County _ Home Section Obituaries oy kkkk “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST. a, 1957 —30 PAGES / kt cng. Clues in in ano- Style. kk Ok | Air Force Thor . Reported Fired at Horida Base MISSILE TEST CEN- TER, Cape Canaveral, Fila. (P—A ballistic sister of the) highly regarded Jupiter in- termediate missile may possibly be counted today among the United States’ é Cig i fi : q ilf 2% Interest in both Jupiter missiles i BS e2 Hi In Today’s Press Army's’ | Jupiter in United States’ Mrs. Eisenhower .enteréd many eee the as she leaves Walter Reed army hospital in White House. The First Lady reported she hospital : AP Wirephete GOING HOME — Mamie Eisenhower displays a wide smile eee Aug. 5 and’ underwent \Out of Hospital, Mamie Helps Ike Plan Vacation WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- dent and Mrs. Eisenhower began making preparations today for their vacation in Newport, R.L, next week. . The Chief Executive brought the First Lady home yesterday from Walter Reed Army Hospital, where she had been hospitalized for more than three weeks. She had undergone a hysterectomy on Aug. 6. When Mrs. Eisenhower em- erged at the hospital entrance, she told newsmen: “I aes pretty good.” Smiling really, she and the President “{ still have that,” she re- itself| piled. ‘fhe Ejsenhowers are not ex- pected to leave for Rhode. Island until after Labor Day. The Presi- -|dent will spend most of Monday |at Gettysburg playing golf or rest- ing on the farm. Press Will Publish — at Noon on Monday i i Did Reds Goof at London Talks? American Officials Hint Soviet Haste in Rejecting West's Plan a Mistake ‘By JOHN M, HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (®—Some well- informed U.S. officials now are saying privately that Russia blun- dered in hastily turning down the Western proposal this week for a first stage disarmament plan. That view is related to the be- lief in official quarters that the disarmament issue now is caught up in the first round of an all - out propaganda fight, with a princi- pal b ayprase being that of blame for the breakdown of negotiations at London. Although the London talks have not actually ended, some officials here believe the point of break- down has been reached, Sonte authorities bere believe that even though all major points of the Western package proposi- Mamie Out of Hospital Holiday Deaths on Highways 2 (Start fo Climb National Safety Council Says 420 to Be Killed in Traffic Accidents Holiday Toll Traffic ....i. ist & ~~ The Labor Day weekend death toll began a slow, but the highways for a final summer holiday fling. Before the 78-hour holi- night Monday The traffic death rate in .the early hours today and late last night was about three an hour. This rate would bring the final toll to Jess fhan the safety organ- ization’s estimates, ie * * * The Safety Council out that traffic deaths this year’s 4-day Memorial Day week- end and 4day Independence Day period were no greater than dur- ing normal non-boliday periods of Sic,” the same duration tuiia wee GA ieallia diate over Independence Day and 413 Archie Lee Griffin, 35, of Snover; was killed Friday night when his “Thirty days bath September, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 2 Ptonday You'll Know Miss Front Page a’'Coming “April, June and November..." ‘So goes the rhyme which many of us memorized to remember which months on the calendar were a mite longer than the others. The lines are still good except... - Something has been added to brighteh September's 30 days. Bet you can guess it. A new Miss Front Page for September. We can't tell you any more today, but you'll be seeing her and ninnb rs ahcsst word esa grim climb today as mil- | lions of Americans clogged Rocket Bel ieved S uccesstul, Ph ie cms Cesc SESSION’S OVER —~ House down the steps_of the Capitol 1957 , and rest up for what probably will be a rough session when they reassemble Jan, 7, 1958. The first session of the 85th Con- gress closed down late yesterday with a historic civil rights bill “|passed but with much of Presi- dent Eisenhower's program put over until next year, SESSION LONG . in the House and resentatives could look back on maxed by passage of the first civil rights bill in more than 80 ISSUES POSTPONED In their 1958 election year ses- Democratic leaders disagreed disappointment Pe ee en Oe Oe es = Congressmen Go Home to Get Verdict on Labors Final adjournment came at 3:57 ihe of |mMeke page boys rush in Washington dent “iy Tint ihe ak tail this Congress was as fine as any he can recall and that it passed more substantial bills than the first session during his first ad- ministration.” House Democratic Leader Me- Cormack of Massachusetts called it “one of the greatest cengretees this country has ever had,” But Senate GOP Leader Kniéw- land -of California said the Con- gress had left untouched much of though whelming endorsement at the polls last November. “!total of $4,900,000,000 off Eisen- Discover B in Walt ro. = & : fe — The 1957 session rang with pees of economy and budget-cutting, touched off last January by the President’s submission of a record peacetime spending budget of $71,- $00,000,000. DRIVE FALTERS The economy drive faltered a bit as the session dragged. on but then the administration itself took over with some sharp whacks at at proposed outlays of the Army, Navy and Air Force. Congress ended up whacking a (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2) from Pontiac, took second the Chamber of Commerce State Fair Parade Awards‘ Won by 2 Pontiac Units). Pontiac marching units won two prizes yesterday injyesterday by the annual State Fair parade. - d The Rae-Vens, an 18-girl precision marching team ‘The Chamber of Commerce presentation consisted of place in the parade while display took third prize. carrying four Pontiac love- , lies, with the Land-O-Lakes _jdrum majorettes following close behind. The unit was a real attention getter and a ‘‘solid third oh rol jin voting, parade officials ne Chonan of Comenese bet 24 Hand pageant sapere) trae celebrating Pontiac Motor Divis- ion's 50th anniversary, but had to a last minute change. A rear wheel worked loose on the float on the trip to Detroit and it was abandoned at Square Lake and Telegraph. The convertible, from the Pontiac a new Pontiac convertible> - displayed in the Aug. 19, parade/-- Rimes mes) The Past Week's Top Church News ..,.....7 thra 8 Comics PeCPe Cee Feetterteny 2 = . seneesesneeese ‘ we enestFaneeennat® & - 1? thre 2 ee eee? Feeereeeres ve ‘Sports tebe ereneces Bt) thro iB Theaters sipeeeerns 12 thro pl “Ve , Programs ‘Wilson, beam — eee ebay 7] ae he ors sete « me i News in Review Retail Store, was driven into De- Congress, Soviet Missile, Wisconsin Hold Spotlight jury-trial provision, The vote was 279 to 97. legislation as “Judicial black- mail” and a “political sop.” - The measure went to the Senate, |. edgy loa wasiticket presidential candidate andl as stubborn a foe of racial equal- ity guarantees as there is in pub- lic life, staged a solo filibuster, wo HR Ie * ‘ : He kept the Senate locked in its) red-haired actress an incident ever took place, She she was. in Europe at the q * : i : i i j aE ae ms ri a iHEL peek ~_ othe pew ee Ce ei dtd ae 0 eeRS +o oe eee ee A ed 6 weneraeengerens OT Dossiers seheseverees IS Ssentemenneall teres This , is no magic left in the Eisenhower . cuse for losing the Wisconsin elec- distracting to other drivers. a traffic ticket. He said she was wearing driving, thus impeding her vision. What's =e TT The total of $3,435,810,000 was $565,630,000 below the President's trimmed-down foreign aid request, and was $256,900,000 under the Senate version and $244,000,000 above the figure originally ap- proved by the house. WISCONSIN UPSET The week's — for that matter, the year’s — political blockbuster Wisconsin. : William Proxmire, a 41-year-old lWheral Democrat, astonishingly and overwhelmingly defeated his Republican opponent, ex-Gov. Wal- ter J. Kohler Jr., in the race for the Senate seat made vacant by the death of Seri. Joseph R. Me- Carthy. Democratic spokesmen calied his victory a “‘repudiation’’ of Ike's They said it was proof that there coattails. Kohler was one of the on put it this way: . “The Republicans have no ex- Compromise Aid Bill Defeat for President WASHINGTON (INS) — The farm, fiseal, and foreign policies. |); “Unusual Life Story of a Dedicated Man One of the world’s : i i i F i H Hit EAS: Hf ! EgEg jut HE i z ti i i a5 : E “t = F hat | ite i He Tee ; “k if 2 : Ford Probing © | Premature Sale of New Edsel Studio Suspends Actress Kim Novak production, Hollywood trade papers and columnists have rej report-' dling process. 2 “My first-grade teacher opened school with a prayer. '; She also kept a good limber switch in the corner, and if a smart alec did not behave, he felt : : ? 5 s RE : E i tTrke fi Ea 3 z q 5 Ss = 3 it i aH ne : i : i ; t Ff : Ha fives e> +1 Harry Truman Says: Should er's role a hard one it did the most good.” Switch Children INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (#—The boys and girls would behave better if their teachers were allowed to switch |them, says Harry S. Truman. “The Montessori plan, along with lazy sitters and a shortage of switches, has made the teach- and our educational system a cod- parents, baby that switch where i f He es eee E i “@ oe 5930 New Soviet Ambassador Traffic Toll Mounts as Holiday Starts (Continued From Page One) * From Lansing; Gov. Williams to- day issued a public plea for driv- ing caution to save. lives over the MOSCOW (INS)—V. M. Molotov, the olq- Bolshevik who introduced “nyet’ to the English language then tried unsuccessfully to use it inion the new Soviet regime, has deemed been named ambassador to Outer 0. The post given Kaganovich was so minor that it. has not been tween Communist China and far Eastern Russia. Its population is estimated at three to five million square miles is [Molotov Sent to Outer Mongolia myko, whe began his career as a jenior diplomat under Molo. tov's orders. ve identical paragraph on Molotov's Both Izvestia and Pravda had anj_ rd cong oege m| SPECIAL? Just 197 f | $650 FELT HATS $qs $10 BARNETT — = Es Se Faubus warned that there was a threat of violence but did not specify the nature or quarter’ appear eligible to attend the 2,000- pupil high school Tuesday when classes begin. The School Board, whose plan|‘Fell in Love During Rides’ at Central High School Tuesday. Two Railroad Commuters}. Davies set aside the state (Aavertiooment) ALL IN THE EAR What you seein this girl’s ear is Sonotone’s new hear- ing aid — complete. IT’S WORN ENTIRELY IN_ THE EAR — no cord, no extra “button.” Weighs only half an ounce. ‘Women’s heiress hide it Gompletely." On" men, this ‘amazing hearing aid is parety noticeable from any SONOTONE 511: Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Phone FEderal eas End of Summer HARDWARE SALE Open Labor =| 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Boadway-Shell Hdw. 650 Auburm Ave. SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. @—Two late-at-night railroad commuters accustomed to ride the “Owl” the North Jersey coast were ried aboard. the train here today. * ‘* * This community where Pennsyl- vania Railrodd trains stop to locomotives took on some- thing of a festive air in the post- midnight hours as some 50 per- sons turned out at the station to witness the wedding. Mayor Joseph Charmello per- formed the ceremony, marrying June Hand, 37, and Thomas La State Sales Tax Up for July Business § Reporting on collections during éithe first month of the new state tax, Lock said the state took in $3,528,022 from smokers during July. The last legislative session upped the cigarette tax from ‘three to five cents a pack, Collections during the same month last year under the old tax Use tax collections totalled $1,- 670,016 for the month, Lock re-|; ported. totalled $2,331,934. Although the tax) ~|Married Aboard Train Pare, 62, who both work nights The best man was Edward T. ». |Walters of the Bronx, N. Y., con- ductor of the Owl which leaves Penn Station, New York, nightly | at 12:35 a.m. * * * . For this trip, there was a -~ cial car for the bridal party, dec orated with streamers and white paper bells. Some of the passen- gers had horns and rice. Fire Co. of “We fell in love on trains after “la railroad engineer introduced f° * * * The Owl pulled # a couple For there, they were to continue on a wedding trip to Atlantic City and Miami Beach. They will re- turh to Bradley Beach. Save Two Climbers in Daring Rescue SION, SWITZERLAND ® — Two Swiss mountain rescue pilots made _ ability. A HELPING HAND... When You Are Building or Buying a New Home! We feel that home ownership is a strengthening factor in the community and should be encouraged to the best of our business should go flat. The weighs 3,335 pounds. It's tubeless tire for off-the-highway use. if Publi Records, Meetings| Opened by New law syivania's’ “right-o-know”" laws} of go into effect tomorrow. * * * The laws open to the public records of public agencies. They also require open meetings by| ” such public ageficies as school boards, ee commissioners and merous state agencies. eae ~WURACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Opportunity With Michigan's Fastest Growing Super-Market Chain HELP WANTED | ‘Army Researcher Says Dosage Can Be Cut by Injecting Into Skin But a U.S. Public Health Serv- ice spokesman said today there is | “not yet sufficient evidence” to | warrant any change in its ee ent rec ndations | ‘The Health Service suggests a | i. in the Newark area and live at' ” the shore. (has a carnival-type midway, a WETUMKA, Okla... — This is, .ithe day the 3,000 residents of this) east central Oklahoma town stage a big celebration to laugh at themselves. * * * They want to remember the time a smooth-talking confidence man took them for a ‘circus’ ride. They have done it-in festive fashion annually since the town seven years ago was left holding the bag for big money losses. Today and tomorrow Wetumka fireworks show, a 10-block parade, ‘Beat races on its 400-acre lake and many other events—with all the crowds, gaiety and business F. Bam Morrison promised but didn't deliver; F. Bam Morrison was the name given by the glib stranger who showed up here in the summer of 1950.. He impressed all he met with his announcement of the coming of a big circus. He repre sented himself as its advance agent for concessions and adver- tising. Town Laughs at Fleecing ‘by Smooth Con Artist repre-' finance, says water and gas bills and 10,000 persons are expected for this year’s two-day festival. * *~* © Morrison—if that was his name —has a standing invitation to re- turn and join the merrymaking. So far he hasn't come back. William Morgan, publisher of the town’s newspaper and chair- man of the event, summed up the | 2nd community's attitude: “Wetumka was taken “by a Smart operator and we were laughed back to our senses. Today the world knows about Wetumka and our folly, but they also know we can laugh at ourselves. And we have the farne F. Bam Mor- rison promised us, too.” You Know Better CHARLOTTESVILLE; Va. i#-— Tax collecting is serious business. Sidney Rush, city director of come in the same category. He refused the payment he received én’ a $54.55 bill — all in play x * *& Trusting businessmen up supplies—hot dogs, peanuts! and lots of other food, even hay} for the show's elephant herd, They shelled: owt money freely for ad- vertising. were proud that Wetumka, of all . Oklahoma's towns, had been chosen to see the) . It meant money and/ His pockets filled, Morrison de- Bam. Morrison skipped. stocked F. Each year the affair has grown money. | 19 Forests in California SACRAMENTO — California has 19 national forests, four national or two apart ‘ ‘ x * * Applications for employment taken Tuesday -The new technique of giving through Saturday Sept. 3-7 from 9 A.M. through Noon -Daily. FOOD FAIR MARKETS GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE oe SUNDAYS ‘ALSO MONDAY, LABOR DAY—10 A. M. to 4 P. M. .-e / Shoe S t She the shot into the skin was de- scribed by Dr. M. R. Hilleman of Walter Reed Army Institute of | Research in a report this week at | a meeting of the Assn. of State | and Territorial Health Officers a the United States. Hilleman said production of pro- ductive antibodies in response to one-tenth centimeter: of vaccine administered into the skin -“was almost as good. as to the 10 times greater amount" given to other volunteers under the skin, “This finding,” Hilleman said, “may be of significance in situa- tions where shortage of vaccine} necessities ‘stretching’ the supply and would permit vaccination of 10 times as many persons with a given amount of vaccine as] would be achieved by the usual! one centimeter dose.” Dr. William Stewart, on the staff of Surgeon General Leroy Burney, said: * * * “There is not sufficient evidence | ‘ Reg. $4.95 to $6.95 Shoes...Your Choice j tey S pl CY cd centimeter administered subcu-| taneously (under the skin) 7 adults Stewart declared there is a the-| ory that vaccine administered di- rectly into the skin, rather ‘than| under it, is absorbed more slow-)| ly, thus requiring a smaller) amount to induce a given anti-| body. effect. ee | Hospitals Pay Plenty | CHICAGO—Payrolls of hospitals to more than $3,000 million. | Parks, eight national monuments. | in the U, ma ae M. E, “Mile” Daniels SERVICE AT ITS BEST DANIELS INSURANCE 66s W. Heren St. The Insignia of © Superior Service Sound Protection Endicott Johnson Playwelt Quailiy Agency Evening Phone MI6-2973 — Ph. FE 4-1646 - Many honest people get into financial difficulties because they carelessly sign their names to papers without first reading — and understanding — what they were signing. Your application will receive prompt, personal attention . . . friendly counselors will talk it over with you in privede coun- | all sizes $ yi cas 19°" BOY’S SOCKS 4n ope he me $998 GIRLS’ DRESSES GIRLS’ ANKLETS selling rooms. 7; J " sine iin Ist. MORTGAGES - LAND CONTRACTS SAVINGS =a % —_ ACCOUNTS moog Rate Qt, / Federal avtliegs |. , HOME OFFICE; 761 W. Huron St, . PONTIAC oof E. Lawtence st. : Whenever you are required to sign your name on an order, contract or any other paper, make sure that you read it thoroughly. If you don’t understand it completely, consult your lawyer, banker or other competent and impartial person. Don’t sign papers that are blank—and be sure to keep a copy of any paper that you do sign. ‘BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD ae of the ! _ Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce _ Phone FE 5-6148, 1 Boek North of pid hve | a, Our’ location saves cos money” | 4 Pp. $100 GIRLS’ PANTIES 4 pr. $100 1 59 Goodman's agg wt line: better wearing, better ing, to school clothes, aswell as clothes for the entire: ~ at bigger savings. 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Hat TH ‘ili ay aS. itil i fil = bind if it yt il aE i,t ae apt i Hf hy SS Baal oH sapets H ar i i eine Bie 2b ie aa iyi petaed slab yecte| aH REPL eee Le £33) =e bedi J aly 4 gtasdey iP He ey mr il Sg sible Han fit iyi 2i| atic i i = + th i Gia 7 Het ii i i th ean al} iT i$ ihe a nt vi To re | st nil . : gs SSEaeRaE Ges eee ; - 2 nf igi: iA ee mee a A BBEx Ae z u tit? ae 7 |. aia; 34 a ; } a is : a ae Ey z : Pte Te tal | se W.45 | | Te) s;] LPP a hibit sell bill 3-5 Hiden! Tr el 4 an i } % a? ‘ ] i j } : Phone FE 2-3 es nee St. _ Donaldson-Fuller Agency, “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” St, : * ee ‘ a be ee = % poe t | 1 oy pe ees geet : i aoe AUGUST THE FLOW RESUMED WITH A “SHOOK THE EARTH. 3 Queen Decides ‘| Fur Coats Muftfle i Sfidtfe L ik : si Hi fy ' #8 na i : : F Trim F. igure ? at i § & Fy ks eg F i RB Fe" gz el g z ig Ff ae | 4 if gS¢ & = fi ft red English complexion and : partner. Come into the studio . for a tree, half-hour trial les- - gon and discover Arthur Mur- ' say's shortcut to good times and popularity. Studios open 10 AM tw 10 PM. ARTHUR MURRAY 25 E. LAWRENCE Injured. Announcer Preaches Safety ga her i Outboard Motor Boat to Cruise to New York PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Squyers, %6, leave today on a nonsleep trip to New York in an outboard motor boat. FE 2-0244 —— and he plans to stay in Private School. Selected Cliente! ntracoastal Canal or mney © Tiles of land The 16-foot craft has a two-way , lradio and range of Here 1S a food, water and cigarettes. = Squyers will take along a letter 4% | “Thoughtful. Service” M6 wits Be Arrows Pierce Deer NEW YORK—When used by 0 4 ge FE ; | fh cyan “cae ya SY} i ial fd 4 BOS, Ai'p. ; Ne EY an) a — = Spee ae ae Reammmamiags ce 265 OR 30 HOURS IN THE WINTER OF 1848 - THE MIGHTY TORRENT OF NIAGARA FA WAS REDLICED TO A TRICKLE WHEN A FREAK JAM CLOSED THE MOUTH OF THE WATERWAY FEEDING THE FALLS. WHEN THE ICE SHIFTED, ROAR THAT ot ee =: hae |River Ba {Some are float for huge collapsible plastic . Some tote petroleum. Some are aslosh with wine. * * * | A. M. Thompson of Chicago, 31, 1987... Shia: ; 3 % L New factories going: up along the nation’s waterways at a six billion dollar a year rate have specific material transportation problems, Growing Modern Fas ways Common Carriers Mani erg! says in an interview that riverjout o men are lea , to their profit, to meet the of the new in- dustries, ee ‘Chemical and other cust have piled up along tha banks of rivers and canals, The Ohio Riv- er Improvement Assn. says 11 bil- lion dollars has been invested by industries in plants on river in the last seven years. New Orleans boosters say big corporate build- ing along the lower Mississippi recently has been running at the! rate of one million dollars a day. +. &. The waterways carriers are es- timated to be doing an annual business of 200 million dollars a year, Retirement and Pensions boss is not making the proper tax payment, the Social Security peo- ple will take appropriate action. By RAY HENRY Associated Press Writer From B. A. of New York City: “T've been working for a company for about seven months now. Be- cause of something my boss said, I got the impression that he wasn't sending in the Social Security tax that he should be. Naturally, I don’t want my rights to be put in danger; Is there some way I can ihave a check made of whether he's sending in the tax money? I don't want him to know that I asked | to have a check made.” You should get jn touch with the neurest Social Security office im-| From A.C.D. of Decatur, IIl.: mediately. Ask that office to make|‘@hat is the present percentage the check. If it’s found that your'that an employer deducts from an | From Mrs, W.R.O. of Pitts- ‘burgh: “My husband and I have been collecting Social Secyrity payments for nearly a year. I've been getting the payments on the basis of my husband's record of work under Social Security. If my husband. should go back to work and his payments stop because of his earnings, will my payments be stopped also?” Yes. * r—— Junior Editors BIBLE QUIZ QUESTION: How old was Jesus when he preached in the temple? . * x .*& ANSWER: Jesus was only 12 when he amazed the wise men of the Temple of Jerusalem with His knowledge of the things of the spirit, : : : ‘ Joseph and Mary had gone to Jerusalem for the Feast of the Pass- over. On the road back to Nazareth they discovered Jesus was missing from the company. They returned to Jerusalem, and after searching for three days, found Him in the temple in the midst of the learned doctors, astonishing them with His questions and answers. Joseph and Mary were surprised, and the Bible records Mary as asking: “Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? Behold thy father and within I have sought thee sorrowing.” Jesus answered: “How is it that ye sought. me? Wist ye not that I must be about my Father’s business?” He then joined a puzzled Joseph and Mary for the trip to Nazareth. a a a ee / “FOR YOU TO DO: Cut out this picture, paste it on cardboard and color it. Add it to your collection of Bible drawings. =x «kk * (A prize of $10 goes to Linda Sue Richey of Henager, Ala., for this question. If you have a good one,.send it to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of this newspaper. Monday: How do penguins Questions, Answers on Social Security — ,|Suggested Thursday in a cable to Ey-Judge Amazes Girard’s Attorney TOKYO w—The VU. S, Army legal adviser for William §, Gi- rard said today comments. by a former U. S. Court of Appeals judge on conduct of the Girard case are ‘quite remarkable.” * * * Former Judge William Clark U. S. Defense Secretary Wilson that Girard plead guilty to a less- er charge of gross negligence in the killing of Mrs. Naka Sakai, 46. Girard, 22, of Ottawa, IIL, is aceused of inflicting bodily injury resulting in her death. Maj. Stanley Levin said the sug- gestion war remarkable because, he contended, Clark had not balsa wood form- ing a one-foot thick inner lining to carry Hquified methane gas a minus 258 degrees fahrenheit from the natural gas fields to Chicago. Boats towing the barges will be etopelled by a small amount of the gas allowed to return to the gaseous state the temperatures of: 300 to 350 deg-| rees, ‘| * * * up. the .in- land waterways as far as Chica- go and Pittsburgh Barges costing $260,000 each : Jewelry Dept. watey 74M. Saginaw St. talked with Girard or any wit- nesses, had not been in court and employe’s wages for the Social Se- curity tax? How much does the employer have to pay?” The present tax is 2'4 per cent of the first $4,200 a year in earn- ings. Thus, the most a person has te pay in Social Security tax is $94.50.. An employer must pay an equal amoant. From Mrs. J.A.. of New Or- leans: “Several days ago, a friend showed me one of your columns in which you described the re- quirements for paying Social Se- jcurity tax-for domestic help, I didn't read it.carefully because I was sure that it didn’t apply to me. because I don’t have a. full time maid. She only works for me one day a week. Since then, how- ever, I've been wondering if I shouldn’t be paying the tax for my maid. Please let me- know.” If you pay your maid $50 or more in wages every three months, you must pay Social Security tax. You can get the proper forms and com- plete details about how to pay the tax from the nearest Social Securi- ty or Internal Revenue office. From M. C, of San Bernardino, Calif.: “‘When a person reaches 65 and becomes eligibie for So- cial Security payments, must he actually file,seme sort of an application to collect the pay- ments? Or, does the Social Se- curity office keep track of sach things and automatically start. the payments?” ' A person must always apply. From S.C. K. of Albany, N. Y.: “My wife died nearly five years jago. We had no children, If I should die, would it be possible to tell the Social Security office to make monthly payments to my sis- ter? I support her and she'll have very little.to live on if I should) die.” Under the Social Security law, it's not possible for your sister to collect monthly payments based.on your Social Security record. ~ (Questions on Secial Security problems may be addressed to ‘Social Pontiac Press, Questions will be answered by mail from the. Pon- tiac office of the Social Security Administration. There is no charge for this service.) ‘Larry and | Are in Love’ LONDON (INS) — Actress - Vivien Leigh, rumors that she and husband Laurence Olivier are about to divorce, said; “Complete nonsense, Larry and I are very much in love.” ‘had not heard any evidence. '\la dentist, He fined Mitchell. $100 ity,”” in care of The | + * * the soldier is guilty and has sen- tenced him,” Levin said. “He is determined the defense lawyers are poor and the soldier is prob- ably not telling the truth.” lawyers were giving him advice and ‘‘chancés are he’s not telling the .truth.” ‘Only Interested in My Position,’ So He Left Her WASHINGTON, @® — Rep. Ash- ley (D-Ohio) says he left his wife, Margaret, 32,. last’ January be- jcause it became clear to kim she was*interested in his position—not him.* man's wife, however, says. she still does not upderstand why he left her and their infant daughter, Lise Ann. She says he flatly re- fuses to make up. Th» couple testified Thursday on her separate maintenance suit before Municipal dudge Godfrey L, Munter, Mrs._Ashley had asked for about \$650 monthly support payments. She was awarded $250 a month. The Ashleys were married Aug. 9, 1956. : Ashley told the judge his wife had a “tremendous desire -for position.” His lawyer, Richard A. Mehler, said she was extravagant last March and April in charging $2,600 worth of clothes. Lottery Slips Forced From Mouth of Man NEWARK, N.J, #—Police said James W, Mitchell, his cheek swollen, mumbled to them: “Don't bother me, I got a tooth- ache.” But officers pried open his mouth and said 14 lottery slips dropped out. Chief Magistrate’ Nicholas Cas- tellano yesterday said he didn't think the 22-year-old man needed and sentenced him to 10 days in ; jail. Rickey Nelson Contract Given Court Approval LOS ANGELES ® — Youthful ballad singer Ricky Nelson, 17, son of entertainers Ozzie and Har- riet Nelson; has court approval for a two-year recording contract. Superior Court Judge Clyde C. Triplett approved an agreement yesterday whereby Ricky will re- ords he makes for Imperial, a Hollywood firm, | “This gentleman has decided) . Clark charged that Girard's The 34-year-old Téledo congress- ceive 5 per cent royalties on rec-| : THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL PANTS-SKIRTS mi SWEATERS ...... aon 5 SHIRTS 51° | SERVICE n - Westridge-of - Waterford 1 For the Discerning — N Pontiac's Deluxe Suburban orthern Both Traditional and. California Con! splay Homes Await Your beeen ee DRIVE OUT SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. AND | SEE MODELS or by appointment Highway, near Waterford, Turn on Cambrook DIRECTIONS: Off Diste Lane to Ledgestone Dri HELTMAN& TRIPP Builders and Developers of Westridge-ol-Wateriord 4192 LEDGESTONE DRIVE NO DRIPPING ! New Rev Satin just can’t drip, or run or spatter like ordinary liquid paint because it’s jelled. It clings to the bristles of the brush or to the roller...and then liquefies like magic when it’s applied in the usual way. ! ' hatch eggs on ice?) ae, i SAVINGS ACCOUNT Open a Savings Account at the Main Office or one of our branches ati pee ae State Ba “| Pontiae ow ft % Pt fst : NON-ORIE uo! "Omoceniten ro Y™ your, Perfect for every room in and bathrootys. Oakland Fuel okey s : Offices "Tt 'Seems to Me... Democrat Win Holds Warning “< a _ and roundly drubbed in Wisconsin. Tt was a ringing and unexpected Motor Division. He took it during a crucial and victory for the Democrats. formative period when the chips | The results were decisive. were really down — and I mean down | " Make no mistake about that. — and lifted it by its bootstraps 5 until the lusty infant was able to * * * fend for itself. About the only “explanation” that the Republicans have been OR ot "able to. conjure up to this writing lies in the ancient wheeze that “our boys didn’t get out and He had splendid assistance, . for Kina was a past master at picking good people. He recognized talent, same Harry and the ax fell swiftly, silently and the severance was com- plete. But those that made good had the most loyal backing any man ever had. Harry was a staunch and tremendous ally. + Probably his greatest attribute was his salesmanship. Right now, - if I had. to name the greatest salesman of my acquaintance, the Eisenhower's Federal program is ’ Josing its appeal to the voters. a At ® = * They may be right. ? “Wisconsin farmers are not sym- — with the administration's _ program for agriculture,” they insist. ‘They may be right. laurel wreath would rest on . {|__ “The whole nation is tired of the ‘Klingler’s classic brow. _ “outrage taxes that are He really had it. . __ still upon. us,” say Wisconsin Dem- He could gell—and how. - ocratic leaders. “The Exsennowrr x *« * "administration has failed dismally in Once I asked Atrrep P. Sioan 4 + facing the costs of government. That whether he thought he was taking 4 . was one of the GOP platform planks. , chance when he put a sales man- "| They've flopped.” ager in charge of an industry that : was tottering and weaving all over the road. “In the hands of some sales man- agers, yes,” replied Mr. Stoayn. “But ‘ wi GOP went right down to election 1 never worried about that one. Asa day, confident of victory. The . matter of fact,” he continued, ee ee “Pontiac needed someone that could : very happy over prospects se} cars more than it needed any ~ and: hoped to “make a good’ single thing. Didn't it?” And he - fixed those penetrating SLoan eyes x: on your squirming reporter who con- ee Ne eee Oat ence can, | ceded that was surely. the fact. K.incier had been sales manager of * Chevrolet and he probably sold niore automobiles up to that point than understands what they said. anyone in the world. 2 — e ££ te: &...*& This is @ democracy and a repub- He acquired a great plant man- * ie. If the vast majority of the [gee tal ex cohoetinn then the ~ leaders must accept the mandate and _ go forward accordingly.. This isn’t . @ Monarchy. This isn’t a nation ruled by @ small group like Russia. | Hence, any party in power must _ listen and heed the ideas that prevail ager in Tunis MacGregor and he had a top flight engineer in Oak- land County’s own Ben Anibal. He relied on these two men for their specialities and then went ‘forward and built a great, big wonderful organization that sold Pontiac motor cars all over the @ place. around the country. This city owes him an everlast- - ff * ., ing obligation. The Press acknowl- This Wisconsin result is an absolute warning to both par- ties. The direction of the wind “ts clearly indicated. Thete can be no doubt. The peacetime " padeget that the President sup- ports is unacceptable. The tax- payers have balked. They’re tired of Federal financing that keeps the drag on all incomes at — . fantastic levels. And that’s where it stands. Both sides can ruminate. Klingler a Along with a large number of ‘ local folk, I missed the friendly and edges .it right here, cheerfully, voluntarily and even happily. x * 2 _ He was out of town at the Wednes- day reception and I only hope he heard the rousing ovation he received in absentia. - He’s a great guy. Long may he wave. HAROLD A, FITZGERALD The People’s Business: Kitchen Costs — Does Hard Money Policy ' comely features of one Haray J. Show in a Fried Egg? . . Kugvorzr at the Elks reception. This -. By ROGER LANE old friend of us all was a tremendous, LANSING, Aug 30—Washington’s hard money policy, many politicians say, is tough on house buyers, small businessmen and other groups who borrow in —* amounts. How it reaches into the family bikes and makes it more expensive to fry eggs _ ‘was related in Lansing this week. x* x* * This part of the story emerged from testimony submitted by Michigan Con- solidated Gas Co. to support its bid for a multi-million dollar increase in gas rates, . Nearly everywhere there is én insistent demand for more gas service. Mains must bé laid, meters purchased and labor and. other expenses incurred. THE PONTIAC PRESS : -- Pontigg 12, Michigan , / ‘Trage Mark Daily Except Sunday’ : : _Pititaned trem Tick Pomme Frese Building” come from? From borrowing through sale. ef bonds and other securities. , Who pays this bofrowed motey? . Henry Tuttle, the utility president, told. |the commissioners the short tertn bor-' "| rowing rate from \banké has risen to bine power in the upbuilding of Pontiac vote.” Well, voting’s part of the d it to make dee Ny deoke- jubil Tatas then stood staunchly by the individ- : oun eck ond Sores Dawe ual. If you couldn’t cut it, no one largely to the fact that Dwight D. detected the fact any faster than this Where does the money to do this work, Johann Sebastian Bach, the immortal composer, o bserved: “Thé object of all music. should be the glory of God .. . The-harmony of the stars in t he heavens, the yearning for brotherhood in the heart of man. This is the secret of my music.” Days of All Faiths: Outline ‘Responsibilities of Labor = By DR. HOWARD V, HARPER * Every year the National Council of Churches, through its Depart- ment of Church and Economic Life, provides for the observance of Labor Sunday, the Sunday pre- ceding Labor Day. The main fea-- ture of the observance is the Council’s “Labor Sunday Mes- sage,”’ which is sent to all mem- © ber churches to be read at Sun- day's services. *, * * * Labor Day was simply the oc- easion for friendly gestures to- ward the workingman, _ The 1957 message ‘wastes no time on sentiment. It goes right to the perils of prosperity. Labor, it. says, must develop a Christian conscience, must along with management, a an perspec- tive on the distribution and “use of our great wealth of matérials. In brief, labor must take its place and its as gael The problem of the individual — worker is to develop in his daily work a feeling of Christian “‘veca- tion,” of being called by God to his place in America’s total eco-- nomic enterprise. * * * The task of organized labor is te contribute te the solution of such social and economic dis- eases as slums, unemployment, tion, the creative use of man- power, and the extension of American abundance to the world. , * * S... The message says, ih conclu- sion, “Let us on this Labor Sun- day dedicate ourselves to renewed efforts to meet the opportunities and challenges of this new era—to ensure, with God’s grace and guid- ance, that our material abundance will truly serve His purpose.” ROSE FROM DEAD - The Venerable Bede, the great English church historian, tells of the strange adventure of a saint. named Drithelm, came back to. life. In the year 693 Drithelm, who lived in Northumbria, died a nat- ural death and his family and friends went quietly about ‘the The Country Parson who died and usual arrangements for his bur- jal. But on the set for his funeral got up out of his coffin, hale and. hearty. Drithelm at once reorganized his restored life. on an entirely new basis. He divided hig assets into thirds—one to his wife, one to his children, and one to the poor— and entered a monastery. His story of what happened while he was dead was not to be. . taken lightly. He would tell it only to persons who convinced him they were completely serious about it and were asking for help in their religious growth. (Copyright 1957) Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Never Have Teeth Pulled Except as Last Resort “For about fifteen years I have had pyorrhea, I gather from your column and from what other physicians and dentists have told me that I need a liberal daily in- take of calcium and vitamin D, but have been told that it is be- cause my system contains too much calcium that I have pyofr- hea...” (Mrs. C.E.M.) A * * * “My front teeth are perfect I go two or-three times a year for what the dentist calls “prophy- | taxis” Last time he did not fill any teeth, aby oe that let . them S88 until they hurt and ‘then have them extracted + we (C.H.) » “Mother has DR. BRADY been under the dentist's care since last Novem- had all her teeth extracted but still has pain in left side of jaw and is unable to eat any solid * food. She has lost about 30 pounds trouble began . ot since the (Mrs. P.AW.R) Extracting teeth is not treat- ment. I say that in every case of mouth, jaw, gum, or tooth trouble, any extraction should be done only with the sanction . of both dentist and physician. I have answered all these queries here scores of times, All I have to say about “pyorrhea” is to be found in these Liittle Les- sons: 1, Save Your Teeth. ' 7. The 7 Keys of Vite. 26. The Calcium Shortage. For any ong of. these, send 35 cents and stamped, Sretnens : envelope, Everyone with mouth, jaw, gum, or tooth-socket trouble should un- schools and by nineteenth century dentists about brushing the teeth: and we dismiss suggestions for mn nutrition as crackpot ae ’ * pigned letters, not more then one page to personal tres Dr. "willtem Brady, if « addressed envelope ~ sent to Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. "(Copyright 1967) iy} cPRLPIER faftee it it 33 5 = with white people on buses, Question Brings Opposing Views A writer asks you to run more of the Confidential trial. Why not skip it all? Who wants to wade through the cheap trash about cheap people and their sordid doings? Ethel Yoice of the People letter says Press ought to run more about Asks Usual Price of Haircuts Here I was knocked down when I got my haircut. They socked me two bucks, Is that the price all over Pontiac? L, J. Keems Has Some Advice for Sales People — Clerks who act as if they had molasses on the soles of their of his customers’ pockets. Weary Shopper vag pacer fe eritleal its - Portraits “By JAMES J, METCALFE A PENNY SAVED? Economy is wisdom, but ... there is the saying old , . . To concentrate on pennies is . . . To never gather gold . . . It does not mean that pennies saved .. . Against a rainy day... Will not be really valuable .. . And useful in their way . . . But if your mind is penny-bound . , . You do not see ahead . . . To dollars from in- vestments good... That you could make instead . . . Not by some foolish risk, but by . . . The meth- ods tried and true : .. Whereby you may be certain of . .”. A fair re- turn to you. . . So take -your choice, as you decide . . . Your own economy ... And save your pennies, or invest . . . For more security. (Copyright, 1957) Looking Back 15 Years Ago MIDWEST TO get fuel oi! ration, MEAT RATIONING to begin this winter. : 20 Years Ago FRANK MURPHY may — F. DR. in 19%. qmovcaTs Fon S0nA¥ - The first man ts of the earth, earthy; the second man is the Lerd from heaven.’—I Cor, 15:47 a. 2 &-. Let each man think himself an act of God. His mind a thought, his life a breath of God —Philip Bailey * Smiles Tt's the irony of fate that lets a justice of the peace marry a couple who spend the rest of their lives fighting. * *« * A king can do no wrong ex- cept when someone holds an ace. Semebody should invent a bed with a comptometer® for counting sheep. ~ * * All that a wallflower needs to blossom out at a dance is some son. : be Case Records of a Psychologist Wives, Learn Male Psychology . Rachel saved her marriage from divorce. And she changed her suspicious, unhappy mate into a devoted husband. It re- quired a few simple facts. Even today millions of married cou- ples are woefully ignorant on the marital problems described pelow. Scrapbook these vital cases and make a‘ set of the helpful, non-profit booklets of- fered regularly. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case V-378: Rachel Z., aged 54, isthe wife mentioned yesterday whose husband accused her of affairs with younger men, ; “Dr. Crane, I want to thank you for opening my eyes,” she said, when she returned to my office a few weeks later. ‘~ * * * “When I was first married, I when I was a young bride 25 years ago, for now I have had my eyes opened to masculine psychology.” LOVE AFTER 4 There is no date line to love, And that holds true of the physical side of marriage. * * * Indeed, many couples past 50 have reported. that they are now far better adjusted and more thrilled by each other than they ever were at 25, due to the new facts which Rachel referred to. For most young. married cou- ples are very ignorant of the true medical and — inchs on their wedding day They believe fred "things will just take care of themselves” after the ceremony. clear through their Golden Wed- ding Anniversary, if they will simply jearn the proper technique and faithfully apply it. Divorces occur chiefly because of ignorance of these facts, Men- tal cruelty and incompatibility and selfishness are just vague terms that cover up a mal- adjustment in the core of the marriage, Divorces usually start in the bedroom; not the kifthen or par- lor or nursery! My column was launched ° years ago to help newspaper read- ets get access to facts that pre- viously had been hidden away in dusty medical texthooks and psy- chological tomes. * ‘ 2 Sunday School .. 4 ; 4 if Cedar Crest ft Union Lk. Ba. || pine Print Books of Bible in 1,109 Languages had been published in 1,109 lan- guages, 17 more than the year * * * the year the whole Bible in Bemba (Northern ve and Tzeltal ( co); 9:30 A. M., Bible School 10:15 A m1 Borning Werchip W. Huron ‘ Ren Db. McColl . Christ Lutheran Waterford Township Alrpert Rd. at Williams Lake Rd, ene coe 8 ae 1 Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Arvid E. Andersen, Paster ~ Temple meet at the church, 365 before calling on new people who have moved to Pontiac. They invite men, women and children to Sunday School, church services and the youth CALLING COMMITTEE — Every Thursday evening members of the youth group of Evangel E,. Wilson Ave. Pontiac Press Photo activities. Shown are Judy Coffman of 48 Tregent St. (left to right), Gary Sprague of 115 W. Bev- erly St., Don Wiles. of $1 Aubura Ave., Ronnie Brown of 577 Northfield Ave. and Robert Wiles of 81 Auburn Ave. Churches | MISSOURI SYNOD ys St. Stephen’s | Fortherly Waterford Townshi Latheran' Church “ (Between Dixie snd Sashabaw). = Church Service ... 9:30 Sunday School . + GRACE Genesee and Glendale © (West Bide) - Richard C, Stuckmeyer, Pastor ¢ Rev. thno A, Janssen, Speaker Services ~ah 3 Re and 11 Sunday 7 Schoo at at 7 iol ST. TRINITY | Auburn at Jessie (East side) Ralph C. Claus, Pastor © Sunday School . _. First Service = RI NEI RARE I EIS a a ee ie eat ahem age 6 2a ARVs. OR ee + ST.PAUL Joslyn at Third (North Sidey _ George Mahder, Pasior ; Morning Service ..10:45 A.M. © 9:30 AM, + é BLOOMFIELD : TOWNSHIP ; Square tame & Telegraph # Sunday School ...10:004.M. © » Church Service ..11:I5A.M. | * ST. MARK ,2079 Commerce Road | : Sunday School ... : Church Service ... e f (Next vo ‘Dublin Bchool) | Howard C. Claycombe, Pastor 4 Sundery ng and 11:00A.M.@ . W. 7:30 P, M. tee eee *\byterian Church, U.S.A., G|states, the District of Columbia, *|Cuba and Alaska will meet Septem- A ot $7,698,600, Over 200 leaders in the Pres- from 38 This group, . called the National A.M. | Staff, holds the’ purse strings for OMS A M, Fithe 3,700 = |community, and evangelistic field ~ stations operated by the Board of _|National Missions in the United nae, Alaska; and the West In- ; es. jucational, gtd * * * Included are field administra- tors, syned and presbytery | a aot ot Reet national missions committees, and New York City headquar- ters workers. i. The principal action t6 be taken by these leaders is the apportion- ment of a record operating budget * * Dr. Kenneth ennefh G. Neigh, execu- i| tive of the Synod of Michigan, who is chairman of the National Staff, will preside at the opening || meeting on Tiinreday afternoon. The annual policy address will be Lutheran |\200 Presbyterian Leaders to Meet Sept. 5-9 at Alma son, president of Alma College, will] give an address of welcome. NATIONAL MISSIONS On Thursday evening, Dr. Mar- shal. L. Scott, assistant secretary for city and industrial work, will address the group on the subject of “National Missions in’ Industry at Home and Abroad’’. : * * * On Friday morning the election of new officers will take place. Dr. Archibald general secre- tary of the Board of peor Missions of the United Presbyterian Church, and Dr. Morse will discuss “Mergers and Rumors of Merg- iers.”” he United Presbyterians and the Presbyterians, U.S.A., recent- ly voted to merge. Feature of the evening meeting will be a panel discussion on “Plan- > ae Richard $. MeCar- of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., and Dr. Morse will sidiscuss “The Organizatoinal As- tie ee {But Get Undercover Child starting to paint in kinder- Siprint is good), big jars of paint, =| big brushes, Let him slosh . | |Blotter Bulletin Boards Large, brightly colored. blotters make good a bulletin et, Helton TA: Beak, B.D, Minintor Catto. Rn, BD A | von SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:65 A.M. br. ites 3 H. Beak. Preaching | "i . _OMDEART Ore wrOn 1 11:00AM.) On Presbyterian Church in Alma. In (the afternoon, they will have a communion service at which Dr. Neigh will officiate. In the eve- ning, the program will be in charge around./of representatives of the Board of American Missions of the United Presbyterian Church Dr. Stewart will preside. ~* * On Monday morning be a discussion of “Building Aid” by Dr. D. Allan Locke, national * ning for Building Program” at) ClO But the statement maintained will attend services at the First) i Lenines Radian ae Daly Catholic Church Seeks Crusade The church agency strongly praised the «work of the Senate labor ‘rackets ting com- mittee and lauded also the “wholehearted tion’® gtv- coopera en:to the .probers by the AFL- Oo that little can be accomplished in Billy Graham's Rally at 6:30 P.M. Sunday Evangelist Billy Graham's fare- well New York outdoor rally in Times Square Sunday, will be tel- evised “live” over the nationwide ABC-TV Network, 6:30 to 7 p.m. The rally at “the crossroads of the world” climaxes: the evange- list’s “‘New. York Crusade” begun last May 15 a pn a had approximately attend- ance at the series in Madison Square Garden and 100,000 i a Bible Schect SL. ‘Morning Worship . 11:00 A. M. ACHIEVING FAITH” made him so impossible to get along with that his from designing religious ones. *- 2 actionists, his ogee opportunity for expres- ative to Pereobal N eed By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE This ‘Labor Day weekend reminds us that Labor Day was Jaesgned asthe ocasion for celebrating the tremendous guns in the s of working men and women in our country. Today, we take ‘these gains for granted, and Labor Day serves as a The relation of employer ard employe can be a valuable one to each. Employes have gained. much from their employers, it is true, but-I know one case where an employer gained even more from one of his employes — he gained a formula for happiness. * * * This employer had become tired, weary, nervous, upset and angry with everyone’he saw. His temper secretary — who had been with him for DE. PEALE Ine qenee and. Kaey Mia business thoroughly — finally walked out on him. — Eventually, he found a new secretary, She was middle-aged and ee he te cers te and thorough, and combined a strange quality of quietness with enormous efficiency. She had not been with the businessman very long before he dis- ocr | pena der age lepeeetpdarrpahgoate stopping by lamar Then they would come into his office say- “What a wonderful person. one is actually inspiring.” Te as sale on ecacins and he too | |was Gonscious of a strange influence upon himself, One day, while dictating to her, he said sudderfly: “Put down your book, Miss Jones. IT want to talk with you; not as your employer, but as a friend. I need jhelp. I’m nervous and tense — you know how difficult I get.” She smiled at him, “You're better than you think, Mr. Smith,” she said gently. “But I would like to have your spirit and attitude,” he answered. “You handle so easily. You're always confident and make everything go smoothly, and you're never upset. Tell me how you do it.” “The reason is not complicated,” she told him, though not without embarrassment, for she was a reticent person and he an outstanding you are just missing the real secret of living. What you need is God as a compariion and friend. If I'm capable of doing all that you say I do, it’s only because God is definitely in my life as my partner.” .|From time to time during interludes ih dictation, the employer and — : secretary continued to discuss the manner in which spiritual give peace, poise and control. * * * Finally, after some persuasion, for she was spiritually modest, she gave him her own three point formula, This is it, and I think it most helpful. It proved so to this tense and nervous employer. This writer has also used this formula most effectively, . businessman. Besides, he was her boss. “In the deepest sense I think) day Sunrise Borden 8 to Start at-8 A.M. at State Fair The seventh annual Sunrise Ser- vice of the Michigan State Fair will be held at 8 a.m. tomorrow -Orchard Lake ‘Pastor to Speak Group to Make Plans for Autumn Programs; Rehearsals Start “Work Heartily, Serving the Lord,” will be the subject of the Rev. Edward D. Auchard’s sermon Sunday morning at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presby- terian. The Christian Educational Com- mittee under the leadership of William J. David. dean of Chrysler Engineering Institute, will meet at 8 p.m, Wednesday to make plans for the autumn program, tion with the Detroit Council of arriving by 8 a.m. for the worship service, ‘A concert by the Detroit Police Mrs, Alice Smith, director of the Chancel Choir announces the first fall choir rehearsal is scheduled for Thursday evening. On: Friday, Mrs. W. C. Craig, president and delegates of the Wo- men's Association will attend the Detroit Presbyterial Society meet-| ing at the Dearborn Woods Presby- terian Church, At this time, “The Faith Goals of Presbyterian Women” will be explained to the officers and circle leaders. Two Services Monday; Potluck Lunch at 5 P.M. The annual Labor Day. Fellow- ship meetings at Bethel Taber- nacle, 1348 Baldwin Ave. will be held at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Mon- A pot luck lunch will be served between the services about 5 p.m. ee wee ele ee ae 46 NORTH ROSELAWN 3 STEPS = “1, I pray three times a day to keep*myself in harmony with God. (A short prayer upon awakening, a second in the busiest part of a Asks Members to Take |busy day, and a third at bedtime will work wonders). Biicabeth Lake On see” abe a Responsibility a I give ten per cent of my income to God's work, Sunday P =~ saa wesees pm. og ar a.m, ‘ “3. I stop, relax myself and repeat the following affirmation when] Youth Service .......... ga ye ee ee F + alate for Union Ethics ever pressure arises: ‘God is my peace. God-is my wisdom. God is myl] Evening Church Service ....0.0-0-00--000- +s. :o0ecs 5.0200 Bem. power. God is my assured victory. He is bringing it to pass. T am} — wads sttG dbeseogexsenssssts Eby Be WASHINGTON (INS) .— The|trusting in Him,’” ————! Catholic Church called today for wk & * a -and-file crusade mbers to “ferret out and €X-ifor the spiritual power of his secretary that he tried this formula. "WESLEYAN METHODIST — pel” ‘all racketeers from positions) ,ror he had lived by this method for some time, he said to me: “That 67 NORTH LYNN STREET qT led it _ |simple formula has completely changed my life. I've found the answer 10:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL W. Y. P. S. 6:45 P. M. usual Res day perms peters to ——— 11:00 WORSHIP EVANCELISTIC 7:30 P. M, by the social action department of E wants to achieve happiness should try this tested Rev. C. D. Friess. Pastor the National Catholic Welfare. Con-|technique. That which has worked s0 well for others can work for you > too. ' (Copyright 1957) The businessman, who judged theories by results, had such =] Finds: Deep Satisfaction , in Designing Churches NEW YORK @-— Daniel Schwartzman, is ‘a prominent New York architect with a wide prac- tice in commercial buildings, but he gets his deepest satisfaction signs, Schwartzman said. “The traditionalism seems pretty much won.” * * * “{ think every architect finds) “What we are doing in syna- said, “is to stress, architecturally heases: of wor: speaking, the close communion be- wonky Ber “That's the way to reach people at their emotional *” core. concept of worship better than the compartmentalization of days." * * * Schwartzman serves on the Board of Architectural Advisers of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. He is engaged on two -synagogues. One, a two mil- lion dollar edifice, is being com- pleted for a Baltimore congrega- tion. The other is a $250,000 temple at Easton, Pa. + .& * Beng buildings are modern in , stressing the affinity he- ain worship and natural beauty through rich use of glass, open space, and landscaped surround- ings. STRESSES SIMPLICITY A ¢onvinced modernist, Schwartzman feels that ‘you can best achieve the atmosphere of calm detachment and aspiration in religious buildings with simple lines and simple background. Falt Schedule Slated The fall day is as follows: Sunday School The Rev. George Mahder is pas- tor. Church Holding Revival ings with Evangelist Gene Alston of Washington, D.C, conducting the services. * x *, will continue through Sept. 8. with x *& * services each night beginning at There is little difficulty in ~ 7:30, The Rev. Walter A, Johnson ting congregations to accept — and'is the pastor, - 2iCHRISTIAN SCIENCE zz SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “CHRIST JESUS” — Iz — titi S Sunday Services and Reading Roo y) “Bunday Schoo baat Lawrence Suvat 11:00 A. M. Open Dely “e ~S Wednesday Evening 11 A. M. to 5 he Service 8 P. M. Friday to 5 P. M. ~ ence and Williams Streets nite “HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS | RADIO) STATION CXLW too KC y 4 Sunday—9:45 “me DIFFICULT ‘BUSINESS pal’ elon’ Mato | j 5 | ht appreciate — contemporary de- battle betweén modernism and gogue design now,”’ Schwartzman tween rabbi, cantor, and congre- ‘gation. This. answers the present older and winter . service schedule which will go into effect at St. Paul Lutheran Church Sun- and Bible Class at 9:30 a.m. Morn- ing worship will be at 10:45 a.m. The Harrison Ave. Free Method- ist Church is holding revival meet-| The revival began yesterday and/ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST By 1 “4 #00 A. ‘tiued Comments - | DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Andersonville Road — Near Dixie Highway Sunday School 9:45 a. m. _ 11:00 a. m. Evening Service ...........%.. eevee. 7200 p.m. Family Bible Hour Wednesday... ..... 7:30 p. m. Rebdert D. Winns, Paster CHURCH o of asae 87 pobepeisie: st. . = Sunday Moraes Worship =e PCR GH OREO ee 10: 00 a. m. SCP CORPORA eee eH eee *eeeeeee 7:38 p,m. Sunday sto WUE ooo ccscccepeyel doves totes euces 6:00 p. m. “BACK TO THE OLD PATHS,” Jer. 6-16 Pa PE 8-2071 “FE 5-1908 FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship Service “WHAT IS A CHRISTIAN?” 11:15 A.M. Charch School Classes and Departments for All Ages Wed. 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer eprtien ‘Hour - : BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH , i haps Huron at Mark Street | ‘ . Joseph Irvine Chapman, Pastor ; 5AM. oo School—Classes for All (6 Adult Gann 11:00 A. M, Sermon by the ‘Paster. “The Sin of Minding ~ 2:30 P.M. 7:30 P. M. v AIl Saints Episcopal Church " Willioms St. at W. Pike 1 ‘The Rev, C, George Widdifield, a. Rector: Nev i Lewis W. Towler, Curate. . David x. Mills, = ae SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A.M.~—Holy ‘Communion 9:30 A.M.—Holy Communion Church School, Infant Nursery thru 3rd Grade 11:00 A.M. gate Communion Sermon: Mate the Rev, Towler "ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL — Mich, i re i. M.—naty Communion ae a Bermon ‘Churches with many area minis- . a Mision “TO GROW UP” Rev. Karl W. Ostberg. Preaching PEANUT BUTTER AND JAM — The most fun for the Rev. James Owen Cunnington family during the summer months having a picnic. When the weather is pleasant the choice spot is Pontiae Press Photo Adventist Church, the Rev, Mr. Cunnington is shown with his daughter, Julie, (left) his wife, Marguerite, and son, James Jr, who » Eee ere Renney Pent uty. One Sa: berry jam. the back yard for all meals. The new pastor of the Seventh Day and organization + “man Svs woe POSHO Comes —————— GOODWILL GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH or wee png Caan ramoly aponecshagy whe bor 3 Thon Pi tga Community to Adventists Rev. James Cunnington Served Church Youth in Town and Country Wed., 7:30 P, M. — Evening Sai. 7:90 P. M. S. S. Sept. Burly Mendy; Pastor. Rev. Billy Browa—TE eee Sooo ee eee Hees eeeOeteeaee * Sunday | fe eee sdiiiaalidddidied , $20 * 7:30 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH | CAL Building — 5460 Williams Lake R4. School “5s A5." ... 10:00 Bea. Loeation—576 Orchard Lake Ave. For the past three years, he Edward coating speaker . : ete teen eee 7 330 p. m. With his wife, Marguerite and er Tea ee ee eee et eee .8:00 p. m. two children Julie and James dr. = sotathseinn become cane +--+. 4380 p.m. [the new pastor enjoys outdoor Itamity ie ving at 368° Osishire a a ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH |" , : : 67 Hill Street et Cheery Court | Senne BOO is as ienh Gos vdéeskcbisce. os a.m. |Rickrack Name hoes Hc. nS ea ll A. M. K T k < Rev. Cant Ww. Nelson. 8. D., Pastor v6 eeps rac. iof Own Towel et Movin, Fat First Free Methodist | 501 MT. CLEMENS STREET ‘Church the Light raeblig 10:00 m. Senda Seo fie Fav is val 11:00 a, m. “Wh Be A Chiletian?” : 7:30 p. m. “wil por eon. Sed Beak People 6:55 a.m. ey ites Prayer Meeting penetes im E = m. R. Moran, Music Director TO STEER THE FLOCK—An made from a ship’s binnacle, is Cc, C, Griffiths, rector of St. Leonard’s Parish Church in England. The church, which serves Cattes Press Photo ihe Cilictes ot thnenx, is already famed for : its pulpit in the shape of a Galilean fishing boat. The binnacle, housing for a ship's compass, was donated by a New Zealand shipping firm. imusual lectern, used by Canon Cellophane to Rescue © When you take your small child brightly dyed shoelace is another|Visiting, take along one or two _ 9:45: A. M—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages SS 10 0:45 A M.—MORNING porageaeh “My JOY” Rev. H. H. Savage, Speaking ING SERVICES THE OVERCOMER™ jrow bias tape or washable ribbon|hold wet diapers, bi Wrap. Soap in Plastic jcolor from the decorative scheme soap in plastic film. Then you lcan pack in bag with food items. ar-/moisture-proof cellophane bags tO nistory a husband and wife have|ting women to become full annual Going to a beach party? Wrap "I £ Methodist Church|**™. Pecame the frst Methodist women to be admitted to the Swe- Holds Ordination |dish conterence since the 1956 Gen- Lolds Ordination as cmtence snc to 18 Goma hu been ordained to the ministry of/conference members. the Methodist Church at the'same| Mr. Hellgren was ordained dea- of the Swedish Annual Conference apace isk ‘SALVATION ARMY (CITADEL). 29 W. Lawrence Street EE pb ah SERVICES—— . People’s Legion—6 P.M, ioe fine hn Sie i Ti | Apes Charch of. Christ | PM. ff Lay Development, Series September 22 9:30 and u a. Mm. Church School 9:30 and 11 a.m. | Var Gust eas & ass conevran Coseron® |} Sunday and Worship.......10:00 A.M. i T Bible PEs CFP z ave =e uesday ClO ncccsevcras 1 7:30 9. eeewe eens | Young F » pong pa om _ Church Pho FE Senet) 7 | AiCenlian et pi. aces A, Minko os a -/ YOU. ARE CORDIALLY INVITED | ung | : 5 . i | ie ; er seer eee Ce eee ee iteee teh SS lends tal Satine 4 Jp. Study Hour ..., 7:90 P.M. 4 United Churches Bible School ../..11:20 A. M. Youth Fellowship . 6:00 P. M. Evening Service .. 7:00 P.M. Cénference and Comp Echoes Wed. Prayer ..... 7:30 P. M. JOSLYN AVENUE Joslyn at Third Edmund L. Watkina, Paster Bible School .... 9:30 A. M. Worship .........10:45 A, M. Youth Fellowship . 6:30 P. M. Evening Service . 7:30 P, M. ’ Wed. Night Prayer 7:30 P. M. - AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street 3. Harvey MeCaan, Paster Bible School .....10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:15 A. M: “A TIME TO WORK” COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Drayten Plains, Michigan W. 3. Teouwissen, Jr, Pastor Bible Schoot .... 945 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A, M. Youth Groupe ... 6:30 P, M. 4 Evening + 720 P, M. 4 Wed. Preyer end 5 MARIAN ZOLLMAN 4 Mrs. Blanche Joki, Mintster Sunday, 11:00 M, Mrs. Joki, 71% N. Saginaw St. FE 2-4609 Methodist Church thendev... 7:30 p.m. 189% Baldwin Ave., at E. Chicage eae on Gee Chr en Sunday School Youth Fellowship 6:30 Evening Service 7:30 pam. Svengethtic Services _ et 11:00 O'clock and 1:45 PLM, Zianother 14 thousand in her ele- so eaaupeememnenmmmeenmanl \: Bible Schoo Feb bees eee teeeeereseens ous'am., | Morning Worship . ee ieee "Mission House was one of the high- lights of the convention, The re- | Necessity for the responsibility of youth in the District’s expanding plans was emphasized through of the Christian Educa- and the Youth Boards. Some thousand children are enrolled the district Sunday Schools, and The Rev. W. Harry gai a Baptists Go be the Covert Pastor A LIFE OF MUSIC — Seated at her tiny pian- ola, 93-year-old Mrs. Helen Howarth Lemme! seems to reflect on her remarkable singing and composing career during which “eled over most of the world. Although she is an invalid and has been blind for about 10 years, Mrs. Lemme! is still at work composing religious she has trav- The daughter of mel came to the hymns, 400 of which have already been pub- lished. A number of her compositions appear in hymnals used in churches throughout the nation. . She claims Seattle, Wash. as her home. Independent Group’ ‘Sing Hymns - Free, Enjoy Selves, Too KALAMAZOO, — A hymn- singing quartet without a formal church affiliation is making a big United Press Phote Tt was at that prec Butenuth came to Rev. Barnes with the sug- Mistreatment Forgiven; Gives Money for Bibles : | ‘ i 5 ts iH lt tent F an English minister, Mrs. Lem- United States at the age of nine, gestion. Ever since, said Barnes, they have been “having a wonder- ful time.” Seguiane Christian Jeaders, in-| cluding those of the United Church | of Christ (of which Methodism is) a part), are planning for two SE eS A fee In the summer an ai Japan REV: FRANK WEBB lowa Minister, Served in Pittsburgh Western Conferences, Prior to. Pontiac The Rev. Frank Webb of the North Iowa Conference has come to Pontiac from Wesley, Iowa to “"}danee of 5,500 persons, including dapan for several million American Pro- testants, will study Japan and its churches this fall and winter as the annual interdenomina- tional overseas mission study theme. Leaders planning for the Sunday. School Convention said the most recent estimate is for an atten- 3,000 from Japan, The remaining 2,500 are ex- pected to go from 69 other coun- tries. Spokesmen said no word has been received whether official delegates will be present from Communist China or Russia. * * * An international choir of 1,000 is be the minister of Covert Methodist Churth, 2775 Pontiac Lake Rd. . The son of Benjamin and Esther Webb, he studied in England and received his theological training. at po Cincinnati Bible College in Prior te serving in Towa, he preached in the Pittsbargh Con- ference, ‘The Rev. Mr. Webb and his wife,. Mary, have four children, Benjamin Webb of Bay City. and Rev. Ellis Webb of Nora nite iy The Webbs make their home at 199 W. Fairmont Ave. . Disciples of Christ Net Millions for Extension INDIANAPOLIS (# — The Dis- ciples of Christ (Christian Churches) last year through use of the Board of Church Extension building fund program has netted nearly four and a half million . Ninety-two were held in 25 states, Dr. William Pearcy, executive director of the board, re- building funds raised|this country. Legislation Needed to Meet Problem In a message to Sen. James O. » Roland Japan’s Christians to Host Sunday School Meeting been so well received that we are| CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Sunday Service .......... oe ba beeee vy C200 Pee Topic—"GATEWAY OF TRUTH” No Service Evening. Information FE 4-9343 — Hall—&2 Perkins 8(. (Off Auburn) booked weeks ahead.” “Some Sundays,” he said, “We | to be organized for the convention, and chaplains of United . States jarmed forces stationed in Japan have offered their cooperation. - S At a national Sunday school con- vention in preparation for the world meeting, Japanese Chris- tian leaders emphasized the im- portance of Christian education, Among the speakers were Dr. Toyohike Kagawa, noted even- 185 Preepect : Purpose“ Wetasetay-ta8 P.M-—Ponyer toa Bite Soar FIRST. UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH. —_ You Are Cordially Invited to Worship With Us in All Services mabipecmtemerd en tl gelist, and the Rev. Dr. Thobarn T, Brumbaugh, a secretary for Japan and Korea of the Method- ist Board of Missions. Dr. Brum- baugh is on a field visit. In preparation for the Protes- PONTIAC C CHURCH OF CHRIST Welcames “All Vi Visitors o tant centennial, the various .Pro- ” apsphiporesenianmRpeemeict se testant churches have scheduled a WEDNESDAY EVENING SERVICE.....,.....:.... 7:30 P.M. national evengelism conference, a national laymen’s rally, a series " : of Christian music concerts, an 1 ache. of Colliiiak aimaek ae. PILGRIM HOLINESS’ CHURCH sets and Christian drama. Studies Baldwin and Fairmount — will be undertaken in the relation- In vacation time, don't take @ vacation ship between churches and local ae from Church—Come, bring your family to a communities, the relationship of Growing Sunday School ................6..0005 -- 16:00 A. M, of churches and factories, and) REV. GEOFFREY DAY ptm + +5 11200 A.M. Pilgrim ¥.P3.......6:45 P.M. techniques of evangelism among Gelden Gospet Meur . ss -1:30P.M. 7 labor | unions and managers’ or-|§ di Se es |S — SRSPRRRERE SOD PSE FEO cbc eee eee eee nee eeene eer eens * + qanecene: un ay rvices “The Little Church With he ig eet i i The interdenomination .Centen- ’ . ‘ = : nial Movement Corimittee has Non enominationa chosen the Rev. Takesal Muto, moderator of the United Church, as its chairman, and leaders of Episcopal, Evangelical Lutheran and Southern Baptist Church as other officers. Nondenominational services are | held every Sunday at 10:45 am.| and 7:30 p.m. in the el ‘Temple; 365 E. Wilson Ave. day School is at 9:45 a.m. rl The pastor, the Rev. Geoffrey, Day, will be broadcasting for the! first time from the church from) 7:30 to 8 p.m. Sunday over WEXL. The young people of the church are calling every Thursday eve- ning on new and older residents of Pontiac inviting them to wor- Appointed Oxford Tutor NEW YORK @® —: Dr. Robert Fischer, professor of _ historical theology at Chicago Lutheran The- ological Seminary in Maywood, IL, has been appointed tutor at Mansfield College, part of Oxford ship services, programs and other University in England, church activities. ports, BAPTIST ie keane obees, 6:30 P:M: i ot Mesting-..--... 73 PM. ” West. Columbia Ave. Morning Worship Jicssnesesen thie Ao — 9:45 A.M. Southern: noel Cones Evening—Bible Study The Church With a Friendly Welcome 945 te 11:30 11:00 to 12:15 AM.—Communien and I. Luther Shettield, Specker School 505 Auburn Avenue t. &, Marten, Founder Lela P. Marten, Paster Rev J. Lather Sheffield, Assistant Wership Service a DR. TOM MALONE, Postor A. M.. Rev. V, L. Martin Speaking Emmanuel Baptist Choir ed TOM, Rev, V..L. Martin §) __ Emmanuel Baptist Choir. _ Sunday School Attendance Le hing , EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ TELEGRAPH RD. at ORCHARD LAKE AVE. AUDITORIUM BIBLE CLASS | 10 A.M. Sunday School _ Dr. Tom Malone Speaking . “Israel at The Red Seo” Exodus Ch. 14. HA gee RE ae ee i a a ee | a Bell, Richard Poole Are Marri _at thé bridegroom’s home on South Shore drive, Watkins For her wedding Ann chose a _ MRS. RICHARD CHARLES POOLE Undergraduates to Gather Couple Wed blue lace with blue accessories i if : i } pve ce : Barbara Jean Griftith, Nicholas Somma Wed Elsie Benson Feted . Mrs. Edward Brooks of Ham- . mond street and Mrs. John | Fricke entertained at a bridal shower for Elsie Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Benson of Josephine avemue. Sixteen guests were . Present at the Tuesday evening event. Hat to ‘Fit Persotiality : Is Your Best Choice - -NEW YORK (INS) — Cot- ton is coquettish, wool is sporty and silk is sexy. .. . That's how milliner Mr. John _ @lassifies fabrics, and he thinks A ' hot soap or detergent suds will “It’s the ‘sexiest and yet the - most aristrocratic,” Fine silks, like his pet Italian’ silks, come in all subdivisions from “slin- ky satin” to “opaque organ- za,"' Mr. John noted, * * + He says any silk is for the woman who thinks a man’s best stance is on his knees before her. That includes all Scrub Rugs Often stiff brush dipped in thick, tt ui feck g 5 38 Pal Ebel = ar? ee i 4 eff guests. A breakfast’ reception held at Rotunda Inn for 80 J acket Is Handy Fe ee Neenah MRS. WALDOMAR M.\ROESER Mary Alice Keavy, Weds i bride is the daughter. of ete HE 4 Sie iz? -F i z HI i u _ black sheath with black ac- * ¢ 5 to discuss plans for’ their Noo. Waldomar M. Roeser In All faints Eplecopel . -cessories and corn Fairway Club Names Officers at Meeting (ts fl is ee : ul R avenue, and David G. Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. -S. Eaton of Urange Grove street, are attending the National con- vention of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity at Bedford Springs, Pa. Niggeman is the alternate delegate from Albion College chapter, and Oregon State Col- lege chapter sent Eaton as its official delegate. Anti-perspirant Helps MRS. JAMES LAFER ~ Mrs. James Lafer. from Grosse Pointe Memorial z : webSa- 7 it MRS. WILLIAM H. VANN JR. Mary Louise Erb Wed in St. Michael Church He Pr # a; i : 5 , % te from her accessories ef op ORCHID POMPONS - a g - s r) TEL. Hi fy te at the International Home Fur- nishings Market in Chicago, but they Played a new role. Fy jue : Lt E E : i i i re th a wool jersey sheath dress with MRS. ALONZO S. WHITLOW Barefoot Boy Is Picturesque but Dangerous NEW YORK—“Beware-foot” is the word for going outdoors without shoes, the National Shoe ‘Institute says. “The barefoot boy with cheek - of tan may be a charming (ema # .* a a at ‘ PoE ae ‘i mw ea sae WS & 4 re & ee 5 oe F ee ae oe f ar : : 1h > ® ite il Le i | 3 g 3 ; fall 8 = sa) at i E Pope cy oy ah GND ee pate f BS We We (oe | : f ¢ t azard By ANNE HEYWOOD Too. many people walk through life with blinders on their eyes, of them and missing all the fasci- nating possibilities that: are along the side of the road. : , The average person will tell you, seeing only what's directly in front “But Should Avoid Colored Shirts, Ties as Business Attire iE aT 383 eFoa: 5 HP t -” 3 A favorite with women every- where is the clever cobbler apron. This one wraps and ties, has pansy pockets, and also comes in a long- er version, No. 8101 with Patt-O-Rama is in sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 1842, 2074, 22%, 24%. Size 14%4, 35 bust, cob- ‘\bler, 2% yards of 35-inch; scraps for pocket. For this pattern, send 35c in Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, Tl ss Don’t miss the Fall & Winter. '57 issue of Basic Fashion, our com- plete pattern catalog. It’s chock- ‘ifull of sew-easy, up-to-the-minute styles for every size. Send 25 cents Preserve - Outdoor Furniture outdoor living accessories can be coins, your name, address, size de sired and the Pattern Number to made to last much longer by treat- nf Daily Walk, Exercising |Beauty Aids Most women know (whether time to make sure that that stom- ach is yeally flat. Here’s an exercise that will aid in turning the trick. Lie. down on the floor flat on your back with arms at your side, Lift legs together bring them back to the abdomen — with knees bent. the legs out, keeping them straight up in the air, Lower them slowly to the floor, The effectiveness of this exer- cise depends on. your- doing it slowly rather than rapidly. Try to do it 25 times each day. BOZEMAN, Mont. (INS) — Lawn] in alr, then Opportunity Awaits Gal With Vision in all sincerity, “There’s no oppor- tunity here.” Yet another person holder, OTHERS FAILED For example, Theresa lives in a town where employers have a mental block against hiring part- time help. Some of the girls in her club had tried unsuccessfully to find part-time jobs and finally gave up. However, Theresa found one because she always keeps her “One day I noticed they both play. mechanical genius—he is really marvelous — and who would like some after-hours work to bring a little extra income. : GOT THE JOB “They were taken by surprise by my offer, but after we had talked it over, they decided to take me up on it! “T just love, it—the customers are so interesting. And now the owners are really working part- time, and just loafing and fishing in the afternoon!" * * * Life is much. more interesting and listen and keep your eyes and ears open. Each person you meet, Take Frozen Fruit |. Frozen fruit*can be carried ina . SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1957 |Honeymoon in Eu Following Church Rite — so successful they had no time to if you really savor it—really look Black Outlook for Teenage Style Picture Things look black for the high school crowd this fall, when it comes to fashion. Both boys and girls are going for black, alone or in combination with vivid Will Praise = oe ope For Tues. and Wed, udget Wave sian (Beauty | ie : ee ei ‘a Book Store” You will look your best when Chapman daytime diess into one of your own classics. It's perfect with white collar and cuffs for Ceil Chapman Fashion Has Allure, Good Taste ‘Ceil Chapman = ovine ch as att et tr he to. .“AlE Geate SP| Aer a ren ne pare|” MOM ON Genuine Affection | lia pag oben self-ad- $8. ¢ Lowman in carelof the Northern Michigan Diocese,/*! the bride’s home, the couple By RUTH MILLETT ee dressed envelope with your pe Press, _|performed the Aug. 24 ceremony. (left for a trip to Europe. They will “The easiest way in the world for a mother. vine to AS IS ) ict peu eb tere| ee 8 win the friendship of her daughter-in-law is to praise _jand Mrs, Alvin Richard Jacobs of} The new Mrs, Skrubb was grad-|her in front of the son.” So says one of my women read- lthe bridegroom's parents, nso Zeta sort, "Hee basa my course, ~ right. And the praise needn’t be blar- |; Kor ‘her wedding the bride |Was gradua’ Univer-| ing or seem forced.. : Cre ee ee ee ny 0 Sean Soe eee Har-| When she is invited to dinner, the mother-in-law can aa a cae lec oe. . " “(ask for a recipe. That’s just eS ee . « as easy as ‘a ‘ ported illusion attached f aaa Seen ..| Padea’s American’ asa amie Mrs. Helen Richard Jacobs Wor- ‘ Wie cunms cicier of Mireiiespinun. foresd 0a Designer Pattern must have cost an awful lot. her sister's only attendant. She a wore a beneie Roa devs. of ita? > = ee = ee and tase tafleta skit and cu ASS 2 This is @ good exercise to increase pull back gently. Do the same. with the \den hat of imported braid and a stomach muscles. In the position pictured, other leg. —_ ayet colanisk: eonmae ot. ane ces ot Lowell, Mass., while John Rhein- Nolan R. Hei- Pattern Booklet No. 14, send 30 cents — for Ceil Chapman label, send 23 cents. For air mail service in U.S.A., York 1, N.Y. If paid by check, (Copyright 1967) Pallor, listlessness, loss of appetite and pain in the joints may be the first signs of rheu- crepe or light woolens. We also suggest faille or linen. ” From this charg select the one | bank size best you: Icharge. Length = Prom Nape of Sites Bust Waist Hips Neck to Inches - Waist 10 M 4 38 16% | 38 28 Bi 4% i4 36% 24g 31% 17 i6 28 28 39 17% 18 0 06. #8 4i 17% matic fever in children. requires 4 cents handling i ti gf Li i i Cashmere SWEATERS ti fecnmecn 2 | ane... es W Nellie:s Country Siore , 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road 1. 10,A.M. to9 P.M. = Su ‘ in: Russ’ oT Th ee SAS | Fame Doesn't Chane | Singer Jimmy Dean” By EARL WILSON | NEW YORK—One afternoon not long ago we phoned statay } singer Jimmy Dean, the non-braggin’ ex-cotton chopper from | Plainview, Tex., who’s now almost as big a man in Washington | as President Eisenhower. <4 = “He's expected to wake up around 6:: - somebody said. — . We phoned around 7 so as not to cut in on 2 his nap. “Can you talk now?” we said. “Shore,” he said. “Ah haven't got a thing | in the world to do but to go to bed in about 30 minutes.” Jimmy, who's 28, is CBS' big hope against NBC’s Dave Garroway in the early morning hours. He also does a very successful Saturday night TV show and the way he figures it, “You, == got to credit Mom.” WILSON * * * Mom—Mrs. Ruth ‘Dean—stil operates a barber. shop i | Seth Ward, Tex. SUN. MAT, 1:45 MA 4-2151 widew woman,” Jimmy says. “She raised me to be me, be- cause if people don’t like me as me, Ah figure they won’t like me tryin’ to be. someone else.” Jimmy generally stays out of New York, although he had been here a short time before, more or less uhder duress—tall, rangy, well-built, in a purple cowboy shirt, clifging purple pants, and high-heeled pointed- toed boots. “Punny about these clothes,” 7 Jimmy said. x * * : . “At home we used to rough- JIMMY break horses at $25 a head. Ah never had to wear any ‘western clothes for that. But here, bein’ a country, singer, Ah get told, “You have to wear cowboy clothes.” --“Ah’m not partial to the shirt and pants deal. Ah prefer a neatly-tailored western suit: But as the old boy says, ‘Ah just work here!’ * Jimmy has a wife and two children and a little rambler house which he doesn’t want to leave, though every once in a while some CBS big shot hints that he ought to move to New York. ? “Ah feel Ah’m just lucky here,” Jimmy says. . \ " a - ein * ss M re ay na ‘sy 4 4 a wt 8 ‘ it ies ABN y : ‘ah } i ‘are o im 7 > q po < a oo) e , ne oe 4 ‘ aye 7 ‘ ‘ H 7 e . ; . ' d bi aH ; * A = 4 7 7 : . * § ‘ , id : ; ‘ 1 * q % ™ M Be jn i = > - i i i. i " ~ i 4 is cA te = i 4 ¥ 4 3 Ey : sl “ 5 ‘ ia te 4 , tS ei j ] ‘@ ; 2 “ ° j ™ y Tae as ~ , " BB of Ps } 8 Poul af is oe i | \ OG A _ + ' oi | , ¥ _ 4 P a rT i . Bae _r : ey N * \ Oe ; ‘ “ sf Veet x e Wg al ma aie ; “ "| os ; % " Pa 4 fy > ie Ai DRIVE- THE ATRE - ee ee eS MA 4-3135—Box Office Opens 7:00 P.M. TONIGHT ONLY 4 CARTOONS 4 CARTOONS MINUTE TO ZERO” STARRING ROBERT -MITCHUM | PLUS as anything that lives, we've done purty well. Far as talent’s concerned, Ah didn’t have any when I started, Ah don't have any now, and ‘never will have. But it’s been fun trying.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP Lionel Hampton bought his wife an $18,000 full length white mink coat to wear at his Theater Under the Stars opening . late comic Julie Oshins .. . Anita Ekberg wouldn't pose for ‘ally, Frederic Loewe, composer of “My Fair Lady,” can’t get! E F00 P.M, 4 < < | § 4 | 4 4 « 4 i 4 4 "SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHow 4 Garloons sun. & Mon. 4 Cartoons $ _ “Mom raised brother and |‘ me from when she became a Copyright. ‘iest) I must confess that I am an voeate of the bellylaugh, Not grin, the titter, the giggle or chuckle, but the kind of laugh that comes from deep. down is able to rock the room, on a steady basis, I don't know.” He finds the movies more satis- fying as far as comedy is con- cerned. He said he is doing some things in “Once Upon bate ane * it) lough from, the Army and pitch- |lead. Brooklyn held on with a 10-0) Dave Liddick. | : i . Wat wines Che eT eee eee Eien on Oe Noe ee See This means that two veteranst ‘ each. — mound record in a strong Army Drysdale’s three-hitter. i ; (80 tunings or mere) loop at Ft. Benning, Ga. Third-place St. Louis stayed 74) will have to go, Leon Hart may be : WL Club L ERA Women bowlers are needed for|°8** with x 2-1 victory over the}: aay ene Se een eer es ; : en a ee Slthe Ladies West Side “A League| Chicago Cubs, who had won six ‘|guess. Jim Martin could be the , a ie 3 Em $ iRlwhich will bow! Wednesday at/StTaight from the Cards. other. Being the best kickoff) | m4 . Pit. Re eee. 49/6:30 p.m. League secretary Mary “3 3 man, the only other one being! | h 6 a at 8 2 e\Cooney can be reached at FE| In the American League, the y |Charley Ane at center, and the; [ 155 160 77 158 17 44|2-3975. The Lakeland Ladies League|hitting race between leader Ted fact that he has done well defen-| | Mi, 278 58 30d 3 -ga/holds its regular fall miteting next of Boston and New; |sively in replacing the injured Bob ; : i Conley. in = 1k 7 3 Wednesday at the home of Helen|York's Mickey” Mantle narrowed Long, is in Martin's favor. : x Bin wie Be SF 21\Harsen. Loop play starts Sept. 16|to One point ; a oe At ines Gt. RT RB Tt 28a: Motor Inn. Williams, marking his 29h : , f mir Phil. is i & Bue he birthday, was 1-or-5, losing two The Lions would like very much ; Bh st : - One of the candidates in this plats for. a JTT. aes a _|to keep rookie quarterback Jack is ead year’s Miss America contest at |Req Sox ripped Baltimore $4, Kemp. And Detroit is still keeping et 7% 3 4 Atlantic City will be basaball vet- its eye on getting another line- ‘ : inne 8 43 5 Ww Mantle, playing despite bum legs, Set i, Urehiclin n a ie @ 6311 8 364) Ore" Cooper's daughter. | wa. 3-for-4 and took the home run against Joe Burdet ime ins 38 4 4 8 snseca, Mamed Miss lead with his 34th while picking ‘Schmidt getting hurt. . & Ba} ; ‘sn ae t8 Rampage up three points and closing to .376) ‘Am that case a third veteran Peas: 2 & 8 ‘ 3 Hi 200 Bult | Royal Oak Kimball will be an would have to go. Dick Kercher maa ny —z« Si 86 815 380\ Miter. W. js 98 38 32 68 3.86|independent during the football and| , could likely be the second vet to | Washington 4. New York 2 & esi is co ee 8 10 ee ee ne ce go. The Lions can’t alford to |Ceveland pens 8” 16'Ghings, night 7% ; i” * % aouwaé begin Eastern Michigan League iants ram e give away any more offensive Kansas City 3. 9's, Spates 4 ’ ,in Bie t play next . The new school the third |Deirat st “Seren, pm — Lary {a ie 38 cy ers ie in baseketball dur-| man may have to come from the | Boson st halliocre } p.m. — Nixon ie oes . 138 160 ge 4i7|ing 1958-59 and joins the football . i defensive backfield or even an | waciinsion: G7. se “os 3 3 fei league in ‘59 h Be aaa ‘ a sn York, 7:15 pm— ST 164 1 ; 127 127 3S 8 435 ; j rs end. G9) va. Ditmar 3). 7m 33 4m mine & 3u + ‘ Icago a = City, 9 p.m. —Wil- aes: BR ehit is Even though they have kept six!" Stet fa "etmiboue aaeTs & wie we marae yt ’ detensive backs in the past, the|Detroit « T pan. 3s 5 i$ ie ies iss 8 S208 1 das int an troit DALLAS # — The New York Lions could take a chance on keep-|Weshingion ‘st New’ Yor i p.m % BOL Bho o 37 38 Giants stopped the Chicago Bears ing only five, leaving the way open|“™e*9 2)’ “2 Es we f. . : . double elimination National Ama-| Giants’ pass on his own 49 and : : This would mean one end in sur-|Chicege eee = 3 ms Ag in : a er Up Cd teur perp Federation tourna-| returned it to the New York five. . , - plus. AEF OL eel - . i : ment last night. , : 2 ; 4 xk « * . _Giieago 1 ~— , “Four ties made only three| J) Wins C V Biol is Reece 9. nan Z ‘Tomasi, former University of jyards, however, and pod York upas ins lose er dict Pig ok that Carpenter |{iwsutee "9" Ange “ : Michigan football captain, batted |took over to make its long, glitter- — stil] may be traded, with Dibble fopar “ MINNEAPOLIS (INS) — The The other was halved and no in the winning runs for, Flint in |ing drive for a repeat of the tri- MIAMI BEACH, Fia.. (@—Ralph ‘ahi tially hie 10 reunls oy Junker as alternatives. _ see ig oy 2 Sealand “United States team, leading by 2) points were scored under the | the seventh inning. umph last winter when eaten: ee ag alee ches Alege! It all boils down to the possibility ete. eo fo 1 points, expects to clinch vic-| weiner Cup system. In other first-round ‘games yes.|the Giants beat the Bears for the|Dupas and Johnny Busso, two/last night and each said at the) ) oo. in which the Lions pred MS ME yea aga ‘tory today when it faces the terday Lorain, Ohio, bea jg |NFL eastern championship. iranking lightweights, pound e d/finish he wanted to fight again |, or three to get the linebacker| ™tlet (4) ¥s Droit (i240) or Elston British team in eight singles} Patton and Baxter beat Carr he y ey sweat , beat Memphis, : Diced ter Gis Mebleelondiip endl they went get ine i 2 oe p> yale nam Ronse fara Deighton, 2 and 1, for onelpavion, Ohio, "$2. Gene Fre 8 Sule te pak teeaigs Be lotg a] Boddy Packer, sow at Pits Minikahda Course in {American victory and Bill Camp-| scored four runs to lead the Lorain Hardtops Go Sunday at M-59 . close decision. burgh, thought Highly of Kemp. He The U.S, has won 14 out of 15/Pel! and Taylor beat Scrutton and/attack and Jim Clark . pitehed Re PEE 2 Dupas, native of New Orleans, |could try to pry. him from Detroit Niwears ‘matches previously played. Bussell, 4 and 3, for the other. > it ball for Detroit. jranks near the top among light-|in a trade. “Today's singles matches involve| Jack and Sewell beat the Ameri-| Today's | schedule called | for f m dq f a weights and wants a crack at the| This is all speculation, but by the following’ players: can team of Arnold Blum and|Memphis to face Dayton at 10 crown now worn by Joe Brown,|far not improbable. Reid Jack (Britain) vs. Billy|Charles. Koscis, J-up for the/*"™» Cleveland to meet Detroit at - i ae os a fellow townsman. Joe Patton (U.S.). British victory, Neg e > blebs eal ty «gy : ee gk aol bee a ; Alan Thirwell (Britain) vs, Rex! The American combination - of Lorain at 8 p.m. : Midget autos, crowd-pleasing} Monday’s midget show will cli- | Busso, a tough New Yorker,| Kramer ‘Menace’ Missing ~~ Baxter (U.S.). Robbins and Rudolph halved their speédsters from start to finish, will) max a holiday weekend of after- apparently was as strong at the Joe Carr (Britain) vs. Bill/match with the British pair of Stine’ Woke, baer hag sins make. their Ist appearance of the) noon racing at the M-59 oval, | finish as"he was when he stepped). ‘ he s Campbell (U.S.). |Wolstenholme and -Alec Shepper-|podgers: Jensen, Red’, Sox: Maxwell, year at Pontiac Speedway on Labor| which plays host to the Sth an- jinto the ring. He stood dejectedly Dr. Frank Deighton (Britain) |s0n in the fourth battle. ggg Mp Me "| neal state champlonship rus for jwhen the decision was announced 3 . ve ule vs. Bill Hyndman (U.S.). gees , modified hardtops on Sunday, — [and his handlers immediately an-| : : Alan Bussell (Britain) vs. Joe An expected field of 25 drivers,/"0unced he wanted to fight Dupas ce Compe (U5). including some of the best in the|*¢%in — in Madison Square Gar-) poresr HILLS, N. Y. u—The| Then there is Budge Paity Dr, Frank. Taylor (U.S.). around the quarter-mile asphalt] Dupes scored with solid body! "10's the tat ‘checkbook—la not| (st%?, Uy S8y Would like Phillip Scrutton. (Britain) vs. track in pursuit of a guaranteed|lows but Busso took everything every corner of the cur-|2** the trip down under, but Mason Rudolph (U.S.) $1000 purse. the ‘stocky 21-year-old boxer sent! 4 nationaf tennis he wants to be assured that he'll Gay Wolstenholme (Britain) vs. ‘Among the drivers appearing on|his Way and kept wading in, firing) sing which went into the second|play and not go along as a sec- All matches are for 36 holes. knockdowns but each! west Side Tennis Club today, so. ® In yesterday's Scotch four- rocked the, other with lightning] * * & Shag egos Gardnar Mul- somes, the U.S, took two televised Kramer isn’t even on the scene|!0Y, @ top player for many years, \matches and the British one. tionwide audience by NBC, and for that the U.S, tennis brase|*hinks be snd tegen é cash customers whois thankful. pair capa « cn | eek \ i \ f . keke 4 vans. saTunnay, vous ic ; ee \ ee \Kazoo Pitching, Slugging Too Much for Shaw's, 3-0 Shaw's Jewelers, city” Cluss-A\Grand Rapids this morning at 10| champions, were backed upjo’clock. Grand Rapids was blanked by Wyandotte yesterday, 0. F “ tb ll 2 D: Hoeft, Woodling, Colavito, ootWall LY I ea bt to get : in é ane - oe ths Sb Melnes 8 Melis Fines, “ati. offense and defen EAST LANSING — Game| check morning. = P- ue ing smoothly in time uniforms were laid out today for| mual press day, mostly devoted |Werrs ‘ter Detroit 4 Cleveland 1. BB my. 3 the 74 members of the Michigan| to-« picture-taking session by the [Heit 3. Bunning 1, Mclish 3. 80—Hostt Some coaches like State football squad reporting for) state's newspaper photographers, |¢ im 9's. Bunning 1 in 's, Valentinett! Phy and eee _ oo Mg BO Wr -Velentinewtt tl pper, y A ' P ‘ fs. “a ‘a " - to. work’ with, respect Se ee ee oe cy ethad cas tesadag eat See. Ca awe en Gale Senne aap. We OP Siiaciad ‘tor’ Gractice “wes ting their s : a ae : 2 ae not as | ts t madoehy 6a ae oe Tiny Detroit Woman jas the squad starts the grind of/Tries for Speed Record Rylma Marquart 1 up in the fi- nals after losing the lead twice. | The little redhead'’s surprising triumph climaxed the week-long tourney at the Detroit Golf Club./ }She finished with a medal score of 185 to her opponent’s 88. | Mrs. Don Watkins of , Bimning- tham ard Mrs. § W. Nunneley, Let’s Go Bowling DIXIE RECREATION Now-Open With Marlette Horse Show lSlated for Labor Day MARLETTE — Sixth Annual | Marlette Community Horse Show, OPENINGS Men's & Women's by /S0n, Ariz. All the top The opening game, against Indiana, will be played here on 28, four weeks away. Cotch Duffy Daugherty said he deal of optimism.” This be Daugherty’s fourth sed as head coach of the Spar- Three-Way Tie in Eastern Test WETHERSFIELD, Conn. ) — There was a three-way tie for first ;|Sept. 20 at Wisner against Wyan- "| dotte. uicluding Michigan—swing into the t:|National AAU horseshoe pitching Pontiac opens its ‘57 schedule SALISBURY, Md. #® — Twenty- three players from 10 states—in- tournament here today. The tourna- iment will end tomorrow. over an 18-hole * * * Each professional will be paired with a member of his club having a handicap of 1-14-15-19-20 and over. The system is aimed at making teams more or less even. Prizes include a pro-am award and an individual low pro prize. Asher Tilchin. is Tam's champion for the event, : BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah #—Roy Leslie of Denver yesterday bettered his own Amer- ican land speed record in a qual- ifying run and planned to try to set a new mark today, * * * The 43-year-old auto repair bus- inessman was clocked by the Southern California Timing Assn. at 270.473 miles per hour over these western Utah Salt Fiats. He said that was the fourth fast- est land speed timing in the world. England's John Cobb holds the world record of 394.196 m.p‘h. That was made on these flats in Leslie Hits 270.473 MPH 1947. Second and third best speeds were made by England’s George Eyston and-Malcolm Campbell. Leslie already holds the speed record for an American driver or an American-built car — 255.411 m.p.h. and in a record run Thurs- day he raised that to 263.159 m.p.h. * * * : The record run must be made both coming and going across a three-mile straightaway course. Actually the car gets two miles in which to get up speed before clocking begins for the three miles. * * ‘Among entries expected from area pros are Chick Harbert of Meadowbrook; Wally Burkemo of ‘Franklin; Bob Gajda of Forest Lake; Tommy Shannon of Orchard Lake; Gene Bone of Tam O’Shan- ter; Bill Graham -of Bloomfield : Trounce East ¥ Oklahgma Fullback Top Player in 20-0: Rout _ at Memphis a 100 m.p.h. average. Races at Northville '— A nine-event Labor Day motor-| cycle racing program featuring, two tendap feature events will be! held beginning at 2:30 p.m. at | Northville Downs. : Hills, and others, 4 Holiday Motorcycle us é a x . : Se = . as . ‘ * Call at County © Time of Rest les svctm pie met ZEST yet. lnur ume re sat mms Soe Paar pt 9 enorme | asf aac # *\of the top performances in the his- ct Kalamatno in Gis Set sound ofl’ .. 4 ’ school football game last night in double tion tourney, Ig rl ) y leading the West to 200 decision : Shaw’s had plenty of scoring) over * 2 Labor Day Practices F Coach Macleay Calls chances, but’ Hughes always : The —. Okia., age Scheduled for Oakland Chiefs for 2 Workouts /ietiinra five. hit. shutout, “He Ends on Monday ends or bulling up the middle, Schoolboy 11's Monday at Wisner struck out 11, walked six and Z scored two touchdowns and set up : stranded 19 Jewelers on the bases.) . oe Maher arhgpr tea oed my cee haan’ By BILL CORNWELL Veteran pitcher Herman Bish- sen Pele Wie Dice’ — writers ‘as th School bells and football yells “There will be no rest or holiday op matched Hughes for three pear game's outstanding player. will ring out almost simultaneous- fun on Labor Day for Pontiac High ee a ae ae summer-long con-| Two West defensive backs, N ly around Oakland County early School football candidates. arene ene ae oe tee opines Dee next week signifying the The Chiefs, 98 strong, will report premgtieongge ee rates | : ‘tourney, En-|2nd Roger Joh of classes and grid workouts for to new head coach Jesse MacLeay ee ee ae : night, but suc-|Ore., teamed up t another year. Monday at Wisner Stadium to lift 92s. the sth te seal Bishop's anglers will have until) East's ay Fee "Actually, the majority of the lo- the lid on preparations for the 1957| $F “ay! , y moon to get their final|tack. J) cal youp tines beain Grills before season, ; ' Labor Day with morning and ae ee ee eS Se U.S, Savings bonds lavatory, Only $2-| J lak “1 room, family reom ait peel wot) Ba t Lk. to this one. SOME HG, E $00 06 do balance at $75.00) ONE e Front i ing perlour 2 Modern See Ee| Fla tn eterw eee] “FUNTINCoME, | EEA) one age ew | ke alia active — : ment. 3 Le ge decorated: Pri- TERMs TO sUrT fevel La Mot. sxa30. oly course, old faah- Low - vate full base BUD NICHOLIE, Realtor} with many native trees. MONDAY 36 foned abutters” acres wa ay Are 1" bedroom oorenare. 5 eo oo ae Co as — Arenclose’ Me white fencing “Ai Realtor | $m, tr° . A teal at PR $1201 or FE 8-200 r rive. Just east of Mie: | 2061 Rosedale sie, ferme.” Gallus Tor, oat aoe FOR WALKING WIVES ae Pe pee | Cass Lake ent today — It may be gone $5, on from morn “ell a car? , . JOHN COME — sre — BUY Heres home for you. ' at Shc i r KINZLER ae down, Pull for tue “smvall_ family. 4 ar. on | aon € poems mae Oe Fan nae mo W. Huron Bt. Ph, FE 43528 eee areas. ‘on a. shady SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. "__ Open Evenings REAL ESTATE 2 i Drayton Plains WE TRADE 5660 Rowley St. can Lowe 77 ‘Ohen Eves TH 00, 8-8168 STOUT'S! i} SPECALTODAY.§ |: ° and r triacs, "Os \ High al BUD NICHONIE, Realtor | tom sure. wee'a two, | Dlr sis Se™™ Fa aern| ELWOOD REALTY "|; ae | ie ee Pte Ln RG or ECO RCT MO aR ora, He ATEN an ag meee Ma tee ment, owh Gate. nv -“ Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor BW, Bua FE b-n18 mm daa Peete For Sule Fats 48 mm FARM anD* ACREAGES, ae wv: | DINNAN FE ¢27 Soy care ener Bade ceo wikis E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR , FEA3S81 vanraeens OPEN EVE. "TIL 9 “LET'S TALK COCKTAIL LOUNGE utiful air-conditioned ba to top ge mee “a Sat vy time ge BE at price * ROWLONG. ING ALLEY Phone MICHIGAN BUSINESS . Walton FE 8-041 Eves: Sun. 10 to 2 FEET F RONTAGE SALES CORPORATON NDMESSER B ‘ PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR “LET'S TALK ket fla Fae BUSING SALES CORPORATION Take PE 4-1582 __PART AT OUR FRONT DOOR nt. M. Stout, F Realtor . Ph. FE 5-4165 WOODWARD AVE, WwW yg E: fag hg os E TH io PER . BAL storage sie t #10 mouin.. becursd > 4 aH, ise ...|bateman . ore tie eee : ea win Avert ’ a. 9s 31:075 DISCOUNT ness fi 690 Hei FOR PLESHA GROCER & ry. Beer & wine license. house, 1 acre —_ -- ‘orces sale, ‘gute store, 8. _— Auburaj- Roya Realtor Ei = Severed good land contracts for ‘ompi, cou ——. a. for Mr Money to Loan 53 Li is} Buckner Customers. Buy Thre Pa List Thru Partrid HegAURART FOR BALE Fe Happy Folks “STANDARD OIL CO. Is now offering for many ties, res or lease 4 | to Immed. posses- K. L. Te ton, Rez Lk ps af BUCKNER} FINANCE CO. IND FLOOR NATIONAL BLDG. Loxae ¥. to § 4 | HOUSEHOLD FINANCE. CORP.\ "OF PONTIAC || You can got H quickly on your signature. car alg agers No budget W. aed kee "STATE FINANCE CO, . FE 4-1574 102 Pentine State Bank Bidg GET CASH QUICKLY Up | to. $300 Loan oan Company PONTIAC STATE BANE BLDG. "FE 2-9206 Quick Cash’ $25 TO $500 on ron oma yg Ayana od other security . Our eine * quick, and Phone Sanat or visit us at our office. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1M. Perry St. (Corner Pike) Mortgage Loans 54 LOANS—$000 to $1.5 500 308 3500. Par puLvEsT Pee corrugated pipe “Church Ss, Inc. “You know, I don’t think Eddie is serious — he said I could only keep his friendship ring for two weeks!" Se Newel Geet BEDROOM SUITE, COM- - iv? f¥, "% refriger- Gilles 910.98 Sale Household Goods 37 CROSLEY REFRIO.. 6 YRS. OLD. 7? Pc. Livi nO ROO ane =| USE DT PRA DE 4) gi ce Ave ib. Pt serosa it terms. i THOMAS ECONOMY : FURNITURE co. Used ae Cleaners veiy : a Mgnt out — move time for ® will secept Kampsen REALTORS . FE 40528 31 8. T Eves. & Sun le reeneatmimtint Swap WANTED: e re and lector, have &6 & W 5 Se in 38 chester Magnum bee as Mariia 30-30 Sereee oe ae, N. Mil- \. miles N. of M UTIFPUL FOX COAT. PWorn 3 times. Slee 16. $200. PE os, aki Size 10-11 & sire i. §-2846, 115 Ottawa Dr om. 10, “eg GPE ver Bt SE wi | “Greet: gee B48. re WOMENS APPAREL. 2 suits, sizes 16-18, gaa l4- 28. Pyt, home. FE poet ? ATs. en. & iron _ 56A 6 raed “Sele ‘Household Goods 57 1 TO INDITION 3. #80, Re ms all For Sale Miscellaneous 60 1-l--A_ REYNOLDS ALUMINUM SIDING ian one. Alum. | stor storms ec- | | 30-GAL. voi pes mga sat Bie ois a EQUIPMENT ae ae + oe note beautiful 42° m $90.00 walue,? $00.50 siigneiy transit. Also Tee oars. Royal-Aire vac- dpa ag wet a rugs, Bice 5. y Sooke Fe Sest” 33001, GE. f17 SLGRD, LOW BOY. Exe. cond. (SINGLE 7 bE ~ 3 mibton, 7 Oak windows and i age ge. four burn { ¢ su Heights on ose ig | ae. LUXAIRE FURNACES. tl ne Kenyon Lx, CHOR FENCES omer tay « BIE var, . of Pontiac or L Be «| LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS uthorized factory eae ve. TASKER'S MASONRY PAINTS - Brewster Be ig Mates i Pheri and ‘f SUPPLY CO. t_Orchard Lake Ave, PE_ 37101 chrome ee Gcnat factory jo On to 00 8. Saginaw Spe? BENSON LUMBER CO. Baldwin Pike’s Rental ai & EQUIPT. Trailers, mixers, tractor floor sanders, carpet pooer,_ : ——. nwa mowers, chain saws = If you don't see tt—cail ue 5488 Dinie Waterford OR 3-1751 Opp. Our Lady of the Lakes Church $40. HOO- ver vacuum ‘Bachman $10. FE _} oa. APARTMENT Si2h GAS RANGE, rner, $89.50 value, $49.95. Slightly ly sqretehed. Also os il size ranges in electri nd ges at extraordina igan Fluorescent, 9x12 Felt Base Rugs age BONNY MAID Vin 4% Ft. Ft. Wall T ile 23 2c" /BURNER. COMPL. ark ‘WITH CONTROLS | AND ‘ANK..AS GOOD | | SW.CAN BE. , [244 SEEN INO $89. 760 ‘ 3 3-phi erate Pine $125. NEW gaya PIPE gths spring, mattress and chest | . 4c ft. rd, $30, single ‘box spring. $15, Call 4-2889. “and ‘tings. and tile, galvanised copper black Paint and } gE a LY 2685 Lapeer ALL GOOD BARGAINS — Piste re 83. Loans. SURPLU S LUMBER & 2828. ONE GRILSAW. is INCH RADIO, slightly used. i. OR’ "Sand, After MATERIAL SALES CO, oe area Big Yea od P we SUYN RD. , ORI 6 IN STEEL DESK. EXECUTIVE type. $75. included glass top. FF: 46728, Bud Shelton “Motor | Tales. | FOR SALE RESTAURANT one ment. Nearly sew, Phone 2-9512. J Royal Gx PEWRITER. Exe.: “Sale Store Esai a NATIONAL mn su like ne and $48. aA eae aoe ten. Sale Goods 65 YARD &” DRIVEWAY GRADING. "Byatt travel. late. FE Weed, Cost & Fuel 67 Manionar es KNOWN MOBILE HOMES dea’ be fi- & pes as them. 60 8. Telegraph Rd. PE 93-3200 Rent Trailer 79 AUBURN HOTS. MOBILE New % mi. 8. EB. of Pontiac. N. FE Where ¥ : -—- 72 he oh shelter 18 to A BLUE SPRUCE Sele Farm Equipment 76| 2 via etate Sees Mee ak evs. | ee borvas Coneolor fir. : 3-2661. Being lite, Die Jour Onn] Stare lawn mowers, new bused | OXFORD MOBILE MANOR 5 MT Bank Ha hey gc] Cae oe, Sind *| EE So nl 2, aa is «: “loaded ne damce eso] Be Getta ta Sees _For - Pi 69 COME os ee, es lot. A Peet i AN SHEPHERD, FEMALE Veal rip" te Calfortay Aue lag nee. S00 Eiuabewn . Br pups, 4 ‘mos. 7. pe Bee aren we Sa “Gouch Park now open 30'x50° aa we. ob COcrEN PUPS. diye, ane Wade tne and five | Seckricty. "Seo &‘wickory Rlage cm. é Rd. 1% 8. of Mso. There i KING BROS. fond yp +iu3| Auto Accessories 80 =< We ao in service of your eon HOUCHTEN ’ ‘& SON | mochies = Soe & Ferguson Pago __ Auction Sales B&B Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Every Friday ....7 P.M. 77 6-326. iowa poe sara |Every Saturday ..1 P.M. : . FE 9-6230. Ev Sunday eee . Al SRE ae re z er BU & SELL DAILY Varekeets war. to ts Tal ID ries |For Safe Housetrailers 78 ; : i? “TROJAN ALL ALUMINUM, | Sleeps 4, Oi! heat. Gas cooking. Weighs 1,250 Ibs. $460. 0 aa sg ~4 Sor searatoane It . i No, 1 jot at Robin's Trailer Must seen. FE} 4-2753. 00d ‘ ALUM. “CUSTOM B . neo elec. brakes, as. vetrig. 3 ma SOuE SUPP of cea ste mites : re Puovis. | Beolt nd, Davisvurg. Ln W. Ever Bg sale. Good cond. MI €-7705, ELLING ¢ SETRAILER. GOOD of sree er ycat et condition. $500, 86 KE, Ruth. Pl : ree | 63-35 3 BEDRM ESTLIN- *. & ea fase aS Pe SR | Sct peees cet Seed be fee 4 Ss Gs cer mae mM) Ms “Perse , alt Tr omes 0 yin~ ot ros iL 1-076: | | > 6 45 x 90 TRUCK sins, coop cmt 4 Also some 710 & 670x165. Auto Glass Specialists for all cars & trucks. __ For Sale Tires. 80A General Safety res or to. 80 ber ED: B. WILLIAMS Hi ra nad For Sale maser & Sa "8 avec LARGE tricycle, OL 39-8408. is BOY'S 3” BIKE. GOOD COND. Call PE 8-0765. ha Fe ogy bout. 875 minyan Subdivis -M, | it PT. GHRis CRAFT INBOARD. 8675. OR 3-4637 or JU: 230. eaxine’ Bie 4. Heed ail json blire pump - a + euley-aute | Fem on $1,500. . ff no answer FE 2-5425 ‘MINUM FEATHER CRAFT ut, 35 BP, ‘67 ee cover, $975, Insurance Miss, Jee —_ : ‘| 2638 Auburn Ave, or Sale Trucks — 90 oa J “ek __. Wanted Used Cars 88 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR JUNK fers, FE 5-6079. A BETTER CASH PRICE FOR , &hy make or model clean car or truck, Highest trades, lowest * terms, : WY TRADE UP OR DOWN Haskins Chev. |. @ Dixie at Maple $567) eT ts pftlways Re Ready to Buy BAGLEY Y AUTO PARTS 56-0219 17% BAGLEY 8T. FE 50210 BIG io vat MACEnY AUCTION — > “eS Oxfor eolum. Arnolds & 2 Tsekmott Auctioneers. Bud Shelton Motor Sales r on L 5 models. = cer 5. ASH 46728. ‘HIGH T SSS PAID OUT OF BTATE DEALS GLENN’S MOTOR SALES 24 8. Saginaw ¢ PE 4730 Pontiac Auto Brokers = will | your car a S iJ. VAN WELT WE VE PAY Top Dollar For clean used cars @ trucks. Matthews- _, Hargreaves 1 8, Saginaw &t. WANTED Bose” se sin hat . Auburn Motors FULL | Corner Pike & BE. Bivd. PE 37471 | WANTED 1953 -°54.°55-°56 | CLEAN. USED CARS WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR PLEASE CALL DON WILSON OR DICK FISHER AT MI 44484, onte M & M Motor Sales ‘or Die Bee on tate. m cars. 3-1603 _Used Truck Parts 89A TRUCE P. tae ae PE ¢6633 ‘sa CHE: SEDAN DELIVERY, nice ome 3227 R yeroft, _Keego ‘*%, CHEY % TON PICKUP. wie. a PICKUP. G60: 10 COND. ‘St Saar ix CK. THREE QUAR- te: . ton. a oh heater, & direc- BOAT AND M oa OTOR, GOOD COND. “eae 2 CRUISER. it. ae . Tarp. Tialier. prices, Demonstrators, used inboards = —— sizes 17°, 14’, 15’, tr, at N, Washington St., ‘Oxtord, ts NSON MOTORS | Honals. - ” Sonne s F. TRUCK, AKE body, 16 ‘e bw god Lote i tires, FF 4-656 a é. i953 WHITE TF _ emcee COND PE 4-1051. 51 Fq00 DUMP, EXC. COND. 76 E. Rutgers. 53 CHEV. 14-TON Pickup. 33,000 miles, sone x trgek Was owned BY a . Has sportsman box, sleeps we, Ex- an rubber. Clean, ftadio & '* “Bright Spot” Olds-Cadillac Orchard Lake at Cass: FE 80488 - _et AKER +}. TON PICKUP ||LADDER-RACK & TOOL BOXES ao Sale Trucks - 9 ‘82 CHEVROLET 1 TON PICKUP. Like new cond, OR 3-1751. ag Ka DODGE TR. fiat ee Mae ose Goad sondition, oo BODY es Eis: cap Por ick cleats Bt | & ation cal) aate or ag hy i ar rE vest ul good, full “pia plates ‘Mure 918 Boston. : 1961 620 GMC s 30 ft. insulated trailer tan- ‘dem axle. Exe. cond. FE 32-0167. After 6 p.m, FE 2-04a6. For Sale Cars 91 OLDS 57|# Demonstrators At Colossal Savings SEVERAL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM as low as $299 ®r your ear dows ESN ovEREAD PBeaos,™ For SAVINGS — SERVICE SATISFACTION HASKINS CHEVROLET «( OLDS AN’S FRIEND" “Oakland ‘County’ 8 Fastest Growing Dealer” “@751. Dixte wv .«" Mis MA 56-5071 “i 9 AUSTIN HEALY ‘HM. PERFECT ‘0 BUI 4. DR. Ree. NEW “paint, 4150, OL 9-02. BIRMINGHAM UALITY North n Chevrolet e aera ER: ig Bg oH clean. ae we CHEV ‘57 i Demonstrators Choose from the finest se- lection of models and col- ors. You will be happy with one of these new-car- appearance low mileage beauties. PRICED FROM $1695 as low as ~ $195 your car down tn to.9 ate. on balance, T. ADVANTAGE Low OVERHEAD LocaTION = POR aN SATISRAC my action HASKINS CHEVROLET ORKING MAN’s “W’Dakand County's Fastest Growing ealer 6751 Dixie Highway at M15 MA_ 5-507! “a ¢ * nm HA TOP, transmission, clean car. Trade cash or terms. Generous Joe, PE 5-6486 ine HSE EEA WR & A. DYNA 34381 ~“ flo. 20.000 miles. EM EM 3-4064. a Ney eh yp ge hd a trade for wu a "“e 75003 fat Ve Shad oe CADILLAC 60 SPEC. tandem trallmobile $2500. ‘UTI BARG aneea ban ‘85 Pontiac, 2 dr. ee te ‘oe “ Desens.” ‘Lek 44053 Van Dyke 93 CHEV. 68 Oaklana OVERHEAD ‘ate ew , hie the day “ss8 a bone A ey delivery. 2 AINS wT. voy $1366 R & BH. Auto. gece ckenese Shaved eadee ge tae 4dr RB & factory. You eee mean business, "“Carkner r Dodge Sales FE 37171 BEL AIR PEOPLE'S AvTO SALES 2-2351 | aK BIRMINGHAM QUALITY 1956 Chevrolet B dan. Radio, heater, ol Ate Déger, se: 2tone finish, tad totased to Gi North Chevrolet Co. ive Bbew low Brat Chevrolet Co, 1961 Mereury, 1 owner fo] > Buick. “4 ¥ on toss Willys, overdring ‘ wine ear. oo dhan “es — first serv 4 FRANKI 'S & Se ey MOTOR PE 63712 32 W. Meuhebins ‘47° FORD CLUB tires and 53 ¥-8 HARDTOP | . ara a ree's thru 1es's Ie egulpped. with radio All models & Body Styles heater, w tires. Hig, ie Bigh bul ‘price is sow. Anything of Value Down oak $409 on oe Make Your Own Terms Saouarase: | HASKINS| * #1 Dopox SEDAN, VERY CLEAN. ci HFVROLET io "8 DODGE SEDAN. VERY CLEAN, ip Ng County's cs :_at_2S081,_B._ Rigs. Fastest A LITTLE LOT WITH i BET at mis LARGE VALUES © ma 8.8071 “a 9 MERCURY HARDTOP, EM -_ SM 3467). RY Banprer aliaosterey one bom radio & heate heater, to drive ; A188, 9796, oughten's Hot: Spot sik ae Bass HOUGHTEN. & SON “Rochester’s Friendly “ee Dealer Eis hool at See Mud Clothiers. 18-20 NH. Motor Demonstrator pric 1956 Fo 14,400 miles. 1955 Ford vg Wagoh Rea! vice % ton pick-up F250 cus- . ton poet heavy daty tires, Sales Pl th Chrysler - a me Vv-a club coupe. R&H, Open Evenings—Please Phone Mave : 5-5141 CLARKSTON per m Pull iymou 32 8. MAIN ‘6T. wiaee Good WM $483. 4 24318. i : 163 CHEV, ~~ WO down, Aasume payments, $27.24 month, Call it Mer. FE 5-9204, Eddie Steele Inc. ‘3 CHEVROLET ¢ DR, WAGON Throw. the boat on the ; the k and the s ptice # Strats Motors youth Dealer DeSoto-P'; Woodward at Hunter Birmingham N I 8, Woodwar "3 Good tires nice car, $650 WIN . new MA BIRMINGHAM QUALITY 1855 Chevrolet waren. Snap- v-8 ong ia really an reduced to orth Chevrolet Co, Birmingham a “ Wa really ‘4 FORD 2 DR. CUSTOM 0. alas car M se pee. Cell rd Eddie Steele aoe LINE OF ENGLISH “avarre HEALY, MOR- 1 R. cones, Beautiful bieck, spotless. Powe Wells. a heater. Less than . ly - 6,000 miles. Like new, ina FORD TDR YOUR Sap La Sg D 2 DR — ae OLDS, HARDTOP. ments, EM 3-216. 2 OUT “Sata tay ja PL {can ) TAMENGER ery.| “"™* SRT NGREASE Bat hartitie # wie: | SUDurban Mtrs, os ay, i a a a ae agg se TES ope nan | iy tem aanmepermanut| North Chevrolet Co. Clean, iow mi. Lote of extres.| Mr. Parks. Said west “cr00 d 10 8. Birm A pe i Fone cea CaN Taie| mente gt tat a ll ‘ ‘ Mgr. Mr. Perks. ‘ 9 QUST, | SRR FRB") ate be vro! oor sedan “4 re saat | 1 Footy Cut cuit Make North Chevrolet Co. | ith: Gnas epeclal Hardtop. 2 1000 8, Woodward, Birmingham MAKES MODELS TO , T CARRY - ALL SALE a. real, bard 2, fm noes oe | 38 9 aay S os 4-9151 US an Eve jek whee ou want and|'86 FORD PAIR . Don't let ne pens ,e white, Fordometic, radion & you. it's —_ reds and heater. $1600. FE 3-800) more, For quick sale just $650, after 6 p.m. Hmvicrerms| OCT Schutz Motors |s#e#s%*"exme—ron 2 Deiete-Pizmenth Desier Se Ford Cones tone, Tame We EVERYTHING Woedward ah, Muster engive power equn R&R L| MUST BE SOLD || SO CHEY, CUSTOMIZED. GOOD | _paymenis. OL} Hi Recherter. — $ BY Chiet IPtop ‘a0 . | Si_ eaEY — PowaROLIDE. AT. ‘32 FORD a v4, Re uper 1€ | ash EM 3-90i3 a. Oe) ate ek Oe CI ony Péntise St’r Chief 2-Dr. aS ae snes, 2 ae! pom “TOM BOHR, INC "57 Chevrolet Convertible AL HANOUTE gev— 3 iss FORD GUSTGM RANCH GAS | 27 Plymouth Bel. H’top os) ST CErOSE Ran Get aa Men, You Your car to ‘cover equ *S6 Buick Riviera sell. ws hee E. & E, Mo- Call Creal ™ $6153 —_ i36 Dodge 2-Dr. Hardtop : s vrolet CLARKSTON “Rak, your ear as down payment |'55 Ford Ranch Wagon ‘ Gail Creal Wer Fu $400. Badie | 55 Pontiac Hardtop e ’55.Dodge 4-Dr. Hardtop — *55 Chevrolet 2-Dr. FE | °54 Buick Riviera LABOR DAY SPECIAL = “1056 Chevrolet RED AND WHITE V-8 ENGINE SHARP EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR TERRIFC SAVINGS $1395 Schutz Motors Woodward at Hunter Birmingham BIRMINGHAM UALITY 1985 Ford 4-door sedan. Radio and heater. Extra nice condition with low mileage. $005 North Chevrolet Co, 1000 8, Wood Bi , BIRM INGHAM ws et aie 0 ce, "54 Plymouth 2-Dr. ’53 Pontiac 2-Dr. "53 Plymouth 4-Dr. "34 Dodge %-Ton Pickup RIEMENSCHNEIDER .4 232 S&S. Saginaw FR 2-913 AAA QUALITY — 6 Months Guarantee R. & R. Motors pe il ari Save $1,000 1987 v. ¥ Gee, ag dr, practically ow. down paymt. Benk rates. Holiday Special 1966 Piym. V-8 Belvedere 4 @r. L—-4 ri hng “button drive & &. WW sport tone paint. $495. b pad ~—. . = yy Pa oa y ‘936.85 “OPEN "EV EN INGS FE 124 Oakland extras. FE 185¢ PONTIAC sTARC! Everything. 32-0115 after 4:30. TLL TOTE YO! Ni EVERYBODY's CR GOOD HERE. EASY ED THE WORKING MAN'S D EASY ED JONES 118 8. Saginaw rs ‘ AC 8T. . a : sedan with ‘56 e and air conditioning and er asccesso- ries, $1,635. 3-7 West Side Used Cars oe ng a models to choose from. "West Side Used Ce ars. 923 W. Huron 2188 ‘a : Pontiac Auto Brokers - sane eal gine Pores canvs, roaps, ruYuourms | - Lake A FE 20101 Rica a) .f 4, Motor good. ys a: ssciiiieases Alt aa Ee nang “eee BIRMINGHAM UALITY a ise and ready to North Chevrolet & Co. 1000 8. PRR TAG5508 ae “SPECIAL 'S4 MERCURY tober ‘wae, » CEN ITRAL LINCOLN - MERCURY Cass AT STs. HAUPT Pontiac Sales Nard power, New top ic 4 ar, i vy. Belaire 2 top V4 S6FORD 'S4DE SOTO | rong, Poon Ss _ , Oe eS | . ok OOTOMS ==" |= [e:00~(ty' Uncovered. “Blood inl Rug" vatiog’ (9) Telco Fo : Sky.” (9) Popeye. (4) Pet Pa- {2) Ed Sullivan, Tal ie” F sede, @) ON, March. | Force show, Cig Mew & 15—(4) 3 4 3s Masts, as sa ages |t1:00—wIR, * FOO W. Godfrey Cal * Romat P,” myster ous | fect | ie |e | “oy tol aml ae, See Ae) fee, Pr Foe partie Wie Eo mewine | Peak Sei eo _ "Kho Bagtet Gh tceke’ ues! ing gs om MONDAY MORNING - - “WxYR ‘Ghoreh ‘of God” 10;88--WWJ, Holiday Report t La Rosa. (2) Jimmy Durante. | mist Shai K. Ophir. (9) Uncom-|,. 55 _ (9) Meditations, (4) Today's CELW, The Quiet 4| WPON, Chuck Lewis tl; : : : 2 ; | Report. | WON. Church’ of Christ | 11:00—WwR, Arthur Godfrey - Dean. Musical. . : :30—(9) O. Henry Playhouse, |.. 559) On the Farm Front. 9:00 WIR, News. Tratfie | WXYZ, Curtain Calle I |8:00-—(7) Lawrence Welk, (9) Man! “gphing Apple.” :00—(2) Jimmy Dean. (4) Today. See peree | BRE stat Pt Behind Badge. () Mystery The lagg 12) GE Ther, Joa ne » Grosse Pt. Baptist] WON Des’ Meckinzon + _ ater. (2), Gale Storm. taine in “The "2. m WAR, ‘News date For Music a }8:30—(9) Premiere Film. (4) Dol- 4 to buy ) Captain Kangaroo. Seri» Saptin—|"tWacea. surety, Cale lar a Second. (2) S.R.O. Play.| Lounge.” impulsive urge to AO Ome WIR. Pose the Nation! hom, Morning scetines 8:3) house. Arthur Franz in “Too es unhappy wife into the|s;30—(7) The Little Rascals. WEYD, ‘News, Manpe sooner ‘| Late to Run.” aS tds coslany. (0, (Cie) ‘Moonie oti Cartoon Classroom, WPON, Norman Tri a Tg ae : core Theater. be —— fog : Stapleton | “No License to = 9:00—(2) Gary Moore. (4) Arlene to-e WIR, reve, Symphooy | wxvs, Curtain Cal e _ |} wrongly accused Conn. Gov. Abraham E. Ribi-| Francis Show. 3 "We See WIBK, Rowe: “Faithful Heart.” (2) Gunsmoke. | Arthur Godfrey Time. (4) fio | tee” | Island Rubble Awaits _ || isto tcat~ cuanae 2 Bo lamngierom pens gt weg ag Fab wk me ’ _oe (4) Adventure Theater. @)) TO. natinda to-do = Ay ‘WIBK, News ~ |t2:30-—WJIR, Time tor Musie : volved, and police 3 ere eee. | Money From Lansing || Rosia [Or ,.| Soscacsiatn ceo rm rive mtb : WRK Tom George e ae — | mals of the “West.” “Gold! weekend driving.-(T) Film Fea-| er Consequences. cats Eas 100—wae, esses ia MACKINAC ISLAND (®—Some soreptered yn rg island ‘to — () National News. (4) “ture, “Across the peaiie, dies ses) nae Cosmopolitan, (4) Py Kendall Holiday lechoes were heard today can ‘ancouver to Alaska 2 wd) tampiehs wks, ‘Sune Sales leuk ees oe no te state can still get title, |10:10--(9) Weathervane. Soaane # Feature Theater,|11:15—(2) Love of Lite. Sate, Faith Temple. | WaBK: Rene, Tom Serres og pe salpeinet i action to safeguard |10:15—(9) Gadabout Gaddis. “Two Yanks in Trinidad,” Pat 11:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow, WoBR' News, U aD WPON, Chuck Lewis here last weekend of the historic|we will take «yy, |10:30—(7) Explorers. North Woods O’Brien, Brian Donlevy. (4) It Could Be You. (7) Robin WPON. News, Sports NOKYE. flees, slap” —_|clerks quarters of the old Ameri-|what is left,” Miller said “We Holiday. (9) Times Square Play.| on ia an Gladys} and Ricky. gee (138-—WIR, starlight Symp. | CxLW: Gabriel Hester can Fur Co. need tq’ know whether a restora-| 7. Kellogg, “ ker Was) mg mek — nar h Sum-|11:45—(2) The Guiding Light, Sauw. at Siem papas wrod puna The 140-year-cld structure Oden 80 con, be dong, with whet a Lady.” (4) Western Marshal. oer SS charming|11:55—(9) Billboard. toca een | eee diam, bev the third floor @ te teltaen Miller. said detailed drawings Me Tieton @ oaday old | lady learns “ Pond _ MONDAY AFTERNOON 6:00—W5R, Roundup : «| Gov. Williams here, and measurements of the quarters} \80t The PEE Bheoran" 4) “Pla: oe Seer to . | "ww" Monday neport™|said the City of Mackinac Island|were made last fail by wes 11:18--(4) Weather. (2) Miss Fair-| band’s: death. (7) wens tae) Ladleg, Dey 1 "Pep Sak News eae roam gece ge Break leerthe oe eee me potent! ag University ‘ot Michigan urs stirday Show. “FBI/se0—(2) $64,000 Challenge. (4)| (9) Zoo Quest, “Boreno,” Wild WOE. Country Roundup — nie Legislature can vote res-|School of Architecture, as a guide) (1. (2) Sports Final. Web, “Last Chance.” (7) Mike| Life Film, "SISK. News Cart hela "WWa. News. Hollday ° roan ac funds. ei . for restoration of the structure. 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Wallace interviews Frank Lloyd anes aged - Shopving. eS * Bows, Alien WCAR, News, Page “The Legislature had a chance = 11:30—(7) Hollywood ing. | Wright. : WON, Early Bird’ epte " 30—(2) What's My Line? (4)| (4) (Color) Club 6®: (7) The ‘Tae—WaR Dep nurty | 8398—WIR, House Party Set ant Mae eden ee : . Film Parade “Ro-| zrwins, (9) Corliss Archer. WATE ewe Bol cag | GEIR thn Sst” apd agemae harge CN |. sumar moan - mance of the Redwoods,” twolsa:5§--(9) Football Se Be acer) oe eer (CIDE EEN es Metin, | Madea bee ORD, MY Mem OD Car ta eee" | cos (With AidfoBeck pe crane ‘Spey Fie Tt, “a ater’ we Pac CKLW, 1%—WIR, Music Hall | veyed to the state through the 8:55—(4 jews. communicates with animals, a * 9 Sewn, Sheridan | W=¥E McKessie | commission on Sept. 27 through Conspired to Help Him|%-@ Detroit Pulpit. (0) Com et eet treat 2:00—~(2) Big Payoff. Maye WIR, Jim Vinell $00-WIR, Pha Lenhart payment of $1 to the city. onspt P Cymreh at —gP World, (9)|/1#:0—@) Badge Tit. mee — 3 heme Denia WAY. Wottrict She gave this version of the, Evade Income Taxes, oe ihe 10h the Sent.” soe SES. “ten & 2m Sere Gee Woan on Pees collapse of the building. Grand Ju Claims \$:30—~(2) Court of Health. (4) Big subject to blackouts n 30—(2) B press Rents se tal “Last Saturday,” she said, “a Y % Toward the} self in room with body of wife’s| Ramar of Jungle sired Welty | "wera" Miguway wolaey board fell and smashed a wihdow Picture. (7). diem first husband and blood on his|s:99—(2) The Brighter Day. (4) News, David WxYZ, McKensie Two Chicago] Light. (9) Film. . (1) American | MIB. News, Clark Reid in the new health center next] CHICAGO @ — ati) Accuit hands. (9) News. . Queen for a Day. , 620~-CRL WY. gga a cable around |businessmen were temporarily|9: - ¢g\/30:18—(9) Weather, ; Wa Pi ' fine alone WCAR, ._ |door. The city put then released on/10:00—(2) This Is the Life. (4) old 15—(2) The Secret Storm Was, News, oun. . eS ee Ste eS ee aera U. of M. Hour. (7) Faith for|1®:16—(3) Paul Killiam, olf, mov-js The Bdge of Night, _.. SEs: : : = ; the old structure. ae poy og . &) Saered Heart. ies, gee Bee, et Bee Edge ~ lf. c ; ret Lokal ws ae nha [Pvetiant Dare Back. evade, iuh3e-o@ Fike Pele wir gthage bo mage he “nee ee etrillo the root twisted as it fell, taking Com.| land in. highlights ; | i ULSIC. ames everything but two walls. I tried|Come taxes. : nee at os fe serial thrillers. 4:00~(2) Susie. (4) I Martied omer | S 3 to get the city to leave them, but} * * * Po DRESS UP YOUR HOME WITH Finance your complete rooms. Tele- | ae aed pe ote 9:9 % Carmen's RADIO 6°2V1%....diis Suahaboy Rk Om Set _ RAY-O-LITE FIBERGLAS }_ vision, Air Conditioners, Furniture, etc.’ |) ° Srewany Bi mig a a ee | 8 Units, up to 5 Years to pay. 1 OLUXAIRE cau 6; RR ONES RADIO & FY, ...., 511 ee | r information, inquire weed (20-¥r. Guar.) ow _ OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP, .23 8. Washington, OA — os | Hampton Electric. || ° FREE-Survev and Eslimate-FREE © | sonie xy « now Pipe Co ee er ae | ohn wu soe wust users. || Michigan Heating Inc. [i » | OPEN ‘TIL 9:00 = gust easTor Ta. || AVMCNIGON rie retcminresem |S _ a ; 1OPPING i 688 wry St. Phone ** *ei-tz soot fe. oo oa — - a " . . ig ' i | j : Van . ° a 4 ‘ y [ \ é a Ai aoe wh he | \, aa A / aa, WA ie # bee