * 
Just before she sang in Detroit, 
she was dropped by the Metro- 
politan Opera of New York and 
shortly thereafter La Scala Opera 
‘House in Milan brushed her off. 
Many dispassionate souls hold this 
last as the mecca of the oper- 
atic world. 
Of course, Chicago, San Fran- 
cisco, Edinburgh, Vienna and 
Rome have already closed their 
classic portals to the feuding — 
Meneghini, and she'll end up in 
drive-in theaters if she doesn’t 
begin to exercise a little more 
control. 
x *« * 
Through it all, I have a secret ad- 
miration for this irrepressible CALLAS. 
“For assorted bedevilment and unpre- 
dictable conduct, she’s something. 
Mania’s the firebrands’ firebrand. I 
get a kick out of this gal. 
Even in Detroit she “missed” a wel- 
coming luncheon that had been 
-“planned in her honor” weeks before. 
* * * 
Among her smarter moves was 
| her marriage. She signed up for 
life with a gentleman that is re- 
: puted to have enough jack to buy 
her an opera house of her own if 
‘she wants it. That helps. It 
‘keeps the bad old wolf from bear- 
ing a litter of pups right on the 
front porch; and it lets her. toss 
contracts out the nearest window 
with a tiny shrug of some shape- 
ly feminine shoulders. And she 
can feud with directors and skip 
welcoming lunches. Poof! 
*k *« * 
- In Italy, she even walked out on 
royalty between acts and. went home. 
Manta does as she pleases. And she — 
gets away with a lot of it. 
Mrs. Cat.as, how’s for having lunch 
with me sonie time in New York? 
You sing “Sylvia” and “Poor Butter- 
fly” for me. That’s my speed. And I’ll 
even love it if you sing them at ‘the 
same time. Furthermore, it’s quite 
O.K. if you throw a tantrum. T’d like 
to see a bang up, firsthand, de luxe 
effort from someone that really knows 
how. But please show up. 
x «kk * 
Bravo, mia Mario! Bravo! 
  
Hurrah for MSU .........- 
I commend Michigan State Uni- 
versity and President Jonn A. HANNAH 
for refusing to go into a dither over 
the loss of a°’few—even quite a few 
—football contests. 
After all, it’s only a game. 
It isn’t a bit earth shattering. 
e *& ® 
As it happens, President Han- 
nah is an exceptionally warm 
friend of football and is a good 
student of the game. He prob- 
ably takes a bigger interest in 
MSU football than the average 
university Prexy. But the good 
Doctor isn’t going to lose his 
academic equilibrium over a Sat- 
THE PONTIAC PRESS 
st =~ pan a   
    
  utday afternoon pastime. There 
is such a thing as the eternal fit- 
ness of things. A few times each 
year, football harkens to the * 
huzzas of the populace but it 
doesn’t cut any intellectual ice in 
the college curriculum and it 
“occupies a rather lowly niche in 
the achievement world. 
We hw Mt we 
I hope sincerely that State ge 
back on the winning track in 1959, 
and that Michigan does, too. But I 
still like to recall the Princeton defi- 
nition of an amateur: 
“A man who plays a game 
for all he’s worth in the 
light of more important 
things.” 
x «* * | 
Biccizs Munn’s lament about his 
personal empire was in bad taste and 
we hope that President Hannan puts 
” him back in the gymnasium where he 
belongs. 
And in Coneclusion....... 
Jottings from the well-thumbed 
notebook of your peripatetic § re- 
porter: 
Although he’s having one of his 
best years, Jum Doran is playing his 
last season for the Lions. Next year, 
he'll stick to his farm in Iowa ..... 
....: Hollywood scouts tell me DonaLp 
O’Connor will replace the Eppie 
FisHErR TV show if the listening audi- 
ence doesn’t perk up pronto... 
The Texan’ finished his lunch. “T’'ll 
toss. for the check,” he said to the 
boss. “‘O.K.” replied the b. “Double or 
nothing.” The Texan glared. “Never. 
Double or triple.” ......... Harry J, 
KLINGLER JR., has been elected Presi- 
dent of Barton Hills Country Club in esse 
Ann Arber—an unugual honor for so _ tory. 
young a@ man. 
x * * Luxury trips on the jet clip- 
pers to London run around $900. 
Tourist accommodations total 
$600 and the Economy Plan runs 
around $450. Pan American 
reservations passed the 5,000 | 
mark .....+.,..«. Los Angeles is 
going to have a seven million dol- 
lar zoo—all for free. Private citi- 
_zens are donating.......... 
Bos ReyNno.ps, WJR sportscaster, 
does a real creditable job..... 
..... Basketball is now charged 
with being the greatest extrava- 
gance in new school buildings, - to a strong swing to the right and’ 
‘ heavy defeat for the Communists. 
- The court costs are charged with ~ 
being very excessive. 
x *& * ; 
The current Rolls Roycetis 18 inch- 
es shorter than the longest domestic. 
cars, and they’ve “gone modern” by 
adding power steering and power 
brakes. Current ads stréss the.fact 
the 1959 models are “suitable for 
driving by owners, without chauf- 
feurs.” The radiator has been changed 
once in history. In 1933, when Sir 
Henry Royce died, the monogram. 
“R.R.” went from red to black. The 
- 1959 price tag is a modest $13,500 but 
if you want to “step down,” the same 
firm makes the Bentley which goes 
for a mere $13,000.......... Some- 
one told me thid week that C. 8S. Morr 
is Michigan’s wealthiest citizen. He’s. 
oné of the greatest, In any event.... 
++e+..I bumped into Faanxk Woop 
longer than I care to remember. A 
real grand guy in all ways........+ 
Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: The C’s— 
.Mitton Beri with Rep Sxetton; the 
J’s—most TV background music, 
—Hanotp A. FItzGERALD | ae: 
A CEenTrenantan attributes his lon- 
gevity to his never having taken a 
. bath. At that, he probably escaped all 
contagious diseases because nobody 
* 
_ the other day for the first time/in — 
ever got within germ-transference dis- 
tance of him. 
  
~ Tr1s hoped that the recently noted 
considerable increase among whoop- 
ing cranes, which it was feared were 
becoming extinct, means they have 
found in. this implasible world of td-   
  
     
   
   
  The faith of our founding fathers enabled them to endure cold, starvation and disease in a strange and hostile land. Of the 100 colonists who stepped ashore at Plymouth, 50 died es first cruel winter. Yet, when the Mayflower returned to England, no one elected go 3 
Even in the midst of poverty and privation, they found cause for rejoicing: -their har- 
vest ‘had been bountiful and the Indians remained friendly. In thanksgiving for this, they 
shared their bounty with the Indians in three days of feasting and sport. 
The celebration, carried to other colonies, was officially proclaimed by 
George Washington in 1789:—“‘Whereas itis the duty of all nations to acknowledge the 
 etlgmeen tal pen ae Me. Ape, gate ee opting: ote weet Ape oe 
ve requested me to recommend to the people of the United States a day of public Thanks- 
giving and prayer . . . now therefore do I recommend that Thursday be devoted to the 
service of that great and glorious Being, who is the benificient author of all the good that 
was, that is, or that will be.” 
  
Most Voters Wonder Why — , _ 
France Goes to Polls Tomorrow By JOSEPH W. GRIGG 
PARIS (UPI) — France goes 
to the polls tomorrow in one of 
the most confused—almost chaot- 
ic —elections in the .nation's his-   
* * * 
' France's 26,600,000 voters go to 
the polls to choose 465 deputies 
from metropolitan France. In addi-   
wae beng baryon Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: . 
Middle Age Not Too Late 
to Start Ballet Dancing “Do you think it advisable for 
a woman in her change to take 
up ballet dancing 
to improve muscle 
tone and correct   
x * * 
jority of 80 per cent in a national 
referendum on his new “strong 
man” constitution for France's 
Fifth Republic. The vote was in- 
rl as 
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ever noticed the hurt look on a 
     
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Germany’s 
became a West Berlin Ly 
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A ge a ,   
  ness, a but I look and feel ‘Case Records of a Psychologist:   
57... (Mrs, E.W.C.)") 
Answer — The “gray sickness” 
is otherwise called chronic hypo- 
chromic anemia ‘and iron deficiency * * * 
De Gaulle himself is not an issue 
the campaign, He is standing 
       
      
      
      
   a Ee ae ees ces anemia, It is’ cultivated by years Martha feels frustrated. She 
which he has chosen for himself. ©f marrow or inadequate diet — thinks Ber eduestion % fin- 
He almost certainly will be- + ee coffee, “proficient as @ typist, her fu- 
come president of France in the eer and pretzel, sugar pap and tyre will have “ceiling unlim- 
Fifth Republic’s first presidential pop. At your age, young lady, you ” Young men also need to 
election on Dec. 14. should be at your acme af health ten ti thie secretarial job 
Although virtually all parties ex- and loveliness, Please rethember, /t¢? quickest route cept the Communists claim to be it takes not less thafi four months CCComing the president of big “Gaullists,” the general has re- to restore your hair, nails, skin . = ern how ’ 
fused to lend his support to any. and blood to a reasonable-facsim- °P67Ate @n “ink piano. The Fourth Republic was no- "ile of what they should be at 40. By DE, GEORGE W. CRANE. torious for its variety até ¢ CASE Z — 378: Martha M., 
*ot political parties. But the Fifth ‘ aged 17, is a high schooler. 
Republic is starting out even - “Is sugar in the urine a sign of Crane, I'd like to go to 
WO ae, poot health? {L.R.)" ™ “college,”* she be- 
-. No less than 18 recognized po- 1 syeateg + _gan, “but my fa- 
pardon go sor groups ‘are con- Some sugar © over into } ther is dead and on (osprey en the urine when _: healthy Totnes can’t af- ok ical pa the a 5 sweets, to 
ees merece SE a 
Se NA as My Stas tae >. eeu tio Mire oat om In all, about tickets have “You sted morning and eve- am been listed, running under such "ing rubbing of the back with foo young to get 
exotic names as “liberty and fra- Tubbing alcohol as. a ‘protection P me ‘married, even if 
_ternity,”’ “renewal and fidelity, 4gainst development of bedsores, I were, ' 
or “Republican rally of the yes 1 take it-you mean plain rubbing. DB. CRANE _ “Should I get alcoliol, suggest that store as my husband is invalided. I need - 
to help support our family. 
“Td like to teach, but I must 83 
As if ora a 
ifeizii ‘ 2 
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Hl rill 
  
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  ee ee es 
  
      
  
is i 3 i 
j “i 8 
4) fun, 
Church to Host . 
Methodist Youth 
From City, Area   
Methodist Youth Fellowship mem- 
bers at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the 
church, ; a 
Terry Nicholson. 
Area leader for the MYF ‘group 
is the Rev. Daniel Wallace, of the 
Pontiac Central Methodist church. 
Local are Mr. and Mrs. 
David Mansfield and Mr. and Mrs. 
Tom. Shull. 
Average Electric Bill 
Increased by 7c in ‘57 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The aver- 
age American family’s. monthly 
electric bill increased by seven 
cents in 1957, the Federal Power 
Commission reported. 
A family which used 250 kilo- 
watt hours of power each month 
paid $7.30 at the beginning of this 
year compared to $7.23 12 months 
earlier, the commission said.   
   
      
         
          
      
         important —-you escape 
    and bathrooms, 
     
    
between Nov, 8 and 17, 
Two Families Get 
$320,000 in Suit   ey 5 ed | 
g Fe.45   <> 
é 
      
  
  
i i | . i 
WY) THe ViLLAW is NY FOILED’ HE HAS 1) LOCATED THE MARSH WREN‘S 
NEST ONLY To FIND IT EMPTY,            . ©1958 
Walt pend Productions. 
World Rights Reserved 
    
    
UVALDE, Tex: (AP) — Former 
Vice President John N. Garner 
celebrated his 90th birthday to- 
day and all over town his friends 
were predicting he would live to 
be 100. 
* * * 
Leading a parade of high na- 
tional and state dignitaries who 
came here to join in the birthday 
program and barbecue was -for- 
mer President Harry Truman. 
He and Garner embraced warm- 
ly and clapped each other on the 
back Friday night at the Uvalde 
Airport, where Garner and his 
son, Tully, met Truman and car- 
ried him into town in Tully’s car. 
Garner spent most of Friday 
greeting a stream of visitors, 
* * * 
He met Truman just a few sec- 
onds after the former president 
disembarked. They were both 
grinning broadly and obviously 
glad to see each other. 
“Well, well, well,” Truman ex- 
claimed. ‘‘How are you. You look 
wonderful.”   Garner Celebrates Shae Ranks Fut 
His 90th Birthday “And you are a sight for sore 
eyes,’ Garner replied, | 
With Truman was one of Gar- 
ner’s old congressional friends, 
federal Judge Ryan Duffy of Chi- 
cago. Garner told him and Tru- 
man: “nature has certainly 
‘taking good care of you.” 
Garner retired in 1941. after| 4. york California and Ohio — 
serving two terms as vice presi-|n "ot which receive more federal dent in the . administration of 
Franklin D. Roosevelt, 
He and Roosevelt fell out po- 
litically over the third term and/Fatally Burned in Crash Supreme Court enlargement 
sues, Garner since has emerged 
from retirement only a few times,|Beauvais, $1, of Menominee; was 
usually to give his beloved Dem-/burned fatally night when the car 
ocratic party a lift when it need-|in which he was riding left the 
ed it in Texas. 
  
Baby Burns to Death 
TRAVERSE CITY ® — Alberta 
Baurer, 4 months old, of Kingsley, 
was burned fatally yesterday when 
her crib caught fire. She was the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baurer. —   heen $19,500,000 under contract cover- in Road Building 
LANSING @® — The Bureau of 
Public Roads has ranked Michigan 
fourth in the natien in new high- 
way construction placed under con- 
tract in September. 
Highway Commissioner John C. 
Mackie said yesterday the state 
was credited with placing some 
ing 258 miles of highways. 
The figure was topped only by 
highway aid than Michigan. 
  
MENOMINEE ® — William T. fo Be Sentenced 
‘| He is te be sentenced Dec. 4. Aurore Feud Goes On   
Donald Ritchie, Petty Racketeer, Might Get 
10 Years for Perjury 
WINDSOR, Ont.  — Donald 
| |Ritchie, who proferred and then|ho 
repudiated a “‘solution" of the Wal- 
ter Reuther shooting mystery, 
faces a prison term for perjury. 
: « * 
The glib, 38-year-old Canadian, 
known as a petty racketeer, was 
convicted yesterday of lying twice 
about a statement he allegedly 
made to police in 1955 on the un- 
solved, 10-year-old crime. 
Held without bond in Essex 
County dail, he may have to 
serve as much as 10 years in 
prison, the maximum sentence. 
Ritchie’s “tale, for which he got 
reward money from Reuther's 
United Auto Workers Union, led 
ultimately to last year’s $400,000 
malicious prosecution damage 
judgment against the UAW. 
* * * 
The judgment came from the 
$4,500,000 lawsut brought by Carl 
Renda, Detroit scrap dealer, as a 
result of murder conspiracy 
charges which failed to stand up 
against him and others, 
Renda and others, on the basis 
.gof Ritchie’s story, were accused 
of plotting to kill Reuther, UAW 
president. Reuther was shot and 
critically wounded at his home 
the night of April 20, 1948. 
The $400,000 judgment against 
the union is under appeal. The 
jury which decided it exonerated 
police officials who also had been 
named defendants, Back to Jail for i 
AURORA, Ill, (AP) — Aurora's! 
  He was beliind bars about 
urs. 2 
Then 
an ambulance ride to a hospital, 
He claimed a state trooper assiat- 
ing in the arrest might have brok- 
en his arm. 
Egan was a hapless figure as 
he tried to crash a police line for 
Gov. William G. Stretton at a 
hotel, ; 
Not invited to the luncheon at 
which Stratton spoke, Egan de- 
manded to see the. governor for 
an explanation of the snub. Egan demanded, and got,|di 
    
  
  
Turk Paper Suspended 
ANKARA, Turkey ) — A spe- 
cial press court has ordered the 
government newspaper Zafer sus- 
pended for one month for insult- 
ing an opposition députy, The 
paper’s publisher Zuhtu Veui- 
received prison sentences total- 
ling 20 months. beshe and editor Cenad Yakar | Open Daily 9 6. m.-7 Pp. m. 
(Sundays Included) 
Follow the Arrow to Diehl's 
Fresh Filtered Cider Choice Apples Week-End Special! 
Mcintosh Apples 
$1.25 w.     
    
      
Don't Congratulate Him, 
It’s No Fun to Win 
SALEM, N.H. (AP) — Anyone 
who deigns to congratulate George 
ning three turkeys in a lottery 
may expect to get knocked on the 
noggin with a drumstick. 
hag more than 500 birds in stock. 
Former MSU Student 
Bound Over for Thefts 
CHARLOTTE  — Philip Zandt, 
22, of Detroit, former Michigan 
State University student ‘involved 
in gun and watch collection thefts, 
was bound over to Eaton County 
Circuit Court yesterday. 
Zandt was arraigned in munici- 
pal court on a charge of break- 
ing and entering in the theft Nov. 7 
of a $3,500 gun collection from 
Maynard Doxsie of Mulliken. 
Zandt also faces charges in the 
  road 17 miles northwest of here, 
hit a tree and burst into flames. theft of a watch collection from an 
MSU campus museum. Gelt on his good fortune on win-| 
George operates a market and) Sparks- Griffin 
“Thoughtful Service - 
46 Williams St. 
  FUNERAL HOME 
Phone FE 2-584) 
24-Hour Ambulance Service 
  a 
  
  
        Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. 
> “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” 
Phone FE 4-4565 
    
  
  
  
      
  sand 147 W. Lawrence Street 
] SKIERS—WINTER Get 
5 SHIRTS SPORTSMEN! 
Expertly baer — s Laundered eidthe cleaned & 
$] 13 pellant, KEEP 
al 
Cash & Carry 
BRANCH — 5 OAKHILL 
Open Monday thru Seturday—7 A.M, to 9 P.M. 
605 OAKLAND AVE.    
    
         CLEANERS 
AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 
FE 4-2579 
    
  
  
  ce 
BGs 
Fs d 
; 
a A :   
2. City Teachers Going 
to Business Convention 
Two Pontiac Central High School 
Teachers Assn. scheduled for Dec. 
30 and 31 and Jan. 1 in Chicago. 
Carmi J. Odell will serve as. 
chairman of the administrators and 
department heads round table. The 
topic will be “‘Business Education| 
Promotes Personal and Protession-| 
al Growth.” 
Thomas Atkinson will be the re-) 
corder of a classroom problem clin- 
ic entitled ‘Problems Involved in 
Student Teaching.” 
World annual cork production is     
      
     
  NO STIRRING Rev Satin is homogenized. You just open the can 
in on’. job. Even more and start right ee af rt 
stirring. Rev Satin gives you a 
beautiful, smooth job every time, It’s perfect for 
évery room -in your home—including 
OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Loke Ave. | 
PARK FREE REAR of STORE about 330,000 tons. 
  
  
kitchens 
FE 5-6150 
  Shop 
Saturday, 
Monday 
and 
Friday 
Nights 
Til 9   
MONDAY ONLY 
SPECIAL SALE! These items on sale Monday only, 9:30 to 9 
  
little boys’ and girls’ 
WARM WINTER 
SLEEPERS 
“any 283 ht Warm cotton knit sleepers with 
plastic bootie-feet. 2-pe., gripper 
fastened.. Choose pink, blue, ye' 
low or aqua, sizes 1-3, : 
  Waite's Children's World . ; . Second Floor ; 
          
drip-dry boxer shorts that 
no ironing. Sanforized, full 
42, 
‘ Waite's Men's Wear... Street men’s sanforized 
WASH ‘n’ WEAR 
BOXER SHORTS 
 Mandoy 3 For $99 
vehi fancy prints in men’s 
Y expert fit, comfortable. Sizes 30- need 
cut, 
Floor 
      
  
  
      
      
WHEN PEOPLE WORK— 
made a study and found that 100 more factory 
jobs in a town mean that . . . 296 more people 
are brought into the community ... 112 house- When people work, everyone benefits. Workers 
are able to buy the things their families need. 
The merchant sells more goods. There is more 
work in the trades, the services, professions 
and elsewhere. These are things of which 
prosperity is made. 
The factory payroll dollar rolls all around the 
town. As it rolls, it grows and there is some of 
it for everybody. 
The economic research department of the 
Chamber of Commerce of the United States fd 
«: 
This ed is one of @ series published as @ public service by this newspoper in cooperation 
with the Michigan Press Associetion ond the Michigan Economic Development Department, 
THE PONTIAC PRESS — 
~ holds are created . ++ annual personal income 
in the community increases by $590,000 ... . 
bank deposits increase by $270,000. It’s 
all of us to help build payrolls. 
Join hands with your local up to 
industrial develop- 
ment organization and the Michigan Economic 
commu- Development Department to help your 
nity: prosper. -_ 
              
    
       
   
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MRS. ROBERT J. COOPER Calif., and 
Robert J. 
Cooper of 
West 
Hollywood, 
Dr. and Mrs. 
Robert TV. 
Cooper of 
Chippewa 
road, were 
married 
Nov. 1 in 
Van Nuys. 
Cooper-Mahoney Rite 
Held in California Residing in West Hollywood, 
Calif., following their marriage 
at St.- Elisabeth’s Catholic 
Chureh, VanNuys, Calif, are 
Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Joseph 
Cooper. One hundred guests 
: witnessed the Nov. 1. cere- 
mony performed by the Rev. 
Patrick O'Dwyer. 
* *x * 
The bride, the former Grayce 
Elizabeth Mahoney, is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Michael J. Mahoney of Van 
Nuys, Calif. Mr. Cooper, of 
West Hollywood, Calif., is. the 
son of Dr, and Mrs, Robert J. 
Cooper of Chippewa road, 
A white taffeta trapeze gown 
featuring an embroiderd boutf- 
fant skirt, calf length at the 
front, and accented by small 
taffeta bows was chosen by the 
bride. The gown was: ankle 
length at the back and fea- 
tured a floating panel. White 
Attendant, Mrs. Joyce Terry 
of North Hollywood, Calif., 
wore a coral brocade chiffon 
sheath with matching cap and 
veil, Dean Oates was best man. 
Ushers were Gustave Hullman 
and Edward Flanagan. All the 
bridegroom's attendants were 
of Los Angeles. 
Following a reception held at 
the Van Nuys Moose Lodge, the 
new Mrs, Cooper changed toa 
navy blue wool sheath with 
navy blue accessories for a trip 
to Santa Barbara, Calif. Calif., son of News of Interest 
Mrs, Paul Closson, Mrs. Har- 
old Sibley and the Rev. Daniel 
Wallace. 
From First Methodist 
Church, counselors are Mr. 
and Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. 
Paul Hart, Mrs. Dayid Living- 
stone and Gerald Augsberger. 
* & 
Two men from the Pontiac 
area enrolled at St. Joseph's 
College this year are Richard 
J, Powe, son of Mr, and Mrs. 
T. M. Powe of Mariva avenue 
who is a freshman in engineer- 
ing and Frank G. Syron, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G, Syron 
of Elizabeth Lake road. He is 
a freshman in mathematics. 
x * * 
Sharon Stalions, daughter of 
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Stalions 
of North Jessie street has been 
placed on the mid-term honor 
roll at Olivet Nazarene College, 
Kankakee, IIl. J 
* * * 
Mr, and Mrs, Henry Sibary 
(nee Amelia Perna) of Roches- 
ter announce the birth of a son, 
David Robert, born Nov. 11 at 
St. Joseph Hospital. 
Grandparents are Mrs. Rose 
Perna of South Paddock street 
and Mrs. Augusta Sibary of 
Oak Park, 
* * * 
A son, Joseph, was born to 
Mr. and Mrs, George Varion 
(nee Laurene Owen) of Cutler 
avenue Noy, 16 at St. Joseph ; 
Mercy Hospital. 
Grandparents ere Mr. and 
—Mrs. Thomag Owen of Island 
Park drive and Mr. and Mrs. 
Joseph A. Varion of South Pad- 
dock street. Local Area Man 
- Engaged'to Wed | 
Hastings Girl \ 
ternity. 
A Dec. 20 wedding is planned. 
Throw Away Mop 
cises you can perform. It’s 
excellent, too, for reducing the 
upper arm. 
Young Dancer Says Rock ’n’ Roll on Way Out   
‘Marybeth’ By LYDIA ROTHMAN 
“Rock ‘n’ Roll’? is on the 
way out as far as teenagers 
are concerned, reports Mary 
-Elizabeth ‘‘Marybeth” deKu- 
Marybeth, 16-year-old daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vietor de- 
Kubinyi of Birmingham, is one 
of the younger members of the 
newly formed Detroit City Bal- 
let. Her chief desire in life is 
to be a professional dancer—or 
“It I'm not good: enough, be a 
teacher.” ; 
x* * * 
A junior at Birmingham High 
School, musi¢ appreciation is 
i Ballet. She is the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Victor deKubinyi of 
Birmingham. : it deKubinyi one of her favorite subjects 
and she says, “Students today 
really want to learn about and 
know about classical music and 
the other arts.” 
She also says her classmates 
seem to be caring less and less 
about rock 'n’ roll type music 
and entertainment. The ballet 
also seems to be becoming 
more and more popular with 
the general public. 
x « * 
Marybeth’s schedule is a 
busy one. Every Friday, Satur- 
day and Sunday she rushes 
down to Detroit—on the bus— 
for rehearsals with the com- 
    Potitine Press Photo 
f Joins Ballet 
pany which will make its de- 
but Dec. 2 and 3 at the In- 
stitute of Arts Auditorium. 
These rehearsals last from 
three to four hours each. 
She is.one of 25 young peo- 
ple from the Detroit area who 
were chosen from more than 
200 who auditioned for posi- 
tions with the company. 
On Saturdays she gives danc- 
ing lessons—in her home—to 25 
children aged four to nine. 
With the money she earns she 
buys toe shoes—she wears out 
a pair each week. 
* * * 
She also finds time to take 
part in the high school drama 
club’s activities and does a 
great deal of reading. ‘—And 
she is waiting for the day she 
passes her driver training 
course so she can drive to her 
rehearsals. 
Marybeth began ballet les- 
sons when she was 11 years 
old. 
Marybeth is learning by the 
Cecchetti method, the only 
school of ballet that requires 
achievement tests. She has al- 
ready passed four of the re- 
quired six tests and is treasur- 
er of the Junior Cecchetti Coun- 
cil of America. 
* * * 
This past summer, Marybeth 
was one of a group of 10 girls 
who went to Europe. While 
there she studied ballet in Lon- 
don with Laura Wilson for two 
weeks and for a week in Paris 
with Mme. Egorova. 
At one time, Marybeth was 
taking lessons in tap dancing, 
Spanish dancing and modern 
jazz dancing, but now has only 
time for the classical type bal- 
let. She says, “Once you know 
the classical type dance and 
have a good foundation in it, 
the other types come quickly 
and easily. 
However, she says, ‘The 
more you know about ballet— 
as with many things, the less 
you are able to enjoy any but 
the most perfect performance.” 
When she and her friends go 
to see ballet on the stage, they 
are critical of the dancers and 
can, of course; see every mis- 
- take they make. But also she 
can appreciate a truly great 
artist better than the average 
audience member. 
x *& & 
Both her parents are ex- 
tremely pleased and proud of 
their daughter’s ambitions. Her 
father says, “Our only job is 
to hold her down. She would 
darice 24 hours a day if she 
* could." : 
As for her future plans, 
Marybeth hopes to study at a 
New York City studio when she 
finishes high school and from 
there who knows—possibly she 
will be a future Pavlova or a 
brilliant teacher. 
Timely Creations 
New clock shirts show an in- 
teresting way. to wear watches. 
The sleeve is funneled and the 
watch slips to reveal 
only the dial. An opening in the 
back allows the watch strap to 
be fastened. . \IMHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, Ni 
included besides the wedding 
a simple buffet supper. They 
even more often disperse. 
Again, sometimes, they have 
a dinner for the bridal party, 
after which they go to the re- 
hearsal. This dinner usually 
includes none but the young 
people, or perhaps it includes 
other members of both the 
families. 
  “Dear Mrs. Post: When pre- 
senting a new member of our 
afternoon group to as many 
as a dozen mothers, is it suf- 
ficient just to give her name 
and not give the names of all 
the others?” 
  
Answer: Such an introduc- 
tion as this usually is. made 
by first attracting the atten- 
tion of the group by saying, 
“I'd like all of you to meet 
Mrs. Jones."" Then you merely 
tell her their names in the 
order each one happens is 
standing or sitting. 
Local Girl 
Married in 
Baptist Rite 
Karen Lee Smith and Robert 
Russell were married Friday 
evening at Calvary Baptist 
Church. The Rev. Henry Wrob- 
ble officiated at the 7 o'clock 
ceremony before members of 
the family. 
Parents of the couple are 
Whitney Smith of Waldo street 
and the late Mrs. Smith and 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell-of 
Elizabeth Lake road. — 
The bride wore a navy blue 
dress with a light blue hat 
and a corsage of white carna- 
tions. 
Yvonne Briggs was maid of 
honor with Marvin Hess as best 
man. : 
A reception will be held. Sun- 
day at the bridegroom's home. 
The bride will live at home 
when her husband returns to 
California Nov, 25 where he 
is serving with the U.S, Navy. 
Mrs. Russell wore a brown 
and pink dress with a pink car- 
nation corsage for the wedding. 
    
By MARGARET BROWN 
Nov. 21 will be a memora- 
ble and somewhat wistful day 
in the scrapbook of Mrs. Eva 
Dyer of Shore View drive who 
is retiring after 43 years of 
service with the Michigan Bell 
Telephone Company. 
Fellow employes honored 
Mrs, Dyer at a tea at Pontiac 
Federal Savings and Loan 
Building on that date, and 
later feted her ata dinner at 
Rotunda Inn. 
* * * 
Mrs. Dyer who began tele- 
phone work with: the Canadian 
Bell Co, in 1914 and came to 
Michigan's offices after World 
War I, says employment as 
an operator was “. . . just 
about the only work there was 
During the First World War, 
with us an exciting and (though 
she won’t confess) heroic ex- 
that 
Part of the building in which 
she was working as a switch- 
From her duties as operator, 
she was promoted to the posi- 
tion of service assistant and 
later was chief operator in 
this area for many years. 
Her present title with the com- 
pany has been that of Dis- 
trict Traffic Assistant, Person- 
nel, 
Mrs, Dyer expresses feelings 
  MR. and MRS. L. F. PRESTON | 
Open house in honor of the 50th wedding anni- 
versary of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Preston will be held for 
friends, Nov. 28, at their home on South Edith street. 
Hosting the affair are the couple’s sons and daugh 
ters, Donald, Max, Russel, Douglas and’ Morse Pres- 
ton, Mrs. Everett Smith, Mrs. Harry Hale, Mrs. 
Melvin Schram, Mrs. Robert Hughes and Mrs. Frank 
Holman. The couple has 37 grandchildren and eight 
great. grandchildren. 
. RUTH A. KENT University. 
Ba 
about her job in very punctu- 
ated tones: “Working with the 
telephone company has always 
been interesting because of 
-constant: changing and im- 
provement as we went along 
the line, I like people and 
have enjoyed working with 
them. If I had it.to do over 
again, I’d-do the same-thing.’-— Mrs. Eva Dyer Retires — 
_ After 43 Years Service 
  fifie “fl i 
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ay 
Hh ge f i FF 3 
; 
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E ri i ri | | EOE) * 
Pontiac Press Phote 
* 
Mrs, Eva Dyer of Shore View drive is pictured 
at a tea given in her honor Friday by fellow employes 
of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Mrs:-Dyer is retir- 
ing after 43 years of Service with the company. The ° affair was held at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan 
Building. . ~ 
Junior League Planning 
Party for Handicapped 
Birmingham Junior League 
will’ hold its fifth annual 
Christmas party for more than 
200 handicapped adults of Oak- 
land County from 2 to 4 p.m. 
Dec. 12 at Cranbrook Academy 
of Art. 
* * * 
Chairman Mrs, Forest Shea 
and Jeague president Mrs. John 
K, Bagby will receive guests 
at the door and give each one 
a Christmas boutonniere made 
-for them by the arts and inter- 
est committee under the direc- 
tion of Mrs, William B. Bach- 
man Jr, 
PROGRAM PLANNED 
A program of carol singing, 
in which, guests will participate’ 
has been planned ard refresh- 
ments will be served, 
- On the planning committee 
are Mrs, E. B. Morley Jr., 
Anne I'Hommedieu, Mrs. Rich- 
ard Hintermeister, Mrs, Frank 
Allen, Mrs, James .Notman, 
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs, Stev- 
enson ‘Flemer, Mrs. Robert K. 
Schaffer and Mrs, _Norman 
Members acting as hostesses 
are Mrs, W. E. Reineman Jr., 
Mrs, Harry Swan, Mrs, W. K. 
“Downey, Mrs. H. C, Heuser, 
‘Mrs. R. W. Ballantyne, Mrs. 
Doris Graham; Mrs. Richard 
Strictland .and Mrs. David 
Brennan, 
Other hostesses are Dolly 
Ward, Mrs, ‘Willian Saunders, 
Mrs. Travis Hubbard, Mrs. 
Myers Cather, Mrs. Robert Loud, Mrs; H.'P, Cardon, Mrs, 
Ralph Helm Jr, Mrs. M. R. 
Wickham and Mrs. James Van. 
Dusen. ; 
Local Group 
Hears Reports 
on Ingathering 
gree avenue home of Mrs. John — 
Gemmell, 
Plans for Christmas welfare 
Work were made at the Thurs- 
letters were read from former 
* members living in Florida, 
Mrs, George Bickley invited 
the ‘group to her home on Me- 
chanic street for the next meet- « 
ing Jan. 8, 
Chemise Blouse 
Made of Denim 
"The blue jean gets a new look 
with a. chemise blouse. It is 
cut like an old-fashioned bath- 
      
        
  e }' / 
    
    
          
  
  Portraits mounted tn folders 
—PLws— 
6 Wallet Photos 
all for only 
$19” 
os 
For That QUICK 
Decorating Job 
Before the Holidays 
‘Use PITTSBURGH'S     egtaee 
ag i g geen 
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is i q ! F 
i ili 32 beteaee i i cBEE ai cee E ef 
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ee aT F 
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s F2 
¢ 
  
KUEBERICED 
WALLHIDE 
      PONTIAC | 
GLASS CO. 23 W. Lewrence St. 
FE 5-6441 
PITTSBURGH PAINTS 
    to Play in Area   
          
   oe Pe i eee iS: 
% 3 vee! 
  
  ee Sas ii pig * 
The Women's Association of Oak- 
land Avenue United Presbyterian 
Church meets once each month at the 
church for a work day of sewing and 
fellowship. When association mem- 
bers met Thursday, robes for the junior 
      
     
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1958 nik 
Hint for Hemline 
* Good rule for a well-propor- 
tioned body line, no matter 
what the current fashion, is to 
     
    
  
  
  ; : Plastic Protects — 
me = Kitchen Walls. 
we Freshly painted kitchen walls 
Her Shop | #-= S222 ¥ ' ee “ piece of transparent 
: ge 6 > ih , PAAstiQ, : 
: oe eee toe © show through and saves end- 
| he?" — : ‘ less wiping and scrubbing. The 
Se DEAE UNETREK, Sone comet seneatins Wit. hese dep : ; husband product trays sticking, re- 
bee vi own cool upbringing. There is | tards silver from tarnishing, 
dren who are 5, 8, 10 and 12. | and Papa showing honest af- | on rainy days and keeps sum- 
My husband refuses to kiss me | fection. mer clothes, sand fans _ or show any signs of affection _ oe from collecting dust in storage 
Mor beast eed a ny, | th Ai "Dae es pe says 2 . a 
Why dots be act ike that?” | per. Enclose a seltaddressed, Daily Exercise 
hin iis important ‘to show 3 Should Be Made 
   
   
  completed. 
Hall. 
    choir were sewn and pajamas for the 
Oakland County Children’s Home were 
(left to right) Mrs. Gerald Shafer, 
Mrs. Noble Meredith and Mrs. Howard   
disciplined habit of daily exer- 
cise, a habit to be kept the rest 
of your life. Make it walking, 
bike riding, swimming at the Y 
or a combination of the three. 
  
WCTU Unit Hears 
Mrs. Frank Beaver 
Mrs, Frank Beaver the chair.   Before your very eyes! A new: | ; 
     COLOR 
and fashion 
HAIRCUT © Only We Offer This 
Fabulously Complete } 
Color Service! From — | 
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  See how Clairol shimmering color 
adds beauty to your hair. This offer Reg. 
includes L, HAIRCUT, 2 50 SHAMPOO and STYLING, com- 
plete. 2 
NEISNER’S BEAUTY SALON 
42 N, Saginaw St. 
Phone FEderal 8-1343 
2nd Floor 
Appointment Not Always Needed f Cold Wave 
      
man of Armed Service work for 
on the subject “Giving Thanks" 
when members met for a box 
Thursday. . 
| Mrs. Theodore Allebach of Oak- 
land Avenue United Presbyterian 
Duets were given by Mrs. William 
Bradley and Mrs. Edna Matheny. 
Also assisting with the program 
dent, and Mrs. Orlo Mason. 
Called to Valley City 
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Krugman of   
Seamstresses above are 
Valley City, Ohio where they at-   
By RUTH MILLETT 
When a group of 100. women was 
asked if the modern home ought 
to include a room for Pop to relax 
Of course, they wanted big, auto- 
matic kitchens and a play room 
for the kids. 
But Pop — well, if he wants to 
get off by himself let him take 
to the cellar, if there is a cellar, 
or to the garage if it hasn't been 
replaced by a carport. 
And yet Pop is the one who 
foots the bills and makes the 
monthly mortgage payments on 
the family’s dream house. 
So aren't the homemakers of 
America being short-sighted when 
they figure that Pop doesn't need 
telephone, the TV, the children’s 
squabbles and the neighbor's kids? 
It seems to me that a man who’ Switch the Suds hasn't any place “to get away 
from it all” when he needs to can 
hardly call his home his castle. 
In fact, he may find so little 
peace at home that he develops 
the habit of stopping off at a 
bar to fortify himself against Doesn't Pop Deserve 
Den to Growl In? 
  ' 
  paying for the house, his voice man had been called to Valle Ci 
builders, too. mother’s illness. |tended the funeral of her mother, 
Mrs. Amanda Reusch. Mrs. Krug-   Anna Gorden unit of WCTU, spoke} » 
    luncheon at First Baptist Church) # 
Church was the afternoon speaker.) & 
were Mrs. Williams Carls, presi-| 
Oxley drive have returned from| # : 2 weg se 
+ a _ 
OPEN SUNDAY } 
10. a.m. to 9 p.m. 
Nellie’s FE5-2761 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
Friday and Saturday 10 A.M. to 10 P.M, 
. oe we pa 
       
     
             
  
  ~ 
—_— ate   
out any place in which to relax, 
until] he develops ulcers or heart | 
trouble and isn’t around long 
enough to make the final pay: | 
ments on the dream house. 
Time was when a man’s family 
peace and quiet when he finished! 
a day’s work, If the family. could’ 
afford an extra room, Pop had. 
a study, Now if there is to be an/| 
extra room in the house, it's! 
usually a room for the kids or a! 
If 100 men had been polled on 
whether or not a house should 
have a special room for Pop, I'll 
bet the results would have been 
different. And as long as Pop a ~The 
Holiday Season 
Is 
Close at Hand...   
    So Better Have 
, y 
NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 
42 Wisner FE 3-7132     Your Carpets Cleaned |] 
     
    The 
finest 
example    
  
Any one detergent isn’t all 
things to all people. If hands 
laundering, it coud be the de- 
tergent you're using. Experi- 
ment with other products. 
  
    
  ene 
OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 9. 
Sunday 
25 . 
Anniversary Sale 
Values! 
  t Now Oper ‘Monday, Thursday, 
) Friday Nights    ad   
senroseren cet ; Bin BOR RN te = ~ 
- # e 4 
iS 
HAMPTOR'S 825 W. Huron St. . See the New G-E TV’s Now ) 
  NEW “ULTRA-SLIM” MODELS—Only 10% inches 
deep, slimmest, trimmest, models ever — Don’t jut 
out into your room. .Graceful styling’ thot‘s beau-. 
tifully at home in. any room. Superb new 21x9-inch 
Coaxial Speaker System. Up-Front Controls, _ 
_ 4 ' ; 7 are irritated after washing or 
| 
I 
l H ‘ 
e FE 4.2525 . 
  
: T 
4 
¢ Se ese ese 
SAW tS Attention Mothers! 
MON.-TUES.-WED., Dec. 1st, 2nd, 3rd 
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL... 
A Beautiful 8x10 
‘VIGNETTE 
PHOTO 
of YOUR CHILD! 
SSS 
ee 
ee 
  %*& Children, Ages 3 Months to 12 Years 
*® Full Selection of Pleasing Poses 
% All Work Fully Guaranteed 
% No Appointment Necessary— ~ 
Just in 
* Limit of One Portrait for Family 
* $1.00 Additional for Each Child on 
Same Photo 
* Children Must Be Accompanied 
by Parent 
SEE OUR TOY DISPLAY 
_TOYTOWN Enggass Jewelry STERLING | 
    
      
     
            
  Show your talent as a gift- 
giver... give a really wan 
ift...a gift of glamorous 
Sockens Sterling, in an already: 
chosen pattern. It is always 
needed . . . most appreciated 
and will be long remembered. 
Serving pieces Bi $4.25 to 
$25.00 . . . teaspoons from $3.75. 
(Federal Tax included.) 
Budget plans are available. 
Why not drop in or call our . 
Bridal Registry counselor today? 
Servi 
Chontill Pie or pieces illustrated ore ir. 
design. Gravy Lodle, $13.75; 
‘coke Serving Knife, $12.50; 
amon Fork, $4.75; Sugor Spoon, $7.00 
All prices include Federal! Tox. 
i) 
    “STERLING IS 
FOR NOW..." cA 
       
      28 W. Huron pond 
“The Store Where Qu 
  
ny Se 
     
      
   
     
      
  eS ao ee eS ae ~~ = ee > [ae a ge age ge a a, PP Ee Se ae <a Ae Se tee S 
ee Se ei ee ee ee ee eee are 
: os "3 Spare ; de a $ ae 
| , Fs = 
‘i he * 
i figs 43 aA 
“SATURDAY. THE PONTIAC PRESS, -' 7" ae — 7 2 on SS oe 
AW ke ae x 
  
~*~ 
You Keep What You Have . On. . ai 
  er 
  
Please 
Prayer This Invitation to Worshi 
  The Evangelistic Tabernacle » M0 Mothine Labo BA. M Mile EW. of oot Oy, Mkt. 
School 10A. M., Marv. Morse ll A. M. and 7:30 P.M. YPS, 6:00 Supt. 
ga Mon. and Wed. at 7:30 P. M. 
  
  Everyone Welcomed!     
  - @ HEAR “Why Be Thankful!” CKLW, 7:30 A.M. 
Rev. A, J. Baughey. Pastor 
  | Confident Living   
Thanksgiving’ 
Sermon Topic ‘Boy Scouts, Leaders 
at Junior High Youth 
  
The Salvation Army @& 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET 
Sunday Schoo! 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. - 
Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7: 30 p.m. 
Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. 
CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER 
Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching 
God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited Jiearly hour’ and Dr. William H. Group Meeting 
| “Thanksgiving” will be the 
\theme of both the 9:30 and 11 a.m, 
services tomorrow in First Pres- 
byterian Church. The Rev. Galen 
E. Hershey will wreach at the 
Marbach at the second service, 
* * * 
Mrs. Basil B. Kimball will sing 
Dickerson’s ‘Thanks Be to God’’ at 
9:30. ‘Make a Joyful Noise” — 
be the choir anthem. 
  
  
  
  Boys studying for the “God 
and Country Scout Award” will 
  
CHURCH the NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET 
Bible School ... 
Worship .. 
“'The Moral Impossibility’ 
Message by the Pastor 
Youth Service... 
Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. 2. 9:45. A.M. woes 17:00 A. M. 
6:30 P. M. 
Richard North 
Minister of Music 
  
  be leaders at the Junior High 
group meeting at 5:30 p.m. 
Other young people assisting in 
the service will be Larry Brooks, 
Tom Isenberg, Linda Mann and 
Marilyn Seiber, 
Gary Miller will lead devotions 
at the Senior High meeting. Re- 
freshments will be a chilj supper. 
On Tuesday morning, Mrs. Allan 
'H. Monroe will open her Cherokee 
jroad home to the Women’s Prayer 
|Group, : 
First Presbyterians are joining 
with other churches in the Union 
Thanksgiving Day service at 10 
a.m, Thursday, 
    
Church of 
REV. PAUL the Nazarene 
‘COR. AIRPORT & HATCHERY ROADS Williams Lake Elementary School, Drayton Plains 
COLEMAN, Minister 
Thanksgiving Rally Day 
HELP US BREAK THE RECORD OF 113 
10 a.m.—Sunday School 
11 a.m.—Worship Hour. Sermon Subjects: “How To Be Thankful” 
7 p.m.—Colored Slides of Near East by Mr. & Mrs. Harry Lane Mt. Pleasant Home 
fo Receive Offering 
A special offering will be taken 
‘for the Home for the Aged in Mt. 
Pleasant at the 10 a.m. service in} 
Oakland Avenue United Presbyte- 
rian Church tomorrow. The home     is sponsored by the denomination. 
Both youth will meet at 
5:45 p.m. with M Messer lead- 
ing The Pioneers in “A Fast and a   
Feast,”? and the service commis-   
  
The Rev. C. 
_ The Rev. De 
SUNDAY SERVICES. 
.9:30 A.M.—Morning Prayer 
Church School 
Archie Crowley, Sermon by the Rector 
11:00 A.M.—Confirmation and 
Sermon by the Rt. Rev. 
Bishop of Michigan. 2 All Saints “ogg Church Williams St. at W, Pike P wiaaitien. Rector Milla, Curate 
and 
ny itl | \ 
is 
Suffragan 
Wy} watt ike 
    
8:00 A M.—Holy Communion 
8:30 A. M.—Family — and 
Church Schoo 
12:00 A. M.—Morning ae 
and Sermon 
  The Rev. Bertram T White. Vicar Church School 
ST, ANDREW’S 
St, ONES EPISCOPAL CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH sant aicnces de Bratton Milford, Mich. 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 
9:30 & 11:15 A. M.—Identical 
Services of Morning Prayer 
and Sermon 
Church School with 
Each Session 
7:00 P.M. firmation and 
Sermon by Rt. Rey, Archie 
ff n Bishop 
        
  sion presenting the subject, ‘‘Be- 
lieve It, It's True,” at the Build- 
ers’ session,   \Pitcher Who Won't Use se 
$100,000 Arm No Good 
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 
prodigy, and 
   
DR. PEALE 
A year later he was quietly 
he is now—or his $100,000 orm either. 
xk * : 
Fortunately for the game there-are other men in ‘baseball 
like Sal Maglie, for example, still pitching, still 
a great arm. These men have kept what 
away. It’s a curious but fundamental 
talent, you'll lose it. Give it and you'll develop it. 
mum; give yourself fully and you will more than com- 
pensate for whatever deficiencies you may have. To achieve 
outstandingly, you have to give. Those whe held out, lose 
out, And the best thing you have to-give is yourself. Give 
of yourself and you'll find yourself. 
I was traveling in an airplane one time and found myself 
comparing the two stewardessés. One, the first I noticed, was 
one of the prettiest girls I have ever seen. The other was plain- 
er and she suffered by contrast, But we had not been flying 
very long before a greater difference became apparent. 
The super-pretty girl was polite and efficient, but in a cold 
and formal sort. of way. Her smile seemed automatic. The plain- 
charming. She made a point of sitting down and talking with 
as many people as she had time. And, when she:sat down next 
‘to me, she asked in an interested way what -I was doing. I 
looked up from the papers on my lap and told her I was answer- 
ing letters from unhappy and disappointed people who had 
written to me. She shook her head and said, “What’s the mat- 
ter with those people? The answer is so simple.” 
x «& * 
“What do you.mean, it’s simple?” I asked. 
“The answer you can give them is just as simple as this,” 
she said. “Just tell them to forget themselves and to start 
giving.” And then she told me something about herself and 
    
Sendear Sehael ot Christ 
..10 A. M. 
pean of nom el 11 A. M. 
858 W. Huron 
Rev. D. D. McColl 
  
  | First Christian Church | decided to forget myself and give all that I had to the job of about her problem of being plain and not pretty. “But I just 
helping people. And I’m having a lot of fun doing it.” 
We talked for a while and, when I left that plane, the 
stewardess I remembered was not the one with the extraor- 
dinary pretty face, but the less favored one who decid- 
ed to give what she did have and, lo and behold! she be- 
came a most attractive personality.   = ) t First Social 
| Brethren Church 316 Baldwin. FE 2-0384 
Sat. Eve. Service ... 7:30 P.M. 
Sunday School ..... 10:00 A.M, 
Sunday Morning 
Worship .......11:00 A.M 
Young People...... 6:15 P.M 
Mid-Week Prayer 
Thursday ....... 7:30 P.M. 
| Sunday Even’ 
oo 7:30 P.M. : \Central Christian to Call 
‘Roll of New Members “Forget yourself and start giving.” There are few better 
formulas for success and happiness. And, when ‘you give your- 
self, which is your greatest gift, you will surely get the great- 
est results in life. 
(Copyright, 1958) 
  
Series of Sermons 
Continuing Sunday 
The Rev. Edward D. Auchard, Names of new members that 
jhave joined Central Christian A baseball manager once. told me about a young pitcher) | 
he eat Soe ae ee ee 
7 Rev. N. E. Frye 
er girl radiated good will and a happy spirit. She was really { 
Church during the last year will   
  
  
6:15 P.M. THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount 
10:00 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 
11:00 eae SERVICE 
7:00 P.M.—SPECIAL MISSIONARY SERVICE Hear Missionary Leonard Leitzel Tell of His Work in Surinam, 
South America in the 7 P. M. Service!   
  be called at the 7 p.m. service pastor, will preach on “‘I Saw the 
Lord” at the 9 and 11 a.m. services 
    
  
  ATTEND OUR THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL 
THANKSGIVING DAY, 9:00 A.M. O. D. EMERY, Minister Phone FE 8-8651 | Sunday. Stait Lloyd will direct the|tomorrow in the Orchard Lake|Ray Kingsbury will serve as hosts choir in special music. Community Church, Presbyterian. | and 
‘=u ot pus iS the teeth i a wiriee of x *& * Following the evening ‘meeting a}S€Tmons entitled “Profiles of the . Mr Hur an-| reception will be held in- Fellow-|Prophets.” sme ae teed peel Wiebe ship Hall with refreshments served| At the early service the Cru- first communion of 
by the Dorcas Guild. °, saders will sing ‘Thanksgiving |their families do so on 
Praise,” “Our Thanks We Give,” Thanksgiving Day at the 9:30 a.m | CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC and “Now It's Happy Autumn.” service, : 
| , The Chancel Choir will be heard at 
SCIENCE CHURCH the 11 o'clock worship hour. ; 30 Whittemore Street The execative board of the Wom- Representative en's Association will make plans 
| “"\Weaneeday, silver ‘Tea ||{0r_ 1959 under the leadership off Temperance : ‘ Mrs. Don Brieden at the 12:30 ‘ i] Tuesday, Latlies Aid 1:00 P. M. 4 meeting Monday. Church Speaker   
  Sunday Speaker, 
  
Choir, Guest Trumpeters 
Anthem Sunday 
people will be presented for con- 
firmation by the Rev. Waldo R. 
Hunt to Rt, Rev, Archie E. Crow- 
ley, Suffragan Bishop of The Epis- 
copal Diocese of Michigan, at 7 
p.m, in St. Andrew's 
Church, 5301 Hatchery Rd. 
* * * i 
Bishop Crowley has charge of the 
Christian Education department as 
well as of Christian Social Rela- 
tions, College . Work, Marriage 
Commission, Diocesan Camps and 
Conferences 
The choir with three guest 
Ivan Rouse will present the offer- 
tory anthem. 
Following the ‘service a reception 
will be held for Bishop and Mrs. 
Crowley. The last confirmation to Present Offertory through 
More than 30 adults and young! 
trumpeters under the direction of |   
  
  te ! M-59 at Cass Lake Rd. 
with Maynard Johnson, Forrest Rev. G. ]. Bersche. Pastor 
Brown and the pastor welcoming} 9 oT soca. 9:45 A.M. 
0 ey Hopp, Diane Garrett andl] Sunday Worship ....11004.M, 
Mrs. Lewis Cornell will assist the|] Evangelistic Service 7 P. M. 
pastor at een hour arene pone what go 
speaks on “Seven Times a . i 
At me adult joel on yr Dist. Supt. 
yo tog lhe oR Concept of ) > Ae An eon 6:30 P, M. 
; Divorce.” 
2 * ° | 
Mission Priest | ion GOD 
to Speak Sunday | soypay scHoot Through hanes t ere 
The Rev, James Fitzpatrick a es 
preach at the 40-Hours Devotion in| Meet the Pilgrims” 
St, Vincent de Paul Church begin- | 
Services will be at 6, 8 and 11:30/m 7 i 
a.m. and 7:30 each evening. de Evangelistic, 7:45 ‘ 
cial services will be held at 11:30) Pastor W + C. 
a.m, on Monday and Tuesday for/#l Speaking at Services 
high school students, Father Fitzpatrick who — 
from St. Dominic's Mission in De-| Thanksgiving 
troit, will be- assisted by the Rev. Ill Sorvicg Wednesday 
Participating in the Tuesday eve-, 7:45 P.M. 
| and. the. Rev. Richard Thomas 
St. Benedict's Church, - °   
Revival Meetings Close 
     his closing me&éage at 7:15 p.m. | y in First Baptist Church, | 
fn 4 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains. | 
r. Calhoun has been ‘preaching 
at the church each night this week. 
When thou doest alms, let not 
thy left hand know what thy right}.   
oe z 
q 
fin   
  
      
  
   
           
        
        
        
         
       
    
  
  
   
All Are Welcome! 
3 att f 0D 
1 mee | Assi t 
Rev. Wesley C. Wibley. 
Pastor x. 
ry j= 
~~ te 
   
rd 
    
     210 N. PERRY AT 
      
    
      WN “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” | 
  
  
  class under the leadership of Mrs. 
  
    
CHURCH OF ‘SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Hall—82 Perkins St. (Off Auburn) 
Afftiated . Federation of Spiritual Churches 
; Service 7:30 
Margaret Me’ of Cla speaking 
4 NO SERVICE THANKSGIVING DAY 
| The Rev. James Kavanagh will 
speak at 10:45 a.m. Sunday in the 
| First Church of God as a repre- 
sentative of the Michigan Tem- 
perance Foundation, 
x * * 
A gradiate of Taylor Univer-   
    e   
  
  
Plan to Attend 
The Annual Union 
Thanksgiving Service 10:00 A.M. 
Central Methodist Church HURON at N. PERRY 
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th 
Guest Speaker: DR. RICHARD DIXON, Jr. 
PRESIDENT, PONTIAC PASTOR’S ASSOCIATION 
Sponsored by the Pontiac Pastor Association   
  
  if ‘THE OFFERING WILL BE USED FOR THE NEW CHAPEL 
AT PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL 
«a 
WEST NEW BETHEL 
175 Branch, near O 
11:00 o.m., Thurs.—Rev. " anieek Bray Temple 
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 
114 8, Genesee at Glendale 
16:00 a.m, Thurs.—Wallace Turner, Concordia Seminary 
  eae aad CHURCH          
     
            
        
              
    
         | FIRST. SPIRITUALIST : CHURCH 
  sity, he has served .pastorates of 
the Methodist Church in Indiana 
land Michigan. He entered the 
ministry after having spent sev- 
eral years in industry as a factory 
  
  
  
FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST / ° CHURCH 249 BALDWIN AVE. 
REVIVAL November 22nd thru 30th. 
  Sunday Services .. 11 ALM. -7P. M. Rev "Fiaae*"" Weekday foakacee 7:30 P. M. 
Guest Speaker — 
Nev, 22—REV. THURMAN BLAND—Fenton Lawn Church, Flint Nov. 22-REV. PAUL JOHNSON—M T ADAMS—Evening’ Service Nev. Laney. . 8. HARRAL—First G. 8B. Church, Flint 
Nov. 245—REV. BOB GREGORY—Drayton Plains Church 
Nov/ 26—REV. AUSTIN STEWARD—New Hope Charch, Pontiac 
. Noy. 27-REV, DOLAND RAY—Mi. Olive G. B. Charch, Pontiac 
an. oe 
MALIN—Hopewell G. B. Church, Flint 
fev. sear, “PAUL JOHNSON—Morning and Evening Services 
. Special Singing — Public Invited : 
FE 47172 FE 5-9822   
       
  hand doeth, 
  
        
    : Luther ant 
Churches 
  
      
  88 10 a.m. ineng oar URI SYNOD 
Tues. and Thurs. 7:30 p.m. 
wee Teta © OE, sosg ST. MARK 
, a gerne sem, 
IRST OPEN “ Wm, C. Grate, Pastor 
LE CHURCH . ; 151? Joslyn = Sunday School ...10:00A M © 
1 Bleck N. of Walton Btvd. = Church Service . 11:15AM. : 
Ss School 10:00 A.M. f= 
M. He 
Youth Service = aa m {) Cedar Crest 
The End of 
Yeur Search 
ter s Friendly 
Chered 
Rev. T. H. Staton FE 2-8497 i Howard E. Claycombe. Pastor .                   
                   
  oft Union Lk: Rd. (Next to Dublin School) es 
Services at 8:30 A. M. 
3" and | M, : 
@ Sunday School ... 9:45A.M. ‘ 
  St. Stephen   
  
The Episcopal Church 
of the Advent W. Leng Lake 8d. at Middlebelt 
THE REV. JOHN W. WIGLE, Vicar 
Service an@ Church Schoo) 
9:15 A.M, and 11:15 A, M. 
Holy Communten First Sunday 
    
      Aint FREE 
METHODIST CHURCH S01 MT. CLEMENS STREET Lyal H. Howison, Pastor 
Worship Service: 
11 A.M, and 7:30 P.M. 
Sunday School 10 A. M. 
F.M.Y. 645 P.M. 
Prayer Meeting: 
Wednesd 7330 P. M. 
‘Sunday 3 P.M. on CEKLW 
           
   
            
            
  V-F.W. Hall—Walton Biva. © (Between Dixie and Sashabaw) “ 
Guy B. Smith, Pastor | 
= Church Service .. 9:30A M © 
® Sunday School ., 10:45AM ® 
‘ (West =~ ‘ 
Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor | 
Church Service eeesesee 9:00 2 
Sunday School . 
Church Service... 
; Sunday School ........- 
| ST. TRINITY |      
             
    
      
     
       
       
       
    
   
       
       
    
       
    
   Ralph C, Cleus, Pasfor 
Sunday School... 9:45 A. M. 
First Service ....., 8:30A.M           Second Service ...11:00 A. M. 
        
    
INT ...A Marimont Baptist Church Invites You: 
- Morning Worship, 11 A.M. Sunday School, 10 A.M. Youth er 6:30 P.M. Ev 
With a Friendly Welcome! 
‘Rev, Philip Somers, Pastor 
Walton Bivd,, 1 Block Off Baldwin Service, 7:30 P.M.. 
Growing Church ©           
          
        
        
          
      
     
    ST. PAUL Joslyn at Third | ‘ . (North Bide) 
George, Mahder, Pastor : 
Early Service ... 8:15AM | 
Morning Service - Ie 4 M = © Sunday School 9:30 A M; 
| BLOOMFIELD | 
  
        
       
     
  
vepuere 
   
     
     
   
    
      
      West Huron at Mark Street 
DR. JOSEPH IRVINE CHAPMAN, Pastor 
Two Worship Services-—-8:45. A.M. and 11:00 AM. 
Sermon: “NINE MISSING MEN” . 
9:45 A. M.—Chureh Schoo! Classes for All 
, 6:00 P. M.—Recreation in Fellowship Hall 
7:00 P. M.~Adult Forum, 4 B. Y. F. Groups 
8:00 P. M.—¥ : 
+ 7:30 P, ln Sab pds Prayer and Bible Study 
Americas Baptist Convention Church”   
    
  
      
  
       
      and Ave. and Che Sule of 24 Pinter St. ‘The young people 
     
        
    
         
       
      
      
      
             
             
  
      
  
  
      
      
      
          
             
     
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
       
              
  
     
     
   
    
                    
   
          
       
     
   
     
   
      
   
   
        
    
    
      
   
      
     
           
    
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Dar TI 0 ~ are members of the Seventh-Day Adventist Sunday School. Bulletins, ge Ag 
SUNDAY SCHOOL . : ‘. 30 AM, ath jue Oak wx . —— : Letters, Etc. You are cordially invited to worship with us. 
CHURCH SERVICE 1 M. ee: Eovin FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH _ IRe Dp L. Ni Ih ‘Comi Climate of Panama varies from FAST SERVICE! ; In Eastern Junior High. Sanford at E. Pike ST. JOHN'S | m icely ing p Ra wtb a a : Pastor ©. P. Eastman, 682 Benson FE 5-09 
PONTIAC a cific side to the steaming jungles stian Literature Sales 
Cyabentaciaty ui: tO Pastoral Study Institu e la “— ven be Ala ive 98 Onl FE Cark W. Nelson. Pastor } ]:30 ‘i ight : a i ' 
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45 A.M. || Coming to the: ot ‘Ad- , ' : | } 
GHURGH SNWEE 00 AM. ened Psy at Cm WESLEYAN METHODIST | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH pose ~ ana Evangel Temple Youth) @ NORTE LYNN STERET Oakland and Saginaw 
D of the LAKES |[esiaant crcl nthe Rev. Pl Challenge — Memorial] Suny Sua 10M. Wanhin 11 AM, Paice) iho a var ts ae LAKE ee - ey, Baptist Young People Wed. Prayer and Bible Service 7:30 7M. Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor (i iim AT Il 
W. Maple Near Ladd R4. || The institute is a year-old pro. ; REV. 8. L, JOHNSON, Pastor ’ Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass’t. Pastor —— ee M. Frederick Aenns, Oeste I gram cperehe’d ab “eat : ‘« The Oakland Youth Fellowship 9:45 A D 
CHURCH SERVICE «19:00 Ao ne ee and tM MMII |Corisian Ternpe, 505 auburn Ave, DONELSON BAPTIST orwell > A SUNY Oe SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30A.M. ae emple, 505 Auburn Ave.i[ gusatets tane ha ot Classes tor All Ages 
a te . jnanced by parishioners of Christ ‘The Rev, Roland DeRenzo of War-|f Sunday Schoo! .. 10 02 am, “n am. : ao . wuer| Church Cranbrook. : ren will be gyest speaker. Junior and ey 10:45 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP 
A Congregational man, the so gee ames eee ite oo. oe “THE BASIC REQUIREMENTS OF STEWARDS” assistant graduate ‘ : apogee Seuganieéscags . ree el Crecente an 2 2 Chalk artist’ Mrs. Rudy Schuer- wiper A CRE (alone s 8. sings, Sanenoe a eas 7:00 P.M.—EVENING SERVICES 
: United _ rma ) drawing and ~ Goepel Tro of _ CHRISTMAS MISSIONARY PROGRAM i. | He lives ‘with his wife, Ann, ¢ , 
in Donna Hersh, will sing se- 
Presbyteriait | cx Sn {0 Rae Aen 7 ‘ i cantect: 18 gatsiont ot 3 re ema greg ney. Te IOLA ® MARION—Paster ) 
MQ. Persson s devoted to pastoral min, NEV. PAUL T. NICELY |i rmorine in quartet numbers. ae te 188 5. —Gemenion ee FIRST METHODIST ' ure eS ‘Histry, teaching, preaching, parish* : ; | Other musical numbers will be wok. cuneate Service 
: administration and community re- Heads Mission Board ~~ 4 the caer g shoaypans 11:45 to 12:15 Noon—Sunday School Classes South Saginaw at awe tae ‘ Paul T. Hart, Pastor 
< Richard | 6:30 P. M—Young People’s Services : —— < hastepent. Paaiee 
|| DETROIT i — The Rev. Sam-| nets Philip Bishop, tuba: Jack | 748 p. M—Evangulistic Service, Rev. Sholeld 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP reas 4 > "3 7:45. P. M. Wednesday—Bible Study. | ” 
} board of national tlsslons of the In a aie Quie, yoine, people at a F. M Thursday Shy Plt You! ix é pal 7. Hart Preaching 3 , ’ ts 
: Evang at Raped Crh rang Temple wil be chaleng n = _ 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL Wo week.Dr. Schmiechen will hold his Wed. 7:30 P, M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowshi fae Soe deat fe Gata Yio: wenscral Tr | FIRST CHURCH OF THE Viasat Youth Fellowship 7 ng:15 P.M. f 
EB An award ‘will be given the “Give Thanks Always Unte wrung e 
ie 7:00 P.M. | ini to H : - seo yery mt cali oe gaa eA ae rig. spent oder oer 
| Pore: Met Painister to Have Manse; seen Ih irre ears tee 
{ osm avemz ~“oecretary Added to Staff | Evanxel Temple —— =< Central C t () ist ; Joslyn at Third | schase aitierdenominational b: Friendly General Baptist Church‘ elem Pr 
_, Sdmvend U. Wathtns. Paster | mm Rat Nagao on pov onl boing tong Organi: Mornin: ” Worship—it-00 A. A.M. Y. ~¥4 A. 131 Mt. Clemens Street env. “DANIEL , WALLACE, B.D. Ane Minister =“ , 
> Bible Schoo} ...:. 9:30AM the staff when the|p.m, Wednesday. Prayer mecting|| riurs traning Services 10%. | —- on ro ee ee ne ee 
' Wordhith-i........ 1045 A.M | the Joslyn Avenue | will follow at 7:30 p.m. GEOFFREY OAT 8.A."8-Th.. Pastor ml roe oy yg MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. 
Evening Service.  8:20P.M || United Presbyterian Church met) The Men’s Club will meet at 7:30 SEM von ce ete ODM. “ ”  allrane TR ltor a dinnet meeting recently. |p. ‘Tuesday at the Malkim : Ay sito REASONS FOR BEING THANKFUL pon ret 130P.M | Ralph Harrison, Sr es ane ecm for a recreational get-to- Phone greaal Wednesday Prayer Service |... 7:00P.M Dr. M. H. Bank, Preachi 
AUBURN HEIGHTS || Merit badges and awards were|a.m and chick service at 10.5] Mere ts Roberta. Pector : (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) = asp e following members|, m. the Westminster ‘el-|| Sunday Services. 10:00 A. M. Ve ’ ' 
M86 Primary Gireet k Mcallister Explorers owship Group meets cach Sdn Devotional ‘Serves 11:00 A M PONTIAC CHURCH v. Wm Pallet. Paster | Fellowship Hall this! at 6:30 p.m. eis : OF CHRISE 
Worship 8:45 and 11:15 AM | vied Concetta ma = : : 
After the est at Watkins, Flayd WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Welcomes All Visitors | based a io 6007 M. | Johnson and Tom Andersonville Road — Near Wixie Highway ible Std eecsscesseecneee 12:58 am HOW TO FIND | _ ello 9 shi ec tay = Gay, S&S ee ee nde Schoed sg oc oc oe ee 9:45 AM. El gee pee MOTNING Worship ......+0+ sooes- a.m. : , 
; ~ John Watkins, sera cig eeeeoe veveeeee 8:80 AM. ond 11:00 A.M. ; SE RI ; | 
OPRESSYTERIAN sols | fares eR ated wit ers Rom | , Me ame ’ jonni | ee) eee «6 Wednesday Evening Service ........ p.m. es . = 
John Dunham, ' ee oe .: : | 
CHURCH 5 rt Stadler, cant Hemord 4 WXYZ Detroit 5: 130 to 6:00 P.M. Sunday FOR YOU — YOUR FAMILY — 
Drayton Plaine, Michigan avid’ Dow and George as oe ae an Everybody Is Invited! YOUR NATION 
he on FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | It. nor nike sencoroiclinasia     
       
  
    Bible School .... 945A. M. All young people have been 
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. 
. Youth Groups .. .. 6:30 P.M 
Evening Worship (7:30 P.M 
| Wea’ d oc ig cel 7:30 P.M HURON. AT. WAYNE | 
Pastor REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, D.D. 
Associate Pastor REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. 
WORSHIP SERVICES’. . . 9:30-11:00 
CHURCH SCHOOL ... . 9:30-11:00   
  
1, Yo) \ “Christian Science”   
      
      
  
  
  
  
    
         
     
    
           
  
        CHURCH OF THE Are You Filled With Doubts ond 
-. ATONEMENT = Fears? Troubled? Disturbed? : 
: : | Perplexed? Then You Need Who 
Cate Fetter postolio Church of Christ cae “The Revelation of b> ales cutee We: 459 CENTRAL . , = 
Pree fone Pane ty oso 280m “JESUS INVITES YOU HERE True Security 
tee ors . : 11:00 A. M. few: cm pe i be ack Gosia. Visilors in Our City Are by Paul K. Wavro C.S.B. 
Ore Theredey Stengelinne ; _ 1:30 p.m. Especially Invited. of Jacksonville, Fla. | 
LAKELAND | Church Phone FE 5.8361 _ SUNDAY peonber oon weed ot Serer, # Sas teetes | ae | per agi AE THREE GREAT Boston, Macsachusetia 44 3 9:30AM 
face ee len | hihi cy Sunday, November 30 | ae, UNITED GOSPEL SINGING Dr. Tom Malone — ppbbnirascleet cc ——— 3 “ CONVENTION 11 A.M. e Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor 4:00 P, M. t . A 
: pee: Ce ee ‘Sunday, November 23d — 2:30 to 4 Dr. Tom Malone SUNDAY SCHOOL : et eS 
a f : tt sol Lag 7:30 P, M. . (10A.M. 3 | 
Ph il | First Social Brethren Church |] %-@= i200 | casuy memati PONTIAC CENTRAL | ’ E ayy 316 Baldwin ‘peotenel g stuns Supervised pa ag HIGH SCHOOL 
tice, TEE: rae | Featuring Quartets, Duets, Solos " RADIO REVIVAL _— on Ee nae WEEK DAY 250 W. Huron Street, Pontiac, Mich, 
Pleveveweversseress t Plus Choir, ond ot Sin ies pe os 
Sy ocivaa am oC Pm |} Come, bring soar Wickes son jm Sunday ‘School Auenilénce Last Sunday 1447 ALL ARE, WELCOME, jer Meoting......-... 7:30 P.M. ae a, fein Ra bi Smmanue, BAPTIST CHURCH (am Under the Aueics of First Chae 
cn Tk "ELSIE LSIE GASKIN, Sec Sec. Treas. |     
  
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         SSE PESO NE Ys 
    
‘Report, 153. Insurgents Killed in Battle for 
U.S. Nickel Mine 
HAVANA (AP) - 
army has defeated Meant in a bat. 
tle for a U.S. nickel mine 
turned back a strong attack else- 
where, a communique said. 
* + 
The government announcement 
Friday night said more than 153 
rebels were killed while the army 
lost three men. 
The army. launched an offensive 
around Nicare, on the north coast 
of Oriente Province, to clear the 
area of rebels led by Raul Castro, 
brother of rebel leader Fidel Cas- 
tre, 
On Oct. 24 the U.S. Navy evac- 
Wated 50 “Amierican women and 
ghildren. from the nickel mill at 
Nicaro efter fighting around it by 
rebels and army forces, About a 
"dozen American men remained to 
run the 100-million-dollar plant. 
* * * 
The offensive drove the rebels 
from the plant's mine 17 miles 
away and also recaptured anoth- 
er mine at Ocujal, eight miles 
southwest of Nicaro, the commu- 
nique said. 
-A second army 
claimed at Guisa, a town 12 miles 
southeast of amo and just 
north of the Sierra Maestra where 
Fidel Castro has his headquarters. 
Attendance Record 
Set at Marimont 
A new attendance record was 
set for Marimont Baptist Sunday 
School when 643 people were pres- 
ent Sunday, the last day of the 
contest. © 
Mrs. Frank Webber who won the 
used car brought out new people during the contest. She had 
an average of 21 present each 
Sunday. 
Carol Scarborough, and Nancy 
Tabor, Larry Gavette, and Ronnie 
Ward were other. winners. Prizes 
were bicycles, es Bonds and an outside 
Sunday superintendent 
Robert L. Gavotte said the contest 
    
Marriage License 
Applications do, 381 Deger hen ge os ~ 301 Fist 
irmin Joho |W. Nickoloft, Birm irminghes .. Duvall, 
*. Rammety 28 ie 
Dee Ye eaige Rochester 
Tindered B- a wa aren 
Mankty ———s as 
Jones, Milford 
W. Neff, Walled Lake 
a ol Skelton, Walled Lake 
ames ©, Lack, Walled Lake 
Fernede I. Maloney, Wailea Lake 
L. Proctor, 54 E. Tennyson 
heroes M. Godoshian, 344 First 
Donald T. Boughtby, Birmingham 
Jacquiine M, Nutter, Detroit 
Prederick E. Lempke, 532 Judson 
Violet J. Seefluth, 534 Judson 
eodore R. Brown, 51 posanewe 
Virginie M. Sanborn, Ferndale 
Herakish FE. R. Zeiber Jr., Commerce 
Elien R. Biller, Milford 
Dan R. Lancaster, Milford 
Janet L. Swatz Milford 
Ronald R. Bell, Key West, Fis. 
Dawn M. Carlson, Rochester 
Thomas E. Preeman, 464 Third 
Barbara J. Davidson. 402 N. Saginaw 
Albert W. Rogers. Oxford 
Puvilie A. Hill, Oxford 
Ronald W. Hageistein, Parmington 
Adana WN. Grant, Plepsant Ridge ¥ 
victory was!   "THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
Be oi ki Sti, 
PERT ‘TREAL, At «- Octtbie Ske we Bacon techn deena 
} way are (left to-right) Ruth Ann Ginocchio, Daytona Beach; and Glen (Fireball) Roberts, top NASCAR money winner for 1958. Pontiac was-the first car and Roberts ee ; 
  
By RUTH MONTGOMERY 
WASHINGTON—The heyday for 
at hand. With only six weeks to 
go until the official opening of the 
86th Congress, this capital city is 
already swarming with ebullient 
young Congressmen-elect who are, 
bent on buying a house, 
If anyone douBts the “new 
look” of the next Senate, he 
needs only to consider the type 
of fireside required by the vic- 
toriots Democrats, 
Nearly ail of the replacements 
for the aging Republican solons 
are youthful heads of large fami- 
lies. Instead of snapping up the Washington real estate dealers is! hotel apartments being vatated by 
the GOP grandfathers, therefore, 
these Democratic lads are badger- 
ing the bemused real estate agents 
for suburban ramblers with “lots 
of bedrooms.” 
+ Money will probably be no ob- 
ject for -Senator-Eleet Philip A. 
Hart of Michigan, since his wife, 
dane, is a Briggs heiress who 
pilots their own helicopter. 
Money is exactly what they will 
need when they arrive next week 
te find the ranch-type dwelling 
they want, in high-priced Wash- 
ington. Théeir bu family 
boasts eight high-spirited young: 
sters,   Former Gov, Edmund S. Muskie 
of Maine—the first Senator elected 
in this fall's Derhocratic landslide 
—has already\laid cash on the line 
for a new abode in Washington, 
and_returned home to pack, 
The affable Democrat who upset 
Maine's Republican applecart was 
wise in wasting no time, since his 
wife will shortly present him with 
his fourth heir. 
& * * 
Senator-Elect Vance Hartke of 
Indiana, the current mayor of 
Evansville, spent nearly a week 
house-hunting for his attractive 
young family, but dashed home New Senators Scramble for Houses in Washington ing SE, Real. estate-men 
are assured that he'll be back 
again soon, to resume the quest. : + —* 
Senator-Elect Gale McGee of 
Wyoming, the brilliant young col- 
lege professor who is the father of 
four, put the down payment on his 
Washington dream-house this week 
—a Dutch colonial wah four bed- 
rooms, 
McGee's house, like those for 
which most of the new legislators 
are shopping, is in the $30,000- 
$40,000 price bracket, 
Another victor who arrives next 
week to look for.a “‘permanent” 
    Monday to the bedside of two ail- abode is Senator-Elect Frank E. joan 
  
4 
      
  POPCORN — Racing some 
popcorn in her mouth and wear- 
ing more as a necklace is pretty 
Popcorn Princess Pat Backes, a 
Winnebago Indian from Chicago. 
It’s all part of the Popcorn Fall 
Festival in the Windy City. 
  Alden L. Lewis, 100 Pine Grave 
Vickie G Quick, 3348 Prim 
John A. Alvaro, Birmingham 
Elizabeth A. Wolke, 8 Bloomfield 
Terrace 
Piaville G. Humphries, Holly — 
Olga 68. Hrinevich, Holly 
Wallace K. Ashdown, Oakridge, Ore 
Mable M. Caitnea, Holly 
Richard M. Eliswerth, 66 Crawfotd 
Helen M. Charles, 51 Hibbard 
Barry R. arper, Birmingham 
Magdalena ? Mahr, Pleasant Ridge 
George C. Cohee, Holly 
Judith L. Wright, Holly 
Ronald K. Elliott. Walled Lake 
Marjorie L. Vosburg. Walled Lake 
  Ronald J. Tomayko. Detroit 
Shirley A. Tenniswood, Rochester 
John W. Johnston. Birmingham 
Norma Griswold, Lathrup Village 
Neil L. Gotting, 120 5, Parke 
Carole K. Spear, 75 8. Jessie 
Charles M. Hale, Goodrich 
Helen M. Buchanan. Milford 
William D. Kenifeck, Waterford 
. Siheron L. Mcintosh, 6819 Hatchery + 
Glenn’ L) ‘Thompson.: Auburn # Nelda F Hyten, Auburn Heigh reeeios 
Girl of 12 Gives Birth 
to Son in California 
«LOS ANGELES (UPD — UCLA 
Medical Center officials have con- 
firmed that a 12-year-old girl gave 
there to An 8-pound, 6-ounce   
       
     
       
   
     
|Whole Town Burglarized 
'— Where Was Sheriff? 
GRANADA, Colo. (AP)—Misery 
had a lot of company in this south- 
‘east Colorado «community. of 551; 
ipersons Friday. 
Fast-working burglars broke in- 
to 19 of the town’s 26 business 
stores, including the barik and 
post office, during the early morn- 
ing. Town Marshal Clayton Helsel 
estimated the loss at $493 in cash. 
Want to’ Sing in Opera? 
DETROIT (®~Auditions will be} ~ 
held in Detroit Feb. 6 by the Na- 
tional Coyncil of the Metropolitan 
Opera. Finalists will compete in 
the regional competition at Cleve- 
land Feb, 8 for a $2,500 scholar- 
ship award and a stage audition at 
the Metropolitan. Air Force Chief Reports   
WASHINGTON (AP) — In. the 
tense East-West race to develop a 
workable’ icng-range ballistic mis- 
sile ‘‘there is no reason to believe 
that the Russians are appreciably 
ahead of*us.”’ . 
xe *® 
This is the view of Maj. Gen. 
B. A. Schriever, chief of the Air 
Force ballistic missile division. 
He- indicated, in fact, that the 
United States and Russia may 
achieve workable intercontinental 
ballistic missiles at about the 
same time. 
* * * 
But he told the National Geo- graphic Society Friday that Amer- 
ica can't afford to relax. 
“The informed concensus would 
seem to be that the Soviet Union 
presently has an advantage in 
what we describe as the ‘short 
range’ or under 1,000-mile type of 
ballistic missile. 
“In the area of the intermedi- 
ate range, or 1,500-mile ballistic 
missile, the situation is less clear. 
In. this respect, we should keep 
in mind that our own 1,500-mile 
IRBMs, the Thor and the Jupiter, 
have been quite successful in their 
recent tests,” he added. 
  
~~ 
Lynn Bari Awarded 
Custody of Son, 10 
LOS- ANGELES (AP)—A bitter 
court fight has ended with a 
judge’s decision that actress Lynn 
Bari should have persed of her 
son. 
A Superior Court jodie ruled in 
favor of Miss Bari Friday after 
an interview earlier-in the week 
with John Luft, 10, the actress’ 
son by her former husband; Sid 
Luft. 
Luft, now married to Judy Gar- 
land, won custody of John six 
weeks ago on grounds the boy 
thad been placed in a_ boarding 
school and was not receiving 
proper hofme life and parental 
supervision, 
Miss Bari théen filed suit to re- 
gain custody, charging the Luft 
household was an improper Place 
to rear the boy. 
  
Farmers Retaliate 
TOKYO (UPI) — Thirty-five 
farmers. took .action. to show 
their displeasure at government 
confiscation of theig land, They 
dumped four truckloads: of rad- 
ishes at the entrance to the Ja- 
  |Certain Now In St. Louis, another Pentagon 
‘Full Coverage’ 
Still Best, He’s 
DANVILLE, Va. (AP) — Dave 
Spangler took out robbery. insur- 
ance last week on two of-his three 
dry cleaning branch offices, 
* * * 
“He reasoned the third branch, 
oh one of Danville’s busiest down- 
town streets and within half a 
block-of police headquarters, was 
  beyond the daring of any stick-up 
artist. : 
* * * 
up one of the branches — the 
uninsured one — and made off 
with $91.. 
Audie Murphy Sued 
by Writer for $130,750 
LOS ANGELES (AP)—A writer} 
has sued actor Audie Murphy for} 
Paul Kazear’s complaint, -filed] 
Friday, asks the sum for his work 
in preparing a script for a pro- 
jected movie, “Skin Diver With be 
Heart.” Kazear sald Mt 
most decorated U.S. soldier ofl   
  pan Housing Corporation Build- 
ing. 1 but that he has received no com+| 
pensation. _   
   
    
Enjoy 
          Announcing our 
GRAND OPENING FREE Coffee and Donuts, All Day Today! 
JULIE’S GRILL 930 MT. CLEMENS. BLVD. 
Fresh Chicken — Prime Ribs and Steak — Sandwiches 
Featuring: Jerry’s (Miracle Mile) Baked Goods and Donuts to Take Out 
a Dinner or a: Snack at..Our_ Modern Grill 
A ”” For Carry-Out Service, Phone FE 3-971 | 
Open Daily from 10:30 A.M, Until 4:00 A.M. World War II, employed him =| A youthful robber this week held if 
    
       
        
   
       
    
  Red. Missiles. Not Ahead missile specialist said “Friday 
night that: this country will have|™ 
intermediate range missiles ready 
for combat use very soon. 
Brig. -Gen. Austin W. Betts, 
military assistant to the director 
of guided missiles, didn't elabor- 
ate on the time element. 
* * * 
However, he told a meeting of 
manufacturers: 
“Ballistic missiles ‘very ‘soon to 
be operational will be able to de- 
stroy enemy targets 1,500 miles 
away less than. half an hour after 
the decision is made to. attack. 
This is far beyond the. capability 
of any matned aircraft now oper- 
ational or anywhere in sight.” 
¢There were indications ‘that 
there might be another Navy 
— launching this year after 
all. 
* * * 
A successful static test of the 
Vanguard rocket was conducted 
at Cape Canaveral, Fla. A static 
test usually precedes an actual 
launching by 14 days. , 
Only. this week the National 
Aeronautics and Space Adminis- 
tration announced there would be 
no. further attempts to launch a 
Vanguard satellite this year. a   
  Returns sole ARE 
Trip for Government 
Organization Meeting _ 
“NEW. YORI 
  
Moss of Utah. Father of three 
the late Defense Secretary James 
Forrestal and later leased to the 
U. S. government as an official 
guest house for visiting heads of 
States, is now owned by the attrac- 
tive widow, of the late Rep, Thur- 
mond Chatham of North: Carolina. 
The fact that so many of the 
new Senators — elected for six 
year terms—have decided to buy 
instead of rent bespeaks their 
party confidence. 
* * * 
Most of these youngsters frank- 
ly expect to be in the: driver's 
seat for a long, long time, and 
have decided that in the face of an 
inflationary trend, they might as 
well invest and reap the real es- 
tate harvest. 
Buying property here is much 
more of a gamble for the scores 
of newly arriving representatives,     
  
  
Manhattan Police 
Ticket 581-Cars 
in Trattic Drive 
NEW YORK {AP) — 
cracked down Friday on traffic 
violators in a mid-Manhattan 
area. The special detail tagged 
581 cars. 
2h S   
   : the same program +. . 
  
  
  
Each ticket means a $15 fine.   
The section blanketed was be- 
tween 34th and 60th streets, and/ 
third and ape avenues, 
* * 
Police said the drive was con- 
ducted because of increasing vio- 
lations in midtown, with resultant 
traffic arteries, 
  who must face a reelection cam- 
paign in two years, * 
* * * 
Except for the Easterners, most | 
of the legislators are staggered by | 
the high price of Washington real} 
estate. A member of the congres- | 
sional campaign staff’ who has| 
been putting them in touch with] 
local real. estate agents ‘mused | 
sadly: 
“After -they’ve seen how little} 
you can get for $30,000 or $40,000, | 
they suddenly realize that their 
  $22,500 salary is ‘considerably less 
than it looked to them back home.”   
  
EXCLUSIVE In the toughest city in the world... 
_ST. ARTS WED.,. 26th. .    
FIRST RUN © 
Sa ERT ae clogging of   
    
  I THE 
LIGHT | A IN THE 
FOREST TECHNICOLOR “ LAST TIMES TONIGHT 
, cE sm vand MON. * Chiéren 20¢ ei "ie           
    
      
   
    
   
   
      
   
    
      
    
      uae BLUE ANGEL” isi ; 
      
  
we 
  
  
          
         
         
  rong povineeh yen widaag ng sma hel ir @ 
to Ava to Lauren to Lady Beatty. She's one of April's spring election, 
the greatest living female Sinatratics and has| Planning for the months ahead 
just,consented to grant me an exclusive inter-|and a review of the campaign just | 
“High School] 7 view (across the kitchen table, at a luscious| concluded will top the agenda at a || 
di Pad Tamblyn; | | i-cooked feast) entitled “Girls, Let’s Get |meeting of the Democratic State i 
"This Angry Age,” Tony Perkins. Frank About Frankie.” erry). Commities, Thurs. — Satis. Walt ‘Disney's “Have you ever seen him haye one. of his| 4 bumper crop of 14 statewide : offices will be at stake in spring famous tantrums or get nasty to anybody?” balloting, counting two. techni. |} ee ee LON was my first daring thrust. cally nonpartisan races for the ||| 
-. \ Oakland os “I can't imagjne-him doing that. I never saw him any- State Seprame Comet. | — Wed: “In ‘Love and] thing but real sweet,” the B.W. replied. The 1959 total will be swelled by || 
“Robert Wagner, Sheree) “Well, what about thoge tights he’s always having with [election for the first, tne of six ||} | Jettrey ftunter, Hope! reporters and photographers.” 
‘ Thursday Morning: Special “T just say we've known him 
4 Dakaetng morn cc and/as long or longer than any- to a state institution, ' body in the business, and it’s Two each will be elected for two-, |i 
; — 3 funny we never gaw any.” new board will replace a transj- 
            
   
      
       
          
             
        
    
        
    
            
      
          
   
     Hox & Hounds Inn Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills 
LUNCHEONS and DINNERS 
DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. 
LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 
Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations    
    
           
         
         
      verting the school from a Detroit || 
           
  aie 
  
         
                                   : — Wed.: “From the Earth “What would. you say about tional 11-member_geverning- body: ~ Sun we FAKE THEATER SUNDAY 
tia thanners?” | Two members cach will bef i.'s' 2154 3 mide “Well, I like particularly | Samm to Go Siete Renee of 1 Saturday and Sunday, Adults 40c to 6 P.M." Agriculture, MSU governing 
| body, and to the University    
      
       
    
   when Frank introduces me; he 
says, “This is Rosemary Wiison,’ . ROBERT RICHARD MAY Lee 
UM -WAGNER - EGAN: BRITT: PHILIPS regarding me.as an individyal . . i   
and not just your wife. When tion. 
he asked us to sit at his table Voters also will elect a state 
the other night, it was hé who superintendent of public instruction } Oo years, .|poured my drink — not you!” 
“What about the women at 
*\that party he gave at Danny’s « 
color, |Hideaway? Keely Smith, Bar- intendent. With a possible exce Dead,” |bara Ball, Mrs. Sammy Cahn?" . tion or two, incumbents in ae iI asked her. ‘ SINATRA posts at stake are expected to| 
“He certainly does have a solid hold on the women grav for all 14 offices will of the country,” she said, “Take the other night at Toots’ |, selected at Re : publican . and : apartment when he went upstairs to see little Tracy who Democratic state. conventions nd r * Lynn M, Bartlett, Democratic 
incumbent, has announced for an- 
other term as state school super- 
  
  
      
  Thom : 
west Mounted Police,” color, Gary Coop-    
   
            
     
   
            
    
     
  
   
       
        
   
  
  
                
    
    
  
     
         er, Robert Preston 
ve Rock was sick in bed. The baby threw her arms around him and February, The One the World Will Remember! 
- tm was-clufehing him with such s tight hold but wouldn't let N | aa ron| me touch her. Even 3-year-olds! ~|Supports Berlin Stand The One Truly. Great LOVE 
“Then he put him arm around me and we walked down- And WAR Story of 
“mall stairs together—just like friends, you know . TULSA, Okla. ® — Sen. Paul .¢ “Wind Across the Ever- 8 tog jus’ » yO . 
i Ives. Gypsy Rose Lee “I think we can skip irrelevant details like that,” 1 said,| Douglas (D-Ill) declared that if |} « The U.S. Marines! Thurs. Bat: san Hun ters, Robert sharply. the Eisenhower administration * 
Keego “Did you ever hear about his “easialing on being called ‘Mr. erage boda cares griag Ue 1:00 a ,|Sinatra,’ Mrs. Wilson?” I asked. lin,-the action would receive sup- || 3:05 “Sure! But that's a gag. He says, ‘Mister Sinatra, puhleeese!’| port from him and other Demo- 5:14 
Grist. me for om: Of course Joe E. always introduces him as ‘Tommy Lyman’,| crats in Congress, 7:22 a re and then Frank says, ‘My name is Julius La Rosa.’” 9:30 
“The Bravades,” color, Prgeorz * * * Longest railway bridge in the 
ay m Heston, Janet tien ‘ WISH I'D SAID THAT: Middle age is when each day makes|U- 5. is a 12-mile pile trestle struc- Sun.- “The Hunters,” color, Rob- : ture which carries rail tracks ert Wagner, Britt; “Buchanan Rides you feel two days older.—Quote. . . . That's earl, brother, across the Great Salt Lake located Alone," color, ndolph 8c: Bcott Bs Ss e local 
E EG Oo SUND AY corntr Batt “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.” (Copyright, 1958) in Utah, Elizabeth Ta Paul Newman; |__< = . Ae 3 hy “Spy' in the Bky.”" Seve’ Brodie AAPA AAAAAAP AAPA AAA PAP PAPA PPA 2. 
: Pons LS FM so Guns,” color, . ae ‘ A “ ee |. Sat.: “Last ie 8," . ; 
wi ele) pare at    
    
     
      
       ted 
    FEATURE 
bes 2:35 - 4:50 - 7:00 < 
    “Looking for Danger” 
.t “The Big Country,” color, TONIGHT es x ._ DR 4 VE- -] Ww Simmons 
Th ate & sh in m the | — 
Sat.-Sun.; “This Happy, Feeling,” Deb- a Ne 
rnegcgeart:, Mary, Back end the FEATURES Open 6:00 P.M. - Show Starts 6:30 P.M. | color oy Walt ie Rae 
Ostet BIG 
ee ty : “The Bie Country,” * Gregory Peck, 
    
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      Won't Miss a Thing Ta oe eee oe HOLIDAY” ” NEWCASTLE, England (UPD 3 Pane and .Cartoon in CinemaScope —Thomas Jeans, 43, wae granted | in a $ EXTRA oe Coe 
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BOLD! INTELLIGENT! FRANK!   
                                    
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       Extra! Por the “Stay-Out-Laters” 
Start The Holiday Right! | 
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For Your Comfort 
IN-CAR HEATERS 
_Thot Really Heat                         
    
      
      
    
     
    
     
       
  
JOHN KENNEDY 
RO Kimball End 
  
          
        
  
  
  
        
FUHRMAN CLAPPISON FILAR STEVENSON     
    
BILL JENNINGS   
  
    
  
  
I-L All-LeagueTeam This ‘lin the Inter-Lakes Conference team as picked by the players 
and coaches 
FIRST TEAM 
Ends — Dave Newsome, Southfield and Frank Clappison, Farm-; 
Guards — Dick Jusino, Southfield and Jack Lawing, Farmington. 
' Tackles — Jim Teddy, Walled Lake, Rich Humert; Farmington 
_ and Bill Wood, Waterford. 
' Center — George Fawcett, Farmington. 
Quarterback — Bob Filar, Southfield. 
_ Halfbacks — Mike Agee, Farmington and Frank Fink, Walled) 
Fullback — Mike Wurst, Walled Lake. .   
3 FIRST TEAM 
Harris; Avondale and Lee Strittmatter, Clawson. 
Bill. McAninch, Troy and Bill Jennings, Avondale. 
aon: Lake Orion-and Charles Steele, ‘Troy. 
Avondale. 
ray Larry | Douglas, Avondale, Gary } All-Star team of the Oakland-B League as chosen by! f } 
   GREENLEES —§ HARRIS DANZIGER  — McDANTEL 
         
      
  
                
        nena valler All Game ague sames 
cettl fd pe ERO se 
_, eee | 
Si sa came | i pa Port Huron .....-. 401 
- So eee en 
\ ame? All Games : wWwL*r wet 
. esl r) 5 31) : | Be 
: 1 : John Liebler, Brown City. 
| John McKillei and Bob we 80 Al Games| ee pens Ray Ritter sr 
z 2 0| Bob Galen, Romeo; Jim : Roney, 
> $34 |Utica; Bob Fisher, Brown City; » 431 ‘Hartway, Almont;. Jim . 
Pits) Wark, Imlay Cy: ‘Bary Pale, Memphis: : Ed Lauwers, WARNE Gieatee. All Games| {i @UTSTANDING PLAYER aera’ sks mecaee aiae: tl WLT WEL ry John Lucadam Petty, New Haven. Northville ......++++ o 9 0 6 i hy 
~0— gente in ae West Bloomfield Quarterback : Bloomfield Hilis ....4 3 0 $30 3 geht 
aprgeers coe Caer ; 5 $ : : | 
pra aa a i 70 Esesccvbceue o¢e1 Se MIKE AGEE ED BUSCH A sf Rati 
beating ee All Games Farmington Halfback Birmingham Halfback nal Ra ings 
LAPOOr ss enseee.seeeed 6 9 0 0) ‘ ie iad i 
agar biaananer ae a ar ae > L'Anse Creu oe &@ 36 260 : £. Bay City Contra 
SOUTH CENTRAL Aaaels), 2 Flint Centra 
ae STs Sect i Biante ieee Be Mecrmt FS StS : ie: 
aad Gh ESE en OTHERS IN ORDER: Belleville, Royal 
are fFt aig RK 9 @ 73 @ 
11 6: 
. a, ee CLASS B 21 43 } 
4.6 242 
$3 ies sack mayen _ COACH OF CHE YEAR , Fran we Farmin Coach 
SORURDAN Yeates, All Games Avondale Coach St. Frederick .......6 1 @ 620 
St. Michael ...+....6 1 8 632606 
St. Benedict ........6 10 . 71 0 . 
@. BRE .-. -ccseiteed 9 33 3 | C] } 
St. Clement iioe00.3 4 0 3368 ‘ m6 1S ORDER: Kalamazco 
Seercettt ite All-County Class A All-County Class B All-County Class. C ».. » jos a. sit, Spee RO St. Mary ....-- 6708 ee : i 4 mi 
RECORD - ; ‘Tecumseh, Alma, De ee Swir, NAME POS. CLASS SCHOOL NAME POS. CLASS SCHOOL NAME . POS. CLASS SCHOOL «| “ 
Be tre LZ 1/Frank Clappison End Sr. Farmington | Herb Harris End Sr. Avondale Ted Follis _ End. ~Sr. Ortonville 
SAOES . Fstolelccesonesse. 3.2 o/Mike Crane End Sr. Ferndale George McDaniel End Sr. Holl Ron Call End Sr. St. Michael » |'1 
ter ee coo hgim ‘teddy Tackle Jr Walled Lake |Tom Davis. __‘Tackl J Clawssn Bill’ Jones Tackle Jr Gountry. Day | 3 ae . om ackle r. Ww : 
<2 $ $\Don Fuhrman Tackle Sr. RO Kimball | Bill McAninch Tackle Sr. Tro Roland Frenette Tackle Sr. Lamphere ¢ 256 06 c y 6. Ca -2 € o|Dick Jusino Guard Sr. Southfield Chuck Steele - Guard ’ Sr. Troy Bill Zinger Guard Sr. Farm. OLS | ¢ 
* *\Rod Quirk Guard Sr. Southfield | Ja¢k Kelchner Guard Jr. BI’mf'Jd Hills | Pat Welch Guard Sr: RO St. 4 Mark Hector Center Sr. RO Kimball | Tom Greenlees Center Sr. - Avondale .| Bill Cassidy Center Sr. St. Frederick |10. 
Final Scoring Bob, “st Beck = Sr... Bouthiieki =| Hon Bishop Q’Back Jr. = RO Shrine | Mike Flynn Sn ai no es Rl Cliff Solberg Back Sr. Southfield (Dave Hecht ‘Back : Sr. Rochester § | Tom Derocher Back ‘Sr. St. Frederick /Sscret,_ He 
OAKLAND county score |Frank Fink Back Sr. Walled Lake | Daye Stokes Back Sr. Troy - Chuck Steinhelper Back Sr. St. Michael ‘ais tk reece cx % 7™ PAT re\Neil Stevenson Back Sr. Farmington /Lowell Acton ‘Back Sr. Clawson Jack Lyon Back Sr. St. Frederick kkk nm, . ‘eceric ' i Busch, Birmingham 9 is © 90 SECOND TEAM SECOND TEAM . SECOND TEAM : . 
Chapman, 8 9.235 ; 
Eteadan, W. Bioomfwid ¢ 1¢ 21 @| NAME choy Pied Cob lale NAME Pos. QLASS SCHOOL NAME POS. _ CLASS perma Kenny Mike Sparks 
wore Meee 88 | Sipe ruc =| ead i Hazel Park | Terry, Anderson En gr. Milford [Ears tucarcizon End ‘Sr. Ortonville, | IRedford to Title Win t.8t Mike = =68 8 4 %8\LeRoy Phillips  ‘Tatkle Sr. Hazel Park ad ug: . + |Fred Lauinger Tackle In, St. Midhael : Ebersole e Sr. ester a . DETROIT (UPI) — Ke: , Mike 
Sty ef ff HDi Hubert === Tackle =r. Farmington | Dean. Calison Tackle Jr. Lake Orion |joe Poirker Teekle Br COSMET  leecgp al sox Retera waablagres Teen ee «= 1 $3 eiStuart. King Guard Sr. Ferndale Fee ence © Biel = Lake ue? | Bob Dobsk! Guard Sr. OL St Mary last night and outgained the entire ato Rees $ $F Bipeke Bete oan a ee onder «(Jim ‘Thomas Center Jr. Clawson | Dick Austreng Center sr. St. Michael, jst ad sot a i Tenia Caeae ° 4 A 3 HH Tom Morey Back Sr. Ferndale Doug Danziger Back Sr. Bi'mfie S Larry Yezak Back “Sr, St. James pacin _ es ‘ep victo f i Back Sr Holly \for the Detroit prep football cham ee, Farmington $ 7 © 4\Frank Voeffray Back Sr. RO Kimball | George Coggins a Tih ‘Kramer Rack Sr. Country Day & Paul Underhill Back Sr South Lyon pionship before 38,896 fans at 7, ee $1 © \Harrison Munson Back Sr. PCH . oa Bill Krul- Back a OL St. Mary COUNTY AREA SCORING Terry Gunter Back Sr. Madison : Briggs’ Stadium. : G TD PAT TP HONORABLE MENTION HONORABLE MENTION ce ccomabal Wainer ot The: potlerfal’ Re@hond “haitincté 
Beviart iors Benedict H Hy : ‘ ENDS: Gerson Fox, Ferndale; Gerry Andrews, PCH; Tony Hiller, Water- eae: Geen Aux Wa aid: Paul Chrheheneen, Ock Part: Dous , : , set up the first of two first quarter 
— £ is 3b de) f0rds Steve Besevich, Berkley; TACKLES: Tom Guy, Farmington; Jim Licholat, tott, Oxford; Lee Strittmatter, Claw T : bamarr ENDS: Mike Wiktor, OL 8t. Mary: George Drake, St. Michael; TACKLES: touchdowns with a 44-yard sprint, jean xprinviile : # : 3 Berkley; Willie Duncan, PCH; Bill Wood, Waterford; GUARDS: Jim Robert~- Madison; Dan Barnard, Osk Park; John Jordan, Bloomfield Hills Kari Tom Derleth, Country Day; Ed Tessier, Lamphere; Prank Zwicker, St. |recovered a. fumble to set up the 
eer aey, Sepeet 9 11 7 # %T3| son, RO Dondero; Fred Buegser, Birmingham; Steve Galland, Walled Lake; malin taste mone poe f he - ; priena: RO a Frederick: GUARDS: Jim Zugras, St. Michael; Joe Podsikowski; St, James; fired a key 25-yard pees rae 
Hobie io H 8 : Hy Des Don dere: micas en Ridley, pousptwesd Dick Megauley. CH : “Dick peg "‘Madieen; Bill pe a RO Shrine; yg oe suaek Newton, West Bloom- Pete Lindquist, Country Day; CENTERS: Rich Zolinski, OL St. Mary; the third touchd march _ and 
ura: imay Cy 7 9 @ 54 field; Ted Knapp, Rochester: — y ene i Tr Kovachevich, . = BACKS: Pat McNulty, Ortonville; Frank Bartos, OL St. Mary; Tom Nesbitt, then @ra tet and kater Epis. Rew Be 8 8 0 54) ee Keck MeRinnos. ire ong, © Magis, Oxford John Zeeman, ‘Milford; Gary St. Frederick; Pat Campbell, St. Michael, John: Wibete and Mike Butter, ecorea oni TD 
“Foatieked we ted sae SO Acker and Larry Dougias, Avondale. — Farmington OLS. ; . .   
      
        MUNSON KELOHNER - CASSIDY CALLISON   
W-O All-League Teain 
i Press: 
" Tackles — Nelson Schrader, Northville and John Cord, Brighton. 
Guards ~ Jack Kelchner, Bloomfield Hills and Jerry: Wilmot, 
Clarkston. =f 
Center — Dave Fuller, Brighton. 
  ureet 
; Madison and Newt Acton, Clawson. Walker, \Northville and Doug Danziger, Bloomfield = 
  This is the Wayne-Oakland -All-League team as picked ode The 
Ends — George McDaniels, Holly and Terry Anderson, Milford 
Backs — John Lucadam, West Bloomfield, Bob Starnes ‘Bid John 
  league coaches: 
- and Elmer Moshier, Dryden. STC AIll- Lblcne Team This is the Southern Thumb Conference team as — by 
‘> FURST TEAM i ) Ends — Jim Ostrander, Almont atid Don Smith, ce Haven. ‘ Tackles — Jeffrey Bagocious, Almont, Dick Fepgen, Armada 
Gtiards — Roland Lashbrook, Armada, Neil Pittenger, Almont and _Wayne Lobstien, Brown City. 
Cehter — John Liebler, Brown City. % 
Backs ~- Nate Petty, New Haven, Bob Fisher, Brown City, John| Bob Starnes — Sane and Frank Hartway, Almont,   MP All- State Grid 
Teams fa Be Named 
The annual Associated Press 
All-State football team * on its. 
way, 
Writers from all parts ot the 
state will meet Monday in Lan- 
sing-to tabulate over 600 ballots 
    
Northile WG Gow ied    
  Clarenceville, « 
tasks 
Ndioon tice each in he Post 
  |Navy 1] Meets 
Syracuse, Miami 
ANNAPOLIS, ‘Md. -(AP)—Navy 
today “a 1959 football 
schedyle wh: | includes two first. 
time opponents, Syracuse and Mi- 
ami, Fla. 
3 4 
fami rence edly renee «omg 
eens bite ingame achatule.   
Unitied Fullback Key to. ‘Houston Victory. 
MAM, Fla, (AP)~"We didn't 
pave? much,” Houston Coach 
st Harold, Lahar said after wa tching , 
his. ‘Cougars defeat. Miami 37-26. - 
last night, “‘but we won a ball - 
game. And we did it with | 
who ‘never’ played aac ia ~   pp 
  life,” i 
} 
       
   
165... senior... a tower of strength defensively . ., ¢8 passes with ease and finesse ... one of two Kimball grid¢     to make the All-County team in the school’s second year 
football. : : : 
BOB LOVELL, Birmingham, tackle ...61... 190... 
senior . . . strong two-way performer -. . devastating blocker 
and vicious tackler . . . the key player in the — & of| 
both ways .. . good — = 
‘ CHARLEY BROWN, Pontiac Central, guard .. «5-10... 
170... junior . .. the other junior of the 1958 honor 
pis OP ccd ag of the PCH line .. . a savage blocker 
and tackler . . . quick, cat-like agility and 
amazing speed . . . excelled as a defensive linebacker and 
also led the offensive charge. 
wT #2 : 
JACK LAWING, Farmington, guard... 5-104 ...175... 
senior ... perhaps the chief cog in the aggressive Falcon 
line... the guard on offense and considered the 
best defensive lineman in the Inter-Lakes Conference this 
season:. . . fine speed. : 
kk -® 
GEORGE FAWCETT, Farmington, center ee 6-1 ea 
260... senior... the “Man Mountain Dean” of the Falcon 
forward wall... ferocious offensive blocker and -as a 
linebacker defensively . . . deceptively fast for a boy carrying 
that much weight. 
x *« * 
JOHN LUCADAM, West Bloomfield, quarterback . . . 5-9 
...170... senior ... voted Oakland County’s standout player 
of the year With very little opposition .. . the heart, body and 
soul of the Laker attack and a stalwart on defense .. . 
_excelled at -and-options ~~. constantly kept enemy 
pass defenses guessing . . . compiled a 59 per cent pass com- 
pletion average and an 85-yard rushing mark. 
x «x * 
MIKE AGEE, Farmington, back ...6-0...170... 
senior . . . the workhorse of the backfield as the Falcons 
swept through an unbeaten-untied season and the Inter- 
Lakes title . . . a versatile performer who ran, punted and 
sometimes passed ... a tricky and fast runner with seven 
touchdowns to his credit. : 
> tf o® 
ED BUSCH, Birmingham, back... 6-0... 160... 
senior... the speed merchant of a speedy Maple outfit ... 
a clever and shifty broken-field runner .. . a breakaway threat 
on every play ... scored 15 touchdowns this fall. 
x «kk * 
_ MIKE WURST, Walled Lake, back... 5-11 ...190... 
senior . . . keeps up the tradition of talented fullbacks for|* 
the Vikings by admirably filling the shoes of graduated 
John Walker ... hard runner with fine straightaway power... 
bruising defensive ace who starred in a linebacking capacity. 
x « * F 
GARY BRYCE, Royal Oak Dondero, defensive star... 
6-2... 215... senior... great college prospect .. . packed 
all of his weight into a whale of a tackle . ... earned the 
respect of-all his opponents with solid, sure-tackling . . . also 
a jarring blocker. 
, . x « * 
DAVE BRAZIER, Royal Oak Kimball, defensive star... 
5-7...175... senior... small in stature but every inch 
a football player . .. all beef and muscle and next to im- 
possible to budge from his defensive guard post . . . regarded 
as Kimball’s best all-around gridder. , 
x * *® |. 
FRANK CROWELL, Avondale . .. Oakland County Coach- 
of-the-Year ... piloted the Jackets from the bottom of the 
Oakland B ladder in 1957 to the top rung in 
1958... he accomplished this feat-with a club which failed 
to win a game and tied one in eight starts last year . ... this 
season the Jackets rebounded to annex the loop title and 
chalk up a 7-2 record . . . Crowell needed the Cinderella 
campaign to gain “coach-of-the-year”. honors because he had 
stiff competition for the award from Jack Hayes of Farming- 
ton and Art Paddy of West Bloomfield. 
All Baseball in: Mourning and sincerity left a profound im-   
By The Associated Press NIN tackle ... 5-10... 180... 
senior . . . probably the most heaven-sent transfer in Avon} 
grid history . . . came to Auburn Heights from Troy this) | season and was the dominant force behind Avon’s march to) 
the Oakland B League title . . . an outstanding performer} 
Me} Ott’s death yesterday sent 
the baseball world into mourning. 
Here are capsule comments from 
some baseball figures: 
Ford Frick, Commissioner — 
«| | his passing is a great loss. 
As a player, a manager and as a 
broadcaster, he was a credit to 
himself and to baseball. 
a true gentleman and one of whom 
basebal] was most proud.” 
Charles Feeney, Giant Vice Pres- 
ident—‘‘Certainly Mel Ott was one 
of the most popular Giants if not 
the most popular . . . a tremen- 
dous man‘in every way.” 
Will Harridge, American 
League ‘An. all-time 
great player, he was a credit to 
the game.”’ 
_ John McHale, Detroit General 
Manager—‘‘Not only was he one of 
our greatest players, but as a 
Christian gentleman his modesty . 
  
lowa Official Orders 
Probe of Boxer’s Death 
  
AY 'S pression wherever he went.” 
Casey Stengel, New York Mana- 
ger—"Ott gave a. lesson for all 
players to remember. He never 
gave up trying to learn and proved 
a player could go direct to the 
if 
and baseball everywhere. . « 
Carl Hubbell, former Giant pitch- 
er—“With Giants we were room- 
mates’, . . we have maintained 
those ties through the years. His 
passing is a great loss to baseball 
and to his friends it-creates a void 
that can never be filled.” 
Bill Rigney, Giant Manager— 
“He was one of the really great 
ball players of our time and he 
has a lasting place in the baseball story.” 
Eddie Brannick, Giant travel- 
ing secretary—“Mel Ott will be 
sadly missed. He was a credit to 
the game and a great man. I 
never heard anybody say a word 
against him.” 
Bill Terry, former Giant player 
“land manager — “His death is a 
great shock to me because we/Friday 
were such good friends.” 
Buzzie Bavasi, Los Angeles Vice 
President — “I can think of no 
; sensational shakeups in 
‘Major League history on@ug. 16, 
1948. ‘‘He was the nicest guy who 
ever put on a baseball shoe, 
“He was an exemplary influer.ce | tional 
on adult and child alike,” 1 player.” 
On!Sligh   
treal at Boston. and Toronto at 
Chicago, in addition to the Detroit- 
Ranger game,   
Calhoun Loses 
to ‘Tiger’ Jones 
in Wild Battle 
round was the 
eighth where Calhoun appeared to 
have slugged his way to a de- 
cisive edge only to have the round 
taken away from him by a hook 
to the body that Miller ruled low. 
Aussie Pair Upsets 
MacKay, Richardson 
SYDNEY, Australia (AP)+The 
shoe was on the other foot for 
the U.S. Davis Cup squad in the 
New South Wales tennis cham- 
pionships today. 
Where Earl Buchholz of St. 
Louis surprised Australians yes- 
terday by upsetting Mal Anderson, 
today it was Hamilton Richardson, 
and Barry   
having lost a set in this tourney. 
  
Rollins Files Claim , 
Against Hawks, Calgary 
CALGARY (AP) — 
former goalie for Chicago of 
Edge for Cooper 
WEST PALM. BEACH, Fia, 
(AP)—Pete Cooper nursed a two- 
stroke lead at the mid-point in the 
    Harvey Hills, Mich., tied with five other 
“His will sorely for seventh place with a 
be missed." 70-139, 
  Jof NL Pitchers © 
‘Popular Little Slugger! Belted 511 Home. Runs} ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1958.    re   
     
  
Cae Shee 2 & 
    gas 
      
    
          
  
    
        
        
  
    Off's Records | PRESS BOX     
    
  
  
U. §. Still Trailing 
Irish at Mexico City 
  
  
the Lions in their 2417 Cotton 
Bowl tilt and the numerous 
s spiked the Lions’ pride even 
more. will be another standing room only 
crowd at Briggs Stadium for the 
first regular season meeting be- 
in-|tween Halas and his former end, 
    
Beat Celtics 112-106 in Hot Tilt   
Knicks Win 
  As a hitter, Ott’s favorite spot perching on cloud nine these days. 
The knicks, last-place finishers 
victory last night as they trounced 
the Boston Celtics, 112-106, in the 
opener of a National Basketball 
Association Doubleheader at Phila- 
delphia. 
Play became hot and heavy in 
the third period as officials and   
“It’s not because he can’t hit 
them,” said McGraw at the time. 
“But I don't want any slick left- 
hander ever to give this boy even 
the slightest inferiority complex.” 
k  —* 
With all his power, Ott stood only Father, Son Hunters 
Bag Bear and Buck 
A Pontiac hunting team of father 
and son, just back from the north 
prizes: in Luce county. Senior 
downed the deer (180 pounds), jun- 
ior bagged the bear coming down 
a path towards him (150 pounds), 
ever seen a bear in the wilds, 
Another successful area hunter 
was Albert,.Bayliff, 1720 Hammond 
court, who got a near 
2 alone. He is 
head of the Bilt-Rite Tool & Ma- 
chine company of Warren, 
Jerry Wooliever, Pontiac, back 
from Batchewana Bay, Ont., 
al, cow moose, 
also got his buck a couple days Drayton 
(1601 Scott Lake road), took their thon 
It was the first time either had|Beston 
  7th in Row 
arena police broke up a fight be- 
tween Beston’s Tom Heinsohn 
and New York’s Willie Naulls. 
Heinsohn was ejected from the 
game as players from both 
squads squared off. 
Braun paced the Knicks with 26 
points; Guerin 23 and sears 
19, Bill Russell led the Celtics with 
25, trying desperately to make up 
for the absence of Bob Cousy’s 
scoring punch. Cousy, hampered 
by injuries, scored only one point 
as he was pulled out midway in the 
— period by coach Red Auer- 
Philadelphia moved into a third 
place tie with Boston in the Eas- 
tern sector as Paul Arizin and Tom 
Gola led the Warriors to a 108-90 
triumph over Cincinnati in the 
nightcap. 
Cincinnati's Si Green suffered a 
spasm in the first period that left 
"ithe left side of his face paralyzed 
for 15 minutes. He was taken to 
a hospital for overnight observa- 
FRIDAY’S NBA STANDINGS E N DIVISION 
FEO OOEEFER ED SOO OES 
tebe ew ise eee ey 
Sreee 
avi’ de 
New York 112, 
Philadelphia 108, Cincinnati 90 
SATURDAY'S GAMES 
Philadelphia at Boston 
——— at New York at Detroit 
  
    
GLEN 
      
af . 
‘Y'-GMC Cagers Practice 
The GMC — YMCA basketball) 
league will start, league play, 
Monday night December ist with 
seven teams. | 
The practice session for Monday 
lists the folowing schedule: 
130 = apeinesting Sal Meat Wusnere $0 = h Club and Hasse’s Phar- 
  y #:30 — Blue Chips and Paicons ¢ °”    
  ARRANGE For Cocktails, Dinners, Christmas and New Year Parties Country Club 
Northwestern 
MAyfair AROUND JOrdan 6-4662 
SERVING: COCKTAILS and DINNERS OAKS = 
Just | 
NOW... ae 
  
  The Lions can reach .500 for the 
first time this season with a vic- 
tory but it still wouldn’t be good 
for second place even if 
Angeles loses. The Rams also 
  YEAR ‘. HR RBI PCT. 4 a 
iat “6 ? 13382 John Herrington of Waterford 
us we UO) land Nick Niera ot Lake Orion will” 1930 wa 33 119 4s make the trip with the Central 
1933 180 38 123 su Michigan junior varsity basketbalf 
int be 3 3 7] team for a two-game series against 
1938 191 uM 114 "322| Soo Tech 
“jaa ie mt ‘ae r. *. *® 
wl Fs us au A table tennis exhibition fea- 
: im ibs ie i 308 d *@ champions will 
1943 162 4 93 208 take place before the Globetrot- 
1963 x Pi 7m ters game Monday night at the 
iss ite # % «—s-388|_-U. of D, Memorial fieidhouse, 
1947 0 H 3: he owe f 
  Monday, Dec, 29, 
MEXICO CITY (UPD — The| will: pit: Army against U. of D. 
United States team of two 46-year-| in the first game and Princeton 
olds, Sammy Snead and Ben Ho-| against Michigan in the nightcap. 
gan, trailed Irish oldtimers Harry; Winners play the next night for 
Bradshaw and Christy O’Connor| the championship. 
cians Oat cheidade aan * ra * 
but mo one was betting that the BF seg ann gbratorry se Po Liye 
wouldn’t beat them out yee tournament at Star.Lanes in South+ 
That's bow Ott started his long rounds to go. field starting today, has rolled a 
career with the Giants. He was to Bradshaw, nine-time Irish pro-}300 game 21 times in his career, 
have a memorable baseball life, AP Wirephote | !essional shot a two-|including two in succession. 
climaxed by his election to the MEL’S FAMOUS STYLE — This was the batting style—right |U4er-Par 70° in the second round k* * * 
Hall of Fame in 1961, But it was | foot raised—that was the trademark of Mel Ott, former New York | 8 damp, gloomy Friday in this) The- Michigan State Athletic to end in tragedy. Ott died yes- | Giants’ great who died yesterday at the age of 49. The ex-slugger | Tule and a half high city to match |Counci! Friday voted against any _terday in New Orleans at the age | became well known in the Detroit area in reeent-years-as-an-an-— ing round score and takejrelaxation of the Big Ten rules om of 49 as a result of injuries suf- | nouncer on the Tiger broadcasts. Ott and his wife were critically the lead for the individual Inter-|athletic recruiting. © 
fered in an automobile accident a injured in an auto accident Nov. 14. national trophy with a total of 
week ago Friday. His funeral is : 140. H ‘ 
McGraw looked his new catcher) Tj i 9 7 ayes Blisters Re cpdlger cine pg Lions Spoilers’ Against Bears, Sunday 
unusually stubby legs wouldn't : . : bd 
cay ay i, rear _e ° io 10 Officials then on, he was outficider Ott ‘al- 
oe ot into a game | Iiven ge 
season. COLUMBUS, Ohio ( oi 
Ott finished out his playing days Stormy Woody Hayes ae up 
in 1947 with a fistfull of records.) DETROIT (UPI) — It was 11; much chance as the Lions have , injury list is comprised of de- |again about Big Ten officiating on 
His 511 home rung still stands as| weeks ago that the Chicago Bears) — very little. tensive halfback Gary Lowe and | today’s Ohio State- Michigan foot- a National League record and is| decommissioned nearly a dozen| The standings of the Bears and| fullback John Henry Johnson ball game. : 
surpassed only by Babe Ruth and) Detroit Lions in Dallas and now|Lions has had litle effect on the The Lions listed Lowe's status Sie’ eochemndis 
tional ‘League record for runs{‘@e time has come when the Lions|box office. By noon Tuesday aill|as “doubtful” but Johnson, st 11 licoach salt be wovad ci ae scored (1,859), runs batted in|can virtually squelch all Bear title/ bleacher tickets were sold and«it| troubled by a knee injury, probably|three officials blackballed from : will see some duty. future Buckeye games. 
“I hate them with a passion,” 
said Hayes, “I don’t know their 
names and I don’t want to know. 
their names, But I don’t want 
them officiating any more of our 
games,” 
Hayes was chatting with news- 
men last night at a press 
when he suddenly erupted, i é inet 
2 b 
    
  OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. 
EVENINGS DAILY to 8 P.M. 
- BROWNIES Hardware Store Corner Sanford and Wilson FE 4-6105 
  
  
Ee «eshte, 
safely, quickly a 
    ey honk ne pa Course. Watered Fairways 15 w ea as 
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EASY-T0-LIVE-WITH! 
Monthly payments, like rent, bring : 
debt-free home: ownership to you 
Capitol Savings 
    nd economically. 
    
           
  ‘\ 
  
  _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1938 
  
    
  
  
  
          
  
    
    
    
    
    
    
   
    
      
                   
        
     
        
         
                
    
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
        
  
      
        
  7 Beat Jack Freet to'llve punch by QM Sub. cecdy now for °° ae at less cost greater comfort and livability this w utside and inside . . . up- RSOe) , ‘ stairs, downstairs, all around the house ake those needed repeirs er 
and improvements before the fall rush begin : 7 be : 
vee | NEED AN EXTRA —— Paneling ROOM? _ - i RUNES Soe LAREN ES ‘ i 
Visit Our Home oe or Trt | _ Sheathing : | ati \ . | Planning Center... Acre IBH Insulation _ We'll Show. you the latest ideas: in T — =i Roofing home remodeling...No Obligation ig) 4p 
: | } \ 
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Gold Bond. ; 1 3 B Classic Shake eid j SS ' 
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© Never Needs Fela ¢4 As50 ° MUST at COLONIAL LUMBER i HO) cola 
i sae ty ot a ee “sibeenilil DUST STOP Value to your Home Me VY, INCH 4x8 V-GROOVED i | 3 
eer tsa” |) FURNACE | Zn Complete Material for p LYWO 0 p iz pte a 
gE My. « 14x20 Ft. 1” Car FILTERS | a — 5 QAXX PreFinished 1-Inch a ell] GARAGE (oO ek $995 | ce, RZ | _—s | ) — aS PER SHEET — ce! Ge 
0 10 Thick Bt Shige te LC “ 4 : 3 Papiren, = Se — put it uP, as = me a ? 4 F Ke ag aa 
fap Sn $ — ORS ee gals Er Y pe tx, BFL... BY BS} Siete Door | | ’ OA 4x8Y% FIR $995 * 2x4, 10 ft. 7 @ All Froming Lumber s “ GOOD I1SIDE............. _ . 2x4, 16 ft. ; 
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|| INSIDE DC NGS rwaoo nas 47> (f feme| COMBINATION DOORS NO SPLICES — NO FINGER JOINTS . : : van FOR \DOORS UP TO 2-8x6-8 
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CLEAR WHITE PINE 
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Each CEILING TILE ~ 
SHELF MAKER LEGS = trom SMI Modernise Tables, Desks, Beds, etc. Sets of Fo: 5 
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  2-8x6-8 and No. 1 ..$175.00mM _—«7:14¢ Sq. Ft. | Quality Wood 
vw ower QM STEPLADDERS. Kiln Dried - 
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5-Ft. ........3.95 BAY 
6-Ft.........4.95. |   | 2.8x6-8 and Ye. | | 3-0x6-8 Doors Only 9 9 5 ! _ . KNOCKED DOWN \ e WITH SILL \ . 
Knocked Down Without Sill... . 7 SLIDING DOOR POCKETS ..... 8° 
BIRCH FLUSH DOORS Grade “A” ."> 5* Door and Window Casing 11/16x2/% 7¢ Lin. Ft. Base Shoe Only........... .\. 2¢ Lin. Ft. 
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.  GOLD.BOND INSULATION i) MATT THICK BLANKET $2 9 Per 1000 Sq. Fr. 
* MED. INSULATION. .$54.00 M Aluminum Foil, 1000 Sq. Ft. 
15 Lb. Felt 482» 2... 2” 
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MATERIALS 7374 HIGHLAND ROAD 1/2 MILES, WEST of PONTIAC AIRPORT at WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD at M-59 ~ ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS CASH and CARRY - DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE OR 4.0317 - 
\ 
    Ly i % 7 j be } 
i ‘ e \ Is i { ‘ ; 3 | ' ; | 
s ( yee td . i $< r 
_ 4 j " y Ro. rs] ll ll 
® oot  Si ations Wie. tol tute Seneeetnad WE Wedciies tecce ce “ Pentiae Press Phetes by Ed Vanderworp 
are. painted. salmon color, The Robestaon At, sp ecte. te else, is heavily. worded 
have a view of Watkins Lake. Their new home, built by Elmer Kunse of Drayton Tis Founs Peele end Geir two children have Heed te thelr-new bome just under . Woods, is buff brick with redwood trim. The doors, peretre Sere me Se qtene, three months. 
Your Neighbor's House 
Robertson Home Built on Wooded Acre By JANET 0’DELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
_, Although the W..C. Robertson 
‘home is set back among the ¢rees 
some distance north of Watkins 
Lake, the main living rooms all 
have a view of the water. Just 
three months ago the - family 
moved into their-new ranch home — 
ot age bo drive. The front. door opens directly 
into the living room. A small 
portion of the floor is slate cov- 
ered and a planter bookcase 
shuts off stray drafts. At the 
right is the dining réom. Straight 
ahead, through the living room — 
is the door to the bedroom hall. 
The living room floor is coév- Two walls. are painted sandal- 
wood color, while the outside 
west wall is — in redwood. 
The ceiling is beamed. 
On the wall above ‘the sofa 
there is a tree mural, painted 
‘by Mrs. Robertson’s mother, 
Ruth Rieth Meredith, It is a. . 
blessoming tree with a white 
pee Cres so a bein 
Se 
PUERPERAL TR. cere ak 
CUSTOM DESIGNED — This painting on the wall of the living 
room was done by Mrs. Robertson’s mother, Ruth Rieth Meredith. 
It shows a tree full of spring blossoms with a white peacock 
» 
5 
THE PINK ROOM — ‘The Robértecns’ bedrvoni ts Gote ail in 
pink. The furry rug matches the soft color of the walls, Quilting _ 
ee ne ee 
* 
Ms + F ¢ & 
The two parts . of the toast 
colored ‘sectional sofa face each 
other across the room. Blonde 
tables hold lamps and magazines. 
Above the television set is a 
sunburst clock that can be 
lighted from: behind. 
A lode identi: Wort 
The draperies are white with a 
perched on one branch. The wall at the end is redwood. The ceil- 
ing is white with stained beams. All tables are blonde wood. The 
earpeting is beige tweed. 
aiit: white, aceltute ts\Blinde ‘aliogsny. Bedroom floors are all 
natural finished oak. ‘ design, black, gold and brown geometric 
_ * * & 
Panels of ribbed glass parti- 
tion off the dining room trom 
both living room and kitchen. 
The floor is spatter printed 
vinyl tile, coral dots on a 
grayed sandalwood back- 
ground, There are sandalwood 
curtains at the high windows. | 
This is the one room that is 
still to be furnished. 
The kitchen floor is a continua- 
tion of the dining room one. 
Cabinets are birch with finger 
tip controls. Walls are’ pink. 
* * * 
The L-shaped work unit is 
topped with white Formica, lined 
in coral and gray. Around the 
window is a pink ruffle. All sills 
are marble. Behind the stove is. 
a pass-through to the family 
room, 
Across the room from the 
stove there is an alcove that 
houses washer and dryer. 
Above are storage cabipets, In 
this area there is a ceiling 
light fixture, 
* * * 
The floor in the family room 
is gray with big réd_ inserts. 
There is a small-buft brick fire- 
OFFERS: dees “ 
A FAMILY AFFAIR — The Robertsons sit 
around the table in the family room to have their 
picture taken. Mr. Robertson is keeping an eye 
on Ginger, the dachshund, held by young Curtis. 
In the background, Kim sucks her thumb reflec- 
place with a raised stone hearth; 
Stone shelves extend out from 
the chimney. 
BEAMS GO THROUGH 
This ceiling is also beamed. 
The house beams go out into the 
attached double garage, next to 
the family room. Walls are red- 
wood. All lighting is indirect. 
On the front there is a pair 
of long windows that look down 
to the lake. At the rear’are 
sliding glass doors to the back 
patio, The lined draperies. are 
striped in beige and brown. 
The family eats all its meals 
out here at a table in front of the 
windows. 
The quiet bedroom zone ex- 
tends across the back of the 
house, separated from the five . ~ who's five has a green room with 
maple bunk beds, His curtains 
have cowboys on them, while 
his bedspreads show Davy Crock- 
ett, 
Little Kimy who's only a year 
and a half has-a yellow and 
white nursery. Her curtains are 
printed with Teddy bears. She 
has 4 minute platform rocker 
next to her crib. 
The master bedroom is pink. 
On the polished oak floor Mrs. 
Robertson placed a furry pink 
rug. The pink spread is quilted 
in gold. All furniture is blonde 
mahogany. 
* * 
Curtis, Kim, Papa and Mama 
Robertson — and a three-months- tively as her mother feafs through her recipe 
file for a récipe to give the Home Editor. The 
family eats all its meals here until the dining 
room gets its furniture, 
new house for less than- three 
months. 
Elmer Kunse of Drayton Woods 
did the building from a. stock 
plan. The exterior is brick with- 
redwood trim. The Robertsons’ 
lot is an acre in size. The Robert» 
sons are former Pontiac city 
residents. 
Storage in Walls 
Wood. paneled walls offer many 
storage possibilities, and one more 
way to get maximum livability 
from small home design is to util- 
ize every possible storage device, 
Divider sections and low walls are 
‘ideal for storage shelves, cabinets 
jand drawers, Built of fir or hem- 
lock, they are amazingly flexible 
old miniature dachshund named and can be customi tailored and de- 
ing areas by the hall. Curtis. Ginger — have lived in their | signed to fit any space, 
NOW PRICE 
NO MONEY DOWN   
  
  
Ne L Hillis | lll, 
Breezeways 
Rec. Rooms 
mUhaatelact; 
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1958       
AMPSEM REALTY 
CAND CONTRACTS r TOM BATEMAN 
   
     
  ecenlit couberes wan ts ahd, 
You might even make ‘lamps of 
cut down table legs, and “antique” i| 
| i . = 4.0528 DAOC eed suerous other wooden tems | : 
FE 4-05 TOM DET TSAR MEME) Pretininary sanding is not nec ol 
essary, as the rough surface of the vercoat 
Don’t Wait 
  g 
f   
  ati SEB Insulate 
NOW! . 
Save on the 
Fuel Bill        
z 
Be “ARE YOU SURE?” is yeur fuel ofl Fully treate? to pre- 
vent — - antes Seot — 
Freezing? 
“DO IT YOURSELF” 
Treat your own Fuel Of] in your own 
tank with WHITE FLAME LIQUID 
SOOT ELIMINATOR and be SURE. 
1 pint ean will cendition up te 2500 
ee ons Sold at Hard- ~ 
ware Stores — Galy 15 per con. 
OAKLAND CHEMICAL ni? 774. Woodward. Pontiac 
“Westridge of Waterford” A Wonderful Place to Live 
* Suburban Atmosphere—City Conveniences 
* Fully Landscaped Lots   
  
          
  seamen, CEMA This Kuss badveass siadel ~ With eich fuichany the ager Sekine © Ska 
home on Emerson street has three bedrooms, a of an appliance or furniture. The 58 homes in | 
ST ee ee 
es ol ee ee te ee nn Be Class Fibre 
|Get Mortgage Information inewtation - 
Before You Buy House 3 | blewn foo Pmgee Me bottom 
: terial and laber all for only "himited 
A person getting ready to buy a; agencies which are lending t he ay. 
house for the first time often has; money, : i 
= of Scane ideas See a) ts simply that there are dit. 
and loan associations and ae ferent kinds of mortgages—and it’s | 
agencies ‘are constantly |up to you to get the type best suit-| 
amazed at the fallacies that have ed for your needs, You can’t blame’ 
crept into the thinking of many po-|the lender any more than you can’ 
tential first-time home purchasers. | blame the builder because you paid) 
tions, little damage would be done|You really needed one with only 
if every buyer took the time and/five rooms. 
trouble to read and understand all| USE A LAWYER 
the papers he signs. But it is a} When you're laying out thou-          
       
     
    
       
      
  
        
     
    
  
  
    Buy Direct from the Factory and SAVE 
  ¢ 5 In. 
MATCHING DOWELS — The Installed 
target is spotted when you usee 
a template to center dowels 
for a tight joint. 
Set of Templates 
| Will Match Holes 
| A simple little gadget for exact|“These are regulation forms and/take care of all the details for you, | + Deluxe Dream Homes 
* Adjacent to Both Public and Parochial Schools 
FHA Terms... 
of — Products ine. 225 N. PARK BLVD. LAKE ORION 
OR 3-0011 _     A 
Present 
for the   
  
  
  Entire 
Family 
  
4203 LEDGESTUNE DRIVE 
  4213 LEDGESTONE DRIVE 
TRADE-IN PLAN: for 
Christmas 
Two Beautiful 
Models 
Available 
, Four cgay tn your present haste shay 
accepted as part payment, ‘matching of dowel-hole centers can 
be made“of a thin sheet of metal. 
will help to keep the template in 
position on each joining piece. 
Notches are made at perfect right 
angles. 
Positions for the dowel centers) 
are marked on the template and 
punched through With sharp awl. 
In use, the reference edge is 
laid along matchng edges of the) 
joint, and the dowel center posi- 
‘tion is marked with an awl point. 
(The tip of the spur bit is then) 
icentered on the marks. 
Note that the template must | 
| be flipped over when marking 
|mating pieces of the joint so 
| that the reference edges will co- 
| ineide with the mating edges of 
| the joint, 
| A set of dowel-hole templates, | 
        papers which everybody signs in 
order to get a mortgage. Why 
Notch the edges for reference. This shouldn't I sign them, too?” . 
Why, indeed? Yet there are 
countless numbers of persons 
every year who discover some 
facts about their mortgages of 
  
Safety in the Tub! 
Extensive tests have been con- 
iducted by the manufacturers of 
plumbing fixtures to determine the 
designs in bathtubs that will offer 
maximum protection against slip- 
page. The result is the develop- 
ment of a bathtub with a flat 
bottom, lower height, and some 
type of a built-in seat either on| 
ithe rim or at the end of the fix- 
ture. Asan additional - safety 
  see that you get what you want. 
The important ‘thing, however, 
is to know what you want so that 
ministration or the Federal Housing 
Administration BEFORE you se- 
lect your house and become so in- 
trigued with the idea of living in 
it that you'll sign anything just so 
you can move in. 
  
Protect Screen Area TOMORROW ... 
Take a Sunday Drive and see the 
new exclusive living development. 
EXCLUSIVE PLEASANT 
LAKE WOODS @ Built-in Hi-Fi ©@ Fireplace & Barbecue Pit . 
@ Minimum 1200 Ft. Living Aree 
@ 142 Ceramic Baths 
@ 3 and 4 Bedrooms @ Large Lots 
@ Built-In Cooking Units and Oven in 
Modern Kitchen 
  
3 Complete Models Open 
  @ Huge Walk-In Closets | 
  OPEN SUNDAY DIRECTIONS dda provide precer ac\teccoents the te ct S206] Uaioe you tabe some kind of Now tor Inspection 
1 to 6 P.M. Nerth on the Disio ivy. 40 Cambrook Sra ee © re a or eager as : 
Pec Your inmost ir ate a ran ne wie Weekdays 2 to 7 
OR HELTMAN & TRIPP OR hed af cubing cnbeoud ome Sundey 1 to 6 
3-9411 Builders and Developers of Westridge of Waterlord 3-9411 H er e | S the Ar n swer =< ae tim Williams 
    
  
| QUESTION: I have been read- ing up on varnishing, as I intend 
| to de qite a be of varntohing ba 
| the next few months, One of the 
articles refers to “tipping” after 
applying the first coat, but does 
not explain how it is done, Can 
you help me? 
ANSWER: In a good varnishing 
job, the liquid generally is applied 
| by brushing from the edges to the 
‘center across the grain. This is NO $ DOWN VETS Mo's 00m From ‘10,250 to ‘11,800      
           
            
        
   
         
         paint-brush and a solvent such as fills the screen mesh and assures 
a good seal. Surplus calking com- 
pound is removed by using a small 
    Realty Co. 1483 Baldwin Ave, FE 4-0547 
    QUESTION: There are several | 
hairline cracks in the concrete | 
      Cig babeyrevegees : 
dedi ft bth tot tht ht Ta 
  
              
        
   
    
               
        
      
      
      
  MODEL 
atiacel (CALL NOW 
LES BY: , 
~M. L. WILSON. Realty FE 8-6192 
EMpire 3-6556 |       
C. WEEDON 
Home Equip. Co. 
       Offered With 6 or More. Windows 
FE 4-2597 
       
  Water Condi 
SOFTENS, FILTERS, RIDS RUST    
                    
         
           
     
    
      
     
    
       
   
O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor 
371 Voorheis Rd. Ome ait ea” FE 2-2919 | quickly followed by what is called fiecr of cur patio, 1 have filled A / ‘ 
chiming Ts const of fem fice th 2 comer le ore utomagically 3 PER MONTH nearly dry brush. The brush just| ture, but the mixture seems to More than just a softener, your NEW Elgin is a | 
= epee the agree ear dry up and come out after a few —— water er sen fos nee etm ' “4 ppi 1” ig wi ve J ‘ 
$ Includes Everything Foe ri ma ere | Mt. Wht wen oe ere ce : | x» * * ANSWER: It is probable = will soon see that the difference between hard . 
FULL BASEMENT, COMPLETELY | ff extra room and now pian t0 {tire of sand, gravel portland ce living for your family. : 
FINISHED HOME WITH agey damp cigs mas ment and water. Instead use You will enjoy billowing suds for sham- * 
| it, I have always used liqu'  |grout, which is merely portland ce- pon, Oe baby's gentle bathing « 
CITY SEWER and WATER giue and have found it satisfac: | ont’ and water. This penetrates . easier, gleaming house cleanin "4 
sa bat I have apap the crevices much better than con- " tastier foods and Scleks . eum E 
| cellent for weed Joints, What is |°Tot*. Another possible cause of a hor hee cat vis shia. : | - you are ae er cares: e skin. | “ 
YOUR CHOICE of | your opinion? — doudlag the <oachs with waler he siiadinad olga ete me L : 
ANY ONE of th e ANSWER: Powdered casein glue fore applying the patching mate- 18” of wall space. No-sweat insu- ° 
; \‘s strong, fairly water resistant|rial. Also wet down the patched \ lation ts tank condea- ba 
FOLLOWING: ee ee nee ae seen. Automatic sare ; ° iit has a lency to stain acid or be 
@ RANGE or : : 
© REFRIGERATOR or STORM WINDOWS <—om | © BREAKFAST SET | a, . 
© WASHER or The Classic of Aluminum Combination 3 YEA a 
© DRYER or Storm Windows and Doors on otis wns : 
inest in Quality Plus a ten year w ; 
ome ae ° ee $095 | f © Ten-Piece Living Room test in LIVE BETTER WHILE YOU SAVE MONEY |: 
Living Room and Hall “ af 
ONLY TWO ECONOMY HOUSES LEFT AT $72 PER MONTH aaa cine in0 $ 64 the Highest Grade of Installed, “ 
-_yoonss 409 EMERSON un AtuMin sg For On tea! ys | ' FEATHERSTONE ) y we (OE 5 ih 
es 
¢ Te ee ee 
    
  1661 S. Telegraph Road | ss  
  y 
+ | 
22, 1958 2   
   
  even floors, and resiliency. essential to smooth 
  
  - House of the Week Owner is leaving state and offering his charming 3 
Bedroom Ranch Home with almost immediate pos- 
session. Bath and a half for convenience. Pink metal 
kitchen for durability and appearance. Plush carpet- 
dng and draperies will stay. There is an oversized 
2%, car garage too. You'll be pleased at the price and — 
the down payment. See any time. 
OR 3-1648 . 
Ray O'Neil, Realtor 262 S. Telegraph FE 3-7103     
NO teeta 
id 
fe, 
WHY settle for.less than true quality 
‘when it is so easy to own a field-proven, 
: durable, economical .    COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC 
GAS OR OIL FURNACE ‘MOR-SU | Sip 
Ph 
glided 
ga 
teases 
44° 
    
  mecieuae GOODWILL sor w.nuRoN WUE 
FE 8-0484 HEATING         
      
        
      
    
             
   
        
        
          
       
           
     
     
       
     
   
     
  
    
    
      
    
         Pr ‘$0th ANNIVERSARY YEAR 
"SERVING MICHIGAN WITH. DEPENDAGILITY AND QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 
Call Us for All Your 
| ‘CONCRETE NEEDS - CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS — WALLS 
Concrete Pipe—Sand—Gravel—Mortar—Brick 
Building and Meson Supplies 
eer cee an   
  
        
    
    PLANNING 
    
      
   
  AN. ADDITION For your Building materials: needs, See. 
Benson’s for a complete supply of 
lumber, brick, plywood, hardware, etc.. 
We Can Help With Your Blueprints, Too 
M.A. BENSON Co, Inc. 549 N. Saginaw Street 
EL «UR                     
    
            
             HEADBOARD DIVIDER — on tO serve also      ! as a den for adults of the can be set off from bedroom by han ookct board | 
divider like this. Divider is built of Douglas fir posts, floor to ceil- 
and contains open shelving for books and bric-a-brac.. Divider |   
oS ie 
    s n ig called [uch AC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 
  
WASHINGTON—Science is slow- 
baffled mankind since prehistoric 
times: Bird migration: 
The seasonal flights of birds 
Aristotle and Biblical writers. No 
doubt migration interested men as 
long ago as 40,000 B.C, for as 
early as that men were painting 
and carving images of birds, 
, * * * 
The 19th-century ornithologist 
John James Audubon may have 
been the first bird-bander. Curious 
to know whether phoebes that nest- 
ed on ‘his father’s property in’ 
Pennsylvania returned to the same 
place year after year, he fastened 
  of five nestlings. The next sum- 
mer, three of the five were back 
at their old haunts, 
FLIES OCEAN ALONE 
Since Audubon’s time, many sci- 
entists have studied migrations 
|and reported amazing feats, the 
National Geographic Society says. 
A German investigator learned 
that captured starlings could find 
as far as 1,250 miles away. In 
janother experiment, a shearwater 
taken from England to Boston re- 
‘appeared at its nesting place in 12 
days, having flown 3,000 miles 
across the Atlantic. - 
* * * 
Racking their brains for an 
explanation, students of “bird 
| migration wondered if the crea- 
| tures had a sixth sense. Specu- 
tation occasionally ranged inte 
the realm of psychic phenomena. 
In the early 1950's, experiment- 
}ers began to turn up evidence that 
| some birds use the sun as a com- 
pass. The birds they studied 
seemed to have a ‘‘time sense” to 
itake account of the sun’s move- 
ment across the sky, 
But other — fly at night. 
* * 
Could it be they navigate by the 
|stars? German scientists under- will look especially distinctive af fir is finisHed with clear lacquer. : 
ly dispelling 4 mystery that has/a 
stimulated the interest of Homer, | | 
their way back to their nests from: ite Tests on Migrating Birds'*     
Indicate Guidance of Stars. 
As the star patterns changed, the 
birds would alter their stances to 
stay on the proper course or return 
to the course. When the plane- 
tarium as an experiment put them 
at—Lake-Batkhash,— thousands 
miles away in the Soviet Union, 
one warbler wunerringly pointed 
toward its usual starting place in 
Germany, 
LOST DURING OVERCAST 
Without the stars, the birds 
seemed to get lost. British inves- 
tigators found with radar that dur- 
ing an overcast migrating birds 
fly around indecisively. When that 
happens, they tend to drift with 
the wind, and sometimes wander 
far off course until the stars are 
again visible, 
’« + * 
The experiments appear to sup- 
port the theory that at least some 
birds take their bearings from 
heavenly bodies. Still, the mystery 
of bird’ migration: is far from 
solved. And little is known about 
the physiological mechanisms of 
migration that give a bird the 
equivalent of a chronometer, a 
sextant, navigational tables and a 
calculating machine of amazing 
accuracy, 
Even considering the present 
high rate of new construction, more 
than 50 per cent of the -nation’s   
  homes are over 30 years old.      water, Even when the 
stream flows at maximum velocity, 
there is.no splashing. 
The intensive mixing of air with   
  
      
hardboard and have a grand timé/ 
splashing on the Christmas colors. | 
The price of this five-sheet Pat- 
tern is $1. - 
The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept. 
Bedford Hills, New York 
  
Carefulness Counts 
A successful paint job is impos- 
sible unless the foundation work     
  See the Famous 
“MASTERSCREEN” Trevecse, Pam M Cuan Screen that Adjusts. 
LOG BASKETS GRATES 
FIREPLACE HARDWARE 
CRYSTALS MATCHES 
Visit Our Fireplace Corner 
INLAND LAKES SALES FE 4-7121 9127 W. Huron FRAMED IN SOLID BRASS! 
7 “NO SPARKS!NO SMOKE! | gar 
WO FLOOR DRAFTS! LOWERS FUEL BILLS! Kae Wf, 
« 
   « oe as 
  
Open Daily and Sunday 9 to 6 — Friday Nighis ‘til.9 ~ 
    
has been properly done on the 
surfaces. Have .on hand wood 
filler. Also be prepared to putty, 
spackling compound and caulking 
compounds, You will need these 
commodities for filling holes, glaz- 
      clear as it comes from the faucet. 
Users of faucets equipped with 
an aerator have observed that they 
get a better lather from soap. The 
effectiveness of soap ts increased 
by the quick bubbly lather, 
Make Simple Rack 
fo Store Screens 
Protect screens by storage in an 
easy-to-make wood cabinet. 
Use 1-inch lumber, except for the 
four 2 by 4-inch legs. Plan dimen- 
sions to fit the screens to be stored,   
oftatiowing room to slide screens free-| 
ly.. Make panels of - edge-glued 
boards or of tongue and groove 
Jumber. 
Add a vertical divider and a 
horizontal panel if screens of two 
sizes are to be stored. If heavy 
material is to be stored on top of 
the cabinet, add a vertical brace 
in the front. 
Assemble the cabinet in the 
following o : Base panel to 
legs with 6-penny nails; divider 
strips to top and bottom panels 
with 3-penny finishing nails; pan- 
els to panels with 6-penny fin- 
ishing nails. Use glue at all 
Joints. 
Clean and dry screens thoroughly 
before storing. 
  
Electric water heaters do not 
develop hot spots. Heating ele- 
ments are immersed in the water 
or wrapped around the tank, under ' NO $ DOWN 
| *13, © FULL BASEMENT 
5 | =| 
| || 
=| 
$ | 
J ~All Work Cuaranteed — Free Estimates!- 
Reliable Waterproofin 
   
200 ON THE HOME 
ALL AMERICA 
® FULL BRICK 
  Phone FE 4-0777 
WANTS. 
FULL 
PRICE 
  
| 7          Moves You Into These Wonderful | 
Features... © Huge 66 footlot = 
} © Attached carport ° : bedrooms uA | * 
© Formica counter ar, haved mgr ory 
© Huge kitchen © Gas heat . 
VERY LOW FHA TERMS ALSO AVAILABLE {-     
   | | | nl 
WATCH for MANOR DRIVE Off COMMERCE 
SALES BY RD. in MILFORD 
    
  M. R. WILSON * “MU 4-1815-EM 3-655     
      
  the insulation, 
for your   
| CONVERTIBLE 
ALL BRICK 24's 
  
  
            ee 
you want to enhance its 
tain-like Flexscreen does 
      
- FEATURING 
   STOVE & OVEN 
% GAS PERIMETER HEAT AND HOT WATER | 
* PANELED DINING ROOM 
* CARPETING AND MANY OTHERS | 
| W. W. ROSS 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE ‘3 and 4-BEDROOM HOMES 
* BUILT-IN CE. . $15,950 Complete With Lot 
Conventional Mortgage 
_ MODEL AT 2345 Watkins Lake Rd. 12-8 Daily, 10-8 Sat. and Sun. | 
HOMES, Inc. 4-0591 Model OR 3-8021   8 
    
=o = 
IN MILFORD ... See — 
the New Fireside Model 
Pe 51-59 HIGALAND RO- go"            
  
  
  COMMERCE RD.    FULL PRICE 
*13,500 NO MONEY 
DOWN TO VETS 
Low FHA Terms Available 
See It This Weekend 
Model is Open Set. & 
Sun.—-1 to 8 P.M. 
_ Model Ph. MU 4-9445 
     
    
    
   
      
        
       
      
   
    
     
   
      
Installs in seconds! No holes 
fireplace! 
WITH BLACK 
TOP BAR $19.95 
: Imported from 
> We have literally hundreds 
Priced From 
  Wi 4to 7 P.M, 
Orrick DI 1-8460 
      SOLID BRASS PLAQUES 
A SMALL DEPOSIT 
~ HOLDS ANY ITEM 
‘TIL CHRISTMAS 
   / new beauty and _ safety 
Fireplace! 
Because your fireplace is the, focal point of the room, 
beauty—enjoy its comfort 
in safety—tend the fire with ease... and the cur- 
all this! 
  It’s New! ... This Recessed Flexscreen 
CUSTOM-BUILT TO SIZE 
with Pressure Mounting 
to drill! No clamps or braces! 
Comes completely assembled—custom-made exactly for. your 
To Fit Any Size Opening trom 27” to 42" 
WITH BRASS , TOP BAR $94.95 
are Yel a can 
England and Italy 
of beautiful) hand-made brass 
© plaques—in dozens of sizes and designs—from which to 
i, choose the perfect accent for your own fireplace—or to give 
| for Christmas! Come in and see our new plaques that combine 
i black, white, or antique enamel work with gleaming brass. 
$50 down to 
OAR $] 
   
     A genuine Bennett-lreland FLEXSCREEN of superior quality, De-+ 
digned to mount on lintel of fireplace. Satin finish black hood and 
fire curtain frame your fireplace—blending with any maritel or 
decor, . 
To fit opening from 30” to 36” wide and 26” ta 31" high $20.00 
To fit opening from 36” to 42” wide and 27'’to 32” high $24.25 
Same Screen with Solid Polished Brass Hood 
To fit opening from 24’ to 30” Wide and 
25° to 30° high 2... .csene eae HIG; ? 
To fit opening from 30” to 36” wide an 
26" to 317 Rights ccd cccvccisas: $27.50 
To fit opening from 36” to 42” wide and 
20" to 32" Nigh cc cccescess 00 
The most perfect foool ever 
made for managing a fire .«. Black Hooded Fire Screen 
Fits Fireplace Opening from 24” to 30’. Wide and 
25" to 30” High. 
Specially Priced.   
     14.95 |     
           
    
         
    
            
   
       
_THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY: NOVE   
eat i es 
gf   
!   
  
you'll agree that they are “a 
prise” indeed! Come out and 
visit our beautiful furnished 
3-bedroom BI-LEVEL. It 
has that “something differ- Good Lumber Is | 
First Requisite. 
cent of the ultimate house value. 
Nearly every home has a bone 
structure of lumber — between 
2000 and 3000 pices in all. Since 
the material cost is such a negli- 
gible factor in the overall cost, 
the builder can afford a good qual- 
ity of wood even on a modest bud- 
get. And when he also uses it 
properly, be gives the home owner 
a-return many times the value 
of “the small initial investment. 
* * * 
  
ent” look that all style con- 
scious people are looking for, 
and at an unbeard of price! 
$13,990 Terms That Anyone Can Afterd 
bios Per Me, Incl, Taxes 
and Insurance 
BUT... 
“RANCH oe T if byt v 
minded, ve have that, 
value-packed. on — 
poll terms. Come on out any 
afternoon or evening. 
DIRECTIONS: 
*Diste Hwy. te Williams Lake 
Rd. to Warringham Dr. in JEwEb 
Immediate Occuponcylll 
On Three Choice Ranch Homes 
PAINTS. = Astegel coer 
fans BROS. | 704 W. Huron     
fig pa poles. ncotertht. af ial 
FE 8-9311 Good quality lumber plus good 
construction means the builder is 
i taking full advantage of three dis- 
tinct characteristics of wood — 
strength, insulation and beauty, 
Since the principal use of lum- 
ber ig structural, strength is of 
the. utmost importance. Pound 
for pound, wood is stronger than 
steel, and. proper, seasoning 
greatly increases the natural 
wood strength. A good grade of 
lumber, properly seasoned, is, 
therefore, the first prerequisite. 
* * * 
Good design and construction are 
equally important, This calls for 
adequate- bracing of major struc- 
tural elements, and for the use of 
wood sheathing to tie together and 
reinforce the main components. 
Sheathing is a layer of lumber 
nailed flat to the joists of the floor, 
the studs of the walls and the 
rafters of the roof. 
It also provides a convenient 
nailing base for the finish ma- 
terials, such as wood siding, and 
jeffectively integrates . the house 
  ‘ 
    RESURFACE A TABLE — Give a high   
  
. 28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 8-0466 
COMPLETE REALTY SERVICE 
  
  fashion accent to your home's worn, scratched 
table surfaces this fall. You can do it easily 
with one of the distinctive new metallic designs 
now obtainable in self-adhering materials which 
you apply simply by cutting to size and pressing 
into place. In the illustration above, an end 
  i‘skin” with the structure. Such 
considerations are especially vital, 
when it is realized that homes 
may be subjected to 100 mile-an- 
hour winds, 
       table is being recovered with a covering called 
Patrician which features narrow silver and gold 
stripes with tiny gold stars. The metallic con- 
tent won't chip or tarnish when the material is 
washed. This decorative fabric is available in 
background colors of white, pink, yellow and 
turquoise.     ae 
  
   
     
         
       
  3 - CHECK THESE FEATURES; 
@ No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling _ 
@ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Dependability — 
@ FHA Specifications = 
@ Strong Reinforced Casting 
@ Avoid Messy Installation’ —__Redace? Slipping 
UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE 
Free Estimates —We Deliver Anywhere! 
CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715     
            
  
  
  
    
  HOUSE'S FOR SALE Open Sunday 10 to 5 gone 
691 MELROSE — New 3 Bedroom 
No Basement — $300 Moves You In 
Covers Mortgage Costs & Down Payment 
761 KENILWORTH —3 Bedroom 
Full Basement — $500 Moves You In 
Close to Schools 
M. A. BENSON CO., INC. FE 4-2521 
® FHA Terms. -   
      
         
    
     
     
   
    
               Proper Sealing Will / | asi Fiakh ’ Wooden Windows Cut 
An attractive, uniform finish on H eat Loss F i om H Ouse 
| hardboard can be insured by seal- 
ling it properly with the right 
primer, which prevents the chance NY of uneven absorption of the deco- sash, perhaps a little more expen- 
jrative topcoat. Most latex paints sive when compared to rival 
sealers. So is shellac and caved ag a hou — 0 a wa 
aera pees beand|University of Michigan wood 
eae says. 
* * The argument between wood and 
After the cimer has thoroughly|metal sash is nothing new to build- 
| dried, you can use any desired|ers and home improvers who have 
i firiish coat. If the hardboard is be-|long recited advantages and disad- 
ing-used outdoors, it should be the|vantages of both types—depending 
itempered type. The sealing coat is|on which would be more profitable. 
regular house paint primer, fol-} The facts are readily available 
lowed by a coat of house paint. |for both arguments, too. But if 
| * * you've ever wondered why wooden 
If you want a es gloss or good|windows don't ‘‘sweat,”” Professor 
color retention, exterior trim paints |Preston has the answers—and these 
are best, although other exterior}same answers: tell why wooden 
paints also may be used, When 
both sides of the hardboard will 
       
  ANN ARBOR—Wooden window| windows are better for keeping a 
house comfy and cozy. 
“The whole problem,” says 
Preston, “lies in the thermal 
conductivity of materials.” This 
simply means that some mate- 
rials lose heat faster than others. 
In the case of wood, heat loss is 
approximately 1,400 times less 
than in metals such as alumi- 
num, 
“The result is that it takes much 
longer for the temperature to drop 
in wood sash than in metal sash. 
Therefore wooden frames retain 
heat better than metal ones,” says 
Preston, 
window frames ‘“‘sweat” you must 
. jeonsider other factors, says Pres-   
  
  
ELECTKOVECTOR BASEBOARD RADIATION and CABINET HEATERS 
ALL-ELECTRIC 
HEATING SYSTEM 
Free Estimates —No Obligation 
RAGLIN ELECTRIC CO, EM 9-8234 Certified Electric Heating Contractor 
      
  amused ton, 
Pecke end edges alse should be ydroguard “tlt ale bos more smesture 
-_— Keeps Water inthe winter holds a considerable Exterior Gas Lighting (Just Right ee heuk te ue eee 
Comes Back as Fad ity is low. The hot-again-cold-again shower, 
| Don’t look now, but gas lighting}once a minor inconvenience, now 
is coming back! A Midwest utility/becomes a safety menace, espe- 
offered gas lamps to home owners}cially if the cold water fails en- 
and builders in its territory for|tirely, The only way to guard 
use on terraces, patios, lawns and|against this danger is to install 
thermostatic water mixer which “If this air is cooled rapidly, 
the moisture in it condenses on 
the surface through which the heat 
    
  
TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT he ati 
for the Tops 
in Comfort, Convenience 
and Economy! 
For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call 
AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 5.000 Successful Installations in Pontiac Area 
17 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 
O huh uh whe uke eth ute ue he ude ute uted al 
aN aa 
ea, Ne 
  FILS PEEP FOP I eee 
    
  itself besieged with orders. shut off the water if it ex- < . 
The idea has caught on for dec-|ceeds 110 degrees F, In other words, because metal is 
oe ee ee x we * a better conductor of heat than 
is being considered by several cit- 9 ret type ot contre, known as/wood, it takes less time for the 
ies for street lighting. Encouraged|the Hydroguard, operates on the/heat in the house to reach the cold 
by the early returns, Psi gc principle as a thermostat/winter’s air, When the two meet, 
ufacturers now are prepared to/in your car radiator. If the water| however, the moisture in the warm 
enter the gas-light field, becomes too hot, the thermostatjair condenses and turns to 
cuts down at the hot water. fa “sweat,”" 
too much cold water enters t reston : “The same 
| See the control, the.thermostat limits the a tegen eistel sens gn 
‘cold water flow. a house. g 2 hot day it FAIRVIEW | Once the knob on the Hydro- expands, but at night It loses its 
guard has been turned by the 
bather to provide the water tem- 
perature desired, the water stays 
that way, regardless of fluctua- 
tions in the water supply temper- 
ature or pressure. SUBDIVISION. in Milford, Mich.   
  
    
  Onl Homes Left . but again, it takes 
Y = a all longer for heat to leave the 
: The will automat. |wood than it does for metal to lose 
perature ve degrees 
wo 5-6600 F., peaventing any danger of 
Cementing Floor Helps   
  
  
  Home Improvement 
You Make Will Prove as 
Profitable and Beautiful 
PRIZE-WINNING 
MURAL STORE While this unit is most easily 
installed in new or remodeled bath- 
rooms, it can be added to present 
bathrooms with a minimum of pipe 
cutting. The Hydroguard is avail- 
able through local plumbing sup- 
pliers, | No Other 
     
    
       
      
Multiples of Four Save 
If you are considering building 
‘an addition to your home, plan 
your floor area in even multiples 
‘of four, and make your ceiliag 
jeight feet high. That's the money- 
| Saving advice of building materials 
‘specialists at Allied Chemical’s 
6. you will have a m 
ment. 
SEE US FIRST     
  
  
       
     
      
         
      are very to Give You 
tle ei ter the Very Bata PHS nr ane BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. 
filubed tn’ deer taoqean TRU-BILT {502 Pontiac Dr., FE 4-9531 dhe tectore te Sesstop. Neer Telegraph ond Orchard Lake cam Housing for Oldsters 
included in FHA ~ 
elderly retired people, who should enjoy their leisure and advancing) — 
years in comfort and protection. | 
FHA is ready to help in 
mortgages are available 
fied nonprofit groups for 
struction of such housing. 
banker will tell you or 
about obtaining such a. loan. Completely “SELF-STORING” with Fiberglas Screen, 
Swipe Photo Tissues NO GIMMICKS 
to Mount Veneer Trim Phone FE 4-6089 3.°e'd" sty: 
But to understand why metal Instead of using glue to 
       
        
     
       
      — ~ pp" , 6 or More....... 
Less Than 6... .$21.95 Ea.        
      
    
     
        
  mour     ALL AWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 238 8S. TELEGRAPH RD., FACING RUTH 8T. ..      
     
  ee 
Build with . ..   
TRU-RILT 
BLOCKS:} tonka ee: othe 
stan tions. 
ne They 
eee   
  QUALITY TESTED 
    
ACTORY TO YOU DEAL DIRECT |. : 
SAVE SALESMAN'S COMMISSION 
Aluminum Combination Windows 
11.9 “SLIDING 
GLASS DOORS        
    
     | ANY 
SIZE DOUBLE 
HUNG      
FULL 1” THICK 
ALUMINUM “ALUMINUM 
Basement      
               
     
  :, eens | Complete With DOORS orm & Screen eae, Any Stondard Size 3144x13% Size 
om te *9g>0 
“OTHER SIZES IN STOCK ] OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE       i 6° 
Complete ‘with frome ond         
    
  
        . , goer ; Gi! aioe _ Iavnramce Contracts — Rent age 
GENUINE PRE-CAST ands: ng > 
STONE Appi | 2 ADDITIONS } [era tn wall construction, come i DAWSON & WATSON | STONE BY STONE ODERNIZ, [Yess sizes and can be nailed to ig Ne Serinow Ot | © DORME TION studs without fi re 's-s420 RS tting or sawing. ii 
uacmeeierees | Over Any Surface | @ ROGREATION | ——— MS ' | Pome sroarncan | «Sie 1000's of COLORS | : FE 2-1004 rd AYS TO CHOOSE FROM IN ANY FINISH | 
oD &M Building 
  a 
A oe ae aki At ciate, ioe ah b)         rockeote PAINT Se rvice PONTIAC — rockcote 
       
    255 E.,Walton Blvd. Open 2, ‘til EVENINGS Corner Opdyke SUNDAY 12-4 — OR 3-2276 28.Com PAINT STORE Ft 3.7129 | 
c 
} 
ie, . Sa a a i i i a         e NOW SHOWING 
1959 PETERSON — gj WINDOWS, 3 NEW MODELS NEW LOW. PRICES — 
Division of Northern Mai Bea 1702 S. Telegraph FE 8-0495        
             
  
  
>   
    
     rei te = 
ca |guest room is too 
¢ the ti far, Yet that’s what many home-/ 
-s makers do. The guest room be- 
The Ts comes a ‘sort of sanctum sanc- 
Wise - }torurn, to be put to use only when 
     
$8 
          
  and at least the lower part of the 
walls, Real tile is easily cleaned | 
and will provide an added touch 
of elegance, 
* * * 
A private bathroom. for your 
guests Is a must these days. A 
writing desk fully equipped —for 
| writing or typing’ is always a | 
nice touch for your house vis- 
“| itors, and it will be convenient 
for the family, too. 
: If you want to do things up in 
‘Tt |style, you might install a small 
4 loffice-type refrigerator for the 
makings of a nightcap, both liquid) 
and solid, This is the sort of pam-/ 
pering that will make you a wel- 
icome return guest in anyone's! 
home. :   
          
  
    
          ‘Thankeaving bay 
A. ‘MURRAY WHITE *         
  
STORAGE 
   BED _ ot eut 
  
OnE Can 
‘Owner 
Bob’s Building Service, Inc. 
207 W. Montcalm, 
PONTIAC x GAR. 
*.32° 
i ae ag i aS Sasi es 
  
  
          
  Double Purpose Granules. 
      
The layer of mineral granules   
ee ee 
    
      
  
           
    ' Fe * “ x 
: . - _ 
1. Study Plan Order Coupon {| — FOR ENTERTAINING — The floor plan for House of the Week |'4t coats an asphalt shingle has eane an 1 Enclosed is 35 cents in coin. - X-33 shows the “L” shaped arrangement of formal entertainment _ pial agg i au pro AMBASSADOR INSULATION co. 
: Please me a‘copy ofthe 4| @reas (living room, dining room and entrance terrace) and the the shingle against the harmful sperm ga Srey oats Co 
study plan of The House of {| unity of the family living area (kitchen, family room and rear |effects of rain and sun and also : ae 
: The Week, Design X-33. ' terrace). Bedrooms are concentrated: at one end of the house, |make possible the large variety of Do It Now with FIBERCLAS ; 
1. No stamps accepted. Please with the:two smaller ones the maximum distance from the formal (colors and blends in which asphalt -840. - 
: do not use sticky tape on t _ entertainment area. shingles are available today. FEderal 5 3 | 
coins. wie : A : - 
t ’ available in sizes from 3 to 9 a ace GAME oss ccs Ac Aneciscacsicccke, 
jc aaa" TPO r Patterns — ietmizi Besa! sree GET FULL USE 1 or: set . modern plank | : ee ae er : floors capture much of the charm FROM ALL YOUR 
: CITY ..... O<s0c0: STATE........ which characterized the quaint} 
' plank floors of Colonial days. Many 
installations, for example, feature 
decorative wood pegs to stimulate HOME’S SPACE 
    ‘Vary in Style    
    
  
Here Are Tips 
on Using 
‘| Screwdrivers 
Do have several screwdrivers of 
different. sizes in your home work- 
shop, since it is impossible to do 
all jobs efficiently with a single 
screwdriver. 
* * * 
Do remember that if the blade 
tip is wider than the slot in the 
screw, the work surface will be 
marred when the screw is driven 
flush, 
Do remember, too, that if the     
       
  children and reserve it for formal 
entertaining. 
The close arrangement of living 
in tho family sree, The nn when the screw engages the wood, 
‘| voom can be served from the |™ove the left hand up the blade a 
front terrace eulloee barbonee-— couple of inches and continue turn- 
ing the screwdriver with the right 
  While the strip style of hardwood 
plank floors are favored by many. 
The strip type, which comes in 
widths from 1% to 34 inches, is 
famous for its decorative versa- 
tility. It harmonizes with any style 
of room setting. Economical initial 
cost also is a feature of strip 
floors, 
Pattern floors may be ccmmeanh 
either of unit-blocks or of conven- 
tional parquetry. Unit-blocks are 
four pieces of 2%-inch width floor- ing. . 
Among the ‘eye-catching patterns 
possible with these units is the 
strips jn one unit runs at right 
angles to those in immediately sur- 
  
  HEATING SYSTEM kitchen, 
Three bedrooms arid a bath are 
arranged around a center hall. The 
bathroom has a second door open- 
ing on the master bedroom and is 
placed for convenient access from 
the living areas.. The bath is 10 
feet long with a vanity 54 inches 
- }long. The two smaller bedrooms 
fare the maximum distance away 
from the formal “.eptertainment 
areas. 
KITCHEN DETAIL 
Kitchen appliances are arranged 
in an “L” with built-in-oven and 
burner. top near the sink. Table Tiled ‘Wall Nook Is 
Space and Record Saver’ 
If you have trouble .keeping 
those precious phonograph records 
together in one safe place, give a 
thought to a’ built-in record nook 
along your living room or rec room 
wall. Stored flat against*the wall, and give your family 
CONTINUOUS HEAT CIRCULATION ‘ wee 
& + 
Pea 
PS 
& 
# 
' 
3 , little space. 
You might want to make sep- 
arate, compartments for classical, 
popular and other types of rec- 
ords. For beauty and security, a ee oo ey Custom Homes —   
  
Westwind Manor Log ein 01 Homes 
trem, 16,000. = oe 
ne ere ps 
1-8 P. Wot Costes Lak 
E 5 Pies 
  cover the surfaces with gleaming 
ceramic tile. Tt affords protection 
from heat and moisture and is 
simple to ey clean. i 
-ONE-HALF 
MILLION 
  Heating ‘and Sheet Metal 
space overlooks the family room. Contractor 
The basement stair is next to the 
vt N. Paddock FE 5-6973 kitchen for easy access to utilities Ses ees 
  
  wam.|in the basement.     
    
    
W. MOOTE INC. 
rf lectrical    
    .. IN STOCK FOR 
IMMEDI Sagas 
DELIVER 
-BOICE 1 BUILDERS? SUPPLY - Softener Today at 
    gps pu 2 
: _ Contactor a 
103 State’ FE 5-1663) 
vv      
    | Play safe, Be gure, 
       
       
    
eget re wemy, fe living! — oe 
in modern fuels 
| best in modern poem 
trol oTataiie 
EQUIPMENT 
       
  | 
“I 3101 Orchafl Lake nd. i 
pea wate |    the dowets by which early planks 
were fastened. 
Special Head, Shank 
Mark Carriage Bolt 
A carriage bolt has an oval head, 
with a square part of the shank 
to keep th bolt from turning whfle 
the nut is being screwed into place. 
A machine bolt has a square 
head and no-square portion of the! 
shank. While the nut is held with 
a wrench, the head is tightened 
with another’ wrench. The carriage 
bolt is usually used where it is de- 
sired to provide-a little neater   
      
   
   
         appearance than the machine bolt. 
      Indoor Living Season opens soon, and’ now is the time to plan on 
making over unfinished Attic and Basement space, to open up more 
comfort areas for Winter use. 
CALL ON US FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT CONSTRUCTION 
Let us give you our FREE estimate and specifications on any improvement 
You do not obligate yourself in any way—but you will be better 
prepared to weigh competitive bids, once, you have ours. e 
FHA TERMS Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. @ Recreation Rooms 
Shecting esse . 7722 Austere, Waterford 
OR 3-5619 1 No Answer Cal! OR 3-2360      
            
                       project. 
        
          
@ Reofing © Siding 
FREE ESTIMATE        
          
       
       
      
      
   
          
   
       
   
  OPEN SUN. 
  
e Garages 
e Kitchens _   It's a G & M Garage! 
And that means top quality 
and custom engineering from 
the ground up. Let us help you 
to choose a garage that truly, - 
complements your home and  ~ 
taste. — estimates of course. 
_ ALSO ALL TYPES OF REMODELING 
. © Breezeways      
              
   
           
     
        
    
       
        
         
                   
    
        
       
      
   
Operators on Duty 24 Hours a Day 
CALL TODAY 
FE. 2-1211 
  12 to 4 
  
® Rec. Rooms 
@Sidewalks 
© Enclosed Porches — ® Roofing 
© Driveways 
® Room Additions     
        
     
                              
   
            
     
   
      
   
   
       
    
             
       
       News B   
Urges. 
ance Says Negative Stressed 
Too Much in Editorial, 
Labor Stories 
TOLEDO, Ohio @ — “I. know 
trouble makes news,” Walter Reu- 
ther told a journalistic fraternity 
here last night, “but if 99.99 of Se) 
stories deal with the negative as-! 
pects, the right kind of job is not 
being done.” 
The United Auto Workers pres- 
ident urged a “better balance” 
in. the handling of labor news 
and in newspaper editorials, 
Of editorials, he said: 
“They should not be a medium 
by which you wage class warfare. | 
When. newspapers go out of their |   way to reflect their bias, they are 
hurting America.” | 
* * * | 
Addressing the Nerthwest Ohio | 
ehapter of Sigma Delt Chi, Reu- , 
ther said he felt that newspapers 
generally tailed to recognize that 
a “common denominator of un- 
derstanding” was reached in the 
UAW settlements in the auto in- 
dustry this year. 
The bargaining, in a year when 
the economy was in recession, was 
a real tegt of good labor-manage- 
ment relations, Reuther said, 
“First Ford and then General 
Motors said the agreements were 
not inflationary,"’ he added. 
Black Hills Gold   
Service historian 350 Pupils in City to Get) Fluoride’ Applications an 
At least 350 children In grades, children educationally for. the 
twe and five will have receiv 
fluoride applications by Thanksgiv- 
ing, according to Josephine Seeley, 
coordinator cf health services for} 
Pontiac Public Schools. 
The series of four dental appli- 
eations will be completed in the 
two grades of Hawthorne, Wever, 
McConnell, Wilson, Webster and 
Owen elementary schools by next 
week, she added. Eventually, all 
schools will he canvassed. 
Now in the eighth year, the 
program, with the approval of 
state and focal dental societies 
and health departments, includes 
the Pontiac Board of Education, 
the administration, provided by’ 
and volunteer services of the 
Parent Teacher Assns, The 
schools have also prepared the 
Mt. Rushmore 
Meaning Is Told Fine Amphitheater Aid 
to Historian Explaining 
. ‘Shrine of Democracy’   
KEYSTONE, §.D, (UPI) — The 
one million Americans who visit 
the Mt. Rushmore National Me- 
morial this year are having “pa 
triotism thrown at them” and 
“they love “.*" 
Russell~ Apple, National Park 
at America's 
“Shrine of Democracy,” explained 
that facilities are now available 
here “for the first time” so “we 
can tell the people what the shrine 
Mined Since 76 ems" 
lone U.S. Producer 
Battles Price Squeeze 
by Seeking Uranium 
LEAD, S.D. (UPI) — America's 
only surviving major gold mine 
is struggling to Keep going after 
82. years of operation in South 
Dakota’s Black Hills. 
Officias of the Homestake Min- 
fhg Company said the firm was 
able to show a profit only because 
of improved mining and milling 
methods and expansion into the “The new facility is a 1,000- 
seat amphitheater at the base 
of the towering granite moun- 
tain where the faces of Presi- 
dents, Washington, Jefferson, Lin- 
colin and Theodore Roosevelt 
have been carved, 
The amphitheater has just beén 
finished as part of the ‘Mission 
66"" program of improving Ameri- 
ca’s national parks and monu- 
ments. Before it was, available, 
rangers had to explain the history 
and background of the shrine to 
visitors in smal] groups. 
PATRIOTIC EXPERIENCE ved| treatment, 
family. The grades served are 
based on the average growth and 
development of the teeth. 
* * * 
Ruth Rogers, registered dental 
hygienist for the Health 
ent of Pontiac 
Schools, is conducting the program, 
Since the first year’s demonstra- 
tion of the fluoride applications by 
the U.S. Public Health Service un- 
der the auspices of the Michigan 
Health Department, the ‘Pontiac 
program has operated under a spe- 
cial local committee. 
The Fluoride Treatment Com- 
mittee and the group they repre- 
sent includes: Dr, W. O. Roeser, 
Pontiac dentists; Miss Seeley, Dr. 
Philip Proud, Vernon Schiller. and 
Gerald White, Pontiac Board of 
Education, and Mrs. Lorraine 
Black, county. health department. 
Navy Siill 
Set to Fire 
Vanguard 
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. 
(UPI) — The navy went ‘hhead 
today with plans to fire another 
Vanguard before the end of the 
year despite a policy declara- 
tion to the contrary by the na- 
tion’s civilian space agency. 
* * *   
was conducted yesterday on the 
first-stage engine of the eighth 
Vanguard. And a project offi- 
cial said “nothing officia] has 
come down here at all’ on the 
announced postponement of fur 
ther satellite launching attempts. 
In a statement released in 
Washington last Tuesday, the Na- 
tional Aeronautics and Space 
Agency (NASA) said it was hold- 
ing up further Vanguard launch- 
ings until after the end of 1958 
while a study was being .com- 
pleted on “ways to increase the 
reliability of all satellite vehi- 
cles." 
* * * 
    uranium field 
+ 
President * * 
As 
plained, Homestake has been 
caught in a squeeze between a 
04-year-old fixed price for gold and 
the inflationary spiral that has 
raised wage: ind the cost of “prac: | 
tically everythirig that goes {nto 
the mine.” 
Every day, an average.of 
tons of ore is lifted 
Yates and Ross shafts, 
a ridge overlooking the 
high city of Lead. Some of 
rock comes from deposits 5, 
feet helow the surface — well 
below sea tevel | 
During 1957. gold production at | 
tr: Homestake Mine amounted to 
554.912 ounces, worth more than 
19 million dollars Worldwide, only 
three mines — all in South Africa 
— are deeper and have a greater 
production Because of Homestake, 
South Dakota has led the natidh 
in gold production since 1949. 
»* * * 
The 1,659.705 tons of ore milled 
jast year had a gold value aver 
aging $11.74 a ton. Fo produce one 
gold bar weighing 35 pounds and 
worth $18.000, the company had to 
treat 2.800.090 pounds of ore 
The price-cost bind, officials 
explained, stems from the fact 
that the Federal Gold Reserve 
Act of 1934 fixed the price of 
gold at $35 a fine ounce. The act 
aiso removed gold from circula. 
tion and required all producers 
to sell only to the government. 
Homestake and _ organizations 
such as the American Mining Con- 
gress have urged that the 1934 
legislation be modified to restore 
a free market for gold and require 
users to pay a “‘realistic price." 
They point out that foreign pro 
ducers, selling on the world mark. 
et, receive from two to five deilars | 
more an ounce, despite lower pro- 
duction costs. 
* * 
James C, Harder, general man- 
ager for Homestake’s Black Hillis 
operation,, also pointed ouf that 
the use of gold is, constantly in- 
creasing because of {ts value as 
an electric conductor in such mod- 
ernlay devices as microwave re- 
lays. Considerable experimentation 
has also been done with gold as 
a liner for atomic reactors, 
Fall Off Ladder Fatal 
fo Farmington Man 
Injured Thursday morning when 
he fell from a stepladder while 
working at the Bratton Tool and 
Die Co., 23811 Telegraph Rd., 
Southfield, Edward Ringwood, 34, 
of 21672 Purdue St., Farmington Hf z 3F 3 
  
, Ga last night at the} - Township 
Old Grace Hospital, Detroit, 
He had suffered severe head in. 
juries, doctors gaid, 
Death was actidental fol 
lowing a coroner's inquest held. 
this morning at the Wayne County 
“Ringwood, who worked as ma- 
chine repairman’s “Now we can handle hundreds 
at a time and make an impressive 
program of it,” said Superintend- 
Donald H. Mc-|ent Charles Humberger. “It makes} Laughlin of San Francisco ex-|for a tremendously moving pa- 
triotic experience.” 
Historian Apple said the purpose 
of the lectures is to show that the 
faces of the four men were carved 
on Mt, Rushmore “not just be- 
cause of themselves but because of 
what they represent to American 
democracy.” 
He added that he was ‘“‘con- 
stantly amazed” at how little 
many visitors know of American 
history, 
“T've had tourists ask if the face 
of Jefferson, to the*right of Wash- 
ington, was not really that of Mar- 
tha Washington, whispering in 
George’s ear,” Apple added with 
a smile. 
The historian said that Sculptor 
Gutzon Borglum and others who 
created the Shrine of Democracy 
started with Washington because 
our 
related. “Lincoln saved our. democ 
racy. And Teddy Roosevelt is the 
man who ushered our democracy . But the Vanguard official here, 
who asked that his name not 
be disclosed, said ‘‘we're just 
going along the same as ever” 
on the project. 
‘Embezzling Charged 
to Royal Oak Cashier   
1808 E. 11-Mile Rd,, Royal Oak, 
Discount Corp. office in Detroit, 
where she worked as cashier, 
500, pending examination. 
Detroit Police said the woman 
firm. She told them she lost the 
money betting on horse races. 
  
Tranquilizer for Deer 
BUFFALO, N. ¥. (UPI) — A new use for tranquilizers calm 
  into the 20th Century.” mestic animal," he said. ss 
Mrs. Luella M. Schultz, 46, of 
stood mute yesterday when ar- 
raigned on charges of embezzling 
nearly $5,000 from an Associates 
She was released on bond of $2,- 
admitted taking $4,947 from the 
frightened deer is a success, ac. 
cording to Dr. James R. Hay, New tions on what may   
GM HONORED — Curtis E. 
Chief of Staff of the U.S. Air Force 
left, presents the Department of Defense 
serve award to General Motors for “outstanding LeMay, 
cooperation to reservists and Reserve activities.” 
It was the first such award made in the Detroit , second 
      
Vice : 
from GM, 
Re- LeMay, John F. Gordon; GM President, and Maj. 
Gen. Robert E. L. Eaton, Commander of the 10th 
Air Force at Selfridge Air Force Base. 
  
—but there is no such thing as a 
Fifth Amendment Communist or 
racketeer in this country. 
He would be slapped into jail for 
contempt of court on very: short 
order’. 
Constitutional experts here point 
out that the Fifth Amendment, 
along with the other nine original 
amendments to the U.S. Constitu- 
tion, known as the Bill of Rights 
was inspired by British Common 
Law. 
* * * 
Britain herself suffered for many 
centuries from the injustices of the 
Court of Star Chamber—a court 
responsible only to the king him- 
self, in which the prisoner had few 
rights. 
The notorious Star Chamber 
was abolished in 1641 and since 
then British law has provided 
sweeping safeguards agaist un- 
jast treatment in the courts— 
such as guaranteés against 
“double jeopardy.” 
JUDGE DECIDES 
Under this act a witness, or zg 3 
: 3 
§ Fee 
feltess aechiese 
    
Wilber Brucker, left, and-Dr. 
sile after its presentation to: the 
  4 : ‘ 
i eine : ta wn HISTORIC NOSE CONE — Army Secretary 
Leohard Carmichael 
take a look at @ nose cone from a Jupiter C mi¢-   Smithsonian In- 
i 
te ment with parliamentary 
Refusal to testify probably would] or 
result in a summons before the 
House of Commons Committee on Fifth Amendment Witness 
Would Go fo Jail in Brifain LONDON (UPT) — Britain in-|cross-examination, however, ~he 
A static, or “‘hold-down” test jspired America’s Fifth Amendment|may be asked questions “tending 
to impeach his character and cred- 
it’’if they are relevant to the case 
under trial, 
Another rule bars the prosecu- 
tion from bringing in evidence—of 
previous convictions. A man on 
trial for murder, for instance, may 
not. be asked whether he has been 
a defendant’s bad character or 
previously convicted of other 
crimes of violence. 
approval 
  = : i   i é li | 
  61 Men in Area 
Army Draftees 
Last Month 
re for induction Thursday 
‘at Draft Boards No. 65 and 
67, according to lists released by 
Tregent St., George 
265 Howard McNeil St., Earl J. 
LeClair Jr. of 33 E. Chicago St., 
Melvin Scruggs of 61 Orton Ave. 
and Roy F. Harmon Jr. of 263 
Cottage St. 
~« *« 
Also from Pontiac were Paul L. 
Beltz of 185 S. Jessie St., Edward 
J. Exvin of 2080 Commonwealth 
Ave., William K. Kinsey of 224 
Raeburn St. and William H. Vann 
Jr. of 7 Prall St. 
Draftees from other points in the 
county were: 
ee Se ot Jessie T. Bass and David W. ‘hupbare. , 
Cierien i Yopee, Roland G. Weer, Wil: liam 9. Barnard and Prank &. Duffie. 
Bloomfield Hills: Peter C. Williams and 
yg Ag M. Gagnon and 
ri Milburn. . ; 
of Ralph D. Smith. ©. Latimer. 
reek, Brandon. Billy G. Gard and 
: Marvin B. Plansburg and 
Mantord: Jock D. Gotdon, Donald R. ‘and ‘ Holmes. W. Pankey 
ong area’ draftees were 
Bree Navarre of Auburn Heights, John’ 
* Harde: ne 
. Cassid wot Kg Be 
  
  
    
i=lFire on Hth 
Chinese Reds 
See Plan Upset 98,000 Medicine Chests 
Meant for Peasant Aid 
Lie Empty, Unsold 
HONG KONG (UPI) — ‘Even’ Day | 
TAIPEI ® — The Communists 
today withheld fire against the 
Quemoy Islands, off the coast 
of Fukien, for the 11th consecu- 
tive even-numbered day. 
The silence followed action Fri- 
day in which the Nationalist De- 
fense Ministry credited the Reds 
with firing 489 shells at the Que- 
tmoys and 17 at Kaoteng in the 
to reports from Hohg Kong that 
the Communist press in Peiping 
had admitted a lack of disci- 
_ among Red troops in Fu- 
en. q 
Rear Adm. Leu Hoh-tu, chief 
spokesman of the Defense Min- 
ou. said the reports were cred- 
le. 
Rochester Man Found 
Dead of Bullet Wounds 
Robert F. Curtis, 45, was found 
shot to death afternoon 
by his daughter in the garage at 
his home, 752 Elizabeth St., Roch- 
ester. 
His two bullet wounds had been 
self-inflicted, according to Roches- 
ter Village Police Chief Sam How-   
  
    Lake: Wallace P. Welch end/ 
Matsu group 150 miles to the 
north. FE 
Much attention was paid here   
  
  
General Hospital. 
Joyce Hopkin, 16, of 4381 sf 
  British Reds Protest ie 
Coming Nixon Visit |= 
Waterford Girl, 16, Hurt 
in Crackup, Said ‘Fair’ 
Rd., suffered possible leg fractures 
which she was a 
Blames Crisis on France 
TUNIS (®— President Habib 
Bourguiba said today France is 
carrying the Western world to- 
ward disaster by pursuing. the 
four-year-old war in Algeria.     
         
    
    Location: 1. Square Lake Primary to be located at Square Lake oad and Maple- 
Avenue, Bloomfield a 
ee eene reeee 
of 
te enter ~ the Contract of Per- 
he } bid be secepted by the 
Rishts Reserved. by 
Contract security: 
quired to farmists Perf 
Material 
No bid may be withdrawn for at least 
Cirty Ger Sere trem Se. Se of its 
  BOARD : ‘TION 
Ang Schools 
Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan 
“DR. WALTER bL. GODSELL, Secretary of the Boerd of Education 
hos Nov. 22, 28, ‘58. 
AMAZING NEW   
BALLPOINT! 
         
      A 
FOUNTAIN 
PEN! Rohr 
Rich, dark writ- 
ing expresses your 
handwriting per- 
sonality! Ends 
skipping prob- 
lems! Exciting 
new design!   
shippers or ro mend 
at Leonard 
a ue cae esiring to he 
fe, Mor the“ eesit of cote from t at 
Drvden. 
  ward 2- 
Nov. 18, 19, 90.21, 22 & OnE Sant Ws Fae aes n work for Orchard Mi will 
be performed by Trunk Western 
Sinan etenene Pa Ei ne The Pretght Agency work for, Louanse. n. . . 
4 t Dreden, Michiran. telephone 
Scalia STEN, ott Pore . Cer * " railroa’. freight at 
hard 2. Mt by Mr. Ring for of railroad freight 
Carload freight service to and from 
— will remain 
forms 
fretehs Pontiac. 
please tite or telephone Superinte 4 inf 4 tendent 
tele- Sccrolt, Michigan. ments, Bas ~ obtain application f 
> freight agen 
SANS te * WwW. 3 
Mi G.TR. 
S tiac,       6 colors. 
olaced: 
Credit 
ship- 
GENERAL PRINTING 
& OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St.   
RULES AND ing Community 
This ‘cert (t) mon 
presented for 
after the first Savings ‘etifionta a Amended November 18, 1958). Effective 
mber 958. FE 2-0135 
  
  
    
of 
“NEWSPAPERS SOc 100 CORRUGATED 80¢ 100     
     
    
  
  Girl's Essay to Be Used month from the Jack maturity Gate FE 2-0209 
in Eastern Assembly = yack: . neds x : = : 
sane gor wey mn all 6 Mere Sa 
yt ‘ Credit Union. 
mec aait soem for YOU! =| 
PE SE sandy mde aga eerteate not rears were PAID ot aan 
on the ot the 
  
      . Get the Dette (© 
Pontiac Federal 
Credit Unies     
         
  SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1958. 
    
  
in both instances. They numbered 
nearly 207,000 in 1957 and are in- 
dicated at close to 365,000 for 1958, have been replenished... It is not 
likely dealer inventories will ap- 
proach the 1958 high~-of 865,500 
units counted on March 1, 
It is an interesting fact that 
  
    Trying to overcome a new car 
: wherever future car 
  
  ° BRIDGE TENDER—There's a 
television camera, complete with 
windshield wiper, installed in the 
~all-weather enclosure seen above. 
The camera is at one end of the 
Monroe St. bridge in Chicago. 
There used to be a bridge tender , 
at each end, but with the aid of 
the TV camera, a single attend- 
ant is able to look at the picture 
screen and see if anyone-or:a 
-» Vehicle is on the bridge before 
raising it to let a ship through. 
Almost Record Hike 
in State Population DETROIT. (#~Michigan’s popu- 
Jation has increased ‘at a near- 
“record rate since 1950. Only Cali- 
fornia, among the larger states, 
eet a greater percentage of 
~ gain, 
This was reported today by the 
‘U, S. Census Bureau, which said 
Michigan. now has an estimated 
population of 7,866,000 compared 
With 6,371,766 recorded in the 1940 
_.census, 
~= The 1,494,000 increase represents 
~@ percentage gain of 23.4, 
. Nationally, the bureau reported, 
the population has grown from 
150,697,361 in 1950 to 173,260,000, up 
15. per cent, 
Californias’ population gain was 
reported as 3,751,000, up 35.4 per 
cent. Nearest to Michigan in gain 
in the ‘east North Central group of 
states was Ohio, with an increase 
of 1,398,000, a percentage gain 
of 17,   
  
Planes Can Fly 
at Willow Run 
in All Weather 
YPSILANTI (UPI)—Willow Run 
Airport is now equipped to handle 
air traffic when the ceiling is zero. 
Airport officials demonstrated a 
new lighting system which makes 
. the airport operative in all kinds of 
weather. 
5. * * * 
The $115,000 system includes 24 
’ bariks of lights leading to the run- 
way. Each bark is 14 feet wide 
‘and has five standard 300-watt 
bulbs. 
*« Each bank also contains a 
'” “strato-beacon.” The stratobeacons 
-are similar to strobe units used by 
photographers. They flash in se- 
quence and point the way to the 
runway, 
* 
Each flash lasts only 1/5,000th of 
a secorid and has no adverse effect ~« * - |400,000 units. It could go to 500,- The 1959 total of imported ve- 
hicles is virtually certain to reach 
000. The majority of these, of 
course, would be “high-mileage, 
low-priced cars, delivering for un- 
der $2,000, 5 
Nobody close to the automotive 
situation expects a.drop in demand 
for foreign-made cars next year. 
And there is little doubt among in- 
analysts that a line of é “|ments of $4.5 and 82.6 to 89-inches, 
respectively 
The Volkswagen has an overall 
length of 160 inches; the smaller 
Renault 4CV 143 inches. 
ly|__By way of comparison the 1959 Fords are built on 118-inch wheel- 
base and the new .Chevrolets on 
119-inch wheelbase. ____ "THE PONTIAC PRESS,’_ 
‘as Yeas gue NEW YORK (#—Newspaper ad- 
vertising in October topped the 
figure for October 1957, by a nar. 
row squeak, according to Media 
Records Inc. It was the first 
month this year with a gain over 1957. : a 
was ahead of the year-ago month 
by one-fenth of one per cent. For 
the first ten months of the year, 
linage was off 5.9 per cent from 
the like period of 1957, 4 - 
Automotive. advertisirig, . which 
has been down sharply much of the 
year, advanced in October to a 
level 5.6. per cent ahead of last 
year. Retail, general, and total 
display also topped October 1957. 
Department store, financial ‘and Total linage in 52 major cities | 
  classified linage trailed the year 
ago month,   ,4   
THE GIRLS 
       By Franklin Folger 
     
    
  
  c\\ 
ia 
\\     
  
        <<  omees 
"ore tbeainaeees 
A 7 
at 
eS 
    
    
    THAK-KAFE! I'D AS 
@) BLLGE THERE, (T Y COULD EASILY BE f MISTAKEN FOR A DUELING PISTOL, OR A PACKET OF NI CRECIOUS | LETTERS LA     
        
     BOARDING HOUSE 
4, 
z tingid LU alee 
SOON EMLILATE LADY GODIVA 
AND RIDE DOWN MAIN STREET ON AWHITE 
STEED AS BE SEEN WITH MY. FINGER STUCK 
IN THE NECK OF THIS CONFOUNDED VASE Mu 
PERHAPS BY KEEPING MY HAND THRUST IN 
MN COAT I CAN MAINTAIN SOMETHING OF 
A NAPOLEONIC AIR“ AS FOR THE SLIGHT i 
  
. 
3 . 4 GM, : 
51 © 1068 by NEA Service, inc. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. ER PON ILD A Sek Le eee oe a 
LALLY Yop peo HMP! GUESS 
         
      
  ee 
\-22 
“Well, if they really like each other, they've certainly got a funny 
4 way of showing it!” 
  
     
    
    
    
          
       
  ig. THE OLD x 
BOY'S TOTING 
A CHARGE 
TOO BIG FOR 
  RA QUART OF DILL PICKLES 2     
OUT OUR WAY   
  ITS VAST COMPLEXIT! 
PROBLEMS! WHAT A 
SATISFACTION THAT WOULD BE/ 
  
    TO SOLVE ITS UNENDING JUST LOOK AT THAT Y WELL, YOU’RE WEL- 
MAGNIFICENT PLANT! 
SOME DAY I HOPE TO.BE | PLEXITIES AND TH’ 
PRESIDENT OF A PLACE 
LIKE THAT--TO DIRECT - COME ‘TO TH’ COM- 
PROBLEMS--1 JUST 
HOPE TO BE ABLE 
ES, \ TO WALK OUT OFA 
PLACE LIKE THAT 
WITH A PAY CHECK 
EVERY WEEK / COMMON LABORER, 
SO I MIGHTAS WELL 
  GOLOIE THINKS LIKE 
TH’ BIG BOSS AND 
YOU “THINK LIKE ‘TH’ 
THINK LIKE TH’ BIG; 
STOCKHOLDER AND 
SIT BACK AND REAP 
TH BENEFITS OF 
YOUR COMBINED 
EFFORTS/ 
          
  
    
    on the eyesight of a pilot. ee Z Give, 
One pilot said the stratobeacons “4 
were Visible from 100 miles away Ue 
at a height of 18,000 feet. . eo THE PLANNERS @ sin ig gs bor, bs 
HALF ACRE CASTLE 
  
      John Morris 
  
[WAS 
  
  DON'T TELL ME SHE 2. 
CALIGHT Bs rate 
SusInessY 
         
        BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 
     
      
      
  » P THE : | YEAH, BOT...t'VE. 
DUES, J] ON RAISE! 
ry = 
aoe |       
    
    
  
            
  
        
  
    
  
  Ree . ri) ‘on 
ee VTS 
  W     
    SHEE by HEA Gervinn, tee. TA eg Gk, On. Om,   
By Leslie Turner   
ee ae se | 
NANCY   vaftor SHB MAY NOT BBA 
HEAOLINBR, 
  Ly. | 
  By Ernie Bushmiller   
AND PLEASE 
MAKE CHICAGO 
THE CAPITAL OF 
UTAH       
AND BLESS AUNT 
FRITZI--- AND 
BLESS MY we 4     
    
           
        WHY DID you SAY THAT, NANCY ? 
  
    
  
          
      
    en fing, MB. Per OR. Ab righte sneer Cape, OSE iy Ueied Feamoe tymdicate, ime, 
     THAT'S WHAT I 
PUT ON My 
EXAM PAPER     
     
    
    
  
      
        
   
    
   
  
        GRANDMA     
      
  
  F] © 1950 by WEA Service, ng. Tl. Rog. UA. Pat. OF, 
    
  Siete ied 
By Charles Kuhn   
      
  
    
  
        
      
    
  THERE HASN'T BEEN ONE 
SINGLE DOOR-T-DOOR 
SALESMAN COME T’ HER    
  .. SINCE SHE BOUGHT THAT 
NEW WATER PISTOL 
FOR rR   
  
  
    ay | 
  
  
  
      
                
        
        
     
   
       
  the 40-year-old forernan, 
* x 
They found a hand protruding 
from the sand and finally the 
of Skinner’s Head. They scratched 
away the sand so Skinner could 
breathe until help arrived. 
He said he didn't have time to 
think, “‘but I sure prayed a lot.” 
Skinner suffered a broken leg, 
cuts and bruises. 
First Gift for Baby 
Change of Oil for Car 
WATERLOO, N.Y. 
of changes in the near future, 
the first baby born at 
a new al here, and among 
the gifts he received from local 
  
90 Enroll for Russian 
ST, PAUL (UPI)—Ninety tecnm 
cal employes of Minnesota Mining 
and Manufacturing Co, enrolled in 
an 8-week course taught by 
Thomas F. Magner, chairman of 
the Slavic and Oriental languages 
cal information available in Soviet 
Zoo Spelling Requires 
Board of 11 Experts 
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) — 
Albert R. Shadle, president of 
Zoological Society of Buffalo,   (UPD — John Scott Valder will need plenty top 
but OH, DEER — Like a lot of other hunters in 
Virginia, F. E. Wertz managed to kill a deer as 
the season opened this week. He had a slightly     
              
        
        AP Wirephote 
different problem, though, in getting the deer 
home on his tiny foreign car. The animal is as 
long as the vehicle.   
     
             ber ei ‘ _ |where. — 
her husband, for nearly 20 minutes, the/|2,009 PRESENT 
|26-year-old widow was alone with! A crowd of 
iene husband. A Hollywood ceme-| rious 
of the from 
  
zs 
    
First Won Fame at ‘Monkey Tria?   
ago.   
He Had a Reason   
Dr. 
  The prisoner, Robert H. Lansdown, 32, Jacksonville, 
| was arrested in August with burglary tools in his posses- 
sion. 
Lansdown sawed through two bars and let himself out 
a window to the ground by a blanket. The sheriff said the 
prisoner must have dropped a string from the window 
and somone tied a saw blade to it. Dr. the 
ap- x * * Escapes to Get Bail MACCLENNY, Fila. (AP) — Sheriff Ed Yarborough 
discovered Friday that one of his prisoners was missing 
from County Jail. But he left a note saying: 
“I am sorry I had to leave. I promise you faithfully 
I will return in about three weeks. I have gone to get 
some money so I can bail out.” space key, New Typewriter Out 
With Half-Space Key 
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — A Syracuse 
typewriter concern has developed 
the first typewriter with 
It says the half-spacer simplifies 
the correction of common errors 
made by typists—skipped letters 
and spaces or extra letters in % * 
unsuccessful — 
half- 
play in front 
    
religious adviser 
  
pointed an 11-man special commtit- 
tee which included six biologists 
from universities in the area. 
The committee’s job is to make In the business world an ex-|a switchboard operator knows 
ecutive knows something about/everything . . . Middle age is 
sure the signs at the Buffalo zoojeverything, a technician ~knows|when you have the same old 
  words. a senile eccentric with an aston- : ishing disregard for the niceties 
Adds Jewish Adviser " personal care. 
to its Jewish|the underdog. 
students. Rabbi" Julius Kravetz,|AGE SECRET 
now at the Jewish Institute of Re-| The son of a Confederate Army 
ligion in New York, will fill the| colonel who served in the U.S. new post. Beginning with the High 
Holy Days next September, he will|was born at Rhea Springs near|@ 
come to the campus every other/here. Neal won’t say when he was 
weekend to conduct services and|born and his age remains a secret. with a thatch of snow-white hair 
sits on the porch of his’ rickety 
house in a cluttered lot. 
He is John R. Neal, fhe once- 
famous constitutional lawyer who 
instigated Tennessee's widely pub- 
licized “monkey trial’ 33 years 
His hand shakes occasionally ds 
he draws from a cigaret but his 
voice is as rich and firm as’ in 
the days when he stumped the 
state as a perennial — “but always 
ernor op U.S, Senator, 
Today, to the children who 
this East Tennessee mountain 
town, John Randolph Neal is just 
a kindly old man. 
To some of his neighbors he is 
House of Representatives, The Little Man, Underdog 
Drew John Neal’ s Talent 
By LEON DANIEL 
SPRING CITY, Tenn. 
said, his 
see, went 
x * dl 
Tenn., to 
candidate for Gov- 
of his house in 
sor at the 
  icharged with murder who were 
unable to obtain counsel. 
Neal's efforts in behalf of un- 
popular causes brought -charges 
that he himself was:.a “radical,” 
a “Communist"’ and an “atheist.” Neal 
He never 
  I have never married and I don’t 
want to hurt. my chances,” he 
bushy brows. But it’s safe to say 
he is in his 70s. : 
Neal received his bachelor's 
gree from the University of Tennes- 
York where he received a doc- 
torate in law, 
He became nationally known 
in 1925 after persuading John T. 
Scopes, school teacher in Dayton, 
of the state law that banned the 
teaching of evolution. 
Neal's efforts in behalf of the 
common man ‘gained him the title 
of ‘‘The Great Objector.”” In 1923 
he defended—a psychology profes- 
who was called on the carpet for 
teaching from an “objectionable” 
textbook. Neal lost that case as 
he was destined to lose many of 
the battles that lay before him. 
But to others — and there are|\CALLED ATHEIST 
HANOVER, N. H. (UPI) — For,many — Dr. Neal is remembered| 
the first time in its long history, ‘as the guardian of the dignity of literally a 
Dartmouth College is to have a\the common man, a champion otto defend Once Neal went to Gastonia, N.C. eyes twinkling under 
x * * 
de- 
on to Columbia in New 
be prosecuted in a test 
University of Tennessee 
t the risk of his life, 
several mill workers 
* * * 
bothered to defend him- 
    
LIP SERVICE — Though. she 
may not know it, milady has 
helped solve a problem for fu- 
ture spacemen—eating in space. 
Inspired by an ordinary lip-stick, 
right, Swift and Co. research sci- 
entists have come up with a dis- 
penser containing solid food, left. 
One shown contains sausage. 
Clam: on the face piece of a 
Di helmet, the spacemen 
would turn the bottom of the 
holder to bring the food to his      
     
    
Get U. S. Sewer Grant 
WASHINGTON «@® —.A federal 
grant of $130,500 is being allocated 
for water pollution control. 
  
Santa Claus Invasion 
NEW YORK (UPI) — The 
Christmas spirit hits the side- 
walks of New York today. . 
Fifty Sarita Clauses will take 
up their posts, with their collec- 
tion pots, to start the annual 
Christmas appeal of the Volun- 
teers of America. 
India has the world’s fourth larg- 
    
  
  
    are spelled correctly. everything about something, and spark, but it takes more puffing. |counsel students. “T don’t tell my age becauselself against these charges. He was} mouth. est railway system. 
th Notice Card of Thanks 1 Funeral Directors 4 Help Wanted Male 6! Help Wanted Female 7 Work Wanted Male 10 Building Services 12 Business Services 13) Painting & Decorating 20 
Dea i STATION ATTENDANT. 2 YRS. | SALESWOMEN . DEMONSTRATOR | 4-1 CARPENTER WORK NEW- B CEMENT WORK. y 4-1} PAINTING AND PAPERING. ~~~~~|WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR Donelson- Johns exp. & references. Call EM 3-4083.| $i00 PER WK. GUARANTEED, | Repair FE 44210 om 4. = KITCHEN CABINETS | “{,,c0n Thompson, FE ¢8364 
r 958, SUSAN,| Desrtfelt thanks and gratitude to Sales Representative Sel eudane den a ines a Ai PAINTING INTERIOR & EX. BRICK, BLoce wD CEMENT Set ees yaa KAA PAINTING & DECORATING a OP ee all the many friends, neighbors FUNERAL HOMB 0 : Late Nest Aede anvaime ecomted Free estimate, Reas OR| work Fireplaces and chimneys. HI-FI CABINETS pO re experience Reasonable. or oe at en eee and employers in our bereave ned tor Pu ereis” Petroleum Marketing ola sales “anieer © sonality. 33182 oF OR 341 FE 86375, Pathe enclosures-speakers Tee estimates FE 4-0950. men e . x é '| AVAILABL. Tis “CAR ENTER turn tables iST CLASS DECORA "PAINT- <aathen. A... Lillian aorta are no verde hd a how we Cemetery Lots 5 Prog ding Fon tine arta, watts bigs: area DILLOFF, and eavines ‘wort 5 Tat BLOCK = BRICK fPMENT WORK conversion = ee ound wall & ar 
rvived dchildren, thank aggressive § Sies Williams 23-3470 (N.Y ¥.C.) r urdoe —and_firepi MA 5-0376. all papering. 1 on. 
creat eras a ‘ene, We also wish to the Pu: | seauTiFUL GRAVE LOT, PER representative salary ex: - | CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN: BULLDOZING Free Estimates , OR_ 3.8056 | NIBRIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING . neral Directors for.their help and | ute Park wil db A fan | SILK PINISHER, GOOD PaY. Ex. Pie $2883 ork guaranteed Sreat - great - poral) Courtesy ry = =. a on eed cellent werkine conditions, MI} ter Kitchens ® «pecially E ———.Sunp AND ga¥E* Gt pets all REPAIR. | S\INTING AND PAPERHANGING. 
2%, at 10 a.m. from Bt. t| Our sine ts at ore = TWO character investigation. Excellent Our volume purchases & direc — 25 years exp PE 5-0937. Paul holie tended to our family doctor for > GRAVES eppart re apie EXPERIENCED IN TYP- CARPENTER AND CAB i : 
interment is od Park Gem-| the gations bee ee | nth or Li Lnise _— vancement to man who can qual ae ne fnencias statements TBM Pork, repair and alterations. "OR 3. 20S a oe u. | Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 Television Service 22 etery. tion ; with resume, all . . - ~~ | owe vy we 
ya La the ty oe-| Help Wonted Male 6| informa’ confide NM Svrhe| GPAs Birmingham. Mi "0866. | CARPENTER — WORK —OP ANT Bt ders’ oe ixchance  |AMYTHING IN ALTERATIONS, | ALL TV SERVICE CALL® AN- the V: Panera? Ro we thank each and ev = Be. 87 f = for ent kind. Reasonable. Cal} after 6 uilders’ Exc ange ———t to your exact meas-| swered og or night. 
where Mrs. Bee; MP. cnt Mrs. Gashy A MAN. SALES OPPORTUNITY. WILL WITH oe ne ees | Bee ee oe Tal0 = Fe Se satisfac toa guranteed. TH mbiene Y°~'- Yanai ’ ; TS ORE, EXPRAt CED ire WYER EMENT & BLOCK Rear cer f 
= ia 1 ee dear . In Memoriam 2) wanted for outside employment. tone pevsemis. ae to “0 years Drive-tn, 3590 Rd. bg s: “wants job as caretaker, FE CEMEN’ « BLOCK _5-8256. DAY OR MiGET wv SERVICE 
P esant 6 of et WOMEN WHO RIVE. TO BABY- ALL KINDS OF ALTERATIONS. ee Sactbes of ade. Manion and @. MEMORY OF JOHN hours unlimited Appearance, w more important’ than erp "Will | sit. West Pontiac. MI 67876. EXPERIENCED JANITOR WO HOMES BY Li Ladies’ dresses «p FE M._P._ STRAKA Diane Brown 1 service will} Daniel. sae. assed away No- considered, Ap am, train. Car necessery. Weekly earn-| WANTED — FEMALE KITCHEN like to have t job, hours; builder. Free estimates. OL | 5-6256. e be held Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 2| vember 23, 1 Save Motel, ‘” BY Taearapi ing and income discussed at in-| help with grill experience, day or| from 11 p.m. to Can fur. 3461. Upholstering 23 m. from the ee “Chapel of| His smiling way and pleasant face | esday, Nov terview Apply 9%: 12 p.m../ night shift Big Boy Drive-In. 2490| nish seloveneun: Cell after 5 p.m | CARPENTER WORK HOUSE. GA- ap eomer pt ag oor AnD 
oarks-Griffin Puneral Home with) Are a pleasure to recall; | AMBTHOGS MAN -HFOW POR | Moo wroun rt a3 Binie| Bins Highwa _FE 2.4835, rage, or repair FE ¢0470. gisgguons = Ms. Bodell. FE! EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- aplain Lt. Commander Charles| He had a kindly word for each,| . established loca! territory. High| Hwy, Ask for Mr. Holt WOMAN TO LIVE IN. OWN ROOM.|44NDY MAN WOULD LIKE CEMENT Is OUR SPECIALTY. fog, rt Cooley Lake Rd. EM Holand officiating. foternset And died Foland os ee sim, | — graduate, a si00 weekly | cone — passim Pam Vacation with nav Sick benefits. smal! tob of car aatry cement Floors, basements ©&M 3-4879. CRM AREG. a formals é AL- 1 Some da ur x es ational organ on | new i orm: one LSTER. 
will fig state at Moore, Chapel] Some Gay. "we know not when. | Pur s.ss0s ron Mant er for Pontiac “at +5— a WOMAN TO HELP| DDLEAGED — i A WintES CERAMIC TILE ts in my te hake oe PE 83455 Tie) NORTH PERRY OF Sane eee eters pm eum:| pageeee hie Band in the devter juprrious MAN TO TARE OVER ence experience in organizing | “with housewo-k & children. Ref-|. Work of any kind, EM 32670. FREE ESTIMATES — TERMS | DRESSMAKING = “ALYEGA TIOKE. "E 5-8888 — eights, after 3 p — ro established route in local wieinity paloma tod — coat ——< erecnes. Write Pontiac Press| MARRIED MAN WISHES WORK | Advance Floor Co. OR 3-870) | _EM 3-0350. 1331 Williams Lk Rd. 
gi — Badly ively wile, sen, mother Cor natanes cree eS ig] know bow @f direst to bome sell | 2e%_ 10 of any kind. FE 4-8082. DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- eee, + Lost & Found 24 
os. Et es qualitied Car Tand phone neces- Ing And desire for high yearly, in. WANTED PRACTIOAL NURSE | HELIA BLE CARPENTER NEEDS | ing Free estinates. FE 60463 oF Insurance acco 17A ~~ : Fe ON WEMORY-OF BOW. ‘ me. i work : 87; dear sister of Mrs. om oO. IN ee ORY OF waaei + wr a 2 year from podhong commission, Tues., Thurs. Fri. 9 to 12 Wed. tome ER 66338 CED INSURAN FOUND: THE BUY OF A LIPE- 
tee ae Wavaamee beige Soap | Aasepey anD eer Om Aim | LG" eerie Gopal ft | Ge ge wre 'Nox ho | FOUND PRICY (HAR, Do | PEDRO Beet |e fomes noes i ee ey Nov. 24, at| —missed_by Dertrese Baines. eal preecision’ inclination confidential’ Fe operons Repl Fire MIDDLEAGED LADY OR or fou backer eiding for Stee be em A today. ©. Schuet, Realer, 6 
Pita ianese tes Gerece| __ Funeral Directors 4| S28 "ts induces! Rand np a Work Wanted Female 1i| Ei "gntinge quamgt Laundry Service 18 FOURD, =) Oks. TANK CORNER r Cremation at ne . t oe: Sasie 2 ae 0 & Airport Rd. ‘FE 5.9700, ra Ag Rua inter-| “A HOMELZOATS SARs WANTED OR Witt oF, wit Berclal (Bide. = So — J entleman. Tak ae Drive, V-DAY 1 IRONING. REF. $3 BU. rE Leeda git. og ~ or ae FOR CAMILY LAUNDRY SERY, a % 
rent 0 Lost OR PRAYED VicINniTY vi y cate at the ee RABY. “AND oS Se T WOMEN WANT WAL WARRING ELECTRICAL SERVICES. 24103 , Bila Wowie Putt wne™"| FUNERAL HOME | SE DRYERS, SrEADY, | 75D ORGLE SIND TAPE EE| Help Wanted 8) SUNS Auer Ga Vm”? | puigers batter eine. FE | Chow cuRERTRN PLAN ORRDR.| a Haate Ps tod State Ca HARRIB, NOV. 22, 1958, MA a | Orerten Piste Se | BY_OF Orchard Leave. 3 pm. _ Rocheste me, FOV WanTiNO WORK On DAY "WORK. HAVE OWN TRANS- y ple ed A T J T 7 A ' AN on aby «itting evenings ees | TOS’ 
infant sam of Vngil < "tna guaste Thoughtful Service PE 2-584) DO YOU WANT. . SALESMAN looking noping vou don’t find tt? Pes "E. 8-3988 . pd or mater eaters. B Mun er jepherd 3 ino. a 3. Harris; dear brother of Do 
las and Randy Harris. Funeral 
po will be held Monday, Nov. 
24, at 2 p.m. from the Donelson- 
Johus Puneral Home with inter-| 
ment in White Chapel Com Cemetery. | Mar James ig at Doneizon- 
Johns Puneral Home. 
  HARTUNG, NOV. 20, 1958, 8. CHARLES, | 
2915 Leach Rd. Avon Twp. age 66; 
beloved husband of Mrs. Loueila 
Hartung; dear brother of Vern 
Hartung. Puneral service wili be 
held Monday, Nov. 24, at 2 p.m. 
from the First Assembly of God 
with Rev. Wesiey | Wibiey 
Interment in Mt. 
r 
_ gettin after 4 p.m. Sunday 
MAZUREK, NOV. 20, 1958, EGNAS 
ank von 
of Mrs. Anne Watkins, Walter and Roman Mazurek: dear brother of 
pa: 
Home, rh eich ts, 
. Mazurek will He in 
  
OHT, NOV. 22, “1988, tans 
James, 41 Chetry St.; age 69: be- 
husband of Mrs. Beat 
pm. in “nate after 7   
  
  
  
  
  
Voorhees-Sivle 
FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Services ~Plane ot Motor 
re Day   
  
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
From 8 a.m. te 6 p.m. 
All 
rted should be re 
sd errors 
be mmediately   
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
A valuable item for your home 
free? You can by particinating in 
an age ae and selling cam- 
required. experience 
Brihe: no: Bor 6, Ponti tiac Press, stat- 
  
Exp. Real Este People 
  
  
and pay   1 
~ertion 2 & first 
of the advertise- 
ment which has been ren- 
dered valueless through 
en cancellations 
be sure to get 
number.” No are made 
“hill 
ents 
it 
Closing time for advertise 
ments containing type sizes 
larger than regu athe 
type is 12 o'clock n the 
day previous to publicat‘on 
mt Want pe Transie may 
be canceled up to 9:30 a.m 
a day < on “time after 
first tn: 
CASH WANT AD RATES 
Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6Days 
2 «$150 «$186 8682.76 3 150 2.78 3.96 
4 1.80 348 5.04 
(3 2.335- 4.05 6.00 
6 2.70 4.86 7.20 
7 3.15 56.67 8.40 
8 3.60 6.48 6.60 
® 405 729 10.80 
    Age no barrier. 
Furnace Co, 78 N, 
at 9 a.m P “Badly needed to serve business 
in new branch office recently opened . ce area, The ve 
ties, ie ail Se be sales es, 
le Por ap appointment f 2-011 
. Schuett 
Pontiac, oo 
pation gg PH. EGER 
Lyons, “GEneva 7-8757, 
aTCHE HELP WTD. WEEK- ends presently . Or Inexp. 
but willing to work. te Pontiac 
Press Box 104 giving references 
required, 
MAN WANTED FOR SALESWORK. 
  
Established manufacturing 
po id. — additional 
meet 
4 ‘pity and a 
the 
s. Our employes k MACHINE TOOL 
DESIGNERS 
oor pro North Detroit area with new p ; 
Too 
machine 
the de- 
pool of our F expanding business. 
an on individual 
ence both in 
design. 
rience, 
108 "Peatinc 
how of FOR AUTOMOBILES 
TAYLOR'S AT WALLED LAKE 
MA 4- 1561 
TWO, TRIPLE A-1 MECHAN- 
cs. Experienced in Genera! 
Motors automatic transmis- 
sions and enera] me- 
pommel Excellent oe 
c Hom 
Se et Motors; ord, Mich. 
WiD. STOCK BOY FULL TimE 
a ——. BOY AES 
ady Lhe 
no ie calis aa 1b0 No “en 8a LA 
YOUNG MEN 
AND VETS to 24. Single free to travel 
West Coast and return, New car 
transportation furnished No exp. page omg? A avormee $82.50 weekly 
} dnc weveh Bowel — See Mr. Bruce 
  
ee Wanted Female 7 
APPLICATIONS ARE BEING TAK- en for experienced bh   
  chard Lake . Farmington Township Near 13 Mile Road. 
BEAUTY ATOR MARIE'S 
ag | Saion. 925 Pontiac Trail 
Walled Lake, PH. MArket. 41316. 
Career or Part Time For women with ambition, 
ality and se Earn as much as 
$50 to $1 oe week, car neces- 
ply Phone 9 ‘ti 1 4-5300. p.m 
COUNTER GIRL, BOB" 
Island, married only. 74   
  
CONEY N. Perry   
  
  
THE ANSWER TO 
YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell, rent, 
k hire, it’s FE 2-8181. 
  
  
  
Box Keplies 
Al 10 a.m. today there 
          buyer 
ence n of 
it, 
Gomera HOward 3-4567. mend need; eve 
re mores Sncenient oppo pone 
opportu: 8 
ict te Manag $100 wee eekly draw 
Es bonus. ‘qualified men. Write 
Box 34, Pontiac 
Press. 
PLEASA PAR 
tion, & ge of music helpful. 
FE }- 
OGR: W EL L-BSTAB- 
lished, de iment store has im- mediate rtunit: 
expert- 
selling, 
buying wand at room supervision. 
of is ad. Ww. 
60-66 Macomb Street, Mt. 
  
|: Reliable Man in a farerr, branch, nah, overe. 
Toon sboregprerage. om,   echt keep . DAY COOK - WHITE - APPLY 
rything 499 8. Saginaw. _ 
bie. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP- 
ply 857 W. Huron,   
EXP CANVASSERS. SALARY 
p.as commission. For appointment 
see Miss Kay, 4713 Dixie Hwy. 
craps Plains. Between 9:30 and 
housework. tive in, "Osea use ve 
pay, references, MA 6-3104 
for an dxperonetd floor-covering 
and i > 4 department manager- 
an we ate looking for 
ead have oroven merchandising 
ity a? ah managerial py Wright's a ya 377 Aw 
Miracle Mile Shopp ¢ 
EXP ae ion te ot FOR 
Birmin MI 6-4434 or _Lt 3 g Shg r_7 p.m. 
HOUSEEEEPER $1 1 Sa DAYS" WEEK, 
  
oo ¢ 1-1083. 
ca! afer a)   Dixi upstairs. Near F bpring field. rson- ce i - rag ve Ge oe 
  jon duties, Em ment. 408 Pontiac State   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
Have opening frr man or Gomes 
Can make above qrorene wage 
180 N Perry * to ao 
EXPERIENCED | REAL aeetaTe 
sales person, with proven abilit 
for over 1 year, to open out-of- 
area. branch office for widely- 
advertised realtor. Person for this 
position must be qualified, lister 
and closer, as well as be able 
to train and hire new salesmen, 
+ 
as much as $7.00 
per hour. Easy for your 
Ctiristmas spending State your 
ualifications in letter to Box 89 
Pontiac Press. 
WANTED: MALE OR FEMALE. 
beauty operators. Prefer one with 
Birmingham following. Not afraid 
of work. ance to make very 
good money. MI 6-7522, 
Employment Agencies 8A 
EVELYN 
EDWARDS   
  
  
Thru, Trial Balance. Owh trans. JR. STENO $325 
Pt th! Shorthand heed 
cL K-TYPIs iT $275 
pe 60 wpm 
IBM “ee HL eiasalelsieleiainis $270 
ASS'T. BOOKKEEPER ....... $250 
Local 
a een el + $250 
w.pm. 
netkPhoniee os wen esis esis vs $225 
Li Ye ’ 
SALAD GIRE ................. $188 Local 
MEN MAITRE DE ...... sO0PEN 
Male or Pemate 
DESIG a OPEN 
ma e layou 
In IAL SALES y' “ wea $425 
¢ Degree 
MGR, — IN ceca. $400 
Store — 2 Years college. 
HIGH FINANCE: .. cece OU 
Loan experience 
ADVERTIBING 425 $ 
Trainee — Saginaw, Mich. area. 
VOCATIONAL COUNSELING 
™M% EB. HURON SUITE 4 
PE 
SECRETARY   | Portnes. weter Soe fleld We. FE 
    
  
  
  
EXP. GIRL WISHES DAY woRe 
_ 4-694 
EXP. COOK DESIRES FULL TIME 
_job, FE FE  5-0452. or — work. References, 
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
trie Co 1060 W Huron. Munro Elec-   
  
  
  
  
  
Landscaping   
GERMAN 
td 3. mo. old, Child's pet. 
  
  18A Shephe 
ya S of Bender, Drayton. OR 
GUARANTEED ROOFS - ALL/A-1 ACE TREE SERVICE RE- a | Lost NOV. tiTH — BRITTANY Une: = 1938 ro Marsh. 353, moval and trimmin = our bid Spaniel 14 weeks old. About 1c” 
PE 2.7188 FE 8-9   
  
  h. In vicinity of Columbia & 
  
  
  
  
  OVING PULLY ‘sSTOM DOZI EXPERT CHILD CARE IN WY | een Pe 48650 L.A. Fomng “ariveway” erading Baek, filing oar Area. Please call FB 
OME. GARAG Santis ng. Terms LOsT: BLACK AND WHITE Pai5 eco tis LIKE SOME KIND | "9! feensed builder, PHA T TREE G AND| blue. tick ‘ eae eh week. FE 6-06 Tierms, PE removal. Ph. FE 8-503 or OR Pranklin Road foronber t Re: LIKE ASON war 41235. 
R_3-8338, after 5. foundations. basements etc. D & T SERVICE. ss ad UPPER PLATE ON DIXIE ga B oa HOUSEWORK AND| M Building Service FE 2-700¢ of | Trim, remove, cabling, surgery. “% mi. set “Deitereup ‘ 
dat PE eae | GER BROe PLOON SERVICE. | “TAN BUILDING = Batinrans Fe bel LAWN BUILDING |= BLACK AND WHITE Pi iN fe 
ity 5°, 23508. | SEASTERING &REPAIN-HEAE | [eave raking. OR 3-00 or MI| ficense “ine Sheward, PE ETIi Mhtshel aod also, beara | PLASTERING NEW AND REPAIR | WERIAN BLUR SOO—Be ase | “Hori a eso 0 1G AND Be 
srr bone: FATeiS "Wark | FLDTae Behera Em | 6 Meer rier, Mpc | Hobbies & Supplies 244 xo oN LAYING, | TW'21174. _ PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES. TRONINGS, $3 BU. sanding ‘and finishing * Poove WEwW LAWN BUILT Finisn Scrabble games. | Backenstoss iRONINGS AND aEWinG” BEL. §-0592. case Backfleld top sol) FE) Book Store, E, Lawrence St. 
sonable, FE 2.2568. ‘ ROOF REPAIRS v vee R CERIN SHOP, GREEN TRONINGS $2.50 PER BUSHEL EAVESTROTONING- re #-0444/ Mov & Trucki pg eagle + : FRENCH Mo ing ucking 19) Cass Lx. Rd. next door to new 
cIeENgED PRACTICAL 
Home nursing. Ni 
_pber hr, OR 313 
2 or 3 days week. 
  
      
  
  NURSE. 
t Nay $1.50 
LADY WISHES LAUNDRY WORK 
FE 5-5318 Ditches & boat “wells ‘OL 1-08   
  
_ Building Supplies 12A A-l HA 
  
    
  @-l HAULING RAKE LEAVES Neme rice, FE 65-9624, 
& RUBBISH. load. FE 8-0145. “_ sete hi a a A THANKSGIVING SPECIAL — daily, FE 5-3229. 
Notices & Personals 25   
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  LADY DESIRES OFFICE WORK. | CRUSHED STONE 100 PER CENT EXCELLENT SERVICE Soatpiete Siz Cold Ware, 04.28. Email office preferres_FE 30326. “10a washed. $1.78 7d, Pen-sravel, | Ret Fe OEE sue | ar Rome. Oe spe. Wil A CUR- yard, Sand, a _ 
tains. Also launder men’s shirts. ——— ‘Bione Product, 76x | “p oa ae vith ttn karts B_tooes. | @ o“Betcing’s rothy's 600 iy 3 ‘va anes 6-2161 2-1244 ae NSED p.| -* Cheap, vie ot Second street. PB. 5-7490. : 
MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING SEO Business Services 13 ae NG KNAPP SHOES ear ae EM_ 3-284 ab treat, = re] = deh Fred_ Herman OR_3-1592 
RSES AVAILABLE— a! ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING Day & Nighi Licensed & Bonded pgm gs ig Re Sedge el fond Ps Ay TRUCKING, Fi “REASONABLE | ANT friendly advieer otvone PE 
Auburn Avenue Trerces Exchan ee mes : ce 2 re — 2 ens ge ce Supoly Co 17 W Law-|MAN WITH % TON TRUCK| _ Army YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE St PE_ 3-0135. wants work. Cal! anytime, FE BEAUTY IS peby sitting & Heht housework.| AgG@ HEATING CO. COMPLET® | _8-6348. - be 
Ave_m._FE £2903, furnace fgstalletions, repairs 8) (DELL CARTAGE | EVERYONE'S DUTY Building Services 12] Erbin Yofet tt "fiw'W | toe! ang ese dings, moving | TAG Migg oe peng & Bes stalled, as low as $495. TE $6006 uate. A iin is sure to AAA Floor Sanding | Berries, Tleenred’ Guaranteed “t| SMITH MOVING win, 172 B Maple vacross ftom ©. BOD Bits * ~ "SE, 200 | BLOOMPTELD WALL CLEANERS. | Local or long distance, moving. Tey Sitminghem. Mt 6-737 °. Wall and windows. Reasonable. Low rates, FE 4- CHARLES CHESTER 
A-A TRENCHING PE 2-1631. ; ? k t Re AIR CUSHIONED SHOES 
Lner_on pae| Wrens iment tor §| “TUCKS to Hent|zx Sane Al 8A ee TR ¢C CENTER 
Fomine aastvoed Pleo Serr. | SLRCRIL MOTOR SERVICE RE Ab soduruzer Swale ops rset ania A&R TRENCHING _ |" pairing 18H Pike. | Boe "Somt-rraliers 
ANY TY PE wa 
custom drawn. OL 41-8200 
ae 
\Z 
re Guat ork, yt Bow 
  Will Do mplete Job ~ Sic BLOCK a STONE, | ‘BO 8 Co 
Le aaa Work guaranteed. OR RESIDENTIAL ale SME RCT rs 
BRic =}, «No ies or  Repair~ 
wore BLO m8 iN | ae 
Sores. ‘Wesbivenes dit “ohamen | so ae e Residentia) mer- on = wringer 
cat Guaranteed ok ad Wy and automatic washers. 20 yrs. 
R AIR, PLASTERING, brick, block, cement work, 
“ 2290, ve ——- RNACES, CLEA 
serviced. C. L. N 
From Chim 
“ELEEN AIR" POWER. 
a 
  FURNACE CLEANING RD 
   Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. 
Polatny Sends “PR else 
are ‘IN DEBT? IF SOr LET US   
Painting &! Decorating 20 Give You 1 Place to Pay 
Fase Your Mind   
& PAINTixo ~ A 
  pe ie (NG ie PPLIANCE SER : MICH BOY'S, 54 Oeuiaad 7 2-402 am a Ex COUNSELLORS 
Masiey Lencn 10 Bagley St.| Guaranteed, few ook, FH esa0s, | ™,"* Popa, Stave nao Su. WE ARE NOT A 
J. _LOAN ie cele 
IGAN CR 
         
  
  
  
  
  ture 4 A 
‘ASH 
“pliancee. Odd ov house full. 
rompt, 
47881. 
rue lots. home ‘ the 
3 fee beens Sale Phone ( 2t17.- 
‘0 OF ; NI. 
oy or misc, Pvt. party. FE 5- 1000 
WA : BUY — ALL TYPES 
of furniture. 2-5: 
  
  
CHURCH | WANTS fg9p USED ky’ FE 5-0067 
. ‘A ET OR PVT. PAR ed 
WE io LB. ey 
  
any Wanted 28A   
WOR SALE — — MORTGAGE. 3-2726. By private 
MORTGAGE MONEY. 
WANTED Nave a stot te Bnance, deal for the new gas sta- 
or are § deals avail- 832_W 
able, raseing from : aon a WITH— SEWER : “each unit, These mort- will be for & pons ore e py ga Williams. FE 
; r cen _£-0612_ after 6 at $200. 
interest with cent 
at at the end the 5 — 
lig Be Fy Cong BP 
value is tops, Call now for fur. 
ther informationt 
R. D. RILEY,,. Broker 
509, Elizabeth Lake Ra. Pe 41157 FE 4-4821   
WTD PVT. Pe. 51235 ON PROPERTY Ld 
B26 e 
  
Wanted to Rent 29 
4 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house. Call 4-6732   
  FE after 4. 
N 
We pave over 30 applt 
cants. ted ane” and apts. 
Al) areas. Purn, 
ARRO RUTY. 
5143 Cee Eizabers a FE 5-3030 
R and board in private “home. Write Box 355, Keego   
Share Living Quarters 30 
2 FELLOWS, 28 & HAVE LAKE. ge oo   
Pitot ciate minutes from Pontiac. EM soit 
$59.50—3 BEDROOMS Gas heat. Basement. Or $190 to 
buy. PE 5-0885. Builder. 
“TO SHARE   
LADY HAS .HOME 
with working girl, EM 3-3324. 
MIDD) ED AN 
share home, priviteges, FE 54-6656. 
Wanted Transportation 31   
. FROM 
8 ef an Sashabaw 
a = 
plant's 8. yey shift. OR   
Wtd. Contracts, Mitgs. 32   
CA$H __WE NEED LAND CONTRACTS cK 
HIDD: FEES 
a Nicholie lie & Harger Co. 
ea a oa L INTRACTS. 
H. J. <M Hwy. 
OR 3-1355 
CASH AVAILABLE FOR LAND CON- 
TRA AND Es. 
NO OBLIGATION. CALL 
.Johnson amir FE 4-2533 
1704 8. Telegraph Rd.     
    
  
  
ool Us Your Equity N. State St. Pontiac ee ae 
* RMS REAR & [AR AU! abeuny 
P.O. 't lose er nome-tams walt. 
Pee gH. hig 38 Dixie 
Hwy. OR 3-970 ~   
Immediate 
Action We can 209 your, bowee. 
WHITE 3 BROS: REAL ESTATE OR 3-1295 
building sites wan   
  
re: aoe. TATEL 7 
es, farms rope: land contracts Buyers wi Oy 
Paul M. Jones: Real Est. 
PE 485%   
       oy sounee eerie RMS. FoR TOR OR \ 3. x Everything FE 
FE + ____ 350 W.. Huron 
  
     
   mo, $18 + $60. ‘per $15 per 
PER welcome,” 3 aon lower, es 
, Cass 
4 RMS. $45 OrTa. 
Tn Pig OR 3-1391. 
RM, UPPER. PVT. ENT. BEAT Doroth 
PE 12 D 
40287 after 4 p.m. $15 a 
    
    Ri D automatic oil peat ameh 
(M59) Ph. E Tht Be or me a 4-6417 
2-BEDROOM FURN. HOUSE, $60 
. Pa EM 33017 or EM 
  Rent Houses , Furnished 2 “Rent Houses U oie 
2 Eno NICE & CLEAN, Lakefront Year around rental, ep Nitta dawn ne 4 ROOMS AND. BATH UNFUR- 
per ne. 860 Scott nished. $50 
Lake Road. FE 48-3120   
fon tan yder ] Lavender 4 BEDROOMS STEAM ‘EAT, GaA- 
close cote, children welcome, 
Matthews Inquire at 777 E. 
Waite ton Bivd     
  a — stove, ms dec- 
Village. EM 
ast ater cy Pm 
       2 BEDROOM Epcos ag argh tg 
furnished, o RM. LAKEFRONT, CLOSE IN. 
a ROOMS % ae “Oil HEAT, 
  
  
  4 RM. HEATED APT. wee: Voorhels, FE 2-3307 or 
AST scious 68 yaa: - rr 43330 a N-        
3 a sawn itm se EN 13 on ROO 
he garage, 
reasonable to June 
43-0430. ee ROOM AND -BATH, 
807 Corwin,   
  Dixie Hwy. Open Bes. ‘tte 9; Sunday 3 "th $ |. 
DUPLEX AND FOURPLEX 
  heat furn, Clean, th    
  
  AND. 5 
les furn. 33 Bit Street. 7 HOUSES, FURNISHED eo ON. 
    
      UPPER, oF “ENT 
sreterence BL ole 
  E. ED- rooms — side #5 mo. Nights.      furnished, $415 Bh 
RMS, AND BATH NEAR 
line and yy center $40 Mo. 
__15_ Downt 
    
re Roow. i MODERY HEATED APT 
— over Fecgo Hardware. 
onth, PE 93-2044, 
4 AND ES BATH, HEAT, HOT 
water, stove, refrigerator, ‘partly 
furn. couple. 2067 Opdyke 3 GaETE way 
entrance, Utilities furnish id. 
__Parkway, Sylvan Lake: F. 
3 FURN RMS ALL oTtiries. 
only 16 Pingrove, See ‘alter 
ekdays.   
  
REAL ESTATE FE 5-1605 7 BEDRM. YEAR RS ea OIL 
Furnished 39-2805, _heat, 
7 ROOMS, AUTO, ge “WATER, 
gas heat, very reas, Retired cou- 
Ss pees: Pura, or unfurn.       
AND BATH, HEAT AND 
hot water furn, $65 mo. FE 2-1362, 
Fe   
  3 RMS. AND BATH 
    
      
EINE MO ON RMS wit 
        child weleame. 
$60 month. 32 Wisner. 
ee oe ete ua 
      
WILL BUY_R' RUN-DOWN, BUR ty, Adults. $65, PE 2-8062. 
§ ROOMg AND BATH. GPPER . St. 
550 N. Perry Street. FE 5§-6361.   NED OR CONDEMNED HOUSE TO REPAIR, ¥ LOCATION. EM |3 OOK, TERR — PLANT 
  
eee 
sleeping. Lavatory and stool. 
  13 
ATTRACTIVE, ci PE €3368 or 
es nice. FE 23-4376.   [* NICE ROOMS PURN. fs 
FE 4-4686.   T eo HOUR FURNISHED. $50 
month 
7.7183, 
| aromas | 
13° i RM MODN. IN TOWN, B. ment, auto of] heat, FE 2-8001.   
§ RMS. 2% CAR GARAGE. CANAL 
oR ome Waterford vicinity. 
S ROOM HOUSE 845 CEDAR. CALL 
PE 6-7012 or come to 1414 Nerth 
_Per   
§ ROO & BATH. UNF, 
__Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE 
§ RM. HOUSE WITH GARAGE, 
_Saibs, @ util, rm. §60 a mo 
re ROOM NC MODERN, LARGE LOT. 
Fenced back yard. §60 ae. 
‘M_3-3303 or MU 46417   
  
at Le 8 MODERN HOUSETRAILER. 
300 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
SEA THOL NEW RANCH TYPE. 
FE 8-046. __ $150 month RN. HOUSE IN GOOD location, FE 22135. 
o Rus. AND BATH IDEAL FOR 
~-2_cgugies. FR 9-S00e_ after _¢ p=. 8. FE 32-4300 after 4 CH = 
oe a, aa §-BEDROOM Satis. COAL yon. ROOM & = ARD FOR HUD   
    rd Dr. 
Northville, 
For Kent Rooms 37 PLN L OL ALLL LA ALL ALLA GL 
aT BUS i hig {N La al 
eomlorts : 
1G ROOM, & Ws 4c   
ie 
on Col call beryers § am, & 
6 pm, FE 5-114 
In WATERFORD Mae oaks Quiet sleeping ks 
oo ad bank. eb. 
iuAL DEAL, sEEEING be . MEN _or _ wome 
~ CLEAN BL SteEEING tre 
CARGE. 60 eens 250M 5s rr ess ane r PE eine atten “ SLEEPING aaa ORE bye) — jac and Fisher Body, 89 W 
_Rundell, FE 63284, 
MODN, R 1 OR 7 GiRLS IN 
ben West side. Laundry & kitchen 
priv, PE 23-0015. 4 
Nick RM” FOR GENTLEMAN. ; _Close to town, 81 Cottage, “ in 
NICE ROOM Fe cass BUSINESS GIRL 
west side, _ 
WARM SLEEPING ROOM. 1 GEN. 
tleman. 24 Norten Ave. FE 23-8771. 
Rooms With Board _ 38 
EXTRA CLEAN HOMESTYLE meals TV 4 Matthews FE   
  
  
           50 
Sn Waeteont, 
gi Bo 
wales end eee. Wot rh 
po ut pase: $1,700 9 img SEE IT 
on oe on slice $150.00... Down payment, Seventy-Five Dol 
tg gw own, € eiean 
TTER B 
FIRS T! Ask ‘ler Bales Manager. 
Humphries 63 °N. re E2 02% Open Eves. eee ea nagh 
wy ONel, Resor 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
COMPARE THIS   
  
RANCH HOME - 
Nearly new modern, Lar 
vene 
puck 3 
2 pedreom moserne struction, a tetas SR 
  live 
a lake “eg - ie <4 pied 
ey _ ata office 
top wee sale, attractive 
from, | wed see Us 
rma 
C. Behuett 1 Realtor, 460 W. Huron,   50377 
OLD AGE PFI PENSIONERS. HOME 
Privileges. Downtown. J yee Gu ILEMEN, ai cleay modern hume. FE AiO 
a lovely pvt. home. 
2-056 
PVT RMS "FOR TWO WORKING 
men. FE §-6802. 
PRIVATE FIRST FLOOR ROOM for bed patient or ambeetry 
in Nurses hom Fe 6-871, 
ROOM cota BOARD FOR oon 
vt. hom TE 2-6842,   
home cooking, FE 4-3049, 
Lakeview.   nace with stoker, well i 
storm windows. References, 
67, 
ST RMS. PARTLY MODN_ §35- MO. Howard St. FE ¢-3136..   
  Rent Apts. Furnished 33 ROOM “UPPER. entrances. ‘We turest* age cana or 6 RMS. _& a ALL NEWLY 
jt —— ROOM FO ‘00! iG 
all ger preferred, FE. ren 
ROOM a   
ND B. 
= oon or 2 ladies FE 5-0486 Suttatte for 1 or 2 men. FE 
4-4825, : RMS & BATH ae 2 FACILI.   
  
  FURNISHED - YEAR BaGCRD | 
home, 1 bedroom Leon R 
Walled Lake. MArket b 4-1336, 
FURN. HOUSE FOR RENT. 
1000 Wixom Rd. or call ACadem 
9-7020,   1 & 3 ROOM APTS, CLOSE IN. FE 486 UPPER Fiat HEAT FUR- * F BATH. FE 4-5626, 
(IGE. RM CLEAR, UTIL. FURN. ‘ sts. Utilities tare FE 5-7419. 
RM. UPPER FLAT FURN- 
iches. aes entrance and bath. 
On Baldwin bus line. Adults only.   
IN Adults, 288 Orchard Lake. i 
ist. — 3 AND BATH. ENTR, CLEAN 2 
PER. 
2 children welcome, FE NOR an WEST sID 
private ‘bath ath and” entrance, oor, ys — and garage. 
  
1 AND 2 24790. 
4 ROOMS, BEDROOMS. ON 
_ Matthews st OR 3-7887. 
  BEDROOM iM LAKEPRONT 
* ioe. Partly Purnished. OR 3-9105, vied etd E 
winter, 
Mi 4163. 
; sased yard, “ot Shun a 
—— - oddly goed On YEAR. 
Sieg begge  s 2 5 ROOMS & BATH AT 184 PRO. spect 8t., all modern, ful) base- 
either white or colored, children 
welcome. References required, $55 
er month K, G. Hempste 
02 E. Huron Se Set. FE 4-8284. 
ROOM FARMHOUSE WITH 
water bath. Steam heat & hot 
incl, tn rent. Reas. FE ¢- 
OL 1-1080.   9 cece FOR = 
OXFORD. 8 COU 
try home. Com neiog — s 
Large —, 
car garage 5 ROOM oe VACANT. 
month. a for 
TEMAN, 377 8. t "OM ‘BA 
Telegraph Rd. Convaléscent Homes 38A 
CARE FOR } OR Py ELDERLY 
ere, in private Christian home. 
E 8-056), 
OPENING SOON Gien-Acres Nursing Home Now 
accepting Niwot For io- 
formation ¢ 
Hotel Rooms ~~ 39 
HOTEL AUBURIN 
aa by Day, or Week 
Cokin room apartmen's 
ae 4 and refrigetation units. 
FE 2-0239 
“Rent. ‘Office Space 41   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
1 BEDROOM APT., FOR LEASE, 
    $100 per mo. Adults, 130 Seminole. 
Bel Air Manor, FE oS dren welcome. $50 mo. or $12.50 flat, utside ould caktanse: 9 al 
. ‘<u eee wk, 39 Whittemore. FE 2-073 or FE §-8827.   PARTLY PURN ate N g Be kitchen, near Walled Lake. 
EM 3-6296, 6 ROOMS AND BATH, FULL 
basement, on 6 acres. Also 4 
rooms and bath upstairs. 
Lake and Watkins Lake Rds F: 
  
@ ROOMS AnD Betis WITH UTIL- 
ities furn.   
6 -— HOUSE   
    
Paddock 
PU between 12 & 7. 2-0970, 
4- AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS, 
near downtown. FE 4-7059 
2 RM. LAKEFRONT. IDEAL FOR   
- bachelor or 0 couple. Util. 
furn, 
drinkers, 315 vee 
furn. 
floor. Waealaye Adulte a 102 
Washington. 
2 AND 3 ROOMS a eT AND 
bath Teleg: 
2 LGE ROOM. FORSRED “APT. 
= bath. Pvt. entrance. hag 
privileges. Close to town 
schoo — welcome. $10 oy 
whitte more. FE 2-0772 or FE   
  
  
7 RMS. CLEAN. CLOSE IN. PYT. Bath & 13 wk, FE 5-1600. 
3&3 RM a0 USEKEEPING COT- 
tages, gas heat, all utilities. Win- 
ter rates 46¢ 8, Broadway Lake 
Orton. MY 3-0058. 
&3 FR BA 
ette, adults. 114 Cadillac FE 4-2936 
7 ROOM, 1 BLOCK PROM SEARS. FE 5-5182. 
2 ROOMS, THING FUR- 
nished, nr. downtown, no oe 
or drinkers, 73 Pairgro 
R.3 ROOM APT,, faut AND 
me water furnished. Private bath 
and entr, 430 N. Saginaw.   
  
CONTRACT BUYERS 
Tana con atrNcis fear us for further form DORRIS EALTORS 732 W ane — Pn __FE 41557 2&3 Nee Siaape GOOD LAUNDRY. 
  % block off of State st. See caren © sts baugh Ct. AE RM. KITCHENETTE Y. 3 ROOMS, 5 eished mr AND podia gn Ado bath convenient to Pontise sheses & GMC Truck. adults only. 290 poate bath ee Cae 
Alberta Apts. 5 
~S ‘ROOM arr. DOWNSTAIRS. 
ROOMS SPER WEST SIDE, 
‘ie 
5 soos & BATH NEWLY WLY DECO- 
tated, FE 2 LARGE  FURN ROOMS: CALL Par 
bath. Al 
$12 weekiv Cali at 28” 
ELIZ. AND UNION LK. 
. Phone Schneider. 
    
+ 
Of ~ NO | COUPLE PVT... BATA EN- 
a LY. NO} trance, 00 bus tne. FE ¢ Set. 
APT., ENT, AND 
a month or $17 a week. 
Union Lake Rd.   
  WELCOME. EVERYT 
furn. yest ——— _—_ 
      ‘LAKE ORION Small family or couple. Carpe 
fireplace, laundry <a pa new 
decorated. $55 
OL 2.2 - _ MODERN 3-BEDROOM, NO UTIL- 
itles furn, No objections - lor? 
chudren. 
Oxford, OA 8-37 
MODERN SMALL “Ouse AND apa. ent, Ty 
MALL FURN. ae oti a“ HEAT 
Large yard. FE 123 15 WK. SS Close te downtown Pontiac. 
8-0631, 
ee a Fe INCL. 6 RMS 
Children. aS on 
1652 HENR So ee 
Available paatanyinl be ang = 
new gas heated brick bun: 
with garage. Owner occuple 
will show 4 appointment. ol 
sia 9-3188. Eve. 
phon   
ALL RENTAL NEEDS SATIS) Homes & spartrrents 
  
SMALL HOUSES re cane. IN- quire 8 at 1676 Tay) boone Weaver. 1. 
Two H DROOMS, ;, oravA mat BLE tmmediatete 6 
Waterford. waste “3   
CLEAN, QuiEer APT. ATED 
  
| CLEAN = Spy a APT. 
with pvt. bath & ent. YEAR ROUND EAR AVATE 
able for Home at Maceda 
Pp Lake 
partly furn., 
R garage. ranges, 
ARRO RLTY — 
$143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd BE 5-3030 
BUNGALOW. MOD, 5 8. BASE- 
ment & gar. Wford. FE 8-1414. 
CLARESTON EDR. A 
furnace. Children 
hool. $85 ths. 
okay. 1 bik trom «qc 
month * 86419 GARAGE. 
TISFIED furnished 
or ed al) areas & price 
  
steam heat, and 
3-5008.   ant, Available snerty. 
furn., child welcome, wife to work ‘FE 46462 FE 
art time in variety : | 
_Newman, 915 Orchard Lk. Ave.   
Rent Houses Unfurn, 36           DRAYTON 3 BEDROOM RARCH- 
er, utility, §75. Children welcome. 
FE 38-6656. LARGE 1 oo & GOOD sTOR.- 
- s room e location in Keego 
arbor Pia "atl utilities furn. 
Jack Loveiand, FE 2-4875_ 
Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A 
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE 
an approximately 5.000 » — 
fee’ warenwusing ®rea. $ 
month Located 683 fouth Tele. grapa F FE 4 250% 
BUILDING a. LEASE. OVER 
a OR Buttable «of Wa 
Hine = manufacturing , aes. 
eto Parki ing lot —e one 
_Mr, Morgan FE 3-1") 
FOR RENT: BUSINESS PROP. 
erty. 668. Perry FE 68-8223 
SPACE AVAILABLE SUITABLE 
for real estate, insurance or beau- 
ty shop 714 W. Huron 8t 
For Sale Houses 43 
3   
  
      
    
  _—o 
                  
ELIZ. LAKE RD. 3 BEDRMS 
Large ep White. Midwest 
4-1400, Mrs.   ‘iran and porch, poe eon 
$55 a month.   PLEX M. BATH 
Tage Couple only,” 34. Myra. 
CIENCY A $55 
furn. 12 Stowell St. 
FURN. — UNFURN., a 
APT. Pvt. bath 
7, Tt Clark Street. Ml a . 
7 CARG = eR oadllee P| FOR   
  org $50 onth, Se eat furn, month, retake . °   
    1-BEDROOM, MODERN, REFRIG 
Fas stove ‘hot water heater, oil e me aeaon atten ~ =. 4160 Fo- HOUSE $50 OR BUY 
  
  B 
ioc “all ne ine hee and de. 
791 veereng     
| BEDRM. AUTO. HEAT & HOT water. et Full basement: Re- 
_public _ Owner. P.O. Box 353 
0 Fo. | Ber mie "Gas tnguire i speed ear We we a. 
Irwin Dr. Near 
terford 
LAKEFRONT HOME, 3 BEDRMS. 
f e. 1% be! 2 car att. ra. 
pag sag | sidential eres. Cpa 
to . EM 3-0242. han DOWN 
  
  
  ch to is, 
downtown. Save on tran FOR. COLOR ED 3 rooms and bath ~ utilitie- 
east   
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW A 
Rent $60, Heat furn, MY 3-1491. 
ay gt! oo RENT. ‘side of town Riley Beal Estate 
UR, D- APT. 
dies, 133 E. Howard. FE 
FURN. 3-ROOM APT. CHILDREN 
FE 3-7205. 
    
  
    
  
Drayton Panis Apts,       
2&3 ay RM. BRICK Se 
ments, downtown angen 
ent. hed — thd yer ly rn Ab 
Inquir e in rear.   
IMMEDIATE 
ACTION On any good land contract. New 
or seasoned. tort cash upon sat- 
isfactory in: tion of plier | 20% 
and title. Ken Templeton. 
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd, FE 4-4563 
needy. Willing and Able Cash yore A ae for your land 
pig pas il Realtor arene 
$ TOP $ FOR LAND CONTRACTS a eg ME Aerio. . BUYERS WAITING. 
wdinhag ll Ret   
  
  ALL CASH Le 
Tmmediae. cat dees " Agent. 
FE 4-450. ALL CASH For houses flats, farms or ecre- 
. even if under foreclosure age 
Ry WICKERSHAM 1195 W. Maple MAyfair 6.6280 
BUSINESS GOOD, We need fistings. Give 
4 a call. No obligation. Buyers   7 ROOMS, PVT. BATH & - 
trance, for 1 or 2, 82 Prall, FE 
7 ROOMS & PVT. BATH FOR Pyt. SOM LARGE 13 ‘sit wk.264S Parke, “Su 53, > 
oes Body wk. 2 Norton, FE 
& 3 ROOM, 
7. Rd FE saan, unpeniizs   
2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. FE 2-1145 
2 RMS. & BATH FURN. APT. 
  a eittemere,    
   FISHERS. PVT. oul tors $12.50 wk OR 21206.     we    
    jen NT 
foo: Private catrancé. 
ehiid welcome. 85 Auburn, 
Wanted Real Estate 32A ; 1, Howard. FH $43¢e, ni west aide. PRS Pres a 2747 or 
2R 
2    furn PE 5.3036, 
RMS, PVT 
Baldwin bus, FE OE 2 d10n 
bik. trom Pout Oabue™ rink- . ‘Os 
ers. 93 Union gt, se 
     
  BATH, TV 
3 RMS. FURNISHED. EM 3-801 or EM D, EM 3-5001, 
3 ROOM A B [APT NR ELIZABETH Lake. $16 wkly FE 98-0978.   ROOMS, SHOWER. CLEA 
Nicely furn. Private. Heated. Ideal I 
_for couple. References. FE 
3   
          
    FURN OR UNFURN 
ALL 
HOLMES BARTRAM 
ee APTS. FURNISHED 3 ROOMS AND BATH 
Ents 
preferred, PE 4-7233. 
$65" 
          ARGE 2-ROOM APT. 
tH > 8 furn., 
5415 Elisabeth Lake Rd.   BEDROOM HOME ON 
Hams Lake for rent or sale. FE 
_ 89429. HODERN birder A — 2 
edrm, home. -F   
oni oe TION 
$67.50. MI e263, 
  
7 BET ——- ag caer Or ELIZ 
m . 
152. _or-   +BEDRM. MODERN, FULL A gieock 
West suburban 
month. To, Realtor poser f 
FE 2-481   
2 BEDRM. HOUSE. 6 RMS. 
bath, basement, het water, 
Tage, storms, 
Williams Lake, 
+4257. 
BEDR 
heat, $35. ONUten en 
rms., 
wEik rs CGE NS AND EAST 
Boulevard Vacant 6 room ‘ick ranch Fult basement. Pi fur- 
nace ¢% month PE R-6819 
NOVI. MICHIGAN. € ROOMS AND 
bath, aoa decorated $60 mo   
_MYrtle 2 
KEW 2 BEOROON HOME oO 7 Ore Long Lake   
  
    . ON LAKE 
aoe heat, Jaundry, TV, MY zeett. 
OTEL KITCHENETTE 
      
         
         bivd., with transportation at your 
Call FE 4-3009     
            
MODERN 3 & 4 RMS UTILITIES | rowan’ | SEDRAL APT NEAR peel Rd. MI 46378 or 
LOVELY 3 nee. AND BATH. 
‘Pine 
‘seas   
  
NEAR CLARKSTON - ORION RD. 
  
  
NEW UPPER -4 ROOM AND BATH, 
gas heat, stove and refrigerator, 
__$65._ 54 E, Columbia. FE 8-2019. 
WICE ¢ ROOMS. -U"PER, IN PON- tiac, on bus line, garage good 
locati EM 3-0714., 
ORCHARD CT. APTS. TE | NICELY Age rc = APT. 97 S. 
PONTIAC nti CATAL : 
enette spt util, fn OR 3-4555. 
A an     
rhe     
‘¥ NICE 3 AND BATH, entrance, no drinkers, 
tower Modern 6 r fire ' e ™ms.; ‘u- . for immediate occu 2 BEDRM, TERRACE. GAS HEAT. HEAT. 
FE 5-171] or 405 Low: 
Mi i | BATH sige 
erg yard. 2 
heat. 2223 M: 
8-0421 bet. 
2-BED) EA 
$60 month. ring 4, OR 
2 eee 335 bos o ‘STREET 
bath bath, 
if. Fa asi ar xe) pm 
RMS. BATH, 
tu § = ton ‘i mL intonville, eat 0 OR BED NEW 6 asoha & ee MOD- ern. wniy ser stove & oven, §75 
  mon 361_N. Roslyn. 
NEW — TWO BEDROOM. BATH, 
ofl — Ae cig 274 Tower 
Rd. el. EM 3-3846.   
cn 
  
Oil 
arora & al Si. On Call FE 
bedrooms. Phone 
mont 7-2201, Eves. MAyfair 6-2923. On SCHOOL. 6 RMS. 
bsm’t and garage, $85 MAyfair 
PONTIAC TRAIL AT WELCH RD, RD 
Also Pontiac Trail and 7 Mile 
Detroit. 
  
  
a ee WALLED Tx 
Close to city Reas MA 42293 
sro 00M, BREEZE 
Oxford, §100. OA 
RM. 
$75 a month S008 on OL 2-351 
7 BE BEDRM. TERRACE. aa OR 
abot oe 
-_ Auto, gas heat FE Eves. 
3 BEDROOM USE. U) . EM 3-3474.   bh th 
. Mr. a at 19 Sal-   
a ae tea a Mae ae 
             
OPEN foe & ata etd 
10 A.M THROUGH 9 
      
Rent A; Ante. Unfurnished uM   
goo, lower, 3 rms., | 
and water furnished, $50 a month. 
2601 “N. Pe   
       A 
rooms. oe heat, Ground floor 
  
a Houses Furnished 35   
  GROUND FLR.| 19957 Baby welcome or bachelors. rE as. 3-BEDROOM RANCH IN BLOOM-/ field Towns’ mhige $125 ox Call 
_ Realtor Pa RENT IT—OWN IT 
New 3 bedrm. brick, Basement. 
Paved. street, city sewer & wa- 
ter, All deluxe extras. 327 ~W. 
Princeton. Off Baldwin Ave. near 
Walton. Builder.           
RENT OR SELL. 615: ae coe 
Cla: 3 bedrm. 1% 
Oil heat, alum Pon 
vile 
Ble: etree ms auto hot water softene 
| piso 30 Glass st., Orton 
  
RENT 6 RMS, AND BATH. ee 
with owner, White 
FE 56-6267 between “ot bm. 
bas ont, “ig ee aults em Suto, *s a ad 
erred, $76 mon 3   pref FE 2-3922. 
SUBURBAN 3 T BEDROOA HOME 15 Tt Children welcome. 
$4008 and CALL PE between 2 
__5_ Bund   
SMALL 2 BEDRM HOUSE. $70 
er __FE_5-5151 aft   
}ROOM AND SHOWER ai 
__furn, in Orion. M Patt RIL   rE BEDRM. HOUSE NR, 
ford hi hoo} 
7 RM H HOUSE. a PER WE. . Tasmania Ave, F 62. 
3 poe “HOME, sre rent Clarkston area. O) 3-0826, 
TPEDRM MODERN, 468A MO. 4 beara C. Pa Panay "REAL set NA Tat _NA_ 17-2818 
3 BEDR Auto, oil enn 
+BED! ment, 
Famswort, 
8125. corne: SMALL a Sal HEAT. 467 
Irwin after 4.   
  
ee BOLE saa 
t of Beechcrest and 
“908 per month, EL- 
Pie ete et basement hal lock Bouth of ae, Le Sad nee. FE 
  
      “KM. UNPURN. 4363 wi AT’ . 
In Waterford. L ve ON _3-1556 or Inquire $217 SYLVAN LAKEFRONT. 4 ROOMS, gas heat, — condition, 
May 1 1950. $55 
Russell A. Nott, Realtor 
170 W Pike 
SMALL HOUSE NEAR THE CITY. 
Year-round renters wanted. PE 4-5005     Ranch Homes 
-~COMPLETE- 
PRICED AT ONLY 
$8,290 
IMMEDIATE - POSSESSION 2 or 3 Bedrooms 
50 Foot Lots 
YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS With Dining Area   LARGE LIVING _ ROOM 
eran wicca MODEL OPEN OUTSIDE STORAGE WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY 1 TO 1 
NEAR NEW 
NORTHERN 
~HIGH SCHOOL 
SHOPPING CENTER Dorothy S Snyder La Lavender 
=| VALUES gr a — Older home wit 
bedrooms and full bath 
weer SIDE — 7 — home tn 
downtown. Master bedroom, F 
  4 = 
‘GILES i basement, “jas heat. M1800, 
ee AREA 
enclosed breeseway and 
ir 
Roman brick Ereotce and wall 
ceramic tile bathe mode! kitchen, 
hot water baseboard, ge 
Keke Harber 
home. Clases peren and 
OS i eheses. ‘Onl: ha 
600 do BRICK 4 FAMIL 
THIS ALWAYS RENT — 
_ qpactunant has Rag 
Roy mane Ine. :— ee OR 1923 
Coon Evenings & Sunday 4 Gara 
lot, Call for + iatormation. 
GILES REALTY CO. AVE.   
AVAILABLE NOW All the things you would put tn   
AT WALLED LAKE 
we UTART REALTY 
we Ba oom FIRE. x~ 4 
J OLL new Tg. “tat is 
edrooms, with ‘2 
Schuell Realtor, FE 21011 
  
            FOR 
4bedroom, modern home, 
E 5-1268. 
BRICK RANCH-ST YLE Excellent location in Oxford. Near 
school Home offers i nee, 
Fell basement with ieundr asement with iaun room. 
20° by 20° garage. ar |   
  WEBSTER REALTOR : oar 
¢. 
N W Oxtors “On 83133 Orion MY 92-2991 E Saford_ OA 63153 Orieg MY 2-00) 
Bedroom |! 
“HOMES 
$100 DOWN | 
Moves You In! 
  11,500 on 6 aes, terms. 
ow ad 6 and ecuared 
3, J. REAL 2538 oe Sey. an 
NEW, N brick x bome cesemnar 
  SO 
WHY PAY RENT? 
BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS 
LOADS OP MODERN FEATURES 
  
  
SUNDAY 25 
2851 FRANKLIN RD. Lovely 7 room brick and Nr. Linc igh 
WESTOWN "REALTY GRADE SCHOO FE_8-2763 or EVES Le 
NSPORTATION BY OWNER. 1 4-RM. & 1 5-RM. IN-   
    
EASY FHA TERMS 
$348 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT 
Friday and Saturday 
2 PM.:7 PM. OUT PERRY — RIGHT on 
MELROSE 2 B 
WATCH POR OPEN SIGN: 
DLORAH BLDG, CO, 
FE 2-9122 3 BEDROOMS 1% BATHS, NO   
age Le oer R31028 $1,000 down 
oe Sout BY OWNER. 
You nrove im, finish it -Yyour- 
     
         
       
   
     
      
   
    BY BUIL 
ag level starter home. 1 acre 
lot . $8,250. 
  after FLATTLEY BUILDING CO, TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS | Sijaii HOUSE LOW DOWN PAT. 
OPEN | For Colored is the best value ever, 
Vacant and redecorated like new, 
d bath and   
    
Phon 
Kinzler Realtor, e710 Wet weaen oe 
basement, GI 4% per cent mort: | NEAR M59 & CROOKS 
se gg Owner. § rooms, bath, sun room herd utility. Storms: and screens, 
Lot §0%260. Garage. $7,000, Small 
i. FE, 89-2467   
  
selt. ‘OR 3-2C71, OR 3-1070. 
4 RMS. AND BATH, GARAGE AND 
fenced yard $9 25 $500 down. 
Call before 6 p.m, 56-1470,   
  
SMALL 4 oom HOUSE. 690 
-_Beet Lake road, 
SMALL HOUSE AT ENTRANCE 
Dodge Park No.: “en Inq. 4008 
aaeay Dr, between 9 & 7. 
8A’ A HAS 3 BEDROOM 
$125 Lake 
Tiv, on 2 lakes. Cail after 
| Bim: On Saat Scott Lake 
arage De- 
perk ber ist bedroo ane 
carport. 1812 Warwick. "$100. 
cember 1. FE 4-5090 or FE va08.   
  i RMS, AND UTILITY 
heat. 1 child welome FE 2.1886 | 
after 6, 
ARM HOUSE. 100 
ern. Rattalee Lake 
month. MA 56-6507. me 
+-BEDR 
i? rs old hoe 
rane ie y Lske, b GA- 
5 oAkiand : 
4 ion BA AND GTILITY 0 Markey, 41106. Walled Lak \       DON'T WISH FOR 
MONEY! Make it ‘easily 
through Classified Ads»To ' 
sell, rent; buy, swap, hire,) ne 
dial FE 2.8181, .     NEW RANCH HOME 600 EASY TERMS, H BLDG. CO 
  Al CO. Bildor of, pfesional Homes Compar ‘eta : 
GT NOTE DOWN, 14 MONT, war |- Huron, FE or rE 44013. NG | 
inate 3. -BEDROOM RANCH TRL-LEVEL SiARTER foMa 
ay, meaner =. 3 emt ne 
N Nothing Down starter ome vom bine 
fot Our ohans Big ae ed Aine oun 
                 
    
        
            COLOR: 
~ Raghy BP sen modern 4 room 
Asking price $5,050. 
= yor Stncome ‘property st   
  
       
     "TWENTY-FOUR   
    
"TRADE AoE Bow ek, ce cod 
  
  ng off 
of Union LX. Rd, For 
C. SCH UETT, Realtor 
oi ‘2-791 
x CARROLL LK. SUB. | a Ww now selling the erected. 
= ial Fo "os the beautiful Carroll, 
: Lk, subdivision, Beauty and com-| ith the best in con- 
struction. Offering 3 and 4 bed-!     
  
    #|. 
VETS 
Moves You In 
NO OTHER COSTS 
PAYMENTS ONLY 
$79 PER MO. INCLUDING 
LOW. TAXES 
AND INSURANCE 
3 Bedroom 
Brick Front 
Full Basement 
  
  
  
      
    
  
      
  Por r Sale Houses 43 Bs. Sale Houses 43} 
Hempstead $24,990 FHA TERMS | - aie 
Lovely fami tome win remot | = Bloomfield separa ing “nn rebedsicd art Sarees | > Township ment with si6ol. gas heat, ‘gas a 
water heater, © Siler ete . bedrm. ths, Bloom- 
bas ine ace at Solr oy eee Price = ™ atte bot. 
* f BEDROOMS . i Fe tuba 
lea ts | Ee a a   
  
it e ee, Fe with large 
dint ; = & 
& 
  
  
Immediate Occupancy 
ALL BRICK FULL BASEMENT 
44-FT. RANCH CITY SEWER AND WATER 
$13,990 
INCLUDES 4 
LARGE LOT 
BUILT-IN 
OVEN AND RANGE 
CARPETING 
COLORED PLUMBING 
$040 © CAN MOVE YOU IN 
EE THIS BEAUTIFUL 
RICK aging TODAY! 
You'll love the 
- complete with 
ocated in new subdivision 
sdjotning Isaac Crary and 
= Mac sil oe Unus- 
ag at see Moe Rd. 1 
block north M59 and Cass 
Lake Rds. 
OPEN 1-8 P.M WEEKENDS 
OPEN 3-8 PM. WEEKDAYS 
FEDERAL R862 ,CORP. 
FE 
BY OWNER: ae BRICK. ful basement, gas heat. 65 E. 
Bivd, N. Sat., Sun. and evenings 
gi OWNER 3 as? uc —_ 
home j acres MY 3- 
John K. IRWIN 
SYLVAN MANOR 
3 bedroom, 1% bath brick 
ranch home. Black.top street, 
close to nd ‘clean. center. Very   
  
    
        
    = tis best. Easy terms to suit 
BC SCHUETT, Realtor OPEN ™ FE 2-Te1l EM 3.4197 
= Saturday and Sunday 
> HAYDEN | 1 PM—s:0 Px. ' ROCHESTER AREA. ponies | OPEN DAILY z wiv deco 
x bedrooms. "0 furnace. Garage, 3 P.M.—8:30 P.M. ‘ $1500 down, 
‘ AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. No Furnished sindel : down payment y mortgage AT CORNER NEw. closed cost for qualified GI PORT & BALDWIN a 
\'s story frame home Piastered Blocks North of- Walton.) . 
pug 2 B.R. men ie rere. oe | PERRY. 
joor unfinished. car gara, 
Fenced yard. 0,00. . ee 
ORION TWP 4 Room home| LAND COMPANY Needs ns Lrrygens § vob ge FE 8- 4 48] 
ment or W Tade eq 
ome in Pontiac, 
weet BOWE, Bre tun yee] 40, SELL EE ESTATE ra. 
fom boure. Oak floors. V. blinds. ka sae ee van ee Bath, ol] heat. Gas water bester.| fy) “path, ‘Utility room. Large 
: See a hee ee Bs i room home. Baseme arage. Nice tot, with lake priv- : WE) duplicste 96,000. 1. re es close * oy Pal price nly 
I. c “HAY DEN, Realtor EMBRE screed GREGG. ay 86 E. Walton FE 8-044! EE & 
o Open Eves. Sun. 49 to 2 UNION LAKE VILLAGE i niebeimartligs ‘mms TLR SATS, ear 2 5 an oe 32-3314 = arpe ar 6. e HLAND, FP 1 
= fenced yard, 99.200 5 block from Be sya sane & a ae | 
OCHEST _ i Ek cel early. 
4 » ranches _, keW arth’ co bedroom ranch. picture windows, 
a Fh oo Liberal FHA terms Only hed c on = gas water, 
$ $245 moves you ip This a ys B. — a Inc. Deautifuly built ott ‘around su M 111| home. $1, below re- Rochester eet cost, Lot 50x ft 
; SCHEL VErmont 8-6800 
: BRICK RANCH, ‘3. BEDRM., CE- 
- ; ramic ‘—. aa heat. ree storms | & 
K ee ree. basem ‘tarage, oak floors, po 
7a _ler_softene: solense ‘23-3819. 
2 Sylvan Village : 4 bedroom, 1% bath home ' 
rs pose LT and din- ome 
ing 6, . Fecrea- tion room alousie win- 
dowed porch and 2 car ga- 
rage. Call for particulars. 2902 LACOTA 
Loon Lake CHEROKEE HILLS 3 bedroom ranchtype home NY 2. 
with attached 2 car garage SAT. & SUN. 2-6 
4 --and Knotty Pine and Beautiful new custom brick ranch Jalousie windowed rh, home in Carl Bird's new Chero- 
House is only a few years kee Hills sub 3 bedrooms, dining eld and has aluminum room, 18x17 living room with fire- 
and screens. piace 2 ceramic tile baths, alum. 
P Large lot is z 70 — double glazed windows and mar- price and par- ble sills ughout. Full base- 
: ment for rec room, gas heat and 
ot — ae et ssrage L 
Elizabeth Lake Estates Price sane Dard WP. 4 reom and bath bu 
low situated on Deautif Turn East off Scott Lake Rd. 
jandscaped hoger iste 3 blocks N. of Elizabeth Lake Rd 
and walt to attic, Cal] for John K. Irwin & Sons. particula: Realtors 
WM. H. KNUDSEN 313 West” Tiron Street | 
REALTOR 244 8. Telegraph Rd |—Pbone FE 50447 or FE 2-4031 FE 44516 Evening No. 0.0-0-0-06° NOTHING DOWN. 
$1500 dn. 100° x 400° lot, 21 ft. liv.) pimrier, home. Wess partly rm. large kit, ceramic bath, 36)" e. z ft. rec. rm. village priv. sterms|BY OWNER — 2 FAMILY 1 LEV- & screens, Water —— oak} ¢l. 2 bedrm., bath & utility, liv — auto furnace, excel.| in rey kitchen ripe Lot 
berhood Best ochesia many rE — ae $1 — $2,000 
py gon 
WALLED ae me RANCH 
home c. bedrms., Pa 
dining ell, sliding fies to 
uy, iandscaped owner ane ferred. Must sell. sell, $18,050. Market ~ +1403. 
| ae PEOPLE GO BY alow wi Pas must pass this beautify 
spans cupaee hon ft.“ranch” home for for ss located 
a Uving ropm end dinette, Pull sis veut Sad wo] A corpeled 
1% rage. Priced at "$13,200 w ih 
$1,575 down on F.H.A. terms. 
OFF BALDWIN 
2 bedroom ranch with wall 
i wall carpeting. Nga g rm, 
and 2 bedroom FA 
nog 1% Phe at aie. “Priced 
_— required, 
FOR COL : ORED 
.y 4 rooms and bath for own- 
er; 
pu on 
Nothing down, just closing 
costs. 
SCHRAM REALTOR _ FE 5$-9471 042 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ¢ - RANCH-TYPE HOME, $550 _—_ ivileges, 2 large lots. 
ae needs some finishing. Conv. 
. shopping centers, etc.   
  Pn’ ute 3-6448. 
‘ sid: eit a youn. tere a8 = ie own, over 
mortgage. By owner, oa Sos   
a "B D” 
Walking Distance to 
Eastern Jr. High clean neat 3 bedroom family 
ome, conveniently located to 
bus and stores. Featur- 
living room, se 
€ fToom, attractive 
kitchen with eating 
basement, gas heat 
ter, rage, 2 lots. 
$10, bie 
— Be sure you 
West Side 
3 Bedroom 
ge | down pay- i 
: 
; 
  mediate $80: sion. our 
family a 'taver, Pad i? 
“BUD” Nicholie, Rane 
4 eM. se Releh St. 
es eichner 
FE res FE 48773      
     
         
   
    
        
ee possession. MA Dotted 
  RN GI'S—NOTHING nore iving nog with ‘saverat fireplace, neat and clean riced at only 
$14,950 | 
NO MONEY DOWN 
North side. Cute 2 bedroom 
home available on GI. Only 
$8,750, 
NORTH SIDE 2? FAMILY 
6 nice rooms and bath on Ist 
floor, 2 large rooms and bath 
up. Pull basement, gas heat, 
ved street. Priced. at only 
10,500, small down payment. 
John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors 
          877 LOWELL ST. E. ¢ OF JOSLYN 
    3m rt bedrooms, 1'4 baths. a 
bos ry  taimily kitchen, family room 
paneled recreation room. 
Feaheres include an attached ga- 
ott piasteréd walls, oak floors, 
Timken silent automatic fur- 
ore that can't be 
soationes here bg this ad would 
cover the ot. column. The 
pode d is Say $17,900 with $3,000 
- 
DONELSON PARK A charm 1% story brick home 
located apy Ee of Pontiac's finest 
eee The iy ft, living room and 
13 ft. dining room are fully car- 
peted. 2 master bedrooms are 
on the main oval with sxpene- 
able attic for 2 extra bedroo 
Other features include a cheerful 
kitchen. natural birch fireplace 
tiled bath oak fi ed walls 2-car get tt's clean as 
a pin and tip-top condition. 
Priced at $19,500 with $5,000 dn 
WHITE BROS. = ESTATE 
3-1295 
seo. Bisie Hw 
Open. Eves. ‘til 9; Sunday 1 "th 2 
A COMPLETE HOUS 
$850 DOWN 
A BEDROOM, FULL BASEME: GAS GooD NEIGHBORHOOD. CLOSE TO PONTIAC MO- 
TOR, LET U8 SHOW YOU. 
JIM WRIGHT REALTOR 
sir? OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-944] 
PEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 
MULTIEVE LISTING SERVICE 
LAKEFRONT, SPACIOUS, INFOR- 
3. bedroom, year around 
home. Boat, motor, many extras 
Owner transferred. $22,500. MArk- 
et 4-3525. 
Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
ba r het aa 
NEW BRICK RANCH 
W. SUBURBAN—$15,200 3 delightful bedrooms, a gor- 
geous living room and an excel- 
lent modern kitchen will thrill 
you when you inspect this bri a 
ranch for your future home 
Recreation room and water —s 
ner. $3.000- down to a 4% 
cent mortgage payable at $: 65 
per mo. Remember 4'4 per cent 
interest 1s a real big saving for 
you. Already financed for another 
saving. 
800n &s possi’   
  
Gra here is an 
Ws HURON 
          
      
        
     
       | SIX RM. FRAME HOUSE. NEEDS 
See this lovely home as | 
ble. 
    MULTIPLE List NG ‘SERVICE 
Immediate Possession 
$450 DOWN AND Bae MORTGAGE   4 bedroom modern. 2 down, gas 
heat Open 10-6 p.m., FE 6-2443.   
  
  gas “heat, was water heater, sium: on brick er cafiath 
storms & screens & fenced yard. cement driveway. $10, cash Vacant & newly decorated. Un- or $il terms. 
believable low a of $12,600; © ie wore ce sowet 
Cash to new mortgs noe$ Dake patleges” 7a “OnE. 
212 W. RU TGERS down 2 bedrm modern Oe shes: plas 
Only 2 years old. Pive rooms & tered walis. Larae we. MY 2-3791. 
led bath ~ ferorrpinhar Ss ba 
eat, as Water eater, ence t 
yard Ay alum storms & screens, MIDDLETON 
ase to schools & bus line 
GI. resale Only $1,400 down & SPECIALS! 
balance of $74 00 ¥ month in- 
cluding insurance taxes. 
102 ©. Huron = eres 4 $1,000 DOW — Located approx- 
Eve PE uis-ve 2-3971 hiately” 12 miles ba of 
Sell or trade for smaller home ate Py ge Ph a 
Ranch home, bedrooms and can can © Poadr 2B b “v4 
+-BEDROOM RANCH, ¢ $14,500. $2900 andspicture windows. 2 large 
down to new FHA. OR pe BA with b! pai ie i 2 = 
SELL OR RENT WITH OPTION. ets and budieia storage 5 rooms and bath, basement, ga- space. Modern e stream- 
rage. PE 4-2440 lined kiteben “ple geod ma neal wrgemeeey 
On 2 Beautiful tes 
WE HAVE eee ty “HOUSES. 5. 5, 
repairs. rice $5,250. Only $250) $2500 down Z 
down, a6 month. EM 30195. P. W. DINNAN 
66 W HURON FE 4-2577 
SACRIFICE 6 RMS 1% BATHS. 
Fireplace, 2 pao with lake privi- 
Ie es. #4," 30 rn $750 down. OR Dp 
MODEL OPEN FROM 12 TO 8. 
NEAR TEL-HURON   
  
ccaeed lots with rost 
den and yard | 
privileges, Don't let th 
= IT ua" - = 
$730 =DOWN Located off 
Matcher: Ra. 7. — 
Lake, rge 4 and 
bath. Aluminum siorms and 
screens, In nice location, 
Leslie R. Middleton BROKER 188 N, JOHNSON 
FE §-T731 FE b S-T747 
ELIZ. LK. ESTATES — 7 BEDRM. 
4 rm ee. ~~ basement. Rec.   
3 J BEDRM BE BRICK. 3 . 
Lge. kitchen FA heat. nee ni 
Fake Ort storms & screens. $12,500. 
Orion 890 Joslyn Rd MY 
  
Malti Laes Realty 
Act on th 
$12.500 and $1,500 down. 
3060 8. Commerce Rd. MA 41578 
$500 DOWN Vacant 3 bedrm. Full basement, 
—. yard. E. side. FE 2-6774 now 
  
  
2 BEDRM. 1% CAR GARAGE. OIL 
-__furnace. Large lot. in. ee 
terior. Maceday Lake privileges. 
Low tell da Bal, $75 
mo. 0 
pcre ALL BRICK, FOR COL- 
ored, e to bus transportation. 
Oil hone Good income property. 
= = Between 9 am. & 6 
  
BRICK TWO-FAMILY 
West side — — = and 
bath - down & Pull 
basement. Bepetase “Péiities. 
Double garage. 
NO DOWN PAYMENT 
Excellent 3 rere ranch- 
emcee ession—S per cent = 
rest. Comb. storm s 
NO DOWN PAYMENT 
Off Baldwin, 2 bedroom. 
Pull basement, gas heat. 
Comb. storm sash, Quick 
possession. 
FOUR BEDROOM BRICK 
West side 2 lots. Slate 
floored vestibule-very jove- 
ly living room. Wonderful 
recreation room with fire- 
place and bar. Large rear 
screened porch. Double 
brick garage. Gas fired 
steam heat. See for yourself 
-by appointment please, 
CA$H FOR LAND CONTRACTS 
NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 33_W. HURON 8ST. FE 5-8183 
BY OWNER 3 bedroom aluminum storms & 
screens. Near schools. Lake privi- 
leges, My ee fr and $48 monthly 
payments, OR     
  
6 and 7 rooms From $500 to 
  
  
room a Frag? kitchen. 
finished and the floor is’ tiled. gas furnace, @ rec, room 
2 car garage, 2 beautiful lots. 
This lovely home is in the very 
best condition, Call now for full 
information, 
POPULAR DRAYTON area at- 
tractive 2 bedroom one floor 
home. Carpeted living room, oak 
floors & plastered walls, full 
basement, economical gas heat, 
last year’s fuel bill $102. Low 
taxes, 4 lots fronts om 2 streets. 
A rare bargain for only $9500 
Wiliam Miller 
Realtor FE 2.0263 1078 W. Huron 
Open 9 to 9 
“Special for Colored” 
3 bedrm., full bsmt., new gas 
furnace, water softener. Large lot 
for garden, ial a” $8,500, 
$600 dwn. FE 4 j 
2-Family Home on 
Dixie Hwy. Frontage 60x500 feet, zoned manufacturing   
  
  
F.C. “OPEN | SUNDAY 5 rurT 
$250 DOWN 3-bedroom starter home with full 
basement and rough wiring, Ex- 
tra large lot 96x15q ft. Located in 
goad section near Pontiac airport. 
Immediate possession. 
A 
PERSONALITY 
HOUSE Tailored to the needs and comfort 
ors, birch cal 
nets and — siding. $8, 230 
on your lot, Call for details. 
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 
FFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 
Co. Corner Willams si Rd. & M59 
OR 3-1235 a   
Space for business building in 
front. Ideal for almost any type 
of business, A rea) bargain at 
$10.500, terms. 
3-Bedrm., Full Basem't 
Elizabeth Lake Estates 
1955 .frame bungalow with at- 
tached garage. Well located on 
80x166 foot lot. Neat and clean, 
oil furnace, Chance for a smart 
buyer. $1,500 down and $75 per 
month, 
Giroux - Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 
4395 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9701 
FOR SALE OR RENT 3° BED- room home, Indian Village, fur- 
nished or unfurnished with option 
to buy. 2-64 
$200 DOWN 
2 bearm cere: 
3 bedrm modern 
DOW   
  
2 bedrm., modern. iM car gare 
C. PANGUS, Realtor 
1919 M15. Ortonville NA 71-2815 
FOR COLORED 3 bedroom with full basement. 
Gas heat. On Pontiac southeast 
side. $5,050 with $550 dow 
R. D. RILEY, Broker 
509 Elizabeth Lake aa   
    FE 4-1157 E 4-4821 
6 poems 2? BATHS, ¢ Sis HEAT, 
"14 _feneais. 93 8. Midland. 
  
RILEY SECOND STREET 
3 bedrm. home with carpet- 
ed living & dining room. Gas 
heat. 1'9 car gatage, paved 
drive. Fenced lot. Outside 
grill. All in immaculate con- | 
dition. Will consider your 
home in trade or FHA terms 
§ BEDROOM 
Situated on i acre of good 
ground, Oak floors, plastered 
walls, stone finish, Full 
basement & garage. In ex- 
aes condition, On FH. 
erms                    BROKE 
500 whisabete i ek Rd. 
FE 61157 . * FE 44831 6 LARGE RMS & BATH. 3 LOTS. 
Close to Eastern Jr. High. Also 
5 rms, near Rochester. 
FE 5-0780 
NEWLYWEDS OR RET’D COUPLE 
Lovely Waterford Twp. ranch-type 
home. 6 rooms, 1% baths, beau- 
tiful rec. room with bar, separate 
laundry room and workshop, com- 
pletely tiled, ay oo landscaped lot, 
with Tennessee jedge barbecue in 
fenced back yard. + 
  
school district and close to shop- 
ping center. No dealers, shown by 
intment, Write Pontiac Press 
FOR cue 3 HOME NEEDS 
L US PLEASE 
Clarkston REAL ESTATE, INC, ’ 
Open Daily ® to 9—Sunday 12 to 5 
2 BEDRM. HOME. WILL SELL 
or trade equity on larger home. | 
FE 8-1378.   
  
LAWRENCE W. 
Gaylord DRAYTON WOO 
3 bedroom Grarnane Aluminum 
Ranch home on large nt, lot. 
‘Living room 13 x th a 
beautiful fireplace, Fuil basement 
with fireplace, Attached 2 car 
garage. Priced at only $22, acc 
with reasonable terms. You | 
buy it when you see the beautiful ; 
large shade eres:     
Me   
  
  
    
    
VAjeintotiahey 
Y Agape 
“Here's some cookies Mom sent over,.Mrs. Powers. We 
had more than we could eat... the way they turned out!’’ Rervien ine,     4/22 
  
For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43   
STOUTS Bes t Buys 
Today 
$950 For this modern 5 
basement. oil furnace, DOWN 
street. Full 
gas 
water beater. alum. storms 
and secre and fenced 
yard. Vacant for immedi- 
ate possession. — : 
4 BEDROOMS _. 
Hard to find 
at this low this ty: home 
Price o 5 $11,000 
Excellent location near new 
: a re shopping & 
sm ase heat, 
paved 
is one. - a ie 
$650 Will move 
dandy little 
located in 
area, 
storms an nm 
water heater. large basement 
large 3-car 
drive. Call 
DOWN 
tue into this 
room home, 
Crescent. Lake 
fenced |! ot, 
screens, electric 
Small month- 
ly payments on balance, 
Plus smal] 
fot thig att 
home near DOWN mortgage costs 
ractive 3 bedrm. 
Lincoln Jr, High. 
— 
20 ACRES Vacant parcel located west 
of Ponti ac on sexy blacktop 
  soil, 
og large ranch nee. Only 
950 with $1,000 down, 
BUSINESS eee on Oakland Ave, 
i —— , also good 
adi ble rng any ¢: 
— Only $15, 
Edward M. rade area, 
with 
Stout, Realtor 
  Tl N, Saginaw st. Ph. FE 5-8165 
mn til 6 p.m, 
Closed Sunday 
FOR COLORED 
2 bed ful = basement, mod-   
hom. 
eae street oil heat, large - 
$125 moves you in 
  
4% 4 | CENT MORTGAGE— 
VACAN 
pret ranch 
tered walls, s 
kitchen w bedrooms, plas- inet oak floors, lge. 
vent fan, birch’ cup- 
boards, basement = rec, area, 
gas heat — tures. CALL FO MATION. 
ap mor ale —— ' 
old = bath I saree kitchen, car- 
ae 
pec Hs * wasurance. SEE a few fea- are 
FOR FULL INFOR- 
ust 2 years 
M% per cent mort- 
month on rer 
IT TODAY 
LONG LAKE FRONT 
Attractive 3 bedroom home large 
living . room 
ceilings, base with fireplace. cove 
ment, auto. oll heat. 
agi bad attached 1% car ga- 
POINTMEN 
SUSAN as 
4 room. a CALL OR AP- 
FRONT 
2 bedrooms, good condi: 
tion. Pull price $7,000. 
Smith- 
Wideman oo ESTATE 
4-4526 OPEN EVES. 
412 W. HURON   
ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE, = 
within 5 blocks of Pontiac North- 
ern & grade 
$65 mo FE ‘school, $8,000, $500, 
8-3924.   
DE   
      
3 to 5 Sunday 
84 Dwight Two-family, 
ment, 5& 
rooms ay stove 
= Ts thetude a’ 
base: oli. heat, ement income invest- 
ms down; 4 
> onl 2 
berg Nat. 
fireplaces in each apt. 
Directions: 
Huron near 
reste’ R. 
Huro 
FE 5 o161 Turn N off W 
Webster School. 
Tripp, Realtor Ton Street 
or FE 44278 
  
AKEFRONT, VACANT. 3 
bedroom, large living room with 
fireplace, base a e = t, Pl pis 
down. Hurr 
Lauinger Real Estate. "OR 3-8138.   
—ASSOCIATE— BROKERS INVESTMENT CO, 
FE 8-9663 ! 
$1,200 for Equity 2 BEDROOM home, 2% story. Gas heat, car 
garage. This is a sacrifice 
sale. 
__ 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.   
ROCHESTER. AREA 
4 og othe Many closets F 0 R Cc 
eautifu OOrs car plastered 
bode: attached by lovely breeze- H U R RY, 
en you look at this home 
for $19,750. you will compare jt 
other homes ry sles $10,000 
othe — You just have to see ft. 
136 E. PIKE. ST. OPEN EVES. 
FE 84     MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
  ASH INA 
sell things 
\through ‘Classified Ads. 
Anything goes! Dial FE 
2-8181, ~f 
  rm 
—s 
j 
Established in 1916 
SPACIOUS — Brick and       
frame 
ranch home. 3-bedrms., 1/4 baths. 
closets galore, 1 sq. living 
area, oi] heat, storm s: 
120 ft. ride, Built in ‘56, $13,500 
—$1,760 dn.—$83 per me includ- 
ing taxes and insuranc 
IMMACULATE — Little home in 
the country approximately A mile 
north a Pen Rae Lot 130x130, 
fenced Nite trees., > large ante 
spot, car garage. Just ri a 
for wt weds or retired coup 
Only $1, dp, 
SHORT IN CASH?—$005 yh 
ou in to thig 2-bedrm id den 
uD, Ww. Part basement. eee 
rnace liv, rm lor 
0x12. Lovely bet. ete 
sate for kiddies 
2-car ‘Garage “needs some yp 09 = 
Tota} price—$6 950, 
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor oe rib at omy el 
m Sunday § to PE 2-0 5 
MER PARKING AMPLE cus 
  
FOR SALE OR LEASE, REAL 
estate business Includes ake 
tiring. This property is 45 x 145 
ft. deep. A BS oes to the 
right party. 
PARTIALLY FINISHED SHELL, 5 
bedroom, full basement. 2,000 sq 
to schools & ehurehes. 
. $3,300 with $300 dn. 
BROWN. NOTHING DOWN—3 bedrm. brick, 
full basement, oil on _fumace, 
—_— storms and Oak 
Good east side "foeation. 
$300. closing costs,   
$400 DOWN—Canal ‘front at Wil 
liams Lake. Beautiful lot. Clean, 
neat, 2-bedroom house needin 
minor repairs This ig a rent. 
beater. 
$700 aay obec ie J east side, Cy- 
clone fenced lot, earl afareee, 
emall, neat and cozy ho 
_ DOWN—This ts it! A real 
deal ~ the savings«minded 
ple. good 4 room, home for 
Seeresit besides 3 good tal 
units. Corner lot on paved streets. 
‘MORE MONEY NEEDED — Lots 
more excellent living. Silver Lake 
area bedroo ery brick with at- 
es hn 
fun os al “this 
for only $23,500 with terms. 
L. H. BROWN. Realtor 
1362 W. Hur FE 2-4810 
Multiple Listing ‘pervig 
25 & &27 EAST 8ST. MILFORD,   
  Nice 
id $80 mo montaly se "as $2,000 below cost of $18, 
firm price. $1509 dow FHA 
or land contract, Owner. MU 
  
3%}BEDROOM PANELED WALLS. 
Drayton Piains OR 3-9498. 
$900 DOWN   
2 bedroom home & garage. Liv- 
ing room carpeted, gas heat, 
paved street, iarge well ene 
scaped lot. | 
MODEL HOME) Now for sale, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 
heated garage, driveway, birch 
cupboards, wall to wall wool car- 
eting throughout. Hot water 
eat, Thermopane windows, lot 
182 x 250. Ready for immediate 
occupancy. price, $17,900, will 
consider small free & clear homie. 
4 can information call — 
HERBERT C. DAVIS 4915 IRWINDALE DRIVE urn $10.80. 9000 down, rz tee.   
ungalow, North room 
  lea 
sell, ful with low down payment, Call now 
for a ent, 
ast Side Income 5 Rooms po and down, living room, 
ria ‘ae —_ full pesne mesa with 2 
to make 
Sled isirs y ae ie ‘ou — ups . ¥ ir A 
to, sel $12,500; ane 
CRAWFORD kas MY _ 3-1143 609 E. Flint St. 
/ OPEN   
en sare e, i acres 
eS i te wer 
PE 9 wat 
-$100 to sich DOWN $8,500 to $35,000 totals, Any home, 
_Svailabie. 
C. SCHUETT, Realtor , 460 W. Huron PE 2-Toil   an cme a 
Theat and on 
. yard has eat of 
’ pletely fenced. 
— 
ents. 
fireplace. Modern 
minute kitchen with flowers 
com~ There is & 
with a pra drive 
Healy new ‘a car garage. 
y monthly pay- c- 
built-in 
oven and range. Formica   
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
  
      
SUNDAY 2-5 
TRI- 
LEVELS 
4 BEDROOMS | 
1% BATHS 
. PANELED 
ACTIVITIES ROOM 
WITH FIREPLACE 
OVEN & RANGE 
2 CAR 
ATTACHED, GARAGE 
MANY OTHER 
Outstanding Features 
WALTON BLVD. TO CLIN- 
FOR OPEN SIGNS. 
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN 
Bateman 
Kampsen)| : REALTORS _ FE 4-0528 3771.8. Telegraph Eve. & Sun. 
MSU   
NEAR 
  tc OUR aoe you or, 
can pay for bo4 in 10? 4 rooms, 
bath, —, gae heat, 9 cor- 
ner lots FE 5-6194. 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
IRWIN GEORGE R.   cup- 
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor. 262 8. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 3-1103 —_ n 9-9 
On s-1608   
3 BEDRM., 14 BATHS, 
rty — M sey he es ty. E STORMS, 
3-047 
Eee ND AVENCE- Near Wisner School. Nice corner, | _ busin ne an toes 
Has larg 
prin 
nace. e355 
room holse, 
in 2 auorttnente oi] fur- 
erms or discount ‘or cash. 
PONTIAC REALTY 73 Baldwin FE 5-8275   
4 ROOM HOUSE WITH 
bath, heatin, — 
lot. $5,500 Bhone PARTIAL 
ond saint? 
  
LAKE ORION es 
come year ‘round om 
home with 
larg room overlooking the 
lake. Ideal for the working couple. 
= — Terms. Early posses- 
i P. HOLMES, Inc. 2531 8. Lapeer Rd. FE 5-2053   
OXBOW LA 3. bedroom frame. 
Glassed in 
lin & 8t. 
3-234. KE Fireplace. 
h. Close to Dub- 
‘atrick Schools, EM 
  
she 
  
PE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 
MULTPLE LISTING SERVICE 
PE_ 58-2209 $1. 000 DOWN CLEA 
5-0603 8:30 
  
OPEN SUNDAY 
(2 FO 5) pod Na >> fa crac 
south ashington 
3 Soarenei brick, 1% 
heat, 
with 
both Hills, dr. 
baths, 
one owner 
home is very reasonably priced, 
    
  wice $4,000 down will h POSSESSION —s 
“Ee nice a craroom Rome, PAUE"D.“HAMMOND curses we eee eee FE. -774i Eves. 5-4714 heat and hot water, = jum, 
sigma and wereona and enon | gy,, 1020 DOLLAR on PHA “4 ro ln a ° 3 bedrm, brick home. Tms & 
sc incinerator & much-much 
DOLL HOUSE Procyon 6 left. 327 W. Princ Jaca! = miter rasp ag al $190 DOWN 
, ve 
iifcnent Aeeeiows and 2 car ga- 
acer iced at $8200 Cc rooms, Gas heat. En; moet is a 
very sora tad at that price. Let's 
look at i 
SOUTHEAST SIDE 
3 bedroom home with full base- 
ment 1% car garage. 
3 bedroom home with full base- 
ment, 2 car garage 
Several others to choose from. 
All GI's with mortgage cost down, 
GEORGE R. IRWIN 
REALTOR 69 BALDWIN 
FE ‘s-0101 Oakland, FE 5-0885, Bu   
OPEN SUNDAY 1 See Oakland County's -6 paradise! 
Lovely, exciusive Pleasant Lake 
with w Woods, av 
streets and community water. 3 
brick models to inspect 
minimum of 1200 ft. living area. 
lore: bed a ae hu   
A FINE BEDROOM HOME IN 
Indian village. $15,000, $2,000 dwn. 
New gas furnace, full basement 
and garage. 
A type, large rooms 
and “full be basement. All up to date, 
r terms, FE 4-1156 
2 BEDROOM eer WILLIAMS 
Lake. Rent or seli,   
  
  
$550 DOWN 2? BEDRM. HOME. % 
acre of land. Near eae $7,- 
550 full price. OR 3-6115. 
3 BEDROOM 1 BATHS, BASE- 
ment, upstairs could be used for 
renta } purposes i 350, $750 down, 5 per month. 
Only $875 down. Modern 2 bed- 
room, large lot. Drayton area, 
> bas buy. It's Vacant. See it to- 
y   
  
Lebaron School Area bag 
(Boe condition inside & out 
edrooms one floor plan. Wail 
to wall carpet in living rm. & 
dinette. Excellent buy $11,600. E-z 
terms. 
GI. Terms ~— pred 2 bed- 
room ranch. Up to date kitchen 
— Snack Bar, Full price $10,- 
K Drayton Area — Nice 3 bedroom 
— a ay palatine car = 
e own 
fered at $14,250, > ~ 
. OPEN SUNDAY 104 
CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, TO —_ TO TRADE. 
PE isioa 0 13 
  LOWER STRAITS LAKE, 4 LOTS, 
?-bedroom noone, nod oomm: $7886 _fu’ price, EM - 
“SYLVAN | LAKE   
  Sam Warrwick has new 3-bedroom 
ry tri-level tanch home, a 
built-ins. 2-car = seceded es exclusive. ¢ miu 
      fie eee | 
  Or phone FE BS tor appoiniment ARRO with tne meee bills, Will? 
This 2 bedroom home has in- 
sulated walls & ceiling & gas 
furnace, wall to = carpeting 
in living room room, 
gy Seon! clean 
& dry with Socrcemaa space. At- tacned breezeway & 1% car ga- 
Bn bi — ag or yard, nr. 
Teste .   
$10,800, will 
WILL TRADE 
This West —s house for a 
T to val carpeting. 
bedrooms, full basement, 2 car 
rie hg located on 75 x 300’ lot, 
RETIREMENT SPECIAL 
tops. 
roping & screens, full price, aos 
$3,9 
REAL RO 
TED MeCULLOUGH” REALTOR 
5143 Call-Elizabeth Rd, 
  
COLORED G.I1.’s. 
NO DOWN PAYMENT 
6 rooms and tile bath, 3 
bedrooms, full basement, 
8 heat automatic hot wa- - 
r heater, screen, _— 
pena paved 
rete trives. See them sow 
284 SOUTH BLVD. W. 
  piace reaayadl ~ pg oc -pit, 
itchen with ‘built’ fn a 
loads of 
Lake, 
JIM WILLIAMS. REAL prthans & INSURANCE 
FE 40547 1483 BALDW.   
ROYAL a 2 BEDRM., 
_ FHA. FE 8.0419. —s aster 
$480" ao 1% GA- 
disposal. 
  
SPECIALS : 
FOR NOVEMBER 
This —— modern. 
room home. with a 
and finished 
PEER HIGHL two hig a. full 
re. 
14,350 
KENNE v101 w, on! three bed- 
basement 
ANDS: 
bedroom brick home 
gas heat, ceramic tile 
ved street 
Pa and has 
ae Appointment 
DY FE 43500 | Open Evenings till 9 
8 a FOR SALE, 
¢ rms size dream oN gd full g rm,, 
basement, 
plenty ¢ of rm. for my family = 
third bedrm woraee. 
on furnace, 3 lots beautifu wa land. 
soapee, one block from 
Yes, it’s - F 
“aide By By owne school and 
“Hhaw or 
  
INCOME 6 large rooms a aan til 
a 3 ca : 
    Lametr | + West side. 
iin: cleat hou as pari   SUNDAY 2-7 
DAILY ’TIL.7 
| 
SUNDAY 2-5 
2275 Silver Lake Rd.   
WH. 6% 
home and you inthe heart of the Silver 
ke area citse to centers, In Pontiac 
Saree Oe re e 
‘ike ‘Barnee othe cat 
See Ot oot DI wy. — nN. 
RIGHT TO PARE RD 
SO NICE... to come home to, No other 
investment can contribute 
so much to a_ full ha 
life as a new home, 
one of fin 
built-in oven, 
ttac' 
WATKINS 
LAKE Have you been looking for 
a 3 bedroom home with 1'¢ 
—_- tile baths, a fire- 
pla full basement with 
completely finished recrea- 
room, a living rm. 
and titchen, = gareee. 
rivileges for under 
$20,000? This ts it! Priced 
at $16,500 on ea. 
WEST BLOOMFIELD — Ege om in — 
bedroo 
tate , living oe 
and dining room. Full base- ment with oil] heat, 1% car 
e garage. Priced at $6,500 
with $000 down—$65 per 
month 
SAY 
“HELLO”... hod aed iving In this nearly 
3-bedroom brick ranch 
with —— apreee. Nat- 
ura e. ermopane 
picture vindows ee omer 
extras, d in of 
our most desirable West 
suburban areas. Priced at 
«| WEST 
= SUBURBAN Neat, tidy, and vacant—¢ 
. Miles west. 4 room bunga- 
low with ofl heat. Newly 
decorated and situated on 
a large parcel 66x230 ft. 
Only Fis0 down, 
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN 
Bateman 
Kampsen REALTORS _ FE 4-0528 
  377 8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun, 
RM. HOUSE —. HEAT; 2? 
car garage. GR 4-305   
DUPLEX GRANDA = NEARLY 
new. Consists of nice living room, 
kitchen with dining azea 2 bed- 
rooms, and fleas, ons 
beat and hot mater. Plent, lose! ean g $1300 dgen’ tebe over GI loan 
mae A paymente, $7@- includes e. insuran 
Cc. A. WEBSTER REALTOR 
Oxford, 04. ae 
Lake Orion, MY_ 2-2291 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
    
LJ 
= 
HOUSES SUNDAY 2 TO 6 
362 Voorheis Road 
In beautiful Ottawa Hills: 
Coorg mee 
had the p: 
time.       
Im- 
clean and one of the 
— that we have 
po lege to offer in some 
BC 
evergreens and Hipp woe 4 
age — cement drive. To in- 
find carpe in 2 rooms, stairs, 
and hall. ron Soll to pa ing, 
Webster and Bt. ee 8c) cols, 
Ask for Mr. Tuoh 
owner 
pra 
e & eax te. Ideai for business or retired er. ar — owner. oo, a fine 
man : for Mrs, Reninsce, a 
Model Home Sale Smart pe _— 
R -8QU. 
LAKE ROAD Ask for Mr pose 
JOHN 
Kinzler “670 W. Huron st 
or Phone rE 2-082) Eve, Phone FP 4.3528 
‘     SSS er ee 
  
          
   
     
    
    
   
    
          
   
    
    
    
    
   
        
  WOo'3 a8i6 
  
  
could easily be erted into £, 3 Ball cornento RORs with bullt- 
Lapeer Rd. or 
24 % mile north Sprerpell 
Rd. or 3 miles me 
watch for Ladd’s Ey 
LADD'S got Beat: 95 3 CLARKSTON. houses, Jarge lot. 10 Buffalo. 
_ For Sale Lake Prop. 44 
AT UNION LAKE 4 bedrm. year round ranch, 
aa old. Ceramic tile bath, oar- 
tt and storage wail. Yb 
landsca jot 0 yards do 
water, Priced to Soak 4 via, 
oreogy down Owner, 1-8200, 
EM 3-46. :   
  
Apuok Late lowe oR *. 
Electric 
genes Betas will nan 
Deroy Sree Lavender 2 YEARS 
eu 3390 or Ma eear| Core Huntoon aiclcat   
5911 Rowley: Fine ation ~ on 
toon e, 2 Bed- 
. im divided 
basement & e, beautiful 
enced yard Good swimming and 
tras. A ree     sale. 
ETMAN re; e BUILDER 
Lake Lois “aad ind Lake Priv, 13 to. acre, Schools, | , 
churches, ta aig ah, door, Wind-   
pronsaee e923 800 Co 
joni Sy gas vee Me pS 
race door, ‘ded 
fieso-terms. Cail 
D. 
For Sale Lots (M58) 
46 Pte 
Beautiful New Site at 
Watkins Hills Paved . water a Aityoue Wee 
flea have itt. (] ey con 
lontes, Inc. PHONE OMiando 3.4031    
ies TB USINESS FRONTAGE 
s'Say “change it.”    Sée The New Sites At” 
CHEROKEE HILLS! 
  
  
ete 
    5 om a JS hoic: 
  
20 ACRES 
Black top frontage and some 
woods on this beautiful parcel 
north and west of Only $350 per cre with 
M. Stout, Realtor 
by Saginaw St. FE 56-8165 
For Sale Farms 48 
2 ACRES Bot YINE, $200 DN. 
NOR FOR SALE oy 
trade for F ing property, OL 6-2462 
Sale Business Property 49 Pontiac. 
Edw ter: 
  
  
  
  
“fs ee al Elis. Lk. Rd. 
in of White Lk. Rd. 
sisteiet, vom miles east of High- 
land. 5 acres in all. Block — . 28 ac 
building ‘20’ by on 
emo — i dente, at 
i a! rlor, or er 
ail business, "Whole ‘prope   7 
| See ae 
: ; go pig Ry en 
in the monly. $0 1 plus It stock, ie, 
. & and large ac parcels. vail- (64 _W, Lawrence St, 
able in all “prise, ranger . A A TRAILER PARK Groc., Gas Sta., Home 
= meme oles wy. 
SER ocae. “Smo 
    
  wooded or Tolling - ames 
sites were planned 
sae Ess, voi a Moule: REALTOR ©, PARTRIDGE 
Dave ‘out 
to nie “Take Ra: 6 % te Lacota Rd, ; 6 N. 
ford 6:30, 
sa fhe is ay Realtor | ee eESTAURANT 
Fe SSOY GREE LL | SeaRen eetil sae “Sate Residential or commercial lots. troath. bee gh me ond. set 
HOLMESBARTRAM,| Heiss eu a) si: e WAL. Fevenat_Gooo BERT AURANTS. at pe 4 = aa a lot with ees ae ae and lunch room. 
Seatac ba fie Saar om Rage es et Kinaler Realy: € W. Buren S| =P. W- DINNAN 6 OW. aa FE 4-257. 
For Sale Acreage 47 ‘e be rina an LOAN OR Si. 
rite Pontiac Press Box 
  
“West Side Location 4 a corners, with large es 
on West St. 1 corner 
On Lake Ave. Ideal for 
i. pclinic, unde: er, oF 
Priced ht for 
oat — 
Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 832" W. HURON PE £8550 — PE 81715 OA 0-065 
  Money to Loan 53) (Bate Licensed Lenders) was 
LOANS $25 TO $800 
PE 41508   
LAID-OFF 
WORKERS 
— CASH LOANS — 
No Principal age UNTIL Y¥ ane BF: 
TO WORK FOR 
_ LOANS TO $500, MADE QUICKLY 
BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM WA Le 
DRAYTON LJ 
‘SEABOARD FINAN 
EABOA D FINANCE 1185 N. PuREy. iT. 
Easy PARKING e-0e8i 
    
EIQuick Cash $25 TO $500 ature, auto or 
Home & hae. . LOAN CO. 
“_1_N. Perry st. (Corner Pike)   em b ess. Whole rt; 
eae Based aR Sy Sek sale with $5,700 ‘ oe 
“a at REALTY CO.) 16 N MU 47852 
AGE 
100 x Zoned fommerelss 109s a available), $1,000 
Dorothy y Snyder Lavenc Lavender 
vo aa pane 
BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. i40/- 
x 206 ft, Good ay oo “priced 
right. nee Pontiac Press 
Business Opportunities 51 
17 ACRES. LARGE FRONTAGE 
2 eng poont on new — 
Ideal 
Good buildings write ——   
  
  
    
  . eee FRIENDLY” SERVICE ~ LOANS $50 grrr ‘LOAN, Co $500 
FE bun 
  
Borrow With Confidence 
$25 TO $500 
- Household Finance 
Corporation of Pontiac 
3% 8 8a w St. FE 4-0535 
GET fact QUICKLY 
Up to $500 
  
  
  
be and variety in 
substantial down pa res Shown by appointment only, ° 
MICHIGAN BUSINESS |SALES CORPORATION 
38. te i PARE A gon nS 
‘ene y ted * bere from Fa | 38 center, in Walled Lake toe er sntormation. call MA\, 
  
LACE A “LOST” AD. 
Call FE 2-8181 for an ad 
to recover a loss. Dial FE) 
2-8181 for an ad-writer;     ing paved street, $1,995 full ice, tral er on oe and 2 lady's cloth coats, All 
. #28 down: "ow: 2 Bt 46, Davisburg, Mich a Ea hood gondinien, $30 for 
; Ng OV T “a. LAF® OR ON” AN Oaklar 1d gg  -  M home, enclosed poreh,”newiy dec- EXCELLENT Burl coe size 16, like new. 
erated col heat, gma dows er! = OPPORTUNITY |Loan Company |saremerr ccormes LAGE EW A Western Auto Asso- sale for winter and size lake: prick, Ex. ciate store jocated in Bie? tuxedo, size fair 
posed basement 2 : stirepiaces 3 choice central thumb ar- ° ~ 13 Sar garage. 622.500 builder. ea, Idea! location in MEK @ 5 ARDORTED | CLOTRING, FE wale cpamnies’ Boon 402 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.| £000 buys, mostly Ige. sizes, FE 
pr frets | {i iets whe fan? = | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. | save ox mans S0nre @ TOR township water system; 6 miles Nev Bowlgee large N 05. & up. We do the ft west of Pontiae on Highland Rd a mere Sarees for 202 N. MAI fing, 11 Victor.” Highland Park. M-58 from 43200 to $8100 | Soauiding "1663 Liberty ROCHESTER, MICH. | ,To®mend stb, Owned-developed-soia by - & Lapor. Mich ace TAN TWEED COAT. ae ie. =u oan K. ay patty _ hawk 45. ee a Perfect cond FE 2- : 
GED CLOT HT Fa MOSTLY LY PONTIAC LAKEFRONT ‘T| ARE YOU LOOKING FOR a BUST- noudtherr Goops wes. ‘aise wiles. for home. 18 New 4 bedicom and utility, rec, es oe. free “Michigan Ph Becket Se Ee oe tae ae 
room ; eallor ca ee 7 anre— age 
dry rob “ao ieerea "Sonti eategesaer, 100 = ra TO NEED cloth coat, sixe 244. FE. er 00) $5 0 
landscaped, te tence. Best “FORCED TO SELL SELL | So ft epee g|- Sale Household Goods 57 
e to beyond TA’ : le ima ‘cor Pua se control “=” tam foresd to teh] eg Feng 11 DOWN HOLDS A USED TELE. 
iba well established and profita- "Bank B Co. 8161 Commerce Paul M. Jones, Real Est. Salesse tee ‘sma ee State” Bank Pca a e 832_W. lease, Will be sold. by in- suite reasonable, ve #88 oy BITS OA. 8.9683 _Nentory | of | mer se and Mortgage Loans 84|_ or’ WINTER BARGAINS! eo Wank ce ; 7 Oth SPACE cndton a is L AKEFRONT Or Po oie » ” 
Wea motte, Ears re Inte ot it !Only “LET'S TALK wegen \ Good ortgage? Feta “tant 00. Pe 3 $16,950~—terms. Call “BUSINESS” ent, and your debts con tea 2 LARGE CHAIRS, | CHAISE 
a gail 6 999 us st once. Don't wat Cee eee WILLJAMS LAKEFRONT -4 bedrm; 44173. amily home, Load i : J INNERSPRING MATTRESSES, 2 modern family home, Leeds of} Rest This Winter SBENDEROFF tingle bed. size. it % size. PE terms. Call OR 4-0306, oe Poth pHs 92 W. Huron| 35236 
in Testaurant INCH WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC LAKEFRONT — Eatate, ter home ipeuded ae” arate Swaps 55| sore. € months old, $95. 2 piece 
large” famtiy i% acres, g00 cr Memes "hone sae ~ ~ pice gal A wl beach. Price $30,000-terms. cal everything for only $9,500 |3 NANNY GOATS FOR FEED $80. oy Feeord player com: com. 
= , HAS NTIAC LAKEFRONT ~ 310 ft $350,000 Volume Send eek pice cate BOR HUTCHINSON 7 oebaOsn ReneRO Has TE | orl 
R. J. VALUET, Realtor 345 AVE, 
OPEN E 0 
50 POR’ aie of ‘ DR, 
owa ir motorcycle or ku 
truck on past soul bd 
sua or oy rie or Se) 
‘eoeel. rE beh aa "Nice a oat stove. || 7amor Lace SU arn 
         
    “Boys are so fickle — Herbie quit going steady with me 
just because I've been dating Joey!” ©     
  
  
Swaps : 55 Sale Household Qioods 57   Sesh oS ees . . 
FOR SALE OR SWAP ‘55 FORD 2 ay -axle, filth over — 
i¢ fis' "66. John d 
bulldozer like new MYrtle 2.2006. 
  
2 wearm. ~ baths. _ Recreation 
othe 
me or ijand,con- 
aa ment. CAKE 
  
        
  hg value. 
Balance $2300 er — 
traijer, car oF $1,000 cash. FE 
SWAP i6 MO. OLD. RBG. MALE English Pointer for table saw, or 
et fer $60. Phone OR 3-5402. 
OR se RP '§2 
a Ne TRADE eat for & payment on 
fo moa prick ‘hese   
with lak Ke privile vers 
tion call pacnuett Realtor, 460 
W. Huron 
E UITY IN 6 
fireplace. 1% baths. Lake 
for land contract. OR 3-1666 
SOFTENERS TO RENT, 50 mo, OR 3.2360, 
~~ TRADE—N 18 NORGE 
electric ore for gas dryer, Also 
sell. or 30 ‘in. 1958 ie sae 
_daire electric stove. 043. 
HITE CHAPEL LOTS & 5 NASH: Ww 
Amb, Swap or: sell. 433 Coats 
Rd., Lake Oripn, of 
    
f Baldwin & w 
For Sale Clothing 56   
  
CALL PE B os000 ANT? 
wuburbes ak pr, 12-M. Exo. MI 
ONKEY FUR ged — God winter PLateau px heey onl = 
COMPLETE LADY'S WARDROBE, 
rane fon ge = Tnckets 
  pemeclar 
& 
5 & 6. Sizes 10 to 18. 
feat PE 2-354. 
IRL’ eo Sy. By 
elothing, 
  
LADIES” WINTER COATS AND —* gowns, $6. Size 12-16. FE 
LADY'S MINK -DYED CONEY   
  
  
  
  
  
MOBIL HOME SALES }$ 
  coe lems, tor wee 
oarena rd 
      RM. SET. CHAIRS 5 Pc. DINING with white leather, FE 2-4886, 
PC. DINING RM, SUITE, GAS 
stove, oil burner, dishes & misc. 
hems. — Ph. FE 
vice OURS MA, a chairs fio $435 Lakewood 
exia re 6x13 Om. rv ag-§   
  
9x2 cla Felt Base. se Rugs § $3: 95 
ALCOHOL, HLTEST RUBBER 
a gy PALAT GAL. ss 7 
NMOR VE. 3.5606. 
i” WIDE MAPLE SED, SPRINGS . mattress, 
iss? 3 DR. feed ond. PE ES tor. 140 | aa freezer. 342] Norris. 
957 AD) 906, IN- 
quire 483, Orchard Lake.” 
ANTIQUES   
  
thee 
eee Tey 
ee ee ee 
Se 
aa ee 
sets... 
respere Guar, } ee 
Eset. vies, 
  
. $94.50 
eee r er er 
epedcens cage 
PE 4-1855 
  
HA portable grey ove 
ea please, 
e r very much Ay 
bg me nega the e sabe. Ph OR }-   
+ EM lot 
and gorau cana. paz ro i 
  
  
  
  
Perse deluxe. auto =a ($198) 
eas, Erte 
  get. pe 8. MA 
  aRoUr NY WANT FO! tie CAN BE 
ad & & SALES. 
e2 out the way but i 
tiers th ama Nites _ trade dept. for “reai 
MONTHS PAY 
We buy sell ye § Come out 
and look around. 2 of free 
"orm it ON SA: 2 tos 
= a lars Ole ce biben Rd. MSe. * - 
1QUi A f 
coffee table. Ch FE 4-4468. 
ATIC AND MAY- 
  In- pe! attresses 7 5. 
ton matiresees i Pessece 2 Purniure 
Denk bens com with springs ano eaten Pearson’ 
<3 Orehard ‘Late Ave - BOY A 
to $10 FE tere —_ = 
case sal aaa * good cond. 
OL, 1-1796. molisd 
cu BED ~ WA A 
box inne: attress. 
Chean. eas, MI ; ee 
COMBINATION PHILGAS & WOOD 
  
LINOLEUM, Px12, $3.95 ny sais” 
wall tile, 26¢ ft. 
eet 
Pas.» coakis 58] Oe ronrite 
i. 12 tt. tapright   
  *Wavka Santee 121_N Saginaw : PE 54189 
SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a 
job, place to live or a 
§ | good~used car, see Classi- 
fied NOW} fyear Service Store 
BOL EXx- T's 602 Mt Clem- 
STOVE. GAS 36 IN. WHITE TA- . Good cond. §25. FE #2638, 
ingen F simon Cong Ml SEWING MA- 
ing table 2 end 
pore al & lamps. Car bed tots 
toons Car seat. Stroller. Oeune Fear 
2-0801,   
| PR SERGE FOR = * waren   
TO CLOSE ESTATE 1 BED jou bed 5 3 & mat- 
er. Maree “as Ooi lems. 
63’ Kimball.   
groom ca 
Occasional chair, 
nee 
$75. APT. SIZE 
rome _— test 
aide” door and storm 
a | Be ghee ice box $5 Radio- 
comb. i0 “vr 4-8400 after 1 p.m.   
me Trade big 4 
    j ) EC Cc 
roaster ty etapa with clock & 
mer. Blightiy $50. FE 
WRING: ABI 
      | 8   
GUN BIN: 
F ADE TO, ORDE FOR Tae ite 
re HORSES STUR- AN DILY MADE. PLACE ORDERS EARLY IN TIME FOR PE 42080, 244) RIDGEWOOD RD. E 
seve TION POOL TABLE, 4x8, 
REGULATON sae FOOL TABLE 
inl SAW AND JOINTER. WITH 
ge ea Excel. cond., $125. 
OR 3-4460. 
fa Trees 5S9A 
Ete TREES, WHO LUSALE, 
yr, trimmed trees, Al 
price, call   
  
  
  
    
| Spe, ing gt war | egapuae seeer verge | 
cial ane call MY 3-1664, 12 to 
  
  
  
is INCH REEL, TYPE REO LAWN 
_fioned. $50, Pr s-7as4 aher ar 
g | Gastar veget gn Mele Cet oh ater ater 
burner, fF og eM 3495. 
Sears Yas Be 
pin | tats ox? : a4 
" Dixte ‘ sar 
ANCHOR FEN E Ro m roved. 
_FREE Ff Ae etn, 
BEEF AND ag 4 _ HA LP AND   
  _quarters ke Mk. FE 68-7941. 
BATHROOM PIXTORES YOUNGS.- 
wn kitchen, => y! gas tu 8 
- pal Fe water lers, 
atic we fer eater : hard- 
ware. ._ crock 
and tie galv copper, 
Bron: Pals and. suver "Rembone 
  
Burmeister’s 
CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES 4’x Bx KH” 
PLASTERBOARD 
$1.25 
4’ x8’ x 5%” 
PLYSCORE 
THIS WFEK ONLY 
$4.75 
ROCKLATH 
BUNDLE 95c 
— ———— Se cal 
: $x6:8 sash doo’ 
3:0x6:6 Flush Dr. with jiebts 
Alum. Comb, Dr Com 
MATT THICK 
INSULATION 
$29.95 
PER 1,000 FT. 
Burmeister’s - 
Northern ie 95 1.95 
Lumber Co. 9940 Cooley -Lake ae Par 3-417) 
Open 8 a.m. to 8 dally e. sundaes ¥ o * 
ca BUMPER POOL TABLE. COM- 
mercial. Valléy with, slate . 
100. 2 poe with es records, 
  Ebay T ve 
things you're not u 
Mee te sof   Jaixt 112” Fin Bi 
Oper 
SORE YOUR CH RTEEM TD "BERRY BOOR SALES 
EOE Tnes ta une ‘babes| ate Sea uk inten Set | Boe, Wacen MERTEN, HO, oo weee henmhe. Per Wire roved, £00.10 value and 
48223 ‘These aighly ma marred 
c T NE T EES Alu sails ai & values. fuea nahh 
SCOTC! CH en E ER Piss an Fmecgoeess. 93 Orchard Lk, 
ereare cnet? | yearly “assire eed ina MF rin 
churches tod ee sahoak var conditior. 1 L atter 
a PTO IP reowey pe APES CHILD'S fe He sae tractor, lady's clothes & shoes, 
  sen AFT OPS sen | 
| 4°" soft pipe, a ose 10 1 be “teams: i ¥e al am 
Used oak fooring....... 
Complete steck of u Putian on tials -” 
Priced 
SURPLUS “LUMBER & M TAL   
A Te ites, mi 
Catt & 
  
  ATER SALES co, 83:0 Highland R@. (M58) OR 3-7003 
PARE GTA STANDING TOILETS "$14.96 $s 
  
rot ae. a5 pe. colored” bath ‘set with 
meee titan UPPLy    Do It Yourself 61 
    
renncow Doors 
Fa , an¢é al) n eeninat 
Weed and ates! | o\dnway closet drs 
cog a a gt gan for = 9 pe   
a 
> FOR RE pad per Rar ie 4 Z 
5 Paint a Seas Lake 
re] if z. 
one eas oy oe | 
Mt 
pap formica, ata & ae trical rr oe. Ope 
Days & “Mon 
4:00 
Comeras, — 61A   
WE BUY, SELL & 
ese oh ee   
ag Musical ee 62   
JELLED MAGIC 3 
ee| sata ta ag or “Tn. a 
  
A » bb, 
BTU. Good condition. rE Fk $20. 
Steel pipe s 
ing oo insecticide bgt 
er, cee Paint 5 poraget wv 
LS accessories, 625. Al 
day. Ortonville, NA’   
    
SAVE UP TO TO 50% 
forge ftabe eal vad pal and 
"KING BROS. tae 5 "PE 80TH or FRO   
           
  ppraLs, Ra four choice, 408 
“GA \CLAGHER’S. 5 oe 
  r 
CAR aed oer Ss MATTRESS, bk mile west froimpeon eon ra Lake Ave. © on ee 5-6160 
bra ow s. Spearaon's a -AAA | BIG i Lavatori n 0. a 
ARG rs eallng oa = t ee t, et chi Rs ree: oe . 510, 46127 afte e ae 
MF cateeaDi "| SoM SIDING Wir GUTTER. te PER LOT. ; LIVING RM. SUITE, GOOD CON.) Winer. We are doubling the a rien 40.55 per Sap EE weer fine Then Seair ctor" ier | Baw lin aw. rent ree nates ime ant y ft. Lowrey organ for 
WaPLEe B AND NEY! bows — gue t PAT: oes WARWICK ‘ce RD ge ge “aepork tea of drawers. 277 8. Shirley, PE MEN os LOW A8 $3 WEEK. ee SE ee eR nas Fe Eero Christmas __4-4620, after 3:30 p.m. Our serings can make the par: | LARGE ee oa GALLAGHER'’S NEW TABLE SEWING Ma-| [ents = ns 4 
Ene Sa Sdaegs peg on Ot | RG ak A ER ae pt -. Beveral orb od eutometic washers.) O1, 1-04) NOW. If no ans. eall| cieg steel «nish we -E feet | SALDWIN’ IN 
| ROvg REPLACEMENT Pants | “208, ¥ 00, Sad tating hae ceare GAL; CLAGHER'S ‘ | 96 ae : ae “The as teria onate or only “ise. é 
Ibo M FURNA AYTAG ALUM UB te HEATERS with blower. 1 cll hot water| washer, Delta Jig-saw. Tricycle. 
sever rma" Saat ear oa aa ck | etal ta ea = ixi FOOT SLATE BLACKBOARD, 
Ci 
me PATTON TV $15 Be. | Walton 
19 st of fi rs, and 4 d@ 
x OR sim. Ww ® ZBL 
far. r sma’ a, FE Medicine Cabinet. First $20 takes, GAL og = pl condition. Save plenty 
EW. AL FE 4447 call after 4:00 p.m. Bist length’... ves Me ft ’ 
4 choae | INCH SOT PIPE 6 PF... p37 | Soin, HLA enue 19 | Come tm and. near te tobe of from: Tabie, wis s12. ta- sump % SAVE ew ate. (Cons Minuetie = 21”, ar Guaranteed, Peer VE UMBING ¥ 172 8, Saginaw PE 5-2100 
tet “Commtestie “oat | 172-8 re $100| OT; TORTS. MUSIC SOF gi IN. 2 YRS. se acmmer with oil tank. $35. KB 46736. 
wold. 0-1448 her, oy ector, | Oi, HEATER, 81,900 ; also @ full size office des 5056 Phe: Waterford. Across ‘uren 
"REPOSSESSION Sh" «in, gxeclient conan L FURNACE, NORGE HLBOY. \ 
Specia ood 6 due bees . 85,000 BTU. $135, FE ee ea ee and e sae MUSIC < Om aa Hammond Chord Organ 
MIRACLE sia oe tae ‘gazaan Keck 
UT 
we reasonably 
"GALLAGHER’S E. Huron rE Fal ‘Won 
    
    SPECIALS | # : . Mahogany Plywood ne ~ GALLAGHER'S S sme 
i212 vine soicne toe EE UPRIGHT PIANO FOR GALE. FM 
1x3 W_ pin WIEGAND at © Ww fp nn 
Clear W Boe thee iis ft oo USIC. CENTER “ 
15 Be fet SES . Saini 
BUBJECT TO TO PRIOR SALE 
      eee | __.__ PHONE FE f 
Sale Office Equipment 63 - e   
Haggerty 
LUMBER CO. long 26% inch carriage. contition. Ph. after 5. FE 
PRACTICALL NEW 
       ATTENTION: BUSINESSMEN 
2 Underwood typewriters 
    
  
     
    
  194 Walled Lake Sawee ew, w. Maple and Pontiacs rona machine cash reg- 
Tr ister, $150. PE 4-9019, Phone MArket 41084 STOKER & FAN AIRPLANE Sale Store 1 wr type. All Honey well 
shape after 3:30. CABH REGISTER, ADonta, Mae 
    
  
     
“ee Woh Canine ‘LUMBER 320 8. Paddock PE 2-9784 
HOWERS, COMPLETE 
STALL fe ts dy curtain, 869 value, 4.45, ig toon _ 
with aming 
£14.05 © Toilets Bio yates al HSS: shana ichigan ‘Fiuorescent, 303 Or 
Orchard Lk, Ave. — 30.       
    oan — eer D OUBL - 
$10 96. how 2 1008 thar sei. a Abe oan ieee mile west Airport : 
SPECIALS nis 
water heater 30 gal. 
Elec. water heater 62 gal S088 
New Morrison space 
... — Rees #17.83 analyte oq ft. ......: panes 
ge" No 3 Oak flooring,        
   
     
      
     
    
i 
% 2 
: 
  iat in 
  
       
                
         
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
“For Sale Poutry 74   
  ep eT, ent, 1100 too Clyde a. blr 
fa 4 Neuman oF eSNG TT Sig ly EP POR 
Sale Farm Produce 75 
APPL. E SALE 0 Bu. 
Red Devciots, sgorainan Baldwin, 
ee ADAMS APPLE ORCHARD 
      
  
      
  
  
        
  
    
  ROAD GRAVEL 60-40 . sud 
GOOD ROME GRAVEL 5 YDR Sei z| Take Mat 6 Miles mori of” Ox Fi . ‘ake . 
$7.00 Pood phe PP Tid ford to —— er Rd. "pure left to 
GRAVEL, BAND BIACk DIRT |_Beldwin Re essed rock, PE 4-7068, UPPLES CIDER, HONEY. KINGS. 
ROAD GRAVEL $65 DELIVERED — = a 
APPLES. TOLMAN SWEET, McIN- "55 to ‘58 models. Must be clean. 
% DIRT & FILL.) "\osh, Jonathan, yellow delicious “That Mr. Baxter across the court enjoyed your ain ERILL’S cn PS MANURE DELI. : and other varieties 231 N. squir- ra = WEL ANURE DELIV-| re) or ai lot more than you did! 2020 Dixie y 4-6896 
YARD & Driveway GRADING,| 1. Spy. hp Fone Delicious, be to ravel, fill, etc. FE Tntosh, steele Ba ' 
shea il win & others sihers, S08 Pe saa" uti Auction Sale 77| Auto Accessories 80 TOP DOLL AR ty ¢ ie aed 
bu. Sweet cider made from ¥, NOVEM: | $1 PLYMOUTH VERTBLE _Wood, Coal & Fuel 67) sound fruit. ae | Bak Soa 3. L. B.| top, 1 month old, PE 8-023 after CLEAR cus 
DRY SLABWOOD. 2 conps s 5 VICTORIA FORD BODY, EN. = Ces Rrepiece oe to 10 Rm. 8 nice variel of ine, axle & misc, parts, §50. Ma the WS Dei seed FE “ sau Wems, Bevéral a 8 wales PE , 
gak, maple. ash ced kind!'g. FE! gp ‘Bec. “ AND $150} off furnace. New t -g 39 be 1 FORD WAGON. poe as-is Hargreaves 
_ bu, N, of Rochester, out Roches-; dishes, Small ict of new es | ‘47 Plymouth sedan, oF 85/631 OAKLAND AVE. PE 44547 FOR SALE: 200 CORDS OF 18) ter Rd. 625 EB. Buell Rd, Lake| tricycles, wagons, etc, Rugs,| is, OR 3-8547. JUNK & CARS WTD. PICK- in. diy, ont, & hickory fireplace Orion lamps. & lools. In Our | SOR BALD PUSHBUTTON RADIO vice. PE. 5-2000, wood, | Will deliver avite| GLA ; : auction ates we will Of | "tor 1966 Chey. 960. Hew. Ph. | -%2-UF = ure 4. Phone eaer tam Soe ME +h) verve Bd Hating and cooking ot wenmerens, | Graking _ ot0s a Bs . Tor MAKE OR 
cae tomas tans Greed Mi-| apples 2. s by of electric ring. Bud enn F ze ABTS FOR oR re ECONOMY CARS” 23 AUBURN nor driveway repair, crush 1 One i feed Comes ty Austen oD mag, | 2 Rexingion Pi PE 206i. WANTED 75) OR SM CHEV. OR stone, fll. sand, screened. A: abaw & C Rd. Wind- core of Gator Pontise Station wagon. Must 
EAT sane or wal 300 ey te, oe See oe oe For Sale Tires 80A| 4-1. Phone 0928. \ ; ie ] s a in 
REPLACE CANNEL CUAL—AUL| bu. ‘Also’ Not of ail varieties. | For Sale Housetrailers 78 (3) 10-20 TIRES (2) 920 Tings,| Wanted Used Trucks 89 ZEs OF FURNAC & St: MA 56-0201 or MA 5-021. PR an 
; 60 LBS. . | 16% FT, TLER — VA- CL baaD ikea le UP we 3 POTS Gearon ni, Sutore tae” | 108 or ate aia We" | yet, Valse whtewal CASH PAID N R 3-3743. uy, se 2 Mo Nove ; ; 1 5 NIAL D’ . 503 Ba: dike ret FE — rucks i os 7 | Sale Farm Equipment red ha on sn 503 sepin ScHRAM'S AUTO & TRUCK 
: | . traded in on Genera’ 
ip Hb—plow. disc, cultivator & soaps 9 Fm sss Dp to, 80 per cent ‘oft ae ne w. “Deed ror hrs, Cost : = 
ee arwaatt| ve ei en Oe Dee meee ‘ED WILLIAMS . Used Truck Parts 89A “ALL | : w_at Raeburn a oricg $160.50 Our rt ge ‘Want BEE RAL GOOD veeall USED TRUCK PARTS | sean Eg ea fractors + rd i. EM 306 or OR ye) Wires, FE ¢1200-or PE 6-066), ALL MAKES AND MODELS 
me s oo Service | @ NEW MOON teach oe oruarmn yee tees TR ge gg Auto Service * i Soca: 90 
riding AN N. 3% FT., "TAN CRANKSHAPT GRINDING IN THE r ruc ets eee nev: dem wheels, hes a car. Cylinders rebored, Zuck Ma- 
» | Chine Shop, 23 Hood, Phone FE|'47 DODGE TANKER 1416 GAL- AMta cies or ON DTM von "by epiginal ‘owner 9-2563. lon. Good running condition. Ver : ui a] res, m, . 
STON CHAIN SAW, § HP_A- | Be a INSTALLED FREE | fief Sait duh st ary “USED TRSERE cau Mufflers & tail pipes r 5-9221. 
- CHAIN SAWS Warner Trailer Gales 3000 W. waren | Hollerback Auto Parts ee -Ton Pickup McCULLOUGH in 20-PT. HOLIDAY RAMBLER. | 340 Baldwin, PE §-1431 or PE 3-9477| 3947 good motor, excellent ; NEW & USED ~ modern, beater rubber. Mwiterized, Teady to 
ee eASY. CREDIT TERMS "| EM a4s17 wnihg. Plone Heense Sale Motor Scooters 82 » GPEOPLES AUTO BALES | 
ane OUGHTEN tam Deg, | Eee fener fie, te, | ae CORMAN MOTOR ReooTER. | Io apace OL 14701/ S"Gemonstration’s| Warner rai, | MI team : Fx bon. "| PARM Ma AND er Gales eet W ry MAN "EAGLE. PINE | io % TO TiL- 
  
ge $35 — “PE $1523. 67 
8 mos. old, male, very reas. 
$-3522. 
iat Gi N 
ples iced to. sell. OF 
eve. a 32-6634 
SoxER PUPS. BORN 70 BE en POR. S08 a ae Christmas presents. OLive 1 . 
PUPPIES 
Boston TERRIER : 
     
re| HEADOUARTERS FOR 
        
             
        
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
, Prowl Oliver Sales on M24 
oo "of Oxford   
McCulloch Chain Saws 
| ae A fo Ey ee NEW 1959 MOD: 
LOCH CHAIN SAWS AND AC- 
Awe ad AVE. é 
Ba co" SOR ESTES our SERVICE ND “PARTS DBE- 
BROS. DYKE PORE | wd AT OPDYKE 
Seon cease aND NEW IDEA 
gravity feed w 
bones’ s oie ers, = mail ie ec — rion 
Ra ta MeCULLOGH CHA CHAIN i aad 
1890 Crooks tages M1 6-0446 
~ Michigan Chain Saw 
Distributors 
WAR’     
  pe PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE PE ¢07¢ FE 41112 
Auction hin   
  
    GND PU BEA 77 ful red, healthy. Litter AKC. reg. : 
(On Ssh ene Dixie Hwy, DI: 12 MILE AUCTION HOUSE. BIG ton Plains. auction every Saturday night at saunariey PUPPIES. AKC REG-| 7:30 p.m. Appliances, furniture & 
istered §35 & up. GR 42848, Li-|) misc. on sane Turkey Nov. 22. 
vonia. 25228 W. 12 Mile Rd. Near Tele- 
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. 10 WKS _ staph Ra 
old. AKC. EM 3-3683. 
HOMES, KITTENS FREE TO mitt Clintonville Rd., OR 53-9758. 
MIXED BASSETT AND DACHS- __bunds, 1136 LaSalle, PE CieTT 
MONKEY, HAMSTERS, ALL PEt Shop. 5$ Williams St. FE 4-64 
SOP oR SALE. $2. FE 
POOD = PICK YOURS NOW 
Chatstina: sete Pay Pom Pom-   
talk, Canaries ae & ges ; eages Crate’s Bird Hatchery. 2489 Au- 
_burn, PE 46510 POODLE, BLACK MINIATURD, 
eeks old. _ cham pion 
  PARAKEETS, ‘ta TO TALK 
S01 4th St, FE 2-4025, 
PARAKERTS, “CANARIES. C ‘AGES. Food Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave 
REG. ER SALE, 
FE 
E PUPS, A REOGIB- 
- Wil be ideal age for 
Christmas gifts, Will hold until 
as. OL} Tpateee kFrrewe. SEAL-POINT, 6 weeks ‘ Completely trained. 
Two" REGISTERED ALE Pax. MUtual 
is} MALE . es FE 71-0243. 
NTR. Lis, 
3% old. Male. $35. Call 
  
Hunting Dogs 69A 
Sera Bh ag of cg   
   
old |Every Friday .....7 p.m. 
¢|Every Saturday ...7 p.m. 
=. | Every    
           
     
    
-~ATTENTION- CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS 
Your Christmas Doliar 
will buy more when you 
BUY TH 
AUCTION WAY - 
WE ARE 
NEW-—SURPLUS 
aint RUPT ihe 
VAGE MERCHAN 
mMAT AUCTION 
Saturday and Sunday NOVEMBER 22 & 23 
ai ¢ 
FREE DOOR PRIZES 
SUN SALES CO. 
Col, Harvey bers Auctioneer 
DIXIE HIGHWAY § 
5-1341 
B&B Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway 
Drayton Plains   
gary ocbed P.M. 
-B 1 Daily 
OReado 3-2717 DOOR PRIZES SAT. & SUN. 
: PeIOTICE-   AN OLD Py pas 
raat heen 2st 7:30 P.M * 
& BUNDAY—Nov. 2344 
2:30 
      SELLING OUT}   
    
  
  
  
  Huron, (Plan 
— = of Wally Bryan's 
onal carsvars.) 
FOR SALE OR RENT: 1067, 43-FT. Buddy Mobile Cruiser, FE 5-3661. 
a a berenes —~ ait go _ 5 craft, me Cr only $1005 
Pontiac Chief, ever: ag ike new 
a new a a oe, 
Pameg Jal- 
geelee, 2 lim ono all 
Complete ti 
    
tween Lake Orion. & Oxford. MY | 2-461   
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
ie $150, cen MI 4-6240. 
CUSHM 
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 
12 8. PADDOCK at Pike. FE 4-4246 
For Sale Motorcycles 83 
AND SERVICE ON 
—— ws Harley 
les Co., 373 8. Sagi-   
  
  
FOR PARTS 
‘our _— 
eeiaen 
= Sale Bicycles 84   
  
/GIRL’S 26" BICYCLE, $20. GQOD 
| tion. MA 6-3000. condi 
  
MICHIGAN ARROW, 38 X 8 
and - $300 | 
take over payments, EM | le. 
Oxford Trailer Sales   
1 to . wice used 
es. 7 _ ag & a 
variety, size, ce 
terms, We cannot aten. 1 mile sow 4 
  
special, “Lew down payments, ree yrs. on BA 
1045 N. Lapeer Rd Oxf   
ge ” fe "Dine st $1, 0. Ageche ‘Trait: 
e 15 f.. i ft., 
. Used 
Many others 
rom, Holly Marine Coach “pales. 
MEtrose 51210 Holly Rd. Holly 
46771   
Detroiter 
ins 
Wide Pontiac Chief 
Bargains — Bar 10 an est “ingen shone ever, 
ore you b Re- wlignest deal bef y uy. 
member, ou will save 
of dollars . at: 
Bob Hutchinson 
Mobile Home 
Sales Inc. way 
4 Miles iRorth re tine 
Open F Days a Week 
SHORT'’S MOBILE HOME REPAIR 
Hitches installed cars wired, Ph. 
OR 34-2225. * 
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. Prone rand FE 2-3200 Open 9 Closed Sunday 
_Rent Trailer Space 79 
AUBURN HGTS. MOBILE VIL- baee. The finest. ‘9 mile SE Pon- 
jac. 
170 N. e FE 5-3361 
nef agg tl BLOCKS 
8 Sonties Trailer 
5-9902.   
  
  
  
shelters, mile east — —— on 
woe Rd. Ph. OA 8-3022. 
Takefrent and amet EM 
NOW 
best. Gquare Lake ‘trailer 
Pens PE 2-5295, 
RENT tT FAST   
through Rent Ads! Room, 
house, apartment, any- 
thing — Want Ads give 
you ACT ION, Dial FE 
|sie1.     TWO GIRL’S 26” PLEETWING BI. BI. 
cycles, Speedometers. 6-4802, 
Boats & Accessories 85   
  
] 14 PT, CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT. 
$50. 596 W. Huron. er ee et ee aT a a 
prong BOATS. EVINRUDE 
Assorted sixes, cushions 
pees “windshields, $. $10, 
"Dawson's Sales, Tipsico 
ode ., left and Fad signs. 
Always open. 
EVINRUDE MOTORS 1959 models on display. Some 1958 
models left. 
Harrington Boat Works 
in er TRA PE 2-8033 n Sunday 
Bows ay if 1958 ae 
Christinas” io eae 
ee te yp oe 
INLAND L LAKES. SALES PE 4-7121, 3127 W, Huron. FE 2-6123 
i6 PT MASTERCRAFT CRUISER, good, cond ‘ition—$300. 2933 Glen- 
roke, Keego Harbor. 
INSIDE STORAGE Inboards $50. Outboards $35. Pick 
~~ & delivery service. 2156 Cass 
Lk. Rd., Keego. FE 2-5445. 
Propeller Reconditioning Outboard motor repairing & Win- 
terizing. 
OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 
396 Orchard Lk Ave, ___FE 2 ~$020 
TARE ADVANTAGE OF WINTER 
rices; $245 for 18 ft.. National 
lass Sailboat, condition, 
os with sa etc. $35 for 
3% outboard auxiliary, Phone 
FE 2.9880, after “a 
USED 16-21’ CABIN CRUISERS 
Outboard winterizing & storage 
TROJA UISERS a4 Runabouts 
NEW & USED BOAT TRAILERS 
ae Mtrs. & Service. 
SE-OUT BOAT SALE 
“er Highwood at Walton Bivd. 
FE 8-4402, 9-9, Open Sin, FE 4-9370 
Fiberglas 85A 
PIBERGLAS -- FABRICATION RE. 
pair sales, 4383 Dubay, Waterford, 
For Sale Airplanes 86 
MEMBERSHIP TRI- Pacer. Plane 
tiac Airport, hangared. va, Eon a3. 
Transportation Ofieed ai 87 
CARS FOR GREENBORO, N.C. 
Gas ee to pentere, Conn. 
PE 2-3215. PE 29-5823 after 6 p.m. 
FLY 4- INE A NER TO California $80, Hawaii $99.10. Ferry Service, Inc. OR 3-1254, 
LEAVING FO HARRISBURG, 
a oe Monday at 6 p.m. Thom: 
est, FE 32-0364. as 
a GOING NORTH. dig 
wad either way, FE 5-6806 
Wanted Used Cars 88 
. ATTENTION! 
WE NEED CLEAN CARS ; All Makes — All Models SHOP AROUND EN. SEE US 
We're Payiny 
TOP $6$ DOLEAR And We're In Town 
Glenn’s Motor Sales AT OUR NEW LOCATION 952 W. HURON FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 AS MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND a> og FE 2-2666 days or 
—— CARS WANTED HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID f   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
Ye 
  
  
  
  
  
  
id 
Pontiac Sales ' St, Clarkston 
wan pigs Maple » ies 
  WITH U' 
- Coe er daeal ger Pg! ys 
oe en at Riker Garage. 58 Wayne 
  
2 speed axle, 6 speed transm 
sion, new tires. Priced for rons 9 
TOM BOHR, Inc, MU 41715 
iio SNOWPLOW. $495 
PONTIAC'S TRUCK CENTER :   
  
RETAIL BRANCH 
Oakland at Cass 
VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 1057 DELUXE —_17,000 miles, $1800. Call after 6, 
MY '2-0041 
— VANS I FROM $195 TO 
sizes. Call BOB ghee Harold 
Turner Ford. MI 4 
Foreign & Sports Cars 90B 
LARGEST STOCK OF DUNLOP 
imported tires for foreign & 
sports car owners, Market Tire 
Co. 17 W. Huron. PE 8-0424. 
1952 NASH ge ele 170 8. BELLE- 
“MY 3-1635. vue, Lake 
For Sele Cars oO 
BLACK ~ ilies SPECIAL, 
ra Stick shift, $2100. FE   
  
  
  
  
  1957 Bore TAL HARDTOP 
radio, heater, 
sha: eci 5 a8. 
Rar Y nko. "tag LAND AVE., FE 4- Phat 
1956 BUICK AL, HARDTOP, 
Dynaflo, “re clean, $1350. FE 
2-1000 after 
SHOP 
Sunday 
BUY : Monday 
OLIVER - 
BUICK. - 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
    
    FE2-9101 Open Eves. | #4!   
fae th Chev. Hunter Blyd. at 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ~ MI 4-2735 
  een ee See 
a Ca oad eeds- a idle” bum: co all Golie ‘i 
Ford. 
1951 BTA WA 
= Load clean. FE ae. H. 
MA 
fag on 9 Come out & 
Kk them ove 
Auburn Motor.| 
Sales CORNER PIKE & E. BLVD. 
¥ NO MON- —- 
Ford. 
164 CHEVI£. HERE'S Bat 
‘ou've been looking 
* oe 
% CHEVRO LET V2 a sharper, e 5 
Ww, thea, real bar. 
Claraotan Motor Sales 
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER MA 5-5141 
ALA CONVERT 
= Powerglide. brakes and 
pom pas eee. All —_ 
D rr ver ray 
~ 1958 OLDSMOBILE   
  isa 2g FORD GouR 3 RUN goed , ooks awful. snow ‘tires. $150 ute: fe HOLIDAY SEDAN 
a CHEVY PICKUP. sa00- 1957 CHEVROLET : BEL AIR ¢DR. V8, POWERGLIDE W081 CHEVROLET % TON FICE: RADIO'& HEATER. * ks and runs real good, $295. $1545 Riu Son BUTLER, Harold Turo- TAYLOR'S er_Ford MI_4-7500 hed ong ore PF ' 
wstake, 8 0 yd tinge, 8:28 8 ures ws. | MA 4-1561 Walled Lake 
all BOB B "3 CHEVY CONVERT. TAKE j er Ford. Mi 8 ; ; $ over payments, 385 N, Johnson. 95 - " 
form body. aise se Cail. BOB | wea A-l SHAPE, $308. FE 
i ceay Cares Teemer Vere. | 5 ia, at ce Pe 
ins FORD Wp TOR PICKUP. Lime | fu "ra"hs <= new, $796, os. Pa 8: “ee : - 
i087 FORD Fi00 PICKUP” a Ft. style side o nee L  crlinder, or. na REPOSSESSION 
cab. wer steerin window 
Bob Butler Harold Turner Ford excellent condtiion, : full pries 
MI 47 ~3 $14 per mo. Mr. Bell, Great 
a ve Bit extra ane unit. ; 5 ¢ iy 
eal BOB BUTLER, Harold Tur- pr pi 7m, —— ner Ford, MI 4-7500, 1955 LER WN 
i054 FORD 1 TON PICKUP CHRYS WINDSOR red, 
Seiten ad @Nanes| Seen soem Sat ton ive ‘rr , teal? Bixie drive gy Te $1,195, RAR 
_MOTORS, PE 43528. 
a POR ee Va | HS, CHRYSLER HARDTOP 2DR. 
heavy duty 3 speed trans. on a age nee extras, and snow -tires. Call BOB BUT- solid qrmine white, very low mile- 
= Turner Ford, MI 
ina FORD FON Clarkston Motor Sales 
cond, FE 5-3310, . CRAYSLER t PL es ALLER 
32, INTERNATIONAL, 18 ST. aE, A 19§2 DE SOTO: CAN BB BOUGHT 
service charges, Call ri, 
Steele ‘Fest. for 
away. Eddie 
5-9204.   
CAR PAYM ENTS TOO BURDEN- 
some? Let us help you adjust te 
some less expensive 
Lake Orion Motor Sales M24 AT°CLARKSTON RD. 
ee Me 9-2611   
A BEAUTIFUL 
vertible. Pull 
transmission. 958 EDSEL CON. 
power, tele-touch 
305, ojeer 
will Linn nim 
36 on balance. “Call 
Gilmer, Eddie Steele Ford, 
5-9204. 
‘63 FORD, Ea 
FE 8-05 
ag FORD 4 DR, SUSTORMLINE. 
WSW tires, Fordomatic, low _miietgn OR cee 
958 FORD FAIR LANE 500, 
"Bar's at Cruisomatic, $2,050   
  
ag | 1940 D CPR, CUSTOMIZED. 
“Refrigerator white,” good shape. 
$150. 8-8264.   
igh soma EQUITY IN ‘58 FORD F- 
pee oe for — car. 
1958 FORD COUNT: ar SEDAN, 
  R&H, A car you'd be proud to 
own, Power steeri: FOM, R&H, 
like brand new. Bob ‘Burns. * 
Eddie Steele ror : 
, v4. | ‘Whitewall walls, dio & eater, ae 2-7153. ~| 
56 FORD CONVERTIB oh 
Thunderbird engine. Will 
take over sae Maple § 1515 
1950 BODY GOOD 
egnd. $100. EM 3-0276. 
HASKIN S 
GUARANTEED 1957 geo = an convertible. 
oon. erglide —_ 
t brakes, radio, or ox, ‘poe —“— Bisa 
1956 Chevrolet 210 hardtop, Rad’ heater, One owner .....:. 
USED 
CARS i958 C pel Air eas 
sensi Hier based | ivory « Save $8. 
Hoskins a 
Maye sae nites “ut 9 
  Fame “priced | "REPOSSESSION 
  
“CY" OWENS FORD. 
‘35 LINCOLN, 
cy” 
OWENS - 147 8, SAGINAW 
  1951 a FOR SALE. take 
over payments. Perfect ~ chance |- 
for wh rested in 
1951 
R&H. 
EY oS oon 
ge mo. Call Cred 
Keo at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner 
Ce 1 MERCUR og MATIC . Heater. 24633. 
ist MERCURY.-t 4 DOOR, HARD- 6,000 actual miles. take trade.” MAr ket 42910, 42010, 
R&C | 
Rambler OUR SLOGAN 
WE CAN BEAT ANY DEAL 
SPECIAL whi   
"50 Cadillac, 7 pass r Pave + mega 
odubicete smnvice. “ist 34155 
58 RAMBL: 2 
R&H, white wails, int 
overdrive and o' ; Ab ay an “ry a $2,350. 
i961 RAMBLER aon WAGON. R&H ABSOLUTELY 
  Y NO MONEY 
DOWN. sume payments of 
$15.67 mo. cal #0 Mer, Mr.- 
pase at? MI 4-7500, Harold Turner 
  
Get Wise, Economize 
RAMBLER BILL SPENCE RAM: BLER SALES 
211_8. Saginaw   
North Chev. Hunter Bivd at 8. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham MI 4-2735 
mo. Call Credi 
at MI +1500. H Hs   
oe Snaveetet Bel 
HOUGHTEN & "SON 
YOUR FRIENDLY OLDs er me 
eeey sy CAR oa 
528 NN. Main "Reabestor OL Lore 
2 DR. HYDRA 
+1800 Saere” 
a 
ee ce 
Bi aALES & smiivICR, ‘Auburn PE bests "56 OLDS A 
oer stee and brakes 
pap hg w-W Sn 8, __battery, $1550. 0) 
| FACTORY 
BRANCH 
OPE HOUSE YoU ARE a eae TO 
SUNDAY 
ee Your Deal 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL 
STORE)   
  
  
      
  sem) FE ii f wan Poet, onricm : at §. Woodward Ave. a ba Ma 8. ‘ 
continental aaa see fier 6 :   
  
JEROME Bef ht eins 
cs at ‘ % 
parte ne OSSESSION 
ined. rng geod tines, pontyave ey 
mere Bell, _Great Lakes I PE 6-' 
fea Pine 
seat, $1,995. Mtr, Sales. MY 
cond. BM 3-4386. 
ment, 1855 PONTIAC DR REA” NICE car. Vi sma.) down pa: ba 193 Lucey Iii ALES Sag- 
1955 Cc. sT. no 
"53 CHEVR 2 DOOR 
$200 ET 
| i} 
BRAID MOTOR SALES cog 5 cll se aa 
. 4 Years Fair De ping 
CASS AT W. 
FY 32-0186 
Bs 
  FE 4-848, FA N. Paddock. 
‘2 PONTIAC CONVER’ CORNVER VERT. ‘58 ae FE 2.1284. 
ar ARP, > RA- 
-. oo ag 4 "biack finish, wane 
PE 4-3528. . 
1958 PO: ‘AIN 4 DR 
sed 10. miles. White - 
blue. R&H. Hydra. Power steer- 
ing ont aes eye Pal tire: ASSENG: trans. Power : 
  1957 “PORTIAG. soe eAROTOF: - dramatic, exc. condition, $1,750.           
   
    1000 wa ate a on ra 
Walled Lake MA 44511 
i new ates, re real Sharp. $495. 
MAZ RE 
STUDEBAKER SALES Studebaker     oO 
  
  STOP, LOOK, SAVE! 
1957 Buick Special power 
poo ve power whit = 
1957 Rambler custom 4-door, V-8, autom: trans 
as"ee ane new tes heater white 
MR) 1956 Pontine 
"56 PLYMOUTH 
  
  
rhe eee eee 
eee ee 
ee ee oe eee 
” SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Across from _new car sales 
ROCHESTER OL 18133   
  
NEW 
PES-4101 
    Mr. & Mrs. 
PURCHASE YOUR 
New 1959 Ford AWAITS YOU AT 
"CY" OWENS 
Your Friendly Ford Dealer 
Ah 
Large Selection 
IMMEDIATE 
DELIVERY 
_ WENEED YOUR TRADE-IN 
—NOW!- 
EXTRA 
SPECIAL ALLOWANCE 
-NOW!- 
CALL AND ASK ABOUT OUR 
Thanksgiving Special — | 
-NOW!- 
"CY" OWE 1478. SAGINAW ST. 
Lo _OPEN- - _ 7 SAM+9PM  * CAR 
a   
      
  
      
PE 53-3588 
      
   
    THE THE PONTIAC 
      $88, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1958 
      
   a3 
o -- Today's Televi sion 
  W ~ “The Case ‘ot the story of the ‘eerovercial, au- 
~ Zhivago,” a special report on we pecan dageog Be 
) Pasta, spar Nee. neg.” Ie bamed fe es pelle or , will Se 0% at elim age So- 
Se ~ |network tomorrow from 5 to 5:30| The of the author in ies i Detrolt Speaks i pam, Foe aecial pegrake. wilt Het) Comminceaey society will be dis- (4) Eternal Light. ik (7) Movie. — and reported by = ago 
. 2:00 (2) Movie Geor rt e Montgomery,| respondent of The New York Times 
6:30 (7) Bowling (cont.) : Maurice Evans, Gordon and/ and George Reavey, former deputy a __ |1m:a5 @) Theater. Olivia de Havil-| (4) Wizard. Sheilah MacRae, Roy Rogers| press attache of the British Em @ Saber of London, ad-| 404. “Saake Pit.” (4). hs per oat; “cabled in Moscow, long-time triend ‘venture. | Bae, Colt. of Mr. Pusbrakk 408 (cw (2) Racket Squad. Congress ov oe (9) Movie, The Conspira-jof many Pasternak poetic 
as Meang of Democratic , tors,” av Lamarr,.'Pauljinto English, ~ 
Soe 3 “Black Gold.” Cm). o ln ee ee 
7:00 (7) Mama. I remember Ma- @) Sports. 3:30 pl anal Roller ‘aaieds 9:30 (2)Alfred Hitchcock. “Safety | teers teller —— = 
ma family series. ” - e ; arv ” 
(9) Gilead Baptist, 11:25 (2) | Nightwatch Th. Jobn : ae On Pe, At Se (4) Casey Jones. Mail con- “She Wore a Yellow) 4:30 (7) Bowling Stars. (1) Crash. “The Deceiving : tract \is at stake as Casey Ribbon,” ('49). Don Coveny, (2) Steelworkers Report. © Eye.” Wif f Dod races to New Orleans. “Faleon’s Adventure.” ('46). unced e 0 g (2) Highway Patrol. sant th hots thins 4:45 (2) To Be Announced. 10:00 (2) Keep Talking, Carl Rein- C 
1:30 (7) Dick Clark Show. Poni Lugosi, “Night — |§:80 (2) Case of Dr. Zhirago. (4) Loretta Young. “The 
Tails, Cozy Cole, The Cadil-| —_(-42). 7 | Woman Between.” ccuses 0 Ice 4 (7) Paul Winchell. —— ‘ (7) Your Neighbor — the 
(9) Saturday Date : World. “Canadian Profile,” = People are Funny. SUNDAY. MORNING 5:38 > Lone Ranger. pest 2 : Dragged Across Floor Perry. MW - There's ve Serdar ob ka ie dealer {n|7:55 (2) Meditations. ©) Amateur Hour. nen £2) Wat's By 'Lhwe- by Hair, Stepped on, 
“Case of the Purple Woman,” ae (4) Arthur Murray. — Gregg Testifies Zz - 18:00 (2) Religion for Shut-Ins | G HIGHLIG 7) College News Confer. $:00 (7) Jubille U. S. A. Folk SUNDAY EVENIN HIG HTS ( > ‘ollege News Confer 
singer Jimmie Driftwood,|g; Christophers fs emee. LOS ANGELES W — Act Fran Allison: “— — 6:00 (2) Small World. . Murrow Me Greax thareesd Deter, ote ot A moderates conversation with/11:00 (2, 9) News, Weather. z (9) Business. 8:55 (4) (color). News. ic. “Winker Car auto heir Horace E, Dodge, testi 
(4) (color) Perry Como. (9) Billboard, Gen, Alfred Gruenther inj = (4) Mov ie. “Winter Car-|tied yesterday that police dragged Dorothy Collins, actress- dan- Washington, Aneurin Bevan niv a Sheridan, Ricb-lher across the floor by her hair 
cer Vera Ellen, singer|9:00 (2) Court of Health, | Saag Gamay Franz Josef aie ote. “victoria the| ue her arrest on a drunk charge. 
io wen” a 2 en et Oe ae Series. Frank) Great,"" Anna Neagle, Mary Poy ~ ~ — from t 
(2) Perry Mason (cont.) MUnderstanding, Cabra prosens “The wie —— pontiac ge eee 
8:15 (9) Theater 15 pny ae see (7) Annie Oakley. 11:15 (9) Movie. “Cry of the City,”| of the policemen have charged 
ete ty Jebliec ‘tied ‘ (9) Popeye. Victor Mature, Richard| her with battery against them. Hy ubilee (con . Conte, Shelley Winters. londe actre: . (9) Temple Baptist. 2 ee 6:30 (2) Twentieth Century. “Pe-| " Pie escccaah org pecboree| (4) Como (cont.) . (7) Christian. Science ron and Evita,” story of rise}11:20 (7) Sports. for drunkenness at Lincoln Heights 2) Western, Bounty hunter (9) Candid Eye and fal} of Argentine dicta- jail. 
tries to find missing doctor. . tor. . 11:25 (2) Movie, “Two Tickets to x * * 
. 7 (9) Bugs Bunny. Broadway,” Tony Martin,| “Somebody put some kind of ju- 9:00 » Lawrence Welk, Musical . 4 (7) Accent. | ss Janet Leigh. - inc ah as at me eas 
‘ A H E “ id h unic- (9) Hockey. at Mont-|10:00 (2) This Is Your Life. Lassie knees,”’ she testified at her m 
real. ee: (4) U. of M. Hour. pa — ae a MONDAY MORNING ipal cout trial. seed grabbed 
(4) (color) Dean Martin| (7) Faith for Today. ventor of speed recorder for|®:%® (4) Continental Classroom. [TY Goes Simi. Runeanty ee 
Bing- Crosby, Phil Harris, (9) Sacred Heart. Fast-drawing gunnmen, Ger-|858 (2) Meditations. couldn’t swallow, and I opened m David Rose and orchestra . man circus clown and his|6:35 (2) On The Farm Front mouth, Treniers join singer Martin 10:15 (9) Modern Science. performing pigs, Singer Ron-|z:9¢ (2) TV College 3 ¥ 
rly variety show Of! 19:39 (2) Cartoon Frolics. = goonies A graduate of (4) Today al to ble. ” Then = ‘put : z * t . 
(2) Gale Storm. Skipper finds} _ 7 Bishop Pike. — pions ba eears at] «1 Big Show. handcuffs on me. Then they romance. (9) Faristophers. tist. : 7:30 (2) Cartoon Frolics, started pulling me across the 
j @) Movie. “Murder in ‘the (7) Breakfast. Time. floor by my hair. Somebody 
9:30 (7) Welk (cont.) 11:00 (2), Sagebrush Shorty. Fleet,” Robert Taylor, Jean|$:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. stood on me with both feet, 
. » (9) Hockey (eont.) (4) (color) George Pierrot. Par :  teay €t) Ow Friend Hoey “I tried to Kick. I tried to de- (4) Martin (cont.) (7) John Hopkins. ° a . lend Wf. Someone sat on my 
(2) Have Gun, Will Travel. (9) Movie. ; 8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. ee ; . 7:30 (2) Bachelor Father. 9:00 (2) Movi legs and removed my shoes . . Feudists turn to Paladin for (4) color) North Pas|- sey I was in a state of terror.” protection from killer. 11:30 (4) Cartoon Carnival. pi west Pas (4) I Married Joan. ° a ol ks aa aod 
10:00 (7) Sammy Kaye. Kaye and ee (7) Maverick. ne a News, against a wall while her stocking 
orchestra with musical vari- - : ). Romper Room. were unfastened and removed from 
ety. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. Beryozka/9:55 (9) Billboard. her garter belt ps a eS mee 
(9)' Hockey (cont.) Folk Dancers, Kathryn Gray- |10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi—Quiz. in the presence of a ma a : 
(4) Cimarron City. Towns-|12:99 (2) (color) Little Lulu. son, Herb Shriner, Four (9) Movie. She prcadped was “humiliated” by 
men refuse to believe youth (7) Bowling. Coins, singer Teddy Ran-|19.45 (7) Lady of Charm. the exper. cs « 
(Dean Stockwell) when he - dazzo, sword balancing act,| : * robaiie tric. @ ber | 10230 (2) Play Your Hunch. . usband testified 
says he killed leading citizen|12:15 (4) Michigan Conservation. —— > eee waeber (4) Treasure Hunt. Earlier her hu Wheora 
self-defense. Linda Darnell, from “Goldilocks. |secss (7) News that he had asked his wife to at- 
George Montgomery co-star./12:30 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) (color) Steve Allen.)'™ ui tend a party with an old friend of (2) Gunsmoke. Crooked gam- (4) Dateline: U. N. Claudette Colbert, Jackie|!i ‘Ww (2) Arthur Godfrey his, Irv Kupcinet, Chicago colum- 
blers hire gunman who turns (9) Science Fiction. Cooper, singer Carol Hughes. e Price ls Right. nist. Dodge said he was too ill to 
. out to be Dillon’s friend, 8:30 (7) La : . (7) Day in Court. attend, 
12:45 (4) Industry on Parade. wman 11:15 (3) Nursery Schooltime. | Police arrested Mrs. Dodge and 10:30 (7) Play of Week. “Double 9:00 (2) GE Theater. “A Turkey) 1:30 (2) Top Dollar. Kupcinet later in the evening. 
. 1:00 (2) Dateline: U. N. for the President,” Ronald (4) Concentration. Kupcinet awaits trial on drunk 
(9) Charlie Chan. (4) Crossroads. Reagan and his wife, Nancy (7) Peter Lind Hayes. driving charges. 
(4) Cimarron (cont.) (7) World Adventure Series. Davis, star with Ward Bond. (9) Howdy Doody. 
€2) Sea Hunt. (9) Movie. (4) (color): Dinah Shore. 
    
  
      
    
    
- - Today's Radio Programs   
WIR, (76%) CRELW, (see) WW, (50 .WOAR, (1193) §=6WEYZ, (1790) WPRUN, (1468) WIRK, (1496) 
  
TONIGHT WWJ, Gunday Music ‘) WEY. Pauw Harvey CKLW, News, David 6:00 WIE. Newa, Sports oe. Guristian Witness ad Dr. Poling, Heatter| WJBK. News, Tom George 
tt A ning Weber . Armenian Gos, Br. ' . . ra neve, Page 
WIEK. Doo Doo, Mckeed 10:00— Wie, Hymns Ware news Manpower | WxY2, Breakfast Clu Cc. ew Page News, Mon . News. ‘oby 
weon World News wave Revs. Sun. Best W Wings of Healing WJBK, News, ¢ 
jon scopal wear toe _ . fa I 
‘ous ieee . Wee Chrt WPON Epiacopal service Ww Sports Parade 9:30—WJIR, Jack Harris 
CKLW. Sec. of State 10: adi —— Sour 7:30—WJR, CKLW News, Myrtle Lapbitt 
WPON ——? Gouseparty CKLW Votce of Sark ee eager te: win. acne: Guetves 
WJBK. fown Hal) CKLW Radio fone ca WW, News, Monitor 
WPON fmmanne: Maptiat WIJEK wre Curtain Calls 7:00—WJR, Youth Choir WCAR Cae jess CKLW News Mary Morgan WXYZ. Night Train 1m Wan Show slags PON Pontiac Nates WJBK News. Clark Retd 
CKLW, Family Theater. WW4J, St. Paul's Cathedral WCAR. News woe 3. yy po WS News, Sunday Best | s:00—wJR, v. Dollar WPON Chuck Lewis ews woke CKLW. Pontiac t , | WWJ, News, sfonitor Ww. India WXYZ, College Choir 10:30—CKLW News, Davies 
30—WJR, Town Meeting w Centra) Methodist CKLW News, Album 
"CKLW, Word of Life. WJBE, News, Stereo 11:00 WJ. Whispering Sts. 
$96—sn, Jems Gumphoos |" wws beet ete Geen senier bee WEE Curtain’ Ceits CKLW, University WJBK, Pdtn. tor = CELW, News, Davies 
WCAR, News 6:30—WJR, Road Show WJBK, Reid W, The Quiet H w Le $:30—WJR, N.¥, Philharm. 
CKLW, Quiet "knees SUNDAY AFTERNOON 
9:00—CELW, ‘Knowles {2;00—WJR, News, O 
9:30-WWJ, Old Oprey CRLW. Lavoe Nowe’ ware in WPON 00—WWJ, Melody 
KTS. Surrell 
WIR, Album Time = 
1¢:30—WJIR, Suspense WY, News, Stn tert WPON > Mnete WCAR. Purse 1:0 9 WR. f IKLW News oe a 10:00 wie, on WPON News Lewis 
nito! 1:00—WJR, Salu rs e wie eta ee OKLw rank and ernest ee Buy Graham tn Action | eae y News D saath Muste Ce ews, Know Cran air WW4J, News, Guest Star WX, News. Shorr Whar fewe toore | WJBK, News, Lions Den WINK News  Muste 
aie ‘4 1:30—-WJR, Football 1eme—wws. ternal aighs | ‘EWI, Peter Lind Hayes _— Fon Sm. Musto w. CKLW, New WPON Party WPAN Rab wi Revi WPON. Bob & a News, Knowles WJBK, Pootball W Back to God wiEkK 
Y 1:30—WJR, Wr. Malone 2:00—W. "i WIR, News, b Pports wxY2, gun, Best wwii News, Monttor WEYR Sows, hore 
SUNDAY MORNING WWJ, News, Deland oni Reve } ne “tray News. Stories — €:00—WJR, Farm Review | ¢:38 CKLW Bible inst. sa Sake SES? SeeRt Onvtes WJBK. . 199—w oe Be = nge 
CKLW, Album Time 
  wd N Lenharat 
WEON. New ews. . ob Wesley 
12:30—WJR, Road Show nor 
CKLW Bible 
  
  WxYz Pilgrimage 
are < ee ctat JR, Grover be Bs 
9:30 Www, ag oer Hour   
11:30 VIR, Time Por 
CELW. News, Davies 
MONDAY AFTERNOON 
R. Coupie Next Door)’ 
  imac = 
  
MONDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00 (2) Love of Life, 
(4) Tie Tae Dough 
(9) Follow Me. 
12:15 (9) Uncle Chichimus. _ 
12:30 (2) Search for Tommorrow. 
(4) (color) It Could Be You 
(7) Mother’s Day. 
(9) Mary Morgan. 
12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 
1:00 (2) Ladies Day. 
(4) Amos 'n’ Andy, 
(7) Liberace, 
(9) Movie. 
(2) As The World Turns. 
(7) Margie. 
(4) ETV Digest. 
(4) Faye Elizabeth. 
(2) Our Miss Brooks 
(7) Chance for Romance 
(4) (color) Truth or Conse- 
quences. 
(2) House Party. 
(4) (color) Haggis Baggis. 
(7) People’s Choice. 
(9) News, 
(2) Big Payoff. 
(4) Today Is Ours. 
(7) Beat the Clock. 
(9) Hour of Star’. 
(2) Verdict Is Yours. 
(4) From These Roots. 
(7) Who Do You Trust? 
(2) Brighter Day. 
(4) Queen for a Day. 
(7) American Bundstand. 
(9) Big Rascals. 
(2) Secret Storn,. 
(2) Edge of Nighi, 3 
4:00 . Zhivago Case’ to Be Explored « on V nally accepted the Nobel. award) 
CBS News Washington Corres- 
Howard K. Smith will act 
as narrator for the program. The 
special report is being produced 
by James Fleming of the Public 
| Affairs Department of CBS. 
*~- *& * 
“The Case of Dr. Zhivago” will 
be presented just two-and-a-half 
weeks before the Nobel Prize cere- 
monies which take place on Dec. 
  10. Mr. Pasternak, who had origi- ais seer porte ice has 
ticipate in the laureateship, 
Although he has long been re- 
garded ag.the outstanding living 
Russian poet, the spotlight of 
world epinion has been focused 
upon him only since the pubil- 
eation of “Dr, Zhivago.”* 
* * * 
The novel, although the subject 
of considerable uproar in Russia 
since the Nobel Prize announce- 
ment, has a bam publishd there 
to date, It i a best- 
selle in the . United States and 
other Western nations. 
Pantheon Books, publishers of   
Military, Civilian 
Space Authorities 
to Vie on Video 
NEW YORK — Wernher von 
Braun, chief Army missilé scien- 
tist and father of the Redstone, 
ere and Explorer rocket ve- 
les, makps one of his rare tele- 
irae appearances on ABC-TV's 
“Open Hearing” Sunday, 3-3:30 
p.m, 
With Br. von, Braun on the pro- 
gram will be Hugh Dryden, depu- 
ty administrator of the National 
Aeronautics and Space Adminis- 
tration, new civilian-agency which 
is trying to take over Dr. von 
Braun’s Redstone Arsenal team 
trom the Army, Representing a 
third branch interested in space 
development will be Lieut. Gen. 
Samuel E. Anderson, USAF, chief 
of the Air Research and Develop- 
ment Command. 
The growing controversy over 
whether military or civilian 
agencies should control Dr. von 
Braun and his highly successful 
team should be a central issue 
on the “Open Hearing." 
Another immediate topic is like- 
yl to-be the Army's forthcoming 
, expected early next 
eae Dr. von Braun has esti- 
mated that the Army rocket, based 
on the Jupiter C, has a one-in-two 
chance of reaching the moon's 
vicinity. 
* * 
More distantly, the * 
“Open Hear- 
ing’’ will range over the entire) 
future of man in space, as it ap- 
_|pears from this: threshold year of 
1958. ‘Dr. Zhivago,” hag granted per- 
mission to CBS to quote pertinent 
excerpts from the novel for this 
broadcast. 
* «© * | 
The program will deal not only 
with Pasternak’s position in the 
Soviet literary world but also will 
present to the television audience 
an intimate personal portrait of 
the author and an appraisal of his 
philosophy and his work by spe- | 
cialists who know him well, 
“The Case of Dr. Zhivago” will 
include an informed report on the 
activities of the writer's 
organization whick controls the lit- 
erary output of all authors in the 
Soviet Union. 
  
Congregational Church 
to Hear Guest Speaker since indicated that he cannot par-| 
   
    Others have tried ~ now 
Sonotone has hidden its © 
latest transistor hearing aid 
in light, graceful eyeglasses. 
Worn as one unit — nothing 
else to wear.Choiceofsmart 
styles for both men and 
women. Look your best 
while hearing your best. 
-COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE 
FREE DEMONSTRATION - 
SONOTONE _ OF PONTIAC 
511 Pontise State Bank Bldg. 
Phone Fidera) 2-1225 
Call tor FREE Home Demonstration.   
  at the First Congregational Church 
Sunday at both hours of Wwor- | 
ship, 9:30 and 11:00 a.m, 
Dr. Hardy, who is both a minis- 
ter and lecturer, has served as| 
pastor in the Pilgrim Congrega-| 
tional Church at Lansing, the First j 
Congregational Churches at South/ 
Haven and at Dundee. 
Dr. Hardy is widely known for 
his interest in civic organizations 
and is the author of two books. 
He has contributed widely—to—re 
ligious and philsophical periodicals. 
His latest book is “High Adven- 
tures.” 
Polio Cases Total 1,184 | 
LANSING ® — Infantile paraly- 
sis cases in Michigan so far this 
year now total 1,184, the State 
Health Department reported today.    
        
  
  
    
            
    
| 
    WE BUILD 
ATTICS 
REC. ROOMS 
ADDITIONS 
W ork 
Low Cost to You 
FHA TERMS 
Fetimnnt 
Midwest 
Supply NORTH TELEGRAPH 
xt. 6 Quality 
At 
    
This compared with 487 cases dur- 
ing the same period last year.   
  
  
  
2 Pontiac High Girls 
Hurt in 2-Car-Crash 
Two Pontiac High School girls 
were injured in a two-car accident 
last night on John R at Avon 
road, Avon Township. 
Pat Arnold, 15, of 6-N. Tas- 
mania St., and Gloria Sebastian, 
15, of 7 S, Tasmania St., both suf- 
fered bumps and bruises on their 
heads and were taken to Avon 
Center Hospital. 
Pat was a passenger in a car 
driven by Jerry €. McFarland, 20, 
of 245 S. Edith St. Gloria was rid- 
ing in a car driven by James E. 
McCarthy, 18, of 50 N. Midland 
St., Pontiac. 
Romeo State Police said McFar- 
land was attempting to make a left 
turn at the intersection but missed 
the road. McCarthy, who was try- 
ing to pass him, collided with Mc- 
Farland’s auto, police said. 
Answer te Previeus Puzzle     
rj SiAaiel ol Nie 
BAIS) re | Mi lo. 
ieely| TAL i AIL Io lone 
MIA T IRIOIN AlsisViLlAl 
SIT ee AIME 
CISiMipt ul 
Ex: .were two to six miles from the Mapping Alaskan Seas 
Gigantic, Unending Job 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 
United States has been trying for 
91 years to figure out exactly what 
it bought when it purchased Alas- 
ka. Even with Alaska becoming a 
state, it still doesn't know for sure. 
The work of charting and map- 
ping the 34,000 miles of Alaska 
coastline and adjacent waters 
has been carried on largely by 
‘the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Sur- 
vey, a branch of the Commerce 
Department. 
The department reported today 
that five survey ships recently re- 
turned from a six-month expedition     
  RCA COLOR TY 
€ 
Sal and Serv 
SWEET'S | RADIO 
  
      “Alaska, covering 686,400 square 
miles, has little more than 4,000 
miles of highways and one ralil- 
road, Its commerce depends al- 
most entirely upon water and air 
transportation.” 
    The survey has produced more 
than 200 nautical and aeronautical 
charts, plus volumes of informa-| 
gravity and earthquakes. 
The department said the pro- 
gram will be continued until] the 
entire area has been accurately 
mapped. i 
  BELTONE PONTIAC CO. 
    
    urns *° BIG DEAL @ Alum. 
Siding ELLIS INC. 
SINCE 1945 
FREE ESTIMATES 
FE 2-2671     
        
en cepiatharantnarnecisitbes 
  
  which covered 15,000 square miles 
of ‘Alaskan waters. 
But it said more than a half- 
million square miles of water re- 
main unsurveyed or inadequately 
surveyed by coast and geodetic 
standards. 
* x * 
taken in 1867 while negotiations 
for the Alaska purchase still 
were under way. The work has | 
been continuous since 1882. 
Heavy fogs, hidden rocks and 
other obstacles hampered the early ' 
surveyors. But the development of 
new equipment since World War; 
II has enabled recent surveyors to 
penetrate the fogs and explore 
treacherous waters with relative 
safety. 
They have found that some of 
the islands off the Alaska coast 
  positions indicated in the early 
charts, Such islands as St. Ma- 
hews, St. Lawrence and the| 
Pribilofs have been located in re- 
lation to the mainland for the first 
time. 
“Probably no other place on 
earth has a greater need for 
modern maps and charts,” the 
  
  Commerce Department sai d. 
  
    
(4) County Fair. 
(9) Sherwood Forest. 
(2) Susie. * 
(4) It's. Great Life, 
(9) Looney Tunes. 
(2) Detroit Bandstand. 
(4) (color) ‘George Perrot 
Presents. . 
(1. Mickey Mouse Club. 
    WWJ, Monitor €30-—WJR Laymen four ; wwa Man's Pamt Pamtiy WIBK. Another Chance ckiw oan. Lite Hour ORLY. N News, Shift reas Newe fogan 
1:00—-WJR, favorite Aymas| wx, MONDAY MORNING 
WXY% farm News €:00— WIR. News. Ae'cit. | S00 3 Newn, Matinee CKLW, Starch of Faith 3:30—-WCAR, New, Logan writs Pe Roberts WJBR, W McLeod 
WJBK. ~ Crucified tour WCAR, Ne wx Pred .Wolf Wxrn pode WCAR News, Woodling WXYZ Hour of Deciston CKLW Club CKLW Ghifi Break, Oavies anday Serenade CKLW, Album WIBK, News, Tom George ‘AR News Rennett | WJBK: Sunday Sounds WCAR. Sheridan won Ee 2:00~ WJ, Pare Korum WPON Bob WWJ, Mariner's Church 4:00—WJR, Concert 6:0—WJR, House Party 
SA fete WIEK: Genter Goante || “GREW Henne Davia” Woman tp House W. Baughey abernacle : CKLW. Nunn, pt Bd es — Hour o] «& rt oy es: Symp. Se a oe CELW. News Chase 
ene Seve REE [ome | cums = uaa" ores 5:00 WEYE, 1 Dr. v2, Rowe = brand onsite | Jour Worship. tour hen W Mews Toby David 4 | 2 ‘Sake vmnes wieR, Sunday Sounds x Tom George Bennett 
$:30~w w t) i Wate ome 8: aere * ie Truth Reral Bob Lark i MacKinnon 
tia fonts ne WAR’ Nowa. fos $ne— wie iduste A 80 WIR, Mtuste fan 
a — David . WKY > McKenete aan Lutheran! . W. on fom G aS 
svNnAy eventNe wean News deren +00 wn, Ne tart :m8. “wir News, Muste 
ww, Or 6-00-WJIR, News, Muste 4:00. WIR News, finest wwe Deland eats WXYZ Drew Pearson News, Roberts ware | 
Yt Fecr wre pone | Faun ference 3 , 
ee feve. boo tare] 6:90 WIR, : 
Pre! 6:36—WIR, Music Ball . Ware, hewn WW, News, Mest RIG REAR 
FE 8-6580 
      
   
    
     
      
         
   
  GOOD RECEPTION ON       Condon’s Radie 
  NNELS sy 
REGULAR CHA 
  _ See the FOR ONLY 
DETROIT LIONS $498 
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\ The Strange Case of the | 
COSMIC 
a RAYS 
A Bell System Science Ser 
An absorbing scientific —- story. Produced nl 
tarrin 
Dr. Frank Baxter, with rhe Bil and directed by Frank Capra. 
“A fascinating and intriguing hour” 
~NEW YORK TIMES 
“A production of great quality” ” § ATLANTA JOURNAL 
“A stimulating, imaginative, 
happy show” ies Program 
  
CHICAGO TRIBUNE   
      
   
   
    Richard Carlson wad 
Baird 
     
      
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1958   
    
    <a 
    E 
Z 
T 
E 
R 
M it’s 
Ss 
  
—SUNDAYSI0A.M.to3P.M. 
 @ 
z 
M. to 8 BURMY’S 
for Better Buys! 
  Hardware — Lumber Si Paint ~ne Plumbing | 
CASH-WAY LUMBER AND HARDW Check the values below. You will find Quality Merchandise Can’t Get It for You--Then You Don’t Wont It. We'r re here 
at EXTRA SAVINGS brought to you by our vast buying 
: a a: power. This advertisement is just a sample of the bargains 
© that await you ot Burmeister's. We have bought heavy at 
= NOTICE: OPEN SUNDAYS 10 to 3 ||| Large New Parking Lot BOND BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.—SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. 3 
    i 
real good prices and.are going to do more business than ever 
before. To accomplish this we are taking a lower mark up — 
and you, the customer receives the benefit. Whatever your 
needs are see Burmeister's. If We Don't Have It and We | GOLD BOND POR MMSTEN'S.-OFRN | D 
to help you 
time! Open 
  GOLD 
BOND 
BURMEISTER’S—-OPEN 
DAILY 
8 A. 
M 
2x4—8 to 16 Ft. 2x6—8 to 16 Ft. 2x8—8 to 16 Ft. 2x10—8 to 16 Ft. 2x12—8 to 16 Fr. West Coast Kiln Dried 
#1 DIMENSION LUMBER 
Kept in-Sheds—Clear, Bright and Dry 
$4 07° 
BOARD MEASURE 1000 
  
  
  
      
     
  
  $ Almost All Our Lumber is Stamped by Quality West Coast Mills 
= 
© CABINET HARDWARE 
2 $30,000 Stock to Move—Alll Finishes 
ES a6" OPFSET HINGES 0... ..cccceeeeccecseeeecees PR. 25¢ 197 CONCAVE KNOBS ose eee e eer eeeeees EA. 20¢ 
eo 2%" CONCAVE KNOBS ..............ecscceeccee ss BA. 30¢ be KNOB BACK PLATES 0.002 occ eece ees EA. 20¢ #7 DRAWER PULLS ........---.---ccecceecce ce cuen ees PR. 20¢ 
= SLIDING DOOR PULLS ................0.c cc eeece eee PR. 20¢ < DUAL RUBBER ROLLER CATCHES cee egecteeetecueucs EA.. 8¢ G MAGNETIC CATCHES ...... 6... cece cree cee eee EA, 30c 
SR TO sess s ca ene treo tentaae nn cones EA. 15¢ 
uw 
; (4 NEW | 1x6- 1x8 - 1x10 
‘ for Kiln Dried, Selected 
Fj 
3 59 | Knotty Pine = Buy GOLD BOND 
S cane Sat | PANELING @ ASBESTOS SIDING 
© Solid, Rich Colors z 
° Reg. $17.95 a Square | 60" 
a Burmeister’s Price 
al $ 95 Special Sale Price 
© Only 14 re n° | V-GROOVE, Reg. $220.00 
t JUST ARRIVED—CARLOAD 
| 1x6 — 1x8 — 1x10 $19()00 
> Knotty Cedar Paneling 
Premium Brand Reg. $230.00 Per M 
White Pine ALUMINUM 
LOUVRED 
DOORS 
Fold-Aside 
CLOSET 
HARDWARE 
for 
2 Folding Doors   
  
  Self- Storing 
Limited 
FOR MOST STANDARD SIZES 
EXCEPT PICTURE WINDOWS COMBINATION WINDOWS 
5 
Time Only 
a | i 
  
CLEAR-DRAIN 
Guaranteed G-E Motor 
Impeller Shatt — Base — Sereen 
Copper Float — Pinned Shaft 
» “34” 
        
    
  SLIDING DOOR | FOLDING STAIRS 
POCKETS ROvAL fold. 
All Sizes $ ms ae a me 
Hardware 9.95 teed by Publie 
Liability Insurance. 
No weight: ul- 
SLIDING DOOR lev . ‘tan cou: 
ion © Conveni 
HARDWARE ne baceal * Tres A 
For Doors %" te 1%" Thick securely joined and tie- 
Poids ooere rod reinforced, 
Sats 6' SETS co $ 2 495 
$ 3 350 $ 3 95 
POLYETHYLENE 
ROLLS 
36” 100° Clear Roll... $3.99 
48” 100° Clear Roll... $4.59 
6’ 100° Clear Roll..... $6.97 
8° 100° Clear Roll..... $9.96 
10%’ 100° Clear Roll. $13.95 
12° 100’ Clear Roll. ..$16.95 
DOOR GRILLS FOR ALUM. DOORS   
  
    Meteon $9 Initial Type 
$4.95 Value 
ELECTRICAL 
SUPPLIES 
ear (1 
pple es ... 14¢]| ALUMINUM 
Duplex ates .. 8¢| COMBINATION 
pars caver as 8¢ DOORS 
250 Col” Ft. 3¢ “nick a 95 2 
Golvanized snctuden 1” frame,. door closer, 
GUTTER stop, latch, hinges, all screws, 
1%” Piano Hinge . .29.95 
  
Window Wells 
Heavy Gauge Steel Corrugated 
ST te. $2.75 Round Type 
  
    
    A NEW 
STANLEY SLIDING 
WINDOW! with integral fin trim | 
599° Large 9x4 
PICTURE WINDOW Weatherstripped, ready to install GRADE A INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS | 
4 20x 68x1%....... $5.25 26x 68%x1%....... $6.95 
22% 68 x TH%....... $5.95 28% 68x1%....... $7.45 
24x68 1%....... $6.45 30x 68x1%....... $7.95 
  4 
PLASTER 
BOARD | 4x81, ...10 or More. ..$1.19° 
4x83% ... 10 or More. . $1.29 
4x81/2 ...19 or More. ..$1.60 
16 x 48 Rock Lath in tits 98¢ 
Metal Hall Arches....1.59 Strip-Rite... .2¢ ft. 
OUTSIDE . 
FLUSH DOORS 28x68 and 30x68 
With Lights   
Oop|O {84 ar M—SNBATSTOA MBF 
A Large Fleet of Delivery Trucks Available ot Your Request. | 
Ge a ha (40h 
  
    Tt's ‘BURMY’S.. 
for Better Buys! 
   with all your building problems. Call us . . . ony 
8 0. m. until 8 m.—Sundays 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. 
IN ne 7 tor winter’. o 
roa Foil 563% Enclosed Spun Mineral Wool Center 
INSULATION $9.0   
FIRST QUALITY 
Blanket type, full encased 
with paper, nail fin, matt 
thick, spun mineral wool, 
INSULATION—Aluminum Foil, 
500-Ft. Rolls, Reg. $9.95 
LOOSE ROCK WOOL (Gold Bond) large bag .. . .98¢ _ 1000 Sq. Ft. 
  
ee we ew ee 
  
4   
    T%. Full 
Guaranteed $ 95 y 
Weatins ag ee 
Aluminum Thresholds, now .............. 3.95 
  
BURMA SUPREME GUARANTEE 
  
  a Bond 
Acoustamatic 
arm Coated CEILING TILE 
12x12 Standard Drill 
88 | 135% ven 
  CEILING TILE 
4 Puce os ae "Box 
Any Quantity 
lix WW       
PASSAGE SETS 
EXTRA 9 8 ¢ 
    3x34 3O¢ rr. THERE IS A BIG PLUS IN SECURITY SHINGLES 
210* 3-in-1 Thick Butt 
SHINGLES   SPECIAL 
JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF CLEAR WHITE PINE 
  Standard Colors ‘6° 3 
Reg. $10 Value 
  
we “¢ 8 9 ‘WV 8 ATIVE NadO—S,¥ILSIAWANE GNOG A109 “W ‘d € FW "Vv OL SAVONNS—'W “d 8 °F 'W “V8 ATIVG hain ig sien od : ie 
  
  —— syle MOLDINGS - GAY MODERN COLORS FOR THE HOME YOU LOVE 
Ga 
RANGE TOPs KILN DRIED 
Stainless Steel and Sex 2% Casing........ Lin. Ft. 6c E my 
Coppertone. Over 50 11/16x2% T.D, Casing. .Lin. Ft. 7Vac conon Fir 
to Choose From 11/16x2% Ovelo Casing. . Lin. Ft. 7¥2c 2 4 
. | Yex3% T.D. Base Board. Lin. Ft. 9¢ ye XK “Fe= t. - Yax% Base Shoe ....... Lin. Ft. 2 
%x% Ve Round ..;..... Lin. Ft. 3¢ We carry this low cougar ats _ tea price rs 
1 5/16 x 2 Brick Meuld Lin. Ft. 13¢ ~“ as 3 competitive 
" Fd Ky Stool ........ Lie, Ft. e 44 Stool ....... . re. 
%x1Ve T. D. Stop...... Lin. Ft. 3¢ No. 2 and Better Douglas Fir ae AS Heong A enHION oe Fe. ee $ 
x . D. ogee se bin Pt. e 
%42% Cove Mould ...... Lin. Fe. 2¥2e 2x4--7 Ft. Studs 11/16x1%%@ Cove Mould . . Lin Ft. Te 30 
11/1624 Cove Mould. Lin, Ft.  9e 
11/16x2% Cove Mould. .Lin. Ft. 10¢ 
  2 4x8xV%4 V-Grooved   
We are now stocking Manitowac 
Built-In Refrigerator and Freezer 
Combinations in Stainless Steel 
—White—Bronze. 
    
SASH DOORS 
eet! Ma. $ 9.95 
20e6te 1 Sf 0.95 
BASEMENT 
JACK POSTS Adjustable 
495 | 
Quantity Limited . at this 
LOW, LOW PRICE   
    
    
      
        
  FIR PLYWOOD . MAHOGANY . Ax8x3/ 1 *“4i5 
‘7740 
415 
a | 295 
98%   
1-Side 
  
4x8x5 Inch 
FIR PLYSCORE . 
4x8x%% Birch 
PLYWOOD 2 site White Pine 
1x12 SHIP-LAP KILN DRIED   
  
  
Security Shake 1x6—1x8—1x12 
SIDI NG KNOTTY PINE 
All’ Colors V-GROOVE PANELING 
ST 6° —_— 39” ': Per 
100 Sq. ft. 
  per 1,000 sq. ft. 
4 STEEL SHELVING P| is ‘B95 one 
fee Buy” 
12x36” -Shelves 
Extra Shelves Available   
      
  
LESA       LE—RETAIL [? SUMP PUMP 
BUSINESS IS a BURMEISTER’S AWAY BARGAINS.   
    
_ GOLD 
BOND 
BURMEISTER’S—OPEN 
DAILY 
8 A. 
M. 
to 8 P. M.—SUNDAYS 
10 
A. 
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to 3 P. M. 
       
    
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y HISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P. M.—SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P, M. GOLD BOND buemeisTeR'S—oPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M A—SUNDAYS 10 A. M, to 3 P. ™     
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;