:
AP Wirephote.
THEY GO TO THE FAIR — President Eisenhower and Presi-
dent Rajendra Prasad of India ride in an open coach to the fair .
grounds in New Delhi Friday. Eisenhower officially opened the -
American’ Payilion at the 14-nation World Agricultural Fair.
President Prasad entertained at an “at home” for the U. S.
President today and 8,000 of New Delhi’s elite came. They turned
it into such.a mob scene that security-men had to lock arms in
a double i to protect the President.
Party Elite Mobs Ike;
Nehru Also Thrilled FROM OUR NEWS WIRES sees
nga
. NEW DELHI — President Rajendra Prasad enter-|joke
tained at an se”” for President. Eisenhower today
and soo or & i's elite turned it into such a m , —
pt unti rthen Meth A abate ‘afi off day for ae
who ate it rs sa from the strenuous schedule he
“has been following in his
“soft sell” peace tour which
in the last week has taken
him into five world capitals.
Earlier in the day, Prime .Min-
ister Nehru hailed Eisénhower's 11-
nation good will tour as a “‘pilgrim-
age of peace’; carrying a world-
wide impact.
The Prime Minister said he
welcomed Eisenhower's visit “at
this particular juncture of world
events, Asian events and Indian.
events.’’
Nehru spoke at an impromptu
news conference during an inspec-
tion of ‘the sprawling prone head-
quarters set up i “the Indian gov-
ernment for coverage of the Presi-
dent's stay here,
Is WORLD NEWS
"This visit is news for the entire " HOWARD D, GLENN | clouds to Stay
jas Temperature —
Takes a Plunge
Ex-Businessman.
Taken by Death ~ Howard D. Glenn Active.
in Civic Affairs Many
Years; Service Monday
oo tg
‘Howard 'D: Glenn, 80, a founder
of Stewart -Glenn Furniture. Co.
and well known civil leader, died
yesterday afternoon at his home,
‘eh ea eee
in i health several years.
.< *. *.
From” 1906 wnt 917 he was
manager of '|
world and it is_right that its sig-
nificance is recognized every-
wheré," Nehru said. -
He told newsmen shat the_Presi-
dent’s stay ‘‘is\important news in
view of this — if I may use. the
-~4Centinued-on- sinncatip y “4
i.
Skies will continue cloudy to-
and tomorrow and high tem-
will drop to the upper | |peratures
130s," ™ Weather Bureau reports.
will be near
|30, and eauye high about 38.
“Mostly. cloudy with pd Ascend
perature change followed by ra
at night is the Outlook for Mon-
day.
This morning’s winds northeast-
-erly at 5 m.p.h. will become north-
_jerly at 15-25 miles late this after-
noon and diminish late tonight.
A mild 41 was the lowest tem-
‘|perature recorded in downtown
| Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, The mer-
‘loury read 37 at 2 p.m.
Commissioner
Quits in Troy Yanich Claims “City
Politics Have Reached
State of Chaos
Troy City Commissioner Louis
Yanich, long a foe of closed-door
sessions, last night announced his
mission meeting.
He took office in April 1958. His
present term expires in April 1961.
“I told the commission’ last
night that I was going to resign
and that it should look for a
successor,” Yanich said today.
“I mailed the resignation this
morning.”’
Yanich said the five other com-
mission members, Mayor Robert
Huber and City Manager David
Hasse took his announcement. as a
“They didn't take me seriously,”
Yanich said. ‘‘They thought I was
kidding.”
He said Huber asked him, ‘‘What
t accept your resignation?”
‘aT Opps’
Yanich said he decided t6 re-
sign this week because the con
mission members were at odds
with him and among themselves.
“Politics in the past year have
been getting out of hand,’” he said.
“The city is being hurt. Some of
them are putting their political
ambitions above the city. I just
couldn't see it. I felt it best for
me to step out.”
Yanich sald the city’s gov-—
ernmental machinery has
reached a point of chaos.
“Whatever I proposed at the
table was always voted down with
fully to what I had to say,” he}
said. :
tabled. It has been a waste of my
time and. taxpayers’ money. Just
because the ideas came from me
|they wouldn't go along with it.
* * *
“And I haven’t attended one
closed door session. Quite a few
have..been held that I walked out
on. Last night’s session was the
first closed door meeting I at-
tended.”’
Bombs Hurt Buildings
} BEIRUT. Lebanon (P—A se-
ries_ of bomb ~explosions.. dam-
aged ‘buildings belonging to lead-
ers of the extremist. Moslem
Najjada Paity early today. No
* castalties “were “reported. ~~
oe
Capa Ha
din the Senate.
Bolt toSwing
House Tax Plan | But It ‘Faces Probable
Slaughter in the Senate
— New Dem in Key Role . .
LANSING ~(#—A 90-mil-
lion-dollar corporation
profits tax plan, newest
brain child of House Demo-
crats, headed today toward
a probable battering from a
hostile Republican majority
Senator Frank D. Beadle ‘ity leader,
hadn’t
resignation at a closed-door com-!
are you going to do’ if we don’t! ; _(R-St. Clair), Senate major-
said the bill
“a chance in the!
world” of clearing the up~
per chamber Jn its present’
form.
It would put a 6 per cent tax
on net profits of corporations.
Some Republicans predicte|
glumly its passage in the House =
DEATH PLANE — This
gram. from the 1959 Legislature.
Seizing voting control, with
help from two maverick Repub-
licans, House . Democrats
jammed the measure through |
without a vote to spare.
Republicans George W. Waterford
Man Killed
in Air Crash Two industrial executives, one
from Waterford Township and the
other a former. township resident,
were killed Friday in a plane Sallade
“The Democrats still think it's
duly in LafiSing,” said Rep. Far-
rell E. Roberts (B-West Bloom-
field Twp.).
Roberts said the Democratic wreckage of a single-engine Bonanza airplane
which ‘crashed near Elmira, N.Y. yesterday, Waterford Township, and Roy W. Wilson, 40,
yesterday ail bat blacked peo carrying three industrial exgcutives to their formerly of 2377 Silver Lake Rd., Waterford
: deaths. ‘Two of the victims were | Pontige area _ Township. | Sess Down Near Elmira, N.Y.
®
“AP Wirepheto
William H. Cobb, 47, of 1720 Eason Rd., is the tangled
men,
Herter, Flying Into Paris,
Faces New NATO Trouble
House leadership was repudiat-
ing a recommendation by Gov. crash near Elmira, N.Y.
* * *
Dear are William H. Cobb, 47, of
1720 Eaave St. ber Town-
Roy Wilson, 40, formerly of Water-
ford.and.a former vice president
in charge of sales at Detroit Bevel Roberts aah as Democrats
know the corporate profits tax Gear and later of Napco Indus-
will be killed in the Senate. The ltries, Inc.
time’ for politics of this wpert
passed several months age.” |
(Ann Arbor) and John C. ‘Morris
(Midland) joined with all 54 Dem-; Piloting the private plane was
weet who was named presi-'
ent of the Ward LaFrance
and Corp. of Elmira last Sep-
lt
tember. The treasurer of the ocrats present to give it the min-| trucking firm, Joseph Faehn-
imum vote needed for passage. | brich, 28, also died in the crash. Then “fawmakers headed for;
home until next Wednesday, when!
ithe Senaté will make the next soy airport bound for Newark, | , but turned back after running
into ‘heavy icing. The crash came
'12 minutes after takeoff. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
a flat no even before they listened}
“Issues were tabled, tabled and| * * * >,
Raifi was falling heavily when
the plane crashed 2,000 feet west
of the field.
Named vice president of the
Dearborn welding firm last Sep-
tember, Cobb left the area Thurs-
day on a business trip to Hazelton, | BULLETINS Three children drowned
today when they fell
through the ice in Oak-
land Township, Oakland
| County Sheriff's deputies
reported. Details of the
tragedy were not im-
mediately known.
oe
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (Ph—
An explosion tore a giant inter- ing him to Newark airport to make |
airline conriections. He was to re-
turn home yesterday.
Wilson and his wife, June, had
| moved from their home at 2377
Silver Lake Rd, ‘to Elmira only
two weeks ago. He was a native *
time, of Utica, Mich., and the father
of a seven-month-old boy.
Cobb is Survived by national range Titan missile
apart today just as it was
launched in an attempt to fire
its second. stage for the first his wife,! ter, Judy.
Funeral. arrangements—were not)
completed, His body is\being! The 98-foot missile was en- |
gulfed by fire after it rose only
afew feet from its launching
pad. --neral Home.
Ss
Pontiac Runways Must Be Greatly Extended
By PETE LOCHBILER -
What kind of expansion would
Pontiac Municipal Airport. have to
see in order to handle jet aircratt/
| Pot 15 years from now?
The answer is difficult to come
a [since a god den! depends upon Jets to Decide Airport Expansion Gross said a. 7,200-foot parallel
to the main. runway is in the plan-
ning stage.
Tn comparison, Pontiac Muniri-
pal comprises 423 acres. The
main, east-west runway measures
4.000 feet now, with 2,000-foor
—. at. either end. —
"instrument
; for 500 feet ie vis eng, tou 5,900 feet next summer.
way is 2.500 feet long: Plans io to about 500 fect east of Williams
lengthen this next year wete re-:Lake road, the western boundacy
cently turned down by the State’ of the airport,
ua of Aeronautics. This runway will be extended to! ters mile along Airport _ road,
north of M30. -
* * * The east-west runway, , when ex-
The secondary, north-south run-.panded to 5,500 feet. will stretch The plane had left the Chemung
Pa. The-other two men were tak-
| Norstad, has warned ‘that he "fl Have to
Fight to Get In
the Front Door’ Says He Will Remain —
Predicts That Eastman
Won't Be Around —
By MAX E. SIMON :
Herbert W. Straley this
morning vowed to return as
Pontiaé police chief..
“I'm coming back if I
have to fight to get in the
front door,” Straley said, as
he disclosed his future plans
for the first time sincé a
Circuit Court opinion re-
versed his firing by the Pon-
tiac Civil Service: Commis-
sion last spring.
“L won't have to fight," said
Straley. “I have a court opinion.”
lonia County Judge Morris K.
Davis Tuesday upheld Straley’s
appeal for reinstatement. He had
been fired after the Civil Service
Commission found him guilty of
incompetence, insubordination, ir-.
efficiency, neglect of duty and
failure to maintain good behavior.
“Pll have: the same status re
| I've had before,” said Straley.
-~“f'm the chief.”
Straley said changes in the de-
partment under Public Safety Di-
rector George D. Eastman were
“ridiculous.”*
*~ k t
“Eastman won't be at the po-
lice station when I come back,”’
Straley promised. “If Willman
(City Manager Walter K. Willman)
doesn’t fire hifm, then some action
must be taken to rectify the situ-
ation.
“It will be rectified.” Straley
would not elaborate.
He also squelched rumors that
he would not return as chief, or
would take his “former post for
only a short period and then quiet-
ly bow out.
“Pim goiig to stay," lie de-
clared. “Police work is my life.”
Straley proudly. pointed. out that
‘he’s spent 34 years in police work.
“I assure my supporters I'm not
leaving shortly after my return.” day with a call for serengthening the alliance’s military
}{EST) without eameed ir
‘Statement blaming inne Football Star
The secretary read a prepared
for the Western Allies to build up’ Gridder, 17, Dies in’
“some easing” of werld tensions | DEARBORN i — Frank Ken-
| lowering our guard.” jstabbed to death today in a street - WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Christian A.
Herter, facing a new crisis in NATO, flew to Paris to-
might until Russia backs up its peace talk with deeds:
Herter took off . in, .»..stead Pisa. st 8:23 gm.
on the situation caused by|
Gen. Nathan. Twining’s
for a dangerous lag in|
NATO's defense program. Knifed 10 Death
statement before leaving. He seit
ite was of “greatest importance’’| | Dearborn High School
NATO militarily | Street Battle
He conceded there had been |
| but declared “certainly nothing / jet) Molinari, 17-year-old Dear-
| has happened to date to justify (orn High School football star, was
The NATO ministers meeting|fight.
begins Tuesday and the Westerti * *«
He was slain across the street
summit conference starts next from a pizzeria. A knife blade was
Saturday. embedded in his back.
PARIS @ — The respected Police said the killing came in
a fight between Molinari, a
friend and two other youths.
Daniel Palka, 19, an unemployed
Dearborn laborer, was held for
investigation of assault without
formal charge.
x x \e
He refused to make any state-
rent and appeared dazed when newspaper Le Monde said to-
day the Supreme Allied Com-
| mander in Europe, Gen. Lauris
cannot accept responsibility for
European defense if the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization is
further weakened.
PPL LP LLL LP LLNS L PAS AL AL APD
brought to the Donelson-Johns> Fu. France. demanded and got an
| emergency meeting of the NATO
’ the statement blaming France’
he the dangerous lag in NATO's:
i defense program.
The address which kicked up
“the storm amounted to “serious
. eriticism” of French policy to-
ward NATO dictated by Presi-
dent Charles ce Gaulle and |
_ was based chiefly on military
said.
In his speech Twining made a
strong plea for a new effort to
meet. NATO’s, military strength
goals for 1963 and said they would
not be met at the present rate of
‘growth.
NUCLEAR PLAN
The distance between Airport
and Williams Lake roads is about
8,000 feet, but the city doesn't own
all of the frontage along M59, only x * &
A third runway, lying southwest-
t, measures 2,400 feet.
Along its. ame dere the eastern half.
rary the , 2 Se come airport fans about about three-quar- When thinking of expansion at
Pontiac Municipal, thoughts first
turn to the land owned by the
Conservation Department west of
road and Pontiac Lake.
pt ge BB
. This @r@a measures about. 3,600
feet east-west. and a. 1,000-foot
wide oétridor stretches through it
to the lake as clearance for Ahe
Jeast-west runway traffic. Only
‘about 500 féet of this corridor is
officially earmarked as clearance,
‘The ‘from the lake shore
4d the eastern end of the east-west the airport, between Williams Lake |="
He turned then to the military
growth plan, agreed upon by all
NATO members in 1957 and known,
as “MC70," which provided for
American nuclear weapons to be
if stockpiled in France for use,
(Continued on Page 2, Cul. 5)
jafoaayoPros
* runway Semen ae 9,600 feet.! ‘Effie: avson, Bruce; and a daugh-|! ity" the ae Council today to ‘‘clar-|---——-—---— taken before an assistant. prose-
cutor. he said,.‘‘I-have my principles."
“I've worked hard for what I've
earned,” he said.
“Would I go through the suf-
| fering and sacrifice of the past
year if I weren't coming back?
The answer to that question is
obvious,"
Straley called the majority of
the city’s policemen ‘good, loyal,
hard-working officers.”
He said the majority of the de-
partment’s policemen want him to
return,
“And the majority is going to
have its way,” he said,
Straley has maintained that a
small clique within the Pontiac Po-
lice Officers-Assn (PPOA) created
the internal strife in the depart-
ment and was responsible for his ’
ouster.
“They used to sneak into Will- r |
‘ Iman’s office by the back door to
sound off,’ Straley said.
“They’re the ones-.whe are
spreading the rumor I-won't
(Continued on, Page 2, Col 4
Are You All
»on Aunt Mat
By ‘JANET ODELL
considerations, informed sources ,
Denmark.
|stainless steel, they need no polish Pontiac Press
Aunt Matilda will be ex ina Dither
ilda’ ‘s ( Gift? ©
Home. Editor .
pecting that package from
you. Better go shopping for her gift today.
Since she’s a feminine pe
one of those frilly cleaning rson, she would simply love
tissue holders to put on her &.
bedside table. Perhaps she
would like a. small mosaic-
topped table to use as a bed
table.
Is she a gardener? We saw a
pastel pink plastic sprinkling can
in one store, Don't forget that a
gift of some bulbs is always a
welcome one, Amaryllis is. lovely.
Blue milk glass sherbets and
goblets would grace’ Aunt Ma-
tilda’s reg tt: anyone else's
table who imported ware,
These come from France.
- Strictly modern are the cone, ¢
would place the brightly colored
aluminum wastebaskéts and divid-
ed plates. The latter would be
perfect to store away for next
summer’s outdoor meals.
Did you/ever think of sending
Aunt Matilda a small furry acrilan
ing.
Some of the test looking trays!"
_jwe have ever seen are miade *
Christmas. Serial .......... 16
Church News .......-.... 14-15
Comics | os awe Kae Saks tue OF 0 eee 27
Editorials bb eR RERL TN bee ee 6
Home Section .......... 19-23
Obituaries ......--5......,.! ?
Sa pe ee ee 24-26
Theaters ..............5 1617
TV & Radio Programs ... 3
Wilson, Barl..........5..... 3
Women’s Pages ......... 12-13 «
fate ee Ae ae
important siatbig of 1959, the
Board of Supervisors Monday will ring
ss ‘some. vital decisions. Major among
It s Curtains
Rebels in Bile
Enter Paraguay But Country’s Army
Claims Attack on Pilar
‘Successfully Crushed
“ASUNCION, Paraguay (UPI —|
Exile rebel forces attempted a
two-pronged invasion of Paraguay
toflay.‘The government later an-
nounced officially that its army
crushed the attempt.
‘The announcement said Para-
guayan exiles tried to attack
across the Paraguay River against
the port: city of Pilaf and ‘across
the Parana River against the City
“The mention of ‘defense forces”
apparently referred to two bat-
tations of infantry which have been
stationed along the Paraguay side
of the Paraguay River the past
-féw weeks, and similar units sta-
tioned along the parana in the vi-
city of Encarnacion.
DRIVEN OFF
©The, announcement said that sup-
porters of the rebel movement in-
side the city of Encarnacion tried
t@ seize the barracks of the local
military garrison. But it said they
were driven off.
> The government of President
Gen, Alfredo Stroessner added in
fits announcement that, mean-
While, a rebel light plane circled
overhead dropping bombs on
Encarnacion. It said none of
these exploded.
_Sirnultaneously,
Hacion.
The Weather +
"PONTIAC, AND Seen bores Soret te- fate bd than $16,000 from the county.
” tew| The law, with fog and
- ‘Teday ; * opdatemee Pros AR enaing 8 a.m.
At 8 am.: Es velocity 5 m. p. h.
st 5s a.m.
at Me ae
fae bene eg S nseeemnnall
it said, more
rebe] units attacked at other places
if southern Paraguay near Encar-
| ceiling.
4a 35 —* these will be:
1. Election of a new county road :
commissioner.
2. Decision of whether to ask
county voters next year to elect
a second prolate judge.
3. Possible election of anew vice
‘chairman for ‘the 83 - miember
4. Appointment of a new seven-
| member aviation committee of
the Board to continue a study of
long-range airport needs for this
area,
5. A decision on whether the
eounty—should embody in its 1960
legislative program the repeal of
a law limiting circuit judges’ pay
to $22,500 annually. . .
* * *
Supervisors were to receive a
progress report from John L.
Carey's study committce on gov-
férnment reform. It was criticized
recently for lack of. accomplish-
ments by Harold K. Schone, out-
going head of the Department of
Public Works,
ane” rn gt said his report
i wi until the January
meeting.
City and township supervisors
will wait until the end of their
business to settle the question of
who will complete Lee 0. Brooks’
$7,500-a-year term as road com-
missioner. He resigned due to ill
health. a
Since the last board meeting Oct.
26, the question has blossomed in-
to a political contest between Hi-
land M. Thatcher, former West
Bloomfield ‘supervisor and vice
chairman of the Board, and Clay-
ton G. Lilly, former supervisor
erndale.
x * *
rd contender for the unex-
lpired term, which runs out in 1962,
‘has reportedly withdrawn, That is NOVEL PARKING SPOT _
“earrier parked at the curb with
stopped in this position.
Ne
"away shocked, but unhurt, in this freak early morning accident
in Cincinnati. Miss Cipollone, cited for reckless driving, said her
windshield became fogged and she did not see the-auto transport
cars. Her auto slithered tip the one ramp on its undercarriage and A}
unr Telephoto
eae L. Cipolione, 20, walked
its ramps in place to-unload the
a
The people of Oakland County)
may give a $30,000 airplane to the
government of the Philippines next
March,
Such a plan was announced yes-
-|terday by Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of
Pontiac, at a luncheon meeting
Marshall E. Taylor; Walled Lake
supervisor,
The election could add fue] to
the old on-again, off-again rivalry
on the Board between city and
township representation, In cam-
paigning for the post, Lilly has
solicited city supervisors’ support
claiming cities have not been prop-
erly represented on the three-
member Board of Road Commis-
sioners, occupied today by three
former township supervisors :
Thatcher, reportedly the front-
rugner for the job, has been en-
dorsed by an association of Oak-
land Township supervirers. Lron-
ically, he'll be nominated for the
post by Carl F. ae ena
‘mingham city super :
Because Thatcher had to resign
as supervisor this past week to
become eligible for Brooks’ post,
supervisors will have 4o name his
successor as board vice chairman.
Saying there is ‘an apparent
need” for a second probate judge,
the Board's legislative committee
will recommend a countywide vote
next November on whether to add
one.
Should supervisors approve the
vote and voters say yes, the sec-
ond judge would be an appointee
of Gov. Williams and take office
Jan. 1, 1961.
In discussing the question dur.
ing the year, some cries of
“polities’’ have stirred hot de-
bate. More might come Monday.
With the release Thursday to
the six-county Supervisors Inter-
County Committee of a $30,000)
study on future airport planning
to 1957, it was deemed essential
to have a committee to carry out
far-reaching recommendations.
Creation of a jet airfield in the
Pontiac area was one suc h recom-
mendation: om
* * *
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the
Oakland Board and the SICC, is!
expected to name seven. supervi-
sors to the new committee.
The question of the circuit
judges’ pay is not a new one te
the Board. At their September
1958, meeting, supervisors voted
43:26 to comply with a state law
limiting the pay to $22,500, $12,-
500 from the state and not more
however, was ruled
unconstitutional by an. attorney
general’s opinion.
Oakland judges have been re-
ceiving $23,500.
The salaries committee, despite
urgent pleas from the judges t
selves, has decided to cut $1,000
out and pay $22,500. beginning the
first of next year.
In the meantime, the legisla-
tive committee recommends re-
peal of the 1954 law so that in
the future there would be no
Planners of what legislative
"ichanges the .county will strive for
in 1960 Legislature have incorpo-
rated this suggested repeal as part
of a package of proposals which
supervisors will be asked to pass
on Monday.
Following their busy last session
jot the year, supervisors will Junch
after the dedication of the Michi-
gan State University Oakland, Stu-/;
ne Center.
F West Coast Jarred
‘SEATTLE, Wash: (®—A sharp
ce jarred an area reach-
- but “apparent.
did no a damage,
: tended at the; main office on’ W. | ee m 7 GOP Bolt Swings
Tax Plan in House
(Continued From Page One)
move in an 1l-month fight over,
Michigan’s money problems.
CLIMAXES MANEUVERING
strenuous ‘maneuvering by Demo-
crats to round up their full forces.
Rep. Adam Sumeracki (D-De-
troit), who was ill, was the only
Democrat missing when the show
down came in midafternoon.
The key vote came from Rep.
David 8S. Holmes, also of Detroit,
who was sworn in as a House
member only four hours earlier.
He won a special election Tues-
day to replace the late Rep.
Charlene White.
Left hanging in the House wene
four ‘‘nuisance tax’’ bills the Sen-
ate approved last week.
Democrats chopped them down,
then both sides joined to revive
them for a possible second pas-
sage try.
The package would yield 34 mil-
lion dollars from new or higher
taxes on beer, whisky, tobacco and
itelephone and telegraph bills.
Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski of De-
troit, Democratic floor leader,
voiced hope the Senate ‘‘will come
to its senses’ and do something
besides kill or gut the corporation
tax measure.
“This will only provide — our
minimum revenue needs,”’ he said.
“All we have done so far is piddle
around with piddling taxes that
won’t begin to end our cash crisis.”
The gross yield from the mea-
| sure would be 132 million dol-
| lars. But, firms which make no
profit would have the existing —
four-mill corporation franchise
fee cut to two mills, This offset
‘ef about 42 million dollars would
result in a met yield of 90 mil-
lion dollars from the bill.
Backers of. the measure con-
tended. the.actual additional. bur-
den on corporations would be only
45 million dollars because of fed-
eral tax credits. -
The corporate profits tax, long
a favorite of Gov. Williams and
other Democrats, would raise the
90 million dollars before June 3.
The Senate nuisance tax package,
designed to start Jan. 1, would
produce 15 millions in the same
m.-| period. Residents May Give Oakland County Jail on a charze
“lee said. The accident happened
- shortly atter 6.
Plane to Philippines attended by area businessmen and
civic leaders.
The luncheon was held at Pontiac
‘Country Club.
The plane would be a Helio
Couritr H391, five - passenger,
single-engine craft specially built
for jungle flying.
It would be used to reach inac-
an effort to aid them and translate
‘their languages, broadening the
scope of communications in rapidly |
developing world areas,
‘RED INFLUENCE GROWS’
Passage climaxed four hours of | Interest is becoming more keen
in such projects as Communist in-
fluence grows in these underde-
veloped regions, the Rev, Savage
‘explained at the gathering.
* * *
“When you realize that only
about 1,000 of the more than 3,000
languages in the world have been
reduced to writing, and that gov-
ernments. where many of these un.
written languages exist are begging
for help, you can see what a chdl-
lenge it is,’’ he said.
Intensely interested in the trans-
lating of languages is Wycliffe
Bible Transiators, Inc., an inter-
national organization which has
already dofe much te put them
on paper.
Outlining the project for local
leaders were Dr. Donald H. Burns,
Wycliffe’s regional secretary for
the eastern United States; Law-
rence J. Montgomery, superintend-
ent of Jungle Aviation and Radio
Service, wings for Wycliffe; and
L. W. Routh of Greensboro, N.C.,
chairman of the department's
executive committee.
The plane can do almost every-
ithing a helicopter is capable of
doing; It can take off and land at
30 miles per hour and climb at
better than a 45-degree angle.
Dr, Savage has asked the Pon-
tiac Area Junior Chamber of
Commerce to sponsor the county-
wide project. The plane would
be dedicated here on March 19.
Ceremonies. would be attended
by local, state and national figures
as well as the Philippine ambages-
‘dor to the United States.
Straley Vows He'll
Return as Chief
(Continued From Page One}
come back. They broadcast lies
about. me before, they’ re doing
it again.
“Well, they’re absolutely wrong.
do something like this.”
“The public is behind. me,”
Straley said. “The people know
who's right and who's wrong.
“T shall return.”
Pre-Yule Circulars a Burden
Pontiac Acting Postmaster Rob-
ert C. Miller today appealed to
businesses for help to relieve some
of the burden of Christmas mail.
“T’d especially appreciate the
cooperation of: all business firms
in postponing the mailing of eircu-
lars and catalogues until after
Dec, 25 to keep the mails clear for,
the Christmag rush,” said Miller.
To the. “inevitable last. minute
mailers” he suggests that air mail
postage, be used for every Chrisi-
mas card or. gift going distant
places.
“The time to talk about mailing
early for Christmas has passed,”
Mifler said.
The Postmaster atihounced that
window hours will be ex-
Mail Later, Firms Asked
tion at Perry street and Huron
street.
Stamps and parcel post windows
will be open on the two remaining
Saturdays before Christmas welt
5 p.m.
The Main Post Office. will be
open the two Sundays, Dec. 13 anc
20, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m, for the
sale of stamps and the handling
of parcels,
Weekday: beginning Ded: 4
through Dec. 22, hours will be)
8:30 a.m. to 6 pan. \
‘You can avoid the hoon “hour
day in St.
He suftered minor head and arm |
injuries and was booked at. the
of being drunk and disorderly, po-
Ludwig Bachor.
Dies in Lansing All-American Gridder,
Assistant Prosecutor
Lived in Rochester
‘A long-time Rochester. tesident,
assistant prosecuting attorney for
Wayne County and a University of
Detroit football All-American, Lud-
wig A. Bachor died, unexpectedly
Wednesay in his Lansing home.
He was 58.
A University of Detroit Law
School grauate in 1927, he was |
a member of the Michigan State
Bar Assn, He was last employed
by the Michigan State Highway
Dept.
Service will be at 10 a.m. Mon-
Andrews Catholic
vallkout by: pi and mechanics] Commerce Township, according’ tol:
lpectinc Stale Pollce seg an ead ‘\z00 broke
Leonard Bennett, state labor
mediator, reported ‘‘no a
toward settlement after a three-
hour bargaining session in Saginaw,
“Both sides have the same
other meetings are scheduled,”
he said,
Mediators sat separately with
day.
“held in Kalamazoo Wednesday ane
in Pontiac Thursday.
The Pontiac City Bus. Line Co.
a subsidiary of the National Bus
Line of Chicago. Subsidiary lines
of the same parent company are in
Saginaw and Kalamazoo,
Bennett said yesterday’ S meeting
concerned only the Saginaw con-
tract. Contracts in all three cities
have expired,
-| position as last Friday and no ti
both sides and then jointly yester-
Similar negotiations were |t
) Plan Sun Rocket
for Next Week
WASHINGTON " (UPI) — The
United States hopes to launch a
sun rocket next week in a test
of solar-powered radio com-
munications at interplanetary
distances,
The launching is tentatively
scheduled for Tuesday at Cape
Canaveral, Fla., according to in- Church. The rosary will be recited
at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in the William Howard D. Glenn.
~ and
Mr. and Mrs. Jer-
rold A. Frost Sr. and Mrs. R. K.
‘cessible areas and populations in)
Knowing them, though, they would.
Huron street and the federal sta- , R. Potere Funeral Home in Roch-
ester. Burial will take place in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit.
* * *
Mr. Bachor is. survived -by his
wife, Roberta; two daughters, Mrs.
Kay Wilcox of Rochester and Mrs.
Judy Steranza of Ridgewood, NJ;
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Bachor
of Detroit; two sisters, Florence
Bachor of Detroit and Mrs. Joan
Beck. of Royal Oak, and two grand.
children.
Elite Mobs Ike;
Nehru Thrilled (Continued From Page One)
word — pilgrimage in quest of
peace,.
discussed and have. happened!
here,” he_ said,
been in the context of peace, coop-
eration and | freedom.” bas
Eisenhower's spectacular visit
to India led an Indian diplomat
to predict that it will open “a
new chapter in world history.”
M. C. Chagla, Indian ambassa-
dor to the United States, reported
here Wednesday at 2% million —
three times the size of New Delhi's
reception for Soviet Premier Nik-
ita Khrushchev in 1955.
* * *
‘ The 2% million-figure is the big-
which cheered, waved and crushed
in upon the procession. in which
ed 1% million,
Eisenhower meets Nehru twice
Sunday,
~ * * *
issue a communique summing up
their talks before the Presiden
leaves for Iran Monday.
Sec: Herter to Find
New NATO Crisis (Continued From Page One}
|bombers based in. France.
The De Gaulle government re-
unless France shared in Amer:
ican decisions on the use of U.S. |)
nuclear weapons. As a resylt the |
U.S. fighter-bombers were with-
drawn from France.
Traveling
Andrews Air Force Base,
Roosevelt Lodge
Installation Tonight
and late afternoon lines at the): “While many things have been!
“everything hag
that Nehru estimated the’ massive
crowds that welcomed Eisenhower
gest yet in estimates of the throngs):
Eisenhower rode from the airport! ess
into New Delhi. Police had estimat-| ”
The two leaders are expected to)
need be, by American fighter
fused to permit such stockpiling |
ina Military Air).
Secre-| "
Robert B.
Anderson and Secretary of Defense |”
~ {Thomas S. Gatés Jr. left from formation here,
The National Aefonautics &
Space Administration (NASA)
has not officially confirmed
that the firing is imminent.
But the NASA is known to have
developed equipment designed
to transmit information more
than 50 million miles through
space,
The forthcoming shot will be
_ an attempt to intersect the orbit
- Of the Planet Venus with a pay-
: load carrying scientific instru-
/ ments and transmitters powered
by batteries which would be re-
_ charged from time to time with
solar energy.
Firms Must Utilize
Old Sales Tax Scale
ance with the former scale.
the State of Michigan.”
continue to use is as follows:
17 to 49 cents—~one cent
50 to*83 cents—two cents
.84 to $1.16—three. cents
$1.17 to $1.49four cents Taken by Death —
The Pontiac Office of the State |B
\Department of Revenue has an-
nounced word from Attorney Gen-
eral Paul L. Adams that merchants
are to collect sales tax in accord-
A revenue department spokes-|
man said Adams advised it was
unconstitutional to use the bracket
recently suggested by the Michi-
gan Retailers’ Assn. because ‘‘no
one may enrich himself by the
collection of sales taxes other than
The bracket merchants will now| _ (Continued From Page One)
and charter member of the oe
troit Adcraft Club in a and al
charter member and the
president of Pontiac Rotary Cah! ;
For three years he served as
president of Pontiac Retail Mer-
chants’ Assn. ‘He has also been a
director of the Pontiac Area Cham-|
ber of Commerce, Pontiac Finance §,
Co., and president of the Oakland
Area Boy Scout Council. |
* * *
Mr. Glenn leaves his ie Gen
evieve; a son, Robert M. of Pon-|
tiac; a stepson, Hugh Vv. Helmer
of Chicago; four grandchil
and a sister, Mrs. Walter Conely ¢ of
Palm Beach, Fla.
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Monday at the Sparks - Griffin)
Chap@ with burial in Whtie Chapel
_Memoria] Cemetry. McKenzie. .
CORRECTION Through error in Bur-
meister’s Northern Lum-
ber Co. ad of Friday, Dec. -
11, the wording “Outside |
" Flush Doors’ should have
read ‘Interior Doors’’ and
Gem| the illustration of Outside”
Doors should not have
been used.
PONTIAG PRESS
In Respect to the Memory
. . “of
HOWARD D. GLENN. we will be closed on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14th _
12 Noon to 3 P.M.
STEWART GLENN CO. and
S. G. WAREHOUSE
“let's
and Pontiac!
Selling.
Work
Together”
iy Sins: eclitniln lori’ tn ‘ chicojs dosage been, it disce ‘ peopl tien Oh et sncen i tof eh 4 act
The files of your business Ethics Board indicate | t
‘Your Business ‘Ethics Board i is working. every day for you...
2%
HH xeric control over Book and Magisine Selene shrngh
registration. :
=e =e ir ee
: # Through it Solicitations Couteol Flak, 18 discourages wnwerthy sblieltations
% It promotes ethical business metheds by constantly endeavoring to eliminate
the undesirable practices of fly-by-nighters.
_ $18 cooperation with ndveting sures 1 encourages hanes representation
in Merchandise and Service advertising.
tt acts to eliminate fraud and mlarepresenfation in Direct Door ie+Doer
American Bow] at Tucson Jan. 2.| Trinity, Conn.,. College.
This adv. ful f “special nae illustrates how much you con expec
at Simms ‘‘store-full’’ of bargains, Right now is a good time to: shop. op
ee and come a'running. You'll find practically omnis you:
. priced LESS than’ you expect to pay. -
Bargains Galore in ed ate tr hroughout the Store :
Se okt fei tas ah. ume tare)
} to have it,” Jack remarked a few days ago FF
while relaxing late in the afternoon in a dress- |
ing gown,
“We filmed the Truman interview: in '
i “He was saying some very funny th
Fi him to have said these things without aniy inugh response would have been deadly, Furthermore, I know that
when Harry Truman says something funny, an audience —
ingeing Se ee
okey $1 00 Seller — e
8-light series set, American wiring ee FON Reale OF plete SBUGIS.. «+:
with imported bilbs. With add-on, ”
SAVE <_<. Nationally Advertised b* plug. Lirit 2 sets,” ane
— tT Roll-On Beodorant bb & For men and ladies uses. (Limit 2)................ wees
ing from people. porting are now #
dead?” I asked Jack.
“I don’t know where we get,
them,” Jack shrugged. “I just i
know that. they're important.” |
Since most of Jack's”
~ shows are “live,” he sseavt
canned laughter seldom,
Sometimes, he said, when
editing a filmed show, he.
tells his crew, “Look, fel-
“ Jows, that joke didn’t de-
serve that big.a laugh —
take that out.”
& All of which points up the) #*
BENNY eS fact that the laugh’s the thing he
to Mr. Benny.
“The trouble is,” Jack explained, “some new producers with | *
little shows don’t know. how to edit laighs. *
* * : &
“You have to know which joke is worth a tiny giggle, which |B" EET op} Regular $4.95 Volue—Fomous KALART one gets a shriek, and which one gets a roar that will lead to 9 § OL. Sagem - | (, e Fil S F 99 applause.” oe, e /
°° probably Jack's attention to such details of laughter is re- Id | oe GF es: a : Ov ie 5 m p icer .
*
Life Size _ Lile ry
| Regular 50¢ Value—In Gift Box i | § Poodle Dog T 4
| Nut Cracker and Picks 39° a L nut cracker wit 6 nut picks. All for” oy epee a algae vs 18-inch plush and cuddly
! poodle dog with chain collar
fay § Choice of Regular, Junior or Super e!
=| KOTEX Napkins 12 29 pf and walking leash. Assorted Jj
Regular 43c value—Sanitary napkins......... 3
he
dete
de
de
de
te
eke
ek
ee te hte
f colors.
sponsible for his reputation for having such great timing. fe
Jack's “pauses,” generally. accepted as the secret of his|ing
ie & For 8mm films. Fast, easy splicing of film.................
timing, have had strange results. Playing the Palladium in
London, he permitted Phil Harris to insult him onstage. * SU TAS a : & Regular $1.95 Value—All Metal Chromed _
Phil had been pretty smart-alecky about his boss in the |/BY “2 > Ad shown—iarge ¢-quart * yO, C -
routine and had strutted off after saying, “I'll becback again, md) Ses v Bay bowl. 12 cups, x iI Fl hl he |
folks, because the old man needs me.” , * fiw ; ian viotacs’ me 5.Ce G s ‘ % : ; 6-Inch Plush Toys
. + CATS - DOGS - BEARS sntuahe> er fe ged og Speman tae acer dpedlory * m8 Throws 1500 ft. beam. Fixed focus. Batteries extra......... sh bo ¢
a 7 +e a4 sr *
‘I’m paying this so-and-so big money and all he does is in- . : 719 sult me.’ I could keep the laugh going as long as. wanted he ° Carry Case with Handle : Any) WI yl ny ° Evening In Paris Sellers :
to. The laughing went on so long one night, that finally §,4 $ TOY CASE 3 OTTTT ¢* PERFUMES Plush fur like finishes — so |
somehedy up in the gallery yelled, ‘For God’s sake, Mr. * ° ° bhi ... FR recht, Sees of Benny, say something! That got the biggest laugh of all.” + 4 $1 ° CU : St Value 8 assorted animals. Limit 2..
Jack thought of planting a spectator there to do it every * M4 Selle = $
night ‘but decided against it because impromptu laughs gen- +*« $i C : English Sheffield .
malian Sate 9 oo str Seago + bd 58 b : oe 4 ie ee $ Hy: : STEAK KNIVES ; | an WIsH I'D SAID THAT? re is stuff that’s dangerous to/B@ 8 As shown — 20x17x14” 85c GOLF BALLS $ Lime 6 FoR ° pak.
drive in—especially if it’s mental—F.G. Kernan, Quote. * magazine rack with 2 12 FOR Be : 1 > ce or personal
Joey Bishop was told to report Jan. 5 to make a movie; Bal & floral planters. Plants not Moote-ttt « ° ones Daeee. 4 use. In gift
with Dean Martin and Frank Sinatra. Says Joey: “It mayika included. USGA. spe- S hc Shue, mma e piddes. us. : window box.
start later—depending on how long Dean's New Year's Eve \— ; x
a”. posse sat, theo) * OCNCRCSLANCOLESLELENLS Regular 65¢ Seller—Medicine Chest Need
: SANFORIZED Cotton Flannel i k | T i C
rop U.S Hale [oan ele i eu. | Alka-Seltzer Ta ets op CES. luo Fran Curci of the B Shirts | | page BO " F BLACKSTONE CARDS § Will Play i in of Miami and Richie Lucas of! : Full pack of 25 fast acting tablets. (Limit 2).......... for ,
Penn State, ’ Single
All-American The small school syed will id Values OO © & Regulor $1.25 Value—Interloking Deck 49« & ; count on Sam McCord, two-time § to $1.50 e Bd ble Deck 9 | TUCSON, Ariz. tune Gan ee ee ss Plastic Poker Chi Ss a C 4 Dov tree . 98
tae second oor All- Little All-America selection trom! Good selection of plaids and colors. { p | DURATONE CARDS
I sizes 6 to 16. Stock-up for & Plastic box of 100 chips in red, white, blue colors... .100 for
i , P
$1 Single 4.
$2 Double Decks _... 1.55}.
. Christmas gift-giving.
° FREE Gift Pearls with Purchase of
Prell Liquid Shampoo eeeeeeene Regular $1.00 Seller—Save llc and get gift............. Besce—Here's His Gilt
Regular $2.50 Value—For Mom, Wife, Etc.
3-Pc. Dresser Sets _ 13; < ees In Lined Gift Box—metal backing. Fine quality........... Speeds Up All Razors |
MEN'S LEATHER PALM : Remington SPEEDAK DRIVING GLoves 3 ®esuer $1.59 Seller—Save 50c on Z oi mms
Regular $1.98 Quality 1" Lilt Home Perma nents 1 09: | rent -to DC — for a: ; Why Pay Gas Statiosts $2.50?
“Auto Head Lets
$2.50 4 oF
_. EACH
spuinet age he apa Wty tems. ae
7 eae J
Y CROOKS or)
STRAIGHTS
1 =“ $910
: — ee ‘ON THE ORIGINAL ont
a ——
st
i faster, closer elec-
100% wool knit with leath- frie shaves.
ef palms for warmth while oo
—driving. Choice of colors: Ail
sizes. New Miracle Mist permanents. (Limit 2 Packs)... .. ekg
Regular $1.00 Value—Sharp Edges
. To Stert sat Wenn Delll ac : Marlin Razor Blades | C;* , j
. BATTERY pyle sees “i | a for Gillette type safety razors. sence ees 50 for :
ssn 00 V. alue
Full 8-foot lanath, A must
to, start cars with automatic
transmisions, Spring clamps
— 6 o 12 §
TH 700 Seller—All Plastic
I Ai lane Kits : oF ep rted model a Easily put together. .....\. . |
‘eaainesiaae aparece sap meee of Discount Prices :
Rights
Reserved to |
i Limit
Quantities
98 NORTH &
| | SAGINAW )BROTHE RS, ) STREET.
ns ite
Big Things Happen For People —
Whose Classified Ads Start Out
in This Newspaper Page Form This is a page of classified ads, thousands’ of
individual lines of type, hundreds of ads; in its
form ready. for the first Step in the intricate
Printing process which will eventually lead- to
delivery of the advertisers’ messages into more
than 59,000 homes today. Before tomorrow’ $ paper
_is printed, about orie-third of these ads will be removed from the page (because they have done
their job succespaully) and replaced with new ones,
Over 350,000 of these little ads wil be published
in the Pontiac Press this yeor . . . proof that
‘Classified ads perform an ‘unmatched service to
the people.
or
For: firther frilaotion, or assistance in: ‘placing
your ad, call FE 2-8181.
*
=
THE 1 PONTIAC PRESS, SA \TURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1959
+
veloped by Allle- Chatmnere Mig. -Co.
make electric cars which, could |
compete with gas. buggies possible
now, Dr. H..K._ Thrig, -research
a, for the company ° says.
Thrig says the new fuel
eink ean’ be fed into fuel cells
which generate electricity to pow-
er all types of vehicles on a basis
competitive with gasoline-powered
cars, trucks, tractors.and military
’ vehicles,
The new system was. tested’
recently on a tractor which
plowed a field with only a 20
horsepower electri¢ motor.
The electricity that drove the
experimental tractor came from
1,008 individual.celis.' A mixture
of gases, largely propane, fueled
the cells along with oxygen. The
gases were fed to the cells through
a system of tubing and, once in
the cells, reacted to an electrolyte.
CONTROLLER REGULATES
The chemical réactions within |‘
_the cells cause a direct current to
‘flow to aw external circuit which
is connected to a controller which
regulates the electricity supplies
. to the motor, «ot
In this way the speed of the
vehicle can be controlled by
‘varying the amount of current
going to the motor. The vehicle
ee
. “the polafity.
“At the moment, we don’t- see
any reason why. this couldn't be
applied immediately to all types
of vehicles, passenger cars, trucks,
tractors or military es, a eam ada: “Ve don't oom \raake
jet any-serious shortcomings but
lis’ still: in the experimental stage’
and we plan no commercial ap-
plications in the near future,
IN & TO 10 YEARS.
“It ‘might be as long as- five
to 10 years, depending upon the
problems we run itto as we are
testing the pogsibleuses of the
fuel cell,”
‘The fuel cell ‘doesn't store~elec-
tricity like the. batteries used in
electric cars that have appeared
om. the. market previously or the
battery used to start a gasoline-
powered car. It converts chemical
energy in the fuel gas to electri-
cal energy, or direct current. The
gases are consumed much like the
gasoline is consumed in an _ in-
ternal combustion engine.
No attempt has been made tol.
méasure the fuel economy of the
cell but a spokesman said, with
further refinemerit, it was def-
initely possible that it would be
competitive with gasoline engines.
The big advantage of the fuel
celt power plant,,Dr, Ihrig says,
is. that it is. much more: efficiefit
that gasoline or diesel engines,
which give off much of their en-
érgy in the form of heat.
- Theoretically, it is possible to
use up te 100 per cent of a’
chemical energy with a fuel cell
while a diesel engine, for ex-
ample, converts only about. 40
per cent of a chemical’s energy
into usable -power.
Another big advantage is that)
the fuel cell has no moving parts
and therefore has.a ‘long life.
INEXPENSIVE, TOO
The fuel cell is inexpensive to and replaced.’
Likes battery-jowersd eager
cars, a car powered by the fuel
cell would be quiet and the sources
of energy. could be distributed
throughout the car, making use of
otherwise unusable space. | a
It has an exhaust — water and |
pareen. Ce = but it is_rel-
path smog, ‘an Allis. pit el said. The Chalmers
wave emp cells would be lighter than
the storage batteries used in
electric ears but heavier
a gasoline engine. Sees State With
Rosy Glasses
“Royal Oak. Restrick was tov
Hin Detroit in 1884, i
Each of the ‘companies docs an|
footers mito, eaties business | Two Lumber Firms
io Merge in Detroit
‘DETROIT w'— Two of, the De-|
trot apes’s largest lumber firms, Britons Prefer Cologne men Restrick Lumber ‘Co. and
LONDON (UPt) — British’ tour-| Lumber ‘o. will merge Jan. 1,
“Fred Erb, president of the Erb/ists liked Cologne better than
company which has headquarters|Americans did this year. A total
in Royal Oak, announced the twojof 9,214 British tourists wen poe
would become Erb-Restrick Lum-) ‘night in the German city, com
ber with headquarters in ‘pared with only 8,088 Americans.
Economic ‘Official Says
Purchasing Power Will!
Grow by 146 Pct. —
DETROIT (UPI) — An official
of the Michigan Economic Develop. Co.
have the same type of | * * *
en a. new fuel supply, while a)
Storage battery electric car is)
miles. .
tenet carps trem pc nr te
Lasion Answers Aissdapetion
WASHINGTON ‘urn - Ameri-
can. Legion National Commander
Martin B. McKneally hag accused
Sen. Stephen M. Young (D-Ohio)
of using “‘offensively intemperate”
language in calling an Ohié legion
group ‘“‘puffed- up patriots.” ”
* * *
McKneally backed the Hamilton
County, Ohio, legion-couneil; which
passed a resolution censuring
Young for “Agreeing ‘to speak Dec.
15- at a New York. dinner’ spon-
sored by the Emergency Civil Lib
erties Committee (ECLC);
Two congressional committees
have -branded the ,EKOLC a Com-
munist. front, & ‘
* * *
Young’s office said the senator
had not received any complaints
about his bristling reply to the cen-
sure, It said the lawmaker had _re-
ceived abotit 30 telegrams and 12)
y
THIS FAMILY HAS PLANNED AHEAD
Santa is sure to arrive on schedule.
Piste Federal Savings
HOME OFFICE: 761 W. ‘Huron Moose
_ ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St.
Fem Dixie ‘Highway - om Rei drininl PLAINS : ‘
Everything Worth Having
... ls Worth Saving For!
CURRENT RATE _ PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY
All Savings Accounts Insured to
$10,000 by an Agency of
the U.S. Government — L a
ae
| BARNETT’S Who's a Puffed Up Patriot?
telephone ealls.. praising
marks. ~ his re-
* * *
last night that he hoped ‘most
‘Amerigans do not consider a pub-
. tiely’ expressed alarm over, the
advancement of Communist ”
jectives.in our country is ‘puftes
up: patriotism’.”
ck ok oF
He said the Ohio legionnaires| crease in income since September
were “not the only ones who are\1958 and only California had a
disturbed" by Young's agreement |
to speak at the dinner.
range aS a gasoline-)
powered car, stopping only to take!
idepartment’ 8
limited to a practical range of 80!
_jits net effective purchasing power
McKneally said in a statement | Cite, the same category as Bay
>|" Herbert, speaking
82 . ment Department outlined a rosy |
| picture of a rapidly-growing con-
sumer market in Michigan Friday. |
Dr. Paul A. Herbert, chief of the)
research division,
said studies show that by 1965,
Michigan as a whole will increase
by 146 per cent, more than any
other state except for Nevada.
He said Kalamazoo, according
to the tabulation, would grow
fastest of 13 major cities as it
climbed 117 per cent in popula-
tion and 173 per cent in buying
income.
He listed other cities in some-
Benton Harbor-St. Joseph,
Muskegon, Jackson, Ann Arbor and
Battle Creek.
to Michigan |
industrial ambassadors at a region:
al meeting at Wayne State Uni-
versity, said only Florida and Alas-
ka had a greater percentage in-
higher dollar increase than Mic his ||
sy een and mompAy ‘SPECIAL
“PLANTE R
i STA
74 N. Saginaw Near Huron ND
{
- <ity@y nt quires pare Dex
ties tes nay
yi
eke 1 Pa
Ow top corner
ee Ty re WN present T
When Makin
Members of the RE RE
CASH } RE
Coupon must
ar ONO OLVS Jaxtiguil Tie (|
Ni
Tu ele
vilveXe aNgyit ivey exh vivexe és
Yaxki@xule EY
his Coupon Tonight
g Purchases
TI a A 3 NAN * Association will give you ®
valid.
show time stamp to be
TUES ~~" GLI us ms hs eee
UES ye NO
“When You Shop Downtown Evenings! Evenings when you park in the lots with the BIG BLUE DISC the attendant
will give you one of the CASH REDEMPTION COUPONS. He will validate
it by stamping the date and time on the back .. . then you take it to any of
the stores listed below and when making a two dollar purchase we will
refund the money you paid for parking. Merry Christmas is merrier when
your shopping is easier ... we hope this helps to make it so.
SHOP DOWNTOWN
Sample and NOT a
=
md
e,, =i
all
ie, a) ot =
~
PAL NOLS . This is a
for Use.
o
AER,
ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St.
BACKENSTOSE
BOOK STORE
19 E. Lawrence St. NN
CLOTHES SHOP You find more of everything . . . and remember, bring ihe coupon to stores with 4 DOWNTOWN
we Beginning Monday You Will Get
A COUPON LIKE THIS...
Be Sure to Ask for Your Parking Stamp in These Stores!
BIG BLUE DISC
THE DeCOR SHOP
26 W. Huron St. McNALLY MEN’S ‘WEAR RAPPY’S NATIONAL
106 N. Saginaw St. CLOTHING STORE
9. S. Saginaw St.
FIRESTONE STORE MODERN DAY
140 N. Saginaw St. FURNITURE SALLAN JEWELRY CO.
, 15 €. Pike St. 88 N. Saginaw St.
fo = eiciaiameneiaal
OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR
51 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS
24-N, Saginaw St.
—150-Ne Saginaw Ste
ceneregcfeentareemeaerergt | SAM BENSON 37 N.. Saginaw St.
DR. B, R. BERMAN,
| 0.D. OPTOMETRIST | 17 N. Saginaw St.
BOBETTE. SHOP. 14 N. Saginaw St.
} CLOONAN DRUG CO.
i 72 N. Saginaw St.
| CONNOLLY’S JFWELERS 1
+6 W. Huron St.)
| DICKINSON’S
1 MEN'S WEAR
Saginaw at Lawrence St.
.
B7-N. Saginaw St. HUB CLOTHIERS
LEWIS FURNITURE CO.
MUSIC SHOP FRED N. PAULI
17 E. Huron St. JEWELERS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
28-W. Huron St. PAINT
71 W. Huron St. GENERAL PRINTING
& OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St. PEGGY’S DRESS SHOP
16 N. Saginaw St. STAPP’S JUVENILE
- BOOTERIE PAULI SHOE STORE 28 E. Lawrence St.
35 N. Saginaw St. a
TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. GEORGE’S-NEWPORT’S 74 N. Saginaw St.
€
PHILIP’S LUGGAGE
& SPORTING GOODS
79 N. Saginaw St. 18 N. Saginaw St
_JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS 101 NL Saginaw St. WIGGS
24 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENGGASS ~*
JEWELRY CO. 2S N. Saginaw St. WARD'S HOME
OUTFITTING CO.
48 5S. Saginaw St. 62 S, Saginaw St.
PONTIAC GLASS CO.
23 W. Lawrence St. MARGARET ANN SHOP 37 W: Huron St.
F WYMAN FURNITURE
McCANDLESS CARPETS | THE PONTIAC PRESS 17 E Huron Ste.
11 Ny Perry St. : 48 W. Huron St. 18 W. Pike St.
ur 1960 race for the Presidential
nimihations is already providing
Athericans with one of the country’s
nibst exciting preliminary political
es.
xk & kk
ne early Democratic struggle is
y interesting. The boys are
ve but no one has lifted himself
| eciably above the pack in the
ely skirmishes. They're jockeying
fOx position and each fervently hopes
fis rivals will commit irreparable
| bFOrs.
. kk *
> The two outstanding liberal
“challengers ~ are Kennedy and
“Humphrey. The former has a
Gmore winning manner for nature
sblessed him with an inherent
“Friendliness that attracts everyone
= —except_a rival candidate. On
Jhe other hand, the Massachusetts
‘Senator crossed the labor leaders
' whom he. expected to derive
whis main support and rumor says
ahey’re giving him the well known
Srush-off. If both of these liberals
Tail, the old work horse, Adlai
/ Stevenson is always “available.”
Tve maintained for a year that
Adlai would ultimately ‘get the
‘Pod because of a deadlock.
a * * x.
Whe conservative Democrats prob-
4 lean toward Senators JOHNSON
and SyMINGTON. Harry TRUMAN is
expected to cast his lot behind Sym-
| INGTON and JoHNson, in that order.
_ The old “give-’em-hell” kid is just as
| violent in his dislikes as he is in his
lilees; and behind the scenes he can
ly stomach ADLAI STEVENSON.
Algo, he indicates unofficially that he
dggsn’t think Kennepy would make a
giod race.
‘And don’t write off Harry’s influ-
erite.
‘He'll “be around” when the shoot-
ing starts.
A kok Ok = The GOP battle is a bit closer |
than it was. For a time it looked
gs though Vice President Nixon
were a cinch. But Nelson Rocke-
feller has gained in~‘fiational
Stature and prestige. Nixon is still
‘an odds-on favorite, but the nom-
“ination isn’t actually in his pocket.
> These activities are a part of
‘he orderly processes of a democ-
facy at work. .
~ It’s good for the nation.
* It’s good for the candidates.
« And the bulk of the world looks
on in openmouthed envy.
Say It Ain't So... In today’s Voice-of The People is a
- \efter signed “Skeptic.” It says that
aim editorial wish expressed here has
laid away in the sweet peas
where it can wither and fade.
nd x * *
~ When Senator Philip Hart went
fp Washington, I offered. the be-
re that he would be a reasonably
ependent thinker. Surely
eryone’s entitled to exercise
affiliations by voting with
group on partisanship matters.
I felt he would “be on his
wn.” ;
2 xk k * “Skeptic” says that already Hart
diififully watches for the same
nod that controls WiLLIAMs,
and other subservients.
sptic” says otherwise he would
a hand ia “whe Pontiac _ post-
as up.
Won't quite admit that “Skeptic”
nt.
SATURDAY, DeceMaen 1 1959
Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company .
tion Manager 2
soe a. FITZG:
54 ae reams?
mn Joun W. Prrecesse, Jouw A. Rury, Secretary and Editor Treasurer and Advertising Director
M. Teeapweit, G, Mansnatt Joxpan,
vertising eonoe C. Inman, Local Ad OClnsstfied Manager
Manager
Pale of Democracy at Work
charges of selling out the White
Sex. Remember — the little boy
called out: “Eddie, say it ain’t so.”
--Cicotte walked away, head down.
Mr. Senator — please -— “say
it ain’t so.” .
cee
Pontiac Gained Good Man...
Residents of this area will be inter-
ested in a current editorial in The
Dayton Journal Herald, It pertains to
our newest GM official, CaLvin J.
WERNER:
x * *
“The news of Calvin J. Werner’s
promotion to general manager of
the GMC Truck and Coach divi-
sion in Pontiac, Mich., gave us
mixed feelings.
x *Ǥ *
“Naturally, we rejoice in the ad-
vancement of a home-town boy who
has already made good and is on the
road to still higher executive responsi-
bilities in a corporation which he be-
gan to serve 36 years ago as a tool-
maker apprentice at Delco Products.
CaL WERNER has risen from the ranks
on merit and we congratulate him on
his achievement.
x * *
“But the gain for Cal Werner
personally and for GM means the
loss to the Dayton area of a
mighty good civic leader. He
brought a genial spirit and a keen-
ly analytical mind to every cause
that enlisted his personal ,partici-
pation, and the causes which had
the benefit of his energetic leader-
ship were many. All will miss,,
him.”
* * * >
Pontiac doubly welcomes an in- ,
dividual with this fine recommenda-
tion frony his old hometown.
And in Conclusion... .
Jottings from the well thumbed
notebook of your peripatetic re-
porter:
If you had 20 guesses, could you
tell which state has the most air-
plane pilots per capita? It’s Alaska
Lk eee Our new GMC boss, CAL-
VIN J. WERNER, built his own amateur
radio station long before he was
twenty Who says you
shouldn’t cry over spilt milk—at -cur-
rent prices? And Jim Nye, don’t
bother to write Purely
personal nomination for an especially
good looking young lady. MARGARET re ee ee
ee ee
_McGut. In fact, she’s super.
x & *
New York State collected 47
million dollars in taxes from
horse racing this year
“Under cover” announcements
from National Democratic offi-
cials: “Women will get equal com-
mittee jobs with men at the 1960
convention.” Wanna bet? (And
that goes for the GOP, too)
seus Saees Incidentally, the Dem
gathering will be covered by a
_ thousand newspapermen. ...
.. Some nations around the world
are accusing us of “going soft”
with the Russians since John
Foster Dulles died
These Christmas Clubs at the
banks are the easiest way I know
to save money. If you don’t be-
long, join at once and acquire the
sum you want in the most painless
method ever devised.
* * *
GLENN McCartuy, hotel entrepre-
neur extraordinary (he built The
Shamrock) is planning a new hos-
telry for Houston that will cost $110
million. It would be the largest in oe @
ee es
the whole wide world.......... An
especially staunch, loyal and valuable
citizen: Dave EWALT.......... Sen-
ator JoHN KENNEDY was asked how he:
became @ war hero. Mat was involun-
tary,” said he. “They sank my boat.” .
KENNEDY is a very human. individual
and packs crowd appeal... se ue
And this — all the way from Cape: his mouth simul-
taneously and
. makes horrible
An orphan grew up to become a bishop in Asia Minor in the Third Century. He fed the
hungry, redeemed debtors, gave gifts to children and brought a convoy of grain ships to
relieve a famine. He suffered long: imprisonment by the Romans for his faith. His reputa-
tion for kindness made him one of the most reverred and popular Christians, St. Nicholas.
It is said that he compelled robbers to return stolen goods, that he gave bags of gold
to a destitute father secretly at night as dowries for his daughters. When seen, he asked
the father not to reveal his good deed. In remembrance, his holiday was celebrated by
secretly leaving gifts for children at night.
St. Nicholas became the patron saint of Ryssia, Greece, and Holland, guardian of
maidens, merchants, sailors, scholars and childrén. Dutch colonists introduced St. Nicholas,
whom they called Sinter Klaas, to America. Gradually the bishop in robes was depicted as
“a jolly rosy-cheeked little old man, with a low crowned hat, a pair of Flemish trunk hose.”
So the spirit of a generous man of faith lives today in Santa Claus.
i ne
Days of All Faiths
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER
Remember those high school and
summer camp days of our youth,
when our voices blended in the
strains of the Italian folk song
Santa Lucia? We sang it loudly
and with great feeling, but with
little idea of what it was about.
Well, it concerned St. Lucy, the
patron saint of the Sicilian. city
of Syracuse and of all poor labor-
ing people. She was also the pro-
tector against diseases of the eyes.
This much we know about her.
Lucy was born in Syracuse. She
was wealthy and of noble birth.
In 314 she was martyred during the
persecutions of the evil Emporor
Diocletian. St, Lucy is the most
famous of all virgin-martyrs in
the Western Church. She is. still
remembered every day in the Ro-
man Catholic mass but beyond
_ that everything is the wildest kind
of legend.
According to these stories Lucy
vowed her virginity to the Lord
and jilted the young man picked
out to be her -husband. Like any
other young | man, he was fot
pleased. In his pique he reported
to the authorities that Lacy was
a Christian, and since this was a
time of violent anti-Christian per-
secutions, Lucy was at once
hauled before the magistrates.
Refusing to sacrifice to the Ro-
man gods she was sentenced to
be placed in a house of prostitu-
tion.
But when the police tried to
take her away Lucy stayed firmly
rooted to the spot. They bound her
with ropes yoked to oxen, but che
did not move. Magicians tried their
spells in vain and a fire was built
around her, but Lucy remained
unmoved and unharmed, Finally,
a soldier stabbed her in the neck
and killed her.
MIRACLE OF LUCY'S EYES
Another story says she had gor-
geous eyes which infatuated at
least one young man, To discour-
age the lad, Lucy plucked out the
lovely eyes and sent them to him
on a dish: This action converted
him to Christianity and Lucy mira-
culously got her eyes back more
beautiful than before. Another
Dr. William Brady’s Mail Bag:
You Probably Can't Live
on Only Hominy, Eggs
Can a person live on nothing
but eggs and grits? I consume six
_eggs a day, two at each meal,
with toast .. . (S.M.)
Ans.
hominy grits, I would say no. If
or ground fresh daily, I'd say yes
Remember, this is just my opinion
— I know of no actual test of
such a diet.
* *
Husband chews
on both sides of *
noise, I chew on
one side, change
from one side to
other . . . Which
is’ correct? (P.3
H.)
Ans. Either
way. ‘ DR.. BRADY
* * *
Grandson, 11 months old, sucks
his thumb. I have been told it
will cause buck teeth. (Mrs. E.
J. W.)
Ans. — Recent investigations
throw much doubt on the old be.
lief that thumb sticking may cause
deformity of teeth or mouth. Send
a stamped, self-addressed envelope
for free pamphlet on Thumb Suck:
ing. lh ni np i
ee ias There. have been 25
million letters sent to the — If by grits you mean — I would Jike for you te write
in your~ -column the symptems
of Bright’s disease and diet for
same, (Mrs. K>A.)
— No, this > Ans. is @ health
you mean plain wheat” cracked column. YOU" “should tel” the doc- informed me
tor your “symptoms.
* * *
We have a child 11 months old
that likes pop and<we-give it to ~~“
her, Is it_all right for-her health?
(T.C.D.)
Ans. — What you need is a-good
spafiking and a copy of The New
Brady Baby Book —~ which I'll
send: you with my compliments. if
you provide a stamped .én
- bearing your address. Others who
would like a copy may send 35¢
and stamped, self-addressed en-
Velope for it. You want your baby’.
to be healthy and happy, don't
you? She can’t be, on cheat food.
Your salve for dandruff and
itching scalp bas worked ‘won-
ders, There was a change for
the better after I started to tse
it If it is, not a cure it is the
next. thing to. it. The trouble
was of such Jong standing that I St. Lucy Inspires Feasts of Light story of her eyes tells that at the
time of Lucy’s martyrdom her
persecutors blinded her, A church
in ‘Naples even now claims to have
Lucy's eyes.
In spite of such preposterous
reports one cannot dismiss St.
Lucy or make fun of the legends.
There must be something behind
a saint whose cult once swept Eu-
rope and whose name is still
spoken daily in the holiest service
of her Church. Perhaps we can get
at it another way.
The name Lucy means “light.”
The many references to her eyes
(the “lights” of the body) and
the placing of her festival day
at this darkest time of the year,
must have some now- forgotten
significance,
(Copyright, 1959) “proceed as one, but
a
hip pocket and under. the ___, When Php tact uate Whaniaien se oe
Bae Pe a eaeeect soa a
would be a Reeainehty: ennai Senator ~
_ McNamara.
He was a Democrat and- the editorial granted
but the idea, was edvanced that be.
iron thumb of i*
*
vu. iS eure
* him ‘* right to
wat ees
the party.
*
y Welt, Cr aurea belies
hoor the suena stra Mp Fee
‘How About Help
for Fixed Income?’
“I'm one of those that must live
on a small incorhe and social se-
curity and it’s time voters thought
about us a little and gave us te
help we need so much.
I can only earn $1,200 a year
and if they made that $2,400
than I could live seme better
and net depend on my married
children to come in with gro-
ceries every so often and buy
the coal, ete,
* * * ,
I'm willing to work and earn
the extra money, but the law says,
“No, we'll have inflation for every-
one but you old folks and you
ean starve for all we care.’
Shoved Out
‘Why’s Dem Money.
So Much Better?’
People say Governor Rockefel-
ler’s wealth will be a big handi-
cap if he runs for national office
and then I’m told Kennedy is really
worth more money than Rocke-
feller and no one ever talks about
him. Governor Williams and Sen-
ator. Hart are very wealthy men
and no one ever bothers about.
them, so why do all the rich Dem- —
ocrats run scot free while a Re-
publican gets some kind of a brush-
off?
Republican (Poor One)
‘Here’s One Way.
to Win for.Sure’
If one of these half dozen Pres-
idential candidates out and says
he'll run on a platform with a
national lottery with the money to
go to cut the tax burden, he'll
be elected by a very wide mar-
gin, People that don’t believe in
a lottery don't need to buy ‘and
their share of the tax reduction
will be paid by those who do.
It’s onetax’that only falls’ on
those who want it to fall on them.
Little Man
Two More -e Want
Stores to Close
In answer to the clerk who's in-
terested only in her paycheck and
_no day off Dec. 26, your boss must
be proud of you. I work, too, and
need money as badly as you, but
that’s the trouble with this old
world of ours today. Too many
people are taking Christ out of
Christmas and -replacing it with a
dollar sign.
Another One Who Knows
I'l add full-hearted support to
the letter . One Who Knows. It and prosperous New Year.
Geerge ume that Pracgeirs: Ax gouthint
to pay overhead, May If wish both
factions a very Merry Christmas
Stocker
Local .57 Chairman
e °
‘Gen. deGaulle Steals
Britain’s Thunder’
England was. very paternalistic
towards France for years ‘and per-
haps it was necessary and a good -
thing. But 1 General deGaulle
has stepped. ‘the spotlight so
far that Britain is a little uneasy
éver the fact he may have too
much power. And I. say, more
power to him. red
‘ - Four Years In France Keego Harbor
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
‘My words declare the upright-
ness of my heart, and what my
lips know they speak: sincerely.
—Job 33:3, a
* * *
Sincerity and truth are the basis
of every virtue.—Confucius.
The Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Saturday, Dec, 12, the
346th day of the year, with 19 more
days to follow in .1959.
The moon is approaching its full
“phase.
The morning stars are Mercury
and Venus.
On this date in history:
* * *
In 1792, Ludwig von Beethoven
— at the of 22 — paid 19
cents for his first music lesson. ~
In 1850, the book many publish-
ers consider America’s first best
Warner’s novel, “The Wide, Wide
World.”
In 1997, Japanese planes
bombed and shnk a U.S. gun-
boat mear Nanking, China, kiil-
ing two crewmen and wounding
nearly 30.
In 1947, John L. Lewis withdrew
his United Mine Workers Union
from the American Federation of
Labor for the second time.
In 1953, Maj. Charles ‘‘Chuck"’
Yeager flew a Bell X-1A jet re-
search plane at more than two
and one-half times the speed of
sound at Edwards Air Force Base,
California.
* \*
Here's a thought \ for today:
George Bernard Shaw said:
“Everything happens to \everybody
sooner or later’ if the is time
enough."
Case Records of ¢ a Psychologist:
Use ‘Mood Mothers, try .to imitate
Marilyn's clever Sunday morn-
irg religious strategy. Give
your family the proper “mood”
music when they awaken. It
not only inspires them now,
but will mold their future lives
constructively, for music is @
mighty force for good char-
acter development.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE D - 424?.Marilyn Baugher,
aged about 32, is avery charming
wife and. mother in Wilmette, Il-
linois, ~
"her husband Bill Music’ on Sunday morning will become
a lifelong blessing to the children.
In later years, as they look
back with nostalgia te their child-
hood and revere their splendid
parents on Mother’s Day and
Father’s Day, they will always
cherish such a lovely melodic
custom.
In fact, you can “‘condition’’ your
children to music so that when-
ever of wherever they hear the .
familiar tunes, they will hark back
instantly to the original : setting
where they first learned such mu
sic, j ___‘'Dr, Crane,’
‘Marilyn certainly
uses psychology
on Sunday morn-
ing. ;
“For. "she has
me place a long- |
playing record on
our Hi-Fi set. It
contains many of
the familiar
religious tunes and: creates what
she calls ‘mood’ music for Sunday
School,
“‘Last Sunday morning such fine
hymns as ‘When the Roll is
Up Yonder’ roused our
youngsters from their sleep.
ye Don't youthink this use of
church music is a fine idea, Dr.
Crane?” thought nothing could help. (Mrs.
F.B.M.)
Ans. —, Instructions for prepar-
ing and using the salve are given .
in the booklet The Hair and Scalp,
for which send 35c and stamped,
self-addréssed envelope.
letters not’ sonore, ities one
Be reed f from the baseball ci Town: “Men still prefer well-formed Let that be hy aay ye
! v office where whe acd a ee > _ —“Haroip A. Frrzcrratp
if ELST : & siaiate ein saaili 3 : L ‘ ; a‘. Signed -
health and hygiene, nok ae : “nie Bak ‘ ue . “008 oso we es, indeed, and all religious
Ad USE MORE MUSIC
“Music,” said John Erskine, “is the only language in which you
-eannot say a mean or sarcastic
~ thing.” * wot
And music is thus an interna. —
tional language. The verses may
be written in a foreign language,
but the notes transcend. all racial
and geographical barriers.
Music is thas: a form of melotiic
Esperanto,
It* buoys up our spirits, ‘even
"more than cafeine drinks, and 1
But I can do an even better .
Job of stimulating my mind va
paul might well — after 2° emotional ‘tonic.
the clever ° plan - “by tee Le et ‘Baugher family. ~ “My children can't stand my
t * * amethod, however, for I may play
Marilyn later told me that Bill
is the Leang oP a gets the rec-
ord player in
Often the ¥ _ the same piece over and over for werél | :
bored by its monot-
T ant not conscious of to Spur Family they spur me on like caffeine or
a shot of adrenaline.
As you would surmise, Marilyn
and Bill are an ideal couple, They
are launching their children prop-
erly into a useful, happy life,
* * *
“Dr. Crane,’ Marilyn told me
recently, “Bill and I tested each
"other on your ‘Tests for Husbands
& Wives.’ He rated 113, Isn’t that
a record?”
It certainly. is, for all. scores
of 7% and above, rate ee
Arena we
"So send for those = tests,
ion. & Stamped return en-
velope, plus 20 cents (non-profit).
pnd Brag marital behavior into —
seer al B Pa :
exter : tation 8 inted in
page oer te well as ai AP news @ 8.3
“MONDAY “ONLY “SPECIAL
Monday
Only *7® |
All Sizes
Available but
Not All Styes
in Every Size
A Great
Gift Idea! | WOOLS...
BLENDS.:.
TERRYS...
SORRY
Limit of One
Robe Per Person 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. |
Large Group 1
Tr
One Day Only! Irene Giacobbi, 30, ‘of 170 Roth
tion. : ®
A petite brunette secretary from
Clawson; who's against women be-
coming . politicians, now holds the
gavel as new chairman of the Oak-
‘land County Young Republican
Club.
Miss Irene Giacobbi, who, like
‘most women, reluctantly disclosed
‘her 30 years, was elected to the
itop post, succeeding Joseph P. Bi-
janco Jr. of 43 Blobmfield Terrace.
A graduate of Clawson High
| School in 1948 and the Detroit
:_Beslaces Institute, Irene is a
Madrid Will Name Traffic Circle for ke
| MADRID, Spain (UPD *— City
Council voted today to immortal-
ize the place where . President
Eisenhower enters Madrid Dec. 21,
_ .The President wil lland at the
U.S. air base at nearby Torrejon
jand be driven into the city. A
itraffic circle on the city limits,
| where the President will enter,
will be named “Plaza del Presi-
dent Eisenhower."
The Plaza now has no name.)
|The city fathers said they would) . GAVEL CHANGES HANDS—Receiving the gavel as chairman of the Oakland County Young Republican Club for 1960 is Miss .
gavel is outgoing chairman Joseph P; Bianco Jr., of 43 Bloomfield
Terrace. Miss Giacobbi is the first woman ever to hold the posi-
Clawson Woman Heads
Young Republican Club
Bivd., Clawson, Presenting the
.
secretary with the accounting
department with the Chevrolet ,
Division at the General Motors ‘
Technical Center in Warren.
The new. chairman was vice
chairman last _year.
She promises a continuation of
the 80 - member club's. nionthly)
meetings featuring top GOP poli-
ticians as speakers, a drive to in-
erease the membership, and as-
sistance to the senior GOP eounty
| éommittee in next year's election.
ALL FOR. NIXON
She’s a Nixon man, she said,
Although she said he probably
won't accept the second spot, Irene
picks New York Gov. Nelson Rock-
efeller for the vice presidential
nomination.
Asked why she was a Republi-
can, she replied, Th a thinking
woman.”” /
“I didn’t even hw a political
organization existed in Oakland’
County until I dated a lawyer who
was interested in politics,” the
new chairman said.
She said she opposes’ women
becoming politicians, “I think
| they should take an active in-
| terest and help out, but that’s far high in 1959 but a 1960 downturn
js in. store.
| {eonstruction
|projects are more speculative. In- :
+
j
‘
]
4
%
Volume
cals 9-Year Record but
Cost of Loans Will See.
Drop in 1960
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Home| is setting a nine-year!
The Commerce Department's an
nual review and outlook for the!
industry estimates
that private housing starts in 1959
will total 1,325,000 dwelling units.
* * *
This would top the — 1,310,000
starts pested in 1955 and be see-
—tend—-onty to the 1,352,000 units be-
gun in 1950.
The official forecast for 1960 ;
is 1,200,000 dwelling units, A |
goodly volume in comparison to |
most recent years but, accord: |
ing te some authorities, not |
not enough te meet the country’s
housing needs,
merce Department for the down-
turn is the tight supply of mort-|
gage funds, Construction is pic king | |
up in other lines and business’ in-,
vest t generally is expanding. |
The restit is a mounting demand,
for the supply of loan dollars,
which the Federal Reserve Board
is not letting grow apace — its
way of preventing excessive de-|
mand pressures on: prices amd in-,
flation.
A noteworthy feature of the |
miial building pattern the
experts sketch for 1960 is more
apartments and fewer houses. |
This would continue a trend of |
multiple dwelling units gaining
‘on one-family houses.
* * *
According to housing officials,
apartment house construction is
less vulnerable to the squeeze of
high interest rates bescause such
vestors in them are not deterred
by an extra quarter-point in in-
terest charges. Lenders are said to
prefer a big project because it
lowers incidental lending costs.
French Flier Picked
Outstanding Aviator
WASHINGTON (#—Vice Presi-|
dent Nixon Friday presented the:
Harmon International Trophy to
Maj. Andre Turcat of France 4s
the world’s outstanding: aviator of
1958. -
| enough,” she said, Turcat flew a Ramjet fighter
| Plane, the Griffon,-at twice the’
| mark the spot with a monument. | Miss Giacobbi, of 170 Roth Blvd., speed of sound and to an altitude
tear Names Two VPs
| GRAND RAPIDS #—Lear, Inc.,
President Albert G. Handschu-
imacher announced Friday the
‘election of T. Kenneth Greenlee,
54, of Grand Rapids and William
P. Lear Jr., 31, of Geneva, Switz-
,erland, as vice presidents of the
| firm. Greenlee has served recent-)
lly as general manager of the:
| newly established Lear electro-
‘mechanical division. Lear is the
son of the company’s founder and
‘in his new post will be director of
the European sales and service
division. * ‘is the first woman ever to hold the
| post as YR chairman in Oakland)
County.
Named vice chairman was Bill
Powell, 28, of Waterford, a Pontiac
Motor Division engineer and for-
mer naval officer.
Other officers elected include:
Al Magnus, Bloomfield Hills, treas-
urer; Barbara Borgen, of 94
Dwight Ave., recording secretary;
Shirley Thorpe,” Southfield, cor-
responding secretary.
Shirley Cousins, Birmingham,
Art MeWood, Detroit, Phil Seelin, of 60,000 feet,
possibility of thus opening the
Ramjet airlines
crossing the Atlantic in less than
two hours. The presentation cere-’
| mony was held in the Senate's
reception room. It was crowded
‘with dignetaries and distinguished
aeronautical figures of America
and France as Nixon told the 38-
year-old pilot that President
Eisenhower would be making the
award as usual but for his ab-
jsence on a three-continent peace
| mission.
Alaska has cight mountains ger, Birmingham, and Bill Whit:
field, Birmingham, were named to,
the executive board. higher than any mountain in the
‘old 48 states.
DAY ONLY THE SPECIALS IN THIS AD ARE
ON SALE THIS
Even at This
Low Price
You May
Charge Your
Purchase !
TOY TOWN tise —) °23 NORTH SAGINAW .
‘Big 19 Inch
- TINY TEARS” SUNDAY ONLY AT
Opposite Pontiac
State Bank Bidg.
~DOLL — Featuring
drinks and
3 $15 plete wardrobe. She even blows bubbles.
ae.
SUNDAY ONLY Rock-a-bye eyes, real tears,
wets, real hair and with com-
db
$995
The reason given by the ‘owt
: , he | with Gold Bell Gift Stam
- Sunday Only
PER SPECIALS
_ FREE GOLD BELL.
STAMPS | an WRIGLEYS ister, a This Coupon Good Only at Wrigleys
with Coupon and ‘ 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps | | 4 With a $2.50 $2.50 Purchase | Purchase or More
or Over...
| Except Beer. Wine or Cigarettes
| Coupen etcemable only at Wreigleys Sunday,
Dee. 13, This ecoupen has no cash value
Plsnae give te cashier before ashe checks
your order,
Government Inspected
. WHOLE FRYERS COMPLETELY CLEANED
CALIFORNIA PASCAL
CELERY LARGE
STALK
19:
TOP FROST BLENDED 9 ° 99:
Orange - Grapefruit Juice " &
HALF PRICE SALE
DOUBLE 19 5g:
OLA
398 Auburn Ave. ea: inanont SHOPPING. CENTER.
Rochester Plaza 45 S. Telegraph
ote Dixie Hwy.
MN lah haere ah Be
PLUS
DEPOSIT
536 N. Perry
. “59. S. Saginaw DRAYTON. PLAINS
EN A ALL DAY SUNDAY from 9 A.M, to 6
a ee
hs ; z : 2 = i
ONTIA =
ya
a ed
i
ollmaster ELECTRIC SHAVER :
THE ONLY ELECTRIC
WITH AUTOMATIC =
SELF ADJUSTING ROLLERS fama?
FOR CLOSER, FASTER ELECTRIC SHAVES , YOUR CHOICE
$457
Sinbeam rTRIC
SHAVEMASTER
handsome travel case
(which converts to
wall-cradle holder)
or masculine
gift-display case
CLIPMASTER
HAIR CLIPPER WM
es (} ay oa "7 % Dal
Eee”
NOW! ALL NEW hey ofeaboan DELUXE HAIR DRYER
Weed + Lightweight, perfect All ho Brags speed, semfors and freedom WITH $ so balance of the Lady Sunbeam Hair Dryer plus new ns Conven tin . portability and storage space for the cap and BOOK: easy to ' On-Off rotende umb-tip + athe hose. LADY SUNBEAM DELUXE HAIR save time a ee * DRYER—Beige only. and money! : ae <2. >
n ni
~ FAMOUS oly faba HAIR DRYER ian
The fastest, most comfortable, most practical WITH BOOK Sunbeam Clips - - ° hair dryin | a g method known. Hands are free to : do other things while hair dries quickly and $ 88 pert ne eh ov Hy oe thoroughly. LADY. SUNBEAM HAIR vine aoa ine tee DRYER NO. HD-3—Riviera Blue, Petal ; asi Pink, Turquoise. ‘ sie eo
AL
“PIRATE SHIP |. Authentic Looking
$3.00 x
‘a Value ~€rZzo
OUT THEY GO!
@ ROLO POLO @ DRAGON ARCHERY
® DOMINOES @ PING PONG SETS
@ TOY IRONS @ TABLE TENNIS
Don’t Let These Get Away | TRANSPORT
ARMY TRANSPORT TRUCK WITH CANVAS TOP
ree ~ ge SEARCHLIGHT TRAILER
2 rr BATTERIES
U.S. ARMY MOBILE UNIT 4c HOWITZER CANNON erento ok STEEL _.. FIRES HARMLESS SHELLS
' } WTR REA TRE
SPREE wre cxce ow
10 UNBREAKABLE
COMBAT SOLDIERS
Reg. ©
$10.00.
$ ‘a° él
MARINE COMBAT SET Tripod. Machine Gun
Pistol — Knife — Helmet
Canteen and Binoculars
$10.00 —
Value
“EKCO STAINLESS
, STEEL
KITCHEN
TOOLS
"TRADE FAIR
— VALUES
a ends. Has convenient Thumb-Tip
GE TABLE
4-Tube Pink: Sauce Pans. ., » Plus Rectifier * White Fry Pans
o _ Model T125 Beige : Percolators
@ LARGE TRUCK
WALL TYPE
DART
- BOARDS
a eee whee
While They Last
GIFTS AT INVENTORY PRICES DAY, DECEMBER 12, 1959
SETS
PATTI PLAYPAL #
36” DOLL
Straight or Curly Hair
@ ANIMALS With Darts
@ CORRAL . .
$5.00 $4955 | s3.00 $900) Tie S 88 : Value Value Last
Rs Res
TOWN and COUNTRY
BUILDING BLOCKS
DEEP a: COOKER
Stews, Roasts, Cooks, Fries, Server, Warmer
Copper or Chrome—1-Year Guarantee — Automatic
Thermostat
Alcoa
Aluminum
Housing
Fire King
Giant 6-Q¢.
Size
Glass Cover
Ovtstand-
ing Value, .
Only
6”
Magic Wand Control #401............ 50¢ Battery Operated .
Adult $ #402 +1.00 $ ) Size 197 #403 $1.50 ele $ Ay A #404.......... $2.50
—<r-Zo <rZo_.
OUT THEY GO!
TUCKET °123 4:%;,tings
TOYS #020 Jumbo Play Set
SPEED BOAT #021 Chess\& Checkers
efi with Detachable OUTBOARD MOTOR & FRONT LIGHTS
ONLY ‘4.99 |
Operates on 2
Flashlight
Batteries
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
© Double Bed Size
® Single Control
® Full Warranty
ONLY
IRONMASTER DRY IRON
Lightest iron of its type—only 2
tos. Hot in 20 seconds, reaches
temperature for rayon‘ in 40 sec-
Control, Also 3% tb. wage.
# she .
~\ 5
ge
*
bd a
HI-FI
TAPE RECORDER
KNICKERBOCKER
3) MOVING TANK TARGET GAME S900 ONLY *) 97 | Value
‘Genuine Leather
Cheyenne
HOLSTER SET
HUBLEY :
REPEATING
RIFLE
LIGHTWEIGET MT ss00 $989 | a: seen § ae oo $8 H §@6Value on
$10.00 : ;
Value , ral oe STI BeFAS
AUTOMATIC
UNIVERSAL
CORNING
_ WARE
FRUIT
_ CARE
$5. 00
Value
aie x AOS re un 2
ee i ‘< * {
hee ze ee |
as, _ ;
SHAMPOO
MASTER
5D 36
@ Records and Plays in Both
@ Bifar Output sat | $ Q5 | PERCOLATOR = \ : Micicoiene TRADE Only
tomatic Shuto ont |
de ° Many Other Feorads f VALUE a | 0” ere
2 YES of ot b* “GIANT -
We Have “5 LB. SIZE CHROME Automatic : _2-Slice
TOASTER
HOURS:
Daily — PA
9:30 - 9:00 |
Sunday ©
Pe ah 6:00 —
"9s? *?
$638 :
a
They all je a thing, ew if any striae attached
with various degrees of grievous-
wess, Most have _ reservations”
about one another, in some cases
: tiges of the oid Communist line Wrigiey’s AEM Ch gel o0.09/ “LT seem. to be in prison every) . downright hatreds Lirico'n 3 ¢ High Sehool 85.85" ae
= ee : that the United States is the reign- ‘gimme Brothers, ‘Pia 8 Christmas,”". Whisenhunt replied. ap Soe
One of President. Eisenhower's ing war-mongering nation astern Junior High School . 953.20 enhunt had a police recerd dating 7 . Washi Juni High School 5$2,43 r
? - principal duties as he wends his) Indeed Communist parties of IWinkelman’s ae 1 ene’ 506.80/back to 1828 including robbery, | programs include develop+|
circuitous way back to Washing- each country along the route have Madieon Jantar High Schoo! 8-23 burglary, forgery and jailbreaking | 4's ment of “ Centaur and Atlas:) = j de te ' * =
| . = been making much of the ‘Spirit KENNETH GOFF JB. Lone Store fire. ee Sean ee he refused to reduce the bail. | {7 cance its V
oS ‘ of Camp David” and urging that EN , , Socony Mob O Co. 400,00. x ok * “ ee contracttl,
‘60 RAMBLER members. join even with extreme rogers “Miracle Miley Employes 348.40 |with ther Convair Division of Gen- =
: “RADIO $] 7 4800 i in whooping things up for
_ HEATER
ne . ' President there. ‘ leader two things that in bis
__jmind clearly take precedence over
their individua] bickerings: 1—
country The need to stick together on the) /
free community of the world, and
2 — America’s determination to
continue its interest in improving} ©
the lot of mankind in general with]. a m by Christmas is to iipress on :
There is no question that the
trip-must wipe out remaining ves-
Ceeese Your Own Equipment ‘In Italy, Europe's most rabid
: ‘MAME 2 RAMBLER |)Communist membership even tried High Rank of Eagle wT ont Be oye “ : to take credit for bringing the
on Lash Roundup
| Area Benefactors
: This is the final list of donations
“|to this year’s Pontiac Area: United
Pontiac Central thool . 1,198.85
Detroit Edison Co. Employes . 1,034.40
Truckaway Employes «..... 827.00
Pieet Carrier ore. Employes 700.00
Pontiac Northern High School 657.80
Lions Store Employes
|Pund: - \Christmas in 25 years, judge,” he}
Wrigley’s ae _.... 1asrs6/ $4id Friday. In discarding the
know, ministration (NASA) will
. 300, ; , 7 Pontiac Fed. Savings and Loan 275.00| pickin’ bit,’ the prisoner. said as|Electric.Co.. NASA will lose
Pontiac Scout Wins Petia Pair — cence 264.00!he turned away ie back to jail. 17 million dollars. :
“T haven't ‘made it home olla
Why not? the judge wanted toltional Aeronautics &
* *« * to divert six Atlas Interc
‘Ballistic Missile boosters to. at
“{ don’t ‘blame you a cottonjeral Dynamics and the
Employes .........
Sanders (Tel Huron) “Employes
People's Pood-o-Mat (Firm) ..
Sparks -Gri ffin
FUNERAL HOME .
“Thoughtful Service’ e
46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841
24-Hour Ambulance Service
NEWLOWPRICE «==> on REMINGTON
/ Ti] ROLL-A-MATIC RAZORS Thick beard’? Lower the exclusive roller combs . . . they aute-
matically comb mere when low to help shave the thickest,
heaviest whiskers. Tender skin? Raise the roller combs al
the way for mere rolling action to give extra shaving comfort
on tender skin.
THE NEW PRICE IS SO LOW
* « MANUFACTURER
WON'T LET US SHOW IT
The Exciting New
Remington Princess
For the Ladies With exclusive guard combs to pamper and
protect tender skin. Give her the gift that
insures geod grooming . . . the amazing
Princess, Se smooth, so. geniic, so fast
A , @ @
|by Troop 7 of the Bethany Baptist /Officers and Men of Battery C,
=. Church. losmun® s Town & Country 7
ae | carrier for. several years. “Universal CLT. Credit Corp
1960 SKYLARK TABLE RADIOS
_ heterodyne circuit. Wide 3. FPR .\' oo
tuning range. Powerful . People's Pood-o-Mat Employes Kenneth Goff Jr., 14, of 37 Henry Seaman payitaetering Co. na
‘ t ard © ucation aterfor
Clay Ave., last night attained the |" controi services Employes
; ” “anti Sanders (Tei Huron) Firm .... highest rank in scouting, that of pons Super Chief Market
any 2 © Employes ...
Eagle, at a court of honor held Tom's Super Chief Market Firm
Commerce .
C e ravions ae es Employes . : Kenneth previously has earned | pooq Town Employes.
_ the Boy Scouts’ God and Country Dr. Andrew H. Berry be « a tuninr - i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith ) award and a junior Red Cross life|ainn Arbor Construction
saving certificate, Household Finance {Firm}
He has been a Pontiac Press|§oter& Girard.
‘STORE OPEN TONITE TILL 10 P.M.
poaaen
bas
tee poaaaedesai ji IMU pacaaeeecees
ft ok
|
BEACH
By Admiral |" YS y “emmire” THAMILTON |
Long Distance Super-
Aimico speaker.
T Complete
one a oul Cover
Factory —
Guerentee 97
SO
ae . MN
'
"PLENTY OF F
: GI N AW ST. Next to Wrigleys
Hamilton Beach
_ Pop-Up: ‘TOASTER ”
REE PARKING
2 Big Stores To Serve You
® 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS
AND ELIZABETH
e 265 N TELEGRAPH "LAKE ROAD
SUN., MON., TUES. SPECIALS “S:"" *
CHOICE ‘CENTER CUTS , | fic
PORK CHO 49 & @ & « ,
GOLDEN YELLOW |
. “mC
BANANA Poe | eeeeee
ICHED KROGER ENRIC 25¢ OFF LABEL $ 39 SAVE 40c : - SAG | * e @ * «
LIBBY'S STRAINED , c
BABY FOOD st3e sans = 39
KROGER FRESH BAKED | P
POUND CAKE ~~~ 15 BORDEN'S : -
_ CREAM CHEESE 10 PKG. e = o t
ARMOUR STAR 10 TO 15: c
_ e @ :
ARMOUR STAR
ST jFFED ° 2341 s TELEGRAPH ROAD
3 BIG et Square Lake Road (Miracle Mile Shopping Center)
stores to ° 265 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD
serve you! © 4370 ‘DIXIE HIGHWAY ei
1 PON bide URESS, SATU ‘RDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1050
LANSING # — = Michigan gai
assured wives were Friday that
poultry treated with a possible can.
will. never ae
:
*
bestrol,. used to fatten some
chiekens, can cause cancer when
taken in large doses.
“We will start immediately to
round up’ all information about
spoultry supplies on the ware-
house and retail level,” Little-
field said.
He added that the effect of the
federal report on Michigan could
not be evaluated until the sources
of all treated poultry could be
pinpointed.
The impact on the state’s broiler
industry could be quite heavy, said
Dr, Howard C. Zindel, head of the
poultry. science department at!
Michigan State University. |
Howeyer, he pointed out that
Michigan has a relatively small
broiler industry, importing about
98 per cent of the total consumed.
‘Dr. R. K: Ringer , MSU poultry
researcher, reported the school had
done considerable experimenting
with stilbestrol.
He’ said the hormone is used in
feed or injected into a type of
roasting chicken called a capon-
ette. The purpose, he added, is to
produce a heavier, tender bird.
He noted-that it is never used on).
egg-producing chickens, the more
important part of Michigan’s
poultry industry.
Area Man Admits
Making Moonshine
A Farmington man pleaded
guilty to operating a moonshine
still in Barry County when brought
to trial yesterday in Federal
Court at Grand Rapids.
Marlin Belcher, 48, of 21234 Jef-
ferson St., Farmington, admitted
he was distilling whisky without
giving bond and removing it with-
out paying federal taxes. »
He was in possession of 400 gal-
lons of the moonshine whisky when
apprehended by federal officers.
Judge Raymond: W. Starr re-
leased Belcher on $2,500 pending
sentence Jan, 4.
State Department Man |
Moved in European Post
WASHINGTON: (UPI) — Presi-
dent Eisenhower Friday appointed
Foy D. Kohler to succeed Living-|
ston T. Merchant as_ assistant |
secretary of state for European |
affairs.
Kohler, 51, entered the diplo-
matic service in 1931 and has)
served in a number of foreign
posts. He has heen deputy assist-
ant secretary for Exrropean affairs |
since 1958. |
Merchant has been promoted to)
the key post of undersecretary of
state for political affairs to re-
place Robert Murphy, who is
retiring.
Kohler’s appointment is the
latest in a series of ‘State Depart-
ment shakeups since the death
of - John Foster Dulles.
_|faculty salaries, were given as the ance was just a coincidence,
University Fees
Show Increases Tuition Follows Trend of Bigger Enrollments
but Not Change at MSU
By United Press International
Fees at many of the nation's
colleges and universities are on
the rise, following the pattern of
increased enrollments during the
past few years.
Rising costs, including higher
main reason for the increase
in fees and tuition.
A survey of colleges and uni-
versities, both privately endowed
and state supported, showed in- |
creases ranging from $33 to
.$375 a year for the current school
year.
Other institutions reported sal-|
ary and fee increases are under)
consideration for the 1960-61 school!
year.
Stanford University . (privately;
endowed), reported. a.tuition in-|
crease from $750 to $1,005 per)
‘school year during the current se-|
mester, A salary increase also was)
reported but it will not be an-|
nounced until spring.
California Institute of Technolo4
igy, Pasadena, a private school, |
said tuitions were raised from $900)
to $1,275 in September and the
teaching staff was granted a gen-|
eral pay boest during the year.)
The state - supported Univer. |
sity of California, with nine |
| campuses throughout the state, |
reported a $50 raise in tuition
for out-of-state students. The
universjty was not planning to
increase. salaries.
Marquette University, Wiseon-
sin’s large s¢ privately endowed
‘school, reported a rise in tuition|
of $150 a yar, beginning Sept.|
1. 1960.
Both Michigan State University,
East Lansing, and the “University
of Michigan, Ann Arbor, reported]
they were not planning to raise’
fees.
—— STUDENTS —
Rental plan en musical os he
Instruments, per week ..
Trumpete—Clarinets—Cornets, Others
Musical Instruments, Supplies, Parts
EDWARD'S 18 S. Seginaw .
—|More Nuts for You |
— WASHINGTON (UPT) The!
Agriculture Department has good
news for almond nut fanciers.
The U.S. crop of shelled nuts this
year is estimated at 35,000 tons)
compared with a scant 9,900 tons
last year.
HOUR
4: f HOLIDAY
| SPARKLE >
| IN YOUR CHRISTMAS | PARTY CLOTHES!
ERVICE
ON REQUEST
; | § SHIRTS EXPERTLY
LAURDERED
a Eel
Bi: GIVE HOLDEN STAMES Sele tet [ae
605 Ootiane Ave.
BRANCH—~5S--OAKHILL
Open Monday thru Saturday—7 A.M, te 9 P. . AND SHIRT LAUNDRY
FE 4.2579 AP Wirephoto e
WE SURRENDER — Charleston Gazette printers wave white
flags as a big National Guard tank aims its cannon at the news-
paper building in Charleston, W. Va. State Adj. Gen. W. E. Blake,
who took violent issue with a Gazette editorial questioning the
need for more National Guard armories, said the tank's appear-
‘2nd Fire Finishes Hotel
SAUGATUCK W — Fire early
Fridayaleveled remains of the
iblaze-ruified Mgunt Baldhead Ho-
tel. Village fire officials said work-
men Thursday were clearing and/
burning rubble from a fire which)
destroyed the tourist
last September. They blamed
sparks for the new outbreak which)
destroyed the building remains. fact as “interested Hare, Senators
Study Scholle Have “Until: Tuesday to
Act on Claim of Illegal
Representation MA
LANSING {UPI) -—- Republican
senators said Friday they would
citizens" im
fighting an effort by August
Scholle, Michigan AFL-CIO pres-
ident, to have the state Senate
declared . illegal.
' Seholle Tuesday asked the state
Supreme Court to réstrain Secre-
tary of State James M. Hare
from conducting the 1960 senatorial
election unless districts are reap-
portioned under the 1950 census.
* * *
’ Hare and other parties have un-
til:mext Tuesday to file answering
briefs.
Hare, who supports Scholie's
argument that the 1952 appor-
tiomment of seats was unfair te
urban areas, nevertheless will be
defended by Attorney General
PauF 1. Adams.
Adams was expected to. decide
at a staff conference -Suaday
whether to split his staff and argue
both sides of the qtestion.
Senate Republicans
yesterday to draft strategy for the
court fight. “We are concerned and are go-
ing to do something about it —
not.as representatives of the Sen-
ate but as interested. citizens,”
said Senate majority leader Frank
D. Beadle (R-St, Clair).
Beadle ang other Senate lead-
landmark | Solicitor General Edwin E. Shep-
ard but Beadle declined to elab.
orate on the discussion.
Beadle said he did not know
how legal counsel, if retained to
act on behalf of GOP senators,
|woukl be -paid.
right. Only after costly
patients...
To mass-produce today
have them...
to finished medication.
tribution network.
shortest possible time.
health . . . speedier
fact that:
SEL
PUpe Strategically located manufacturers’ depots . .
. thousands of men and women and vehicles — all play a vital, indispensable
role in getting every new life-saving drug into the nation’s pharmacits in the
1 DRU RESEARCH
Thousands of man-hours and millions of dollars have been expended by the
manufacturer to fimd the drug that will do exactly the job the doctor wants
done. For every 20 drugs,tested, ai great expense, only one usually turns out
research ... . in the test tube,
. is the product ready to go.
PRODUCTION
s wonder drugs...
AVAILABILITY
The finest drug in the world is useless if it's not avnilable
needs. it — when he needs it. To deliver the newes}, drugs to every city and
hamlet — overnight! — the drug industry maintains a highly organized dis-
*
DISPENSING
To make sure he learns. how to dispense your medication safely and accurate-
ly, the law requires your pharmacist to undergo 5 years or more of rigorous,
costly education and training. +
To do his job right, he must then invest thousarids of dollars in stocking atleast
3,000 different drugs, many of them-rarely calledMor. \He must also invest in a
wide array of precision equipment —. expensive equipment — designed for
the ‘proper storage, compounding, and packaging of each prescription.
. Those are some of the things you get when you pay for a
prescription. But over,and beyond all.these, you also get better
recovery from illness.
oe and: an ever longer life. They all add up to the undeniable
F. > bins
G STORES
ee caucused | Hesitati
Tap *
precedent
New Jersey lawyer can claim tax
deductions for Florida Ewe we
scribed by
conclusion could be that each
will be fought out on its indi
ual merits, .
The U, 8. tax court held that |
lawyer Robert M. Bilder of |
Mountainside, N.J., could deduct ~ said
part
treat-
Bilder. suffered four heart pe
tacks before his physician ad-|
vised him to spend the winter in
a warm climate.
tax court and his. Gaims were
upheld there,-with one exception.
The court. allowed him to déduct
only one-third of his apartment
rent in Florida because his wife
and daughter accompanied him)
on the ve. .
*
While IRs sirnetithes has al-|
lowed —deductions for travel ex-
penses in such cases, it has never)
permitted deductions for lodgings.
Hospital Drive Success ~
ers copferred with former state |
Mayans WHAT GOES INTO fi | |TO BE GIVEN AWAY
THE PRICE OF A PRESCRIPTION
You give the pharmacist a piece of paper. A little while later,
he hands you a package of medication. What you get for your
money is not just a bottle of tablets or capsules or liquid. It’s
a gréat deal more. As follows:
so that all who need them may .
requires the most fantastically complex equipment.
complex and costly procedures must be followed to make sure that safety and
potency and efficacy are guarded every step of the way — from raw materials
. whol
148 N. SAGINAW
4995 DIXIE HWY. | LAKEVIEW ~ Pledges total-
ing $185,583 for additions and re-
modeling at Kelsey Memorial
Hospital in Lakeview were %f-
‘nounced Friday to end a campaign
which sought $150,000. The drive
drew support from at least 10
Montcalm communities.
on animals, on human
Moreover,
to the person who
esalers’ warehouses..,
. fewer hospital bills
TORY
/ a
Next te Sears
H URON aoe
one Telegraph - e
*
Next to National ' Internal | Reven ue |
i
a court ruling that aj
} 4
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TRS refused to allow the ‘deduc- |
tions, The lawyer appealed to the)
| |
|
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|
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em . Tree. 7 ' sd a
WEST SIDE | BAST SIDE
1052 WEST HURON _ 526 -N. PERRY
West of Telegraph Glenwood Next to Wrigley’s | |
The board of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society, an agency
of the Pontiac Area United Fund, entertained the staff at, luncheon
Friday noon at the Waldron Hotel. Shown admiring the tree which
was part of the decorations planned by Mrs. Harry Henderson of
Birmingham are, from left, Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis of Birmingham
Shower
Bride-to-Be
With Gifts
Anne Keshigian
Honored at Home
of Mrs. Gilmer
January bride-elect Anne
Keshigian of Illinois avenue,
opened gifts at a miscellaneous
shower Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. James Gilmer on Sil-
ver Lake, Mrs. Mary Weakley
of State street, was cohostess.
Invited to the party were
Mrs, Peter B, Keshigian, Lil-
* lian and Daisy Keshigian, the
* bride-to-be’s mother and sis-
ters; Mrs. Ernest Kyte, Mrs.
Wilford Bowman, Mrs. Howard
Baker, Mrs. DeWayne Tuttle,
Mrs. ‘William Goodwin and
Mrs. Frank Dumont.
Also in the group were Mrs.
James Konkle, Mrs. T. P. Ro-
bertson, Mrs. Jack Price, Mrs.
Harold Pankner, Mrs, Mamie
Smith, Sharon Hubbell, Dor-
. othy Heit, Mrs. Doyon Mather-
ly, Elda Wilkinson, Mrs. Rosa-
ling Hickman, Mrs. George
Felice, Mrs. Roland Hudson
and Mrs. Betty Perini.
Lillian Keshigian will be her
sister’s maid-of-honor at the
Jan, 16 nuptials, Bridesmaids ~
will be another sister, Daisy,
and the bridegroom-elect's sis-
‘ter, Lucy Karadian.
Convent
Tea to Be
Today
Blose fe Hills
Daughters and
Mothers Gather
The Convent of the Sacred
Heart, Bloomfield—Hills, “will
hold. its “first: Mother-Daughter
Tea today from: 2 to 4 p.m.
All classes, kindergarten
through 12th ‘grade, will par-
~~ “ieipate.
¥* * *
Seniors and their mothers
will pour punch and tea. Kin-
dergarteners have decorated
napkins and punch cups with
Christmas ‘patterns. Several
classes have made cookies. An-
other has. designed corsages
- for seniors and their mothers.
Strolling singers and choir and
- glee club members will pre-
sent carols.
Mrs. Daniel J. Henry is tea
‘Chairman. Mrs. Frederick F.
Strale is‘ president of the Jan-
et Stuart Assn. of students’
An all-white Christmas tree,
20 feet tall, will, be decked with volunteer.
Sole and Soul Are Kindred Spirits Bie St
Your Shoe Reveals All!
By GAY PAULEY.
NEW YORK (UPI) — Secur-
ity to some of us is a matter
of bank balance. To others, a
matter of how the shoe fits.
= . *
This observation on relation
of peace of feet to peage of
mind comes frorn a shoe com-
pany executive, who also holds
a doctor’s degree in psychology
from Harvard University.
“Aside from their functional
use as a foot covering, the
primary motivation in buying
shoeg is based on the custom-
er’'s desire for love,’’ said
Richard Sears. ‘‘Not necessari-
ly physical Jove, but the se-
cure feeling that the average
person craves in his daily liv-
ing. The better —fitting the
shoe, the more secure people
feel.”
SOLE AND SOUL ,
Check through histary, myth-
ology and customs, said Sears,
and you'll see that sole and
soul always havé been related.
Sears said that for three
years he had delved into the
subject — first to provide a
solid background for his job
as executive vice president of
the Bates Shoe Co., Webster,
Mass., and then simply from
continuing curiosity.
* * *
Sears said that he - talked
with other psychologists and
the security motivation kept
cropping up. They pointed out
also that certain types of per- sons were associated with cer-
tain types of footwear — ‘The
gambler for instance, with
_high—fashion—shees. Usually
flashy."’
He then did a questionnaire
type of survey of prospective
shoe buyers. Said Sears, ‘I
was pretty much convinced
that the psychologists’ evalua-
tion was correct and that refer-
ences to love in mythology,
history and literature were
representative of our; attitude
today.
“After all, we still tie shoes
to the backs of cars in which
newlyweds travel.”
* * *
He cited these other customs:
—The Scots fling shoes at
newlyweds or anyone else em-
barking on a new venture;
—The ancient Greeks be-
lieved that a faithless lover
could be brought back to his ~
beloved by fumigating his san-
dals with sulphur and chant-
ing suitable love. songs;
—The Hebrew bridegroom
breaks a glass with his heel
during the marriage ceremony
to insure good luck;
—A German = superstitution
holds that if the bride acci-
dentally steps on her husband's
shoes at the altar, she will rule
the roost;
—The Anglo-Saxon father
gave his daughter's shoe to a
prospective son-in-law;
—The Persians used to doff
Sunday Yule Concert
Selections: Announced
George H. Putnam, director
of secondary music education
for the Pontiac schools, has an-
nounced the special numbers
which will be sung by small
ensembles at Sunday after-
noon’s annual community
Christmas concert:
The Song Spinners will sing
“Carol of the Bells” arranged
by Léontovich Wilhousky, The
—_. Junior Girls Ensemble will
present “Felix Bernard’s ar-
rangement of ‘Winter Wonder-
land.” Both groups are under
the direetion of A. Michael
Dempsey.
* * *
Mrs. Doreen Voltmann and
her Senior. Girls Ensenible
have chosen “‘Christmas Song”
in an arrangement by Torme-
Wells, Mrs. Voltmann will also
direct the Selective Girls Glee
Club in Gustav Klemm’s
“Glory to God.”
The ” voice Pontiac Cen-
Sentry Club. Dance
chairman: the annual ‘ladies’
Christmas luncheon, and party .
Wednesday. Assisting her will
be Wilma Dickinson, Mrs. °J. tral a capella choir under Mr.
Putnam's direction . will be
heard in a group of three num-
bers, ‘‘The Shepherd's Story”
by. Dickinson, “‘Carol of the
Drum” by Katherine Davis and
“"Twas the Night Before
Christmas’’ arranged by Dar-
by-Simeone..
OTHERS LISTED»
Other groups participating in
the program will be the Pon-
tiac Women's Chorus, the Mac-
Dowell Male Chorus, the. com-
bined boys glee club and com-
bined girls glee club of Pon-
tiac Central High School and
Pontiac Northern High School's
~a capella choir which will join
in-all the massed numbers.
* * *
As in past years, former
members of the vocal depart-
ment will join the massed cho-
rus in singing the Bach cho-
rales and Handel's “Hallelujah
Chorus.”
All school groups will use
student accompanists. They in-
chide Judy Hinckley and Carol
Wargelin, organists; and con-
cert accompanists Karen Bron-
oel, Barbara Griffin, Jill Hicks,
Gary Relyea and Diane Wil-
“ Jiams.
Other accompanists are Da-
vid Brien, Jean Carson, -Karen their sandals as an expression
of love for royalty;
—Moslems remove _ their
shoes when addressing Allah;
—In Scandinavia, shoes lined
_in..a_row..aqn Christmas Eve
signify a family’s love for one
another and the desire’ to live
together amicably for another
year.
* x *
I asked Sears whether there
was any connection between
security and those pointed toes
and skinny heels stylists have
put. us women into — I fear
forever
Said Sears, ‘‘Here it is not
So much a case of security, as
it is a woman's desire for a
slim look head to toe. I suspect
that comfort hasn't a chance."’
#
Pontiae Press Phote
and Mrs. Roy Leitch of Bloomfield Hills, board members; Oriel
Endelman of Franklin boulevard, executive director of the society;
and Mrs. Russell Merrihew of Buster drive, a motor aide service
Pontioak Group
Trades Gifts
Buffet supper at Ted’s Res-,
taurant Wednesday was the
highlight of the Christmas par-
ty for the Pontioak Chapter,
National Secretaries Assn.
Gifts were exchanged.
Roberta Trayer, president,
announced plans for distribu-
tion of the chapter’s annual,
Christmas basket and gifts.
Hostesses were Mrs. John
Duncan and. Mrs, Kay Reetor.
Mercy Auxiliary
to Hold Meeting
The Auxiliary of St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital will meet Dec.
14 at 11 a.m. -in the auditorium
of the McAuley School on Ful-
ton street.
A report on proceeds of the
Petite Bazaar and bake sale
will be given.
Pontiac Press Photos
Lining up patrons for the first affair of St.
Joseph Mercy Hospital’s Boosters Club, a-dinner’ dance
slated for 7:30 p.m. Dec. 18 at Orchard Lake Coun-
try Club; are Mrs. Meyer Simon of Oneida road, left,
and Mrs. Noel Bucknervof Walnut Lake. The organiza-
tion is dedicated to the betterment of the hospital:
THE PONTIAC PRES Sal uMDAY DECENDED 1. 1959 _
: _In Fraternities and Cainpus. Activities
Honor 3 Area Students at og
Three Ponting: area students at
Michigan Téch, Houghton, have re-
ceived honors or aré serving as officers ue
of student
ior students, majoring in electrical
engineering.
Russell E. Fenner was initiated into
Blue Key, national honorary frater-—
nity recognizing campus leadership
and scholarship.
oe ae ® |
Son of the Lester BE. Fenners of
Shoman street, Russell is secretary-
treasurer and Inter-Fraternity Asso-
ciation representative for Theta Tau.
He is historian-for Alpha Phi Omega, .
national service fraternity, and group
coordinator for the Fraternal Youth ,
Association. This group of fraternity
representatives provides recreational
and educational leadership for teen-_
agers in the college community.
* * *
Richard L. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. .
Fred Cole, Elmgate drive, Orchard
Lake, is vice president of the United
Campus Christian Fellowship.
James D. Cote’ is corresponding sec-
retary of his fraternity, Theta Tau.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. D. V.
Cote’ of Alco drive.
Fenner and Cote’ are graduates of
‘ig a, weego Hata *
‘First ete and ae ‘Michael
H, Hackett, of Yakota Air Force Base,
Japan, announce the birth of a son,
~ Michael Henry Hackett Jr., Nov. 23.
- Grandparents are Dr. and ‘Mrs.
Daniel P. Hackett of Owego drive and —
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joan of Woodbine
avenue. . Great-grandparents are the
‘Henry A. Mertens of Owego drive and
Mrs. Mary Kline of Woodbine drive.
kim
Mrs. Ray Elisworth will hold Open
House Wednesday at her home on
Seneca street, from 1 to 2 in the after- —
noon and 8 to 9 p. m. Guests will
view articles completed in a Christ-
mas crafts workshop. ..-. ~-®
* *
Announcement of the birth of twin
sons, Gerald and James, to Mr. and
Mrs. W..A.Nye of Iowa City, Ja, Nov. 2.-
at Mercy Hospital, Iowa City, has
been received.
Mrs. Nye, the former Catherine
Moseley, a registered nurse, was on
the staff of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital
_ in Pontiac for several years. The cou-
ple has two other sons and two daugh-
ters.
BARBARA KAY MILLER
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paul
Kitts of Warringham street,
Drayton Plains, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Barbara Kay Miller to Ron-
nie Lee Koon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Pemberton, also
of Drayton Plains. Ronnie is
attending Western Michigan
University. The wedding ‘will
be in November 1960,
Boychoir
On Tonight.
Tonight is guest night at Wa-
terford Civic Music Associa-
tion’s concert .at John Pierce
Junior High School, Hatchery
road,
* * *
Artists are the 30-member
Columbus Boychoir presenting
Menotti’s ‘‘Amahl
Night Visitors” at.8 p.m.
* * *
Season subscribers. may
bring prospective members to
the performance. Local boys
from 9. to 14 years of age will.
be. auditioned for membership
to the choir following the con-
cert,
and the- ‘former Jane DONNA MAE AHRENS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank William
* Ahrens of Dwight avenue an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Donna Mae to Robert
L, Shaw, son of the Harvey
Shaws of Harper street. The
bride-elect attended Pontiac
Business Institute and is a
secretary at St. Joseph Mercy
Hospital. A May wedding is
planned.
Granddaughter
of Pontiac Folk
Weds in East.
_ A former Pontiac family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Learned, of
Pompton Plains, N.J., an-
nounce the marriagé of their
daughter, Judith, to Albert
Arnold HI, son of Mayor and
Mrs. Albert Arnold, of Sunset
road, Pompton Plains.
The bride’s mother, the
Taylor, is the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray
E, Taylor, of Neome— drive.
Judith's other grandparents are *
Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Learned of
Elizabeth Lake road,
. * * *
The Rev. Sharon Thomas
‘Scholten, of Pine Bush, N.Y
read the Nov. 27 nuptials in
the First Reformed Church.
_.For her. wedding, - Mrs. _
“Arnold wore a gray wool suit
with silver blue mink trim and
black accessories. Sht carried
white carnations.
Mrs. Robert Yahn, ‘the only
attendant, appeared in a brown
suit trimmed with velvet, Her
accessoriés were brown,
Mr. Yahn performed- the
duties as best man, -—
x *® *
Thé bride attended Elkhart
University, Elkhart, Ind, She
is a: laboratory technician: at
Chilton ‘Memorial Hospital in
Pompton Plains. Her husband
attended Rutgers University.
After a brief. honeymoon, the
couple will be at home ~
: Bloomingdale, N.J.
Greens Workshop Set The Foxcroft Branch. of
Woman's . National. Farrn. and »
Garden Asn. has scheduled |
P. McManus, Mrs, F. C... Hockstad, Delores McConey, Chrisinias greens.
ma and Mrs, Ernest Susan Putnam, Ruth Racine © eoPoringe ig Wednesday in’
: nzinger. id Edwina Skelley. gig et : nesai
Hacker,‘ . Mrs. Matthew Clevers will ae * a P ausing a hor r sfecakoiiaes at a ‘idling So ae eB ggentont ‘ play both piano and. organ se- The ‘program will be at the session are, from left, Mrs, John Ma- will. tind a variety of greens
soning, a pant | Cane maedars a : hony of Birmingham, Mrs.N.E. Brown and plant thaterial’ available. -A git will Ibe presented to ‘The public is invited. No ad : ‘i dr, ant Mrs, Anthony I sr both Sin wag tnd Geen Pontiac State Hospital. __ mission will be charged. mit: -~of Bloomfield Hills, tions, ) ay & ° : 5 C
1% pers ation : committee; Mrs. R. W. Berndt,
© Mrs, Jd.
“A. AYbogast, Mrs. Jy 1. cn
M. F. Malte CP ender and Mrs. W.
PAMELA FREDERICK
A Jan. 9 wedding is, planned
by Pamela Joyce Frederick,
daughter of Mrs, Ray Fred-
erick and her Tate husband of
Cameron avenue. Her fiance,
Joseph Karl Tiltman, son of
the Thomas Tiltmans of
Willard street, served two
years with the U.S. Army.
Pamela is a nurses’ -aide at
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Luncheon
Planned
A Christmas luncheon in the
home of Mr, and Mrs. New-
ton Skillman is planned ..for
members of the Angelus Guild
oe
of St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Epis-
copal Church at noon, Monday.
* * *
Included ‘on the luncheon
committee are Mrs. Merle
Yoekey, Mrs. Moffat A. Gray
and Mrs. A. Clarence Butler,
all of Lake Angelus, and Mrs,
Duncan McCallum of Bloom- ©
field Hills;
* * *
The Allan Malcolmsons of
Birmingham dre providing hol-
iday decorations.
Gold Star Has
-Luncheon-
Mrs. J. Albert Green of Me-
Kinley drive, was hostess to
a
aaa
A
HS
members of Chapter 9, Amer- ~
ican Gold Star Mothers, Inc.:
at a Christmas luncheon '
Wednesday:
auests were Mrs, Bessie
Brown, Mrs. Edith Tick and ~
Jean Logan.
New Year's dinner tray fa-
vors for patients at the US,
Veterans’ Hospital, Ann Arbor
were made.
i
oe
in a
ae
Annual Christmas dinner for '
the chapter is slated for Dec.
17, at. 7-pam., at the. Dis. - abled: Veterans’ Hall,
The Jan. 5 meeting will be | ” DAV Hall, at 4:30 p.m,
Mrs, Robert Thom will be
‘W.. Wolfson, Mrs, A
nett, Mrs. P. A, Billings, Mrs.
# 6p POM MH ek - *
bianca si binabictesaieekaie
get ‘|
lenty an
cnn 6 ee ABBY
=ibatene
pF ay Sa Cy
Drayton Plains
Girl Married
to Keego Man
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson olf
ieee mutiieat
feted Mary hon Won
Mrs, Floyd F. Neeley of Pridham
street, Keego Harbor, and the Plains, announce
their
late Mr. Neeley.
The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach
read the service Dec. 4, in Oak-
land Avenue United Presbyterian
Church, in the presence of the im-
mediate families,
Blue and white lace over taffeta
dress. Her
Mrs. James E.
Smith, appeared in pink lace and fashioned the bride’s
only attendant,
chiffon over taffeta.
Charles Brustick of Keego: Har-
bor was best man.
ee
Wear Clean Clothes
for Christmas!
Take a tip from Santa!
You'll. enjoy the holidays
more in- fresh cleaned
clothes from Father and
Son Cleaners. So be set
for the Holiday Fun.
FATHE
& SON
CLEANERS > BE 2.6424 941 Joslyn Rd.
at Mansfield)
ore ef Engineering Bldg.
“— ee pen
Open, nh
CLEANS
carpet in a day!
MOTHPROOF for a year!
Karpet-Kare’s professional
method cleans thoroughly,
~ brightens colors, leaves
fibers soil-resistont . . . and,
most important . mothond-
insect-proofs the carpet for
@ full 12 months. Cleaning is
done right in your home .. . no fuss... no muss! Call to-
day for o free estimate.
Lonettar |
and we could settle down to a
happy old age together if only he would behave himself. He
is a good provider and doesn't
smoke, drink or gamble. Can
you help me? : :
SUSPICIOUS
DEAR SUSPICIOUS: What
makes you think a man of
sixty can’t be tired just doing
a day's work? Unless you have
more than just your ‘‘hunches’’
to go on, you'd be wise to give
your husband a warm wel-
come when he comes home in-
stead of a lot of heat.
* * *
year-old ‘boy who wishes he
were dead. I feel so left out
of things. I am a big failure.
My teachers say “I. don't:
apply myself’ (whatever that
means). My father says I
think: only about myself. He
is probably right, too. Look at
all the sentences with “I” in
them. L
Everything I do is wrong.
Is there any hope for me?
, HATE MYSELF
DEAR HATE: Everyone on
this earth has a duty to live.
You aren’t a ‘‘failure’ because
a real “failure” is satisfied
with himself. You recognize
your weaknesses and want to
improve. |
-* * *
You need a mature, straight-
thinking adult to talk things
over with. Your father should
be that person. But if you have
a father you can’t talk to (and
unfortunately there are many),
I suggest that you go to your
coach, a:favorite teacher or
your clergyman. You've won
the first round. You've ad-
mitted yqu need help, Now, go
get it! Good luck!
x * *
DEAR ABBY: It is obvious
that neither you nor the person
who complained that her hi-ti
was too loud knows anything
about hi-fi. Hi-fidelity means
TRUE reproduction and the
closer you are to it, the more
it sounds like the real thing.
How quiet do you think a
‘100-piece symphony would
sound in your living room?
Anything less than this would
Phi latheas
Have Party Some 60 members of the Eunice
Philathea Class of the First Bap-
tist Church met for a Christmas
party Thursday evening at the
jhome of Mrs. Alice Thomas on
Pontiac Lake Road.
| Rev. Jack McCurry, the class
|president’s son gave a Christmas
| ¥
ra
Message.
Mrs. William Hakes and Mrs.
Mrs. Glen Ebey and her com-
mittee had charge of refreshments,
after which gifts were exchanged.
Sorority Holds
Yule Doings
at Devon Gables
Devon Gables was the set-
ting for. the annual Christmas
dinner party for Xi: Chapter,
Delta Kappa Gamma sorority
Wednesday.
Dr. Edith Roach Snyder en-
tertained members with organ
selections at her Lockridge
road home, Bloomfield Hills.
Mrs. Donald Hogue played a
group of piano. numbers. Mrs.
Harold Laudenslager directed
the singing of carols. Vera Mae
Adams red a Christmas mes-
sage.
Assisting. ‘the hostess were
Virginia Luther, Mrs: Everett
Peterson and Adeline Hook. DEAR ABBY: I am a ‘l4- |
ety of mediums.
Hospital, expressed pleasure at
the setting, which was the spa-
cious auditorium lobby of Pon-
tiac Northern High School.
adequate facility we have had to wool,
Duplicote Group .
:. |Tells of Winners by Shower | Honored
New Year's Eve bride-elect
Barbara: Jeari Jance will be
Sunday
the home of her aunt, Mrs.
John Woynay of Guthrie ave-
nue, Royal Oak.
Barbara is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jance, of
Gale road, Pontiac Lake.
Her fiance is Airman = 2C,
Ronald Laing, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Frederick K. Laing, of
Drayton Plains, He has been
stationed in French Morocco,
Bride-Elect: |
GIVING
BETTER CALL
. for the square dance.
* * *®
Second presented
the Neviie. aoabe scene and sang “Silent en gs “Little Child
ot Bethlehem" and the “Echo ~ [Bridge Club held its monthly mas-; The Land O'Lakes Duplicate
terpoint game at the CAI Building)
in Waterford Wednesday evening.
Winning first were Dr. Charles
Patrick and Ernest Guy; second
place were Mr. and Mrs, Melvin
Small. winners were Dr. Guild Seven |
PlansGifts | Guild 7 of All Saints Epis- FE 4-3669
RIGHT NOW
Open Evenings
by-Lbrrne Lalas
Fresh fashion note—wide band-
ing curves a pretty, new neckline)
for winter’s slim and _ shapely
7 = sheath. Step-in with side-pleat de-
It was the largest and most/tail. Wonderfully wearable in sheer
faille, surah, Tomorrow's
house an exhibit in our 12 years of| pattern: Misses’. existence,” she said.
Non-objective paintings were in
the minority. Among those exhib-
ited were “College” by Mrs. Cotch-
er; “Flight’’ by Hazel Nauman;
land two works by Charito Bitanga, * * *
Printed Pattern 4958: Misses’
Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16
takes 2% yards 54-inch.
tern part. Easier, accurate.
young Philippine student, a society kk *
member who is taking her mas-
ter’s degree at the Cranbrook In-
stitute of Art.
Portraits, landscapes and _ still
lifes were numerous.
MUCH SCULPTURE
in this medium have been
cepted to membership only for the
‘Ipast five: years, according to so-
ciety president, Mrs. Nauman...
Mary Fink’s slab method
creche in terra cotta expressed ‘
the season’s mood with simplic-
ity and grace.
Grouped with this were pieces)
by Virginia Lakkari, first sculptor
‘to exhibit with the society;
Rev..Perry Thomas’ exultant
“Canticle”;
Weight
Watchers
Convene
The Fashionette Club, spon-
sored by Pontiac Parks and
Recreation, met Tuesday eve-
ning at Adah Shelly Library.
Mrs. David Cowan relin-
quished the trophy for great-
est weight loss to Mrs. Al Fan-
tana, this week’s winner.
Mrs. James King was ap-
pointed nominating chairman
for election of new officers.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
William Woodruff and Mrs.
Edward Cook.
Gifts will be exchanged at
the final meeting of the year
Tuesday.
Guild Holds
Yule Party : {|West 17th St.,
Of particular note was the large
number of sculpture pieces. Artists
ac-
the
and Mrs. Nauman's
|prize - winning ‘‘Consolance” and
| “Prayer.” : Send 35 cents in coins for this
pai dd 10 cents for each
pattern for lst-class mailing. Send
to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-
tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept.;
Print plainly name, address with
zone, size and style number.
Missionary —
Unit Holds
Workshop
The Women’s Home and For-
eign Missionary Society of
an all-day workshop Thursday
at the church.
Luncheon was served by the
Christian Heralders Class.
| The president, Mrs. Frank
Rudlaff,. conducted the busi-
ness meeting.
Mrs. Harry ‘Zemmer, mis-
sionary on furlough from the
Belgian Congo, spoke on a typ-
ical day in a missionary’s life.-
She and her doctor-husband
will return with their family
to Africa in January.
TAKING AMBULANCE
They are taking with them
an ambulance to facilitate their
medical work.
Mrs, W. E, Hakes conducted
singing of carols, and Kyle Wil-
son provided special music.
Mrs. Bruce Reh was accom-
panist,
Prayer was offered by Dr. i} Readers ‘were. “Patty Roy
and Craig Velts. Other
and Mrs. Edward F. Collins and
Dr, and Mrs, Donsid Hoyt.
Printed directions on each. pat-)
243
New York 11, N.Y.)
First Baptist Church met for Church Groups Meeting of the
Women’s. Assn. of Oakland
Avenue United Presbyterian
Church was held at the church —
evening.
i* * *
Ruth Chamberlin, former
teacher of misgionary children
in. Viet Nam, showed slides of
her pupils in native dress.
Peggy Wilson, Kathy 0O’-
Brien and Paula. Webster of the
Girls’ Trio, gave several se-
lections, accompanied by Mar-
ilyn Bell,
Mrs. Howard Hall led devo- ‘tions, The Eleanor Creswell
Group were hostesses.
. xk ok
At the Monday evening meet-
ing of the Lucille McBane
Group, ‘Audry Limkeman, pro-
gram director, showed a film
on the birth of Christ. Mrs.
Theodore R. Allebach led de-
votions. Mrs, Noble Meredith
served refreshments.
The Eleanor Croswel] Group
met at the church Thursday.
Mrs. William Coffing conduct-
ed a Christmas story - telling
program with member. partici-
pation. Mrs. Guy Caswell pre-
sided at the business meting
and Mrs. David Keefer led de-
votions, Mrs. Donald Wilson
was hostess.
* * *
Christmas candy for patients _
was wrapped at Oakland Coun-
ty Infirmary by the Peg Cres-
well Group Thursday morning.
Urban Unit
Has Party
Mrs. Harry L, Riggs of
Franklin road opened her home
for the Christmas party of the
Urban League Guild Thursday.
*® * *
Mrs, Robert Turpin and Mrs.
Grace Corrothers of the social
committee were cohostesses.
The 51 members present
brought 175 gifts wrapped for
teen-age girls at the Oakland
County Youth and Children’s
Homes.
Study Group | Luncheon and- a business
meeting followed at the home
of Mrs, Stanton Levely on Eliz-
abeth Lake avenue. Guests
were Mrs, Walter Hill and
Mrs, Carolin Gracy.
Mrs. Donald Upton of Third
street was hostess to the Mar-
gery Peters Group Thursday
evening. Mrs.. John Swanson
gave the devotions. Mrs. Betty
Henry told about Christmas in
other lands,
«* * *
The Mary Jo McCurry, Teen-
age Group will meet with
Marilyn Bell on Liberty street
Tuesday evening for a co
operative dinner and Christ-
mas party.
Zonta Club
in Yule
Party
The Zonta Club of Pontiac
met in Hotel Waldron Thurs-
day for the annual Christmas
dinner party.
Committee reports were read
on the fall fair and the club's
varied community projects,
Mrs. Rebecca Gould led
group singing of carols and
gifts were exchanged.
New member, Mrs. Anthony
Vascassenno, was welcomed.
Rebekah Lodge
Welcomed at
Malta Temple
Mrs, Richard Rohrer, Noble
Grand, presided at a meeting of
Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246,
Thursday evening in Malta Temple. |
The degree was conferred upon |
Mrs. George Ferguson, Mrs. Har-
old Hall, Mrs. Mark Kinney, Mrs.
Forest Cummings, Mrs. Beatrice
Froling, Mrs. ‘Callie Hawksworth, |
Mrs. Ida Nave, Mrs, Mae Thing- |
stad and Mrs, Miriam Frazer.
Hostesses for the Christmas party
were Mrs. Clarence Cavalier, Mrs.
Lester Bell, Mrs, Marjorie Mc-|
Adory and Mrs. Beth Hocking.
The 70 members present ex-
changed gifts and welcomed guests copal Church elected officers
at the business meeting and
Christmas party Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Norman Dyer and Jane Danton
on Shoreview drive.
Re-elected and installed were
Mrs. Phillip Long, president;
-Mrs. Dyer, vice president;
Maude Chambers, secretary,
and Mrs, Emerson Lean, treas-
urer.
Collection was taken for the
purchase of gifts for St. Peter's
Home for Boys of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Michigan. | chard W. Faye &.D, — obinson —
Supe
|
Photographer”
518 West Huron St.
CORNER THORPE
RESERVE .
2823 N. Woodward Ave.
R. Shultz Your Santa Claus Suit Early
COSTUMES J
Van Beau
DESIGNERS AND CREATORS
OF ORIGINAL COSTUMES
*
YOUR CHOICE FROM OVER 2000 RENTAL COSTUMES
OR WE WILL MAKE 1 OR 100 FOR YOU
FOR SALE.OR RENT ~
WIGS AND THEATRICAL MAKE UP
bs
Royal Oak, Michigan
Liberty 9-5200
|
|
|
ee
of styles and colors. Here’s a new, novel way to give a gift he really
wants—a gay miniature hat box ..
brightly on the Christmas tree! The certificate
inside will be the tip-off that a Stetson Hat
awaits him. He chooses from our vast selection
From
Dickinson's ! SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE
272 W. MAPLE—Birmingham
GIVE HIM A
STETSON
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
CERTIFICATE
hanging
$10
H. H. Savage and Mrs, Ethel |from Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450. ——— ~————
The Grace Lutheran Altar Guild
held ‘its annual Christmas party
Wednesday evening at the Vine-
wood street home of ‘Mrs. Erwin
Rogge.
* * *
A cooperative dinner was served
to the 21 miembers present. Slides
of the Christmas. story were
shown and gifts were exchanged. |,
Group singing of Christmas carols |{°
followed:
CHESHER’S) haeatehumalaber
Bas SF Fo
Kennedy.
The Rev. James Savage of
Quito, Ecuador, will speak at
the next meeting Jan. 6.
to lose a The surest. way - | the Wever Preschool Study Group:
~ Fvited. to See Movies
” The annual Christmas party for
is slated for 7 p.m., Tuesday in
the kindergarten room of the
school.
* * *
Mrs. Sherill Grubbs, chairman,
will introduce q film, ‘‘Teeth Are)
To Keep,” and a cartoon, ‘‘The
Big Bad Wolf,” for the children. |
Parents and their preschool and,
kindergarten-age children are in-
* * * |
Refreshments will be served by |
friend is to tell him what's wrong
with the way he plays poker. . Oo OCC GOGOGCOOOoOCoO Oe oO
eo
ia N. sono St.
FE 8-133 £2
ne eee
i
i
oO
you so that you
: fidence.
COMING
Monday and Tuesday,
_ December 14 and 15 COGOGGCOCOOOR 800 0.0.
Me Jack Norgard, noted bai of
. fine furs, from Annis will be here with
“@ ) Christmas Collection of hg?
FURS. He will be happy ‘to counsél gad ‘advise
may eo with con ‘Mrs. Ronald Bunker and Mrs. Mor-.
__ itis Hall.
skin
orelco SPEED SHAVER,
with Rotary Blades»
- You'll like these features!
1, Rotary blades that sharpen
themselves beneath stationary
guards, stroke off whiskers
_ without wut pinch, pull or irritation.
2. Patented skin smoother adjusts
__ automatically to every type
~ beard, stands whiskers erect
Complete with luxury travel cane, for closer, longer lasting shaves, —
3. Exclusive flip-top cleaning. Top”
springs open to empty out
“whisker dust”. So simple!
4. Rugged brush motor never_..
needs oiling, quiet,
up, doesn't vibrate in hand. beet ecg
Pe
*
cn
ST. MARYS-IN-THE-HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH es are Road (north of Waldon)
.M. Holy Communion and sermon
1] AM. iMeralog ya and sermon, Church School and nursery.
You will find a wam welcome at St. Mary's
* The Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze, Rector
“FIRST METHODIST a | South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor : Harry
J. Lord, Assistant Pastor
10: 00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
Rev. Hart, Preaching
11:30 CHURCH SCHOOL »
Youth Fellowship . .-6:15 P.M... :
Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible sy ‘and Prayer peliventaly ;
“BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON at MARK STREET
AND JOSEPH ALSO WENT UP FROM GALILEE—Mrs. Isaias
Hernandez Loera of 131 Prospect St. reads the story of the birth
of Christ to her Sunday School Class at the Mexican Baptist
Church, 135 Prospect St. Seated at the right of Mrs. Loera are JoAnne Lemos, Ruben Uballe and Jonathan Hermandez, Grace
and Rose Alfaro and Saula Hernandez are at her left. Mrs..Loera
is the wife of the pastor.
- ‘ ‘program in song.
meres te 7:30. p.m. Thursday new
will be elected.
ein ee torvice ee Poleers
Q Choir will present a Christmas
At the Men’s Club senpomd at
officers
CHRIST CA OUR NEEDS
Sunday Services —
Sunday School 9:45 AM.
Morning Service 11 A.M.
‘SANCTIFICATION ANDSZEAL' |
7:00 P.M. Evening.
“Wandering, Returning and
Rejoicing N MEET Y
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC
Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, Pastor 1
Percy M. Walley. It.. Minister of Education -
Two. Worship Services-—8:45 and 11:00 A. M.
Sermon: “THE BLESSING OF HANDICAP”
9:45 AM.—Church School Classes for All
7:00 P.M.—Five Baptist Youth Fellowship Groups {Putnam to Lead
sarge tego ovens” |Carol Singing Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. —- MID-WEEK SERVICE — i
“An American Baptist Convention Church”
Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 | George H. Putnam will direct
Sunday School 10 A. M. ~ ~ |jthe singing of Christmas carols
Morning Worship ]] A. M. (following the family night dinner
“THE ANGELIC VISITORS” at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Cen-
Youth Group 6:30 P. M tral Methodist Church.
7:30 P. M. Evening Service |. A special program of Christmas
“GOD MOVES”
PASTOR SOMERS PREACHING BOTH SERVICES
MARIMONT .. . A Growing Church with
a Friendly Welcome! .
“Holding Forth the Word of Life”
Concerned With Spirit
of Christmas
‘and junior choirs.
A family film, “The Guiding
'Star,” will be shown. It concerns
'the true spirit of Christmas in
‘daily living throughout the year.
At the baptismal service at
10:45 a.m, Sunday, Dr. Milton
| H. Bank, pastor, will preach on
“The Everlasting Light.” The
quartet will sing “Lo How a
Rese” by Praetorius.
At 7 p.m, Sunday, the Flint Dis-
trict Youth group is sponsoring a
‘Christmas carol sing in the sanc-
‘tuary under the direction of Mr.
10:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Classes for all ages.
11:00 A.M. WORSHIP
“Life Here and
Hereafter"
6:45 P.M. JUNIOR & YOUTH PELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS . ‘ wa 30 PM. EVENING WORSHIP topic Maz When Jescs Lered” F .
4 WEDNESDAY 1:30 P.M. PRAYER G & YOUTH CHOIR Putnam. The pastor said every . NURSERY & CHILDREN'S CHURCH AMPLE PARKING one is welcome.
We cordially invite you to worship with us Following the sing, Aldersgate
Fellowship will meet at the par-
sonage on M39. The discussion FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Families to Sée Film:
‘music will be sung by, the chancel!
| and mills Six. industrial evangelists — the
first to work in Latin America —
will shortly be on the job alongside
Hellow workers in Brazil's mines,
factories and steel mills.
During its two-day fall meeting
last week, the National Council of
Churches’ Committee on Coopera-
tion in Latin America also_ heard
a series of reports on actual con-
ditions confronting the Protestant
churches working in Latin Amer-
ican- countries. Dr. Howard W.
'Yoder is executive secretary of
the CCLA.
In the opinion of one of the
six, the jeb of the industrial
evangelist is to create a nucleus
of Protestants in factories, mines
who can “get the
Spring Arbor JC
Trio Will Sing Here
The Spring Arbor Junior College
Jubilette Trio will present. selec-
tions of sacred music at the 10
a.m. Sunday School and 11 a.m.|
worship hour in the First Free
Methodist Church Sunday. The Rev. V. James Mannoia,
pee N me Bivd Pontiac. Morkoger
astor Eastman Office: PE 4-181! “ Reset FE tiene [topic will be “Problem Parents.” Parsonage; 632 Benson
Congregation
to Visit Detroit
Baptist Church
| The Rev. Amos G. Johnson and
his congregation of New Bethel
Baptist Church will worship with
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of
Detroit at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Special music will be provided)
by the senior and celestial choirs
of New Bethel
Young people especially have
/been invited to the 5:45 p.m. serv-
ice at the local church to hear
Waldo H. Hostetler of Detroit.
Besides his Christian message,
the speaker will show slides of
ithe Holy City of Bethlehem. - Mr.
ithrough the Middle East, He is
Waldo has traveled extensively
through the Middle East. He is
part-time instructor at the Great All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike
The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector
The Rev. David K. Mills, Curate,
8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion
9:30 and 11:15 A.M—Morning Prayer
and Sermon by the
Rector, Church Schoo!
tht
ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
801 Commerce, Milford
8:00-A.M.—Holy ‘Communion
10: 30 A.M.—Morning Prayer and
Sermon. Church School.
college chaplain and counselor,
will be guest speaker. |
Established 87 years ago, Spring|
Arbor College operates under the!
Free Methodist Church.
The conviction that religion,
morality and knowledge are essen-
tial to good government and the
real happiness of mankind, is the
guiding principle of the coeduca-
tional institution, said the Rev.
Lyal H. Howison, pastor of the
local church.
Salvation Army Major
Preaching at Citadel
Major and Mrs. C. C. Briggs of
the Salvation Army Men's Social
Service Center of Detroit will be
guests at the local citadel, 29 W.
Lawrence St., Sunday night.
Major Briggs will give the evan-
gelistic message and Mrs. Briggs).
will sing. The Citadel Band and
Lakes College of Detroit. Songster Brigade will also be fea-
tured. .
“SEARCHING THE j
SCRIPTURES” || with
Roosevelt -Wells, Minister
CHURCH CALENDAR 70
Chamberlain Corner Edison
Sunday 11 A.M.
Mrs. Diane Seaman
“Prepare Ye the Way” FE 4.9053
Wednesday 8:00 P.M,
David Williamson
“God's Melody of Life”
Bible Scheol Sunday ...... e456 AM. |
ne a eee ee —————— 7 . Bible Study Tuesday .... _ 8:00. PM 2 CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP |
“COMMON RELIGIOUS ERRORS
_ NOT ENDORSED BY. THE BIBLE” Matthew Connell of
Thurs., Dec.
4 on oe Stators
{so called), are “pewitehin mong —
2% ignoring the ca A . MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET
Evening Service, 7:30 P.M.
Dec. 20 Rev. Austin Wallace of Eaton Rapids 4
Lake Shores, Speaker
17, Silver Tea | Holding Conference Protestant Evangelists
to Work in Brazil Plants
Christian message across to the
man at the bench next to him,”
Another candidate for this new
mission pointed out that “only
when the Protestant message is
pro-Christ can it combat success-
fully the’ antireligions of commu-
nism and nationalism.”’ Both are
ordained Presbyterian ministers,
x * *
In the face of local nationalism,
they agreed, the native-born Pro-
testant, because he is closest to
his compatriots, has the best
chance of success.in reaching and
training laymen, who can continue
the work after the evangelist
moves on to another job,
Wide experience outside their
own countries. and training in
methods of dealing. with com-
munism are also important pre-
requisites, they agreed.
| Although it has been “under-
ground’ for many years, reports
|indicate that the Communist party
in Brazil has succeeded in infil-
‘trating trade unions and many
college campuses committee mem-
bers were told.
“In addition, rural people com-
“an easily. believe
promises of a better life now, while
all that most churches have to
ofier them is
heaven."
A thorough understanding’ by
church workers of the economic,
social and cultural: patterns in
Latin American countries was
ealled for by the speakers.
REV. SHERMAN WILLIAMS
20 Area Churches
ay and Sending a into thinking
HI WITH
Srna othe A pat Tou ie flloay sass’ fa efebne 904 jowin Ett n refe
scriptural references, I trust you will pS gee my * “<a
In Mt. 8:1- have an account of whose Sunday School 11:15 A.M.
The record taforms us thet IMMEDIATELY His LEPROSY WAS, CLEANSED. sieehdinan In Mt. 2: we ave an account of two blind men havin Ta their 4
the record informs us that IMMEDI ATELY THEIR |; Saaaaaa
; Seed he Chri and OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Roosevelt Wells CH Ig NOT TRUE NOR is | Rev. J. W. Deeg, Pastor—Montcalm and Glenwood
Morning Worship 10 A. M.
"The Everlasting Father”
MYF 6:90,P.M,
t auch miraculous healt as are stated (osey by "a highly eee . it oo:
and
Sar a * CHURCH OF CHRIST
» Pontiac, Michigan Lk. 8543-44, we ha hm account of a woman having an issue of for twelve years being healed. The record informs us that when ~ -ghe touched ‘the border of Bis garments, TELY HER 1s8UE OF FIRST BAPT |
colts La 8:49.88, we have an seared of ‘a ruler's soauher being raised
fecord informs tthe master took b Oakland nd Saginaw Rand caving, arise,” her spirit came again and al the arose STRAIOHT. ; Pontiac, Michigan
: Od ee at tee ‘Rev, H. H. Savage, Pastor’
unto fog Rnd his servant was healed in the Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass’t Pastor
9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Glasses_tor. All Ages
"Tha: Rebuking of the Lord Jesus: Christ”
_ Evening Service—7 :00 P.M:
St ‘Chorch Choir of Flint, guesis ST CHURCH ;
ing into crowded industrial areas.
Communist |
a better life in SCIENCE CHURCH
Peso Service 7:30 P. M..
GUEST SPEAKER -
Silver Tea Wed. 7:30 P.M. Family Carol
B, W. Lonpher, Asst., Pastor |
| THE
Singing Slated.
Programs Around the
Christmas Story First Christian Church 858 W. Huron ©
Disciples of. Christ
Sunday School ...10 A.M.
Church Service. ..11. A.M.
Rev. D, D. McColl
Christmas carol singing will fol-
low the family dinner Wednesday |] THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
evening at First Presbyterian ©F THE AD
Church, A Christmas film will also!
be shown.
In charge of arrangements are
ASSEMBLY of GOD. 210 N. PERRY
‘Thank You for Putting
Our Sunday Schoo! Over
prepare the Christmas basket. De- + Blogg X. of Walton Blvd Sunday School ..... 10:00 A.M. votions will be led by Edward Me-i] \jorming Worshi mre p ... 11:00AM
Léan and” Lindi" Brooks, Youth tae Wiese 6:90 PM Mr. “and Mrs. Willtam Olm-
stead will provide a chili supper
for the two groups.
Women of the church. and com- _ R..
munity will sew for the American for a Friendly a" Cancer Society. Thursday.
Dorothy Dawson will sing Neid-
linger’s “The Birthday of g King”
Mrs, Roy Fosbender, Mrs. Alice the Top * ?
Croy, Mrs. Edward Markham, q
Mrs. William Olmstead, Mrs. We Welcome You at
‘George Beauchamp and Mrs. John .
McGrath. Four Towns at A
Christmas parties for the chil] METHODIST CHURCH || SUNDA dren will be’ held Saturday after-/| cooLEY LAKE RD. st LOCKHAVEN -_Is for Everybody noon, Rev. W Cadman Prout. Pastor ii di: 00
Junior High cones will — Sunday School .. ...9:45 AM. |
a program centering 4! Church Servi . 1) AM. :
Sais age | So ome AM] MORNING WORSHIP strips Sunday evening with Robert Ministéring
sant ce tak rehome’ Yack FIRST OPEN =}, Choir—Speciai Music P A Service for Your group will meet to wrap gifts for BIBLE CHURCH | Children While You
Pontiac State Hospital patients and - : Attend :
7:00 P. M.
EVANGELISTIC
SERVICE
We Believe Christ Is
at the 9:30 morning service Sun-
day, “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desir-
ing” will be presented by the choir
at 11 a.m.
Christmas Musicale
Planned by Nurses
METHODIST
S01 MT. CLEMENS STREET
_lyal H. Howisen, Paster
CHURCH |
REMEMBER
YOUR ABSENCE FROM
CHURCH IS A VOTE TO
CLOSE DOORS.
A Church With a Heart
The missionary department UBILETTES I <j
workers of the’ Pontiac Nurses J say United on me sponsoring a Christmas and ~ — :
'|Mrs. “Abraham McLarahmore, 130] REV. JAMES MANNOIA | Presbyterian
shes Sen, oy affair will be held] Singers and Speaker in ;
trom 4 to 7:30 p.m. Mrs. William| Sunday School at 10 A. M. Churches a sn chairman, will ha yw ond: ee :
Dy . . Albert Branch, Mrs. F i a
ence Groves and Mrs. Hattie Man- Morning Worship at OAKLAND AVENUE
ley. Members will bring gifts for| Pebomed _ Canada at Cadillac the Christmas basket. - 11 A.M. uae The association consists of nurses| E ing Worship 7.P.M auger’ Cimkemnan Youth Director
belonging. to various Pontiac VORING: WEOTED £25 M4, li] Worship 10:00 A.M
‘churches, Pastor Preaching Bible School ...... 11:20AM - ‘A GIFT OF LOVE” Youth Fellowship:... SuSP.M.
IN ew M ember s | Prayer Meeting Acs Service .... 7:00 P.M.
to Be Received — ! Wed. 7:30 P. M, Prayer ‘Meeting ve 700 BM.
at Sylvan Lake. | . AUBURN |
‘The first: membership service of 2456 Primary Street _* wm. Paimer, Pastor Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church will
the
transfer from other Lutheran |
churches.
Young people over nike yeuthcil
age will meet at-the church at 29.
Answer Period
be held at 11 am. Sunday: Thebes . 10:00AM
peewee ane
a: = "Pvediag 7.00PM.
re Vistr TO SETHLEBDA”
Slides and Songs
eee 2
ae
ls Tople of Talk of Mes.
Walter Petersen
“The Blessing of Handicap”
will be the theme of Dr. Joseph I.
Mill, E. Huren & Mt, Clemens
Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
(10:30: A.M. Service
“The Zeal of the Lord’
The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching
ee
| Council Churches
ASCENSION WATERFORD Meeting at Lerxett Schoo)
362% Pontiac Lake R4.
3 Wm, LaFountain, Pastor
SERVICES ...9 A.M., 11 AM.
CHRIST
WATERFORD TWP.
Airport at Williams Lake Rd.
Arvid &. Anderson, Pastor
WORSHIP ...c0000-. 11) AM.
ST. JOHN’S
PONTIAC
87 Hill St, at Cherry St.
SUNDAY SCHOOL .:9:45 A.M.
CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
National Lutheran. swers, David Haviland will be youth
assistant at the early hour and
Dale Greeng will assist at the -sec-
jond service.
' At the adult forum program,
Mrs. Walter Petersen of Hunting-
ton Wgods will speak on “Our Uni-
tarian Friends.’’ Opportunity will
be given for questions and an-
* * *
The pastor will speak on “Being
Youth assistants will be Jean
Smith and James Fair.
Today is being observed as
Slave Day by -the 10th and 11th
grade members of Bethany .
Youth Fellowship.
a se. ee
The young people are offering
their services in housework, clean-
ing the car or garage with no
charge. However a contribution
will be accepted to defray the ex-
penses of Barbel Sasse, the Beth-
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 A.M, I any exchange student. Chapman's sermon at the 8:45
Poor” at the 8 o'clock vesper. |:
Trinity Methodist Church Keego Harbor
Robert E H. _Bnetan, Minister
A. M. MON
‘opiavel Labor inthe On Chureh”
11:18 Sundsy School
6:30 P.M. Jr. Bign Fellowship
7:30 P.M. Senior High Fellowship
Williams Lake
Church of
the Nazarene
Corner Airport &
ser =- Hatchery Road
10 AM, SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 AM. WORSHIP HOUR
7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR
SHEPHERD of the LAKES
WALLED LAKE
W. Maple Near Ladd Ra
M. Frederick Foutz, Pastor
CHURCH SERVICE ...11 AM.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 A.M.
CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. .
Ivan C. Ross, Pastor -
CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A.M.
- SYLVAN LAKE Meeting at Old Pine Lake School
Middlebelt at Long Lake Rd.
Pastor Clark McPhail
SERVICE
Mecting at Walled Lake Elem. Schoo! |
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:15-A.M. |
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45 A.M,
ore IT AM Ht Swsey
LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD
St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie
(Bast Gide)
Ralph C. Claus, Pastor
| George Mahder, Pastor
Sunday School ...
Bloomfield TOWNSHIP
j Lake &
“St. Mark.
2 Grams at Wm. C. Grate, Pastor
Moming Service ..10:45 AM. = i
|
347 N. Saginaw
| Bible Schoot........ 9:45 AM
| Morning Worship ...11:09 A.M.
| Youth Service ....... 6:00 P.M
HL Evening ice ..... 7:00 P.M
i we Bes ing and Bible
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH . G. W. Gibson, Minister
FE 4-0239
tudy Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. REHEARSING CHRISTMAS PLAY — Young people of the
Oakland Park Methodist Church will present the ‘Christmas Story’’
at 7 p. m. on Dec. 20. Practicing their parts are (from left). Wil-
liam Whitener of 509 E. Beverly St., a shepherd; Marsha Deeg of
497 Lowell St., Mary; Janet Haldane of 901 Bay St.,
James Bays of 409 Lowell St.,
Phillip Steinhaus, organist and
years at All Saints Episcopal
Church, will become organist and
choir director at the Kirk in the
Hills Jan. 1.
* x *
Michigan, he came to All Saints
Church in 1953.
During the summer of 1955 he
spent three months in Europe in
the study of organ construction and
Holland, Germany, Italy and
France,
was under Mr, Steinhaus’ di-
Ml Set, Eve. Service ... Sunda
| cate Tues Young People. = Social’
Brethren Church 316 Baldwin. FE 32-0384
ee te ee
ee eeeoe
Thursday Prayér .
REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor rection the new Aeolian-Skinner
| organ at All Saints was designed |
| and installed,
He has built two adult choirs
and a boys’ and girls’ choir.
Under his leadership
has presented several P utstanding
musical performances among choir director for the past six!
A graduate of the University of|
design, visiting 40 old organs in| |
the choir;
Pontiac Evangelistic Center Pentacostal
12 South Paddock
Sunday School ....... 10 A.M.
Morning Worship JT ALM,
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
Rev. Albert 8, Cooper, Pastor Phillip Steinhaus Accepts
Kirk-in-the-Hills Position
which are Bach’s cantata, ‘‘God’s|
Time Is Best,’ “Requiem” by
Faure, Bach's “St. John’s Pas-
sion,” ‘‘Magnificat,”” by Pachelbel,
Schubert’ s “Mass in G Minor” and|A
.|Bach's “The Mass in B Minor.”
DR. JAMES H. LAIRD
1|3 @ Radio— CKLW, 7
A. . B Baughey. § Pos. DeWitt ces
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. N.W. Oak. Co. Mit. 1% Mile:
| Sunday School 10 a.m. Classes for all ages!
Rein ae Sane ihe,
aughey. Asst, Pas. Dr. James H. Laird
fo Speak at YMCA
Dr. James H. Laird, minister
at Central Methodist Church of
Detroit, will be guest speaker at
DONELSON BAPTIST C HURCH Elisabeth Lage Rd. at R 3-3206
Sunday School... «+10 4 A.M. pegmaert Charen -11:00 A.M:
Youth Service ..... Ube eecgaecacacseseysecstesesseeces 6:30 A.M.
. Church Service ..... pvestevarcuredsexesegons 7:30 P.M,
BOTVICS oi. ccc cee cc uees 7:00 P. M. Wednesday
Pastor—REV. LEE LaLONE 8. 8. Supt.—ARTBUR EWALD
the devotional Christmas break-
fast at 7:30 Thursday morning at
the YMCA.
* * *
Prior to. coming to the Detroit
church, Dr. Laird served as min-
ister of the Mariemont Community
Church in Cincinnati, Ohio and as}
pastor of the Welsey Methodist |
CRESCENT H aes bog 2 Road
Worship 19 A. M,
Large Parking Lot “Waterford Township's American Baptist Church”
v. John Howell, speaker ILLS BAPTIST near Hatchery Road
11.A. M. Sunday School Church in Amherst, Mass.
The speaker studied at Califor-
nia Institute of Technology, Pasa-
dena City College, and thé Uni-
versity of Redlands,
A- graduate of Boston University
+WSchoot of Theology; Dr. Laird was
awarded the Ph.D. degree from
576 Orchard Lake Avenue FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH —-
Harry Nichole, President.
Lyceum 10:30 a.m. Evening Service ?: 30. pn m.
Mrs. Elsie Beesley, of Royal Onk, speaker
7:30 Wed. Silver Tea, Rev. Marshall Rev, Harold- ‘Marshall, Pastor Boston” ‘Unievrsity in theological
“| studies with a major emphasis on
church history.
Missionary Will Speak |
The Rev. Fred Ludwig, mission-
ary to the Belgian Congo for 22
ee |
ch. + Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave.
PF Lather Shettield, assistant , A Special Weicome Awaits You years, will speak at the 11 a.m.
worship hour at the First Social
Brethren Church. He is a cousin Ith Day Adventists
Choose Elders
elders elected to serve the Seventh
Day Adventist Church, 156 Mt.
ran St., consists of Francis
Jockmans of 98 N. Edith St.,
| DeForest I, Patchin of 6075 N.
Edens of 760 Cedarlawn St.
Others are elders Edmond D.
Schermerhorn of 61 Pine St., Dr.
Raymond L. Mayor of 1743 Beverly
St.
Howard A. Noodell of Orchard
Lake road was named head dea-
con and Faye B. Myhre of Royal
Oak was chosen head deaconess.
Concert Slated Sunday
The Walker Singing String En-
semble will present a concert of
sacred and classical music at 3
Church of God, Lake and Orton
streets. The Rev. Paul C. Cooley,
pastor, said the public is invited.
Trinity Baptist Group
Giving Christmas Play
The Culture Club of Trinity Bap-
tist Church will present the Christ-
mas play, “They Presented Gifts”
at 7:30 evening service Sunday.
“Before Christmas Comes’ will
be the topic of the Rev. Joseph
W. Moore’s sermon at 11 a.m. The new slate of officers and/
|Farmington Rd, and Richard C.|
p.m. Sunday at the Lake Street!
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 6640 Wililams Lake Rd. nr. Dix'e Highway
Rev. Al Kasten, Pastor
Sunday School . i. b = “
Worship Service .. + ,
Wednesday Prayer Service ‘: OFM
Evangelistic Service ; M.
“We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen, and etna
mene
sem
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE
Pastor REV. WHLUAM H. MARBACH, B.0,
Associate Pastor REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D.
WORSHIP SERVICES .. . 9:30-11:00
CHURCH SCHOOL . . 9:30-11700 |
SYLVAN LAKE
CHURCH of CHRIST at Crehewt bake & Middiepelt Ras.
Marvin Hastings. Minister
PS 56-7778
le Bchowl, #: a.
a hed Sun unday Mina ee
. id of Trath” 5 iw. “The Lure of the 1 ible’
eek M. and one. a” “Dial-a-Devotion” 8-0451
Pontiac Press Photo
an angel; and
shepherd.
Luther League
to Visit Shut-Ins,
Decorate Tree
Members of the Luther League
of Christ Lutheran Church will The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street &
Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m.
Morning Worship 11a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30p.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
meet in the fellowship room of the
‘church Sunday evening to decorate |
the Christmas tree.
* * *
They will then visit shut-ins to|
sing Christmas carols. In charge
of arrangements are Gary Ach-
enbach, Electra Harris, Kirk Ja-
cober, Mary Goshen, Allan Larson)
and Bonnie James.
Counselors for the 30 - member
youth group are Mr. and Mrs: John
Wiley, the Jerry Mejeurs, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard. Blasey and Pastor
Arvid E. Anderson.
On Dec. 20 the group will present
program of Christmas carols for
pital.
‘Christmas party will follow.
Missionary From Egypt
to Preach at Joslyn
The Rev. Bernard Quick, a mis-|
|sionary from Egypt, will preach |
‘at the 10:45 morning service Sun-
day at the Joslyn Avenue United
Presbyterian Church
The Women’s Assn. will hold the |
annual cooperative dinner and ex-|
change of gifts at 6:15 p.m. Tues-.
day. All women of the church are)
invited, the Rev. E. I. Watkins
said. |
|
a
patients at the Pontiac State Hoe.
The annual Luther League] Waterford Community Church
$860 Andersonville Rd.
Worship Services . . 8:30, 1L.A. M.
Sunday School ......... 9:45 A. M
Evening Service ........... 7 P.M.
Hour of Power .....Wed. 7:30 P. M
Welcome to a Friendly” Chiirth! Rev Robert Winne
FIRST
‘CHURCH #, NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET
Sunday School .. 9:45 A.M.
Worship ....... 11:00 A.M.
Youth Groups .. 6:30 P.M.
Evening Service . 7:30 P.M.
Pastor Preaching at Both Services
Minister of Music
RICHARD NORTH.
Through the first agreement of
its kind, clergymen will be able to
get clinical pastoral training in)
residence at Lewisburg (Pa.) Fed-
eral Penitentiary.
The Rev. Mark Shedron, execu-
tive director ofthe Department of
‘Pastoral Services of the National
Council of Churches, declared last
week that the plan will make it
possible for pastoral internes. to
institution, Pastoral Training Plan
Laid With Prison Bureau
study from 3 to 12 months at the! Apostolic Church of Christ
volved in the selection of the
clergymen to receive this training.
*¥ * *
“The Department of Pastoral
Services will nominate prospective
trainees for this program who have
been endorsed by their respective 458 CENTRAL
Young People Saturday .... 7:30 P.M. ‘.
Sunday School & Worship. ..10:00 P.M.
Sunday Evening Service .... 7:30 P.M.
Services Tues. & Thurs. .... 7:30 P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361
UL 2-5142
Bishop L. A. Parent
denominations,"" Mr. Shedron ex-
plained, adding that ministers with
ing will receive preference.
; . + +
Trainees will. be paid $4,040 a
year by the U.S. Bureau of Prisons
and openings will be announced at
regular intervals during the year.
iumates “ot the
prison system.
“This training will be in addi-
tion to the ecclesiastical back-
ground required of any minister
who serves in our public institu
of Mrs. Tommy Guest, the pas-
tor’s wife,
eae thee e* sic vee A.
. 14s O90 P.
bee ee aee ene been 7
pean dawas cee ee 0 Bey a’ SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY
"GOD, THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR”
Sunday Services and
Sunday School
11:00 A.M.
bagpesey Evening
_ Service 8 P.M
“FIRST CHURCH , OF _ Lawrence and Room
2 East Lawrence Street
Open Daily
11 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Friday to 9 P.M.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST | Williams St ‘Streets
HOW CHRISTIAN
RADIO sane
SUNDAY TV, Every Sunday, Chanhet 7. 95
‘SCIENCE HEALS
et 800 KC
9:45 A. M
20 AM. BETHEL TABERNACLE Pirst Pentecost Church of Pontiae
SS...10 a.m. Worship 11 am
Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.
Tues. and Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch some orientation in clinical train-|%
PONTIAC GHURCH
of CHRIST
Welcomes All Visitors
1348 Baldwin Ave. PE 5-8256
Bible Study .....eseeseeseee 9:30 A. _M,
Morning Worship 0.0.20 68 600 10550 A.M,
“gome Things GOD Does Not Know”
Evening Service. ...c.00 eee e eee 00 P. M.
“Christ and Barabbas”
Wednesday Evening Servite ...... 7:30 P.M, -
. 18 h Everybody Is Invited! ‘peo Ne
S
10:00 A.M.
Speaking at al Emmanuel Baptist. Church 645 S. Telegraph Road
SUNDAY SERVICES
7:30 P.M.
DR. MYRON CEDARHOLM
‘Dynamic Evangelist —
- Baptismal -
~ Special Music -
Radio. Broadcast WPON _ 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday”
11:00 A.M.
| Services
MID-WEEK SERVICE
f 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY | -
SS. Arete at Sunday 4343
—
ornare: ate a long jour-
s:\Good Talking Point!
eee, 7 : coon Mie NaF lobed eid pnd weailed. ictt eevee. Ta Gas mows or tes ese > pay WAUSEON, Ohic, @ — Duane
NORTHWOOD MARKETS Sam Sunday abode °°" \REINDEER SKINNY _| "We'll never get the door open.” fu, ot Yate | Carter, former racing car driver,
Oonik ran down to the barn. The He was talking to’ a crooked-jprotested Tweedleknees. eats was arrested on the Ohio
legged dwarf with large, flappy blocked by anew. “< eae for speeding 100 miles an hour on ing: “Hound
door was blocked by snow, He “They ean fly out the window,” den de Wilde’ MeaDonald , Marshe his way to Toledo to-address @
ears and the two of them were ; : fi ‘knew someone was inside because = ' ‘ “That if they; Huot '
ihe gree arr voices and petra Snare it ay et ae "Y \still have the strength to fly.” @at.: “The, Deersiayer,” “> colar, tag itralic sees silety cere:
and then the tap of a r pees ne hoof. | “It’s no. use, Tweedleknees,” “Come now," he said gently, | ' onday |} 888 Orchard Lake y Oonik went around to the side| Santa said. “I'm going to let py fe yt reqqemacltiala Secwnd
; a - ofthe barn, There he found a| them go. I can't keep pm here ground.”
e 4ge ' ‘ladder jeading up to an enor-: to starve.” ¢ : Open Daily til 9 P e M. Tuesday | - The reindeer looked around un-
Open Sunday ‘til 5 P.M. iq certainly and then, tapping their
Wednesday
PORTER'S |
ORCHARDS COME TO PORTER'S FOR FINE
QUALITY APPLES FROM
OUR. REFRIGERATED STORAGE
hooves three times on the floor,
they flew gracefully upwards!
straight to the window where Oonik
sat.
“Wait, wait!’t ited Oonik ris-|
ing to his feet. “Don't let them |
go!”
i 4 ;
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
But it was too late. The rein-, .
doer ig past him, one by one, ®@ Mcintosh @ Winesap into : ads
Then Santa calléd. out, “Who on’ ®@ Delicious ‘ ® Cortland
@ Northern Spy \.. @ Snow Apples
Fresh Cider made each week throughout the winter
' East of Goodrich
Scotch Pine. Ne iaget Re “
Christmas Trees \\. enue Come and Cut Your
Own
$3.50" « We have exceptionally well shaped
Bushy Trees this yeer — _Bring
the family. TENDER - MEATY Fae |
| RIBS Queing tk |
HYGRADE’S OR MR. PITT’S 4 to 6 Lb. ae
C
Lb.
Open Daily 8:00 - 8:00 ye
Sunday 1:30-6:00 P. M. TE rontise. READY-TO-EAT - | Average
LEAN ~ FRESHLY : mous window high above. He had, “If only they'd eat meat,” ‘whole ‘world is cola. you see, the
, C ‘never seen a ladder before. He grumbled the —_crooked-legged “But you must stop the Ice.
‘ climbed it fearfully dwarf. “Or cookies, Or vegetables. |King!”’ cried Oonik. ® : ——
When he was near the top he Or something.”’ | “I?” said Santa. iy: 66 VE” = cil e Lb looked down and when he saw | “They want moss,’ murmured “Of course! You are the most | NEW YEARS E
* Ff Keotuk way below he grew so |Santa Claus. “‘They can't under-) powerful, the bravest, the wis-.J... “COME AND JOIN THE OLD MILL SINGERS earth are you?" .. |
Oonik slid to the bottom of the)
.|pile of hay. He landed with a:
plop’ at Santa's feet. “I’m Oonik |
the Eskimo boy,” he said. “‘And)
I eame to you because my people |
are being destroyed by the Ice:
King’s anger. aot
SAME EVERYWHERE
“Ah,” said Santa, “so are we,
my. boy, And it is the same every-|
where. Only yesterday I had a:
letter from: a child who said that)
though it was August she had not
yet had a chance to use the bath-
ing suit I. brought her last Chrisi-|
At last Santa said, ‘‘Yery good son. We will go.” mas. Another child” wrote that he. was still sing the ice skates I,
\\ Ortonville
*
- |Smoked PICNICS \j |
|
| |
|
|
t
|
|
|
|
|
| dizzy he almost fell, Shutting |Stand why summer has not come. | est one on: earth. You are the | 0 ;
his eyes, he went up the rest |‘‘I'll turn them loose. They can) Only one who can stop the Ice AND OUR WONDERLAND CELEBRATION
. of the ladder and climbed in the |go somewhere where there’s bound) King.” DANCING TO THE FAMOUS OLD MILL TRIO
‘ SUGAR CURED - HICKORY SMOKED window. . ito be summer in August as_ it Santa pulled his pipe- from his. WITH SONGSTRESS RITA REED
self ¢ > top shoyld be. pocket and slowly filled it. ‘‘Tell IN THE DINING ROO
He found himself at the top of «o* +t ‘ R WITH HER MANY |
a vast pile of hay. At the bottom, «put what. will you do when the Tee King?" ‘How shall I stop SPARKLING IRENE BADER PIANO IN THE |
of the pile was Santa Claus. He;Christmas comes? exclaimed | “Why,” said Oonik simply, “by GRILL — FANCY HATS — NOISE MAKERS |
ib way fal and found and wore a red how will you make, your rounds 0, € Rim and telling, him 10 BALLOONS — WE WILL SERVE OUR FAMOUS | ) DI S .M.-2 A.M. | suit and had silvery whiskers. But; ‘I don’t know,” Santa shook : ‘ .
WHOLE or HALF ee _ — aie the crooked legged Tweedie, COVER CHARGE FROM 10 P.M.—$3.00 Per Couple |
If Santa went to see the Ice King PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY
NO AXE who knows what might happen to OLD MILL -TAVERN 8
him!"’
“I'll go, too,"’ protested Oonik | WATERFORD OR 3-1907
MT. PITT’S or HYGRADE’S PURE
PORK BREAKFAST C
Tob.
a | . Cello .
] Roll
Full Size—Northern Grown
ARMOUR STAR PURE RENDERED 2: 29: | CHRISTMAS TREE
Cin.
With Every Demonstration Ride
in.a New or Used Cor or Truck
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON‘
ALL NEW 1960 FORD CARS
AND TRUCKS
Santa. Then he looked for a long . ‘
“REMARKABLE MR. PENNYPACKER
go.” |
| | | Eagle |
q Sat.: “North by Northwest,”
|\Cary- Grant; “The Remarkable gqaft
‘The Devil's Disciple," TO GRI N D ’ “I—I could help!” | eee er
e “You!"’ snorted Tweedleknees. | ,
“Hush, Tweedleknees,” — said 1 “NORTH BY NORTHWEST’
time into Oonik's eyes. At last he’ NOW!
said, “Very good, son. We will
—STARTS—— Next: Burning the Toys
SUNDAY!
_ Pontiac Theaters
{Mr. Pennypacker,"’ Clifton Webb |
| Sun.-Tues.: “The Fastest Gun! ‘ 1 vvy
, | Alive,” Glenn Ford, Jeanne, ACTION e600
| _—. | Craine;
aa KING-N UT 1 Lb $ EDDIE STEELE FORD Burt Lancaster. Kirk Douglas |
a ji. . . | Wed.-Sat.: “T Seconds to.
| 7 |Hell”” Jett Chandlery “Some Like| ACTION!!!
7 | . Ctns. | | . +
: |
Pontiac’s Direct Factory Dealer It Hot,"’ Marilyn Monroe .
2705 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 5-9204 Huron |
(Keega..Harbor—One Mile West of Telegraph) : Sat.: “Anatomy of a Murder,” THRILLS!!! GRIPPING
\~ J St rt, Lee Remick :
= 'Sun-Sat: "Say One for Me” ] THRILLS! — all the way and at 4 : |Debbie Reynolds, Bing Crosby, |] itt 1 -the enc a
= SEALTEST | Mi Robert Wagner | THRILLS!!! surprise.
: ix ‘em Oakland
Sat.-Tues.: ‘“‘Career,"’ Dean belar-
, mat ! * sh ned a? od k Webb | Wed.-Sat.: ‘‘-30-” Jack W
BROILED PORK CHOPS | Strand With Applesauce — Fresh Now Playing, “The FBI Story. St one $ | James Stewart, Very Miles, color; |
ALL FLAVORS Garden Salad — Choice of “Under Fire,’’ Rex Reason, Henry |
| =. Potatoes — Rolls and’ Butter = ‘Morgan, Steve Brodie
/ ? ‘"INE F | advertising linage for |
| ROYAL GELATIN a FOWLER'S FINE FOOD J. ox stersing nage fr the Cc STEAKS — CHOPS — FISH — CARRY OUTS — BAR gain of 5.6 per cent.over 1958 in
7 Flavors | We Have Color TV for Your Enjoyment ‘the cities measured by Media
: : 2531 OPDYKE ROAD FE 5-9381 Records. The largest gains were
Pkg. AT WALTON we ‘scored in automotive, financial and
ae aati classified advertising.
, BLUE SKY “FRIDAY © SATURDAY ® SUNDAY
pana pnnnnnnnnannnnnnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnanannnnannnnnnnn, | UE SK 3-BIG FEATURES-3 e@ COUPON e ee EXTRA BONUS — HEATERS FREE OF } P 3 . 2150 “olig Rd. FE 4-4611 CHARGE TO FIRST 300 CARS
} GOLD MEDAL 5 Lb. 39° : | : | Bag. p
| FLOUR } 4
: ;
M-G-M presents
et The
Fastest
Gun *
# GLENN FORD-JEANNE CRAIN BRODERICK CRAWFORD
“with RUSS TAMBLYN’ aw w-¢-w Picture
Plus
errr Te Tee ee
a
| ACCLAIMED ,
AS THE _ FEATURE NO. 1
Expires Dec. 16. GREATEST
Limit 1 per Customer STORY OF THE
PARAAADDD ADDR A SDAA ASLAN “ WEST EVER There was FILMED! Never a Motion * Picture Like This
DEL MONTE
CHUNK STYLE hes
im bl Cans
2 ~=— is EMPc us Cn lg !
FEATURE No. 2
A Riot of
Rock ’N’ Roll ~°
Rhythm
~~ AA Ava, wae FEATURE No. 3 .
QOLOM vy De Lux Apaches Chief and «
His White Warrior ,
Woman...
~ARSEN IC
“OLD LACE ‘FAMOUS. BROADWAY PLAY
Phesented By
LAKELAND PLAYERS
‘WATERFORD TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY
THEATRE
Arsenic and Old Lace, Comedy by Joseph K esse A story of charming ladies who populate their ce mee. kt
the remains of socially and relig ye roomers.
The antics of their brother bing thin is Teddy Roose- velt and the activities of their other Srtther.
8:00 P.M. |
Fri., Dec. ll = a Sat., Dec. 12
Community Activities Buildin
5640. Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains
$1.00 Per Person
- ARE THE FOUR LIVES
THIS GENERATION
ONE MOTION PICTURE
>» TODAY'S WORLD TOITS
66/ make all the
passes, Maury...
you just be nice
and mene 23
ANTHONY FRANCIOSA
\ her for a rahe Well
you got it... but the
baby is Maury's! 99
‘eatures at—!:00—3:09
o $187 29-0340 P.M.
EXTRA: COLOR CARTOON & WORLD NEWS
Wed: JACK WEBB in “-30—"
AMPLE COMMERCIAL. PARKING AT REAR OF THEATRE
eS
|
ho advances
| nude for other reasons.
| was no leering or whistles among
the cast and crew. in
\for a living.”’ ee ve PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1959
scene clad only in brassiere and)
a half slip for ‘an intimate bed-
room. shot.
* x *
As a wife, mother and~actress;
Janet sees nothing wrong with sexy,
movie passages.
“It all depends on what pur-
pose sex is used for,” she said.
“if pictures play up sex for sex
sake, or fer shock value, then
I don’t approve. But if it ts
many things which are right and
wrong. I think they are entitled
to make their own decisions and
exercise. their own judgment.’
Some girls run away from home
to wind up marrying men who
never seem to come home . . .
You get a sneaking suspicion the
honeymoon is over when your
wife gives you an apron for
Christmas, instead of a tie. —|
Earl Wilson.
used in story context — if it
the plot — then I’m
all. for it.
“What I’m trying to say,” Janet
tried to say, ‘is that if sex is an].
essential. part of the movie then
it’s valid and necessary.”
As costar with John Gavin inj
Alfred Hitchcock's ‘“Psycho,"’ the
blonde beauty worked several days
breviated costumes? ©
NOT SELF-CONSCIOUS *%
“1 wasn't at all self-conscious,"’
she said.
“People are only self-conscious
when they have a guilty cons-
cience, If the script calls for me
to’ wear next to nothing it is all
a part of my work.
“I try to put everyone on the
set at ease.
“First of all 1 made an effort
not to appear modest. That
would have given the idea that
I was parading around nearly
There in the near-nude. How did she’
feel about appearing in such ab-
——
|
FABIAN with that
BLUE DENIM
GIRL!
CINEMASCOPE ““Sex is part of what I'm doing |
Janet said good taste is a per-
sonal matter,
“If seeing a woman dressed in|
off the track morally, then they a bra and slip throws youngsters; covorbypewuxe {f° ;
Plus
haven't been raised correctly,”
MON. ire FRI.
Feature Starts
~ at
‘7:10
and 9:15 “SUNDAY
Feature Starts
at 1:00
3:10-5:25
7:40-9:45
5 U D “AY v
ry N
PONTIAC
E-IN piu
LATE SHOW
TONITE
THRILL-PACKED FIRST-RUN ENTERTAINMENT
THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY! Regular Prices! Weekday Mat. 650—Suan. Eve. 90¢—Child 25¢
THE MOST
EXCITEMENT-
CHARGED
STORY EVER
ON THE SCREEN
Every Scene
Of It Packed
With the
Incomparable
Daring of the .
World's Greatest
be
S _TONIGHT-SUNDAY <
The Shocking Story
+ men fry
Always a Man — Almost. Any Man!
Why Old Her Career End So
WUE FUE DAMS
wy JOHN: McINTIRE
—
TONIGHT = _ BONUS FEATURE of i Barrymore
Suddenly?
THis GIRL'S
CONFESSIONS
MADE MILLIONS
GASP! From the shocking
a girl for. whom there was
always aman...
almost any-man...
“THE STORY OF FATHER
ns asym tee
MANKIND AND
. CROSB DEBBIE —
REYNOLDS
HIS IS
ENTERTAINMENT! ee ee ee a a
Say
CONROY WHOSE PARISH WAS 9 wm
ALL BROADWAY... AND HIS SAY
WONDERFUL PEOPLE seo ees
IN LOVE WITH
MIRTH, MELODY,
THEIR MAKER!
Bing, Debbie and. Bob Sing: =
“Say Ome For Me "1 Couldn't Care Love
“Voy Cant tive Then All”: “The Secret Of Christmas”
“Chee s Choo Choo” “The Girl Most Likely, Ta Succeed”
“You're Starting To Get Me”
“The Night Rock 'N Roll Died (Aimost)*
“COLOR by DE LUXE
_ hte wate of een STEREOPHONIC SOUND
tte f tenrnee am OND oni he CHILDREN
oe ee
NOT 3% . | NOT \y, % Bloomfield Area Goodfellow | (Avon Housewife lace sar emt ie ie
“ Bonalide Reg. $25.00
Suburban Coats Polished wool, bi
la wi
Sriva ‘lle ran cny char: | Man, 26, Dies : vcanes Tey heme, were coniined to the’
| * Polowiag Injury Editi in Gas Explosion -
BUT [orrcsceene ion Today i oxy sing Cab Wil Hld
|
|
‘eseaped injury Friday when a gas
died in St. Petersburg, Fla. of in- _ Goal: To Provide Good ove exploded’ while she was $19. 95
\juries suffered when he was struck, | Christmas for Needy cleaning it. according to Oakland Stockholders’ Talks | IE imported Htation 11" by a train Dec. 1, .
, Betts, who lived with his par-: In Area Communities County sheriff's deputies, Bianchi Hate _........
on ents, Mr. and Mrs. .Murrie C.: __ Mrs. Rayniond Johnson, of 3433| The Land-o-Lakes Flying Club | 5810 Dixie Nighwey et Stoplight pd Wotert a a
Betts, of 4989 Stoneleigh Rd., died No child without Christmas.”” Devondale St., told deputies andjwill hold its second annual stock- | Between Beattie -Ford Old Mill Tavern .
_ ‘Avondale firemen that she was{holders’ meeting Monday night ond ave i
Thursday. This is the goal of Goodfellows| Open Sun. 1-5 & Every Day 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
MONTHLY CHARGE PLAN or REVOLVING CHARGE
Tee te ann Fey 7.8 é Panky's Restaurant at the Pontiac: taking the burners out. of a gas
Municipal Airport. “ He had been vacationing with ”
CURRENT RATE his parents in Florida for several ey inated cyan Goh (stove in the basement of her home
weeks. Betts was fishing from @/1and County communities, [to clean them when the accident] The board of directors and of
on ALL SAVINGS railway trestle with an uncle and * * &t hee ficers will be elected. The club is.
another person when a diesel bore! proceeds from the sales will be Suddenly the gas exploded, set- made up of businessmen in the |
down on the three. used to provide food baskets and |ting the stove and. basement a Detroit’ and Pontiac area wing ; fire,’ deputies said she told them. aircraft. ; s »
e man ju 1. Betts his
Capitol Savings |, 2m, 2c ay te ets the ney uncle stepped
‘train's immediate path but the: The Goodfellows are on the .
& Loan Assoc. engine struck Betts’ head befor> Streets im West Bloomfield Town- : ship, Sylvan-Lake, Keego Har- |
he could step clear.
75 W. Huron FE 4-056] -—~—epijadigeennenimioe bor, Oxford, White Lake Town.
ship, Lake Orion and Pontiac
Established 1890 Hit, Run Sentence Due Township, “cluding Auburn ° Heights and Springfield Town-
FREE PARKING IN for Son of Les Brown ship. _
REAR OF BUILDING: REAR BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AR) In West Bloomfield Townstyp, in-
—~ Lester Raymorid Brown Jr., cluding Keego Harbor and Sylvan * : * :
19-year-old son of bandleader Les|Lake, Ben Moshier has a_ sales
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Brown, will be sentenced Dec. 30 force of 50 firemen and policemen,
DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS $29.95 J on q hit and run driving charge. along with members of the Ki-
WATCHES ......... $ 9.95 || He pleaded guilty to the mis-|wanis Club, Chamber of Commerce =
E-Z Payments—Christmas Layaway demeanor charge Friday. jand the Loafers Club.
Open Evenings Mon., Fri., 5 | Police said the youth left the! * * *
) EDWARD'S iss. sacuvaw |) 8tene after his car struck a pedes-| White Lake Township firemen
‘trian in West Los Angeles Nov. 1.| and policemen are being assisted:
enema scctemeacsicneineet encacaeaSe by members of the Metropolitan
Club, Spirit 78, under the direction
of Andrew Plano, They have a goal
of $1,000 for Goodfellow baskets:
_ Sales in Springfield Township
are headed by Charles Rahn and
' Alfred Colombo. The papers will ©
be sold from door to door by 20 |
| mémbers of the civil defense de- |
| partment.
Proceeds will be used to provide |
\gifts for needy youngsters. ei
BILL OF RIGHTS We will celebrate December 15th. It was
on this date that Congress gave each man
inalienable rights at home, in court, in busi-
ness, church, school — everywhere.
prreedom, would have perished wih. ut
. ts, Liberty would have van Oxford Lions Club Goodfellows without them. Churches would have been 4, &. VOORHEES
preaching a code conceived ‘by one man for will use the proceeds from their’
. his individual agrandizement. Our Bill of |)paper sales to outfit underprivi-|
Rights is a pledge to et unborn that -
on United Mtates hand them a torch ered aren wre a Christ
of liberty — it's light undimmed by the mock ee ‘ g to sé light of tyrany. |chairman Donald Awrey.
Minorities and majorities are equal under | x * * - our se. , ts. we aay es th - | Fire Chief Cari Schimgeck, in’
home an efended by our charge’ of the Pontiac Township!
a 6 equal under ur Bi aie 1 oF Ra his “Think iow. paper sale, said his’
of the: EP newsb ys’ goal this year is $1,000, '
have arisen without our “pill of fof Rights. Our Our | Members of the Metropolitan Club, | Bill of Rights is our bulwark to freedom. Tell |Spirit 60, and the Anierican Legion’
' your children its significance; make them ‘Hills-C ; ed
| gg fully conscious of its importance to their } Hills-Gazette Post, have join oF ) ° happiness. firemen.
* * *
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME __ |, Proceeds are used to fill_ bas. ; 9 kets for needy families and to stage
264 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8387 [three Christmas parties for town-
ship children.
* MATCHED FACES
* STURDY CONSTRUCTION
* DESIGNER STYLING
4 LARGE
PIECES
Here’s a bedroom full of big value!.You get handsome,
massive Harlequin Grey finish double dresser with
panoramic mirror, big storage chest ahd roomy bookcase
bed. Plastic finish throughout resists Stains, gems. ;
cleans easily.
NO MONEY DOWN! 28 EO ARSE CONNOLLY’S
| JEWELERS
magnificent
5-plece
100 and coffee set
Open Every Weekday Night
Until Christmas ..
“MAKE Music
IN MINUTES. without -
lessons!
a
MAGNUS a ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN.
Simply matcn the numbers in the song book to the .
numbered keyboard, Press a key: out comes real.
> thusic, rich and mellow, with full chord accompaniment;
\. vibrant with the authentic “breathing” of organ tones _
and overtones you thrill to in mighty church organs. on
ae oT ee
‘For truly -gracious entertaining, here's the kind of beauty: you’ve dreamed
‘about at a price you can afford! All pieces expertly fashioned. and
finished. Copacity of Tea and Coffee pots both 9 cups. Terms available. a a it seee a oc $
YOU WILL BE A REAL SANTA IF YOU PLACE ie eons ae
THIS SBT UNBER THE EE! = THAN JUST LISTEN T
X
MODERN LIVING ROOM —
Craig Hetherington assumes a typical small-boy
pose in the modern living room
Sandalwood walls, beige carpeting Five-year-old pe
of his home.
make a pleas-
Your Neighbor’s House
Do-It-Yourself Still Popular By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Home Editor
Earlier in the fall we _photo-
graphed. some do - it - yourself
projects. Today we'd like to tell
you about them. We'd also. like
our readers to tell us about sacs
such. projects. ‘
x ie
Susie and Click. Stilwel} bought
a lot on Davis. Lake; west of
Oxford, afid*began building their
home over three years. ago. .
Extept for one bedroom, all’ the
rooms have windows overlooking
the lake. Their lot is 100 by 140
feet.
ak * *
The Sttiwell house
Aladdin Redi-Cut-bome. A
stock law was used and ail
lumber was cuf to size. Even
so, it has ‘been a long slow
process for Chuck Stilwell who
has dome most ef the work.
The fireplace, furnace, plaster-
ing and tile work Was done by
proféssionals,
Since. the house | owas” “started fe er
Clothespins’ New Role
There are .many. uses for the
clothesping you don't need when
you buy a new gas clothes dryer,
Make up three or four dye baths
in saturated colors. Let the clothes-
pins soak up the brilliant colors.
The clip-type pins can be used
as-desk organizers for bills, .pic-
tures, ads, note, etc. The pencil.)
type pins make wonderful toys for)
pre- ~school empire, eae tes “s naan + the Stilwells have added two
children tg their family. Holly
is two and Lee is eight months
old.
* * *
The house has a full basement
with six rooms and a bath and a
half on ‘the first floor. Our
photographer took a picture of
the living room fireplace.
SUNNY ROOM
Measuring~18 by 21 feet, the
living room has big windows on
two sides. These are curtained
in-white muslin. Walls are san-
dalwood. The floor is polighed
oak, «
Farnishings are Early Ameri-*
can. There’s a brown oval
braided rug in front of the buff
brick fireplace. Qa either side
is a part of a rust tweed sec-™
tiohal sofa. The coffee table is
maple.
Both -the. deacons: bench and
the arm chair. have~ yellow
cushions and Hitchcock designs.
Se * *
“hy the dining foomi which can
ca be seen through the wide door-
| way there ig birch “wainscoting
| on the walls with blue and white
wallpaper above; This same color
scheme is carried into the
kitchen, Dining room furniture
fs thaple, - £
* * *
The Stilwells still have many
plans for their home. However,
they’ve made.a good start.
jMiles away, in Elizabeth
Lake Estates, is the Gary
Hetherington home, The story
behind this do-it-yourself is a Pentiac Press Phetos by Vanderworp
ing background for the. cinnamon leather chair
and the sofa striped in pale orange and brown.
The other end of this room is the dining. area.
little different from the Stil-
well story.
Like the Stilwells, the Hether-
ingtons have a boy and a-girt;
but both are older. Craig is five
and already goes to school.
Cori Lynn is two and a half.
* x" *
Gary Hetherington, his father
and his two brothers, undertook
to build a house, One of the
men is a plumber and pipe fitter,
but the others are not skilled in
building trades. They have,
however, put up nine homes to
date, pooling their growing
=«..knowledge and thei labor.
The dgtheringtons, have twe-
lots on g corner. Her parents
live behind them and the two
families share a common back
yard. Like the Stilwells’ lot,
their lot slopes so that a walk-
out basement ts possible, Just
last spring a breezeway and
garage was added to one side
of the house. :
This house has a living room-
dining room. a kitchen and three
bedrooms, The exterior is gray
eedar shakes with aqua trim
* * *
Inside, a ribbed giass partition
closes off the front door from
the dining room end of the
living area. A metal table and
metal chairs with plastic uphol-
stery are used here®
In the living reom the floor
is covered with beige carpeting.
Walls are sandalwood. The
heige draperies depict a brown
and light coral street scene.
Except for the striped orange HETHERINGTON HOME — Gary Hetherington,
cooperated in building this ranch home on Gateway drive in Elizabeth Lake Estates.
Just last spring the breezeway and garage were added. The exterior of the house
STELWELL HOME — With no previous experience in building,
tackled this six-room ranch home with full basement. Situated on a 100x140 foot lot
on Davis Lake, near Oxford, the Stilwell home is an attractive white with pink
¢
and brown sofa, most-of the fur-
niture is leather. There are two
off-white arm chairs and a. ein-
namon lounge chair and match-
ing sofa,
RIDLEYS BUILD
Four years ago the Richard
Ridleys bought a wooded lot near
Maceday Lake. . Ever since they
cleared off the unnecessary
trees they have been working on
their house.
- With the help of.Mrs. Bid-
ley'’s father—and some hired
specialists —they have just
about finished their five-room
house. They have a_ living
room with a dining ell, kitchen,
den, two bedrooms and a bath.
Except for some closing in of
closets and some finish wood-
werk, the house is completed.
of this attractive
vertical siding, The exterior
little home is
painted white.
x *
Our other picture is a do-it-
yourself remodeled kitchen. The
George Larsons of Hamilton
street completely redid their
kitchen. They tore out all the
old cupboards and had new ones
built to order.
* * *
Larson did the carpentry work
and Mrs. Larson took care of
details like laying the pink tile
floor and painting the walls. It
was. a leisurely job and one they
fully appreciate now that it is
done, his Mather‘ and two brothers
on a corner.
” 4
Chuck Stilwell
RIDLEY HOME — Another long-term home building project
was tackled by the Richard Ridleys. Ridley and his father-in-law
did most of the. work on this five-room ranch home. This is a
slab ‘home. Only because the Ridleys were not ready to have the
ebaie ieCbline ic Gaengs Lervoce of Vass staat
brought, their kitchen ‘ap to date by installing all new birch —
cabinets, a pink marbelized vinyl tile floor and a double stainless
The old eupboards were tongue and groove construc-
to keep clean and space wasters. Mrs has gray cedar shakes with aqua trim. Inside there are five rooms upstairg and a
full walkout basement downstairs. The Hetheringtons’ lot is a double one, situated
trim. The job so far has taken over three years. The Stilwells have two children. .
Mrs. Stilwell says the only member of the family to get a 1959 car was two-year-old
Holly. Her vehicle is parked outside the double garage.
house interior -tactsgresiedl did we skip a living room picture for
this house. It is located on a lot about 80 feet wide a few blocks
from Maceday Lake. The exterior is made of vertical siding paint-
ed white. Ce
ow has more counter space: ts prety a well
| a
jtrie train will. derive more en.(“nlcn joyment from their mode] rail-
lan easy-to-assemble table. almost any te bap
By using a single panel of quar-|fact that it is made in kilns where sees “A
iter-inch Peg-Board as a table top|the temperatures go up to 2000, |
itor a model train, it is easy to/degrees. (ARE cen eee Gs
CSP S OCS O Ee Se ee ee
Free Estimates — We Delve
— CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59)
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UNIT STEP
CUSTOM RAILING
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FILLED
‘SERVICE Here's how our Keep Filled Service works.
We chart the temperature degrees every day. outomea
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* *
Asphalt, a most effective wa-
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on earth and in?most major coun- the basement was eliminated. minimum property standards As fuer economy meni *
FLOOR PLAN — The enclosed structure is a
perfect rectangle, with no extra corners causing
Home Fits Pocketbook
WEATHER EVE
on yo
supply
This tells us how much heating oil
your burner is using—and when your
oil tank needs a refill.
If your tank is in the basement, we install
tree of charge a Ventalarm system
which automatically tells when tank is full.
. And remember, your Shell Certified
Comfort driver always leaves a metered
delivery receipt showing the exact
record of delivery. /
~ Call vs today for Shell Heating Oil Certified Comfort
Premium Service Premium Grade Heating Oi
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FE 2-8343 |
590 |S. Paddock *—=a a
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ASK FOR PLAN #5906 @ Aluminum Sealed Glass Windows
-@ Full Blanket insulation
@ Over 1,200 Square
@ Paved Streets
@ City Water, Gas Heat
Model Open 12-8
DAILY and SUNDAY Call for Appointment
_OR 3-8021_
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Heating and Sheet Metal
Contractor
Serving Pontiac Since 1925
351 N. PADDOCK STREET
FE 5-6973
Steel Furnaces
Water Heaters » Air Conditioners ii
|,ulations is 70 sq. ft. Architect Ma- By DAVID L. BOWEN
There’s one overriding virtue in|
this cleverly designed three-bed-
room ranch plan: it should be
cheap to build.
tered, with glass areas and porch
panels creating pleasing geometri-;
cal patterns. The kitchen is up in!
the front handy to the front door. |
Everything is on one level. Bed-
And a covered porch links up the
main entrance with the carport.
But Architect Rudolph Ma-
tern’s main consideration in de-
signing X-88 in the House of the
Week series was to get as close
as he possibly could—without for-
getting the home-owner’s essen-
| tial comforts—to the FHA min-
imum property standards which
went into effect last July.
These federal regulations set the
minimum standards a home must
meet to qualify for an FHA guar-
anteed mortgage.
In shooting for the minimums,
‘Architect Matern aimed to offer a
home as inexpensive to build as
‘any that could qualify for an FHA
‘loan, o>
There is no minimum total
| square footage specified in the
minimum property regulations.
The rules do specify minimums
for certain important areas,
For instance, in a three-bedroom
house the total square footage of
sleeping rooms must be 280 sq. ft.
(X-88 has 299 sq. ft. in bedrooms).
|The regulations say living and din-
‘ing rooms combined must total at
least 200 sq. ft. (X-88 has a 208 sq.
ft. living-dining room combina- |
tion.)
Minimum kitchen size in the reg-
\tern considers this too low for com-
fort, so departed substantially from
the minimum for kitchens by lay-|2
ing out one of 105 sq. ft.
The house is built on a slab
meéasure and. is. a perfect rec-- FHA Minimum Size
It has other advantages. The ex-|
terior lines are clean and unclut-|
rooms afe in the back for privacy.
| Matern put one on this house. Link-/
a J
extra expense. Bedroom No. 3 could be made
into a handy den by elimination of closet. : s
aS
e
a
a
2
For a Step in Beauty It send to The Pontise press, §
CHECK THESE FEATURES: HH Enclosed is 50 conts ae coin. iia aa
© One-Piece Construction I study olan of The of © e 5 BEDROOM | : BEDROOM 2) pots pag
* Cependetiity Sit The: Week, Desien xa8.” | size" |S 8-7x9-4" IC; i oF DEN, v. 4, No stamps accepted. Please @
F) ena st ion Casti Wj 40 NOt use sticky tape on coins ‘
@ Strong Reinforced Casting a
@ Avoid Messy Installation oh a WENAME ............ ae |
| da . a ‘ ATH
Salety Tread Reduces Slipping 5 STREET eee : © > hed , 7
2 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE Bit crry erare... § 3 Fy oy Bi ; i) -— H S \eqaaenanaanasenec, | 2 Gey * Paes oe ae a i 5
4 , CARPORT ware nae-1
OR 3-7715 a\Today’s Asphalt Made LIVING- DINING ; "KITCHEN 4 HITE: FLAME
Blof Refined Petroleum ADB xt Tc* v. Ri Hi Soot
== Man has taken over from nature }+— E- al Destroyer ;
in the production of one of the ~B it ; oes
earth's most important resources, @]| «88 ys aes | white Fame
asphalt, Today's fire-resistant as- 0 covered porth nae
phalt roof shingles are made from : , pat can
r ; at hardware stores. * =]
* e
hemical Co.
774 WOODWARD AYE.
| Sloping ceilings in living room |
and kitchen save the expense of |
ceiling joists and eliminate waste
attic space. They also have a
| pleasing architectural effect.
A coat closet to the left of the
main entrance creates a foyer-like
ieffect and helps define the two
areas in the living-dining combina-
tion. Four large windows in this |
lroom give plenty of light and venti-
lation.
The slanted ceilings lend a feel-|
ing of épaciousness to the kitchen
and living rooms, Ceiling height
at the inside wall is 10:feet. The
wall at the dining end is finished in;
wood panel. |
Two of the three bedrooms at
the rear have cross ventilation.
Bedroom No, 3 can be used as a
den, if desired, and the closet there
‘is optional.
The kitchen is 12x8’9” with two
floor-to-ceiling windows at the
breakfast corner, with glass con-
| tinuing over the service door. A
| light trough along Inside wall |
provides both direct and tndirest
ittumination.
Reversing the modern trend
away from front porches, Architect!
ing front door with carport, the
front roof extension sets off a 6x20 ‘
Speciall
PLYWOOD
4x8x}4” V-Grooved Mahg. © $480
4x8x14” V-Grooved Mahg. .. © $700.
OAK FLOORING |
Select Red Oak Flooring ... .*225M
No. 1 Com. Red Oak Flooring *185 M
No. 2 Common Oak Flooring. .*130 M
No. 2 Oak Shorts .......°....590M
CASH & CARRY 5%
eM. A.BENSON conc ee FUEL
GRES 2591
2s |
porch with chair room for five to
six people. For more private out-
door living, a terrace may be built
behind the carport or house.
Twenty-nine lineal feet of closets)
inside and out (one is under car-)
port) offer over 7 each to a family |
of four. Dimensions of the house
are 45’ width (including carport)’
by 30’ 4” depth, Minimum reéecom-)
|mended lot frontage is 60".
High ord low |
Housing starts for the fovistii
aged se myer aiiggha Rg: wl
in the ‘‘quife high” and lower
‘lpriced homes, report building ma- |
terial authorities of Allied Chemi-
=| foundation. as a further economy
tangle, with no extra corners.
en TEELes
Sanunsassuvvavsusesstwnssvintasranesssonscsderoseaye|
WA
| PLANNING 2 BRE® HOME
SERVICE
- Sr.
s
ANY TYPE of WORK
‘Lewest Pr es
@ KITCHENS @ ATTICS @ RECREATION 8
nm : 2255 E. Walton Bivd.
__ AN SA 026
“Open Daily to 9.
sig
BiG! BIG! BIG! .© 4 BEDROOMS - ROOM FOR 5th
© 21, BATHS - CERAMIC TILE
*@ DELUXE KITCHEN - OVEN RANGE
- HOOD, DISPOSAL & DISHWASHER
_@ KITCHEN TABLE SPACE
8 SEPARATE DINING ROOM<
e 30-FOOT FAMILY ROOM J
° ® LED ROOK. caLine HIGH 22 ERRNEER
THERE
oo vTineatet?
ees “e
ce eeregrs
ea
~ *
_THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1959, es Peg ete
Sind Ki tchens Get
Outdated Appliances
More uid more idichen: appli:
ances are ending up elsewhere
than in the kitchen.
' sThere’s no mystery as to where
they're. going — they're being in-
stalled in dens, playrooms and
rooms.
Sometimes it’s the brand new
appliance which ends up here.
More often, the new. unit goes in
the regular kitchen and the old
one goes into the family room.
Either way, thousands of ap-
pliances which arrive as a fam-
ily gift this Christmas are zo-
ing to make possible the be-
See Our Breath taking
HILLTOP HOME
in the city of
Rochester with all
“city conveniences.
Holtzman & Silverman
of Nee
(6 0 YU,
Ne : ‘ele A
SURE!
Remodeling
and
Modernizing
ARE OUR
Specialties
A Trial Will
Convince You
Garages
Breezeways
Additions
» Attic Remodeling
Recreation Rooms
Kitchen Remodeling
Commercial Buildings
Concrete Work
Porch Enclosures
“There is No Substitute
for Experience”
BOB’S BUILDING
SERVICE
Inc.
207 W. MONTCALM “Gt thE Hashing white light
just east of Oakland Ave.
FE 4.9544
are furnishing their second kitch-
-\Odorless Thinners whatever you may want to call it
is catching on rapidly.
Time was, of course, when the
family room was a spartan affair
with sparse furnishings. But today
many , families are showing con-
siderable originality in designing
and furnishing these rooms. In
situations like this, a ‘second
kitchen” is.a natural. -
If new appliances are pur-
for this ex-
tra kitchen, the chances are
good that they’re scaled down
Slightly from those in the reg-:
ular kitchen,
On the right now are a number
of small refrigerators which fur-
nish “spot”. refrigeration and
which are ideal for storing the}.
food and beverages likely to be
needed when the gang gathers
for a party. Likewise, small
ranges and compact sinks are ideal
for such rooms.’
But more and more families
ens with the used appliances
which become available when new
models are purchased for the big
kitchen. That's particularly so
nowadays when many a refriger-
ator in good working order is re-
wife can get a modern unit which
placed: simply so that the house-
incerporates-- the latest conven: |
fence features,
Paint scientists have spent mil- New York. FAMILY AFFAIR — Making decorations should be a family
affair. There is no better way to kindle a real holiday spirit. Pat-
tern 321, which shows how to make wreaths of greens and gives
actual-size guides for a plywood Christmas card tree and a sled
center piece for table or mantel, is 35 cents. This pattern also is
one of five full-size patterns in the Indoor Christmas Decoration
Packet 43 for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills,
Painter Tur ned Actor Gets tcmuitn right Into “joi s
lions to develop odorless paints.
Some of these are water-thinned
and are called latexes. Others use A fine example of a fellow *
an odorless solvent.
Fairview Hills
Milford
$11,990 TRI-LEVEL Jack Klugman,
lactor ‘and co-star of Broadway’ s|delighted except for
jhit musical ‘‘Gypsy.”’ A few years) 'He found himself an actor with
iback, leading \a strong desire to paint!
man was a house painter with a/
strong desire to act. ihas his cake and eats it too”
Ethel Merman’s
‘After house-painting Self Monotonous Task
‘who/bit parts,
is rise. Soon. he was an established |
noted ‘television actor, and needless to say he was
his way certainly didn’t give Jack the
through college and the first strug-|opportunity to wield a paintbrush. |
gling years of summer stock and;But this past summer everything}
W
arold E. Booth CUSTOM. BUILDER
4’ NEW HOMES and
Gj COTTAGES
\¥ @ REMODELING ° SIDING © REC. ROOMS © ROOFING ADDITIONS © KITCHENS
GARAGES © BREEZEWAYS ATTICS © BATHS
ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS
FHA . © CONVENTIONAL
NO MONEY DOWN
551 HILLTOP DRIVE
PONTIAC Women Tell.
- Kitchen Wants “Sound off —- one, two,’’ is the
familiar call of the drill sergeant
whose purpose. is to keep a piahaep
of men in step.
The American housewife has her
own version of ‘sounding off,"’|
except in her case the men she is
aiming to keep in step are the
manufacturers and builders who
make and assemble the materials
for her home. And the count
doesn't stop with ‘one, two"!
either! |
Take kitchens, for example. |
Here is just a sampling of the |
ideas and desires American |
women are “sounding off” right |
now; and the producers and |
builders with theiy eyes turned |
toward future profits are cock-
ing thelr ears toward the din.
“Place the laundry near, but
not in, the kitchen. Soiled clothes
and food preparation don’t mix.”
' “Give us a desk in the kitchen.
It’s almost as necessary these
days as a stove.” |
“We want food-preparation and:
jcooking ‘islands’ — off the floor, |
\if you please, to prevent collec.
tion of dirt and grease.’
“If possible, keep all appliances | :
off the ‘floor, which should be |
surfaced with ceramic tile and \
come complete with a drain.
We'd just love to clean the whole
floor in a jiff with a hose."
“Give us countertops without |. :
chrome edging that only collects |!
dirt. Make them continue, without |~
for ceramic tile, incidentally.”’
“We want more drawers and/| :
sliding shelves, fewer deep cab- ||
jinets.”’ : “
Jack's star began to! “Give us walls and floors with
‘rich earth colors.” ly
| And so it goes, Not all women);
‘are in complete agreement on al
|the particulars, but they all have
|definite ideas — ideas that will | é
imake themselves: felt strongly inj”
the design of tomorrow's homes.
® Just One Hazard
ol Building Boom
~LIVINGSTON, N. J. wm — The |
fast pace of the building boom is
‘beginning to tell on overworked
‘contractors. :
A bulldozer recently plowed Up
were never happier than the day. ctaked-out plot of land. The con- | >"
_ they moved in. tractors then poured the concrete ||
Jack's happiness was double- | foundation for a new split- revel
fold: they not only had a huge |house. ;
‘country house, but it was also in It' was only after the foundation | ‘
diré need of repainting. This gave|Was finished that they realized|~
\Jack, a third generation house-|they were on the wrong plot of/ —
\painter, the chance he was wait-|land. | jee
ling for. He could hardly wait to| They removed the foundation, | 4
‘pring out the brushes and paipt flattened the land with a steam-
‘buckets. This was going to be the [roller and moved down the street
*most attractive and colorful home to try again.
in all New York,
Jack began his painting spree) Need Only Scissors one thing: |
Living in hotel rooms isn't the’
imost comfortable existence and it)
changed.
dack found a_ wonderful,
| rambling house in Valley Cot-
| tage, New York, a rustic area
W that’s within commuting dis-
| tance to Broadway. The Klug-
mans, including actress-wife
| Brett Somers, two children and |
} a couple of large, amiable dogs
[EM 3-450! ™iscme careful thought the Klug-) in the master bedroom. After, to Cut New Molding
FREE PLANNI
@ Family Rooms
@ Recreation Rooms @ Additions
@ Aluminum Siding @ Attics
@ Bathrooms NG SERVICE. ON ANY MODERNIZTION JOB
Quality Workmanship
@ Garages
@ Bedrooms
@ Kitchens '
Bidg. & Supply
Co., Inc.
FE 3-7141
FHA
Financing
mans decided on white. This color | \Rubber molding, suitable for re
would emphasize the spaciousness) »},-ing broken, peeling or other |=
jof the room. Mrs. Klugman was| yi.) unsightly wooden baseboards, =
So delighted with the effect, she rts fush against the intersection] a
selected white ‘for the nursery. lof floor and wall. It’s available in| 3
|Jack was happy to oblige. a do-it-yourself kit; 20 feet of mold- t
Then the older Klugman ing, waterproof cement, applica- |
| youngster demanded to be in- |tion brush and instructions.
cluded in the whife treatment, | The only tool needed for installa-|
so white was the paint color for (tion is a pair of scissors. It comes
that bedroom, too. By this time
"WHOLESALE TO ALL! 4 a on
a’
These
Famous Brands: nent grins
GENERAL- —GAS Oil 105,000 BTU. |] 105,000 BTU ELECTRIC | |
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Housekeeping! . :
GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron St. “Your Heating Supermarket’ FE 8-0484
For haltwey or small room, 1
this stirrup-hung lontern gives Wall bracket with real ranch-house ee
good light plus the romance of = / atmosphere. Polished copper and | rusty iron ond polished copper. i} rusty iron finish. Frosted ‘aa
V-174)., $9 90 -P bh —= chimney. V-1701 . $6. 70 e 2
, 5-light unit for Soe & larger rooms. a
_ a) You'll love its
pleasing light,
decorative
stors, and
gleam of cop-
per against
VIRDEN VALUE v-1735. $33. 60 "7 iron.
1S GOOD VALUE
Public Welcome:
Stop in Anytime From 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesday
Thru Friday—Monday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
KEEP YOUR HOME SAFE—Make Sure All Wiring is Done
by a Licensed Electrical Contractor |
Standard Electric Co. 175 South Saginaw Street , FE 2-9261 f
FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO MAIN BUILDING
jin black, brown, gray, green.
Jack decided to “throw in the
paint bucket’’ and paint all the
| guest rooms in the same color. |
Anxious to begin working with
lsome bright colors, Jack eagerly;
jmaved on to the kitchen. He felt |
‘a bright, sunny yellow would be al
However, Mrs.) A. M urray White
From C & M—Modemize This Winter We Specialize
in...
© Attics
© Kitchens
Wouldn’t
You atike
Refreshing
-- change of...
. scenery
around your
home? We'll
show you
gome plans
and_ ideas
that will
change your
home into
a showplace
you. can. be
"See Us Today or Phone’.
No Money Down
Five Years to Pay _
Easy FHA Terms | *
a
| t Le
u ; re chips etn = FE 2 nif wonderful choice.
Ihad tobe painted ina very. light|
greatly
give him moch time. /Klugman was not in accord with
this plan. “The kitchen’s small, £0)
‘we must use a color that will make,
lit look larger,’ advised the lady!
iof the house, And so with disap-|
pointment elearly written on his}
face, Jack drove’to town for some|
mi more. white paint.
Next.on the agenda were the’
foyer andliving room. The foyer)
was very dark and its stairway
to the living room made\it a haz-
ardous area. For \safety’s ‘sake, it)
color.. This time it was Jack who!
decided white would be best. But)
Jack was the victim of hisown}
demise. The white appealed ‘so!
to the rest of the Klug-
, it was selected as the paint
color for the entire living room.
The white interior of the Klug-
man home is most attractive and
reaped lots of praise from ad- |
miring friends and neighbors. |
This compensated for Jack’s dis-
appointment in not being able We Will
Completely
@ Complete Frame
@ 4 Side Walls
ances of “Gypsy,” which doesn’t @ Pius Entire Attic
However, Jack’s so proficient)
a paintbrush that he’ll ~— Reg. $349. 00
As Low As
You can have fuel savings up to 40%, plus a comfortable, draft free, healthier
LET EXPERTS DO IT
TERMS
OUR Thanksgiving Offer Was So
Well Received That We'll.REPEAT...
YOUR ENTIRE HOME
From Now ‘til Christmas Only
home with our installation of fireproof, non-settling Owens - Corning Fiberglas.
NO MONEY DOWN —UP TO. 5 YEARS TO PAY!
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1960!
_, AMBASSADOR INSU TION AGAIN!
With Every Job
Signed Between
Now and
Christmas a
FREE 20-LB.
CHRISTMAS
= A t «
Brick and
Alum. Sided
Houses
Slightly
Higher
DEAL WHERE rene CONFIDENT
. Sigs Pa oi As af = = ST SS ee j fe aS s &% Se Ge ss 2
at
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12,105
mm Use an enamel undercoat on new
=== Questions and Answers. | ee ae ae oe ete QUESTION: We bought a house |waterproof fixture or outlet where ‘ seven years ago, taking over a Glithe cable comes out of the ground. mortgage at a low interest rate ee es
compared to today’s. E w
VERE) EAM ott rice seu te oases Wit the bev. Question; About a year ago 1) | er be able to take over the same|decided to make a wall of glass)
mortgage? blocks on one side of our
ANSWER: If the new buyer | porch. I shopped around a bit, but
can put up ¢ash above the mort- | finally discarded the idea when I
- equipment i gage, he generally can take over soneks lov” marveled
oie ta veers oo Sep “energy. “HE Weve are as moat * xpi ech tespect—=styl- | You're really living! The best | ™2y angles conneeted with this montis, Td like to “©? - . : my modern fuels deserves the that it is best to consult a law- | project now. I recall reading some-
sag, @ngineering, convenience yer, Since you will need a lawyer | where about glass blocks that cut
Bee Velen, 2 Oe
‘Acre Lot — Paved Street
11,690 Terms
Only $77.00 Mo. Plus Low Taxes
$1,990 : |
@ This Crane
Down
3 Bedroom Ranch Home
features. Finest quality con- | best in ‘modero equipment. | [<(’jeast, ‘you're wise to have Sasa Bie 4 Acte Lot -
~ struction, too. ~ | Play safe, Be sure, one) at the closing, he ean ad-. don't remember that I saw any last inmadlots Possession ~ _Myouareplanning on remod- | ACCEPT NOTHING BUT vise you ahead of time what the /year. Can you help me on this? $ .
«eling your present home or facts are about the particular | . 10 990 ‘ ' tt mortgage you have. Answer: A fairly recent de- | vy -
~ building a new one drop in and - Fg eek velopment on the market is a | | 1 ‘PAYMENT * se ws. , glass block with a blue-green | * in | GI — NO: DOWN ;
STIG ATC TCM cist putting ina pecmanent out,| CF called “shade green” As) =» Sp zz Only $65.38 Mon th
door lighting installation in our) “@F S# We Know, this is the only MATHEMATICAL TABLE — Frankly forward-looking, this Plus Low Toxes .
EQUIPMENT Poackyard without getting involved Sa hen cern tenet ah in | geometrically patterned furniture from the drawing board ot
in too much expense? i Waldheim & Koepke is completely unparalleled in contemporary . : P HONE THERE'S NOTHING FINER BUILT! blocks come in several colors. , ANSWER: Your expense in) ay yy int lected design. Upholstered ovals of color contribute warmth and luxuri- i UL 2 4 5 0
such an installation will be cut |, lue-green tint was se nat ous comfort to the side chair, while the glass tabletop permits the ysses ~4
considerably if your’ munieipal |°©C8US¢ experiments show unobstructed flow of its matheniatical pedestal. Obviously scaled . | : i it cut solar-heat trarismission and . building code permits the use of |) ol" SOO active on east andi Perfectly for dining nooks, patios and breakfast rooms, the steel
west exposures of the home, which
receive the most direct sunlight. neoprene-jacketed direct _ burial
cable. In this case, your elec- frames are weather proofed for backyard placement as well. The
naugahyde upholstery, available in a bevy of delightful colors, is ¢
F sink. Acid-resisti: | triclan installs the necessary . : . x Heudey va ~—e © s the owieches * * * partioeiasly:suient.in contvastive or coonpleteentary Somivensgtwa: _ i orgs . ue Sie
chive feller. cost bron. while you lay the cable. The elec- | Question; I have decided to put he designers suggest middy blue with ceruiean blue or " Pontiac Electric Su | Co.
CALL US TODAY to TZOS @) trician does his work first and |wodden gutters around our house, b ith stew Twown. The frames are finished in white or’ coffee - i pp y
‘Gur Experience is Your Geovewtee tells you where to connect the |which has never had any. Are) DFOwn baked enamel. . +o ’
of Satisfection ‘i 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. cable. these attached with hangers the Electrical Distributors for
_ @ Wiring Supplies @ Light Fixtures @ Motor Controls
FE 2-9279 HOURS 8 TO 5 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Fe ae ah ae OS ee a i Keego i . , ve same as metal gutters? '
EAMES & BROWN i Eves. and 0 Har ther ee to follow Din an 1810-3) loch dean Answer: Wooden gutters can Rely on Dealer 15 Years M arked
ie 55 E. Pike rE 3-7195 | trench, fill the bottom with sand| be attached with hangers, but When you are planning a do-it-
cover with soil and sod. Install a} wooden nailing blocks. The yourself project, or a home paint- or fine soil, lay the cable,.then re-| generally are imstalled with
AEG NS NESS Sag aay aS ap aay na - — blocks are nailed to the face jing project, your local paint dealer:
* board of the house—and the gut- |has or can quickly get every kind) y rmos a
. ters then are nailed to the [of material you are likely to use.
: ; blocks. In some cases, wooden /If you can give your dealer a brief ws
gutters are nailed directly to the /description of the job, he will come} The year 1960 will mark the 75th
— oo face board, but this should not be |up with the right material and|anniversary of the invention of
done unless you are certain that |needed advice on how to handle|/automatic temperature controls
the face board itself is secure. |many situations. There is no limit|for heating systems,
Use It for:
* BEDROOM
* FAMILY ROOM ‘
* LIVING ROOM
* GUEST ROOM
3432 W. Huron ot Elizabeth Loke Rd., Pontiac
77 in any case, be sure to use rust- [to the products he may carry or x & *
resistant nails. can get on special order. The automatic temperture’ con-
re itrol indust tarted in 1885 be,
‘cause a man in Minneapolis. vho LTS ehh ake ake kek es jloved to tinker got tired of chasing | 4
| jup and down the cellar stairs to *«
. tend the furnace. |
x * * Be
a Thermostats had been in use |g
\for some time before this but they |B!
FOR SLIGHT ADDITIONAL COST — | were oniy remotely related to the BY Guaranteed 1 Full Inch Thick
YOU GAN HAVE YOUR HOME ad ceused lights, to” flaské when 2
Son acerewere eB ALUMINUM STORM DOOR COMPLETELY ALUMINUM SIDED! | 2 control and then someone had |B to stir himself and do something x
Waterproof Drip Cap
. about it.
Lower Winter Prices Now in Effect (There was a missing tink be
| tween the thermostat and the
DEAL DIRECT heating system, and this man
: with the weary legs decided te
do something about it, and did. . bed s .
Call Michigan Aluminum Co. er nat cpamed mit choses
FE 8-9051 or FE 5-5088 the dampers on coal-fired fer.
INCLUDES:
Pet, ight Colored Tile Fleor or
» Finthed Harte COMPLETE $1695 MONEY @ Alum. or Wood Windows DOWN
®@ Drywall Interior
@ Extend Hert Ramet $32.25 Per Month
nace or boiler in response to a
== ————— am | Signal from the thermostat.
WE SOLVE YOUR
te tk kk Kk
| It was an ingenious mechanical
device. It used dry cells for the = |i
|thermostat circuit.. But it worked |B , e ) 4) COMPARE
@ 5 Electric Outlets w M7 Genper’’ It was the tniouinwe ek “eg | THESE
8) ESS URRENT’ PROBLEMS fig eeespepeseeee sll) Pee @ Exterior Door between the furnace or boiler and i FEATUR
@ Recline to Match ROUGH 00 NO \the thermostat, says the Plumbing- Ba anit aI FOUND ONLY bd Completely Trimmed awa. D AN & WARD | Heating-Cooling Information Bu-| x : IN $39.95
1 Plans and Permits N- ~ fi reau. ‘ F eS i OORS
®@ Free Storms & Screens * « * { * | oie a ee im DOC
roe order now. 19.75 P | ELECTRIC , When the f 2 Re : . r : 4 en the first set was sold in|iaa
| $ er Month . vein |) a ee /1885, the ‘control of the residential /B¥ | Contracting & Service * omg ‘heating system was taken away x
| : | Located in the Aubum = OM ‘matic. “That was when the auto eg 9 imatic temperature control in-/BY
, | 2951 Adams Rood ‘dustry was born and it has since|B@ , ‘ i ey ‘had a profound effect upon the - ; ii @ KNOE
| UL 2-2880 WARD ihealth and living comfort of peo- * ee , — e@ STORM CHAIN
7 : J) rennet ple the world over. eee) @ FULLY WEATHER STRIPPEL
My CINTHIP Tp yd Free Measuring hg , 0 ,\ | eee || ||) | MN | Ppt Hip :
a NENT _ We Ax y \\y if HY htt | Service and Phone } 5
Tala if \w NWtaye LOA nt) II VN\\g HINA i Orders Accepted }Ps 1 di \\ J, A! = \ i" ihe \ A NST Ne Hily SAA | A
\s \ di WY WY yj eo vii ve x \ iN ] A \\¥ ” on Installation
For § \4 | \\ A\e UT HAY , ' Orders Only . 21 \ WME HAN Kitchen: | w bY KU! fl, Vi I ie y | Installation can be” 8x10
Es] ——S > LSPS ]|/ [So es, . arranged at slight
CASH AND CARRY additional cost.
INSULATED Only arsco fk
ALUMINU™ [Ft
kikkkhkkkkkkkkkkkekee tok
at your home for a FRE — i > ting LAP-SIDING [Pt : SF] |° My Ad tl ATMA AE Aled AF | ALUMINUM + =] HANA 111, Haye Pas: |\ i - = har there aa
v\ YF ih i] WH i<o) { fi AS LOW AS ' of
if [s}y {| WY, a *
GIANT KITCHEN | |)\//'l/: : s HN ky : x “ 1" \\ | "
} —16 reer oF casinets— Lt a | 1 b i ; INCLUDES: Complete *950” monty A : MP | 9 Birch or Menogene receres | Installed Price pown | | x + ‘ © Double Bow Sek’ $19.75 Per Month * | Easy Terms! ; ‘ : * : _ Saath Fern ton a | , } 2 | ie Take os a as 5 Years to Pay of
ee olf MIDWEST _ |BLDONT PAY 4 THING ‘TIL SPRING» Lo or oghpet Hardware ‘ou Finish B50” veer y a * a I
2) a Cabinet vom BUILDERS & SUPPLY |MMOLTNMM 4 “iii Sy 2 ke kc Bee © Free Pigidcie Range $17.70 Per Month , oe A face NG Oia ee . if you order now. a iefOR A FREE NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE.
4 Mf , “Your Home Improvement ibe ee Seay: SA tee coke
, aa F J Center for Over 20 Years” xe fa! Operators on Duty 24 Hours a Day
Operators on Duty ff |
24 Hours a Day 77 ;
a BE ip Cuarraeerion ; aw Ltd ‘COMPANY =~
ea SORtGe < } Estimate ... 7 Days a trom 8 A.M. to 107.
pare
Pa Ne | 18. Huron Pontiac |
CALL TODAY!
*
ee OK OR OR OK
vee 1
&
Fir plywood f the nearly pertet
“\says the December issue of 4
home magazine.
It i easy to work with, eany'e
ne jumber which has a tend-
ency to Warp. AUTOMATIC
HEATING CO. Fenians aren: instatiations
W T Orchard | loke Ave. ff
FE 22-9124 B | soe
‘TORI DH aye AUTOMATIC HEA
THE MARK: ‘59 Beautiful California Coctemponsrt
Design sad Scholze
~ MOOTE, Th.
Electrical Contractor.
Four Variations $22,500 to $26,500 plas les
perform a solid material, This is
true particularly with 1x10 or
“./textute can produce some beauti-
“\ful effects under paint.
"| "Texture Plywood’ comes in
. |in exterior or interior grades. asovalinianaeoid Use. a’ large tin) Paint Lowen Ceiling
6x wash tub and dip them into the} iC
f * | ‘ i I so that they will be stained | “lower” pairiting
Use : Gg oye t dep a bday bedueborey ho hy is the roof deeper and more complete |exposed to the weather. Be SUICliond the ceiling bite ste
somgocrrel will give them nee ee are completely dry hetiee ole wat 9 Sees ot, * 2 looks attractive ' * e expensive “G 25," Good Two
‘Sides, plywood.
“Exterior Grade”
plywood
prices there is an exterior grade]
plywood so water resistant that!
boats are made from it. Interior
grade plywood, however, must
never be used where it may we
exposed to moisture.
“Sheathing Grade"’ is quite ml
expensive because it is usually]
concealed and therefore not sanded
at the mill. However, it can bel.
used for visible surfaces, as ts]
*\\various patterns of swirls,- sthia-,
tions, or grooves, which produce,
more interesting painted surfaces,
invited special finisher, and ‘ob-/
secure the uncontrolled pattern of
rotary-cut fir. Textures often come
1Wool Batts Are
| |
Easiest to Use
Climate control often means:
| pocketbook control.
| If the only things that #tand/|
‘between the indoors and outdoor
| are uninsulated walls and roof,
| much of your fuel dollar this win-
‘ter is going to waste.
Clarence Hausmann, heating
=| authority of Allied Chemical’s
e COMMERCIAL ‘RCIAL
vec Over 25 Years in Ponti
EC) ik eh et MA | Mi codchecdnen & | wee & | FE 2-3924— FE 2-4008
~
F 7 ¢———3% Miles—> ,
Built by: BERSCHE CONSTRUCTION CO. | iva
Sales by: O’NEIL REALTY — __- Ftdera!'3-7103 wis scr co,
| Barrett Building Materials Divi-
jsion, reports that it is possible
|to save as much as 40 per cent in
| fuel hy insulating the walls and
iceilings. The addition of weather-)
stripping and storm sash can bring!
savings up to 60 per cent.
“Or course, a 60 per cent fuel |
‘LIVE BETTER FOR LESS!
This Exciting New Type Ranch Home Offers Such Tremendous
voles That You Can Own Your Own Home for Less Than Rent!
ONLY
$ DOWN
Plus Costs
90-YEAR FHA TERMS
Including 75°x150’ Lot
MAGNIFICIENT
LOCATION Beach privileges on Lotus Lake.
Near schools, churches, shopping
and commuter station. The Luxurious SPACE QUEEN “Full basement, 3 bedrooms, two-car attached garage, 21‘ farm-style
kitchen, over 1,000 square feet of living area.
Priced
at Only
$13,990
PONTIAC
MOTOR DIV
“PLANT
ms ¢
LIAM? “Ane Road
PONTIAC
mS?
AirPort
[ROA oan
o*
oF x4
Models Located at:
6220 Williams Lake Rd.
Va mile West of Airport Road
Sales by: TELEGRAPH U.S.
24
‘Proudly Built by:
CARLO
Construction Co.
6220 Williams Lake Rd.
realty, inc.
10450 W. Nine Mile Road
Oak Park 37, Michigan
OR 3-0001 ‘Hparison the eye makes with syn- waste is at the extreme end of |
| the scale. Expectations of sav- |
| ings with the addition of insula-
tion, weatherstripping, caulking
and storm sash start at 30 per
cent—and go all the way up,”
says Hausman, “But even 30
per cent of your fuel bill amounts
to a considerable saving over
the years.”
Hausman says that rock woo! |
batts are designed to be applied as'
insulation in houses under construc: |
tion or in attics and other unfur-|
inished sections of existing buildings
|where studs and framework are!
| exposed.
“This blanket-type batt is easy
‘te handle, quick to install, and
| provides dependable _ insulation
| against heat and cold,’ notes.
| Hausman. “The long ‘spun’ wool,
gives it greater resilience, rough- ig
ness, stability and makes for a
neater job.
The simple application of ||
such batts makes them par- |
ticularly attractive to do-it-
yourself enthusiasts,” comments
Hausman.
Rock wool batts are generally
available in three thicknesses for
varying climates and working con-
ditions, and may be cut to any
size. They fit snugly in walls,
floors and roofs between studs.
joists or rafters. OPEN
‘SUNDAY
10 A.M. till
8 P.M. ALL SIZES
Over 5000 bushy trees in stock
for this sale. You have your choice
_of trees in large piles from 5’ to 12
all plantation grown.
NORTHERN
LUMBER
co
7940 COOLEY LAKE RD.
_ ATTENTION .
JUNIOR EXECUTIV ES and
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MEN!
Did You Know That These
Communities Are Being Developed
for You? Fe
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE | BURMEISTER at PHONE EM 3-4171
1a aE aw
Ceramic Tile Looks
Better as It Ages
One of the unique characteristics |
of a natural building material like |
ceramic floor and wall tile is im-
provement with age. All ceramic
tile—whether glazed, .unglazed or
quarry — looks better as time
passes, because of the constant
conscious and undcpnscious ¢om- LAKE SHERWOOD . \
thetic materials.
Unglazed tiles in particular grow
more mellow after years of use
on floors. This graceful aging is
‘known in the ceramic tile trade.
jas ‘foot polish.’ 1. Liberal terms arranged for purchase
of homesite. | 1. Homesites may be purchased on very
liberal terms.
.. .
Zz —| Home planning service available free - 2. We will arrange frée home plan ning
SSS SS
~ INTRODUCING THE | if desired.
You can buy now and build at your
convenience. _ service.
3. Buy now and build later.
4. ‘We will arrange for a custom builder
or you ‘may construct it Yourself Homes may be custom built or con-
structed by yourself. — aM
* i “ee
sy1900 FULL PRICE — £29000 ae ee a
; Choice lakefront homesi t es from
$5,400.
Off lake property from $3, 900. 5. ‘Choice off lake property frota $2, 800. Ss
penal
6. Lake front homesites priced from
$3,950. — ee 2
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In the heart of the lakes for swim- —— .
—
7. Close.to public and parochial schools
and shopping centers. a nay en, te
8. Located for all sports—boating, swim-. |
OUTSTANDING FEATURES:
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| Outlets into Comort @ Forced Automatic Gas Heat
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golfing “ riding. ming, golfing, fishing, water skiing
and horse back riding.
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7404 Highland Rd. 4505. E. ‘COMMERCE RD,
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LSU
of Arthur Hil Chiefs’ Chunky Guard
- Scores 19 of His 22
Points in 2nd Half
By BILL, CORNWELL
Pontiac Central's battle-scarred
basketball team learned in a hurry
that it's going to be a long, hard
read to another Saginaw valley
Conference title.
_~ Chiefs» opened defense of
their Valley crown Friday eve-
ning in the PCH gymnasium |
against rangy Saginaw Arthur
Hilt amd had to fight fer their
‘very lives to eke out a hair-rais-
ing 56-65 triumph,
’ Coach Art Van Ryzin's cagers
trailed from late in the lst quar-
ter until the final two minutes
when stubby Phil Rabaja clicked
on a two-handed set shot to give
them a 52-5] edge and climax a
bitter, uphill struggle.
- * * *
Some phenomenal 2nd-half shoot-
ing by Rabaja, who wound up the
game with 22 points to capture
individual scoring honors, sparked
the: PCH rally and enabled the
Chiefs to remain undefeated — in
three starts. Rabaja fired 19 after
intermission.
Rabaja, who stands only 5 feet
7, personatiy took charge of the of the Tri-County league, Roches-
non-league foes, went down to de-
feat.
New league member Roseville
61-36.
Rochester helped Utica open
its season in good style by losing
to the Chieftains, 49-44,
The Falcons were behind most of
the way and finally took the lead
2-4] with three minutes to play on
a field goal by Bill Mason.
* * *
But Fred Sa®fier dropped a buck-
et for Utica and Rochester never
got back into the lead.
Sattler was the night's top scor-
PCH offense in the 3rd quarter
by firing 12 of his team's 14
points to narrow a 32-24 half-
time deficit to 42-38 entering the |
‘éth period,
The little guard pumped five)
shots through the hoop from dis-|
tances of 25 to 30 feet, using the
old-fashioned two-handed method,
and added a pair of foul tosses
. to provide the spark that resulted '
in victory,
* *
Pandemonium reigned in the
PCH gym when Rabaja bagged the
field goal that gave his club a 52-
51 lead. Seconds later Rabaja net-
ted another fielder, this time a
one-handed jump shot from the
circle, to hike the margin to 54-51. |
Arthur Hil! forward Dave Tin-
uglier made a layup shot with a
minute left to narrow the gap to |
"54-53, then Central’s Booker Hur-
ner provided the clincher in the |
last 15 seconds by driving the |
baseline for an easy two-pointer.
Tom Dawson of the Hillites
connected on a jumper with five)
seconds remaining, but the Chiefs
had their winning 56-55 margin and)
they clung to the ball near mid-
court as the final buzzer sounded.
* * *
Although the Chiefs had the:
seare of their lives, in their behalf
it must be said that they never lost,
their poise. Even the loss of 6-foot-
4 Bill Pritchett and 6-foot-2 George
Fed via five personal fouls in the
4th period failed to rattle them.
The Hillites also were hurt by |
personal fouls. Pete Datema,
thelr 6-6 center, and guard Paul
Bishop both fouled out in the
hectic 4th stanza. .
Altogether, 35 personals were
ealled, 18 against Arthur Hill. Both
teams did well at the foul line,
the Hillites sinking 17 of 25 and
PCH 16 of 25. Charity tosses helped |
er with 20 points, followed by Ed
| Weycker with 11 and Dan Mosh-
| enko with 10 for Utica.
Mason led the Rochester scoring
with 17 and even-thougtr the Fal-
‘eons outscored Utica from the
‘floor, the difference was told at the
free throw line,
Sattler made 8 of 11 tree throws
and Utica had 13 charity tosses
compared to only four for Roches-
er.
Romeo led in its game all the
way but South Lake took a 0-58
Saginaw Edges
Flint Northern
Saginaw High and Flint Central
|joined Pontiac Central in the vie-
itory circle Friday night as the 1959-
60 Saginaw Valley Conference bas-
ketball race got under way,
Although outscored from the
floor, 23 field goals to 17, Saginaw
jeapitalized on free throw opportu-
nities to slip past visiting Flint
‘Northern, 54-53.
handing Bay City Central an 82-58
licking at Flint. Pontiac Central
nipped Arthur Hill, 56-55, at Pon-
tiac to round out last night's Sag-
inaw Valley program.
Saginaw bagged 20 of 34 foul
shots compared to only 7 of 19 for
orthern. Ernie Thompson's two
charity tosses in the final 41 sec-
onds iced the decision for Saginaw.
Jerry Tillman scored 15 points to
lead the Trojans, but Northern’s ARE Ee ooo. RO
It was -a-sad-day—foer_members +-
ter, Romeo and Lapeer, all playing |
also got trampled by East Detroit, |
Flint Central led all the way in | x ke *
lead and then _went_on_ to win
66-62.
Jim Black dropped in 10 field
goals and nine free throws to lead
Romeo with 29 points. Steve Rich-
ard had 23 for South Lake.
Lapeer never had the lead as it
lost 64-48 to Flushing With Bob
Rowe. getting 18 for the winners.
x * *
Dick Schwerin led the Lapeer at-
tack with 17 points.
Roseville could. .not match the ers
balanced East Detroit scoring led|jpocHEesTeR ak -*
cil Bourtid-
Romeo Also Fallsi by Ernie Kesckes with 15, Kurt |
Copper with 13 and Bill Bos with |
12.
LaVerne Willis and Duane Soine |
each had 10 for the losers.
UTIC. ROCHESTER
* FG FG FT TP FTT Weycker §& 1-5 11 Dixon 4 1-3
Mosh'ko 5 6-1 10 Mason 8 1-11
Sattler 6 8-11 20 Evans 1 1-3
Mik’ ski 1 4-6 6 Swords 2 0-1
Craft 1 0-0 2 Thom'son 3 1-4
Dineen 2 06-0
Totals 18 13-3349 Totals 30 4-12 44
QUA RTERS
10 14 11 14—49
74 = 12-0
a
IT’S NOT POLITE — Pontiac Central’s Booker Hurner would
like to take a shot;
honors with 22. Gene ‘Summers captured game)
4 over-the-shoulder maneuver.
te keep the Hillites ahead in the
4th quarter before Rabaja changed |
things. |
* * *
Arthur Hill's zone defense and|
ganging tactics under .the back-!
boards gave PCH all kinds of trou-
ble in the Ist half.
first two periods Tingler (6-2)
Dawson (6-0) and Datema were
quite successful at crowding~ the:
Chiefs outside,
A miserable 2nd quarter almost
proved fatal for the Chiefs. They
tallied just six points during the
session to fall into their eight-point
halftime deficit and force the long,
hard 2nd-half pull. They were nine
down early in the 3rd, 33-24,
The Chiefs trailed by a 19-18 L-
“count at the end of a see-saw Ist
period after being down 19-13 two
¢ Minutes earlier, To complicate
; matters, the Hillites were shoot-
ing, a blazing 52 per cent in the
“Ist half,
*« Fed aided Central’s rally with
some great rebounding until his en-
-foreed absence and Bill Hayward
‘made several key defensive plays
‘to further help the cause.
* * *
,. Tineler claimed individual. scor-
‘ing laurels for the Hillites with 20
‘points, eight from the foul stripe.
Dawson was a close 2nd with 19
and Datema contributed 10. The
i now have a 1-2 record.
PCH had just two players in dou
ble figures, but slightly better bal- ance on the attack. Hurner, whose
gs waeBGages 2209 2
eae
ee 43e3
eeRae During the)
‘ARTHUR ATLL FG FT TP
‘s AW SHUCKS, I Lost ff — Leaping George
Fed, Pontiac Central's 6-foot-2 forward, lets ‘the
ball get away from him on a rebound attempt
. in last night's Sainere yalleg; Conference but an unidentified Arthur Hill player has
every intention of stopping him from behind with an impolite
PCH won a thriller, 56-55.
Kesketiell game with Arthur Him 4t PCH 5 ig: Pete Datema of the Hillites, ‘The Chiefs won their Valley opener, .56-55. , ion Team
Very Improved
in 62-44 Victory Play of Fedynik, Norton}
7 and Vincent Paces 1st
| Telvmph
By CHUCK ABAIR'
| Everything came around at once
last night for the Pontiac Northern
basketball team.
The Huskies, shaking off the dol-
drums caused by two opening beat-
30 4-12 44/ings, turned in a strong showing
in walloping Southfield 62-44 at
the Bluejay court.
rebounding life in its third straight away
contest.
“It was like night and day,”
commented winning coach ;»Dick
Hall comparing the play with Tues-
day’s loss at Hazel Park.
* * *
night to get rolling since Friday
was opening day in the Inter-
Lakes League.
Mike Fedynik .and Bruce Nor-
ton, regaining some of the scor-
ing form they showed a year
ago, led the offensive surge with
19 and 17 points, respectively.
Third in scoring but right on par
with the others in a starring role
was center Dennis Vincent. The
tallest Huskie at 6-14, he did an
excellent job on both backboards
while contributing 10 digits. Steve
boards and added eight.
* * *
Northern led most of the way
9 \the opening half.
Pontiac Press Phote
An eight-point ist quarter by
Fedynik paced the victors to an
18-12 lead. Southfield sliced the
difference te four at halftime
after going ahead twice during
Ed Schlaff, who sparked the
home team with 15 for the game,
swished a one-hander to make it
33-31 starting the last half. But
two free throws by Vincent and
successive baskets by—Norton and
Fedynik put the Huskies in front
to stay. It was 48-37 at the end of
three quarters and no contest from
there on,
Fedyhik shook off a slump of
seven straight misses from the
field in helping to lead the last
half romp. Norton made nine of
his total from the foul line includ-
ing six in the final seven minutes.
Mike averaged 16.8 for 16
games in 1958-59 but had totaled
only 13 in two starts this term.
Norton, an 11-per-tilt man before,
had only nine this year as an
indication of their about face.
Fifth starter Jim Capistrant and
reserves Marty Everett and. Den-
nis Harbert worked with the others
in tightening the defense which,
had .shown glaring weaknesses}
earlier. There were a few lapses
in the 2nd quarter when “free”
Southfield\.boys made easy goals
but the overall play was much
better.
> tw Ne *
It was. Southfield’s second set-
skipper Will Steinke,\who. had high
praise for the Huskies.
Northern, which had a creditable
138.6 shooting percentage. to 30.9
for the Jays, plays its home—lid-|—
lifter Tuesday against West
Bloomfield and hosts defending I-L champ Berkley next Friday.
ee SOUTHFIELD
; Tr TP
J 3 19 Schaffer 30-0 6
imp’sn 32-6 8 Dye 244 8 cent 42-2. 10 Bchlaff 63-5 18
40-12 17 peer 21-1 §
Cap’strnt 10-0 2 M 1i-l 3 Everett 1 0-0 t ‘21-53 6
zee 12-2 4 Hrditcks © 0-1 06
06-0 6 Svalya 101 2
Total 22 18-25 62 Totals 17 10-16 44
re eters
Northern .........5¢,.18 15 15 14~67
Southfield | at etdaeys 12 17 #8 . T~44
sonal Fouls
Southfield 17, PNH 132.
‘habe Scores
Pontise Press Phoie
No. His charges picked the right)
Thompson aided Vincent on the
but had its hands full throughout | WINNING FORM — Shots like this one by Ed Stigers helped
Waterford pull out another close one last night. He was 2nd in
scoring with 12 as the Skippers edged Walled Lake, 58-56 on Bob
Newman's big basket on the last play. aja Sparks |F pontiac Central 56 Pontiac Noth. 62 Waterord 58 Troy .........2 Utica ........49 Holy Conquest | Athur Hil ...55 Soul 44 eh ee Rocher
Swap Four NEW YORK (AP) — The New
York Yarkkees and Kansas City
Athletics, old hands at swapping
players, have completed their 15th|P
transaction with outfielder Roger);
Maris the key player in the seven-
man deal.
* *
“Thwarted in an attempt to trade
with other clubs in both leagues,
the: Yankees yesterday obtained
Maris, on whom. they have’ had
designs to plug an outfield hole
since they wound up third in the
American League last season.
Besides the ‘25-year-old, long-
ball hitting ‘ outfielder they also
got veteran shortstop Joe DeMaes-
tri, and first baseman\ Kent Had-
ley.\. A Yankee spokesman said |#
DeMaestri probably will be used
as tra bait in. an effort to
strengthen the pitching. staff.
x* *« *
“To Kansas City, the Yankees
back in three starts under new\.ont Norm Siebern, a hard-hitting
but weak fielding outfielder; pitch-
er Don Larsen, plagued) with a |tr:
sore arm virtually since hé wrote
his name in the .record books, v with
a perfect World Series game. in
fielder and Marv Throneberry;
first baseman, outfielder.
The deal came only four days
from. the end of the inter-league
deadline and fiye days after the
champion Chicago White Sox and
the runner-up Cleveland Indians
apparently strengthened . t he m-
selves in another seven-player
swap.
* * *
“We have tried unsuccessfully |24
i%6 trade with other. clubs in both
leagues,” . said Yankee General
Manager George Weiss. ‘‘The
Yanks and Kansas City have faith
in each other.”
A total of 59 players have shut-
tled back and forth between New
~{York and Kansas City since the
Athletics moved from Philadel- phia during’ the winter of 1954.
anager Parke Carroll
said didy't figure in. their plans, |,
is the Ipst of the. Athletics who
played Philadelphia.
x * *
_ The parture of Bauer leaves
Yanks Acquire Maris,
| Maestri hit
1956. Hank Bauer, 37-year-old out: Veterans. being traded since ‘‘I will be home
more.”
The trade caught’ Maris by sur-
prise, so much so he didn't be-
lieve it when first told by a friend
in a supermarket near his Ray-
town, ‘ Mo., home.
“Believe it or. not I had rather
stayed with the Athletics,” said}
Maris. “But I'll do my best for
the Yankees."
* * *
Maris,
league career with Cleveland, bat- who began his major | ie: Edge
| Vikings 58-56
-in Last Seconds Newman's Jump Shot
‘Decides 2nd Squeaker;
Farmington in Breeze
A 10-foot jump shot by Bob New-
man with only two seconds to
' play enabled Waterford to pull out another home squeaker — 58-56—~—
over Walled Lake last night,
If the Skippers keep up their
Present pace, coach Jerry Wallace
trouble or both before too many
more games go by.
He had 32 full minutes of ex-
~ eltement a week ago as Wayne
finally bowed with 12 seconds
* jeft, It was even worse this time
and with much more at stake in
the Inter-Lakes opener.
Newman, turning in his second
good showing as a new starter,
came up with his BIG basket after
making a strategic move. He
imathediately called time out just
as he took the rebound of a missed,
Walled Lake foul setting up the
elincher.
The six-foot junior forward then
hit from the side of the fou! circle.
Walled Lake could not get the ball
ain play before the’ final buzzer
sounded.
Waterford had led 17-11 at the
opening quarter and 31-27 at
halftime before Walled Lake
‘pounced back in the closing min-
utes of the 3rd quarter to trail
only 41-40.
The Vikings, who had divided
‘twp non-loop starts, went ahead
for the first time 48-47 on a bucket
by Gary Wilkoff with three min-
utes gone-in-the final session.
* * *
After ‘the lead changed hands
\twice, Ed Stigers tossed in three
fouls and Ray Robinson hit from
the field to give WTHS a 56-52 ad-
| vantage with two minutes remaii-
ing. Two fouls by Bill Allen and
jone by John Maragos made it 56-
55 with 26 seconds left. Then came
the climax, ,
Walled Lake center Ken John-
son was fouled with 16 seconds
to go. He converted for a tie on a
1-and-; situation but his 2nd try
bounced off the rim and was
grabbed by Newman, The wrap-
up heave followed sending the
home fans into hysterics,
Bill Bryce paced the Waterford
offensive with 14, followed closely,
by Stigers’ 12 and 11 apiece for
\Newman and Robinson, Allen
topped both teams with 16 followed
by Johns6n’s 15, while Wilkoff add-
ed 14.
The Skippers are home for the
\3rd_ successive contest. Tuesday
ted .273 with 16 homers and 72
‘Tuns batted in last season. De-
.244 and Hadley .253.|
Siebern, who had defensive dif- |
fieulties in‘ the Yankee Stadium
left field, hit .271 with 41 homers
and 53. RBI. Bauer, who has
played all of his 11 seasons with!
the Yanks,° wound up with a .238
mark and Throneberry with .240.
Larsen compiled a 6-7 won-lost
record and a 4.32 earned run
mark.
NEW YORK P)—Here are the 1958
Lake is-idle until. next Friday
|when the Vikings host Farmington
‘on another league night. Southfield
| visits Waterford at the same time.
Farmington, pre-season I-L fa-
geod by slamming Berkley, 6l-
32,
A big second ‘half sparked the
Faleons. Featuring a balanced at-
tack, Farmington compiled a 32-17
advantage over the ast 16 min-
utes after a: slow opening session.
Lo age of the ph re invelvéed in Friday's Bill Smith } ade between the k a kK , who had to hold up
City athletics:. ek mn ae ace the game once to find his. dropped
Maris. Ne 72 273) contact lens, excelled on rebounds
Hardley coves 288-73 + Bets and topped Farmington in points ~ fee ey : 33 s § 4 244|with 18. Harvey Chapman ‘was
Bauer 341 81 9 39 ‘ogg/ close behind with 16, Dale Perry
Yeshe & Us % }¥RAlhooped 13 in defeat. 5 a oe WATERFORD, | op WAueD LARE >
OL Sorrow Sad, 64-45 vee ; Fs 4S allen, a i
Our Lady of Sorrow of Farming- Btigers 28-10 12 wikert 6 2-3 14
ton could not stop Tom BakeriRiuhe 1022 and Joe Munor of St. Leo and thus|Stickney 2 0-0 4
lost a 6445 decision. Baker had|rots: 23 19-1898 Totel 20 16-96 58
24 and Munor 19. John Hirzel had RE 1 oe 1. 16 ites
21 for OL. te ‘ WALLED LAKE .... 1 16 13 16-66
‘mont ’ trip Brown City 53-43 and
Armada whip: Capac, 56-41.
Dryden Is. Beaten, 45-44;
Almont and oe Win
New Haven put on a last minate|¢t
Several oxi made the trip both| Anchor
jways.
DeMaestti, ‘whom Kansas City!
AGeneral .
kept
22 and 12-by Ter ae ged 8. Ken
bayashi had 1T bs
against Dearborn Fordson. Walled . are
ary made the rating look
¥ a
_—. Kedel 5, Sevtee Wasbington ad
“we ‘oe ¢ &. agus State 59
Jackets Given
Sound Lacing
in League Tilt
“Victory by. Defeating
Madison, 42-35
Someone forgot to tell Troy high
school that Avondale was picked
in pre-season forecasts of the
Oakland B.
Avondale not only got beat but
the Jackets were bombed right
from the start in losing, 72-42.
Troy coach Peyton Goodwin
admitted that the Colts played
one of their sharpest games ¢spe-
clally on defense. _
Troy double teamed Darryl
Thorpe and held him to six points
while Bud Acton led the winners
with 25. .
* * *
Troy held a 36-16 bulge at half-
time. Avondale led 8&7 but the
Colts went ahead 21-8 after the
first quarter and there was never
any doubt of the outcome.
' Lake Orton had a hot first
half in trimming Madison 42-35
for its second win and Fitzger-
ald never was pressed in drub-
bing Clawson 66-36.
Orion led 30-14 at halftime but
in the second two stanzas the
Dragons managed only 12 points
as the invisible shield fell over the
hoop,
Tom Reed was Lake Orion's
top scorer with 15 although eight
players shared in the. pointmak-
ing. .
Gene Schooltz with 17 and Ralph
‘Hamlin with 13 were tops for
- Madison.
* * *
Bob Radlinski paced the Fitz-
zerald victory with 15 followed by
30b Bagley with 13.
Jim Thomas was high for Ctaw-
ton with 12, _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1950
Milford Upset by Hills; Keego, Brighton Bow in W-O
Holly and Clarenceville are, prise
perched atop the Wayne-Oakland
League. basketball standings with
2-0 records today following impor-
tant victories last night.
Holly did it-the hard way, stag-
ing a big 4th-quarter rally in
Clarkston’s small gymnasium to
hand the Wolves their 3rd straight
defeat, 50-41.
Clarenceville pulled away trom
visiting. West Bleomfield early
in the 3rd period and coasted
to a 62-49 triumph over-the Lak-
ers,
Bloomfield Hills uncorked the
biggest surprise of the evening by
dumping Milford, 43-38, and North-
ville popped up with another sur- “nosing... on “detend na)
oan Pied Brighton, 53-52.
The 2nd and 4th quarters were
fatal for Clarkston. The Wolves
scored only seven points in each
of those two. stanzas.’
Holly began hitting the bucket
from all over the court in the 4th
period and collected 21 points dur-
_ jing that stretch to ain going away
after falling behind the Wolves at
the end of the 3rd session, 34-29.
Holly led at halftime, 24-20.
The Broncos put a full court
press On Clarkston in the 4th
quarter and the Wolves were
forced into many floor violations
and. other costly errors,
Clarkston did a good job of stop-
Ortonville and Oxford may be
gearing for the day they play each
other as both one as strong con-
tenders in the South Central
ague.
Oxford rolled over North Branch
58-44 and Ortonville made it three
straight last night in trouncing
Millington 58-49.
North Braneh held a 27-25 lead
over Oxford at halftime but the
Wildcats found better shooting in
the third quarter and never fell
behind after taking the lead,
Dick Miller and Norm Williams
were the kingpins of the third
period scoring, although scoring
honors for the night went to Jeff
Brady who had 10 field goals and'
eight free throws for 28 points.
North Branch with 19. .
Ortonville’s big three, Earl
Richardson, Jim Hutchings and
Mead Myers, again led the vic-
tory with 17, 14, 13 points,
respectively,
Ortonville led 24-15 at halftime
and then put together a 29-point
third quarter, to make it a waltz.
Mike Zink With 17 and Ned Lock-
wood with 10 were Millington's
top pointmakers,
The big game between Ortonville
‘and Oxford takes place on the
‘Ortonville court right after the AVONDALE TROY
FG FT TP GFT TP
Thorpe 3 0-1 6 Davidson 4 0-1 6
Harris 4 1-2 9 Glide'll 4 1-55 9
Bordo 2 0-0 4 Acton il 3-5 25
mith 5 0-6 10 McK'non 3 4-6 10
McDonald 1 6-1 2 Baker 3 0-2 6
Burt 2 1-2 5 Clifford © 1-23 1
Peel 1 0-0 2 Pauw 1 0-6 2
Bkosich 1 0-0 2 Kilmer 4 1-2 9
Hayes 1 0-1 2 Paloge 6 0-0 0
Carlton 6 } oe ® J, ‘Pauw 1 6-0 2
Totals 20 38 42 Totals 31 10-25 72
SCORE BY QUARTERS
TROY coseeeces Qh 15 10 26—T2
AVONDALE andaeues 8 8 15 li—42
LAKE ORION MADISON
rG FT TP FG FT TP
Williams © 1-1 1 Hemlin 6 1-6 13
Thom'son 0 0-0 0 Hopp 2 0-1 4
Wash'ton 0 3-5 3 Nitz 6 0-2 0
Callison 3 0:2 6 Sehooltz 7 3-9 17
Sura 1 0-0 2 Hin ® i-1 1
Reed 7 1-23.15 Mattison 0 0-0 0)
Piasler 2 0-2 4 Stampen 0 0-0 OF
Hunter “1 1-3 3
Craven 3 2-3 8 ———
————— Totals 3 6-19 38 |
Totals 17 8-18 42
SCORE BY QUARTERS
LAKE ORION ...... 13°17 +#T
MADISON .......... 4 10 «#12 ‘3 ‘holidays Jan. 8.
MICHIGAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Benton Harbor Community College 61
56 Traverse City Community Col
Eastern Mich.,54, Central Mich,
TOURNAMENTS
Steel Bowi
rus Round
Pittsburgh 74, Johns, N.Y. 73
Duquesne 53, William & Mary 32
Treasure State Classic;
irst Round
Oklahoma City. 71. San Francisco 54
Moniana State 81, Oregon 75
Seuthern Intercollegiate
Semifinals
McNeese 50, Delta Miss
Southwestern La., 77, South
Couselation Semifinal
Newberry 71. Spring Hill 31
Tampa 81, Florende,. Ala. State 70
EAST
Dickinson Pa,
60 State 40
mn 67, 47
Brandeis
SOUTH
North Carolina 60. Kansas Rensselaer 66, 59
Youngsters
Set Pace for
Dog Training
* Young owners dominated the
graduation ‘“‘exercises”. for the
Southern . Michigan .. Obedience
Training club “backed classes at
Danie} Whitfield School, this week.
Classes were under direction of
Reg Armstrong, and new classes
will begin there following a demon-
stration set for Jan.'14. Informa-
tion about the class may be se-
cured by calling Armstrong at
FE 2-7749.
Winners of the three Whitfield)
group included: ‘a
| 1:30 class)—Lorraine a
a with hg a er. ih :
te ee = +
Covers. miniature. Poadie, “be wane 187, (6:30 Gags) nt et,
irminghas, cocker, ty 196%; Mari-
ines ; t T ‘Bearhorn 4 ag
83, Eatenent 68
Wayne hi %,. Howard, Ala. 61
ich. State 74, Bethany 70, over-
MIDWEST
123, St. Jose
83, Utah Stat Purman
Cincinnati
Drake ‘s, Pa. 7%
2
| Marquette 74, ww | Dakota Staie 69
ox 69,
Qu Western Illinois 72
Northern Ill. @1, Iowa State Tchre.
SOUTH WEST
70, Midwestern, Tex,
FAR WEST
Southern a ng 73, Olah Washington S60, idake, 9 one State 30
State 67, Montana State U. 52
ae 1k Batoetine + 68
B: Youn 42
Portland | ‘6, oy th Dakota 45
yetin
Bartlesville 101, Wichita 92 ‘ Peoria 109, Denver-Chicago 106 71
Texas A&M 43
MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL |
Aimont 53, Bro’
‘armada 56, Caper ai iY * 45, go ae 42 Pie
Strait 68. 4 5T us Broome Hills 43 63 Mittora bale
Desreit
Harper \ Woods totre Dame 60
Farmington Our Lady of
pe Catholic sea! i 52, anesowe Se
iversit of Detro it High 40
“Went 82, Cranbrook 50
Creek Lakev'w 42
ley 32
ir on Luth. Bast 38
1 Bay or Central 58
Oxford, Ortonville Show
rength in Loop Race ORTONVILLE MILLINGTON
FG FT TP FG FT TP
Rich'son 6 5 17 M. Zink 6 & 17
Hyt'ings 6 2 14 %. Zink 2 #6 98
eTs § 3 13 Benton 2 0
Hickey 2 #2 6 Simmons 2 0 4
Moors 3 2 8 Lockwood 3 4 10
Ginnis 2
Totals 22 14 58 Totals 17 15 49
SCORE BY QUARTERS
i
Williams finished with 14 points. |
John Ribner was the top scorer for)
43 te oo ae
‘lteams, hoping for glory on differ-
-jversity of Detroit fieldhouse. Holly Rally Tops Clarkston N)wing Ron Morlan, but Holly re-
sponded with Don Mackenzie who
meshed 19 points to take game
scoring honors, Morlan was held to
seven, Bill Powell was Clarkston’s
leading point-maker: with 14.
Clarenceville maintained a lead
of 10 to 15 points throughout the
2nd half after West Bloomfield bat-
tled the Trojans virtually on even
terms during most of the 1st half.
Keego cut Clarenceville’s lead
‘to 26-24 in the final three minutes
of the 2nd period, then the Trojans
trailed the rest of the way.
Chuck Christensen led West
Alix tallied 12. Gene Scholes
paced the Clarenceville attack
with 21 points and teammate
Ron Warren bagged 19.
Don -Hayes was the hero for
Bloomfield Hills. Hayes replaced
Art Tregenza in the 4th quarter
and rifled three buckets as the
Barons outscored Milford, 12-6, to
post their upset win,
* * *
After trailing at the half, 19-16,
‘Milford rallied to take the lead
entering the 4th period, 32-31. When
the _ Barons regained the advan-
tage, they played a Stalling game}
‘for the last six minutes of the
| contest.
Tom Maren was the top point-) Bruce Billings added 12. Gene)
Schuett and John Sheffler scored)
3) 12 apiece for the Redskins.
Brighton enjoyed a 25-19 half-
§| time bulge over Northville
the Mustangs stormed back with
a 14-point 3rd quarter for a
33-32 lead g®ing into the finale.
| Brighton never had the lead in| Ortonville... 15 8 29
Millington veneeane 6 #8
OXFORD N. BRANCH
FG FT TP FG FY TP
Brady 10 8 #28 Ward 3.062
Hargrove 2 6 4 Griffin ® 2 |
Miller 2 #2 6 Gromiey 4 2 10
Kamm 1 + 3 Prampton | 3 5,
Sausser 0 1 YF Ribner 7 =#5
Dedee 06 2 2 Barnes o 6 0
Willams 6 2 14
Totals 21 17 58 Totals 18 4 44
SCORE BY QUARTERS
(Oxford .......... 13.12 13 20—38
\N. Branch 3 14 8 O44
‘ Pontiac Press Photo
THAT's MY BALL — Rudy
*Yapo, ‘husky St, Frederick's ca-
ger, holds the ball high, just be-
yond reach of an OLSM player
behind him. However, Rams
didn't.keep the ball away from 'The
\brought his average up to 43 per: the 4th quarter, although the Bull-|
idogs managed to tie Northville |
three: times,
The game was marred by 47,
personal fouls, 26 against Brighton.
Northville’s well-balanced attack’
had three players in double figures |
with Steve Juday, who did not)
play in the ist half, leading the
way on 16 points. Don Appleton |
was tops for Brighton with 4
Robertson Hits 48
as Cincy Totals 123
United Press International
Top-ranked Cincinnati, led by
North Carolina's No. 5 Tarheels)
and North Carolin State, rated No. |
20, headed a parade of victories
over other high standing teams in
Friday night’s college basketball
action.
Cincinnati racked up its, second
| highest point total in history by
whipping 11th-ranked St.- Joseph's
(Pa.), 123-79, North Carolina swept
by. Kansas’ ninth-ranked Jayhawks,
60-49, and N.C. State upset the No.
14 Kansas State Wildcats, 66-59. |
All-American Robertson, seeking |
his third straight major college|
basketball scoring crown, gained a
season high with 48 points as the|
Bearcats fell four short of the,
record 127 points scored against
North Texas State on Jan. 1 = 1958.,
Big O’s point production
fame.
No’ Bargaining for
Pros at Wimbledon
LONDON (AP) «- Wimbledon’ S|
lawn \tennis officials said Friday,
sionals of Jack Kramer; into an,
open Wimbledon—the tournament.
regarded as*the unofficial world
amateur championship.
“We do not ‘intend to bargain
with. Kramer or..anybody else,”
Herman David, chairman of the
All-England Club which organizes
Eaglets enough, as they dropped
a 31-43 verdict,
Tangle Tonight at U-D_ a last. night. Wimbledon, told a news confer-
ence. -
Detroit, Purd
Two unbeaten college basketball!
ent roads, meet tonight at the Uni-
| Purdue, considered as a strong most colorful college quintet ‘In
Michigan this year because of a
pair of outstanding sophomores
Dave DeBusschere and Charley
North.
* * *
Veteran Ray Albee, a sharp set
Tecord
against Detroit, also boabtrig aj
3-0 mark.
The Boilermakers. have defeated
‘shooter; and- Walled Lake star
Larry Hughes, make up the guard
|positions for U.. of D., with big
George vee - forward with
Valparaiso, Penn State and Pitt. a “ 4 e scored eight straight points for a z
34-26 halftime edge and the Lakers’
Bloomfield with 15 points, 11 |
from the foul line, and Denis |
point-a-minute Oscar Robertson, |
they will strike no financial bar-|]
_}gain-to attract the star - profes-}
ue Unbeaten!
points, a dozen from the foul
stripe.
HOLLY CLARK STO
TP Po FT Te
Morlan 2 33 7 Powell 4 6-9 14
all 2 Oi 4 Landon 3 0-0 6
M'kenzgie 5 8-12 18 Rausch 1 23 4
Richter 3 0-1 6. Lundy 1 0-1 2
Wagoner 4 1-2 9 Caverly 4 6-3 8
Ennis 2 2-4 6. Porritt 3 1-3 7
Totals 18 14-23 50 Totals 16 9- 9-18 41 4l
Seore By Quarters
HOLLY ‘ 13.11 5 21-60
CLARKSTON 130 OT 4 TH
BLOOM, HILLS MILFORD 1
FG FT TP FG FT TP
Maron 6 4-5 16 Whitman 0 0-4 0
et"bone 1 6-0 2 Gheffier 4 4-7 12
Sch'men 1 1-3 3 Reis 1 2-3 4
Tregenza 6 2-2 2 Roselle 4 0-0 8
Hayes J 2-4 8 Kurnick 1 0-0 2
IBitlings 5 3-3 12 Schuett 6 O-1 12
‘Totals 1611-1643 Totals 16 6-16 38
Seore By Quarters
BOOMrED hana 12 12 12—43
MILFORD 2 160 «6—38
W. BLOOMFIELD CLARENCEVILLE
GFT TP FG FT TP
Lucadam . t-2 3 Hanaford.3 0-1 6
Newton 0 2-3 2 Bcholes 9 3-3 21
Alix s4 4-6 12. Gtacob’si 1 2-4 4
Long 4 1-2 9 Roberts (2 2-4 6
Christ’'n 111-1713 Warren 8 3-5 19
Bias 1 0-1 2. Preels @ 2-2 2
Render 3 0-0 6 Bloyet 1 0-0 2
Lee 2-2 2 V’ Em'ick 1 0-0 2
Totais 1421-3349 Totals 25 12-19 62
Score By Quarters |
WEST BLOOMFIELD 13 13. 8 14—49
CLARENCEVILLE .... 17 17 15 13—62
‘Aaron Crowned
NL Bat Champ
CINCINNATI (AP) — Hammer-
in' Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee
\Braves, who led the National
[League batters from the opening] /
week to the season's end, Saturday|/
was crowned the official champion)
for 1959. /
~«x * *
Aaron wound up with a .355 av-
)erage to win the senior circuit title
— | for the second time. The Braves’
loutfielder won his first crown in
1956 with a .328 mark. Joe/ Cun-
iningham of St. Louis finished sec-
iond with a .345 average last sea-
son, official averages released by
National League headquarters dis-
closed. r
Eddie Mathews, another Mil-
waukee slugger, edged/ Chicago's
Ernie Banks for the /home run
| championship, Mathews hit one in
the final playoff game against Los
|Angeles, giving him 46. Banks had|
45, Ernie led in 1958 with 47.
Banks, however, / salvaged the
1959 runs batted | ‘in crown. He
drove in 143 tallies, 14 more than
his pace-setting ba of 1958,
* *
Aaron is only | hoe third Braves’
player to take batting honors in
jthe modern erg. The others were
Rogers Hornsby in 1928 and Ernie
‘Lombardi inj 1942—when _ the {Braves were still in Boston. Over-
‘all,
including 46 Aoubles,
39 home rugs. Aaron pounded ot 223 = hits,
7 triples and |
Solomons Confident
NDON (AP)—British promo-
iter ack shoriecs flew back from.
‘Sweden Friday confident he will!
be able/to stage a fight between |
'heavywéight champion Ingemar | | Boston
| Johansgon and British ruler Henry |
\Cooper tn Lendon next May 31. TWO POINTS GOING/UP -~ Milt Wojtowiez,
OL St.
OL St. Mary Dumps Fre 18 so getter for the Hills with 16 and). Mary veteran, back in action after an
early season injury, starts a field goal during
last night's 51-43 vi¢gtory over St.
Lufkin
Frederick.
Pontiac Press Phote
RESPITE — A brief respite from a hot splurge in the third
period, was taken by St.
game with OL St. Mary.
points (46-43) of the Eagl
Wright talks to Mike Reed at lower right,
Dave Lufkin and Rudy Yape (45). over), Phil Bieri (21),
won, 51-43. Frederick's five,
Rams had just pulled to within three
ets, but couldn't hold on ‘during last night's
Coach Gene
Ted Dobski (bending
Eaglets
NBA STANDINGS
E ASTERS ere SiON
st Pet. Behind
be 40S
Philadelphia 16 7 696 4
Syracuse 14 My 583 64
New York 8 15 38 C~<‘zO*| WESTERN DIVISION
St. Louis wie
Detroit ii 1b 42: 3 3
Cincinnati 8 Bt a 6
Minneapolis 8 19 296 614 (41). Pontise Press Phete
Watching Wojtowicz are Rudy Yapo (right) and .
Dave
zewski. No. 50 is Tom Tomas-
Eaglets Score
51-43 Triumph
Against Rams St. Michael Gains 47-34
Victory From RO Five
at Madison
Orchard Lake St. Mary, defenc
ing champion of the Suburba:
Catholic League, is still holdin:
the driver's seat again this year
The Eaglets dumped St, Freds
51-43 in a game played at Pontia:
Northern Friday night.
On the same grounds just
across the way at Madison Jun-
for High School, St. Mike was
scoring a 47-35 victory over Royal
Oak St. Mary,
In other league games St, Jame
defeated St. Clement, 54-40 and 8!
Benedict won over St. Rita, 54-3)
* * *
Orchard Lake took a 27-19 half
time lead and the Rams bigges
threat came late in the 4th quarte
when they got within three points
Glen Hass topped the Orchard
Lake scoring with 14 followed by
Tom Tomaszewski with 13.
Mike Reed had 16 for St. Frec
‘and Jim Kennedy made 11 before
fouling out in the third: quarter.
* * *
St. Mike got good scoring from
‘Tom Dabbs with 16, Pat Campbeli
;with 13 and Al Tunny with 10.
| ‘There were only three person-
| als called on st. Mikes while RO
St, Mary had 9, After getting 35
points in the first half, the Sham-
| Tocks got only 12 in the-final two
Won Lost Pet. Behind periods, 12 545 | St. Mary got-only one free throw
her of four attempts at the line.
’ Doug Christie had 27. points for
r
DENNIS VINCENT ¢
The | ““giant”’ of the Northern
team At.6-14¢, Vincent dominated
both. backboards and scored 10
_ points.as the Huskies rebounded |
to belt Southfield last night, 62-44,
He is a senior. Friday” Night's Prep Stars.
TOM DABBS
St. Mikes gained a victory over
Royal ‘Oak “St. Mary last. night
and the top’pointmaker for the ‘
Shamrocks was Tom Dabbs, a
senior who hit 16 poin*s, 3 13
ar st. James’ victory while Bob May-
| ernik had 11 for Clement. : A
ST. MIKE RO ST. MAR
| FG Te FG FT TP
| Robak 1 0-2 2 Dorr 4.0-1 8
‘Drake 3 0-1 6 Zyronski 1 °0-0 3
Tunny 4 2-2. 10 Siewart 1 0-1 9
Campbell 6 1-2 .13 Bliss 10 1-2 21
Dabbs 7 22 16 Koteles 1. 0-0. 2
Totals 21 §-9 47 MY ang 17 1-4 36
SCORE BY wir
St. Mike .......5.. 20 #7 «=+§—~4?
RO St. Mary .......... 1 8 1-35
ST. MARY ST. FRED
FG FT TP G FT TP
Duse'ski 2 3-6 7 Gotekt 4 0-1 8
Wof'ce 4 2-6 10 Bier 2-5 <8
Hass § 4-6 14 Rennedy 4 3-6 il
Kro'cki 2 1-3. 5 Roed 7 2-4 16
Tom'ski 3 7-10 13 Guibord 0 0-0 06
Sissen i O-1 1 2 Yapo o @4 @
Totals 1 17-3 32. $1 Totals at 7-20 43
SORE BY QUARTE
OL 8t. Mary nite e 8 19 mie |
8t. Fred ....00200.....10 9 a—
MacPhail Is Named
Oriole’s New Prexy
Phail is officially the new
dent of the Baltimore Orioles, b
nen & ine oe ee oe
moted from
mete
BALTIMORE (AP)—Lee. beng a
outgoing Jim Keelty says st ;
“MacPhail, tapped for the job ity: = Keelty when the latter ae 3
his resignation, was formally pro —
general : - to
president at memes board
Te.
with the Green Bay Packers (6-5).
The Bears play host to the Detroit
Lions (3-7-1) and are favored by
New York clinched its second straight Eastern Division crown
last Sunday with a 43-7 victory
Giants are nine-point choices to
boost their regular season rec-
ord to 10-2 by downlig the Red-
shins (3-8) at Washington. :
The Philadelphia Eagies (7-4)
are onepoint favorites over the vis-
iting Browns (6-5) and the Steelers
(5-5-1) are favored over the Chi-
The Colts (8-3) ‘never had won
“/at San Francisco until they defeat-
,.jed the Forty-Niners last Saturday;
Angeles but are 10-point choices to
trample the Rams (2-9) this time.
Baltimore leads the Forty-nin-
| plonship game, The Colts and
_Glants clashed in the 1968 title
game at New York. with Bailti-
more winning. the league's first
overtime thriller, 23-17.
. The other 10 N.F.L clubs end
e their regular seasons Sunday.
nay tres ot 1 oon / * * * abe
execytiv Thus the Forty-Niners ears
“4 committe will know whether they still have
a chance to tie for the Western
title when they start play. The
Forty-Niners are five-point favor-;
ites for their San Francisco game} Carter's
was. all
Saturday,
meeting. The committee consists history.
of 16 of the thirteen directors. Only
four attended the meeting. . * ¥ x
board . id
wien aca facets bet Friday Leads Knicks With 57 Total
The committee’s statement said/|
the gro “give its complete back-
ing to
mend to the. board of directors
that George Wilson be offered a
one-year’ contract (such as he now
holds) for 1960.”*
The’ likely retention of Wilson NEW YORK (AP) —
the National Basketball Giants, previous
rson tf t is the proud possessor today of | marks.
onthe greeter rank? of the club's | the all-time Madison Square Gar-| The Knicks’
directors. ide en individual scoring record for
Only two weeks ago some un-/2 professional or college player.
happy irectors talked of ousting. * * *
the president and coach, The re-| The 27-year-old former Tona,
volt apparently was nipped before |N.Y. star collected 57 spoints last
it got too much headway. But the|night in a dazzling display of
seeds still may be there. shooting as the New York Knick-|
. erbockers crushed the Syracuse
Anderson had been denounced §y. stionals 152-121. by some directors for a muddie | a
over Tebin Rote’s contract, ‘The | [0 the only other NBA game
quarterback has played this en- (137)
i|Knicks after
the St, Louis Hawks 122-99 in Bos- | tire season without signing a sum , ‘He slumped to seven in the third, went to Janet Harman, Whittier,! - pact with the Lions, He played ton for their eighth stiaight vic- \period — wound up with a flour. Calif. who had 145.34, j
on an option from bis 1958 con. ory. re lish as he netted 18 in the last 12 Individual seoring honors for
tract, which is permissable un- Garden and Knickerbocker ree minutes against a Syracuse team the tournament went to balding,
der NFL law. ords, both team and individual, io had beaten the Knicks eight | 41-vear-old Lou Frantz of Louis- | ; were shattered, but it was Guerin
be we tree aged aad shan ‘who stole the spotlight. Richie hit straight times.
back Nlick Pietrosante on the in-|
jured reserve list. The rookie from |
Notre Dame who has been the
Lions’ top ground gainer, injured
his knee last Sunday. Jim Bottomley
+ : | The former first baseman, the fyracuse
Big 10 Session | National League's Most Valuable|
\Player in 1929 and a veteran of,
CHICAGO uf — A football spy-/15 seasons with the St. Louis Car-|
in-the-tree violation stole the spot- dinals, Cincinnati Reds and old
light from TV, Rose Bow! and in- St. Louis Browns, lived up to his|
ternal policy discussions at the name until the end. i
Big Ten's winter conclave Friday. | He was joking with a friend!
Conterence Commissioner Tug only moments before he was found)
Wilson reported that a part time slumped over the wheel of his car)
Purdue athletic staff member was in a downtown parking lot.
fired after a cloak-and-dagger epi-. It was on Sept. 16, 1924, that}
sode .before last fall's\ Purdue-| James Leroy Bottomley wrote his|
Iowa football game. name into the record books with,
Virtually yanked from a tree|six hits good for 12 RBI. against)
near an Iowa football session,|the Philadelphia Phils. The hits
\ Walter Cudizk, an assistant grid included -two home runs, a double}
| \_freshman coach at Purdue, was} and thveé"Singles, \\ charged with illegal scouting be- * eo *
\fore the Oct. 24 Iowa at Purdue! He repeated his. 6-for-6 achieve-
contest. Purdue. won the game|ment on Aug. 5, 1931, against
14.7. Pittsburgh, this time with a dou-)
Shelved for further study were|ble and five singles. He is the
items dealing with television, the|only National Leaguer to go 6-for-|
aid plan and the Rose|6 two times.
Bowl question. ‘ xk * +* J
Michigan State was awarded the The cocky first baseman, who!
golf and tennis championships to wore his cap at a rakish angle’
be held May 20-21 but may re-|and was noted for his sunny dis-| ‘Tinquish the latter to host the loop/ position, had a lifetime batting outdoor track meet that weekend. | average of .310. and fielded .988|
Soldier Field is being sought for/during his 1,991-game career,
that event. most of it with the Cardinals.
‘
| i
| a Dates, Times of Bowls |
nowt egieall Bowie At 2 Glance Sugar Bow! at Orleans, 2 p.m
with times, seat-| Louisiana i" ih aaa starting Bm eta vs "Boy @b.
ee Maye d cuse Ge) Texas ei), 2 gr . TV. radio (ebay 3-2) Sows 1 —Mis- ca ety, Sh Rae
at Orlando, Fia., py
p.nN.< j oe vs. Middle ‘Ten-
‘. rw Bov at Houston, 3 pn gi «| Prairie | be nr oe “ofa (82) vs. team to be
4 Jan, 2
ator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. .2 a Fe Rey ie 3 ‘Georgia: Tech bo:
ttl a Wes Bt Ban. Frauciece, 4:50 pm. , 0.000, national PV radio
Spgbons,
|ate a aed eT
gf ong seg, ows 7 nna «cae cu va |S DOO at 59 Free agent Gene Cook will fill)
Pietrosante’s place on the Lions’ of Cincinnati. .
roster for the one game. Cook, an SYRACUSE
end from Toledo University, has} sp LOUIS (AP) — Sunny Jim GF
had previous trials with Green Bay|Rottomley, the only player inivardey 7 $
and Cleveland. major league baseball history to|A®.y, 23
drive in 12 runs in one game, died |Greer : :
* of-a heart ailment while Christ-|Hopkins 46
Spy-in-Tr ee Act [mas shopping yesterday. He was Dierkine ' 3
. 15! arne
Revealed at Last | t « Telale tt ever the Cleveland Browns. The
Carter Called sal
fer World Title Win CHICAGO (AP) = Don Carter,
33-year-old St. Louis native, is be-
ing hailed today as the greatest
bowler in the land after winning
the World's Invitation, Bowling
Tournament for the second time
in_ three vests. +
performance, which
the: more spectacular the title. Carter also won the final
sincé he was in Tlst place last|game, 205-204.
ranked
greatest comebacks
Going into the final four games
of the Position round last night,
s comple sm Guerin Sets Garden Mark
Richie, both Garden and Knick "secorita
iGuerin, a 6-4 “‘little’’ man among | while his 21 free throws bettered
jarden *
among the:
in athletic.
'point total of 320.32 while Golem-
| turing the women's crown before
ia jam-packed Chicago Coliseum, -
‘and a national television audience. | Don needed one victory. When
Billy Golembiewski of Detroit won
the first two. games, the pressure
was on the stoop-shouldered vet-
eran.
Don actually won the title in|
the third game when he doubled
in the 10th frame to win 186-180
and end Golembiewski’s hopes for
~ we kw,
This left Carter with a Petersen
biewski had 316.27. In third was
Andy Rogoznica of Chicago with .
313.05 points.
While Carter was winning the
men's title and a check ‘for $5,000,
Mrs, Olga Gloor,'a spunky 39-
year-old housewife and bowling
instructor from Chicago, was cap-
|
6
+ 4
im the other games.
oo hee ip
Cleveland can tie Philadetphja
for second by winning. If the Ea-,
gles win and the Steelers defeat the
Cardinals,
up fourth. The only time the
Browns, who were slight favorites.
to win Eastern honors for the
eighth time in 1959, ever finished’
that low was in 1956 when they’
tied for fourth.
If the Rams upset the Colts Sat-.
urday, @ two or three-way tie for,
the Western title could pop up. Sun-.
day. If Baltimore loses and either |-
the Forty-] or Bears win, the
| Colts would play host in a Dec. 20,
playoff. The winner would enter-'
tain New York in the champion-
ship game Dec, 27, If Baltimore.
loses and both the Forty-Niners.
and Bears win, the Colts would
erttertain San Francisco Dec. 20.'
The winner would visit the Bears
Dec, 27 with the survivor of that
sy entertaining the Giants Jan.
treme tennant rma
PRESS BOX Mrs. Gloor also came through)
and Knick in the final position round match
‘to win her first major individual |
152 points broke ‘title.
their own team and Garden rec-)
ord of 142 against Minneapolis)
Dec. 31, 1957. The two-team total, of Akron in the two, final games
of 273 points also surpassed the/to take the title, worth $2,500. .
former standard of 265. St. Louis!
and New
that mark Dec. 11, 1956. York (128) set. * * *
Olga beat Donna Zimmerman
Mrs, Gloor, who injured her
knee in an automobile accident
| just six weeks ago, returned to
In his fourth season with the|competitive bowling only shortly) .
two: years jin the!before the start of the tournament.
Guerin explained
ot ee tt on
a
of | ‘Marines, Guerin scored 20 points
he night, th ities turned back/1" the first quarter and 12 in the points while Miss Zimmerman had|
the nig @ Celtk . second stanza for 32 at halftime. | 145.41
that in the!
NEW YORK GrFt
Naulls 15 2 32
Sears 6 214
TS 419
Braun 6 113)
Guerin 18 21 57)
Ramsey 406 8}
George 20 4 Fok enol 2060 4
Palme 10 2
doterees 3639
Totals 61 30 152
31°29 «31 30199
39 39 30 44159 She finished with 149.02 Petersen
for
iville, Ky.. who had a perfect 300
game in the qualifying round last)
matched | Philadelphia who
After the 4&termis-| Lou's feat with a 300 in the finals)
* x *
For Miss Wene, it was her sec-
| oid sanctioned 300 and contract with another team =— or 0" 18 of 31 field goal attempts) ri halt “it was a ‘matter of Saturday and to Miss Sylvia Wene|
league — as soon as the Lions|*"d 21 of 26 free throw tries. His )peing in the right spot_at the of
finish playing the Bears. previous high was 41 points vicht time.’
The Bears retain an outside 28ainst St. Louis. 'sion he said, “I became more !ast night.
chance of tying for the Western s * * _ _|@onfident and was looking for my!
Division title. They are seven-point) Guerin's 18 field goals tied) shots.”
favorites. ~ oO * * *
The Lions yesterday placed full- Guerin broke Carl Braun's
for Floyd at Quebec
QUEBEC (AP)—Former. world
heavyweight champion Floyd Pat-
terson boxed with two extra spar-
ring partners last night in a box-
\ing-wrestling card that opened his
\Canadian exhibition tour,
In a warm-up match Patterson
sparred with Billy Tisdale. In the
second match he got going and
floored Richie Norden twice with
uppercuts after getting him
against the ropes.
There Must Be a Reason WHY\RAMBLER SALES ARE CONTINUING
TO SKY ROCKET HIGHER AND HIGHER
WALLACE
1 WILL GIVE jo poe aL
FREE... 100 1%, for LETT sehial ME micind YOU | WHY
BEER Says:
|LSU great Billy Cannon and secure
second. Third. place!
| Larry Hillman Friday.
she be-,
jcame the only woman ever to
Knick scoring record of 47 points, shoot two. Her last was in 1951.
set 12 years ago. He also eclipsed:
the Garden pro mark of 50, es-|
itablished by Philadelphia’s Neil| Sparmates Targets
Johnston in February, 1954 and
‘the college standard of 56 set two!
seasons ago by Oscar Robertson
The Buffalo Bills of the. new
‘AFL have won a battle with De-
troit for the services of Michigan
back Darrell] Harper. The Royal
(Oak boy signed yesterday. Dallas
of the same loop is trying to sign
Giant aide Tom Landry as head
coach. Mark Johnston and two
other Northwestern players inked
Houston - pacts’ Friday.
* * *
Detroit's Pistons return to ac-
tion at home tomorrow after. |
noon against New York. The Red
Wings are at Montreal tonight
and host the Leafs Sunday night.
Boston brought up defenseman
* * *
Hitting well on free throws,
Eastern Michigan tripped Central
Michigan 54-48 at Ypsilanti last
night. Albion jurped to an early
ifead. but bowed to Bluffton, 78-68. |
* oe *
Pontiac's Walt Beach has won
honorable mention on the Little |
All-America team picked by the |
NAIA as did Hillsdale end Jim |
Reynolds. Duke Davis, Dale
center, made second team. |
Beach was among five Central |
gridders to make the ALL-TAC
team,
bd * *
Former University of Michigan
hockey player Don Gourley of Ed-|
son, Alta., was killed Thursday |
night When his car struck the rear)
of an oil tank truck. cago Cardinals (2-9) at Pittsburgh J
vA itself to rugs
Swivel Top
( Cleaners Double action unit adjusts
or bare floors, Full 1 H.P.
Motor with retractable cord on cord reel.
Carries its own attachments.
RECEIVE
Model C5 — Does not have -
the casters but includes at-
-tachments and disposable
bags, Very specially priced!
Plus the big World Globe!
39° WORLD GLOBE FREE
OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY NIGHT. UN
Zee (OOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC
51 West Huron Street, Pontiac WORLD GLOBE
Deluxe Rand McNally quality globe,
not plastic or stamped metal .
latest version in six colors .
Model C 6 — Has the same
full 1 H.P. Motor as Model ~
.C-7 but not the cord reel
and the attachment caddy.
Easy roll-around casters.
Speke $ 4g»
WORLD GLOBE FREE
THIS GIFT FREE!
12” Rand McNally
plus Illustrated Handbook
. fall
CLOCK-
TIL CHRISTMAS
hop FE 4-1555
enamels haces cite nonin
| NORELCO
| NORELCO
| NORELCO
NORELCO
‘NORELCO.
NORELCO 1Ore C O SPEEDSHAVER. with wondertul Rotary Blades —
No he pl! Wo blah ' re vibcoticn @ Patented skin smoother @ Rugged, brush motor ni ae neler bands ree
cally to evry ype beard @ What a value! gift!
ae
FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING
NORELCO
NORELCO
_ NORELCO.
~ NORELCO”
NORELCO NORELCO
NORELCO NORELCO
ge
These are the U.S. stands for
peace and genuine disarmament,
determination to -help friends
against aggressors, need for peo-
ple-to-people contacts, need for
recognition of world law and,
most important in this area, the
need for a massive “noble” war
against hunger.
Since the end ball World War Il
1959 Compacts
Half Ramblers. Total Output of ,U.S.
Small Cars Estimated
_ at 753,000 Units .
DETROIT — Ward's Automo-
tive Reports Friday estimated 1959
production of the five American-
made compact cars — Rambler,
Lark, Falcon, Corvair and Valiant
— at 753,000 units, more than half
of them Ramblers,
The figure would be 13.5 per
cent of Ward’s estimated total
industry production for the year.
In 1968, with only American Mo-
tors and Studebaker-Packard
building the small cars, the com-
pact car share of the production
total was 6.5 per cenit,
Ward's gave these estimates for
the year: American Motors 401,-
200; Lark 154,700; Falcon 100,400;
Corvair 17,00; Valiant 19,300.
* *
In edition Ward's said, Amer-
ican manufacturers have import-
ed 160,800 of their ‘‘captive’’ makes
from Europe. These are Opels,
Vauxhalls, English Fords, Taunus
(German Ford), Metropolitans and
Simcas.
Was N oted Poet — |
Now He Curses
Whittier’s Verses
LANSING, Kan, (AP)—A Kan-
sas State Prison inmate won a
prison poetry contest with some
lines from a John Greenleaf Whit-
tier poem.
* *
Floyd E. Ireland signed his own
name to the lines, Three judges
quickly gave him the first prize—
two cartons of cigarettes.
* * *
One judge, however,
thinking about it and wrote to the
New York Times. Back came a
letter from the Times, citing book
and page of “Andrew Ryklan’s
Prayer.”
* * *
Ireland had smoked the cigar-
ettes by then, so he was placed
in solitary a a while,
* * |
All this came out Friday as the
State Parole Board considered a
plea by Ireland for parole from
a 1-to-5 year term for forgery.
He didn’t get the parcle.
F105 Jet Reportedly. Sets World Record
\\Calif, (AP)—An F105 Th chief fighter - bomber has mo
passed the world: speed record for
‘g-tidsed—course—several_timesin} f\
the last few days, the Air Force
\said Friday.
oe *
‘The existing record of 1,100.426
m.p.h..on ‘the 100 - kilometer; “4
course is held by the French air
force,
The new mark was not an-
nounced, pending confirmation by
the National har ge Assn.
Siig. Gen Joseph Moore, com-.
__mander of the 4th Tactical Fight-
er Wing at Lng serum AFB,
N.C., was the pilot, ~ —
Swedish King Eric XIV was by someone who slipped Bandung in the city of that name.
At Bandung -
got to
EDWARDS AIR. FORCE BA\ E, Red China was
Same year — 1955 — the Commu-
nist bloc, led by the Soviet Union,
used the Egyptian arms deal to
vault ipto an Arab Middle Fast
bitterly angry with the West.
* * *
The Eisenhower Doctrine was
proclaimed after the Suez crisis
as & warning to the Communists
against armed intrusion in the
Middie East. But the Arabs —
just attacked by Britain, France
and Israel — complained “We
suffer from .cholera and Dr. Ei-
senhower offers to treat us we
measles.” —
| MIDEAST BLOWOFF
1958, bringing U.S, troops to Leb-
anon and British troops to Jordan.
Manv. Arabs and Asians called
that Western imperialism.
‘Egypt’s President Gamel Abdel
iNasser used every means to pro-
mote what he called Asian-Afri-
can solidarity, The. Communists
were swift to offer support, advice
and sympathy.
* *
Two men stood out as Asian-
Arab leaders: Nehru of India,
Nasser of Egypt.
Implicit in the Asian-African
‘sdlidarity idea was
feeling among. nations emerging
from colonialism, The reasoning much in evidence, bidding for /4dv
recognition as the acknowledged| coursing
paramount Asian power. The/S
peoples.
Nehru, a symbol of anticolonial-
ism to Asians all over Asia, offering ee 8
and frequently seemed to scold the West for per-
” scape pink enna maleate
* *
A change set in after Eisenhow-
er accepted Khrushchev as a U.S.
lccat and Rad Colon vegan belle:
erent gestures toward India. Nant
India has given
ichev jad all along been taking |Cormous welcome as a- symbol
of its hopes.
The unprecedented Eisenhower
playing bigiwelcome in Asia indicates -the
all colonial and ex-|Asians want to believe he stands
for peace and that Asians still
look toward the United States
and Africans, ' hopefully. ill We, chek Waanars poate ge
lexistence phrase
wl
Finally there’ was a ‘dangerous:
Middle’ East blowoff sparked by
the little Lebanese civil war in!
the fellow fHE GIRIS
a lea ~ *
emagcua fee A eae * wire
~~ ww
en
THE HEAD
ORGANIST /
j; j j
went this way: the United States’ “I've got a wonderful idea for a
BOARDING HOUSE
is (T UMC CJ FERS AZZ COMES } [Ld TRUE [> QUESTIONS
THE TOWN CRIER,
L QZ SPREAD TH WORD }
7\ WELCOME TO “| THAT-YOU PICKED 7
WESTMINSTER) UPA PUMP BOX
pe * TO TAKE out 7 UCT GROUP < WALKING YOUR TOO LATE|| HOSPITAL- y TO BIDON) | ZATION
OUT OUR WAY
Yj
y THAT A AROUND HERE, Bv Franklin Folger
——
pty mo |
budget, but it'll run into money.”’
UNLESS YOu Quiz
POLI cys Le
DOIN’ WITH
ANP SPENT ALL OUR DOUGH, BUT FER ONCE - WE'VE FINISHED OUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPIN’ EARLY! HOW YOU GOTTA HANP IT OH, I'M NOT DOING ANY | OWO000/
US, GOLDIE--WE'VE THIS YEAR--1 DECIDED } WE’RE BEAT
BUCKED TH’ MAD MOB / TO SAVE MONEY AND AN! BROKE --
AVOID "THE CROWDS, SO
IN MY SPARE TIME
BELTS AND THING
: pees MADE PRESENTS--
ENAMELED ASH TRAYS, } JUST TAKEN
TOOLED LEATHER
df
HE'S FRESH
PVE AN’ FLUSH?
THAT GUY'S
7
ry ME vase
aces
fanne
THE “MERRY "
OUT OF
MERRY
CHRISTMAS!
ei
Sf
yap itl: by
Wy
flier ay tle inte epths
Wri
Vth aes ef
TM, Rag. U.S, Pat, Off.
© 1960 by NEA Servicn, ine, 2-12
poisoned arate into Is pea soup in 1578.
“DONALD DUCK —
By Walt Disney
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
7
a
_P He ti
DON’
SAN
VX \
MSt
LONE!
ae J > qt
1949 by NEA Service. bor TM. Reg US. Pat OF
THE BERRYS
; you] mesa” MAH! y
rau 735 a NOT!
“\)
Us \\ASE | . Li | a “ = 4
oom = t+) sal
fai
_ DIXIE DUGAN By MeBvoy and Strieber
——=== aid KES PE
S16 CAN'T LOSE HER YOu SHOULD Sie: a2
WH, HAVE THOUGHT) BEEN IN LOVE £
E AIRLINE —SHE ee of” OF BENE Aa AMILY — BEFORE
LZ,
tl OY we A Yay,
M9 a& Wp
By V. T. Hamlin f
NANCY WADLEY, PENNY. T PROMISED MY
WE'VE MORE \ BOSS TO GIVE HIS REGARDS TO
ENOUGH SIR CEDRIC PETTIFER
wo mae MAD LITTLE CONTACT Wi
THE MANOR }
HOUSE. EASY
TINTON
OH, DEAR--- THERE GOES
OTTO weet
¢ ery
— — ae a: ne </
ee _
Pa a one
a
MORTY MEEKLE
_™N
WELL, PLL BET MY HUSBAND
SHOVEL OUR WALK
R FASTER THAN YOUR HUSBAND
LISTEN, I COULD BEAT THAT WINOBAG SHOVELING WITH ONE HAND TIED BEH... 7?
+
vi fash aaa San CK ROR shia ba das oe Ao amy uth
Te REE in TENE Mi ca A AI. lg of es peter DA ahaa cen Aang
t Church and
ber of the Foreman’s Club:
Surviving are his wife, Ruth, and
two sisters.
Service will be held at 3:50 p-.
Monday Sparks-Griffin
Chapel with burial in White Chapel’ at the
Memorial Cemetery.
‘FRED J. HIBLER
| Fred J. Hibler, Tl, of 91 La-
ig died of a heart ail-;
in. Pontiac G it yesterday
ral Hospital after a brief illness.
He was a retired employe of
Fisher Body Division.
Mr. Hibler leaves his wife, Au-!
en-
gusta; a son, Elwood of Pontiac:
two grandchildren; three great:
grandchildren, and a sister.*
Service will be held at 1:30 p.
Tuesday at the Huntoon Fune
Home with burial in Oak Hil! Cem-)
etery.
DAVID L. FIELDING m.
ral m. daughter
Gray of Romeo, and
CHARLES 0. WILL
yesterday in Traverse City after
one-month illness.
Rock.
A member of the Lutheran’ a daughter, Mrs.
Mair of Romeo; a brother,
‘LAKE ORION — Service will be
held at 10 a.m, Monday at Allen’
Funeral Home for Charles O. Will,
88, of 690 Pleasant Ridge, who died
Burial will take place in Michi-
gan Memorial Cemetery in Flat
Calif.; nine grandchildren and 1
great grandchildren,
Police Raid
Hypnotic
Cult Home .
BERN, Switzerland (AP) — A
8
Deaths Elsewhere
ST, LOUIS, Mo.
ithe St.
heart attack. Bottomley,
tional League's (AP)—James
Leroy Bottomley, 59, -professional
baseball player for 15 seasons with
Louis Cardinals, the Cin-
cinnati Reds and the old St. Louis
Browns, died Friday. An apparent
nick-
named ‘Sunny Jim.” was the Na-! ziement.
most valuable,
player in 1928, a year he hit.325. | spoerri gave these details at a were reported ruled by hynotism
and torture” behind
by Swiss police _raiders.
a ee
Paul Baumann, 42, former pa-
tient in a mental home, is under
with personal freedom to embez-
Police commissioner Ernest
‘He set the major league record for | “news conference Friday night:
‘runs batted in during one game, |
TROY—Service will be held 3 ‘12, in 1924 with the Cardinals,
pm. Monday at the Price Funeral HAVERFORD. Pa.
Home for David the dies tei ‘al Weidel, 69, a former Swedish
day. Burial wil] take place in the! 1334 Bradley St.
Union Cerners Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Frances; |
two sisters, Mrs. Leonard Cour. ‘Buehler,
ville .of Troy and Mrs. Glenn and board chairman of the In-
Stevens of Dearborn; and a broth-
er, James of Bay City, Tex.
BERTIN L. MATHEWS
LAKE ORION — Bertin Lyman
Mathews, 60, of 246 Lake St., died!
unexpectedly at his home yester-
day. The body is at Allen’s Funeral
Home.
Surviving Mr. Mathews are his
wife, Daisy, a daughter, Mrs. H el-
‘en Kelley of Adrian, and a sister,
Mrs. Henry Souler of Saginaw.
MRS. EDWARD WHITSEY
- ‘ROMEO — Service will be held
2 p.m. Sunday at the Ross Home
for Funerals for Mrs, Edward
(Jane) wry 76, of 383 N. Bailey,
, who died Thursday after.a Yong
flinece,
Burial will be in Scotch Settle-
ment Cemetery in Almont.
U. of M: Dean Chosen
Health Council Chief
EAST LANSING ( L. Niehuss,
dean of faculties at the Univers (UP])—Marvin,
vice président and,
ity,
of Michigan, has been named pres-
ident of the Michigan Health coun-
cil,
The council is a nonprot Vv
untary organization engag'
health projects such as Sector or
or,
dentist and veterinarian placement |
Lodge Calendar
r meeti
ter No. 228 OES, Pontiac Chap-
onday evening,
Dec. 14th at 8 p.m. 18% E. Law-
rence St. Edith M. Coons, Sec.
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Cir-
cuit Court for the County of Oakland.
TES LOAN COMPANY, ASSOCIA
a Michigan Company Plaintiff
v8 CASE NO. €7501
WILLIAM L. HENSON
and/or
ZEPHER HEN!
Jointly, M natvidaelly and Severally
Defendants
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Take notice that on September 9, 1959,
a Writ of Attathment was issued. from
the Cireult Court
ta
$3
made returnable October 8 . |
Dated: Oct. 8, 1
ROLAND F ‘GHSTR
Attorney tor TPiainutt
125 N. naw Street
7, 14 1, 2, Dec. 5, 12,
NOTICE oF PUBLIC SALE.
Notice is hereby given b:
signed that on Thursday, e. 17,
at 10 o'clock a.m. at 16 8. Perry,
tlac, Oakland County,
sale of a 1959 Ford bearing
COPG276940, will be held, fo
the highest bidder Inspection
may be made at-16 8S, Perry.
Oakland County, Michigan, serial
ther
‘T. CREDIT CORP.,
401 Pontiac State Bank, Bidg... Box 198
Saginaw
/ Pontiac 15. Michigan
ie. bris1
‘Positive He By C. E. HARTLEY
Des, 12 14, aia —— pe oregano
NOTICE OF I PUBLIC SALE
Notice. is on th
signed et = =
t 16 8, P
thereof Pood
mar be, mad ‘County, * Michigan, rt for the County of Oak-
TES
given by the ander
ursday, Dec. 17, 1959, , Pon- LOAN
is named as Plaintiff ond
L. HENSON and/or SEPHYR
‘S09.
the under-
1959.
Pon-
Michigan public)
No ambassador,
long illness. died Friday after
76, engineer,
‘a cerebral hemorrhage.
STAMFORD... Conn.-
died Friday.
CLINTON,
jliam R. &
Ill. (AP)—Dr.
Marshall, 84,
baseball club, died Friday.
BOMBAY, India
Gandhi,
90s.
PARIS
val, (AP)—Mrs
ill, died Thursday night.
tion with Germany.
DENVER, Colo. (AP)—U.
‘Knous,
a heart attack.
Three More Convicts
Recaptured Friday
HARLAN,
| gerous Ky.
convicts from a (AP)—Gus-'
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)—Louis C.
inventor
‘diana Gear Works, died Friday of
(AP)—John
J. McCann, 49, advertising man-
ager for “‘Banking,” the journal
of the American Bankers~ Asen.,
Wil-
former
j|member of the New York Giants
(AP)—Raliyat
Ben, elder sister of Mohandas K.
father of the Indian na-
tion, died Friday. She was in her
Pierre La=
70, widow of the Vichy pre- electrified book of magic which;—
mier of France during World War sent a heavy charge through their!
Laval bodies. .
was executed in 1945 for collabora-
S.
District Court Judge William Lee
70, governor of Colorado
from 1947 to 1950, died Friday of The raid was made’ last week!
on the fenced secluded Friedberg,
Mountain of Peace) estate at
Linden, a village 12 miles south
of Bern,
Inside, raiding officers found 68
*men, women and children in var-
ious stages of hypnotic trance.
All of the discipls were in a
state of fear and subjection to
Baumann. a
* * *
The group, made up of Swiss
and Germans, included a 15-year-
eld girl and Baumann's wife.
to mental homes for psychiatric
treatment,
The estate compromised five
houses, a chapel with an altar
dedicated to magic spirits, a mov-
ie theater and mechanical work-’
shops.
New disciples, found by per-
sonal contact, were taken to the
estate and told they had been
chosen by the spirits to join the
community.
They had to swear an oath of
“allegiance to the sect on an * * *
Incoming: disciples were
quired to- turn over all their cash
and belongings to Baumann. The
officers found a small fortune in|
cash and valuables.
Sailor's 1's Wife,
Now Aged 15, Ham-
arrest as the master mind on)
charges ranging from interference.
Several had to be transferred)
re-! | electrified |
barbed wire has been broken’ up|* t
Delivers Son |
(AP) Barbara LONDON
(AP)—Three dan- Scruggs, 15, wife of a U.S. sailor
ass who caused rumpus when she ar-
breakout in North Carolina were |Tived in Britain a year ago, gave'
| recaptured Friday night whe
they became lost in this mountai
town,
* * *
State vpolice Sgt. James Co
’ Wilder Cummings, 39, convicte
*
imum security prison at Ivy Bluf
cat large.
rt cash to. .
eof,
Pontiac,
the place af
St.
be held, for
a Hort.
Perry, TRAVERSE CITY ww — “ drafted I-would not accept and
nominated I would not rin.” ‘said one prisoner was arrested
downtown and his two compan-,
ions fled—only to return by mis-
take when they became lost again. Plains, Va.,
He identified the fugitives as: ‘bride in Britain. The minimum
d ‘legal age here—with consent of! -
of armed robbery at Wilkesboro,
N.C.; John R. Kilbourn, 39, con-
victed of armed robbery at Win-
ston-Salem N.C., and Johnny Lee
| Miller, 28, sent up for manslaugh-
ter from Henderson County, N.C.
* *
The three were among 20 con-)
victs who broke out of the max-
N.C., Tuesday, taking a small ar-
i senal with them, Three still are: finally fled leaving $2,730 in scat-| ‘birth to a son Friday.
* * *
The event went almost wu
inoticed in British newspapers, Yet
‘only 12 months ago they were de-
ximanding she be sent home and
questions were asked about “‘this
child bride’ in Parliament. n
n
Barbara, who comes from White
is still the youngest
parents—is 16,
He Foiled ‘Em but . . .
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Anton
Magliocco threw away $14,000 yes-
terday, but lost only $11,270. Held
‘up by three paper bag-hooded gun-
men, Magliocco, a restaurant own-
er, threw the cash for cashing
payroll checks into the air. The
)gunmen scrambled for the loot but
f, tered bills.
Romney Pushing CFM;
Will Not Run If success of Citizens For Michigan
if more important than who holds
rea OF morage, the! With this statement, industrialist representative government has
wo TyERsA RG. Lt, Retr CORP. core eonveaid emphasized last broken down in Michigan.
etude NT esl Oublic office while crusading. for * cas By C. £. HARTLEY. cme better government in Michigan. Romney outlined the factors
Dec. 12, 14. °59. which he believes have been
OTICE oF PUBLIC SALE
signed ay 97) 15,185.) here promoting his Citizens For
poaues, _Canane County po meniess. Michigan movement. He has |
ee ae ee ee te ee en aoe tee nwveaoe me Baginaw. Pontice, * oattana® County, . se “ous sine piace of” storage. Romney organized Citizens For
UNIVERSAL C.LT. CREDIT Pontiac the under-
cOoR State Bank Bidg.. “oe N. 6
‘Pontiac Sonam S
By ©. E. HARTLEY BY a visions,
Dec. ath ‘s9,, Romney said he considered the The American Motors Corp.
president spoke at a meeting
Michigan to. make a study of the
state’s needs and seek enactment
of constitutional and statute re- brought out by the state's finan-
cial crisis:
1. Deep political and economic
cleavages which he believes have
c ades,
of government,
Constitution, to intensify these
conflicts.
~*~ ®& *
“We are not financially bank-
FACILITIES -# le . OVERHEAD CRANE: |
rupt. in Michigan, but politically
bankrupt,” Romney said. ‘‘Selfish,
minority groups are responsible
for the perversion of our political
parties,”
Citizen apathy also is a factor,
Romney said. He declared- there
has been “‘too much of a delega-
tion of our rights to leaders of
‘various economic. organizations.”’
| An intesification of the conflict,
he said, has resulted in a dead.
lock in state government.
x * * L. Romney said there has been an been building up for many de-—
2, The use of basic instruments
including the |
public office. He said responsible |
i
i. her Mr. Will is rived tol Srvivig Mr. Whig weber Ch, Mt iss
black magic cult whose disciples/-
— 0000 | N aim & id
_—
<= Zz if
(no> AZ> = ren and three grea
‘dren. Puneral service w
Frussdgy. Dec, 15, a!
from Huntoon Puneral Home.
_jterment in Oak Hill © mete.
Lyman, 246 Hake ¢ 60: ‘dear
"Core :
also survived ty two grandchi
rand
in:
MATHEWS, DEC. 11 ieee. BERTIN | | Lake Orion; | |
ved husband of of Daisy
Will cet liek
Puneral Home, Lake
I 1 WISH TO THANK
7, of
and floral offerings during __ Card of Thanks
Sf tne ones we loved so much.
__Weldon Family.
Nor ever shall you
1 shall remember thee
& grandchildren. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR BE- loved husband and outher. John
sed away De-
You're not forgotten, _father, dear,
As long as life and “memory last,
Sadly missed by his wife, child ~
LOVING MEMORY OF
ne rage, De Fre aaged away
ec. 13, OUR
sorrow we cannot
gf
Apply FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8-a.m. te 5 p.m. 5, 17, 20, 33, °S4, 35, 56, |i] 57, 58, 59, 2, 63, 70, 75, |
+i 7%, 101, 103, 116, 118, |
All errors should be
immediately
kthe
ment which has been ren-
dered valueless ean the
Closing time for advertise-
ments containing type sizes
than te
ntiac Press box numbers. |
in if
t bereavement. A special | : recen : . ASH TES
eerie eects al rises upay dpere € : e ome. Sin-
cerely, Mi r. | “we oe’ rr 33 ie
3 1.50 2.97 4.50 In Memoriam 2 ‘ im 38 Ste
IN MEMORY | OF OUR SONS AND 6- 3.00 5.40 $30 away 7 3.50 6.30' ,
cember. ath, mised, Rie Richard, Ma 8 4.00 7.20 ihe
at and Beverly, Marc 3 450 8.10 «12.420 00 9. 80° We cannot bring the old a: back; 5 bes 13.80
Their hands we cannot An. additional charge of
we treasure happy memories 50c will be made for use of
|
Help Wanted Male 6
Ambitious young man to
train in heating business.
80 N.. Paddock,
9 a.m. for interview.
=
APPLICATIONS BEIN BEING ACCEPT-
ed for sewer treatment plant op-
crater with at least a Class icy
Hobbies & Supplies
Notices & Personals
WANTED
Wi td. Children Board
Wid. Household “Goods
| wed. Miscetianoete e
RENTALS OFFERED
Rent Apts. Furnished .........
Rent Apts. Unfurnished .......
Rent Houses Furnished
expenses guarante ) start, OR e " ea °
REL ROM 35 TO 50 Years of age Y tor oe oh we. station
| Rent Office Space ............ 47; and garage work. 3 Huron.
| For Rent Miscellaneous ....... 48/ _ St. ; a amesit-ieammer REAL ESTATE SA =
| pREAL ESTATE FOR SALE ed for full time. Lake. property | Por sotWeeees 49| and custom home sales. Cal EM Income gi + 50; 3.0085 for view 8 tment, For Sale Lake Property + 5l| gi IZA
8 Bn A one 1H, Property $3 | sales, also telephone post mb bub ea roperty .......e.eees 83) PE 3-8745.
For Sale Acresge _% WANTED MIDBLE—AGED wan | , or PMs oo... or 7
Sale Business _57| Pre vious occupation and age, AD Rents. Bus. Prop. .. STA | Swer Waterford, wine
For yale or Exchange .....-. 58 | War Ww. G BAX. FINANCIAL player for Rock"w-Rell
ep een sees RB! Moore. Ob el “0 wap Taare ontr ; . Moore
Money to Loan ........ . 61 WANT ED Mortgage’ Loane eet hsrrsccceckgs 62
MERCHANDIS: rsa = Mo eeceee 63 beets inher ine.
Por Sale Clothing + Os
Sale ousehold s. , 66 RS WITH TRA ; Antiques t's nad a. eA tora i rail rs to haul “net. Doug:
5 i es, w ? Water Softener 66 | Mich. Saratoga 55141. For Sale Miscellaneous ‘at WALL <E AREA: € ‘S as ree:
Christmas Giflg ..00.....2...6 87B hes [work ons te willing
Machinery 222 0 ee ceuee 88 te put in the pent om dirs to
De it Sourselt , i s ¥ peg A te in the ‘ameras u pee ceuues Wa. 4
Sale Musical iu ish a truck "nas Rist Ba B09 Sale Office Equipment ......... Store Equipment. |...
eee ad
eee eee dee eh ee
aerated eytaue a “eis Hee eee eee
Cars ....
eee
118 Indianwood Rd. Lake orn
37| MECHANIc. ONLY
feo Manage ne ore See ao
ontiae-Cad-
men
a
fernished. bora
Sa 2p Outeide Order Department A few oj ‘| : wit ne te ex ut * ely quae
. EXP
eekly. Car
edits between
"$85 W eek Salary
OPPORTUNITY PLUS, 3 | ORDORTUNIT? MARRIED
Wail Bee Feehan real heat “appearing” for an ig Nnopthd
if alanine Walled Lake. ‘ane til 4 p.m.
_Help | Wanted F Female 7
Bm,
eos
= SS > eee eee ne :
xP RCEE OMAN. he, See USTK, | ee ‘ | alee “ a
& 4 2
eee 4 ; &
ae
F
IDENT—
ling | NON EM 3eb 3-3585 Man N TO CARE FOR " 8-0663, CLEANING 6 were eee y and Prid oo oe 5
tranaportation. MA_ 6-18:
Help Wanted 8
ING FOR A- JOB IP 80. oon Pontiac Press Box 15
en a WATKINS ROUTE
As a.
ceslageumt A Agencies 9
=
Edwards with ee a, ctitude for figtres
And production control experience.
e
RGE
Bookkeeper-Steno. Type 60 w. p.m.
Shorthand me. Realty or Mort-
age ex ence
ri NT OFFICE GAL ....... $250 Aged 18-21. Pleasant personality.
Neat and intelligent. Type
cece $95
Ty 60
21-30,
To be in charge of 4 children.
Must be pleasant. Excellent ref-
erences required. PREE ESTH for water heaters g
Electrie Co., 1066 W. Huron.
3 LD EM 3-0881
GARA ; Ag ” HOME GE C I
Terms
ii FULrY| pe OUSE MOVING: Lk. Young. ¥
eigetrastion, pairs, See
ARD N N
EA FINANCE CO., 1185 N. Perry. PE 8-0661.
KEITH G. SIEGWART
2 AIR,
Vern Keller. aie elise.
REPAIR. i fb ea tiniched” ie Rawt's, rE 4-9153
htt Des FLOOR LAYING,
* ahdine tnd finishing. Phon e PE
ROOF REPAIRS
AVATING POR
PUP. a
Reward ‘OR gies
t band. Between perry. sod E.
Siva on ‘Auburn, Be eward, FE
_ 53714.
and YOUNG” BASSET HOUND, taay: ed and Walled Lake.
"10TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Cold wave com Dor
's. FE 21 _oay's PE PDR aly PROCEEDS PSY. AID ASSOC.
ate nosis _ or o ahee you
a a
sek
| crfumes
ing Poure hase.
facts, Ex-
5-5201.
AEROTREDS
KNAPP SHOES Pred nome
BETTY'sS aor aT a
BiQuillen, OR 3-3814. Hours 1-3 p.m. CARPET
‘urniture. & wall te wall car-
NEED CASH FOR REPAIRS OR
new construction, See SEABOARD
1186 +N, Perry. FE
Business Service 15 POPP LOL Lt
AA PRIVATE DETECTIVES Domestic or Criminal. FE 5-5201.
ALL MAKEs OF Fe FOUNTAIN PENS
CARPENTER, NEW & REMODEL-
ing. PE 5-985. PE 5
CARPENTR CABINETS, FOR-
mice work,” paneling, attics fin-
ished, rec. rooms, remodeling.
EM _EM_ 3-471 5.
CARPENTER WORK OF ABY
asonabie. Call after
80430
RIENCED M MAN, WITH PAM-
ily, wants work on Dairy Parm,
Soa wages or per PE
Rugs,
: ona! cleaned.
ditche same paat well i ot as i] now and be, ready if for the
i xpect at the ou ake af- «$400 Building Supplies 14 rapes tt the priese ptt x
Pree estimates. 2442,
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN 7a:
ing a Lay! advisor. Phone FE
HAND KITTTIN CROCHETING,
and sewing. OR’ 3-3964.
IN DEBT?
IF SO
4-1 ACE TREE SERVICE. RE-
moval and trimmin Get our
. PE 2-7188 or
"Moving and Trucking 22
1-A Reduced Rates
Local or | wee movin
SMITH MOVING CO. FE +1064
As ,Movina ‘SERVICE
PE 5-3458
EXP. CARPENTER NEEDS WORK.
Prices right. FE 5-8325.
HAVE 1%TON STAKE TRUCK,
pst ed any kind of work. FE
ee MAN WANTS WORK.
MAN AN’ NEEDS_WO ORE DESFERA TE sane kind, 40117
AINT 20. RS
ex rh nce. Pree estimates. Phone
SEMI ph ie jo
paclanee r the road, york. FE 0687 or FE 5
Work Wanted Fomele 12
OR
Rerun Be Aaa | One
have highest Peete: be Randards, Ask for Nancy at ru
‘ GIRL, W WOULD LIKE BABYSITTING | —~-—-— & | ot day work. ‘eal | PE 5-2856.
be ANTED: 93 $3 BUSHEL.
DEL. WORK ¢ = LIGHT HAULING.
— New pickup. FE 8-0724.
FAST DEPENDABLE TRU CKING—
oll, fall clean
fter 5 call PE
UBBISH. $2 A 4-0264.
load. Anytime, FI
HAULING & RUBBIsH. NAME your price, time, FE naa
a ee a ae ‘avel to front “en riding. ad, “an
Trucks to Rent
Pontiac’ Farm and:
Industrial Tractor Co. woopw.
zyenines and OR ANE
at miuisen CARTAGE Local boat, dintnate, storing
TRONINGS WANTED FE 40343
IST CLASs DECORA CLABS DECORATING. PAINE:
i 2 on MESS “s sue | Traiiers|—
Painting & Decorating 23 ,
state license. Also approximately WAITRESS - SALESPEOP’ : | ot ‘the loss of one we love so well; 4 Rist fie erience in civil engi- “Come In & Register’ = FATS PLIANCE PARTS LET US
Hi We, oe aieee shal sfeays sleep. Townskip ¢ Clerk’ 8 28K ce ae we ‘ Seat bare many ~ CARLARD SVS. __FE_ 30a) is ¥ able
Sadly missed by Mother, Stepfather, | Huron. Pontiac. OR 3-730 SIGOMPIELD_W ALL CLEANERS. | Give You 1 Place to Pay
et ae years supervise AVAILABLE 1s MEN me: 2-1631. : Ease Your Mind
Funeral Directors 4 ence, Fetes hotel expert- | — —_ CTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE ? ARE NOT A
| NAAR nee trial or “public ‘vole. EM ‘eas “pe ring) and Shc a CE. WE ——— ctacad ke ¢ FE 4-308:
‘Donelson-Johns i. cR2ek FREE | MAUSETNNTE, | FULLER COMMERCKIE. © BD MiCLIGAN CREDIT new restaurant, open kite nous refrigeration service. OR nt .
FUNERAL HONE Apply in person Sashabaw, | MECHANIC $700 | : COUNSELLORS “Designec tor Funertis corner of Walton, between 2-5| Experiermed, Own tools. FURN CLEANS? AND! py 716 PONTIAC STATE BANK | SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL p.m. Sat.-Mon., after 4 p.m. Sun. serviced. C. L. Nelson. FE 5-1788. 16 OS Pe 6068s
Thoughtrul Service FE 2-584) | Screw er hime. De $3 PER HR. | fiGH PRESSURE STEAMING, WE {
Few machine. own setups./ steam anything portable. FE| american Assoc. Credit Counsellors CLASSIFICATIONS CALL MOND: AY Own tools. 2-0903, Michigan Assoc. Credit Counsellors
(7 to 9 p.m.) To find out if | STATION ATTENDANT ... PLASTERING—NEW OR REPAIR.| DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 139
| ANNOUNCEMENTS - you can qualify for a PART Light mechanic. $OPEN | ‘Work guaranteed. PE 50394. Menominee. Mrs. Wallace. FE Card of Thanks 1 IME job that would enable SAWS MACHINE ae LED a
ae Memoriam 2 you to earn $50 per week and TOOL BUILDER ......... §0PEN | Manley Leach 10 Bagley St. | PLY CLUB MEMBER-
Flowers ON 3 sui retain your regular. job. Special machinery. SNOW PLOWING PARKING LOTS | "ship. V Very iow low Hr, rate and dues.
Funeral Directors .......-.---- 4 hone OR 3-0922._ Mr. Allen. and jariveways, reasonable. FE| OR 3-158] for infor.
‘Cemetery Lots . ...........c00 8) CAB DIVES soe OLDER. EVELYN EDWARDS | .83817_ IP YOU NEED $500 CAs FOR
= 7 nn VOCATIONAL WRECKING AND REM OVAL Sab emer we can bee
EMPLOYMENT Expe tal . COUNSELING x service. No job too big or smail. BOA D INANCE, 1 N.
Help Wanted Male ............. e|-Xperimental automotive) .,,, COCySRLING Ve «| MA . Perry. FE 8-0661, Help Wanted Female .......... i sheet metal men. If fo FE ~ FE 41420 Dressmak’ & Tailor’ 17 LOSE WEIGH] SAFELY AND
Help Weated Agencies... 9 °F p" 4 favor ¢ economically with newly released Employment Ag : experience do not apply. RECEPTIONIST ; Dex-A-Diet tablets. 98 cents at nstru OOF cig 391 E. Wils Aged 22-35 with typing and ALTERATIO = MEN'S & & WOM-| sIMMs Work Wanted Male on. ht “shorthand for downtown | _°0's clothes. FE 2 1258. RETURNED MILK PRODUCTS. ork Wan .. EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE} Office. Some public contact. Mid- ALTERATIONS. FE 5665. | “Suitabie for animal | teed. Must SERVICES OFFERED MACHINE SHOP mechanic. 35 berg tmployment, 406 Pontiac 27 Florence Ave., Pontiac. have own 10-gal. Call
Building Service. .......---. a Apply tate Bank Bidg. PE 5-9227. DRESSMAKINO. TAILORING, AL- | 2-6786. __ Building Supplies ........6+.0008 Gra: i. ” rations, Mrs. " 40053. | WouLD YoU LIKE TO ice
Bookkeeping & Taxes... ioe ee __Work Wanted Male 11) TAILORING. ALTERATIONS FOR| Christmas happier for someone eeping & Taree rienced » MUST ned men é& women. Dressmak'g & fur| else by donating food for Christ- Dressmaking & Ts . opportun: . repair. PE §-2538. Edna Warner.| mas bas so, call Sev- Dearden Fiewme es 18; with new fast growing slumber At canperte 7° FoR NEW ‘La ans Alte enth Day Ady t Welfare Cen-
ncom ad “ epair ndr, ‘entis'
Leunéry mee Lovee ence ee wnes over. Write fu L priewers to | A-l PAINTING | AND wate Pa. a y, Ser vice 2 ter, Tr ee
ovine be irucking 000000. —pestine Frese Be “SOORKEEPING AUT TARE COMPLETE FAMILY. LAUNDRY tin c Tracking MACHINE SCRAPER BOO! NG ALL TA . service =< Shirt service, Pontiac 1 Pain ne & Decora’ ng ee
Television Service .... end man, Must have ex- - a] peo oe. 6, Telegrapn. FE Upholstering 2.02... 0... cee eens pert anes noe and tools, Steady work, a MAKER AND CA N- on conselidute aay your bills &
ibera Kitchen « specialty, FE Landscapin 21 tare ubGr
LROTICRS M. Cc. MEG. CO. -.| #3000 wr anascaping st GET SERVICE 2-0900 18 W. Huron St. ¥ Over Connolly’s Jewelers
OFFICE & SCHOOL. SUPPLIES
—uifte—- vers Favors—
~Greeting Cards Stationery—
KS OIL PAINTS "
*BACKENSTOSE"’
19 East Lawrence PE 2-1414
Wed. . Children iren to Bo Board d 28
A- a LICENSED Mote eo. DAY 2
hr. care. FE 4-5515 on 26
DAY CARE IN CHRISTIAN 1 HOME, 15 ron li exp. Will give ref. FE
Wtd, wits tonechold Goods 29
18 sertive.
chow. Vic.
*vatertord. Re- |
a
M bs
Tempe, marmite une Sue
Wt Miccetaheers 30 Dea ee roRee ‘WELDING
as Qenetion or MU
HAVE YOU
* add)
: ]
—! Bee cee nal fore "Pease
ities. $16 week ¥ - Cia, ea
Weerms Lake
-lose your home,
Pal M. "rte Real Est. RAPT oN “Be SHOW. |
ce ad
Near W. xer 2019 Pensioner welcome. FE 23-5662.
“Worer bet 3 ROOM APERTWENT. 38 e Cotta ain? PE 50648. FoR COUPLE, Lagereont: $65 ee
anks for the ‘allowance raise, Pop! I hope I “get,
on a man just ike you — ~ kind, sweet and chicken! "
Rent Apts. | Unfurnished 38
2 peony UPPER. PVT. ENT. REF. HOME mone eee. call
‘MAPLE MA; rent 6-6250
_Rent owes Uturn 2
_WRIGHT-VALUET
UNFURNISHED 5) room an. Private entranes. Cane 5224 PONTIAC — 3 5.
2 BEDROOM, MODERN gansce AND BATH,
se ibis, " Near "airport. Adults. OR __house, Williams Lake. OR 3-
weekly including =<. 280 Fisher, | 2
fireplace, ‘ail comventences. . EM_3-4322. ce yard. en miles west of |
ac.
= Ene oe yintar rates € ec: ul
rh ra B MY_3-0958. d .
. beat and light furs.
2 SEDROOM HOME: REASON.
3 ztabacon ot eGo HOME WME NEAR V
In. Clean.
Will sell $250 down. MA 5-1
2 BEDROO! AND "ae
_fir"Sins Neat Drayton. $60 month. |
aEbBOCal DUPLEX - 1 FL
* good location, 98 E. Rutgers a
. LI 56-1652, are EITCHENETTE APTS.
Utilities furn. $15 per week. 9470
: Pontiac Lake Rd. 3-9389. LIGHT
" housekeeping. FE 4-0417, 51 Fair-
GOLORED: BEDROOM, KIT-
chen, bath, all utilities furnished.
Private entrance. $15 per week.
PE 5-0768.
2
partment Stove and refrigerator
urnished Bus at door. St. PARTMENT,
vate entrance ‘and bath. 173 Nor-
=. Johns
Realtor. FE 4-2533 or Caretaker.
FE 4-3000 . FURN. APT. sUB-
urban, $40 a mo. MA_ 5-0687.
BEDROOM RANCH TYPE
Oil heat, electric hot water. ‘LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DIN-
vi. per mo. References required. 4
iM ND KITCHENETTE. NICE 3 ROOM AP.
hot and = water fore = only. 8 week,
. w
West side. P*Avatiable now. ‘BEDROOM “MODERN. WHITE |
middleaged couple for Deing care-
. APT.
ple ony saben Rs hae ‘9 BEDROOM SINGLE HOME. cinity of Wolverine Lake.
bake. Very clean. Suan meciate pos- MONEY FOR MOVING 3
to
BOARD FINANCE co.,
_8-0661.
NICE
“aachelor' paradise.
en Rent . Apts. ‘Unfurnished 38 13. In Waterford, near shop:
ping comer * eis
2-BE DROOM “BRICK,
Automatic heat—full basement
$75 PER MONTH
; 2 -BEDROOMS. “UTILITY, BASE- With option to buy
Thomas Rd. Schneider, MA 4-1292.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE EW 3 ROO ) BAT! Adults. On bus line. ae * 5-9560.
NICE APARTMENT R REN’
for colored. Stove and refrigera-
5650 furnished. Call after 4 __$-1008 or PE 3-0504.__ 1 LARGE Lac REFRIGERATOR. | ._ PE 5-5502. NEW.
om $68.0 incl. heat. Pre 4- ~5105.
SEDAN “LAKE
Sees? 2 furnished. OR 3-9105.
18ST FL. NEAR MIRACLE ae
& bath* $55
SEVERAL APTS. AVAILABLE — 1
edroom, $85 mo,
one 2 bedroom, $60 mo.,; en ite tront poe ba AB pe as eS 2 so, cua ae $12.50. 313 8. ‘1720,
re. ona us | 2 BEDROOM
ND BATH. $12.50 WK ~ Caretaker.
East mide ~ city. OR 3-6051.
2 furansned AND BATH. NIC:
M APARTMENT. HEAT
Neal fe 6282. $65 | “Upp per Fiat—Hleated | 3005 abborn AVE. AUBURN HTS. |
kitchenette and bath. Front 3 and
rear private entrances. RMS iS, BATH. i STOVE. 2 BEDROOM, RANONA TE TERRACE
ae mo. Phone FE 4-15:
SepROoU eaRTHEaT HEAT. | OUSE "AT 7165
? Caretaker. Newly sieearetse. $65 -§75 per month. References re-! Richardson ” 5 5605. Middle Straits
_FE 8-6252 quired, PE 3-7101 or PE 5-8985.
BDRM. BRICK UPPER ad WALLED LAKE. 239 SOUTH PON.
tiac Trail. 4 rooms, heated mens | ROOMS, IN. PR
vate entrances. Ist flobr. Garage
FE 2 6. \2 ) BEDROOM 4 MODERN HOME. $55
C. PANGUS, Realtor
|3 BDRM. RANCH TYPE. NEAR
dinette, tile ‘bath, sereee.
lot. Child
will sell, $200 down. FE 8-0252
ROOM DOLL HOUSE, NEAR |
TB Santtarium. FE 8-6337.
3 eee RURAL HOME. FE,
| ROOM heyy 3 REFRIGERATOR
turn. @ 2 OR 3 CLEAN ROOMS, ciown | egh, tum Garase FE 55183.
2 AND 3 a CABINS. 4274 DIXIE
2 vintiLY ashe. 3 room DOWN. 2 ROOMS, &
or furnished, Adults only, | CHER APT. | FOR RENT.
: sare
heated, clean. Nicely decorated.
1812. 13
k ous OFF ‘round
ws aaa Me cn bus WEST SIDE win indecorste ior responsible 2 and 3 room apartments
* Taeners =e ‘studio,
seen 3 7 eeskOoM HOUSE, LIKE NEW. |
4-6889. \7 BORM SECOND FLOOR. CE
DRM. SECOND FLOOR. CHIL-
dren allowed, Cal) FE. 8-4436.
SW. NORTON. | 2B
wax. 108 CENTER.
OOM WITH FULL BASE- pla West side. MaAyfair 6-2106,
Why Pay More? HEATING BILLS THIS WINTER?
We have 3 rm. plus K&B apts.
for $80. Newly decorated, :
. laundry facilities in
have one separated »
deerme. DOWNTOWN. Only 3 biks.
& attractive clean fur-
nished apartments.
SLATER APTS. PARKE 8T
(vetween : Pike’ & E. Huron)
FE 4-3546
2 Rois, RVERYTENG PURE yp J nSoM i OME er * at ical nit
makes we entire building. Adults
ie. 1 block off Com
}MS. GROUND FLOOR. Satis a EM _ 3.3078.
loward, or phone
|} BEDROOM HOME. “AR GA- . 3 doorg from bus. $85 per
th. Call FE a a CLEAN,
oe nr. Walton
2 7 BEDROOM APARTMENT, NR.
gt Aa Shopping Center. OR
B53 ry RMS. & BATH, ah ENT.
EN-| Util. Inquire 100 Mechanic
RMS, 1ST FLOOR.
Near town. 132 W. Lawrence.
ROOMS A Couple or bachelor. 204 Ferry.
FE 4-6604.
RMS. PVT ROOM HOME RI
*% 8.8406, 184 Mt ee re a Mien school, |
of rms. we wall carpetl
Se piace, and automatic. heat. ing
POR RENT, bei < non, mR TRADE Loree 3 bedroom 402 - Due Lae Road, gar A!
a
days until 5.30,
_ and Sunday. Howe
POR’ RENT. 2 BEDROONS ERR. pet and drapes, as heat, fenced |
yard. Call FE 4-2678.
month,
KINNEY STREET NEAR GARLAND 2 bedroom frame, ofl furnace,
utility roo torms and screens.
. $75 _month. FE 8-6819.
LARGE 4 RM HOUSE. NEAR
5pe8T Not fancy but reas.
BATH. oe 490. |
LAKE ORION 5 RMS.
Gas heal, $60 per mo. |
' MODERN 5 RMS & £ H. $60
mo. or option to oy wth 7900, o47
$85 per |
PPA
| Nordea
For Sale. Houses : 49
7 Room Kanch Home
MA Located on east side. Located in a fine neighborhood Close ta
schools, 4 large bedrooms, 12x20
ft. ving room with natural stone
fireplace’ Finished family roorr
Pull basement Automatic oj] heat
3 ROOM ars. GROUND FLOOR Rd. is L RMS PvT. BATH. APPLY
ENT. 3 Rooms -ARD ‘BATH, GARAGE.
=|3 ROO! APT. aT TE EN-
trance and bath. Newly decorated.
PE 5-2632.
Rent Houses Furnished 39 < ND
onth. 42
1 BEDROOM, reels Jace. FURN. re 8510 after 6:30 p. .m.
aE? 2 . CHILDREN | 7 OR 3 MS, PVT. BATH AND trance. Heat and hot
BEDROOM rT oat .
pusline. Near grocery. af 2-48 488
} HOUSES WITH GARAGES. at 4 + ROOMS, AND BATH. OIL HEAT.
4-9804 RM? & BATHS, “Laundry tacintes. & Par
Anderson MI on :
2 RMS. FOR 1 ? MEN. $i0 WK
FE 5-8339. .
aa bus line, garage eave H, NEWLY DEC
orated, pens and bot water. On
i2 "BEDROOM | Fe FURN. NORTH 9 pedroom home. | th,
SSRN 8 “SMALL MODERN | pame. North end. Nice and clean, APARTM 8 heat, Gak floors, plastered wale,
tiled bath.’ Upper and 90
Dwight ght Street, PE 4-542 25.
AND BATH. . UTILI TES |
1
iz) T EDROON MODERN, EXTRA 4 | ROOMS JMS AND BATH i, A MO.
nice. utilities included. Adults. EM | _ fan +0188.
ROOM SINGLE ON One eS |
es 2 on HEAT. re
Breakfast.set. Auburn Ave.
E. Partridge. "FE 4-3581.
bakerc?
‘rent to clean coupe,
rn. Adults oN 133 __ Elizabeth Lake &
3 as AUBURN 1DE Hu
a RMS. “BATE, — HE Mae n| tw minole.
+ ROOMS” A D BATH. are R. Heat Me And. FE. 2-7832.
ree . a Tae owen aa BATH We ENT
Gas beat, garage. Reas. 119 ‘ade- ROOMS AN BA cs T & OTL Neat and clean. OR Na
ROOM AND BATH. NEWL DEC- ,
__orated. %2 S. Ardmore. PE 5-4664..,
OOM HOUSE. CHILDREN — round. OR 3-4163.
shoot E BATH
AnD BATH. UP
tana 2 aid” 3 _ RM. N.
Pvt. ent i bath. 501 . Paddock
oy ian
a
UP ER. NewLY y DEC. » 1886 Willies hake 2 ake Be.
from tee an 5 RMS. i went a grontiac EM 3-4082 or”
EM 3
ULTRA: NEW STORES. WEST SIDE pe 4 53
— Rent Office ‘Space 47
‘¥yND FLOOR #® ROOMS OF OF-
fiee space all or part. In heart
~ downtown area Corner loca-
tion, Lawrence and Perry Streets. |
Pontiac Community Finance Com- :
pany. Call Jonn Lee. FE 8-0421. oak floors. tile, bath, birch cup
_. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. NEW RUSS McNA ART MEYER |
building, beautiful paneled offices. aT WOLVERINE LAKE ON THE
divided to s sult vour business. Up.
to
available Pignts, heat & parking |
included At $75 per mo, and up.
_ FE. 2-6280_after 10 a.m.
NT OR LEASE: DESIR:
ground ef clear space |
FOR RE! ble three-room offices,
r locations.
with second
with private. rooms
heat, wWashtooms
eo
N
~ a “LOWER, BRICK DU- 003 ton. ‘Ee
4
7 ROOM, APT. FOR RENT. CHIL- FE 48066. ‘eae ee ee
a an * turnished:
. BATH, MODERN. &. ne Fe Lk.
FE 8-6026 after 5 _
4 —_ & BATH, NICELY
are: In Auburn Heights. . URE with |
or 2 a Bae On, heat, ny
Boos Plains. FE His —_
te Lake Road. Or- | 5 3am L PRI-
nae 4 soragee sweinsed. FE
GE. 1
er Sis Clarkston.
1742 after
— year around lake.
hat "WOOD" co.
coe nge
| OFFICE, LEASE— TEMEGRAPH & Huron frontege “Private.
rking. One of tha best deals town Ask for<Tom
Bateman. FE 4.0528.
3. CAR INSULATED GARAGE. |
Suitable for hobby s hop. 125 N
Telegraph R
350 A TILLA BED. rooms, bath, a hatidings, ex-
cellent for crops or beef. or will
rent hotiee only. Near Oxford. Mr.
fad 5-3 evenings UN
_For Sale Houses
2 ‘BEDROOM HOME. $300 FOR
my equity. Payments $54.37. OR
is R HOME WEST SIDE, BARE. men arage
zo00i. ©
| 3 BEDROOM HOMES
#108. MOVES YOU. IN. No mortgage cost
tes REALTY
Separate entrance | REALTY
in peart of Clarkston weathess | 9203 Commerce Rd.-<?
oor
Call Clarkston,
~ 4 RUSS McNAB
=
$22,950-——-Good Mortgave
AL! FOR APPOINTMENT 1 208 PM
Hous@hian-Spitzley
$9,900 Will build 3 wearoom ranch style
home on your lot. Pull basement,
water, 2 bedroom ranch home,
very clean throughout,
piace ceram:c tile bath, oil F.A
eat, $2,000 down
John J. Vermett
EM. 3-6466
NO
UMONEY. DOWN
basement
plans or
ART MEYER
“HURON GARDENS ours.
Ideal for 1 or 2 persons. Cozy, well-
arranged, small home. Khotty
ine sunroom, carpeting, garage.
eige lot, berries. Newly painted
exterior. Immed
“FE 45161 aftef 5. or Sun. HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Clarkston area, Price $7,500: as
_ 500 cash = . ae lot, |
_ bedroom home HOUSES FOR SALE BY OWNER builder, Dodd,
Deight Street, FE 4-5425.
bedroom, brick
411 an® one at
gyivan Village. 3-bedroom
lots, and. 2 car garage,
Gonkitn Road, Lake Orion. One
2-bedroom at 2801 Watkins Lake id) a
Road. Shown by appointment. FE)
4-5425. IN ROCHESTER, \BEDROOM
home, attached c* garact, ofl heat
$2,500 down.
sim IN WAT ERFORD
Sale Rent Lease
3 BEDROOM BRICK, BRATS,
PAYM MORTG
PRONE: ve on 9 AFTER 4 P. M.
INCOME, BATH wits | apts. |
Owner. : prem from 2 oe. <r.
Wash =. Bee
KEEGO, HARBOR
4 ape et part ake bh et cht gary Pall erie BS. | «
‘NORTH SUBURBAN 2 bedroom, been pone 1% car ga-)
teneed A mate 1 acre,
CRAWEORD AGENCY PE 8-2706 |
PJ 93-1143 iNCOME MOD. 6 RM 2 BLK. FROM
LEAVING 8TATE MUST “Y Feicncty
FULL PRICE
$7,000 —S8ALES OFFICE—
£44 EAST BLVD.
BELDON CO. Agent
FE 47803
8 NICHOLIE & TARGER CO,
CLARKSTON AREA
i New 3 bedroom ranch home. '
Nothing down About $200 | to close~Immediate posses- |
sion, Good credit required 1
TH OFF JOSLYN ok
|
| f *
[me (2-12
NO
bedroom home 2 lots—I'g
tal Asking “$2,000
down garage-
- For Sale Houses Ao ONO aa | $200 COBTS , moves you in-Good credit
required Your choice of Jom
cation The finest Christ-
Mas present ever! It beats
renting. 2 or J bedrooms.
WEST SUBURBAN { Large lot fronting on Siiver
Lake Golf Club's @th hoi¢ Sears. Newly dec PY} Feneley
-Wm Christensen G5201 Fenton |
Rd. Flint, Mich, CE 3-4 271.
SELL
Only $7,050 full price
moderp. Newly dec- 3240 down
2 bedroom
stone fire-,
ws build a starter home on your |
diate gocrupancy. i
TILITY ROOM 18.
G. 1'y ceramte tile baths Breezewa t s
| eee Ckdar_ | 6983, Flint | and 9 car attached garage ete pire area MY 23 81 Drayton An excellent brick home
MODERN 3 RM. HOUSE IN AU- = 500 with easy terms Double attached garage
burn Heights with fenced in. yard * PARGE FAM LL. y? Berend arneied 11 vate < rR rey “ee it
Call UL* 2-189, TLADD'S INC, Ss bedrooms Hardwood floors room Pricd $22,500 The
| NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE. 3 BED- | OPEN SUN 1-6 Basement Ot} furnace Small | is terrific!
ee schools and shopping ' Drive out M-24 or Lapeer Rd, home tn rear 2 lots Handy to |
also Perry St. to Bilverbe ul Ra stores & UWansportation $2,500 SATURDAY & SUNDAY CALL.
MONEY ng Ok, MOVING Re OR 3-1231 or FE 5 ro KLER REALTY OR 3-525 . Don Bryson
urnishin et up to ee UY) ‘ 4-6044,
BOARD. FINANCE Sones N. $300 DOW TT nen sapinae x RE. fee «at | FE 4-6944, Don Nicholie—
77, 7 Hoep : '
eer —— | Small, 2 bear oom nome, north | MODERN HOME. ¢ ROOMS ano 538'2 WEST HURON
8M. 3 RMS. AND BATH, $45 A y de th 2. 1 M. . a ,
mo, Near Union | Lake Rd. & | _ furniture if desired. FE 5-5643. | ba car garage. acre ayo FE 5-8183
Commerce Hwy. Gas heat, auto. ° “$400 ID WA be seen ht Au & Wain tiie
wher W inance ¥ at 4 4 '
washer and electric range. Elgin} 3 bedroom home — &49 Ryrone Edison _ street “pe ae srk cathy ceed
OR 3-33 NEW HOME, NEVER LIVED IN. 2 | enw yivan A Catell, |
bas _ WARWICK HAS iN ower | eee TS DOWN | bedrooms, large kitchen, unfin- EL 6153 |
Take privileges $125. 2 bedrm. si | and $55 per month All modern Pa rr Soniye |
$100, Lease. FE 45000 & F 5 room bungalow at ae Grove") Setting on large Iot, Gontect Mr LT RI-LEV EL STARTE R,
2-2105. Court, a ‘0 Harber. New root. R Wilson at EM 3 |
new t. we new ath |
-| ONFURN HOUSE 6 E 6 ROOMS AND | | Immed. poss. Ph. FE 8-25: buita No MONEY DOWN ; |
inside and | ——————."— , t a me to pr of, |
out, oil heat. 79 Hill Street. $1 000 Down BRICK Your jot of ours. Have model.
WALNUT LAKE ROAD AT HAL-| 4 year old home, newly remod- - G Flattley, EM 3.0482,
__stead. 2 bedrooms $50. MA 6-2923. eled. Living room, beautiful cab- | There is nothing to do but live in | _ a oe |
WALLED LE. MOD. CORNY. “RR inet work io kitchen. 2 bedrooms, | this modern attractive 3 ore tall
- w | brick 1
| Village. a-bdrm. 612 | pace. Large lot with lake privi- banement paved, are. Bc ca SE 1. Ll BU y
ss leges on ¢ ain C5 § lakes. Oxford brick aly thru
|W. Yale, corner Stanley area. Price $8.97 landscaped ioe. Well located on |
Brick 3 bedroom, basement, WEBSTER, REALTOR paved street in beautiful Wash. |
path, forced air heat, storms ned “oxtora” A $-3122 ington Park. Only $
screens, Will rent or rent fon | ARCHITECT ~sugONED. ~ DECO- sell on contraet or AA ed to ty 2
to buy. Special reduced rice, with rator finished Bi. revel. Located * bere cent mortgage. Appointment
small down ment. Re to in est oomfie ul with a , CITY, NORTH SIDE-5 rooms &
move in ste’ Hempelmann t, lake privileges, 3 bedrooms, 2 JAC K LOVELAND bath Neat & , clean “throughout |
Model. Hempelmann Realty. baths, "large kitchen with family 2188 Cass Lake Ave PE 2- 4875 | An atmosphere’ of restfulness in|
_3-9036 or UN 4458600000 room, dining and ijving room : woo | the 2 nice bedrooms, sparkling —
7 Luxury custom built features In- MODERN 2 BEDROOM RANCH. | oak floors, alum. storms and
For Rent Rooms 42 cludes 3°flireplac “ Shown by ap- Oren towns ship pape ae oy screens Full, dey basement, ofl,
pointment. FE 8-66! 22 Owner leaving state a | heat, fully insulated for low heat. |
1ST FLOOR SLEEPING ROOM ~ ASSOCIATE BROKERS or MY_ 23352 after 6 ing cost. Total price $10,050; §1.-
Steam heat. No drinking. FE Investment Company. Ine NORTH END. 4 BEDRM, BEAUTY 600 down $69 + =month includes
__5-2041 443 Orehard Lake Ave FE 86-9661 shop optional. PE 5-1448 ees fen de Sauce cent
- x ~ .
a SNP Y Ta ae BY OWNER ORCHARD LAKE PRIN DEUS EMS Me onen al tor
ATTRACTIVE ROOM LADY. PRIV- © room house in Perry Park New Jus! being completed Brick hair family. 4° rooms, 2 bed Basement rtly finished. Auto ranch 3 bedrooms, 2'a baths
ieges o4 W Huron. a oil heat 5-896) Activities rm. 2 furnaces, gener Tooms full basement, gas fur
ATTRACTIVE ROOM GENTLE. 2 Owe PIONEER ~ HIGH ous room sizes GE range & oven, pale Only a few blocks from. 8
man. Kitehen privileges. Garage SP tel: ER een pe HIGH: attractively built’ in’ brick wall may ment $5,050 with low down:
re Bop G8 FRONT RM Sylvan Lake. Excellent lake privi- eee tneree Plat Bt us tell a ;
Everythi tor venience FE leges Pireplace, carpeting. extra BERNDT ETTER & VanMAAREN INVEST DON'T SPEND _ Put
S12 ne ft el endeene sarees. fences 1 100 N Woodward Bham MI 4-3500 moe ‘So your pocket For only
yar one for @ nimen § 950 down, Oi
CLEAN. GAs_ HEAT PARKING © 23 4-1264 r appe PERSONALIZED | HOMEa this i3-room Cmte with 8 rooms
8. Paddock. FE 8-6127 BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM, 1'2 . = — & bath down for owner. and 2
——— ‘ bath a rt, torm s 4 ROCHESTER -ADAM RD 4-room apartments up which will
CLEAN mS gering Room screens. Page “utility assutne You can spend Christmas in. this more than take care of your
GENTLEMEN.” 2 connecTina {1 4’ per, cent, morigage O78 hom split-level 1.800 square foot vou thls ik oe cgucing fo ity. 142! teh Air- ome eatures edrooms, car she yO is income-producing
hes ee home, close port Rd. and Mae coer peted living room, studio ceiling. home
n. . , ~ . GE oven & range 12 4%, 26 family
HOUSEKEEPING COMPORT. Oy Ree ea ta cali ToOM. Garage. On 140° x 175° tot Will Miller , in back of Genera! Hospital Call Vilar Aber
abie orivate. near town. FE fler 3 FE 8-1053 in Judson ark We have the cae
2-7503 GovonEen ait AND RESALE GI FRANK -HEPARD. 1010 N “D. Re “alt hE 20263 AD- an ow
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM. NEAR | ~ houses. $300 down. FE 43767 AMS RD REALT fo Wo Huron
high school, bus line FE 2-3219 | Open 9 to 8 Sun. | to 4
CLARKSTON, PIRST $1800 BUYS SACRIFICE! NEDUCED 2 PER
aon — SLEEPING Rooms. $3200 equity Transferred 3 Se. gent Owner tanaerred Beauiti- en
rm., aths, fireplace, alum 8. . ful corner. airly new brick a
_ Near Sears. FE | 2-5050 MA 55-1450. home. Large garage. Landscaped
PRIVATE ROOM FOR a GEN- POR R! * SELL, OR TRAD Fruit trees, grapes berries 1's
tleman. Colored. FE 4-7883 Large 3 bedroom home at oe acres. Centrally located. Short
ROOM, 100 KEMP 8T. PRIVATE - Duck Lake Road, East Highland | drive to Pontiac, Rochester, Bir-
home FE 5-874 Has attached | 2 ‘car garage, full; mingham. Detroit, MsUO. Call
SLEEPING ROOMS. ip BLOCK ' an a attic. nice ire & 5 ~_ Sunday; weekdays after
place, new ecora new well) _° PM. = a
enbing Shouse F PRIVATE EN- | Ke Sent immediate | Pail week. | | SACRIFICE SUNDAY 2-5 ey next door, south. Call week a ° -
trance. Bus line. 174 State St. ae ont 5: towel! GORI Eves By vomner, reoyes o Minnesots. | 162 bo MIKE'S AREA os
an undays, we 1 ‘port, nd- eac . between Edi-
Rooms with Board 43 FOR C1 Ol “ORE 1 scaped fully tnsulated, 3 years | son and Perry. Home was
RAR AAAAAAAA AAR” aie od ands assume oti 778 bul around 1942 with the
1038 LAKEVIEW By Owner Male mortgage er- | finest of material and work-
“Huron Gardens Income Property for sale or rent mana in Bloomfield Knolls Sub. | manship. This attractive
rear Ty 2 & 3 bedrm houses on same lot corner Greer & Lochaven rds. | home consists. of six gra-
AN EXTRA CLEAN. cozy 'Y HOME FE 8-1050 between Cass & Union Lakes | cious and spacious rooms
_ ee DR 0377 | FOR SALE OR RENT: 3-YR Dip | Write Neil Newman, 1385 Brooks, with bedreom. and bath on
iM WITH BOARDS Fon 1 OR 2 3k weatom ranch. 1l_ baths. — St Paul 13, Minn _ main floor, Living room 13
RGentlemen emen. FE 2-34 Large wooded lot. Water softener. | Suburban Laving x 20. dining room. eu
Convalescent Homes 44 font Puaine “OA 8-9 years Dray- At Its Best ond Pull pesement hen.
—_—— lot Other a intm
COMFORTABLE, HOME POR ILL OR C1/3i0M GOT LAKE HOMF. Your future home is. ue will Rdmire. Terme, Would
elderly machin Good food and = station, Winey Me Pon (CONVERTIBLE 24). consider home or contract
=e a Sok UF ro SS) Ww. W. ROSS HOMES | ‘ PATIENTS | DON'T LET LACK OF CASH ° . os MEO |
| BANE ROO OA 8-2 2833, Foal between 8-3.| stop you from owning your own OR 3-8021 FOUR BEDROOM RANCH
Hotel Rooms 45 1185. . Se any FE ool 313.980 on ehie ‘beautiful’ ai
is erty . [SEE THE “VIKING” | AT JUDAH! pric ~Ann. —— a rick rambling ranch home.
HH: AMMOND L. AKE Lake Estates. PE 2-012 Full bath and half bth
HOTEL ACCOMMODATION MEN. | | VILLAGE LAKEFRONT LAKE Rich wall-to-wall carpeting. ‘ " &
Reasonable. 141% Oakland. _ . os alue Packed! privileges noe B. seod home. All In a neighborhood in boom:
| 3 bedrms. Colonial ranch located reasonably = pric wi terms. e ownship of well-ke
Rent Stores 46 | in Bloomfield Twp Large selection ‘tox-choose~ thom . homes and lawns, Vacant,
| . rms.
2 | 40x60 — ON TELEGRAPH ROAD | 2 full ceramic tiled baths, 2 fire- _STEELE REALTY. 146 N. MIL-
across from Tel-Huron shopping | places, separate dng. rm. Built-in ford Rd. between Highland & FIVE BEDROOMS AND
center. Large paved parking area. oven and range. dishw. disposal, Milford, Highland Mich. MU SMALL HOME - For the in-
Fertect retail or weohintely eee. vent fan and hood Carpeting,. 42045 : come-minded person. here ts
ion ou can sell @ e - drapes. screengy. and storms. Pull . SAB IAr a deal for $12.9: that will
thing here! See Realtor Partridge, paccrent. gust heat. ater Sof: BALE LEASE TRADE LOE ¢ be hard to beat terms can
Fr -3581, “ . rms & garage. GI 4*4 mortgage
Huron. FE_ 43581. tener. Porch. 2-car garage, 120% Crescent Lk privileges EM be arranged Attractive
10267 HIGHLAND RD. M-59. 30 FT 160 landscaped . lot. Lake privi- + -8061 . home with two full baths,
60 ft. 3 phase wiring. $ miles leges, sand beach 2 gas heat and family room.
Good garage and a modern
3-room home on rear of lot, $300 DOWN 2 bedroom modern home, oil fur .
nace nice? lot Immediate posses located ive blocks from
sion Near Joslvn Ne Sunday call 7 . vee
_FR 5-5643 - $300 down, $5950 - Vacant CEDAR ISLAND LAKE PRIVI small. modern two bedroom
leges home by owner 2 or 3 bed home on E Hopkins just off
room modern, 2 car garage Baldwin Basement. gas fur-
large lot. basement, Mreplace, car nace. automatic hot water
peting, furn or not, $9.900. $500 and laundry tubs
_fown EM 3-3907 a
$500 DOWN SUNDAY. 25. Large & room, full basement DORRIS & SON REALTORS
Near Auburn. Oi] furnace Im- we TRADE
mediate possession. Only $5,450, 752 W Hure Phone FE 41537)
_ MULTIPLE. LISTING. SERVICE -
Off East whjton, Neat small os
home, bath, 8). x 240 lot Im.
ediate possessien. $5500 easy
terms
PONTIAC REALTY JO Sot y 737 Baldwin EB 5-8275
$500 DOW <
Near Joslyn on Fourth Street YEARS OF SERVICE
2 bedrooms, basement, oi) fur-
- nate--bow-price- Call ewher after. OPE ‘a
8 OR 3-1425 —
\V. Yale. corner Stanley HOUSES: ~
Reduced price on a few used 3
bedroom brick ranch ready to
move in. Basement, forced air
heat, tiled bath storms — and
screens. Model open daily. Hem-
a a Realty. FE 93-0036 or
WHITE. BROS. WEST SUBURBAN SUNDAY
(lag PRESTON
In Donelson Park. We weicome
you to inspect this 4 bedroom
colonial brick and frame hom
Priced under $20,000, First fiver
has lar ree living room, dinin
room, and den. Kitchen with bull
ins, dishwasher, and % bath
Second floor has 4
rooms, and full tile bath. Wall-
to-wail carpeting throughout. Full basement with recreation room.
ub- 2-car garage. Convenient to
Hie an as schools, HURON
STREET TO x, ESTON, RIGHT
TO PROPER :
4 BEDROOM
This 1% story white frame home | BEAUTIFUL WESTACRES
was built in 1984. when we say § room colonial consisting of la
extra neat and clean We mea
| ee that. The construction of this
ome can stand the most meticu-
lous inspection. Full basement. second floor, Ot] heat, hardwood
Aluminum storms & screens. Auto oors. 1 acre lot. Private com-
ot] heat. Car sued ane room munity beach on Middle Straits
& bedroom. 100 150 ft. lot. Lake. Community club house. Bus
Located in a neighborhood of fine pick-up for Catholic and public
homes. $12,000 with $2,000 down, schools. From Pontiac out Com-
. merce Ra. to Westacres Market,
left on North Elder to 3153.
1 ACRE WEST SUBUR LAKEFRONT Part ine i ansteried down
_45 ft. on a lagoon to Oakland
‘Lake. The exterior of this 2 bed- |
room home is all Permastone &
brick including the 2 car garage —
breezeway. The 13 x 19 Immediate possession. A
little darling. 2 bedroom home,
modern to e minute. Recreation
room in basement. Breezeway
and garage. Large lot.
living room has a very attractive
fireplace, _* . separate anning CASS LAKE’ AREA
rom alls are plastered w rors cellings Oak floors. 122131 ieee living “teome and Ril hog and kitchen.
ft. kitghen Also an unfinishe Paved street. large lot, 60 x 258:
13 30 room plu fall
‘basement with, pepines: # i, | Only ($500 down.
propery wo anny ne for yon, Fe": after of call Bonee John-
ISON, Realtor. WHITE BROS. A, JOHNSO ea 17045 ra h ae
| open ihe th ; i ‘ile
SMITH
Widemdn > OWNER TRANSFERRED
1A ee HI-WOOD
LAKE PRIVILEGES san reach bome, carpet-
| HAMMOND LAKE atta
dining room, excel .
i bath
La clos-
ets PRICED RIGHT! CALL
BUN CALL JOHN ROBINSON
FE 4-4428 8°
SEE OUR MANY OTHER
PHOTO LISTINGS
TRADE © women
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ROLLING COUNTRYSIDE
and a fabulous view tneure
finest in High Hills Village.
f a home priced tn
the $26,000 bracket that
kitchen is perfection. ultre-
modern with builtins and
dining room for your more
dining You'll have
3 bedrooms plus a den, oat
huge, finished ree-
Feation area Two-car pias-
E ON
M24 Tons NEIL BION. Call
OFFICE OPEN 8UNDAY 1-4
T FUCANCINO AVAIL-
Trem«
offer you a choice of sev-
homes in very de-
yer low down’ waymette.:
reasonable monthly pay-
met today. Be in
Christmas —Houses
payments on the
im
in the selling
QNLY 1 BLOCK from
lake privileged lot,
minutes from new
shopping center and in a
neighborhood where
shows in every home. Yes,
bling brick rancher (#1
mature Maple trees gracing
the ideally landscaped lot is
where your family could er-
Financing can “be arranged.
_ BRAND NEW LISTING SA
THIS CHA igo
John im “Vermett
$203 Commeree ona EM 3 3-646
weve used homes
yupaes. can be
down payment
John 1. ‘Vermett vet lake
REALTY
38 $203 Commerce Rd. EM 3-6406
. As JUNKER. You can't ser anything
4 log cabin- that we haven't
d lots
es of Maceday Lake
considerable work and you
buy it for a song & hame your)
own terms. . cep as .
BARGAIN HUNTERS
You’ find this 3 bedroom bun- |
gaiow with breezeway & 2-car
attached garage priced way be-;
low market value to settle es-.
tate. Living room is carpeted and
includes -dra: There is a fuit|
basement wi Fa a ond most
of the floor is the ree-
Now vacant. for
Requires | reation area.
immediate possession,
$3,300 down with payments $80)
per month on 6 per cent jan |
contract.
Williams Lake Rd. at Mso OR 31235 After 5:30, OR 3-2603
4
1
a j
_! '
Established in 1916 |
i ACRE. — Just north of Pontiac!
of read Attractive 5-room
with breezeway to at-
tached geraee. Ideal for garden |
or family with pets. See this at.
$7,500 with only $963 wn
Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor!
Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph
23— nn 9 tf 8
AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING _
GAYLORD |
PONTIAC OFFICE | 13% E. PIKE OPEN EVES.)
$0 A MONTH
ts the monthly payment on
this home. You wil) not be |
able to rent a five-room
home, all on one floor for
@ month. Full basement
& garage. This is so
clean you could eat off the
f.oor if necessary.
é BIG, BIG BEDROOMS
ed something that is hard
to find. These 3 large bed-
rooms will hold all your
furniture and still not be
crowded A nice recreation |
Toom with built - in bar.
Mother, you will have your
own sewing room with bullt-
in cupboards. Price $16,500
FE 8-9693
LAWRENCE W.
GAYLORD, | REALTOR _ "= It is paruy |
|
SELL & TRADE. SUN
DAY CALL EM 3-6463
H. BROWN. Realtor | maa aren Lake Road "
3564, or FE 2-4810 ,
Pedal ple Listing Service
INCOME... TWO FAMILY in easy to rent!
location, near Wisner and Lin-j
coin Jr High Schools. bus hin |
shopping on biacktop street. Ex-
cellent opportunity to have a com-
fortable home of 5 rooms and |
full bath the income from
the upper three rooms and bath |
will make the payments. Ot}
heat, auto het water MOVE
RIGBT IN For $1,000 DOWN!
DON'T DEL
List WHEE
‘Humphries 83° N Telegraph,
Phe I.
Open Eves
-9236
;_MULTIPLE | Ft SERVICE ‘1
SUN. 2TO5 3642 BAYBROOK
WATRINS HILLS
Beautiful red brick modern ranch
home with 3 large bedrooms
living room Family kitchen
baths. Lot 80x70. Total
$15,960, $2,000 down
include taxes & insurance. This |
is @ real value -
Dixie Hwy to Saginaw Trail; left
on Watkins Lake Rd. to Bay- |
brook; right to property.
OPEN SELL
BEDROOM
orated.
blinds & drapes included,
down. j ei insulated Alum. sterm 60 180. A. little interior Nite net
rake, re ryLL PRICE — ove
f and with cute and neat
ogulew Only 4 yrs. old. A-l
ition. Some fruit, etc Easy
terms . : H
WE VE éthers. Over {
200 PHOTO. “LIstiNes. CALL us
—for fast and efficient service
for, details or visit oar office |
d inspect them. LIST W H US H
WE BUY
| FE es | ike NEW INSIDE
bed: .
Road All hardw on ans Lake |
fioors, tile |
ANNETT Christmas in ‘Your Own
Park-like Neighborhood HOME
On East Columbia. Newly dec: |
torms. screens, venetian |
eet
H
bath newly decorated, Large cor-/
ner lot. $1,000
Hagstrom | Highland Rd (M
‘PONT IAC OR $358
‘AT CABE LAKE down.
VERY AT-,
tractive 3 bedroom ranch home. |
ted living room, pan-
eled fami room. 1% baths. 2)
fireplaces. Many other very at- |
tractive and desirable features.
Dineee kine sale, Reasonable
bt
EAR’ "ROCHESTER
Fine 4 bedroom 2
1 bedroom and th
down. Large living room, fire-
place. hot water heat, Very scen- Large carpe
y
(In The |
jc § acres of land. Garage. Sma!) |
steble. Owner desires smalier
home Price reduced. Good term
H. P. HOLMES. Inc. 2531 8. Lapeer Rd. FE $-2083)
GILES | Inside City Nice 6 room family home on ~
the Easi side. Large rooms
30 x 42. Shown by appoint-
meént. 3
Near Eastern Jr. Hi. 5 room 2 bedroom home
with full basement, gas
heat. Enclosed front po
1% car forage. Owner go-
ing no wants to sell
fast.-
4 Bedrooms
A nice 7 room 4 bedroom
home with full basement,
auto. gas heat. New Alum-
inum siding. Also 2 car ga-
rage. Located on Baidwin.
Cal f or appointment.
GILES REALTY CO.
a. i BALDWIS AVE.
_ MULTIPLE ‘tistin SERVICE _
sun.2T05 CO PEN 2987 EDGEFIELD
DONELSON PARK
Cape Cod — Huge Living room
Fireplace. Dining room. 12x12
screened in porch Pull basement |
with finished recr. room. |
tached garage. Beautiful large
landscaped lot. Price only $15,- |
50
Yoorheis “Rd. left on Edgefield
Pioneer Highlands
1'g story bungalow, 2 -bedrooms
with large closets up. Oak floors
throughout. 2 more bedrooms on
first floor Plastered walls Gar- |
peting Pull basement with nice |
Water
All
with softener 1'2
this on land-
lake privileges recr
ear
so eee
HOYT | RE ALTY
~Oitieg Open Sun_ room
garage
lot
lito 5
5 Bedroom ~ Ranch
|
le OL ORE dD
ment with ofl heat. Large corner : ow $060 dn. and take over or
a equity. Balance at $65 incl. taxes
: td insurance. Auto. heat, ful ‘PURNISHED 5 ROOM BUNGALOW ath, 100 ft. lot. paved stree - Neat and clean throughout carport. we located nr Waters, Carpetdd living and dining rooms. ford High Sc Pull basement, automatic ga heat Weagtian blinds Completely
iroux- ranks | built bar. --t4, baths Ideal | location $8,100 on terms
GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4305 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9701 $1,000 DOW — Beautiful 3 bed-
Open "til 8:00 | rooms with 1 bedroom and tile
"JOHN K ~ path down, 2 bedrooms up. Wall
all carpeting. Venetian blinds
ae condition in and out Pull
basement with new gas furnace
|$650 DOWN — 6 rooms.
| room home on East Wilson street
| Pull basement. Large lot. Good |
& SONS | condition. Only $6,500 full price. | {
EAST SIDE: \CORNER OP EDITH AND Rag. | BURN STREETS — Furnished. 2 Six room home in excellent con- | Spacious apartments, full. taae- |
dition Carpeting in living rm
b and dining room, ase-)
ment, automatic heat, hot wa-|
ter and- water softener Near:
bus, me ing and Eastern Jun-!
or Schoo] $8.000 with,
$1500 Mabwn Shown by appoint-
ment.
WEST SUBURBAN:
New brick, three bedrdom:
bome. Large ing room with
fireplace, dining room. two ce-
ramic tile baths, closets galore
2% car garage. full basement
as heat. large lot 23.800
trade or Terms
John Kk. Irwin & Sons
Realtors
Since 1925 :
313 West Byron |
7 or FE
5-4846
\
2 TO 5 PM. New 3 bedroom brick
. Spacioas. ving room with)
Oa) Hoots. | Plastered
€
oven in;
ceramic tile |
baths with built-in vanity. Base-
=
~- tTeation fireplace, Rec
“& lav. Storms and screens. Biaciy|
top street, $27,500.»
~ DIRECTIONS?
J. C. HAYDEN, Realing |
. 86 E. Walton FE 6-044).
\pwiony street 2 STORY RICK. BEDROOM. An ideal i Maa in wer nage er
. eatures » Only ‘down. Phone for mor
pa . Owner lea ving. pore
ss \
1, nem ACRES FARM BUNGALOW. 8 bed- Soc ieion Lar ig Ie
ia rage. mee, Mutors : 000. $6.00 down
at in “Northern 1 High wy Saecettae.
c ns\at lake level gin heralecPane oan! Quaint and Charmin
West BN M-59 toh
YOU'L L BE HAPPY:
PE 4.0528) lot. Pull price $8,950. Now vacant.
Hurry on this one.
RILEY REAL EST ATE |
S09 Elizabeth Lake Re 4- _FE 4.4821
Bateman PE 2-966 |
| SUN. 1 TO 8 HARVEY LAKE Inspect this lovely 3 bedroom |
brick lakefront. Plastered walls
Oak floors. 2 fireplaces. Built-in
kitchen. Built-in Hi-PM &
com. 2 baths. Pull walk-out base-
ment. 10 ft sliding glass wall
overlooking lake. Barbecue pit
Attached plastered 2 car garage
Out M59 to Milford Rd.; north to
sign to Harvey Lake
WILLIAMS. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 1483 BALDWIN FE ¢
RILEY
ONLY i. ane TAXES AND IN-
SURANCE DOWN—2 or 3 bedroom
brick as Teme ranch type houses
on ved streets. In or. outside
of Pontiac. All newly decorated
with automatic heat, full beth,
large lot. 5% per cent interest
with low monthly payments inter- |
|
| | |
\
}
420547 | Well ke ‘ards & homes,
3 bedroom = & shingle.
awd to Ww carpeting
ving
‘nace. - Over:
‘paved drive, ye lot, §
000, term
a
Look ‘Across ‘the Lake
lew of poem Sylvan & nd
ture Wine
breakfast
space, 2! negroes. i'@ baths
“Willie FA gas beat,
12xl4 ronreeg connects
2 car garage. $23,500, terms.
‘Owner Transferred
Beautifully landscaped cor- |
ner lot with huge pine trees,
this J pecreess brick ranch
must be s& Mahogany |
paneled family * room opens |
onto patio & ul car earage.
‘American’ kitchen. ‘‘Cop-
to wall carpeting,
_ Gas heat, vileges on oo
“" per ong Lake; ntiac
“ schopl system, $27,500, terms
ROY
a XQ a mc: REALTORS |
Evenings as "sunday 1-4 Fer Sale Houses wT Sale Howes 49
Clar ‘ston ' REAL ESTATE, hate
gat, 2.
i
|
‘
}
| |
a ei & 9x12 dining aren. watt] with Harold!”
|
|
FE 8- 0466
STOUT'S Best Buys
Today
BEAT SANTA
By giving your wife a new
home pow.
tains 3 large
paneled dining space, wife-
saving kitchen with built-
in oven and range. Choice
of colors, and best of all
NOTHING DOWN. Calli for
more information.
“GOING TO BUY?
Can you appreciate the ad-
vantages of an older home
with its larger rooms? The
convenience of location, and~
excellent condition of
this 7 room home assure
you of your moneys worth.
Gas heat toos! $1, down.
WILLIAMS LAKE
Privileges are included
this attractive package. A
very attractive 5 room and
bath home with large tu
ity. attached 2'9 car ga-
rage and fimished breeze- in
way. School bus at door.
$1,500 down
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw 8t. FE 5-8165
Open ‘Til 6 PM
i] if
| Bloomfield Township
Now |
vacant with possession at closing
RILEY REAL EST. \TE
iA Elizabeth Lake Rd.
4-115 __PE 4-482)
BLAIR Drayton Plains
You'll be proud to own this
rambling ranch home situated on
a corner lot. Exceptionally eres
rooms Master room
x 16 with double closets. 8 ": 23
ft. living room. An exceptionally |
large kitchen with eating space
10 x 24 finished breezeway and
attached 2-car parece. Pull base-
ment, automatic gas heat
x 205 lot with Cres one fence and
paved drive A ort walk to
schools & Drayton ‘Shopping
ter. Priced for quick sale. $18, 000
with $4,500 down.
BLAIR
REALTOR GEORGE
4536 IK Hwy
AYTON PLAINS
Eves OR 3-1708 or OR FE
8842
Kampsen "SMITH"
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
. OPEN SUNDAY 2-
2044 Edgefield > N\
A BIT OF PRIM N
ENGLAND. 3 bedrooms)
Full basement and oversized
2 cfr garage. Homelike liv-
~ 4ng- with natural fire-
place. Donelson Park close
to St. Benedicts. Price re-
duced and immediate Dos:
session. Be uests
Voortinis —" HUROK TO
EDGEFIELD — EFT To
Noe ere — FOLLOW
offte Open Sunday 1-5
|PIONE ER
1 HIGHLANDS 3 bedroom
van Lake. Excellent Sake priv |
leges. Fireplace, Siege Oe Ex. |
tra-nice landscapi Garage, |
feneed yard. mt can’t help
but. like this one. Exarhination |
invited—Priced to sell. -
DUTCH COLONIAL
4 BEDROOMS 4 bedrooms. Real family home
with large living room and fire-
place. il sized dining room,
also with , fireplace, separate
den. Completely carpeted
th By any comparison
our iene best buy at
3. BEDROOMS
PLUS. DEN . 2 iment Auta. hem goorrd Fall aw
in this- clean ‘Cane extras in
fone ri) for $11,500 with terms. 18,950.
‘gute and cozy, 2 bed-
gg Bn wnat tis every
oe by e
$080 down? 5, F
ig Land Hivile es.
us #7500 "and |
i “Mer
|p 2-792 CLARKSTON AREA 100 | 4 Bedroom Rancher
with 2 car garage, well land-
sca! grounds. eatures brick
-exterior, wall wall carpet-
ing, fireplace, Hi-Fi, drapes. 1's |
ceramic tile baths, oak pi
family room, well planned axitch-
en, ample utility room, auto- ,
matic gas heat and hot pd dst
sto porch. Offered at $23,
“pew rnent only, make
yours
3 bedroom Brick
Near Washington Jr. Hi. Ideal family home within easy
walking distance to school, bus
and stores, and featuring large | :
living room and dininy room,
carpeting. fireplace room
. or den, mester ‘Medroom, big
full basement with recreation |
room, automatic heat and hot |
water, 2 car garage. nendy
corner lot. Priced $26
da your family a favor
today!
“BUD" Nicholie, Realtor |
49 Mt. Clemens St.
Call Mr. Allen PE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370
1 Ls
Sunday 3-5
rm, modern frame home with | §
enclosed front porch, oh 1 acre
with numerous shade and fruit
trees. Price reduced
down payment, or will lease with
option to purchase.
DRAYTON WOODS
Just completed, TRI- LEVEL brick
and siding. Featuring 3
bedrms., m., with natural
fireplace, Paneled den, uspity rm.
IM baths, wane in ma
Din ful: iether sith
built-in Mi othoint oven and r
Basement, basebdatd hot 7s et
heat, garage and paved ¢ eves y.
Choose your own dec col-
ors, Lites at _$21,800. ovattractive
Realtor |
FE 37848 Roke H. Smith, | 244 8. Telegraph Rd
Ev yes MA 5-6431
Lake Oakland |
$2,100 down’. 3 “hedroom brick.
Oak floors, community water,
lake privile, es, Paved street and
sidewalk. erfect lawn, storms
and screens 3 years old. Take
over 4% per cent GI mortgage.
‘NORTH SIDE $1,000 down. - Just like ‘new
i eo New aluminum siding,
can be used as
th down, shower
Full basement, gas rota
ediate possession. Just
mand contract, no mortgage
MODEL 4 bedroom bi-level at 1314 Wood-
low. GE oven and range, wall-to-
Le caret p.3 full baths. Call
DRIVE BY AND TAKE A LOOK
at 28 aon Street. Just off
a ues jon og os
ey mt wn: if Ainceaed . Loree ‘iving room
e dining room,
Sea tre ecient to you. Easy
Nice | We buy and sell. contracts.
Myr stewart or PE 5-3883
WM. A.
PRED _ ta EE ’
$6,450. Low!
ij
i: 1828 Sherwood Road
Sylvan Village
Nearly new brick tri-level.
3 bedrooms. hie frome tile
baths carpet ving room
and dining oom! With mat-
ural fireplace. ce. Extra large
paneled recreation room. 2
car tached farase. Gas
heat. Lake privileges. in
sl} ed Drive out Orchar
oad, turn right first tur
; block past Middlebelt.
{
|
{
| 262 8 qelseraph Ra.
|
|
}
Jook ~~
| |
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor : West, Huron treet
FE sisi. & FE eal
Val- U-Way !
/FOR GOOD BUYS AND. TRADES
oll heat cat garage. Build
in eavellent condition. only. $11,450 with terms.
3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME --
Only $73 per month,
garage off knott;
way, very. clean throughout.
leges on stting of lakes,
. « Privi-
Clark-
son area
$200 MOVE YOU * ~, 2 bed-
room redecorated home. full base- ment, of] beat, paved “street, city
utilities. $80 per month including
taxes and insurance.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR i%@ Gar.
pine breeze-
“He won't sing ‘Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men,’
____For Sale Houses 49
/
GlI's N othing Down
IT's HONEY for the
-money! You'll m the
chance of a lifetime if your
overlook real sharp
bargain. It's vacant, just
listed—Owner
“Sell Quick!" He needs the
money and you benefit. 2
bedrooms, ving
room,. tiled bath ane | lots o
sepneord in the tehen.
Home only 5 Tease old.
Priced at $9,650 with only
closing costs of $400
‘move you in.
NEAR NORTHERN HIGH—
A 2 bedroom with plastered
garage. Just mortgage costs
down.
DRAYTON PLAINS—2 bed-
room bungalow situated on
2 commercial lots for the
GI who. may want a busi-
ness with his home, There
handle.
A 2 FAMILY INCOME in
a good rental area makes
it possible for some lucky
veteran to be a landiord.
You can rent one side and
live in the other. Separate
gas furnaces and look at
this price of ehiy $8,950.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY well-
built, extra-large edrm.
Oak floors and tered
painted walls, A immest
new home in Cres Lake
Estates. Grand beach priv-
ileges._Already appraised at
$8.jav. lL would oe hard to
tind a better buy on the
market today!
RAY O'NEILL, Realtor
Open 9-9 PE 3-710 OL 1-0575
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ARRO Auburn Heights This charming ranca home ts
only 5 years old & loaded with
extras. Large living room, ther-
mo-spane picture window, full
basement, oil heat & 100x162" jot.
Gas Heat In this 3 bedroom home. Large
living room, [ui basement, a:uin-
inum storms & screens, i‘, car
garage, lenced yard. Uniy 6,00,
Perms.
iexpertly décorated iruu top to bottom.
Spacious svi TOG, wail wo waal |
carpeting, Lesay “kitchen with
Duut-in vvVeu a Ble, ieagerock
lireplace, Ii'g boas, 2 car ga-
n ALTY
TED McCULLOUGa MEALTOR
6143 Cass-Euzabeth Ra
FE 9-1284 FE 4-3844 Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-5
BARGAIN
Beautiful, rs a honey-
moon speci 2-3 bedroom
rancn type, Me icmatic oil
heat. As low as $100 down
moves you in, Pontiac and
Clarkston areas.
Apartments or = Siceping
rooms, Oaisy $7,900 tor tints
tine 8 roum home. A proven
money maker, $2,500 aown
to handie,
|
iF |
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
335 Oakland Aye. FE 5-9441 |
(Open ‘tH 8:30 000 |
Tempon c Lake Orion
1210 Miller Rd. room, nice
accept. land et ts Uateral as down payment.
Templeton, Realtor | 2339 renard ate bake Road FE 4-4563 ter 6\ FE 2-9
per week, ; apartments raptinee | BREWE
Full prive | CLEAN BUNGALOW ved
ao
&
biotin
|
|
345 Oakland to o
_ FE 55-0693 or pen.
Mr. Heilmick OA 8-3786 {
Partridge I8 THE “BIRD TO SEE
INDIAN VILLAGE ote ah 2 Sie & in good ore.
up. Onl heat. garage eee gtorm
on sereuns, ‘Asking $16,500 ro 8.
MAMMOTH CORNER: Taare are 2 & in frdnt
and separate a; a . at rear ‘ot ths
fae, ‘elose to ‘et. 7 ee ~ ping. $16,500 on terms. Very nope _ Stantia: red for cash to a new mortgage! s
epee: PE 4380 pao y. RURON |
i~¥ Excenent money. making ort a
ty, 2 rental wnits.pius apart ment
dor owner. Basément, oi] neat, ga- wet Go bat lin rm yn.b.0 down.
Dawa 8 room a a Carpeting
living dining rooms,
Teoms, ‘automatic heat, 2
rage. , Vacant. Easy
MARKY DAY A
Very tebe
ae 2 bag Set ee any , £OOTR modern,
all in top __base- a:
60 ACRES
“ALL OR PARE
te Mt On Dixie —* = £
1.
land with over 1500
homes
et ae
State mIRC NCE CO.
ALAN feet'on Dixie, Ranch me
) ap ghicet Se eet orth fare Lois of park-| 102, Pontias per ng. includes 3. bedroom fring FE S74 ty
eal eal esi te “fatures and equip-
PONTIAC TAVERN TO SETTLE ESTATE Includes . stock, fixtures Big aReades ave ‘eect by st Any
. $29,500 full price. Easy terms. Wil! and equipment, $6,000 down. eee te tas one.
For Sale Houses 49 consider trade an improved vo we help pa co r BEAR NSTR CTION .
~~ Itz KEnwoeod 1-7003 from 10 H t BIG PE 31833 ; on. ‘to 5° p.m. or Lincoln ags rom 62 W_ HURON >
evenings Realtors $600 TO
; 4900 Highland Rd. (M59) on, Cotuent County homes. Mod-
NEAT AS A PIN WESTOWN REALTY | PONTIAC * _ OR 4-0358) “97.0, "@ Buckner, Inc. This 2 bedroom bungalow rj ET's AL : +4720
is in perfect condition. L TALK 209 Nationa! 5B ay wnat tion. FE 8-2783 bet. 2 and § p.m. BUSINESS"
basement, gas heat, Excts (KE 1-7002 bet. 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Swaps 63
$10,600 "with terms. | Lincoln 2-467? after 8 p.m. Automatic Laundry 2 WESTERN SADD BARGA: . . Big volume — established PE 5-072
Only $500° down on this over 2 : Operated 77 ¥R.- OLD AILER. 2
‘cute 3 room home. Full ‘ coma with hired age. bedrms., 46 ft. Swap for dn.
basement. Priced only $5,- ; ot ethar mt, on house, car, etc. OR
: POR ACREAGE? business. $2,000 will handle, 2. Sees
INCOME Then, before you buy. 10 : 5 ROOM & BATH HOUSE Oot Fant. 4 room sad pare acres. :“peautiful b iding spot. MICHIGAN BUSINESS Rt nue equity. py 24 car
in euch apartment, Privaie | School bus by door. Attractive | SAT ES CORPORATION | or.) $6,000 bal. bie ms, North:
Sacer eS | orothy Snyder Lavender | i? Hserph Ba PE gs | Ser 1 pm. ros a00f Highland, Ra” (Mise) FARK. FRONT DOOR "$45 PER MONTH ‘IVAN W. SCHAM | phone EM 3 Ra. (MU 4-6417 ACHING HOP” BPA SPACE. WARM. | includes taxes and ce for ~ ~ 4 ei °
REALTOR _ FE_5-9471 | Gon on, mein” highway, Inquire | is. 2 Redroom metered walls. res rymange. & MANSPIEL Hempstea ie Disie Highway. " Drayton ardw floors, aluminum ms and doors.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVI , 1 OUTSTANDING ~~ | wit trade equity for late model
. . BALDW IN AV ‘“ENUE OPPORTUNITY | ear, trailer or what have you?
Suburban Bargain furremnding Arete ANGUS, Realtor 1% acre eine F 190x350 ft. Ortonville NA 1-28615
Money neyew. peme 190 ft. frontage on Baldwin Ave, High! ted tional © nize 2160 Mis ¢RM. & GA.
n vicinity ams . iy fa Nal al Orga 1900 UITY. E. ‘ i"
Hake aac Dns | grea nfs ot" peaane | Ea leh Aa caeiotaage | Ae teas nt eas bath. Well landscaped cor- ed residential I'l an Loca tive “products Callin a “Sealers . k, re sat car or smaller ner lot. Full price only tion is close to sch hools stopping wil provide: rs income home. EM e
$7,956. $950 down. Call J. A center and bus service. is An in’, vy € ome. ome.
TAYLOR, - Realtor. OR parcel ts located edicenew high 1 "00 REQUIRED ios¢ FORD STATI oN yAgON ‘FOR
4-0306. pose
scnee it us for price and Investment fully protected by ane aS NG LODGE
PrON W. a in ‘geHuron 8. tative will’ intervicw’” pertonaliy. | fy. $0800 ‘trade to, bullder DRAYTON WOODS $6264. er-5:00, PE $-0510 Write National Chemical Engin-| _as_down oat ret 8. . Ox J» Cleveland,
Just three years old, in rustic | re Set : 36, Jo. with track, etc. Por ??. NA ue
setting with a view—3 bed- For Sale Farms 56 | RESTAURANT FOR SALE BY OWN- CASE | sed TV's.
rooms 18 foot crite = er. PE aioe oF or OR 3-6790. and tagie pear’ enograpks
ulit- range. Tamic ath. SALE: GARAGE, GROCER‘
Lote of orass Extra lavatory Watertord. Twp. pe Cormick 100 | | SAL: Sosteae a peg Gas. toring OR TRADE RE-
, Os Ze. . Farmall tractor. aetarre™, Blow, | SEND. FOR PREE NEW. FALE. | frigerator, table & chairs, end
Leslie-R, Tripp, Realtor | harrows, snow plow. 1 Carry. GEN" adeinmas GUIDE.” COM. | fates ey chair, youth bed and 18 West Huron Street | AD. rear dump. scoop. large 4- L LI ALL KINDS _ chest FE | 4.0663. FE 5-816) or FE 8-6252 | hes trae ve sell separate- Om BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. | PE PARTRIDGE AN FE 5.3100 ‘4 BO AC ime = FARMS wire & _
_Income Property 50 “ne __puldings Orchard too. ieee, NUROM. PONTIAC. or we, SS case TERMS
F: Np | STEEL "REALTY. Ag Nw SUNOCO STATION FOR RENT. FAMILY APT. 1-5 ROOMS AND | rE z Highiand & | Sashabaw and Ma bec | MAN'S. } DIAMOND | Ds eee. iu
8-0358. ae rooms. Separate entrances and
baths.
one building
‘or garage.
ee tho a4
payments. on Corner fenced lot,
& in rear for’ s dwin & Oa
jown, Low
3-6454. monthly
Owner. paved
8
Klang |
10 UNIT INCOME | 3 & ment,
W. Huron. FE 3-7
4-4813. Open evenings and most
‘Sun-
_ days. BY OWNER. DRAYTON
2 families, 4 rooms and
each side. Se;
Near Dixie an
’ down.
ments. OR shoppin
Low monthly
3-5454, Laine.
‘ate cattances: |
center. |
pay- =
COLORED, S.E. 2 FAMILY.
down payment or dad take
model ‘at. FE 5-74¢
For Sale Lake Property 51 | ee
CLARKSTON SUBDIVISION GREEN ACRES
6950 WEST CHURCH
TO 5. NEW 3 BEDROOM
pax BS HOME, BEAUTIFUL DEER LAKE Wire LAKE
CE, BUILT
BOOKCASE. BUILT
ER ED RE-
DU * THIS PRICE. -$6.
000. $25,090 CAS TO
MORTGAGE.
JIM WRIGHT, Realt 345 Oakland Ave.
Open ‘til 8:30 PRIVILEGES.
+ IN ;
or
rE 5-9441 |
_LAKE- FRONT, SECLUDED,
thru. traffic, Completely remod-
eled and must be seen to appre- NO |
ciate, $15, Buyer can save
$i .e00 wi $7,000 cash. Imme-~
jate possession. Phone MA +3900
or GR 41118. :
AKE FRONT AND CANAL. LOTS.
Call Commerce EN 35-4408.
| WHITE LAKE. 100 Re a ty
age. Acre P's. Lee.
year-aroun home. Owee?. eet)
W ILLIAMS LAKE room, lake 2 begepoesss Ja: liv
prin ag ileges. Mont tbe old. to
. Huron ‘PE 4-8550 0, $300 Paul al M. - Jones, Real Est.
FE_8-1275 settle
;: ce!
For Sale. Resort Prop. 52| Now
LOAN, $500 ment or.
catego Ake oy. OE 89661. sid ase of BABOARD FE
For Sale Lots
HI-Wwoop
nERO UP TO $500 sy oe
nb PINANC!
FINANCE * ptt
N. Perry, FE a 4
2 LOTS. SUB, CLARK- STON. NAME TERMS, OR 3-3649.
Waterford Hills ae A: few choice lots left. Ave:
EE: Good. drainage, (aes!
‘Herbert C. Davis, Ritr. PE §%311 6
KEFRONT. $3,000, =~ Realty, becd
CH EROKEE. ILLS ‘Lauinger Bd ay ; Satis Ideal
tw
eer Highiand. Michigan. MU |
18.5 ACRES
Approximately 320 feet road front-
Poa ou Sokise “and “a ait ‘barn. STANDARD O con peay cludes and sma IL ANY: MOD-
Sargainpriced $6,500 th ern 2 bey station, Main and Hur-
terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
mS. Seger tt nil 6 pM waned
180 ACRES ORTONVILLE AREA
Olger home. Barn with stanchions |
silo. $200 an acre. $6,000 down. |
“C. PANGUS. Realtor 2160 M-15 Ortonville NA 7-2815
FARM OF FARMS _ noon MODERN |
he Lory hon b sen to te, story bungalow, bric!
has areweot , plastered
walls, i* baths, fire —— aye
m, large open porch,
screened side ch, basement.
New oj] automa’ urnace, other
desirable fea’ $33,000 th
$11,000 down or $21,000 with $6,- down; all ‘ildin) 10
acres. Open Sunday 10 to 5 p.m.
i .&, Huron, 3-7888, S.,
Sale Br Business Property 57
WATERPORD COMMUNITY
onURe offering: --for- eT Poms
at 5360
sonville Road (Just off the Pixie
Highway) in Waterford. The base-
e lower auditorium,
* with seating capacity
fteh 2 store rooms,
The ground floor
rest rooms, pastor's study, 10x24 _
ft. nursery, and a 24x35 [t. class
main auditorium hae
there is plent of rk-
‘Call us for rte end
PE 4-8284 tre “Huron Bt. After_§:00 PR 5 Os10PE 32011 ‘Phone Plint CEdar 2-1
Oil Box
aEn VICE STATIONS FOR LEASE,
~* good tial, Please call be-
8 and 5. FE 20101. After or |
690, | hae
oe Sun Co, P.O.
feeen
5 p.m., PE 8-1448
PURE
on, M Financial assistance
and Golng available. Call BR
34-2414, after 7 p.m. GR 47187.
Partridge © I THE “BIRD”
MOTEL, BOAT, BAIT | | Very ourestire. modern, 9 unit,
ote:
ri
i
{
|
wn.)
at reduced prite.
A PARTY STORE
sen aedeststet “ why
Boas ernie ain Be lease gives as-
rance of continul rit: on!
Downtown location with col comple te
Send for Partridge’s tg n
“Michigan Business Guid “
_ Partridge BUSINESSES THRUOUT: MICH. ‘FE 4-358) 150 W. HURON | ;
OPEN ‘TIL 9 |
TO BUY—TO SELL —
BARS
Hun-
- =} HOTELS MOTELS
|. GROCERIES - hag
| dreds of business rtunities
Hstings arrive
rom = “Os ene wou
STATEWIDE net Estate Service
un % “ieiegraph sap FE 4-0521
“tom ves 5-6356, +0000,
W. HURON
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ro Hwy. at a oe
# CUSTOMER PARKING
Rent, L’se Bus. P: 57A
FT. FLOOR SPACE,
ce | ‘“Guttable for ‘small at
aa “dine
RENT . geod -~
fap Ori
ee
Business Orportunites 59}
| gghmnanaes Eo” senna thriv-
HC. a NEWINGHAM
WILL SELt . leheay- OS
a rant on hence
pags Contracts 60
cent City income
erty. Call Mr. Stewart, FE
WM. A. KENNEDY
3101 W
ere | fe Loan {State
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BIL.
ton res 2 wre
Financial 2 "Advisor s s, Ine, 3% 8 S8AGI
~~ Borrow with Contaeees :
$500 5 to
Comoe Finance.
“BUCKNER”
'Flovd Kent Inc.
/2 PORMALS. SIZE 16. WORN ONCE
j BEAUTIFUL
of Pitas: © king throug! out a :
Pontiac TOR S| ie
$19,000 ta LAND “CONTRACT. 28 PER 25 PER ss
wet
OIL L FURNACE, $36; OIL SPACE
heater, Like tires ‘or
what nate you? LI 7616.
ange rN THREE CORNER
Ripe! tables. yressare |
A ve, Alghatis. Steno- ee Bw
AP CAR FOR BOAT.
ba trailer, Or car for boat or
otor. EM cs a 5
TRADE 5 ROOM M
SEL ON te 10 acres Fe Northern
Michigan. Call after 5 . FE 2-4420.
TRADE TRAILER
For modern 3 bedrm. och
type home. veer nousetrailer. or
land contract a be the down
payment for this home. Call for
eta
-Realtor
= Dixie Hwy. at RS ar
E 20123 — to
AMPLE CUSTO R PARKING
OR GAS STOVE
china Kiln, or what? TELEVISION
for trafler,
CE Hard- Ha ~ “nuron’ FE 5-101.
Open eves. and Sun. WE BUY skates. Barnes -ware. 742 W.
_ For Sale Clothing 64
2 “GIRL'S 1 WINTER GOATS. uae
12~ Also assorted boy’
FE 5-5519 after 6 p.m.
Pore
& 8. er
7.2 f ermals, i : orm size heap. or
oy iy CUB sCOUT
‘M_ 3-0037.
1 GA
a a ATR MANISH MODERN
gk ek 1 ax ye
CHURCH'S. INC.
e| i meee value, auto cae ie they lest
irs
Bs a iL aa E 2| ae i merican rediefor
borler, FE ‘
“Oxia Felt Base Rugs $3.95 RUBBER BASE PAINT $3.76
- ALCOHOL, HI-TEST
4%4-Ft. Wall Tile wn" caee
"Yoon HOUIEEERPING OF
51 WEST HURON
excellent cond. Will si
eek, $100. ‘New $189.
le and
#H .
Good condition, $50. “mM 0633.
and sect combination.
Pe CRIS AND CHiPs Daniso wainut buffet and
PE 8-9508.
Factory Seconds—33c Per sq. Ft.
dion Wil. dure “BuyLo” UNCLAIMED OUT
. 2PC TG pe N-
es. 1013 James K Blvd. FE
LIVING © (ROOM “SUITE. i onpOKS Phone FE
DIVING “RD nif PURRITORE
¢- P sad S0ir PIPE. 5 vt. $3.79 ~~" are case.
a
Plan 4 melteble ot any cep.
Fe St.
. soni FOR recy
BOARD rater ©
an HALF
Sates 281 Sabwinn
o FT. CAST
bathteb wen each Bat nual
, 42 Orchard Lake Ave.
MAHOGANY DINING ROOM
ers. At pre-csoeen, special Deines. ROOM NORG.
_ heater. exc ORE Oe ae sar |S
7-DIAMOND Bateman RING,
$50. UL 2-5
10-YR. Soil "ELEC. WATE a
Boater. $67. Henn toe hi & carry. G. Minne Qoelis Honeywell éontrols
__With oi] tank, $100. FE 5-3288.
CHRISTMAS TREES As: long La they, oe 1 REGISTER
an belt driven & odds
- OR 3-2531.
| NEW LUXAIRE ot. i = Ga ato &|
20X18 VANITY HAND gent. i. Best gra
ast 7005 ze NEW DELUXE PMT ARES
machine; Kin LGE. SELECTION OF SCOTCH, 1st aii BATHTUBS.
Ns ss Pres standin ag si0.85,
NORGE Gs GAS DR‘ DRYER. t $60. §
Queen wringer, washer, Both "ike
__new, Apply 630 A
NICE SILVERTONE
nation, Phone FE PRE-INVENTORY
Floor Model $ale
ag ht eee begs Refrige eter.
A. HAMMOND DOR ANTIQUE sr) AM ture.
Paddock Oakland & jBander-
son. Baldwin just South of
calm. Our special select trees at
223 W J & H Auto ait ELEC. HEATER,
as heater, —* Pm NORGE WASHE WASHER, FOR M $168 —
IRONRITE Ironer, New. Full size.
Guaranteed, Delivered.
— $100.05 —
MAYTAG Automatic Washer, New.
Large capacity Installed.
G.E.PORTABLE TVs.
Colors. Gearanteed, Serviced.
om $159.95 —
HLF. New. Ajl Speeds.
Portable, Guaranteed.
95 —
ZENITH TRANSISTOR RADIOS.
Gearantees. With case, Batteries, LIVE CHRISTMAS. TREES
Nursery 6674 Dixie Hwy. _ton. MAple, 5-2200.
OVER 50 USED 7% TV SETS, FROM | 36 iN Gas RANGE, $95. ROLLER
$9.95. 01.
“WALTON TV LONG | NEEDLE DUE PINE NORTHERN
churches lodges, homes.”
trees from $! Greens gi “Grower,
725 Waite Rosd mile 8
NA 17-2192 or MI 4-9133.
| PICK YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE |
on the stump, $1 and u
Christmas greens. Bring OIL BURNER WITH 220-GA
tank on legs, 2-3 ful) of oil, $45.
Heated a 5room house j
changed to gas heat. Also chrome
dinette set. $20; wood dinette set
for $15. FE 5- ~3175 or 130 Murphy.
[POOL TAB i ho REGULATION
owe double oven, 1 aval. able Ace heating & Coolin, of Pontiac or 1 mile evetane,
4 os Aubare Heights on Auburn
Ra.,
oe wEw HOSPITAL BEDS,
$45 and up, MA 4-2269.
Admiral refrigerators
1968, FORD PANEL
ble.
Drum and stand, sticks,
; ped and music stand.
-4938.
"Soop OUSEKEEP o te) ._ Ced Hous mm Ps A Evergreen Parm, 8970 Dixie High-
CE AND BALSAM ( “CHRISTWAS esale. be aty~ Sie M15 at “Dixie Hey. MA 1138 |
SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF “
choice Christmas trees 617 Ww
Northern Michigan. plantation A
speciel discount oo large trees to STUDEB AKER HARDTOP, _ Exe. cond, Best offer. Serv’ | PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSOR “& | SPRUC spray gun, small U.S. garage air
compressor, pump jack and meter, LCO REFRIGI GERATOR IN GOO! GOOD
ROLLAWAY BED. DAVENPORT heater, in stroller. Reasonable.
677 W.
4 PING PONG (TOPS services
admiral 30" range with
GE Te cu, ft. refrig, $229 ‘95 exchenge (RU
SN ELECTRIC ARE YOU COLD? GALL ACE
. Ro
Decorations: wreaths
Christmas Gifts
26-1N Bikes NEED WORK
“$15. 4-8945 Blond dinette, misc, PE §-7332.
at oe $$$—ALL 1 Ena.
ATIC BALLOMATIC Wa- ryers. apToM
Biecriic. Christmas! | ter softener. Good ‘condition, $70. woods ‘of all kinds
1060 W. MY 3-1662. IAC PLYWOOD CO.
1488 Saldwin Ave. FE N Te CUBIC FOO right freezer. OR 3-7607,
~ BENDIX AUTO Asa. ER, $35.
- -|
BABY —puEEY. ;¥, BASSINET, TA
ble bathinette, aby, scaice | AGAR'S SUPPLY
electrical, paint, and ore
electric water ne
al. gas water heat., $67.50.
ANCHOR FENCES | No money down FHA a proved. FREE ESTIMATES ATES resi AINT RS
|STOVE AND 0% FOOT REFRIG-_ ‘spolieg in 7 the tts as easy
eae Oil-Gas Home Heaters sUP 2 ors SCrcLan “26 & 28 INCH |
ROOF REPAIR MATERIAL
Plastic Roof Comet Gal.
Fibered Roof Coat 5 Gal $3
Ro moo!
Rolled slate roofing $4 |
Asphalt Shingles * Galv, nails
YLOCK COAL & BLDG.
AMERICAN ~~ PLYER . TRAINS
combination TV, radio and phono.
2 LIONAL TRAM oF oets AND AC-
ssories. OL 1
= SPECIALS © Alum. Comb. doors, prehung $29 95 AND
uarters. Opagne ke wet q 7
WHEEL
and
repair your tractors and
mowers, etc. Give us @ Lad Lael
Will trade for good *electr: te at? 2
er. se “Arcadia Park Dr.
MATTR
$15; Chrome padded igh chair,
6. Fe te
ESS TE cL AU: AIN - TEEL at de 95.
. Munro aes: 1060
ro eR EDUCATOR Encyclopedia 7 Lionel train & ‘ ta-
TV. WITH METAL STAND.
FE 5-8902.
sPectaL ‘9X12 RUOs $06,
Carpet. 8. B ANKRUPT “STOCK Living room Bedroom and break: 100 aq. ft. insulation 10 months old. Good hunt.
a BOUGHT. BOLD EX.
Lamps end fables aa * ome Mi. Clem- | SOND DUO - THERM SPACE —6q. Knotty pine paneling. $a. “ft. 16¢
Complete line of NEW and USED
ing materials priced to sell. AMERICAN PUTER pe en
room Ousfittins = 4763
sATRROGT PIXTURES. OIL AND
. Hot water & steam
Automatic water heater
Hardware, elec ‘supplies, vrock & Qe eed
~PLYER TRAIN, AND
Good condition. $20.
o 4 & P Market. mo. Ing. after noon.
CHROME TABLE & 4
overstatio’ « giub b chair & slip cov-
mea TLE TRAIN, ete accessories. Boy's 24° bike,
MI 6-1888. pen 6-5:30 MON thru SAT.
"SURPLUS LUMBER pe and fittings. bowe Brot!
on _ Super kemtone and rust- |
Gash POR ED TV'S, FURNI-
ture & mise. FE 2-0367
Se on HOME FURNISHINGS
ae women’s clothing. ALMOST NEW 2 PR. LADY'S at
sees A with guards. Size 3
r. TYPEWRITER, 2 gt Tha
FE 40638.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS - SRAKD
Customer made. $50 depot left
week. bag tar Servize Store, ‘30
FE 5-6123.
TR ADE- IN-DEPT.
CASH WAY
LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS
Burmeister's
NORTH ER! N LUMBER | _ casters, $50, FE 32-6152. ANTIQUE MANT EL clock, $20. MY 3-11
BOY's JOHNSON RACER SKATES.
Size 2, $5; pote skates, size 11.
WERS, CO!
with faucets and curtain,
vi
Michigan. Fynorescens.
chard Lake Ave. —
» Pe bets
CROSLEY , REFRIGERATOR witl|
Apt.-sise electric stove. |
‘room suite, wringer wash: | sett love sea
FE|Red Vel. 2 pe. itv. rm. suite .
~beds ROADMASTER, 1 BIKE cond. $30 _FE_ 2-124
| Boy: s SE 10 & GIRL'S” ‘SE se are factory seconds.
Michigan Pluorescent,
-—SPECIAL— Genuine School Desk. only ge | 2:310
p.m
mony Io a avaiable
“LEARY ‘CASH REGISTER AND.
leary adding machine. FE 5-2697. | Binet. Temp
' Cash and Carry Specials tx10 — be Wop. Bhesthing 0
CASH FOR FURNITURE, ats ft.
OTAMPS IN OUR USED Peaboerd. an 69 |
~:86 97
E
CHILD'S SIGH oe $8005 2 NS ' poy's ont F ECRLLENT CONDI-
0: TAPPAN ELECTRIC | BUILT. IN ro RN HEIGHTS
even and service unit for sade. FE 5-9293
. | TAKE AOVANTAGE C1 OF THE BAR-
AINS. Realy BOARD FINA Now co Perry.. FE 8-066 BA RKLESS,. te BASENJI
Std. Tneul ation 16 o.¢
ete Mine ot, ents: prod-
HAGGERTY L U ‘MBER BUSHELS “OF TOYS,
cheap. New, used & second, Bar-
gain House, 103 N.C: DON'T WAIT TO F
eu a ONTA- A-FLEX MODEL | TRAD: = Gas — POR ELE
~~ DREAMING sake 4 Waite
TRADE ELEC RANGE FOR GAS Electric Co., FORMICA TABLE AND
UL -3-318
einai Tet DOORS ALOMINOM @ woop
BENSON TCMBER CO.
nit ghock Er ED AFGANS.
fe COMBER a
Redwood . sa, lass "s f igure ahaueroaae 6. Mees ‘otot
DIAMOND one sET
‘OU decoratin problem? ¥
lors me's 8 f wats
5 SERENE F “males, M35 & $35. Ma “4-2540.
GIRL’S 28° SCHWINN BIKE, $25.
FE 8-6030 after 4 oad matching Aabric selection. | j
ros. Jetled
Used Trade-In Dept.
GIRL'S %6-IN. ENGLISH / B CLE
| Davenport arid. chair we Mate, aifedale, & table saw, OA
eh, a —s
: ssivie Screr, Se
BAsy- SPIN DRY FOR SAL
rice. 3415 Pontiac Lk.
u C & Gas nee _-m. lamilton a USED SGMBINA TION TO
: ble, butiet and 4 ha doors, all. sizes. Tour choice $4.50. skates. size 2. Man's. size e 12, like |.
R 4-6102, ach, 3-4571.
ee ECONOMY
| FREE STANDING ‘TOILETS iS
CHILD'S gan. oaAS DRIVEN,
i R 32761.
es wT FIGURE SEATES
TZE D SEASON
2 ee ee Feratened, or |" HA DTot HOCK-
EYS, SIZE 6, sa ONE sEA-
__SON, $5. FE , pig ane: and_ built oath -— ee trim i muel's n Appliances: Dav vis oe 4
‘ “WAYNE GABERT Uw = Eas TABLE,
piond wood folding
Full line of buildin & plumbing m materia s
WOLVERINE L pone
G ige 94280.
atau aver 4a chairs, whatnot, Atnerican - fain, tables ond extras, FE
“and epemasete Se Gown "4 Christmas Trees 67A
t Ten rt [boxes nore a oF ine
tretght eat :
, ae a a a
FOAGO ee ; 6, Toe stops
j ere oe: ¢ tats tna
Com
OS dinar
© 1999 dy NEA Barvice, ime
T.M, Reg, U.8, Pat. Off,
| FILL. MOVED TO 6 an FROM | your home, gravel and broken |
| ree PE 8-66420 0000
Christmas Gi! Gifts 67B | FILL DIRT. “SAND AND GRAVEL. eee - front end loaders, and snow
LIONEL FREIGHT TRAIN AND | - removal. PE 8-4768 a extras. Track mounted en 4 x 8 | GOOD ROAD | GRAVEL 6 198
board, automatic switches. Large; $87. Delivered. FE 6588
“| Seared, automate EM_ 3.4188 YARD. D DarvEwAY GRADING LIONEL TWO - ZW 275 WATT| Top sotl, gravel. {ll ete Me
transformers. 5 engines, LO _5.3552
gauge, 7 sets automatic switches, | 4
over 150° of track, many cars & | _ Wood, , Coal & Fuel 77
many other accessories MA ~—~™
6-3120, CHANNEL CGAL, FIREPLACE.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS MAKE | tdeal 1 gifts. _Arby oO’ )’Dea, FE 23-9615
MAKE THig THE BEST
Christmas ever! Ready cash at
ARD SR nCe. 1185 N
FE 8-9661
RENT: “SANTA ¢ CLAUS “SUIT _
__Large. Ask for Joe, FE 5-7 7136.
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES
All Christmas ornaments-figurines
Italian miniature lite sets
Prasmentel pees, - gift wrappings
Unus' ay rey selected
LA ANO AKE SALES
HUR Ae 4-T121 |
IN
3127 W.
OPEN DAILY. 6 FRIDAY TIL 95
USED LIONEL TRAIN SET ‘with ©
$3 sections of track. $50. Please”,
_eall after 3, MI 4-5402
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE “¥PE.
writer. PE 5-8495.
| WESTINGHOUSE EL RO
er, with cabinet b
size sted, both ost new FE
_* 0501. P 7 7
___ Machinery _ OOP ers es
WELDING sop he “ Shoo |
FEL Lomplete. : 5-6356
Do it "Yourself —
FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, floor sand-
ers, polishers,- hand sanders, fur- |
aace vacuum cleaners Oakland |
Fuel & eae 436 Orebard Lake |
4ve FE 5-6} .
DO IT he EASY WAY!
FLOOR SANUDETS—HAND BAND- 69 oN
SKIr SAW — RUG CLEANER
| OW NIE’ . HARDWARE
489 S nSANPOR FE 4-6105 |
LOWER Prices ON COPPER,
plumbing eavestrough and fore
tng Open weekdays 8:30 6.
Sundays 10 to 4. Montcalm Butld.
s oe — 186 W. Montcalm.
I Cameras & Equipment : 70 x z
““Baaer, fiash, case, film holders.
roll film and film pack adapter,
_filters. FE 8-6563.
8 MM KEYSTONE MOVIE “CAM. |
equip: | era Projector and other
ment, EM _ 3-0817. _
16 MM VICTOR MOVIE CAMERA
essa” used. 2.7 lens. $50. FE)
‘Cameras 5 & | _Equipment 7 70 | BASsETT. Y
MOVIE PROJECTOR AND HAND |
record player 677 W. Walton
| NIKON 8.2 3% MM 14 LENS,
Telephoto, wide angle. flash &
other accessories. Used § rolls
Also enlarger 35 75 mm _ New, |
__must sell A 6-5161.
_ Sale Musical Goods _ 7a
120 BASs ACCORDION EXCEL.
lent condition, reasonable. Call
_after § pm. FE 2-2628. 7
ANTIQUE ORGAN, 100 YR. OLD,
pla FE 43641 after 4
ALTO SAXOPHONE. ‘PHONE FE
$528 after 5
iccORDia® “ROeaiRLLT 120 BASS. Used only 6 times. Make offer,
Eves. MY 3-7221. ACCORDION SALE — ALL SIZES.
Accordion loaned free to begin-
ners with lessons. PE 5-5428
ELKHART TROMBONE, GOOD _ cond. $50. FE 4-4988 after 6:30
CLARINET FOR SALE, LIKE new. FE 5-5227 iy tenn
(GO ROLLERS ERS Wii |6 DIFFERENT BRAND NAMES OF | Chord organs
| Small used mahogany. spinef
Small Console piano, nahogany.
Reconditioned Piano $ 98
Reconditioned Piano $129 |
Reconditioned Piano with new
ivorys, small, medium size
Piano, excellent, very small
Mahogany case $250
Special sale on all eizes of accor-
Small deposit down, bajance on easy
rms t 9 p.m. every
night “until Chctstmas. Gift Cer-
tificates avatiabl
GA LLAGHER'S S 18 EB, Huron FE 4-066
‘\. Baby Grand Piano npictery ovehauled & refin-
tshec . Special price for quick sale,
oeaph otris ‘usic, 34 8. Tele-
E 23-0567
- Fon? ‘om Te Bure
FOR SAL E MEDIUM “SIZE -U
tight apo. Fair condition. tho.
384 AT PB. 2-9006.
POR CASH TO PURCHASE MU-
ical Instruments, sée_ SEABOARD |
FINANCE CO., 11
FE 38-9661,
GOOD PLAYER PIANO
working cond. OA &8- e38eT
GIBSON GUITAR, $50.
_OR_ 3-2004 185\N, Perry, |
“EXC |
ors WiTH CASE, $8 VALUE
FE. 4-364] after 4.
aeisowS ORGAN, — NEW.
Real bargain. OR 3-9194
KING CORONET “AND CASE.
Tape recorder 393 _W. Iroquois. |
AMERICAN CLARINET. Al
$45. UL 2-1479. PAN
PIANO-TUNI NO—OSCAR R SCHMIDT | FE 2-6217
SILVER TORE ELECTRIC GUI-
tar with built-in tone & volume
egutects. Like new. $85. MU 9-4224
_after 6 p.m.
RENT ¢« SPINET PIANO WITH
wai be ‘appli toward We Dur ¢ ®) hae
nant ALLA ot the CHER
ER’S |
we gALL
“WANTED USED: PIANOS
Wiegand Music Center
psd anpe venga, IE ane PHONE PE %
Sate Qtice CAPT 22 Office Equipment 72 Ee. Mad A spina
1 FE re
Sale Seca | ent 93
pure we | __ Walled Lake. MA 4-453
BLACK DIRE
: | FIREPLACE : WOOD FR
FE
| PIR EPLACE.
boy's AST |S LAB Woop
68 H
| AKC COCKER “PUPPIES 2 Champiten Grand sired. Rea-
after)
EED GRAPHIC RANGE, —!
sis | a ee MINIATURE POODLES. OF VERY
good stock. AKC registered. Little
rs for tee , fisi a
Latest information on
fishing 6 in this area,
Dreyer's Gun Sports Center,
ann. Holly Rd. Holly. MEBlrose
EW SHIPMENT OF BROWNING agnum Automatics. eB
fun tor Christmas. Good selec-
BRIGOS SPORTING GOODS
323; Orchard Lake Rd.
KEEGO HARBOR, MICH
SAVAGE | 22 HIGH POWER: OR
Ore a INSULATED “UNDER wear at unbelievable low prices.
Insulated boots. Give sporting
J pee HARBOR ICH.
ANTED RAW. “FURS. “DEER
skins, highest prives paid Vree-
land Fur Co. Destine Trail,
_ Sand, Gravel & ‘Dirt 76 | LOO
100, 060 yanne OF FILL,
MA_5-0683
A-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. ‘Sand, stavel, mm. Lyle Conklin.
FE 8-1ils PE 30573
Gravel. FE 86-0877 ang OR 39-4016.
Karl Howard. BM 3-053 “Those fresh senior boys are trying to catch up with us.) CRUSHED STONE, aN “GRAVEL:
Let’s slow down!”
furtace and kindling wood. Speea-
way fuel otl- FE 5-615.
24 in _2-8262 or UL 2-1120
ee et wood. OL 23-4847.
PREE FIREWOOD __ you gu ou: mer Greenwald,
baw. Ortonville NA
| GOOD HARD SLAB 1, 2 CORDS |? for $10, deliver . Also fireplace
| wood, FE 5 CO
LOTS OF RY “OAK AND AP-)
cheap pie, fupaface and fireplace,
MA 5-1960 oe
“WOOD FOR SALE.
“47201 |
SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD, OR)
36022
FE 8- 6131. wood 3 cord $14 Del
wood 3 cord, $14. Del. PE 8-613},
WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE
wood, $15 and $18 delivered. FE
23-5474 - _ __
For Sale Pets
3 ‘PUPPIES, § WEEKg OLD RE- | BONUS
| YOU CAN triever and cocker, FE 4-4712
A CUTE PART COCKER PUPPIES,
_ $$ FE 8-4660 evenings
AKC BOSTON TERRIER
OR 3-2439°
AKC DACHSHUND,
ice, FE 8-291 “STUD SERV-
ters
sonable
00 p.m and weekends 4 Phone MY 32-4975
3
AKC REGISTERED, POMERANIAN |
puppies. UL 2-4
AKC REG. DACHSHUND PUPPIES |
FE 2-6418
AKC COCKER SPANIEL
MY 2-4373_
KC REG COCKER
_§00d home OR_ 3.0120 Yor SALE A NUMBER oF
PALOMINO oe
SHETLAND PONY COLT. REAL
SHETLAND PON iY. Y. STALLION.
TRAVELERS GRAYS AND WIa-
~
APPLES
SAND, PILL & |
| APPLES. POPULAR “VARIETIES &
CHOICE APPLES, SWEET (CIDER,
FOR
PRESH, CRISP AP’
OM 18 TO. GLA
FURNACE Sat
Angis 4H Calves. OL
~ HORSES BOARDED
ing . OWNER t nell. Lincoln 6-37
Fe s-{f00 °* * seck
1-381
Christmas present. 3606 Benhstein
Rd, Walled Lake, MA 43988.
6HETLAND GELDING. 7 YR. OLD
Very gentle. Palomino. New white
saddle. $375. OR 3-
Wanted Livestock 84 NPN My tag ang
cattle.
For Sale Poultry 85 Sell or trade for young
OA #2384.
consin Shufflers. Phone NAtional
__7-9066, Ortonville
Sale Farin Farm Produce 86
HIGHEST QUALITY
‘All popular varieties. Some $1.00.
bu. Superior quality fresh, sweet
cider. Also Fancy Apple Packs |
for gift giving, Christmas trees,
cut freah daily. Oakland Orehards,
2206 East Commerce Rd.,
tween Duck Lake Rd. & Bur
Rd., Milford
cider, Produce, Kingsbury Market |
2339 Clarkston Rd
Leonard's Orchards, 231 N. Squi
rel Road, UL 2-3718.
SALE: APPLES, MO# rieties. 625 Buell Rd,
Rochester out’ Roch
frigerated sto the Sweet cider
every Pri w Ser Porter Or-
chards, md. of Goodrich
on He 00-8:
KMORE FARM. 2180 SIL- erbell Road. Appies, eating and
cookin wen Bat. & Bun. only.
OL 1
iMODEL A
OR FIREPL ACE | 1
| Fane MACHINERY & NEW AND
79
FE 4.0734
LIT- |
~ PUP. | © pies, will be ready for Christmas |
A t REA TO
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
A PET FOR
N-
ABLE TO RESPONSIBLE
PARTY CALL FE 65-3102
AFTER 6PM
hots, reas OR
SLACK COCKER SPANIEL
fectionate & housebroken OL
2-608 1 :
| BLOND COCKER SPANIEL PUP-
pies AKC registered Will hold
till Christmas. 287 W. Drahner
_Rad, Oxford
coc KER “PUPPIES _
_ Ph. FE 8-0056 _
COCKER PUPPIES. AKC CHAM. |
pion sired. Ready for Christmas.
_ Sugarland Kennels _EM_3-0242.—
CANARIES FoR SALE.
FE 44120)
DACHSHUND,
istered, $35. Female Fox terrier,
UKC, $15. Call after 6, FE 2-4436
FREE TO GOOD HOME: 4 MOS.
old female toy boxer. FE 2 2-8257.
GERMAN SHEPHERD
AKC reg. MAyfair 6-2504
GERMAN
3-6443 1005 Commerce Rd., Com-
merce
GERMAN SHEPHERDS $30. -TRO-
| an 9-0293.
| HAMSTERS “AND RABBITS. Ale |
Pets Shop, 55 Williams. PE 46435
LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. HAP- py. healthy, handsome pu puppies in
Fanklin Christmas.
MAyfair 6-2613 _ ‘time for
Labradors
MIN. BLACK POODLE. MALE
All shots. FE 8-86
| FOR CHRISTMAS» eRe “COCKER
_ pups. OR 3-5918.
MALE BOXER _
FE +
tage Nice Christmas gifts.
POODLES. 3 MOS. OLD. EG | 641 ird. { R. OLD MALE, HAS
353-8583
AF-
PEMALE. AKC REG-
PUPPIES, |
SHEPHERD PUPS EM
| Free
POODLES, POMEBANIANS. 3 TINY min. Dachshund, MY 43-28
Across H
PaKAKEETS CANARIES. CAGES.
Pocc Since .927. 584 Oakiand Ave.
| PARAKEETS, CAN akine. CAGES,
Crane's, 2489 Auburn. UL food.
2-2200.
POODLES, AKC.’ TOP SUAUTTY.
‘Only 3.) ts0 ea. NA | PURNITURE: TA
Pope TOY. “6000 gay
AKG eeks i pape
trained. ‘wu hold for *Chrisum
OL 1-6747 PUPPIES REG. -3925
north of | Min Lake Rd. 7. mi.
Pontiac off Baldwin. | POODLES, PURE WHITE,
__miniature male as pet, FE 4-:
PART TERRIER PUPPIES. MA are | _FE_ 58-5616. ALL ; BE
toy, reg., male, $125. Also sige |
OCCASION AL PIECES:
POODLES,
nole ADORABLE WHITE
toys, 6 weeks old. Nice tor Christ-
mes gifts. After 6 p.m. 123 Semi-
POODLE TRIMMINGS. EXPERT
sérvice. No sedatives used, RT | PHONOGRAPHS:
DLES, POMERANIAN AND TOY | POOD _fox terrier, All Reg. FE 5-0851 | REG ISTERED WEINMARANIER
pups. $50 each. From Fed hunt-
-9066, Or- ore, Phone BAtional-
_tonville,
REGISTERED BEAGLE’ PUPPIES |
REG TOY FOX TERRIERS. EM |
3-2080._ SIAMESE MALE (KITTENS: FE 4-610 FM & , TV'S: Olym
antennas, receptors,
APPLIANCES: Gibson
WANTED: HOME- FOR 4MO.-OLD female pup, FE 4-64
Dogs Trained, Boarded 80
BRITTANY ay zane FOR
CHR
tr
rut ‘ny and poodle
up - deliver.
‘call “ater pm, trimming
_ stud serv
OL, .1-0504.
- Hunting Dogs = 81
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN
y, mos.’ old.
f stock. Call ,
| ome poGs FOR SALE. CALL _ between 6 & 8 FE 4-6297. FoR, 8 2 SALE: FOX WOUND. FE
PAIR rr BLUE ae ary
“fms pene beagle. “on short hair pointer,
Good stock
Sale | Farm m Equipment 87
2 SMALL TRACTORS, EACH WITH
snow blade, plow and cultivator, |
g2"8 and $400, 10413 Oak Hill Rd, |
Holly. MElrose : 5199. {
INTERNATIONAL
tractor, good condition, with plow
and tools. $350. MY 3-2866.
“PE NEW AND USED ONE AND TWO rew corn pickers, Homelite sawa.
New bean puller at Ke Sioa. price.
Davis Mach ninery, N.
SLAB WOOD OR PIREPLACE | PIONEER CHAIN SAWS AND
Wright power blade saws. We
trade. Terms. Keliy's Parcware.
3904 Auburn at Adams. FE 2-8811.
used Proulx Oliver Smies on M24
just north of Oxford.
SPECIAL, NOTICE “YOUR LH DEALER WILL PAY
2000 3 FAMARERTs wrrn CAGE, 83. ee ee te ea Noe uR 10 EARLY TRADER'S |
COLLECT INTERSST T 6 PER CENT IN CASH OR
ON YC YOUR DOWN PAYMENT OR | DE-IN
PUPS. SEE OR CALL US FOR MORE
DETAILS.
41112 |
KING BROS.
YOUR 1.H. DEALER
PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE _
WE NEED USED CHAIN SAWS
Will buy or trade. Michigan Chain |
Saws Distributor. Lomberd Sales
_ Service. MY 3-5821.
Auction ~ Sales
U
C
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
NIGHTS 7.30 - 12 p.m
$25,000 brand new stock, power &
hand tools. Gift items, toys, |
clocks, rugs and appliances. Ma- |
rine paint, rope, torches, paint
Christmas gifts. 1. & 1 items
too numerous to mention.
Action Merchandise Mart
1681 8. Telegr h Road
Miracle Mile
Bet. Square Lk. & Orchard Lk. Rd.
SPECIAL
TOY
AUCTION EVERY SAT. & SUN. NITE
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
SANTA WILL BE HERE
Chil idren Welcome
B&B Auction
5089 Dixie Highway Door Prizes. Every Hour
PUBLIC AUCTION
Wed, Dec. 16
10:30 A.M.
of the Trustee Under
By der
“rrost Chaite | Mortgage.
OR) ps PURNITURE &
APPLIANCE co.
125 W. Huron 6treet, eockies. ™ Mich.
HON
FURNITURE — _ A tS motte
Mosaic, pic-
nee window, orum step, cock~
end, and corner by
onk, Forbert and Tur-
ner, Floor and table lamps. Rec-
ord cabinets. Occasional, swivel
_and rocker chairs. Lazy Boy's, 2
and 3 pe. sectionals, 2 pc, liv-
room sets, uote beds.
OOM FURNITURE: Panel,
Poster Hollywood ‘Bnd b bunk beds,
eadboards, springs and mat-
Writing
esks, dressers, carpeting, sha-
dow boxes, pictures, mirrors,
plaques, decorative waste baskets,
pillows, TV stools, wroaght iron
magazine and record racks, book- lam
Westinghouse 3
speed, 3 speed phonograph and
radio combinations, Westinghouse
nograph and TV combina-
tions, R Victor 3 speed, 3
speed portable, Webcor §
gurora 3. speed,
AM r ai
* table, Olympic
Emerson portable,
antenna kits.
roirigereier:
—~" size
range, 4
3-Becurity hot Westinghouse |
floor model,
ers, 2-Duchess washing af
ped e Automatic cryet 7 E. et ~
electric oor +. 8,
ble model and clock Tranetetee
radios, electric try cO-
lators, RCA hir’ 1 vacuum,
electric iron, Rot Broi),, window. & portable fans
and ait condi peeners
FFI FURN
1952 OMGC Sieiet
Saie to ve hn bulb subject to = daees’ meal biadine and approval of f toe \
Tree
INgpBCTION: MONOMNING OF
“i See
TOYs — TOYS |
MORE TOYS |
“EVERY Saturday and Sung
7:30 P.M UNTIL CHRISTMAS~
ply at an a
“Free a lt ae SALE
.~ COME EARLY FOR SEATS —~
ou es fe
SUN SALES ~
| | For Sale
1950 “NEW MOOR sont 3 BEDRM
a demonstration at Warner fi na
B Ww. ron.
ain one ‘of Wally Byam’ s
exciting caravans.)
AIR TREAM, une USED
_ SI 608"
PONTIAC “Sa & ~eFRSTTERS
household furniture in
BOB H UTCHINSON’S
PIXIE TRAILER SALES AND
O45 Li
‘86 axa PT. 2 BEDAM. FOUL : a, ake new. Bargain. $
OXFORD
TRAILER
NOW 1960's GENERAL, VAGABOND,
ZIMMER,
Campers and. used trailers.
4 To
~ PARKHURST
TRA! LER SALES
Eomeose makes. New
aicHARDION 7 Pr.
and out. a 50 cash 9 or can ar-
all
TRAVEL TRAILERS & RENTALS. rot
King, & Huron Homes.
rates for Florida vacations, Sale
USED i) CHAMPION 10 3
| See this one. Coen Liner 41 ft. 2
) in Florida for sale.
Cali Dal for deal on a new 10 ft.
“RD” HOLLY. eg 1210
. ‘Rent Trailer Space 90
AUBURN ety MOBILE VIL-
la, fines sz
OXFORD MOBILE
i
One mile east of Oxford on
8-3022. Monit. EHOME ESTATES. MOD-
em | lakefront and playground. EM
1,
PAREHURST LAKE TRAIL * R
rt. Y 24611 best
Wonderful location on g
acres between Lake Orion
Oxford.
YOU'VE SEEN THE R
see the 3.5996 Square! Vere praher
Auto . Accessories ad OP PPP LAL A AA LLL
+59 CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL _ kit, 1-0866.
For Sale Tires
10X18 WHITEWALL TUBE: -
fires. PB 23h
LACK TIRES, A
me brands. Off ney ones, sis, 7)
chy Ti
STANDARD S SND-REW TIRES. eee in toner cent hee
“e % Ww H-LIAMS-- 451 3: Saginaw..at Raeburn
ow TI
KUHN AUTO SERV iC
TIRES, a eee atthe REASONABLE
OF ss aeetsoncnenineemancpemenetoes
Auto Service 93 LLL LN IOs _
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE
ear. FE 32-1591,
1APT GRINDING IN THe
inders rebored, Zuck M: ng, sno. is Ylood. "Phone “FE
“Auto. Gruck., ck, trailer” spt
48 Ra GooD oo
@ual’ rear’& “cate 8 oe eas 5
< *
CADILLAC, $175. 4 Rn
well. See it at bred o SEE OUR SELECTION. o SL eee TACK COLE, INC.
wits “ake. “ar iA
1953 OL
Assume ih. #
mo, Call
br Sod
writ reer. GOOD CON- we | po y 002) , tall 4 PE 5-5015 after 5 Call 2-9752,
i : Lc $1900} SRE Ser MPSors, BmCeDAm °F | Gy DODOE CONVERT CUSTOM G 45 Dum co & 400 |; , pevel. White & . Power steer:
Commerce EM 3-408 ~ 36 CADILLAC CONVERT. ALL brakes Good cond, pate. Exe Coed. private party. | Cau ‘Lincote “ext or FE 5-1768. $1, Will trade ior satmalier car. | Spm
Eves. Till vB peters
iN
$9 JOHNSON MOTORS
Ase WARRINGTON,
a cone % TON PLATFORM
Must sell, Duel rears. peek? rear
axie, heavy V-8, wk. Ps, un *}. 4361 3
R&H mirror ._ Woodw
Pontiac's CuEVR
OAKLAND AT CASS
e Cutter boa
Bomplete line une af Marine Patings, |
$1) INTL PICKUP DUAL.
wheels ‘ ton. Very good running
‘Economy Used Cars
(1938 GMC PICK UP TRUCK. POW-
1955 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR At xe. |
sume payments of
ard.
| 1958 CHEVRO LET. | SMART ore
2 radio, heater. {
$30.09 ith
Hardenburg GUARANTEED USED CAR
22 Auburn | | CORNER | CAS8 & PIKE FE S390
$3. BUICK DYNAFLOW, RADIO |
m only $7.20 per} Ask for Mr. Richards, Cred |
Manager, Schutz Motors, Inc., HASKINS
* DEMO’ $ MARINE SUPPLIES ter | sume payments of ee eee, a Fy 2-020 Truck Cente | ment. ma tor Mr. ee
T WIT REO. ( 3MC r anager, ui ys. 1959 Chevrolet Imp ale 2-donr |
Fipoior. “a0. EM }-3813 3. i | Inc. 912 §. Woodward, JO 6-8728 : | hardeep V:8 engine. po werelide, | POR THE = ‘58 BUICK ESTATE WAGON $2145 power steering, power brakes, ra-
woating F saith Factory Branch "82 Dodge 2 door a $ 9 95 | ato, heater Saeny other acces- ortes. Beautiful cameo coral and
ivory finish. Going at a price
that can't be beat
Haskins Chev.
| FE 2-8262; UL 2-1120
| S26 60 FORD. V8.
‘3 on” vV-8 FOM q DR. FE
é
——-FORD DEALER-——
A-! Used Car Shopping Center
‘7 FORD
‘$1095
'Cy' Owens *
Haskins Chev.
matic soon Oped Stat fa 9
|” $3 FORD, 4 DR. WAGON
ox GPOSSES TION cash nm
it, ue. Jen. bch eng
3 FE _8-0402.-
| 1957 FORD. ‘'500" “PAIRLANE FPOR-
DOR sedan. Radio, heate ‘ord- E:
E 1
omatic, po stee:
ful white and blue
be seen to be apprecia’
od car may make ne down pay-
ent. Our k No. #75-B. Yours wer
ier on!y $1298.
North Chev.. Hunter Bivd.. at 8. Woodward si
Birmingham 2735
Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixte Highway at M-15 MAple 5-507] Open nites "til 8
56 PLYMOUTH HORDTOP
: Rone Radio. Push button trans
1-Owner, 'S clean.
4-6448 after 5:30 RA, 1955. OLDs. Gop 4 DET.
Reasonable owner, FE BRAID ©
pe LARK
Weill: like ong big sa e equipped. ew,
ings y it at your Stude
deniers
OTORS
OL 232-7611 Rochester, Mich. opt DE H DEALER
mage ‘AIR. DEALING CASS AT west PIKE PIKE 8TSs.
Oldsmobiles |
| 1950 eS eyATiON WAGON.
| Nice. 3-1542, H. Riggins. i
oR eis COLE” FOR |
cars. New or Used. You'll get a!
dea) for a Chrysler. |
Fiymouth that will
£3 ‘ole.
ple, Walled Lake.
__or Used — we sell bo
1950 FORD, GOOD _ CONDITION.
Best offer. FE 2-526.
1959 FORD
«COUNTRY SEDAN
BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer ‘Since 1930”
5608 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1291
the plight in Waterford
wer
|
1955 FORD V8
4 Dr sedan. — cond:
ye oJ a
“HOME R HIG HT MTRS. “15 minutes from Pontiac’
Oxford, ae OA 8-2528 |
REPOSSESSION $145 full price. No cash —
Pay only $7 mo Due Jan.
_ King Auto. Mr, Bell. PE 8-040: $-0402. | | { \°
{
i be |
| |
| | |
| 1953 FORD. RADIO, HEATER ON
Credit Man-
912 § this 2 door sedan. Assume pa
ments of only $15.03 per mon
| Call Mr. Richards,
ager, Schutz Motoré,
_ Woodward, JO 6-8728
HAUPT
PONTIAC 1956 Pontiac Chieftain 870 4 door
station wagon. Hydramatic. radio
A beautiful Inc.,
|
white walls
car. Just the car your
fami:y ‘s looking for. Low down
payment. 24 months on balance.
1954 Chevrolet station wagon. Ra-
dio, Heater. Powerglide. $495
1956 Pontiac 9 pass heater
family
Station wagon
| Hydramatic. Radio Heater A
| Santa Claus special!
57 Olds.
| beauty!
matic 2 dr.
Radio. Heater
Power brakes Hardtop. A biack |
Hydra- |
A l-owner |
car. . i
(¥55 Pontiac 2 dr. Hydramatic R.
& H. Whitewalls A areee. emer-
1955, Buick. 2 dr Maroon finish. a
dandv for onlv $595 |
| |
aia Shows exc. care mos. |
Mane More to | to Choose prom
North U.S.
| Oven! Monday and Friday Evening
| M apie 3 5586 MAnle $1140 |
| LINCOLN “57 CAPRI 2 DOOR. | Aue white. power brakes and;
FE) | steering. Exceilent condition, |
EA 2
TC TRA NSMISSION, PO
TOMATIC TRANSMISSION,
BSOLUTELY j
Credit Mer Mr parks at MI
| _ #7900. Harold Turner
36 LINCOLN CAPRI. 4 Da FUL FUL
power, Clean. $1295. MA_ 6-6029 feet.
‘54. MERCURY MONTEREY
shift. Ese
‘door, Standard
shape. _ OR 3-1606
‘83 MERCURY 2 BOAT W ORKS ; er steering and brakes. 4 speed & Heater Original 38,006 . , 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 ALER transmission, Very rieen Sioned car. $395. EDDIE STEELE FORD)
Ore TELEGRAPH 27 Dwight Street. PE 4-542 | Be cy Haron aU Elie LR Rd, MAple 5-5011 "Open nites ‘ti 9 147 8. SAGINAW STREET OPEN EVES. 'DUMP TRUCK. 4 YD. A-i S CORD. 5-31 en... | Sen FE 2-8033 |_ Perfect tires. §200. MA 65666 51 CHEVY, 4 DOOR, R&H GOOD | TOE, HeLOTO | 1955 FORD CUBTOM, 8 CYLINDER’ 153 DeSOTO INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO.;: D TR tires. Runs good, low mileage | 195. : . :
tor for cal #258 per S100 Let | “boss toa notes rire ee TRUCE i $100. 103 N. Cass. 4 ot sedan. Good cond. New| No Money value. ansen ins. gency. t \ SONVERTIBL K ; rubber
_j-on28 or PE 58278 ss Pee eieeier ne 5 A VENTIAL | ip, CHEVROLET CONTE Assume $195 | 2 door, 2 tone, sharp . $545
WINTER PRICES—ON WAGE- | tractor, 6 cylinder, air brakes,| payments of only $13.95 per month ~ BI IRMINGHAM- RAMBLER
maker nents and Brigrade | good tires. Size £28420 tires. PE| =~ oot = Motors Credit Mae | HC WEE R HIGHT MPRS. | | 666 8. WOODWARD _— MI: 6-3900
motors Shop now and save | 5. 2 | ager, Schutz ors, Inc. 912 ‘TeR 1 co
ai DAWBOW'S gate ts ies FORD "ick UP 48PEED _ Woodward. JO 68726. “15 Minutes from Pontiac’ | PONTIAC _AU TO to W Highland Right on trans. Good cond. 8495. FE 5.2166. | 35 CHEVY tie ook DELRS ie Oxford, 8 EE | BROKERS
Bde pat ng iy | qDORSE THACTOR MEW, MO.| tte pg tty OM FE PY ya DODGE gn AUEOMATIC | 3 Buch Dre Shan! sims w a a
: tiene Open “even nite til cauit ped. oat weg ecompletely | (3) “34 CHEVIES 2 DR VERY. VeRY CLEAN $705. MA _ 61655. | °° Ford Ctry Sed. Loaded . $1495 ; 3 Phone MAine $2179 guipped.- “ __ nice Bargain. EM 3-0081. H. Rig: | 53 DODGE SEDAN, 8. TAKE OVER | ‘57 Buick Spec. Sharp! - $1305
pp | NEW ens sow —— SRE AS ME monD. FRC | 31 Ford custom’ 8 Auto. | BHI j 5 : . ‘58 Metropolitan — enew §
Transportat’n Offered 100 60 Dodge Pickup this 1 e pelt at 6 cyl standard | 1983 DODGE CORONET 6. SHARP. {56 Chevy 4-Dr. Bel Air Auto. $1195 IRL SOIREE b ~ $l, shift, Nice clean car with 4 new Take over payments of $17.08 |"56 Olds “-Dr. 88. 1-Owner ... $1195
CARS DAILY TO MOBILE, aya rub price beclades all unr | ‘tires Bont mis + this ALES | _ Raburn. & G Motor Sales, 560 hs mack “5: eka an sins
bama. Bonnie's Drive-a-way actory equipme eder ax PEOPLE’s AUTO 8 7 : “Dr 6 Ra .....
3-T838. | —Michigan Sales Tax and license | 6g Oakland FE 2351, 1957, DODGI 55 Ford Cty. .. $ 996
= a ‘66 Chevy 6 '4-ton cb u .. $ 805
DO’ PRESSURIZED «ENGINE, She, nite’ time ctl). | 1959 CHEVY. $300 AND TAKE, dr. Hardtop. Automatic trans. | 38 Buick Super mick ap § aos air line. A tind pe 9) Bowell. RAMMLER-DALLAS | over payments FE = ae _.| gisston R re H- Whitewails “$3 Ford '4-ton pick up "$605
extra: Miami, 344: New Yor 1001 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER 34 iq HEVRO! ET RA- | z "34 Olds 4-Dr Pull pwr. ..$ 695 Bie “to 620. Ferry Service, OR OL 2-911 | “¢ - Heater. SeDbIE | $1195 ‘54 Plymouth Wagon Pwr. $595 3:1254. 62. INTERNATIONAL % - TON | STEELE FORD, 3275 W. Huron ' "34 Ford Custom ee | eee eee $8 405 LEASING ag OR A, F Clean, good rubber. OR 3-9874— | at Eliz Lk Rd PE S377. HOMER HIGHT MTRS wey mesons = s piow oa w Sha tau at Re = Sib RS, ee
sve. Ponce sony WRECKER. WINCH 1954 CHRP OSRABION | money | o fore Mich from Pontiac 1260 Perry at Madison ~ 4-9100 LEAVING FOR LA DEC. 15. PAS-- ‘and boom. New tires. A-l condi. | down. Take over payments of | Oxford 1 ——— Soe om FORD WAGON. 8, AUTO. FULL sengers to share. References. OR) tion Best offer. FE 8-8736. $24.80 a month. Payments start| 1958 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. Take over payments of _ 9-827. next year. Lucky Auto Sales. | Driven by wife of Ford motor oT 54 month. P & G tor Sales,
SHARE EXPENSES TO OELA.| °7"*\TON CHEVROLET PICK-| 193 /5.' Saginaw FE 4-1066 manager. 16,200 miles. 4 door. 9/ 560 Auburn. ; Texas, Mexico City. Leave Dec. —U2_ OR _3:2021 | NEED CASH 53 CHEVY NEW Passenger, dark green, white Tave oveR PAYMENTS. 30 FORD- : __18_ FE 4-0490. | | “battery. and muffler Ro & H| Tails. radio © wer winowe MA O-Matic 6, 11,000 miles. I am be TRUCK GOING NORTH. PART, Turner's : Good body. $275 EM 3-8 6.2002" or LO BeT900 ext 3925. the owner PE 5-9082 Pos ER inraved 5-6806. ¥ 19517 CHEVROLET CONV RTIBLE ’ D ant STARLINER | WANT PASSENGERS TO PHOENIX. OL FORD GALAxT® STAR rey | Share expenses. FE 2-43 T k C Power sieerta . Raa. wo tres. | ay Will take trade. 23
Wanted Used Cars 101, + SUCK Center 295 Wiarton se PE STR Jil. : BIRMINGHAM | V8 standard transmission Solid | FACTORY BRANCID 9 FORD : “ACTION” | biack, white top and tires 30; AVL DUN DIAL CUSTOM “"300"
e ‘ 53 Chev. 1!2 ton ..8 5 595 | er ede ade. Very low cash | 4 Door, Auto. trans., radio
— TOP s8$ DOLLAR — = 12 FT. STAKE - BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER OPEN HOUSE iho ‘ow mileage” New —~ 1959 MODEL cars — (03 Chev. 34 ton ...$ 495) 6866S WOODWARD MI 6-3900 spare.
| ‘ FT. sTAKE —FINANCE $1,695—
‘ », Glenn’s Motor Sales 53 Dodge 2 ton ....$ 695 WILL ACCEPT SU NDA Y EDDIE re ate WEST HURON set sf yr vi & Lint oxre aE
a1) 5 ord F-100...... 5 595 a. ALTHOUGH WE ARE CLOSED TOP sss—USED & JUNK cant Pickup — 6 cylinder ONors and appliances etc On our, YOU ARE WELCOME TO Smith Motor Sales FE 8-2441 54 Chev. 34 e SOs new 1960 Rambiers or any 00d | COME IN AND LOOK THE
WANTED JUNK CARS) TAYLOR ~ ev, “4 ton ...9 299) used car as part payment. CARS OVER AND “ Rd. Used parts. FE 5-2000. | Pickup — 6 cylinder ; , FORD —
al... $1195, {Make Your Deal Monday | 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD _cais wanted. “16 ft. van — extra sharp BI Pp N PE 3: 920 Keego PE _2-2529 |
TON CARS WANTED 35 Ford'Court 8 495 “RAMBLER WEEKEND SPECIAL | 96 FORD CONVERTIBLE, ALL 3 § cylinder - —SALES & SERVICE— “ oP Oe ; A VERILL’ S “35 ‘G MC 2 ton ....$1205 256 8 SAGINAW FE 8-4541 S8 PONTIAC | ~ 1956 FORD CUSTOM— 14 FT. VAN __ _ STAR CHIEP 4 DOOR N M D 2020 Dixle Hwy. \" 55 Dod re | > ton S 4 , Radio & heater, hydra- ' O oney nN.
‘ FE 2-9878 PE 4- 6896 | § sth 195¢ CHEVROI RY matic ower brakes cai TRUCKS AND JUNK - ANEL - Nice sor] Bel . - “ X 5 p 7 white walls Beautful 2 door MINGHAM RAMBLER $6 95
i} e Air Spor Soupes ne with lebt u with. White ac-
: wanted. PE 5-5135 53 Jord I*-100 ST he nit and vane 88 with cent . ‘ 666.8 WOODWARD MI 6-3900 |
P See M& M M Sales | EP ald | Powerglide Beautiful cars. one ‘38 FORD STATION WAGON. FORD | ee be otor Sales bse o. S OGS > tu-tone blue, the other vreen & For dollar oP later model cars. “ore | white Both have radio heater Exec utive's second car Country
2327 Dixie Hw OR 31603 ,_1# ft stake -- 2 speed ' and white tires PRICED AT aed one. Excellent oe | Ford F- Sp POs. 5 0.000 actual miles. R&H. W | TOP BUCK — tase CAR. TRUCK! OO Fore OOO ..... $1095 AND $1295 | power steering. Best offer Call | PONTIAC WA FE 2-0200/ 12 ft stake -— sharp -| _MI_6-9709__ _ PONTIAC "AUTO BROKERS “36 Chev. 114 ton . $1195 7 “ PO N LA‘ SEE THE
1260 x “Berry and Madison 39 7 sed F- (0 $1495 rissman WONDERFUL FE 4-9100 . on & an CHEVROLET COMPANY New world of Fords. Falcons T- Birds and trucks. Now in stoc — NEW DEALER — | <2 “rh OL. ROCHESTER oN ae f ames Pp anel . $l d5 . “, See what you get and get what . ~ 43 “““" Open Eves ‘til 9 OL 2-9721 { ‘ 4 Mer-
Quality Motor Salés: [4 cyinder — sharp Ona Bass 8 ___ab Shale tio tii a} RATELY NEEDS 99 Ford F-60600 .... $2595 | 3g MERCURY ¢ DR. RADIO | Tractor — t £ eater, automatic. yhite walls,
All Model Clean Cars | rector extra sharp Original paint & original uphol- .
ARD LAKE FE 37041 BE SURE TO CALL stery. no seat ooowere oor old FE 3-7117
car down per m —~
TOP $$$ DOLLAR BOB BUTLER © 65 MT. CLEMENS STREET For AT Model’ Cara 33 Ford 4 Dr. sharp. Radio heat’) BEHIND THE POST OFFICE "Your FORD Dealer Since 1930 er automatic and power steering. 5] FORD 2 DR. RUNS soe. 5806 DIXIE HWY. R 291
Glenn's Motor Sales H. \ROL D Ideal second car. $495 $105 Carl's Motor Sales. 62 Oak-| At the Stoplight in Waterford
. . lan VY DIP’ DLEDAITD | , #83 WEST HURON $7 Chev V-8 210 — 4 Dr. R&H. | 1930) FORD CONVERTIBLE. V2. | HEAVY DUTY REPAIR | 1953 LINCOLN HARDTOP. LIKE | PE ¢73 NEW RADIO H AU- 731 PE 41707 Powerglide. $1345. DIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTE: Complete Engine Overhaul AS MUCR AS $50 POR JUNK AND) . . . ; | re NO MONEY DOWN. Assume) All phases of repair cheap cars. FE 2-2666 days or 57 Ford 6 cy! ranch wagon. R-H! cavment: of $865 per mo Calli ALL WORK GUA ARANTEED : | \ FORD & ctanda.d $1343, an economy = Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at “ Pontiac Area's Newest Garage a PRICE FOR JUNK CARS. 64 s woopWanD MI_ 4.7500 y 47500. Harold Turner Ford 4-4878 J ) 79 | JOE'S C. AR .
8 LOT R TOP Auto Insurance 104 ~PORD DEALER— 2255 Pontiac Rd. at k : . > RARRAARARRARAANS rE ote Opdyke A-1 Used Car Ehopping Center R W. HUR OR 40301 |
$$$ = MERIT RATED AUTOMOBILE "So FORD | EXT TO OTHE ROLLADIUM _ PAID TERMS | VAILABLE 2 DOOR 3 ‘Buick Ps Fi cot F . . : E JRY. NEW CAR COND OR GOOD USED CARS rg 4.3538 Eves. FE 2-4353 | Moor Fatiee beater owe e ae _ $1995 3h 7 DODGE STATION WGN. $1295 | Russ Dawso | power steering. Practically brand | 47 FORD DEPENDABLE |
WE DON.T LIKE TO BOAST. }
BUT WE THINK YOU'LL GET |
THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR AT }—
JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT”
orga Lake at Cass
. B-QY88 Open Eves.
Jee “USED CARS WOESENDABT: MOTOR SALES |
Cass at Pike FE 35-7308 |
“JUNE CARS A AND TRUCKS.
WE N EE D
#243 car For 20 years we have) aid an top dollar. Trade down
or
H. VAN WELT
OR 3-135" 4540 Dixie Hwy |
TOP CASH $$$$ FOR CLEAN “CARS.
or trade up or down.
ECONOMY CARS ‘92 supe
=
_ Sale e Used Trucks $103
on FORD Fibs DUMP
MA 4-2284
-Bddié Steele AT ~
USED TRUCK
CENTER
53“ DODGE 1 TON STAKE
dio & Heater
‘b¥ CHEVROLET LITY 8TAKE Hydraulic lift tailgate
We awe wee ree gee
‘53 FORD
1 TON PICKUP
Excellent Condition.
; ee
%, CHEVROLET
"Radio & Heater
beteegececeseses $ 595
7 FORD TON PICKUP ‘Like-new . $ 399 n |Foreign & Spts. Cars 105
232 S. Saginaw FE 29131 ise es TRIUMPH, HEATER & DE.
}
ws
|
{
| weet cece rece eee $075)
$5 GMC. 1'TON PANEL
. Radio & Heater. .
rn . $ 593 wire wheels, white wall’
tires, OR 3-4206, after 4 or all
Gay week-ends? _ 1958 VOLKSWAGEN, KOMBI $1-. 4 4 , 750. FE ¢. 7892, Hunter Bivd
Birmingham
59 MORGAN PLUS } 4] ROADSTER new white wall ppg 2-tone paint
Priced at only $46
North Chev. Woodward AV
MI at S ‘Cy' Owens 1. 147 S SAGINAW STREET
e PE 55-4101 | 4-2733 SFE. FRED FOSTER “JR AT CY,
Owen's Inc. New or used cars |= 9,000 miles Snow white with Red ————ig55 CHEV @ DOOR 57 FORD RANCH WAGON. V8 Sete, o vite wheels, W Walls Automatic transmission 6 cyl A Full Pees aa H , evance competition engine one owner car Very clean No 4, oO BOHR, INC Prendo brakes & clutch. A beau. fucy seas 120.8 MAIN MILFORD MU 41715
ly owned "PN PE 2-818) Ge yee). Bailey & Campbell Mtr Sales 36 FORD V-8 RANCH WAGON rison, © Har-- _ 12 Mariva St off E_ Pike 82_ Hudson
= ~ PE -8-8375 __FE 5-9193 1960 FORD, (STARLINER, FE 37 RENA AULT PAUPH 3 fo MPG 1956 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE $1356 after 6 p.m $895 MA 6isen) ROR Good sire ton, $1,085 Call-eve 34 FORD WAGON 8 AUTO. FULL = > nings 3-2 7 y . . - pwr Take over payments -of
rand bay AGES AM EXC RESUME PAYMENTS ON ‘98, $2724 month F & G Motor Sales Ss! tho Cass Eur Ra Chevrolet No money down Caj] 560 Auburn oe
Sale Used Cars 106 FF &8002 35 FORD GOOD SHAPE ae nee | 1469 1956 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, RA- ‘33 FORD STD SHIFT. R&H_ cL
dio, heater, Powerglide, v-8 en- | coupe $100. _FE 4-5872
gine,
Priced at
HASKINS
DEMO 1959, Oldsmobile Dynamic ."88"
Holiday coupe, Hydramatic, power | , Birmingham ~ Beautiful white & turquoise
finish A one owner
only $997.
car can make down
North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at § Woodward | Ave | 53 FORD 8T
MI 1959 FORD 9 “PASSENGER C COUN-
try Squire Pord Executive's car. |
6.000 miles. Reasonable Lu | Stock 1009
Your old
payment
“ FORD Oi ALAXIE CONVERT: |
steering, power brakes, radio, ‘39 CHEVROLET. 6 CYLINDER. ible. $10 dn, per month, |
OR _3-0879 |
| | WAGON. FO- - 2735 O-Matic. Radid\ & Heater "$399
| EDDIE STEEL RD, 3275 W.
> Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 5-3177
Dixie Highway et M-1§
MALI. re 5071 Open nites 4 low
“th 9
North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at S. Woodward Ave.
Birmingham MI 42735 Birmingham heater and many other ‘accesso: | dtc perfect cond. “3 mo. old. | ries. Beautiful sapphire blue fn | R&H. reg. trans Reason for sell- —-FORD DEAL ERX eh enuls car ig. just like new ae job furnishes car. EM | A-1 Used Car Shopping ‘Genter } 3. ; t aN 1957 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE HARD. | 58 &F , H kj | top, 8 cylinder, automatic, power | crstign ORD N \ Os ins CV. | steering” Absolutely immaculate | STATION, WAGO! . | $1,395. {20 payments. $42.10 ety $1395 _ WH. OF _ cash . ade.
BIRMINGHAM. RAMBLER, 666 8 old
North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave. | WOODWARD, MI_6-3900 ' 'O
a BUICK Srane EM 1-008 EXC. | 1058 A CHEVROLET BEL AIR | ) ens { ependable trans 3-008 1 \ ardiop. V-8 engine, radio. heat- | - 1957. BUICK 2DOOR HARDTOP, | ¢&'., Powerglide. power steering ms ore anol STREET fully equt ped, original dark | 8nd brakes. Here ts a real hum-. teen aoe A one owner car. | ding ger Ow ee No.. $92. Special |
r tok: No. 1010. A real value} ®t only $1593 at only $1378.
R&C 2735
2- DOOR RIVERIA
. “Special, beautiful sun
white. Black and white
Equippe
. 36 payments. .
ash down or old trade
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 §
WOODWARD, MI 6-3900.
1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. condition, quipped of course.
Fiame black top, red naugh-
py interior. “Tmuateculate. $1,595.
ents, $48'32 Ver
cast own or old trade.
INGHAM RA ER,
WOODWARD, MI 6-3900. NEW ——~—FORD DEALEBR—
A-1 Used Car Shopping Center
‘50 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE
ree
B Cy" Owens 147 8. SAGINAW STREET
PE 5-4101 Rambler |
LOTS OF NEW ’60
Ramblers in stock
9- Passenger
Station Wagons
Bonus Buy on
Ambassadors
American especially {
'
j
j
1
|
|
i
BUICK 1957, SPECIAL, 4DO0O0
hardtop, power brakes, agieerine
dyna, exc. cont, MI 6-60
"52 BUICK, 4 OR. CLEAN. E “|
onable, UL 733 62. : “s
BOICK HARDTOP. ALL POW-
er. New ti N Songs res. ® rust, $495. FE
@ BUICR REPOSS SESSION price. NO cash
Pay 2a ba oes pee Jan. Ist.
1957 BUICK 4 dr. sedan, at Radio &
- _ /$1395 ° HOMER HIGHT MTRS.
mon . OA | 8-2528 WILSON , PONTIAC-CADILLAC |
CLEAN”
Birmingham Trades
1350 N.
Woodward
Birmingham MI _4-1930 | priced for Christmas
presents
Go North, East |:
‘South
and then get a
flaming deal
in the West
corner on Lake 4 EM 3-4136 * EM EM 3-4156 X35 8 PONTIAC Deluxe 4 Dr.
‘Dixie Ok'd Cars|
1954 FORD, 8 CYLINDER
No Money Dn. No rust. Shar
BIRMINGHAM. RAMBLER
666 Ss. WwooDw ID WARD MI 6- 2000 |
TRADE NOW! | FOR A FABULOUS
1960
CHEVROLET -
at 1959 Prices
» Crissman _ CHEVROLET COMPANY — R “OPEN EVES ‘TIL 8 on 20721
ohIKS. OUR, way ~YOU' aa
-OF DOING ‘RUSINESS.
$2595
39 9 VOLK S:w 9.000 tiles. $1735 ‘39 FORD Country Sedan >. °$2495
‘58 RAMBLER 2 Door ......% S$N9S
57 CHEVY 4 Door 210 ...... 31385,
7 DODGE Sta. Wagon .... $1495
‘57 DODGE oor *. gilg ‘$7 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. H- -Top $1295
oe CHEVROLET Hardtop ....$1095
FORD Country ogen «$1105
Door..... $895 $3 CHEVY B-Air
‘55 FORD F-Lane 2 Door
54 PONTIAC Deluxe 2 Dr. 8. 5. 3
“S\FORD Cust. 8 Stick 33 FORD Custom eo 3473 °53 FORD Cust. &, Po-O-M..| $495 52 FORB Cust. 6\Fo-O-M | .8395 ‘49 FORDNg Ton Pickup $225
Quality ‘Motor Sales | 649 ORCHARD LAKE FE. 3-7041
HAND PICKED AND.
PERSONALLY CHECKED
MANY ONE OWNER CARS
A Rambler Wagon. - .. $2095 57 4 Dr. 6, me ewe $1195
‘ST Chev. 2 dr, 210, 6, sta. | /si095
‘57 Mere: Monterey, auto. ...$1195
‘57 eye. a stom atic .. athe
v. ir 8 pe. .
56 Chev. : ‘- 995
4dr r 795
795
ie 495
is 2
+8 305
295
. apo 56 OLDS
| Birmingham ht ass
alls. Straig
Lk, 1! Rd. FE fn :
1958 “MERCURY 4 DOOR... EXC
cond. Will trade. PE 5-7848. 554 1 Franklin Rd.
1954 MERCURY SUN VALLEY
Power brakes s steering. Merco- |
netic, $425. Will take trade. OR |
| aed MERCURY. 2 DOOR, WHITE
Automatic transmission. Heater |
Custom interior Low inileage. |
Economy motor and private. MI |
_ 6- 0747.
LOOK! MECHANIC SPECIAL 1955 Mercury. No money down.
Needs rings. Lucky Auto Sales,
193 S. _ Saginaw Ee _4-2214.
| 1056 MERCURY 4 DOOR, 500d |
hape, body and motor. Balan
owed. $836. Take over payment
960 Lakeview off Telegr | OLDS 1957 SPATION’ WiGtR RED
& white with power Will trade. i
8. HARDTOP. POLL | power, exceptionally clean. $1196.
OR 3-3652. : : &
1950 OLDSMOBILE 88 R & H,
Hydra. very clean. No rusi holes.
ot OLIDAY. WIFE'S al OLDS
$905 best offer
-DOOR RD-
aera beauty. Our stock No. 1004.
North Chev. Hunter Biva. “at S. Woodward Ave.
MI 4-2735
HASKINS |
DEMO we Chevrolet Bel
, ater.
silver and ivory finish. Priced to sell.
Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie High at M-i
MAple 5-6071 “Open nites in. 9
SHOP
SUNDAY
BUY
“MONDAY
* OLIVER - Motor Sales | 310 Orchard: ~thake Ave.
“BUICK. OPEL obi | | For That eautiful
USED x i x
tick
1-8133|™* shelton P Pontiac
| Rothester "0 57 Volkswagen, ice ......
‘96 Su 4 door, standard | "52 Ford . %-ton, New motor. || Stransinission ‘a 4 wer inter = mal. Stet, very reas
‘58 Super oor, all power, Pien others to’ c!
real sharp 5 to $2,900 Finance arranged ‘59 Super 88, Convertible, 5,000 | Economy oat 22 Auburn
miles. New $°o Laden “ot power.
‘66 Holiday 98 Coupe REPOSSESSION
' Houghten Pay only Ae. mo. Due an.
PONTIAC — ‘86 — 610 HT. ROH, & Son TES an” Good tine, Beek Your Friendly Olds Dealer $850. OR _3-4939. our Prie 36 PONTIAC, HYDRAMATIC, PORKAND. SERVICE _| Power equipment, Best offer. FE
528 N. Main. OL 1-9761 | _5-8136.
1 OLDSMOBILE
Wioo> hardtop, radi UPER “88" 2-3
, heater, Hy- 48 PONTIAC 6 2 DR. SEDAN.
OL, 2-0687. -
“Call after 6 p.m.
1955 PONTIAC 2 DOOR. SHARP. . wer steer one-
gwen ‘Birmingham ‘car tock No. | Ko money Gown. 9196. Pull price.
id
‘down Your ent Pri Priced at only pune ee ; 6
$1475. & EATER, AUTOMATIC NO MONEY Down. Assume pay-
th Chev. | mets gai" p.m, Gu Or ree ier, Mr. arker at MI
Woody ard Ave. Hunter Bivd, at 8. Pky
Buminghen
3 PACKARD CLIPPER. me RUST.
Sent offer over $150. FE 8-0529.
W907 ae Te GOOD TIR
good. Payments of $10.60 pe
wk Rx for Mr. Richards,
Manager, Schutz Motors. Inc.,
S. Woodward, JO 6-8728
FOR SALE 1956 “PLYMOUTH C CUS-
tom, 4 door, 6 passenger sta-
tk wagon. “Low mileage, power-
adio and heater, white’)
pair “une $695. FE 4-7943 or FE
2-7448.
ESSION
1956 Plymouth 4 door’,
Take over payments of
month
Auto Sales,
4-1006
sande |
193 8.
‘sn 1 PLYMOUTH. CHEAP. RUN- | ning condition. MAple 5-7017.
‘35. PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. | V-8, Auto transmission, dio &
Heater. $499. EDDIE STEELE
_ Lk. Rd. FE_ 5-3177.
1956 PLYMOUTH 1 {BELVEDERE —
HARD T
No Money Dn.’ Gun metal and white. Al Absolutely
\mmaculate in a You'll |
* BIRMINGHAM- RAMBLER
| B68 6 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900
CAR PAYMENTs TOO BURDEN: |
some? Come in and nee Us and |
let us help you adjust to a less
expensive ca
DON'S ‘USED CARS
€77 8. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion |
MY 2-2041
WE BELIEVE
BETTER
_ DEALS
1960.
LARKS Complete line of models and col-
ots in stock.
Immediate Delivery
Mazurek Motor Sales
SOUTH BLVD. E. AT SAGINAW FE 49587
NORTH'S
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL For You Some.
NEW
‘CHEVROLETS Officials’ and poompany cars
& As
$1792 2-Door, 4-Door
Impalas Most with power steering. Bank
rates — 36 Months, Zasy down
payments\
North Chev. unter Blvd, at S.Woodward Ave.
Birmi ingham MI 42735
RUSS
Johnson < Says
We Have
(1) Lower Overhead
(2) Selected Used Cars
New Pontiacs
(4) New Ramblers -
We Don't Have HIGH PRESSURED
| SALESMEN ~
RUSS~ i
Motor Sales Fr aaa Pace Credit |
‘gi2 |
No money Nown® 27.24 |
Saginaw. FE)
FORD, 3275 West Huron at Eliz | Haroki Turner Ford
FACTORY BRANCH
58 PONTIAC STARCHIEF sEDAN
4-Doo' Radio & Heater,
Hydramatic. Power steer-
ing & Power brakes.
| $2295
Pontiac
Retail
Store FEE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS _BEHIND THE POST OFFICE
eae | t
i
}
| mo
at MI 4-7500. Haro Turner Ford,
‘99 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. SE- | dan. Std shift. Lots of--exttas. |
Rear clean $2195. PE 4-4287. .
1955 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Hardtop. Radio. Heater
White walls.
$795 3
HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 minutes from Pontlac"’
{
Oxford, M QA 8-2528
"30 Sores CATALINA TAKE
over payments. FE 8-9702.
1954 Sonviae an $250. ae 35 .
Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
1955, RAMBLER WGN.
fPstick ity te
per with pretty
ONL $795
Crissman
ROCHESTER OPEN EVES, ‘TIL 2-972!
mans ore RAMBLER Cross Country Wagon, 6 cy tinder
automatic transmission, ~ id white. $2250.
Larry Jerome OCHESTER FOR
R OL sig
by ccomath enemtecan an
Shite wall, new paint.
ne eie ASB ate
oie titers
sTURERAERS SALES PE 4-0587
aoe rns OF org pe ae
m= rr HARD TOP
No Money Dn. Rose gray and white, automatic, we! - 000 certified miles. New
98 RENAULT
DALPHINE radio and heater, solid
Extremely economical)
Look this over,
Clarkston Motor Sales
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | DEALER Main Clarkston MA 5-5141
"59 STUDEBAKE LARK 2 DR.
Sedan. Also German Borg-
ward 2 dr, sedan. MA 5-1927.
1959 VOLKSWAGEN, BLACK
Whitewall tires 8,000 Mi> $1550.
Dr. Clarkston MA-
+ 4 door,
black.
Wagons
Hardtops
Sedans
Convertibles
2-Drs. and 4-Drs.
RINK MOTORS “408 ant HURON 301
TO THE ROLLADIUM
a ams SB
|
| |
;
_ Decorate
Your
| Driveway
CAR FROM OTORS, AL-
WAYS A L SELECTION
TO CH nd
'58 CHEVROLET
2 door ha Power, autome- | YOU CAN BUY
tic, white walis,-red and white Biscayne, 2 door, Automatic,
and beautiful in and out. 8,640 V-8. R&H. .
actual miles. Hurry! 61.095. 36 $1 595° payments, $49. bg Al cash | ose ee eee eee eee *
i eitan'Se BWEOS:|+57 PLYMGUTI | WARD, MI 6-3900. y a PLYMGUT I
| $5. PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 870, 4 door, black and white, V-8,
aa te. good ir Pas Lipeer | Sutomatic. te res apeer
| Ra. or Mae Peer cccecucccvsceeee $1295
‘$7 icy! EEDA. goer}
ac miles ra., clean
condition. UL 24173" ed RAMBL ER
‘51 PONTIAC ee GOOD COND. 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, stand-
_ $15. FE 5-9273 ard transmission. "69 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 4 DR. $1095 WW tires, 8,000 miles. OR 3-6455 ooo vem eee ee eeeeanne
_after 6 p.m. ’ r ee ine TEFTAIN | CON- 56 PLYMOUTH ' ve y ng. YOU CAN BUY _R&H, ‘white walls, MA_6-6619. Wagon, 2 door, V-8, standard 1957 STARCHIEF, 4 DOOR HARD- transmission.
top. Power steering and brakes. $795 Hydramatic, radio, heater, low) ‘ccc c cr cte eset ces
mileage, excellent condit .
Priced_ below market for quick |'S6 PLYMOUTH
sale. Call FE 5-670. Yow CAN BUY 83 PONTIAC. 4-DR,, R&H, VERY | “good con; EM 3- 3-4386. ir door, 6 “nat standard
1955 PONTIAC DOOR. NICE $795 I
| car, $495. FE 1542 H. Riggins. . wee ee ee sens
FORD DEALER — 155 OL.DSMOBILE A-l “Used Car Shopping Center { you CAN BUY
| 88. ‘ door “tnd trate ro
A er steering an r R& 53 PONTIAC sutometue® akes
« DOOR Oe cecdee ces . $795 $395 pret te eee bee ea ane
‘Cy’ Owens 147 8. SAGINAW STREET
FE_ 5-410!
DODGE
CITY 38 DODGE we sees $1545
Radio & y Heater, Auto. trans.
White & ready!
'57 FORD .........$1495 FAIRLANE “500 H-TOP 2 Door — Power stecring.
Radio & Heater, Aute, t
537 PLYMOUTH ..$1295 SAVOY sascrer
e ¥4 Automs oo hal $20 White,
va!
‘56 CHEVROLET $ 795 DOOR Standard rd fran. Green White. & Heater,
Se ponGy grad + $1095
ger & Heater Sacdar Se Sia
56 PLYMOUTH ..$ 745
Savor sup White, V-8. Nice
y $ NASH ......2..$ 395
gh — ame trans,
| JOHN. a |
{
| FE 43582 724 Oakland ‘55 FORD you cAN BUY
4 door, ctne’ automatic, R&H.
power steer
‘55 BUICK . YOU CAN BUY
Looe haraten. R&H. Dyna-
‘55 PLYMOUTH | FOU can uy ne
‘aston, . ies. z nder. 2 door,
eee nee ener bweene $595.
+'55- WAGON - ee YOU CAN BUY
4 door, V-8, R&H, red & white, 7 automatic,
54 DeSOTO Tou CAN BUY
door sedan, V-8, 3008 .
ee ee ey
'53 MERCURY YOU CAN
2 door, standard eens 1
i
1°53 DODGE rou. CAN BUY
4 door sedan, V-8.
Nie Ge esse enseoues sigs
s
BETAS GnlicuL
"56 FO You © eos
Bien. ee
R&R.
| Mire. Inc.
. Chrysler - ~Plymouth
Imperial FORD AN BUY Val,
#5
if
| | Pontiac
gg
Bis) ‘Christopher
‘ine oe
olce Prophecy then ao 3 5 meu | t:$0—ww4J, News, Monitor Gxtw. 7 . World of Life ;
! WCAR, News, Thomas 9:90—-WIR, Jack” Harris
woAR Be ee 0 athearas WPOM. Ouest giar | CRRW. Mary Morgan
YZ, Sunday 10:00—WJR, Music 1:90—ws Jt, Town Mtg. CKLW Ponting’ Baptist 00-—WW. Mew wr News, Story
Wd, 8 WJBK, News, EB ay ei hes Monitor er wav News, Winter CKLW. Knowles ON. Centr ule evra . Joe ¥, . Pontias Weekend ee News, Stark Reid
‘ : 11:30--WJR, Sunday Choir WoAR. new WCAR, News CELW.. News, Anglican Another ver . nial
deen Ue gs : ay 10:30—-CKLW, Myrtle Labbitt
A sat :30—WJR, Symphony Pasa bs a CKLW. Ths Quiet fr 11,00--WJR, Choral
° WN, ‘Spmpbony CRLW. Jes ven CA) SUNDAY AFTERNOON $:00—CKLW, G: Pt. Bpst. eid :
wie Music Goan —— Pt. Baptist | wir . Lewis
9:80-WW9, O14 Opry 15100- WIR, News, Guest WPON. Liberty Bapttst wars. Wy bg 3, ws bes 11:30—WJM, Time For Music Wwi. Monljer ‘Time Taher" 9:30—-WW3J, Catholic Hour CKLW. Joe Van
WEYZ, BK . Hews weeding OKLW. ake house : WPON, M =a 11:00 R Sports WPON. Music WXYZ. College News
CKLW. News, Knowles 12:36—WIR, guna FTE WCAR, News ww, News, ay Sup! mt Or oe hel er MONDAY A RNOON
WPON, Music . ” feuw mewe, Gan. Best CKLW a Greham 12;00—WJR, News
1:90--WIR, De “ powies WJBK, News, Ghowtime | Uxtw. Neen Ven W. Knowles : sown x HL i WXYZ. Christian Action ware,
ews, nach Ww. WPON, Opinion bat — Tigh wes WEAR, Ne News, wen, ‘Lae
1:30—war, 6 CKLW, Lutheran Hour ‘ Le a An te alute to Stars WJBK, lompeint
SUNDAY MORNING ’ ee Weekend XYZ, Revival (2:90-—WIR, ‘Time, for Muse
6:90—WIR, Parm Review 2:09--WJR, Football 11:00--WJR, News, Sports
CKEW. Atvum Time WoBk Footbal WWi, News. Monitor 1190-—WIR, Showcase
6:30—WJR, |s os ad WOK. N der Concert Hall m, Cuct : e WCA
\ TRE Shared Hote :00—WW3, Musie . we =
bh Magy al Hymns WEOR, Pooties eekend ar wok Kiptinger "| 2:00—WJIR, Showease
JBK. Adolescen WWJ, News, Max CELW. March of Faith 3:36— , Hour of Dec'n « “ ORLW, Sos Van wen
waar racine’ Hour WCAR, Logan ——
WEON Sunday Seteoete | 4:00—WX¥Z, Revival 10-CEL, Hind See He MONDAY MORNING 3:00—W. posite
7:30-—WJR, Farm Forum WOAR News. Togen 6:00—W. Ag’ cit. Wxv7z. “Maxwell Ce, acees Chuareb WXYZ, Radio Bible ww, Nowe Ne News, Roberts ee CKLW. Davies
WXYZ, Fred we - WCA News, Bennett
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WPON (kranian Hour Sg oe. Pierce ves WCAR, News, Sheridan
* ‘a, news Bata WIBK: Son "Sounds WPON, Earjy Bird a gh Composite
TEM , ae one natien, - ee wim Musiy Hall CELW. Bud Davies
CKLW. Your Worship Hour| WCAR, News, Logan WJBK, Farm Rpt., George! 4:06—WJR, Hall
WJBK. Hymne We © WPON Pontiac Reports WPON Early Bird. Stps WWJ, News, French
| $:30—WJR, Stereo WXYZ, Music
8:30-—-WJK, Renfro Vailey — 06— WIR, News, Music CKLW, News, Music
WXYZ Wings of Gealing a Ww. News, Roberts weae News, Bennett
CKLW. Pontiac Baptist | WXYZ, News, Wolf Carriage Trade WJBK, Ave Maria | . CKLW, News, Toby David |
WCAR, Back to God SUNDAY EVENING WJBK, News, Tom George | 4: artes JR, Music Hall
WPON 8st gene's Lutheran], &: wan, & ‘ WCAR, News Jim, Music . wo . Conce:
9:00—WJK, News, Baldwin WWI, News, Monitor | | | WPON: News Casey CKLW. Bud Davies weve tet a Church WXYZ, Manion Forum 7:30—WJR, Music Hall 5:06—WJR News, Music
wx Roberts W. Knowles ~ WXYZ, News, Wolf WW, Jim, Music
Sie Rect ee | Sek Hee. | Shae ee seat SE * . Geo
ews, Pa’ CKLW Hebrews Witness WCAR, News. Sherigan | ORL ae » Srocte, Ties yal
The first American turnpike,
known as Little River Turnpike,
was authorized in Virginia in 178.' BAHREIN, Persian Gulf (AP)
CREST
FE 5-5270 T.V. and Radio
1 HOUR SERVICE | Muscat’s
jat sea Friday. \Burned in Murder Try
| Sayed Ahmed Bin Ibrahim, |
interior minister,
| fered severe shock and burns in!
a bombing assassination attempt suf.)
|
|
Ontario. Speckled trout are reported in-
creasing in many of the lakes in | Calls
/
: id 4 it
m ri
i i “/
~~ | } if,
SEE US FOR
‘PROFESSIONAL TV REPAIRS
Cak baud G unly
SA lectronics Assoctation PALM
| ities.
k
MONARCH
A.G.A. APPROVED 105,000 B.7.U. GAS FURNACE WITH DUCT WORK
_ AND REGISTERS FOR 6 ROOM HOUSE. oR LESS i
| Mrs. Austin Young Sr. called
tive, said she and her husband
would make no efforts to obtain
their son’s release. '
.“We feel our duty now is to his Z j ”
ae
PRESS. SATURDAY, ‘DECEMBER 12, 1959
Today's’ Television. Programs * - Program fried by satan ate tt clea are saber t change what mi
“Ren 2a
Ciae Channel TWAYE-TV Channel o—CKLW-TV
Young's Mother
‘Very Relieved Son’s Escape in
| Cuba Foolish; Will Care,
| for His Family
| BEACH, Fla. (UPD —
* * * |
CALL ANY ONE OF THE OCEA Young's escape trom prison ‘“‘a
MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW very footie thing. rue
Auburn Radic & TV, 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 guns was sentenced °
Baldwin Redio & TV, 1218 Baldwin Ave., FE 8-8231 ccllvitles coulut Ge Cuban
C & V Sales & Service, 158 Ave., FE 4-1515 | Wednesday from the prison at Dalby Radic & TV, 348 Lehigh, FE 4-9802 | Pinar Del Rio and was recap- Hampton Electric Co., 825 W. Huron, FE 4-2525 | tured. yesterday in a Havana Hod’s Radio & TV, 770 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-584T | Mote. Johnson's Radio & TV, 45 E. Walton Bivd., FE | “This ends the waiting and wor-
Laatsch TV Service, 6734 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA 5-5311 [)ryifz:” Said Mrs. Young when she)" Latimer Radio & TV, 3530°Sashabaw, Drayton, OR 3-2652 )heard the-news of her son's arrest.
Metropolitan TV, 919 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 8-0401 | J] “This escape was a very fool-
Obel Radio & TV, 3930 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE 4-4945 lish thing, very foolish. I can’t an- Rich TV, 1959 North Opdyke Rd. FE 4-021 \derstand why he did it. He should)
’ inever have tried it. We felt soj
ane Electric Se ee a ein y= ar tale i'thankful when the death sentence!
tefanski Radio ‘ . Heron St., jwasn't imposed.”
Sweet's Radio & Appliance, 422 W. Huron. St., FE 4-1133 hare. Yous, wile of a wealt Walton Radio & TV, 515 E. Walton Blvd., FE 2-2257 “retired General Motors _—
x* * *
ee
4 Some Policeman.
. = Convicted i in Slaying {The mother of American soldier of |
‘fortune Austin Young Jr. said Fri-
|day she is “‘very relieved” that he|®
was recaptured by Cuban authori,/” (9) Film (began at 7:30) (2) U.. &. Steelworkers. -
\8:30 (2) Dead or Alive. 1:30 (7) Youth Bureau. ~ 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom.
(4) Man and Challenge. (2) Pro Football Kickoff. 6:30 (4) (color) Continental Class-
(7) Leave It to Beaver. 1:45 (2) Pro Press Box. &: Toon fi \ ; |
(9) Film (began at 7:30/2:00 (7) Bishop. Pike. bebe 0, on the Yen Front |
p.m.) (2) Pro Football. m0 (4) Tod apm Front. |
9:00 (2) Mr. Lucky. (2:80 (7) College’ News Confer-| Otay .
(4) Deputy | ence. - (7) Big Show
(7) Lawrence Welk. | (4) (color) Pro Basketball. 1:30 O heeeun classroom. |
(9) Hockey. Chicago at T»|3:00 (7) Children of Strangers. | (0) Breakiast Zime. |
ronto. 3:30 (7) Championship Bridge 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo. |
9:30 (2) Have Gun, Will Travel. (9) Movie. |8: 38 0 yee eer |
(4) Journey to Understand-|4:@9 (7) Paul Winchell. 00 (2) For Better or Worse, |
ing. e 4:20 (2) Scoreboard. \ y |
(7), Welk (cont. 4:30 (2) Star Showcase. - Bold Journey ,
(9) Hockey (began at 9) (4) World Championship|®: (4) Life of Ril
pm.) Golf. , (7) Stage 3 ~
10:00 (2) Gunsmoke. | (7) Broken Arrow. | Mi Oni,
(4) Journey (cont.) |5:00 (7) Matty’s Funday. 10: 0 te) Dong ne Mi-Quiz, |
(1) Jubilee USA. | _ . (2) Conquest. 10:30 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Hockey (cont.) (began at'5:3@ (4) (color) Hallmark Hall of (9) Ding . |
{ ing Dong School.
9 p.m.) Fame. |10:55 (7) News. 10:15 (9) King Whyte Show. (2) GE College Bowl. 11:00 (2) | Love Lucy
10:30 (2) Eyewitness to History. | (7) Lone Ranger. (4) Price ds Right
(4) Sgt. ae Mi (9) Science Fiction. (7) Lady of Charm
(7) Presidential Mission, (9) Abbott & Costel)
sis 4 dentin jets ay. SUNDAY NIGHT HIGHLIGHTS 11:30 (4) Conscentration.* 2) December Bride.
11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Sports. 6:00 (2) (color) Movie. ‘Wizard ‘o, Se an Judge
(7) Whirlybirds. of Oz,"’ Judy Garland, Ray 1:45 (7) Detro Today.
11:15 (9) Starlight Theater *.-> Bolger, Jack Haley, Bert! -|
Drama: Edward G. Robin- Lahr, Frank Morgan, Billie! - es oe |
son, Gene Lockhart, ‘‘Black- Burke. | MONDAY A*STERNOO™
mail.”” (°39). (7) Annie Oakley. |12:00 (2) Love of Life.
11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater. (9) Popeye. ' (4) Truth or Consequences.
| Double Feature: Drama: 6:39 (4) Christmas Theater. (7) Restless Gun.
Paulette Goddard, ‘‘Haz-| (7) Rescue 8. (9) Youth 60.
ard.” (°48); Drama: Anthony (9) Buccaneers. 112:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. Steele, ‘Passage Home.” 7:99 (4) Riverboat. ‘Strange Re- (4) (color) It Could Be You.|
(57). quest,"’ Jan Sterling. (7) Love That Bob.
(4) Saturday Movie. Double: (7) Colt .45. (9) Mary Morgan.
Feature: Western: Rod Cam- (9) Movie. “Go, Man, Go,’ 41%: 45 (2) Guiding Light.
ron, “Short Grass:'’ Com- Dane Clark, Sidney Poitier. | 13: 50 (9) News.
edy: Joel McCrea, “He Mat- 7:39 (7) Maverick. 11:00 (4) NBC Playhouse.
ried His Wife.:’ ('40). 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan, Sophie _ (2) Our Miss Brooks.
i: 30 (7) Shock Theater. Melo-| Tucker, Dorothy Dandridge, ~ (7) Music Bingo.
drama: Bela Lugosi, “Mur- Ames Brothers, David Se-) (9) Movie.
der in the Rue Morgue.” ville with ‘‘Chipmunks,”’ ma- 1:30 (7) Topper.
gician, comedy team, Orien-| | (2) As World Turns.
SUNDAY MORNING tal juggling act, Gina Lollo-| 1:35 (4) rave Elizabeth.
brigida on film. |2: 00 (2) Medic.
7:65 (2) Meditations. | (4) (color) Sunday > Show-| (4) Queen for a Day.
8:00 (2) Religion for Shut-ins. | case. Gore Vidal's drama| (7) Day in Ccurt.
8:25 (9) Billboard. about his grandfather, Sen./ 12: $0 (4) Thin Man.
8:30 (2) Christophers. Thomas Gore, ‘The Inde-| (7) Gale Storm.
(9) Herald of Truth. structable Mr. Gore.” (2) House Party.
(4) News. 8:30 (7) Frank Sinatra. Ella |8:00 (2) Millionaire. “
(2) Court of Health. Fitzgerald, Peter Lawford, (4) Young Dr. Malone,
(4) Church at the Cross- Red Norvo, Hi-Le’s, Juliet (7) Beat the Clock,
roads. | Prowse. (9) Movie.
(7) Understanding (9) Joan Fairfax. |3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours.
Our World. 9:00 (2) GE Theater. “The House| (4) From These Roots.
(9) Temple Baptist Church. | of Truth,” Ronald Reagon, | (7) Who Do You Trust?
9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit. Phyllis Thaxter. | 4:00 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Eternal Light. (4) (color) Chevy Show.| (4) House on Hight Street.
(7) Christian Science. Dale Evans and Roy Rogers (7) American Bandstand.
(9) Oral Roberts. welcome Dennis Day, Jim-|#15 (2) Secret Storm.
9:45 (7) Accent. { (9) Robin Hood,
; my Dean, Molly Bee. 19:00 (2) This Is the Life. | (9) Movie. ‘Sins of Pom- 3 (2) Edge of Night.
(4) (color) Bozo the Clown. | peil,” (4) Split Persone
_1D Faith for Today. '9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock,- “'Spe-/$:45 (0) Santa Claus.
_ (9) Sacred Heart. cialty of the House,” Robert! ‘ _ Pierrot
— (9) Little Theater. | Morley. | oo (col George ierrot.
¥:30 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. (7) Alaskans. | ey a
(4) Cartoon. Time. 19:00 (2) Jack Benny. Dennis Day, 590 730° (7) My Friend Flicka. -
(7) Fun House. Pasadena chapter of Benay| (9) Christophers. Fan Clab
re (4) Loretta Young “Alien|
Love,”’ Loretta Young, .W al-|
Nine Navy Men ter Slezak 10:30
“TOMGHT’S-TV HIGHLIONTS
6:00 (2) Pro Football (cont.). :
(9) Popeye.
(2).Pro Football {cont.)
(4) Honeymooners.
(T} Baseball (cont.)
(9) Talent Caravan.
(2) Pro. Football .(cont.)
(4) It Could Be You.
(7) Girl Decoy.
(9) Mickey. Rooney.
(2) Pro Scorebeard.
(2) Perry Mason.
(4) (eolor) Bonanza.
(7) Dick Clark.
(9) Million® Dollar
Drama: Wallace
“Bad Bascomb.”” ('45)
(2) Mason (cont.)
(4) Bonanza (cont.)
(7) John Gunther. °
Movi
Give Electricity
to Leper Colony
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
Navy has disclosed how nine of |
lansas
ie. |
> Beery 1:99 |
|
|
i
| |
its officers and men brought |
electricity to inmates ef a West
colony which previ-
“ously hand only kerosene lamps.
Lt, Omdr, T. G. Miskill, of |
Hfor 2 TVs on 1 Antenna
WE SELL PORTABLE TV &!
# Give Terms. RCA-Victor Por-
table, G. E. Designers, Admiral,
Snepaed Sylvania, Motorola, —~
eres TOR BLOND .COLOR | $489.50 and with trade-in,
complete includes set up, serv- g
policy, ~iore haglag a ;
3 $24.) th.
i a. a
a yeeteccesinedvente: wenfuarardauet derhennettnerestvnesteomeieinpststesttenetnnartiinty Avan dhenninteniteneatempiinnetieal Keansans!
p00 (ay an \George . Pierrot,
(7) John- Hopkins.
| 7 =
(9) Special Agent.
10:48 (2) Little Lulu. :
11:30 (2) Roy Rogers.
12:30 (4) Builder’s
145
isis SB lRioiey si] EME
a3
SLiAISsisels RATT Tri (4) Museum Visit.
(7) News Horizons. '.
(9) Gilead Baptist Church.
(4) Americans at Work:
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
42:00 (2) Detroit Speaks.
(4) U. of M. Presents.
(7 Championshiy Bowling
(9) Abbott and Costello.
Showcase.
(2) Face the Nation.
(9) Damon Runyon Theater.
(4) Cuban Winter Baseball.
(7) World Adventure Series.
(9) Movie.
(2) Social Security.
(2) What's My Line?
Answer to Previous Puzzie
TAI stele rr
Siem Alt PIAIDIOMm
SiR ASE)
REA SWIRIE
Ole | CINE ATT)
fadi=auttied i: :15 (2) Sports.
| (4) Not for Hire.
(1) World of Talent, Phyllis +
Kirk, Jack Carter, guest pan-;
elists.
13:00 Q) News, Weather |
\<{11320 (2) Movie.
rebuilt and
guaranteed
for at least
30 days - 7 ale
*Trade-ins Accepted
mee Se
\Anthony
11:30 (7). Movie. (4) News, Weather.
(7) lee Héekey. —
(9) News, Weather.
(9) Movie. “The Beach-
comber,’“Glynis Johns, Rob-
ert Newton,
“Leave Her to
Heaven,’ Gene Tierney, Cor-
nel Wilde, Jeanne Craine,
Vincent Price
(4) Movie. ‘Black Gold," This May Be. Rocky's
Swing of Decision NEW. YORK (AP) — New York
Gov. Nelson A.
lout today on a week-long. tour of
seven states in a &
campaign, expected to ‘result in his
decision about running for the
Republican presidential nomina-
tion.
Saies and Service
422 W. Huron St *
I
RCA COLOR TY
Sweet’s Radio TV
Open Mon, & Fri. Mighte
FE 4.1133 * * *
“The governor's current tour will) . . Z
take him to Indiana, Missouri,
iOklahoma, Texas, Florida, Wis-| _CARISTHAS SPECI -
1 ya, ™ g ; ” . 5 en
consin and Minnesota os _. one The chadie atr ian
for 60c or one $2
ment for $1.25.
_ Large Line of
Christmas Supplies
CLEO’S HAND CRAFT SHOP
New Lecation
266 Oakland Ave. -
FE 6-336
Quinn, Katherine
DeMille, Elyse Knox.
“Radar
Service,” John
Adele Jergens. Secret
Howard,
MONDAY MORNING
GAS
FURNACE Includes Ducts and Registers
for Full 6 Room House
ceeneinetoarecenare sian sncemesgtaentiet
VIEWING 21° OVER-ALL
DIAG. MEAS.;
263 SQ. IN, PICTURE
AREA
K
for
Sentry* Unit.
Model 2 any.
825 W. Huron anteet. Colors:
Blond or Colts Mahog- | NOISE INVERTER CIRCUIT BLOCKS
CIRCUIT AND RECEPTION NOISE
sound and picture clear
t TV viewing. Golden
“M”" Frame Grid Tube. Gold-
en ‘'M’’* Tubes, Golden Tube
Golden
Maho
1K129. (in Mehogany
eoler)
As Little As
Guar- $3 : 0
gany, _ Per Week
LESS YOUR
TRADE
HAMPTON’S Open 9:00 to %:00
i as a a 0 Rian De mL cc Reig DN CURE Mee my ToC ae
:
<2
9
= Tete
ie
"9
44-2
a
: Division of
t
| MBH FE 8-6621
om
Michigan Heating HERE'S the |
ANSWER to
BIG DELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR
364" DELIVERED
NO MONEY DOWN—$11.61 PER MONTH
‘Double Holden Red Stamps ter Softener.
life.
NO
MONEY
DOWN
"| No Payments
you
self
in 88 Newberry St. é i
FE 8-6651 FE 2-2254 Present”
Give her a life-
time Lindsay Wa-
She will thaemk you for 4
it the rest of your
‘til
» January. Because
ij of Lindsay's Life-
‘atime Guarantee
payments so low
will never
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re no — =
tate, ei
fo
Fh
ai
WITH EITHER FURNACE
T an HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County” D gages is
37 1 ‘Voorheis Rd, : Ee.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Chair-; iopeonines of a
man Estes Kefauver {D-Tenn) of annually. -
the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly} He blamed high prices for drugs
Stbcommmittee said today an inves-ion what he called the “‘huge pro-
tigation of drug prices already fits and huge advertising expen-
has shown a need for federal leg- ditures” of the big pharmaceuti-
islation. real firms.
*’* * *
‘He made the comment to news-
men as E. G. Upjohn, president:
af the Upjohn Co, of =: Won t Achieve
Mich., was called for questioning!
about his firm's pricing of anth
arthritis drugs. 0
The Upjohn company was Vated| re Ip Oal.
by the subcommittee as one of th
three principal manufacturers of!
peed Aecivadives used in Steel: Industry to Miss
treating persons afflicted with’ Lake Superior Plan by) arthritis.
t+ * Officials of the other two drug)
firms, Schering Corp. and Merck) - DULUTH,
& Co., were heard earlier in the industry will fall about 1,750,000
week. ‘tons short of its goal of moving
WILL CLOSE INQUIRY - 10 million tons of Lake Superior
Kefauver said. Upjohn’s — testi-
by the end of the shipping. sea- close he subcom- ~~
mony would close out the son, an ore movement survey in-
mittee’s inquiry info the pricing of | a.
arthritis medicines, But another meats. + * *
round of hearings, possibly deal- |
ing with the prices of antibiotics, Shipments of ore and taconite |
is planned for late next month. Pellets from western Lake Supe-
While Ketauver said the need ‘Fr Ports since the steel strike. re-
for new legislation already is eyi- cessed pean ‘ ane sewected © the|
dent, he said it is too early to proach eight milion ons y te
Say what form it should take. Be end of the shipping season late
fore deciding on that, he said,’ next week.
officials of the Food and Drug x * *
Administration and other federal Shipments from Ashland, Wis.,
agencies wil] be consulted and points in Michigan are ex-
x *« pected to bring the total to about
8,250,000 tons,
He said, however, that he ex-
pects legislation to be offered in -The steel industry had hoped to
move 10 million tons of ore;, an the coming session of Congress
A small New Jersey drug mak-‘amount figured sufficient to
er, Seymour N, Blackman, told carry milfs through until spring
the subcommittee Friday the pre-| along with foreign imports and
scription drug industry should be Scrap
treated as a public utility, with) Mining spokesmen said ship-.
its profits and advertising expen- ments by rail during the winter
ditures regulated by the govern- are being considered.
ment. A decision is expected in a
Blackman, executive secretary|week or so, said E. L. Joppa,
of Premo ~ Laboratories, Inc., Duluth, general manager of Pick-
South Hackensack, N.J., conten-|ands Mather & Co., agent for Erie
ded that the public is being over- | Mining Co., operator of a taconite
charged for drugs to the tune of| processing ‘plant.
+Advertise ment} (Advertisement)
HE RE-GREW HAIR
Before Erickson Treatment
Thomas: A. Melton Jr. (above), shows he re-grew hair by
the Erickson Home Treatment method.
Hair Specialists Here Monday;
Will Show How to Save Hair
and Prevent Baldness CHICAGO — New home treatment methods for saving hatr and
improving its growth will be demonstrated in Pontiac, Michigan on
Monday,December 14th, 1959, only.
Trichologist L. E. Schroer will be in charge. representing the
dynamic Erickson Hair & Scalp Specialists organization. He will
personally examine hair-worried men and women from 12:30 to 8:30
p. m. Monday at the Waldron Hotel. Phone FE 5-6168 A Few Months Later
At the home office ot the‘ dition with one or the other of
Erickson organization, a new, these two statements:
even more successful method of “[ don't think anybody can
treatment was announced a stop hair loss’’—or “Oh, I’m
treatment that you can easily going to see an expert when I
administer yourself at home. get around to it.”
This new treatment is neither | Baldness won’t wait for
“mail order” nor “cure-all.’ \ doubters to be convinced or for
is adapted to the individual after | procrastinators to take action
a personal examination and prog- | later. You regoingto keeprighton
ress is checked.at regular inter- | losing hair till you're bald..,un-
vals by an Erickson expert. | less you.get your scalp in healthy,
\who, Con Be Helped? | hair growing condition again.
Fo any years mew, Erickson Satisfy 95%
Hair.é p Specialists have “Actually, our biggest prob-
been checking-the hair of thou-!jem is not in doing what we
sands of people across the coun-| claim,” says D. W. Erickson,
—-try. They have encou
dealt with hundreds of cases of |we satisfy at least 95% of our every kind of hair trouble. From | clients which, when youcon-
this experience has grown the | sider that almost every person is
scientific knowledge leading to|a ‘doubter’ or a ‘putter-offer’
the development of the new/ where hair is concerned, is an Erickson home treatment. excellent showing. Getting these
Will the new Erickson treat- doubters and putter-offers to
ment cure baldness? “No! For | come in for an examination is
we cannot help men and wonien | really the problem.”
who are slick-bald after years of
dual hair-loss. But if you still | Examine You Free
ave fuzz and your scalp is still |
creating hair, you can at least
save and thicken what you have.
. Some conditions, such as “‘s
baldness” usually have comp ete
coverage if caught in time!
Other conditions that. usually
We want to make it clear that
you incur absolutely no charge
or obligation by coming in for
ah éxamination,
Your only obligation is to
youre to cane 3 your mind of
| hair worries by learning how to
tom, ling or ain | ve, asker Bae 4 ome. We will tell you frankly
Cth dena de hess, f * ee eoeees wih and sincerely whether. or not you
= pected sa greg Erickaon home | C22 be helped, how long it will
treatment’ if caught before the take and how much it will cost.
“hair factories” are destroyed. We do not accept cases that
OOS Se is that or- ization has expanded to serve Guarantee Satisfaction
over 400 cities in 32 states. The Erickson Hair & Scalp
‘The most important thing is: | Specialists will give you a .
“Dent wait until it's too Tate.” antee that you must be satisfi
dj} within 30 days or it. costs you
nothing.
enem You won't be obligated or
(1) skepticism and. (2) | embarrassed jn any way: Exam-
ination. The average |inations are given in private. his. 0 Houra are fyom 12:30 to 8:30 p.m,
i Algeiley, December 14th at the
on Nagel, dugg FE 56168 : oe
billion dollars:
1,750,000 Tons
Minn, & -- The stecl,
iron ore to lower lake steel mills|
-and-+ director of the organization, “for
No ‘Phaite Orders;
C.0.D.’s or Deliveries!
[| MONDAY ONLY!
Women's Bulky-Knits Regularly 5.98 and More
i,
All are % sleeve in cardigan and
pullover styles. Choice of white and
a few colors.
99 Charge It
MONDAY ONLY!
Vinyl Plastic Room Darkening
Shades .. . Monday Only!
‘ompletély opaque—they keep
clean with damp cloth. Flame, fade,
Monday only Hurry i 99
Charge It
out all light! Easy to
stain resistant.
for this special purehase.
_ Awning and Shade Dept. Moin Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
=
Reg. 6.98 Sys
ce \ B
4.97
Reg. 3.98
Men's Slipper
2.88
Save $2.01 on ‘Boys
Save sl. 10 on das S|
Men's
a
MEN'S SLIPPERS. Gold Bond
opens in rich brow’ Jedther,.
soles, Goodyear welt. Brown of black.”
: \ Shoe Dept. Matti Pleo
cy acrillan lined.
d Bond dress shoes, smooth leather, Nylon sched guard’
worm ‘Tinea Hippos fo aly : aaa pre-built dete a
sncen.s9 er Bros!
Reg. 1.59 +. ?
. Charmode
- White Cotion Broadcloth ; «-
Subtly accentuates the bosom.
Contour cups. Sizes at to. 38.
A and'B cups.
Children’s Sizes 2 to 6
Sport Shirt Sale
“Charge “It 8 A
V-neck style shirt.
New cotton knit styles that boys # <
really.go jor. Wash beautifully
need no ironing. Long siseves.
Monday Only!
Children's Dept.. Main Floor
Extra Special
Gift Items for Boys
excellent stocking
stuffers
4° Ea.
These Are Just a
Few of. the Items
® Comb,’ Brush Set @ Tie & Tie
Pin @Tie & Ball Point Pen
@ Wallets © 2-Gun Holster Set {,
® Pencil Box*é Tie @ Tie, Hanky —
& Cuff Links @ Beaded Bolos
@ Belts © 3 Bow: Ties @ TV Tie
& Belt ©@ Gift Boxed Hankies
Many, Many More Items Reg. $1
to 4.98
Specially Priced | for citt Giving 9 44
Automatic Electric Blanket 11° oo
Charge It
Softly rapped: easy to care for 10% nylon, 20% cotton,
70% rayon. Guarariteed | year against defects 4 colors.
Reg. 16. #8 Full Size 13.44 Reg, 21.98 Full, Dual Control. 18.44
Domestic Dept... Main Floor - bog
MONDAY ONLY!
with, sisal ingul
tt ted bag ron
16x60-in. Size With
Special
Lovely to look at, long lasting
¢opper-backed, shatter
window glass, 16x60-inch.
Hangers included. Save now.
Specially’ priced for gift giving.
Monday. only!
Lamp Department. Second Floor
“Textured rayon cover,
button center. Shredd-
ed urethane filled. Wash-
able }2-in. square. Choice
of 7 decorator: colors.
Notions Dept., Main Floor -
a f ®
Men's: Pajamas
2.98
Charge It
Smooth “ cotton broadcloth is
washfast and Sanforized. for. last-~
ing roomthess. Elastic waist, snap
front. Sizes A to D.-
Men's Accessories Dept., Main Floor
Women’s PJ's
77
Four styles . . . all withNong trou-
sers. Adjustable waist-bands.
Choice of prints . piping trims.
Sizes 32-407 Hurry in Monday only
save! Charge It
Lingerie Dept., Main Floor
Say Merry Christmas with Reg. Pry
Gift Records from Sears. hes arge it
Choice of Christmas Sing long, Mantovani's Christ-.
mas, Merry Christmas by Bing, and Twas the nite: be
fore Christmas Fred Waring. Monday only special,
Radio é v _ Main Floor .
MONDAY ONLY! |
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