The. Democratic candidate left by. chartered Jet p 1 a n e ;-frdm Friendship International ^Airport near Baltimore at 8:53 a.m. (Pontiac time) for San Francisco and
he said in a speech prepared far
an airport rally. "Four more years
Of a Republican president bloddhg action by a Democratic Congress will not do,''
Mahkm A. Benson, founder of thfrM, A. Benson Lumber Co., Inc., and honorary director of Porittoc Federal Savings ft Loan Association, died at his home, 122 Josephine St.. this morning. He had been in Hi health for several months.
Mr. Benson came to Pontiac in September ISIS with the Dupont Engineering Co. from Gloucester, Vft- '	, ' j , . J f?1. .
ROME (UPI>—The United States ran into more track and field woes in the Olympic Games today when
____a i_ij__U.a .#VuI--•*“
"Are you Sure it can't be fixed, mommy?" he asked, tearfully.
world record holder Hal Connolly failed to qtltoify f°r the hammer throw finals and Livto Berruti ended a 28-year U.S. domination in the 200-meter dash.
the best Cemolly could do was 208 fdet, 8% inches—22 feet less th«n his own world record.
Richard had received the bike three years ago. He’d enjoyed it the most Just before his final ride because it had been repaired.
News af ttWiawTa tragedy wasn't long in spreading through the neighborhood.
Mr. aad Jin, Demid Newsled,
They talked things over with Mn. Richard Shackel, 97 E. Square Lake Road.
Led by these three, the neighbor-
yard ahead at Lee Camay of Aktau, Ohio.
The United States, however, picked up its 15th gold medal of the games when it won the lour-oanawitbout-eoxswain jet Lake Al-bano with the teem of Arthur Ay-rault, Ted Nash, John Ss(yre and Richard Waites of the Lake Washington Rowing Club, Seattle.
Other U.S. high spots were an Olympic record of 23.2 seconds tor the women’s 200-meter da*h by long-legged .Wilma Rudolph, who to seeking a “double,” and a 45.9 performance by Otto. Young that tied the Olympic record tor the men's dQfi-qjrter hurdles.
Horn
Edition
on Care to Aged
Govroor Roviott Mil
Working Plpp; Tftrnw
It Subjftct to Change
Partly Cloudy. Wanner.
mm* Hmw
noth YEAR
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1900-26 PAGES
ranks tn
ISOCUTCD
TiatilAI
Goodby UN.. HeUo U.S.
Special-Session Hayes Jones Wins Heat in Olympic Hurdles
BEGINS CAMPAIGN — Republican vice presidential nominee Henry Cabot Iindge, shown waving as ha Isavss hid jwt .it.the U.N. Secretariat Building in New York, hits the. campaign trail today. -He starts his stumping in the Catskill Mountain resort area of New York.
LANDING < AP) GOV, Williams is calling a special session of legislature to bring new or * improved medical benefits to 120,000 Michigan aged persons.
The cost for the last nine months of fiscal 1960411 would be roughly $7 million in state funds and $9.75 million in federal matching money, a total of about $17V« million.
The extraordinary session, coming in the middle of an election it, will be convened at least a week before Oct 1, effec-date of the medical care for
Auk. 26.
Kennedy and f Shift Into H
T don't want just a cussing session but ane that Is. going 1o provide benefits," he said.
Asked about financing, Williams
said:
From Oar Nears Wires
Sen. John F. Kennedy and resigned U.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge today shifted their campaign drives into high gear.
Kennedy! the Democratic candidate for president, ^ {flew by chartered jet to the
Old West and the New North —■ California and Alaska—to formally launch his "new frontier" campaign.
.. motorcade and. handshaking swing through New York State's Catskill Mountain summer resort area Were on {he docket for Lodge, Republican vice-presidential hopeful.
-Mr; Mnson Founded lumber Firm, Held Savings, Loan Post
'I’m going to leave this wholly up to the legislature. I doubt that one and one half months before the election legislators are going to pass a new tax.”
DEFICIT SMALLER A few hours before, Controller Ira Polley announced the state jto their cells.
(Continued on Page' 2, Col. 5) {
The men gave prison officials a
With Vice President Nixon still scovertog from a knee infectloo, Lfldge temporarily took over the GOP campaign spotlight with New York-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
News Flashes
Friday, the Democratic governor called It a "minimal work-lag program.” |fo gold It ottll to flexible and subject to ebnnge If
UpttS; Treaty
ON THE WAY — Pontiac's Olympic hurdler Hayes Janes, center, alrlma over a huMle ilnvut «hniiirlpr.>fvjhni|lA»r with the
rest of the men In his heat today fin the way to victory In the men's 110-meter hurdles. His time was 14.2 seconds. From left are:
IT Photofai
P Zamhnwl, Italy, fourth; M Potnuir Vugnaiavla, third: Jones: N. Berezuckiy, USSR, second; and J. Chlttick, Australia, fifth. For details, see Page 18.	' .
ConvictsGiveUp in Minnesota 1
G&ntea Everywhere — and AM. ai Once
You Really Have to Roam
Over 100 End 14-Hour Sit*Down at Prison's Recreation Yard
STILLWATER, Minn. (yPl) -More than 100 prisoners today ended a 14-hour protest ait-down in the Minnesota Skate Prison recreation yard and returned peacefully
When the circus reached the dignity of a fifth ring, with all of them going at full speed simultaneously, i it seemed that we’d attained die epitome of action.
Pleasant, Warm Weather in Store lor Labor Day
list of grievances during their peaceful protest; They filed back to thdtr cells after two armed National duard troops entered Hie
prison compound.
The weatherman promises Pontiac area residents a pleasant Labor Day weekend, partly cloudy and' a little warmer. There is a chance of showers Monday but the general forecast is tittle or no precipitation Saturday through Wednesday.
Temperature* will drop to a low of 63 tonight and rise to a high of 88 Sunday.
Morning winds easterly at six miles per hour will become aouth-erlywut 10 to 18 my.fi. Sunday. The lowest recording before 8 m. in downtown' Pontiac .was 56. At 2 p.m. the reading was 80.
By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD '
But let's tahe Just one day at the Olympics in Rome. Here's the schedule for* Friday, Sept. 2.
Fencing* (women)
Field Hookey (men)_____
Rowing (men)-Swimming (men).
Swimming (women)
Track end Field (men) .
Track and Field (women)
Water Polo (men)
Probably your peripatetic reporter has overlooked arfew, but this gives you a rough idea.
women in the morning with additional struggles in the after-
ONE? HA! MANY A ONE The rowing schedule may suggest one race, but there are actual-
ly seven scheduled for Friday
Basketball (men] Boxing (men) (men)
What Can Be Done When
The swimming on this one day covers eight events spread evenly between the men and women with some in the morning, some in the afternoon and some of the best to thtavenlng.	■
This is a summary of me activities.
The l« rebels s as they entered Guards found they had stored
Tyke's World Falls Apart?
cookies aad candy In their pock-
Troops from Red Wing and Rochester stood by as a precaution and the reluctant prisoners again were ordered to return from the prison yard, where they spent the night, to their cells.-
| Around hto, home the neighbors jokingly called 7-Iyear-old Richard Coy “The Boy on the Bike.'
Richard happily pedaling his two-wheeler down El oo mile Id Township
The prisoners made several demands on Acting Warden Ralph Tahash to" a aeries of meetings last night.
street was one of the things they took for granted—like the morning sunrise.
‘Hie way most boys love their dogs—that's the way he loves that +btke,“ one ,neighbor said.
The boy and his bike were to-separable, ■—-———: - ,/v„ — Then, last Tumday, Richard raftered the palatal heartbreak ^jtthat only a child caa.
The bike was destroyed.
His little iwo-yearold sisterAmy had crawled into the family car in the driveway of their ..home at 105 E. Square Lake Road.
She had released the emergency brake and the car had rolled backward toward the street.
At that moment, Richard was riding past the driveway. The
Furthermore, these events aren't" held in the same stadium. They’re scattered all ovg* the place and practically every form of activity has a battleground of its own. It would take you half a day to visit the various locations if you paused only kMig enough each time to give niw» iustri cheer for whichever U. S. contestant was in evidence at th^ moment.	*?*•'
Of course you’re expected to meet a few friends in between times for lunch, dinner or a raspberry soda. I expect to be so confused by the middle of next week "11 find myself diving into the pool nd competing to the finals of the 400 meter.
If any sue has a heart attack aver here, it won’t be the athletes. They’re
, lag Richard te the pavement. /His parents, Mr. and tin. Wti-Bam H. Coy, rushed him to St. / Joseph Mercy Hospital.
LOSS HURTS MORE ---------------
"You’re hurt,” Dr. Charles Bowers told the bruised youngster. "But whst hurts you most is losing that bicycle.” j The bike was beyond repair.
Fer the next lew days Richard would go- out and gase sadly upon the wrecked bike.
And, last night, young Richard could scarcely believe that -he wasn't
tips lijto U. S., OAS; Before Huge Throng
HAVANA (AP)—8mash-ing the Western Hemisphere’s u n it e d front Rgslnst Red Chins, Fide! Castro announced Friday night that Cuba will establish diplomatic ties with the Peiping regtone.
The bearded prime minister broke the news at a rally of hundreds of thousands of cheering followers.' He climaxed his fiery speech by dramatically tearing up the Cuba-UJB, mutual defense treaty of 1962 and throwing away the pieces. .
Bristling with defiance, Castro declared hit revolutionary regime was breaking with the Nationalist Chinese government and switching ties, making Cuba the first nation in the Americas to recognize Communist Chins.
‘‘From this moment we end our
relations with the regime of Chiang TAIPEI, Sept. S (DPI) - Na-
Kai-shek,” hs proclaimed to the cheering crowd massed for a so-called assembly of the Cuban peo-fto*
water, through the air and ever the ground. 1>is Is a mass pro-
The Havana crowd, privately estimated at more than 300,000 but officially billed as more than a million, was whipped to a frenzy for more than three hours as Castro lashed out at the Organization of American States and made Ms
boldest tfweet yet sgsipsf the trig ’
U’.S. naval base at Guantanamo. DENOUNCES OAS The prime minister flatly re-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4>
Sailor 1st Labor Day Fatality
Tlie rest of us run to circles, try to understand four languages and
prlHtr-------“y—jr—-
On iny next Olympic trip, Fm going with a track suit and s discus retain the last vestiges of a
U.S. Suffers Z More Olympic Upsets
Chtaasa Embassy to withdraw immediately from Havaaa.
sembiy as a mark of pure Cuban democracy and challenged other Latfa Anierican^ republics to IjoW similar rallies. *
A 21-year-old sailor home on leave became Oakland County's tint traffic -fatality of the Jong Labor Day weekend when he waa killed a few minutes past midnight.
_Jhe victim, Gerald P. Harris,
OaklRnd CouBty Toll in ’60
Mrs. Simeon Harris of 61? E. Bennett Road, Fern-date, was struck down white helping his friend change a tire along Coolidge Highway in Oak Par*.
Royal Oak, as a result of ths
Harris was dead on arrival at the hospital.
Fitch to suffering from a skull fracture and multiple fractures over the reut of his body.
Being held by Otoe Path police for investigation of manslaughter to Mrs. Ariectte Suomi, 32, of 2441 Greenfield Road, Beridey.
w
TWO
THB PONTIAC PEE3S. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1900
Be Nice to GOP Onion Is Asked
Bliott Seeks 'Friendly1 * Spirit Toword Party's ’CareMMi at Picnic
r 0. aha# Jr., __ . GOP CjMrtnan, today I the Oakland County AW " i that
tA* the Mine tittle, Elliott Mid ■DP atatei planned to arrive 1 the |tgie la an auto caravan, gx “wsaM not kjtariiiu with the
a invited to wear, it would be ■appropriate tor me to lew ■a escort committee or appear on #e to—hera’ platform,” Elliott -'fir'lli a letter to Fred V. Hag-pard, president of the council.
'* •• * *
•Elliott had eartier declined an Aviation to aerve on the committee became be would be out gthe comity.
Sled Elliott Friday that Haggard ! imd remwrtei the OOP
Mates leave 1
JOM. fctHlUff,
Men at bare*, ’tf they attewdeil. > order te avoid ”M Incident.” *.Today Elliott, in a telegram to gurnards said that Haggard him-Mfbad reportedly retarred to the fcatbtiity ot GOP candidate! be-given "a hostile reception/ •JCADILY IDENTIFIABLE,
•	UOur plan," laid Elliott, “calls tor our candidates, their families, fncl the Oakland GiHa to go to the p£c by auto caravan “
•	The gbto usually are dreaaed
Nixon Prepares Campaign Talks
WASHINGTON - While hio running mate and opponent stormed onto the vote-seeking trail today, bedridden Vice,President Richard M. Nixon concentrated on future campaign speeches.
Nixon, recovering from a knee infection at Waiter Reed Army Hoapltal, is expected to remain in the hospital about Mother week.
Porters imported that the InJect-ed knee whidi sidelined Nixon last iMonday is continuing to improve.
RIP-BOAUN’ CASTRO IN.ACTION — Facing an endless sea of Cuban facet Friday night. Prime Mniater Fidel Castro roared deration of San Jose by the
Into the United States and the dedal
tf HMtofas
Organization of American States. He ended his tirade by ripping iip and scattering to the winds the U. S.-Cuban mutual defense treaty.
School Group, Union to Meet Tuesday Night
board members will try tor the third time to work out an agree-
jb gay red Jumpers with white
i and readily identifiable NiOP campaigners.
•‘"They would mlogle wttii the §nwd and chat with anyone inter-pried In county issues and the R*
Kblican party, but in no way in-id to interfere with the scheduled program activities.’’
7 Elliott expressed concern that |ie council was able to assure ~ 'i would be no “untoward tad-
The union is asking a $240 animal pay raise, Blue Croea insurance payments of $7.50 and eight-hour day.
The Union also wants a time mit on grievance*, Liaac said.
raffic Toll
Kills. Wife, Cook -Then Himself
Growth
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 2 With bright weather forecasts to •beer them and a word of caution Jb sober them, millions of pleas-tetoet Americana streamed to the nabob's highways today for dimmer's last ffiag from home
BELLAIRE, Micfa . tB - A las-taurant proprietor killed his wife and hit cook with a shotgun dirty today, then turned the gun on him-dfta this Grand Traverse Bay aria town.
liAa-dm nation swung Into the Irst full day of tha three-day Bibor Day weekend, the traffic pi row.
• Fair aides and balmy tempera-ttires promised crowded beaches, bag queuesat the Bret tee, paced picnic grourida-and traffle Jams en route.
•The National Safety Council ea-flmated that traffic deaths might
Mach 4S0 for the 78-hour weekend, from 6 pm. Friday (local tjme)
ttntil midnight Monday.
♦ * *
►This figure would exceed by 130
paths the traffic toll for a non-Solid ay weekend of the same
|eds Look for Spongers
•MOSCOW IB - Members ot the J <xing Communist " League -wn M| today to set up lookouts at ^skhata and other places to trap «p*Sitatnra and other topes who use thousands of laeth-n to avoid wotting.
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A meeting between the Water-ford Township Board of Education’s Personnel Committee and Maintenance Union Local 1295 had been set for TiXi p. m. Tuesday, at the school hoard’s offices according to Rudolph Ltsac, local president.
(Continued From Page One} friend Fitch at a nearby bowling alley where he worked. They .were on their way to tin Harris home the accident occurred.
Union representatives and school
Edward Rood, 29, of Covert, and
arjnrip. ftatfairi, 21, nf Mil. waukee, Wis., died* in a two-car
DI1» NEAB ADRAIN Henry Gaakia, 43, of Adrian was killed later that night when car skidded sideways and crashed head-on into another cab on Deerfield rpad, about two miles east of Adrian,
While traffic throughout the state is heavy, Pontiac state police reported it has been running just about average for a weekend eo’far. ____________________i
Antrim County Sheriff Colli
to Family Quarrel
At the current rate, traffic accidents will claim the Uvea of 23 persons in the state before the toliday is over.
Antrim County Sheriff Howard Tanner said that George Hosko, operator of the Trout Creek Inn near here, killed his wife Genevieve 52, and Francis P. Gay, &, and then killed himself with the 12-gauge shotgun.
Tanner said the shootings apparently climaxed a family quarrel. The H»sko* bad * divorce pending and were not living together, the sheriff said.
Gay was a cook at the restaurant and lived in a cabin beside the km; three and .one-half miles south of here. Papers on his body gave hie address as PalmSprlnga, Calif.
Little Hope Held for Newborn Siamese Twins
CHICAGO—(API — America’s newest Siamese twins rested comfortably in an incubator today, out doctors gave the Infants only a liort tinie to live. *
The boys, born in South Bend, fad., Friday to Sandra Woznidd, were rushed to Chicago's Children's Memorial Hospital to de-' termine whether surgery was possible.
The tests dvrwed, a spokesman said, that surgery is tout of the question.” He added: ‘Re impossible to tell how long they can survive in their present condition.”
Sunspots rim in rtrin^ and falling cycles every 11 yean and a declining cycle was observed in 1947.
Femdale Sailor 1st Area Holiday Victim
Cuba Tied to Red China
Harris' death brought to tour the number of persona killed so far la Michigan by the holiday weekend treble.
The crowd roared its approval and buret into chants of "Cuba si, Yankees no." *
In case China wishes to aid us militarily if we art attacked, we also accept assistance from this country,"Caatro declared.
Last year 17 persons were killed to it fatal accidents In the ■tote ovor tha Labor Day week-
end. During the paM seven years Michigan has averaged one. truffle death every three hours and
signed a trade pact last duly.
In taking aim at the U.S. naval baas in aoutheastem Cuba, Caatro
State and local-police patrols
warned that if the United States "engages in ruining the economy of our country and Attacking
will rAlly the people and demand withdrawal of their, pgval forces. ”* ■- V But Castro said attack the base,”
Lashing out at the U.S.-Cuban
are out in full fence, assisted by National Guard men in an effort to hold the traffic accident tall down.
State highway engineers wifi take to the air Monday to observe Labor Day traffic.
By spotting tie-ups at intersections from A helicopter, the three-man team will collect information used to adjust traffic signal timing. They will fly along VS. 27, M46, U.S. 10, U.S. 23, 24 and Northwestern Highway. .
Officials estimated three million cars would travel Michigan highways during the weekend.
A Novi man, Frederick S- Dailey, 22, of 25893 Clark Road was killed early Friday morning when hit Car swerved across the road in Redford Township striking another vehicle driven by a Femdale woman head-on. Driver of the other car; Alice N. Miller, 39, was reported in good condition at Wayne County General Hospital.
35 Democrats Form Pro-Daly Committee
Some 35 Democrats met at the home of Justice of the Peace Patrick <J. Daly Friday to offer him their support in his bid 'for state representative from District 1.
A Citizens for Patrick Daly Com-mitte was formed. Members will pick a chairman at tha next, meeting Sept. 15 in the Daly home, 1158 Lyneue Lane, Waterford Township, starting at S p.m..
Anyone interested is invited.
(Contjpued From Page One)
jected the OAS foreign ministers' declaration at San Are, Costa Rica, last week which denounced Soviet-Chlnese meedling in tide hemisphere.
With the shouted approval of the crowd, he proclaimed instead “the declaration of Havana" which pushed this island still coaer to the Communist camp.
—SrurAged Set in Sate
(tabs la this free	9
the people and sovereign assembly agree to establish relatione with the popular Republic of Communist China.”
lion to recognise Red China came aa no surprise. It hod been ex-
(Continued From Page One) general fund deficit as of last June 30 was $6 million instead of the $71-plus million previously estimated.
WRIIame took M minute* to Axpialn his complicated proposal to newsmen after a'closed-door conference with Prat. Wilbur J. Cohen of the University of Michigan, gtnto Welfare Director W. J. Maxey, 14. Gov. John B. Swain son. Deputy A tty. Gen. Joseph BUItshe and ethers.
Under, a first phase, medical coverage would be increased for those among 61,000 old-age-pension recipients who incurred hospital.
Long-Time Pontiac Businessman Dies
(Continued From Page One) and a Ufa member of the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club.
Mr. Benson leaves hie wife, Mary E..; (wo sons, Mahlon A. Jr. and John A., both of'Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Lyman W. Pittman of Ann Arbor and Mrs. William S. Field Jr. of Saginaw; and nine grandchildren.
Other survivors indude a brother and two sisters, Thomas L„ Mrs.
E. Field and Mrs. Nancy B. Reger, all of Gloucester. Via.
Service will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Dr. William H. Marbach and the Rev, Galen E. Hershey officiating- Burial wfil ba in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. *
An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will ~	• p.m. Monday
nursing home, doctor of pharmacy bills payable directly by a governmental agency.
Williams laid by effecting a 2V« mtiHoB fond transfer withui the' 1960-61 welfare a&flpnMni the state could collect that- additional amounf ’in federal funds under the new congressional act.
Aa It new stands, th provide* tor an average of about fSS a month in medical benefits — including about fit la cash to recipients and another til la so-called vendor payments going directly to a doctor la moot casen, *
Individual benefits range from a $4 monthly minimum to hundreds oTtioBarr for hospitalized surgery patients.
Serving a* honary bearers will be Judge Clark J. Adams, James Clarkson, R. C. Cummings. Lwia H. Cole, Conrtd N. Church and John Q. Waddell, all directors of Pontiac Federal' Savings h Loan Aasodation; John McDonald, M.
S. Damon, Kart Bailey, Ray Ransom, Harry Smith, James Spence, Lewis Wrann and F. B. Van Woert.
Albert Hagele, W. J. Baumgartner, Louis Borst, Charles H. Humphreys, Kenneth Souders and Webster Taylor will be active bearer*.
Among Area Mayors Wfio*ll Negotiate
Rowston	to Step Into Rail Talks
Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Rowston is strong the mayors of cities bit by Jhe Grand Trade West-Railroad strike who havtf announced they will make a personal effort to Imp settle the strike.
has accepted tin to-vttattoa ef Battle Creek Mayer Baymaad M. Turner, who pro-pwiod Friday that the mayor* sad representative* ot the rail-read and Brotherhood of Rafi-
The meeting is scheduled for
Wednesday in Detroit ....
Included ta tha group are the nuqfen of Detroit, Highland Park,
Femdale, Royal Oak, Birmingham, Bloomfield HID*, Flint, Kalamazoo
F. A. Gaffney, Grand Trunk vice president and general manager, ■aid “We will be happy to see the mayors, particularly those from cities along the main line.
issues still are unsettled as the railroad and the etrfldng union resume bargaining aessipns (n Detroit today.
The strike against the railroad, called Wednesday in Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, some 6,409 railway work-
m
Ala* affected were about 4,MO
auto workera at a Chevrolet Division plant to Flint The IM
engine, began piling up at
Some 1,509 commuters to Detroit were forced to seek other transportation because of the strike, the first in 49 yean on tile Grand Trunk.
Gaftofy said that the remaining setfeh points "would be economically unsound if we were to grant
All of the Union demands involved local working roles for
men and baggagemen.
Mutual Defense Pact,,he charged
it gave former dictator Fulgencio Batista authorization to uwUiL military forces against Cubans. Thro ripping the document s two, Caatro shouted “By sovereign will of the Cuban people this military treaty between the United States and, Cuba which cost so much blood is annulled.
Special Session
The Diy in Birmingham
Lifts Restraining Order Which Shut Bank Branch
Expected to Remain in Hospital Another Week Knee Improving
BBIMINGHAM-XIk temporary restraining order which abut down fourth city branch of ths Da-t Bank and Trust Co. minutes after it had-opened its doors ' _ 22 was Uftad Friday by tagham County Circuit Judge Marvin J.
The newly appointed state banking uommtasionsr, Jerome J. Pair insld, had obtalgaff the restraining order claiming that his predecessor Alonso WUeon had wrongly approved the Detroit, bank's original
namlnn preeealed a calm contrast to teammate Henry Cabot Lodge and Democratic pweldro
i at tan i
Nixon's turn will come, soon, however. He is to start, a 9,000-mile atumplng trip Sept. 12.
Doctora began physical therapy Friday to strengthen Nixon’s thigh muaciea to offset the effects of having his left leg Immobilized in traction most of the time.
Nixon’s preaa secretary, Herbert G. Klein, admitted that the parted of taaetittty might leave the vice president weaker than anaal for the begtanlag ef hie ■--------	on Sept.
But Klein'said the doctors did not anticipate any restrictions on Nixon’* campaign activitiaa.
| Friday Nixon called for support of a Republican platform pledge for-equal rights for women. "B is my hope,’* said the Nixon statement, “that there will be widespread support tor our platform declaration in behalf of an equal right* amendment sdilcb will add [aquailty between the eexea to the -freedoms And liberties guaranteed to all Americans,"
These steps apparently must be carried out to insure equal pdrilci-pation by the county in tha street and curb repair pro)oct, aooerdlag to City Manager L. R. Gars.
Gan indicated that the feasfi)<li-ty of the repair project would depend on its harmony with any fu-
; The fourth branch in Birmtng-
The Bloomfield-Art Aasodation will begin its fourth year Of instruc-
nftalf
a bank to the city two days before the Detroit bank, Jaw L Detroit Bank and Trust Co. attorney Richard B. Foster claimed in. Friday’s hearing that the commissioner could not revoke' the original apjproval .unless fraud in the application copld be
In addition, Footer said, his bank had complied with all state regulations. He went on to say that Zlei-trytag to read points into tha statute that were '
The bearing, rolled on a request to dismiss the state's suit, was ad-ntil Sept. 8. Moule laid be wifi bring in more evidence at that
ia available at the-BAA gallery. v
A pew class In the design of contemporary jewelry will beiintro-duced tide year- Gondugtkqf ’the course will be Nancy F. Fanshri, a graduate of the Cranbrpok Academy of Art.
After dropping the controversial widening project on East Maple Road, tile City Commission will ■tody a plan Monday fright to go ahead with street and curt) repairs leu <tf the' original prauoeal
is a proposal that the engineer-
Lumumba Presses Fight Against Rebels
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—Opposition to Premier Patrice Lumumba’s swing toward leftist dictatorship mounted today he pressed his campaign to ■tamp out rebellion in the eastern Congo.
As U. N. officials counted near-1T
fighting, reports reached here
that the Soviet Union had stepped up its aid to LumUmba-, by providing him cargo planes, t	*	» fr
Some hf the 10 Soviet 1114 planes that arrived in Stanleyville have been repainted with the words 'Congo Republic” on their sides, these reports said. Stanleyville, capital of Oriental Province in tits northeast, is Lumumba’s chief base of operations in the eastern Congo. About 100 Soviet trucks already are-in ths interior.
IN CLOSE FIGHT At list report Lumumba’s Congolese army was locked in a seesaw battle with tribal supporters of Kasai secessionist leader A-
Republican Leaders Coof io Special State Session
LANSING (ftt-Gow. Williams’ special legislative sesrioC proposal. Friday night received a cautious reaction from Republican lee' Commented Rep. Alison Green of Kingstoto, Republican floor
“If this Issue could be carried aver to the regular meeting ef the lMl legislature la Jaaaaiy without any hardship Is Individ-
federal money I would rather ■W It ge ever.”
Grom (.agreed with Willit&a that atepe ahruld be taken without delay, if this to neceaaary, to bring Michigan under tile medical cue for the aged program cleared ay last Monday.
Paul D. Bagwell, Republican governor nominee, was campaign-ing-at the Jackson Comity fair and could not be ranched for comment.
However, Bagwell earlier in the week said he thought Michigan should take advantage of the federal medical care legislation and indicated be would not oppose ■ special aaarion if one wore nec-
As for the $7% million in new state money required to intent th* Williams’ proposal, Green arid;
Tt might be smarter to operate only oh enough money to last throughout January and let the new legislature took the f * at that time"
Williams weald finance (he piaa
(tat. L
T certainly hope that if there ia session (hat It to called ', for aged people who nead it «kf tot* political nMUfinven," Green addad. T just wonder If the 48 states are going tri do this or to Michigan the ostfy,.aM to rush in where we don’t now where we’re
Sen. Frank D. Beadle of St. Clair, Senate majority leader for the Repubticahs,. said, “lfa gotag to be hard to sell michd) Wg ball of wai in tire abort timpl.”
"The prapirittia to at cam
be hard to get action qalckty, especially this time ef--pansy— "X don’t think it’s any inclination to; duck tin issue. It’s Jui matter ef looking into the tiring deeti'enough so that they know where they’re- going.
. n-R. Pears, Buchanan Republican, said, **!] don’t know that anyone could tay opposed to anything that would bq n help to these old
beg Kalonji. The fighting was centered around Bakwangs, capital of Kalonji’s so-called ’’mineral state.’’
menu
demanded that Lumumba cancel all the decrees restricting fundamental freedoms. They warned against dictatorship.
Massachusetts Drivers Taken by Surprise__
BOSTON (UPI) — Massachusetts Stale Felloe and other law enforcement agents stopped SLIM automobiles early today la a surprise icfrA check at the start d the Laber Day weekend.
In addition, M summonses
tight
Forty-seven, described by a registry ef meter, vehicles man aa “the two-beer set," were charged with driving after drinking, aad 41$ others were reported to the registry of motor vehicles on ehnme ench as exceeding
A total of MW ears were
State Soldier Killed in Shell Explosion
tiaaate location ef tan lenfwey If It la tt( bn widened and prepare
for tha, fall . term.
' A program of art exhibits, lectures and movies has been planned in addition to the art classes for the 10-week serein.
Detailed
r. about the
Creative dancing daises for children from grades one through high school will be taught by John W.
Martin. The dancing classes will
be held at tha Birmingham YMCA on Saturday*.
State Bank Votes Stock TtWidend ~
A 1250,000 Stock dividend was voted Thursday at a stockholders' meeting of Pontiac State Bank.
The vctrtncreaae* the common capital stock of the bank from
3500.000	to 1750,000.	p
Acting on the vote, the Board
of Directors declared a M per cent stock dividend, pnynbln to .
25.000	share* of new common stock at the per value of f 10 per
The dividend is payable to stockholders Sept. 30 on the basis of one share of new stock for every two shares held.
The Board of Directors recom-
in the bank's history.
Strike Threatened at Ford Rouge Plant
DETROIT! (UPI) —Cart Stellate, president of Local 60^ of the United Auto Workers Union, said today he would can a strike at Ford Motor Cq.’s huge Rouge Plant Sept.-15 dispute with the company was not settied by them. / • Stellate aaid the dispute involved 22 inspection jobs in the Dearborn assembly plant.
WIN A 1960
RAMBLER
Plus
500 Gallons
SPEEDWAY 79
Gasoline!
Get Details and Entry Blank from You Rambler Dealer or Speedway ”79” Statio
ACT NOW!
WASHINGTON (AP) — A Michigan soldier was among 15 Americans Idled Friday when
■hen exploded among members of. the Third Reconais-sance Squadron, 12th Cavalry, Third Ar*>orcd Division, Grafsawoehr. Germany.
The Army identified the Michigan victim aa Pit. Michael J. Hlgman, eon of Mr. and Mf*. George Hlgman of Frankfort.
There was no one from Michigan
■among the 27 injured.
Due to the Death
of
MAHLON A. BENSON, Sr.
The v
Me A. Benson Co., Inc.
.- will be . | b
Closed Tuesday, Sept. 6
IT’S
BACK TO SCHOOL TIME!
TT
Watch Gut for Children, it's , time for them again-to walk to school. Drive Carefully.'
AUSTIN.
NORVELL
AGENCY, Inc. H2JM2I ^ 7* W. lewfewti it. Cor. Cats L
/
S' ■
THE PONTIAC,,PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1880
With Cubt Tieg, It Hm Foot in Americas
China Has Become a Global Power
THKEE
Killer Hurricane Roams Caribbean
TOKYO <AP)-Jtod Chin*’* «. try into the Americas, by way of Fidel Castro's Cuba, turns the Peiping regime into a truly global power a scant 10 years after>tt came into existence.
dmpm* _____________ UH
from the United States, Mao Tee-Ting's Chinese government now can ; boast that it has been cepted in virtually every ca oftheesrth.
logical and religious hue. They
To Consider Locks. Book Cards
are In the nowConunualat Modem Middle East, Hindu India, Hebrew Israel, PVotssUnt and now soon will bo In Catholic Cuba.
High Schoolers Alerted
But it la not satisfied with this. In recent weeks, It has hastened to recognise a succession at newly-independent ’ African states. And, it can he expected to uae
With classes ready to start need buy locks tor their locfceni
Thursday and Friday, high school pupils in the Pontiac School Dto-tttet are being urged by sahool officials to purchase their bnn% cards and loclt« as M p„[.
and enroll.
All pupils buy bp^k cards. The card tee is $5. Locks tost JL25.
Odly pupils new to Pontine
Pennsy, Unions Still Far Apart
Neither Side Seems to Have Greatly Stand Since Thursday
Many have already takea ears of these Heme, hat pupils must
be enrolled no later than Wednes-
Principals- offices at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools will be open from I to 3:30 p.m. daily except Labor Day.
Orientation programs entering the 10th grade are scheduled for 9 a.m. Thursday.
Its embassies exist in edmdrisslAmerican move ."hostile to the of widely varying political, Mew-jchtnme people.”
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) —Dangerous Donna, a hurricane I which may ha vs claimed S3 lives
vas in its infancy, menaced the .small islands of the Caribbean Sea' today. -----At the last report, Donna’s 135-mile-un-hour winds were centered about 1,100 miles cast-southeast of about 2,100 miles southeast of Miami. Ihe- storm was about 17 miles an hour.
Hits Anti-Semitism
BUE-NO S AIRES. Argentina (UPD — The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Buenos Aires Friday lashed out at tha wavs of anti-Semitism sweeping Argentina ! the kidnap of Nazi mass-
	
U. S. mint standards pcwvMs* 1§ iat for silver colas devtatloa frso| standard weight cannot ha more than two-hundreths of an ounce to. each 11.000 of the finished product
YAN KE E
STORES
its new Cuban baae to exploit
further i nfll t ration of Latin Amy tea which once fofmtd a solid bloc against its admission, to the
CHINA AT V. ft. CATER
recognition b fifLgS
Castro's
Mao's agents within a few hours of the mainland of the United States which Peiping almost daily denounces as “a vicious imperial 1st" and regards as its ' arch
OPEN SUNDAY & MON.
Mao achieved this extraordinary diplomatic, ^i’ fig full support behind Castro a few days before he came to power on Jaa, J. 1989. He has since kept w a oontfiiboiis propaganda cam-
£*rJ£
(LABOR DAY) UNTIL 6 P. M.
Aftarsd	***** * uj
PHILADELPHIA LAP) - The Pennsylvania - Railroad and two striking unions thpt have halted its operations appeared today to be virtually as fair from a settlement of their dispute as when it began.
preparatory seniors this fall and a special orientation program is being planned for them at 1 p. Thursday.
Hie pupils inyolved ay being notified of details by moil.
All Ufh and 12th grade pupils are to report to thrir homeroom teachers at 8:30 a.m. Friday.
Says fBI Files Had Nothing on Defectors
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department says the FBI had no derogatory information on two employes of the secret National Security Agency who are believed to'have fled to Russia.
The departraent also said Friday the men were investigated fully by military security agents before they were hired by the agency in 1957,_____
Statements hy the top'PRR executives and President Michael J.
Quill of the Transport Workers Union showed neither party had budged much in its stand since the strike started Thursday.
With the full effects expected be felt and to mount rapidly after labor Day, six governors and 11 mayors in a Joint telegram to the disputants said Friday the strike could and should be settled before the weekend was over.
Federal Mediator Francis O’Neill Jr. called separate ses-sions today pt railroad and bargaining teams. He hoped to lay the groundwork lor another Joint meeting and perhaps, a meeting of the top executives of the PRR,
TWU and the System Federation, another nonoperating union Joining in the strike with the TWU.
Since the strike against the nation's largest railroad began! have, been“difficult to Ignore. Thursday there have been no I joint sessions, despite the almost continuous intervention of Mayor Richardson Dilworth of Phlladel-phia, die pity in which the PRR plays a vital economic role.
But, as the nation's largest rail- ] road, the PRR strike effects also! were being-felt from New York toi St. Louis and the first complaints of delayed freight shipments were bring heard.	C-—
In recent weeks, more Solid economic assistance agreements have followed the propaganda.
Only a few hows before Castro told massed crowds- in Havana of decision to recognize Peiping, Chinese Premier Chou En*lai had declared “the Chinese people resolutely support the struggles ef the Cuban’and the other Latin American peoples as well as the straggle of all oppressed nations to impose U.S. intervention and to win and safeguard international independence.”
WARLIKE TERMS
Rep.Trtmcis E. Walter, D-Pa., chairman of the House Committee on Un-American activities, said Thursday that the FBI was not asked to investigate and had file on the two men that would
16th Soldier Dies From Stray Shell
Grafenwoehr, Germany (API— A 16th American soldier died today of injuries suffered when a howitzer shell hit a U.8. Army supply tent. Another victim Is-on the critical list.
The accident which wounded 26 other soldiers occurred Friday during maneuvers 30 miles from
the Czechoslovak border. ______
U.S. Anny investigators said the shell was overcharged with powder. There were also indications it was badly iaimed.
Your Money
NOT
3%
NOT
3Vl %
BUT
4%
CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS
Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc.
75 W. Huron FE 4-0561
y.,"." W ----------a,,*, , .—r	~ .. ItSt '~r~T~'•' r ~~t,—Voice of the People
I The POWER of FAITH kfMeward Bredis
edom’ Wisely
“It Stems to Me” and "And In OMdusion* are temporarily omitted while the publisher is in Rooms. Both will be returned Sept 17. T-
Latin Americans Want {Better Aid Program
‘‘Latoof^Day lathe opening of the-inter American. Economic Conference in Bogota and the United State* will be offering ajtyKX) million Latin American aid program.
; ★ * ★
I It will be within! thinking for . 1 any of ae to expect an outpouring ■■
I jpf immediate gratitude. Some ; may ask why end the best explanation is that money can’t always bay loyalty.	f
; This la a bad tone since it looks like we are linking our aid program With our own troubles with Cuba, the timing is off and Latin American Republics will be suspicious.
Another fanlt lies in the present ; lack of details in the aid proposal.
Latin Americana are looking for , • program that will deni with the ; baric causes of underdevelopment ; and Will deal with long-range planning. If this is part of our J it has not yet been made
sanctions. President Eisenhower was given discretionary powers in the nee of this economic stick aid the flense has passed new legiale-Uest-mrihorishm blag to cut pur.— chases of sugar from the Domin-
Iran RfpiihHc—------:-----—
★ ★ ★
It is to be hoped that the remarks of the dissident senators wilt not be taken by Latin Americans as representing offficial thought. Not so long' ago our State Department rather high-handedly summoned Mexico’s ambassador to the United fetates to explain a Mexican Congressman's defense of Cuba. Now If the Latinos isk for an explanation of store’ remarks, the shoe will be on the other foot. 4
"Sen. Douglas (D-Ill) finds extravagance and wasteful practices in the Pentagon.”—Press report. That’s comparable to finding straw in a haystack.
iy picnic if a flood land Oounly. They lot party but only'
A Mandated Press News Analyst _ Has this Caesar grown so great nt the United States has to go to a flap fast because h£_js_ >ing to visit the U.N. enclave New York?
Khrushchev is
wily
nence which could draw a lot ot lighting DeGalle, Macmillan and Eisenhower, in all probability, will leavd him atone to soliloquize, and fl^rffirnr nf Hi nr rr ay tnkr .tor stage to answer when calm has returned. Even without them. there a lot of hardworking Davids in the U.N.
i “Thi invincibility of the United States is immense,” says Castro’* brother Raul. Yes, indeed. It might not be possible for even Cuba to lick
“Who prays
rir	★
I Under Secretary of State C. Douglas Dillon will be representing this country at the Bogota meeting. His' hand is strengthened by the Senate’s
Five Nominations Lett Undecided D,ya of AM Faith»:
Labor has been honored by men
".... Christ honored labor as • carpenter, and said, "the laboui An ancient Benedictine motto reads, "Who labors, prays.” St. Bernard ami works lifts up to God Ms heart with his hands.”
Creative men have related labor to faith:
"Even in toe meanest sorts of labor, the whole soul of i man is composed into a kind of real harmony . . . ,“ wrote Carlyle. “Ah. little racha the laborer, How near his 'work Is holding Mm to God,” said Whitman. “Thou, O God,” declared Leonardo da Vinci, "dost sell unto us all good thing* at the price of labor,"
WASHINGTON t AP >—rive of President
Aug. 19 approval ol the baimnw..	„ htoal «,»-
. . . ,	,	latory agencies were left unconfirmed by
administration s aid plan.	the Democratic-controllAl Senate when
★ 'it • ★ '	Congress. adjourned Thuraday night.
Only $500 Million of the aid is	...A * .
.	__.	. . {	Also left burled In committee were 913
far economic SillTllBTT; flftt fi1-----postmaster nomination, me appoint"**"*
Patron Saint Ministered to Slaves
rotfet the United states?-------- _
NO SENSE
The last time Khrushchev appeared before the United Nations the skies didn’t fall. He produced aome words about immediate and utter disarmament which didn’t make sense even to the neutralists.
He may think now that he is challenging Elsenhower to sun open debate, in wMch the President would be handicapped even as a gentleman is handicapped in a barroom brawl.
Portraits
By JOIN C. METCALFE I look up at toe Man at night.... And see them shining blight . . . For they have always puzzled From on* to galaxy ... A
r- stars or move they say
for rehabilitation of ! Chilean areas devastated by earthquake*. Our Latin American ; neighbors know that $500 million ^i» not enough to bring the kind of | economic growth they most have *to bring a hotter Nfe to their
* ★ ★
*	What they are really after is a U.S. ammitment to a longer and more ex-£nsive program patterned after the Marshall Plan in Europe.
I ’ The President contends their
*	problems are not the same. This
1	may bo no; at the same time, the f way the United States has han-
2	died its economic aid programs 2 for the Latin Americana in the
S* put has not inspired much confidence.
★
2 All Latin America is important to $6 United States and it might be fite for our representatives to listen fltrd and study the requests from $ch close neighbors.
of an assistant attorney general, four federal district judges, and a member of the National Labor Relations Board.
But Iks election-year session generated a# controversy aver nomination* comparable to the bitter battle that preceded the Senate's rejection last year, by a 41-41 vote, of Lewis L. Strauss as secretary of Commerce.
. In the closing days of this year’s session, principal attention was focused on the nomination Of Robert A. Bicks, a 33-year-old New Yorker, to be an assistant attorney general in charge of the Justice Department’s antitrust division.
REMAINS LOCKED
The nomination remained locked in a threa-man Judiciary subcommittee beaded by 8en. James 6. Eastland, D-Mlss, despite .appeals from several Republican and Democratic senators that it be acted on before adjournment.
Eastland’s response to these pleas was that additional witnesses wanted to be heard on Blok’s nomination, submitted by Elsenhower on May 9.
it ' it if •
Supporters of Bicks, who has been the acting head of toe antitrust Division since April 1959, said he apparently had been “too much of a trust buster” to suit some business interest*—to——-*
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER of all , he took the love of God— cared about them. He 'looked Back'll) 1910 the American Fed-	translated	into human love	that	after the sick and even the many
c ration of Labor f Arm ally re-	all could	see. Because of	lan-	lepers. He baptized the dying, and
quested the Federal Council ot	barrier* he oould not speak	the babttt who h>d JiSf tin) 111
Churches to give special attention	with the	miserable people	he-	thl* first Afrjca-Cartagcna leg of
■	served, but he could show that he the trip. '
But the challenge is meaningless, and will not be taken up, If the President has anything to aay to the U.N. this year he will aay. it in his own time, as usual.
If Khrushchev wants to act aa
... Are in.tbe Milky Way .. . And that’s too mud) to count like sheep . . -Before I go to sleepBut I would really like to know, . . How you can make them glow.’.. . And of what stuff they maefbe made . . So they can also fade . . .'ft I could just find one from mace . ■ . Somewhere around this place • • -I'd hold It in my little hand . . . Ami try to understand ... But I have come to sadly see . . .That this wfll never be . . . Because each tiny falling star ... Js always oft so far.
ThedSjFbefore Labor Day among its member churches; and the Council responded by using the day for a..nationwide emphasis on the religious aspects of man's daily work. ~"
When, In 1M4,
Counrtt of Churches replaced the Fetotel Council aa toe representative body of combined American Protestantism, “Labor .Sunday” was raotinaed aa ana of toe new group’s activities. Now sponsored by the National Conaetl’s Department at Church i, t la* day Is i - Protestant
churches.
Dr. Brady’s Mailbag:
Wait Tear to Vaccinate Tiny Tot for 6th Time
case against the United States he may do aa. Ms country already
Smiles
beyond the routine hi Ms threat to bring It up.
( house beats a pair any-a really happy home.
Materials supplied to the local congregations help them plan today’s services around the concept of the God-given dignity of work, and-the worker's Christian responsibility for service to his fellow man.
One problem about today's
observance Is that It comes
Senate Vote Ignores defenders of Trujillo
•The ions i
| The diplomatic and economic sanc-against the Trujillo dictator-$ip, passed unanimously by the 1$ Breign ministers of the Organiza-jkmi
Given a recess appointment by Eisenhower while Congress adjoarped for the political conventions last mspth, Bicks can continue to serve until a successor la named even though hi* nomination was not confirmed.
wight In the middle of the last Mg holiday weekend of the summer, a tone when church attendance la it a mlalmum. Tor tola reason the National Council ala* promotes a whole week or easgharia oa the aoaoo theme called diur.-h and Economic Ufa Week, in Jamary each year, when the meoaage ahoud get a much better hearts*. "WAVE J)F THE NEGROES” Nowadays when Chflltian leaden get upset over a cruel
By WILLIAM BRADY, MJ>. Bator, now Ilk yean old, has been vaccinated five, times and it does not take. Should we keep on having him vaccinated* (Mm. H.G.)
Ans.—Not if the doctor knows, from experience, the vaccine is tgood and the jmethod is technically correct Walt a year and then give It one DR. BRADY **P-
Last summer. I took your Ca and D for hay fever, with very satisfactory result*. Am taking it again this summer for ragweed alias’. (W.B.K.)
Am.—One should start well in advance of toe season and take it until nearly the end of the seam. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope for pamphlet on Hay Fever.
"Please suggest a gaud Meed cleanser or partner. I use so powder. Just' vauishtog cream, face continually breaks
awm towy*
-Pimples
amaamsU «r treaframl. *wk —waseiTw or. wumm praSr. u ■tsmnei. lelf-tddrstssd savslapt to a to As Pontiac Prvas. Pnnttac Mlehl|
If Khrushitoev fo coeifling mobilizing toe rapidly increasing
number of nonwhite U.N.members	___ .* w	• ,_____-
against the West, he can be aure The theory of tom* apartment the same members win have aqnte house owners 1s that children embarassing questions to ask should be seen — and heard seme hhn.	place else.
LBAVE/NIM alone	*	★	#
Indeed, Khrushchev is setting If money still we’ll hat himself up in a poMtfon ot emi- the ISM dollar la atoasmt to.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Love Experienced More Than Once
You can fall in love ten era! times, tor love is an emotion. And all emotions can be experienced more than one*. Despite Susan’s heartache, she eats toon teem to love another man even more than the boy who fated her. Indeed, now Is an Meat time far her fd select her1'future husband.
But Susan caa fall la lave again and be even meet happy than ever before. Ear lave is not aa emotion that you eea expos teuco outy oneo. It la Hke fear and rags and grief, la Oat yaa eaa tael M many tones
Do the same in human contacts and you will not only win admiration, but soon fall la love and be kwed, too.	.
The pomination of Earl W. Kintner, an Indiana Republican, for another hey antitrust post was submitted to the Senate
sociological situation, the first	out tT,..btem“h? * **
thing they do is tiy to get a law	.."impurity” *- --
payed to abolish the situation,
Current history indicates that this . .	.
approach is not entirely, success- ooa.
I of American States (OAS), have last Feb. 19, but it remained bottled up lffcl the groundwork for the internal 456 8entt« Gommerce Committee.
*'	RENOMINATED ■ r'/
Kintner, now chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, was nominated for a
rihrow of the regime^ n
Claver.
Spanish Jesuit whs was shocked Into aettou by the African slave trade. Is Peter’s tone too,
The resolution authorizes the
2	PAS to take action against the S pominican Republic not because
•	it Is a dictatorship but because it Vis a threat to peace and has en-E caged la subversive scthrttiea
3	against a sister republic — Vene-2 aneia. It also was condemned for fi "flagrant violations of human
•	right*.”
£ ★ ★ ★
ml; _	..
m American senator, Xllcndeb of Democratic.
Louisiana, should See nothing hut 8enate Democrats similarly balked at
TsirmTA'. *■ . . ___. .	letting the outgoing Elsenhower Admlnls-
to TBimw. dictatorship. He ^	on other rrru.torr
® »e Senate to proclaim *T agencies with Republicans or Democrats theTe were a Trujillo tai every’ 01 it* selection.
Iff of South and Central Ameri- _	. *	. _ /
I *	■— ...	. ... .... ._ The nominations of Paul A. Sweeney wooying ievnnn|ue. nr khm urate
L Ben. HMTLAnb Of Mississippi Thomu J. Donegan to be members “ritaiW	a* Ms own per-
Of the Federal Power Commission and of "?****■^
teswtut.totoda.
So-called “vfnisMng' cream does not vanish or make
,	... ..	____.	. . blemishes vanish, ft Just spreads
In earlier times prople went at over toe map and grotiflro the it differently. They did what they childish vanity of toe user. If your cotod. peraonaiiy rather than leg- akin is still young, plain soap and
By DB. GEORGE W. (BANE CASE F—490: Stoan X., aged la a charming gfot-who teaches school.
"uC.'Crane, for six years I have been in love with a boy I met in ..,, M	. j - — righ achool,n«he said, and the
Mood. No medjdne or toilet prep- tears began to well up, even as aration "purifies” or cleanses the she apMce'NMtrt it.
Wf my t
I
Ana.—PL
So I told Suaan to pick out an eligible suitor on coldly analytical grounds. Make sme that he has those good traits and family background which augur weR for success in marriage.
Poets have’ too long made us beiievo that love is a emotion that envriops us but once. Instead, love is subject to scientific creation and culttvaifan.'
new seven-year term.
However, Klntner’s present term does not expire until Sept. 26 and ht can be given a recess appointment that will permit him to stay on through the next session of Congress, unless a successor is confirmed In the meantime.
it < it 'it
If Kintner had been confirmed by the Democratic-eontrolled Senate, the Republicans would have had a majority on the ...... ..	FTC through the first two years of the
a view o$ this it seems strange that next administration, which might be
islatively, to alleviate the situa-tfon itself, and at toe same tone they worked to convert thoee causing it.
water is the best cleanser. If your, skin ia old, keep soap and water off your face and clean it with skin oil only.
"Our engagement had been announced and the wedding day Was set. Then be informed me that he didn’t want to get married. - He aaid he guessed
a eert eteartaghe— between Africa and America la tola trade. Tin slave* a year passed
aet consent te have them removed, became she haow of ssw-M*l children to wham tonsillec tamy was total. My hoaMh law suffered In way, as I
PICK WISELY
Love is an educational process. It is a cluster of habits, each pleasurably tinged, which revolve around a desired Individual.
Pick a desirable individual, as you wohkl select a good violin or piano to the event you wished to learn bow to play thereon.
Then go through the proper atetouM. Go oa dates to toe nwvfoo or the opera; to church or
. ardontjy M iwe wEh Mn*
To help select the rig^t men, ’however, send for my 100-point "Teet for a Boy Friend,” enclosing a stamped return envelope plus 20 cents (non-profit).
Use it to make sun you get duality matrimonial
"Naturally, I as ttoartbeoken. Il felt I could never loutUve,the shock. "But my par-
se javish wkh honest compliments, and he will soon begin to return them with compound in-' teresL You will then begin to relish each other’s company.
teach school, as s means of fitting my mind off myself.
•to* OLA.)	"Except for my tow* for my
Ans.—What d’ya mean bad! Ton- P«w*s an* my being a Christian,
lor awhile aad toe* token te America hi the> same awful Mad ef ship.
Peter Ctover’s solution was no lobbying technique. He -took these
large to the' late winter and spring? That’s normal for growing children. Let the lomdla-Jdant and give the children a summer of open sir life in toe bare minimum of clothing. Their tonsils will ’shrink before next school term.
afraid 1 would have committed suicide. For I stffl lore this boy. Would it ever be (sir to marry another man, without loviaa him?” jilted lovers
“Aet the way'yok’d Hke to be end soon you’ll be the way you act,” is a truism of applied pfay-chology that is very appropriate in the realm of romance.
-That la why. many Hollywood -•tars toll ia^tere so often. They go through the proper romantic | motions or speeches with a new
rmt%.
ns.
rnsL,
a
“1» boric arid piWdee danger
tern, to take teteraalty? i hare a
toe feels
mftfld.
pHtyiftfcaiBBh % Senate voiad
taka a Uttte of ft e* a *—r— R seems te take away toot eear taste. (Mrs. H.T.)” ■ *'
Even if ^ were to ansat some cMgibte males, toe cannot Imagine
Pddtehl Communications Omninlssion died With him t^tooik'^tetodfirbrMd. ghw totermUy^te acuteTyrtitte in the Commerce Committee.	brandy, tobacco, fruit. But ,moM
ttsflemmattoa of Madder) te fnake
k
lore with one of them.
that’s hew re an tend to feel wfoen to the midst of such great
leading lady, and soon they fall to love with her. LOVE IS LIKE MUSIC	aS« reeSSCS. * '***
Love is also like music in that it inevitably is evoked if you simply go through the proper motions.	Th. Pesttac SWa is SsSMNg w
	
fol* too appropriate key* at ‘ the ptaoo aad |ha wM pm dare ' metedy aad hamway-	gfagatt.-
8S8 W. Huron R*v. 0. D. McCo.'/
WORSHIP 8 A M and 11 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A M.
Jack Carlson of 3044 Barkman Road and Mary Jane Colbert of i( 3374 Shaw Road. The three have just returned from Camp Green- I wood at Greenville, a United Preabyterlan Church camp. .....
tana Lutheran Church, will be thej nrfndpal speaker at the annual j
N. Adams Rd. Between Long and Square Lake Roada.
Donald G. Zill, Pattor
Oakland and Saginaw
Pontiac, Michigan
-Detroit.
Morning Worth*
Rev. H..H. Sara/?, Pastor
Rev. W. E. Hdktt. M' t Potior
They, Rev. Herman Ya'rber,
Sunday School
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Rapt lit Church. Detroit will be] guest speaker at 11 a. nt. Sunday at PmvtdenCe Mlaalonary Baptist j 'Church.
10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP
•no mown wrraouT a cross Dr n n n*m a*^a»r
Evening Ssrvics—7 00 P.M.
• SACK TO couaor Proirtm	*urtih»w. AU *awrlr«»
amtlicoilra*	Sprtk'r
The Rev. Claud Goodwin, pastor. | will preach at the Ml. Zion , Hist Church in Winston-Salem, ft. C.
I MELBOURNE. Australia <APl-iMore than 250,000 refugees hav< been admitted to Australia sints (World Wqr II. says the Lutherai World Federation, which ha:
v/. 77. -i,;	v;:,, / "	* ;
’ THR PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. IMP
in
hold at 9:45 I
U~«. m. ' ‘
Churches List Service
9	' m,,
The Junior CMlr of the Church .PKTWCL TABERNACLK	1 Morning prayer and wimon at
of God. 298 W. South Blvd. wtH Annual Labor Day FeUowahipU°	to ch“1* 0< churd*
present a special musical program services will.be held at 2:30 and '•J™*™’
3 30 p.m. Sunday.	7:30 p. m.Sunday with supper	, . „ _	ril. -
*	*	*	\ -rota-hmwA wnrshlo h o ur a. Church .^hool Tcachm Gat T»
Inctoded witt be group seiertions.^iS^Ri^^^\T^ wttT Cjtether and Cookotrt. ^
duel#, quartet*, solos and trios The pastor. Elder M. J., Watkina said the public la Invited. j gASIU RAW t’. P.
The Rev. Clifford H. Haskins, pastor, announces the (All schedule of services will start Sunday at the Sashabqw United Presbyterian [Church! Sundpy School will be and worship at
evening speaker.
Revival meetings ana scheduled ! every night next week with the exception ofMondsy. Service* will begin at 7^91 p, m. - .
The Juw. LeRoy COtaey. (rtla-j aionary from Mexteo and s former; Bible teacher In South America.: will conduct the meetings,
HT. ANDREW KPIMWAI. will hrin-r the mr*-j The summer achedule of serv-ill continue tomorrow at
Imatiao."	/ {Visiting clergy will conduct the
’ {■«*« m* *em>9k •*»
The Rt. Rev. Joseph Ohert willj*,!—i ah'Sept. *11 at ““
] Friday. Mrs. F. H. O. Warner land Mrs. Angus MiUer ars chair-
sneak at 3 p.
St. Michael Catholic Church, a reception will follow at the Italian! 'American Club. 60 N. Tildcn Ave.!
The Rhv. James L. -Hayes said aU Italian speaking people and the public are invited. l.tnWCRAN HEAD TO SPEAK
Fint Christian Church
Ducipteg of Chriif Suhd&y School 9:30 A. M. Church Sorvlc* 10:15 A. M.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
| BALDWIN AN1> iAIRMOUNT
SUHDAT SCHOOL 10 AM. WORSHIP HOUR 1,1 A M. Evtnlhg Worship 7 P.M.
M. CL Straight, Potior
National Luthwan Council ChilrdiM
ASCENSION
WATERFORD
Uisuae si r ssssW Mm*I Ml Footlae Lake Rd.
- —m*m. LaFountann. Pastor-
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.00 A.M. SiRVICC	10:00 AM-
PLAN REPORT — the youth'group it the Road, ate (from left!
Talking over the reports they wU! make to' Church of the Atonement, 3535 Clinton ville Brenda Johnson of 2480 Newberry Road,
MHUFPMMRWWgn
Dr. Malvtn I.undeen of Minne-j Polls. Minn., president of
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CHRIST of the LAKES .'WHITE LAKE TWP. .
at liwm MMd .1 6513 lllubeth Late Rd.
• Ivan Q Ho**, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL «:!5.A.4fL CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 AM,
SYLVAN LAKE
I IWhlnd *r1**1 ShtPHU JC*BMI
:	~Paslor' Clark McWwrtf
SERVICES 8.00 and 10:15 A.M.
CHRIST . ;
WATERFORD TWP.
Airport at Williams Late Rd. Arv.d E. Andorton, Potior
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR
ST. JOHN'S
PONTIAC
•7 Hill St. at Cherry at. Chart** A. coiMr*. Pmmt
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9*9 AM CHURCH SERVICE 11 :00 AM
ttonal Baptist Convention in Phila-j jdelphia Monday,	j
WATERFORD WOMEN The Fellowship of Church: Women Of Waterford Township] will conduct a business meeting rl 1:30 p. nit. Friday at the Church of Atonement on Clintonvtile Road. The public la invited.
Catholics Teach Many
{^WASHINGTON <APt - Enrollment in Catholk: elemenury and high schools in the United States passed the five million mark this [year. £
Many Enter Australia
[helped resettle many of them:
Emmanuel Baptist Church	
645 S Tutegroph Rood		
DR.-TOM MALONE	
Spnoking	
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE	
7:30 P. M.	HI
DR. LAWRENCE BUTCHER	v ■ npw|
11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP -■	
REV. WM. FITZWATER	
10:00 A. M; .SUNDAY SCHOOL	WHfflm ;x/ j
Special Music Radio Station WPON	1 if / u
10:15 A.M. Eoch Sundoy	
J j Sunday School Attendance fast Sunday 1377 -	DR. TOM MALONC, PASTOR,
RECREATION AT COLUMBIA — Playing shoffleboard at the weekly youth night program, every Tuesday at Columbia Avenue Baptist Church are, from left,* Sandra Lockwood of 58 W. Princeton Ave . Date Hughes of M W. Yale Ave.. Harold Tate
of 97 N. Ardmore St. and Sue Davidson of 986 Argyie Ave. The four are active in Sunday School, worship services and youth group activities of the Columbia Church.
Current; Rate
ChumlwFiamhip School to Sepf. ?9
to 9:30-
TIm Rev. Jobs Mulder, dess
The Ponfiac School of Church-j ed the selection sf course, and [will teach ‘'Worthing wr|th Nurasry| Mro. Doaglsa Parker of Rodics-The Pontiac ac	VgV. .nnointmeei of instructors.	Children." In charge of Wwking ter will be the leader of Guiding
JMJ appotstmeut f tartmetors.	^^ifK,CI^ar^ chUdren" win Jtrnior Highs" and the Rev. Wayne
•4W	S^pt' WI T1^ •ch00' '» nwaedited by	Mrs. Ray Slade alio of ponUac. Brookshear of PonUac will teach
at Fint Methodist Church.	Idepartment of leadership educstuxi . (	.	, "Guiding Seniors."
.	"	' ♦	* _________.of the	Ghurch ln Nash-j -"Working JFUh Primary Olii-l * -------------------
The school will rim for six «":Ulle, Tcnn. Cards of recognition dren” wHl be the ndijret of. the HOW TO IMPROVE secutive Monday nights from 7:30	iuurci students who satis-lclaa* taught by Mr*. William Love-| "How to Improve the Churrh|
factorUv meet requirements. !joy of Birmingham and heading {school" will be the subject taught Registrations may be made on the group studying "Working With by Dp. Harold Bremer of Detroit thewenlng night. ,	- Junior Children’* witt be Mrs. Paul awj the Rev. John Bray of; TIint
Mrs. Marvin Andrews of Pontiac Eliason of Cluritstbn.	will be present to lead "Helping
”	^"“" Adulta Leant,"
Coming from Warren to head ithe course in "Dramatics in Qin*-tian Education’’ wiU-be Mrs. Philip
:-----r--—-
A dam in "How to Read and Study the Bible" will be led by The Beautiful Saviour Lutheran *** **?•■ Harry #. I^»»d af Poa-Church on North Adapts Road will!
board Of maaagero h
Congregation to
Church Returning
Lord's Supper atBethany to Winter Schedule
PMtor Joseph I. Chapman wiB ^ch ot ‘The Lost Art pfjteing Jimry" at both morning serrire. of worship Sunday. The Urds Supper wlH he obaenred.
Youth aasistant at. be Karen Bergemsnn and Ronald (Joyner will assist at 11 a m. Gary Spamma HHte* wUl ring a duet at the earty hour and Tony Leon wiB be soloist at the second tertdee.	-v » .
The youth program for l»h
grade-post high yoanf people wffl
indude a hayride. ________,
Pastor Chapman announced series of adult forums wiB be f part of the fan program at Bethany. Centered on the theme. The Chard) t" the Community, the forums will begin in October.
IMS program WW ate# ladade a series ef p*tmmtMHn Chan* ate Ite Osmlag Bee-' He** "	-	_ . w-
Under the teudemhipof BayaWAl Rooney a ctewh Ujtalty Cnisedf is | scheduled h»r October end November end the last three Sun-
day nights in September. Dr:
17	__... ,   —■ ^ .1,^ WIUTCp Ou dWTUl Auq*ua nunu wall
Chapman wBlsbuw picturtiSPlW	^ ^	^ ^	The Rev, Mr. Mulder said ap-
ter schedule Sunday.	Jproximately 175 studenta from 15
★ ‘	*	* '	{Methodist churches in the Pontiac
Matins service is scheduled torjarea are expected, to enroll for :30 a.m.; Sunday School and Bi- classes.
Me classes at 9:30, and morning worship at 11 a.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated the first Sunday of each month at the 11 a.m. service and on the third Sum day at 8:39 sum.
recent 10th Baptist World Alliance Congress in Rio de Janeiro which he attended this summer.
"The Christtan’* Secret of Haj$y Life” wifi be presented at the midweek service at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday. At these services the pastor will lead the congregation in a series of studies on the great doctrines of the church.
St. Mary-in-rti«-Hi1l* Announces Schedule
Malta* the Most of Ufe" wiB he toe sermon subject it both the 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday setvtees at Mary’s-in-the-Hill* Episcopal Church. The NRev-, Wilber R. Schutze will preach and Holy Communion will be celebrated »t both hours. .	| :
The Rev. Mh Schutae return* to the pulpit after a month's vacation. 'Visiting ministers and laymen conducted services ' durinj August j *
The school is designed to help members deepen their faith, and to improve their skills in working in the program of Christian education, he said.
Plans are being made by the parish education committee for the annual Rally Day observance on{ Sept .15 by the Sunday School, j
David Foust Receives Outstanding Award
Glen Stone presented an award] of Outstanding Sky pilot of ?thel Month to David Foust , of 52 Regent St. at Memorial Baptist’ Church Sunday..
For this honor each hoy* i* honored with aq airplane ride for half
KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH up a cm ui» uu
SUNDAY BCHOOk-1* A. M. MORNING WORSHIP—11 A. M. EVKNINO WORSHIP—taSkStUt CoopenUBi with Southern BsptUt
ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES T0U SERVICES 8 and 10 A.M.
SMI Hatchery Rote Drayton Plains, Michigan
—.' vPaid ea'[ r1- ' Every Dollar of Your Savings
Insured Sayings by an Agency of the UJ5. Government
Your savings here are insured to $10,000. Five offices to serve you plus a mail-saving plan Hurt's tops in convenience. Open your account with any amount. Earnings start the 1st of the month on money added by the 10th.
Why Settle (or Less?
mm
HOME OFFICE: 761 W.HURON STREET
ROCHESTER BRANCH 407 MAIN STREET
DOWNTOWN OFFICE
16 E. LAWRENCE
4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS ; 1102 W. MAPLE RJX, WALLED LAKE

SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1868
Israel Provides an Unforgettable Day—It's Fuel for Inspiration
First
Congregational
Church
Mill. C. Hurod and lit. CUmans Malcolm K. tartan. Minister Morning Worship Service
9:30 A.M.
Rewards Men Sook"
Th# Rfcv. Mr. Burton *
Car, tor CUMito 1 aaa Oadar
THE EPBCXJPAl CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
W.UltUtoU 7 8 A M—Holy Csauaunion 10 A.M—Holy Communion "ji tiiHgT Church School
K
l William* Lake Church of the Nazarene
Hatchery Hood
10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11* AIL WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR
Rev.Hershey Will Preach
[Confident living
The Rev. Galen E. Herahey. associate pastor, will preach on] "Work. Worship and Witness" at] both the 9:30 and 11 a.m.‘ worship] services Sunday at the First Pres-
jbyterian Church.------r.-----:-----
Mrs. Michael • Siano will sing •*The Lord's Prgyer” Jjy _Malotte as an otferatory solo
United
Churches
OMOuro *VEHPr
. Oakland at Cadillac
Morning Worship .. 10:00 AM.
Bible School ......11:20 A.M,
Youth Fellowship ... 5:45 P.M. Evening Servios .... 7:60P.M. Wednesday
Prayer Meeting ... 7:00 P.M.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
MM Primary street P. w«. Palmer. Putor 10:00 AM Sunday School 11:15 AM Worship
6 P M. Post High Youth Group
COmttraiTT UNITED
Youth group sponsors and associ-ate pastor are planning youth = I wwlDm7ia^^y^"A^effaff is slated for Oct. 7 to 9 for all senior high young people at Lapeer.
Bible'School ......9:45 A.M.
Homing Worship .. .11:00 A.M.
Youth Groups .......6:30 P.M.
Avsninp Worship ...7:30P.M.
LAKELAND
Sunday School ....9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship ... 10:45 A.M.
rOSITH AVI.
Joslyn st Third
Edmood I. Wetklni, Putor
Bible School . . .... 9:30A.M. Morning Worship . 10:45 A.M. Youth Meeting . — 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship____7:30 P.M.
Lyndon Salnthiel, choir director and organist. announces the 40-voice Chancel Choir will ^return to fts*regiilar schedule of rehearsals at 7:45 p.m. Thursday.
* .■#
The Women’s Association will begin the £a£T program with Bible study at 10 a.m. Friday. Teaching will he the Rev. Mr. Herahey.
Fallowing the executive heard meeting, a fondues will be served at aeea to the women aad members of the Pea tier Paetars*
1 p.m. Mn. 8. E.
iPeale Reads Scriptures Where Events Occurred
Chanctl Choir to IMum j	k.
.	’2	.	. .	. . Sometimes in this life ws exporienet memorable, even un-
to "OflUlar schedule forgetuble exyu. To them we roturn In memory and from Rehearsals. Thursday	j them draw enduring inspiration.
This has been auch a day (or me. As I write these lines I sit on Mount Cana above the city of Safad In Israel. This city, perched atop a high mountain overlooking the Sea of OalUee, Is chid to be the ' city set on a hill" which cannot "be hid.” And no doubt It Is. for It shows clearly from the plain and the lake shore far below.
Jans must have looked up at It Be Hi sought to illustrate a point. Me wove It for* ever into the Immortal language of the spirit. Three thousand fast below aa the shoreline, sis hundred fast below sea level, Is Magdala. sna of the asset wicked dtleo of the past, from which earns Mary Magdalene, from when evil was east eat by the Saviour, so that forever afterward she shsald be a symbol of the redemptive
power of Jesus of Nssareth. _.	..,
Beyond ilea Tiberius, named for an emperor of Rome. To the left Is the famed city of Capernaum, where centered so much of Jesus' ministry and whose majestic ruins eloquently proclaim Its greatness brought low as He said It would be. it -it 9
And this Incredible panorama Is filled out by the mount on A	which was preached the greatest sermon of all time; by an-
John A. Visser of West-other gentle slope where five thousand were once fed; Mad ■ ImWattr Presbyterian Church' of by a huge rock washed By the sou. BlmOH Peter, an unstable inan, was to become through faith In Christ strong ilka that yery rock which Jesus noUced aa He spoke about how weak
men may become strong.	_____■___ *	:	■■ v
' The sun la now setting as it has for untold centuries, sending a long golden shaft of light which turns tbs hills of Jordan
PEALE
Detroit will address the Prasby-terial meeting, Friday, st Drayton Avaaue Presbyterian Church,-Femdale. A group of local women will attend.
Dr.L L McCotd 4th President oi Princeton at Kirk
The Rev. Dr. James I. McCord, recently inaugurated as the fcorth — president of Princeton Theoioglcnlj -Seminary, win be guest i at the Kirk la the Hills 6
WESLEYAN
METHODIST
s^agytCU
TSSSiVt
■Hwi
AnstivwTexsn, he was lorraeriyi pastor of the University of Pres-! byterian Church in Austin and professor of Bible at the Uidvow-; llty of Tens. '
I * * .*
held responsible-potttyiM in connection with the I World Alliance of Reformed RaardmiandTus traveled and] iibroid in the ifltcrcito of 1 {the church. He is curreatly chairman of die new advisory committee on Fhith and OMer of the Na-| tional Council of Churches.
Dr. De Windt will return to the Kirk pulpit on 8ept. 11 following vieiiiai i
Europe and Russia.
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
30 Whltismors Street Sunday 7:30 P. M.
Ifn. H»„! aestecer
Wednesday Silver Tea
CHURCH OF CHRIST
n LAFAvrrrx st.
UNITY
70 Chsmbsrtain FE 5-2773 Diane Seaman, Minister
— MI 1.11S1____
9:90 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship
------•worttoa wswaer-
PM.
Presbyterians to Assist
RICHMOND. Vs. (API - The Presbyterian Church, U.S. (Southern) has created a new "Department of Recruiting and Scholar-i" to contact and aid persons «gard to entering hill-time Christian service.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
First fMUcMt Church of Foattoe S.8.. .19 am. Worship 11 am. Evangelistic Service !:!® pm. Tues. and Thurs , 7:30 p.m.
iiav. and Mr,, r. Crouch IMS Baldwin Av». . rt MM
Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH
coounr lake aO. at locEbavem
Rav. W. Cad man Trout, Pastor
Sunday School   9:45 A.M.
Ghurdt Service	11:00 A.M.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
<VM RHIcreat Dr, Waterford , Circle, 3:00 P.M.
Pot Luck Picnic IJLM. Evening service T P.M
First Social Brethren Church
' 919 Baldwin, n 3-0384 REVIVAL SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. ' CARL DOWNEY. Evangelist
Sunday School ___10:00 A,M.
Morning Worship . .11:00 A M. Evening Worship . . 7:30 P.M.
REV. TOMMY GUEST. Pastor
and Syria on the other ride Into Ineffable radiance.
i nav tm rr ayaa Bible apd	fty
was setting, all they that ha* may sick with divers dissasss brought them ante him; and he laid his haads ea every eat ef them, an* healed them.” (Lake 4:49).
| It Is a tremendous experience to rit here reading from St.
I Matthew and St. Luke one inference after another to all the groat things that Jesus said and did down there on that seashore of OalUee. Never again . shall 1 be able to read these noble words without recalling this summer evening la the, city set on a hill which cannot be hid.
★ dr ★
At such a time and place one thinks some rather penetrating thoughts about both the world and oneself. In the little area of. the earth from this sea to Jerusalem and the River Jordan were stated the most basic truths known to man.
But nearly two thousand years later we have not yet ! accepted these truths as our way ef Ufa- And that b Just the trouble.	< ■ v
‘ The Gospel of Jesus Christ has a curious Ukc-lt-or-leave-lt ‘Quality, as Is evidenced by the closlng statements of the ser- -mon from that mount which I can in this very moment see In the distance;
'‘Therefore whosoever heareth these sayings of mine, and doeth them, J will liken him unto a wise man, which built his house upon a rock: And the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds Mew, and beat upon that house, and it fell not: for It was founded upon a rock. And every one that heareth these sayings of mine, and doeth them not, shall be likened unto a foolish man, which built this house upon the sand: And the rain descended and floods came, and the y(lnri« hiww, and bunt upon that house; and it fell: and great [was the fall of It,"
(Copyright, 1969)
i —. Mrs. C. B. Hirlinger, an 88-year-oM Holly business woman, reported at the 92nd annual camp meeting of Seventh-Day Adventists at Grand Ledge she had road the Bible through 30 times. The mother- of John W. Hirlinger of Pontiac, i Pontine Area Chamber of Commerce, operates a food products firm.
'Judaism and the Christ,' Subject of Eight Lectures
Par Ham* SIM, Study. Call:
W. Thompson	O. C. Willi,
ri 1-2071	rc i-iMj
Judaism snd the Christ'' will be the subject of eight lectures to be given by Dr. William Klu-
Rev, Paul Hart Back in Pulpit
Medical Mission Film to Be Shown to Women at First Methodist
The Rev. Paul T.. Hart, back from his vacation, will preach at the 10 a.m. service tomorrow at first Methodist Church.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
676 Orchard lake Avenue Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor
_ Harry Nichols, PrmtiaonT
Sunday Evening Service- 7:30 p.tp.—Rsv- Moe Randall Wed, Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—(Rev. Marshall, speaker Rev. Afdread Sept. 10th
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
MALTA HALL; 82 PERKINS STREET SUNDAY EVENING. 7 JO P.M
Rev. Ad, Henry ot Mutktson
THURS . SEPT. 8 — SILVER TEA SUN , SEPT. H — JOHN MEAD, SPEAKER
DONELSON BAPTIST .CHURCH
InMk Lake B4. at TOdem	OK j-jjos
May School .. 10 AM. Morning Worship . . 11:00 AM.
_	Junior aad Beflnners’ Church
Ysutb Service ................................6:10 PM.
" " Church Service ......................^7-JO PJt.
....	.....J.’IM PM. Wednesday
•ton	S B. Supt.—ARTHUR OWALD
BvaUng C Midweek E
Mrs. Laveme Cox will sing My Father’s House Are Many Man-sions'' by Jewell for the offertory solo.'
James Wissner will preside at [the board meeting at 7:50 Tuesday [evening.
The film “Medical Mission” will be shown when the Woman's Society of Christian Service meet, at 7:M p.m. Wednesday.
Serving refreshment* will be the
Vbisn Otto Circle.	j .	------------------
The Sanctuary Choir will meet j*World Different, Says
Rev. Malzard Will Preach at Orchard Lake
The Rev. Frank J. Malzard of Dearborn will preach on “Points of View'-’ st both the 9 and 11 a.m. services Sunday at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian.
The guest preacher .served as Interim minister at the Orchard Lake Church during the last few months of 1966.
Ths Bev. 'Mr. Maisai* rotes* from Me pastorate In Hillsboro, Ohio in, tee summer ef 1S5S after serving the congregation 16 years. A lecturer
than 40 years.
Since his retirement he served several churches in th troit-Pontiac area. \
Mary Beitel, soprano soloist, will sing "Hear My Prayer” by Mendelssohn. 1
Merlin B. Asplin, minister of tusic. \
The Methodist Men's Fellowship will hold tbs first fall dinner meet-ing at 6:30 pan- Friday with Clayton Rule in charge of the burinesl session.
■■sCHHISTlAN SCIENCEnmns
SUBJECT FOR SUHDAT
' "MAN" :
Sunday Servioos and Sunday School
. IW AJL	Open Daily
Wednesday Evening	11 A.M. to 5 P M.
Servioss t PJ4.	Friday to 9 P M.
FIRST CHURCH of. CHRIST,-SCIENTIST
/ Lawrence «td Williams Streets
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC. SUNDAY,'9:45 A. M.
TV Every Sunday. Channel 7. 9:30 A. M,
Six years of study after high school are required gf young men prefiering for the diocesan dergy of the Roman Catholic priesthood explains the Catholic Digest.
These studies entail two yean of philosophy andK&ur years of theology before ordination.
Dr. William Nail's Book
NEW YORK (AP) - Although we are still the same sort of people" as those In the Bible, live in a different world" and 'need Help and guidance in order o understand what the Bible is saying to us.
*
So says the Revr Dr. William Neil, editor of “The Bible Corn-comprehensive reference guide to the people, placet, events, characters,
and everyday life of the Biblical era. published by McGraw-Hill.
Missionaries
African Bishop Writes 'Help Needed to Train Natives for Leaders'
Led by Bishop Newell S. Booth, the first missionaries to re-enter the Central Congo Methodist Conference ares since the evacuation of missionaries' July 12-13 have completed a survey of Methodist centers.	•
On returning to Salisbury, South-m Rhodesia, after the five-day survey, Bishop Booth cabled the Methodist Board of Missions, in New York: “Completeii Central Coiigo survey. Conditions and spirits excellent. Property in perfect oitier."
Indications ire that the ndt-sionartes may be returning to the Osaga, la limited numbers, within tee gear future. The retain will be eaJnvitetlea ef the Afrieaa Christians. ^
In all probability, at-first It will be only the then, with families remaining in Southern Rhodesia or returning to the United - States (the women and children of five families already have returned).
All but seven missionaries were evacuated Ja Rhodesia in the open-ing days of the Congo crisis, and most are still at Methodist centers in Rhodesia.
That most of tee mtesioasrtea will definitely be welcome to return lo evident la statements by Methodist leaders In the Congo. Bishop Booth has written to all new Congo missionaries:
one thing. We do want you here (in Congo) and feel certain that there, most certainly will be opportunity for you to work here in the not too distant future.” The Rev. John Wesley Shungu, leading Methodist minister in the Central Congo- Conference, dele: gate to two General Conferences and African representatives in the 1959 “Mission to America,” has stated to the Methodist Board ot ‘There was no time when missionaries were needed like thja time. We need more and more missionaries to train Africans tor leadership. Even though the Congo is ours today, we need those who would show us how.”
Discussions will attempt toi illustrate the basic points of similarity and continuity in the Jewiah and Christian experiences.
TJtc reasons underlying the Jewish rejection of the Qirist and its fundamental importance in Christianity will also be examined. The significance of the “course will be the Investigation of the types of thought and> .doctrine which became basic to the two faiths.
The lectures gpe far anyone in* terested in deeping his understanding of the Christian Faith. Enrollment is hot limited to members of All Saints Church.
Professor of philosophy si Mohlgaa State University, Onto, land, Dr. Klabaek received Ms bachelor of arte degree from George Washington University
back on the first Tuesday of each month beginning In October.
9r*	★	*
The lectures will be given in Stevens Hall at'Rll Saints Epic-oopal Church, Williams at Pike Street. The time la 8 p.m.
The purpose ef tee series b to explore, the meaning of the Christ in terms ef the Jewfah experience ef “Chooeaaeea,”
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HURON AT WAYNf
MV. WK.UAM H. MARIACH, 0.0. AincbtoAwtoc MV. QAIIN f. HUSKY, ID.
WORSHIP SERVICES CHURCH SCHOOL
9:30-11:00
9:30-11:00
degrees from Columbia University.
For two ye am he studied at the Jewish Institute of Religion and Union Theological Seminary New Yoric City. Before coming to MSUO he taught at Queens College and Hunter College.
Registrations may he made for die course before Sept, according to the rector, (he Rev. George Widdifield.
Members Contribute
BERLIN, Germany (I) — Member denominations of the World Council of Churches have contributed more than 5734,609 to aid victims of 17 emergency situations in the last Year aad a half, k was reported at a conference here. The largest amount, 5291,872, went to f earthquake-stricken Chile,.	B
ST. PAUL METHODIST
1MI. Squsri Ukt M. Ft S-MJJ—TO S-S7S3 Morning Worship 10 AJ*. and 11:16 Ail.
’ “ChrlstUn Yl«* of Work"
Church School 10 AM.
Sr. Youth Fellowship 4 PM.	Intermediate 5 PM,
KEV. JAMBS A McCLUNO, Minister
“Waterford Township's American Baptist Church"
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST;
. Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AM.	II AM. Sunday school
Luge Parking Lot ^	Nursery During All Serriow
TENT REVIVAL Welcomes Everyone
"Jesus Christ—The Sams Yesterday, Today and Forever" Preaching through the Holy Ghost
riles NtghtiT TtffrF.M.	----i---7
Evangelist Jeannie Carr, Massillon, Ohio Deliverenoe Teachings 2 p.m. Tues. mid Thurs.
■ ^	N. Perrv near Grappin Service
OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH
Montcalm and Glenwood	Rev. /. W. Deeg, Pastor
Sunday Service 10:00 Af. M. Sunday School 11:15 A. M.
WORKMEN UNASHAMED .
r FtRST methodistH
South Saginaw at Judson "T	Paul T. Hart, Pastor
Wm. F. Worth, Associate Pastor
MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M.
. *Wof Ashamed?’
Rev. Paul T, Hart, Preaching 11:15 AJH.—CHURCH SCHOOL Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 7:30 PM. “The Sunny Sidt£’
iiiimat
Church Totals Offerings
NASHVILLE. Tem. *1 — 'The Methodist Church said its 1980 "Rees Relations Day” ottering totaled $396,543, about 85,000 less than last year.
Church FJrts Increase
NEW YORK m - Church .fires caused damages estimated ajt 15 million dollars during 1950, •harp increase over the previous year, says the National lire Protection Association:
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
. WEST HURON AT MARK STREET Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, Pastor Peter M. Walter Jr., Minister of Education -Two Worship Services—8:40 and I liQQ q.tn. Sermon by the Pastor:
"tHE LOST ART OF BEING ANGRY1 ”
9:45 a.m. — Church School Gasse* lor All Wednesday 7:15 plm. — Mid-week Service
•	"Spiritual Conversations"*
•	"An American Baptist Convention Church"
....	.......: .......... 1 . "i.. ....
First Chuidi THE Nazarene
60 STATE STREET
\ School ...........9145 A.M.
Monitng Worship _____..11:00 A.M.
\ Sermon By The Pastor ‘'Workers Together'With God"
Youth Fellowship . . . ,_. 6:00 P.M;
Evening Service ..........7:00 P.M^
“Common MiKoncoptisns" Coming Sunday, Sept. IT
THE TRISSLE TRIO
J. t. VAN ALLBt. PASTOIk
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
/ 3411 AIRPORT ROAD
.Sunday School  .............10:00A.M.
Worship Ssrvles ----........1100AM.
Wednesday Prayer Ssrvles ...... 7:30P.M.
Evsngetlstic Ssnrlcs ....... 7:30 P.M.
Pastor Kasten, Preaching Ample Parking. —. Supervised Nursery
CHURCHES of CHRIST
Listen to the "herald of Truth" Each Sunday CKLW TV 8:30 A.M.	WXY^SOOPM.
SYLVAN LAKE
OrdtoMUke ste miWtoSelt Bds. Itor. Clrd, Beldarwe, Jr.
Bjbla School 9:45 A M. Momino Worship 10:45 A.M. Evening Ssrvles, 6 P.M. Wed' Night Bible Clanes TJ0 PM. "	"
Bibb Study 930 PM. ' Oasses for All Agin
Morning Worship 10:50 A.M.
8ran»n4 Worship 6 P M. Wed, tjbfo Study 9‘JO PM.
LAKE ORION W.Vfc Luckttt. Ulnlitrr
1086 Hsmmlnpaay f^l. off Clarkston Rd. "•Ms Study Sun. 9^5 AM. Tues. 7:36 P.M. Wprship 10^5 AM. 660 PM. *
17785033
SATURDAY,' SEPTEMBER a, *1000
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
SEVEIT
Building Fund Campaign on at 4 Town$ Methodist
New Congregational fiiSw Sets Opening Date **^
ST, ANNE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION
Smith at. tad Terry Oakley Park Rd . Wilted L*kt
Detroit Association of Congrega-tkmal Churches, and Dr. Robert Frehae, moderator, of the Detroit Association, will be preaent to bring greetings and good wishes |from Congregational Churchea of I the greater Detroit area.	]
•MORNING.WORSHIP
Mrt. Ben Hanna, Mrs. William Hurtubiae and Mr*. Donald Pulley-blank-anicted the committee with! kitchen plans. Architect was Harry] {M. Denye* of Birmingham and' " The Rev. W. Cadman
1 Pwflsc.___________ -	_______
JProot ii pastor.
"I Four Tewne MethodM Chareh
Thi, roster of founding mumWy of the new church will apprmd-mate fifty families, alt located in the Orchard Lake district, die
Rev. Howiaon, preaching
MID-WEEK SERVICE WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M.
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
But in ISIS according to the records, the first Methodist missionaries conducted services them. From 1865 until 1950 services were held in a school on die site. In {December 1952 members completed remodeling the building into
LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH
O. W. Gibson. Mlnistsr FE 4-0239 m 347 N. Saginaw.
Bible Schoof......9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship ...11:00A.M.
Youth Serrico.......6:00 P.M.
Evening Service .... 7:00P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
TVMSkf Ht(hl Bltal* IMy ttie PM.
"It You Aftid Spiritual Encouragement.. . Com#’
Dr. Marshall R. Reed, bishop of! {the Detroit area, preached the sermon-and was in charge of dedication ceremonies in May 1952.
29 W* Lawrence Street	KSF
Sunday Sch’l 9:45 a.m. Young PoopU's Legion 6 p.m Morn'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 pjn. Wednesday Prayer and Praisa Matting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAUf and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER
Good Music — Singing — True to the Word teaching
Gad MmIi With Oi—Ton Too, Are Invited'
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
IjSocidty Purchases Land
| NEW ORLEANS »—The Southern Province of the Society ofj II Jesus has announced purchase ofl I [a 640-scre tract in Horizon City, a new city*being planned just east
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL — “Wagons Ho, on the Christian Trail” was the theme for Daily Vacatiqn Bible School held at the. First' Open Bible Church, 1517 Joalyn Ave., for the past two Weeks. Among the 240 children participating in the final program Friday night were (from left) Linda Maglott of 2597 Genes Drive, Mary
Abbemathy o( 3645 JoslynRoad, Jimmy Jordan of 398 Cameron St. and Bobby Stamford of 578 Notthfield St. The Rev. Arthur Maglott, pastor, said plana already, are being made lorthe Bible School npkt year.	'.	, _
St. Trinity
Auburn at Jessie (But SMS)
Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School — 9:45 A.M.
First Service .. 8:30 A.M.
Second Service —11:00 A.M.
of El Paso, Tax. The Jesuits are considering establishing a new uni-verity there to serve the Southwest.
* Worshiping together in the House fi of God does something lor us which I j though we cannot explain, we can F experience. By bowing our heads
0	and opening our hearts in prayer,
1	by singing the Inspiring and challenging hymns, and by giving heed| | to the reading of the Divine,Word Band the Presentation of the. Good
IINpwi nt thp HactwI up mav Kb
ST. MARY'S-IN-THE-HIUS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
2812 JOSLYN ROAD (north of Walton)
The Rev. Wilbur R. Schulte, Rector & 11 AM. HOLY COMMUNION and sermon by the rector
.	.....Nursery and Church School at 11
----The- beauttlui stone church in the hills
Joslyn at Third
(North Side)
George Afahder, Pastor Morning Service ... 10 45 A.M. Sunday School _______9:00 A.M.
Fellowship Discussion on 'Religions of World' to Start at CreKent
Central Methodist
[[News of tee Gospel, we may be [ recipients of Divine Power which ilenables us to-live victoriously even under the most difficult circumstances. —-Congregational Church j j Bulletin.
Bloomfield
* TOWNSHIP
Square Lake and Telegraph Wm. C. Grate, Pastor V Church Service .... 10:00A.M. Sunday School ...11:00A.M.
' cent Hills BaptSt Church will be a special children’s sermon.
Topics will be about questions children ask about God, about faith and questions faced daily. /
MORNING SERVICES 8:45 A.M. and 10:55 A.M.
Reorganized
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints I rront St.. Pontiac PE MIU McVlttr School in Drayton PB S-T34S
lit B. Pilot at Lake Olios
St. Mark
7979 Commerce Road
(Wait Bloomfield Towadhlp)
Wm. C. Graf*, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. -Church Service--8:45 A.M.
“THE KEY TO A RICHER LIFE”
DR BANK SPKAKINO
(BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A.M.)
“Hie Naftire of God.” J Other subjects for children will I include, “If We Are .Quiet Can We (Hear God Speakhp?” “Will God Forget My Mistakes?” and/“Why Did God Make/ Flies and Mosquitoes?” ;/
Otter adult sermoos will be "The Pretence ef God” and "Sin and Forgiveness.”
A new fellowship discussion win ! begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the | parsonage with the title "Religions [of the World." Subtopics teUt ln-
-ZIONOIURCH of the NAZARENE
239 A Pika Street
10	am.—Sunday School
11	am.—Morning Worship 7 pm.—Craning Service
Rev. Harold L Harris
Cedar Crest
Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd.
(Nsst to Dublin nehogl) Howard E. Claycofaho.Pastor Services at 8:30 A.M. and 11 AM.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
^*0000^	WBDHB*D*T: prsySr Oroup* and Testh Chair T:M
We Cordially Invito You to Worship With Us:
Nursery and. Chlldran’a Church	Amp)* Parkins
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Kt£v 51*1.7,1—
Paraonasc. SIS eanaen	Uaaidtew: 11 MM*
Comar Oenseee and Glendale § (Wad Sida)
Richard C. Sfuckmcycr, Pastor | Church Service .... 9:00 A.M. I AundaySchooi... r9:00 A.M.w Church Service —11:00 A.M. I Sunday School —11:00 AM. I
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAFTIST CHURCH
Temporarily Meeting:
elude “ITimiHve Religtdns,,T “OH-ental Religions." "Indian ReHg-I testa,V and "Monthelatlc Rellg-
“Our Baptist Heritage’ the October topic!
Marimont Baptist Church
68 W. Walton	FE2-'
SUNDAY SCHOOL Ip AM, MORNING WORSHIP 11I AM. EVENING WORSHIP 6 P.M.
St. Stephen
• Sashsbsw at Ksmpf Guy S. Smith. "Pastor Church Service .... 8:00 A Sunday School ....' 9:15A Church Service —10:30 A
Crescent Hills Church services are currently held at the John Monteith School on Crescent Lake Rood near Hatchery. Worship is at 10 a.m. With Sunday School following at 11 a.m.
3UNDAY"5CHOOL
PRAYER MEETING
MORN IMG SERVICE
(Wednesday) 7:30 P M. Pattar:
The Rev. Wallace Arthur.Alcom FE 8-1992
YOUTH GROUP
'Common Man • Topic of Sermon at Columbia
EVENING SERVICE
'To Prove Israel"
Rev. Somers, preaching
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
_____ so wnarw wwif tsm  A—_
Suhday School 10 A.M" Morning Message
Evangelistic Service by Rev.'DsVeult 7AU P. M. Set. 7:30 P. M. Young Adult Class Meeting Wed., Preyer and Bible Study, 7:30 P.M.
The Hev. Marion F. Boyd Jr., pastor of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, wiU bring a message on “{he Common Man” at the morning service Sunday. "Decisions at the Cross’’ will be the evening subject.
“SEARCHING THE-SCRIPTURES'*
• with
Roosevelt Wells, Minister
CHURCH CALENDAR
Evangelical United Brethren Church
... . ,,T	■_	L. du™. rr
Wash , where he was state overseer for the past four yeats, the. new pastor succeeds the Rev. Hdrold F. Douglas who has been called to Charlotte, N. C. The Rev. Mr,.Moore will preach Sunday.
NEW PASTOR — The Rev. and Mrs. Estel D. Moore end daughter. Rickie Gay leave the parsonage at 9 Ottawa Drive to attend the.recep-tion given them at the Pike Street Church of God this week; Coming here from Yakima,
Worship —1:30 and 11:00 AM.
The Woman’s Missionary Union! will observe a season of prayer for state mission offerings Monday
Sfrmon:
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
SIS* Wstklm Laks Rd.. M. W. Oak. O*. Mkt. (K, MUs) Sunday School 10 am- Classes ter aU ages! m~y4.(ng li a.m. & 7:30 pm. Youth at 6£0 pm. • Radio — CKLW 7:30 am., 800 kc to Detroit
A. J. Bsuflwy. r»*. DbWItt Bsucbcr, Ant. Ft*.
Send Food Qvtrseas
NEW YORK (API — American Proteatattta have sent more than three million pounds of clothing
Christian Temple, SOS Auburn Ay*.
Dr. Lola P. Marion, Pastor Rev. J. Luther Sheffield, Assistant A Spatial Wolcoritp Awaits You /
• 41 to 11:30 A.M.—Communion and Worship Srrvtcs
and bedding, 124,000 pounds of
All Saints Episcopal Church
Willtons St. ot W. Pike
• REV. C. GEORGE WIDOIFIEl •>, I BSMI
Columbia Avenue
BAPTIST
The MV. DAVID K. MILLS Curate SjOO A.M. — Holy Communion 10 A.M. — Holy Communten and .
Sermqn by the Rev. Dsvid K. MIH*
Apostolic Church of Christ
458 CENTRAL WWM
Young People Soturdoy . ' 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School and Wonhif) 10:00 P. M.
Sunday Evening Service ... 7:30 P.M.
Services Tuts, and Thun.... 7:30 P. M.
Church Phone £e 5-8361 SmM
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
801 Commerce Milford ,
8 DO A?.M. — Holy Canmunion
Sunday School ..
Morning Worship
B.T.U.....
Evening Service .
'THE .COMMON MAN'
CLARKSTON MISSION
mMt in Cisrkston Elementery School, 6595 Wsldon M? 9:15 A.M. — Holy Communion end Sertnon by the Rev. Bertram T. White
’DECISION At‘JHE CROSS"
1EV. MARION F. BOYD, JR., Speaking Sersring with Southern Baplist Convention —9,485,276 Mambers
For further information osdl FE 5-1158 or write to addrt
210 HMghM St., Pontiac, Mtchigan!
METHODIST CHURCH

Headed for a Colorful Fall
BIGHT
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 19g0
Black ribbon loops mixed with black jet pendants • make up this high "calotte", by Miss Dior who is emphasizing dark colors this fall. The "calotte .is a small fez which some fashion authorities beltepesoon wilt replace the pillbox.
Scholarship Tea Set	. •
Bloomfield Happenings
By KITH SAI NDKRS
BLOOMFIELD HIUA- For the benefit of' the Ellen and Catherine Wallace Alumnae Scholarship Fund, Klngswood Alumane Association will give a tea and fashion show Sept. 23 at Cranbraok House.
Chairman this year is Mrs. William D. Seibert assisted by Mrs. Paul Wheaton, Mr*. David P. Williams and Mrs. John G-Maimstrom.
* a *
Mrs. Victor Loicono has announced the Aug. 13 marriage of h • r daughter Ida- Lee H e a n y to Robert Shattner.
wtiMWMiy »»« read in
Deerfield, 01.	* .
Douglas Robert Shaw and his best man Carl Gunnar Karl-$trom left Thursday for McKeesport, Pa., where he was married today to Judith Lee Travis, daughter of MrS. Lee ^ Travi* and thg late Mr. Travis.
The bride-elect visited Jier - fiance and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Shaw of Mar-tell drive last Weekend, the * cerembhy was read at the First Presbyterian Church. ,
Mrs. Cadigan is the mother of bridegt umn-elect C h a rlas1 Richard Cadigan who was married^ to Sally Blanchard today.
Mrs. M. M. Burgess was tat. host a dinner today in h4r home on Country Club drive honoring Mr. and Mrs. George • W. Walker on their wedding anniversary,
v . . *	*	«
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth, their youngest daughter Mats tha and Marilyn Garabrant have returned from six weeks motoring in Europe. Marilyn has Joined her mother Mrs. Maurice Garabrant of Cran-~~ brook at their aummer home near Keeaville. N. Y,
Mr. and Mra. Booth will spend several days next week in Stratford. Ontario, attending the Shakespeare Festival. _
Clean swept lines combined with richness in color arid ^texture make these bo’ilevdfd velvet hats ■ real ''cftmplimcmt ratetfli.’ * TJuc chapeau at left is pertly v.-cr* :s:iVr rcl'e-’ Trim 6o:rnd in grosgrain.
-The beret, -rightcbos-the new slightly puffed crush»
resist-tiit crown, very packable. for traveling. In this-season's millinery Ctc fashion conscious woman will f..	(!•;•* b ilk Although the hats tend to
create a top-heavy appearance, they are very light.
A small bubble on a “bubbly brim” is this Miss Dior creation of heavy nap material with black satin ribbon detail. Cloches, toque sand the fez with little or no trimming are smart far fail and Uiipter.
Strictly. Personal
Newsy Notes
Dear Abby Reprints Letter
Honor Tfiy Father Thy Mother
Joby Frederick son and her mother Mrs. W. Ogden Vogt flew to New York Rtesday for a day or two of shopping before Joby sailed Thui-sday on the SS Mauretania (or Paris.
She will be an exchange student there with several classmates from Sweetbriar College.
—Mre. irOiH s Mollela went -down frontier borne in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to see her off.
* - *„ • * • * Mr. and Mna Richard B. Wallace and their family will spend tiia holiday -at the Gld-dub, St. Clair flats. *
... * * ..
Mrs. Fred Sanders, Mrs. H. H. Paterson and Mm. W. S. Gilbreath Jr. entertained at luncheon Thursday it Orchard ‘ Lake Country dub for Mrs. William Cadigan of Amherst,
- - •..
Bridge Played
i—Fourteen ubles~were tnplay #at the monthly uuasterpoint game for the Land-o-Lakes Duplicate Bridge dub Friday evening In the Hotel^ Waldron.
Winners were Mrs. Robert Segula and Mrs, Ernest Guy; Donald Bowen and Donald Stephenson; Mr. ami Mrs. A. K. MacKean; Dr. and Mrs. Sam* uel G. Reisman; Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis; Dr. diaries Patrick and Richard McCarius, George Armstrong and • Ray Walmoth; Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. eurarintftam: MrrsndMir.~ Julius Klein.
By ABIGAIL VAN RUBEN
Editor’s Note: Ever since this letter appeared in my column, 1 have received hundreds of requests for copies of It. No
letter has pv-__
er provoked more com-- ment. I think it Is worth repeating.
DEAR ABBY: I am the moat heartbroken person on earth. I al-w*ys found time to go
.evefyWhere else but to see my' old graydiaired parents.! They ^ ‘sat at home alone loving me just the same.
___It ia too iatc now to give |
them those fow hours of happiness I was top selfish and . ; too busy to give,, and now when I go to visit their graves and look at the greqn gran above them I wonder if God%|U ever forgive me tor the heartaches I must have caused them.
I pray that you wlU print this, Abby. to tcH Thoae wftg still have their parents to visit
Bar Auxiliary Has Meeting
The .Oakland County Bar Auxiliary held its board meeting Wednesday at the West Iroquois Road' home Of. Mrs. Philip E. Rowston. -: Mrs. William B. Hartman and Mrs. Cecil McCalhun will serve as delegates to the Law-
yer’s Wives Convention sat for Septf 29 in Grand Rapids.
The Auxiliary will start the year with an Oct. 4 dinner at ' Orchard Like Country Club and the husbands as guests.
A rummage sale is' slated for Oct. 22,. "
Womens Section
Couple Will Reside in Ypsilanti
roses. Bridesmaids Maryann Kyte of Birmingham, Mrs. Lee Weaver of JHarper Woods, Jeanette Enfield, and junior attendant Madelyn Lumbard ofa Ann Arbor, carried yellow ' roses.
Catherine Katich, in white organza ahd short veil, carried, yellow rose petals In a basket.
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On the esquire side were Ronald Ritzier of Chicago, best man, and ushers, Ronald Shin-bergh, Birmingham; Louis Dillard, Dearborn; Richard Elsholz and the bridgegroom’s brother. Gaiy, junior usher. Jeffrey Hunt carried the rings for hfe cousin's wedding.
Leaving for' Niagara Falls and the Adirondack Mountain area, the new Mrs., Lumbard will wear an olive giten summer'' print With brown- shoes and hat. Hie couple will live in Ypsilanti white| completing their studies at Estop Michi-
pan I IfiivptHiitv
Fxm
them and show their love and respect while there is stlli time. For it is later than you think.	"TOO LATE”
DEAR ABBY: Our aeven-year-okj boy1 cries himself to-sieep ever^ night because hr-wants a pet so bad. Our apart-. ment house doesn’t allow pets but my husband talked the -manager bite letting us have one.
Jhe boy would like a dog but I think it would be easier to train a cat. Do you know which is easier to house-. break? Also, a friend told jne_ that a female stays home more and would make a bettor pet for a child. Have you any ideas on that? ' MRS. J. L. T.
DEAR MRS. JJLT.: It’s dandy for children to have pets until the pets stdrt having children, I suggest a miniature or - toy poodle, male, r
Two Wives in Line Shocking
By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter lives in another city and is to be married there shortly. Her father and I are divorced and both of us have remarried.
■ We are all on friendly terms and are giving the reception together for the young couple.
The invitations to the church will go out in mine and my present husband’s name. However, . since my former bus-"band and his wife are sharing in the expense of the wedding reception, would It be proper to* have the reception cards read:
, Mr. and Mrs. John Doe Mr. and Mrs. Henry'Smith request your presence immediately' following the ceremony ('•ifon Acres Country Club Also, could my. daughter’s stepmother receive with me?
Answer: Although the rules of propriety• concerning divorced people have been great-' ly liberalized, a' sizable portion of those who receive toe invitation you suggest would be shocked by it. Having your divorced husband's present wife receive with you would also be shocking to many.
Dear Mrs. Post: When the main course of a meal has been eaten, it has always been my understanding 'that the knife and fork were laid side by side on toe piste with the prongs of the fork pointing up. My husband always leaves the fork with the' prongs down.
He says that he was taught to do tills at boarding school and that it means you have finished eating. Which Is correct?
Answer In this country, the link is laid down with prongs tip. There are, however, countries abroad in which it is customary to put the monogram (or crest) on the back of forks, and then they Sure laid with prongs down| But ' whenever fork and Knife or any two implements *are placed close together on the plate, tote means you have finished eating — whether prongs are up or
DEAR ABBY: Every time my mother-indaw buys a gift for us it’s something that was bought on sale and you can't take back. If she had any taste I wouldn't mind, but she has none .
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She buys things like ash trays, candy (fishes and knick-knacks that should be on display. If she comes here and doesn't see them, she gets mad and hurt.
I've hinted, but toe doesn't catch on. What’s the best way of solving this problem' without making a big deal out of It?	UP AGAINST IT
DEAR UP: Put the knick-knacks out and forget it. tt this is your biggest problem,
! luckiest woman I
heard from today.
DEAR ABBY: I have a problem which i let of girls seem to have. How can you find out which church a boy goes to without coming-right out and ■ ~ ■ ■ *—|	wy-—-j—asking him? I am 18 and rny
UDlG Honored parents don’t want me going ,	”...	. |,	with boys unless they are the
at a Wedding
Rehearsal
Judith Mbit Cohassey and Donald J. Bennett were honored at a rehearsal dinner in the Garden Room of Devon Gables given by the prospective bridegroom’s parents, the Joseph L. B. Bemietts of fill* nois Avenue Friday evening. : The couple will be wed today in the First Congregational Church. •	*■
Guests at the dinner included the parents of the brfile, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick fcohassey; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Cohassey. Marjorie Baker,. Mr. and Mrs, J. Brooke Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Berry, the Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm K? Burton, Lewis L. Cam, Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Reene, Carol warden and Mrs. Rdbert Wood-ham. 4
same faith as I am.
’ PUZZLED k‘ » ~ h—S-* DEAR PUZZLED: There if nothing wrong with "coming right out” and asking a boy 1 which church , he goes to.
Mr. and Mrs'. Thomas Gaffney of Charlotte Sheet .entertained at dinner Wednesday for their five children and their families in the Elks Teipple. The affair honored the arrival and birthdays of the Harold Andersons of Azusa, Cam., who with their children Harold, Susan and Jacqueline, will visit tier parents for two weeks.------
This the first visit home in nine* years for the former Christina Gaffney. ,
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Mrs. 0. William Hillstrom of Raleigh, N.C. with- her xhil-dren Danny and Marsha, have been visiting her -parents Dr. and Mri. WrM. McGuire of -Eiteen Drive for 10 days, k k k
The bfito of a daughter, Lori Lynn. Aug. 14, in Pontiac General Hospital, is announced by Mr. ad Mrs. 'Charles W. Richards (Rubie Seibert of Motorway Drive, Waterford TSWnshipl
Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. W. A. .Seiber of North Marshall. Street and Mr. and Mrs. George R. Richards of LeBaron Avenue. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Richards of Union Court and Mr. and Mrs. Wjl* -bur J. Jennings of Coleman Street, Waterford Township.
In Bloomfield Hills
Slates Photo Show
Mrs. John B. Poole of Bloomfield Hills has sent Invitetions to a tea and exhibition of color
Crait photography in her e, on Rathmor' Road file afternoon*' of Sept, 14.
■ k # }W Maurice C. LaClaire and 'his son pavid, both of Grand Rap-ids, woe urged to present the exhibit by friends and patrons
in this area. They are internationally known and the elder LaClaire has held one-man shows here and abroad.
Assisting Mrs. Poole will be Mrs. Robert H. Flint, Mrs. Edward E. Rothman, Mrs. Paul McKenney, Mrs. Roger M. Kyes, Mrs. Semon Knudsen, 'Mmr; John K; Stevenson and Mrs. Robert VanderiOoot.
The Arthur Websters of Ar-gyle Avenue have returned from Boston, Mass, where Mr. Webster attended the American Numismatic Convention. He is president of the Pontiac • Coin Club. They visited relatives at Niagara Falls and Baueerttes, N.Y.
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While vacationing In the Southeast recently, Mr. end Mrs. Wayne E. Foore of Whit-temore Street and their children Evelyn, Connie, Douglas and Margaret visited Mrs. Foote’s cousins the Harold Easters in Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Easter is the daughter„of. the C. T. Rileys of East Beverly Avenue..
Mr. Foore and the youngsters hiked along Hogback Rock on the Skyline Drive. Returning through Pennsylvania, the Foore* visited hit mother Mrs. Roy R. Foore at Defiance, and the Daugherty family at Finleyville.
k ' V : k
The William Fiztords of Lowell Street, with their son 4 Loren and their daughter and son-in-law the Oliver Stock-dates of Spence Street attended the Gould-Fizzard wedding Saturday in Petotigo, Wis. k k- k
Mr. and. Mw. MeBow W. Pittman of Holmes Dr. Waterford Township, honored their sister Mrs. Fred Cowan Sunday afternoon et a birthday "dinner.
Among the 50 relatives and friends attending' jhe celebration were Mrs. Cowan’s parents the Emil Mattsons of St. Clair Shores and her daughters and their respective families the John Loves of Novi and the Robert Mitchells at Farmington
'" The Norman Johnsons and inn Skip of Altoona and Des Moines,.Ia., were also present.
Bargain Basement Started in 1908
By KENNETH PETERSON
BOSTON (UPI) - The prop-' er Bostonian dewager does hot buy her hajs; she just has them.
, But chances are that she pushed her way through a bargain-hunting crowd to buy some of her^ other clothes at cut rate.
k * k
Competing kith hordes of shoppers for goads on sale at greatly reduced prices - is a tradition, or 'a habit, kdth shopgirls and back bay Matrons, state street bankets and money-short students. Mamie Eisenhower shopped with, them ' during a recent trip to Boston. YANKEE SHREWDNESS
Since Eidward A. FUene established the automatic bargain basemen in 1908 at Wm. FUene’s Sons Go. Department Store, New Englanders have taken to it with an eagerness that did nothing to diminish the reputation of Yankee shrewdness in looking for a
Filene's was net the first bargain basement in Boston, but ft was the first to introduce an element of gambling Into the prosaic business of trying to economize. Under an automatic price reduction
Thus. a shopper can play the part of a Wall Street spec-ulator—“Will that suit still be
Merchandise on sale in tne basement includes 31,500 fur coats on sale for ia bargain price of $1,000» and neckties . going for
So successful was the basement that its profits carried/ the store while the other eight floors were losing money during file depression.
k k k '
Edwird A. FUene was born 100 years Sept. - .26, autor
Spring vows a/re planted' by Judy A gnes Lambert, daughter the A. W. Lamberts of Findlay, Ohio and James G. McGuire, son of
Dr. and Mrs W.M.McGuir of, Emm ' Drive, Bloomfield ‘Township.
; Both attend j___Olivet '■
prices are marked down 23-per cent if goods are" not sold in the first 12 days and ate further reduced after 18 and 24 days.
Nazarene College, Kankakee, JU.
tacidar Innovation, it was not his qaly one.
He was an originatin' of the credit union movement in retailing.
He also was e founder of the Boston Chamber of.Commerce, the United States Chamber of Commerce end the International Chamber of Commerce.
To help- various nationalites communicate, he inspired the development of the system of simultaneous translation now used at the United Nations.
He also was an early supporter of the idea that high wages and short working hours would give people more money and more time to vend it. FUenea wa* the first department store In the area to establish a five-day week.
ER FOR OAD FUene was bore in » of an immigrant William, with his younger brdther Lfawotn, took, over the Boston store operated by thefr father and built it into ooe of New England's best' known stores.
A Otroe and often ditcatortel bachelor who died In 1937 WUltam FUene ia, 1154 was' •jfeted to toe National Mer-I <*«* « Ha« of Fame, where he joined such merchant titans' “ W* W. Wodworth. John Watmemekcr end
But M Is a premotor of W Mee that you might be able'
T*ht"< "to* **.
tonMmMf you can, wait lonr
thoqght
otbytt** England shoppers.
9
THE PONTIAC PRES ST SATURDAY' SEPTEMBER .j iftftO
NINE
It's Silly fo Be Hurt Over Forgetfulness
•f RUTH MILLETr Shi to "daerty hm’ her hatband forgot their irintfi ding anniversary. Nothing he hu tried to do to matte up for the overnight has convinced her that hi* forgetfulness doesn’t mean toe is no longer Important to
___aie gate:- •’Pant ? ton
to be hurt?”
ing and wailing when her husband lorggt*. a wife ought to cooaoto ■ hemU with all the things ht does
wile be
Doss be remember to tell that he levee bar?
1 Does he remember to pay the bills each month?
Does he remember to compU-meat her when toe needs a lift* Does be remember to sajr MT
her basbaad neglects to de for •her Instead of concentrating oa all that be darn.
If he’s like many husbands be COULU forget a date with sentimental'value. But, instead of weep-
Diet Club Gathers
Does he remember to put something aside for her future security in case something should happen i him?	■
Does J>e remember his fh(nfiy't needs when be Is tetnptedwgfeend money extravagantly an himself?
Club gathered Thursday at the Adah Shelly Library for Its monthly business meeting.
Mrs. Albert Post was award* ed a trophy for losing the most weight, this week. Tied for runner-up were Mrs. Arthur Stone and Patricia Horton. Mrs. Conrad Burlison won the prize for August. A six-week contest, will begin next week.
Welcomed as a new member of the group was Mrs. Vno Skytta. Mrs. Ralph Parked was a visitor. ‘
Does he remember that a woman tied down to a house and small children needs to get out in the evening now and then?
Does he remember his ]
Navy Moms Appoint 2 Delegates
The Pontiac Navy Mothers Chib
OUtoy and 1st View Commander Mrs. Ida Bryaon delegatee to* the Sept. 12 meeting of Pontiac Fed ration of Women's Clubs:
Mrs. Bryson reported on the group's national convention la Detroit Aug. 5-12 when members met Thursday at the Naval Training Center.	,
Future plana include a Founders Day dinner for which Mrs. Cowley is arranging a place and a rummage aale under the chairmanship j of Mrs. Vidal Gonsnies.
MRS. JOHN ALFKS —For mer Pontiac resident Mrs. John Alfes (Mary C. Sutherland) of Highland Parte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ji Sutherland of Charlotte Street, Is an August graduate of Highland Park Hospital School of Nursing.
MIV. MUk Kinney has been ai> pointed chairman lor the chib's an-
25th Year Celebrated
Silver wedding ■—vtorssry of toe Harold E. Merftonehto of Elisabeth Lake Rond, Wat-
erford Township, t Wednesday at a dinner pasty tot the Mitwuss Court hews ef toe Floyd A. Levelys, to Wat-
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Geletete, Dr. and Mre. Edward E. Oder of Orchard Lake, fee Oryte P. H untoons of ItochiiSc, Mr.
the Arthur Cabrals t Ingham.
Plastic Cap* Hondy
November at Pontiac Federal Sav
Does he .remember to be strong when her courage is weak?
A husband can forget a wedding anniversary and still remember the things that rrially prove he loves his wife and ia doing hiSj heat to make her happy.	;
For practical pointers sin getting along with that man in your life, order your copy of Ruth MUlett's new booklet, “How to Have a Hap. py Husband.'1 Just send 28 cents to Ruth MiUett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Preset, P. Q. Box 489,-Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y.
Soap Handy Tool for Worker's Kit
Unexpected as it may sound, $oap is an essential-tool in a cabinetmaker's kit.
Vinton BaU is chairman tor ^es*-dy aa|§,
September's nodal meeting will he at the home ef Mrs. Rusael Canterbury on South Shirley Ave-nue Sept 15.
The next regular business meet-ig is slated Oct. € at the Naval Training Center.
You Never Had It So Good
‘ A sudsy bath it really a great privilege. Years age,folks were not so
rNEA? t--I'or-tooarwHlSiBr autumn lainatorms. there's a new clear plastic raincape that
twl> i gftH	__
lined In plastic. Budget-priced
Bathtubs... What Luxury!
ran iHSTBucnoM
Ret liter Few tor Sopi Cleese#
CltVi Hand Craft
MS ITiWffiSl Am.. re S-ISSI
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Program Given by Mrs. Sibley
Three of its many uses are to coat nails, making tfiem pene-trate wood more easily! to mb on drawer turf Aces, making-them slide more eineothly; end to lubricate and soften the' .knots in wood, making it easier to saw through them. »,
“United in Purpose'’ was the title of the program given by Mrs. Harold Sibley to Central Methodist Church women Thursday afternoon.	_
The Etha Nagler and Marta Simonsaon circles served the luncheon to Women's Society of Christian Service. Helen Kinney gave toe devotions.
Today's column is what I call “fuii" column because I am not advising my readers to do any-they are not already doing, and so we all can he happily Vce of any feeling of guilt, including
me!
Thli week I eeem to be imbued: with the idea of baths. Maybe this is because It is the swimming son. Anyway, when I ran into the the following information in Agnes Out Vaughn's hook, "The House
She*s Fighting to Win the Affection of a Boy
of The Double Axe," published by Doubieday and Company, I just had to tell you about a few of the things toe says!
CAN FEEL SMUG First, the next time you luxuriate in a warm, sudsy hath, re-member that you have a right to feel smug because they did not "have it so tood" in the past. 1 think it is of .great interest that cleanliness was a consideration in &ete thousands of years ago. As Miss Vaughn explains it, Attempts at sanitation should not surprise anyone who has lived in warm climate where people obliged to learn the simple rules of health if they are to survive.’'
Lyndon's	Daughter	Has Sam
She continues, “The remarkable thing is that in hydraulics the Minoan engineers were so for in advance of the rest of the Medi-
By RUTH MONTGOMERY —WASHINGTON—The pangs of growing up are every bit as painful for teen-age daughters of spotlighted national leaders as tot little Mary Doe of Podunk.
Television viewers will'long remember Lucy Baines Johnson, the ]J-year-old junior miss who almost Ml asleep on the Deorhcratic convention stage while her father was making his vice presidential acceptance speech.
To her, as to any normal girl of that age, making a hit with boys Is Infinitely mere Important than the rote of Lyndon B. John son on the Kennedy-J ohsion ticket.
While I sat with Lady Bird John-» on their wide veranda, Lucy Baines burst forth wailing: “Mother, you've ruined my whole life! You had the telephone tied up all morning, when HE might have been trying to ask me to meet him for .lunch,’*',
HER TRAGEDY REAL Her tragedy was real*,"and utterly understandable. After all, this was a brand new flame who had not yet fallen completely under her feminine control.
since the lad In question Is ■page at the U. S—
Baines decided to de the logical firing — make n trip down to her father’s office on the chance that HE jest might be fearing
be on time I went shopping two whole hours early.
"Then —the stark horror of it slowed her speech for a moment, ’"I caught my tied in the elevator at the store, ahd broke it completely off. It made me 20 whole minutes late, and I know thought I had stood him up.’4
Her voice sank almost to a whisper. “He took it all right, but I’m sure he must be mad, because he said he’d call me last night, and he didn’t! I spent the evening making brownies, arid
I gave hOr a lift, and as toon aa my car pulled away from the house, she exclaimed: "Somehow just can’t get over having boys pay attention to me. You see, I was always a wallflower until now. Bleu her — a wallflower at 12 or 12, indeed!)
“At toe parties, none of the boys would ask me to dance, even though I’m a very pood dancer, ueed to win prize*. I was simply flabbergasted when a boy actually asked me to go out for a Coke him. 1 jut couldn't believe it was true.”
She carefully adjusted toe pleats of her brand new dress, and anxiously asked if I thought she would look all right for toe possible roeet-
'Dam heredity, anyway',’’ she suddenly exploded. Startled, I asked what In the 'world that remark signified.
“It’s hay feet," she said wrath-, tally. "Mother has exactly the
Daddy have been talking about it for years, but they never do a single thing about it.”
Oh. thos? poor, tragic teens! Oh, to be young again!
straight in the eye, she exclaimed: "Mrs. Montgomery, I know I did wrong, but having been a wallflower for so long n- It’s terribly hand for me tenplay hard-to-get. I finally calleaMnm. and told him I’d made some brownie*, and he said fine, maybe he’d stop around later today and hejp me eat them.
Her trim little figure, already beginning to show off the womanly curvet, looked adorable to me. To iher, it was a mess. With Infinite dissatisfaction, she murmured: "My bust is 22, end my waist 27, but I’m not even going to tell you what my hipe measure. They just keep going out.” (Actually they don’t, but what teen-ager is isfied with something" less than perfection? i
T tried to be casual, too, but what if he’d been trying to phone me when Mother was taking all those long-distance calls?”
As we neared the corner where she would switch to a cab, I asked if she thought life would'be more fun, should her lather win the vice
• misery far a
moment. Then she babbled: "I
was real proud of the way 1
me far Inch yesterday. He aeked was I earning la the Capitol, sad I said no; and be said yea yen art — You’re going to .have
"I have another new drew that shews me eft a little better,” she confided, “but he
'Yesterday was one of those terrible days when everything went wrong,” toe sighed. “He had actually asked me to meet him at the Capitol for lunch — our first real date — and to make
I "I said I didn't know whether |I was free —• I’d have to look my datebook, and of course I knew I didn’t have a thing in it; but I waited away from the phone, and came back and add it wee, ok.” DOGGONED HEEL!
S h e smiled in happy remembrance of her arch sophistication. Then her face tfouded ttabi, as she muttered: “If only i hadn't broken off that heel, and been late yesterday! That’s why I’m wearing these (rid flat shoes today.”'
"Oh, I imagine It would be
’But maybe you’U be moving to a bigger house, in that event/' suggested, to cheer her spirits.
She gave me. toe kind of took that' s teen-ager ordinarily “
serve* for an idiot child. Disgust dripped from her aa she e
"WelllUl, we won’t!
Fascinating, isn't It? Agnes Carr Vaughn also reports that bathrooms and latrines were fonudl in the palace at Knoasot, and many bathtubs—some whole, some In fragments. Some of the tuba also! have been used for coffins, “ij s tub - Serving him well in death a* in life.”
fpocteffy priced Penmmeut
Tom.. Wt*. ea or
hf su.se
till iinaiifi «s tail |ufo liriiOMH M ISMM oitui If aksntog hi roar IMMMM NMM «S the Ifni toMl toM ml (Mb OMfe. Of>> I UH ».
ft mi?
%
1 new knew of a rase- wheft-sj bath tub was used as a coffin, but Ud qnce see bath tuba/tented be used for sleeping during | oil boom in Kentucky.
terranean world. Working without the benefits of modern laboratories, indeed with little or no me-chancial aid of any kind, Minoan engineers contrived a sanitary system not only more elaborate and extensive than any other contemporary achievement but, though it seems primative today, unequaled anywhere tor many centuries
Carol Lundgren Shower Guest
Bride-elect Carol Ann Lundgren ..aa honored Wednesday evening at a personal shower in the South Tilden Avenue home of Mre. Carl Leedy. Mrs. Dallas Folsom was cohostess.
Present were Mrs. Charles Lundgren of Myrtle Street and, Mrs. Albert L. West of Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township, mothers of the, engaged couple..
o
THIS EMBLEM IS YOUR SYMBOL OF QUALITY
We at New Way are proud to be affiliated with the National Institute of Rug Cleaning. We adhere to the code of ethics set forth by them at all times, thus assuring you of the very finest'in professional rug cleaning.	’'
NEW
WAY Carm
Rug Cleaners
NORMAN L. CAMPBELL
Graduated after the summer ■emeeter from Ferris Institute wu Norman L. Campbell, eon of Mr. and .Mr*. Elmer L. Campbell of Coomer Road. A former Pontiac Press carrier, he majored in marketing and minored in business administration and econotnics.
Mrs. Louis Cantor, Mrs. Frank E Boerberllz, Julie Wrel, Suean Folsom, Mr*. Join Lundgren and lira. Richard LltodgWi.
Mre. Michael Moriarty and Mre. Helen Boyer honored the bride-elect at a recent linen shower.
Mias Lundgren will become the bride of Ronald West Sept. 10 to St. Benedict Church. ■ -
Since 1928 42 WISNER STREET r
FE 2-7132
warn
YEAR-'ROUND
SKIRTS, Plain SWEATERS
"Fell Gormanf. Forme) red Evening Wear ear Specially*
V00RHEIS “1 HOUR” OLEAHERS
PLANT: 4160 Writes at Satoabaw, Drayton Meins
MIDOBT BEANCS lllleMwto Am.
hi
\10-16
________out in the newest of exciting, new fashions — a demure sRirtdress topped by a separate Sew-eaay, so,pretty to strawberry checks plus white.
Printed Pattern 4589: Teen Size* 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 drees takes 4Vi yards 39-inch; tunic 2% yards.
Send 3$ cents to coins for this patten* add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 127 Pattern Dept./ 242 West 17th SL New York 11. N.Y. Plfatj plainly name, address with zone, atoe and style number. '
- Send how! Big, beautiful, color-ifle fall and Winter Pattern Catalog hat over 160 styles to sew — school, career, hatf-aizea. Only 35c!
Delightful “Serena!9*
Regular 15.00 Cold Wave
m\c /
fell /	✓ wW>*
Beware
of
Coupon Book Promotions
Outside promoters sell merchants on the idea of offering free services or merchandise, to the public to attract business.	,	*
The free offers are made through coupons, which the promoters sell in book form to the public.
Often a business or service is confronted by so many coupon holders at one time that it cannot fulfill its obligations without going bankrupt
Your Business Ethics Board strongly disapproves of coupon book sales promotions.
You Cannot Get Something for Nothing
BUSINESS ETHICSBOARR
of the
Pontiac Area Chansber of Commerce
T
m
Deals In Rackets, Dope and Killings, Hence the Btoody THIe -■«. , v
to appear la another epic jcostume movie.
Bat Chariton is a man of unall
aclence that I'wouldn't do abother costume picture.” he said, “but I've bfeen offend donna of them from William The Gonquenr ro
"The Ter Commandments.” toe big guy took a private oath never
Enjoy Y°tirl Holiday W**bend_
IN AIR-OONMTIONED COMFORT
lit Run Family Entertainment
“I turned them down and read odem scripts, moat of which ere really terrible. I did want tu > "Let's Make Love” with Mari-

ICOMMERCEI
HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY
3—Unit Show—3 pn Our Giant Screen!
LAST TIMES TODAYI
looked
To protect its various tentacles, the syndicate "octopus" created a bodyguard, which was responsible for upward Of1,fl00 mUrders in the decade ending in IMO. Hence the name, "Murder, Inc.”
It's playing now in this arqa.
I months-in Spain. ”Ben*Hur" kept. Hum in Italy almost 10 months, and | "Commandments" required him to * I shuffle around Egypt for twp • months.
By the time Charlton'* movies r I have nut their course 'and it Is
"BenHur" will be showing somewhere In the world tor the next M years—he will probably have been seen by more moviegoers than aay actor In history.
"ITs not that I don't Uke making costume pictures,” Heston went on./'They ai* not easy to do,
"I guess HI Just have to forget about making movies in Hollywood where an actor can put his hands in his pockets, drink martinis or kiss girls in strapless evening' gowns. That's the easy way to work.”
Is Charlton resigned to playing king-sized roles in super-cdossals?
''No,!' he said without much hope. "I would hope that I will do other parts if I'm ottered the op-
I loadlining The cast are Stuart Whitman and May Britt, as an innocent young couple victimized by the bub; Henry Morgan, as Burton TUrinia, the ex-chief assistant district attorney of New York who cracked the syndicate open and upon whoae book the picture is baaed, and Peter Falk, as the psychopathic killer and invaluable stoolpigeon Abe “Kid Twist" Retes.
mmn
L rlSREMKX
^ATJOMgT
CANNON BALL EXPRESS'
Siiver-Screten Comedians in Another Curtain Call
gllHEl
JfGlM ^
EOlNT
Heap It
QnwmaSoopG
breathlessness.
There was a magic to it as there was a magical, unreal quality to the "shadows” that flickered over foe screen.
There were several types of movies made la those days.
glory.
If you've never seen Charlie Chase — he's bade in "When Comedy Was King.” Will Rogers and a strangely handsome young man with an unsmiling face named Buster Ksaton are both back.
Remember Wallace Beery?
ALSO
Storting Wednesday, Sept. 7th
Ffrgt Pontine Area Showing
THE MATING URGE'
Direct from Detroit — 11*1 Different!!
SUN.-MON.-4-UNIT HOLIDAY PROGRAM-ALL COLOR
FUNNIER THAN EVES. CRAZY « CAN BE' - v
-W vi&g?r
SKeTjCoN' * BK£Ne
—--JWJiT BIAtR 5 i
’ TEcmfxdoimy t J
ROBERT STACK-DOROTHY MALONE GEORGE SANDERS 'EDM0NOO3R1EN
yv£biC‘HGj: on ‘J*o. a

THE
poVtiac
PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. I960
Still Prefers Modern Role»
Hestoo to Star in Another Epic
JiFf CHANDLER
STARTS SUNDAY 3-BIG FEATURES—3
HIT NO. 3
"GUNSMOKE AT TUCSON"
• with
MARK STIYENS -----
Murder, Inc.’ Revives an Era
Produced and directed by Burt Balaban, "Murder, Inc.” revives in chilling detafl the most explosive crime fra tnour history, when, for the first time a national syndicate was formed, dealing
to Ballet with ovemise _ and an occasional subtitle from Shakespeare.
And there were spectacles — big, big, pictures. The legendary Cecil B. DeMJlte, tor example, produced a total of 20 commandments, 10 silent and 10 in the medium as it is today.
BOTTLE BABY—A keepers’ child readies up to hold bottle fur a five-week-aid dromedary whose mother has refused to care for it at the Cologne, West Germany, zoo.
But mostly the product of the
infant industry was wmfarted to
make audiences laugh. ' Custard pies were baked and thrown in gross lots. Keystone Kbps leaped and ran comically. Bathing beau-ties posed alluringly, flack Sennett reigned as director, writer, and producer of dozens of "laff-riots. "
These facts are the basis for "When Cssnedy Was King,” a 20th Century-Fox feature cooling to the area Sunday. w....
h2683
-TONIGHT-
Cor. Williams Laks-4
	Robert MITCHUM •	Marilyn MONROE
	rr River of flkf f\ Dn4i i wh	CinbmaScO
Q|	no Pterurn Color by TECHNICOLOR In tho we	mdsr of STEREOPHONIC SOUND |
NO. 1
NO. 3 HIT
Hell Bent ton leather "»«
GARY COOPER
'BLOWING WILD'
- ACTION — BLACK GOLD — OIL
★ SUNDAY — MONDAY ★
DORIS DAY - HOWARD KEEL
"CALAMITY JANE"
-IN COLOR-
— ALSO —
“When Comedy Was King,” written and produced by Robert Young-son, is a screen anthology of'toe
toe man with the eaae, derby aad baggy pants, he’s there, tea, Charlie Chaplin.
They are all here, these forerunners of Martin afeTlawis, Ernie Kovacs, Tommy Noonan and Pete Marshall, who are the modern film funnymen.
Parents of today’s moviegoers will see "When Comedy Was King” •mber the nickleodeons and the dingy theatres where toe earty mbytes were shown. For them it will be a trip down ciiMMatic memory lane.
It at some time or other you have tried to tell your children about the Ben Turpins, the Buster Keatons and those Mack Sennett Keystone Kops, “When Comedy Was King*’ gives them the opportunity to see these pioneers in action. SLOP! There goes another custard pie!
stats you roaring at Ihs opening title end show* your funny- ( boas no mercy until the screen flashes "THE END.** It stars , Hollywood's greatest clowns at their. Attest and funniest . . ■ , and, sine* ovorytao loves a bollylaugh. it's too porioct picture ,
CHAPLIN •LAUREL*4HARDY*KEATON
Harry	Ban	Fatty
LANGDON-TURPIN ARBUCKLE
BEERY * NORMAND - SWANSON
THE KEYSTONE COPfl«CHARUE CHASE.EDGAR KENNEDY
U	THE BENNETT GNnB
Wimsw—sariSsiiSty—WWWMB Wiener sf 2ft
a as ssniw Auwos ww a A,sm«w Awr* —r- ——
SHOWN AT 2:40 - 5:45 • 8:51
) TONIGHT-SUN. <
Pre-Holiday Program
^ ALL IN COLOR C
4 BIG UNITS
EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING!
'POWEB
miiiyum
GIGANTIC
FIREWORKS
NEVER HAS <
the:
SCREEN
BEEN
Now The Screen It Swept By Scenes That Stagger thetmaomalionl Now Die to Chariot Race \ The Battles
DISPLAY AT 9:4£ak_J«L
AND
THE DREAM TEAM!
tie**1
a
Shame-
m
BY W
SUCH®
SPEWLESl
Now The iery Spectacle OfPompe# L-Swept To ■ Flaming ft He* By I Bottnb m Laval
—^	WARNER BROS, present it n WAMUCOUXU_-
GIG Y0UN6JETHEL BARRYMQRE DOROTHY MALONE
-~-M.TEQ«nOlORM.w.MmMH.M SR.____HENRY a
M-O-M
filmed R fa
(C0L0R
w£fY»»!
■mm
VALLEYofthe JONGS
GENE KELLY
XU^MARIILYN MONROE
S' I jfw I
YVES MONTAND
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8., 1960
ELEVEN
Film
fhtsAtiFfredUp
Baby Airlift Big Success
» We are making." m Alan ; Ladd, “a movie called *0m not -In HelL* Today *0 art doing the
» Alia wep't kidding, for dM»
*	Into the back lot at Twentieth Cen-rtury-Fox, studio technicians had •created a perfect, sleepy little
*	i rlanii Wvam wkUk	--
was broken by the screeching wall of sirens.
"What a that" Chirk said.
“I thtak,” said a paatiag Del-
r | Ml forfrau
* asset
-turned Into fiery bell-co-earth for •ecenea to foe OMmaScepa Oior , release which opens Sunday la the ••area.
£ aeeae were aader way, Alia
•	steed qdtetly by watcM* with a , wary eye. “Ever since I waa a T boy,” fee smiled, "I was eaa-
l ttanednsver Is ptay wNfe He. ' ~ ‘ “And there's enough firs in this aaoena-to -gtes- foa-devll htmeett •pause. I’m supposed 1o be the .heavy that has planned all this. •The five ef as ride Into town and ; using Ctvfl War type fire bottles •we set off several buildings. Dur-•ing die confusion, we rob the bank, .the hotct^nd general store.”
•	;c a a ★
•	As-Alan spoke, wranglers were •maneuvering into position in foe
town street some 300 head of long •horn cattle. Ihe shuffling^ animals ‘raised a heavy, choking doed of •dust as they milled aimlessly about ‘blogging foe small sbeet from ! boardwalk to boardwalk.
•	"Tea eee,” said Ala*, “thta la ■nppemd to ha right attar the
' (Ml War. These cattle are here . to fee arid fat town *w which is l why we ‘bad guye’ picked this T day for foe robbery. Mere money
•	In foe tin. When the fire gem stt,
•	the cattle stampede, giving m . plenty sf cover te get eat of ' town, '
•	"We’reready.” called Director ivlamaa dirk. ‘‘Make it hot" he •shoufod Is his special effects rose.
With these words foe explosives Uhat would blow up the buildings •and start the fire were connected Uo the detonator.
• Jr A a;
■ The actors took their places up ffoe street; The 300- cattle were ‘nervous, as if they sensed some--thing about to happen, f Pedestrians, outriders and towns-rfolk were all called into position. •Finally everyone Was set. Director *daric checked both cameras.
•	There were two rolling on this ‘shot because it could only ‘pc done . once. Both cameras were ftady,
•	“Roll em,” shouted Clark. .
•	With the cameras turning, Clark
•	gave a hand signal to the special 'effects men. Second* later a blast Tthat must have shook all of West •Los Angeles deafened the whole •craw as a rocking explosion dnd a . sheet of flame spurted 40 feet sky-•ward.
r The cattle reacted instantly and
•	stampeded hell-for-leather up the •Streets. Ahead of them, riding liter-Tally for their lives, were Ladd, •Don Murray and Dan O’Herifoy.
Clutching the bags at money, p they raced aisandfoe comer at
•	the end of foe street at break-, neck speed, foe bawling cattle
"Those tee foe (foil defense sirens. Someone has • sounded an alert—and wt are foe reason.” 'Yea,” mused*a most satisfied dark, as be looked again at foe ■till burning buildings, “a most qstisfectory explosion.''
Allies Deify Communist /Fheeots, Fly Germans to West Berlin
BERLIN 0*1) - lbs Western files today defied asw Oonunu-Jet threats and overcame border harassment by East German guards with their "bahj to isolated West Berlin.
They also ignored a Communist charge that they riobted foe four-power agreement by flying in German citterns wbO wen dmisd permission to enter West Berlin
HE’S A	| _____I
the cast of “One Foot in Hell’ 4e veteran, movie heavy Alan Ladd,* He. plays the leader of a band of poet-CMl War outlaws. Tfee film arrives in foe area Sunday.
Nobody Wins Contest to Find a Better Way
MUNICH. Germany, <UPI) -Thirteen judges. one nursing a cut thumb, decided today that foe perfect can opener it still to be in*
They tried out 23 entries Friday hi a coldest sponsored by a woman's magasint.
A A A
In foe eno, the judge , all foe fawentote lor their efforts, but awarded the MOO prise to technical wheel “to seek • final solution to foe problem."
more then, e decade age, were ds^aneed by East Germany Itegety Fsrslgi HthdsterOtta ““	a “mlssse" ef foe
Winxer said ominously, "Tbs con* sequence font could result tram the misuse of the sir corridors will be shown hi fog future.” He did not spell out-^Ms threat.—
East Gernfen communist boas Walter Ulbricht said in a speech published Friday that he is willing to risk a “conflict" in order to drive American and other Western troops out of West Berlin.
Sees Red Pot Bubbling
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Mayor George Christopher of San Francisco said Friday be believes there is e greeter possibility of war between foe Soviet Union and Rad China than between Russia and the United States.
Aerialist Dies After a Plunge
Brushttd From Towtr by Hh Fall, Daughter Hurt, Too, at Charlotte
Community Thtoters(To «■ m-h**
■ro».B*a*wf
■VertraM • Bte*t*
Turn.r, Sendre ,OM. Anthony
foe ground when he apparently slipped and teH His daughter fora about 10 feet below him.
■ pee I at era heated, Wteate*s hurtling body Instil hie daughter tram foe tewer and foa tws at them hit foa ground s lew
Many women In foe. stunned crowd were wwsplqg si fsir oh flciais end medical personnel rushed to the victims.
Formosan Missile Declared a Success
TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI) -
‘CHARLOTTE (UPI) - Aa autopsy was to he performed today In an effort to learn what earned elderly high trepeaa artist to plunge to hie death before ■ horrified county fair crowd.
The 67-year-old aerialtst'a Managed daughter, who performed with
him in their daring act at the top I ...... _________ 9
of a 70-foot tower; was knocked lUS ANGELES (UPI) — Dr. R. > off the tower by her tefofer's ptanUBeiwd Finch Friday teriifled to, meting body. She suffered a brain fcwdle ritempu at leve-makingi concussion and other head Injuries. Wtth wtte *» »t«ds aeoiaedi of murdering and a more satisfy-] lag tetottomfelp wHh Me mist fees]
Dr. Fiiich Testifies on Marital Troubles
DUNN, N.C. (AP)-A grasp ef
i. cariess Jeeae
S'wwten _*i __ins, vnwem-
At	w
T|S; es» : "essta ranm.’’ u wair, Anwaai tom},
>**
ised a high school of dwir own Ip Harnett County, They agreed fo stop trying to fit their chUdren in foe all-white Dunn High Seheoi.
Thanki flit for U.S. Aid______
WASHINGTON UP) - OMr~. AMbamador Walter Mufler wept to foe White House Friday to *x-stltude to Pmldeiit Ei-
_______and foe peopte of foe
united States for itfthqeehs m-Bef eld todCige^^
muni TUESDAY
The Air. Forcje sell foe teat wee iccessful but give no ether details «n security grounds,
Research has Indicated that the so-called useless weeds In southwest Ufi. may become.____________
saunvis foe production of rubber Ingredients and aome kinds of fats.
David Wteate mad his dasgkter
***fter« It. had feet flniahod foelr ^ eondefendant Carole Ttwgoff. -J frifeay afternoon before jl
orswd of lMSI at foe foatee
Winnie, of Wewhgckka, Fla., died en route to a hospital. His daughter’s condition was reported aa “fete.”
Authorities theorised that Winnie may have suffered a heart attack
The graying suffeon said foir
Osimgr" All Kfr wws 0**.. intimate relations with his wife Barbara Jean broke down after the birth of their eon. He said he and! Barbara “made franttc attempts” at Intercourse tor several months that left her in tears and him un-l satisfied—finally ending in n marital armistice in which both were| fret to do as they pleased.
WJ*
ummuir&r
ItTVMSm
PLUI cem'iii HllWe “EQCEOF WifoNnY* hi Cslss
As foe last of the cattle makes git around the comer, fop camera ^swings back to foe burning building •for a last look — and Director "Clark smilingly calls “cut"
Jt ' • dr, ; * g At that instant the sudden quiet
^Waterford GpfimisK ?Will Gather in Park
w Members M foe Lakeland Optl-*mi8t Club in Waterford Township •will meet at S.ajn. Sunday bt the •recreation park on Crescent Lake *road that Is being improved and wdrualnned by the group.
J^ 'Anyboe wishing to help the chib •lay out foe usw teesball diamonds "should bring nfote to help diear "•foe ana.
The Gpfonists' park Is’ owned 3by foe township aad eventually .Will have a football Arid, tennis •'courts, playground equipment and
field house. These also w~' A -made by members of the c
rArea Woman lHonored hr 4-H iClub Work ^
An Orchard Lake woman was gmnong four persons hofSored'by the cMkhigeh 4-H Chib last night to ■"East Lansing lor foeir work wT I foe state’s 70,000 club members, w, Cited ior. her work te IlMaB "Itanfoi Tfer foe International Farm :Youth Exchange program was lira. -Frederick G. Garrison of 3131 Erie
r lAs ' ■
* She k a trwstee ef foe . Fauadatlon ef Mkhlgaa as measber sf .foe Netteaal, 4M
P Citations were also presented at -the 4-H dab show to (Haas Laps North Brand), president of foe Milk Producers Aeeod--atloa; E. J. Oabuesch of PtBMto, 21) bank ynrident, and John Austin Ml Chicago, regional director of ijpuhflc relations for foe Sears-Rde-
fllbdt Oa. ______________. ■
1 Tit most painful operation "perim aan undergo, is foa cutting Zfff of his credit ... Hob Hope
•	Would like to do fewer TV epeo-
rtacfoanc I’d like to W*ad-t«
•	much time to my house ai I ds ’ X everybody dse’s." —Earl Wllac
TONIGHT! OWL SHOW
---STARTS AT 10 P.M. '
Saturday,
s.wsl
EAGLE
VICIOR. MATURE

■SmtaEMK-llaMairl>lfeuBfeu|
---\l|pin«nMni
^Ylo^o
BLUE SKY THEATER
SHOW TIMES
GUEST STARS	^
BING CROSBY MILTON BERLE
----— -7	in His Fint Shew Siace
His Mm kart* from the Army
m MY WALD'S
PRODUCTION OF
WHWEIIBIE
L SHOW Mrucfadby "W WHtfwi ftrHwacnMit by __
ADDID FEATURE TrimmMorncTiMiTnncAUTYi OWL
MAN QW A string “GORILLA GEORGE CUKOR NORMAN KRASNA mmm	."L,	CincmaScopE
SRWMIMTHEWS ■*	UMP
--—*— '
AddffotriJVUtorwibf
HALKANTEfo
I
LOVE-WISE. LAUGH-WISE
OR OTHERWISE-WISE!
written by BILLY WILDER U
m HEFUNSRyANA MAN6AN0VIVECA UNOFORS-GEOFFREY HORNE
i 3nSSSSs3 Suite Siaday 3™™“*3
W A PorlMita	I CntMllf
■Hr
THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, lefo
limes Restaurant f/^ Sets Sail
landmark, Rhimet ft Grfil, It moving.]
__ LEONARDTOWN. Md. (AF
Jilt	lasted at r	Bto*ftow< era
Huron It lor oaariy 12 yean ist** Potomac River this Labor Day
J____jdren a duct It swim*. water aid
i mrryi .
"""I Thr President and the
.	______ .youngsters started, their hoUdar
20*«	<*»* WHtateFriday with a helicopter
go* —*t Istoeocupy	tran the White Houee
■*»?»*	*■* •« ^[grounds to the Naval Weapons
||* Dlfcy QL ballllng . |Lab«*tory pier at PtMipwi. V*. §* ..'TV.W.	. ■	about SO mllee south of Wauhing-
tte'H Build Plane Abroad H*-.	__ . . . , .	.
2	.	The party included the chii>
f GENEVA IUPI)-\Villianj P. drcn's parents, Lt. Col. and lira. Lear president of Lear, Inc. ofjJohn ESaenhower. Mamie Moore,
Bomb Misses King Hussein
at His Hearing
Exploded Hours Before Jordon Monarch Was fo Pom By
AMMAN, Jordan (UPI)-A huge bomb exploded with a
n a hilltop in thl* tense city a ftw 'hoars before King
4UH>-WiUlam L ot Lev. Inc.. ,
§ con In	nU~ nf the
fipned that hi* firm plans to'man-jand Peggy Aurand. daughter at vfacture , an inexpensive twin-jet the drirt executive's naval aide, BOlIt M gtoupa and assemble [Capt. E P Aurand. The Pbwi-—~ n. - iMfujit Od not roaha.the trip.
other persons were klUed Monday.
Jordanian troops rashed to the ton al Jsasa MB after to# haasb.
fgta, the United Staton.
TWPOm
First Shew Steite AT —7*1
Every place you go you'll be Keating about
a^DnooerpaPe
Tw I«m...Tne Gucsn. ..The Stmatkas or T* Ghat Best Sole* I
frOMWAP^^
ESn" MHE-D’ir Kennedy-Donahue

PLUS
lauren rmau
ROBERT STACK ^
tardy by accident, Hashed and sent a dull baam rolling over this hilly capital dty.
Hussein, whole government accused tha United Arab Republic ot Gamal Abdel Nasser o( involvement in the assassination at Al-
to -the moaque at the foot ot the hill. Government leaders and military thief* accompanied him.
New Prepicr Bahjat Talhounl was in the royal party which
* by a crowd of some 2,€00 Jordanians who yelled anti-U.A.R. slogans.
City's Would-Be Leaperinjail {or Beating Wiig.
A young Pontiac man who threatened to’leap from the 14th floor the Pontiac Mate Bank Building July because his apfe was di-
rs were to pass naaftyT The Mast, which caused ualties. followed by five days tha time-bombing of the Foreign Ministry Building In which Jordanian Premier Hazsa Al-Majall
IMP
for Hot Being 'Charges Political Payola
The reason why Same* Smith, 20, of 24900 Larimer Road South-* field, faded to appear In Southfield Municipal Court YMriajrdor examt-• a negligent homicide charge aeon became dear.
Authorities discovered .Smith Whs serving 00 day* in the Detroit Howe of Correction for Aggravated
.The pribeecufor’s office here eaid t planned to get a habeas corpus writ to have Smith appear for examination Sept. 16.
by Nixon in Firm's Seizure
WASHINGTON <AP) -
payoff Is belag engineered Richard Nixon" ta connet with government seizure at a sav-ioan association ta Ms
Cali-lucrative retainer" by the Federal
“	^	- board. Ktag said
, firyn of Clock,
Waestmaa and dock wait suggested to the board of Hack.
Tim retainer, KMg said in Ms
Baffling? Police
Waelchli, 25. of Goodelfc. shot and**	«***
wounded himseU in the stompeh,'^ wd. that .this, was "unjus-
Friday following a gun battle with two state police officers.
Trooper Allen Bailey spotted a stolen car while on patrol
Bgirds Hills, northwest of here, end called for help.
day jail term today Mr beating her earlier this week.
John Wotfe of . 271 Oakland Are., pleaded guilty to assault and hat-
tery yesterday before Municipal
Maurice E. Finnegan.
Wane’s estranged wife Marjorie scented bias of beating, kicking and dragging her la (rent ef her borne at IN E. Huron St-Thursday night They bare been Separated tor the past three
On July 0 Wolfe spept an hour perched on a spiral near the top of the Ponfiac State Bank Building as a horrified cropd gathered below. He said he was going to jump to his death because his wife was divorcing him. '
Hit mother Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, with whom he has been living, and a psychiatrist talked him out Of jumping.—........-
Thieves Lug Empty Safe From Car Agency Office
Thieves broke into BUI Spence Rambler, 256 S. Saginaw S through a side window last night.
IJiey took a small amount of change from* a vending machine, then lugged'a heavy steel sate from the office.
Owners told police fills morning that aside from some personal papers, tile safe was empty;
The charge came Friday from Rep. Cedi R. King. He dao said the White Hauae itself had become deeply Involved in the seizure dta-i end thet a settlement ef the! was charged after David ^	"vetoed" by David
•	......W. Kendall, special counsel
President Elsenhower.
NeUaon, 20, Southfield, was. killed when a car police said tries driven hy Smith struck a tree Jdy 4.
irprifd in Stolen Car by Troopers] and Shot It Out
PORT HURON (UP! l — Donald
'So far this has paid off 4$r, Nixon’s campaign manager at the rata of almost $4,000 a month," said King.
The bead of the Long Beach tew firm, Jdm Clock, said Kings I “ridiculous, .false
ttaneil by the - congressman.
Rehety^ff. Finch, mail's'cam-paign manager, IBM '"Tbe whole iflBar ksiioM Is ‘
sense. It is pure pdttkid Hue. Cecil King must thtnk he b stUl running against me for political office.” Finch ton unsuccessfully against King for Congress ta lOfif.
King's statement, prepared for publication in the Oongnjtsional
Record, said:
L The Long Beach, Cahf., Savings and Lorn Assn, was seised
end irregular."
2. A Long Bench law flop headed by Nixon’s campaign manager in the area ‘‘has been given a
i weeded area and saw a
The trooper* died at the and the man fired back wi .22 pistol. Tbe troopers pinned the man dovht in a gully and Bailey went for help.
When be , got back he heard tbe wa shout "!' shot mysrii’’ The tWo officers approached and found Waelchli lying on the ground wil' bullet wound in his stomach. He was-expected to recover.
Pontiac Theaters
Eagle . -->• % rion.-? "Macumba Love.' .Walter Rand; “Hannibal." Victor
“ISjm., Rl: “Ike Tsdl Story," Anthony Perkins, Jane Fonda; Hell Bent for Leather," Audi*
V, Thun.: "The Apartment, Jack Lemmon, Shiriey MacLaine, Fred MacMurray.
"Murder, Iiic.," Stuart, Whitman, May Britt, Henry Mor-.. High Powered Rifle," Willard Parker, Allison Hayes. ‘ ■ "One Foot ta Hell.” Alan 'When Comedy Was King." I
IRINGTHE
f AMILt TO
Carl's
KIDDY LAND
|MI BHII1WT. mb fomoi «i TILIHIPB
.—-..CLIP THIS COUPON ......
GOOD FOR ONI FREE RIDE #55 Choice of S ■
• TRAIN • PLANE • BOAT
• WHIP • MERRY-GO-ROUND
PONY
RIDES
•	FUN on tha GOLF RANGE
•	FUN on the BASEBALL . RANGE -
beck Ike 0 eet ef Osmen's tige to WM g $10 MB Cetiffkefe
FREE!
Kegieter ter Ow Giefi' er Beys' BICYCL* * “
MCYCLI to Be Given Awmf
LABOR DAY
FUN for the WHOLE FAMILY I
n i n I <r KIDDY LAND UVKt ri and .GOLF RANGE
2045 Dixit near cor. Telegraph FK 5-10P5
Finns Cool
to Nikita on His Visit
HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - Nikita KhruriiChev toured a Finnish electric turbine plant today and got a stand-offish' reception.
1 #
The Soviet premier went to one t Finland's finest plants, '' ' Stromberg Electric Wdrks just] outside the capital.
Finns told foreign . correspondents with the Khrushchev party that the people normally didn’t show much animation. And they didn't today. Only at the end of, Khrushchev's trip thnfagh the plant did. a relatively large group •perhaps a hundred or' more*^ gather on a landing and staircase to see him leave.
They were silent.
WI
SAT.-SUM.-MOW
FE 2-1000
Sr Tele grape at Span
DISPLAY
«t 10:45 P. M.
ON THE WORLD'S LARGEST SCREEN!
ro
is most enjoyable when viewed beginning at the beginning and proceeding to the end. I realize this is a revolutionary concept but SMlfl is unlike
mts-im
MllfiH.IMBUMt
HBRIUM
we have discovered\that ( most motion pictures and aoeVnot improve whenruh backwarde-Therefore, we will not allow you to cheat youroetf. So do not •xpocttb bo admlttod to ttio thoatro after the start of oeeh performance fit the picture.
PLEASE! DONT HEED THE RUMORS!
WILL DRIVE NO ONE COMPLETELY BERSERK
PSYCHO
—UNLESS HE WAS tHAT WAY BEFORE HE CAME TO THE THEATER!
[ SOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 t. 8:30 FOR 1st SHOW — 10:30 FOR SHOW SHOW STARTS at* 7:45 F^.. M. WITH CARTOONS — FEATURETTE "it COME EARLY FOR GOOD |*j|BK1NC ★
N

THE FUNNIEST MOVIE SINCE
-TIME MAOAZME
SOME LIKE IT HDTT
N
O
W
Maclaine
★ ★ ★	Movie-wise there
has never been anything
Uke “THE IFMTMEIir
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1000
PONTIAC,
for LIVINi

UNUSUAL PASS-THROUGH - This extra wide pass-through from kitchen to (fining room is ceramic tiled. Recess lights are mounted in the top. The wall holds storage units on this side, an
Your Neighbor** House	* ».
electronic oven and barbecue unit on the other side. Folding doors may be used to dose off either side. Notice the row .of Peg. Board cupboards in the kitchen above the work counter.
SECLUDED LIBRARY — Under the balcony bedroom a paneled library is located. The low fireplace at the left is set In a white wail. At the right is a window seat, topped with ,a loam
rubber pad; this provides an extra guest bed. Walls and ceiling In the library are Philippine mahogany. The pictures were done
It's noW a quiet retreat, but its quiet is being threatened. The Hannans are about to lose
Six windows above a long tiled counter Aring additional light into <hrimdii#cEveii the wall* ground the windows is tiled. Cur^ tains are white matchstick bamboo. Yellow Peg Board is mounted at the end of the counter and it used lor cupboard doors. At one end of the counter is the ;aink; at the other end the range.
‘. One of the first electronic Ovens in the ares was pul into the Hannan home. They have a tegular, oven as well and an electric barbecue in the chimney
to the cause of progress. The 11 Vi Mile Expressway will run through part of their property. Hannan is working to find ways of screening out both sight and sound from the proposed high-way.
On the tile floor area nigs cun-trast in color and texture. There's an oblong and a round aqua one. In front of the win-
Barn Was
Beginning of Architect's Home
wall. Mrs. Hannah works and finds her electronic oven moat useful.
In the main entrance hall next
dow seat which can double as a guest bed is a goatskin rug.
Near the picture windows a beige sofa and a modern long chaise lounge invite relaxation. With them Ik a charcoal chair and matching hassock. Draperies are gsM. The mar-. Me coffee table has brass legs.
Under the bedroom balcony Is the library section. Not only are the walls pawled In wood.
interestthg wall. The wall behind the beds la red brick like the exterior brick. Thi floor is green cement.
A mahogany strip runs around under the high windows. Behind it is strip lighting. Draperies are gold. At the rear corner of the room a door and w long, window let in more fight.
There are beige
celling Is made Philippine mahogany Mocks. Desk and bookcases are built in: DIVIDER Living room and dining room •re really one room. But
open and closed shelves marks the Unfits of the two rooms. Here the Hannans keep the choicest Plages of Stfa** Hm hive pirkod up on tRelr European travels. , Their bedroom Is a step down from the firing room and Is another ef the added on to the hoese. of the walls are plywood of an unusual type.
Shavings of wood into Mode form. This gives a variety of cqlors from the various woods used and makes an
There art cheats on either dfs ef She beds.
Across from thf attached bath is a vanity built into one end of file closet wall. A skylight gives light to the bathroom.
The exterior walls of the R0-foot long house are a combination of red brick and redwood. Re many angles and levels provide an ever-changing play of light ■ and shadow which are both the ddilght and file de-
\ By JANET ODELL' Pontiac Frees Heme Editor
One of the most interesting homes we visited all summer was the Charles Hannan home in Farmington. Not only does the house have an intriguing history, but it is unusual in arf number of way^ 1	_	,
Readers who .lived here Airing tfie depression days may remember a Camp Sumrest which. turned but to be a Communistic front organization. "The group had acreage In FaTHfingum where they had dormitqries and cottages for meetings. There was a dance hall on the property. Eventually the Black Legion burned the buildings.
The Hannans bought II acres' of this property and converted a barn that remalnkUlate an office far Hannan’s architectural firm. When, the company outgrew this apace, Hannan changed the structure Into n home by adding a bit here, changing n room there and ending with a delightfully different home.
Let’s ade; I .believe | counted JlVe levels, atleast three of which have outride entrances.
We went into the house through the studio. This room, measuring 26 by 44, is larger than' itiy
entire house. And l don’t have any 19-foot ceilings. The studio was added to the original barn.
The floor is red cement. Redwood beame-croee the pine celling which la .stained la match. The seeth wall Is white etraHed plywood with windows at cell-tag level end ether windows shoot eight feet above the,
this room mights have, limit-turn is garden type.
Doan five steps '{Ann this studio is file basement which has a tiny kitchen. There is a rear entrance here. Up six steps is a lavatory and a hall full of storage cloacto.——,------.
Six more steps up and you’re in the den which is a balcony room overlooking the studio. There’s a beige tweed rug on the * floor and matchstick bamboo shades at the window and above
set Is blonde oak wttk red leather on the chain.
Between dining room and kitchen is a wide pass-through ebunter wffli storage on each side of it. Folding doors in both rooms are useful for buffet sup-
Wg. '	-----
While the food is being prepared, the dining room is dosed; when the food is> served, < the kitchen side is shut. Ceramic file on this counter provides a Sturdy surface, impervious to
to the kitchen one wall is red brick and the others are wood ’ paneled. The floor is tiled. k tiriy set of stairs goes up to another bgleony room, this time s bedroom overlooking the living room.
Pert oTthe llv!ag room was added « when the offlea became a home. This part has corner windows through which you pan see the swimming pool out In buck end all the lush green area at lawn and water
block, one painted gray and the other-rthe fil^place wall—pauit ed coral.
ALCOVE
Near the fireplace is a built-in alcove' that gets light from the lower setof windows. Here the walls are painted Mua^The-eofa is bufit in.— 1
Charles Hannan is an artist as well ae an architect.. Hla wait, which includes paintings, >etchings and stone plaques, is in evidence all ever ' the bouse. In addition, models of buildings he has I
Seven towering plants in huge tubs dispel any look of severity
gray sofa beds is accompanied by a Mack chair and black coffee table.
The Original bam which now ho trie s the dining room and Idtehen and part of the living room is on the level with the lavatory. H d n n a n put clerestory windows In the front te give light to the kitchen skylight. Floors are.ceramic tile.
Hannan likes to bring natural brick into the house and contrast it with fine wood as be has done in the bedroom. The main part of the house has a combination of white plaster walls and Philippine mahogany paneling, to the dining room this- paneling runs under the windows. Gold draw draperies match the gold rag. Storage to built Into the end wall. The dining room
•hove.
MASTER BEDROOM — Shavings of wood pressed into Mocks make the interesting plywood used on three of the bedroom walls. Hie floor Is green; cement. Strip . lighting under the
mahogany window: framing sheds its soft glow throughout the roam. There are beige corduroy spreads on the extra wide twin beds.
DINING ROOM BELOW - Taken from the balcony bedroom, this plcture showii the dinirtg room and the divider units which" bmuN fitf d« Rvliig reom. Floors are ceramic tile. Walls are Yr combination of -white plaster and Philippine .mahogany. Draperies are gold. Note the high window at the right which lets in the morning sun. -Ji.; ...:	;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, i960
FOURTEEN
Kitchens How $2 Billion a Year Business in U. S.
Crawl Space
gas. n*m :ss
AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO.
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, Save ap to 60%
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The Spacemaster
on», tricycle* and the Ik*.
Other major .benefit* of Joist construction, lumber (leaders explain, include , floor warmth and foot comfort. The wood subfloors and the hardwood finish floors generally used in conjunction with this system of construction provide a double thickness of wood, which is an excellent insulating agent that retards heat kies in winter.
' DW Wluw
“•ffl&l I
end effect ana properly covend
the Homefront
MAIN OFFICE and SALES MODEL
boards, has never be*n duplicated
for walking' comfort, he said.
ing reflects 86 per cent of the light given off by a lamp.
A tan lining reflects only 61- per cent. i
Lore to Make the WIFE HAPPY?
PONTIAC- . •
“The Builder that Makes a House, A HOME"
bottom of a lampshade, it should] be directed upward to provide some soft light tor the whole room, and the shade should be deep
OR 34021
M. A BENSON C0„ Inc
Announces New
Q. Is than a charge for this service? ’
A. Yes, a small service charge Is added each month, based on the , outstanding balance.
A It Is our new credit service—a new and easier plgr* for budget-minded 7 people. It Is used just like a charge account, but instead of paying file full amount you pay only <x prearranged credit limit each 'month.
Q. Can we change our credit limit?
A. Certainly, !f you can make largo? monthly payments, simply make new arrangements with our credit
Q. Will you bill us each month?
A. Yes, you will receive a monthly bill, snowing amount of each put-chase, payment, credit and balance due.
only 180 how much do I pay?
A. Based pn the credit limit the payment is'-$10. That's wtwrt'yaa pay each month. Yob pay lie only when the total amount owed is less than the monthly payment
Modernize Your Home with
A. Your account remains in file .waiting for your next purchase. During Oils time there is no service charge and naturally* you do hot make any payments.
A Absolutely not This is a continuous credit limit and you may continuously buy on credit the difference between what you owe and the limit '
Q-1* I «m pay $10 monthly, what would my credit limit bet ,	.
A. fen tjmes the $10 of $100. See table below.
•	No Fainting
•	No Fooling
•	No Chipping
•	No Rusting •'
HEAVY
GAUGE
600
SQ. FT.
FREE
•	UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY - FREE ESTIMATES!
•	Additionrs	* Railings
•	Comont Work	• Insulation
•	Kitchens	•Awnings
•	Start Front ■	• Insulated Vaftical Rodwood
•	Storm Windows 1	Aluminum Siding
FE 2-9421
mn
£■
■»
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,, SEPTEMBER 3. IMP
>
^fifteen
*•».!*• fabaions
LAKE-RIDGE
COLONIAL
•	17*0 Square M
•	Attached Garage
$•50	$15,900
Wood Cabinets
by engineers to obtaining pure water by the Appltoalkm of heat to lee to a container which is composed of wear.
jy«jk
jr i
Soo This Anaiisf Softener Today at
E E STANTON
103 SUtf R 0-1003
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featuring LIFETIME WARRANTY « ECONOMY "COMFORT « EFFICIENCY Ml wo now hr on Mtfmo
Outside Kitchen
Fresh out at cabinet space?
A Louisville homemaker had too sane problem. She solved It by totalling standard-size; wood
abinet units atom a six-loot ' town At bat* UOlwdy. SSce TSe to*ce was narrow, she used deep wall cabinet? as a base-hanging the doors upside down toe handles would he at the top.
Counter space on top of I "base" cabinets and wall cabinets bung in standard' fashion completed toe aeeembly. The homemaker thus created an eye-pldasing pantry at .little coat.
Wood cabinets have many uses outside toe kitchen. They can be Installed above laundry ^utpm—» to hold wash day supplies, to recreation rooms as storage for game equipment end as toy cabinet* to1 a child's naom	*'_______
Natural abrasives are principal-ly minerals—cprunthim, diamond duet, emery, garnet, sand, pumice and quartz.
Highland Estates
BERT SMOKLER Builders
-----ar«e«i nws oa s-tsii
—T-tosslaiTfaijlgfF—
M*m M-e» a hlfclUh Ml.
Even the Sharpest Heels Won't Mar Ceramic Tile
The tost and ay against sharp heels tor women's shorn is rising. Housewives ssy they leave pockmarks on floors, pulverise Carpets, and mm puncture carpet hackings.
stylists predict
Fortunately, ceramic tUe is also veiy beautiful material, domestic manufacturers have developed «n amazing new range of texturea and cotora lor this ancieti! favorite which to gaining new popularity to modern homes.
Roller for Enamel
When applying (enamel with a roller, aalect one with « closely woven fabric because tots type will give a minimum stipple effect.
A roller seven or nine Inchee wtdel Js recommended Jar walla, a tome Inch one for woodwork. If'even Ithe light stipple is not desired on woodwork, bruto lightly With a 24-inch brum to mnooth the face.	V-V. f
GARAGES by G & M
We km the style, tin it* lift, the price, tket will Hi yen hike seeds end Mfit
Compltle Building Service
•	Alum. Storm Wisdom, Oes
•	Oreesewatrs
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Opel IMIy and Sandey 8 to 5
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THE BATHROOM CAPACITY OF YOUR HOME!
Haatinf and Shoot Metal Contractor___________
351 N. Piddock Stieet FE 54073
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AUTOMATIC HEATING CO.
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Mil WIST HURON	FI 80484
Have you an available closet, an unused space under a itairwsy or at the end of a hallway?
Just the plac. for a powder room!
You will iod that a Crane powder room will bring you new convenience— relieve bathroom congestion—add to your joy of living.
Illustrated here are toe Nt*J*y lavatory and toilet—two of the many inures in toe complete Crane line..
Drop ia and talk over your rcoaodeliag with us. WeTcan give you prompt service—furnish you with newly styled, highest quality Crane fatures, and assure you the best Values in plumbing.
EAMES & BROWN. INC.
55 East Rika Street	% RE 3-7195
Fabulous Value!
New Model in Pontiac Knolls
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Moves Yets In,
FHA Only $150 Down
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Casta
Builders Closa-Out This Weekend Only Free Carpeting for Full Haute $69 Plus Texet to Gl FHA Terms Ayoiloble
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*12.400°°
3 Bedrooms • Full Basement Gas Heat-A Brick Front • Large Kitchen
Model Fbona — Ftderal 14114 t Opan ll4 D«Hy A Sunday
PRACTICAL HOME BUILDERS, inc.
13440 WEST 7 MILE ROAD UNIversIty 4-8272
Dreaming of a .New Home?
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•	Matching Colored Css tuNt-h Oven, Range, Sink Hood tad Fan Available
o Pori motor Cos Hoot
•	Ail trick Front, I Sides
• Wallpapered toning Ana .
•	Curvilinear Paved Sheets
•	V* Acre Weeded Lets
•	Papered Family Room
• Full Beth Plus Private
• FMI Seth Plus Private Half ' T	Bath for Master Bedroom
• Community Water
1208 SQMRE FEET
Ml price
monthly payments only $94.00
laslnlse Pstoslpaf. Interest, Tom end Insuwlaci
MOVES
IN
	
	
mm	
	%
Sr 0^	^ 7
^rrrnrrrr
3622 Joslyn
f-.r •* %
m llil

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, i960
Can lay Carpeting Righ Over Hardboard Panels
HOME IHTERIORS TO DEFLECT
PLEASING ' n(|/h
MOERY'S
FRED W. -MOOTE, Inc.
Doctakol Coatoactw • INDUSTRIAL
J. W. KENT
• SERVICE
PAINTING and DECORATING CUSTOM PAINTING
CUSTOM BUILT
e BLOCK _• BRICK
PRICE ON
• BinxnriYs • gauges
• POICHES • ROOFING
7722 Austere, Waterford
YOU WILL NOT BE UNDER ANY OBLIGATION! -
Let us come out . and show you our models, and give specifications and prices on your goroge plans.
NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE pUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK
All A EMA FE 5-5475
hlwnidry *r* on slab at rear grade
Architect Gives New Look to House on Narrow Lot
IV I— n 2-7004 W IVI	. OR 3-2276
22SS L WALTON at OPDYKE
with l'i baths and a mud room-laundry.
Without attached garage, the house has a width of only 34* 8". A single ear garage In*
By DAVID L. BOWEN Here's something new In narrow lot home designs.
It's a front-to-back split-level with a root arrangement that front
OTTAWA HILLS
18B NAVAJO
One of Pontiac’s finest at a Sacrifice Pfice. 4 year old bride on two lots, screened porch, patio and a recreation room you would dream about with adjoining bath. All custom features throughout. If you have a good land contract fW smaller free and rUar hnm» we can do bupinaM. WHY SETTLE FOR LESS. vooBamb to navajo to raoranrr
.¥■	BATEMAN "rt
^- REALTY	M
give It aa attractive personality. Outdoor living facilities are represented in the pleasant garden terrace outside the sliding glass
Architect Rudolph A. Matera hat designed B-28 in the House of the Week series so that even with an
private rear porch Just off the combined kitchen-family room.
BUILD BEFORE WINTER and
As an examination of the Coor plan will show, the circuation is excellent, with a family routs from front foyer to the kitchen bypassing the living room, and handy ac-
ADDlTIONAt, DETAILS The kitchen plan is efficient, providing two separate counter-top cooking units. This layout saves steps both in preparation of meals add, because of two convenient cooking locations, in serving meals wherever the family
rtem, kitchen-family room and senriwama) is greater than the portion over the basement (only the living room).
Square footage by level is 5T3 on the bedroom level, 40B-STthe middle living room level, and 481 on the dining room kitchen level.
The small let requlremeat,
SERVICE, Inc.
• BASEMENT
placement of the lavatory and
ROOMS • KITCHENS (•ALTERATIONS a COMBINATION WINDOWS
•	ATTIC ROOMS
•	BATHROOMS (• PORCHES
•	RECREATION ROOMS .
Low lines of the front gable roof, combined with extensive use of brick, give the, home an impressive exterior appearance. Planters and chimney provide solid design
Over 28 Years in Pontiac
718 WoitHoron St.	HA
NOTE
, Ploc* Your Garage Ordar Now and Recetvo a Valuable Gift You Can Really Uoe!
Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The week Design B2S ' No stamps accepted. Please do not us* sticky tape on
EXPERT CEMENT WORK
All TYPES OF
MODERNIZATION
5744 Highland Rd. (M-591
Open Daily and Sunday > 9 to 9 P.M.
UNMATCHED
YEAR-AFTER-YEAR!
OVER BO MODELS, SIZES, STYLES
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M for FNEE Estimates!
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m i y	-s v
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.1960
SEVENTEEN
Dinah's Planning Three European Shows in Fall
Bjr EARL WILSON
PARIS — Dinah Montgomery—meaning Dinah Shore—certainly had her nerve. George Montgomery’s Tennessee-born mlam imported some of an Indiana boy's songs about Paris! •■■mjm|ajMra to Paris for the Mg TV show she* lust filmed i
II
The Indiana boy—Cole Porter, of course] —wrote” not only “I Love Paris.” which th«| Parisians sing, but also, away back in the Wh, “Do You Know Parse?”
— When I saw her, Dinah was busy prerecording “i Love Paris" at the Hoche' Strand Studios out on Av. Roche. (There was a “pe-fejjpe de Fumer” ("No Smoking") sign in the studio, and right under it the French drum-wilson mer was smoking aw jntimnua rigsr >
Dinah was, hobbling around hi a tight skirt while her daughter Melissa Ann (Miser) was watehlng ami waiting fer brother John David (Jody) to arrive. Dinah sang % version of the song and begaa - relaxing but then everybody said "Sash — sssh!” and Indicated she had te de it ever.
“Ooooh, pourquoi?” Dinah , trailed, with a Nashville ac-‘ cent.	v
■ But she resumed,
It was one of Paris’ many summer holidays, but Dinah was there working with producer-director Jack Donahue-just as she’s been working in Copenhagen, Madrid, Lisbon, Oranada and Naaaire, since June 2$, so she can have three on-the-spot shows from Europe for this fall.
Working girl Dinah sails
in time to get to Detroit to help her sponsor unveil Its new models,
“Funny thing happened in Copenhagen,” Dinah said. “We cauldn’t get into the Tivoli amusement park area an-til midnight. By the time we get the Mghto set sa ete^
' ■ it' WM~l~7un. that summer san earnin' up aroand'S, fe we had no real time far night shooting.”
Bp they “shot day for night," meaning they adjusted their lighting so that the daytime looked dark.	S
Portugal turned out to be even more fascinating, Dinah said. Borne of the wonderful musicians were so wonderful they couldn't even read music.
WE WEBONP WINDUP tN N.Y. ...
DON’T PRINT THAT!”: Composer Jala Styne’s Raleigh Hotel party will draw many celebrities, an<} someone noted that "There’ll be more autographs than autograph seekers;” * Juie says he'll play 40 minutes of his hits, "and, if they want more, two hours of my flops" . . . When wealthy Texan Bob Neal went table-hopping at a local cafe, his date, model Beverly Kane, took out a book and read ...
dr A
WISH I’D SAID THAT: One hopeful note on hidden taxes j la that there cant be many more places to hide 'em.—Plymouth j ' (Ind.r Pitot-News.
(Copyright, IMS)
THE GIRLS
GM Production t, Up in August
Figures Show 17,296 Increase Over 1959; Most Divisions Rise
General Motors produced 17,296 more passenger cars slid tracks fat <U United. States and Canada during August than during the same month last year, the company announced Thursday.
___Preliminary flames quoted at
this time wen 127,921 units cun-pared with 110,625 units in August 1969.
Of the total number of vehicles prodiced by i 110,111 were passenger ears nad 17,819 were tracks.
This brings GM output for so ter to 2,792,076 units. Of tl 2,321,369 were cars and 380.7071 trucks. Last year's total production! was 3,138,461. of phich 2.705.436 Were cars and 433,025 were trucks. The 1959 total through August was 2;426,260 units,
■ .*■
During the past mqnth 12,797 Pontiacs rolled off the assembly line as comparied to 11.231 tor the similar period last year.
' CMC Truck t Coach turned out 8,472 units hi August,
, to 4,436 in August '59.
Other GM comparisons for the month of August were: Chevrolet, 1 68,357 to 65,641: Corvalr, > 7.110-9,494; Oldsmobile, 14.669-11.50 Buick, 1,360-2,703; Cadillac, 5,721-2,713; and Chevrolet trucks 9.21“
Pontiac Man Wins Ingram Scholarship^
Tie scholarship swards committee of the Michigan Women’s Osteopkthic Auxiliary announced Friday that Stanley L. Kampner of Pontiac has won a 1960 Ingram Scholarship for second-year osteopathic students.
Kampner, 25, is the son of Mr.j and Mrs. Morriss Kampner of 56 £. Iroquois Road.
He Is camwtly a student at the College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons hi Los Angeles, Calif.
Kampner attended Pontiac public schools and received his bachelor of science degree from the University Of Michigan. it " A h The award is made annually by the G. ‘A. Ingram .Co., Detroit, a medical supply house,
DONALD DUCK
:»«« SdM HlIdAt UltiAl LI II** Ufl dM’ft1»**** * A***
mm
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S, I960
Hayes Jones Wins First Race at Olympics
Pontiac Hurdler Advances in ttt) Class at Rome
Calhoun, May Alto Win HoqH; Americans Trail by Only 19%
lr ROME — Hurdle great Hayes Jones of Poettac, Mich, end teammates Lee Calhoun and Willie May breezed to heat victories today as competition began in the men’s 110-meter. division starting the seventh day of the'Olympic Games.
The trio are gunning for a sweep of the event as the United States fights back in ithe battle with Russia for team honors. The difference was only 19 Vi points starting the day.
American hMh In the men'* M-wtcf ran and ton at
Friendly to Flag Contenders
Help lighten Pennantiace by Losing, 7-5 1 *
AveritPs Pinch Single Puts Whitt Sox Within 3 Games erf lit
RECORD LEAP—Ralph Boaton of the U. S. A. soar* through the air lor a record leap during the broad jump competition In the Olympic Game* at Room yesterday. Boaton won a gold
AT tteMai
medal with hi* winning leap of 36 Met. 7% inches. The jump was more than two inches beyond Jesse Owens' Olympic mark set in 1196.
Stcelere Dump Colts
Lions, Eagles Tangle
NORJMAN. Okie. UP—Tw# Mich-i this will be Kowalrzyk's chance lo -Itaa Stste boys face personal teatalshow what he ran da as a/hnnrr 'tonight when the Detroit Liam
.meet the Philadelphia Eagtep in .«a preaeason exhibition game at
Norman. Ok is......
Earl Mamll. veteran jjusrter-hack from MSU, wiU be bidding lor a job as the Lions' No, 1 signal-•caller.
eran rival, completing 65 per cent of hla passes compared with Morrell's record of eight completions in IS attempts.
0 0 0
Nbmwrid starred in two from-behtnd victories over the St. iLotik Cardinals and Pittsburgh
Morrali started In two exhibition games btet sras ineffective. ‘ Another former MSU athlete. Wall KwatoqA, win be makfcy
’--- |	W Ms
Ro-
Coach George Wilson indicated
and blocker.
There were three pro grid exhibitions t'ridey night with another Baltimore loss stealing the show.
The Plttsbargh Meetera biaaeed bark from a tea* la Detroit to sfosro Baltimore M-M
CHICAGO CAP) - Mired injhe second division, the Detroit Tigers aren't going any place but they’re wtlly-nUiy helping tighten op the American League pennant rice.
The Tigers lost a 7-5 decision to Chicago last Bight, putting the White Sox within throe games of the New York Yankees whose lead ahmmTlo Three percentage point* when they loot 50 to second place Baltimore
The Sex* Mg blow was Karl Avertfl'a hesea loaded pinch ala-23-yard ’«>to«per for Kis aeCoAdj gte latte eighth Inning which touchdown.	! brake up a 5-5 tie aad put the
Bobby Lane, whose pass to Torn! ties ahead by two rams.
Tracy had set up Scales' first j Hank Aguirre was at the mound roved to he theffor the Tigers. after replacing Paul deciding points on a qparterimrk Rgptack, the third of four Detroit
The Zteolera were down by three touchdowns in the second quafrer when they got rolling. Impressive rookie back Charley Scales Pittsburgh in front to stay at the atari of the final quarter with a
sneak. Lenny Moore got the losers off to' a big Start setting up the firql TO, Which he scored, on 42-yard rim.
Cotton Dsvidaon's passing and the accurate kicking of Jack Spikes parked Dallas over Houston, HA ft waa the Texans' 6th straight
Ictory.
Charlie Brueckman recovered a Denver fumble in the end zone 14 seconds 'remaining for the touchdown that gave L. A. 36-30 verdict.
Fraser OpensBefense of 05. Tennis Title
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (API-Neale Fraser, the happy-go-lucky Australian left-hander, began defense of his national temrti championship today with a cautious eye on countryman Rod Laver.
Before taking the court in his first-round match against Dick Ratidnd of Forest Hills at *the West Side Tennis Club, Fraser said Laver definitely has im-proved over a year ago.
...»	♦; 0 A
k it's that he 'MS he-come more mature as a player. He makes fewer mistakes, that’s sure. But 111 toil you something else—I've improved, too.” Laver dealt Fraaer a stunning low In the finals of, the Australian championship last Janiihry.j But a couple of months later, Fraser dame back at Wimbledon and .defeated Fraaer for the title.
: Mrs. Rose Takes j Silver Lake Tide
*	Mrs. Chri Rooe won the over-all
*	point champtonshiji in the Wosnen’s
*	Thursday morning Golf League ; at Silver Lake Golf dub with a > total of S paints. Mrs. Jack Craw-
*	ford and '•Mrs. George Timoff
*	shared numerup honors with 23 » points each.
j Three ether awards were pre-, sented this year. Low gram laurels « went to Mrs. JaSk Pole, Mrs. Tim-off was low net winner, and Mrs.
« Don Frayer was honored as the
*	golfer who lowered her average the Laver i* seeded No.
*	most during the season --- Fraser and opened up his bid for
•Next year’s league officers will a fifth successive U. S. grass court | he: Mrs. Timoff, president; Mrs.victory this season by downing
*	FiedTrederieksen, secretary; Mrs !Bob Barker of Manhasset, N.Y.. ; Charles Sherwood, treasurer. The:6-2, 7-5, 6-2
i leap- *aaon-ending banquet is|	—.......+ - f
*	«ch» Sept, is M Morey's. He wasn't impreadve, hut ; nm; ,;.i i ■niMBBmuaania»toT*inl. ri -« rr • iiwr-rudw -t-rmimirw
[| Doctoring Your Golf
By DB, CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: “I can’t hit those clutch shots.”'
DIAGNOSIS: Negative frame of mind.
TREATMENT: Let'S say you are on the eighteenth hole, an cvep In a tight four-ball match. Your drive leaves you 150 yards from the green, and your partner has already had too many shots to bq of any help to yov fide. It’s <9 to you. You need to hit a good medium Iron onto that green.
ID this situation, there is a aataral tendency to let your Mind wander to the
pointed out that be hadn't played In five dojis because be thought be needed aome rest.
The otfaei three seeded player* who got into action came through. Roy Emerson of Australia crushed Jim Tattersall, former British Junior champion 6-2, 6-3, 6-0; Ron Holnmorg. No. 7. of Brooklyn eliminated Warrenv Woodcock, one of Australia's. second-liners, 6-1, A3, |4, 6-4, and uou>y wuiOir No. I of Britain, whipped Cliff Vk oery, of Sausalito. Calif.. 6-3. 6-2.
shot Yen wttt be letting yoar partner down, for one thing. Alio, you win be
therv you will be larng yourself open to some ribbing by your opponents jg I which ean be the bitterest -phiof	-—r-J
The thing to da la to abut opt each ness lire	,
thowghto—concentrate as herd as yew can aa a gead shat. Da thia.tr thinking back to aome good shot of the same type you recently made. Picture ■ yewraeif ia the act ef Mttlag that gwed shot.
Then walk up resolutely to the shot at hand and pop
II Iciidli'flR^iKi’inma.	"J/ C;L f
pitchers, who was charged with the runs and the toss.
Reliever Gerry Staley was cned-ited with Ms 12th victory against; seven defeats ia the sloppily played affair which aaw Detroit blow two-run leads 'twice white the Sox ■cored twice on two Tiger errors.
filed a protest because of a play arising la the seventh Inning. Al Mafias ted ail wifi a rim to f»l lawad by Reeky Ooievtto's popup to second besemra Nelson Ypx.
Fox dropped the ball and then threw to shortstop Lute Aparicio, forcing Kaline. Gordon Insisted Fox IntontkmaBy dropped the ball to get.a force play on Kaliqe. a faster runner than Coiavtto!
The Tigers will try again today to salvage their near-disastrous end of their road trip; Detroit's righthander Frank Lary (11-13* is scheduled to pitch. Ewly Wynn (104) will go to the m Chicago.
YOU'RE OUT!—Umpires Charlie Berry (left) and Larry Napp. emphatically call Cletis Boyer (not shown) out in the 1st inning of last night’s Baltimore-New York game. Boyer waa called out
*r rbstsfss
after conference between the umpires determined that the Yankee 3rd baseman was trying to bunt on a 3rd strike and missed the ball. Catcher to ’ Gus Trtendoe.
Jones bettered Calhoun with a time of 14.2 seconds to 14.3 (or the detending champion in Die high hurdles. May ted all qualifiers in time of 14 seconds.flat-
..0 ■ }ct i ■
All three went into the quarterfinals today seeking berths in ^Monday's semis.
I Unde Bam, who grabbed six | gold medsla Friday, was going after heaort la rawtaf today with hte rowers set is five of the day's seven Baals. There are U grid medals si stake today. Navy's eight-oar crew faced the biggest challenge after battling back through the repechages (second-chance heats) to make the finals in a quest for the ninth con-
ROME CAP) — Yugoslavia'which. Belgrade said, cost the jumped angrfiy today into UierTtguM wrestling scandal rocking the medal.
Olympic Games.
It charged Russia and Bulgaria Simultaneously, the Olympics with immorality in sports and an reated under a-baxtog acandaL ’overt fix” of a wrestling matfch I Fifteen of the 30 ring referees and
Knights Advance With 8-3 Triumph at Battle Creek
BATTLE CREEK—The Knlghtsl triple In the 6th accounted for their
The remainder of the-first round latchep were scheduled for today. Fraser didn’t figure to have any trouble with Rmfidnd, but Barry MacKay of Dayton, OMo.
‘ ' ‘to. 3 and the top U.S. hope, played Jon Douglas of Santa
Mon‘“- °f 0	, V-JSBr
It took MacKay five long sets	<t» *■*'
to beat Douglas in the National
Cay Courts Champtonriilfto.-----
Earl (Butch) Buchholz of St.
Louis. No. 4 seed, look on Don Yootena- of Canada, .white.. Tut Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex.,
5, went against Chris Crawfond of Piedmont, Calif. Crawford could make trouble.
In the women’s division, second-seeded Ann Haydon of Britain met Judy Alvarez ef Tampa: Darlene Hard Of Montebello, Calif., No. 4, played Lynn Haines of Dallas, and Karen Kantze, No. 5 of San Diego, Calif., was matched against Mimi Kanarek of Brooklyn.
of Columbus. Pontiac's 1966 baae-champtena, moved into the
___	_ J|2nd round 44 the Michigan Ama-
cvw j, ^gJSyior itrur baseba11 toyrnamept here Fri-^nsjant ter Landu I day with an 6-3 victory over Worth 'w Bay City.
The Keighti, CUy League j champ* tor the last twu years, uateaded a-15-hit assault against (wo Worth pitcher* aad Mjqrri
aaceessfaBy hardled their first
the double elimination C®***	3
judges wen find in - the after-first place gold math of an incident with cold war -overtones. It stemmed from protests over a boxing decision awarding a fight to a Russian a Briton, who appeared—to ringsiders • to have Won
dearly,
From Tito’s Belgrade—long at odds with Moscow over what brand of communism to follow— came reports that Yugoslav sports fans were indignant over the alleged wrestling fix.
Poiitika, biggest Yugoslav newspaper, said “something (hat is immoral in sporf’ happened in the match between Russian wrestler Aitandfl Koridse and Bulgaria's Dimitro Stoyanov.
The Bulgarian, Poiitika said, 'Vqlantarily allowed" the Russian to beat him — thus helping the Soviet wrestler win the gold
modal.____	' /
In Rome, the Tnternationai Amateur Wrestling Federation an-nounced after a lengthy meeting * was a "suspicion of ' between the Russian and the Bulgarian in the, Greco-Roman dam.
other run.
Win or lose this morning, the Knights WiU play again this after-The defending Stole Amateur champion is Dearborn.
Othera results in yesterday’s opening round indude:
Dearborn A Benton Harbor 6; Detroit A Kalamazoo 1: Muskegon 3, Wyandotte 1; Lansing 3, Monroe 1; River Rouge 7, Jackson 5; Bay
la the women's discus, defend lag champion Olga Connolly of Santa Monica, CaBf.. aad Mr*. Bariem Brow* of L*a Angeles, Friday** Warn medal winner la the shot pat, qaafified tor M*u-day’s final an their second tomes. Bat Pamela Kamil at San Fraadaco tailed to reach the qnaflfytag distance of 154
MM, 1)1 Mofita.---------5--------
While there were 14 final events on the day'* program, the track aad field interest was on the men's to#-meter dash, where Ray Norton of Oakland, Calif., tod a Yank trio Into the semis, which preceded this af-ternoon's finals.
Another top attraction on the day’s program 1* the semifinal
Orchard bake Caddies DDG A Golf Winners
Caddie master Lincoln Jackaon eepa turning out winner* at Orchard Late Country Chib. Orchard Lake’s rix-ummber caddy team won the Detroit District Golf Association's round-robin title and finished the season with a perfect id
Ihe Orchard 'Lake caddies clinched the DDGA crown by defeating Western, Ifid, at OX.CC [Gary Lee paced the winners with a 11. Dan Zapton riwt AO, Ed Waste IA Bob Beoger 17, George Zoil-|mer 87, and Jim Captetrant 68	a****:*.
§*—Jnrwufm a gEMy goU teams havg »• Pimmui I compiled truly enviable marks over] "“**
^ Five K. of C. players each coL'l elected two hits to pace their ad-1 '{vance into a 2nd-round battle this I morning at 10 o’clock against Mus-{
Olympic Scoreboard
States and Russia la basketball. This srtll be the first meeting between the two teamo, which already have qaaHfled for the final round. Hie Yanks overwhelmed. Uruguay 108 50 Friday.
U,S, track and field and swimming stars pulled Uncle Sam up to 240 team points in the unofficial
The Rasateas; deep In long distance running, gymnastics, and other sports Americano find unimportant, were having a hard time keeping their lead. They had Ml1/} points and the margin was now only the equivalent «f one gold, one rilper aad one
kegon, which scoretf a M victorjr -——	riVSikiTC		 ever Wyandotte yesterday. 1 —— rUlINlv				
Jerry Taylor received credit for the victory. Re left the mound in the 6th inning in favor of John York after allowing all four enemy safeties.	HOME (AP)—Unofficial point aeon te tho IM Olympic after eight dsn af I competition tgoM nsMtirt) parentheaeat: ■fan* fl» tMH: United siatei (BY. Mi Oermasr (S), Bit Anatralla (4). Wt , Italy (5) SStV: Hungary <»>. «. onat smite a>. smt htewans a>. 4k; Poland, m,: AvadaO (U. Hi Turkey Ol »;.Wetherland» ». New Zealand (», »: Japan J4; BH- 1 ■arts ft) tl; Pitisar) u> «; Caacka-SaMkte Mi Betetem 14. _PISBaa U: Phtead H; Hastes Hi ifer1 D^eratsttited Brttkdi Wate ladtaa 4; Iran 4; Cuba 1; mu. Ii rarau t:, MEDALS
York pitched until the Mt stanza when San Krogulecki taook over the hurling and finished up. Stagtoa by Sto Defi, Mm Bukhari and Fr. John Rakocty, a walk’ to Taylor aad 1 wild prick by starting and tostag baiter Kan Fegan gave K. of C. three runs ia the lad frame. 		
A triple by Phil Rabnja and. Bud Hayward's tingle tallied another run in the 7th and the Knight* counted three times to the 8th on successive singles by Chuck Johnsons, Dell and Rakoczy and 0 pinch double by John Burk. Taylor's	J.— r—t i“—T isMliitlf
$€HB)ULE priurthrowr-te
r In the medal rice the Soviets ojfSE	15 golds, five sOver* and nine
mum Bsttere sundsrd):	bronze. The American* had 13
gold*, 11 divers and nine bronze. Surprising Germany was an un-contested third with 158 points based on five golds, 12 silve|s and
W/_SJte—Tel*#*:: • rase ted) (MW Ds«*ro, New York. Benr; teterst. Rev Seven. Cenn.. .......
MsrfeHs. Rev Toes. Dave Mkokolk. WOkmlnm. ra.. Hi_totndte. Wslwteyy. Conn.. RetaoJ Wommsck.
S s.m.—Track and nsU: Han's pale vault rnrimKr (ton Bran, raaaarrp. 0J~ jHas Merrts. Burbank. CaUf.. Dave Clark, DoBsa, Tax.).
»-Track and neld (Daeathaton MS-er reriet (Rater Johason. Ktegr-1
Second Fun Trial for Brittany Club
The second of twB eariy field trial* for Brittany spaniels and amateur handler*, has been set for Sunday. 9ebU 11, at Pontiac Lake Recreation Area. Trial ! grounds fire located on Maceday |rtad, one-half mile east of Teg-
_	-	.	_	riOin oamxs	gerdine Mad
I *5 **	25Z	»«* is teUchigan Brittany club,
1	ta *	^ DWeWatet which invites all intereried in
I ^-ar i>trgtf?1	freight(TuyfaijM^^t Ban rraa- Mtch trials to watch the competi-
ti^ca£y^!L	UTl.wK	« • •-«-
'"IwoiSai at ialteMkiiTii
. wue,..
Last year they tori to Edgewood I ■ playoff after tying for 1st and went' to die final* in Its, before toriqg to KOoilavood. Altogether. thsOrdp* Lake caddies have won four erowne in Jive years.
HavaaSu atrmjbwra.'h'*ara anu lr?w£roC««TS1
w
Dapme (John Dickerson of Detroit) puppy, Make; Fo-Di-Roi [Frank Hand, Urania) derby ttage, aad IbnUnan Flag of Im way (Earl Chappd, NorthvUte) for
five bronzes.
to swimming Bob Webotor one gold. «ao silver and one out teammate Gary ToMaa.
The American women’s 400-meter medley relay team set g world record of 4:141 for its gold medal and Mike Troy, Indiana butterfly wizard, broke his own world mark with a 2:124 triumph in the 300-
Amerlean forces racked up three gold medals In swimming and three in track and field Friday. The Ruarian* picked up only two track gold medals, the women’s put and the men’s 30,000
ptey-
Rafoh Boston, who cracked Jesse Owens’ MSI broad jump mark Itwice before this year, did It again in winning the men’s broad jump.. He leaped 26-T\, as against Owens' 364%.
* :■ A *
Bob Robeiwn, Fort Lee, Ya., grabbed the silver with another ’ record breaking 36-7%.
Glen Davis, world record holder of the 400 meter hurdle*, proved fate right to It for capturing the •vent just h fraction short of Ms , record. The Amofea* hadfr one-
and uid Dick Howard third.

I
)
\.y
J THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1900	'
Orioles Almost in First Place
Joe Adcock Keeps Braves in Running
AFTER THE BATTLE—Mrs. John Home Jr. (left) of Etaex and Mrs. Robert Gamble, of Lochmoor smile for The Pontiac Picas photographer following their battle for the Women's District Golf Association Match - Play Championship Friday at Pine LAke Country Club. Mrs. Hume rifled brilliant two-under-par golf to defeat Mrs. Gamble, 5-4.
Major League Averages
By The Associated Press Time is’running out on the Milwaukee Braves, but they, continue to hang in. there, mainly an the hitting of Joe Adcock and the pitching of Warren Spaha, .
Spahn, of count. wdflto once every four Or five days and was still sitting out his much deserved rest following Tuesday night's Shutout of St. Louis. ButAdcock I" th»r» and tto» ahlfyillf first
nth home run in the eighth fol-Jack Sanford with lowing stan Musial's second single, in that inning and Felipe Alou and- Orlando Ce-run on.hase. pedi each drove in two runs In—The victory was Sanford's 13th thy niants* victory over the Dodg- against 11 defeats’ Johnny Podrcs ers. In addition to^hfar two dou-was the victim of the Glanta* bits, Alou made a diving catcheight-hh attack that Inciurtcd Ce-of Frank Howard's fly in the peda's 23rd home r	""
eighth. The Dodgers knocked out on base
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Adcock’s third 22nd of the sea Milwaukee regular batting oyer .300.
The victory inched the within 6% games of the front-running , Pittsburgh Pirates, who enjoyed a day off. With 27 games left, the Braves must win 21 to overtake Pittsburgh, provided the Pirates do no better than split their remaining 26 games.
Chicago dropped the third plaice St. Louis Cardinals eight games behind Pittsburgh with a 10-4 victory. San Francisco shaded Los Angeles 4-3. Philadelphia joined Pittsburgh on the sidelined .
Every starter in the Milwaukee line-up got atTeast one Ml as the Braves bombarded five Cincinnati pitchers with 17 MU. Veteran vtn Dark, dividing his chores tween third base and left field, got a double and two singles and drove in two runs. Joey Jay won his alxth, hut needed help from Ron Piche in the ninth.
Don' Cantwell, a pitcher who had had the lumps this reason, turned the tables and smashed home runs and a single as he pitched and batted the Cubs to victory over the Cardinals. The defeat dropped the Cards a game and a half behind the second place Braves. Cardwell hurled hitter against St. Louis earlier this season.
V.mi* Ranltff aim homered die Cubs, his 38th. Larry Jackson was the loser, suffering his 12th setback against 15 victories. Ken-' ny Boyer accounted for the last two St. Louis runs, smashing his
Boston 'Saved From Admjrers After Victory
ROME CAP) — Ralph Bosti. new Olympic bitad jump champion, had to be smuggled to safety Friday — to miss an adoring crowd.
Thousands of Ians, In apparent-ly thousands of accents, shouted 'Boston, Boston" as the American star collected his gold medal.
To get him away from the cheering and enthusiastic crowd, officials smuggled Boston out of the arena through a hidden tunnel —ope that kept him stray from die back-slapping fans.
But even in his moment of trl-
By BILL CORNWELL 'The way’ she played today, she could have beaten Mickey Wright."
That was the compliment paid to Bin. John Hufne Jr. by"Elmer
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K with a n
Pappas Blanks Yankees on 3 Singly 5-0
Ntw York's Uod Over Baltimore Slips to 3 Percentage Points
Teeing
By BILL CORNWELL
Fame was fleeting for Tommy {Shannon, Orchard Lake Country Club’a popular head profeatlonel. Tommy tried, but he couldn't keep his Michigan Senior* Oolf Championship this week at the Country Club at Lansing.	• *	.	*
Eldon Briggs* eligible to compete in ’the State Seniors tournament for the first time in his long career, finished six strokes ahead of Ids' nearest rival for a runaway victory. Briggs fashioned a 36-hole total of 118, six under par, on rounds of 71 and 87.
It wasjast September
Associated Pm* Sport* Writer "This is a good ball club, and if you men do not know U now, you’re likely to find It otit by
These quotes belong to tasey Stengel. This note of warning was part of a speech made by the New York Manager to his Yankee players before Friday night' game in Baltimore.	'	.
Catey was right about the Ori-his player* don't have .j wait until Sbndby. They saw first hand just how good those Oriole* are With S CTOtad Of 44,-518 roaring approvingly. Paul Richards’ Baby Birds won the opener of the vital three-game 5-0, extending their wth-streak to five straight.
;; , ’ '* * —
"I can see whj they’reiip there the race," Stengel told his players. "Their pitchers pitch four and five hltterfj"
The Ol’ PerfcMW miscalculated slightly. Milt Pappas, Baltimore's itLvear-okl Oanie thrower, al-lowed the Yankees otffy lhrteinu —all singlet—and permitted only one runner to reach second.
That infield of theirs well,” preached Caaey. "They have good speed and you can't ay you Trent to bayou from getting
th«t Shannon won tho state 'Seniors crown at
Ttanslny’a ’Walnut Hlh» tc
score his fiat tourney triumph. This time he could do no better than tie for 5th place with a card of 152.
BUI Graham, the veteran pro it Bloomfield Hills C.C., made a tremendous hid to win the title before running out of .gas. on fits 2nd roUhd.
a bull's eye tor the wily nager. Baltimore's Infield only played flawlessly, but erased the only Yankee threat a double play. Except for Cletes Boyer and Tony Kubek, who got two hits, no other Yankee reached base. Pappas saw to that by walking none and striking out nine.
# * ♦
The victory left tW Orioles only [three percentage points behind
la a tie for 4th spat al 141 with ageless Al Watraus of Oakland
mils.
The only other Oakland County pro In the field was C. B. (Brow nie) Meyer of Twin Beach. "Brownie" wound up at the bot tom of the ladder with lTl |	- h ♦	*
The privileges and prestige that ekmged to Shannon a year ago now belong to Briggs, the assistant pro at Detroit Golf Chib. Briggs who just turned N, always has owned a sound golf game and will be a worthy representative in the National Seniors tournament.
Eldy, runnerup In this year's Michigan Assistant Pro tourney, will receive an expehae-paid trip to Dunedin, Fla., next Februafy tor the national event.
PRESS BOX
Half of the 30 referees and judges in the Olympic boxing tournament have been find for Incompetence.
Italian nHirtal cM Friday night. Many natkxtf had turned in vigorous protests. Olympic offidato to view films of the controversial Larson-Devitt swim race-, but Jan De' Vries, president of the International Amateur Swimming Federation, failed to appear dqe misunderstanding.

YANKEE TAMER — Milt Pappas, 21-year-old Baltimore right-hander, fires ball plateward in 7th inning as he pitched a magnificent three-hit shutout victory over the New York Yankees last night. The 5-0 victory moved the Orioles within three percentage potato of 1st place. *
Chicago's third place White Sox defeated Detroit 7-5, Cleveland conquered Kansas City 6-2 and Washington swept a twi-night double-header foom Boston 3-2,	..
Mrs. Gamble Outclassed
Mrs. Hume's Golf Terrific
Annual 'Shoe' Meet Set for Labor Day
The annual Labor Day horseshoe tournament sponsored by the Pontiac Parks A Recreation Department will be held Monday at Oakland Park.
Single* will start at S a.m. and doubles wiU get- under way at 2 p.m.
All
tor trophies in
golfer decisively whipped Mrs. Robert Gamble, 5-4, to win the Women's District Golf Association Match Play Championship.
The Lochmoor player was a fierce little competitor all the Aay, but Mrs. Home’s golf game wa* ju*t too sharp for herio«oni> hat Friday la the scheduled 18-hole match play final at Pine Late C.C.	< -
Mrs. Hume, a long hitter off the tees, was two below woman’s par when tho match came to. an end oh the 14th green where, both golfers conceded short birdie four for a halt.
turn after getting trapped four times. Beginning with the 2Sd hole, Mrs. Hume won five of the next six holes and rffter that, it wai merely a question of time. ■
It was Mrs. Hamo'e 4th match play crown and her 2nd major WDGA triumph tide year. She won the M-hole medal ptov title earlier this summer at Meadow-brook aad previously raptured match, play enures la 1M1, IStt aad IMS.
Mrs.. Gamble was match play ihampion in 1957. She and Mrs. Hume were oo-medallstg in the 18-hole qualifiers last Monday with 79s,
ii ".A
Mrs. Hume eliminated the defending champion, Mrs. Keith (Susie) fceClair of Barton Hills* in Thursday's semifinals and was a heavy favorite to win the title yesterday.
Flint defeated Cleveland yesterday bat Detroit lest to Youngs- -loun.MMilo yesterday la National Amateur Bareball Fe<!erattoa play at Dayton, Ohio.
- dr *	*
Former Detroit Infielder Rocky Bridges wm sold by the Indians Friday to the St. Louis Cards tor the waiver price. The Birds restored pitcher Bob Miller back on the active list and sought waivers on catcher Del Rice.
Segregated resting has been
Mtioa matching Washington aad ; the Chicago Bean at the Qatar Bowl Stadtam la Jacksonville, Fla., tonight. Bat reeeat racial ■trite Is expected to cut au anticipated crowd oI M.noo to about 1L8N.
Baltimore gained revenge on d nemesis, Whitey Ford, getting V of If eight hits off the sOuth-paw who had beaten the Orioles in four of five decisions this sea-811. Walt Dropo and Brooks Robinson each had two hits, Dropo contributing a home run. It was Pappas’ 13th victory against eight defeats.
The turnout puslwd'Baltimore's season total to 1,079,392, an Orioles record. The crowd’s only disappointment was the failure of Gene Woodling to prolong his 17-game hitting streak. The popular outfielder went hitless In four times at bat.
Harvey Kuem’s tiro-run homer in the eighth broke -a 2-2 tie and enabled the Indians to win their 11th game In 13 meetings with the Athletics. Bobby Locke, although tagged for 10 hits, torned In his second victory since his recall from the minors June $, —
NICE SHOT, JOHN The 134-yard 13th hole at North Hills ni l lucky one this week for j John Aherq. 3585 Bradway, Blrm-Ingham. Ahern's 4-iron shot rolled {
Into the cup for e hote-tn-one and he went on to poet 97.
CHANCE NOT WASTED Pontiac's Mike Andontan and Ty Caplin of Plymouth, both MPGA	_
goiters, tjheUy	A Rome poticeniM Bkktk a ter-
opportumty to bid for » ber^l ,|n bidding finger at a pretty blond and her muscular companion Who were (trolling arm-in-arm through Olympic Village yesterday but he later had to apologize, The blond fumed out to be Princess Grace of Monaco. The fellow was her.. brother, John Kelly, a member of the U S. Olympic team.
Each player wen a pwdttoe on Ids very first try and will short-
Sept. 18-17 event nt St. Leals C.C. Andonlan shared 4th spot end Ciptin placed lid la the M-hole qualifier* at Waehteuaw. The National Amateur he* been] largely restricted to private dub golfers ant) only way e public links player can make the grade to by reaching the finals dr semifinals of the National Publinx tournament. Andonlan ami Caplin succeeded at Honolulu so now they're in the 1980 U.S. Amateur, j Andonlan, by the way, left Thursday for Milwaukee, Wla.,| where he will compete in a Labor Day tourney.
SHORT Plrttg
Mrs. C. F. Fox iron the weekly Women’* Metropolitan Golf Association event at Glenhurst. A per three on the 2nd ’extra tide of • sudden-death playoff enabled Mrs. Fox to defeat Mrs. William Rod-g«l lifter they ended tiidr regu-. lation 18-hole rounds in e tie at Jim Lempn raised his season g home ran total to 33 with’a four-. '	.	.
bagger in each game In Washing-	___w. ,	. ..
too's double victory at boston.! M«?- E»?rt	the,°^’
Hi, second Iwmw of tiie TdgbC	m
with one on In the eighth of the ver Lake Golf League for the 1960; nightcap, overcame a 2-1 Boston I ■*a*0T' lead.
Dost
Control
MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203
ATTENTION I0WLEIS
jUse, Dm Certer Bowling Slocks. Pest Service because ye operate eur own lqtfortBg
■hep.
HAZELTON
Bowling H«ad<|uartsfS
l#s. N. SrMiwzy l.zkz OftM
- MT i-ssti hoon *-i OveotaE Sr *»*».
. Mrs. Robert Erdelon j won the women’s club champion-] ship at Indianwood for the 4th
time while mwi’s honors Don Cochran JJcI . . . me ume dub titles for both sexes will be decided over the Labor Day weekend . . . Ben Smith of Birmingham was dethroned at Detroit G.C. by Bob Babbtoh.
Michigan Progressing
A pair of young right-banders,
Don Lee and Ted SadOwSki, posted the victories. Sadowski, in his first major league appearance right oft the Charleston (W-Va.) farm, pitched three sooreless relief innings in the second game.
He fanned pinch-hitter Ted Williams with one on ’In tile ninth
Williams had homered for Bos-j 'American league ton's run in the opener, his 25thl Uwu * <*». mm (»>^ s«n>torz; of the season and S17th of his orw*z; iwuArSif tuw hi. imtunz!
national league
Banks (M). C*rdV(U 2 (3), Bouchzz ). Cato; Brew <271. Carta: Adcock I), Bravaa: (feptda 423). OUnta.
Spartans Working Hard
Ph*n Our Wire Services
EAST LANSING OH - Michigan State’s Spartans, sfter three (lays devoted mostly to' limbering pp, started pointing today for tbelr football opener against Pittsburgh three wedts away.
Two scouting teams, one using Panther offense formations and the other defcnac patterns, were set up by coach Duffy Daugherty tor a first extensive Scrimmage at 3 p.m. to Spartan Stadium.
The main MSU grid contingent waakto split up for a long, stiff workout against the scouting outfits.
Coaches and players alike reacted favorably to the before-break-] fast, late afternoon dual practice! sessions inaugurated yesterday.
ANN ARBOR - Coach Bump El-jBott said today that his Uhivoaity of Michigan football squad was progressing "as well aa can be expected" fcs ft prepares to improve
the Wolverines' seventh-place finish in last year's Big Ten cam-peign.
Elliott put his - 73 gridders through their first icrtmitiage sion of the fall practice season yesterday. Hopefuls and regigara concentrated mainly on their individual positions under tuteledge oj assistant coaches.
Hie Wolverines finished with 3-4 league record and a 4-5 overall date last year in Elliott's find season at the helm.
RODEO ~
frery Sunday at i pju.
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Death Notices
avent nife
Service for Aepfot Fruk, St, of Ot Norton Ave.. will be held at l)SI pJA Ttteedey at the Hunfoon Ftoeral Homo. Burial will be to the Vilen—* Section ct Perry Mount MtQ—ny,—
Mr. Frisk died of penumonia yesterday after m tlineee of fete*
tor Greenfield Village
Odd Yltefe again.
UEWU WE8TPHAL Lewie Weatpbal of SO E. Walton Btvd. died yesterday at ft. Joeeph Mercy Hospital after • k— iU-
. He i
They will do JiMt that Sept. 10 and 11, the da—of the tenth annual Old Car PeativiL Some 390 care of yesteryear are expected to cavort about (—onfield Village the two days and do a good' Job pf recapturing ad the noetalgia of oldtime motoring.
Surviving is a a— Ralph nerving with — Air Force in Okinawa.
Mr. WeetphaTe body to at the Melvin A. Schott Funeral Home.
VERNON F. HOOVER LINDEN—Service for Vernon F. Hoover Jr.. 19. of 9435 Parshall-vflle ft. will be held at 2 p.m.
rian Church. Burial wft be in the Oakwood Cemetery. Hto body 1* at the Bow— Funeral Home.
A student at General Motere Institute in Flint, Mr. Hoover leaves Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon F, Hoover'; two sisters and two brothers, Barbara, Cynthig. Repaid W. and Merle, all at home; and grandparents, Mrs. Earl Fisher of HoUy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover of Fenton.
Mr. Hoover was fatally injured when ahot at ttfo Twin Pines Service ftat— on U.S. 23 Thursday.
FREDERICK S. DAILEY NOVI—Service for Frederick ft Dailey. 22, of 25683 dark St. will bn held at 1 p m. Tuesday at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will follow in Ookview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
He died Friday at Wayne County
Antique Car Show
THE PONTIAC PHKSS. SATURDAY, SKPTKMBKR 3, i960
Greenfield outdoor
gnd its adJ—Ing indoor counter-gat. Henry Ford Museum, are located hi Dearborn, 15 mi— from downtown Detroit.
’em eff and ami with I
last, year, those in the latter
»•• •mrnmm w« w r -*"	-	*__--------- _m mtDiiur, lion
Monday ft the Tyrone Preabyte gronp —nbordl JRBBr-an alb ^
_ aa___L n____«_» _hi a_a_ sL. time* sinola HfiV RHpwlfinrP PH^flftf	*n**
time single day attendance record tat Greenfield Village's 31-year history.
Partly due to — t year's record crowd, this year’s program has been extended over two days. The cars are divided into two classes, 1889 or earl— through 1916 and 1917-25. The latter will he Judged and perform on Saturday with the earl— or oldest group scheduled
. Queen, flam—a, Regal, dais hoped today ftat Fidel Cas-
Jadaau. Sears. MohBa ftaamcr, - ■ -.................- -
Black, Northern, Brash, Ann Ar-
bor, Pratt-Elkhart, Peugeot, Metz,
Premier, Dort, Case, American and Liberty. In addition, .the prede-
cessors of moat present-day can -------------id.
Village, a 200-acre
Business Notes
A native Of Pontiac. Donald M. McBride, has been promoted to
■___. op-wH
•rotative for fte;
C h ematrand Corp
McBride, (On of Mr. and Mn. Joseph McBride of 1069 Holbrook St.,1 in the corporation's Nnjr York office.
He form erty was systems analyst for the corporation’s acrilan acrylic fibger plant In Decatur, Ala.
with Red China would nudge otiter bfttin Countries into fuller real—tins of Cuba's
Communist
camp.
Castin's announcement - with much ballyhop at a Havana rally that his government was recognising the Red China regime—and that he would recognise all other Communist regimes, too—came as no particular surprise here.
For months now, the Red Chinese are known to have been sending "technicians," ‘'cultural visit-and the like to Havaha and have set up an expensive propaganda operation there.——
.Ipfc Cflitro	}r
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-- ehev's lap, it seemed to-make little difference to have him nestling With Mao Tze-tung, too. .
However, Washington strato-gists feR that the Cuban premier’s act and his defiance toward the Organization of American States
other hemisphere countries.
McBRIDE
Besides the judging, to select a grand champ—, for each class, the cars will take part in contests and races such as cranking, coasting^, balancing, blindfold driving, Former General Motors Truck drag races and obstacle driving, and Coach Division employe Don-Some of the almost-forgotten no- aid K Deeter has been appointed —-———:------------------' 11	• director of salaried personnel ad-
ministration for .General Motors
Report 1st Case of Polio Here
Official Sees Possibility
forsdkran yesterday.
Surviving are his wife' Diane, —dhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis L. Dailey of Novi, and five brothers, Edward of 1Toy, Thomas of Head Park, EUto R. of Avan Township, David of Fanning— and Pul of Novi.
NEW YORK (UPD-A government official said today It should be possible for the Negro worker in America to Increase his income in the next ’10 years.
FRED C. HENDRICKS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service far Fred C. Hendricks, 74, of 4026 Fieldview Ave. will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Alfred E. Crosby Mortuary, Highland Park. Burial will t&low at Acacia Park Cemetery, South-
In an address prepared for delivery to the 50th anniversary conference of the National Urban League' Louis F. Buckley, aF regional director of the U-8. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics, outlined the nation’s changing manpower-structure and stressed its significance for the Negro worker.
field, under fte auspices of High-pommandrry No. S3,
land Park KT.
He tfied suddenly Thursday at
Surviving t
- hto wife, Edith,
SAGINAW UP—A dozen motorists, fooled btoblown down signs In Tharsday'rstorm, arrived ft ap upraised bridge Friday
Wale trooper Ernest Nash Jr.
MRS. HELENE A. DOLL ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs.
Helene A. Doll, 83, of 202 W. Hous-
tonia ft., will be held at 1 p.m. ______________
- Monday at St. Paul’s Lutheran! «T	i#s«tog-
Church, Royal Oak. Burial will fak low in Romeo Cemetery. .
She died suddenly FridUy in Royal Oak.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Carl Hillman of Royal Oak, four grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Alan surviving are two brothers and one sister, all of Germany.
GEORGE L. DRAKE CLARKSTON — Service for George L. Drake, 75, of
apple Drive, will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, darks—. Burial will follow at Pine Lake Cemetery.
He died suddenly Friday at borne.
Mr. Drake was formerly a metal finisher at General Motors’Truck and Cbacb Division.
Surviving are a son, Jacob of OaQcston, and a brother.
Good Tima to Hunt Echo
Ibis holiday weekend? America's . Echo satellite , Is xtlll floating around ia Its speedy orbit. Here's when and where yon ran eee It tonight: >:M p.m.. Ugh north, southeast; 10:2i p.m., high south, ssnftenet; 19;96 a.m., low south,
hate Motorists Have Big Wait to Cross Bridge
Frigidaire Division.
He succeeds Robert E. Ludwig who rats accepted a similar position with Pontiac Motor Division.
A native of Pontiac, Deeter had been wdh the Truck and Coach Division since 1951.
I Adrian
verson of 3735 lAq u aril] a. . Waterford Township, has ..been of advance dele h i e f engineer sign for Fruehauf [Trailer, Oo., o' Detroit.
Formerly x ,d e HII.VF.R80N sign group leader St the Temstedt Detroit Division of General Motors Corp. Hulverson replaces Richard T. Fujioka who has been appointed assistant dlrev tnr of research and development — Fruehauf.
Oakland County recorded first case of polio in 1960 last1
aakadTby a burn-honking,. Irate motorist when the blankety-blank bridge was going down. -
“Oh. shout Nov. It," Nssk ■aid, giving the date the uncompleted expressway bridge was due to be pat Into operation.
Four Area 4-H Members Win State 1st Prizes
4-H members came home with first place awards as the state 4-H Club Show ended yesterday at Michigan State Uni-vtwlly In Ea«t Lansing.
Winners were Douglas Long. 15, of Milford, in dairy cattle; Barbara WixAn, 17, and Gwendolyn Bennett, 17, both of Milford. In senior demonstrations; and Suzann Court, 16, of NorftviBe, In Judging contests. ■
Crack Down, He Urges
J. Edgar Rips Road Laws
WASHINGTON (AP) — Carnage on the highways during the Labor Day weekend offers *t"‘ testimony to. the inadequacy the nation’s safety program, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover sal' ‘ day.
'It would appear Just as logical," he added, “to tree a crazed man who had been firing a gun a crowded street slid return Ms weapon to him.
He decried aoft punishments tot drunk of reckless drivers and asked why anyone should feel compassion for them.
Hoover said in an article FBI law enforcement bulletin that in some states drunk driving is Iclasaed ail a simple misdemeanor, involving a light penalty and no suspension of the driving prtvi-
fcy- __________________
Ties of Fidel Teach Latins
AMMoscnrams
5 ef Thank* .
WASHINGTON (AP)-UA. offi-
Oakland County Hod Eight at Same Time Lott Year
The case, was reported in Royal Oak TownaMp.
Although the county now recorded It* first case, no deaths have been reported.
The tool of polio case* at this me last year was eight. There were 38 cases all last year.
There were only four cases of other cimmunkable disqpses reported last week.
Two were whooping cough- and there was one, new case of rheumatic fever and measles.
The same nuniber had beet ported for measles and whooping cough in the 'week ending Aug. 20, mit the rheumatic fever cases dropped from three that foeek.
County of Oakland, Juva-TnThV'raStt.r of the peUtlon concerning Rickey Robinson, minor. Csuso *0.
To Wliltam Robinson, father of said minor mui.
Petition having
Tara
i state and .. ,-iced under I
hae violated a law
e name of the people of the SUte Michigan, you art hereby notified ttiftt 9 hearing OB Mid petition wlM be hold
„*• H^%nc.r^r^.tcsi;dr:
hereby commanded to appear eonally at tald hearing.
It be Ins impractical to ■ervlce hereof. ehaU be server .
one week prerloue „ ------...
Pontiac Preee, a newspaper printed ‘rculated In said County.
Witness, the Honofabl^^

served by publlcatlon ot * -ropy
-----*——| to said hearing la The
newspaper printed and I County.
Honorable Arthur
if PouUac
,^A«s«t	g moorr
Judge of Pro bets
j. vabcassennc
r, Juvenile. Dlvlslc..
September S. i960
*Pio£ntel
STATE OP MICmiOAN-In the PloPoH „ Court fan the County of Oakland, Juvenile DlvRlod.
Id the moltef of the petition conoorn-ta^Charloe Win'elow, minor. Cauir 1 To' James Winslow, lather of said
Petition having been filed In tW» ,—. alleging that the present wbaraabPMa of the' father of said minor child, arr known and said child hna ttoMSS of tto-ttota and that said child be placed under the JurUdletlcn of thla
be Mt
■__________________■
Court House Annex, IMS West Med. ---------------— - -.3 ~mnty.
City of Pontiac
"Two of the greatest dangers on our roads are the drunken And reckless drivers. Why should anyone feel compassion for them?
Their actions draw as much disregard lor law and order as dci_________
e actA-ot " Ifergtor who folto^^^^^ ^ bgtrl>. carefully laid plan to steal in it betng^ lmptnctieai to the* night Also, in many instances, they are a far greater threat to human safety."" '
e City e lJth
u, _ __________ .... people of tl__
Michigan, you arc hereby notified that - irin* on tald petition wUl be held Oakland County 6onrlee 6*tOI -----------------izeoB w-*	*-
_________ T*ii.
the forenoon, ' | imended to oppeor per
otSeptembrr AD 1M
be served by publication of a co
___„eek previous to said hearing tn T
Pontiac Prats, a newspaper printed a circulated in said county.
DONT PLAY IT SAFE
"Two people live in a house that has the appearance of a fortress. It to situated on a luu over-looking a ftoh-flUed creek that "dsapllas tote a irea-llned lake. A rock wall surrounds their estate; visitors are not wel-
ffeftwpf Yitow hut te Icoeeome human beings on earth.
They watch a boy end girl ft a canoe and wish — but water to dangerous. They see
J. 1. VOOHHHS
mobiles an lethal, wrecks malm. They are dominated by fear of what could happen.
In contrast a TO year oM lady goes swimming, In that taka. She flies 'to the city far a dress or spool of thread. She gwltops across the fields like some kM with pig tails. She to happy. Each day Is a new experience. Each night closes a .chapter. Her voice tinkles as she gays: “To get the moat, lira the meet,” glances up to the fortress on the hill, comments, “They’re safe, sad lonely."	,
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
161 Nftth Ferry (treat	Phase FE t-1378
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME
y**Thoughtful Service**
M Williams 6t Phone Fl t-MU
News in Brief
______ _____ Bonorsblc Arthur _
Moore. Judge cf.i^ Court, In the CT -* Pootlcc in cald County, thic list di August A D. I960
projects? Call FE 3-4900. Adv.
Cart Houxh of 170 State St. toM °oritiac Police Friday , that someone stole a power lawn mower valued at $5Q from his garage.
STATE OP MICHiaAK-In thc l Court for tho County of Oakland, nlle Division. ■	. '	.
In the matter of the petition « te^CaUmrUic Met an«. minor. Cai To Dorothy Hotkey, mother c
A 'coin purse containing (tn and a check for $66 were stolen by burglars who broke ipto the home of Jack Wyatt of 223 Victory Dr., the owner told city police Friday.
fog* a bre&k-fo at Heights Supply Store, 2685 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac Township, where an electric fodder worth $249 and another $100 worth of tools and fishing reels woe stolen.
A break-to at the Haggerty Lumber Co ijffice, 1947 Haggerty Rd., Obmmerce Township, in which $420 was stolen, was reported iffs depAties Friday.
ARTHtm X. MOOR*.
1C Itef later.
Judge At Probat . VABCASBKNNC Juvenile Dlvlalo
%2
PftlUon having
ttiKMW
known and aald child It dtpcadi public for aupport and tl I should be placed under UU ■ on of this Court.	...
_ the name of the people of the t
of Michigan, you art hereby notified_
the bearing on eald petition will be held
attoe
citiTof Pontiac in'eald County', on
- 1-----1 aestembii AZk lgeS, at
i the forenoon, and yen ■uatto to nppenr per-hanrtng.
radical to make pereonal service bereoL this summons and notice
shall h
. by pubPeattea_
ous to said bnwtorib a newspaper pnated.
....__ _f%gagrMis Arthur
Moore, Judge of said Court? in the Ctty * Pontlae in said County, this Hat day .. August A.D. 1SSS.
(Stall	AHTTTORXMOORH
September I. ISM
DSPARTMHHT OP PUBLIC SAFlTT
Tbs following Is a list ef impounded anlosnobilee which bam bees declared —-»ed and are therefore echedulrd for eale et Public Auction, pnreunnt
IMS Ante IN of Public Act to tote (C. L. ISM.-------- ""
TSAR	LCBHBB
MOTOR HO.
>9 (9
PO Mil
Is II
Si
Pord Packard
pTymoutl Pord
The auction
XI
. mba to* ns
JAA tl 7gg PgXH IS Tte . BJPT HI jn OAA tel SM
aipo Pile
HIDA SM Ml
8\in mi
HB MM
HH g0»
■H snip
miscellaneous Rome from .the jWgygf^Mmteg. _
1 111 g<
-	»_	■ toe above eehutee win be isU mtekMhy, Bcstemt,.
IS, IMS. st 1:10 ajn., at the Lake Street yards, of tbe Department of Public WtoteTllf Lake foreet, CUy at Pmtlbe. Michigan
In Memorials .
PtSWSfi ..........
Ptmerat Dtrectora ... Ctmrtery Lots . ...
KMPLOTMCHT
SERVICES OPVWBED
Bunding Supplier .............U
Batlnrti Service ..........  is
Bookkeeping A Tanet ........ M
Drertmiklog * Tailoring ..... H
Oardeo Plowing j-.■ ..iv:	....rjf
Income Tag Service .......... U
laundry Service ............   M
^STlre.klra •...VV.vi
Petnttng A Decorating .....  23
Televltfim Service ..........<M
Upholstering .............   tl
MORCRB '	....-r---’
lost * Pbwia .......T...7r.:.: jB-
Bobbles A Supplier ........ 3SA
hotlccs A Personals	SI
WANTED
Wtd. ChUdret to Board . ; . |l
Wld. Household Ooode ......... B
Wtd. lUscoUanoous ...........  M
Money wanted .............   II
Wanted is Root................ n
RENTALS OTTERED
8S^:4ffi!5!iSld - .i
Rent Houter Furnished ...... M
Runt Houret Unfurnlebed ..... U
Beat Lake Qgjtasts ......... At
For BOM Rooms ............... M
Rooms With Bonrd ..........  to
Convsleseent Homes .......... 64
Hotel Rooms ...............  65
Rent Stores .................. M
Rent Office Space ........... «
For Rent Miscellaneous ....... M
MAI ESTATE FQR BAIR
For Sals Boosts ............. te
Incotit Property ....«..... M
For sale Lake Prwtotf ...... It
For Sale gttert Property	.... M
Suburbia Property .......... S3
Fir BSJ jffi i i ji ‘ r~. .*■' ■ ■K »
for Mo Farms ...............  M
Boat Rum Property ........  MA
•ole Business Presorts ...	It
BlM flits Bnilmm Property HA Per Sato or Erchange ........ M
. FINANCIAL
But tar ts OpsortunlUot .....N
Sals Land Contracts	M
llonuy to Low ........#1
Crtdlt AdrUor* ........... CIA
Mortgais leans ............   M
MERCHANDISE
Swaps ■»»jiltrlMBtovWtTD..... •*
For Bale Ulothinf ............ M
■ale Household Ooode ........ M
Antiques ................   MA
HI-FI TV ft Radios- ........ 68
Water Softenerr .....t....MA
For Sals Miscellaneous .....	67
Christmas Trees ...........  HA
Christmas Clifts .........   HB
mp--::::::: 8
Cameras ft Equipment ........ 7#
Sals Musical Goods .........	.71
•MpMMMfoMMftlLwvvv ....-to -
Bate Store Equipment ......  73
■ale Siwrtlnc Oomte......... 74
Hunting Accommodations .... 74A
Balt, Minnows, Etc.........  71
Sand. Onrd IJki ............ 71
Wood, Coal ft Fuel ......... 77
Plants. Trees Shrubs ........... 4)
For Sate Pete ................76
HuntlngT*Dogr	  |®
FARM MERCHANDISE
jay, Orton ft Feed .......... u
For Bate Livestock ........  13
IfosteflJyenteek ........ ..	M
For gale Poultry ............ M
Bale Farm Produce •	„^,..M.
Sale Farm Equipment ........ 17
Auction SaJoe .....	...	_ M
^ AUTOMOTIVE
For Bale RouretraUers ...... II
Rent Tiaiter space .......... to
Auto Accessories ........... II
For Sate Tires ............  13
Salt Motor Scooters ..	.	... 94
For Sals Motorcycles .......  M
For Sate Bleyela* ............ M
Boats ft Aeqeaaortea ....... ft
Ftberrtea	   M
For Sate Airplanes ..... ...	99
Transports tlon Offered ...  100
Wanted Used Cars ........  101
. Used Auto Parts .........  iff
-Bale Used.Trurks ......... 003
Used Track Parte ..........103A
Auto Insurance	  104
Foreign ft Spite Cara ______IfB
Sale Used cars...............106
Death Notices
1M0. MAHLON — — 71; be-
K. ben-.Lyman
Jr.. Mrs. wlllam p"pie“d Jr. and * Benson: daar brother of L. Benson, Mrs. W. 8.
r father ot I
Field Sr. end Mrs. Nancy Benson * R e (e r: also survived by Uae grandchildren. Elks Lodge at Sorrow will be held Monday at I p.m. at Voorheea-Stple Funeral Home. Funeral service wtB be bold Tuesday, sept. 6, at 3 p.m. from the " trhees-Slple Chapel with Dr,
_____^,W|B .
1 the Voorhees-Slple
DOLL,- SEPT. 2. 1060. HELENE Augusta, 303 W. Houstonia. Royal - Oak; age M: ddar mother of Mrs. (ter) I Louise i Hillman; dear lister of August, Brnost and Miss Augusta Schmidt: also survived by four traadehMdren and If great-
—iSftonr—
grandchildren. Funeral g
o Romeo Cemetery. Mrs.
(X. SBPT. l lfM, owtm I Snowappfe, Clarkston dear father at Jacob E
Funeral service will be acid Tues-Shsr^Ooye'tte1 Ainerlil * o Xt.
Clarkston. wUb Bor. WiTl.__ fclfogrto offletetlne Intsrmsnt In Pins Laks Cemetery. Mr. Smw will lie In state after “ - -
PRISE. SEPTEMBER 1. 19N. AU-- OUST, to SiNm, age M; beloved haebanS of H& foMfo dear, brother ef Tolvo Frisk. Roy Frisk, Mia. ||mmi i Wood, and . Mrs Evelyn AttteUm PUneraVserv-
neral Home with Rev. James Savage effteiaUag. »teraust in VeT-'	rarry kteuul Park
PHak woi Be ib —— .. —_on Funeral Heme. HENDRIXES SEPT. 1. ISOcTFRED C. 40M FieldvrleW Are., Middle jwtoUto: Ml.fc beloved husband'of Edith Hendricks; Sear brwtuer ef Claude Hendricks Pa-,■ wMMltiMW will held Taee-day. Sept. l. at 11:30 a.m. tram the Alfred H Creeby Mortuary. 12700 Hamilton to (Mandate. Highland Park. Oravealde etrvfoe under aasufoea of Jft«Mpi Pnrt Comamndonr Kmn inter-men! in Acacia Park Cametery. Mr. Hendrtoka win lie In gtete at too AWrad H. Croeby Mortuary? 12700 H.mtltoo at QMndale. High-
BOX KCPLIES
At II Mk Today there Wkte replies mt The Press office fo r'
t », ft.14. U, 16, 49, M, 67, 68,	7*, 7», 7*
96, 19, !•!, IS6.
Bi
Qffii •> H—to
WE WMH TO EXTEND 1 Ml *
Ib Mwbmbm ' 2
for Faiteei t
But fo my tom ra slid I know,
Iti Mb an mtetele ----------
My ekerlehed plane may as aolysy My htoet may 6ms any.
B« sun I’ll trust my lord to lead. For He doth know the wey item's as mstoiiwI a—not ses My ayssIiMS tar too dim.
But come what may. rq limply trunk And leave it ah is him.
Sadly missed by Wife Emily aad
Funeral Directors__jl
COATS•
PU NBRAL BOMB
DRATTON PLAINS .OR 3-7757
Donelson-Iohns
Voorhees-Siple
_________________PB 1-1371
" Cwwtoty twi 1
PBRRT MT. PARK CEMETERY.
Beuttfal « grove lot. WUl «
rutem 7
Ike Pontiac Prato
. FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 a.m. to 6 pa.
ported immediately. The etbUMy *^Sr*orw»
B—iH i “'as?
for^tUt^ por
aired velueleuMthrough the error Whoa cancellations art made be sure to |d
c"——y time for advortts*-neats eoetalnlrft. type too* tarter than ranter ante type te If otelaok day orevlou' “ “
The deadline ...	.
tlon af transient Want Ada is aaw f a.m. ton day of. ■nbUcaltes after the first tesertten.
CASH WANT AD RATI
Help WBittftd Mato 6
52 PAY CHECKS * PER YEAR
No ley-offs ft you Ilks to-sell, are wining to wen. have a ear, and over 35. We have company profit sharing, expense paid training x—Its. Call PE 1-0430
for appoints
'	- A PART ITmB JOB............'
appearing and have a ear: you may he able to qualify lor a ton that wUl enable you to cam 150 a weeT and still retold your regular job. For information call Mr. Allen OR 3-0932, 13 noon to
3 MEN WANTED
For local positions to soil and service our appltancee. Car helpful. Call employment manager between If ana j p.m.. FE t-dflf. BUILDER B R O K E R NEEDS salesman—sales manager. Please oall Mr, Paee. OR AQ43f. -
work. MArket
DISSATISFIED
Employed married man, 33 to 43. wttunjr to start at fill a week guarantee. Bstabllshed customers. OR 3-35"
ELDERLY MAN FOR ODD JOBS. MofTTBr Home than wane. Llv-IBg euariers turn. PE ttai. EXPERIENCED BUTCHER WANT-
FIVE MEN^
»rd-?”etortmcnf.^No^saJ Csii ftTimm,_________
FARM HAND TO WORK ON large estate, living . quarters furnished. Write, giving quaii-
part time Opportunity tc ' giod Income. 150 N. Pen-
OAS STATION ATTENDANT, LO- ■ - eal references, . anerteneed. mechanically Inclined. OuK, Tele-graph and Maple.
HELP!!!
We aaod It good man who aw wlUteg to twin 3 weeks at ao> pany expense for. a job that WO give you a lifetime eseurtty. Par men who are tired af roaming . from lob to Ml this is a real opportunity for men who want
Umlted. Fun tlms only. Apply In i with your Wife, 391 Oak-at Wsat Mich
parson with your 1 tend, filter Quaen
LANDSCAPE OARDENER WRIT*, jualmoattene. to Peotiac
MAN p6r sheet metal tiT
have ffNM expertetote chard Lagg Road. '
MECHANIC FOR SERVICE 8TA-
graMi and Ttarttem. z' PART TIME
— 1 man far ill Mr. .Tfaytor,
sd. w* ban work aadsr. Orion. Lett
! SALESMEN WANT-two efftees you can
fo'lo *eS
nstoge
Harry * Crsin ar . ItortSfif W. Oaylord. Realtor. Wf <
REAL UTATF SAL
; ysSw m m -
Nsw ft
are tager to learn and earq, win
re eager U_________________ __
IalbsMan WANTED, pertenee neeeaeary. i time. Roger's dales i
SALESMAl? WANTED FOR 'dAD-
11 Bob Miller. Salas Manager
Pontiac right away!
tauOr pull Tnoe. expe-rtoeead la altointtoaa an mans clothing S5li Dixie BgbWky,
Khka7d.ll Ittokho
- -REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Oassi-fied Ads. ail FE 2-8181.
Hdp WBWfd 6
I MSM OHL MEW, y between • and f
fu»■Intel i^rhiffilr Mi inl—n WdMed, Andy ONM, Oarage. 71}
wanted. Youno aooresmve
aateamto te ea* real eeteto nee- . pects furnished Bona Ode hsttngs fc JMtow ap. fit iilism sm ato-
and janitor wpr*. Mute beje
. !gL.*giJ-(ST8ST!
WAHTSP: ITaQIJS SSS1VT TOQNO
tote,	^tee*S» Mapk at
Pontiac Trail. W*le| Lake. Ply-
Hsip Wanted F«n»mJb 7
p.^s^s^rpteto-
..y 'liil n ebunh worfc. Agi
«mSIk uU k» raid* fo aCCPDt
__________t N	^ *CCtpl
lor advansement. Insurance program and retirement plea based an profit sharing. A tew parWlme openings also avallabte. Hr meal hgerrtew, wjiu mm. ■”*****• BdX I, ronttu Prill, fiYinc experience, education and telt-
BABTSHTUtO ft UOHT HOUSE-
m
BABY jnTI^ANTED t MTS BABTsrrrwo
houtswork. Pl Hfo
BAKER
it Immediate opening for rteaeod baker. Apply la
■ WOODWSBU * I „ SQUARE LAKE RD BEAUTY OPERATOR
ul win
BABV SITTER TO TAEE CARE of 3 ehlldrea, live in. toms work, before 3 cat. PB S3»W7 .
B***RX.. oai;.uw^?
■ALES UUtL wania.se mass oe accurate with figures, neat, and-Steady worker. Working hours 3 Ull jl ■ 9""f 121 Weet Huron. Thomas Baksry.
Berger Drlvi
ford. Mich.	_____
CAR HOPS. APPLY A ft W BOOT
Beer. 318 ». Saginaw. ..........
COOK WANTED POR ST. HUGO of the Elite Convent. Bloomfield HlUs. Provide own transporta-Call In 4-3WI.
COUNTER OBU. NIOHTS. FULL time. XXX Hamburger, 135 W.
..Huron. •______________
COOK AND WAITRESS Apply west Side Recrei Orchard I
• Recreation. US
CAR HOP FOR ROCHESTER A h
15 *
OL 1-5711 <
CURB WAITRESS
Hi' r. ktGt
TED’S m
WOODWARD AT BO. LAKE RD. , '~bmATTi^ w4l6tAfl WlTH OOOD character references, neat appearance to care lor baby and do - Isa work. OR 3-7815;
Drug and cosmetic clerk. over age 35.. permanent, vacation with pay, very goto wages. 33 hours rper week. Adams Pharmacy. tl MUt and Woodward. Bir-
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Apply la person. 3535 Dixie, “—
EXPERIENCED COOK. AFTER-
Hossltal to It. Perry.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. TYPING.

i family, must be good la posluna te in Penttae. it wages. MA 5-1559 altar
EXP. WAITRESS WANTED, AP-ply in person. 157) Union Lk. Rd. EXPERIENdriTWAtTRESS ONLY
EXPERIENCED CASHIER. POR super market, apply in .person, i|fo Untea Lakc Rd .
EXPERIENCED GENERAL ALL around cook to work in the Birmingham area. Good hours, good pay aad beapUattsaticm. write Pontiac Press Box 69. .
EKPWB7EHCEIT WAITHBIIS WAlfT —rd, day eMR. Joe’s Coney island 1651 S. Telegraph. Apply In person or call FE 3-9120 after 4 p.m.
FULL TIME OPENOfOS POR TOP sportswear girls. Exeqltent salaries end May other attractive benefits. Apply anytime. See Al-
in Stftoman or Evelyn
m Store. Miracle Mile
PULL TIME, PULL CHARoi BOOK-keeper for lane church ■- —— field Hills. Call —
6-2516.
hllpWiHfel FsiUife 1
ymwiS

IfONSTRATORS -

“» girts vtelnlty at FeefotaWedtos Be tales, awn transportation. OR
WHIT* WOMARWTO ASfoST MOTR or with ksnsswasit aad toM ears. Live la, FE *•**»,	____
WHITE BABYBITTEH TO CARE lor ohUdroa. *^te 1, 5%- dayv Call oftae I PB I IBS.
WAmUMBEB WANTED, LmNC.
|uytae —	jfoto
WATHUW5 WANTED. Etol AND restaurant oparlenee. Boat be
^a—s-
r WOMAN, WHITE. TflrASSIBT
W Huron L_
WHITE WOMAN FOR OENERAL housework, own transportation. Yl-cimty of Isaac Czary school
qufred. MI 43 Birmingham.
pre-ashaal children 5 days i
4 - 1A Mt laakacfa
1-6370.	.
YOUNCpLADIES WANTED FOR telephone work, ____^experience

Help Wanted
52 50 PEN HOUR OR MORE* FOR

>LOOD DOWERS NtEDED. N aad t7. Detroit Blood Service It South Case. Open Tuts, and Wed. frees t a.m. to ill p.m. FE 4-M47
MEN OR WOMEN TO CANVASft-
OPENINO FOR QUALIFIED MEDI-eal libsritery technicians. For afternoon aad atoning iMft*. FE
5-tUTExt. ax. ________'
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS AND
Apply til Orchard Lake be4 ywreo t-lQ >.a,	,
WANTEfo: COUPLE. COOK AND general yard work rtf. Live In. -call BLgln 6-3239 or write Pontlae tress Box 113.	^________
Employment Agencies 9
— COLLEGE GRAD —
Mad between the ages of 13-31. with service obligations fulllllled, for position with prominent
company to loam finance lies.. $425 to start. Midwest yraeni, 496 PontiSC State BWg. FE 6-5227,
Dr.s Recep't
Experienced working for Dr. i someone very interested in “■ type of work. Typing, and a
EVELYN EDWARDS
-------FQCATWWAL -------
COURSE LTNQ SERVICE .
. 34ti EA8T HURON-_ SUITE 4
FE 4-0694 - FE 44566
Housekeeper
$40 PER WEEK
Motherless home needs capable woman to Rve tn, cook, run household and care for t-year-
Evelyn EC
Sect'y
tapbsne. Aged 35-31, 5 days, pleasant surroundings. Salary 5400 to start. Mfowest Employment, 404 Pontlae State Bank Bldg. PE
5-9227,___________________________
Instructions
Work WftwtcdMsIe 11
1ST CLASS CARPENTRY
1ST CLASS CARPENTER NEW and repair, FE 5-7240.
1 FINISHED CArHbNTERS, NICE work by hour or job. FE 6-3333 WAL^WASHINO CARPET ft
Uphol. Mach, eloaned. PE 4-1577 A4 CARFHNfHR WOttK *— ----FE 44310.	•
t tile. FE 5-3203.
CARPENTER WORK CABINETS and addiNona. RE 5-3233. CARPENTER. J5 P K C tlluFT'W
formica. FE 5-3353.
OIRL FOR BABYSITTINO AND ■ Mil liftIMtiVltL	■
week, n 8-6007.
-OIRL TO LlVf IN AND BABYSIT White, own room, reference*, FE
GRILL COOKS FOUNTAIN OIRLS. onto glrla. Apply at Skillet's Drive-In ar eall EM 3-3571 or EM
GRILL bdOE AND SOME COUNT-ar work. Mlauta Lunch I E. Pike St. Apply in person.
LADY
LADY TO LIVE IH. CARE FOR T bmr, eaE bstWesn 16-2. OR 1-5322
LINEN DEMONSTRATOR. HOME parte plan. An opportunity for -smbltlous .person fo tarn spare fame into Cash, No litTssliienf 11
Jj««!*ry r
LUT ...
Heights I husband OR 3-3343.
mating work. Ten fa 10 hours - Jreak. Church or 4H work helpful. Excellent earnings if hBL vd. Write fully Julta M. Meyer,
Pontlae Frees Bex u._____________
IMDolV'
—BlIaobd w6Ka«"*iM|.
iTORSONABLE bADf^roS-faSt time elertcel and selling position. Hours 13 aomi to 9 p.m. Owed . handwriting Important. Apply tn own handwriting ta Pantlsc'Press.
FOR ADDITIONAL WIRINQ AND •xtea plues oMi FEi Brtjwre. PIREMAN VrUHEg PART-mfoC * no selling. Please call PE
MARRIED MAN NEEDS WORK. ..	34751. 397 Chandler.
MAN 33 DESIREB WORK OP ANT
Jklnd. >1 1-3553._____________
TRB* TRIMMER	JO*. HAS
own eqatpment. FE 4-1654. wBHTgy ANT EIMD PK 5-1744
kALL ^AiftlNd BY itACN. ROdj ughol^ eteanef. PM ft«Bt.
bB»« 3# aWt rod.----
n ren
Work Wanted Female 12
544W.
f M7 fnTITO__________
_ Melre«e at. PH itM.
DAY JfORK. IRONINOS fiONE IN
J? borne. Baby ettOng. PE 54571
t TYPINO. SEC-
»«MEOORAPHINC	I
retarlal servite,- EM 34542, WASHINOg ft IRONINOS — pJcX-— ,>11 very. OR 3-7475.
wT^uteT* JS
L
T
Sfrvif. U
SANDING WITT . -SANDER FI Ml„
mfmLox- brpcx
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, I960
TWKN TV-ONE
-mmhrrt
-t~r— rr Hi 1
■20BF-
. . jiMOOELIMO
nSr.itJuf
C BLOCK AN to* ftrwtoctf
P«inting & Decorating 21
l.f.wnw interior.
^&rwr?sr,FSrjsa:
-=r _^*™TTlln ^ DECORATING: *» Win fiptrlenee. Reasonable. - ^^JwU»*i<>«_Phi)n« PL 5-UCS.
KAIERIOR AND •■letter. Free mUhiiIh ell work
re uni or or
WtA C—tracts, M||t 31 ABILITY
ismosss
Bu^ersforContrscts
CLARK 'REAL ESTATE
Rent Apts. Furnished 371 DAY SHIFT
By Frank Adams | For Sale Hoi
Fari
CLEAN • ROOMS k BATH. UTIL- I Itw* MfUaMl. Ob tomfool*. FK HO
imftWMHi. "V
—.-er—i- J.	r. .
I ROOMS. IMS OH.
Efficiency Apartments
Urine room.' kWraOR. bathroom. SStll Wodecdu PB1-MSI_______
M ajneattL <4| Ml, Phone .
PORN APT 414$ CLINTON VILLK Rd OR MtW.'
larov lovely "j ahuTatr /' boat Airport. ' r *~—‘
r66»IS. nIar AraMT aVo i Jr High echocls, PE 0-131*
•~SodM~IiUSrW" iitMTi
car tors**, as., Neban.
HIM from Si MtoR—l‘> church
owner j»rtce Reduced. Down pab-
--------S OP modernization
Rapertag. PE MR1~
ADDITIONS — MODERNISATION
any room of your ---
•roe. builder*.
PAnrrtNo- nrrnudir- * walk
gWT C1**"***	*— ■-— *•
yo^nr^rT. • Wf t
near Pontius Motors Lhljh school.' Alio * j I PE MIA
HIMBEcS^ette "aFts
Utilities lurn. six »»r week ml Ponlliic Lake I
IMMEDIATE AtTION NiceijKjtoHMWrfimfe
1-0152 after__________________
ADDITIONS. QARAOES AWNtNOS PopUaoHoms aerrtte, PE 4-uot.
MINTING hangtn • MHl
or imosil ysor cub upon eat-Ufoctory lupectloo of property end title. Aik tor Eos Templeton
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
West tide, i
• TRUCKINO
______	* JESl 3-0001
CEMENT WORE OP AU. KINDS Noibliig too mercial or residential.
Television Service 24 1
I. SOjrre ex-IQ. OR HIM
COMPLETE REMODELINO 8KRV
SVIg"1*
DAT On NiOKT TV SERVICE M. P- STRARA. PE hST EnSkR'I TV SERVICE, APTER-
. MR Maw.
LARD CONTRACTS NEEDED ROT Mi	-MRss. IS roan
iki. JMJ union
r wTo-OM* or TO frits*. T ! SMALL APT OR PRIVATE kOOM -; I with shower On Like end M40. i Heaaenanla. OR MW upigB n> R^OMS ~R~*'^. ^pytt-— | WHT~Livs~ni^l-hodSi. Ntettr j
furnished i
_ I Rasa Apts. UnfamlEtmi ja
ATE BROKERS S&*i&,£m' ffiguS
_ »OR»ARS TAV»NS. boaooi )S|4 fan«», ChUdi Reel Estate Mt $-4*31. LUo Often —— 1 P&l6reB
DOWN $95
(SI W. YAL8 AND STARLIT
bunoolow. full be semen l pond Monthly opproi Mi • las. PHA or VA
' jbromb auimnfoca
PE Mill TO Mill WB I
280 W. YALE
MONEY OUT THE WINDOW.
l bedroom brtek ranch.
am house. newly decorated.
-hHsawi'iKjpai] tsV8*
Sr	J:.-Jl.
Upholstering
‘^~u* ■ssjrc&rs
Jt IV R. AT LOW
EARLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER -taL 1111 Cooley Lake Rd. EM
-----A UPHOLSTERING
lit NORTH PERRY ST.
FEf 5 "8888
rGalofe
7732 HIGHLAND
ITLOR. AQENCY «D ROAD DR 4-03
Lost and Found .
CUSTOM BUILDING,RESIDEN- POUND:	YOUNO REDDISH
—I s-----—'	brown dog Strayed lata yard on
Oaknh Street, durtoa tUght of : Aug. 27. PE 1-11181 attor iTio
DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH-
t. Pne osMsiaMi. PE a
ALL CASH
Of AND PHA SQUIT1E8 , yo» ere leevlng ^---
ufinrctfbR. i |"iin ('HUf i t rt Utb iip. RTtTate. PE AMlf» fr'MbRU. UPPIR^HIAR"-OUT.
iton. automatic all mat end bet1 I water furelihed. Modern, dun.

TBtfTiait'
a Deo room home With bnemeM move tomorrow. Phone OL 1-Hll lot appointment PRANK SHEPARD. REALTON
p>50
t bedroomi. I lota, sarkge, •
. ehuoe. only ITM down. -
i lUCKLER REAI.TY
I >N R, HasMSW . PI I-4S
SELU RBWajl WMte*Poniiee Ifreii aoa_Mi__
rnMo,rMovv ncti
Neeutllul
JKItOlSk
rt l-UB TO Mttl WE WIN
nVt:
r Park
OPEN
Sunday—IAbor Day 1 2 TO 1P.M.
3930 BRIARVALE"
S*i V^oi? JXSkmS%(Kt ••—
attwTi
room, Pan meant in ielifs far large reerectlon room.- Extra
^••oSfy’va^r.rnai.w
SK-’t^iSrssbT.i::
to Brtarvkio and xiine.
W. H. BASS, REALTOR BUILDER ’ FE 3-721*-*
• OPEN LABOR DAY
tor immedinto |1
we'll take my ci s LITTLE (non
$9,500
Ceramic Ule bath,
Lonoe St Open Sat.. Saji aaa Lobar hy. f * uTi t.pjl '
ONLY iU.Mt
Built ISM oa 7»\ft wide nicely laortariped lot. weal of Penriec, 3 BBDROpix mmt n,Mni
iROOM BRICK RANCH rided rooiiaiiaa area la
~ M ft bring login.
3 AND. 3RD FLOOR CORN SR
•KEY Electric, PE 5-5t3». EXCAVATINO AND TRENCHING -for septic tanks, drala fields, lodttngi and, light dosing.,. UL
Ropdx. Reword, PE Hf.
LOST: SUNDAY HlOHT THE MTH * ------- “■- light b------ 1
ORJMSuL
«! Rent Houses Furnished 391

Rent House! Unfurn. 40
KBNT end BUY .	1
ioarde Oil J-7031 ;as MCNAIT	ART MBYKR
' ELECTRIC HEAT.
rRfc REA'
iiiM orftaTs —
FLOOR SANDINO AND miSH- . Ins. 35 Trs. exp. Free estlmstei. Call S PJl PE 2-6376.
i Mother Beagle
led Lake ax"---
to anyone >. 43531 It*
Rent Apts. Furnished 37 j jr
E ON ALL ELEC-siring. R. B. Munra Elec, trie CO, 1060 W. Huron, PE M43I. OUARANTEED PLAgTERINO ■ E. A. DAVIS	raMBH
GUARANTEED REP RIO AJ1 D washer repair, au makes and models. OL 1S71I.	•	.	■
home. Oarage, cabins adds-
tlons. Llcenaod	~** ‘
Henry Clay,_______—,—
LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR housekeeping. S3 Norton. PE 6-0777
LAROE CLEAN 3 ROOM APT
AEROTRED8
_____I KNAPP SHOES
PHA — j FRED HERMAN
HOUSE
equipped.___	__
MILLER'S FLOOR SERVICE. LAY-— Ing. sanding, flnlehlng. PE 4-A460. PLA8TERINO k REPAIR. REAS* Pat Lee. PE 3-7537. MODERNIZATION, poured
ANT GIRL OR WOMAN NEED-ing a friendly advisor, phone PE f 3-5123. After 1 p.m., or If no en-1 ----- YE 3-5734. Confidential. ' I
pensioner. PI 3-1538. BEDROOM, LIVINO ROOM, small kHeben and bath on Cast Lake. Sept, l to June 15. Adults. PE 6-3145.
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
suuucunu
___	_ t ..jldenRel opd
commercial. Dale Cook Construc-— Company, OR =3-6633.—-
R. O. SNYDER FLOOR 1LAYINO.
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL.
OR 3-5617.	_
ROOF feEPAIRS _L ,	__
EAVESTBOUOHINO PE 4^444 jBmjfcAr TWEPDI^
DEBTS?
SONSOUDATP ALL YOUR RILLS
— WLHB % oive you
ONETLACE TO PAY.
BUDGET SERVICE
it W. HURON - ■ ;PK'HI RACK
A^JJRMB. imL. PURN. 405 j-.nBEDRM DLX , KITCHENETTE
rnsi - & ahower. PE Mltl. t I 3 ROOMS'. FBI. UTIL_COUPLI, $65
—- ROOM APARTMENTS.
PR >1545.----
UNPURN1SHKD UPPER ias viean, -baby welcome, On Sanderson. Inquire 151 Norton. 114. 3'A ROOMS, 6NE ' OP THE finest apt. bides., extra large
- bet tin June. SR# month. PE _J5*w75.	■
t ROOilS AND BATH. LAKE PRIV Umm. Witliwc ini, Phone OH '
2-BEDROOM HOUSE,
SduA,
"E 5.4514 180 E,
Excellent location. ,
onlr See managers, j
bU.
PE 5SN
3 ROOM APT. NEWLY DB0ORAY-1_ Uttiltles furnished Refrlg.' 3
-— -n-ttstMuiiM
tractive
Mg Whltteeaere.
3 ROOMg A BATH 555 ADtlLTS only. Avail. Boot. 1st. Alep 3 rm. A both. Hi. QeAblU 81. UL 3.3715.
3 ROOM CORNER APT. HEAR school and transportation Free parking stove and refrigerator furnished Contact Mrs Hollen-beck M Murphy. PE 3J)057.	1
3 ROOM8 AND BATR NEAR OX-bow Lake. One block from school 56# per month. EM 3 3544 and EM 3-3880.
4** Boom apartment heat
furnished 513.50 week or 550 month inquire RAH sales, 41M DlxleHlihway. ^
. itonabie. PE 33355 or PE bdMo.
’’bedroom house, complete-
Iv lurnlshed, carpel. Judah Lake Estates. MO month. PE 3-7754 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE IN Bloomfield School District. Washer and dryer, I ear gnrase. |175 month Lincoln 53547.
BEDROOM MODERN E1.IZA-beth Lakefront house, September 'til June, 51M month PE 4-0071 ROMS HOUSE FURNISHED
Ad alto. PH 5-M35	.____
BEDROOM BRICK ROME pletely furnished. Prom Sept, November. Deposit required. 5SM4.
ROOMS NKA1
Streets FErjl-TSM,	. ■ ■■	,
ROOMS. _UTlbmi| PURN-
ROCHE8TKR HOMK8 SINOLI AND * dqples, gae neat, OL 4-RII.
SMALL 3 BEDROOM HOME ON equity Lake Read, Ellaabeth Lake .
: grlyl^es^ ^basement, cat beat. ’
SYLVAN LAKE. 3“BEDROOM, GAB heat, carpeted, close to tchool
A STEAL	___________
"w RIMabeM Ijfhe. l brdrooms, I Harvey laKE'Istatbb
I baths, lois or (MMU. I porchrs > hotnuR uurn 1st. h Itt Older home. N.IN, II0# dosn. j iivtn* vear around L
ATTRACTIVE
and dUletent ta. Ellaabeth lake room^jmeelblwiee, alee kltohen
GOOD BUY FOR,	_
tola! price M.9S0 Lpke prtvtt Kllssbeth Lake AroaSUt' I PB 3-1071.	\
HOUSX. W LONdlHS^R. .MOD;
eiectrlc %MIsu,l i water and beat. Large fenced	carpeted, drawn. Only
yard, full painted baSeMBt. ee*	monthly Including taxes 1
jurat walks. Car port: Sell iaree I abrance. AMPS ear gart Iff .IffMHIi
iUOfiLANp' ESTATES; \ 3 ' BED-! ( room brlok, SLUM dews, Ckll after 6 pm. OR 3-S503	\	|
ROME AND* SiedMETTLAHOK | •.......
*----~a a apartments, lake
6416 Elisabeth Lake
SCHUETT FE B-045S
TRI COUNTY REALTOR Te it», Sell. Build or Trade '
car*'
SBBel]
sft-lake
OPEN
im?"»an2r*otoy 54,55a. Mrm« El.WOOD REALTY PE 4A303 A REAL BUY". liTtdoil. iliCOME house with furalture. best eon-
nth ol
««^ei|-tti	_________
Rewenebuk. Builder. CatT
bith'wTt'h's
SUK.-MONU 1-7 P.M.
4 BEDROOM TR I-LEVEL Drive out and. see this outitamt-
33835.
INDIAN VILLAGE. _ -homd with 3 nice MdraoW bath with shower up. Lerg. ■ ream with natural nroMece Pa«A
. 5U5 i^"mMth," 3i«i ! ATTRACTIVE 3 (BEDRM RANCH *-—- “ * *•••	1 **w3“- buys this home. Pull
________ .1 ease wav, ita ear oa-
Nicely shaded
- ear garage Ry owner PR 3-
juoah	jj
room. We ter aanaMf. aluml
Ml per months PR 4-M75, LEAVING STATE WILL HACI.t-flee 51.305 oo my eqully lor cash a bedroom, Neat St. Benedict#. PR 6-731#.
WILLIAMS'
REAL, ESTATE AND INSURANCE,„
—	fe bsilr ,
ROOMT^EWLy- DECORATED, water, IS5.ni 4-77M.	° ‘
WATERPROOFING P*r«i.l iuch ora« mWedya
Work guaranteed. Free egtlmatex. I_25_±!*!t-——_
IMPRINTED
Vedding Napkii
"FREE-
E 54750.
Business .Service
WASHER REPAIR AND PARTS
NORGE HAMILTON
KINMORB-WHIRLPOOL AND MATT AO FACTORY SERVICE ■ 411 OsMssd	PK 3-7584
repaired by facta
>1 Printing i ___ 17 Wl?*
I PE T-5135.
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER8 Wall and windfowt. Reasonable. PE 3-1S31.
—PLUS 1M INPORMALS— u With Every Order Of
Wedding Invitations
NICE CLEAN LAROE ROOMS. * J? ! private entrance, utilities, wash-
trig privileges, toe Norton_________
3 ROOM APARTMEHT 515 WEEK.
Utilities lurnlshed. 76 Clark.' ____
1 LAROE ROOMS. PVT. BATH f and ent„ utilities. Clean, nicely furnished^ child welcome. Otagei-
RMB AND BATH. UPSTAIRS.
utilities. FE 5-5543
ROOMS UNPURNI8HXD. NEWLY
-------- rental 453.50 Includes
all utilities. 1000 W .. Walled Lake. MA
itUii.
Backentose Book Store
15 BAST LAWRENCE PB 3-1414
biiUff"'IfiSb supplies — 7io
Menomln-p. Mr». Wallace. FB
Baldwin
4 *OOM APARTMENT
including heat and light*. 111.79 : weekly. 345 Orchard Lk. Are. -sCnUPR S-37S3. Weetown Realty. 4 ROOMS AND BATR, OAS HEAT.
JtKDROOMS. PVT.^BAIR AND .Pppor apt!
Hu rot
I PARTS AND SERVICE Wholesale and Re^ _
IN DEBT? IF SO—
Nice rooms a bath,
carpeted, stove a^^^piUI
ROOWS AND BATH. S shall. PE 5-0504. .________
o rooms, with Bath, its st/
Cabin 5. 4708 Highland ____
NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE? i front home. Available Sept. to
Juno, ISO. EM, 3-4004 _
CUTE. COZY AND CLEAN LITTLE ' home. | bedroom. Rue line. Util- i
Riot supplied .PE 3-2454._
S5nELSON->ARE; 3 BEDROOM r colonial style home, 3 car ga-j rage, OR 3-3030,	I
LAKE FRONT HOME	j
On Cass Lake for the school year. Suitable for 2 or 3 lady teacher* Plreplace. lH per mo. PE 0-3357 FOR RENT LCli HOME ON BYL-van Lk. Esc. neighborhood. Oas .... .— — uaftitn. Avail Bej^L
PONTIAC LAKE UTCRKNifTi;.
beach, hoau, OR 3-03*0 8LEEP1NU ’ ROOM NEAR d£'N-eral HoapRbl. 10 H, Johnson
For Rent Rooms 142
8 8TOPPINO AT DOOR. LOR ront ORractlve rm. PR 1.7333. r
• June. Call MI 7-1407 a
LAKE ORION. MODERN 1 ANI bedroom, utilities included. Heights Road. MT 3-1384.
CLEAN 8LEEPINO ROOM. CLOSE
COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR OENT-leman near Fisher Body *"'* rx 4-5500
-BaatI,oven
•25f.tt^srs;
UN thL„ Living
nwwm. w.m. *HvpJM. BIB*
fpaturcr S«mng
I^akefrotit
PNN
J3T_________________
—--------- jW^hrtfc*, I _car
of frenta^r This
’ Memo
____elk-out
reatlon room,
BKVtF
Priced to tell.
$190 DOWN
3 bedrooms. Corner ' lot.' UttIH. .
Em Brick end BabMM. Car-	• \ . ••	■
SUM; 2 to-6
May w

Small Farm
*Ks.pn.£
gig*
10,000, O3JM0

MODERN LAKEFRONT* ATTRAC- COMFORTABLE ROOM. PRIVATE I «* w Walton
<4nr rates #ia*mn«mhrajl Krasaara vs rams. Ttwitran hnillP flosm In TW. Utfl	i	J7 -7ZrlWn
CRAWFORD AGENCY
flu. Sept. tn~June.TKM 3-0134. SEPT., t TO JULY 1 MO*A*MO . gas heat, nice end clean. 'On Sylvan Lake. 1701 RUatic ' Lane.
LET US
SEATINO. FURNACES CLEANED tad serviced. C. L. Nelson. PE
5-170S	____________ •	;
PORTABLE STEAM CLEANING
B L UffLR iTORNAjJ Pahts	You bfface to Pay
“d **r ,c ” ^	—	Ease Your Mind
WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN^ CREI>FF COUNSELLCtflS
RM. 703 PONTIAC STATE BANK
------ ------- BLDG . PB 8-0456
. PE 4-4343 ____________ Member
MACHINE SHARPENED American Assoc. Credit Counselors
5-0431.
e washer repair service. PE
~SEPTIC TANKS^CLEANED SAWS*
****”iT UKJIVfl,__
Bookkeeping & Taxes 16
MANLEY LEACH? 10 BAOLCY ST. I Michigan Assoc Credit Counselor.
-------- •------------------------g'tiOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND
n ---------,lcafl7 rm, newly released
Dressmaking, TalloringJ 7
CUSTOM. TAILORINO.
,----- WOMEN
_..l children's clothes. And |H|k atlonx, PH 8-3310.	;
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING.
• __s<-- lf.e Bawl rail WW. 4
"teratlone. Mrs'. Bedell. PE 4-0063. --TAILORDKI - ALTERATIONS
■ariasa.-■rasas
Garden Plowing 18
AL WARNER'S _ ROTM1LLHIO.
lawns and gardens. PE 4-0040. PLOW, DRAG AND DISKINO HAR-old Warner. OB l-«0t0. PLOWING. ORADING, DMCINO^
tablets. 98 cents at DATE*
Ooe-A-Simms._______
ST AND AFTER THIS September 3. i960. I Will _ responsible far any debts traacted by any other that cell. Richard O. dear Welland, Orchard Mich.
mhor'hMlMi lor sale? U yer I -------
reasonably
■ Ro8s7r._____
C SCHUETT
‘TRI-COUNTY. REALTOR" PRIVA7TE SWIMMING LESSONS. Adults Pool provided. PE 8-8722.
li>. PE MOM.
POR OENTOEMEN. p R^ V AT E
”	1* ?E 8A7Mn'be?ween*5k |
EVES SAT. SUM. TO 8 0891
laks~or1oh o' BDttM i'eatrs. , Vacant. A-l conn near sola.'Lew down payment. MY
laroe^TTflmnSH roimBnl opts, ptae owners igt. Oak floor*, tiled both.- knotty pine paneling, good • furniture Included. Tiled naoemor with fink and stove.1 One automatic 7,« water furnace Alum, storm* and server' — gae bpt water Ijeater. L. I 110. ReaaeMble down paymei Priced 414.050 Ph PE l-Tlor_ LBAVINO CITY 2 BEDRM “ aide, 1000 dn . 001 o me.. Balan Sm PETigrT ___________
RHP 91
room jMPPmHmnpi
PLACES AND BREAKFAST NOOKT- 3 LARGE BED-RGGMS IIP W1W LOT*—
. tw jwnK- -
l\ REDUCED —I QUICK
3 ROOM CABINS. . Dixie Highway,	-	■
3 RMS. AND RATH. E3C&KLLXNT location, close In. 103 Washing-'— See caretaker.
It* ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED util. turn. , 103 Mechanic. PI 5-3300.___ ,	'______
ROOM, PRIVATE BATR. PRI-vate entrance. FE 0-3060.	07
Thorpe, ,
ROOM HOUSE.
tiac-Plsher Plant*, tie per wees.
Apply .800 St. Clair.___________
3 ROOMS ARP RATH. NEWLY
SjCTwW'WM?.*% ORi. 1	>..SACTlPIC» _
HOME OP YOUR
_____	70 Newberry -I
star School. Heat, gam ed. 0130. PE 5-3333.
75 HOUSTON ST. 554. FOR C
5333 Dixie Highway, Urayton Plains
YEAR AROUND MODERN PUR-
bred. Walter Brown. Detroit. ,CN
3-7137.
-- y — — ...vw ...	. --. UTIL.
MW. See, Apt. B-1, PE 3-0674. A7TOR APARTMENT8. NE decorated 4 room r —d to won carpeting Available Sept/T. 517 E. Pike ATTRACTIVE. APTS.; 560 PER
r. Wall
Boat, s
nUtaod heuoe. avaUabie September Sjh MY 3-0033.
YEAR AROUND 2 BEDROOM Lake privileges. Call MY
Call after O PE g-Otll ______
SLEEPING r55m NEAR OEN eral Hospital. 18 N. Johnson.
Rooms with Board 4J
v down poyment. i
plastered walls, hardwood fie fuU Bath. Only *400 down, Inc, ing costs.
C- PANGUS,-Realtor
ORTORVILLE Of B. Street MODERN. 3 BEDROOM ROUSE. Very cute, large family kitchen garage, Urge lot. Roar mms
0268 Common
Till
bum 'I


0—PER | Rent Houses Unfurn. 40
frlgeri
d stove Included. Off
CLEAN ROOMS FOR RENT. TV room, board optional. - PE *-8303. GENTLEMAN, CLEAN HOME AND j good meal*. FETmi«.\7~ ROOM AND BOARD. II 55)1.1 JAMS
PE 4-541
5 ROOM PLUS '■Identlal nelgh-‘
*18.50 per week. PR
in* cou 0-5006.
3-0105.
F E 4-4338 c
Laundry Service
WE PAY ALL VOUR BILLS
3 ROOM YEAR AROUND LAKE apartment, OR 3-0041.
3 ROOM APT: tli 15tti' yflLLARD
frcllltles furnished.
fhrouyl^ a p m. W!
COLORED
Nlo# apt, Stove and refrlg. and heat turn. Ph. PE 5-0507.
COLORED
l-A-l RENTALS
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
Automatic Heat — Pell Basemi WILL DECORATE
___$75 PER MONTH
EE 4-7833
544 EAST BLVD. N.-
AT VALENCIA
3 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR . echoete. gn. 100 H Reelm 3 BEDROOM, AUTOMATIC OAS fcfltt wd hoi WkUr, fenced yard, screened In porch, in Eaefo Hnr-
bor. MA 4-?74<. _______,•
LAKE
Rent Stores _ _ ^ 46
20 BY 50 STORE ON AUBURN Ave. with parking lot. CnU FE 3-9414 or PE 2-5315.	\
ultra new gTOfua, mesr side
. 3 BEDROOM FRAME, all gai. J405 dowo. 654 « mornn PE MB
BIRMINGHAM
3 BEDROOM. OAS. HEAT, fenced yard 'ii. 100 with 51.500 _dowat if00 Holland JU 0-3070-RY OtirNkR, 0 RM. HOUSE. -LK* **■ J*F5H.PH *
MHjFORB
PE 3-7033
iSTifso. SCb, i spAm
PP belhi, family wHI clos* to schools, many * 9,600. Owner, OL 1-0837. -
nAngfJufktk, jm acres,' thir
MUST SELL THIS we *2 BDRM8 .
. carpeting, storms end screens. Let* privileges. Easy mo. pay------- $*,500 f ull price OR I 0543 j
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM BRiCtf ! MUST gEU, i6 SETTLE ESTATE-
190' fully landscaped lot, tonnod I beckysrd. yard light*, aluminum Ktorm* and screens, carpeting |,
mlnlui! tld5r.SK*'M A*5-Km C*^
, garage. Beet cash offer ike EH 3-8511 or OR 3-4314. H HILL SUBDIVISION,
Paneled dee with -
__It In TV, fish square.
cabinet, benehemA.
____ _____•n and gk—
rm*.. plus dsn used a, you ere flnenclally capable small down payment. Balance op .contract . Make your ttrmi lfu** eel). Co. transfer. 1530 8. SeldJ,,

s old. 33 x 34 gem
BARGAINS
3-Bedroom bom* on targe lot near Waterford High School. A reel buy at M.075. Low monthly pay-
Rent OfflcR ^>sc«^ 47
too MS OP r part. In heart
BEDROOM HOME

MY
20
COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY . service . shirt, service, Pontiac Laundry 546 8. Telegraph. *Kj
----j-SlSI.7-----	....I
21
Our service Includes free ta
age, photocopies of Mils pah and payment of rent and utintli if desired.
1 3 ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE 1 entrance, utilities, children welcome. 74 Well St. PE 543*1 : 3 SOOM FURNISHED‘’ APART-
4 ROOMS — PfUYATE JBN-TRANCE AND BATH — REPRIO-BUTW AllD Btt XlXni —
HEAT AND WATER FURNISHED
—CLOSE TO DOWN TOWN PON- ------------------------
TIAC - »ll PER WEEK. PE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME WITH
______.Community Finance__
pany. Call John UaR 4-0421 DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE 1.0 •q- ft., tad floor Huron Thenti
GIROUX
Near Cooley Lake
Located on a targe corner l in ■ eao* This very nest >w, 3 bedroomi, M
Really
Livinl!
I* that Ideal place ^you
___________ .. schools k -bu*
service, 110.110. Terms.
Near Clarkston
Almost 20 acres with a very n
.. PE
fjreplaei j J ROOMS k BATH,
| nvas, hOril k ®8o* Of sun w|* j frontage. 015.000.
Auburn Helrtt* ,—
Landscaping
HOMEX SERVICES
' 30* National Saak Bldg.. Rochester j ROOMS.
j1 n-*^vUle.'_____ ___NA 7-3*19
I 3 RITaPT. NEAB CITT HOSPITAL, adults, oeo. o MUtar St.
FIRST " FLOOR. ■ 4 I hath, Keego Harbor ORADR LEVEL BASEMENT apartment, l moms gad bath, «tu-Itios, stove and refrigerator, wash-er and dryer furnished FE 3-1337. LARGE 3 lfOOMg AND - child—	-----—
E 4-5425
Uvoryydek-up. Ml Cwok4 R
A-t SCB TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL 8 nmevel. trimming, let ou . PE S-TM8 or PE 04736.
__________________Orion.. FB 3-0548.
I 3 RGOhU. PVT BATH AND RNY Bachelor’ Or ~W>uple; FE 54355.
/ hid. PE t-niM or PE I bulldozino. landI c A PIN ■<
Road work, and beach tnstaSlng.
Wtd. Children to Board 28
EM3-34I*.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE •	-—. „---------, , , _	.	>
ertimate*. rE 54553-or-oil 34050. Wtii. Household ficods 291
2 5-0700. PE 6-2040
_ | UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED I
LANDSCAPINO. lawns seediro j •	.^5?
»ed. planting, retntaiag wlh.| HELPB40 BMD JTOMS.
for 1 teacher*. 3 working girl*, or couslr No drinking, inquire rent U t Shirley,
4-1138.
Free porting- Oood cond., *47.50 PB I-P*—
LAMDSCAPU4Q, liOHT.BAPLINO
plowing ffM. OR MR®-___I___ -,	- r -
r kwT^risWiwn 0 IDl Hjl ' AND CABH FOB JVMfITUR«_ AND AP:

l Top soil 4j»Wr4HJ* nr*t load. PTE 3-5403.
Mfjfl<|adTrsd(iB| M
_^Top Soil
l-A Reduced Rates
Local or tang distance moving... tITH MOVING CO. FE 44004 1 MOVINOWRYICE

' attention!
•pot oath for ueed ____________
furniture and mlpooltanoone. Free oetlmotot. PE 3-030Y
USED HIDBJkMB OR COUCH.
Wtd. Misceilanrous jp
TYPEWRITER.
one separkted
SDvfFiR APTS. I
53 R. pArke nr.
----PE 4-3544
..... „ Cikrter St. FE L-
3	BEDROOMS kEWLY DECOR-
wteA FE 4 0*Qg or PB S4Q7.	•
4	ROOM HOUSE. 3140 E. WALTON Blvd- n 4-2206
BEDROOM, 3 BATHS. STONE. Coot *35.005, will sacrlfloo at 836.-506, dishwasher k disposal, therm-
fireplaces, sprinkler /1
— attached ----------*
taka tar t
___privltag*
______ 1?arge*lattIc.b“M.OOoI“ casta'
6701 Carroll Lake Road. Com-msree. OR 34030. 2 'Ml 8 p.m. 3 BEDROOM ROUSE. Lid VINO state, will aamrlflc*. IMS down.
_l*5 Palmer drive. _________________
3 BEDROOM. BASEMENT, t CAR garage, FE 4-8518.
STEfcLE REALTY (Main ;OfRce)
ISM R. Milford Rd. beiweei land and MSfi '
MU 4-5545 ~

OH 4-0048.
VltOOMS-XND-BATH: LOCATED
te Brooklyn Sub.'8T 14530. _^
BEDROOMS AT-10 E HOWARD fit. Phone |TE 44*“
— and E-*
^.^EdriH,r™hmii:« dawn and take Over paymet monthr call PE 0-2805.
PE 8-0823 or PE 4-4730____
NEW~3* BEDROOM HOME, iSMALL do^n^ payment. 145 a month FB
RO MONEY "down.......:	■’*
Suburban — 3 bedroom ranch ana ttruewly doe. Luge *“ ’
l, garage, gae boot. Pd’ >
C 2-261
I7M
— St- PB 24554.
4	VERY NICE^OOUg, UTILITIllg.
5	ROOM APT? CHILD, OVElT welcome. 138 Part P* ™” Uj|
MCM APT UTU
NEWLY DECORATED - LAROE living room, lull elxod bedroom, all Mgralosob. Pine reception ball. Buttt-u bathtub. Tile floors. Large SHB-JBBFsranbto kitchen. Oas healed building. Just 1 story walk-up. Automatic gas hot water, day or MghL. Tiled hallway*. High school, also grad* school wtthm short distance. 040 E. Pike. PE
SJSS j furniture I
ttSoT Like* young couple ^wlth small baby. Or mlddleaged —j
'.57 OMOngo.
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME yout prtao Any ttmo. -PR 84S55.I HAbUMU AkDRtJSWAH. 53 LOAD
Wanted to Rent 32
O’DELL CARTAGE
ttdJrayMrtnra. movta
Trucks to Rent
and equipment . Duma Trwokt , Stml T»0o«
Pontiac Farm and -Industrial Tractor Co.
SS* •.' WOODWARD KS | SiftT	FE 4-1442
open Dally Including lBK»Yji
PaiBtinf * Decorsti«iy^23
U*2^S2s*ff®
•Tand Wn. TtiifT-
LANDLORDS RENTAL SERVICE
5 RMS. AND BATH. LOWER, 3 - bdrms. 75 Newberry near Web-stor S chool,_Re^_|tamgo lnclud-«d. »i4Q.: p» hm;
'15 PONTIAC CTIEP, IS WIDE. 45 taM. Can UL 3-4545.
-- T .	... J,-. -— ■	, , „ „ a ,
customers (or homes' and opart-
115 HENDERSON * and 1 «r~	" '
---- up
msnts, furnished ok unfuralohed. = —	•* *■“ No charge H
R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE4-35J1
301 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 8 TO 0 SUNDAY 11 TO 4
*ihTt Uvfclt Q—rt>r* 32
AT SQUARE LAKE-CLESiT"PVT.
ATTRACnVE 3 ROOMS. STRICTLY pel rata. H block from Tel-Huron and wnramgbm Jr. fen. sso
Otandal* Ave. ___________
CUtaH^O ROOM APARTMENT;
teacher will- skaRe
horn f with working guTOr we OR 34171.
ADULT* ONLY
SCOTTWOOD. 730
- bedroer '---
kitchen.
»y
K%nn
menthly.	crshaM !____
MAyfalr 04385
t. targe eoverad T landscaped t year. /STS

apartment m Waldo. Newly decorated. Ttt*. hath, r— kitchen,. —*-—*7 *■
furnished, plus garage. : ■man ichuno, please. <
« ROOM. OM HI»f~ I** PER month. 115/ E. Tennyson, PE
5-18*1.	. / ■._________
ROOM ROUSE. 7200 CLEMENT Rd. off Aaderseovllle Rd. Greens Lake. MA 5-4271.
*	ROOMS, LOW REirr APPLY AT M Branch St or 033 Franklin Rd
•	RMS. W. SUBURBAN. NO CHIL-dren. Lake privileges. PB 3-5733.
’	’’ -J"P®L
351 j BEDRM. NEW. PULL B8MT.
AC (or 43100 dn PE 8-- _
BEDROOM RANCH Ok WIL-

M E. I
I room house; CLOSE or Body, lnquli
aVmZbt /Mi, it:.
0 after 7.
ROM* HOUSE. 401 MONTCALM gas boat, references, PE14I31. Ill ASCENSION IN CLARESTON/ 3 bedroom ranch. No thru traffic. Vacant. TR .4-30M. iVAILABLE SEPT. II. WEST SIDE brick. • rooms, lib baths, gns hsat, garage, bsm't Near Oen-eral Hospital. PE 04101..
BRICK DUPLEX
ItaU basement 3 bedroom, tile both modem kItcbeC-landscaped and fenced. OMf too per mo.' Coll Horry Wood, LI 7-3800.
basement, gas L,
*00 H. Johnson. 1 LAKEFRONT. laroe
... ImmedUrte pos-3-3710 No brokers
__________ MOST SONS 18
good crag. On west aide. A real bargain. CnU PI 1-5430 or PE 3-79*5 between 84. Dawson k Butterfield.
I BEDRM. 87000. ■ $400	5n.
Waned Lake area. Market *4*»t. l' BliOOId EAMCBl '	”
down payment. “----
____ID” Dn.
b'edream ~¥rick lent, paved. *71
"je'rO»/e BUILDINO COf . _____
PE 44033 TO $4713 WE 3430* NEED^
■ ’ BY OWNER -----
WEST SUBURBAN » town — Nlce^ 2^ bedroom ^ w
syxvan lake
$10,490 or trade for 2 family m. West aids, 2 story brick and >
pm.tSfy^^f^I'Ukf^
Basting, swimming, and play area at your door, call fe 44339.	1
SACRIFICING HOME. *90 DOWN * •« tow as *65 per mo. Jerome * Building Co. PB Cun. ro 54713. t
f&F *».	^ g4-TRl4.~EVEfe- STARTER v
.RUSSELL YOUNG I	IhH|
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING
DECORATING.
'bath, living kitthen. full
l 5-1*1
rmamoom......balpwib it.
Michael area. Corner fenced In lot. t car garage. Oood term* te right party. Hi Wig. ;
3 OR 4 BEOIUiOM BRICE, ltb story. pir»t owner. Carpeting, Incinerator, water softener Dish-master Newly *-—*■* *f-—g* potto, finished basement. Close *~
bedroom
jbTth traced yard, dlshms*t*r,
- Loch Lake wrivitedae. OR 3-1*3*. I
NEAR CRESCENT LK.
COLORED
WHY PAY RENT?
i commuter. *1*.-
500, 2230 Manchester, Birmingham MI «4M».
4 ROOM HOUSE. NEEDS REPAIR. —1 price *2.500 or 82.000 cash. W. Columbia. PE *4100.____________
Own your OWN 3 bottom.:
Oat heat
Loaded with many modem feature
ana. Low down i
ONLY $10 DOWN
Mbdal at MS B. B1 vd.
Open Dally and Sun. $:30 to 1 p.m. WBBTOWN REALTY LI I-T337 after T p.m. IW,»I1WM CT-flUaYpH ^ltEA^ 3^1
tLsaasn/R sasji. j plastered wells, oak 1 kitchen, lovely tUo --- storms and 4
KrjW
CHAPEL HILLS
Now 2 bedroom tri-leveL largo living room and family room, nreplnoo, balR te oven and Olove.
ton Sat, and Ran, (ram 1-1.
ftaulty. BuUdor._BM 34443 * WALLED LAKE *PRIV 3 BtMUd/ *
.....it In kitchen, washer, dry- *
■rplace. carpeting, it,***- * 0.1 mtge, $81 mo. or wUl *

WATKINb/HILLS PTRtTTIItEO te termT fered By owacr * bedraoiuYi
Auburn Helghte 3 bedroom. Basement furnished, fireplace. Off Churchill Rd. M,000. easy terms.
PONTIAC REALTY
37 Baldwin	PTE 54271
____ _________ ____ Yard —
landscaped, largo shade trees. Lake privileges. Roust situated at 360* N. Milford Rd. eaU MU 4-3140 or Inquire E Oaryel, 3037 N. Milford Rd.
NORTH SIDE. 2 BEDROOM HOME.
far equity, buyer to take ever 4Vb per cent Ol mortgage at 007 monte. WC 44500. HORTKSTDE 3 BEDRM> HOME
old, Frame, summer dwel-Ung (M k Ml at Untoo Lake. To be mOv«S. WB l saneblo offer. CnU LO
»M& a
room brick 000. Low d
t nUNBPEItRBD, 1
fireplace, mi EM 3
OPEN
4581 KEMPF
DRAYTON PLAINS
... l!r'6’.a.;
don McDonald
---EMBED BUILI-
OR 3-3837
Hi j
gas heat, storms gad ,
_____ full, basement, 1& ear ?
garage, walking distance to schools. Sidewalks end p a V * d * streets 52.60* down to PIA mart- * gage. OR >418$.	a
WEST SIDE 6 ROOM MODERN •
.‘IStmm.
KboSnSl el
WHTffif
BROS.
HORSE FARM \
This 4>4cra term I* pertegt SR o ':i year bwsn The bam eyed tats g i a feraose. The home has a beau- t
oms. Family room vh (In- •
' Carpeted nvtog tpom. j
Sawment wfi| hot waiter bsat'oa

_. REALTORS
I -1^0*800. it ns o *
Dials Highway	“*
TWENff‘TWO_
. THE PONTfAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a/Uwo.
Far Sale Houses 49; For Salt Hmns 4»| Far Sflt Htatia 49
Far Sola Houses 99! MARMADUKJB
By Anderaoa ft Leeming
KAMPSEN HAYDEN STOUTS CLARK
multiple usnoo skrvick roKTiAc ut RD Wy swu y |	• '
Best Buys
48xKSbH£«|:	-Today
SpeKgaSKcl -SffiS.'SF6'-*
■CTO
Far Sda Hou#es J*) For Sola Ufca Pro9arty »l
MULTIPLE UBTOKJ SERVICE
' j WEST SlOE Three Mms.
MS NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR I room. > Mgr, I bedroom* MS b«U> no. rill beeement. otl tar-usee. enclosed r#»r pom. very nice Aril conrn lot MS I MS It. RmI clean borne M sooS IkiUmi only II.MO down with sssSMpS d! sm monthly lucludlne Iosco
ARRQ
a fiMwlvfly CiMipi rro iffBW” -**-*■— ‘ i plenty «
ojrsc.
5. 1 iMmeo;	Tu/Te
«m Contemporary home ! cmerstor lot. Full baaamanl Alum t drape FemU^kF— “*	'	mja
it; Iran ilioilin Us.iss mt claemrm hills sub . v
—-------...	••• immaculate y bedroom bungalow. t \
nh pleasant lame kitchen, ret) V boarrornt. cory glassed In am porch } cor garafo, pared Bite*.
---- landscaped lot	—-
a	Ctarkjitori Area
I mV** thta*MetereeS^lilldlv^*
V	o	to nO targeting and o spotle**
'	• _ ■ houarwilr'a kitchen moke it even
111.MO EtlilSETE LAKE FtoONT
taSmfito mHitoso. Met *«* I
IwiuPSSfini
I one Ownor anxious to Mil .Lot*
&rr
Fer Salt Lato U
W atkins-Pontiac Est.
KWo point a repair* ™ boaement. rlo*trlcB*|diM ayotem.
■ssk.
GEORCIE BLAIR
REALTOR „
MM Dttll ,H»r, .OR MM DRAYTON PLAIHJO Em. call (HI FiW
ll.m WMT#«Ui. BRICK
Realty. ft Building Co. j •jft-jjjjgS'.
FE 4-0921
schram i^YuiN.?:
BALDWIN ABBA: Large corner If Iht •eUlna *f this three bedroom. (
■Sat,ranonoo into I morr .croon.., ra.r .torm. ond acreana. cer.mlc I
ero'nuri' irnTthe* mrohrae’ef oo " VoMtlfuUy tonderapMWL •V* /«”» flljyMgai! back Imod In. WlUlami Lake paymam*rHA *f?rma**1 ****	! *ctMO> district, Term.
(Jpallor 1 WILLIAMS LAKE; Prtrtj —'12L,	• Ihort distance from ti
* M,‘ Loyal! brteao cool tart
OPEN	^loiOLlEj	llvln* fo©m with nslurail brick tating space kitchen and utility room HIM with small down	^telThrif to*rt[y and’euS**f>Md - bedroom* newly doeorstod go L ond^l^jirara fagnmt Ii ill r
	r ft MARGER CO.	SCHOOL CLOSE? Here I* a three ‘ bedroom home Just aeraa* the,	
SUN. Vio 5 • 451 FOURTH STREET ' Only 5254 down on tola brand now J badroam bom* Carpert.	"Webster Whose district I bedroom. ,3, *tory borne. j yortaltan aod .torei , Va- | cant V try rmadlblt . |	fully decorated thruout. lovely laodleaped yard and fa wlnterleed with aluminum alarm* and screen*. I0.4M full price. Warren Stout, Realtor J	Closed' Monday. Labor Day . />« 3-75M CLARIS REAL ESTAT 1362 W. Huron Bt. Open 1 Sunday 124
$4 * 10. Emm onctotad aterogt Fu? prtea »14**i. H bi«k W«i; * of Joalya > LAKKFRONT . ' •	NORTHERN HIOH DISTRICT j 1 bedroom bungalow ^FUII IM!*'will move you li>. j	17 N. Saginaw. '. - PB *»eiS8 ' -i ' Open, till d:M<r ■ ! If You Earn I	‘ WEBSTER LAKgORION—OXFORD RETIREMENT HOME — Count
m:	For Salt AcrRRgt
55
PTFROKT-
Sun.OR 34311.
GOLDEN SHORES
is anotlyr rgr-rMBd homo mi*promot*d ,b|^CL*tkhu#U Oood •election Of 1M ft. wlderiu*. All •and, aafe beachea. Hlshly exclusive. very desirable and close to Detroit and Pontlae arose. polls l^Pilto to N('western Rwy.
—-AS ACRES -— R”“ “'acres
North of Pootta*. phu t room
r“,»rS«Si’feS:
Wholesale Landslide •
In White Lake Twp^.^nr^aterlord
ONLY^ $ 19W TOTAL $195 DOWN PAYMT. sms down rnrr.
“iararc
***"*■ HORRY! WOW!
C. Schuett, FE 8-0458
ACRE OP LARD. tNOPlRE AT 44 S. Astor St. KB MOM.
MM1 5*9550 JAIM^AWECTflpL hardtop. All whtla.15.M5 mile*. Owner driven UlteJM*.^WIU fl-
nient* with ^ther* collateral11 lJj(K) Phone MT I-jT"
56
peted living zoom and ■om eicellent kitchen.
Israped lot. priced lit.-

SATURDAY R SUNDAY CALL: TZ 4-1331
Ask Par Mr. Alton. Sr.
SJj-i W'F'ST HURON
___	' PS t-1113
Suburban Living
' At It* Beit
. Vnur future home ts the
(CONVERTIBLE 24)
J A I bad rooms, JS baths nafrlTM. OM-1 W W- RO^HOMES •e B large patio Aj.	OB Mpt, ^
M ipot Stone fire-
mt s-sni ot uy Multiple listino service
I VAX W. JvCHR.\M i REALTOR FE 5-9471!
GAYLORD
.PURNISRED
I room home for It.lH Out-flrrpl.
MOM
$2.47
Per Hour .
KrrSmir%“
-wi.
Orton. Living room, amins room, den. tarte kitchen, i bedrooms and bath, tlon^^arag* and lt***®J' fruit trees. 111,100—terms.
REALTY
dULfipLE USTIRO SERVICE
OPEN
RRnWM	. Thtt might ho right up. your alley. Here * a 2 bedroom home with lake privUogta Ipcatedonj |	mere* Village. Drive west ol Commerce Rd. north on Boil* LMt* Rd. continue on Oxbow Lake Rd. __ then eight finllt on Cedar aisod	For Stole F«rna ■
JL/1 tvV V-.V-lN ! NOTHINO DOWN — We have j several good modern hornet about 4 yYt,-oid. "All newly decorated." j Most art 3 bedroom home*. Oil A On* furnaces Good coostruc-tton. Alum. -*torm*. Large-tote. “About $271 eiutog cost*."	rage "fenced "tot* and a barbecue pit are a tew of toe extras that *0 with thl* property. Tt»U 22 ■* | : IF ranchlurt^l block from the . $1$.(M Term*? Come an la let * . i Mt what we eon do!! FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ! 1 WILL BB OPEN 14 MONDAVI j	In’hOTON “VALLET SCHOOL DIPT. Sxleeman on premtae* Sunday and Labor Du 2 to g P.M. C SCHUETT, Trt County Realtor to ditcuM trad* and flnnnqtng t*U “pHONi’fK 1-445* SAL* OR TRADg BY OWNER -new 2 br. house. White Lake.	{NEAR PONTIAC Under price tor quick 'rale. Nice 1 bed root home with basement. 30x40 n bam. chicken hows*, garage an storage ehed. Ideal spot for grou lag family or rettrmftolks. Otoi er leaving town endSrlU esc rifle for |I1.i(l with term*. -
LAKE PROMT — Scott LAE This modern j bedroom borne
an (tceUant buy at IU.MS, Plre-1 sm ca»vElisabeth Rd
;PFE 5-1284 FE 4-.1844;
STATEWIDE
ONE STORY
Six room borne ft bar glass awnings <3tn MT Mill , CHEAPER THAN RENT
IRWIN
WALLED LAKE AREA
“Candlewtck Woods"
ADDITION
»‘k MUaa NoRh of Walton . on jMlyi
DLORAH BLDG- CO.
"Bulldari of National Homes" PS S-SIJJ
BUD"
i rage, located In Lake Orion $12 150
C. A. WEBSTER. Realtor
:	OA I-2IM-MT 2-MS1
1 MULTIPLE U8TJNP SERVICE
F O'NEIL
{ SCHObLS WILL BE Opening soon and you win want to f M settled MfSM the flrgt I bell flnsa. Lot ua show you*'
189 Xava|o *»• < No Inflation ...
IN THIS OPPERUfO -One of the finest and bt
Suburban * Hying in the i city MUST BE 160) TO- 7 DAY I Owaar wants outek ! sale aad a good trader	i
might gat an exceptional deal TOUR HOST HERB	i
'VKTTLAUPER. VOORHE18 TO NAVAJO TO PROP-KJtTY. _
Office Oi?en Sunday 1-5
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -You cun have Immediate possession on tma. Large 1 bedroom ranch home, i fireplaces. Pull basement m bathe. 1 late. Over 1.500 eg. ft. sf living area. All are extra large rooms. Priced at aely gum
..make AN OPPfclt ' — Owaar
leaving slate and mutt tell quick, this I bedroom modern bungalow. : Or.ly 2 yri old, Ous furnace. Anchor fencing. Awntngt^ Very liberal term*.	\	1
. With large 15
ALL DAT SWHDAY - .
LADD'S
ton School, large lot M IM. lf y can finish H, very email do1 payment.
LADD’S, INC.
42M Dixie Hwy.	OR HI
gu.too. WIU txke small needing remodeling at do*
nraaiTVlMard. MU «-W ________
Lake front Home, $13.9001 hit s.~TeiwaM»T i
Built INI bn 1M ft. wide lake- ip-ACRE PARM. IM.OM froot let. Hu expoeed basement.	' *—
very modern kitchens, -hardwood Moors throughout. Sprlnkltac system Terms' See Burly. R'e a sharp steal! Hear Pontiac.
C. Schuett FE 8-0158
lake- ga-ACRS
' 'MM. ----------------------
m M2t between Lapeer and May-
FE L0U1 flTH iidiug.v.
HAGSTROM
; COMMERCE L'AEE LOTS I7»5 and , I up. Ill dn. IM mo. Beach ortv-; lieges. bMWClMWBMlhg. golfing, schools, eburcbet, shopping at
BacrUlco. 1
beswoow Lw... ■ ■ n Phone UL 2-5442 after « p m
40 ACRES •
Oood toll. Lovely colonial house Fireplace Oarage, Located on . good road. 124,000. Terms
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
4-----ReaNae wet. M Taaea-----
MOt Highland Rd. Ilim EM >3303 days; -MU. 44411	M
_ ,	12x15. Oak floort.l 2“bedroom
Kitchen with veungstewn klak. ment, t ear gafigt, iafga fenced
Ml	* *"■«“ *a.^i eenrar Int lake jrtoBaSke. >--------
full price with MM
——Bt.' Equity lor sale untT
payment of $52 TnclUdl ____
A Insurance. Call PE 0-CM3 |ORION TOWNSHIP /
2 bedrooms. H basement, oil bi new	,	, • ■	- ray beat large ibemt. Built
Three bedroom home with eg- mm. All brick on Ml x 2M f posed basement Lorn lot. Only lot? Better cheek tt. 110.500 l 113.540 with terms. This home price with ll.OW Sown.
Is really wall built by a good	”	*
. builder Sea tbte before you de- Pontiac
Spick and Span \V>bt Suburban
-Delightfully attract I ve. 5 i2 badroomi bungalow
^er^ l
----Peaturci carpeting.—genr
dining area, tell base n •uto-gaa beat Bad hot on aluminum alarms add ten large 100' x 150' M j|k narage. Offered at 112.501
I’heat. 1 g
d HOME SEEKING’
i fun baremeot. Clean Fresh Alf — *wm**radV'l#* ^ne Acre Plus
1 with this cosv 2 bedroom cape i -	Cod homo, largo unfinished up-
a have 2 and 1	stairs for additional bedroom,
r without bat*-	Features carpeted living room
_____it to the W. Bloom-
High School, fleotefc
1 living room with ruiKd earth fireplace, lovelv din-a. beautlfu^k
ridSo;' Dmfp. dry baiement— With excolleot recreation facilities, attached garage. Tim lot la well landscaped - aad the houa has been re- . m ceiuly redecorated throughout. Price (11,500, FHA terms available.
PONTIAC . WATKINS SUB Rand) style 3 bedroom home, go ft. living room, combination kitchen and dining area. Breexearay and attached 2-cur garage. Nicely landscaped 100 k 1M lot
ouf emeu, will trad* this home; you we do On luxe tor home In Pontlae plans of < or vicinity or- beat ol termx-f 7
Call PE 0-MM or OR 3-1*15.! OEOROK |	_	_________
20* W Walton	FM 3-10*3
- EASTERN JR. HIOH AREA	! Offlca Open Sunday 14-	|
, FOREST LAKE. COUNTRY CLUB . . .
Oolf Course .and Club Route ; across the street from Nils 1-room contemporary on a large, beautifully landscaped ^iot. An i	—-—*— home In an eaelualve
______ OomptMlIy Frigtdalre
equipped Including refrigerator. ' washer and dryer. New carpet-1 ing	and drape* throughout. 1(4
you	are looking tor tomeUilng I
4	new	and exelutlvb — tbte hr Ml !
4	At a price muep less thah you
would expect.
BLOOMFIELD TW’P. UPPER LONG LAKE |
!	An	address of distinction i
in en brea of beautiful -;	homes.. Truly designed lor
1	the	professional or bast-
ness executive Apjiroxteixte-
|	Unctive * room ranch of
approximately 3.00* ~~
petlng. 2 bathe. ''Excellent neighborhood." You can -Have Immediate posaeaslop at this home it only 111,500. WILL Trade ter
H. R. HAGSTROM
How Would
- YOU LIKE * plctui 4 away from th% bui t only a 2 minute d
tX"v;5ssaM
*** ! hr*.th.tak tn* anvl
LAKE PRIVILEGES -
furnace. Alum, atorma.
Nice Urge corner " lot ASM Liberal ,1st With us—te
\T:
i school. Full |
BUY.
William* j
i
' m
OPEN
l years
. All t
IRWIN. REALTOR.:
softener Oat
LAWRENCE W.
. GAYLORD, Realtor
130 E. PIKE ST.. JN3NTMC
OPEN EVENINOg *T1L I P.lt
f COLORED t
t- NO MONEY DOWN-
IP YOB HATE good erfdlt. yo\ ‘Mt I bedroom. IH
‘'BUD’.' Nirhrtlip. Rp'a1tnr.l_
41 Mt. Clement at.	4
FE 5-J201	;
After 6 P.M., FE 5-8004
Johnson
finished attic. Hardwood floors, blattered Wall*-/ clean painted basement, oil heat, lib ear garage, waved drlvc-w a v. Beautiful lanaaaMted
HKrWSSK
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
50> Elizabeth Lake Road I W:H TlBl or ~ FIT J-4§10 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
. multiple ^listing service
O'NEIL!
SUNDAY 2 TO !
13255 HIGHLAND RD <M5S)
2 MI. E- OF NEW '	US-23 E3CPRE8SWAY
FARM COLONIAL
Stately columns grace tela white, remodeled "like new" ham* with $11 kinds of bealitiful trait trees aud flower bedse surrounding It. Lots at room lor everybody, with Mvlng^ rooms.
HAMMOND LAKE - IM FT LAKE ~HL~{$fi$MWf with beautiful trees. Bargain ter a beautiful kshi. she.
snssra,.*
OR 3-35*6.	______________
l.AKEFRONT. YEAR AROUND 3
liyalan leellng you receive hare! Tour future farm consist* of n 1(tk ncr* as tote with upproxi-ai-g«ir«!3r i mataly H mile of rood frontege. PE 2-1111. Nlgbte Fenced ond seeded to any owntrt
ranch, l
LAKEPROl walk but
tlJM ONE-TIC RD
huge dining and extra utility room porch. High full T^~ heating system, well, electric hot voter beat!
SPECIAL
1 BEDROOM BRICK. Putl
For information call —__
Partridge
i lumi. basement, excellent beach. $11,.-5*0. OR 3-5*41.	•
Sal9 Retort Property 52 i
ATTENTIO
----tERI
B "IN SUGAR 1
_______N. 51,880 W— ..„ ■
balance payable At 125 moi 3 rooms completely terntst electricity, bottle gas. wooded Approx 45 x M* ft. This la a i good spot T* get away from ' life and do some (rout fishing
homo ol early American stature.-fully modem with wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, aod 4 bed-- rooms aad loads 61 closet opaoo.
Out buildlngt consist of 3 ear garage with workshop beneath, burnouse, tool shed and com crib. Lathe bam accommodating 35 head of dairy cattle with auto-matte gutter cleaner. Another
-----*---"d Ubw tr
appr '
s'ary feed and wintering ‘
Polka, wt would need o full page to describe this showy piece of property, but .we need not take the apace when we have our time at your disposal. Give on* of * our courteous salesmen a call And In lust a tew minutes, you too. can tee the property that may well be your- future home Don't delay, call t
E S APPROX1-
Templeton);
Val-U-Wayi'
Lake. 3 bedrooms and deo. baths. Large living room w fireplace and 11 ft. kitchen. 1 are very EXCITED about tl property and w* know you w be alto, $33,15$ with exceUi
. this I
FOR OOOD BOYS AND TALUKS I4M DOWN
Sharp newly decorated 3 bedroom ranch. Full basement, gat beet, cyclone fenced yard. Near Northern High. Past possession. (
the exclusive Drayton Manv more features -naira basement, and7* ear jrtth the 1
L
Orchard l
r*ncloeedj«» 29T"
■«d lined with phra tract Beau-1 Oulet'North aide locaUon. * bed- : CLARKSTON AREA ufui outdoor fireplace Must be	room	home, with extra lot. •baa*-	Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch hi
lobe appreciated Ter mV	ment,	e» furnace gar bags dla-	with attached garage, family
T.mnUnn Daoltnr	POitl.	ggirage. dishmsster. water | kttchan, tile bath, gas hast
Templeton, Realtor	softener, fireplace. Vacant. Move	petln* and d r apes teelui
~ *	FK< 4-45(21 rlaht In	Aluminum aiding, targe
---	*	I '-~i4aped lot Reasonable.
FE 3-5502
"SMITH"
j*5M DOWN FOR COLORED
Evinlnga after ( c ' i. PE
spot Full price, 5S.28B- 115 per month.
LAROE 3 BEDROOM home 33ta' living room, family sue dining room, l*' kitchen xrlth ample cupboards. Oak floor*, plastered walla. Tiled recreation are* in the base-ment: OH* heat. _A|« ta block to bus stop. Priced at llt.000. 11 500 down and $15 per month.
' G.I.
! | Completely decorated and In I	A-l -npJlttnn July $$■»	j
1	, down. BETTER HURRY.
shown atricRy by appoint-	I
I RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
2U2 s Telegraph. PonUsc- -FE 3-7103_____________OR 3-755* |
FE 3-7SM Clark B
3 BELL OR RENT
FURNISHED * RM. CABIN .. Helen. Mich. For pnrtlcntai us at' MM Pleasant Bt.. Drydon. Norman McOrath.
v For Sale Lots 54
UQH LIST WITH
aaj Humphries
Drvdon.	*
privUegrt | r la Flor-1
4-6354
Street. Full baaemeut, very ale*. 1
Sy	SX a. Johnson & sons
a™.-.«« IBrassr-s“~“,'^l HI7t'.T>ph ■
ExqapUootl \'h story family home,________________j -1— ----------rC. 4-23JJ— — -t
R. J. (Dick) VALUET |———-------------------------------
REA1-TOR FE 4-3531
rent kitchen There arsT bedrms	345 OALAND AVENUE
of generous proportions, and a Open 5 tn $ •____§uu-_ H-4
“	OPEN
Enclosed perch,
. .gMM*'___|ta»*d ««.
parkfaw arm Haro.
KENT
menv Coal etekog haM: 2 car garage Oh > lovely tots *11,0*0 full price, mortgage costs of approatmatelv 1500 Payment* including taxes and insurance about 555.
I BUY QF BUYS . . .
f und only 540* down for this 5- j ! room, 2-bodroonr-lbMh 14 g 131 bungalow. Excellent laka privileges beach oa Williams Lake, i	Immediate possession. Pries
!	only 44.500. $45 per month. An
you need I* a good credit re-
NEW MODEL .. TRI-LEVEL
"Loaded with charm and 4ieo-| 4— blltty." 4 bedrooms aunkefl llv- I tag room, dream kitchen, j .— FR1Q1DAIRE EQUIPPED-
DORRIS
L”; KENNEDY
WM. A.
ath with glai attached
”electric”r5rig!?rS|UdlviModcl—Sat. afltl Still. 2-6 NORTH
I. -dishwasher, and 5*.highly gienh Road, juqt off Commerce j slon to “Ctlve fruit trees, berries. Road. 3 bedrm. ranch, full base- wood ra. ete. Completely fenced. , ment. full bath, automatta -heeUl—school Itondld value. Terms If de-] hardwood floon alum tiding.
. By appointment.	Will duplicate on’ your tat. M.M5.
H R. HAGSTROM
RAY O'NEIL. Rraltoi
■2 s. Telegraph Road Open 1-4 p. 'E '3-11*3	OR 3-T
--CERTAINLY THE FtNEgT— If you have not seen this beautiful home you havt a treat In
ly new oil foread air furnace, und a beautiful modern etroaaa-llned kitchen, located Wards Orchards. Just off Orchard Lake
^easy ^terms, absolutely one af appealinr ' live room bungalow |
Evening) after $ call MA 0-3*50. | J LOTS FOR BALE 305 X 270. FI
•» 4 s-.flQ	FE 5-5(41 I	_________________
”	BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS. Ex-
tra targe wooded lot. 44 *0* COLONIAL KILLS BUB. Desirable CAM*llLA^E**- WARDS POINT.
60 (eet on take. 012.5M.	1
---- fERMB TO SUIT—------------4
realtor i I Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor j
W. Huron St._______1 PE 3-1348	MA 564111
IncomB Property
II FAIRLY HEW APTS. ON PON* tiac Lakh Front. *10.500 down, owner taavtag ttate. OR 3-51M. FOR INCOME OR LAROE PAM-
10 X 100.
FOR SALE 13 UNIT APARTMENT
CLARKSTON ESTATE LOTS. 75 X IM. ftenr"Hfffthlng. paved
SSfa. Ona*#nill**te
PERRY ACRES
Telegraph	Open Bvei.
FE 2-9236	.
MULTIPLE LMTIltO SERVICE-
^fetainora Horse Farm
Attractive, remodeled 1 room eql-onlal horn* In the country. Pegged oak floors, thermopane windows, dream kitchen, automatic oil heat, excellent barn. For quick sale. j33.0M T*tnu.	—-—, ' 
Peterson Real Estate 504 S. Broadway — MY 3-1681
Sale Business Property 57
HAGSTROM
CHOICE COMMERCIAL LOTS. II’ n UP. *3,3*0 down.
H. r! HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4000 HIGHLAND RD. <M-**I
PONTIAC OR 4-0358
“ Rolfe H; Smith. Realtor ]
244 5. TELEGRAPH RD	t»0» HlghVand 'Rd. (Mill
g_?:!!««— _ __ma>«43i poNT 1 AC	OR 4-0358
Model vOpen
WEEKDAYS/* TO 7 SATURDAYS 4 TO 7
_ WNsjnto -	— *
on Voorhels/
LAUINGER 1 WATERFORD SCH0014^—^1 bed-	ANNETT)	RIDE OUT — 30 minute drive (torn Pontiac. Semi-modern nod nicely furnished cottage on wooded hlU-top overlooking excellent flshtad lake Oood aluminum boat taelud- -
a recroab2oThroom. ^femuV'^ied - kitchen! carpeting, to acre lot. : » CLINTONVILLE ROAD - t ier** : large farm type home. 40 x Mi born A rent deal,- only *10.2501 term*.. LAUINGER REALTY | 1531 Williams Lk. Rd, OR 44451	Near Longfellow School 1 Lot 50 x 150. frontage tn J itreeti. Home has lgt. ttv* 1 lag rm , comb, dining and ! kitchen, hath, utility rm, 1 OH heat. If* vacant. $500 i	—edr Price reduced-to- 1&M wtta-175$ down.'. ' ’VS Flovd Kent Inc... Rfaltor )\ i M4^DI,l. Hw, at Triegraph j Free/Perking ®*:
Looking ...
bedroom BRICK
P*EjM|
perfection trick flra-and plastered automatic,.
ta oountey ! «5M DOWN. 2 LOTS. ' " High- building, complete w I con- well and Jet pump. C
South of Huron
tlful pi / tai ho
MONEY MAKER ”1 your
rental Irra. Ha* lt**"!rar1mradh { blacktop RO»r
ftToSra'Tr *JI*%rt?lthUterm.n be your* ter iio.SM with terms. mlntonorUi ofPontl
Warren Stout, Realtor rROM M"* ’,IU'
7 N. Saginaw St.	PE 5-SlM ' H, P- HOLMES INC.
Open -Ml I p.m.	3531 B. Lapeer Rd. PE 5-M5?
_i_ i DESIRABLE BUILDINO LOT. 100 ] g 140. Waterterd-Drayton Sub.
NORTH SAGINAW
I story storo building. Pint floor leased. 5400 per month. Owner wilt sacrifice for -quick tale. ,
SOUTH SAGINAW
iando.'l’toM
TBIPP
OPEN
.Sunday 3 to A t 228 Ottawa Dnve
"OTTAWA DRIVE:
Distinctive family home wtthi qpae* galore Toatefullv dec-i orated carpeted, g bedrooms! -	brick*' 3T*c*r™ga^
nfe. Prafoastonallv landscaped «0 extra lot aviaUabit. FT 56212
OPEN
s Sunday 3 to 5 4322 fowler, jpraytoo Plains
Wilier front Bi-Levrl:
'' IWTS^WSSTJ,
2 ftrontaeu. raroeted up
E■ eoT ttlroughotrt: axcep mahoganv kitchen will toted* jptlv.
. iftfriftt Jfevwi
SMITH' uWIDEMAN
>rtns. would o ' 017.20$. Be first, i
LIST WITH
Hurjiphries'
3 N. Teleprapb^ ^ Open Eves ! MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE |
HOYT
LOCA1 ED WUH EVERTTH1NO r Pioncer Highlands $12,500. I bad-! rooms, tars* fanally kitchen. io
~bnm*n«, atrto. wtt-
garage,
1 .screens. ; /shopping.
-COLORED-
BARGAIN
r DOWN PAYMENT -
K«h/
122 FOOl______
Sacrifice lor c
IMM. 0 10 *!M >■
N I FLOOR _x*taictUr;*h ntoe *
Tilf.lM. ~OR 3-17*4.	I	TOUR ETE ON
-------------
Watch tola new west auburban community grow. Discriminating
1UY SELL TRADE Carl W. Bird. Realtor
THRU	'■ i «03 Community Nat’t. Bank Bid)
MILLER	m
111. must aen cheap, lis.ooo tall price
Paul M, Jones. Real Est.
532 WEST HURON STREET PE 4-2550	FE 5-1275
WEST HURON STREET
..*TnTtrn*rnn*mii|iiiEM
Ideal for Doctor, other professional or buslneas. Total only -417.500, terms.
C. Schuett FE 8-0458
Rent, L'«» Bus. Prof. 57A
warehouse. sasT^soTnC 3 tending dork*, For salt, lease, or rant, toitog etty Mndte/ >bd-
MANDON LAKE FRIYU^QM
jBrick 2 Family
ladlao ViUaoe section, rack!
S.lsih2?Vi2Si£.4,,2a!
both. Basement with sep-i ante O as furnace. 3 car I I , fans*. *»,*». terms. -
across Ink*, 3 bedrms . Mia hath* oak floor^ do
fig M_____
wall, dhtom paled, model
83T-/Aa"
boat. *33,*o*.
Bride Ranch
custom boot — Owner trass-ferrod. Oaratood living no. 12 t M with fireplace wall aod planters. 3 raastewa bedrm*., 2 tu* baths. Thermo-- pan* wlhdowa. bptehen aad
PIONEER HIGHLAND BRICK taotaring 3 tort* bedrooms, aooasslbla attic. Lc^n^rar-dosel, Ule^athn,oak floors.
! large closets, full basement. gas brat, water ton-■ ener, recreation room. 3-ear gsrage Paved etna* location. Foatloc School Svatern and Bt Benedict. Home la excellent condition. FHA Term*.
COUNTRY ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL * room brick ranch on beautifully sloping I acres. Features: Large • carpeted Bring roam with fireplace. Family ateed din-tag roam, also carpeted MM bRHratt. Yaeynto^Wtth Screened-In patio with at
I SPORTSMAN'S SPECIAL
Webster School. Largo Bvtog
——------------fireplace, lt teor akm
dining room, family kitchen, algo activities room. 3 largo bedrooms with walk to etas-*— — garag*. Many as-
____prlvt-
brlck home
GILES
: 015,11
m-itiP
it a few awtmrnln
■t property.
■ family root kttdhen. seen steps to sktln
JAYNO _____M
leges	Lovely ------------   —
onlv three years old. Lone Uvl room	with beautiful ftraptoi
family	room	Stating room,	tai
alaed kitchen wltoOK oven a
■	toT SM#r	|
Three h
ANOTHER LAKH FRONT — $ aad btto Mick ranch home., Built tn rang* aad oven, fireplace, etc..
CRESCENT LA El COUNTRY
built-in desk. Throe tars*, bedroom*. 3to baths, "cedar closets. earjMttng aad drape*, two car at- ]
raid. «
ijRov Annett. Inc., Realtor*
°f>fn Eveningi sad Bondar 14
•iL^^jFE 8-0466
C2QOB LIVING AT ITS BEST
EAST SIDE - FHA TERM (35* DOWN
5 room, 3 bedroom hong*, featuring gas hoot end atr pan ante ntag. Excellent condition. BUILT IN 1*5*
SMlTH-WiOEM AN .REALTY «
Jp w. HURON OPEN EVER.
! FE 4-4526
O. I. SPECIAL—NOTHING DOWN Raoeh home. M" ton*. 3to ear garage. It x 20' family room, situated an ', acre. Wooded tot, north side, class in. Juki mortgage cast down. Payments ap-
| RUTGER*. 9M WEST 'PONTIAC t
CIVILIANS : I $190 DOWN-
It m 1*6*. 3 bedroom bi
Near Auburn Heights
3 bedroom frame home torg* M * 'tvtng room, tail basement ■tone oil furnaco. Urge 10 x "1 takluagiO tot with
UPPWt LOlfO LA23 FRONT LOT building
ached 2 car garage. An la A-l	pau _
lltff dowo P™ *1* *0*' «“'» Dk**L*°H
niV
|]fedp
For Sale or Exchange 58
TRADE U.5M EQUITY. 4 BR home. Madlsbn Heights for tame. Waterford.Twp. FE 341M.
FOR IMMITOIAtE BALE OR TRADE •oroly^ ham* la Bow Baton
■ floored, for home of equal value ffiUggjffiM^Jhm^ll g-1051
Busine*B OpportunlUeB59
2-in:One
State (DM and gDD combined with grocery hi 1 taaus. •«$ cotn. ■Hte modern wen ftoeked hardware m ndJMwtog building wn i	too- toeuted on bway
State hwy. Ip growing commu--raatbllitloa unlimited. “ (2tJM *-
If Hmtlf coll owner.
MAY MAMAOEtCERT Btfi WO 3-33*0 EYEB-. (SAT., SUN. -TO 5-4151
WEST SUBURBAN: fix room*, two ceramic Ul* baths tn tots beautiful brick honkOt I*xl3- kitchen with baUt-hlU. 'edgeock Are-
?lnee, fall hnramont, gas hast, to car garage, attached. Priced at only 134.W*.
313 Waat Huron Street Phone PE 54447 Eva. rW 34503
SPECIAL VALUBS
! DICK. Ain. 3 bedroom, bnaomont-gsruge with Sylvan Lake, petal-j leges. Only^UkPM,^Eator^FlU
*** ! wBt gplfaiflMA I 2 bedroom; ^	——
Automat:
K S,r n
4 Bedrooms
Large family home, located dlf/Pf 1
*“ *aT‘onir*550
fJSf'L '**“ WOOM ! Wn.rrm.rtM M eonoi front rat.	| ventory tor tat I
, JOBLYN ROAD — ORION TWF. k ™—t,	5 nice building tote.,
d5SS:
MULTIPLE UBTTNO SERVICE
33 ACRB8 — LAKE FRONT — acres. MM foot an the lake large Island.
' THESE ARE CLOSE IN
• William Milter Realtor , FE 2-0263
dta W. HSron Bteum Open $ to $
OPEN
hauee, enrooted.
Drapes, not water non*, ut oy 1H ft. tot. It ky B ft. garage.
1 rai/YnJiM. 1E. SfhnPtt
SEE THE
I E-C0N-O-TRI
_ ‘eamae- i ,u -m-rngj
5F£7ui6 424»-V0©RHlaS :ROAD WJST*1"
Fr. iHH5gi».T BN,, ■».„—
FALL SPECIALS :	Here's Pjente of elbow roam. 15*
ft. lake frontage, tot I* 150 ■ «M.
>	3 house*. Plenty of (hod*, fruit
trout, good b**ro, boot won, own-1 ertff. Sacrifice for *12.500. term*.!
Dorothy Snyder Lavender:
Renter tfd. M Year*
|	1*01 Highland Rd (MMI
bawment. garage.
24*0*. term*. OR >402*
LAKE FRONT t LOTI — M' Irtg*. M Late Oakland It.M* dn.
CRESCENT LA|CB E8T8. — 2 tote’ 41,000.
SMITH-WIDEMAN
REALTY
413 W. Huron	OPEN BVBB.
FE 4-4526
must seEl SeautSul well
rulrietod comer tot. ltd s ttt, an Bow Lam. overtooktag Otter
Waterford Hills Estate
A taw chotee Iota toft Aroragt \M j 340 Oood drainage. Ideal
Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. ’
FE 5-4211
IICE LOT ST OR EUCLID AVI-i wrto gqrans. OE 3-M10
mi
building, tor 02M pgr n
C. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONVILLE
40 8. Street	. NA 1-2215
DRY CLEANING FLAWY CALL alter g pro. OR 3-MU.
DOUBLE BUILDINO ON DIXIE togbway. Fully leased. HR* 2P2 datella- Pontine Fraaa, jtan a APARTtONT buhpdcoT"EiqBto IJHTTjjfrAai. P.o. EOS 2*.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS.
DRIVE-IN RSTAURANT PoK rate. Von reasonable. Call OR MIM betwoon it - and u a.m.
IN.KEEGO PLAZA HOT SPOT FOR BUSINESS
LOCATED for optometrist.
------Q,, QF.
1*3. A
ACE FOR ftHAL I
LOW RENT. EM 3-3101
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER «. I960
“LET’S TALK BUSINESS” SDD—Grocery
kn)i to qualified tv-
Hardware ~—J--
‘iteteWUR
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JQHH A LANDMES8ER. BROKER —- toTTute
Squirrel Hood, Auburn Hits 8 TOUR CHANCE TO OWN OMVriet station Mod-IJkT on auk hiihwiv Do-nod buidncu. Latotag Mate * ■—* “u
BUDGET YOUR DEBtS;
COKSOUDAtT B1LLS-NO loans ta *et Ml dl debt. MO
Financial. Advisers, Inc.
«4 a. saomAW	----
Money to Loon 61
_. iltotemd Mm LenQaml
Borrow with Confidence GET |25 TO $500 Household Finance
CorporoUon of hoH|
»** s fcikn n x mu* 01A
Stds Hem—hold Poods dll Sale Household Poods M yAHNlf^l
TWKXTV-fHREfl
By Dick Turner Solo Musical Goods 7l

APARTMENT SIZE OAS RANGES I SINQER rULL-SUE SEWINO MA-1 tames. onJr tow. tu w	raise la SUMPS dart wood ms
• scratched Stttnl Hll-tM bum	loot smi a timN. Ralaare
B	faa'at Itrrak val- I *43 OI assume H PUMOI (or I
------*.,—------- _ - ^ Universal CO . PE BQS8S
bopa and' chair' IN FAIRLY good condition, *33. SB Court Drlvo, Pontiac. 1	■
School Plan Ranges
ft have fait if placed ft more Roper, sad Moot* CM aas ran* o. In MM hams economic c lease, trf ttw Pontist -oettodl Pintrtrt
Mortnfo * r*“n
Purultera, *y Orchard _ ADMIRAL T CUBlCPOOT RE- j ir^aratot. Ilk* owl. Bite/ OR |
RUNE BiDi BjOSylfira»ATOR 1 ns. aioctrtc dm Hi. I SKI
62 tardea tractor with cultivator 110
EAUT. MOrifclfiT RafWKL. mfZ ci. It. ] m. old. It Ik- tretiar. > -T." "T_ ,	_	i ■ k M. tSOR. ’Be- cond. UN. j
Vo*s & Buckner, Inc	I * »-«s____________ . j
n Mttiaoai Rids. r mis , built in ovens and cook i ^ISltoif the Ruti" SSStrta°“&"2dVV5{<
CoBMUdkt* four debt!. Let ut Munro Electric On. IMS Wont 1
W. Si TOUT oMOMO —two* 1 -,JSSS!:, —	y, m-m_____ I
ariaadceaBrask. saaaaal debts iBEAKFdtt iilV |M,n 3*7 0.-ana modernise pour home. Tool Roslyn After t JO P.M
Mvd a reasonable load i lm'ninuir REFRta A NICE
Uted^lS
83* *
, Mad
KifawrVour Groce rie t
Your-bupeetloo ol tfcln tuner mar. kot wUI OMfllM* you of a real opportunity Located in the heart of the toko area. Enjoying • wooderful kuhm Marvelou, building. exeenent itniliT
avtllis m. brewer
JOSEPH F. REISS. SALES MGR ^ n “m n MW or PE HIM .
' MAjod 6g.,.oo WAirnrtintAif
RElroE^%><S)Q,0^5jpLT CO. i--^
M Wj Rereo	PE »-«M3
I. Bit
buffet. ti metal......

----W-	63 eilHMf kiaoa DAVENPORT ... ,
j . excellent shape, will axerlBee. PE , TABLE.
OEUAJM,,.....	I . 34M0	.	nhknf»di
- . Jvf PVRNITUBE	CHEST DEPP FREEZE. PLAYER
4 VUC* AIRPLANE. UCKNMED	*•*» or*»n
until Sept. II Trad, for nroo- !	" HUt
mtkk range. All Mam, .*48.5# UP.
, Khctrte Water Heater,, your rnoire BIB 08. none hither U.ved 'electric laundry equipment both washer, and dryer,. *33 up. New (M water healer, reduced. AMR*. .
Consumers Ppwrr Co.
in w. Lawrence *•’
.... R ~u-n Ngw
recreotton • room.
.SELLlNG..--OUtW
ENTIRE STOCK OP MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLO BELOW COOT
T""* ff^%~rvwmo rHEAp BYERS PAINT R UNOLEDM 1 W. HURON	Won
LEAVES, BIX
nnd inHet ~PE Stft~~.H.-f
taHe over p^m^tSTyM^ !
went, ejeclrir drjn
v*r “■ vnnU AtWAde. OR ] ]0<< 1 CAM POfl PSEP fVi PURNl- !!
'iTSBiCH wlooiy tiSttJtnrr' wit » fitne.^E iW.	1 S__________
machinery »J16 Commerce 8. CLEAN AND IN OOOD WOREINO j weak. Slender 'St. PONTMC yon LAra~MODEL' order, auto, wanker BIB. stove remote control;
--JSutSBM afterA^	**■ retrtg. BIB Judah Lake Ee- '	--------
’"nffi 'ifTifwI •••••. W* Minton. PE 94111	i *w *%. »•§.*«•**	.	^ i -
AND TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC^
VuiMtnqi aaataiiai.^XM , Joota,_re_4-4864.________ | W '"I'JfilectrS I "
50 OAlirON PEL TJUjjjri muter I 3-34G2
‘wspa5j//
It. BB 50 per week 1 '*•	VMM I
n *4*11 •*Ur iff* Aff Andersonvllle Rd MA i DELOX
CUSTOM MADE J-PC RED 8EC-
. s- P.AH PE ARM.
’ Anderson vllle Rd. MA I DELUXE DOUBLE LAUNDRY
----------------- . ..	-------t------------------1 tubs owe foueeta. PE	. . Iryeak
IJ ACAM FOR .USED TVS RADIOS. DRLCO OIL PURNACX. Ul,0“ ■ "•* fl/lVjrO 1 nS-ziVl S5ST' M Up* r*cor<,r* pe | _ljf.ll. Bant offar. or l-tisi
______'■ Huron.
Used Trade-in Deni
j Bullet
- AwrtlM INm .13
:ra^.w»T
Auction Martat. Ba Burn I* b» .
Solo House fraMcra 89
---rM^BiustG CO	!Po^Bi-i'iQfti reiiAtft^iWj"nadigM wNtki
rew oibson klActrIc oorrAR pton .tram or Min	(
KST•*" *"■■ *•’“ iMjryMNawwaw*,
*=: *««»Jvrwr “»,
Khone^ew oorM^IOB^«,,P* f-tlll • ' SIAMESE EITTKNXAiE fttfi- | S^fAiShMy
SCHUMAN SPINET PIANO, Reautl , ] Ml r AMS	j	Meeg, I n t-jm.
K*mi	8ELUNO OUT OP RABMTiyALL1 *1**2^.
llvarM BJtB	| PM shop BB William, ft t-Btl) 'Twa Blt .Tkraei Wa awll aaoa
BALDWIN OROANOOHIC ORGAN I WHITE POODLE AND POM***"; Severe" used LavVl traSwo AAd and banrh LuaurtAtia blonde tin- Ian ..Wlfc, Mihe, .ek eldrr ( uiim, mob|le homes to select from.
| Ith A barisln HUt	PoodlM alM Calf PE H*BI	Omen t dare a week Ml It
WE CAN PCRClfASE ANY PET] cLlpp DREYSR. HOLLY MA- . Plane TUnlqt OraaoNepoIr f»OODiVKS flO DOWN I W iccand Music Center rE till* _hunt,s._ea6Y	i«|
nazaaiT area miraclb mils Dot* Trained, Boarded »> Tr.»H treuar tmer> mi "»Ar;
PMQNl FEderai l-iSi,	........ . .. .	1	»•*_!
TUNING *vAND REPAIRING 34 BRITT A --------------------- TaUwat"
PINK SELECTION OP NBOONDI-! NICE PUPPIES It EACH. OB tinned upright pianos EgsoUeot t-UIS Hi N Hospital for baglnneya add pUrerooms. POOOlilli'* BUCK MALE W6-ORiNNKLL g ,	eue* a u. ehaffinim, .train Han i
If g gaglnaw .__ PE MW» fiuer AEC Ell >T»l	!
i ^3. ?luyyiir °ur^^' ■u** i	w ^fmL’ I
BAND INSTRUMKflT RlUPAIR, BV
n; saflnaw.___ fE'Mt
i VAinut Spinel Alans M li Gulbrai
ir2J.rnr
a uprsgkt
IrAhd pIARBK, !

r POPS MtNANT A
------ k“"““ • 3Ta^ W Wally Arem . orn°
FOR ~ if
hltch, c,__________ _______
_________________________VetT abeaf Call MA lejftfi
» dree ritla. MV I LaJrn. BtLJE
it, Tfc.AR OLD MALk' AEAOLE j r -------------- (ralnlni, JIB . Ml j
OARWiy I FT HOUgETR AILBRS - BUB
Goodett Trailer Sales
EBB SOUTH ROCHESTER RD
e got to go or I'll he late. Pet! You'll have to put this soooRd coat on tom yourself!" ,
oaLUOHIK music ct>
Sale Office (Equipment 72!
iiRTirrAitY WASritt .
. liU B-fHB ....	__ j ;	.
la^atlVer1'”-' ■ I««>h»ou'e fpEilep hefes^
ARC WUMARANgR FOR BAI.B
REOlPrERED 'aiilSYANY ; • OR 3 4141
Cl SR MAN	SHORT NAtR j
and Rentals
Trot wood MAr-KHM Prank al
■■■	—	^1 BroUMB w
.necialty Pa
l book-Up. Sevei al i
THUMB AREA General a™-,
■as station, plus a bedroom living, quarters eacelleot Bros*, food: corner location on main highway $14. Mt with BB.000 down plus
V AC AN T STORE BUILDINO| Downtown loonllqn in busy Inrm- f Ing community In Thumb aren.
UAKi -
>K.U
iff. k 1 - | ROOM APT. • AND 1 8-ROOM APT * FOR CARETAKER. HAS BEEN NEWLY DECO-
&i?£jz%ox3zimr» -«BE-------------
h Chair .
Vanity chant A Bad -TATV—-------------- *
* r^Sneri^MiTw^
I wnrvwrw wriTtna aiobl E,
Dg^Z0tTi;~~*°™D!. THOMAS ECONOMY I
DEHUMIDIPIER. D~ffO P LEAP j*lj*	- „	!£-*$§& I^dfainatar tdcrtla,' 1 montlTi
chrome table, a chairs, rolls way USED TVS. 8II.M AND UP COL-	Remington Rand addins
bad. custom mada gray Bee fur ; orad TV. RCA. BjPia Swaet's Ra-	ehlneTiAteat model. OR 4-1B1
J^yo.t. fur • tola, rood rood dmjnd Appl ■ «S W. fiuren PE	^aRGATNS
De-Humidifier	! Wy‘ ^	^' '
..___________ ...	I Westlnghousa deluxe model. Re- value BStllB. gcretcMd. No doirn , --------
M WRIGHT Realtbr uu-	1 only m is Pay I paymeol Mlohlgaa Jhuorasoent. M gal- hot water Imatar B41M
- --	•iii i-» La IBBUa as 81.3B per week.	»j Orchand Lk Ave. - .41. I 1 jroar warraoty
°pe8--u,1L8 oamiyenr Service Store. M S Caaa. - '^irv¥f4«’C	Wl set Toilet BllJB
yi4i I Pontiao PE 5-sm	• ' I	WYMAN s	1	. Open sun 10 -
LIN COLN |ELECTRIC IVonS IN VERY	USED TRADE-IN DEPT
WATER HEATER
.	?	.	I	i ADftINO MACHINES. PROM BIB pHL11 *° •• "* " I , f%MR VAIliWiil'	__
3.8: F*r Sate Miscellaneous 671 For Sal* Miscellaneous 67) °¥8UIE!cmEKmIstLi^ I bbaolwT KNNTERk'ANDlMtT * J«li^ Dr”'U^>U'“
■ Hi	in S. IAOInAW	PE BJMI ler., trial itven MMIRoakhaveo. |jrr' Us SEU
BIB B0 BASEBOARD RADIATION AT PAINT WITH KOTOV - AVOID suhinemh nraiH—SEVERAL East of Auburn HaighU |l Jilt U	. at as « .a I cua u< >m su i. naianH	w w 6 8 R i
WABWWS."imja^XllRD LX BariamlH,ou»e
KANOS Kdob AND PAN COPPER 1	3-4S41
Inna 134.5°. Romes wire »l >e! DR A FT I NO 1 PJ u Haslet cable lie. A. A. Straight dd»e JrnompftOtt. 1009 M59 We»l.	Large »tortf«
HECONDITIOWED TYFEWRITER8	WT
SEVERAL i	01	",1****	I \traller' of Mobil* home l?Ay?il'
.vr-o.^r.UH: I
1W N CAM pfc Woodmqgi	i ^Lfir&irWRS w
board M » at Hay, Grain and Feed 32 j
2 ftpia. on ftocond floor r«nt $40«Mli. 919.999 wHk IMJM?
H R. HAGSTROM
4800 H»KtWD<RD. (IMS! IJ5 gSoT" ‘
PONTIAC OR ^-0358eIuSeptional ■» imconielectric it
»W,Vh.ig ’"*_*•*•
I""' ^	rOUR M> X 14 TPBELMAB TlRig * '	^
STORE~SUILDINO LOCATED 110	•• OjA •ptMj-. 1 .Preach
. East Blvd., For rent Or lease. | BB#rs
PE MHt	______;
now ' a' g w Stand, cement i
blot k constructed co®m*rclftlL *“;• ■ mw • room *nii raacn, i g^pt building » ISO by 115 ft lot.'! full basement, paved, approx r/. fSSnSlw"* y3,^hl«:i JEROMR BUILDING CO.
—OTii isSS'.'SmV tm
trailer in back. Call now tor an new .12 AUTO. PISTOL. 1 BAR
heel waff
COIL BPRINOS
•DIN. SET
STEELK REAl.TY —r	(Main Office)
1246 North Milford Road Beti Highland and Mtllord EM MET SERVICE STATION
-JET
OR >SBlk~Puie Oil Oampany.
TUBELESS TIRES | rlECTBIC REPRIOEBATOR PE 5-1511.	_
ELECTRIC STOVR. OATE LtO , w55d~S PC dining room table and many MUSIC CABlno.
•nlao Items Rat gun. and MonHuPH" 1LOUNOE CHAIRS .
10363 Highland WOOD ARM DIN CHAIRS Lake.	EASY TERMS
10 W. PIKE ONLY BUY ANYTHINO"UNDER THE mergmattiifth-teqla; anUanot idnrt lc-a-brac Auction sale*, held
.*4*i*- QR..I'ISkl.	_ .. o | REFRIGERATORS	Hit	BUN SALES PE 4-liW or MA
SACRIPICI. VERY NEAT 3 BED- Lto^Ue'wVo™ True freei 5 1341 6605 Dixie HKhway.
Sff SFt.tSt “T *“***• *»»• SHBED QUEtN Dltitsk---- Bl«; WAtJUT OATS LEO TABLE 130
pri, Pi 5-1152	.	, Oat-lnatallrd. Temp control	WhtW metal cabinet. 010. Cheat
SWAP IS IN CRAPFMIAN JIG ' HAMILTON OAS DRYER ... 1160 of drawora. 65 HI 5-0ATI
|M J:SSS1. : oTen^mranu-e control.	t|<fc ZIP ZAO BtHOWk SfcwmO MA.
Ycatoto po-i-^nrafiaV a5f*tliar“ to"tor I . E**ctrlc- UM»il«1
V3Z
FloorModefe3
uelytc counter topping t»l. hot voter iteotei
||^	'	’ 1	j FokVew Printing
viip. Ml 8 3010 i
•*«■»? i WOLVERINE LUMBER j Dre^STffi*ilffr.tl?.r<
35!	sr.it.ai! seg'gWL
Blacktop Driveway
• repair,? Save ha an the Cat! your Advisor PE 5 4S5a
red saw September Sale
ha j|l h>. Itldliie mowers.
and^VouipmenL WHi*‘aVcep*^a‘ny
leu-minble- oiler_;___
~ EVANS EOUIPMENT
Deak« 13, up Haw j NSW NATIONAL CASH Wdlif-I ^ifiia1^ eaka, Bisft Ckalts M tar, Iran IMS up. Haw Bfitmaai1 drawee file, set Ml I -ee._________aaa ..a , HAV Al
adding machine* _________
The gAly^f a a t wr gMrthartaai
Macomb County where you rai realeim The Nattema^Cnah Re,
YPES OP 1ST * 2ND C llav. Will deliver. OA l-liye. i FOR SALE OA
HAI^A^^^tTIUtW ^ ’lALd OR j For Sale Livestock S3
NIMROD TRAILERS AOTTClP-">f equipment PE M1M NEW 2* ri ■
Like new H NEW MOON MI
0 MODEL N ant OR 1-64
L2-02tA U E. Orel lot. ML 0115
Oxford Trailer Sales
WHERE QUALITY COMES PtRST POUR YEAH OLD OELOINO !	g**	»«>ytmn <U l»
• STURDY SliAU. DOG HOUSE |3
Broka io rlfp.
JMrhJ BURROS
Coll?"P«hle«
ih i Tiny tenlere.l ahua. Rat Arab Ce I inch • N» 1-2A3I
BI AS i CRAPTSMAN 1 43 »3 ; OR MH1.
COI.UMBIA-STEREO t«r PTDEI.
MU 4-2044
CEMENT STEPS. READY MAI)K > all tiiei Splash block, door atHs. 1 rhtmnay cays Pontiac Pre-Ca*t SJM^ Co. 44 W. Sbefflehl. PE
v e'n'Bp
i'l1,
---■ -^^^^^^SWAP PHOTO HWHltaW IS
■PaOMTAflE	SOBd host and SBlAZJlLJfflLjl WERT HURON
y^TaST**. Vv	r------------
LEASE OR EU(T PER MONTH
, dawn ptj^c
I R»raaa S Hargravaa M2 W. Hurmi | WILL TAKE TRAILER AS PAHT down payment on Sylvaa Village
WRIGHT, Realtor “T **	.	-----
Oakland Ava. Oyea^tUriA F*f Salt OvtBs| 64
4-1BS5
CASH WAY
■ ■■---------- i, .STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS
I wine needle modal Makes many 4x>S *, Peg board Htferent stltchea without attnen- Jxfaifc Reg board pent* Take bn balenoe of ae- 4xgx», Plyaeore
... .. (lll accept II ;ltaM 32 fi Rack Lath PR 5-9407. Oil Plasterboard
a*
SEVERAL USED OAS
i oi Ft. McCray reach
meai*"pf!*W *l"e herding'cebl lata mortal • l • Oar land real raat raage wtth heavy ill IB lb Magic Che!
' |i WEEK OLD PIOS
PET 4-4867 '	. '
BUCKSKIN AND B OAITED I biw log horse v riftioMlIi CM lUu }-«Nl
f"“'j brown western saddle ~W
j ^ 4e-.d.ae. m. Rlmik nollcui
per moathr CayBBrn^
HiFi/TV and Radios 66
ilA 4-B30B.
. sons Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake F6r~sale NEW ELECTRIC HOT I

Burmeister
LUMBER CbMPANY
MO Cooley Lake Rd BM 1-4111 ;'
Special Paneling Offer ; ALOTiiNUM^cAMP^TWAnEi
FOR ; M*
QUALITY COMES PtRST PRIVATE PARTY. s£LUNt> !*'• Alrytream. 26 ft jelf cooialned
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES ■ “*iU(| ARP HBKOMEf-iw oeiti taB SsaRiPgtlfl s. complelr line of halt*
I Mail -Ne’ert"all l|t«* . alters. Hour, 8' to J
ti Cioaetl Suiwtav^
uron	F9 V9T13
SAVE $l.ddf>
) BEDROOM 84.184 PULL PRICE B18B DOWN 3 AT TNU PRICE STOCK NO 831. 83*
THIS WEEK ONLY1I
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales
.... ....J; M|l Dixie Hwy
ni l-Mir I i ML N ol Pont
HOLSTEIN HBIPBR. 18 ‘MONTHS ----
ayea. m y. Coata Read, after i VACATIOR_ flL
Dixie Hire
TRADE.
Qreytga »
4CATION TRAIIXRa Trailer Balca and Renti
Partridge
M1, and n
8-1118.
PRIOIDA1R1 STOVE. ~
. I_____ ma J-Mh. ...	•
I PRIOIDA1RE R R P R IOERATOR. good coadition, reasonable PE
DARK BLUE ALL WQCH,
WORSTED MAN'S SUIT.
SIZE Mj NEVER USED. __________________________
' FAMOUS MAKE -
" - -—	• eerier 1 eown see ana voeonuii 81 SO.	IREEZERS
On tnic 254'x5» DlxM corner.j yjj galdwm	J	rtvl>rt
lid ’Jen^^u^a home Uvet 3*lc Household Goods 65 ^-------------T—$.169 ^ -
h«e yourolf and W	~	-	Mot Damaged — New In Crati
nmnt - or move your manaa ^	_ rejects. READ-	Includes______
l». .	f Uful living room suites. BUB wk. Warranty — Service - Deliver
„,.„.m,i Bargain Bouse. Ml-R. Caaa. PE AND I've got ‘am In atoek
18ff TELEGRAPH | 3-00	■:	_______ . tor . immediate delivery
Knnee commercial — City water.	./ nWirC	No Money Down — Bi n per w
«sM6M» on tOTma.	Vi PRICE	LITTLE'S PURNITURE A APP_. .
sewer, ga w>.	■ Bauiantter-Lane-Loeke-Artllne" ' 1217 Dixie, Drayton OR 1-6885
Send for_eur FREE “MlchigAnl .^^^^Cgi^^LWUT FREEZER8 — NORGE FREEZERS
14 IN TV Aim IE	___
each. PE 4-0136_________j “s/ —•——— -  ........... ! ~Q-graove, D" grade _
II DiCR NCA'tV. JIM. CALL PE j 1Ma r^L, , ,k, .* KU	4x8 yaoaia. V," mtoiogany	OUNS -
4-7502	^Maowy L«e Rd EM »8B1I y.groove. c grade $4 30 .each Manlev Li__________________________________________ .
3l^CA_DlLUXE OUARANTm) | ^Mav Sam ta j 'yV	te» yanaD. V'J_ahogany	OUN REPAIR MID SCOPE MOUNT- HORS1 AND CART. 1EST OFFER J OA_a-lteT ~	~	7
wlU'joor^lte”!^^^^^. ,C*^	’Ire* Parts itlFSh	(5ak Kknyring	' y Ouy.^ Ka* or'"frade^ Burr- .WEEKERp CU3SE4XIT OW TMCA , VACATION TRAILERS
HLPl. < lf>UTUIB>l vrALEUT; ] SmSbA Pontiac. '	.	’ I Select red	*» JJ g| *“ "	“*
21 »»« AM k PM. U in speaker, gS~fon H A fk A PAINT OR J	81M M
Oarrard changer. PE BtOi I deeoraUng problem? Hundreds of I J® | xSJJJl0*	J	j,,, M
TABLE 11 IN. TV. BLOND. $14. colors te choose from Interior |1,0 * onorw BIB,Cf'EC2re$B8 r"**l<>' ***" P**' | and* matching fabric .seleetfin. j JiENSON LUMBf’-R CO.
-rvinraa Hl| |nt----------	“MM* oo^np pamiM ____________pe *-m»i t ____■________________ 3,_____________
__i______— I OAKLAND FUEL k PAINT i 8INOIR BEWINO MACHINE IN ; t.—-r—.	..... ) §a|e f-grm PfOdUCB 86
rifles
Wt Ova*, buy or trade Burr Knell. 319 H Telegraph 9*9-4191 ! LsApiEsS* FULL PRECISION ROLL-•r IkftUi Almost oft Qivfliii Rollers Rite IH CgU MY l-UM1
KngllRh
Water Softeners 66A double «ine roMPL^ns itote
. ___zZz~-JzZZZZ-*ZZ~~*~~>_- i , with trap A grade PE Mill
USED WATER SOFTENER. BAR-	W M“l‘
W8^	UwwtTt~ iNtdS SHOS s E^tvTH6
WnJif.Ba 1ufflg Munro Elec:	blond* m«Pl* “0**2* *»d wrap
*»*'» J« Mrvtea. RjE. Munro Elen -#ik AlM |tsck room ,helving trte^Of.. IMS W. Huron. PE agd 5 tables Apply ----------
___	i ---- , Beit, Minnows, Etc, 7S, -
OAKLAND FUEL U PAINT : SUBORN SEWINO MACHINB IN ' - -•
43S-Orehard Latte Avo-»E s-ana cnnsbler Lpoks_Mkg nex aad sttu rmcKETS It FOR Me: CRAWL- j
10 mlte> Roi North of I
r 1rVdiJf "•P*
MUford
WMn, Bale or rap. w
FiTMtiiiM, on >\m Rent TrtHer Spec*
90

IBagtna,
Partridge
BusiNwSanmuouTjMicHL
1050 W HURON . PE _B-_35»*
rrr?uw" 4PP«OXIMATELY It x , jocated|_81 W^Huroo Par rent
__Sift 1 -"^CBSWtYRCf
{1—RSI'
NEW CAST IRON PUR- ' FREE STANDINOu.TOILETS a] nace firC JW PE 1-NP*	Double tovrl sink	J
USED^iTiN lTU POilCED AIR

TKTH7'

I Oulde "	! “"D OAK^HDkRT-EBONY	C^ext aod UpTlghU
Step Tskl'fr-M££? Tables -	*&'
Coffee Tables - Drum Tables	“1”®a
—	Bookcases — Record Cabinets	wrre'a.
- Soto Tea Bouse Tables -	M div, ,am«> «. L
T.bl.. _ Nit. Manila -	M waYN^OABERT
‘roWm'sbUTH SAOINAW »2-JL-“ggiF_
M I Daily I to I Bat 18 to t PE 8-6838 *?;,3 YR. OLD OAS STOVE AND RE-®r Irlj^ll cu lt. exc. cond. OL
60 3 SETS MAPLE BUNK BEDR I complete 448 ea. IS office and i LAND CONTRACTS TO W 0*\
*tew*j«_ 6 I	!i7s<F°..t.":‘srv _
— T-T- — ------------r	.“jKMf • | 3 bdbb SAFES, EWST“OFTEE
jL wide, sacrifice at 8150 Phone takes PE 8-1251.
PE tern tost Rivdaa Drive,	, , inii i gj ilia a ’	' I”,. VrT_.Tr
, easy. Lake. Pontiac. ___	2 WH^a tRAtLER	:	hgjjta (and mite
1 IRONRITE 1RONER PULL SIZE. ' r»WSiiS7aarTMfe--VW~Bra1 ror«ta!f,wfst .me Ol su ustr.
■i 2S“» W» *»«" 2* ,S‘£Zilpin'.	—
! p r vavvrr nixr*T	I SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY O E. OIL WRE SYSTEM HEAT-
_______ ______Kgas l fa JI. sAfMRAW OAB*"Tfe his !	____j| ---------------------------- ‘
wte"^;.; Ter^ru^sYxr' ^,l aw^
Pearson * Furniture. 42 Orchard «stternoon A Sun 48 Mechanic
mONRITE IRONER. '"PROVE TO yourself that ironing time can
f?MS total haiaiot M ---------
paymaate of <i»J0 per month, j
I.ARGeS sizES IN SI Complete stock of tit* DRAIN, TILE
i	‘P **“
Trout Creek Ranch. Mil at Oraanahleld	________
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
100.000 YARDS FILL
*,M" * -*,TR« C«»-
ERCELLKNT_LOCATION WITN ipletely ia

d siraey Lenders*
6-8188 | nXce. 846. 1 used " Robert",Gordon 1 FREEZERS - UPRIGHT FAMOUS I gas conversion burner*. 880 each. , name brands, scratched. Terrlflc i all fully guyranteed. Ace Heatlng	f“
valqe, $148.95 while they last.	and CcAUog Co. 11» N Williams , ”
No phone orders please. Michigan	Lake Road at M-St. OR 3;4554 (
Fluorescent, M3. OrOiard Laktu-j,- t6n'”’aTr CONDITIONER:
Ave-	'	;	■	■ 1 miral, Imperial model IN	---------
HOLLYWOOD- BED WITH SPRINiSs I In window Good conditioni 2M 1173i.S_8agiliaw_ \ _ PE 5-210# ; . ¥
S2 d££T' w^tff'mi™ ^ i PhkfBt	‘	! FOR SALE - USED BATHTUBS STAL- ______________ ____________
!• *3 radio and record-player combln- 2-WHEEL TRAILER. #15.	A Tbom|wao 1*°* M'm wlUt faaeete	*" *®
■• -! ation CM. PEASS.	” M“	6ags>XC|^»Pte~lC««i!	to
iso. WIU deliver ictint Co , Inc Mia e-reoe. PEAT MOSS. CMUYSn 812. : PS 8-1781 SPECIAL; 18-A STONE B2 YD

BARTLETT PEARS i’-owa"'
peaches Now r X:
Orchards Finest as Ctar mUe easl of TOMATOES. PICK 1
• I 58 bushel Sr Mia nHiding- Rd ra il
AWRd "% OAKLAND 1
2-WHEEL TRAILER. 115.
.	, rE HE
WOOD WINDOWS. ’PICTURE i'
BI.AYI.OCK Building Suyplj^Co ^
SHOWERS OOMPLETE
4-1 SHREDDED PEAT HVm4,b 1
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR
I USED TIRQs JI M UP- WE my, sell. Alan white wall*. ■TATE TIRE SALES
f prfee.

LOANS $25 IQ &00 I
Mitjrt\fir j!- aitTO ii racE sfLW» ohat bedrm.
■ . HOME. OfAUIU I-unfit DauMe drear '	---
LOAN LU. I Q uim-Kr
J; N.	Ptrtr Si. Corner^__ .
TL^GUE FINAN E	f-LnBcl^uYiNO' room suite.
202 S. MAIN •	,'i Brand hew davenport mad
ais rp ct> fl	AIR	1 modem step tables ma~-«.»	,	-comjort	Kent	an	ronnie-	roi
31- b-l—•>!_]	coflee table, 1 decorator latnpa,	,	yenniea a day	PE	4-3573	Crumc
unrUFS+FR ROMfeO Ml fa' Mi. Pay cm y ta mtSlff. I E5?trte.	'
loans W TO lift	i	r*rnltUr*' “ 0rch*r< I KENMORE .gLECTRIC RANOt
________~Tsa.tr: \ ZP*?-V'**™'}™' conditicS
■ LfVESTOCH i_-'
^	aa'MLJWIi Aamim^,
PL rati	^ 2-351*1 J88J5: Rug ptvils.. *»Lto f™*j**.
,L “friendly SERVICE"	PuruRgre, «2 orchard Uha. Syx.8
-----	/^v w \TP---t**xl2"l iriolrum -Rtigii $3.Q8
I I m NS	;VINYL—B. 8. 12 FT. WIDE 18c YD.
LvAiiU 1 Vinyl Linoleum Tile 6e-ea.
eoSuSlTYi&AN ^Q? f FHCLAIHto'tM OUTLET It E^WRWTCH TE irt>431 18# t. SAyi^AW	PE 8-28M
”	■	AERYiab I mi rr oHsoN reprioer-
Get ^25YOJ500	_
ON YOUR	In. console. $28 at 11 la. Mater*
; TOUNS. SWORD. BAYONETS MIS- t


SPECIALS
/ INCH BOIL PIPE J2.I per pipe ul special prit QiteHty ~ - “
h radiator* a
110 85 O 1
SlWRlc"f
frees
like D
Thompson. 7808 MBS UPiKSiOoRai

#127. Best oiler. {
Signature,
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
’ WHERE YOU LAE
BORROW UP TO $500
Pontiac — 'EhmvteuJHn'ns — UUe*
Walled Lk.. Birmingham Plymoutb
if”
J5 wTUrwii et_
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 STATC F^AN^JCO.
FE 4-1574
in. combination, nt.at. 11 ecoaaid. WSJ. 11 In. Mater* $78X9. 18 m.'Blood ZeoRh*
guaranteed. Obe)
Phone M A 5-6882
.	_______ PE 4-Q63B
' | S3. TH tMMz LIKE NEW, MITROIT JEWELL
■ aaa stevn I JgNBtis.—......—-**-
Umar. $M. ON 1-2788.
Laundry Equipm’t. Sale .
We need room ter new 1991 madeia. AU Tloer mmples, Boar
I IN. CABINET Buna. *Jo. *p-, we .xivs estimates on xsraee re-. jus table pipe die, $10, OL 2-6892. mSdcline	• I
■ BUBAL ELEC. HEaITO...MEM....... ........	........ ... i
-----BERRY DOOR SALES I
AND OIL FURNACES SUM- FREE ESTIMATES PH A TERMS -----a&h Bates. MA	,
————— I SURPLUS LUMBER &
MATERIAL SALES 00 6346 Highland Rd IM-M* OR 1-7602 Factor, seconds all standard	THE SALVATION ARMY
sue a In dock from $11 ana ut.	RED SHIELD STORE
Electric door operators folding KrerTthlng to meet ymir nerds, closet doors and dlsapnearini Oatting Furniture Appltaacca ■,77;-..-	uisappearing	118 WPT LAWRENCE
A-l PEAT HUMUS. STATE TESTED Sl.Ia yd, lur 7 yd land. II.M yd for 1J yd load Bill View farm. 288 Saida In ltd . MY 1-1471 or
MY 3.||«.-.	---------------
ALS BLAISE DIRT TOF gOtt;. ftU and^uaiuit# Also • rompl-tr
trtmmfnr "n* Aeon Lake ltd.. PE 4-4228 oy OK MIS.
2% YDS- BLACK DIRT OR PEAT Prompt deliveryOR 3-8644 BLACK MRfr VtiDERN CONCRETE
bull-doftlng. Fl 9*9941. _
BROKEN SIDEWALK. COW MA
jARAGE doors
1499 Orchgrd tftk# Rd Bad off 1 LOOK1 r'_ Northwestern ......... .j
Sale Farm Equipment 87
A REAL J3QOD SEIXCnON OP
miUGHTI N A SON
26 N Mil 111. RoeheMei. OL 1-1761
c i-i:ARA\( L SALK
-...^|iU|^j0EQUij‘MENT^^^tnr*
,n" ^Vi CED TO BELL CREDIT TERMS
FE 44)734	PE 4-1113
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD At OPDYKE *
“ SPECIAL
Oliver, OCd Dover Ready te work 414*8 or trad*. Used leaders, dqsers, diggers and Irench-
I International trucks new and
•LACE TIRE* A
id esebanee At Saginaw.

4-4M Of PC 4-454$
lent off, 1
KU WILLIAMS
s....491. .9.. BgtfhiW il Raoteirtf -OOOD USED TUUC0
---KUHN AUTO BKRyiCl*
I W. Karoo	MIU
Auto Service 93
Ph PE tfW*
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car Cylinders rebored. Zuek Machine Shop. 33 Hoed Phone PE
Eddie Btasla fhrd
Cab. sinks and flttiogs. $54 *5 up. | Laundry trey* and stand and i faucet* Bl*.»5 Cash and
------SAVE PLUMBINO
dam-1 IP 8. Saginaw
TABOIT LUMBER
Water proofing f*r baarmaoti BPS paint, glass Installed woo •ash of all sises. fait tine o
GRAVEL. SAND. PILL I
.	______Saturday -
, -371 B. Paddock	PE
__________________________ ___________ ______JBLASg I OAS FURNACE BUS., DC
aged unite. Such famous nar as Frigid* ire. Whirlpool I WauilWag washers, gas sad al trie dryers mart toWfEWriw reduced up to MfJ. Sorry
Cor.sumer$ Power Co.
28 W. Lawrence '	......
----	* Br-ss- I	HEIGHTS SUPPLY
WITH , mg Upoer Rd-______PR 6*411
PM. Cheap. | A J cONDmON STEWART-WAR-
Uoneywail control* M gallon '	- LUaon 1-331«L Detroit
' DgE~W«g*Ei PORT*' trailer-' OH. 3-8275.
id j good condition. MY 2-5351.	I Chevrolet, nice and- cl
BATHROOM PIXTURES. OIL AND | MA 5-8*11.________________
Si	£22 1 h<jt water reatcts.
! Hardware, eMc. aUpplilK-MEft > pips and fittings Lowe Brother f.P®*.	*«—•—* —e o...*-
plywood au/naoxomk
onaumer, approved **6 50 375 North Cats	PE 3A43*
*3*50 aad S^a*. marred. ugu> PLUMBINO AND WIRING
3-1534

OR
“top imi.
heaters. Michigan Pluorsacent. Orchard UtBft. - it, Holland Fifth wheel
|U split saddle task. PE 5-2 tof“bOO-fHERM 111*71
_______pRAERmi ______
-tUl-gravel. etc. PE'. 5-1552._
Wood, Coal and Fuel
drills and com • pickers Davis Mchy Ph. NA 7-3M2 Oelonvtlle
Auction Sales 88
AUCTION SALE '
i used store counters and Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78
i MfttA Beat oiler, f* «-7»l	• *	,
jiSED DUO - THERM PUHNACB ! * . i EVERGREEN^ - SPRUCE -L *>»! M»W«r and^lW jpl' tank Blue, fir, arborrhae. juniper; jews 5 30. VL Y-1<9$_-	and mu|Kp Dlf f69f ^wn Brim
___ STAKTlHOTTZi	I
FRIDAY . .... ...7 P.M. * m-%-
■HHUJHiHHMU, Saturday .. .7 p.m. wild «■
SLAB ' WOOD OR FIREPLACE SUNDAY . . T . . . . .2 P.M. SS* A wood. I card. *17 Pel FE Mill	1
• NEW AND USED	rondttlon
PURNITURE it APPLIANCES i
the. 2705 Orchari
(o Ssrktr -____
3RTARLE iTEAM fiBwiiO PT VIQgf - ----------------
Sale Motor Scooters 94
1 1*58 CUSHMAN EAGLE. *35* OR : . gE ■ ' ■	■
CUSHMAN EAGLE. 1*87 FULLY equipgied. Excellent condition. Driven about 8 mouths. *208 I Ptume Ml teht • ■ \	■	.
POX boy oo-cart, oooo oon‘-
cihion_ Call FE *-l«».
Nigto Rt?«m^mBBQjr^i0LEa
ST ff k£AN. ‘U^CjSrSS H^^-WOOL^ARI
■■ ■	6-2655, Orchard Lake.

A BEAUTIFUL BUY
JFIeoc Living Em. Sul
ONLY $99.50
---if » Colors
Bedreom Outnttmg Co . 67UI Dixie.
APARTMENT SIZE OAR RANGES 3 burner. Ste ad vafue *6*85. ccrstcbed. Several fuH xiae ranges In tbdSe aud gau at terrBtc values Oat year te jay. Mich-
HOBBIES ARE FUN
Whether yad vagk to display a favorite collection; putter at your etna tat beach: aatertata the garden ilub: *r ptav «-« ““J*1 tha ta haunf ll'a all paaaiaie ta yuur ava home. TOO will find hamas a* aaart ta, —8 ter every budget gad' Mkf WW Start leetag Kta now te gel
MY 3-37U___________
naE^pcDcrit3Bwr-te — pit tot-
CARPETS: I
i. MA i
MAPLE DESKT^PE KENMORE • sewing mac ten* with gitaatimaate.
Like new 8186. Phone OR 3-3811. kfOVUBQ -ROLL-A-WAY, (TWIN*. CEaate * by U aad U by IS ruga, (ate mattewa*. Livteg ream suite, » pc. blaad dinette mis*. PE 5-7332
&OEHDWIZAT10N SALK OR NEW sad mad furniture and appliances.
DODO'S PURNITURE 1230 Baldwin	PE 3-7195
Wa buy, mil and trad*
OVER M USED TV SEIB PROM tit *t ip. tv naan. **.».
WALTON TV
Hi I. Walton FE 3-SET
REP1UOERATOR. OOOD COHDI-_tBaa, vary awaa. gtsTiro 8-W8*. j Kdihhpl*^ ~ BpifEtfE_jp6fe_jj a 6
*%~pe mS0* wadi°*' **
ALCOA
AIX’MINUM
Combination
DOORS
<?GUARANTEED ■
1 FULL INCH THICK
Alum hum comb dgorv. Regularly priced yite. you pay only SALES TAX MCLUDED
$23.95
PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION ORDERS ONLY.
aad ehaln Storm WORK. BENCHES aSD PICNIC winnows, or power mower, an- > ^tablea. Shop Toads. OK 3-602?.
Csmerss aitd Equipm’t 70
and (ide arm. Doors, aonchUUats 1	—*-y~—n—e*-w--v«—■
tools, children s law* *wtu. 4 x * Dl OMEOA ENLAROER large, gtw. Smith Caroo* port- I wtth eonetehaer —1* —• able ^Bwrrtter. (,vmh earn. Used | units. J36 MM
DOVKLY SINOER* SEWINO- M A -
TREE'S:
Free estimates, ra •-»
For Sale Pets
*
I arid Ugh! ___*^P2"»ii*M_____;.
Ssle Musical Goods 71 i
Are 1


. MONTHS ____- —_________
ADJUSTABLE BONOOS SELL-	Spaa lets Oood hunters, ala* pate.
1. Universal Ing (or SM. 3*48 Alexander. UL > \'Rhone OA 8-2*34. BS Pleasant St
__________ _____________ Sdtel.	.....	5 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD
LUXADUi OlT “FURNACE WITH ! ACEASOSUC SPINET. DARK MA-	Pupp4*lJem*r>F* A3538
cmdrote. MJte MTU. PE 6-*737 hyny^heta Wtte elteh, backing, gge DACHBHOPNp _ PPPPIE8. *
MAOIC^CKE^
- Uon. >«*. PE (RW _' I ATTENTION MUSICIANS
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY ' WE STOCK EVERYTHING YOUR “awn mower and kitchen set MUSICAL HEART DESIRES Ml” items^MA 6-6926.	| . SELECT PROM LA ROE STOCK
__-.vt___PRPK oh;, a-------------—
OAS Wtgc HEAT- j ACCORD^ J*1* gASHABAW RD. , nxtf RBOISTSRED COCKER SPAN-
!li*“	.‘’"il,vl Tr'i^^m^jssrwiBcrrcm
kitchen — set! j ’ MU8iCALluEititT DESIRES -*	SELECT FROM LAHOE STOCL
AUTHORIZED ORETCH DEALER
COLLIE PUPPIES. AKC. MALES
«WU	AT	auinuauav. UMIW v»nv** .	NA 4-2468	____;
ZIEGLER HEATIR AT g*H- ; L|Bjavnt, TRADE ALLOWANCE CUTE SMALL FUPWKS. M EACH
n price. Selling «
. Used
INSTALLED PRICE
1	$31.95
— , — .... r. ro.'	——    -a... H-a.- ,	C,C,Pkt?D A T ' i	—V
W ggou? EllWtt&iymT	'—f CeUnnAL—awlian-ito—ARrncE
-- FOR THE ROME CAN EE cellanaptis. PE 5-1*27	lag a	"£2L wSE*^^, IWSZ2!1, Plaver in I foot Grand.
AMtM5i.8.^*y;* Mcxi^rnization SEj^Isss;
-...a1a^^p5>TSS3day! plyscore
:	Porch rug *3 Duncan Phyfe eol-	.	CASH S CARRY
| fcteSTam*Egretfutajw.***r ■ Plenty of-Free ParkingHj*'ft i f .' '
—„—— -,,, --... .jifcuiE '~^Sf~lWTOrn^r i _On Our 1x4	.1
. Ji.¥egfri\--- -1
LAYAWAY OR FAYMBNT_PLAH ! - G31 May'bie Roid _____________
I FLO'S PET SHOP. IS* STATE ST. j FE 4-187] Tropical fish—nk sup- !
plies.__ __ ___:	-
KHKK TO, OOOD HOMS, l‘ TEAR
DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION NEW MEKCHANDISI CAN BB PURCHASED WITH HO DOWN . PAYMENT
11 * 34 MONTHS TO PAY
-B & B
AUCTION
5009 DIXIE HWY,
Lunch Room Open Every Auction ACCOM from Drayton Plains New Shipping Center „
A big auction starting _ Sept. 10th st Tyler’s Community Sales, Lake Orioti.,	, ■
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3RD AT
Ishiiagik ter Ur tea tuem. BiBia— •“ refrigerator
OOOD
condition, rx a-ium _______
■57 CUSH3IAM lAGLK, OOOD condition^ OR 3-8851.	-	1
’57 CUSHMAN EAQLE. A-i COND; Hlghltft Cam plus many extras *275 FE 5-8827.
58 CUSHMAN EAGLE. MUST BE
----	c- ipprerf-—
Cond.
rssorlet Included.
For Sale Motorcycles 95
60 XLCH HARLEY ......*1,058
so XLCK Rarity with tide ear and,
trailer ....... ....... tl.Mt-
8PEC1AL price m all Metartydii Ht-trade te en raw old on* HOY'S BSDTOteCTCLS SALES
Harley Davidson Sale* A Serrtc, ltd* TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLES!
In*limn Sales Q Service._
33* K We	PE mm
For Sala Bkydos 96
BOYS 24 IN nWELUBET CONDI-
We bay; sell ay trade com* a and 166* aroun.i 3 acre* of fh parking. JPhor* PE M2*i
Aaeu unu atv l VA ■
E' of Aakura Hvlghu
IATHINETTE. CA high chair AlMa 1-3436 after B p.
___________2-3437.
___ jS'lfuat*	FOR THE FINEST ,N GERMAN j
34 8 Telegraph	Shepherds, be'proud Wtth a puppy
j Across from-TeUfuion PEJ-4347 1.taa_M*regpStojamol*._MA j-ltef ] 31 .te BETElfY ROSS MAHOGANY SPIN- ! rHMALR OEMSSHI
S 3* et piano, m» .new. FE 6-3458.	1	'■
.4*'	E'rtAYAtTO 'SAX. IM 1
PM41 !	!	_OR3-26q2_
FRpE	J— b|
.. 1SNCH SASSET, HElTlE, J Y AKC reg- B6Q- OR 3-MIS.
•^-,^dI	________
AiNOLE'HEDTcOTLgPRflBOrASDiBiiDtP AND PORK - HALF'aND -
I 1 maMreas. 131. PH BIBl Bk. 1:33. quarters. Opdyk* Mkt. PE 5-7341.
PRES! UTTBOtb OOOD HOME
Imperial \JM
* Clark Plan _________
- MORR IS MUSIC
Third
Auctioneers M lamboree
tsmteLV,
* tote*.
it pt runabottTj* hjp’ jflffip
■fyisHiggi « mi « KK j Mm mb9 tralftMT. Wm 9-1919. -' te.d. .1 everyth^	-----------
e. -MORRIS MUMU MRiftMpMKteuwjWift'd
IbT^lSr
TWENTY-FOUR
Boats A Accessories 97, Wanted Unad Car*
Far Sale Track# _
mmmi
5SBti S«* MAM Motor S#les
toaeea Mr ' top Sellar m M«r model
VQM-
. Bargain Oeanrncr iyt motors and mrvies CRUISE-OI’T JR BOAT SALES os-a, .Osins oc s-s n • ««*>
* fiMMlBk 'MW. .
'fir' ircKSoi aw»~"Coii.i
‘ i (Wkssi ^af^haglaea.
• ’heritor MNilera>ul«n> Island ke Sain. SUI W. Huron 84..:
isem. -	■	.	.	_
Bs cra/t iwauis. is* n r |
am. raj
jtUt'lxxto Rwy.
Ilcant
HELP IT!
I NEED CLEAN USED CAM I
quality Motors
i orcearo laer he >ism 1
THE MOST
ns TOO* CAR?
— WE BUY — TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP —
DON'T TAKE ANY DEAL j UNTIL YOU V* MSN TO	j
LLOYD
MOTOR SALES ,
W S. Safina*	PS MU!
DEPENDABLE tlSXb CARB HAltDSNBURO MOTOR SALES {
INLAND LAKES BALKS ■ Imiw^nllw* • W 4-71!
.	' DI8C0UNT8I DISCOUNTS!!'
*ALL MERCHANDISE tta Mrf fcsnwar Cu«
ed, dnottcaOy rMuM y? » .	i-acu
- —-* —h s sir coat. Bu)	___LA31J
r-fii-szvz" ---------Pfti vnw -1
33- Auburi
SuttrftirtHt AOi'ftd p*V4
u, llm-	Pontiac Auto Brokers'
m-	im W«J *TJ“ADla0"
FE 4-9100< |
"r*R?». »S»»H NO* *” ISM AS MUCH AA SM ROB JUNK AND I
i— W
* Flaancing kvollabl* with IS j’
. r* i n
HEAVY
DUTY
TRUCKS
7 New '60 Ford
F730# and FTOb '
PRICE? They Have
■	To -Go
MAKE US_
■	AN OFER ~
Mala Mil. Open
.HBTITCH - BA LANCS — WELD
, All S*m Carries is Ntook - t
. 24-HR. PROP. REPAIR
* END-OF-THE-SEASON
: .CLEARANCE
;ONUS«D BOATS mwonma\
f all tyres a son ,
.4 1. f. TO a If. MOTORS -AVtf ALSO REDUCED NOW
NEW SMAlXCUTm BOATS
VV HARRINGTON BOATS
YOOR EV1NRUDS DEALER It 1ABY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE .__1IH 8 TELEGRAPH PE 2-0033_
"*TALL CLEARANCE
; 12 M* VALUE HEW 11 FT.
BOAT. M HP ELECTRIC MO-‘ tor AND CONTROLS. FULL
ATTENTION
WERE PAYING
TOP $$$ DOLLAR
FOR CLEAN USED CAM
Glerip’s Motor Sales IM W. Mures «t.__ Ft 4>13t ~ HIGH » POR T ATS MODEL gU worth A BratUc __ MA 5-14#
TAKE
ADVANTAGE
at our need for food f ondltlo UaeS(bar. Wf wUf pay Too IM
/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8„J9C0
Br Kata Oaann Far Sal* Cars
Fef _SRlerGRri ^166 to CADILLAC WT 02 DOUBLE power. By owner. PE *'9200. '$1 "CADILLAC. 4-DR . SShTwWT RebuUt engine. Tire* Ith* new. PEMMTliT E. Ration Nf	tizzy * w^JL	jS
Baldwin. *450 or will trad*. i9S5'CHE‘VUI.kr 4 DOOR 8TA'-T ION WAOON. RADIO AND iTillf ARIOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aataa* payment* of *>4.7$ Aor ■*. can Crtel Mgr. Mr. Torfca *1 Ml 4-1500 Harold Turner Ford. | NO CASH	X	k
NEEDED 1*57 Chtvroltt. 2-door, canary		
yellow end black. 0*0* full price. Pay only $30 tor mil. Plr*t payment October 12th, Rteg Mr 1 Bln*. PE 4-10*0. Lucky Auto !*!**. 188 1. aogRMW, '00 CHEVY ERL' AIR~ EKCELLENT		
'6* CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD.
II.Ml.
DR. STATION WAOOR Au|e-
Suburban
OLDS
-----ST^-------
NEW AND USED j TRUCKS IN STOCK
J Me Seed goed uaed truck • I' |	. and will pay or allow "Top
Dollar ter Your TrSos-**
EASY TERMS _ SPOT DELIVERY ,
Ask for Truck Dept.
FE 5-4101
| IM Oakland Avenue - Pontile
or. power eteerlng. padded dealt, tu-tone* paint and lev mileage, aim. jack CelTnM. MM "V Mania at Poatlac Trail. Waited Lake.
hmplymoutk stator wa-
pen. MBS. New paint, no rnet. 1 ra«o and hoator one eemar I
•ten. l-door. Call MI M1H drom 5-7 pm. ..._....-r —
kk jjfi. KWfyBK 'aPC
NOCASH NEEDED '
'Cy'Owens
JEROME I truck MART I
'	ir roRfiPpA Niri "elSh“
j tasa CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE.
1 V-S. STANDARD, ^TRANSMISSION | RADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MOMET DOWN Ai-
Ca« * (lrVduenM|r Mr! jSrk«"at I Ml Q.7500. Harold Turner Port.
*53 CHEVROLET i
4 DOOR
Radio end Rente Owner Extra nine.'
$195
For Sale Cars
CAR PAYMENT! TOO BURDEN-
tome? Come In and ter ua and •—. „„„	„ oce-
lot u> help you edjuat to a let* LOTBLY NO MONEY DOWN, expenatve car.	I - Assume payment* of *15.50 per
DON S I’SFiy CATS no Call Credit Mir. Ur. Park*
m ite * S; Sm
.| „||,„ j,, **' Wfiy-■■■	• ' BRIGHT SPOT I
'» CHEVIE 4 DOOR WAGON. RA	ORCHARD » ire AT CASS
dio, heater: tutndiUc ttttl n» I .	M
3-3992.
JEEP WATfQH WAOON, , twiwi drtt«r dm, iro uatik.
Lincoln nee premiere':jdr ■as ' ~ A beautiful low eUleeie
...,r .Birmlncham trade-:
Pull eewer. Yen BtwCit^ em. Cp tO' thirty month* i 11291 full price.
liST IMlRp VMfii — finish >141* fun prig*. Pay only Rt s*r month. Pint payment OotoSer 12th. Mir "*
PE, trioee. Lucky lMB.Baeinaw.
!5RfiPf
— PORL .
A-l Deed Car I
■ ’59 PLYMOUTH
a DOOR
$1191
'Cy'Owens
dio. heater, automatic, line. OR ; 1-1*02.
I NEW NEVER~UCENSED qOR- 1 "*'oh^^leath??*Wm,V^ft‘ccaW*' I &m.00 delivered. *17I0*e'-'
'Bright Spot"
Auto Insuranca----104
T T f~W7T\ ciatntm. im
LLU I LJ rar."1*"'-
High I. Southern buyer on lot.
JEROME
Mi MERCURY . . drive. Dark Maroon, uo 1^.^1111 Watkins Lake
Just Make Payments
_________ ’** PLYMOUTH. MM
DR. OVER- Pay only. 0M mo. '	jjS|*
Rite Auto, Mr. I
CLEAN RECORD
IMPERIAL, R A H . FE IS4M	O^EN EVES.
“	Ad ’*1 FORb. lrt1. WRITE wallsT
SO it kill. PR !. good cond. t» OR 3-0801,	----
EXC. COND ORIO-
i. wiu a
MOTOR SALES ■—."-W — FE 1.1111 1*M EL CAM1NO
DIXIE UIBCaIk rr« Dixie. Drayton Mala NEAR SAMASAW ,
IMS COMET. BEAUTIFUL ' TU-tone blue nalth. economy * cvl- ., tnder. No money detk MMum
*****	------- paymerils
Credit . Me
month Cail
11 prfce.l.^gMf -tff , ROPER’S 8
YJ* .


/ & MARINE SALES
r -, SAGINAW AT SOUTH BLVP. •LOU NIW.' 1IM ir S Ot. WHITt-bouse boat. *»' h.n. Beott All . Vine starttae ei.iM e» boat hid. j
V	B Bte-CraR reels* util., *100. 22 j In rotary tiding mover. 3 speeds,
*	Shorn. 185- Doing Into aervtoa. EM >-4Mt.
!l¥MAN I* FT.. JOHNSON IS H P. i meter, trailer and acceeeorlee.
*	0L i-eiM	- 1 I
"LORR ETAR BPOR1EIER. Ill
hstMpewar Evtorude motor, new
*	trailer, 1441 Term*.
*	Kelly's Hardware
*	MM Auhera ^ Avf. ^at Adame Rd.l
’ ' ' "IMMiBf%AT nuuus Ml
*	MA I-Ills .	1
‘mercury built wieard is.
J complete with gae tank and re-> mote control shltt. IMS model.
V	eicrllent condition. .Fhoeve FBI
J Foreign and Spt. Cars 108 f Rc'asonaie prlcet«IO t.'WaltoS;	1, I HI	1
I „ un wrru ™	. EXTBA-ciSAN^cirevMLif:	*58 CORVETTE | vn im'JeS??Rd^!S2 l5!:
1 6 A^omF^ran* °3 s^' r?«OIM.d Li>MwX,£%k£a0niT£lin*iB*' ! Fuel Injected. 4-*peed bo>. Radio ntieknl r3LU ullrt tSl i	J-.V	—:	and healer, equipped with 3-tops.
5S5! Kr^.„c"f nmiimi 1 «M CHEVROLET. RADIO, HEAT. White sidewall lire*. I2«e.	_ _	_
1 _t* go hack W loltege OR MM1. | rr. .utomatlc transmission, V-8.	automatic7 Jus.
h.' j. van welt I s,!SfliS, wi>KS	|	Larry Jerome	’ WMk‘
QMS Dixie Hwy. Ph. OR 2-1385 f >j# ^	MO. SPRITE	J down. No phone call.*	ROCHESTER FORD
Unad Auto Part*' j®*I •• u«dau*tmlum,	I........— ---------- mtg I—-----------
SHELT0N Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich.
OL 1-8133
ISM 5M.' AWO-ranimlsston. power ateer-brakes. Radio and heater. M m iihii. On* own-ry at llill.
and nurim AurosiATfo, a» SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeaum* payments of 424 75 per me Cell CrMU Mgr.' Mr. at MI l-MM. Harold Turnei
•53 Chevrolet «jrr ... .
HARDENBURO MOTOR Corner Case A Fikr *
... SIIP salU*
JNO CASH
0 Used Austin- Mealy
_____I „„ 111 - HOUGHTON & SON
goUehed madlfojd. FE Mm after j EM J Mala. Rochester OL l-r>f| j MI 4.,
55 FORD. 4 HARRELL CARB
FISCHER BUICK. INC.
toe a woodward
B1RMINOMAM
NEW
Sale Used Trucks l(U | •
TRUCKS
Are Our Business
MORRIS MINOR'DELUXE ...too actual mile*. Like new.
Tice" Mine OR I-kSsl From1! to It or after t in evening.
S VOLKSWAGEN, LIKE * NEW. $1,175. Phone FE 5-3*0* or FE
4-1351___________________
1859 Triumph
, Sham
TARR I
5-3301
I the Hew
AVERJLL'S.
I Nffd sharp late models for Calif.
| TOP DOLLAR
3030 Dixie Hwy ‘ n 3 9471 -	f* I Kl
1855 CHEVROLET SEDAN VERY p BxrgxHi. FE 3-7543. H
Dodge Dart! $1975
LOOK!
i wee tint *
„_l wet |7*e N_..
Bel-Air* Cabin Croft
•Waa 117*5	ROW HIM .5,
a	Bel-Aire Festoon Craft
.Wat IUM	NOW «
l	20% OFF ON
•	BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS i SPORTING GOODS MOST
#	SUMMER ITEMS
DPS ten. Big Savlngi
..$4295
NARKLRM BALES ft SERVICE 2121 a. Telegraph _ FE 1-2414 ! i*M MO, Hi OOOD CONDITION | Manv extra* Included car ntv- ! cr used (or racing. QR 3-1118. _ 1959 VOLKSWAGfTn 2 DR. WITH i radio, heater, white tires. 10,000 —miles. Bharii Joe's -ear-hot.■ -PE 3-7831.	.
For Sals Cars
$595
NO CASH NEEDED
ONLY $31 PER MONTH tlte Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 8-4539	!
HTX BUd. kt Auburn
INCLUDES FREE RADIO And bll standard factory equipment Sale* tax and license extra.
RAaMMLER-DsALLAS.
1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER J ' OL 34111 r58 DO DOE .D500 COBT $4200,
I 35.000 milt. |13>8. MA 5-2266. j 1860 DESOTO AS IS OR FOR
18i6~D E S dTO. ADVENTURER. I	mL?W
full power, used aa second ear 1 mileage. R ft H. WW. F. S. In-40.000 miles. Immaculate. Mi i?SS5l,t2L '“/‘J'	* beauty.
FISCHER BUICK. INC.
•0* 8 WOODWARD BHtMINOHAM
MI 4-1100	JO 4-8424
EXTRA CLEAN INI FORD. 3 door eedan, V-8, radio and healer, automatte tranainiaalon new white aide walla. Bargain priced
TOM B6HR. INC.
130 8. Main	MU 4-1718
' _	___Milford
IN? FORD 1 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. PORDOMAT1C. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY. DOWN. As-sume payment* of 129.75 per mo. CatrOwmt Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford.
1I50 PORD WAOOR. '
MA 5-1950 ___
'S3 FORD HT WW. EXC. COROT OR 3-9801 after 5.	■
106 j
*55 GMC
132 Tract*
1*57 BUICK STATE WAOON. RARE ernne I 0-door alr-condltlonlng, power steering and brakes, radio and |or .	. heater. Ilaay other extra*. Enjoy {
your-vacation with air-condition-■
”$fi9sj sE?5S<®!H3S|
“ e CQC FISCHER BUICK, INC.
108 8 WOODWARD
E
111 l. Sat
*55 GMC .
r^PORT'hMFV’S	253 to* tea pickup	i ----BIRMINGHAM
o aruK raiwuiY o___I	,	Tmi t-nae	jo 4-M24
HEADQUARTERS’51 FEDERAL ... .$1195 buice sFEcfAL, 2 door
------a.----gg. 1	. ^	mtad	—
LAO ORION	I’56 CHEVY
TONY’S MARINE ^ ^ ,u*e
For Evtorude motors. 24 year* 'ylr f.Uf repair experience SOM Orchard!	U
Lake Rd.. PE t-0112.	1	Jl
..$ 795 1
TEE ORE Utp OMLY IR*
Boat Repairs

^.....$1695
I nod condition, 1450. naiiu, f| 8-3786.
i654~ BUicK srscialHa~booR
—6xa, 1 dtatr. FI 6-6611.	_
Suburban
OLDS
Crissman
CHEVROLET COMPANY
ROCHESTER
OPEN EVES. ____OL_*-*7H | .
'll CHEVIE. FLOOR SHIFT. COR- i ‘ vet engine, scalloped, must sell. PE 5-1*13	.
CHEVIE ’ll bA' AIRE OOOD !
I Country Sedan (
BOS FROST, INC
WALT TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO
*66 FOto CONVERT,.
sJSsi
ILDOOR, RADIO AND 'yW,.' STICK SHIFT.
1960
MERCURY
** 2-DOOR
All taxes <— Full Factory Equipment Heater, De-
$2197
COMPLETE WE HAVE
"COMETS"
FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVTOY
LLOYD!
NEEDED'
n». m ism.w-
, month. Plret pay-t October 13th. Ring Mir. K 4-iooe. Lueky Auto Aalee, 1*3 S, Saemaw.
*54 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on. Radio, heater, excellent run-rdng ^condition. ate---
1195. i
■VVIIHMnB.
White. PE 0-0408. King. Auto e. IM I Saginaw.
■eo. CUSTOM SUB. BEAUT.
i. MI 8-3Ioj.	’	, ,
195* PQNTIAC. I bOOH- POWlR ......—- • 7|, radio, lair price.

For Sale Cfi 106	For Sale C«rs 106
REPOSSESSION im Plrmoutb * dour. PW*J •40ft* Oklf 881 month- No ofifll Rtoiod. P?m parment dpi «to- 4-1*0* Lueky AUte Sate*. 1*3 A. Saginaw.	1960 CATALINA Convertible CANDY ATPLE RED. POWER 8TEERINO AND
1958 PLYMTH 2-DR. $695	rs 2-uit. <88 PONTIAC VENTURA EFT. aarM^praoi15* “u“:
no cash Deeded ONLY $M PER MONTH EM* ANM, Mr. Bell. FE MB* 100 e. Bod. ot Auhwru	’58 PONTIAC
	i XSSS>r. Ry-™.
Ml# PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR EARO-top. V-l automatic, radte, heat-	’ 	 	 015*5
PONTIAC 3-DOOR
NO CASH NEEDED
payment dno Octaker Itm. R in* far Bine, FE 4-1000. Lucky Aits SaleeTlM s7Sagteaw *
— PONTIAC.
ttaae. FE 4-4400.
NEW PONTIAC8 AT TREMEN-dou* discount. Do not fall to see ui before you buy —
Kecgo Sties & Service *,
Just Make Payments
‘St Pontiac, 13*1 •ay only III mo Due Oct. 1 Bite. Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 0-4130
__101 East Ely*, at Auburn
USED CARS. 000 TO SMS. NO MONEY DOWN QUEEN AUTO ■ AAUte iff I. WWgBf----- I
1*11 pontiao’club coupe, radio AND HEATER. BYDRA-MATIC, ABSOLUTELY NO MON-Inume payments of j,.Qin CrMlt Msr. t l« 4-7500 Harold
NO CASH NEEDED
RiNnrNPSRIHHBP no ruat. 5191 full price. Pay only 533 'month. First payment duo Oct 13th. Ring Mr. Bing. PE .4-1900._Lucky Auto Bale*._111 .

~~MOTOR SAXES
212 8. SAOINAW
____55*0. Bailey- and'Camp-
• boll. PE 8-Sltl.
1055 PONTIAC STATION WAI30NT 4 door, radio and neater, lower' steering and brakee. whitewall tires, aarp condition, lew muc-age. joe'8 car Lot. PE 3-7931.
'60 PONTIAC CAT A. 4 DR. HARD-‘op. Low mileage. Like new.
>R 8-«00».
PCERtfURY. 1050 3-DR. HARflKIP. Automatic transmission, radio and |N|«|||MteO|d White. Up to
iota FoAd va, i DOOR.. Radio AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY
— ------IY DOWN! Assume pay- -
»*r mo. Call II
« NO MONEY U
. IIM I
I. PE 4-0810.
sum* balance. FE M4M. after, FORD SEDAN. PARTIALLY !
T54 FORD \
2 DOOR
$395
AU 1
- All 8
• Easy Budget 1.1
" Oakland Marine Exch. j
. “Outboard Bpootattata'*
**	-	.	371 a. Saginaw .
• Pi 0-4111	, Open Eve.
■ Z~~- Special
■■-ygSEEl- METAfc -ROW BOATS, 435 . AND UP. ONLY A FEW.
a&zuirek Motor!
—StTnctar ntygr Ufted'wbeel*leaddlo
GMC ...... . . „f795.
I walk to Vaa
j SUBURB AN-OLDSMOBII.E
j, ’56 FORD ................. .$ 745 ** • Wee6,J,rd«^# Blr“,u’*h*m
'	s.jr.K2,,,p' *^#r
* trade. Call Earl DO. ___
HR MR.SO ONE
i'Cy'Owens
*30 OAKLAND AVENUE ^
FE 5
-
. .$1095]
SMarine Salesw w„:
1853 BUICK
8-dr. hardtop. Radio i $166. nt 6-6618.
LOOK THIS OWR
I Convertible. 1954 Bulck. wh
$1695 bUrt top, red Interior, _
Vac. Power trantbilaaU
“ I Garkston Motor Sales
22	< AOS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
»■	......,.....$ 495 Main St.. Clarkaton MA V8141
Package Delivery	. I'll to BUICK SPECIAL j" DOOR
automatic'
LLOYD,
MOTOR SALES
2D 8. SAGINAW __ FEJ-tlll
1955 CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR 8TA-tIon wagon, like new. Radio', hoot-fused. 'SUPERIOR AUTO SALES, 550 OAKLAND	■ , J
OK USED CARS
TAYLOR'S
'FORD. llMr“V-07^UB“cdUPl' SHARP 1M7 FORBD CONVERT,.
I ------ ahllL good tire*, very! f®»*r _*teertng, power brake*.
wit « 01*4	I 11,186. Ft Uln altar 6:36 p.m.
PRIVATE CAR
1*50 Thunderblrd. Low miles, crutaamattc transmission, radio, beater. 8*1 R. p Engine, beautiful' |>lattnum with red and white ln-Can Finance
See at »» Beverly, Walled taker Sunday and Monday. .
____________MA 4-9002
. 0275. ft 5-4882.	’
Frankie & Johnny’s Motor Sales—
.$2495]
200 W. MONTCALM I 0-3712	Op*
Used
Convert i Hip
Suburban
.OLDS
I 1050 OldtmobllO. 91, Holiday left window lifts, radio, beater, I whitewalls 82 *05	_____
SUBURB AN-OLDSMOBII.E 5*2 s. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-OQgO
Just Make Payments
‘07 Ply., 8 dr.. (M*
*ay onlv $31 mo.	Du* Oct. I
Rite Auto Mr. BolL FE I-4SM 18$ Boat Blvd. at Auburn 3LDSMOB1LB 55. SUPER 1$, $ door, hydramattc, power, white, walla. Beautiful condltioa. $725. Owner MI 4-»3»l.	.
■08 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE.
W 4-4M1
15*0 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP. P. S. and P.B. Also RAH. Tinted flAM. WW tire*. Fully equipped with 0,000 miles. Come in and get a difference figure you can’t beat. Olroux’i Motor Sales. 0050 . Dixie Highway. Drayton Plaint.
I 1553 PONTIAC BEAUTIFUL TU-tone finish, radio and beater. money down, full urice Rt.
• sums payments of 01.35 Ca.1 Credit-Mar.. Mr. White upeoea. RJngZ&te^- ■	|
Saginaw _____
’59 PONTIAC CATALINA. 11.)
mllet, >1050. OR 3-3737. file PONTIAC CATALINA fvortlhlo. 0,000 mile*. FE 8-7718. II..hRl'IM. SUPIR CHIEF. 8
'X). K.'' SPECIAL
’59 RAMBLER
AMERICAN 2 POOR Standard transmission, heat-• er and atoaala, W WaU*. Red and While paint.
- S1»S
Matthews-.
Hargreayes
OAKLAND COUNTY'S LAROE8T CHEVROLET DEALER
631 OAKLAND AVENUE
FE 4-4547 BILL SPENCE
---"RAMBLER”
WILL ACCEPT
df, bo«t«, refrlgert-
door, $1195.
3 NICE CHEVIES
185S. 4 door, 6 standard 1155. VS standard shift.
•"a sure to tea these at Bargain

-LABQR-
r SPECIAL
% Up Id 38 per cent discount ""m xhiminum and fttoerftei Z OW1N8 MARINE 8UPPLF • •	388 Orchard Lake Are.
, payments c CTfdU M«r .
_ KPig Auto fl 1966 BUICK "li new. no m payments ol
$16
"Stl
Ca!)
Sale
DAY
SPECIALS 7
BRS1&
SALES. 550 OAKLAND.
$99 SPECIALS
'll MERCURY SEDAN '53 OLDS SEDAN 'HftTOOOTn SEDAN '54 FORD CLUB COUPE
___	, '53 CHEVROLET SEDAN
ns mho 11,1 btudebaeer eedaj
Jack Cqje.
“» ” Vagle
I west behd L , D .,] .Suburban
: MOTORS Factory Branch '
Jplearance Sale z Big Discount
_______ ________ _____], go- oer	now Mr
PERIOR AUTO BALES. 550 OAK- 4-MM. Lucky Auto
LAND.	__________ Saginaw,
1954" BUICK SUPER HARDTOP. '54 CKEYt~ POWE...----------
Clean, $250. 75 Thorpe. PE 2-9983.	0*0* condition. PE 5-1138-
Just Make Payments
CREV., 8-DR., *“*
'$$ Old*, Super M convertible. Poe er steering, power brakes, nr - - tires'new top . ....	.	$31
I’17 Bel Air V4 Chevrolet Conver j tile: PowargUde ........... tiot
”«.w.r*’ te^"rtSrbl^w«Wbrakei! I g SSShlefldW?"
I'M Pontiac Moor - .
it wagon. Power ..
-- ChovroU-'50 Bulck >-dr. hardtop.... •50 Rambler *-*■—
'56 Pontiac 1
Oiltfind at Cass FE 5-9485
OLDS
Fa y o
'Due 0
Houghten IpS? & Son
: ,Mal»l.' Rochester OL-I
ON ALL T - “ RBQ “
JL. t » . |	j AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR
pools O Motors I Superior Equipment Co.
«•	NIOHT SERVICE-US!
v»	A COMPLETE	I
% MnJKTION OP USED MOTORS
BED TRUCKS >
OUTSTANDtHO BUY_'te BUICK | j Electra 225 4 dr. HT. pull pow- , -r. new tint. Deluxe green Inf.
, Joj^to drive, owner. 1*1 0-7032.
I BUICK ELECTRA, THIS IS
OLA8TRON PIBEROLAS PONTOON RAPTS FEATHg CRAFT PRULAND ALUM STERLING BOAT TRAILERS -----------tVICE
'»....PROP I
MARIE!_____
S' YfTCmGAN
•• • ' Boat bervicr ntc.
L HICKSON. INC
SCHSOM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT
130 fltdo Hary.	OR I-IK
BEFORE YOU EOT A NEW OR used truck get wur' price Aafc for truck dept- n 0-4101. Cl Owen»,
FfitJeAlrphuME
CREVROLCT. 11*0^ EL ^CAMINO
cla"y Like new. Low mllaoge. Reeeneioble prteo. BB K. Weltea.
Power window.
Rnnrete.TMr. BeH* FE *-453$ -+
I 10$ East Blvd. at Auburn I
| Dodge Dart
. $47.43 PER MONTH •• T . T
I delivered You Want
ALL OTANDARI) FACTOR Y i T>	,
Baraams
CENSE. TITLE AND CREDIT LO« INSURANCE ~	!
John J. Smith
[ '$7 Chevrolet waft
4-door hardtop.
,1^,	DODGE, INC.
month Moat any old .311 8 SAOlNaW ,	' PE 3»7055'
FISCHER BUICK. INC.
Ml 8. WOODWARD ’ ,BIRMINGHAM
MI AftHi	JO 4-0424
'$4 CADILLAC 4-DOOR. SHARP! DTtOeOa. 0100*— *• * •"*
150 Cars	and Trucks
4t Chevy Club	Coupe ......0	4
'51 Cbryeler ...............*	I
'08 Plymouth ’Sedan .....  .Ill
----- waxone. ’ll Plym.. 1
61 Pontiac . .	. $ 1 tt w
yii!OHcreol 100
$ BOBIR! AIRLINER. U8 AN-! % gele* Ron Prandaco. Ban Diego I Sp HawaU. $M.l* axtra- Rew| m York, $2$. Parry Rarvtea he. OR;
. Pontiac's , Track Center
-GMC
Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS
M'Hoftb te TOk PICKUP. LORO i BOR. ' style *$c vwrr goad" eon- 1
mteSraEw*: v
Btudey. fl
m '53 Nath C_........................
-■	7 Chevys. ’55-'54-’53	$11
*M Pord Station Wgn. $ dr. *54 Dodge and **0 Chrysler 5 Cadillac* 57- 50- 5i- 54-’4* * Pontlae* Prom 10*0 dn. «
M Ford 'M Pontlae
STATION WAOON
URER |--K----
M3 DR. 2
GIROUX’S
MOTOR EAMn tl* Highway, Drayton Plain*
1960
MERCURY
2-DOOR
AU Tax** - Full Factory Equipment - Heater, Defrosters, and Washers.
$2197
COMPLETE WE HAVE
"COMETS"
tOR
« IMMEDIATE delivery •
LLOYD
'$* Pcmtlac idoor Hardtop. Hydra- i made radl . heater, whitewall [ ■ Urn. Man* paint A Uttlo Jewel.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
_	clarkstgn
Ml! one mu* north of UR. II Open Eyea rntu I _____ MAjteMOM
SHEP'S
MOTOR SALES
U PONTIAC B’yllle Con yen 122*5 •57 FORD P-LMM 2-Dr. #BR I •47 CHEVY WEfon 4-door ....»»—■+; ’57 PONTIAC S-C. A-Dr. H-T. $
’M FORD” Wagon, A-Dr.,	.../ $
•58 OLDS 4-doer Minor M ..hi ’04 FORD F-Laao 4-door
‘H FORD 2-door ..$
« PONTIAC *;Dr. Sedan »
I'5* Ford tudor ...■.$14*5
'» Cttevrohi Ret Air.. . . SUM
SO Chevrolet impala ...$13*5
NORTH I CHEVROLET
\ tt- 1008 s. Woodward Av*. —— Blrmlnghom	MI 0-8730
i HASKINS USED CAR SPECIALS
*1667 Chevrolet ^218 3 door tedan. V-8 tBflne, *EowertU4*e radio, heater. Like new condition. Bean-tifiil red and white finish.
Suburban OLDS
Just Make Payments
*53 OLDS. HT , *125 Pay obly $7 mo.	DM Oct. I
Rite Auto Mr.. BolL PR 0-4530
4 dr. Btarehief * 245 ’. otatton wagon
N Con
r'oWerg
‘14 CHEVY B-Alr 4-Door . '54 PONTIAC 4-door eedan -S3 CHEVY B-Alr 4-door .. II FORD 3-door
b	Bltck *n<> «
Ida^emh 'W 4 door*
wagon. Demonstrator.
--latlc. MWOr iteering. pc
brakat, radao. heater. Manx ol . accessorial. Like new gaMM I and behe finish. Bar*!
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
ITS! mate Jtwy. Ht M.ll Qarkaten “■53m	. Opua a$tw
ODAY
OLIVER.
Motor Sales l
21* Orchard Lak* Av*. ■,■ PR i-iioi	Opan Evta.
BUICK
RENAULT OPEL JEEP
Automatic .
Studebakar Lark 4 Dr. . ION Studebaker Lark 4 Dr. . 1IM Bulck LeSabre 2 Dr.
ton ...........
185* Old* M 0 Dr. Hordtoft .
HOMER
HIGHT
MOTORS
_ ''ll Minutes Prom Pontlae*' Oxlord. Mlek. _QA Ht
You can always locate” the parties interested in what you no longer need.
When you use the Pontiac Press'*For Sale” Went Adsi
_ Market
,	COMMERCE rd.
EM 3-41»	EM 3-41*0
rVAUXAU, STATION WAOON.
Valiant
YEAR END SALE — SAVE $$$
CLARKSTON-----
MOTOR SALES
WILSON-
PONTIAC-CADITLAC
CLEAN
JUrmingham Trades
1350 N. Woodward
IRMPfORAM	MI o-ioio
'60 Catglina
BRAKES "TO‘-
$2995
'60 Pontiac S.C.
POWER STEERING ft BRAKES MOO MILES
$2795
'60 Ramhler
AM»*ff*pON WAOOR. BOWER STEERING ft MUfin
SAVE $900
'60Bonnev.H.T.
* door, power.
SAVE $950
'60 Rambler
^-deluxe, like HEW
$224T
'59 Bonneville
raTA, POWER, SHARP I
$2494
Russ Johnson Motor Sales
lake ORION *MY 2-2871 MY 14381
Nfeb
Ml.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, I960
tWWy-PIVB
Today’s Television Programs1
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice
•TV
RCA COLOR TV
Sweet's Radio TV
• ttlMlI *—WVFJTV
Oiannrl 7—WXYZ-TV
Chaw* *—tOCI.WTV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHIJGHT8 CM (2) Early Shew (began at 5:30 p.m.
(4) Pierrot Presents (color) (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Popeye
4:30 (2) Early Show (began at 5:30 pjB.)
(4) Pierrot (coni)
(?) 26 Men (9) Waterfront 7:10 (2) Four Juot Men (4) People Afc Fumy ■ •' (7) CBS Decoy (9) Case for Court
7119 (3) Ferny Miami, ^----
(4) Bonanza (color) .
(7) Dick Clark
—(OHdorie: Dewyy Martin, “Golden Gloves Story” (’SO) 1:01 (2) Perry Mason (coot.) (ITBonanza (cont.)
. (7) John Gunther (9) Movie (began at 7:30)
8:30 (2) Summer Olympics (iiLMan and Challenge (7) Leave It To Beaver (9) Movie (began at 7:30) »:«• (2) Mr. Lucky (4) Deputy (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Mr. D.A.
9:30 (2) Have Gun, WJ11 Travel (4) World Wide ’60 (7) Welk (cont.)
(9) Harbor Command 10:09 (2) Gunsmoke
----d) World (edit.)---------
(7) Jubilee UJLK (9) News, Weather li> IS (9) Passing Parade 10:11 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) Man From Interpol (7) Jubilee (cont.)
(9) Movie: Tyrone Power, “In Old Chicago” (*36)
11:00 (2) (4) News, Spts., Weath.
(?) Silent Sendee U:00 (4) Saturday Movie 11:00 (21 Summer niyp-pL-.
(7) Shock Theater 13:00 (2) Movies: SOvana Man* «ono. “Bitter met" r»T: Robert Young, “Lady Luck*1 C46)	'
(4) CatKdDc Iluur.-----
CD' Christian Science.
(9) Oral Roberts.
0:4g (7) Accent.
10:00 (2) This Is the Life. / (4) Clutch Cargo. . /
(7) Faith far Today./
(9) Cathedral of TMtenrow. 00:00 (7) Rickey the q6wu.
(2) Felix the CM.
SUNDAY MORNING (2) Meditations.
(2) Mass for Shut-ins.
(9) Billboard.
(9) Sacred Heart.
(2) Christophers.
(9) Herald of Truth/
<4> News. /
(2) Court of Health.
(4) Church at/- the Cross, roads. / W (7) Understanding Our World.
(9) Ten\{ile Baptist Church. 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together.
0:00 (2) Detroit Pulpit
TV Feeftures
By United Prea* International '
OLYMPIC GAMES, 12 noMT, 8:30 p.m., 1:30 p m. (2). Taped highlights of men’s diving un swimming, water polo, woipm’e track and field, men's .trade and field, men’s fencing, boxing and basketball events. /
PERRY MASOf, 7:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun). Mason (Raymond Burr) tries, to~|«wto-that hls elicnt is the legal heiress to a' fortune and runs into a murder case.
—DICK CLARK SHOW, 7:30 p.m. (7). Songs by Danny and the Juniors, the natters, the Viscounts, Mark Dinning and Joanne Campbell, j.	.	.
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 p6n7,<7), (Reran), Beaver (Jerry; /Mathers) succumbs to a iast-talk-/ ing saleslady’s pitch and buy* his mother an inappropriate gift.
LAWRENCE WELK SHOW, 9 p.m. (7). Patty dari( is the guest Champagne Lady.
WORLD WIDE 00 9:36 p.m. (4). (Rerun). A study of communism in Russia.
GUNSMOKE, 10 pM (2). (Season premiere) Matt Dillon (James Amess) learns that a friend is being accused of bank robbery.
suniUy-
OLYMPIC GAMES, 12 noon, 11:30 p m. (2). Taped highlights of
rowing, basketball, boxing, men’s
aid women’s track and field -r and women’s fencing events.
DRAG RACE, 1:30 pm. (77. National drag race championship telecast live from the Detroit Drag Way.
COLLEGE NEWS CONFERENCE, 2:30 p m. (7). Walter Reu-
ther, president of the United Auto Workers pnd AFL-CIO executive council member, is interviewed.
OPEN HEARING, 3 p.m. (7) Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York is the guest.
LAND OF PROMISE, 5 p.m. (7). Special program prepared by the AFL-CIO in observance of Labor Day. Songs by Joe Glazer and Tank—.—r—J—*——<—-
FYL 6 p.m. (2). Explores the background of the current unrest in tee Congo.
DENNIS THE MENACE,. 7:30 p.m. (2). (Reran). Dennis' (Jhy North) tries to make a hero out of his dad.
MAVERICK, 7:30 pan. (7)i (Rerun). Bart (Jack Kelly) rani the atate senate and is told bs will die if he wins.
MUSIC ON ICE, I p.m. (4). (Rerun). Johnny Desmond, host; guests are Baptist Schreiber and Co., a chimp. act; singer Judy Lynn; skaters Gene Parker, Curtin and Hittle; and the comedy act of Jay Seiler and Miriam Seabold. (Color).
ED 8UIXIVAN SHOW. 8 p.m. (2). Special musical tribute to the late Oscar Hammentein H. With Jill Corey, Georgia Gibbs,'Della Reese, Teddy Randszxo, and stars of "fee Capades.” Livetfrom Madison Square Garden.
MYSTERY SHOW 9 p.m. (4). A mystery writer (Jeff Morrow) learns that his book parallels an actual unsolved crime, making him a prime suspect. Vanessa Brown
> stars. (Color).
WHAT’S MY LINE, 10:30 p.m. (2). Actor Tony Randall is a guest panelist.	■
fir
mu (2) Little Lulu.
11:30 (2) Union Pacific.
<«LI ________
(7) Three Stooges.
49) Special Agent 11:46 (4) Americans at Work.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 10:N (2) Olympic Games (4) U. of M. Presents.
Til BliBij'ffiiiMlI
(7) Championship Bowling. 10:80 (4) Builders’ Showcase.
(9) Damon Runyon Theater, me (4) Bold Journey (2) Movies
(7) World Adventure Series. (9) Motrle.
1:00 (T) Drag Race (4) Mr. Wizard 0:80 (7) College News Conference. 1 44) Movie.
3:06 (7) Open Hearing.
COI (7) Movie.
(6) Marie	:
4:06 (4) Briefing Session.
(2) Detroit Speaks
tooo (7) Land of Promise (2) Pres* Conference.
(4) Big Picture.
6:00 (2) Fact the Nation, ifl Lone Ranger.
(4) Rending Out Loud.
*9) Science Fiction.
(G LVsiu Young ~
(9) News.
6itU (9) Weather.
Mill (91 Crime Does Not Pay. 10:30(2) What’s My Line?
(4) NCt lor Hire.
(7) Johnny Staccato (9) Movie. “Sweet Adeline. (IMS) The singing daughter of a beer-garden proprietor u wooed by a Broadway oong-ptugger and a major In the Army. Irene Dunne. Donald Wood*
11:00 (2) News.
(BN—.-------1—sr-----:---
(7) Movie. “Sky Li mr.” (1909) A jpy murders a State Department official. Richard Travis, Pamela Blake.
U:ll (2) Weather.
v (4) Weather.
VI: 00 (2) Sports.
(4; Sporta.
SUNDAY EVENING
(2) fn
7:M
(4) George Pierrot,
(7) Citizen Soldier.
(9) Boom, j 0:00 (2) Twentieth Century.
(!) Rescue 9.
(9) Hat Full of Music.
(2) Lassie.
(4) Overland -Trail._
(7) Broken Arrow.
(9) Movie, “A Gentleman at Heart.’’ (1942) When a inherits an art gallery, ha ana his partner hit upon a plan to copy the works of old masters and aril them • as originals. Milton Belle, Cesar Romero, Carole Landis
7:30 (2) Dennis The Menace.
(7) Maverick.	' 1
to 00 (2) Ed Sullivan.
•_ 44) Music on lee.
(9) Movie. “Back From -v-Etemfty/MMM)—T crashes in the South American jungle. Robert Ryan, Anita Ekberg, Rod Steiger, Phyllis Kirk 0:M (7) Lawman.
0:49 (4) (Color) Mystery Show. (2) Theater.
(7) Rebel 9:M (9) Alfred Hitchcock.
(7) Alaskans.
13) Lucy in Connecticut.
Today's Radio Programs-
wjbk asN) wpon <«**>
tonight
•:SS—W«W H«W*'
WWJ Monitor WXYZ. Ntwi
cklw. Kin WCAR, Hew*. P»l« WPON. New*. Sporte sas-WJR. TWee Bone
WWJ. Monitor . cklw, seer,, of suu
WPON. Cendleltte 7iO*—WJR, You. the Jury WXT1 fneOWetw CK”. Tourist WJBK. Jock BeUboy WCAR. Woodlini
7:*e—WJR. N*»y Bwln* WWJ. ItonKor . ■
WPON. BmuMbtai*
»:ee—WJR. ant. nymph.
1:1*—WWJ. Monitor WPON, Jerry Oleen t:M—WJR. Llooa FaotbaU WJBK, Jnas Series •:*e—WJR, Musle WWJ. Old 0*r»
-WJR. B I, Melod K. Bellb
11:**—'WJR. Newt WPON. M”*te WWJ. Monitor
llltS—WJR, Dense Time
SUNDAY MORNING «:(*—WJR. Perm Review
WWA 9*-*e------
CKLW. I
um-WJR. IMAM WWJ. MeMlee WJBK, Bellboy
A Or*sr Am. Pei
*Note
rn, rmrm liirlnti'6 Chorcb ‘ -------
ug m *
. urmi iwworw i turns w#r»lttp Hour
asSr’M
J^ Return villa?
’ ftSv8«e%apU«
WWJ. Bundsy Musle CKLW. Heb. Chrlstlsn WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON. First Boptut
1#:M—WJR. Hymns WWJ. Radio Pulpit WXYZ. New*. Sun. Bert CKLW.
T!SSt 5SSLnSr.ttBnpUrt
U:M—WJR, Layman* Hour
WNM. central Methodist
lil* -WJR. Bunder Choir CKLW.Now*. An'trien. ■ -WJBK. D«t. Bpeak*
SUNDAY AFTKRNOON
WXYZ, Sunday Best CKLW. Mar New* WCAR, Newt. Wood line
I**—WJR, Cap and Oown wpon. Youth Forum WWJ, Baseball
tito-WJIL m FI . MAS, M»' - * *'*'*■ wpon. Poatlae Weekend
Id*—CKLW. Knowlea
*:*•—WJR. OJT. ....
WCAR. Na«R *------
i:l*—WJR, Sea WCAR. News,
«:*•—WJR, World of MMi* ( WJBK. tuadar Bounds
tia»~*jtL World ad Marta
WCAR, NSW*. Man ^
CKLW. Botbead* Temple
wok.
WtyAR.
•»25
tin. Newt. Patrick .
WJR, Per**] W. News. Ki

wxyz, Oljmrtn
nUNBAY SVSNINO I W—WJR, News, Forum
wxvalMmw Of DtoMaa-WJBK, Sunday Bounds
wcar. . Ram Lean*
WPON. Peulibe Wertmnd CKLW. Utoa Witness
«:S0—WJR. Spectrum WWJ. Baseball Scoreboard CKLW. ChrUtadelphlana WJBK. Sunday Sound* WXYZ. Rtrlval Hour
X :tt—WWJ, Mart Press CKLW. Radio Cdmaas wcar. Now*. Tbomaa
Y:**—CKI W. Wo.ld of UH WXYZ. Christian Action
WWJ. Nsws. Monitor
WJBK. new*, awes
WCAR. Howe. Tbomaa wpon. Church
•'^swsrs.
CKLW, Collefe Newt
- ad*—CKLW, Orome Ft Bpet WXYZ, Dr. Bob Flare* wcar. Rais.:. _ wpon. Ubarty Baptist
CCLW. Haws, Toby David
wjbk. ::***
WPON, Neva, Caavy *:*«—WJR, Music Hall CKLW. Neva, David WJBK, Nava, Stern Staa-WJR, News, Murrav
CKLW Nrtls. TobyDavld WJBK, Neva, Raid
..^SPQN,.News, Lark_____
WCAR, Raw*. Martya
»i^WJR Kart Raaa WWJ. Hawn. Manana wxtz. News, Shaman cklw. jee - Van 'WJBK, Raw*. Chut Raid WCAR, New*
LW, Dr. B*jn house episcopal Boar
WWJ. catnoue bo< WJBK, Newa. Con
CKLW Blily^Orab
WWJ. Stomal Ll*bt___ j
CKLW. Lutheran Hour WXYZ. Revival
l i«»-WJR. NIU*. JjPSrts WWJ New*. Momter
wxyz, DrartTMaass*
CKLW. .Slder M*rt# WJBK. News, BhawthB*
Slto—WJR. News. arylL
•	WWJ, News. Roberta WXYZ. Fred Wolf CKLW. Roortar club wjbk. INw*. F»m. _
WCAR. News, Sheridan WPON, Early Mid
*	da—WJR, Marta R*B
SSffiSL°BS
WXYZ. " 'cklw. i
, W-™ Raw*, f# -..........f.
'CKLW. Raws Tab* 0**1# WJBK. BUR. 1>M|
^ XS. corny
Myrtle b l **-WJR. Heelth > WWJ, Rews, Linker * cklw, Jee Fan WJBK,-Reid WFOH. Lewie
IltM (4) Movie. ‘Ths Vldous Or _ ds.” (English; 19M) A doc- g. tor btcomss involved with murder and an tatemstionai crime ring. John Mill*, Derek
Farr., -~gr....
(2) Olympic Games llsll (2) Movie. “Two Years Before tee Mast.” (1946) The worthless scion of a rich merchant is shanghaied onto me of hi« father’d ahlps. Alan Ladd. Brian Donlevy,
William RsauWy
MONDAY MORNING •:S0 (7) Funews. tod (2) Meditations
(2) On the .*^nu Front 7:00 it) Today.
(2) TV College (7)HBreakfast Time.
7:M (2) Felix the Cat
(7) (4) (4) (T) 10:10 (7). 10106 (9) 19:00 (4) (9) (7) 11:00 (2)
(4) (Color) Price Is Right. (7) Divorce Hearing.
(9) Romper Room.
11:90 (4) Sml Kennedy^
(2) dear Horizon.
(!) Topper.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
(2) Love of Life.
(4) Truth or Consequences. (!) Restless Gun.
(0) Safari.
IS)	Sesir3i far Tofhoirow. (4) It Could Be You.
<7 Love That Bob! .
(9) Terrytoon Tima.
(2) Guiding Light.
(9) Newt. .
(4) State Fair i2) Our Miss Brooks.
IT)	About Faces.
(9) Pro Football
(7) Ufawf Rflsy. ----------
(4) Bold Journey (2) As World Turn*.
Af rhetefei
HIKED IN MOSCOW — Anastasia (Stacia) Stevens, 18-year-old American girl was hired Wednesday in Moscow by the Bolshoi Ballet. She is tee first American to work for-the Russian state-run ballet, considered by many critics the world's leading dance organization. "It’s only in the corps de ballet but it’s a wonderful chance,” she said. Stacia is shown during training at the Bolshoi ballet school in June of this year.
Watertord Schedules Bus Service for Pupils
There will be bus service for Waterford Township junior and senior high school pupils Wednesday and Thursday, aiid Friday all children in the school district will bd picked up at their stops.
On Wednesday and Thursday, parents must transport elemehtary school children to their/ schools for enrollment. There Will be no fam m»jvkm tens* two days for elementary school children.
Monday through Thursday, Sept. 12-15, buses will run as scheduled tor all pupils. There will be no school Friday, Sept 16.
Tito new David Grayson, Carl Sandburg and Della Lutes ele-
mentary schools will open Sept 14, one week later than planned, according to Supt William A. Shunck.
Aaawar 1* Fravlss* Fasrti
MONDAY AFTERNOON
W»=wg. Ho rans
rjW, News, Lybker WXTZ, Kvwl. McMmWt
cklw. mk v*a
“Ml. News. Pr «. Hava t
wjr. Tim*
W. Myrtlo L
MO-WJJt Oamaean*
Si&l
Ortt-WJR. Compodte
WCAR. Nova. Brnwatt WPOR. Bab Lark WJBK. La*
«g*-Wjp.Mort*H*a
cklw. .Mavra. Mostt WCAR, Bovs. BoDBVtt wfor, Qiniaas «vi»
Ail*—CKLW. Bod DstIs*. >ga_tam. .Ram*, mm* ,
WCAR.' Nsws. Toon. Mrs CKLW. aoartK Mart*
(4)
00 (4) E
Captain Kangaroo. Stage 3 Myvto
I Married Joan.
Exercise.	•
Faya Elisabeth.' Dough Re ML News.
Movie.
Billboard.
Play Your Hunch. Dteg Dong School. Whan Were You? ILwreLucy-
(9) Robin Hood.------------
(M)Japaness Brush Painting.
ItoM (3) Olympic Game*
(4).(color) George Pierrot Presents.
(7) Johnny Ginger. t9> Looney Tunes.
(88) Centuries of Symphony. 47) Captain Gallant.
•!» (86) Sing W - Bing Lo. 1:46 (86) Friendly Giant. toM HIM.___________
0:M (2) Medic.
' (4) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (7) Gale Storm (4) Loretta Young.
(2) House Party.
(2) Millionaire.
(4) Young Dr. Malona,
(!) Beat the Clock.
(2) Verdict la Yours.
(41 From These Roots. -(7> Who Do You Trust?
(9) Movie
(36) Redman’s America.1' i (2) Brighter Day.
(4),Thin Man,
(T) American Bandstand. (56) Heritage	v V r
i (2) Secret Storm.
IZJY1 mgrn ij Mfrfr
(4) Buckskin
ATTENTION
HOUSEWIVES.
Here la why you should
oall Bum Air Clean era
1.	Decorating and dtaa-iag bills nl
2.	Inuwork aaii
I. Fin haiaids rtdaced 4. Fntl coots liwsnd. KLEEN All F0WE1
suction ciuumia
KLEEN AIR
nnuua aunos
mt LOUIE (ownml
OR 3-0iy
OREL HRS USED TVi FOR A FEW BUCKS
24* Zenith Swivel
Imc Hands ........$115
(Haw Fla Tabs) '
21* Metwelc Cernele $79.91
-----(Bow fl* TSSII 1
IV Wmwm.........—
Table Model ....$59.9$
(Now Flo Tobv)
H* Admiral Ccnoclc $99.9$
i_____ (RowFlaYwbV) . _ .
ir Admiral Ccneele $»
Abav* *ab or* searoalsaA la wrtllas ** d*r* HtU aad labor. 1 y*ar
irendn CobsoI# 139
11* Motorola ......135
1 r TabI# Modal
Ambassador.......149
llVo" Admiral Blaadt CoBiolt ........919.19
Att Sets Oeeitoilsed h ffWf of laoaf 36 Doya 10 OTHit UliP T.V/a Tft CHOOSI PROM
OBEL
RADIO-TV
SALES and SERVICE
1930 Elliebeth Lekt Id. Open 9-9	PI 4-4945
EIRf Mederniztrt Since 194$
LOWEST PRICES FREE ESTIMATES n 1-1471 Mlmo Ml Milt
Addition*, Porches. Garago*.
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
Fra# Hearinc Toota—
Free Parkin* at Near of BaUdlng
"Opoa Xveerthy Appointmont"
148 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH.
II Takas Tniolig aai Eiparianee
The constont change of televioion circuito plus the change of manufacturing methods present a challenge of never ending trolnlna of the profeMtonal electronics eervice men. Vour .Oakland County Electronics Association servicemen spend many hours of home itudy and attending lectures to that they con do the best possible repair on your electronic equipment whether it be old or new.
MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW
firtire IMh I TV It Idei fl 11111_______
Beldwle Kedfe A TV, 1111 Beldwie Aw* PI 1-1211 Ceedee'o Redto A TV# Id S. Tahfraph PI 4^734 C A V Seles A Sendee, 159 OeMeedAvto, PI 4-1515 Dolby Redie i TV, 349 Uhifh, Fl 4-9102 Nemptee Bectrfc Ce« $25 W. Heree, Fl 4-2525 Ned's RmRe A TV, 770 Orcfcerd leke Aviw FI 4-5141 lehesee's Redie A fV, 4S I. Weltea Bhrd., FK1-4569 leetscb IV Service, *734 DixJs Hwy., Clerfcstee, MA 5-5311 MetrepeRtee IV, 919 Orefcerd Labs A vs., FE 8-0401 Ofcol Redie A TV, 3930 EHoeboth Lokt Rd^ FE 44945 Rich TV, 1959 Nsrtb Opdyfcs Rd^ FE 4-0221 Phelps Electric Caw 4343 Dixie, Drayton Plaint, OR 3-1217 StafeesM Redie l IV, 11SPW. Huron St., FK 24947 Sweet's Redie l Appliance, 422 W. Huron St„ FE 4-1133
Weltea Radle AIV, IIS L Walton RM,
n-um—-— ------------—==
, WKC Inc., Service Oeytw 45 N. Perry St* Fl 3-7114
0RKLUVD COUNTY ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION
WE ARE EXPERTS IN GAS HEATING
and We Represent the
HEAT’HW
GAS BURNER EVER DEVELOPED
m
us fn!
FE 84621 FE 2-7164
NO MONET MWR—Of TO 3 TUBS TO HT
Michigan Heating Co., Inc.
8B NEWBERRY STREET
ET RADI-HiAT
GAS EQUIPMENT
We’ll Get Your Gas Permit
and give you a choke of'
2 Big Gas Specials!
BIG bELCO 105*000 BTU FORCED AIR
GAS
FURNACE
Indudee Ducts end Regiatera DELIVERED for Fell 6-Room Hieaoe
NO MONET DOWN-S11.S1 FEB MONTH
Deico Gas Conversion Burner
199“
NOW $ ONLY
INSTALLED
16.34 PER MONTH
A plus a*
A HOLDEN BED STAMPS
™	1 WITH EITHER FURNACE
O’BRIEN HEATING & SIPPLY
Authorized Oakland) County Distributor 371 VooHimIb Rd*	AST*	FE 2-2919
,rrt
mtm
)
V
m
mum
m
TWENTY-SIX • ^	■ ■ ! ; - ■  , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER »■ IMP_ **
Paul A. Tonng, Inc., {formerly Slaybangh's)
/^tutiuatced Hheix
CARLOAD SALE - OVER TOO DORSETT BOATS MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY!
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS BY BUYING NOW,.. CAUOAD SALE PRICES HOT AVAILABLE LATHI!
Come Out for a FREE Demonstration Ride!
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-OPEN LABOR DAY
DORSETT - Designed for Life On The Water!
m Display la (ha Walar - The Ultiante la Marina Desip!
15 FOOT RUNABOUT
Extremely fast and maneuverable.. All Dorset t Runabouts Have mechanical steering* as standard equipment! Best riding 15's on the water! Tilt-Lock windowshields, color keyed interior;, flotation cushions, vinyl gunwale guards, self ^bailing safety motor wells.
17 FOOT RUNABOUT	>(
3 models to choose from! 44 inches deep. Sleek, streamline beauties in a grand array of 6 different colors!
17 FOOT CATALINA
2 full-size bunks, flying bridge, helmsmon's seat, built-in 18 gallon gas tonk os standard equipment.
10 FOOT CRUISER
Sleeps' 4, storage locker self-bailing motor well, stainless steel galley, siqjt, icebox, flying bridge, helmsman's seat, large forward hatch, 1.8 gallon built-in gas tank. A real honey!	'
21 FOOT CRUISER
. Sleeps 4, stainless‘steel galley, large storage locker, ice box, stove, sink, enclosed toilet, two 18 gallon built-in gas toaks, flying bridge, helmsman's seat, large forward hatch. The Flagship of The Darsett • Fleet.	'
Complete Outfits: Johnson Motor, Dorsett Boat tend Trailer *	at unheard of, fantastic prices - Highest Trade-ins Now!
Only 10% Down - m months - bank rates
Right on
' 2 Miles North of
Paul
ft M , . U	\ ■
4030 Dixie Nighway# Drayton Plains. 1
I 'v T , • ■	|')1( _	'	.-5 » "' t v\'
ORIando 4-0411
TbB Weather
Partly Cloudy. WarmerJ
THE PONTIAC
ll«lh YEAR	___ * * * V*
Goodby U.N., HeUo U.S.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTUM BK.lt 3, ltiiid—an PAGES
Ufa
Cuba Tied to Communist China
AT Fhotofai
BEGINS CAMPAIGN — Republican vice presidential nominee Henry Cabot Lodge, shown waving as he leaves his post at the U.N. Secretariat Building in New York, hits the campaign trail today. He starts his stumping in the Gatskili Mountain resort are»of;New York!	x:
Kennedy and Lodge Shift Into	H
Prom Our News Wire*
> Sen. John F. Kennedy and resigned U.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge today shifted their campaign!
{Special Session ion Care to Aged ; Set by Williams
Gfcyornor Reveals His * Working Rian; Terms It Subject to. Change j
! LANSING TAP) — Gov., . ' Williams -is calling' a special j session of legislature to] i bring now or improved !medical benefits to' 120,000 Michigan aged persons, j 1 The cost for the last nine months of fiscal 1960*61 i would be roughly $7 mil-1 | lion in state funds and $9.75 {million in federal matching money, a total of about! |$17Vt million.	L
| The extraordinary session, com-j ing in the middle of an election; j campaign, will be qonvened at least a week before Oct. 1, effective date of the medical care for the aged bill that cleared Congress! Aug. 36.	>■ ,	’
! Unfolding hi* plan to newsmen j Friday, tike Democratic govcr-| nor called it a "minimal working program.” He taUJI still j flexible and wkjfel'ii change i legiolaturn lender* balk.
"I don't want just a cussing [session but one that is. going to provide benefits," he said.
Asked about financing, Williams said:
J "I'm going to leave (Ms wholly !up to file legislature. I doubt that one and one half months before],
| the election legislators to pass a new tax."
Hayes Jones Wills Heat in Olympic Hurdles
ON THE WAV — Pontiac’s Olympic, hurdler Hayes Jones, center, skims over a hurdle almost shoulder-to-shouldcr with the rest of the men in his heat today on the way to victory in the men'* 110-meter hurdles. His time was 14Ji seconds. From left are:
' ' f	AF FkcUfai
P. Zamboni, Italy,* fourth; M. Petrusic, Yugoslavi*. third; Jones,* •N. BcrVxuekiy, USSR, second; and J. Chittlok. Australia, fifth. For details, see Pagd 16.	•*
{Games Every where — »nd All at Once
- ^SS^0U Re&UyHave to Roam
_	_ . .... i By HAKOI.D A. FITSGERALD
Over 100 End 14-Hour j pubii»her. me pontine rn-»»
Sit-Down at P/liOn'S! When the circus reached the!
Recreation Yard	* fifth ring. with ail of
--	[them going at full speed simulte-l
_____STILLWATER.	,UP„ -£25
going] More than 100 prisoners today end-	*	* ■ *
. led a.. 14-hour protest sit-down in] But let!
DEFICIT SMALLER
drives into high gear.	. . . .	.____..
‘	® ° _	.	„,	A low hours before, .Controller
Kennedy, the Dcrnocr&tic candidate for president, j ira policy announced the state 'tfiew by chartered-jet to the|general fund deficit as of last *
'Old West and the New 30 WM * mtUfc* in*tead **“ juia west anq me	I?1iilion previonsiy estt-
| North — California and mated! ^ t j Alaska—to formally launch1 wHUam* took m minute* to his' "new frontier” cam-] explain his complicated proposal I ,	to newsmen after a closed-door
j” °	ooalereaee with Prof. Wilbur J.
A motorcade and handshaking Cohcn of the University of Mich swing through New York State’s ,BaII> statc welfare Director W. Catskill Mountain summer resort j Maxey, Lt. Gov. John B. area were on the docket for Lodge, Nm.u,**, Deputy Atty. Gen. Jo-the Republican vice-presidential. Biuttke and others, hopeful.
Under a first phase, medical
the Minnesota State Prison recr
tion yard and returned peacefully to their, cells.
. *	*	fir
m gave prison toficialf a list of grievances during their peaceful protest. Twisty filed back! to their cells after two armed National Guard troops entered the I prison compound.
#	#	a.
Hie M rebels were searched j as they, entered the prison. Guards	found	they	had stored
cookies	and candy	in their pock- [
i The Democratic candidate left .._____,_______«nn _________„____.
by chartered jet plane	a“ong ®?’M0
Friendship International
near Baltimore at 8:53 a.m. (Pon- ™rsing ho™* of pharmacy life time) for San Francisco	* * B°V'
then on. to Anchorage, Alaska. ernmenftl *•'**
coverage would be increased for
take just one < J the Olympics in Rome. }k>r schedule fix- Friday, Sept.
I Hockey (
Rowing (men)
Swimming (men)
Swimming (women)
Track and Field (men)
Track and Field (women)
Water Polo (men)
Probably your peripatetic porter has overlooked a few, but [this gives you a rough idea.
WhafCan fie Done When Tyke s World Falls Apart?
[ Kennedy said the balance of| world power
nation must “start moving again”] under
Around his home the neighbors jokingly called 7-lyear-old Richard Coy "The Boy on the Bike.”
Richard happily pedaling his two-wheeler deyn
-Troops from Red Wing and
Rochester stood by as a precaution L .	.. , v -	.
and the reluctant prisoners again ® *00 m *	® Township,
were ordered to return from the]street was one of the things Th„ hnv and hike Were in.
Prtn f£-wher* “**» *«*"< the they took for granted-like separable* -
night, to their cells.	L. ' -.	. .. “ ■ ..	'
[the morning sunrise.	Then, last Tuesday, Richard
* dr h	suffered the painful heartbreak
■mut juuviiiK udju i	-- -	.	...	I U .	way most boys love their' ***** °nbr * r****^ c**1'
r Democratic presi-^ °* ^^ dogs-thafs the way he loves that The bike was destroyed.
| (Continued on Page 3, Col. 6) 'Last night, ________________ 'gg. .; m	Mid	I His little two-year-tod sister Amy
.,	had crawled into the family
Williams said by effecting a Vk	..	_
ud the balance ofL „-	.	. .	,	Y _	..	,	. , t
i« chiftintr and the million fund transfer within the - The prisoners made several de--	..‘icmiiti \yelfare appropriation the mands on Acting Warden Ralph i
'women in the morning with ten additional struggle* In the after-moon.
ONE? HAS MANY A ONE I The rowing schedule may suggest one race, but there are actually seven scheduled for Friday |)ilono.
The swimming on this one day livers eight events spread evenly between the men and women with some in the morning, some In the afternoon and same Of the beet to the evening.
This is g summary of one 4*y* activities.
Do you wonder If we're all • little bit gk)dy, dlitv and even light headed? I esn shat my eyes and see men and women hurling themselves through the water, through the air aad over the ground. This is a mam production deal.
Furthermore, there events aren’t held to the same stadium. They’re scattered all over the place and practically every form ef activity battleground of its own. It would take you hall a day to visit . various locations if you paused only long enough each tone to give one lusty cheer for whichever U. S. contestant was in evidence at the
Castro Ends’ Tirade Tearing Up U.5.) Treaty
Rip* into u;s., 6aSj
Threaten* Naval Base Before Huge Throng
HAVANA (AP)—Smashing the Western Hemisphere’s .united front* against Red China, Fidel Castro jngQiMMri^'ridajr night that Cuba will establish diplomatic ties with the Peiping regime.
The bearded prime minister broke the news at a rally of hundreds of thousands of cheering followers. He climaxed his fiery speech by dramatically tearing up the Cuba-Ujp. mutual defense treaty of 1962 and throwing away the pieces.
Bristling with defiance, Cgstm , declared his revolutionary regime 1 was breaking with the Nationalist Chinese government and switching ties, making Cuba the ..first nation to the Americas to recognise Communist China.
* * , *
"FAxn this moment we end our relations with the regime of Chiaag
MAIILON A. BENSON
Businessman Dies in Pontiac
Mr. Benson Founded Lumber Firm, Savings, Loan Post
In what he catted the “official beginning” of his campaign in [ the home state af his opponent, Vice President.Richard M. Nixon the Democratic nominee assailed President Eisertiower and what he called the “stand-still philosophy” of the Republicans.
“A do-nothing party will not do,’ •he said in a. speech prepared for an airport rally. “Four more years of a Republican president blocking
j With Vice President Nixon still '	*	[recovering from a knee Infection,
T'lahlon A. Benson, founder of Ladge temporarily took over the the M. A. Benson Lumber Go., Inp.JGOP and honorary, director of Pontiac!York Federal Savings S^Loan Associa-L ^ tion, died at his home, 122 Joseph-toe St., this morning. He had been [circuit" summer r in ill health for several months. Iglon in theCatykills.
Mr- Benson came to Pontiac tor	*	*,	*
September 1919 with the Dupont! ^ wjll follow up Monday with
..	^	it* l/iDcriDay helicopter invasion
Engineering Co. from Gloucester, jof, three New York City beaches -Ya- .	j Jones Beach, Rockaway and Coney
*	*	*	| Island.
One of the original memhers of! the lumber dealers associations ol Pontiac, and Oakland County, he opened up a coal business to 1920 at 321 N. Saginaw St.
In IBM the tmatoess was moved to its preset location M N.
Saginaw St. Where he added lumber aad building supplies.
Mr. Benson. 71, has been a director oI I*pntiac Federal Savings & Loan Association since its. Inception in 1934. He was named an honorary director this year.
A member of Firat Pyesbyterian Church,-he has served-at President Of Oakland Wholesale Inc., Oakland Home Builders Inc., Wayne Oakland Builders Shpply and the company which be founded.
Be, waa » member of Elks Lodge 810, Haights of .Pythias, Pontiac Commaadery J, Knights
Templar, BaaaeveH jLQdge 510, km. to downtowh Pontiac *
J (Continued on Page 2, CM. () At I p.m. the reading was 74.
Pleasant? Warm Weather in Store for Labor Dgy
The weatherman promises tiac area residents a pleasant Labor Day weekend,. partly cloudy and a little warmer. There is Chance of showers Monday but the; general forecast is little or no precipitation, Saturday through Wednesday.
Temperatures will drop to a low of 63 tonight and rise to a high cf j Sunday,
Morning winds easterly at six iniles perJ»our will become southerly at <10 to 18 m.p.h. Sunday, The lowest recording before 8
She had released the emergency . brake and the car. had rolled backward toward the street,
At that moment, Richard was riding past (he driveway. The auto collided with: the bike, flinging Klehard to the pavement.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liain H. Coy, rushed him to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
LOAN HURTS MORE “You’re hurt,” Dr. Charles Bowers told the bruised youngster. “But whpt hurts you most is losing that bicycle,”
The bike was beyond repair. j For the next few days Richard would go out and gate sadly ! upon the wrecked, bike.	j
"Are you sure it can’t be .fixed, mommy?" he asked, tearfully,-It couldn’t.
Richard had received the bike go. He’d enjoyed it before his filial ride it had been repaired. News of Richard's tragedy wasn't long in spreading through the neighborhood.
Of course you're expected to meet a few friends to between times for lunch, dinner or a raspberry soda. I expect to be so fused by the middle of next Til find myself diving into the pool and competing to the finals of the 400 meter.
If anyone, has a heart attack over here, It won’t, be the athletes. They’re to swell condition schedule.
'he rest of us run to circles, try understand four languages an get lost.
A *	*
_ On my next Olympic trip, I*i going with a track suit and a discus to retain the last vestiges of fleeting sanity.
TAIPEI, ttoaaltat China received calmly
Fidel (astro’s---------Trmmat
that Cuba weald switch diplomatic relation* from this country to ConwMtoat China.
kpt-ahek,” he proclaimed to the cheering crowd masaed for a so-called assembly to (he Cuban people.	. , f
Castro hailed the peoples ate sembly as a mark to pure Cuban dUBMcmoy and challenged other Latin American republics to hold similar rallies.
trytag to delate the Soviet Uaied , aad Rod China from the Weofeni
Ma government would establink diplomatic relations with all
The Havana crowd, privately estimated at more than 300,000 but officially billed as more than a million, was whipped to a frenzy for more than three hours aa Castro lashed out at the Organization to American States and made his boldest threat yet against the big U.S. naval baae at Guantanamo. DENOUNCES OAS
Sailor 1st Labor Day ■ Fatality
21-year-old sailer home on leave became Oakland County’a first traffic fatality to the long Labor Day weekend when he was killed a few mimitei past mi4r night.
The victim, Gerald P. Harris, son to Mr.
night, young Richaid scarcely * believe that
CAN SMILE AGAIN — Generous neighbors put the stoile.’b8cty on young Richqrd Coy’s face when they gave him a new bike after his/^ras smashed beyond repair. Ffcm left are Don
News Flashes
KUKABETHVILLE, tit — Albert Kslonji’ army today invaded Kasai Province In a bid to “liberate” Km-lonji’s “mineral state’’ from the forces of the central Congo gov-
ROME (UPI) - Long-legged llllma Rudolph, seeking her sec-ong gold medal to the Olympic games, art an Olympic irecord of tt.t seconds for the women’s 200-meter dash today aad Otto Davis “loafed to a 45.9 second clocking that tied the record for the men** 400 meters.
In Todays Press
Oakland
County
Mrs. Simeon Harris of 617 E. Ben-nett Road, Fem-Totl in ’60| dale, waa struck down while help-tog his friend change a -tire along Codttdge Highway to Oak
The friend, James R. Fftch, tt, to MM Ptoeerest Rond, Fern-date, to la serious condition at William Beanmonf Hospital.
,Koval Oak, as a result to the crash.	. w -
Harris waa dead on arrival. at the hospital.	-	« ,7- .7
■Fitch is suffering from a skull fracture and multiple fractures over the rest to his body.
*	* . *	I
Being held by Oak Park pofioa 1 for investigation to manslaughter is Mrs. Arteo*'Suomi, 37, of 2446 . Greenfield Road, Beridey. , 1 Investigating officers said flwt Fitch had parked Ida enr tore) pafi- the fire Md Harris bod palled his car ito the curb it (rent to Mm, when a oar driven by Mrs. towns! struck the two
Harris, was dragged 66 feet by the woman’s car, potioe said. According to officers, Mrs. Suomihad been drinking. ^
*	* ♦:. .. ^ me on lanve from the UJ,
■7 Base At Lakehurst, flUL Harris had driven to meet M mttoued on Page 2, OeL IT
THE PONTIAC PBE8S. SATURDAY, 8BPTEMBER 8, 1990
Be Nice to GOP Union k Asked
Elliott Seeks 'Friendl/ Spirit Toward Party's Caravan at Picnic
Arthur G. Elliott Jr., Oakland Ogpty GOP Chairman, today naked the Oakland County AFL-CJD Council lor assurances that
tinea would be received fa fiftndly spirit" at the Labor Day pSdc at Oakland Park.
Jt the same time, Elliott said GOP member* planned to arrive ar the picnic in an auto caravan, bffl "would not interfere with the
B Keawdr.
4 Inasmuch as Mr. Nixon, Mr; Lgdge and Mr. Bagwell have not btin Invited to appear, It would be inappropriate tor me to serve on tl| escort committee or appear an the speakers' platform," Elliott o#d in a letter to Fred V. Hag-S*d. president of the council.
’ * * *
Uliott had earlier declined an Invitation to serve on the com-
nflttee I orthe co
■Hayar Philp E. Rswotsu noli IN EUteti Friday that Haggard CM raquwted the OOP candl-datea leave their potttidal but §pa, boltaoao. leaf
£ order to avoid "an 4fcdsy Elliott; fat a telegram to H|ggard, paid that Haggard him* aaM had reportedly referred to the > possibility at OOP candidates being given "a hostile reception."' ■lilNLY IDENTIFIABLE 2‘Our plan,” said Elliott, "calls lor our candidates, their tamlliea, ami the Oakland Girls to go to the park by ado caravan."
girls uoooRy are dressed fgay rad jumpers
School Group, Union to Meet Tuesday Night
A meeting between the Waterford Township Board of Education's Personnel Committee and Maintenance Union Local 1295 had been set for 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at (be school board's offices according to Rudolph Liaac, local pres-
OOP rampsigarr*.
**they would mingle with the «C«d and chat with anyone inter-ealed in county issues and the Re-pelican party, hut tai no way intend to interfere with the scheduled program activities." illlott expressed concern that flf council was able to assure tifcre would be no "untoward inci-
flraffic Toll Begins Its Sad Growth
tn THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jYith bright weather forecasts to riteer them and a word of caution h£sober them, millions of pleas-uwrbent Americans streamed onto- the nation's highways today tor ■Shiner's last fling from home and work.
; 2 " * * *
As the nation swung into the first full day of .the three-day Labor Day weekend, the traffic toll rose.
fair skies and balmy tempera-turns promised crowded beaches, lam queues at the first tee, 'JOFfesd picnic grounds—and traf-fio- jams en route.
flfa National Safety Council estimated that traffic deaths might reach 460 for the 78-hour weekend, fi&n 6 p.m. Friday (local time) uatil midnight Monday.
* * * *
Jhis figure would exceed by 130 deaths the traffic toll tor a non-hdhday weekend of the same leagth this season, tip. council said. It would be but one short oCthe record Labor Day weekend traffic toll of 161, set during the lift holiday.
tods Look for Spongers
JiOSCOW up - Members of the Vtufag Communist League were t<®f today to set up lookouts at maikets and other places to trap Wi, speculators and other who use thousands of ffleth-i avoid working.”
"Htongers tjKei who oSs to av<
fee Weather
► newn
. mlfffct Mi SHniev. A Uslfkt SBi linlsj. Ernst• |
*“ * “*S tedmjr and U-j u
""	“[*• *•) Drill teams and drum and bugle
■ ht “*jcorpi from Mt. Clemens, St. Clair Shores, Flat Rock, Battle Creek, Wayne, Flint and Jackson gave precision performances.
Nixon Prepares Campaign Talks
Expected fa Remain In Hospital Another Week Knee Improving
WASHINGTON - While Ms ram sing mate and opponent stormed onto the vote seeking trail today, bedridden Vice President Richard Nixon concentrated on future
infection at Walter Reed Army Hospital, is expected to remain in the hospital about another weak.
Doctors reported that the.Infected knee which sidelined Nixon last Monday is continuing to improve.
Iho EepebBnaa pristIsnttsl nominee presented a Calm era-trail to teammate Henry Oahet Lodge aad Democratic predial Hal rival Sen. Ms V. Ksnaajy
RIP ROARIN' CASTRO IN ACTION — Facing an endless sea of Cuban faces Friday night, Prime Minister Fidel Outre reared into the United States and the declaration of San Jose by the
Organization of American States up and scattering to the winds treaty.
He ended Ms tirade by ripping the U. S.-Cuban mutual defense
Union representatives and school board member* will try tor the third time to work out an agreement.
The union it asking a 1240 annual pay raise, Blue Cross insurance payments of $7-90 and an eight-hour day.
The Union also wants a time nit on grievances, Liaac said.
Kills Wife, Cook
Antrim County Sheriff Calls Shooting Climax to Family Quarrel
BELLAIRE, Mich. U* — taurant proprietor killed hit wife and hit cook with a shotgun early fodqy, then turned the gun self near,this Grand Traverse Bay area town.
> > A (Antrim County Sheriff Howard Tanner said that George' Hoako, operator of the Trout Creek Inn near here, killed his wife Genevieve 52, and Frartds P. Gay, SI, and then killed himself with the 12-gauge shotgun.
Tanner uid the aheotinga apparently climaxed a family quor-rel. The Hotkos had ■ divorce pending and were not living together, the sheriff said.
Gay was a took at the restaurant and lived in a cabin beside the inn. three and one-halt miles south of here. Papers on his body gave his address as Palin Calif.
Break Record for Opening* Day of State Fair
DETROIT <f) —State Fair officials, optimistic in the light of record opening day crowds, look for-a strong daily attendance at the 111th running of the exposition, ft ♦	♦
Hie opening day attendance nerd was smashed Friday with head count of 64,641-compared the previous record of 62,765 set last year.
Today was Veterans Day. Military exhibitions, featuring units , from throughout the state/ were a held.
Ferndale Sailor 1st Area Holiday Victim
(Cbntimied From Page One) friend Fitch at a nearby bowling alley where he worked. They were on their way to the Harris home when the accident occurred.
Harris’ death brought to tom lie number of pennons killed no far to Michigan by the holiday weekend tsrsMe.
Edwagd Rood, 29, of Covert, and Marjorie Gatford, 21, of Milwaukee, Wit., died in a two-car crash at a Van Bum County intersection Friday night.
DIES NEAR ADRAIN Henry Gaakis, 43, of Adrian was killed later that night when car skidded sideways and crashed head-on into another car on Deerfield road, about two miles east of Adrian.
While traffic throughout the Ate it heavy, Pontiac state police reported it has been running just about average tor a weekend so far.
Last year 17 parssas were killed In IS fatal accidents fas the stale ever the Labor Day weekend. Daring the past sevea years Michigan has averaged one tint-lie death every three bean sad M minutes.
At the current rate, traffic accidents will claim the lives of 23 persons in the state before the holiday is over.
♦' ■ * t State and local police patrols are out in full force, assisted by National Guard men in an effort to hold the traffic accident toll down.
State highway engineers will take to the air Mraday to eb* serve labor Day traffic.
the
spotting tie-ups at ii sedhns from a he’ -opter, three-man team will collect information used to adjust traffic signal timing. They will fly along UJ. 27, M46, U.S. 10, US. 23, U& |4 and Northwestern Higtv way.
Officials.estimated three million irs would travel Michigan highways during the weekend.
A Novi man, Frederick J._________
ley, 22. of 2589} Clark Road was killed early Friday morning when his car swerved across the road in Redford Township striking another vehicle driven by a Fern-dale woman head-on. Driver of the other car, Alice N.' Miller, 39, was reported in good condition at Wayne County General Hospital.
Japs Cancel Dutch Visit
TOKYO (Pi >— Under strong presire from Indonesia and from leftists at home, the Japanese government today called off another scheduled visit by a foreigner. This time it was the Netherlands aircraft carrier Karel Doorman.
Auto Crash Kills Mayor
PLYMOUTH, Ind. IB—Edward F. Voorde. 49, second term mayor of South Bend, Ind., was killed in an automobile ctpah near Plymouth Friday. He had been active in Indiana Democratic politics for many years.
Cuba Tied to Red China
Nfaeoe’s turn will come soon, however. He is to start a 9,000-mile stumping trip Sept. 12.
Doctors began physical therapy Friday to strengthen Nfason’s thigh muscles to offset the effects of haring Ms left leg immobilized in traction most of the time.
MssTs press secretory, Her-
(Continued From Page Oik) jected the GAS foreign ministers’ declaration at San Joan, Costa Rica, last week which denounced Soviet-Chinese meedling in this hemisphere.
With the shouted approval of the crowd, he proclaimed instead “the declaration of Havana” which pushed this island still coaer to the Oommunist camp.
“Us revolutionary government desires Is submit to eoasiden-tlon' of tho people of Cuba,” Cnstko aaM, “If they agree that Ike peoplo of Cuba in this free aad severelgB assembly agree to establish relattoas with the popniar Republic of Communist CMbs.”
The crowd roared its approval and burst into chants of "Cuba si, Yankees no.”
'In case China wishes to aid us militarily if we sure attacked, we also accept assistance frotn this country,” Castro declared.
His saaoaacemert of the intention to recognise Rod China came as ao sarprioe. It had been expected ever since the two nations signed a trade pact last July.
In taking aim at the U.S. naval base in southeastern Cuba, Castro wanted that If the United States tat ruining the economy of our Country and attacking us, then we will rally the people and demand withdrawal of their naval
But CaStro said “we will never attack the base."
Lashing out at the U .S.-Cuban'
Mutual Defense Part, he charged it gave former dictator Fidgeacto Batista authorization to use UJ. military forces against Cubans. Then roping the document In two. Outre shouted “By sovereign will of the Cuban people tMa military treaty between the United States and Cuba which cost so much blood is annulled.”
Special Session on Aged Set in State
(Continued From Page One) amount in federal funds under the
Long-Time Pontiac Businessman Dies
(Continued From Page One) aad a life member of the Oak-toad County Sportamea’s Clab. Mr. Benson leaves his.wife, Mary E.; two sons, Mahkm A. Jr. and A, .both of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Lyman W. JPitt-raan of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Wil-S. Field Jr. of Saginaw; and nine grandchildren.
Other survivors include a brother and two sisters, Thomas L„ Mrs. W. E. Field and Mrs. Nancy B. Reger, all of Gloucester, Va.
Serving at honorary bearers will Tuesday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel wi(h Dr. William H. Marbach and the Rdv. Galen E. Hershey officiating. Burial will be in Party Mount Park Cdmetery.
Aa Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at S p.m. Monday at the funeral home.
Serving ashonorary beams bill be Judge Clhrit J. Adams, James Clarkson, R. C. Cummings, Louis H. Cole, Conrad N. Church and John Q. Waddell, all directors of Pontiac Federal Savings t Loan Association: John McDonald, M. S. S. Danton, Karl Bailey, Ray Ransom, Harry Smith, James Spence, Lewis Wreim and F. B. Van Weert.
Albert Hagele, W. J. Baumgartner, Louis Borst, Charles H. Humphreys, Kenneth Souders and Webster Taylor will be active bearers.
|U a month fas msdlral — ladadlag about *« In eaah to recipients and another fl* hi so-called vendor payments going directly to a deeper or hsapltal, la moat cases.
Individual benefits range from a $4 monthly minimum to hundreds of dollars for hospitalized surgery patients.
To make sure the benefit reaches the aged persons and does not merely relieve county welfare departments of their share of the existing stato-local-toderal burden, the scope of the present statutory definition of medical care must be broadened, the governor said.
Lady of Lqkes School Has Grades 4 Through 11
It was mistakenly stated Thursday in the Pontiac Press that a kindergarten had been added to the Our Lady of the Lakes school system in Waterford Township.	. '	.
At the present time the school has' enrolled some 400 children from the 4th through the 11th grades. The other grades will be added in the future.
Among Area Mayors Who*!! Negotiate
Rowston to Step Into Rail Talks
film M « a Eel s s
to 14 SvOtSwai St 11 “ 'T Kn Task M
ifgSL i"
to M LS Start* IS M ■to to agwfsi ft. • it
isir Sli
Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Row-] ston is among the mayors cities hit by the Grand Trunk West-Railroad state who have nounced they will make • personal effort to help settle the strike.
Rewshe has accepted the to vtoattra of Rattle Crew* Mayor Raymond M. Turner, ate prepared Friday toad, the mayors and representative* of «he reft rnaM and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen meed So dheato
The meeting is scheduled for rSdMldaj to Detroit.
Included to the group are tbe mayon of Detroit, Highland Park,
iFemdate.' Royal Oak, Birmingham,
! Bloomfield Hills, Flfax, Kalamazoo and Port Huron.
F. A. Gaffney, Grand Trunk vice | president and general manager, said "We will be happy to see the mayors, particularly those from cities along the main line.”
. A A A
Seven issues still tre unsettled as the railroad and the atrikhqi union resume bargaining sessions in Detroit today.
The strike against the railroad, called Wednesday in Michigan, . Illinois, IndUna and Wisconsin, has idled some 6,400 railway worn
Some 1,500 commuters to Detroit were forced to se^t other transportation because of the state, the first in 40 years Grand Trunk.
♦ * *
Gaffney said that tbe remaining even prints “would bo economically unsound It ra» ware to grant “ran."
All of the Union demands involved local workhqi rules tar ■witch tenders, yardmen, brek*
The Pay In Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM-The temporary
tha*fourth city breach of the Detroit Bank aad Trust Go. minutes idler ft had ripened its doors Aug. 22 was lifted Friday by Ingham County Circuit Judge Marvin J.
The newly appointed state ing commissioner, Jerome J. Zielinski, had obtained the restraining order claiming that Ms predeesa-sor Alonzo Wilson had wrongly approved the Detroit bank's original
p«ted of inactivity aright have tin vies president weaker than nenri hr the biglralng of Us ton-time campaign tour en Sept-12.
But Kirin said the doctors did
Ninon's campaign activities.
Friday Nixon called tor support of a Republican platform pledge for equal rights tor women. “It is my hope,” said the Nixon statement "that there will be wide-spread support declaration in behalf of an equal rights amendment which will add equality between the sexes to the freedoms and liberties guaranteed
Litis Restraining Ordet Which Shut Bank Branch
ttmate isratian ei te roadway If It b to ho widened and prepare east estimates an widening the read’s north ride only. wMeh werid laetade the new ere*.
These steps apparently must be carried out to insure equal participation fay the county in the street aad curia repair project, according to CHy Manager L. R. Gare.
Care indicated that the fsirittriU-ty of tbs repair project woold depend on its harmony with any to-
ne (earth branch In Miming-
and Trust Co. a mraspriy, Maurice M. Msnie, assistant attorney
have Ipsn given to aa Independent Rhnriagfkam. Rleera field group that had appNed to open a bank to Oe rity two days before the Detroit bask, June L Detroit Bank and Trust Co..attorney Richard B. Foster claimed In Friday's hearing that the com-*> could not revoke the original approval unless error or fraud in the application could be
The Bloomfield Art Association will begin its fourth year of instructions Sept. 12 when classes resume for the tall tram.
A program of art Exhibits, lectures and movies has been Manned In addition to the art classes, for tin 16-week session.
In addition, Foster said, his bank had complied with all state regular tions. Ha went on to spy that Zielinski was trying to read points into the statute that were not there.
The bearing, called on a request to dismiss the state’s frit, was adjourned until Sept. 8. Moule said he will bring in more evidence at that time.
After dropping tbe controversial on East Maple
Detailed information about the desses ie available at tbe BAA gallery.
A new class in the design of contemporary jewelry will be introduced this year. Conducting tbe course win be Nancy F- Eanzini, a graduate of the Cranbrook Academy of Art.
A A A
Creative dancing clasees for children from grades one through high school will be taught by John W. Martin. The dancing classes will be brid at the,'Birmingham YMCA on Saturdays.
Road, the City Commission will study a plan Monday night to go ahead with street and curb repairs in lieu of the original proposal.
Tucked into the plan, however, le a preplan!
LumumbaPresses Fight Against Rebels
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—Opposition to Premier Patrice Lumumba’s swing toward leftist dictatorship mounted today as he pressed hie campaign to stamp oiut rebellion in the eastern Congo.
As U. N. officials counted nearly 300 dead in Kasai Province fighting, reports reached, here that the Soviet Union bad stepped up its aid to Lumumba by providing him cargo planes.
A " A A Some of the 10 Soviet IU4 planes that arrived in Stanleyville have been repainted with the words ’Congo Republic” on their sides, these reports said. Stanleyville, capital of Oriental Province in the northeast, is Lumumba’s chief base of operations in the eastern Congo. About 100 Soviet trucks already are in the Interior.
IN CLOSE FIGHT At last report Lumumba’s Congolese army was locked in a seesaw battle with tribal supporters of Kasai secessionist leader Al-
bert Kalonji. The fighting was centered around Bakwanga, capital at Kalonji’s so-called “mineral state.”
WW W Here in the Senate, which meets with far less than full membership, angry opposition members demanded that Lumumba cancel all the decrees restricting fundamental freedoms. They warned against dictatorship.
Republican Leaders Cool to Special State Session
LANSING (f) — Gov. Williams’ special legislative session proposal Friday night received a cautious reaction from Republican leaders.
Commented Rep. Allison Green of .Kingston, Republican floor leader:
“D this Issue could bp carried ever to the regular meeting of the 1981 legislature hi January without any hardship to individuals and without taring any federal money I would rather see ft go over.”
Green agreed with Williams that steps ahculd be taken without delay, if this is necessary, to bring Michigan under the medical care for the aged program cleared toy' Congress last Monday.
w w w
As for the $7% million in new state money required to implement the Williams’ proposal, Green said: '
“It might be smarter to operate only on enough money to last throughout January and let the new legiriature look the thing ever at that time,”
Oet L
”1 certainly hope that ft them is a session that it ft ealled for pie who Mod it and for political maneuvers,” Green
Involved I’m afraid M’s going to be hard, to get adieu quickly, reports fly tigs time of year.
"I don’t think it’s any inclination to dude the issue. It’s just a matter of looking into the thing deep enough' so that they know where they’re going.
,W W
Paul D. Bagwell, Repfablican t, was campaign-
states are going to do this or to Michigan the only on* to rush in where we don’t know where we’re going.
San. Frank D- Beadle of 8t Clair, Senate majority leader far the ins. said, "It’s going to be hard to sell such a big bafl of wax in dip abort time."
”lha pnpoaftlen to aw o
ing at the Jkckson County fair and could not be reached for comment.
However, Bagwell earlier in the week said he thought Michigan should take advantage of the federal medical cam legislation and indicated he would not oppose
House speaker John R. Pears. Buchanan Republican, said, "I don’t know that anyone could say he is opposed to anything that wdud be a help to these old
Massachusetts Drivers Taken by Surprise
BOSTON (UPI) - Massachusetts State Police and other law enforcement agents stopped H,-
la addition, 81 summonses wore Issued for lesser violations, including tolling to stop at a red light.
★ dr A ■
Forty-seven, described by a
charged with driving after drinking,, and 419 others were reported to the registry of motor voMetoo on charges sock as mrcerdtog the speed limits.
*	★ dr
A total e( M7» cars were found to have faulty brakes or
Foreign Aid Bill Inked by President
WASHINGTON tUPD-Preskfeat Eisenhower has signed the 13.7-biUioti foreign aid appropriations bill that tails a half-billion dollan short of hie request but gives him power to crack down no Cuba and the Dominican Republic.
. ♦ A . A
Die foreign aid bfli was one of 41 measures the President approved., Friday. He vetoed one bill and 53 more were, at the White House awaiting Ms action. Another 75 bills passed by the pre-election session of Cbngress have not yet reached the Prerident’s desk.
BBlktt*. SSI' N. Woodward,
State Bank Votes Stock Dividend
A 3250,000 stock dividend was voted Thursday at a stockholders' meeting of Pontiac State Bank.
The vote increases the common capital stock at the bank from 3500,000 to 3750,000.
Acting on the veto, the Beard of Director* declared a H per peat stack dividend, payable la 2S,00f shares of new, common stock at the par' value of fl* per ■hare.
. The dividend is payable to stockholders Sept. 30 on the basis of one share at new stock for every two shares held.
The Board of Directors recommended the dividend last month froth accumulated surpluses.
It was the second stock dividend in the bank's history.
Strike Threatened at Fo^rd Rouge Plant
DETROIT (UPI) - Call Stellate, president of Local 600 of the United Auto Workers Union, said today he would call a strike at Ford Motor Co.’s huge Rouge Plant Sept. 15 if a dispute with (he company was not settled by them. ,
Stellate said the dispute involved 22 Inspection jobs in the Dea$ora assembly plant.
WIN A 1960
RAMBLER
Plus
500 Gallons
SPEEDWAY 79
Gasoline!
Get Detoils and Entry Blank from Your Rambler Dealer or Speedway '*79'’ Station -
ACT NOW!
Due to the Death
of
MAHLON A. BENSON, Sr.
The
M. A. Benson Co,, Inc. .
• will be
Closed Tuesday, Sept 6
Watch out for. Children, it's . time *for them again to walk to school. Drive Carefully.
AUSTIN*
NORVELL
AGENCY, lac.
PE 2-9221 79 W. Lawrence Cat. Cass
WsmulmQ

£?Ttt!5
Churchmanship School to Start Sept. 19
T)ie Pontiac School of Cburchr manship sponsored by the Methodist Church will begin Sept. 19 at First Methodist Church..
* * *
The school will run for six consecutive Monday nights from 7:30 to 9:30.
The Rev. John Mulder, dean at the school, announces the board of manager* has complet-
ed the selection of courses and appointment of instructors.
The school is accredited by the| department of leadership education of the Methodist Church , in Nashville. Term. Cards of recognition will be issued students who satisfactorily meet requirements.
Registrations may be made on the opening night.
Mrs. Mayrvin Andrews of Pontiac
Congregation to Observe Lord's Supper at Bethany
Pastor Joseph L Chapmen will preach on “The Lost Art of Being Angry" at both morning sendees of worship Sunday. The Umd’s Supper will be observed.
Youth assistant at 8:40 a. be Karen Bergemann and Ronald Joyner Wilt assist at 11 a.m. Gary and Deanna Relyea will sing a duet at Ike early hour and Tony Leon wlll.be eoloisTat the second service.
The youth program for 12thj - grade-poet high, young people wiHj include a hayride.
Pastor Chapman announced series of adult forums will he part of the fall program at Bethany. Centered on the theme, "The Church In the Community." • the forums will begin in October.
The program wM alas include a series of preacatsttsa on “the Chair* and the Gaming Dec-i Moss.” '
Under the lenderahipof Raymond Rooney • church Loyalty Crusade is scheduled for October and Novembler and the last three Sun-
day nights in September. Dr. Chapman will show pictures of the recent . 10th Baptist , World Alliance Congress in Rio de Janeiro which he attended this sunyner.
“The Christian’s Secret of Happy Life” will be presented at the midweek service at 7:15 pj*? Wednesday. At these services the pastor will lead the congregation in a series of studies on the great doctrines of ti* ^>urch
St. Mary-in-tht*Hills Announces Schedule
Making the Most of Life" will be the sermon subject at both the 9 and 11 a.m. Stfoday services at Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church. The Rev. Wilber R. Schutxe will preach and Holy Cam-m union will be celebrated at both
Mire.
The Rev. Mr. Schutse returns iu [the pulpit after a month's va-eamn. Visiting mMsters and laymen conducted slices during August
will teach "Working with Nursery Children " In charge of “Working With Kindergartner Children’.’ will be Mrs. Ray Slade also of Pontiac. 'Working With Primary Chil-?n" will be the subject of the class taught by Mrs. WUliam Love-joy of Birmingham and heading the group studying "Working With Junior Children’’ will be Mrs. Paul Eliason of Clarkston.
Church Returning to Winter Schedule
The Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church on North Adams Raad will return to the regular fall and \ ter schedule Sunday.
★	*	*
Matins service is schsduled 8:30 a.m.; Sunday School and Bible classes at 8:30, and morning worship at 11 a.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated the first Sunday of each month at the 11 i.m. service and on the third Sunday at 8:30 un.
*	♦	*
Plans are being made by [parish education committee (or the] iaiHHwl Rally Day observance on i Sept. 25 by the Sunday School.
i Mrs. Douglas Parker of Rochester will be the leader of “Guiding Junior Highs" and the Rev. Wayne Brook shear of Pontiac will teach “Guiding Seniors."
HOW TO IMPROVE “How to Improve the Church School" will be the subject taught by Dl Harold Bremer of Detroit and the Rev. John Bray of Flint frill be present to lead “Helping Adults Learn.”
Coining from Warren to head the course in "Dramatics in Christian Education'’ will be Mrs. Philip jTownley.
A class ia “How to Read sad | Study the Bible" will he led by the Rqv. Harry J. Lord of Pontiac.	,
Hie Rev. Mr. Mulder said ap-proximatcly 175 students from 15 Methodist churches in the Pontiac area are expected to enroll tor classes.
* * *
The school is designed to help members deepen their faith, and to improve their skills In working in the program of Christian education. he said.
David Foust Receives Outstanding Award
Glen Slone presented an an of Outstanding Sky Pilot of Month-to David Foust of 5> Tbs-gent 81. at Memorial' Baptist Church Sphday.
For this honor each boy is honored with an airplane ride for half i
KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH
ItU Oua.Uk* SaM SUNDAY SCHOOL—It A. M MOilNIWO WOaSBir—11 A. 11. EVKMNO WORSHIP—7:M P. M
the
ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU SERVICES 8 and 10 A.M.
Current Rate
Paid on
Every Dollar of Your Savings
. Insured Savings by an Agency of the US. Government
Your savings here are insured to $10,000. Five offices to serve you plus a mail-saving plan that’s tops in convenience. Open your account with any amount Earnings start the lstv of the month on money added by the lQth.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE	ROCHESTER BRANCH
16 E. LAWRENCE	40T MAIN STREET
'	4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS	. JH
I	1102 W. MAPLE RDM WALLED LAKE ,	,
RECREATION AT COLUMBIA — Playing shuffleboard at the weekly youth night program every Tuesday st Columbia Avenue Baptist Church are, from left, Sandra Lockwood of 59 W. Princeton Ave... Dale Hughes of 191 W. Yale Ave;. Harold Tat*
PmIIh Pm put*
£»f 37 N. Ardmore St. and Sue Davidson of 996 Argyte Ave. The four are active in Sunday School, worship services and youth .. group activities of the Columbia Church.
Why Settle for Legs?
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:30 P. M.
DR. LAWRENCE BUTCHER
"11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP REV. WM. FITZV/ATER
10:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
SpeciaT1 Mu»ic Radio Station WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday
Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1377
DR. TOM MALONE, PASTOR
HOME OFFICE: 761 W. HURON STREET
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ookland and Soginow Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E. Hakes. Asst Pastor
9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHpOL
Classes lor All Ages-
10:45 A. M —rMORNING WORSHIP
NO CROWN WITHOUT A CROSS ’ Dr M. 11. Savage, Iprilir
Evening Service—7:0P P M
PILGRIM
HOLINESS
CHURCH
Baldwin and fairmount
SUNDAY SCHOOL 16 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 11A.M. Evtning Worship 7 P M. M C. Snaigbf. Pastor
..............•" * 'erg^sY^n'/VVasr. \

THE PONT!ACTRESS. SATCRDAY. SEPTEMBER a. l9«o
Churches List
The Junior‘Choir of the Church BETHEL TABEKNAt I.K of.God, 298 W. South Blvd. will I Annual Labor Day Fellowship present a special musical program services will be held at 2:30 an(l ht 3:30 p. m. Sunday. ,	]7:30 p, m. Sunday with supper
served between worship haurs.
FIVE.
Included will be group selections, duets, quartets, *olo* and trios. The pastor. Elder M. J. Watkins laid the public Is invited.
SASHABAW II. P.
The Rev. Gifford H. Haskins, pnitor, announces the (all schedule of services will start Sunday at the Sashabaw United Presbyterian Church. Sunday School will be held at 9:45 a. m. and worship at
The Rev. AUie Taylor will evening speaker. -
Revival meetings are scheduledl wen. every night next, week will) the exception of Monday. Services will j begin at'7:30 p. m.
FmMm rm piwta
lack Carisen of 3044 Barkman Road and Mary Jane Colbert of 3374 Shaw Road. The three have just returned from ..Camp Green-: wood st Greenville, a United Presbyterian Church camp.
an
Council
urcaiS
ASCENSION
WATERFORD
Morning prayer and sermon at I will he In charge of church la^readers. ^"
Church School Teachers Gat To-! gather and Cookotil will be held' Friday. Mrs., F. H. O. Warner and Mrs. Angus MUIef
The pastor will bring the message tor Labor Day with the subject, "Christianity Speaks to Automation."
ST. MICHAEL CATHOLIC The IU. Rev. Joseph Obert sneak at 3 p. m. on Sept. 11 alt St. Michael Catholic Church. Aj reception will follow at the Italian American Gub, SO N. Tilden Ave The Rev.. James L. Hayes said! all Italian speaking people and the public an* invited. ,
LUTHERAN HEAD TO APEAK Dr. Malvin Lundeen of Minne-npoli*. Minn., president of Augus-tana Lutheran Church, will be the Principal. sneaker at the annual: Eastern District Churchman's meeting at 8:45 p. m. on Oct. 16 at the Augustana Lutheran Church in Detroit.
PROVIDENCE .
The Rev. Herman Yarber. associate pastor of Plesssnt Grove 1 Bsptist Church, Detroit will 'he guest speaker at 11 a. m. Sunday at Providence Missionary Baptist Church.
The Rev. CUtud Goodwin, pastor, will'preach at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. N. C. Sunday. He.will attend the National Baptist Convention In Philadelphia Monday.
WATERFORD WOMEN The Fellowship of Church] Women of Waterford Township] will conduct s business meeting at: .10 p. m. Friday at the Church of Atonement on Clint on ville Road. J The public Is invited.
Tlte R«v. LeRoy Ctisaj^’, mis-; stonary from Mexico and a former j Bible teacher In South America.! will conduct tfte meetings.
AT, ANDREW EPISCOPAL The summer schedule of services will continue tomorrow at St. Andrew Episcopal Church.] Visiting clergy wUl conduct the service of Holy1 Communion atj|
•ml*' m' ............ -...-..1.
First Christian Church
Disci piss, of Christ Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Church Service 10:IS A. M. 858 W. Huron Psv. D. D. McCall
mi Poo Use Lake Hd. Wht. LaFountala, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 00 A.M, SERVICE ..........I(MX) A M
CHRIST of the LAKES
WHITE LAKE TWP. »
St »«—**t SchMt '
6533 Elizabeth Lake ltd. Ivon C. Rom, Pastor 0 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15,AM. CHURCH SIRVICE 10 JO A M.
SYLVAN LAKE '
Figs, off Orchard Lake ilM»M Sylvan Rbopplnt c«*t«n
Pastor Chrk UcPhail a SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.00 A M* SERVICES 8.00 and 10:15 AM.
CHRIST 3
WATERFORD TWP. >
Airport at Williams Lake Mi Arvtd L. Andsrson. Pastof "
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR
Donald G. Zill, Pastor Morning Worship
ST. JOHN'S
PONTIAC
•7 HIU 8t. at Cherry St.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
Emmanuel Baptist Church
645 S. Telegraph Road
DR. TOM MALONE
Speaking
Catholics Teach Many
WASHINGTON (API - Enroll- j ment in Catholic elementary and high schools In the United States passed the five million mark this year.
Many Enter Australia
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)— j More than 250,000 refugees have been 'admitted to Australia since World War II. says the Lutheran World Federation, which hast helped resettle many of them, I
PLAN REPORT — the youth group at the Road, are (from left)
Talking over the reports they will make to Church of the Atonement, 3535 Clintonville Brenda Johnson of 2480 Newberry Road.
i ■	.	•	; ’’.....■ ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS,, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. I960
Black ribbon loops mixed with black jet pendants make up this high “calotte” by Miss Dior who is-emphasising dark colors this fall. The “calotte” is a small fee which-some fashion authorities believe soon will replace the pillbox.
Scholarship Tea Set
Bloomfield Happenings
Clean swept lines combined with richness in color resistant crown, very packable for traveling. In this.
Miss
nap material with black satin toques and the fez with little or no trimming are smart for fall and winter.
Strictly Personal
Newsy Notes
By RUTH SAUNDERS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS -For the benefit of the Ellen and Catherine Wallace Alumnae Scholarship Fund, Kingswood Alumane Association Will give a tea and fashion show Sept. 23 at Cranbrook House.
Chairman this year Is Mrs. 'William D. Seibert assisted by Mrs. Paul Wheaton, Mrs. David P. Williams and Mrs. John C. Malmstrom.
W A *
Mrs. Victor Loicono has announced the Aug. IS marriage of Tier daughter Ida Lee H e a n y to Robert Shafiner. The ceremony was read is Deerfield, 01.
*	A *
Douglas Robert Shaw and his best man Carl Gunnar Kart-strom left Thursday for McKeesport, Pa., where be was married today to Judith Lee Travis, daughter of Mr*. Lee Travis and the lata Mr. Travis. The bride-elect visited her fiance and Ms parents Mr. and Mrs. fharias S. Shaw of Mar-tell drive last weekend. The ceremony was read at the First Presbyterian Church.
*	A *
Joby Frederickson and her mother Mrs. W. Ogden Vogt flew to New York Tuesday for a day or two of shopping before Joby sailed Thursday on the SS Mauretania for Paris.
She will be an exchange student there with several classmates from Sweetbriar College.
Mrs. Louis Mollela went down -from her home in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to see her off.
■ ♦ A tit
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Wallace and their family will spend file holiday at the Old dub, St. Clair Flats.
*	W *
Mrs. Fred Sanders, Mrs.
H. H. Paterson and Mrs. W. S. Gilbreath Jr. entertained at luncheon Thursday at Orchard Lake Country Club for Mrs. William Cadigan of Amherst, Mass.
VMHRRRRMRMNHMaNHMMSUMHK!
Mrs. Cadigan is the mother of bridegroom-elect Charles Richard Cadigan who Was married to Sally Blanchard today.
* A * *
Mrs. M. M. Burgess was to host a dinner today in her home on Country Club drive honoring Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walker on their wedding anniversary. •
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth, their youngest daughter Martha and Marilyn Garabrant have returned from six weeks motoring in Europe. Marilyn has Joined her mother Mrs. Maurice Garabrant of Cranbrook at their summer home near Keesville, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Booth will’ spend several days next week in Stratford, Ontario, attending the Shakespeare Festival.
Bridge Played
Fourteen tables were In play at the monthly maaterpoint game for the Land-o-Lakes Duplicate Bridge dub Friday evening In the Hotel Waldron.
A A A
Winners were Mrs, Robert Segula and Mrs. Ernest Guy: Donald Bowen and Donald Stephenson; Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacKean; Dr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Reisman; Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis; Dr. Charles Patrick and Richard McCarius, George Armstrong and Ray Walmoth; Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Cunningham; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Klein. /
and texture make these boulevard velvet hats real “compliment catchers ” The chapeau at left is pertly tirii c raji-l- rcl'",' hri'n bofind in grosgrain. The beret, right, has the new slightly puffed crush•
Dear Abby Reprints Letter
season s millinery the fashion conscious woman will ~c; ,* ; •:	‘c.::C bulk. Although the hats tend to
create a top-heavy appearance, they are very light.
Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
Editor’s Note: Ever since this letter appeared iti my column, J have received hundreds of Requests for copies of it. No letter has ev-, er pro voiced more comment. I think 1 lt.ta worth repeating.
DEAR ABBY: 1 am the mos,t heartbroken perssn on earth. 1 always found t i m e to* go ABBY everywhere else but to see my old gray-haired parent*. They sat at home alone loving me Just file same.
It is too late now to give them those few hours of happiness I was too selfish and too busy to give, and now when I go to visit their graves and look at the green grass above them I wonder If God wilt ever forgive me for the heartaches I must have caused them.
I pray that you will print this, Abby, to tell those who still have theif parents to visit
Bar Auxiliary Has Meeting
The .Oakland County Bar Auxiliary held its board meeting Wednesday at the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Philip E. Rowston.
Mrs. William B. Hartman and Mrs. Cecil McCailum will serve as delegates to the Law-
yer's Wives Convention, set for Sept. 39 in Grand Rapids.
The Auxiliary will start the year with an Oct. 4 dinner at Orchard Lake Country dub ’ and the husbands as guests.
A rummage sale is slated for Oct. ZZ.
ears—saanr irun n tsss—nsssiurstisn
Womens Section
Couple Will Reside in Ypsilanti
Mid-afternoon vows of Jeanne Marie Hunt and Robert A. Lumbard Jr., of Aim Arbor were pledged to the Rev. Edward D. Auchard, today in Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Church.
A A *
The James W. Hunts held open house at their Ostrum Drive home in Waterford Township following their ' daughter’s church reception.
The Robert 4, Lombards of Cayuga Place, Ann Arbor are parents of the bridegroom.
The bridal gown of crystal taffeta was styled with basque wafetMae and, wrist-poin . Alencon lace, re-
Roberta Hunt, her twin ais-ter’s honor maid, carried gold
rosea. Bridesmaids Maryann Kyte of Birmingham. Mrs. Lee Weaver of Harper Woods. Jeanette Enfield, and junior attendant Madelyn Lumbard of Aim Arbor, carried yellow roses.
Catherine Kaiich, in white organza and abort veil, carried yellow rose petals la a. basket.
-	★ A A
On the esquire side were Ronald Ritzier of CSlicago, best man, and ushers, Ronald Shin-bergh, Birmingham:	Louis
Dillard, Dearborn; Richard Elshoiz and the faridgegroom’s brother Gary, junior usher. Jeffrey Hunt carried the rings for his cousin’s wedding.
Leaving for Niagara Falls and the Adirondack Mountain area, the new Mrs. Lumbard wiH wear an olive green summer print with brown shoes and hat Die couple jrifl live In Ypsilanti white completing their studies at Eastern Michigan University.
Pink roses accented Mrs. Hint's sheath dress of blue pure sflk^ Mrs. Lumbard chose beige cotton lace and linen A. LUMBARD JR. with corsage of yellow roan.
, '	:• '	fc-v J ' ’
them and show their love and respect while there is still tiipe. For it is later than you think. -	"TOO LATE”
DEAR ABBY: Our seven-year-old boy cries himself to sleep every night because he wants a pet so bad. Our apart-, men! house doesn’t allow pets but my i husband talked the Into letting us have
I V, '
a dbg •easier a cat. Do you kntiw la easier to house-iso, a friend told me that a female stays home more and would make a better pet for a child. Have you any ideas on that? MRS. J. L. T.
DEAR MRS. J.L.T.: It's dandy tar children to have pets until file pets start having children. I suggest a miniature or toy poodle, mate.
Two Wives in Line Shocking .
By EMILY POST Dear B&r*. Post; My daughter fives in another city and is to be married there shortly. Her father and I are divorced and both of us have remarried. We are all on friendly terms and are giving (he reception together for the young couple.
The invitations to the church will go out in mine and my present husband's, name. However, since my former husband and his wife are sharing in the expense of trie wedding reception, would it be proper to have the reception cards read: Mr. and Mrs. John Doe Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith request your presence immediately following . the ceremony Green Acres Country Club Also, could my daughter’s stepmother receive with me?
Answer: Although the rules Of ' propriety concerning divorced people have been greatly liberalized, a sizable portion tit those who receive the invitation you suggest would be shocked by it. Having your divorced husband's present wife receive with you would also be shocking to many. 'Dear Mr*. Post: When the main coulee of a meal has been eaten, it has always been my understanding that the knife and fork were laid side by side on the {date with the prongs of file fork pointing up. My. husband always leaves the fork with the prongs down.
He says that he was taught to do this at boarding school and that ft means you have finished eating. Which is correct? .
Answer: In fills country, the fork is laid down with orongs • up. There we, however, countries abroed In which it fa customary to put the monogram (pr crest) on the back at tacks, and then they are laid with prong* down. But whenever fork and knife or any two implements an placed doee together on the plate, this means you have finished eating — whether prangs are up .or down.
' -
DEAR ABBY: Every time my mother-in-law buys a gift for us it’a something that was bought on sale and you can't take back. If rile had any • taste I wouldn’t mgid, but she has none.
A * A,
She buys .r things like ash trays,- candy dishes aqd knick-knacks that should be ou display. If she comes here and doesn’t see them, she gets mad and hurt-
I’ve hinted, but she doesn't catch on. What's the best way of solving this problem without making a big deal out of it?	UP AGAINST IT
‘ DEAR UP: Put the knick-knacks out and forget. it. If this la your biggest problem, you're the luckiest woman I heard from today.
' DEAR ABBY: I have a problem which a lot of girls seem to have. How can you find out which church a boy goes to without coming right out and p j *•	' w asking him? I am 18 and my
LOUDie honored parents,don't want me going , rTX. . «.	with boys unless they are the
pt a Wedding «* .................
Rehearsal
as I am.
PUZZLED
Judith Marr Gohassey and Donald J. Bennett were honored at a rehearsal dinner in the Garden Room of Devon Gable* given by the prospective bridegroom’s parents, the Joseph L. B. Bennetts of Illinois Avenue Friday evening..
pie couple will be wed today in the First Congregational Church.
Guests at the dinner Included the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cohassey; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Cohassey. Marjorie 'Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooke Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Berry, file Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm K. Burton, Lbwis L. Care, Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Reene, Carol Warden and Mrs. Robert Wood-ham.
DEAR PUZZLED: There-, is nothing wrong with “craning right out” and asking a boy which church be goes to.
In Bloomfield Hills
Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas Gaffney of Charlotte Street entertained at dinner Wednesday for their five children and their families in the Elks Temple. The affair honored the arrival and birthdays of the Harold Andersons of Azusa, Calif., who with their children Harold. Susan and Jacqueline, will visit her parents lor two weeks.
This the first visit home in nine years for the former Christina Gaffney.
A ♦ A
Mrs. O. William Hillstrom of Raleigh, N.C. with her chil- . dren Danny and Marsha, have been visiting her parents Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGuire of Eileen Drive for 10 days.
A A A
The birth of a daughter, Lori Lynp, Aug. 14, hi Pontiac General Hospital, is announced by Mr. ad Mrs. Charles W. Richards (Ruble Seibef) of Motorway Drive, Waterford Township.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Seiber of North Marshall Sheet and Mr. and Mrs. George* R. Richards of LeBaron Avenue. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Richards of Union Court and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Jennings of Coleman Street, Waterford Township.
Slates Photo Show
Mrs. John B. Poole of Bloomfield Hills has sent invitations to a tea and exhibition of color portrait photography in her • home on Ratiunor Road the afternoon of Sept. 14.
A A A
Maurice C. LaClaire and his son David, both of Grand Rapids, were urged to present the exhibit by friends and patrons
. in this area. They are internationally known and the elder LaClaire has held one-man shows here and abroad.
Assisting Mrs. Poole will be Mrs. Robert H. Dint, Mrs. Edward E. Rothman, Mrs.’ Paul McKenney, Mrs. Roger Ml Kyes, Mrs. . Semen Knudaen, Mrs. John K. Stevenson and Mrs. Robert VanderKloot.
The Arthur Webstera of Ar-gyie Avenue have returned * from Boston, Mass, where Mr. Webster attended the American Numismatic Convention; He is (resident -of the Pontiac Com Club. They visited relatives at Niagara Falls and Saugerties, N.Y.
* A . A •
While vacationing in the Southeast recently, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Foore of Whit-tenure Street and their children Evelyn, Connie, Douglas and Margaret visited Mrs. Foore's cousins the Harold Easters in Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Easter Is the daughter of the C. T. Rileys of East Beverly Avenue.
Mr. Foore and the youngsters hiked along Hogback Rock on the Skyline Drive. Returning through Pennsylvania, the Foores visited his mother Mrs. Roy R. Foore at Defiance, and the Daugherty family at Finleyville.
A ■	‘	*
. The William - Flzzards of Lowell Street, With thiir son Loren and their daughter and son-in-law the Oliver Stock-dales of Spence Street attended the Gould-Fizzard wedding Saturday in Peshtigo. Wis.
A ■ Af; •*-
1 Mr. and’- Mrs. Malion W. Pittman of Holmes Dr. Waterford Township, honored their sister Mrs. Fred Cowan Sunday afternoon- at a birthday < dinner.
Among the 50 relatives and Mends attending the celebration were Mrs. Cowan's parents the Emil Mattsons of St. Clair Shores and her daughters and their respective families the John Loves of NoVi and the Robert Mitchells of Farmington
The Norman Johnsons and son Skip of Altoona and Des Moines, la., were also present.
Bargain Basement Started in 1908
By KENNETH PETERSON United Press International BOSTON (UPI> - The proper Bostonian dowager does not buy her hat*;, she just has them.
But chances are that she pushed her way through a bargain-hunting crowd to buy’ some of her other clothes at cut rate.
A •*...*
Competing wfih horde* of shoppers for goods on sale at greatly reduced prices it a tradition, or a habit, with shopgirls and back bay matrons, state street bankers and money-short students. Mamie Eisenhower shopped with them during a recent trip to Boston. YANKEE SHREWDNESS Since Edward A Fllene established the automat bar- '' gain basemen in 1908 at Wm. Filene’s Sons Co. Department Store, New Englanders have taken to K with an eagerness that did nothing to diminish the reputation of Yankee shrewdness in looking (or a good buy.
.*•*#' • Filene’a was not the , first bargain basement in Boston, but it was the first to Introduce an element of gambltnfc into the prosaic nuslijan of hying to ecoaomiae. Under an automatic . price reduction plan, prices are marked-down Mi per cent if goods'are not sold * in file first 13 day* aad are further reduced after M and 34 days. * v,
Thus a shopper can play the part of a Wall Street speculator—“Will that suit still be here if I wail 12 days for the price to go down?”
A A A
Merchandise on sale in the basement includes 11,900 fur coats on tale far a bargain price of 11,000 and neckties going for a quarter.
Spring vows are planned by Judy Agnes Lambert, daughter of the jA- W-Lamberts of Findlay, Ohio, and James G. McGuire,
* son of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGuire of Eileen Drive,/ Bloomfield ' Township. Bothattcnd Olivet
Nasarene College, Kankakee, III.
So successful was the basement that it* profits carried the store While the other eight floors were losing money during the depression.
A . A1 A •'*» Edward A. Filene was born 100 years ago today and died Sept. 36, 1037. Though the automatic bargain basement was perhaps his most spec-
fUDY ACMES LAMBERT
tacular innovation, it was not -his only one.
He was an originator of- the credit union movement in retailing.
He also was a founder of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, the Upited States Chamber of Coouferee and the International Chamber of Commerce.
To hdp various nationalites communicate, he inspired the deyekgunent of the system of simultaneous translation now used at the United Nations.
He aim was an early supporter of the idea that high
and more time to spend it. . FUeoe'a was the first department store in the area to establish a five-day week.
TOOK OVER FOR DAD
William Filene was bom in Salem, son of an immigrant German. William, with hit younger brother Lincoln, took qver the Boston store operated by their father and built it into one of New England's beat known stores.
A fierce and often djtoatorial bachelor who died In 1937, William Filene la 1854 was eiectedVte ti* National Merchant’s Hall of Fame, where he joined such merchant titane as F. W. WootWorth, John Wanna maker and Marshall
VMi
But if is o promoter of the Idea that yon might be able to get something	for
nothing—if you can Writ long I enough—that he is best thought of by Hew England shoppers.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
It's Silly to Be Over Forgetfulness
By RUTH MILLETT She la "deeply hWt” her huaband forgot their ninth wed. ding anniversary. Nothing he has tried to do to make oversight has coawtoctd her Oat his forget(uhtesa doesn't mean aha is no longer important to him.
Site asks: "Don’t I have a right to be hart?"
Hew leellsh can a wife be
bar Instead of concentrating on all that he deee.
U he's like many husbands he COULD forget a date with sentimental value. But instead of
Diet Club Gathers
The Fai&bR Your Figure Club gathered Thursday at the Adah Shelly Library for its monthly business meeting.
★	4
Mrs. ‘Albert Post was awarded a trophy for losing the most weight this week. Tied for runner-up were Mrs. Arthur Stone and Patricia Horton. Mrs. Conrad Burlison won the prize for August A six-week contest will begin next week, ■dr . ♦
Welcomed as a new member of the group was, Mrs. Uno Skytta. Mrs. Ralph Parker was a visitor.
Does he remember to pul i thing aside for bar future security in case something should happen to Mm?
Does he remember Ms family's reds when he Is tempted to vend money extravagantly on himself? dr * dr
Does he remember that a woman tied down to a house and i children needs to get out in the evening, now and then?
Doe* he remember hia j
Does he remember ta be strong when her courage is weak?
A husband can forget a wedding anniversary and still remember the things that really prove be loves, his wife and is doing his best to make her happy.
For fractical pointers on getting long with that man in your life, order your copy of Ruth mUett’s new booklet “How to Have a Happy Huaband.” Just send 8 cents to Ruth MlUett Reader gervice, care of The Pontiac Prases, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio Ctty Station, New York 19. N.Y.
NovyMoms Appoint 2 Delegates
Thd Pontiac Navy Mothers Club
Cowley and 1st Vke Oomrosnder Mr*. Ida Bryson doUfttOO to the •tot 18 (Mating of Pontiac Fed oratkm of Woman's dubs.
Mis. Bryson reported oa the group** national convention In Detroit Aug. MS when manbote met Thursday at the Naval Training CMter.
. .'dr 4 *
Future plana include o Founders Day dinatr tor which Mrs. Cowley is arranging p place and a rimt-
Former Pontiac resident Mrs. John Alfso (Mary C. Sutherland) of Highland Path, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sutherland of Charlotte Street, la an August graduate of Highland Park Hospital School of Nursing. .
Soap Handy Tool for Worker-* Kit
Unexpected as It may sound, soap is an amentia! tool In a cabinetmaker's Ut.
w. ♦ dr
I Three of Its many uses are,to coat nails, making them penetrate wood more easily; to rub
them slide more smoothly; and to lubricate and soften the knots in wood, making It easier to saw through them.
of Mrs. Vidal Goraakt.
*	4 #
s. Mark Kinney has been appointed chairman far the dob's annual dinner, scheduled far early November at Pontiac Federal Sav-and Loan BuUdtog, and Mrs. Vinton Ball la chairman lor a candy aal*.
September's social meeting will be af the home of lbs. Russel Canterbury on South Shirley Avene Sept. 15.	* f |
The next regular business meet ing Is .slated Oct I at the Naval Training Center.
Program Given by Mrs. Sibley
"United hi Purpose" was the title of the program given by Mrs. Harold Sibley to Control Methodist Church women fhursday afternoon.
The Etha Nagler end Marta Simonaaon circles served the luncheon to Women's Society of Christian Service. Helen Kinney gave the devotions.
A sudsy bath is realty a great lucky, privilege Years ago folks were not so
You Never Had It So Good
Celebrated
Silver wedding annvternary of the Harold E. MacDonalds of Elisabeth Latte Road. Wit-
in the Shawnee Court home of the Floyd A. Levelys, ta Waterford Township.
Prawnt wore Dr. and Mrs. Lawnnet Gtlstein. Dr. and Mrs. Edward E Elder of Orchard Lake, the Onto P. Huntoona of Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. hosier G. Wray and the Aremr Cabrals «f Birmingham.
Plastic Cape Handy
(NEA) - Far those sudden autumn rainstorms, tharo's a new- clear plastic raincape that folds into s print fabric hag lined in plastic. Budget-priced and very handy to own.
Bathtubs ...What Luxury!
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Today's column is what I call "fun" column because I am not adviiinf my readers to do anything they are not already doing, - so we all can be‘•happily free of any fteliflg of guilt, including
This week I teem to be imbued with the idea of baths. Maybe this la because it is the swimming season. Anyway, when I ran into the the following information in Agnes Out Vaughn's book, “The House
She’s Fighting to Win the Affection of a Boy
Lyndons Daughter Has Same Woes as Other Girls
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The pangs of growing up are every bit as painful tor teen-age daughters of spotlighted national leaders at for little Mary Doe of Podunk.
Television viewers will long remember Lucy Baines Johnson, the 13-year-old junior miss who almost fell asleep on the Deom era tic convention stage while her father was making hia vice presidential acceptance speech.
To her, as to any normal girt »f that age, making a Mt with beys it iaflntteiy'more Important thaa the role of Lyndon B. Johnson on the Kennedy) okliss ticket.
While I sat with Lady Bird John-» on their wide veranda, Lucy Baines bunt forth wailing: “Moth-■, you’ve ruined my whole life! You had the telephone tied up all morning, when HE might have been Hying to ask me to meet him for lunch.”
HER TRAGEDY SKil,
Her tragedy was real, and utterly understandable. Alter alT, this was a brand new flame who had not yet fallen completely under her feminine control.

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be on time 1 wer whole hours early.
“Then —the stark horror of it ■lowed her speech for a moment 'I caught my heel in the elevator at Hie store, and broke it completely off. It made me 30 whole minutes late, and 1 know thought I had stood Mm up.”
.	.	4	4	4
Her voice sank almost to a whis-_ nr. “He took it all right but I'm sura he must be mad,' because he said he'd call me last night and I 4
page at the U. 8. Capitol, Lacy Baines decided to do the tegteal thing — make a trip down to her father’s office on (he chaaee that HE Just might he leafing around.
I gave her a lift, and as soon as my car pulled away from the house, she exclaimed: iHrifilil) I just can't get over having boys pay attention to me. You see, I was always a wallflower until now. (Bleu her — a wallflower at 12 or 13, indeed!)
’At the parties, none of the boys would ask me to dance, even though I'm a very good dancer. 1 used to win prises. I was flabbergasted when a* boy actually asked me to go out for a Cake with him. I just couldn't believe it wu true."
4	4-4
She carefully adjusted the pleats of her brand new dreas, iousty asked if I thought she would look aU right for die possible meeting.
*T have another new dress Oat Mmws me rif a little better," she madded, "hat he saw that same
'Yesterday was one of those ten rible days when everything went wrong," she sighed. “He had actually asked me to meet him at the Capitol for lunch — our first raid date — and to make sure I’d
Jerking around to look me straight in die aye, she exclaimed: 'Mrs. Montgomery, I know “ wrong, but baviag bean a wall-so long — ifs terrib hard for me to (lay hard-to-get. finally called him, and told him TA made some brownies, and he said fine, maybe he'd stop around later today and help me eat them.
4	4	♦'
T tried to be casual, too, but what if he’d been trying to phone me when Mother was taking all those long-distance calls?”
She subsided late misery tar a
'Dam heredity, anyway!” she suddenly exploded. Startled, I asked what in the world that remark signified.
"It's my feet,” she aid wrath-telly. "Mother Hu exactly the same kind. Our heels am about triple-triple-triple A, tad hOW can yoe ever make shoes stay «*•
4r 4	4
Her trim little figure, already beginning to show off the womanly curves, looked adorable to me. To |hsr, H wag av mew. With infinite dissatisfaction, she murmured: “My bast is 32, and my waist 37, but I’m not even going to toll you what my hips measure. They Juat keep going out.” (Actually they I what teenager is satisfied with something less than perfection?)
■ Or 4' 4.
As we neared the corner where she would switch to a cab, I asked if she thought life would be more fun, should her lather win the vice presidency.
I said ne; are — Taa’re geiag
to have
T said I didn’t know whether ran free — I’d have to look at my date book, and of course I knew "ta’t hare a thing in It; but I waked away Iran the phone, sad came buck and said it waa ok.” DOGGONED HEEL!
She smiled in happy remembrance of her arch sophtottedUon. Then her face doodad again, as she muttered: "It only I hadn’t broken off that heel, and been lata yesterday! That's why I’m wearing these old flat dsn today.”
Daddy hove been talking about it for years, but they never do s single thing about it.”
Oh, those poor, tragic teens! Ob, to be young again!
sheet the same,” toe sighed die-
"But maybe you'll be moving to bigger house, in that event," I suggested, BK.cheer her spirits.
♦	4	4
She gave me the kind of look int a teen-ager ordinarily reserves for an idiot child. Disgust
"Wellllll, we won't! Mother and

NORMAN L. CAMPBELL Graduated after the. summer semester from Ferris Institute was Norman L. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L Campbell of Coomer Road. A former Pontiac Press carrier, he majored to marketing and minored to business administration and economics.
of The Double Axe," published by Doubleday and Company. 1 Just had to tell you about a few. of the things She says!
CAN FEEL 8MUG First, the next time you luxuriate in to warm, irndsy bath, re-! member that you have a right to feel smug because they did not 'have it so good" in the past. I think it is of great interest that cleanliness was a consideration to Oete thousands o( years ago.
Aa Miss Vaughn explains it, 'Attempts at sanitition should not surprise anyone who has lived in warm climate where people are obliged to learn the simple' rules of health if they are to survive.” 4	4	4'
She continues, "The remarkable thing is that In hydraulics the Minoan engineers were ao far in advance of the rest of the Mediterranean world. Working without the benefits of modem laboratories, Indeed with little or no me-chuncial aid of any kind, Minoan engineers contrived a sanitary system not only more elaborate and extensive than any othef don-temporary achievement but, though it seems primntlve today, unequal-ed anywhere far many to come."
Carol Lundgren Shower Guest
Bride-elect Carol Ann Lundgren waa honored Wednesday evening at a personal shower in the South Tilden Avenue home of Mrs. Carl Leedy. Mrs. Dallas Folsom was cohoetess.
Present were Mrs. Charles Lundgren of Myrtle Street and Mrs, Albert L. West of Pontiifc Lake Road, Waterford Township, mothers of the engaged couple.
Completing the guest list were Mrs. Loots Castor, Mrs. Prank E. Boerberiti, JuNa West, Hunan Folsom, Mrs. John Lundgren and Mrs. Richard Lusdgren.
Mrs. Michael Moriarty and Mrs. Helen Boyer honored the bride-elect at a recent linen shower.
Miss Lundgren will become tbe bride of Ronald West Sept. 10 in Benedict Church.
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Fascinating, isn't it? Agnsw Carr Vaughn also reports that' bathrooms and latrines were fonudl to the palace at Knoasos, and many bathtubs—some whole, some fragments. Some of the tubs ■ have been used for coffins, man's tub serving him well death as in life.”
4	4	-4
ever knew of a case when ala bath tub was used as a coffin, butlfj did once see bath tubs rented Hj to be used for sleeping during [W an oil boom in Kentucky.	Vi
f aerially Meed Persies set
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Outside promoters sell merchants on the idea of offering free services or merchandise, to the public to attract business. • T. ’ .
The free offers are made through coupons, which the promoters sell in book form to the public.
Often a business or service is confronted by so many coupon holders at one time that it cannot fulfill its obligations without going bankrupt.
Your Business Ethics Board strongly disapproves of coupon book sales promotions.
You Cannot Get Something for Nothing
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Pontine Area
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■
THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. SRFFKMBKJR. 8, HHW
Tongue^n-Cheek Phiioeophei
4Never Go to Hollywood
A. A* with railing children, thii method of oomdktt U constantly
KIDDY LAND
Rode Hudson °f hecorwln* a great mavto star. I look Uke • Roy to you?” He
ditto do over	A completely unrealistic nw-fe* ^ “ *'«u^ «**“«
> to vMivwnod .. . T r. .	. .it has a pleasant sound, sort of
, to Hollywood	he grins. «| realise that|ljke a river." and immediately was
ok t am " hJ1,<w’"	|satisfied" with it. His agent chose
| As implausjbility would have it.jthe "Rock.**’ which didn't strike e	of course, our boy Bock was dis- him particularly,
a chance oroovered a,mo*1 Immediately after EARLY AMBITION	!
ywoud. I tetow lakih8 • ** as a truck driver to	only	now gating used to
hartTl’d stay|pa-v'.,or uhls nourishment while	„e	frowns.
weal	^ He played in 27 films before any*
any good. I*d f,ccs- H‘ wwWn * *t	one over the age of II, and female
! Bat an agent, Impressed with. paid much, attention.' But he was Mn't have it i ll1* *»***■♦■*■ (Hoot-4) alt* happy. You aee, when Roy had -.1. Amerteaa boyiihares, staked him been in high school (n Chicago be tout have to *° worth of lesaoas. Then ^ seen a movie called "HuPri-drace which ** WIW	*• * rmdraet by cane" In which Jon Hall dove off
Matte'he was Universal.	a dill into a tropical pool and dis-
bond u yean | His name then was Roy FRi- covered Dorothy Lamotir that way.
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When he misbehaves, correct in stern tones, and threaten him with a rolled newspaper, ft may be aee* fsaary to tap Mm lightly on the how with it, so that in die future he know* this Object means obedience or else.
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Sat., Mon.: “Macumba Lovc,”i I Walter Reed; "HanMbal,” Victor | Mature.
Tues., Fri.: "The Tall Story,” Anthony Perkins. Jane Fonda; "Hell Bent for Leather,* Audje Murphy.
Huron
Sat., Thura.: "The Apartment,” Jack Lemmon. Shirley MacLeine,
: fYed MacMurray \
Oakland
Sat.: “Murder, fee,,” Stuart' Whitman, May Britt, Henry Mor-| gar; “High Powered Rifle," Willard Parkftv Allison Hayes.
’ Sun.: “Otte Foot in Hell,” Alan Ladd; “When Comedy Was Kin*."
be as actor, though be didn't admit It to anybody becanoe I “acting was ninny la my vllqur." And being aa actor was saf-fletoat. Who needed stsrdam? . In 1954; however. Rock Hudson was starred in a movie called "Magnificent Obsession,” and he has scarcely walked unobserved down a city street since.
There followed "Giant,” “Something of Value,” and “Pillow Talk." For the past tour years he has been the top .ranking box office attraction in Hollywood.
• Asked if he thinks acting—at first regarded lightly, now seriously in demand—Is improving. Rock answers:	“I truly don’t
know. 1 cant, be that objective. Acting to me la certainly a thousand per cent more serious than a lprk* Yet I-don’t fee! I could ever do Shakespeare. Put It this way perhaps:* I try."
MA 4*3135 First Show Starts IT 7:25
The rewarding relationship of man and dog is lost when the animal loses respect for -his master as such.
Crime*Hunt Film Gets Off tQ Bang up Start as| Hero It Shot
IE APARTIWENfH,
Out in Hollywood romance seems to follow a standard pattern. It
THE FUNNIEST MOVIE SINCE
mmmmmmurnmmtm -	«■« ■ TtOHCOLOR%.TECHNRAIAA*
VAN HEFUN -SILVANA MAN6AN0 * VIVECA UNOFORS-GEOFFREY HORNE 3 futures 3 'Starts Sunday 3 rfirores 3
4 faNtoana	1 Cerfeonfl
attempt to catch the rifle firing culprit.
Lovely Allison Hayes supplies the Jove interest in the talc - a* she woos the private investigator along a trail marked by murder and underworld attempts to sell a huge supply of heroin. The windup unveils the real killer, none other than the curvaceous, Miss Hayes.
briglda. How does he feel about his .first independent effort? "Like knocking wood.”
He became a producer because he feels he's ‘‘doing something more than just acting.” Not that he belittles acting. "If I'm doing a genuinely entertainment picture,'' he says, “I feel I’m doing a lot. In my little way. At least I'm helping a few people forget momentarily a lot of problems."
J Willard Parker, 6 feet 5, with wavy blond hair and blue eyes has long been a hero role favorite in Hollywood.
HO toll ragged actor starred In “Wreck of the Hesperus,” “Let’i Fail la Lave," “Calamity Jaae and Sam Baaa,” “Bodyguard" and the recently released “Yosusg Jesse James.’’
Allison Hayes, Washington D.C. beauty, started in "Sign of the Pagan" with Jeff Chandler and Jack Palance and has been a regular on the "Bat Maateraon" TV series. She has played feature roles on "Pony Mason’’ and "Playhouse 90.” Dan Simmons starred in “Showdown at Boot hi IT' and
FROM WARNER BROS, technicolor*!
Rock was1 divorced two yeans ago from Phyllis Gates, and' plans to marry again one day, but has no prospects now. He has only one requirement for a potential bride, he aaid, drawing himself up to .Ms full stature:
“I think it better that she be over 4 foot 10.”	—
l As for advice, to would-be HoUy-1 wood movie stars, Rode is specific. I "Go to the nearest city and get experience. Never jgo to Hollywood cold, hoping for a big dignceA I know the chance happened to me. But—and he shakes his head slowly—"I'd never try a fool trick like that if I had it to do over.”
STEPHEN BOYD
SUZY PARKER
The modem armored tank was a British invention first used in the battle of the Somme in Francs
2 fe mooo	*»* _	SAT. — SI
DISPLAY
of 10:45 P. M.
ON THE WORLD'S LARGEST SCREEN!
is most enjoyable when viewed beginning at the beginning and proceeding to the end. I realize this is a revolutionary concept but we have discovered that is unlike most motion pictures and does npt improve when run backwards. Therefore, we will not allow you to cheat yourself. 80 do not •ipect to bo admitted to the thoatre after the start of Bach performance of the picture.
★ ★ ★ Movie-wise there
has never been anything
PLEASE! DON'T NEED THE RUMORS!
MVNIA WILL DRIVE NO ONE reiUilVl COMPLETELY BERSERK —UNLESS HE WAS THAT WAY BEFORE HIj:AME TO THE THEATER!
LOVE-WISE. LAUGH-WISE
OR OTHERWISE-WISE!
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 to 8:30 FOR 1st SHOW — 10:30 FOR 2nd SHOW SHOW STARTS ot 7:45 P, M., WITH CARTOONS — FEATURETTE
★ COME EARLY FOR GOOD PARKING ★
COSTARRING Ray Wahloi aid Edia Adaat written by BELT WILDER
"THE APARTMENT" Storting Time 1:00 — 3:09 - 5:18 — 7:27-9:35
THE BEsToF EVERYTHING
i «trr i m i vi 11 n 111 t rr i m rrn tn-rr r i i i t i t i m i rri il irf *»*»iW#mItmm mm vt#t»j
THE PONTIAC PRESSES ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, l&fo)
n.Qoo b
rijracriMg-ftii* swy.
j* Bargain Gearancr
*iacoTT motors and service
B CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
u «. w»m» opw m n mh «MT MMRUMGS OKLT^M*~irI 4~" 55
wiiT ' stor aok
ptata wtra
"OUT
of mMl Re-_ nftoliito«. cm
wyEt-ng._________________
cmjuh craft snows. »'■£.
emus craft
SLICK CRAFT 1
discounts! discounts n
ALL MERCHANDISE, Ht bd ■Mi dreattcelly reduced kgr M par cent Mi M per (Ht. Bap your outfit BOV and MM.
14* Alum. El(ln ......... $64
IT Lyonn. Si H.P. Evlnrude elec.
teg. MM. Nov ..........
It' Plywood to H.P. Her trailer, Reg MM, Nov ... ir Wagemuker. M H.P. Erin.
_ Plywood « HP MSN. * MR. Reg HR MV ... MM Kfs SOM Sill MH.pr Rota. Ajeu
oiler A full convert. top, ^Roj^ ir icmplre M H P JohnooB. troll-
V Flnonetng SMUoUo with It
AM VOO OETTMO
THE MOST
PO* YOUR CAR*
— WE BUY'—.
- TRADE down — — TRADE UP —
DON'T TAKE ANT ORAL UNTIL YOU'VE BEEN TO
LLOYD
MOTOR BALES
MS S. BOUtoAW	PM Mill
DEPENDA1LE USED CAM HARDENBURO MOTOR BALES AO Ot Pike	PM S-13tt
» RUT jfcp TRADE POOP --7“---a AND TRUCK!
CASH
POR TOUR CAM
Pontiac .Auto Brokers
ISM N. PERRY AT MADISON
FE 4-9100
AJMdUCH AS IM FOR JUNK AMD eheup con. PR l-SSSt doyt or
HEAVY
DUTY
TRUCKS
7 New '60 Ford
F750r and F800*
PRICE? . They Have To Go
MAKE US AN OFER
ATTENTION
sr^rsA
-£a«!ai
Ism i
i
Wr RE PATMO
TOP m DOLLAR por clean used Cars Glenr’s Motor Sales
HIGH I POR LATE MODEL
— SO —
NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK
Wo mod good ntod tncki easy TERMS' — SPOT DELIVERY
___ BA LANCS — WELD
All Riaot Carried la Block
’24-HRTrROP. REPAIR
END-OF-THE-SEASON
-CLEARANCE
ON USED BOATS
AND MOTORS
"	,|** M |f MATS,
J *. ?■ TO M If. M<
»• ALSO REDUCED NOW NEW SMALL CUTTER EOl
HARRINGTON BOATS
TOUR EVPIKDPa DEALER CARY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE ISM S. TjUPEAPK PE l-MU
FALL, CLEARANCE
SS SIB TALUS. NSW 11 PT. BOAT. « HP. ELECTBC MOTH AND CONTROLS. MULL "'LOW DOWN1 PAYMENT BAST TERMS
MAZUREK MOTORS & MARINE SALES”
BAOINAW AT SOUTH ELVD.
—LIKE NSW. IMS U’ I ST ■»- hevoo bast, to h p. * cite, oterttvs. si.iss •
B SM-Crolt racing ut
la. ratarp
MM. B
__________1 opoadc.
Oolng Into oorvteo.
Tfiirr
ADVANTAGE
UmTSu
Ask for Truck Dept.
FE 5-4101
d lor good eoodlUoo Wo vfll pap IWp Dat-son.. itaarp core. All all model!.
Ut Oakland Avenue - Pontlat
1 TIZZY
<M	HT n DO
•1 CADUXAC. 433r~RAN.
irrwrtrPvS,
Ralpora off
*1 noon STA-
tion waoon. Radio and USA 1 SR. ANSOLUTSLT NO Bwai DOWN. Aaeumo par aitnti of Mt.tt par no Coll Credit Mir. Mr. Pitta at MX t-7t00 Harold Turner Ford
NO GASH NEEDED
IM? Chevrolet, l door, mump?
^Wlow^and^Uck. WM hill prirt

Bint, ft ^mruis- Auto
Solei. IRS B. **|*-fw.
' M CHEVY BEL AIR~UtCXLLENT condition. EM l-RM ’ CJHSVTr WXXJlL jTANDARD
ohm.
•M CHfcVEOLST BBOOtCWOdp STATION WAOON. Al
\ alt Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
MILFORD_______ MU MSI
Suburban
OLDS
IMS CHEVROLET 1 DOOR. RADIO
AND HEATER. ASPOLU1KI.T
Br Kats Omm * For Sals Cm
- • PORD DEALER -v A.I Uaot Cor IpN Cooler
•59 PORD eoNTSErmis
Ipr
Far Sals Oars IM
REPOSSESSION
_______—
t-lttt LUcky Auto Stitt, IM S.
_ For lsis Cura ,. ? jm-j
1960 Catalina ; m
'Cy' Owens
•in pord a os two tors.
Head. Tran*. white volli. bock naltahte, vUUfablaid voabera. Al
cjrar umb iii. ra mBj mi
rpa. 'lean lUT p.n,
1st OWIMHk to PORD RANCH waaon,trad condition; pn i-wi. | PORD. IMf J-DOOR. RADIO AND | neater. automatic iranantaatao. I ttootha warranty. Tblrty month! ft pay Hurry at BMt
1958 PLYM’TH 2-DR.
$695 *
NO CASH NEEDED
IMS. Mad tt Awbaro itM PLfMdUTH «~6od* rarIT tap. ¥•* opt Of till. radio. heal-or. powtr fieotiag. poddvi doth, tu-taao point and lav mlleefe.
dapla at Pontlat Trail, Wallad
iRS^ NMSUCURT
'59 FORD
dalasis hardtop
t^rDoor
$1895
'Cy' Owens
Ut OAKLAND AVENUE
• till
“Sure, he'i my steady. He’> just trying to make me jealous!”
OTSLT NO MORBT DOWN.
aumo payment* vl Ml.If-----
CaU Credit Mgr Mr
MX t-Tttt. Harold Turner Part.
For Ssls Cart	1061	For Sals Cars IM
( CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN. IMS PORD t-DR . FORDOMATIC, I RADIO AND HEATER. ARtO-LOTSLT MO MONBT DOWN II Cradlt Mgr_ Mr ParII
IfiU FORD VICTORIA. t tUCT It It., Sko. eont. Rabullt ‘IT T Bird angina Tii-Povor. EM MNU IBM HUDOON JST VERY CLEAN »»Btorr. _______
JEEP STATION WAOON, Y CYl.
I wheel drive. UBt, 1011 LtAolla LINCOLN * IBM PREMIERS l-DB bird lop. A Beautiful lov mileage — —pirmtatbam trade Tot mutt ooa thii
k toot
LC
JEROME
^Bright Spot"
Orchard I>tka at Can
'Cy' Owens
TRUCK MART
’53 CHEVROLET
LOOOR
Radio and Hatter ■ One Owner Extra nice.
$195
Auts Insurance 104
LLOYD 1
. *SoN*S*USED' CALS I
B77 MM*	Lake Orion
•	. MY URI
BB CHEVIE 4' DOOR WAOON. RA-dlo. heater, automatic, BMM. OR i 3-3BM.	.	» '
NEW - NEVER LiCTENSED COR- I voir Mooia Deluxe Sporti Coupe. • Tutone, leather trim oil acceitor-
Mivtrad. me s.
tins ii
non. I Star. Coll MI LUtt from
NO CASH NEEDED

’» PONTIAC
Pontiac Retail Store • m nmmi tt . n urn
‘•M PONTIAC B-DOOR CWISP-
NO CASH NEEDED

sb lull put*, nr tiS
moutn. Pint poratal I3th. Rlnt Mr. Blht, ail v- iatt, I tail Auto Stitt, IN S. Saginaw.
OifwsMr
tsr» v?
'59 PLYMOUTH
a DOOR
$1195
'Cy'Owens
IBM Pontiac Moor Pull price,
isriSSuLfSls
— ■ ItOt Lueky Auto
taSmlb l. tpirtnov
•w..MilfMerTpr
nuodard ^	-
trona. PB
fKW PONTIACB AT TR
Kccgo .Sales ft Service
Sttfu_ SoiTW
~Ju»t Mtke Payments» .
■It Pantile. MM •ay only 111 me Quo Oat. I Rita, AMU. Mr tall PS MtM IM Bail Bird, at Auburn '
j&STjfii
. - ^SN AUTO BlAW.
SALES.
UU llTwi DOWN oum iff S. SAOIBi

I Call Cradtt Mgr.
it MI 4-7SOO Harold Turuar Pord
High I Southern buyer l
JEROME
OB JIM HARTLEY OB JOSH LIBERTINE Jar TOP DOLLAR (or dona uoad can. Will alia trade up or down. DIXIE USED CARS 4311 Dlxte. Dra;------
TOP DOLLAR
H. J. VAN WELT
MMDttlt Swt.	“•' ““ i -
CLEAN RECORD P L . P a AND MED. POR MOST CARS B30 FOR t MONTHS
Foreign and Spt. Cars 105
u mo with m CHEV. ENOINR 0 Corvr tana*. 3.BJ nor and Muat tell " 3-7311.
ratio Sou good cond. to go back to eoUost. < _
SPORTS CARS
Used Auts Parts 102
M CORVETTE Sit SHORT B! Lit MW. PS SMS! betveei
MERCURY SUILT WIZARD IS. compltu with (M tank tnd ro-| mote control inltt. lilt model. exccUant condition. Phone «■'
I ISSI._________________________
TRUCKS
Are Our Business
HOUGHTON & SON
MINMaln.Roc heiler_pL 1-tTll
IBM MORRIS MINOR DICLUXST
MOTOR SALES
133 S. SAOINAW____FS Mill I
CHEVROLET MM St CAM1NO. I lb Bon pickup	‘ —
___	■- OPEN EVEN
4d|f PORD,...HT. ' WJUTS WALLS
n I good wad. BSM. OR 3 0801 S5J- ISti FOEfc EEC. COND . 6116^ TO. ! i».i oner. MA B-liW
I. lull
ik ton plcku merclolljr. 11 Retaantoit ]
Low mileage, lie; price. UM S. WnHtB. EXTRA CLEAN B» CHEVROLET 14 aid. tranx Oood Urol. —

________ ingtne.
________ FE 3-34SB. I
IBM CHEVROLET. RADIO HEAT-j
---—	CrSIll Sir.,
White. FS S44U, Xing Auto 81 US E. Sotlntw.
*58 CORVETTfc
Fuel InMctod. 4-ipeed box R and nook or. equipped with 3-1 White aMcwtU Urot. M.BM.
:
SHELTON Pontisc-Buick Rochester, Mich. , OL 1-8133
iiSRCOtnr. IBM B-t>R. AUTO-
just Make Payments
M PLYMOUTH.' B3M ii anp in mt. Put put.-1 Rite Auto. |B. Bell, 1% MtM I OB But Bird it Auburn IMrTOrliOgTK REDAN. RADIO AND HSATSR. AUTOMATIC. AS-NOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaoumt payminli al BJ41I. tor mo CbU Credit Mar Mr. Hrkl tl Ml 4-lltt Harold Turner Pord

t Sulck I
I 4-Dr. H-top
Powtr
UHARDENlURor MOTOR IALU* Corner Can * Pika PE B-T3b
Bt PONTUC STAR cindi 4
vartlbla Syr -	----------
FS 3-3.1H4. .
NO CASH NEEDED
IBSS Pontlat Star chief bard tea, beautiful blue and white flnlih. no mat. BBtt full price P»y only B38 month. Pint payment gut PM. 11th Ring Mr. Btnf. PE 4-IMS, Lueky Autt Bulat, II) S.ltdlniv.
actual mllaa.
t. Any Retd wrack I
Larry Jerome
fle#"l4«ett Or" V3faWprom r I
tt 11 or alter t In arenlnt. VOLESWAOEN. LIES NSWi
FISCHER BUICK. INC
•M S WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM
i MI 4-tltt	SO 4-642
H AVERILL'S
PORD. OOOD CONDITION. •*“ ‘mips Ed.. Judah U ■DOOR SEDAN. RA-Mr. whr---------------
fiMPOSp ________________
die and heater, white wall Mane paint. Orny and
automatic. Just like
r 2 veeki. Any <
FISCHER BUICK, INC.
BOB 8 WOODWARD
I	rv r iv	|	BIRMINGHAM
_	" _	_	Ml 441BB____JO 44434
Dodge Dart m5K5a&
I960 ...
MERCURY
, 2-DOOR
All Utta — Pull Ftetary Equipment - Neater. Da-
NO CASH NEEDED
IBM Plymouth. SIM fuU | Ftp tup —

October 13th Rln Bill. Pi 4-ISM, Lwky auio Bo lea. 113 B. Saginaw ■	,
BB4 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on. HuMt, heater, oicollent running oondRIoa.	—
T,C *“*
B1.S7S. Phono FS B-SBM €
TOP DOLLAR
$1975
larp
5-3301
2020 Dlxld Hvy.
FS S-M7S________PS 4-4IM
IBSS CHEVROLET SBDAN VEST
TOM BOHR. INC.	I
I IM B. Main	MU 4-I1IB I
1	Milford
1BB1 PORD 3 POdli, RADIO AND ! HEATER, FORDOMATIC ABflO
LOOK! _
Play-A-Pon Waa SUN NOW S14IS Sun-A-Pon Wai BIN NOW Bate Bel-Alre Cabin Craft
WOO tlSM ______ HOW BUM
i Mtl-AIrt Pontoon (Salt	|
Waa SUM	NOW IBM
..$4295
20% OFF ON
BOATS. MOTORS. TRAOjmS
8PORTINO OOOD8 MOST
SPORTSMEN’S -
HEADQUARTERS
ut the Double
MtU
TONY’S MARINE
_ nr Evlnrude moten. 14 your* repair exportonea. BtM Orchard
Lake Rd~ FS B-tll*.
S QMS AND ONLY ltd*
Bpat Repairs
3151 Cut! Lit. Rd.
..$ 595 ..$1195 ..$ 795
IBM MO. IN OOOD CONDITION. I Many extra# included. Car DOT-
cr uied (or racing. OR 3-llil._
UN VOLKBWAOEN 2 IDR WITH radlt. hatter, white tlrox. 10.000 mUaa. Sharp. Jaa’i Car Lai. FS
~’57 CHEVY 2-DRTjT
$59T
RAMMLER-DALI-AS .
1MI N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL >4111
M DODOS Diat. COST 14200 St,MS mil#!, bum. MA >■”“ ■ , _	—— ,
iMb DESOTO AS IS OR FOR ' '*AJORh ST, WW. SXC. COND. I Peru. FE 441ft-	i OK **Ml »W«r S. ____
LUTELY NO MOMSY DOWN. L. , —H otymenti of SM.1S par mo. ! I Credit M|r. Mr. Parka tl 1 MI 4-75M. ■ Harold Turner Ford, j (Ml FCHtb WAOOIL
$2197
COMPLETE WE HAVE
"COMETS".
month call Credit Iter., • wAito, PE S4MS, Sing Auto
tale., JIB S. Saginaw __________ _
PLY M CUSTOM SUB BSAUT f pan. « dr. V-S. wgn doiert beige and carmel metallic. WW ----------------------- — Chry,
exec MI l-3S«i.
| IBM PONTIAC, 4 yjulpped. 3 -ay
Ittt PONTIAC STATlbN WAOON.
i, fair prtot,
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Mflj. MM. Baliay _ ball. PS l-tlB3 J ___
IBM PONTIAC STATION WAOON. 4 Star, radio and heater. ----
attr. xowt , whltewal
M-H -
"O. K." SPECIAL
*59 RAMBLER
AMERICAN I POOR SltbdtM traotmlaaion. boater aadMtnxl!, WWolla. Rad and White paint.
$1W5;
Matthews-Hargr eaves
OAKLAND COUNTY'S
For Sale Cars
106
.1M4 CHEVRLET SSL 1
NO CASH NEEDED
ONLY Ml PER MONTH Rita Auto Mr - SoU. PS MUI • HI S_ Steal at Auburn IBB CHEVROLET DELRAY1, 2
door;
DE ROTO ADVENTURER ' IBSI FORD CONVERTIBLE LOW POWPr luwl Spcond cir	r ju u ww p ■ la. I
~ l“IB*c’,l*u- . I tm: n ■ «
FORD CONVERT.
I oc l-ttw.
vertihlo. radlt, heutbr. -A-t i
l CON-
’ IMIS  ___, _________
Mita _ •_________
WAGON
Ford, Ittt Country Sodta _
V-l, nutomeUc irtnimlulon. radio and hooter. Surf Blue. A eharr Birmingham trade. BltM price.
LLOYD!
thorp full |
s;
r VMM Urea. FuU
, uturne paymeate «
ruRY
OR l-Ttil ___
FORD PAIRLANE 500 I CYL I tick. Mt. cond. Bm equity k tko ever pymt. Owner UL 2-1164 3, FORD 3 POOR. R ADIO ,
"Sj Y , MERCURY. ltM 2-DR. HARDTOP. |
M PONTIAC CATA 4 DR. SARD-top Law mileage. Uka new OR MtM.
H PONTIAC STATiOH WAOON,
, low i

HEATER Y-t, STICK SHIFT I
FE l4402.<KMc Auto lelei! I IBM FORD DELUXE! 3-DOOfL
tblrty i
whltoTUp t
clean. FS 3-1642. H. Rtg-
KISCHER BUICK, INC
IM 8. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM
MI 44100	JO 44424
Ui« BUICK SPECIAL. 2 DOOR nod condlllun, 0450, ” FS f----------
Crissman.
HOB FRQST, INC
X0dtn;l_____
MM BUICK SPECIAL. 2 .
—— • smwiwt
I xpeed.
i GMC ..........$16951
Jit Tractor. 3M (no aaitae. t ---- -	——1. Vac oreke#,
Suburban.
OLDS
CHEVROLET COMPANY
ROCHESTER
OPEN EVES, ______ OL J4731
•so chevie. Floor sUFt.
vet ehglne scalloped, imust ecu.
FE BSC J_______ ,	-
CHEVIE '03 BEL AIRE. OOOD
USB FORD RANCH §AOON. RA WO AIID HEATER. WHITE W A LI TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOW" ---------- ----
IBM PC*b VjO DOOR, RADIO	________________ ,
AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY .
■NO IMWEY DOWN. Aoaumo pay-  -------.............—„ ,
---'	' ---- MT mo Can IBM MERCURY. 4 DOOR. OOOD
,.	.1 TU1 uii! Mr (nr jmiU,	lab. ....
04341,	__
>5 PONTIAC 4-DR OOOblDHp
.gsflaum 5*®
44 PONTIAC OONVERTULlh
FE 44021
lB40iONNEVlLLEHARDTOP P i. and P,» AUo R h H. Tinted llei! WW Myna, Fully equipped with B.IM mile# Come In and
FE 4-4547 I BILL SPENCE
“RAMBLER”
WILL ACCEPT
i per mo CuU
I Mar. Mr Furki
Credit. Mgr Mr. Perk# at MI
i Turner Ford. B DEALER —
"I MNMauoflstfc'Mii''
Suburban
OR 3-MM. ______
060 t DOOR CATALINA JUMlT Hydromttlc, whltewtlb, S-Z eye gleu. .low mlleect, I14B0. or 143*7 after 1_g.m.J^ ,
053 FOiil'iiAC BEAUTIFUL TU-
Ouni. outboerdi.	_,
u------» (mnSuneu, ate. Ok our .
Remblori nr eny (tod
BALM k SERVICE 4	...
lit B SAOINAW ....ZmSM-BMI
l»Sb RAMBLER AMERICAN
OR 1-aiM.___
NO CASH NEEDED
eiiumo bounce. PE 3-1421. iMr ,
. I1M 4
Aftor* 4 p m. FS 4-Mil

1131 FORD SEDAN. PARTIALLY • restored. 3325.' PS 3-1134.
IBM FORD SOUIRB. LS8S THAW *	—‘tee, loaded MMtad
'34 FORD
3 DOOR
$395
OLDS
{EX'
wn. full price $95 a*-rmerit* of •!H week.
I Mir Mr. White. FK ;
Dff Auto	“
. lift s.
SBST
’55 GMC
SAVE $$$$
Stay Budget term#
Oakland Marine Exch.
“Outboard SpacMltiU"
371 S. Saginaw
f	■	“•—“—
SPECIAL
____METAL ROW SOi--
AND UF ONLT A FEW.
56 FORD ...
lur-er
58ClfkVY . .
Sedas Delivery
’56 FORD ...
F-aoo Air tad Steering
Mazurek Motor & Marine Sales
....$795
.;..$ ?45j
1B5B Bulck Electre, 4 doai tap. Fewer gteerlnx. brake k window HfU Radio whltewalli, g2,«B.
$195
Amen. MI 4-78M. ’M PORD V-a. 56,00 owner. All MW Ui
®‘!'Cy'Owens
LLOYD
FORD. IMS. V-l. CLUB COUPST ' ■****
131 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 5-4101	, ,
pored "oSihmT.,
.power brake#
..$10951 . .$1695
..$ 495
SOUTH BLVD AT WOODWARD
FE 4-ttll
SPECIAL
Up to St per tout dJacoant an all
“owSSS M^iNisoSnjm*1*'
380 Orchard Ihke Art.
__________FBI-liM
’58 GMC ..
an. w. ai
’57 GMC ..
mrao, 4«
ttis.,-Ht 04
I.QOK THIS OVER
Convertible, IBM Bulck. whit
MOTOR SALES
! 333 8 SAOINAW	tt 34131
I 1355 CHEVROLET. 4 6o5r 8TA-i tlon wagen. like new. Radio, heat-I or. eutometlc. no fair offer re-fneed. SUPERIOR AUTO SALES.
550 OAKLAND.
Frankie & J<Jtnny*« Motor Saks
i. FE Safe Afjmr* l:3S >■
PRIVATE CAR
Tbanderblrd. Low mllet, -
m
Garkston Motor Sales
CHRY5LER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Mato St.. Clnrkxton MA MI41 ittr BUICK SPECIAL I DOOR .
MB ------------ Mo money MArhot
OK USED CARS
TAYLOR'S
radio, heeler.
I itgtotw____
•m pontiac catalina;
mUn.JlMS.OR i'mt ______
1806 PONTIAC CATALINA COW-vertlble, 8,000	—
•it pontiac. ~kur&^ciiMf;
•Sci
Pint
___ —------ ,-ie Ring .
: FE 4-1IM Lueky Auto
RTumnAmBirT-s. arSkr
—po, rodlo. hooter, evordrtvo <S."- tronamltelon. OR 3-7B75.
*' 'ii" I 'ii rrnnmilrAfflTOHi''""’"*
Just Make Payments
- .•« Fly., t dr.. MM . *»y only B3i me. Out Oct. I Rite AM* MT. Ball. FE $4111 ___109 East Blvd. it Auburn
HARDENBURO MOTOR lAIM
•dm j Ramblers Ramblers
Frlee# ilaihed BIX dteeodtat. All BMdoie le eUek. Buy now and
t door, a standard a
d »hlft
R & C RAMBLER
■ Uieie at Bargain |
> Sale!
IBM OLOSMOBILE 1
TOF. B3M down at
Used
Open Ivenlnge -4M1	Wfnll
WEST BEND MOTORS Clearance Sale ■Big Discount on all 7
Boats & Motors
A COMPLETE ..jON OPUBSD »_ AND USBD BOATS
- REO
AUTHORISED DISTRIBUTOR
Superior Eguipitient Co.
mOET SERVICE-USED TRUCE
ZS* C. e. COMMANDSEUKR NEW MWkSSai THIS ONE!
“"■PJSfills
OLA8TRON PIBSROLAS PONTOON RAFTS PRATHER CRAW
PROP SIRVI Cl MARINB SUPPLIES
MICHIGAN
Far iiaie Airplanes 99
frsMpirtitl> Offsrwd 100
88W8I luujnm. gwtoe. Mmt rtmgm,. York^ tM. fkm Sarrt
CkS£ 40 HEW YORK —
GMG
Factory Branch
payment! of 021 e month. 8U-PERIOR AUTO SALES BM OAK-LAND.	■
! 1BB4 BUICK SUPER HARDTOF; j etatB, BMt. It Therpe. FE S4MS. I
M CHEVY POWEROLIDE t.
Oakland at Cass ,FE 5-9485
SCHROM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT
4-apatd trenimlulon. BUS. V.
CHEVROLET. IBM EL CiMINO; Hrtoo pWkup never wad eovnmer-
« FICK-UF, S FT.
Pontiac’s Trade Crater
GMC
Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS
Wanted Used Cars
—HOCK—-JURE CAR. TRUCK,
pontiac wash PB l-oaaa
•M PORD H TOM PICKUP. LOB40
^Jb- glm, ME. MS jsas . tea-
u. raaaoiMbIt. By 1 owner. Lapeer. MOhawk 4-MI1.
Suburban OLDS
Just Make Payments
■M-CHEV., 3-DR . ftM ’ey aady an me. . Pit Oat. I RIM Auto Mr. Ball FE 04*31 iso Euetsiyd in-
convertible - Sale
OMx, Super M convertible. Po ir # lee ring, power brake!, ni
eLABOR
DAY
SPECIALS'
BRAID
'	People**
' 1 OukluBd	wm 9
j $99 SPECIALS
f 'tl MERCURY SEDAK '53 OUM SEDAN I 'M PLYMOUTH SEDAN 54 PORD CLUB COUPE II CH3CVROL3TT SEDAN 'll STUDEBAKER SEDAN
COMMERCE RD.
EM 3-4155____ EM 3415R
ltM VADXALL STATION WAOON,
Valiant
l im Oakland
'51 Bulrk gport cou|
" '53 Ford etdan _____
[ | -54 Pontiac 2-door .
B7 Bel Air V4 Chevrolet Convert- M Cta,
tble, Powergllde ........... >1005 -u nZ,
'17 Oido. Convertible. «>■»• gbwor 1 tee ring, pewi
] '55 Ramb:
Suburban ! OLDS
IBM Bulck. Century Convertible, Black with pwwtt brnkei, radio h heater, wnlUweUi, BIN.
OUTSTANDING BUY. MRUICX gleet re 335. 4 Sr. HT. FUtt peer, Bow tarot. Dolose green Int. A ley ta.drtwo. owuor. MI S-1WL MB* BUICE ELl&TRA. THIS. M the big one!! 4-door bordtop. Power whndewi tod gMlo. ntowr-■ tog end brekei Radio and hooter.
Dodge Dart !
$47.43 PER MONTH
DELIVERED
ALL STAN EQUIPME3 FEDERAL
Hbughten jl & Son "
56 Pontiac 2-door.............
Chevrolet W0|du. Power .. Mercury 2-door ,-v. , . flymtiwk a Pom. wagon. Plymouth hardtop ...........
Your Friendly Oldimobtlr Deeli
<p N. SUI% Roehteter OL I4MI '
________ TAX. SALES TAX, U-
CENSE. TITLE AND CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE	r
You Want Bargains
'it Pontiac 2-lt Chevrolet I ’59 IM tudor M ChFvrolFt I *69 Chevrolet I
NORTH
CHEVROLET
White with white top. 4-way pow-
■ '	. Jack Cole, Inc.
16N W. Maple at Feottoe Trait WALLED LAKE , MA 44HI Bulck I Dr. luvleta hardtop
MM Chevrolet 3 Dr. aeden ... B 116 MM Bulck convertible. Oood land.
’ Pull power .............. (Ml
MM Chevrolet 3 dr. lodau .. | MB' W.'j till Packard I dr. hardtop . $195 1954 ^oatla« 4 dr. •terehirf I HI 19M Ch«i

Just Make Payments
»1 OLDS. BY.. 1125 Pur only 17	Due pci.
RHf Auto Mr. i#U. FS 9-4539 19d EM|Blvd. it Auburn
i 1959 B

YEAR END SALE SAVE $$$
CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES
^ CtortutOB . MA >4141
WILSON
PLYMOUTH. ■ NEW AUTO-
John J. Smith
DODGE, INC.
FISCHER BUICK. INC
•M f. WOODWARD _____EmMWOHAJ* _
I} CADILLAC 4-DOOR.
Btudey. 'S3
*11 HAW O k .................... »•
7 Chevyc, ’M-'54-'53	BIN up
*M Ford Stathm Wan. 4 dr. ■Mllaitea ead '44 Chrreler I CedlUxu. 'B7-'M-'65-'54-'4B.
. Old! H-TI .	.
3 Pbakxrde W-'S-'M 3 Bulck! 'B4- U- B2 M Pord '54 fmlht * -■ Porda. Oov and HI
_____
FINANCE NO PROBLEM
itpimy oara -	33 Atato—
! CHEV. 4
M CHET. I'M. am.
’55 RAMBLER 8TATI1
IOR WAOON
BKYLINER HARDTOP
; auras 3 dr hardtop
GIROUX’S
MM HMlB|a^|tn|M Fix In*
1960 •
MERCURY
fraeior*. tad Waaheri.
$2197
COMPLETE
WE HAVE
"COMETS"
LLOYD
“Motor sal^s
333 B BAOtNAW	PE 24111
•M Pontine Cetxltnc 4 door. Hyd
Hydra-11
_______________wwio- j
walla Beeuilful blue. Law dowra payment.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
CLARKSTON .
Mt* atao mile W .	Open Eve#
MAple 5
SHEP'S
Haskins used CAR SPECIALS
STOP!
IM1 Chevrolet 311 S door led an ■ V-l metoa, Powergllde. radio, I heater. Lika raw condition. Beeu-tiful red tad white flalah.
coupe. HydremoUc, radio, hoot-
OLIVER
BUICK
1*M Chevrolet Bel Air 4-deor ee. V-i engine, Powergllde ri heater. Beautiful eaphlre White Hnleh.
MOTOR SALES
itae, power i i. radio, heat
■IB PONTIAC B’vllle Convert S3W5 ’>7 FORD f lew 3-Dr. MS fits*
•47 CHXVY wagon 4-d0W .. >1004 •ft PONTIAC 4-Dr. H-T. ftlSt M FORD Wagon. 4-Dr.	... * BBS
w arn 4-door Super M 4 VH •>a FCNtD F-Lone 4-door ....8 544
'HASKINS
h.S^
ss&rssi
U PORD 3-door .
CHEVROLET
t M-1B Cterkiton
cur. No matter what your dartre». It ta mllo uratiMi that wo have u cur to cult you end your puree. STOP IN
TODAY
OLIVER
Motor Sales
31* Orahufd Lake Ave. _
FE I4U1	Open *m.
BUICK
REeVAULT OPEL JEEP
MM atudebekar Lark 4 Or. . MM Studeboker Lurk 4 Dr. . MM Bulck LlStbr* 3 Dr.
PONTTAC-CADILLAC
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
1350 N. Woodward
Ml «.U3»,
sirminoham
'60 Catalina
I Dr. oeduu. Atom
.............. BUM
i 4 Dr. Hardtop- eml
HOMER
HIGHT
MOTORS
You can always locate the parties interested in what you no longer need.
When you use the- Pontiac Press “For Sale” Want Ads !
$2995
'60 Pontiac S.C.
POWER STBEKINO * BRAKES. 1,101 MILES
$2795
'60 Rambler
AMBASSADOR WAOON. POWER
srnaitHO a ■* **«# j,
SAVE $9»
'60Bonnev. H.T.
S DOOR, POWER
SAVE $950.
'60 Rambler
'59 Bonneville
""** *$?&
Russ Johnson Motor Soles
LAKE ORION > 3 MY 2-2871 MY 2*2381