/ . a ¥ : f | 7 | mec Ge : ae ie i: 7 The Weather TT 1 E | my 7 un 2 i U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast 7 : ; ’ : ree "Chance of showers - m. ge i | O Z| [AC PE ee ; (Details Page 2) etait sel , : ‘ 117th YEAR xkkekenxkwrk ‘PON NTIAC, MICHIGAN, al RDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1959 —32 PAGES cara RAIN | s* Be Eisenhower, de Beauty Queen, New York Hood Killed in Auto Wife of Comedion Allan Drake Shot With Capone, Costello Pal NEW YORK (# =~ Under- world kingpin Anthony, (Little Augie Pisano) Car-| fano, 62, and a married) beauty queen were shot to death Friday night in a flashy black Cadillac in a quietly substantial Queens neighborhood. Carfano, the pudgy Pro- hibition era henchman of) Al Capone and long- -time| buddy of Frank Costello, | and Janice Drake, 32, who was married to comedian Allan Drake, were shot from the rear of the gang-| ster’s swanky car. In 1944, as Janice Hansen, was chosen Miss New Jersey. Premier seem to be playing she mp (ext Md., The auto, apparently moving | at the time, veered onto a curb retreat (left) and} when they" enter FOLLOW THE LEADER—That's the game President Eisenhower as they board the helicopter for t 2- Year-Old Was After Tigers in the Jackson Heights section | of Queens about a half mile from LaGuardia Field Neighbors eld police they two men flee from the car after} they heard shots. No weapon was) found. Carfano was shot twice in the back of the head and once in his left cheek. Mrs. Drake, the mother of a 13-year-old boy, Michael, was shot in the back of the neck and in the right temple. Carfano, short and pot-beilied, wore a dark blue silk sult. His pockets were stuffed with _money. Mrs. Drake, who was linked: with another murder seven years age, wore a smart blue cocktail dress and a mink | stole. By DICK SAUNDERS the woods of Oakland County ford Township hunter * * * Two-year-old Robert Bell hunting near his home Yyesterda counted on. ties went hunting for the hun- ter. They, too, got more than | they expeeted, It Police said there were reports. Hunters beware! There are wild|area about a half-mile bears and tigers slinking through |home That is, accouding to a yonng Ox-jout in went) morning. He got more that he had| | Oakland County sherif{'s depu- | Find Missing ‘Hunter’ ;wagon was found near a swampy! from nis | Neighbors and deputies fanned Boss Begin Aspen Lodge at the sid War D Debate Dark Clouds Hang Low Over Mountain Retreat | GETTYSBURG, Pa. .? — President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today began a prob- lem-by-problem debate of critical cold war issues. | The second round of their historic discussions began ‘in Eisenhower's hideaway on a mountaintop sur- rounded by low-hanging clouds. Meeting in Eisenhower's lodge, Aspen, “ os David in Marye Griffin and Ford Guests at Dinner: "san ‘yards ihrough the picture window Congressmen to Attend of their conference room. ‘Welcome Home’ “Affair for Broomfield & The critical East - West dis- pute over the future of West. Berlin as well as the broader problem of divided Germany had a high priority on the agen- da of the day's session. Eisenhower and Khrushchev, who began their talks early Fri- day night after a helicopter flight _from Washington to Camp David, met for the first time this morn- ing at the breakfast table and im- mediately “began their informal conversations.” * * * Vice President Richard M. Nix- on arrived by automobile at Camp ‘David to join im the talks. This start on the day’s work— Crowding into the political spot light at a “welcome home" dinner | Monday night for Oakland County! ‘Congressman William S Broom. ‘field will be two more big names in Michigan Republican circles. * * * One is former Pontiac resident, Congressman Robert ’P. Griffin. He j catapulted into history when he co-} sponsored the successful Landrum-; Griffin labor reform bill, one of {the biggest achievements of the 86th Congress. AP Wirephoies (right). Actually, their task was far from playful. The two leaders are conferring this weekend in an attempt to resolve differences between their Other world problems were to be discussed. and Soviet President < camp he nations. Gloomy Clouds The Traverse City Republican since has been mentioned as a Prime Minister to D ump Rai n possible contender for Demo. | with the world watching for the ‘ cratic Sen. Patrick V. MeNa- results to be announced Sunday fC | ) Tonight, Sunday mara's seat. - —was reported to newsmen at 0 ey on les Helping him celebrate Broom-, the Gettysburg press center by Mostly cloudy with oe asional field's retur ome w local Re-| Mrs. Anne Wheaten of the White “T lost.’ said the hunter. Wher ield's return home with local Re-| ” waBere : ic in’ howers and somewhat warmer;publicans will -be felloweCongress-| House press office. asked where i had been he Assasin’s Bullets Fatal | the Pontiac area outlook for) man Gerald R. Ford Jr. of Grand)~ oaeeene — pointed SON the field and said to Asian Neutralist Just tonight and tomorrow, the weather. | Rapids, who last year was eyed) GETTYSBURG, Pa. Ww -- Over there hunning.”’ His “gun MAN sa\s as an opponent of Gov. Williams. Eisenhower and Khrushchev Before U. S. Visit ‘Sa vast human net to be. consisted of a three-foot stick * * * * * * ' started their werk today with ae os the Sica Call eee = vi me ish fine , Tonight < low will hit near 60 and) County Republicans, numbering the bind of ae raremgern lo »bby’’ met with no response tobert = shoul mi ke a fi COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) — sunday s high will reach a warm possibly 600 are expected to jam! tell their children “sticks fe The searchers moved siefty, hunter someday, considering ere Prime Minister Solomon -Banda- 77 1 Northwood Inn for what is being, the backbone.” The menu in- Y| carefully over wet and dry | CS that = eeey oh oe jranafke 0." died teday..irom . an! Increasing cloudines: and. a billed as a preliminary to the kick:| Cluded: Orange juice, tomate ground for more than 30 min- sald Det Chaties 7 Whites jassassin's bullets — apparent Vic-) phence of showers ix th off of GOP politicking in the coun-| ilee, honeydew melon, hominy | utes, When asked what he had flushed|tim of the struggle between East-) Giction for all { Mic < . ee ty for 1950 | grits, oatmeal, hot cakes, min- i < . : Mec ‘the underbrush the talka- jern and Western ways which | cad wey en roma * * * ute steaks, pork sausage, | Esaiagpe epuly Francis P.|tive tot. asserted, “Six wabbits, | swept him into power 3'y years rteM- | Kemiucky Sen. Thruston B. Mor.| bacon, e6se, — and coftee. Earp emerged from a field of'two bears, three tigers "' | ago Partly cloudy with little change on calineal Gomnenitioe Chalcnian. ‘high grass with the lad. Brownie) Then as an afterthought he ¢x = ‘The frail champion of Asian|in temperature and a chance of js expected to set off the real fire Press soeretary James C. Hag. ltrotted along behind plained, ‘They got away.” neutralism succumbed almost on) ishqwers in eastern Michigan is works for the coming presidential erty and Asst. Secretary of State all began when lunch time 2? luncheon at Andrew H. Burney arranged a full report on the morning session around midday. the eve of a visit to the United the Monday forecast At 10 am., year at an Oct winds were southerly the same restaurant. Lawest tem- the two had been seen earlier arrived but Robert didn't. His| |States, which only a few months} atin betel inser caer }mothers, Mrs. Larry M. Bell of ago he termed Asia's best friend. jat six miles an hour. Police said two weapons were |1989 Baldwin Rd., called the sher-| - used — .32 and .38 caliber revolv-jjff's department. Four aaa V ql MU EY, ijayananda Dahanayake, 57, , evs. Carfano’s trousers pocketS/of uniformed deputies and plain: | @ politician from Bandaranaike’s | cabinet, was sworn in as the new bulged with $1,500 in 5S0-and 100-/cjothes detectives rushed to the = i maduioder: dollar bills and $433 in smaller scene. ‘perature in downtown Pontiac pre | TWO ARE YOUNG | TALK FOR HOURS ceding 8 a in was 64 degrees. The Broomfield, 37, and Griffin, 2, . os ; ; |mercury had climbed to 76 at are two of the youngest members The Khrushchev - Eisenhower 1 pm. in the Halls of Congress. breakfast talk reportedly lasted an hour or less in the living room | ‘Ford, 46, who has tabooed talk of Aspen lodge bills. He was identified from his | x * Ul | l Dahanayake in the past has | ef becoming governor, in some auto license. An estimated 25 neighbors| ane the political spectrum from No Break Expected circles hac been considered as ~ * ail Mrs. Drake, whe lived at gathered to aid in the scarch. One revolutionary red to. conservative vice presidential timber, Fnenhower and Kirusbchey, 4 ‘ i ' blue. . : | ’ — will come to grips at their con- 63-60 162nd St., Forest Hills, ce cee ea ial DETROIT (P—A 72-year-old man was found shot dead ° - ¢ in Cross Co Talks | Broomfield will be welcomed ference with cold war problems GQueces, wee Meatied fem | ae ‘in Detroit's exclusive Palmer Park section today. A note . , home by his constituents affer one - (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2 the war quectioncd tn conection | @oremnee is a Springer Spaniel ie left led police to the body of a sl bh. British - educated Bandaranaike FRASER (UPL)—Union negotia. of the most hectic and longest : she was questioned in connection | who accom panies Robert's dad ea poiice 1e y of a slain woman in sub- failed to survive a five-hour op- lore aad officials of ihe Grom phan: terms of Congress. It began Jan : we the slaying “ od | on fall hunting trips. Brownie urban Grosse Pointe Park. eration to remove three bullets utacturing Co. today appeared 7. He'll tell what dawmakers did ress manufacturer Nat Nelson. and Robert are about the same Police Detective Paul Montgomery said the deaths “me " _Prersed his liver. spleen pore at odds than ever in the and failed to do inc men. ant arm. She was released after she) @ge. told police she had dated Nelson f the night before his death. Her husband, who had been ap- = pearing at the Lotus Club in Wash- ington with singer Tony Martin, was notified of Mrs. Drake's death | LA Dodgers Try and was en route to New York. | Ci d ] ] A Cartano, who lived in a palatial | Imdereia Cl; mansion in Long Beach, on Long s . Island, was a familiar name in PCH Victorious underworld investigations for the The Searchers grew tense and [frightened when Robert’ s little red appeared murder and sui-* cide, the climax to a suitor’s ‘Danna Tomlinsona also had-been shot. | Tomlinson was found dead in his. ‘apartment by a neighbor, ‘rejection, Dead are J. Leaps Against Auto ‘Catherine Wassall, 55, one {0 Avoid Being Hit under | jumped whose door a note had been slipped |auto to avoid being asking that Tomlinson’s son_and/other was treated for bruises and private bungalow in a luxurious * * Ford is scheduled to be ine be in T pm } 53-day old, violence marked. strike “The collective bargaining posi- nered Prime Minister forgave his tions appear irreconcilecble at (bis cipal speaker at the 7 accused assassin — a professed time,” said Allan D Chisholm. .4 plate dinner. Buddhist medical monk, who chairman of the State Mediation ~ whipped out a revolver and fired Board, after a mecting with the as Bandaranaike bowed in rever- ‘Wo sides yesterday. On his deathbed, the mild man “inFogaySea ~ Save Navy Personnel Chairman of the affair.is Wiliam . Hf Breech, president of the Great . ma . ence to him, No further meetings were [akes Tractor & Equipment Co Afloat in Pacific With A 31-year-old Pontiac man who The monk and another man s¢heduled and the point of con ||, Birmingham. Martin R. Hemp- ‘ tention is still recognition of Clockwofk Operation United Auto Workers Local 135 as bargaining agent for Cross the af by hisiclad in saffron monk's robes had an-‘called at the Prime , Minister's side hit against ‘hilt will be master of ceremonies Mistake Refs for Crooks 9 SPATTER. Mash (AP) — Ten past 35 years. Lonnie tee eae daughter be notified. . “(released from Pontiac General Hos- Colombo residential arca Friday | employes, Chisholm said. ° "wet and weary Navy airmen wefe During Prohibition, he was a greatest rags-to-riches story in 34 Police found three notes, Mont. Pt! yesterday. ee: The company said it is still) NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP[)—A_ Plucked unharmed from the, toss- kingpin in bottlegging operations jyears today when they go ‘against gomery said, one dated last June | 2@™es L. Bingham. 110 S Mer. The gunman reportedly was an- awaiting a ruling by the United) citywide alarm fora station wag. 'N& Pacific Ovean early today. in Brooklyn and a top lieutenant! ‘the Chicago Cubs in an effort to indicated he intended to kill both lrimac St..-told Pontiac Police he gered by the Prime Minister's re-|States Sixth Circuit Court of Ap-) on carrying ‘two convicts’ was nearly 12 hours after they had of Capone. When his operations clinch the National League pen- himself and the woman, an un- jhad just parked his car in front fusal to go all the way in shed- peals in Cincinnati on whether an. called off yesterday when police ditched: thetr twin-engined patrel were raided, howeyer, Little Au- nant, | dated one said “I killed Cath. of his homie an gotten out when | ding Western ways in Us i \election naming Local 155 as legal overtook the vehicle and found ° plane * ‘ ‘ ~ Fett acm EEE pay, ing by one game ater, ie” aad = aR ww ee See on diac knees re Arsen agen. TOE shew Sr et mmf trent org gate, ree, operation here, Usually, was in rida. : : "s mas re ide. ing striped shirts. : _— A In 19% ry 7 . : i Friday s 5-4 victory over the Cubs 8 sort, eee . went like clockwork, despite faut n He ila = ac- and the defending champion Mil-| Checking on Catherine's identity, ~ weather, darkness, fog and the quilted in YOonnection with the; waukee Braves’ 6-3 loss to the police learned she lived in Grosse Angered McDonald Breaks -Off Talks fliers’ position—110 miles off the slaying of Det. Set. James Knight during an Setapeed theft in Un- ion City N.J. After Costello was wounded in the lobby of his Manhattan hotel by a gunshot, Little Augie was questioned and released Detroit Newspapers Reappear Tonight DETROIT (UPI) — Publication of the three major Detroit news-| papers resumed today with Sun- day_-editions expected to. hit the streets hours — the oral schedule, : Spokesmen for the News, Times and Free Press said ‘officials of 'Philadelphia Phillies, the Dodgers! will clinch the flag today if they) again. Pontiac’s two Class A high school football teams went 50-50) ilast night on the road. Pontiac) Central overcame a 7-0 halftime! ideficit for a 20-7 victory over ‘andotte while Northern lost a theartbreaking last-minuté contest to Hazel Park, 14-12. a en et at at ee a te Start From Scratch? ; BELLFLOWER, Calif. (UPI) | —Stripper Sally Ann O'Neil com- plained to police today that she ean't go off with the show be- cause she hasn't a thing to wear. The clothes she takes off on- stage were stolen from her car, the - International Typographical) *h¢ — Union were calling in. printers,; pressmen and other Mechanical!” EB ERS, In Today Ss Press injunction from. federal . - Judge| #% Theodore Levin prevented work- ers from being called back to the newspapers in time for today’s editions, i Sean's Judge Levin called a show-| Obituaries | ‘yeas 2. | siveee cause hearing for next Wednes- gperts:.................. 14.16 day in the jurisdictjonal dispute’ Theaters 42-13 involving 1?o mailer’s unions that) TV & Radio Programs H has shut down the Thursday . | r _— sence beat the Cubs afid the Braves lose Wy- iPointe Park. The suburb’s police | ifound her dead. Montgomery said itokd of Tomlinson's hopes of mar-| irying the woman an of her rejec- | ition. “He said police also learned. ‘Tomlinson was despondent because | of ill health. Marie Myers calied.polige after finding a note had been pushed under her door, asking that Tom- | tinson’s son and daughter be | notified. Ht alse bid her goodbye. She lived in the adjoining apart- of the notes) | Grosse Pointe Park police did learn immediately whether Catherine Wassall is " presently imarried, but said she had been and that she had two college-age) |children. The Bard Has Returned LONDON (UPI)—Sign 'report- ed by the Evening Standard hung on a parking meter in Lon- ie | t i Want Ad Pungent LONDON (UPI)—Ad in today’s | Times of London: “Barrister’s wig wanted ur- ently te fit jargith head (de. | seription, not opinion). Write yon YAW the Times” Steel Union Won't Return to New York mouth of the Columbia River. The ten, crammed iate a pair ef well-eutfitted rubber _ life- rafts. were pulled te safety aboard the Coast Geard cutter Yecona frem Astoria, Ore. The freighter Olympic Phoneer had reached the sscene only mo- ments before and stead by as the men were hauled from the sea at 12 0 am. PST *® *® * above were Guard planes, searchlights NEW YORK (AP) — The steel industry's top negotiator in the 74- day-old strike says he's ready to resume talks here Monday. But Steelworkers President David J McDonald says he's through talk- ing in New York * * * Chief Federal Mediator Joseph F. Finnegan plans to mect during the weekend in Washington with four Navy their cutting Hoving and Const powerful Secretary of Labor James P.| through a heavy overcast onto the Mitchell to review the stalemate. drama enfolding below. Finnegan indicated the talks The cutter cadited Coast Guard might be shifted from New York headquarters here that the air- when they resume. but he didn't’ men,. three officers and sevea say where | enlisted men, were in geed con- * * * | dition but suffering from expos McDonald broke off the negotia-| ure and exhaustion. tiens here Friday, calling the ses- . . nents sions @ “farcical filibuster.’ He’ None was injured in the ditching said he would resume only when| 0 during the tricky transfer from management offers something) \the Hferafts tq the cutter, “worthy of consideration by self-| ® Tespecting steel workers.” - Chief industry negotiator Conrad Cooper said: “We hope i z | oe a that the union will reconsider its | im we then tn TOP STEEL CAST Leading figures in the erent ama te teak de | nation's lingering steel strike expressed differing deadlock. This (New York has | views after negotiations cplledeed ‘yesterday in been our agreed erat of nego. | The craft, a Marlin, ag ax ar Wirephete McDonald charged industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper's (right) strategy was aimed at ‘union New York. Union President David J, McDonald — busting." And Chief Federal Mediator Joseph tiatiens. We plan to be ‘here. ba dusted tub, hee (eft), complained pl a farcical fifibuster*’ Finnegan dovan’t Y'intend ty let this thing drift.” (Continued - Page 2, Col. $), 1 hess Peaten ty Ad, | ; ' ¢ ey 7 er ‘ \ & | \ 8) Ado ohx : eed de ben bn ae Pid j “S75Vd HA 3 iia * Nikita Nasty Guest By JACK V. FOX GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPI)—Now,; mount, that the tumult and shouting has) died away and Nikita Sergeivich op viously ver f : sly very fond of her hus- Khrushchev has taken to the hills band—and very, very proud . of with President Eisenhower, let UB him. In the lowa corn fields she examine the question: What kind of a man is be? * * * _Those of us who have had the uh, privilege of rocking in his wake and she would say: “Yes, yes, but, fov the past 11 days now know what is HE seeing now.” more about Nikita Khrushchev the, individual than about 99 per joned couple with affectionate and cem of his countrymen. Well, in the first place, he has | been-on many occasions a very trying guest. If he has told Amer. icans once, he has told us a hundred times that things are far better in Russia, : Ifis conduct has been remindful of a guest who eats heartily of fine food, then turns to his host and! j Noble SaVS: ‘2 . “That was a good meal. But ifj you would come to my house, we! would give you a far better one And on finer chins.” COULDN'T RESIST Even when a little boy at the meat parking plant in Des Momes vave him a piece of sausage turned out at his dad's place, Khrushchev couldn't won resist aS - . “We put the first rocket on the moon but you make better sau sages, he told the boy. That Khrushchev has a brilliant mund, that he has read widely and not only of Marxism, that he has and enormous drive are Hes the master-su CouPpage unquestioned preme of the ad hb. . * * * “Trading fast talk wity Khru hehev is like a nightclub hecklet trying to take on Milton Berle at repartee.” said actor Charlton Hes ten after watching the Russian in action Some people more expert on the Russian personality mark down Khrushchev's boasting and crudeness as the shell built around the “inferiority compléx” of a.peasant now in the company of queens and presidents. Perhaps so. But whatever the explanation, it is irritating. Ife seems to have the compulsion al ways to have the last word No wisecrack is cracked but that he has not attempted to top it and e usually successfully so. TERRIFIC CROWD APPEAL, He has terrific crowd appeal and, while he hams it up, he is fascinating as an actor, His wit is genuinely funny. Yet there is an aura of menace about him which maes him somehow edciting Is he sincere? That is question, He has a quick and hot temper and he doesn't hide if. As one Washington writer said, Kisen hower’s temper is marked only by a flush of red on his cheeks but Khrushchev rides his temper THE. Black Clouds Threaten U. S. With More Rain Showers which of the nation ended early today / But the black cloud threat of more rain hung over wide nied from Texas north to the Caest Lakes and east into New York Rain drenched the Mississipp Valley, the Plains and the Pac fic Northwest Friday might Mal den, Mo. measured L6L inches . and Little Rock, Ark , 123 Inches Snow fell ino the Rocky Moun tains af Fraser, Cole The Weather Bureau sald thundershowers were formant over. a wide belt extending from the eastern half of Texas through Alabama into the Gaeat Lakes re gion and eastward fa Pennss| vama and New York A warming trend was noted early today oon the ¢peat Lakes area while cooler an a swept Into) New - bengland Fair to partly cloudy shies pre vided over the Southwest and Fur West. | ; " . television speech prior to his de- Thank ion : ‘and Oxford high schools, -parture for Moscow a night. = : * * * W While her husband discusses ‘ sine : — reply seine z The eather a oe ein Sreciders Finer Gracie Milling Around Fi One ae me ial features ¢ [, | : side alt | 1 parade wi he a display of. Weil GOR, Wealker Wuieee Reesck |hower at Camp David, Md., Nina 350 Off Cape Canaveral industrial firefighting equipment. | Plaid at VICINITY Meatly Khrushchev today plans to visit an | Contributing equipment are Pon cloudy today and tenight with a few. oes by i a Pr re : ne | showers. A. Wille warmer today, te. /?Xperimental dry cleaning plant in’ _ MIAME, = Fila. Hurricane jiiac Motor, Fisher Body and GMC merrow partly cleedy with Wttte fem Suburbart Silver Spring, Md | Gracte marked time 350 miles [Truck and Coach Divisions of | perature change wi chance of shew- = mat a sinean'| ‘ene , . . ere im the-forenoen Also on the sc hedule is lune heon off ¢ sale Canaveral today after (reneral Motors. Consumers Pow i tea In Ponti iwith Mrs, Cyrus Eaton, wife of the colliding with) strong northeast. ler Go, Brtmule Edison Co. vtichi| ay in Pontlae | “ : | je ‘ , “ATES c Howes! Hone eters vettitte 2 am wealthy Cleveland industrialist, | erly winds, ‘gan Bell Telephone Co.. Ponti | oy hoe Wied “cueeee 8 On Sunday Mrs, Khrushchev has The northeasterly air current, IVa ish Co. Bald } ‘bt ; mee d m r velot + ph me ’ P ar ; INeenticne antes , "P"arranged to visit Mount Vernon, blowing out of a° high) pressure lr S ia i racian eso Co. atl pers matureay a pm iy eorge Washington's beauti- cell over the Carotinas, pinned mE otor Tractor and Impl. anday at 6 24 am | ; | : | we ‘isi j ingh: I Moon setx Baturday al 2 48 pom [ful home overlooking ihe Voto.) dewn the storm, Weathermen | Prents Diviaton of Birmingham, | Moon rises Sunday at 108 am ' adopted a wait and see attitude, land the M ¢ Manufacturing Co a | Downtown Temperatures an . fd f ain 1) ain m5 72 Tam Fi aS 12 m 74 Ram a4 lpm 6 9am #8 id am V3 Friday in Pentiar (As recorded downtown? Highest temperature ‘ : 12 Lowest temperature ....0 ..6.. . Ad Mean temperature «....... 625 Weather—Cloudy One Year Age in Pontiac =~ Highest temperature ............08. 78 Lowest temperature 2.0... cee.sc00e 60 Mean temperature ......0+ Weather--Cloudy ae : Highest and Lowest Femporatares This) branch. library in Pontiac to dis- AT HEADQUARTERS . | a8 in 1908 30 in 1883) cuss a new filni program “wich —_ at Rea orgy a Sridae's Temeers igets under way Oct. 1, ers, they may rrowed by the Alpena> —? Phar gar pr al ‘ : a: project libraries or by individuals altimore 81 64 phts ao 673} ‘ served Bismarck 9 $2 Miami A. se 76| North Oakland libraries’ partict- tion aad ah ld feo Town. uke ad : ‘ ’ Buffalo 7 60 janceposie 0 g1| pating in the cooperative project reach an audience of 10 pe . Simentaats 1 4 ies vou 16 {sisponsored by the State Library or more, said Miss Jean Johnson “ Cleveland §— 84 04 Omaha 76 so|in Lansing are at Holly, Ortonville, prviject Mice tor —_ nver 67 47 Pellston 68 47 : . : ; Bae <2 ge Bou itn, ater to he Ot. 6 mei aru tebure “62! d ' ‘ Uae. . oe . Port Worth 87 76 Bt. Louis 81 66) iwill be a talk by Dr. Horace € 2 le x iB rpaciote a cs The pew film program will pro. liartsell, associate director of Au: ou | + ’ ] Snchopmvitio $8: 66: Traveree ©. 68 62| Vide 32 educational filis for use (dio visual at Michigan State Uni-| Kansas City PAE Bs a 63 He in the Nortii; Oakland project versity, on “Use of Educational ” poe + ar 4 re F Ms another compari- % | Project will meet Oct, 6 at project; man relations. | like a Cossack on his favorite His gentle and pleasant wife is istayed right at bis heels. * * * Her escorts would call her at.) ,/tention to something interesting, They appear to be an old-fash- , well-raised children a men te en Milford Estate Aids U. of M. Widow's Will Provides $33,000 for, _ Student Loan Fund i } | | Regents of the University of Michigan yesterday accepted a ‘contribution of $33,000 from the ‘estate of the late Della M. Noble, ‘widow of a wealthy Mitford attorney. The money will be used for a! student loan fund. Her husband, an 1896 graduate | of the University of Michigan Law School, practiced in Milford more than 45 years and was one of the commanity'’s leading citizens, He died in 1949. Among larger contributions the | |Board of Regents accepted in Ann Arbor yesterday were $38,000 from the Floyd Fletcher Wooton estate in Oakland County for research on 'paralysies and mental disorders ‘and $31,000 from the W. K. Kellogg | ~ Foundation of Battle Creek for a hospital administration develop- ment fund *® * * Creation of a vice presidency for PENS HOT ROCUMENT — Philip E. Rowston pens his sign - ar F . administration of more than 700 . research projects was also ap- at ime { § proved, The bourd also okayed a new six-year course leading to a doc tor's degree in pharmacy. Ralph A Sawyer, dean of the university's School of Graduate Studies, was named to fill the new vice presidency lke, Nikita Conferring on Cold War Issues (Continued From Page One) Some Areas to Drop Others in a Month. NEW YORK (AP) Daylight lieg Across the nation * * But in New York, New England Atlantic states it will continue un- til the Jast Sunday in October that have kept the world in tur) At2 am local time clocks will periodically for more than a‘ fornia, Nevada, Wiseonsin, in parts of Indiana, Pennsylvania and northeastern Ohto,- and the east ern part of West Virginia Fiastern Sea and disaster mail nic lear decade Agreement on a solution for any one of these bitterly disputed is | In addition to the shes ranging from Berlin to Laos wis suled out ins the course of beard states, those that have ex the hoef twomnan summit eonter tended daylight time inclade a toth omen are looking. for Ilinois, Missouri and Kentucky ome new approach te further Scattered communities in In last West negotiations, diana and Nebraska have adopted daylight time #he vear ‘round Nik’s Trip Helping Peaceful Atom Use? Such accords, if actually worked) out) in the mountain hideaway, Bul the American and Soviet leaders were reported near ac cord on measures fer greater US. Soviet cooperation in sev: eral fields of peaceful enterprise, including atomic energy for pow. er prodution, WASHINGTON (UPI) — A joint statement by U.S, and Soviet atom. ‘could prove fo be the first steps). : _— laward trace dn dhe sala war Yet |" chiefs indicated today that Rus- ‘ poe aiian fone ; istan Premier Nikita Khrushchev s f yer offieiats ’ Y SIS : - t Khitist ar a md visit may result in closer work ys 5 ' \ * IMS ieee me AIMS: to develop peaceful uses for the refrained from any optimistic fore each catom. The tiitealt ind shouting of * . . Khiushohes ss Mimenean tour was) Recommendations by Chairman femporarils velock Friday night when the So-| Energy Commission and Prof, V Viet Premier stepped across the |S. Emelyanov will be studied by threshold of Aspen Lodge and into) President Eisenhower and Khru-| the inet of its oak paneled living|shehev during their tatks at Camp Poon :David, Md * * * Following a four-hour meeting yesterday, the two atomic chiefs He will reappear on the pub. | lic stage Sunday afternoon, fol lowing, conclusion of the Camp Davis taths agreed that America and Russia ; lahould) work: T6gether under the He as scheduled to hold an hour: rout tional ei mie ‘Kuevey fi « ne J long Washington news conference, mere a) é R ‘Agency ‘for the betterment of and make a subsequent hour-long imac from the Virginia shore s Discuss Films Oct. 6 1 New P Librari New Program at Libraries | ¢ | “About 20 librarians and trustees; Primarily of interest to adults, representing libraries _participat | the 16 mm films will feature tra- ing in the North Oakland Library! vel, history, sclenge, art and hu- [headquarters in the Adah Shelly area dufing the next year. ’ Films With Adults.’ ing a fire alarm but they're firefighters at heart threatened; be moved back an hour in Cal, ‘fire equipment display has been a : 3 * + An atmusing spectacle will he THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER You ll never see this trio answer- Pontiac Mayor ature to a proclamation declaring | the week beginning Oct. 4 as Fire Prevention Week. Keeping an trucks from 19 fire departments Shiny red fire Oakland County Daylight Time Sunday; will come roaring into Pontiac 4 float, an Army’ Nike display, and rweek from tomorrow to help mark | » red-letter day in the city’s fire safety crus vite | | A parade and demonstration saving time will end Sunday in/program at 1 pm. Saturday, Oct. 8! at 2 pm. a crazy-quilt -pattern of communi-(3, will kick off the annual obser-| tors ivance of Fire Prevention Week. which begins the following day. Thousands of persons will tine | and throughout most of the Middle) Saginaw sireet to watch dozens | | of fire engines travel the parade route from Onkland avenue te Auburn avere. latest in fire equipment, antique eqiupment, bands, drill teams, ipretty baton twirlers, military units and horseback ciders Kids, voung and old, will scream with delight as clowns trip along ithe way, © avin? at wide-eyed younrsters, And, on top of a State Conservation Dept. power wagon will he Smokey the Bear. * * * Mavor Philip I Rowston has jsigned an.official proclamation for Fire Prevention Week » * * ; ! | | “Teall upon all departments and ‘agencies of the city’ government to participate actively if a cam-| ipaign for improved fire safety,’ ithe mavor- said > The Fire Department and the lachools of city can provide effective leadership in the activi ities of Fire Prevention Week, and Ot IT ‘urre them to work with the. Chamber of Commerce and other) suspended about 6 John A McCone of the Atomic organivatione for a successful pro-! the school's Centennial celebration igram.” | | (ity officials and two retired | Pontiac fire chiefs, Frank Kuba and John F. Schroeder, will he borne along the way hy 1980 Pontiacs, as will) several re- tired Detroit: fire chiefs. | Six high school bands, including ‘Pontiac Central High School's will] supply music for the marchers Others will he—from Clarkston, | Waterford, Avondale, Walled Lake Lake Orion | The parade is sponsored hy | the Fire Safety Committee of the | | Pentiag Area Chamber of Com- merce, Putting together the industrial sub-committee on industrial fire safety headed by Ross -Luxom, tire chief of Pontiae Motor D#- vision, md * members of the Waterford Fire Dept. bringing back memories of ithe old-time bucket brigades as they strut down the street wear. ing handle-bar mustaches. Leading the parade will be a | Marine Corps color guard and | the official parade car in: which will sit Jamex B, Foreman pa- rade marshal and field day committee chairman, Other attractions: will he the Jackie Nae Ravenettes, a horse ? > Pentlace Press Phete eye on the document are Sherwin Birnkrant (right), chairman of the Fire Prevention Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, and James B. Foreman, marshal of the which launches the observance. WeWon'tKnow Mlashy Fire Paraders Will Dazzle Pontiac Sherwin Birnkrant, chairman of|Peiping as they have done when mounted posse from the Oakland kK Dept. a Navy the Fire Prevent said, ‘‘The event County Shenffs Land O-Lakes (drum corps) city of The field day program will be- country.” at the General Mo-| the comparab Athletic Field, at Opdyke| He sald plannin road and South boulevard. Be- sides fire safety demonstrations, program . there will be ladder raising and hose contests between the depart- ments Climaxing the program will be Brooklands, the traditional water battle be- dale, Pontiac ‘are from Ponti lin, Columbiaville, Orion, Addison an challengers from the Avondale Fire Dept. | Higher This Year? rm Viaduct Shears ‘60 A haulaway trailer-truck earry-!born to the Cy Owens lot in Pontiac) ing a load of shiny, new 1960 Ford tried to clear the cars from the Ford plant in Dear- | avenue viaduct ear 19, of Saginaw, did Graham Opens Crusade | at Alma Mater Wheaton | a fine WHEATON, Ii! gelist Billy Graham begin a one- week crusade tomorrow on the grounds of Wheaton College, the school from which he was gradu ated in 1943 Pa ; * * * The crusade will coincide with “T wish dispiritedly * * Jekel told police itime he tried to Graham's campaign in Wheaton Viaduct is the closest he has come to Chi And, he vowed, cago for a large-scale evangelistic effort, Religious (Gra- observers said for its livelihood. be the biggest activity ever of its evr since last year’s successful Fire departments participating \Bloomfield, Waterford, Rochester, Union Lake, Avon- Township, ‘tween last year's defending cham. |Lake, Troy, Walled Lake, Com. The spectacle will feature the pions from Waterford and the |merce, West Bloomfield, Frank- The truck, driven by John Jekel, | The top of the first car on the | truck was sheared off. looking convertible,” (UPI) — Evan- commented Pontiac Patrolman Lon Peters of the Police Department. it were,” Jekel said, A second car was also slightly damaged from debris. ‘Depends on Dairy Work ham's Wheaton visit probably will; CHICAGO — One of every 15, prompt an independent laymen’s families in the U. S. depends upon’ lcommitice to sign the evangelist the milk industry in some manner’ ifor a Chicago errisade. ~ x +. BIRMINGHAM — The City Com- | mission will take under considera- ing lot behind the Reid Building, 444 W. Frank St., when it meets at 8 p.m. Monday in the Com- munity Building. The proposed lot would provide parking situation in that area has been termed “inadequate.” Tension Scare Stirring in U. N. Fear Drive for Debate East-West Relations UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) —A drive for a full-scale debate on Tibet stirred, concern in the United Nations today that East- West tensions will be tightened up again. : Diplomats also feared the move will dredge up the whole ques- tion of Red China's representation in the United Nations, The As- sembly voted only a few days ago to shelve the Red China issue for another year. Ireland and Malaya disclosed Friday that they plan to call for a resolution charging Red China with killing freedom in Tibet and demanding “respect for funda- mental human rights’’ for the Tibetans, One delegate predicted that as) soon as the request to put the Tibetan issue on the agenda hits, ithe 2l-nation Steering Commit-| tee, demands will arise that Red| China be invited here to give her) side of the case. | The United States and other, | Western nations presumably | would oppose any move to invite} parade Oct. 3 on Committee,|the Korean question was debated will undobtedly | here The the'Nations help from the Dalai |Lama, self-exiled ruler of the 'Himalayan nation. le size in g has gone on ‘Alabama Publisher Dies 10 Days After Surgery MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Richard F. Hudson Jr., 43, pub- lisher of the Montgomery Adver- tiser and Alabama Journal, died early today at a Montgomery hos- pital. He had undergone surgery 10 days ago Son of R.F. Hudson Sr., princi- pal owner of the Advertiser Co. which publishes the two newspa- pers, Hudson had been active in ac, Clarkston, White | Oxford Lake d Birmingham. The Day In Birmingham ‘City Commission to Mull Over Parking Lot Plans on Tibet Will Stiffen on a formal request signet by. 10 n¢ to reinstall a light at Chapin and Wood. ward. rend soe at the moving long with other committee and depart- mont reports. . The Birmingham Branch Woman's National Farm and den Assn. will hold its first luncheon and meeting 12:30 p. Oct. 12 at the Birmingham Com- munity Hosse. Highlighting the program will be slides of the “Henry Francis duPont Winterthur Museum" at Wilmington, Delaware. Present- ing the slides will be Mrs. John T. Kdgerly. The photography committee of the organization will meet at 10 p.m, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edward P. Sammut, 523 Ar- e St. Summertime . slides will be shown by the members. When Thirsty. Nikita Goes to Gromyko Ist CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI)— What happens in the middle of the night if Premier Khrushchev wakes up in President Eisen- hower’s cottage and wants some- thing? There’s not an interpreter in the house. * * * Khrushchev. would have to get out of bed, pad across the hall and kneck on the door of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro-_ myko who can speak English. * * * ’ The American and Russian in- | terpreters are sleeping in other cottages at the camp and Gro- myko will have to serve double duty when they’re not around. Steel Union Won't Return fo New York | S Chiet move to bring in Tibet) (Continued From Page One) er sels kind, either here or in any other|came after an appeal for United | We want to bargain and we want to reach an agreement.” Asked if the -union would re- sume talks if the government re- quests it, McDonald said: ‘We have never resisted a call of our government. But we see no sense in coming back to New York City. The seat of the government is in Washington. The seat of the steel industry is in Pittsburgh.” , MIGHT SPEED IKE EDICT The breakoff might- speed any decision by President Eisenhower to invoke the Taft-Hartley Act. Under an emergency provision of the law, the President could ob- tain an injunction that would re- quire the striking steel workers Montgomery” newspaper work for more than 20 years. Ford to return to their jobs for 80 days for fact-finding and cooling off. Orchard Lake| ly this morning. n't make it. Keynotes. of Balance of design and greater economy are the keynotes of the ‘new Oldsmobile line for 1960, ac- cording to Jack F. Wolfram, gen- eral manager of Olds and,a vice president of General Motors. Wolfram. stated that the 1960 Oldsmobile features a redesigned Rocket engine in the ‘88’ series for use with lower cost regular grade gasoline. “This engine,” said Wolfram, ‘will give our customers an im- provement of 15 per cent in | miles per dollar — maintaining | excelient performance.” In all series there are new rear * it was the first negotiate the it was the last. 4 4 NEW OLDS _FOR ‘66 — This Oldsmobile “98” Holiday SeeniCoupe features a low, level hood treatment which affords maximum - visibility ~ through the panoramic windshield. Parking lights i are recessed in the wrap-around bumper. In the “98" Holiday SportSedan shown below, the rear deck slopes downward to carry out the smooth design and provide maximum rear visibility. t { of the drive line tunnel in Design Balance, Economy 1960 Olds axle ratios and many other engi- neering advancements. Two three- seat Fiestas have been added to Oldsmobile’s station wagon line. * * * gts “From the trim curved grille to the clean-sweep of the rear deck, the 1960 Oldsmobile is the finest automobile we have ever built,” Wolfram said. “The balanced design of the car is new from every view — front, side and rear. We believe the new Oldsmobile has the styl- ing our customers want, the full- family spaciousness they need and the luxurious interiors they asked,” he said. Bright chrome plated bars in groups of three give the 1960 Olds- mobile curved grille a wide, stable look even though the car itself is no wider than the 1959 models. x * Headlights are placed horizon- tally with the outboard pair set . slightly behind the i pair. The parking lights are in the section of the gy kif 1 | L ; 8k | i be yf es ee ee ee ee ee ‘ene ee ey ne Rocky Visiting ~‘Justfor Fun’ ‘But ‘New’ Hampshire Tour Tinged With Political Implications HANOVER, N.H. (AP) — New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller arrived in this politically strate- gic state today for a whirlwind visit that touched off fresh spec- ulation he would run ‘for the Re- publican nomination for president. * * * There was widespread belief he was here to sound out opinion on his chances next March in the New Hampshire presidential pri- mary, which will be the first in the nation next year. If he entered, he would clash with Vice President Richard Nix- on, now the leading contender for the party nomination to succeed President Eisenhower. Rockefeller has Jaughed off sug- gestions his trip was political. He has insisted he planned it only to visit with his Dartmouth College classmates all watch a football game here. * * * But his schedule also included: 1. A news conference at a Con- cord hotel across the street from newly opened headquarters of a “Draft Rockefeller for President’’ movement. 2.A meeting with New Hamp- shire Gov. Wesley Powell, regard- ed as a Nixon supporter. '3.A dinner meeting with 40 prominent residents of New Hampshire who launched the draft - Rockefeller movement and want him to enter the state’s pri- me The governor also planned to} attend the Dartmouth-Holy Cross football game and meet with fel- -low members of his college class of 1930. ‘Double Agent’ Planning to Be Cuban Citizen HAVANA (UPI)—Maj. William Morgan, a former resident of Toledo, Ohio, who jeopardized his U.S. citizenship by joining Cuba’s rebels, has stated he intends to become a Cuban citizen. In a radio interview Thursday, Morgan was asked about reports that the State Department might revoke his citizenship’ because of his service in a foreign army “This matter has little. im portance,”’ he said. ‘‘At this mo- ment, I am preparing to renounce my U.S. citizenship in order to ac- cept Cuban citizenship. “As you know, I am married) to a Cuban girl and we have a| 959; daughter born here.’’ Morgan made headlines recently as a “‘double agent’ who helped to smash an alleged attemp to invade Cuba. While posing as a foe of Premier Fidel Castro, he kept Castro advised of the invad- ers’ plans. "59 RAMBLER RADIO. $] 6 4 §00 HEATSR BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Mi 6-3900- ~~ Students RENTAL PLAN $10 for 8 Weeks school requirements met ‘|notorious for padding production! | Under Communism 10 Years Thursday THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1950 7 ! FIVE. the Chinese Communist revolution, declared ‘triumphantly: .-- . ~—- “The Chinese people, * one quarter of the human race, have defiant, despite the fact that his nation lay in ruins after 22 straight years of war and civil strife, Next Thursday Communist China celebrates its 10th birthday, more confident, more defiant and more dangerous than ever. In Peiping’s enormous tienan- men (“square of heavenly peace’) hundreds of thousands of specta- itors will look to a raised platform [Standing’ China Near Birthday “en have produced 199,000,000 /The Communists claim they will ee és, || babies. cali Bie overtake Britain in the output “of Costumes, Carvings and |: 1S A CONTINUING FIRE : may oe ene en, ft but even if they do, per capita out- Articles From Burma WEEK hea the regime's great burdens. col | Britain's. only to Be“on Display : RESPONSIBILITY OF OCT. 4-10 A \ 9 | res st dem Senay il EVERYONE! ss Missionaries Slated to Speak “FIRE PREVENTION be Dr. Anna B. Grey and Mary - Thomas, former missionaries to | Burma. — . * * * 5 Both women have served under the American Baptist Foreign Mis- sion Society in the Christian Hos-| oe pital at Moulmein, Burma. ° |) ~ Ten members of the congrega« ' tion dressed im Burmese cos- ~~~ But Here Is a WARNING on FIRE PREVENTION SCHEMES From time to time, fire extinguishers have been set amid gaudy pennants and ban-| tumes will represent natives whe offered to the public which have proved to be useless Fe . nae: sears = nen She iste the sory belped arsangees! Ansar and even dangerous. Extinguishers should be ee revolution w st ng. arvings a@ er a tirchase . ae , yxirchased only from firms of known reliability. so tive workmanship will be on ] e MEN IN SPOTLIGHT ma < i display. a the yh . ‘ 3 SS ee pat be i the Promotion and Rally Day will be} Salesmen for home fire alarm systems have some- PS. spotlight on Oct. 1: " jobserved in the Sunday, School at) >” times gained entrance into home by posing as es —Mao Tse-tung, 65, chairman oo. “OFFICIAL, INSPECTORS,” or by alleging that the pete ot the Oummmannet Berg, gaia . * * i ‘ EN ging na y ba me eects ot Gis neidbihs ome White Bibles will be awarded,” wish to make “FIRE PREVENTION TALKS.” Once. = himself. a living myth. The five girls who had faithful attend-| ~~ they have secured entrance to the home, they fre- : moon-faced son of a Hunan a r- both = a quently use “SCARE=-TACTICS” and “HORROR freee meee, reared se pronaen . ‘i aa the|® PICTURES,” in an effort to frighten the home owner of the goverment last April, be BIRTHDAY PARTY NEAR — No, the won't be for any {Norman Schntuck will award } remains unchallenged as the top _v "v certificates of promotion. into making an immediate pureh 1ase of the equipment : of these three men, but for their country, Red China. The nation _ a ee oe “ will observe its 10th birthday under Communist rule Thursday. | being offered by the salesman. i —Liu Shao-c! 4, «€or €= «661 ‘ Sr Piers ’ | Guiding it through this period have been (from left): Liu Shao-chi, Sovi t C in Mao’s dour first lieutenant, the Vi an ear = +e new president of the government new president; party chief Mao Tse-tung;‘and Premier = lai. e S | E wees age us oven hazwn fee Mr K live Sunday BEFORE YOU INVEST — INVESTIGATE ie . é certain. This tough, Moscow- C W k * ae trained administrator now stands ongress to Or Gospel Mestings WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sovi-| >” . ; bs as Mao’s heir-apparent. { at Sylvan Lake ets can tune in on a three-hour 7 —Chou En-lai, 61, the nimble lke’ V d [ broadcast Sunday featuring their — BI SINESS E | HICS BOARD ep Premier, a suave, handsome on es e 0e aw Church to Start premier, Nikita Khrushchev, | 4 A man who somehow has managed . : * * * phers on tis feet through three ‘4 le se cTON we | The annual fall series of Gospel|. At 4 p.m. (EDT). the Voice of 3 > a Sea ae ss ent Eisenhower is going to let rectings will begin tomorrow | America will broadcast ‘‘live” the |} of the ts even oe may wo % hls | Congress have its way on the only the Sylvan Lake Church of Christ,| Premier's hour-long Washington ; : ~ ou ae a cloud. : law which it ever nas enacted over Orchard Lake and Middle Belt' news conference P . \ Cl | f C ese are the men who swept his veto. ‘roads, with regular services at 9:45| Between 5 and 6 p.m, the Voice! 3 > al ro ; e > one-fourth of mankind into the) The budget bureau has given!and 10:45 a.m. and again at 6 p.m.|will have a program of news and!” onliac rea lamiber ¢ ommerce Communist camp. the green light to begin construc-| Meetings will continue throughife atures \ They are the first generation of ti Chinese communism, the began plotting back in around today, holding the reins. A decade ago they were gaunt from years of retreat and defeat, of guerrilla warfare and the aus- tere life of the caves of Yenan where they fled from Shanghai in the “long march” of the 1920s. They were probably also a bit amazed at their sudden success. mainland has taken enormous strides; how enormous is difficult to say, however, for the Reds are’ figures. PRODUCTION CLAIMS The Communists claim that, grain production soared 103 per cent between 1949 and 1958 tol (000,000 tons; that steel output jumped 75-fold to 8,000,000 tons: | that coal production rose 30-fold to 270,000,000 tons. The gross nation. | al product is supposed to reach $110 billion this year, snipe Ja- pan’s. The Chinese have exhanened { another great production in- | crease, but this one isn't adver. | tised as enthusiastically as the | others. Sineé 1949 China’s wom. | Minister From Chicago ito Speak to Unitarians MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ||the Pontiac and Birmingham con. EDWARD'S 18 S. Saginaw |i day. His subject will be “The Dig-| Dr. Von Ogden Vogt, minister. emeritus of the First Unitarian’ Church of Chicago, will speak to gregations of Unitarian Church, | Wooodward and Lone Pine road, | Bloomfield Hills at 10:30 a.m. Sun- nity of Man.” if MONDAY ONLY! Washoble, zip front, —_— MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL SALE Boys’ and girls’ size 3 to 6x FLANNEL LINED JACKETS Extra savings on these smart jockets Monday only! q{es- ticized back for smooth fit, 2 pockets. Perfect for crisp fall weather. Sizes 3 to 6x.’ ‘Walte’s Children’s .W orld ei SHOP MONDAY NIGHT (and Friday Nights) Till 9 | 4 j 1 \ { ion of 67 water development proj-|Oct. men who| jects in 31 states for which Con-/night at 7:30 and at 10 a.m. daily the 1920s! gress provided funds by overriding Tuesday through Saturday. in Shanghai and Paris and are still F isenhower’s veto of the $1,185,- '309,093 public works money bill. The President, who has objected | that it ultimately would cost $800,-|ister, says Mr. Hawkins served at a dozen ‘frequencies beamed to 000,000 to complete the projects, the Pontiac Church of Christ for the Soviet Union. Soviet jamming could have frozen the $50,000,000 several provided by Congress to begin con-'engaged in evangelistic work in|Khrushchev speeches through to struction, In the decade since then, the. about Khrushchev's | & 4 with services each week! American visit os - : ore « ‘ gets eo “ = At 7 p.m. Khrushchev comes on| he ‘live’ again, with his nationwide | Guest speaker for the series will speech on US. television. be Jack Hawkins of Newark, Ohio. | * * * Marvin W. Hastings, local min-| The special program will be on: years. He currently is/transmitters have been letting) Ohio and other northern states. MONDAY MORNING EVE OPENERS !.. * \the Soviet Union during | his visit. 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. 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ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO & @ Precision Westclox Elec. clock with goes second hand @ Wake to Musie—radic alarm & timer e pra B Gittance Super Heterodyne © Beit. i anten ° Alnece 56 PM apeakher fer top fidelity es ee a ee © Grained Leatherette case—ba @ Bellt-in enecens owns | — 3 1 crafted in washable vinyl, sored “S 5" high—o" wide— | { SUNDAY BOOT SPECIALS « feaee seuff or stain Men’s Brown Plaintoe | ~ Men’s Glove Leather ADMIRAL PORTABLE o " BOOTS INSULATED BOOTS ‘Transistor RADIO with a morcork OPEN Monday to Q FREE PARKING at rear of store ; 108 NORTH SAGINAW ey « «| Dg a eg. Re Sey 5, oe ae | f ‘ vf. : ae E PONTIAC Street ~~ “43 West 2 ‘ — . HAROLD A es s eS a id wand 3H “ — : ~ ase Mm ra : Seige ee tee 2, PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1959 2 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company FITZGERALD President and Publisher Howaan H. Firacerstp Vive-Prestdéeht aid Business Manager Barry J. Reeo, Eart M. TREADWELL, ‘ Managing Editor Jouw W. Prracerale” Becretary and Editor Circulation Manager Jouw A. Ritey, Treasurer and Advertising Director Geoncs C. Toman, Classified Manager MARSHALL Joapan, Local Advertising Manager It Seems to Me.... If Nikita’s Visit Induces Peace, Should We Excuse Everything? Many people have asked what I think of NiKITA KHRUSHCHEV’s visit to this country. a There’s a jack pot question that I can’t answer with a simple “da” or “nyet.” It calls for a more detailed treatment because of various reper- cussions and conflicting currents. xk ok * Khrushchev is the sainted pooh-bah of a governmental phi- losophy that we do not accept and which we believe is destructive to the individual and the state. How- ever, that in itself would never bar the nation’s head man from visiting this country. Rather, we should be glad to exchange ideas. In the case of this particular Premier, he comes with hands that are stained with the blood of God fearing peoples from an as- sortment of nations. Some place his butcheries at an astounding figure and some at a lesser. But I don't believe anyone—any where —would try to absolve this execu- tioner from all the horrible crimes held against him. The truth persists. We can't forget it. * * * Hence, {rom that angle, the homage and welcome that we extend is a cruel and treacherous mockery of those who lie in shallow graves and who have been the vietims. My heart goes out to them in sympathy far ahead of my hand to KHRUsHCHEV in welcome. x .« * I recognize that the President of the United States approves of his visit. He hopes to bring about better relationships in the future be.ween these two great nations. If Eisenhower can overlook the symbol of mass murder that is stamped all over Khrushchev, per- haps we should, too, Perhaps we should seize the occasion to try and build for world peace. You can overlook almost anything for - that. Here is the great objective of all mankind and if we have to swallow our righteous indignation to work towards everlasting global peace, then the top killer of the universe may become rela- tively unimportant. He emerges from the blood of his victims and is overshadowed by the lighé of a , &reater glory ahead, That's where it stands. x * * NIKITA hasn't forced his way across our border. Our State Department acts as his host and his sponsor. The President of the United States is a very hard headed, practical individual. He isn't a “gone theorist’’ who lives in the clouds and chases rainbows. He says, ‘Let's have him.” And it’s his responsibility. * * * Personally, if I had lunch with this big shot killer my conscience would leave me choking on the food and in shame. * But he's here. The Pontiac Press brings you detailed and factual accounts of his visit. He's a world figure: We have re- ported objectively what he does and what he says. That’s why you buy and pay for this newspaper. In our edito- rial columns we reserve the right to Say what we’ please and our opinion of the world’s champion butcher is very, very low. ° “*k* Ww * By the way, have you talked this over with any of the boys and girls from East Germany, Poland, Hungary, Latvia, Estonia, Lithu- ania etc.? Maybe they’re “prejudiced.” It could be. =~ — They're’ the victims of his bloody purges. = t x * They’re the unfortunate peo- ples whose families were executed by this “distinguished” visitor. It’s a bit harder to be objective when a father and two brothers lie in nameless, unmarked graves. But peace is the overall glory at the end of the rainbow. Can we stomach the guy? What do YOU think? And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: : The largest circulation of any news- paper belongs to The New York Daily News. The Chicago Tribune is the second and the New York Mirror is third. The largest volyme of adver- tising in 1958 went to The Los An- geles Times, with the Miami Herald and The Milwaukee Journal following Jf oe ae In 50 years of racing at Indfanapolis, 50 men have lost their lives on the treacherous brick track Clothiers on the West Coast are uneasy over Japanese suits which gell far below the U.S. price be- cause of the wage scale in Japan.... Surprisingly, jets are begin- ning to get a lot of air freight busi- ness. * * * After centuries of speculation and discussion, scientists now agree that this earth is about 2.6 billion years old .......... A group of home owners in Shirley, Long Island, is considering the erection of a synagogue. Of course, they'll- call it “Shirley Temple. .......... Long life on TV is rare. The costs floor the ad- demands new faces. The oldest vertisers and the public always shows in order are these: Caval- cade of Sports, Ed Sullivan, Godfrey, Jack Benny, Groucho Marx and What's My Line? -...ss.:.+ Here are the auto taxes in Cuba: up to $2,300, it’s $7; then up to $2,600 it’s $150; then up to $3,000 it’s $500; and when you pass $3,000, the tax is $5,000. . . x * * In November a six week Pacific Ocean cruise is planned Strictly for bridge players..........In 1917, Russia's industrial output was one- eighth of ours. Last year KHRUSHCHEV says it was one-half ours. (Our own boys believe one-third would be nearer, and even that’s a great ad- vance). “But,” says Krusuy, “it won't be fong until we move alongside when we'll wave to you—and move rapidly out in front.” (It doesn't read that way im my book) wealthy Texan told his chauffeur to make a “U" turn. “It’s against the law,” said the c. “O.K.,” spat the Tex- an, “stop the first Cadillac going the other way and buy,it.” HAROLD A. FITZGERALD ore ee eer ene eee eeae It 1s doubly deplorable that Janu- ary hung up such a bad record for floods, blizzards and other disagree- able weather, as February invariably manages to exceed January in dish- ing out tough weather. THERE are problems concerning in- ner space, too, in addition to the pri- mary problem of finding parking Space. For example, there is never enough space in the front of the bus or in the rear of the church. —— ae _ THe reason many a persoh who sallies forth to clean up the world doesn’t first sweep around his own | door is that the accumulated pile of . debris is too large and héavy to sweep. | It May take all kinds of people to make a world, as the saying goes, but mdny of them mess it up consider- | ably in the making. Pei Pr ; . ‘ 4 ’ 4 % os i @ X amen pre * = 2 Pap enge snag REE ny On hee ee et enn ++ Vig POS af rk ie ay Badin [The POWER of FAITH. tio os We often think of artists as being moody, egotistical, head-strong geniuses too wrapped up in themselves to ever think of anyone or anything but their work. But Fra Angelico, the great Renaissance master, was an artist of such consummate humility that he knelt while painting his ‘‘Madonna’’ and wept while he worked on his “Crucifixion,” This simple man of God, who gave up a career as a painter of miniatures to enter a Dominican monastery, never Jifted his brush without praying for inspiration. The scene of the life of Christ he painted on the walls of the Monastery of San Marco in Florence are responsible for that building today being regarded as one of the great art treasures of the world. Said art critic John Ruskin of this good monk's life work: ‘He bequeathed to the world the most radiant consummation of the pure ideal of Christianity.” Days of All Faiths nd Jews Celebrate Dawn of Creation By DR, HOWARD V. HARPER Saturday, October 3 is the first day of the month of Tishri, when 5720 years ago, the voice of God broke the brooding silence that hung in the endless void, and the mighty pageant of Creation began. ‘ . * * * This bs the belief of the Jews, and Rosh Hashonah, is their commemoration of the earth's first moments, It is also the beginning of their solemn High Holidays, a ten-day period end- ing with Yom Kippur, The ten days between Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur are called Days of Awe, The two days, Rosh Hash- onah and Yom Kippur, are the holiest of the year in Jewish life, To outsiders it may be confus- ing that this Jewish festival should be regarded as the beginning of the year, The Bible passage (Le- viticus, chapter 23, verses 24 and 25) in which the observance first appears does hot call it the ‘‘head of the year’ at all. * * * Rather it stipulates that it is the beginning of the seventh month ot Nisam, which corhes in the Spring, at the time of the equi- nox, How, then, can New Year's Day fall on the first of the seventh month? Anyone who stops to think about it will quickly be aware that it is no problem, We all have two or more New Years every year within the rhythm of whatever culture or immediate local situation we live in. * * * The Christian hag no trouble ac- commodating himself to the idea that the first Sunday in Advent (around November 30) is the be- ginning of the Church year. The politician and the are quite accustomed to fiscal years that may begin at any time with- out regard to the calendar year. And certainly every family feels that the year begins when summer vacations are-over and evéfyone buckles down again to work or study, * * ¥ So it is in this case, The Jews simply have tWo New Years -— and, from the spiritual standpoint, this is the one that counts, This in the day when all life began; this ia the day when each man's life begins anew — let the.alma- nacs: and mathematical calcula- tions say what they will. GoD JUDGES Judaism is a religion that em- a time of penitence and hope. Each man repents the errers and frailties of the past year and All through the preceding month. - (Elul) © penitential prayers have been said daily, with increasing hopes to do better in the new depth and intensity since last Sun- day Lately New Year's cards (Copyright 1959) Dr. Brady’s Mail Bag — . 4 People With Colds Persis in Complaining, Spraying Why do people with what they call “‘colds'' persist in coming to. call and tell how bad they feel, as they sit there : spraying the at- mosphere with whatever they've got... .? (Mrs, Ans, — Primar- ily, I think, be- cause doctors en- courage them to believe their res- piratory infections are ‘‘just colds.”’ And partly be- cause they are ignorant — they do. not read the fine print, only the headlines, - * * *& Correspondents please take no- T am fed up with clippings, cita- tions, and statements attributed to more or less eminent authorities, that go like this: “Excessive doses of single B vitamins can lead to (assorted ill consequences).” Who suggests or recommends ex- cessive doses of vitamins? The near-scientist trick specialist who utters such hokum might just as well warn people the sun can quit shining. Following the advice in your Allergy pamphlet I have found wonderful relief from what I had supposed were constantly recurting “oolds.” I'm sure a great many persons similarly affécted would get as muci benefit. . . (Mrs. J.D) Ans. — Thank you, Ma'am. Any- one who provides stamped, self-adq- dressed envelope may have a copy of the pamphlet Relief For Allergy. I just love to eat raw potatoes. DR. BRADY Ans. -i you like ‘em raw that's the best way to eat 'em. \ Bigned letters. not mere than ene Voice of the People s countries could be appointed all signatories to the plan were living up books the agreement. the to . * * * In our country the savings could. well be used to reduce 5 national debt, or if the economy needed it, a portion of the savings could be invested in better housing, flood control, reforestation, educational institutions or in any manner that would contribute ; to the long-term prosperity and well-being of our Orchard Lake Several Discuss Racial Problems In case Wild Bill didn’t know it, my earlier letter meant for every- one to get along. If you'd rather stay by yourself, you have the pri- vilege. Mrs. Gerald Evans 548 Emerson , To Ex-Southerner. It's a pity a person can live with so many old- fogy beliefs in this day and age. All crimes should be published to —protect.the innocent of all races. Negro crimes are published and read about even more than other minority races. Many crimes by Negroes don’t make front page and all other races have their share of unpublished crimes. I don't read on page one of South- ern white males abusing Negro girls, but I know a lot of it hap- of the past. Negroes are more advanced than ever before be- cause more and more are on their own, fighting for their own civil rights, and for the majority ot the people. Granted, some Negroes don’t want to integrate, but all races have a few who want to follow old hand-me- down traditions, We all should pray for protec. tion of our children, because I wouldn't want my child thrown in a river or molested, such as the ease in Florida. Wild Bill's letter was erroneous, unfair, unobjective and displayed narrow character. The Press re- ports crime as a social problem, not a racial one. Negroes who com- mit crimes in the South aren't dig- _ nified by having press notices. They're just thrown in jail. This applies to many who don't commit crimes. At the same time, a Negro who's wronged by a Southern white usually finds it advisable to forget ft. * * * You speak of lack of Negro pride. It is pride which causes country. Frank J. DuFrain ‘most of them. Negroes act like everyone else when treated right. I'm available to any really inter- ested citizen who wants to better race relations. I believe in the Golden Rule and that people can live together if they’ll just put forth the effort. Clarence V. Semuil 433 East Blvd., N. ‘Why Are They Given Passes? Dr. Heustis says 1,400 quit the State Hospital without approval in the past 18 months and that many of these patients are a dan- ger to themselves as well as to others. If they're so dangerous, why does the State Hospital staff grant for them to leave the hos- pital for a visit. A person cannot leave on their own unless they run away. Concerned Person Case Records of a Psychologist: Churches Must Alter Selling Plan can strike this planet and literally blast trillions of tons of marble and granite and limestone from. the bowels of the. earth, Joseph Edge is typical of the farsighted leaders of all our major church groups. They are valtantly mg to raise our American ¢ h membership from its present 61 per cent to more nearly the 100 per cent goal. But this involves chang- ing from the department store to the life insurance plan of “selling,” as shown below. By GEORGE W. CRANE Case C . 454: Joseph H. Edge, of the Board of Evangelism of the 4 i oti | 5 z z F gi | 7 i pi i He Fgsd i - z : rg 4: Epi r] z ii i a fe ul ee ee Every Worker Hoffa, on’TV, Claims| | eet wk THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ay se, 2 26, 1959 SEVEN | He'll Fire Teamsters on Payroll Illegally ATLANTA (UPI>—James R. panel, Hoffa explained why he thinks the Teamsters Union should go after members in non-related fields. He said the: Teamsters Union is “flexible.”” Hoffa said he is aware of the tremendous responsibility lie lia’s as leader of a union that could tie up the nation’s transportation. But he said “‘there are enough laws on the books to cover any Ulegal actions by the unions.” The return of the International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA) into the Teamsters Union, Hoffa said. Hoffa also made these points: An investigation ef his own leadership by his Uunion rank and file membership would be weleome at any time. AP Wirephete SUFFERS HEART ATTACK— Feral District Judge James V, Allred, 60, former governor of Texas, died in Laredo, Texas., yesterday after suffering @ Beart attack. He served as governor from 1935 to 1939. DeSapio Is Re-Elecied Tammany Hall Leader NEW YORK (AP) — Carmine G. De Sapio has been re-elected leader of Tammany Hall, York ,County Democratic organi- zatiqh. * * * After an hour and 20 minute New| meeting Thursday, De Sapio was declared victor by a 106 vote. from a dissident Harlém faction and a so-called liberal group of | The six dissenting votes came | | the line of demarcation looked on the Indiana-Ohio state line. The new location would be about halfway toward the [Illinois-Indi- ana line. Almost the entire eastern half of Indiana will remain on “fast” time this winter, virtually ending years of confusion during which ‘like brush strokes in a surrealist painting. . |his debates against Republicans in ‘|the GOP-dominated Senate Swainson got his next big break last spring when the then lieuten- ant governor, Philip Hart, decided to run for the U.S. Senate. Swain- son got the nod from party lead- mary victory. Swainson, the freshman on | Williams’ admiustrative team, has been seen frequently around the state but heard little. } As presiding officer in the Senate| Swainson has had to. please both part of Detroit, Plymouth and sur-, glac (Swainson, Only 34, to Be (Our Governor for Month LANSING (UPD)—Michigan will ers violence-erupts at the Cross have a M-yearold acting goveroor strike” in Fraser. Williams said he instructed Swainson to act “In Swainson i8 6 event there is further serious disturbance there." It the supreme coirt throws “A man can't deny the throught /Out the new ease (sales) tax in- i Swainson crease, Swainson’s job as acting when he was asked yesterday |S°Vermr Will be complicated. lie said be has discussed\ the possi- bility ‘with Williams, Swainson will continue to be paid only his $8,500 salary while = doing for a month a jog that pays $22,500 a year. But Swainson isn't complaining about the hours or pay. Said Satisfactory HYANNIS, Mass, (AP) — Wal ter F. Munford, 59, president of, U.S. Steel Corp., who suffered a 3-inch knife wound in the abdomen | Wednesday and a stroke Thurs-! ‘day, was reported in satisfactory! condition today. Cape Cod Hospital,’ used ‘only | the one word and did not elab-| orate. Previously Munford Was re-! ported making progress toward, recovery. The knife wound apparently | was an accident, Dist. Atty. Ed-| mund Dinis said. An investigation indicated Munford fell on a kitch- U.S. Steel President he Hassle Could Cot isity its eens institute of sci of M. a Building - : ‘lence and teehnology! * ¢..& Wilbur K, Pierpont, in charge ot ANN ARBOR (UPI)—A Univer: ‘buSiness and finance, said the fact r ft \ sity of Michigan eee! pepiiest ‘chat ‘the bleh coud Wan po has-said_an unfavorable decision! jocigion until m tober has by the supreme court on the use caused a delay in plans for the ine (sales) tax coujd cost the univer- stitute. : Sparks -Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams Street .Phone FE 2-5841 ‘ en knife while putting away kitch- en utensils in his summer home 24-Hour Ambulance Service J lat Chatham, Dinis said, Swainson, fresh out of law school. ers and walked away with a pri- OB je 45 Hp — A} A TVvrcinnae SAVING You more Only if we can come back as aN | insurgents. There was no oppos- autonomous body with full con-jing candidate. stitutiona] rights’’ would he like x * the Teamsters back in the AFL-| The vote was made unanimous |$150,000,000 Clo, after the first tally. In the past two years, news- paper publishers spent more than (now. to modernize plants and equipment. parties. their | Swainson is on the firing tine! He may be in position of having | ‘to order out additional state troop- | Hoffa said he will urge labor to follow him in his fight to per-| sonally campaign against Sen.) John Kennedy (D-Mass) as a pre-| sidential candidate. | To Study Liquor Sales | for Michigan Airports | LANSING (UPI) — Three law- makers have been named to a house committee to- study air- ports servicing commercial pas: | senger airlines. Sponsors of the resolution creat- ing the study committee said they were interested in determining | whether it would be feasible to make alcoholic beverages avail- | able to airline passengers at Michigan: airports to help put the facilities on a self-supporting, ba- sis. Named to the committee y! House Speaker Don R. Pears R| Buchanan) were Reps, Edward A. Burgman (R-Grand Rapids), Einar | E. Erlandsen (D-Escanaba) and Andrew W. Cobb (R-Elsie) | | Koil Marriage to. Widow | of Horry Cohn Breoks Up | “ HOLLYWOOD. (AP) — Harry Karl's marriage to the widow of % Deluxe Dream Homes OPEN, SUNDAY movie mogul’ Harry Cohn lasted 1 to 6 P. Mm North on the Dixie Hwy. to Cambrook Lane, | | less than a month. ; : Block South of Waterford Stop Light... Left [ff The millionaire shoe manufac- For Your Inspection dn Cambrook Lane to Model. turer and Joan Cohn announced Friday they had separated. — FE HELTMAN & TRIPP OR | Karl formerly was married to 5-8822 3-941) actress Marie McDonald. This Beautiful 3 Bedroom Model Located ot 4213 L Paneled Family Room—All the Built-ins—Really _ Westridge of Waterford” an Address of Distinction ¥% Adjacent to Both Public and Parochial Schools . ‘ Builders and Developers of Westridge of Wateriord luxe DIRECTIONS stone Drive Only One Model Left- Here is your opportunity to Save! PRICE REDUCED *4500! * Suburban Atmosphere — City Conveniences % Fully Landscaped Lots emt | Open for Your Inspection Sunday 1 to 6 P. M. Beautiful Lake Homesites are available on 6% acre Rainbow Lake, your own clean, clear, spring-fed swimming pool, at your back door. Other large lots on paved boulevards, priced ; from $2,500. a ~ We will custom build your home to your plans or ours on these lots-or on your own. ‘~ - East Off Airport Rd., North of 3 Willigms ves Ron ‘Olyenpte paierey Rainbow Lake Rainbow Lake Development 4 New Community of Beautiful Homes Only 2 Blocks to Public and Parochial Schools Rainbow Lake Development Is an exclusive residential area adjoining PR gegen of Waterford’ with Custom- F. W: HELTMAN, € BUILDER HELTMAN & .PAULY - Exclusive Developers of OR 3-941] 416 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 4888 DIXIE HIGHWAY. rm "COOLEY TAKE, joaD _ SYLVAN LAKE Shopping - 686 EA! tat saa 1240 BALDWIN at Ypsilanti Top Treat-4 Popular Flavors ICE (CREAM : | V4-Gal. Carton 39°" Price with BP itieekceienaabal at Right | m u ‘ it Added \ N \ iN ‘ f 4 A Ge | ms PEVeeUVar eh verge iy 50 FREE af bent on — Coupon Below SAVE 30¢ WITH THIS COUPON Top Treat ICE CREAM 3g" Ctn. Coupon Expires Mondey, September 28th. PUP RAREAS ALAS AAA AR EAA LASAT ATA LARD I AAA LANA AT UNERAT AAR TU ATER Tory i lglg ay Bonus For You HOLDEN RED PP Free with this Coupon EXTRA "=" STAMPS|& With $2.00 Purchese or More (Not including Beer, Wine or Cigerettes) |: Coupon Good Sun., Sept. 27th Only 1000 STORES Center \ sie en a Mgt ae ac 0 ys ad “om $0Vd HAO TVW _ , Committees Assigned 2 Name Symp Dr. George A. Harkless and George H. Putnam, president and chairman of the board respectively of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, have completed’ Committee assign- ments for the organization that will sponsor a series of five concerts this season * * * Serving on the -musie com mittee aré the conductor, Francesco DeBlasi, Mrs. Ken neth Turner, Mrs. James Ros enthal, Jay Jacobson, Robert Peterson, Mr. Putnam and irs Ferdinand Gaensbaucr, * * * Mrs. Maawell Shadles 3 chairnian of the publicity com mittee, Robinson Bronoe} heads the house committee and Mrs. Charles Gadd, window dis- piays * * * Othe: committee assign- ments are: Mrs. Fred Cole- nan, program and printing; \Irs) Wilham Furlong, youth iwd ushers; Mrs. Herman Dickstein, telephone, and Dr. Ted W. Ward, advertising, as- sjsted by Sherwin Birnkrant. + DR. GHORGH HARKLESS Widow Content in Her New ‘House on Wheels’ “After my husband died and 1 sold our old home, each of my fotir children sald, “Mom come live with us,’ writes 76 vear-old Mrs |. “I tried it with each of my two daughters ‘Jane has three children 1 semply couldn'| stand the con fusion Pe , = “Filen and Ralph live out in the eountry. Both of them work. T couldn't stand the lone |, days “For years, I'd wanted to tuke a vacation in a trailer ne Sunday, | suggested that Filen and Ralph drive me past a trailer park QuICK DECISION “That” very afternoon, 1 picked my future home, a 4o foot salmon and white trailer cet in a wooded area, along with 10° other mobile lomes It Was within easy walking distance of -a main highway with good bus service to the lig city, 16 miles away “T call the trailer ‘my little doll house,” and | wouldn't * + SAAN PATRICIA NOE Patrieia Noe, daughter of the Dewey R. Noes of Waterford Township, graduated recently from McAuley School of Prac ical Nursing. She plans to practice in Sumter, S.C Mrs, Walier A. Kleinert. left. of Bloomfield Township. and Mrs. Wil- liam H, DeGraff of Birmingham stand hy a cupboard that was built in 17.30. The occasion was the Piety dhill An- trade it for any other home | can think of, [t has all the con veniences of an apartment and all the atmosphere of a house What does it cost to live ina trailer” “fT paid $5.000 for my new home," says Mix LL “It came completely furnished ° Floor inlaid = linoleum, walls are plywood “| have a fully equipped kitchen, with double sink, big refrigerator, four-burner stove and loads of cupboard gpace; two bedrooms, a living room, and a trimpelittle pink tile bath “IT pay a dollar a day for parking here We've had plenty covering 18 of zero days this winter Fuel oi for heating during a ceald winter month comes to about son “In «is months [ve pent $> on bottled gas for im stove PAMIEIAR TOUCHES Into her furnished trailer Mrs. L. moved enough old. fa miliar -furnitre to make her self feel really at bome “The walnut dresser be longed to my great-grandmoth er,’ she says. “My father made the footstools, and I did the needlepoint covers “The davenport is my own And the end tables were in our old house " 2 Most of all Mrs. 1. loves her inde pends nee “The children and prandchil dren come ta see me offen she says “But To on iy own Eye Education of Fraternities A program on fraernity edit cation Will be given af the fist Jall meeting of Birmingham alumni chapter of Alpha Delta sorority The dinner meeting will be held at T pm. Monday in Mis J A. Porritt's home on HiHill drive, Cohostesses are Mre PROM McIntosh, Clara Pederson, Mi G. A. Leyderf, Mrs Paul Brownell and = Mrs Robert llarvey. : 2 ‘ *§ ae Ente adidas tie. ce ea, deemed: tds Ae oe a ; eR ee ge ig ng a Sea een dies din: cities ol ia tego oe Mr. and Mrs..Richard Poole are cochairmen of ticket sales, assisted by Mrs. William GEOKGE UW, PUTNAM Sorority Has - Pledge Party ‘Mpha Alpha Chapter of Ep- silon Sigma Alpha Sorority held ‘Thurs- home of its first pledge party day evening at the Mrs Frank A Meadowleigh Paine Julosky Ji of * * * New prospective members ane re John Arosy Mrs. Gerald bess \irs Al Ber- yum, Mg Charles Knowlton, Mis Richard Falls, Mrs. Glenn Baker My Thomas Stackler and Mrs Calvin Warner, * & The next pledge party will he held Oct 7 at the Veterans Hall at Oakland. It will be a square dancing party with husbands invited Xi Pi Lists Workers, Mrs, Alphonse Fowler pres ident of Xi Pi chapter of Beta annoimeed Like gma Phi Sorority committees al the meel Tuesday evening in the Cooley Lake rofd home of Mrs Robert Owen, Mrs_Carl Leedy het Thy was cohostess for the dinner mectiig ”~ * & MI Howe: d Shaw, Mra. Fowler and Jeon Warnock are eity council delecates Others on committees are Mra WoL Thomas, publietty. Mrs Leedy and Mrs. Harold Cousins, pro gram and Maryan t futher and Miss Warnock. telephone, * * * Serving on the nominating committee are klizabeth Hal, sey, Mrs. Owen and Mrs, Ger- ald Laévingston Mis Enar West, Mrs. Andrew Vitt- and Mra George Thorber are in charge of flowers nod Mrs, Ralph Price and Mis Willard Stephen are oon the service projects committer * * * Alts. Cotusins wire le ove ning program and Mrs JV. Welks of Rochester was wel- comed as a transite: The next meeting, Oct 20, Will be a diftner meeting Vique show at the Birmingham Commu- nity House. Proéteds from the show will be used Jor vhafitable activities of the Piety Hill Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution.- ad - ~ ~neth Vandenberg and D1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1959 ~~ ~ hony Grou Graves and Mrs. John Ritch- ey, individual tickets; “Mrs, Aleck Capsalis, season tick- ets, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ul- igan, active membership. * * * Patrons will be solicited by Mrs. S V. Sekles, Mrs. J. C. Walker, Mrs. Arnold Hil- lerman, Mrs. Harold Euler and Stuart Whitfield. Mrs, Joseph L. Bennett is in charge of contributing mem- berships, Mrs. Kenneth Turn- er heads the auditions com- mittee, Dr Samuel Chafets is in charge of overhead street signs. Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, post- ers, and Mr. Putnam is in charge of recruitment, w * * Officers of the Pontiac Sym- phony Orchestra include: Dr. Ward, vice president; Mrs Robert Voltmann, secretary; Walter Heathy, treasurer; Mrs. Capsalis, corresponding secre- tary; Dr. Chafets immediate past president; Lillian Laska, orehestra business manager; Mrs. Sekles, chairman of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Women's Association, and Mrs Dora Dawson, historian, Dear Abby Advises: DS . With last minute details almost complete, these Vorth Suburbia Flower Show chairmen are ready for the big day — Sept. 30. From left to right are Mrs. John McColl, Mrs. Henry Botsford and Mrs. William Pettibone. Mrs. McColl is in charge’ of clerks and ve Bes ae Mrs. Botsford and Mrs. Pettibone are hospitality co- chairmen. Dd ell Your Mother You Lied, Honey By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last_ week 1 wrote a long letter to my girl- friend and asked my mother > ; to mail it “2 for me [ know m\ mother read it because she's been asking me ahout alot of things I men tioned in the letter — The things ABBY I wrote in the lettes were not true T know it was wrong to make up things, but my girlfriend writes about the places’ she goes and the good times. she is having and I wanted her to think | was do- ing those things, Now I'm afraid my mothe: will never believe a word | say. How ean I heal my guilty conscience and get my mother to trust me again? I am 15, TROUBLED TROUBLED. Every too DEAR Dance Set to Open Club Fall Canterbury. Club) members will open the fall and winter season with a formal dance at Glen Oaks Country Club Sat urday evening Welcoming new and members will be Mr Mrs. Dan Murphy and) Mre---Charlew” A dle n, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Buyce, Mr. and Mrs Rebert — Is grigg, Dr. and Mrs Bonald Bergeron, Dr. and Mrs. Ken- and old and Mrs. L. Jerome Fink New members inchide Mr. and Mrs. James—G. Aldrich, Dr and Mrs. James Gell, Mr and Mrs. Richard Kieft and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pratt Board members — recently elected are Mr. Murphy_ presi- dent, Mrs. Fink, - vice-presi- dent, Mis. Allen. secretary; Mr. Boyce, treasure: Mrs. Vandenberg, house: and Mrs. Isgrigg and Dr Bergeron, membership . Mrs. Charles C. Hood, left, 7 a Birmingham admires an antique pink rase held by Wes. Inna Dybeck. dealer from. New Hampshire, The -oceasion Mr. one makes mistakes. This is a part of learning and growing up. Tell your mother you real- ize how wrong you were in lying to your girlfriend, and that from now on you will stick to the truth. Your moth er will have even greater con- fidence in you. For it takes a truly good and honest person to confess a wrong and resolve to do better * * * DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a husband who is so stubborn he walks away when vou try to tell him something for his own good? He has a bad back but he won't go to a doctor, He takes his pillow and sleeps on the floor He claims he. doesn't get a wink of sleep unless he Is On the floor. I am through fighting with him. | have even taken my pillow and tried to sleep on the floor with him, but he sends me back to bed. Don't you think he: should see a doctér? He is only 1 and our mar- riage is nothing already LONESOME WIFE DEAR LONESOME: Of course he should see a doctor* Possibly all that stands be- tween you and a good mar- riage is a firmer mattress, a bed-board or a few treatments Don’t get off. your husband's back until he has tried to find out what's wrong with it! » -» & DEAR ABBY: My sister and T were invited to a dinner par- ty. My sister is one of those people who always has to have a cigarette in her hand, so she hurned a hole in the tablectoth. She apologized all over the place. The hostess took it gdod- hostess’ naturediv, saying, “Jt was a very old cloth.” * * * T took it to mean it was a “valuable old’' cloth, and my sister said the hostess meant it was just ‘worn-out old cloth.’ On the way home my sis- ter and I had some words about. it. I said she ‘should have offered to replace it. she said it wasn't necessary. Who was right? > OLDER SISTER DEAR SISTER: - You were. Your sister should have of- fered to replace the cloth. A little note of apology or flow- ers the following morning would have been a nice ges- ture, also * * * CONFIDENTIAL. LEEN: TO CO. Too much Irish coffee Members See Improvements League Tours Parks Guests and’ members of League of Women Voters of Pontiac took a tour of city parks and several housing de- yelopments Wednesday eve- ning with members of the De- partment of Parks and Rec- reation as guides. Leaving by bus from Mal- kim School, the group first saw Jaycee Park and then made a circle of the entire city view ing 12 parks. * * * John A. Streit, assistant di rector of Parks and Recrea- tion, pointed out facilities and improvements made in the parks, William Aho. park su- perintendent, assisted and Don- ald Nagel, forestry supervisor, explained his department's work on parks, streets and in the new housing developments. 4 The tour was an outgrewth of a study group held last spring by the League of Wom. en Voters * * * Guests taking the tour were Gary Fangboner, Annette Lindsay, Helen Wordelman, Virginia Mayeens, Mrs. Jogeph Fouts, Mrs, Cora Scott, Yvonne Petrusha, Mrs. Arthur Sweet and Mrs, Harry Brower. FEliz- abeth Halsey handled teur ar- rangements. j The group returned to Mal- kim School for luncheon with Lillian Davidson and Miss as hostesses, * * * % Laura Belz gave a report of the League's finance drive. The next membership meect- ing will be Oct. 28 at Commu- nity Activities Building. Pontiac Presse Protos ; was the Piety Hill Antique Show being held at the Birmingham Community House # ednesday throwgh-today, ‘ean be grounds for divorce Try it with sugar and cream What's your problem? For a personal reply write to ABBY. care of this paper. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed enve- lope. Tea for Two | New members of the Sylvan Shores Women's Club honored Wednesday at a tea were held at the Woodbine drive home of Mrs. William . Herr- mann Thirty-one were on hand to welcome Mrs. Fred Ziem, Mrs Chris Nolde, Mrs. Charles - Fulkerson, Mrs. Phillip Schurr- er and Mrs. John Gottschalk. Mrs. Byron Cole and Mrs __Austin Esler presided at the tea table. Fashionettes Hear of Life as Police Woman ‘Pontiac police woman Pat Sweeney spoke on “A Day in the Life of a Police Woman" at the Tuesday evening meet- ing of Fashionette Club held at Adah Shelly BranchTl-- brary Mrs.. John Ristich was awarded the trophy for |Jos- ing the most weight for the week and Mrs. William Wood-. ruff was last week's winner A speaker from the home ex- tension bureau will discuss women's clothing at the next meeting. me Anyone interested in losing weight and improving personal appearance is welcome to join Fashionette Club, by Pontiac Parks and Recre- ation Department. Meetings are held from 7 to 9 p.m. every Tuesday at Adah Shelly Library on East Run- dell street, Married this morning at Our Lady of the > Lakes Charch were Korrene N. Fizzle and Vincent Alonzi Jr. ~ Their parents are Arthur J. Frizzle and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Alonzi. MRS. VINCENT ALONZI JR. 300 Witness Wedding at Our: Lady of Lakes Korrene N. Frizzle and Vin- cent Alonzi Jr., exchanged vows this morning before an altar banked with gladioli, car- nations and ivy. The Rev. F. J. Delaney of- ficiated at the ceremony held at Our Lady of the Lakes Church before 300 guests. Parents of the couple ate Mr, and Mrs, Arthur J. Frizzle of Walton boulevard and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Alonzi of ~ South boulevard east. * * * The bride's gown of delus- tered satin and Rose Point French lace featured a‘ lava- lier neckline accented with lace and long lace sleeves. The floor length bouffant skirt formed a chapel sweep and had a lace back panel. She wore a French .lace mantilla and carried a bouquet of white roses, carnations and ivy cen- tered by an orchid.’ ae oe Mrs. Michael Boyer of Ann Arbor was matron of. honor. Bridesmaids were Myrfix Friz- . zle and Mrs. Casey Comstock. both sisters of the bride and Carol Lazenby. All wore iden- of white carnations with or- chid wheat and ivy. «= > Flower girl. Theresa Litka of Réseville,. wore a floor length gown of light orchid col- ond “Wilfeta trimiied with s * white lace and she catried a basket of white and orchid pompons and ivy with orchid wheat. A « * * * Louis Alonzi was his broth- er's best man. Ushers were Angelo Alonzi, another of the bridegroom's brothers; Kenneth Oskanian and Carl Roselll. Kirk Comstock was ring bear-. er A wedding breakfast was held at Italian American Club Hall and this evening a re- ception will also be held there. * * * The bride. has selected a silk. black and white plaid dress and ‘Mr. and Mrs. RGR ea — | + “ei 4- et wo Held a MiG 3th F 3 MRS. R. S&S, PASTERNAK White gladioli and greéns banked the altar of St, Bene- this morning of Darlene Rae = ae. dict Church for the wedding | Movie Stars Can’t Read All Letters By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: Do you kof girls writing fan letters movie starts? I - girls to actors are very silly, in which case the answer is definitely, ‘“‘No!" Perhaps the best deterrent I can offer is to remind these girls that those actors who are Korpet-Kare’s professional method cleans thoroughly, brightens colors, leaves fibers soil-resistant . . . and, most important .. . moth-and- insect-proofs the carpet for a full 12 months. Cleaning is occasionally write to a favorite. “ond are | of Mr. : : i é hl ? teres 8 # iH #4 byte i re gE 2 * * man was Donald DeLa- ter of Rochester, Ushers were Joseph Novak of Livonia, Charles Timmereck of Roches- Extension Club | One of Four Merri Ann Group ‘Meets for Lunch Merrj Ann Club, past matrons "|1953-1954 of Oakland County Order , — + of Eastern Star, met Thursday, for a cooperative luncheop at the She will be assisted by David home of Mrs. Theron H. Taylor of Crawford, vice president and pro- Harper street. father vi sitent: Wied elie vice president; ; 7, = ieee, | Past matrons were present from Pomero —= Howar d' Rochester, Birmingham, South- | Shelley, historian; and Mrs. Cecil | : field, Clawson,- Ferndale, Clark Mullinix, parliamentarian. ston and Pontiac. | |. Council delegates are Mrs. Oren Sy | Clausen, Mrs. Truman Nelson and) rhe Oct. 22 meeting “will be a cooperative luncheon and. white) elephant. sale to be held at the, home of Mrs. Edwin Thompson of - |Rochester. 7 7 PARR er tindlbaye *. Other Chairmen are Mrs. Clay- ton Mclihargie, telephone; Mrs. Fred Eastman, scholarship; Mrs. Robert Neigebauer, magazine; Mrs. Ray Meggitt, publicity; Mrs. Daniel Foote, defense stamp; Sid- homeroom - father: Love at first sight saves a lot ,| of time and money. Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs, Ralph — Grubb, audio visual. FRESH * * * . Refreshments were served by BAKED GOODS mothers of .Mrs. Lane's fourth _ DAILY JERRY'S BAKERY Miracle Mile Shopping Center 8. Telegraph at Square Lake BA. | By the combination skin 1 mean a skin which is generally dry but has olly areas such as those about the nose and chin. gr i 5 ae : j 7 i : _THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1959 Classify Your Skin Type 4 : f i338 : Ate 2¥ Fn cE if Eg ie RE % . Se If you would like to have my leaflet “Your Outer Coating” send a stamped, self-addressed enve- lope with “your request for leaf- let No. 47 to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. SPECIAL in the Budget Dept. : Weatherproof . 605 Ockland Ave. BRANCH—S—OAKHILL Open Monday thru Saturday — 7 A.M. te 9 P.M. 00 Includes eo $15 Wave, now $10 CREME OIL SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE sy? All Your Rainwear! Topcoats! Our weatherproofing service is guoranteed to make your limp and leaky rainwear woter- tight and crisp as new! STYLE | Touch-Ups Tints and Bleaches $475 “Where Service and Quality Are Supreme” _ SHIRTS Expertly Leundered 113 No Appointment Needed OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 P.M. Andre Beauty Salon 2nd Floor, Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FB 5-9257 CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY FE 4-2579 Plans Regular Crafts Lessons meetings of the Professional Home- makers Extension Club was form- day at the home of Mrs. William Bergemann on Riverview road. The group decided that a series of arts and crafts lessons would done right in your home... ing will have oer letter read? no fuss... no muss! Call to- first by. someone else, who day for a free estimate. hands it to the star only when worth his attention. , oa | ay Ea Aa ae me a Good Noveckeoping Bec bk bey Sipser Endorsed by home?" Carpet Co. —— Write your name vestart’ to Finis” || the family knows you. But if Mary Blank would only be con- NEW WAY | se.ccrutc | John Blank would identify you, : then write the latter. A name Rag aid Carpet Cleaners | tices ina repister is nat the ‘Serving Pontiac For 31 Yeors } same as signing @ message, 42 Wisner Street in which case it would be im- | proper to prefix Mrs. to your name. BP ; = is 3 4 your se Phone now for your appointment Pontiac Photographers tion with ZOTOS “Society Girl” » Newest Permanent Wave Ete Sa. Appointment Hot Aiweys i " iy eT oo IWCTU Unit Elects 1Officers for 1960 Mrs, Leroy Shafer was elected A new program for regular ulated when members met Wednes- |. Printed Pattern 4926; Misses’ | Small (10, 12); Medium (14, 16); | 75 | OR WE WILL MAKE © DESIGNERS AND CREATORS “OF ORIGINAL COSTUMES 7 : a | YOUR CHOICE FROM OVER 2000 RENTAL COSTUMES Van Beau Tel-Huron 1 OR 100 FOR YOU : WIGS AND THEATRICAL MAKE UP i: Mon., Fri., Set. to 9 ! * | _ __ Sundey 9 te 6 P.M. 2823 M. Weedword ‘Ave. Royal Osh, Michignn TE : | R. Sholes ea aes a. Liberty 9-5200 Shopping Center 45 S. TELEGRAPH Open 9 to 9 Daily ‘Sundey 9 to 6 P.M. 59 S. Saginaw P.M, id a sts “pe (18, 20). Medium: 1% yards ua, teamed sy agen Mine | Printed directions on each pat | of 4 members of Welcome. [term part. Easier, accurate Rebekah Lodge 24 Thursday Send Thirty-five cents in coins . | evening at Malta Temple. for this pattern = add 10 cents for Preis WIGLEYS |. Mrs. Alfred Froede of Cali- j¢ach pattern for ist-class mailing. ‘| ‘ ; fornia and Mrs. Vina Barrows |Send to Anne Adams, care of The & - | THIS COUPON BoP ONLY at WaicLers of Jackson were guests. Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept. | wed> Gevedne eaed of Mrs. Alex Howey and Mrs, [23 West I?th St. New York 11, ' ej One | Ive Proctor were in charge of |N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address Me COFFEE Pound _the social. hour. with Zone, Size and Style Number. ‘i With 0 65 Per. Except Beer, Wine & Cigaretios — a q Limit One With This Coupon’ - a ke rt AP TT AP eS COO BNL 536 N. Perry - ‘Thurs, Fri, Set. to 9 P.M, Sundey 9 te 6 P.M. Get Finer Gifts Faster With Gold Bell Gift Stamps! SUPER SPECIALS “OFFEE lf Flash-O-Freez FROZEN One 9: Pag ek 5 0 e wi R Gi x EVS Useire THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT WRIGLEYS Sen. Sept. t7 t . | ‘. Flash-O-Freez Frosen : STEAKS Limit One With This Coupon 3 4 Ne} SITET es Ne Corb Valeo, Give so ~ 8 Cashier fhe Checks Your Order. hr an ERA ER RR A_/- 20-es. Pkg. North Hill Shopping Plaza 398 Auburn Thurs., Pri., Set. te 9 P.M. Sunday 9 te 6 P.M. **# eee ee eaeee eee eee ae. HOUR EEOO REESE & COOKER ERR aE Ewa? cee SRR | eile ¢ TEN Annual Rally Day Sunday at Oakland Avenue U. P. a quale 400 haw Sota eck he annual Rally Day at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Shurch at 11:20 a.m. Sunday. Members of the primary through adult departments will meet in the sanctuary for a program of recitations, Bible quiz, special nusic and a Felt-O-Scene story. “The Believer’s Supreme Con- cern" will Be the topic of the Rev. Theodore Allebach's sermon at 10 a.m. Sunday. At 7 p.m. he will preach on “A Life Worthy of, the Gospel.”’ ia seasic an, 4 ee — Leaders in the_ Boys’ _ Brigade this year will be Gérald Shafer, Ernest Watson, Tom Simpson, Paul Maddox, Don Alexander, Bob McAtee and, Melvin Wil- liams. The Stockade and Battalion) groups of the brigade will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Pilgrim Pioneer Girl's clubs will) meet at 3:15 Monday and Tuesday' afternoons. At 6:30 p.m. Tuesday!| ‘the Colonists Girls Club will have| - John Hall of Centra] Methodist . get , FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN | and’ jhe Rev. Harry J. Lord of| ototewide Event Wil CHRISTIAN | |: 46 North: Roselawn First Methodist. _ | Take Lea Nov. 1-5 in Rev. Kenneth C. Hutchinan of the | / Bchool, 10°00 A M Others participati re the astors . an shoe a even BungnY Benak 1-00 RM BRUCE E. SCHLINK | oe artictpasieng ioe oe 300 Churches of Synod REV. D. N. CLARK a ag Pgh car Asm CHURCH Saturday, 7:36 P.M “Excuses of the World” | Lake, the Bev. Perry Thomas of | a = ~ ’ rds, at G. w. Gibson, Minister _ Special Music at All Services Rev. Raiph Wagoner, Lima, O Speaking : : ; . Michigan Lutherans are complet- s Fannie Richa a teacher ‘ Rey. Leroy Shater, Pastor B. FE. Schlink Named Sani erat kang sel ing plans for the largest project = Betiune Saeed, will present re <2y +47 N. Saginaw a: <= H. Bank of Pontiac, Mrs, wil- (1, Its Kind they've ever under- —— - Bible Schooby..... +945 AM. } iY , 2 . t : A state-wide oper house Others on the program will be Morning Worship . aA 4 Ham Lo of Milford, the : ; FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH |t0 Evangel Temple tam teveley “ot sator ‘ne (he ; prea ote | exh amin OP 5640 Williams Lake Rd. nr. Dixie Highway _- and Donald Tews District lay | During the week of Nov. 1 - 5, onvention { Linwood Fiesh, Thomas W. Fow- a E tts 7:00 PM. Rev. Al Kasten, Pastor | The Rev. Geoffrey Day, pastor] pager of Pontiac. special evening services and meet- . pd Jr., Elise Nelson and 0. E.}} c lof Ev “ : wson, Suhday School ......... 10:00 AM of Evawe! Temple, has nas Kies tee ae 3bx. Pealigne¢ a gary grote - Missi : Exhibi dues oo ; Worship Gervice .... ....11.00 .AM. the appointment of Bruce E.|pyason oi gpsec oc Mrs. Ray-\on i ra Nhat ot ie! Missionaries to iit) Prayers vs os <= dies aa aa tile Schlink as minister of education. /mond Slade and Mrs. M. A. At-'Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod.| Costumes, Curios From)|iand County Ministerial Fellow- a — CHRISTIAN SCIENCE eS ; Charth will | olfer you ? SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY | 1 fe direct {rom ‘the ee “REALITY” d] i! Sunday Services and Reading Room a jet ue ls Sunday School 2 East Lawrence Street 4 on together 11:00 A M. Open Datly % _ Wednesday Eventing 11 AM. to § P.M. el] Pastor A Q Hashméh Service 8 P.M Friday to 9 P.M: “| ea m Mele lien 7; 38 p.m. ony FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 9] M*_ Arnold Hashman F Lawrence and Williama Streets : ’ 7:45 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY INSPIRING TO THE SOUL HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS ee ebea Mose RADIO STATION SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. aie hy CKLW 800 KC “Your Central Church WELCOME : Church will mark the opening of Jisite purchased during the past "| year. a Don't Gamble Wa Your a © /ucational "\Dale Platz will explain. how - the ‘la soul into, With The City At Heart” § eet ae aaa ase aR The congregational dinner ing the worship hour at 11 a.m. Sunday with a basket lunch and fellowship hour scheduled at noon. The Rev. Ralph Wagoner of Lima, Ohio wil] preach at the 11 a.m. service and special music will be featured at the 7 p.m. serv- The A major bythe Army Reserves, SUNDAY SCHOOL. 10.00 A.M. as treasurer, busi- CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Simpson Bible Institute, as well as in the department home office of the international headquarters Luncheon reservations ; may be} Airport at Williams Lake Rd. City “enomination in New York] made at the church office, Arvid E, Anderson, Paster | ts & WORSHIP SERVICES : | sem Thursday night at Grace Lutheran efforts of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension to erect a new church on the Pontiac Lake road Window to at Presbyteri a” * Guest speaker will be the Rev. Robert West of Triumphant Cross Church at St. Clair Shores. Presbyterian Church at. the Donald Mueh! will present the _ “ rit : plans for_the future; Thomas Ca-|"" ~ Sunday. hape will discuss the need of ed- * * *# facilities for children; campaign will be conducted, and * * * * Special entertainment....will in- clude a barbershop quartet, choir and coneregational singing. Mrs. Harold Wood will be in charge of the social program made it. * * * The Rev. Galen E. Hershey wil “Growing Pains” Flowers are the sweetest things 'iGod ever made and forgot to put (Beecher) preach on ene ian. Church The Frank Boyd Memorial Win- 9:3 a.m., dow will be dedicated at the First 11 A former elder and trustee, Mr. Boyd attended church and Sunday E School at the First Presbyterian purposes to be achieved will be/for nearly 85 years. told by Albert Hehl. ree | The window is a crimson and|4ay evening under the direction of gold composition with music as the Biblical theme. The symbols) include the viol, lyre, and ron tHershey will meet with the Pioneer Artists and craftsmen of Connick Associates in Boston created and at Rev. LeRoy Shafer is pastor. The district which he heads in- . ; 800A Mand I0OAM | ‘At T.30 tonight, the Men's Quar-lcludes the states of Ohio, West Providence Church SUNDAY SCHOOL ..930aM.] | Nee ok pen gr prea : —_l f w re “Excuses ; m 8 0 - t } of the World” noes and Misabert. to Mark Men's Day | ST. JOHN’S ‘| aad - a PONTIAC tist Church will observe Men's @7 Hil St. at Cherry St. Day tomorrow with the Rev. S. P| SUNDAY SCHOOL ..945AM. | - the 3:30 p.m. service. CHURCH SERVICE”11:00 A.M. Jp cmt Pee oil SHEPHERD of the LAKES | p.m. will be presented by the 0 Goldenette Singers, Reed Singers, WALLED LAKE | Spiritual Harmonizers, Morning tarsing of Walled Lake Elem. School Doves, Mistion of Songs, Pontiac] W. ‘Maple’ Near Ladd Rd. | Medan gtr tarcenyened ay Chorus, al] local singing grou ir Frederick Fouts, Pest Be Dedicated and at the 11 a.m. worship ‘hour Dr. William H. Mar- bach wil] speak on “The Ministry of Music.” * * Promotions and awards wilt | Thomas Bessent, Men's Day] CHURCH SERVICE 2 TT AM, be made at both the sections of |Chairman, said the public is invited] SUNDAY SCHOOL. . .9:30 A.M. to both services. The Rev. Claude C. Goodwin is pastor. a the Church School Rally Day program. The fall program of the Tuxis ~lSenior High Group will begin Sun- CHRIST of the LAKES ==] WHITE LAKE TWP. Meeting at Beaumont &ghool oe te »dvan C. Ross, pastor not I ccacay Scheel sees 9:15 A.M. | Church Servite ...10:30 AM. ae epanenemeemenen United Lamsa Translation oe BIBLE Mr. and Mrs. William Ol Richard Marsh and the Rev. Junior High Group. * « Mr. and Mrs. William Hildersley, the Robert Boggs and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gunn will be in charge of the Couples Club dinner and program Wednesday. ‘| CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Evening Service Sunday 7:30 P. M. MARGARET BLACKBURN of Royal Oak, speaking Thursday Oct. 1 OPEN FORUM Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE | No ray of sunlight is ever lost, |but the green which it wakes into a needs time to sprout, ‘and it is not always granted to the “sower to live to see the harvest. |All work that is worth anything is done in = (Albert Schweitzer) FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD ESPECIALLY INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP AT THREE GREAT SERVICES 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M, , 7:30 P.M. BAPTISMAL DR. TOM MALONE SPEAKER AT ALL SERVICES _ SPECIAL MUSIC Under Direction of JOVLE .AALONE REVIVAL CAMPAIGN ‘ Dr. Dallas Billington and The Musical Scotts Sept. 28-Oct. 4 ; Sunday School Attendance a wih a. Modern Supervised Nursery _ Ample Parking Space Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A. M. Each Sunday Last Sunday 1190 DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor * A. Baldwin Avenue Sunday Schoo! 9:45 Morning Service 11:00 Youth Service 6:00 Evening Service 7:00 Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 Rev Pau! Johnson — FE 4-7173—FE 5-9623 PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST Welcomes All Visitors . Pastor Exchange Day Sun Morning Worship 10:50 A.M. Carson Spring of Walled Lake “MEASURING GOD BY MAN” Sunday Evening “WHAT tS A-CHRI§STIAN” 1180 North Perry St. i wo oW Hall Minister ‘tae inst tnt METHODIST CHU 501 Mt. CLBMENS Lyel 4. Mewilsen, 10:00°A.M. Sunday School. Promotion Day and giving of awards 1-00 A.M. Morning Worship “LOOK “ THE FIELDS” ?: 00 P.M. Evening Worship "MY TASK AS A TEACHER” Installation and Dedication ot Sunda Schoo Tegchers Midweek Service’ Wed. 7:30 P Groups for all ages a ecnndimnmaaieidimaitaiennemanadl lk Dr HH. Savage, speaking at beth services ——— Christian Temple, 505 Senne Ave. | l Sade oe ge Tee dete teem Bible Scticol ........11:20AM A Special Welcome Awaits You ) Youth Fellowship ..» 548 PM. iss eae See . morn ser, | i] Evening Service ......7:00P.M. SYLVAN- LAKE =} AUBURN HEIGHTS CHURCH of CHRIST | 3456 Primary Street “® @m, Palmer, Pastor Sunday Schoo! ©... .10:00 A.M. | Chureh 0 Quoherd Ba wap ue Malet Roads ! HEAR JACK HAWKINS, on The Ke sa ronda : ace Se ES B Evangelist _of Newark. Ohio ; Eaten een ere et fp ttt Yh wy 8p y H sc. Hi. Youth Group SERVICES Post Hi. Youth Group it is x Sunday, 10:45 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. ~ s__, Monday, 7:30 P.M. } COMMURITY UNITED Tues. through Sot., 10 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. sp rng reeves FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland ond Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. 11. Savage, ' Pastor. Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass! Pastor 9:45 AM—SUNDAY AY SCHOOL i > 10:00 AM-—MORNING WORSHIP. : “THE HERALD OF THE'KING™ © * | © THE QUESTION BOX HOU ' “Search the Sc eee — Be f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1959 MA isse “| ywood May Fj Deloitte : mothers be hired as traffic patrol-y Of three recognized forms of | Comal Theaters! ~_—r re Excellence on . Rim Be Hired ims at school crossings in Flint. |hightaing, nly one, known as| Nex C I Chi iC Ic t Life of Randy Brooks -at Danger Crossings -| me. committee recommended . Sat.-Tues; “The Ten Commandments” ecw ey on le OIOr SANFORD, Maine (UPI)—Holly-| FLINT (UPD — The legislative the city civil service system should @ ~ gone pene, 2 tae fi |look into the possibility of hiring ‘ oo IRGRSSES" TRE arth ie Bn cater wood may film the life of Ready icommitiee of the Pint Cty Oom-|Oiiers to seplece ederiy macs MA 4-3135 : | Reck Hudson. Jean Simone: "The Wid COLOMBO, Ceylon & — Cey-hoisted black flags and other sym- |Brooks, trumpet-playing band- cael tax that eancagprie on at the : | ime xe ¥ MMPEY:Hhon's new prime minister, Wijay-|bols to protest-royal visits to Cey-|leader stricken with a cerebral | crossings. 4 3°Features®3 | = ills — Rochester i _jananda Dahanayake, is a political |lon. stroke nine years ago after win- |/ ai |” soln rhe Mis chert Mitchem. Gasllone wolf with a flair for the * * * ning fame with recordings of “Ten SOUTH END UNION le Ai : S ¢} sonality or talents. j = a vegan a: Sat; “I ole want:, Busit| The St-yearold Dahanayake’s movie based on Brooks’ ci i Day, Jack Lemmon. color, } 3 is “in the works.” pened Brien sacLaste Sver}, Deris Dey.|the British as a security threat. ne Maras aos oo page var THE HORSE ‘TEU Sat: “Don't Give pee" As education omg — =, LANSING (B—James E. Brophy,|months been leading :a small band|} } Dae wan mig [lped a wart teling tpward Qe|a Detet financier, Friday’ was|bere trying to tke the ist step | Zee ee Rea cena cee Lees en, RD ee Ge bee OLDIERS | Oavid Niven, a ; soap lon to rele: “y Coa Bridge Authority. — Boys Getti Bi 1 aye Tg PY Dahanayake iz a fercent na-| Brophy, 43° senior vice presi-|-OY® tting Bigger i 50 — Way be, William ' i ‘PAUL NEWMAN JEAN SIMMONS Mes. -ddiracie of Marceling,’’|tonalist. . dent of James T. Barnes and Co..; Fourteen-year-old boys are two 66 ; ee raping, “The” Angry Hills,” Rob- As a young teacher he got into/succeeds Paul Hoholik of Sault inches taller and 13 pounds heavier | - ¢ UNTIL THEY § AIL pe : : trouble with school. authorities for)ste. Marie, whose term expired. (than boys their age were 20 years|| e: ate wie for Lovers,” GSrY/agitation against British rule. He|Senate confirmation is required. lago. | | , - ; F eg ager | IN MILFORD...DETROIT’S NORTHWEST SUBURB j | - of Monkeys! - ° | ' : | | Tey Say The Only 20 Minutes on New idle fiver ia ahvaiialaadl Scenes With Us . | Chimps Are The . = Funniest | | | | OVERLOOKING KENSINGTON STATE PARK , . = st ) | ae Se ES trand| a ae + Starts TOMORROW! | wo ’ 9 Savage LUE / MEAN.~ Undersea Thrillers you KWOW.. ITS WA Y Our “TORPEDO “a @ Y EXTRAORDINARY Ae A handsome TRI LEVEL Home at a price you can afford... 119 2 0} sr la MT ratins: FAMILY and RECREATION ROOM @3 BEDROOMS @ 1-1/2 BATHS. @FACE BRICK @ LARGE HILLSIDE LOTS @GAS HEAT ALSO INCLUDES: @GARBAGE DISPOSAL @CHOPPING BLOCK | @RANGE HOOD @PARQUET FLOORS @CITY SEWER AND WATER @PAVED STREETS MOVE IN costs: _ Monthly Payments "NS $99 [;, CIVILIANS FAIRVIEW HILLS INCLUDES EVERYTHING Comivre: MAUR PRINCIPAL, INTEREST, TAXES AND INSURANCE vs DIRECTIONS: PROM DETROIT. Toke Grend River North to the Grond River Exprestwey, just north of 8 Mile Rd. Grand River Expressway to the Milford Exit, Right on Milford Road, through the town of Milford, Fairview Subdivision ia on Milford Rood on the outskirts of FROM penenas tite Gonmeen tad eon to alibi Right on Milford Reed to Fairview Hills, ce _ at = 6 yiiactene gear A LT ee CEE ge A eta a v 1m ng | he ¢ 4 o - = * 4 % ‘ chi i yo < F gr x st Ang Bh ‘7 iB] See pad Pi ate TS se LZ ae oe ae e 2 is 4 :, Be ge * al’ - et 4 ~ é i ee ee ee ee ee LBP IL LOL GLLLEEL EOEE LEL ALLE SLL LL GALA AL LAGDADL AME ALLL PAPILLA ANG AN 4 : a j Rares io. i 3 Pes ‘ ' / Bb . é sage eo -S : ; - / Eg : r , . r : a " : ia J : . } THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY: SEPTEMBER 26, 1959 % : . P = i 5 | —€€ has ORI SEN LRER PEELS BOP, EAE LEG DOE. OREN: abr sige se LACES SG 4 wile: OTe talib : sol 4 ae ‘ 4 i , 4 : Bias peeve oie) i a Pontiac Centra 20. Hazel Park ...14 Waterford _..-18 Farmington i D Avondale .... ay ‘Clarkston. ie a) Birmingham As Orford et aT f pf bilienee _... | Pontiac noni at ead _...... 6 et eee Troy sowed Milford .-.... -6 RO Kimball rte 0 North Branch . oo a . sk, a eet sss Sige ae cus peas Le ig ve # gigs ise Cee (NBER AEE dl EY PE ee ag ee ch a ag a age ee i a cama tii as tat cco osu aa ane en a tases F : ion On lei. | a ‘ s Nets 20-7 Win ws . \ Jones, Howze, Dextrom Lead Chiefs’ Comeback Conquest of Dottes By BILL CORNWELL Mistakes Costl When Pontiac Central's hustling y football players remember-that a game consists of four quarters in- ... stead of two, they could become in = OSs this city’s best gridiron represen- tatives in many years, The spirited Chiefs played only i ; one half of top-notch football last 0 aze 0 | night at Wyandotte, but they | Q . chose the 2nd half to do it and .- . : . churned out the yardage like Huskies Dominate Play : _ pros for a 20-7 comeback vie- ° Pontiac Press Phote tory ever Wyandotte Roveevelt. but Extra Points Ar€ - FALCONS’ NEST — The Rochester bench of an upset was shortlived. Farmington, also | After being pushed around al- Margin of Difference | was prettly happy after taking a 13-0 lead over nicknamed the Falcons, rallied in the second .. “| most at will during the first 24 | Farmington last might,.but the Ealcons’ hope half and won a 20-13 decision over Rochester. . | minutes by the burly Bears, the Into each fife some rain must, — —e 7 Chiefs completely dominated the fall, so the song goes, and reo play in the 3rd and 4th quarters) heartbreaking showers fell on Pon- \ lo =i) come ewer tiac Northern's football team last! 7 * * night at Hazel Park. Wyandotte’s defense apparently - * was designed to stop the brother combination of Dick and Joe Me- ; me tates completly dom ; Cauley and in this strategy the = a 2 : ike . ts ad a Dottes succeeded. The McCauleys =e Pe 7 5 statistics, | . were well bottled up throughout when the battle was over, the coat: ; soe : the contest Northierners were on the short | ee, : 4 | s ore = * But the Dottes forgot to plan end of a 14-12 acere. | : a defense for Isaac Jones and Hazel Park, handed a 233-20 lac-| Allen Howze, who played the key ing by a good Fitzgerald squad) . roles in Central's triumph, and be- in last week's season opener, F lo ain fore the game was ended, Ken scored dramatically with only a) VJ. Dextrom also grabbed a share of minute of game time remaining! the spotlight. to pull a victory out of .the fire and disappoint a fighting Northern sige gt half cae _ BOOTLEG FOR TD — Quarterback John Pontiac Press Pheto | outfit. | a “ee ie earer on a | Cadieux of Rochester went around end in the led 7-0 after the first period and. 13-0 later in the } * rs * | | lightning touchdown gallop by first quarter on a 5Syard bootlog to score the second quarter. The first Rochester touchdown The Parkers actually came from+-- Touchdowns by Kaines Jones and pulled away in the | first touchdown against Faimington, Rochester was setup by a pass ‘inter erception. {behind twiae. Northern scored first | 4 (th period as Joe McCauley and = ee a ee _ ee then the Parkers bounced back} Bryce and Hoke End } . _|for a 74 lead at the half. The : | ae el ‘n4 =e a? | Huskies moved in front again, 12.7, Losing Streak : ails . § ° | . a | a with a touchdown in the 4th period, Jones was nothing short of bril-| “ only to see the Parkers storm back Marching to three quick touch- liant for the Chiefs yesterday. ‘in a wild finish to snatch a last-| ns in the 1st half, the victory- Isaac is built low to the ground minute ‘decision. ungry Waterford Skippers Sant | he's 57 and scales a chunky, J An idea of Northern's over- ed the rest of the way to gain an 162 pounds — but the senior half- . all supeeriority can be gleaned , 18-6 triumph at Lapeer last night. back did a terrific job of churning : f féw statistics ee. | » f s s+ «+ his legs overthe ground for big! Troy put an early dent in Avon-|was rambling past Clawsgn, 26-6,/4 penalty moved the ball back) **°™ ® — | . chunks of yardage jdale’ s plans for pepeating as Oak- jn the other contests jto the 30 but two passes placed | The, Huskies made 15 first downs! “wa ‘ ¥ biel losers avoided a 2nd jland B champions by scoring in} : ‘the pigskin at two, Time ran out to Hazel Park's nine and piled up| -« (straight shutout when Don LeDuc Quick and elusive with a good i. ath quarter to gain a 13-13) Aventnle seiueRy Jeet rateore 1 ctare ancihel play could be start- 220 yards rushing to the enemy’ 's| plunged over from the three in the y change of pace and an ability I tie in the feature of a full league! pulling Its game out of the fire ed : | renner #0. Only Wi the air dia the! final quarter. to pick his holes well, Somes i niet in the finish similar to several : — P el ‘ ice. 108 to 30, | accounted for an amazing total oF i (Or on ontrolled the ball! the Yellowjackets’ were in on * * * a ers oe ike a“ ai arm that ple! * of 188 of Central's 247 rushing | it he oan but Madison cured! a year ago. | Bud Peel and Dick Smith were; salt ily « tied ncaa ri North-, Waterford's wiri snapped a yards, He also caught a pass the sae into “ 18-6 victors The 198 winners drove to the ithe Avon TD producers. Peel's orn my PEs: | cere See oe Mick exe for 10 more yards in addition to ; . ae A Pee . three yard smash climaxed a 60.| er | ing back to early last season | while high powers d Fitzgerald’ Troy 1) in the closing minutes * * * scoring the first TD. | yard drive and his PAT on a run} . With 24 tes left in the con.| and also avenged a walloping mt the Jackets ahead. 7-6 in the! ny 2a makes in 4 by the Trojans in 1958. The Dottes struek quickly They ond quarter. Smith scored from| ‘test, Hazel Park took the ball on| O forced the Chiels to punt following he an ort’ roll-out to make it 13.6 ¢0¥"s on the Parker 30. On the : ; The Skippers completely dom- the opening emaiee slong: move in the 3rd. stanza. They} The Falcons added another to}(rom the one. A 40-yard aerial’ the Northern two yard line bai for the day. they will meet in|Jerry Nagy raced 5} and 44 yards * 2 * took possession on a punt on their make it 13.0 as Dan Lickert, 175 from Roger Williams. to Carlos where Jim Zieder bulled over wi iwhat should be the show down and Dick McKee six yards. Waterford coach Dave Freeman own 36 and five plays later Jones Hpound junior fullback, raced 64 Williams set it up. |a minute to go. Zieder also aM ome of the South Central Con- Jim Carr went 2 yards and,“&% pleased with his team's bridge off the right side of the; [ n yards off tackle | for the extra point. ference Pete Stound-gaining which totaled 207 ‘Te nd to lod ; [McKee passed’ 35 yards to Pete) Dotte line and streaked 47 yards * * * ee ee coech Frank * * * * * * Brabb for 4th quarter Imlay ‘of the 212 net yards gajned. ‘We _ for a TD. Dextrom placekicked | Farmington drew blood with only | Kownacki's miseries, his | Northern marched 30 yards for) : ‘moved the ball well, especially in | eee : t h : Both rapped league foes last scores, X the tying point an [30 seconds Je ft in the halt when) Charges had touchdowns nulli- | its frrst TD with fullback Georce! night, Oxford trouncing North ‘the fst half,’’ he said. Freeman On the first play of the final | 10 e ee eT iHarvey Chapman went the final! fled by a penalty and a ruling (Graves accounting for the six. Branch h. 42-0 and Imlay City whip- | first quarter TD was said his charges showed consider- , deartec, Wyaadene hallbeck | three yards of a sustained drive | that » pass was caught outside [pointer on a three-yard plunge | ing Ortonville, 39-6 _ seored by Bob Maison and Roger able improvement over the show- = J Le : IHe also added the point to make) the end gene, Another threat | \ ba ass from center rained! PINe She Lomerson added three conver- li agai = Tom Gulyas fumbled and Howze | dP + Doug Stott scored three touch- ng against Pontiac Central a * secuvaced (laclihe Chicis onthe 000 en even ae _ halted when the bail was fumbl- /the try for the bonus point a5| downs and passed for another to! aon. |week ago. } ¥ i] ‘e am 4 > ry fs Dotte 37. They hit pay dirt in ott i. eo a FE ee mest A penalty break was the cru. | = on the goad lnc. Jerry Mine eee eyisen kick ‘Norm Williams. Jim Casey and. Ortonville’s cea period score | * ” +. a eight plays with Joe McCanley rt. a . fed ihe” aie rana:| clal point in the third quarter. | Gary Wilkie was the big man| “as . ae ae Lite Jeff Brady added the other two. Was On a pass from Pat Barrick | The game served as a good - piowing over from one yard out. i ce hd 2 es es INl0” Rochester made a first down on | in Fitzgerald's 2nd-straight impres-| Bob Hocking fumbled a punt AG bet ane af he Oxterd teltecs | Earl Richardson for 60 yards. ‘‘warmup” as the Skippers will be ‘'* » Dextrom again booted the bonus {le Mind round of the $40,000 Gold-| ity 35 but a penalty pushed the [sive showing. He ran 47, 24 and] to set up Hagel Park's Ist TD. | on et cise seine y, | Imlay City rushed for 344 yards holding their annual skirmish with . ~ point. ik ne - es ional Tournament’. eatcons back five yards for a 20 yards for six-pointers and added) Hocking’s bobble was picked up ae ; vara: Brady é while Ortonville was held to a:«i3:rival Walled Lake next Friday.> . j a OS-0(- La | ? , _ ‘ , going tes Another Wyandotte punt ignited) Only one stroke back of Athe| third down situation. extra points after two of them. and lugged to the Huskie five id’ Casey 4 yards, The pass | jon the ground. opening another Inter-Lakes sea- “d- 6! . iT ' A Jerry Eno-to-Gary Ahlfeld pass} Where the ball carrier was Oxford and Imlay City meet.son. It will ,beWaterford’s 1st the. Chiefs again. They pushed 6) (Crystal River, Fla, leader were) This: time the first) down try id pass to Williams covered 42 yards. » yards in six plays with Dextrom, | Jerry Barber, the 135-potind power failed and Rochester was forced, play covering 70 yards saved} caught from behind by — , October 16th in the key meee home game of the new season, ; nor mally a defensive stalwart, be-|house from Los Ang cle<-and Tam ite punt, ton Rader took the kick ‘Clawson from a ghutout. Fitager-| Thompsen. etd plays later nes Oxford led 21-0 at halftime, The game. ~ oe 4 coming a star on offense by ram-|my Bolt, winner of the 1938 Na- od went 70 yards for the touch (Ald piled up 382 net yards to 134) Goltinskt stashed over from two ‘conversions were made by Casey, | rica Downs Rushing ........ 10 6~ eos Ne ifor CHS | yards out and he also ran for the Williams and Miller twice, Feet sews, Tymaes «-.-voe 2 2 bling the final 26 yards for the jtionak Open. down It was 13-13 as Chapman | i So th L Blo Tote First Downs seccee 10 8 | TD. Dextrom’s kick was wide to ¢ missed the PAT 7" 7 | extra marker to give the Park- * * . U yon ws Yards Net Rushing oc: ae | the left and no good. ee atitanahan col * * * FOTAL FIRST DOW Na... 2 M ers a-7-6 halftime lead. Ortonville. battled Imlay to a Lead in 14-13 Setback wo Fag ee ng F : | [Tommy Rolt con? nw Tn the fourth quarter John An-| Yards pet maing cM 4 A &-yard run by Bruce Norton , ——— ; ~ jaeees Saeriet ve ; : POR WYANDOTTE aN Ww i Finnerenia oeet— Hi derson intercepted Cadietn pass on allel attempted a8 {fi set up Northern's 2nd touc hdown | South Lyon has come very close Passes Intercepted en | { | | ae Seas canta td . ee reek R712 ra the 20. He raced to the one A Panses completed le « Norton dashed to the-Parker five ] to winning its two opening grid Hoar mien pcre tans 7 ' | | Total first downs ......... 10 8 (Ernie Vossler tose te| Penalty put the ball on the five pant averages 1.15 ¢.29 before being halted and a penalty omeo = oser . games but only has a tic and de-| Yards Penalined ...........- “8 8” , | Net —_~ ae cee a ee eee re i but Chapman went the five yards Fer eet ined seat : 2 A moved the bail half the distance © show for the effort. SCORE BY QUARTERS , os ee ee sigreter SG NS: | Oe? Beemer Jr 72-68 ia added the point to clinch the 7 SCORE RY QU ARTERS. to the goal line. Hocking scored) After Good Rall The Lions blew a 13-7 lead in toe syetugieee see G AES B18 6 : Pasees completes as 7 2 Ken Venturi taecies|aame de ; 4 '* — olRee one yard away, but another the last quarter after coming from simolnes: Watetteré a, = ve pee oe y eat :. a ites Apctoas 7-701 | Rochester did not threaten in vera —— bad hike from center messed UP, ; ibehind but their ‘missed PAT de-irun — > a eg pee Ge Warde punetecd pnaanctapoaue i te efeabel 4 72-6014 a{) the final quarter, | ‘Enda: Harris, Thorne bethost the try for om: . * Romeo football fans had a good cided) the issue 14-13 for oinyie Lapeet—-Letrac G, ran). : nm jeore by Gusriers [Art Wall Jr. woreotal R vy faction: Rowe’ Ceeien bentens~ | eee yonscn to oly toe bhees after! Run. d Milan Obrenovith ‘pass “ aarti. Pontiac Central ........ o-6 7 13-29, Don Whitt 69-72—141 First downs rushing »...+. ees @ Center: Renediet ; Graves, Weoching and Jan Law-/the way their team went down to ENDS: ‘Harrell, MacArthur, Wilson,.,, Wrandotte Abnbe an palace 7 0 0 oO 7 Bod Duden i at First downs passing .. 2 1} — ka: Smit : . : Jerry Duncan for 2 yards ae and lost 9 aon T1-71—142 Total fires Sewna. es , 6 8 Racks Blomberg. ‘bensies. Peel and) | Fence played standout ball for the’ defeat Friday night. : (47, rans: Dif Gentrai:Totchdowns — Jone’ nous Sanders. , ; Lg Zz} 149 P Geb poe peaglad nes us Rt McDonald Huskies and their forward wall Behind 12.0 at halftime after: | pao ( 4. run). Extra pointe~extrom a) Yeotas Sch srnmaar a ety Total net yarsis anngaboe — Saree | was outcharging the Parkers from! some costly fumbles, the Bull- | Wyandotte: Touchdown—Winn (5, run) vite Cogs in . tft—ea peeses rea 68 ee : " ‘Dondero Rips” Berkley start to. finish. A small handful/dogs fought back to tie on six- Extra ye Mar le ar ane “Dickinson ee ren taa peceee inteteepiad by ‘a i 1 of costly mistakes proved their pointers by Ted Thiel. and Ron soBDde: B. Shorter, — a prell, AUn- ms ee Cards peastiees ee | ‘i da ane Dondero smothered | undoing. Schmidt only to have a Lake SCORE BY oeeenet iTnter s entry Berkley, 45-0, Shore boy take a kickoff back 93 H ve a . . -WAPEL Page —= MMARY ” eS Tillery, amin, "Whiteneas, Pitt Walloped, 23-0 Rochester § 1 $ fy scoring in every quarter. Four) | "™"Weere wy Tr ver yards for q touchdown to clinch a ington , eee 'D, Pret inn Andrews = Towe Mr comma reas a Dondero players scored twice. Bo Roniiae Northern 9-14 | 18-12 win. 1 , 2 Meceutey, — LOS ANGELES (P— Southernirunt; Liekert (64, run) rmington_|Le@zotte on 4 and 7 yarders, Jomal : Thiel's TD was on a yard run obits , Jones, Dextrom| California's Trojans overran Pitts- Chapman (pr tun): Recar (70, punt). Meadows on 37 and 53 yard passes loreves (), plung ne ocking ti, prunge).| following a pass — by ‘ tae: ae Dale. Eestik, Bereerw- pase Friday. night, defeating the) PAT»: Chapm 2 {. me Pisge tran). from Howie Bryant and’ Bill Wa- Move fark: “ nee SS patent Schmidt in the 3rd rter. on utes: nen. at Balogh, shee sat 23-0"in an intersection) gna: T Gupeee, Sree. evans jfers on 33 and one yard sprints. ini runt: Steder irwn). Schriidt plunged over from the ren, I Oraham, Perish,| -°O8!! Kame. [saan baichel!, Dufour, Kage. @riest Ore Bera got the other from 10 ee a one in the final, His M-yard pass ae age A-erowd of 34,172 saw “the fa-| Tackles: Swords. gathered, Sterns, | yards, Michigan State's 1959 soccer. to Howie Grimes featured | the ; = Brees Racha’ Jones. Jgleorsine co vored tens take a 10-point lead i Roberton if Ron Orlikowski converted three/team has eight. of its 19 squadimarch to paydirt. Es ple a, Olssew sk, Gtlyas, Robin: 3 the est quarter and ARApate| artirtases: Cngiges, Dineen | ie times, Dondero piled up 40 rare members enroliqg ti MSU's school) But the deciding kickoff return ' Hindley e con *: Jones, Lidkert ‘ . ane. Pee ‘ot a e - Hollowed seconds later * > % ° Pd *- ’ , 1 f- \ - ., " * é j . ; 6 . F - _ # THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1959_ Coupe iiccauat Walorprooting Consider Safety in Building Stairs All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Next to falling in love one at, ways. Straight flights with more have too much lighting for stair- - Reliable Waterproofing life's greatest hazards is falling|than 16 risers are condemned by!ways. Outdoor steps require in 24 Whittield : Phone FE 4-0777 jim the home. endety experts. ; door switches. Three-way switches | Singietevel homes with slip- Anether hazard ts offered bY (4. safest for top and bottom MANE 4 yen Pa |proef ceramic tile floors minimize _ the possibility of falls. If changes balusters. Smailj (/andings of all stairways. : [oe resents ot nee 2 then| Children are especially vulner- imake them conspicuous-— stairs; ble to slipping between open | People in the U.S. and Canada 'should have at least three risers,| ers amd wedging befween pow spend $3,715,000 a day, $30,- ‘for example. If small changes of Seaton 9 Peony anent Sw 076,000 a week, and $1,563,942,000 = | , they : * Pei esetecbeabia a year for daily and Sunday news- : awath ha dee. COLONIAL RAN \NCHER A ranch with the colonial look FEATURING 4 bedrooms, | 42 baths, glass tub enclosure, slate entrance, fire- place, afl custom kitchen, large wood windows, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement and attached garage. ony $16,975 ONior”*® Va \NATER | Moor of a SOFTENER ff gradually, form regenerates by the actual | ‘orm amount of water used! —f height of risers and width At lest - hece is the Water Softener thet brings you on 4 entirely new concept in water voltening! Of all the leading 18 inches. softeners only Preste regenerates by the esteal emovet of 1 . ; \ weter used = net by “quesstimating” weter usage er by _ An obvious but sometime over- j setting clock controls, When no water is used the seltener looked safety requirement for will not regenera te. saving up te 50% er more on salt ond istairs is handrails on both sides weter required for regeneration / i . . “i ‘< ‘This goes for short stairways as | The iow, low budget price of the Custom PRESTO'Wettr P'woll ac long ones. Three feet, four! Softener makes # possible for every family te enjoy the aa ' — : many moncy-seving benelits of soft. . wonderfully soft pinches between rails is considered were: minimum clearance for furniture Shown by Appointment Atre Ai Maser re ret © atninom | COT VM Cod: IMPROVEMENTS You'll be pleesed with the smart, functions! styling of the handling. al severe! model srsilable, including LIFETIME FIBERGLASS. DT Cn py acuTs “ 1 : | , Sr ee a a ET nntees oh BATEMAN & KAMPSEN | | am Mollie. Vas NOW : PRESTO. f frequent intervals are considered FE 4-0528 377 S. Telegraph | " yOu'LL NEVER RUN OUT OF SOFT WATER ba =r — Preste gives you top per- formance plus ree! penny. pinching econemy aod the assurence thet you'll never tum out of soft weter even with « housetul of extea quests. Auk * ae lake EOE aS =H a Hess Mg miler The “sixth seme” of the ~ Presto Softe: er is prewid od by tha waperd product ~ of Presto’: advanced eng:meer. why Preste com hendle “bed ing shill, W eliminates button wen” pushing, valve twisting ond a“ ¢ ras of your weter softening worries 7 Gi yiNN Be Sure to Ask for Your Free Water Analysis CALL FE 2-5827 FE 4-4404 COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. 3261 Elizabeth Lake Road WE RENT AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENERS. THEY NEVER LEAVE YOUR HOME—NO ONE COMING OR GOING. NO CHANCE OF EXCHANGING BACTERIA THROUGH at fone TANAS. YOU ADD SALT ONLY 2? OR 3 TIMES R YEA YOU HAVE ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO DO! Your Choice Roughed in or Finished to Your ons slates, Beauttes, Protects With qd BIG BEAR | aluminum SDING: _ feircth with BUILT-IN Mortgage |. | Bak-R-Foam INSULATION > _ opens Jtomorror oe 34 / Chop up to 30 percent off your winter heating bills with ye | HOME IMPROVEMENT | asco insulated siding. Keeps house up to 15° cster in ( / | ; “summer, tool Baked enamel finish lasts years longer 1 / HERE S$ HOW TO DO iT! . than conventional house paint. 5 landscape colors. , ) ra DOUBLE INSULATING GLASS There's a DorWAL for every purpose “ @ New homes—modernization © 1 to 4 sliding panels, from ®@ Patio entrances— 6 to 20 feet in overall width porch enclosures © Residential, commercial and Mrs. H.B., Pontiac ® Modern interior partitions industrial buildings We had Big Bear build us a i Mr. J.W., Auburn Heights Garage. ased We paid off Car Loan $62mo. | pedal yi a —_— We aaa off Land . We paid off Bank — Contract $32 mo. . Lean voce es. $42 mo. LT off Bank ‘ : | We ott Fina : Se eshomronc erin $42 mo, Ce. .-$38moe. O14 Payment .. $136 per mo. i- featured om thre job from Big Bear io oft to $12 mo. oun. EW .PAYMENT. IS | We off Land 8. month for every- | eet a ee palin fe I k mo. : . I paid off Land Con- Old Payments... $140.00mo, SAVINGS ... $58.00 per mo. eld soeaeetcee se: ea MY NEW PAYMENT 1S Ron pe $65 me $83.00 per month for every- oq ‘Old Payments ....$167.00mo. SAVINGS ... $57.00 per mo. “MY NEW PAYMENT IS on $95.00 per month for every- ~ thing. ox SAVINGS © *. .$72.00 per mo. ¢ FOR: FREE CONSULTATION ‘SERVICE CALL COMPLETE . MODERNIZATION SERVICE — ® BREEZEWAYS © RECREATION ROOMS ® aTTICcs © DENS You Name'lt ... Federal Will Do It! OPERATORS ON DUTY. 24 HRS. A DAY — DIXIE Hwy. 3 BLOCKS NORTH fam OF TELEGRAP PR : i ee ee ee yh ee ee oe in ~ way a oc me Mean Jo e Tere NOR Ty ete ee ee ee te ee ye ep eee ee Sy ae eT ee eM Tet eg < ‘ i pts ‘ < ‘ i Be me t sf Emap eben ated of Si , . Bs oe ee Sad . T & : * ‘ ‘ TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 26, 1959 LOTS with LAKE PRIVILEGES At Middle & Upper Straits Lakes » $10 DOWN—$5 A WEEK BEN Z. SCHNEIDER MA 4-1292 or MA 4-2555 or varnish job, tape a piece of sereen flush to the paint can with a few inches of the screen extend- ing upward, While painting, occa- sionally wipe your brush across » 814 Pontiac Trait Walled Lake [ihe end of the screen to remove _ ~— #loose hairs. ma: caaninntiien y rr re nn ere mS IEEE eo PATIOSTON at Big Savings << Smooth Finish aw LZ ae Choice of 6 Colors Factory to You $1.20 | 60¢ 70¢ | $1.30 Smooth Finish — Choice of 6 Colors — Factory to You LARGE SELECTION OF OUTDOOR FIREPLACE UNITS Trellis—Pergolas—Bird Baths—Lawn Ornaments Patio Furniture—Picket Fencing—Red wood Flower Boxes ROGER A. AUTHIER CO. 10570 Highland Road (M-59) at Teggerdine Road OPEN DAILY 8 to DARK — SUNDAY 10-3 EM 3-48625 24x24" 16° x16" 12°24" 16x32” If loose bristles spoil your paint | Bae / Keep off hardwood! cleaning, do not treat hardwood floors with water,. but dust clean ¢ . = = Mn a wit tenn ac ein Bloomfield Hills cloth. ALL-ALUMINUM HOME — The first all-aluminum luxury home ip this area, located at 4610 Quarton rvad in Bloomfield Hills, opened for public inspection this- week, Covering an area of 172] square feet, the home has a separately zoned bedroom sec- $24,990, exclusive of lot. . -~——-4 | in rma! Aluminum Home Open * tion. Paul MeCobb designed the kitchen. The entire exterior of the house ts completely maintenance free. This model is open from 5.to 8 p. m. daily and on weekends from 1 to 8. It sells. for _ 2 cent group: of b insisted dations are easier on their feet, the jon having basements in their new) women stated, | el np hci‘ ann to i 2 Frags ol ¥, = protects \3 WITCH Ween. FE 5-7471 * No Down Payment + 36 Months jo Pay First Payment in Nov. ence Pentiac Press Photo property Two-thirds of Ohio's people live in towns and cities. Factory Installed _ chor SS ee en 4 = ; .Diorah Building Company ,'save up to 20 per cent in heating ,Builder-Dealer for National Homes costs and 10 per cent in air condi- MORTGAGE MONEY|) Corporation of Lafayette, Indiana, All-Aluminum Viking tioning costs per year. This home sells for from $24,990 in Bloomfield. Hills this) exclusive of lot, and is located at opened their Chateag Available for Home Owners rns - Re, J —, —_ Mortgages or wie “4 ee > Applications can be made ar our MAIN QFFICE or any of our FOUR BRANCHES PONTIAC STATE MAIN OFFICE 28 North Saginaw BRANCHES Drayton Plains Member of FDIC Auburn Heights Baldwin Ave. at Yale » Desiring: Conventional Bank of Land Contracts. Miracle Mile Center week 4610 Quarton Road, ', mile west This is the first All-Aluminum,| of Franklin Road in Bicomfield | Maintenance Free home com- —: petitively priced in this area. Com _ Sales and construction are by Diorah Building Company of Birm- with aluminum roof, side- lete ; e em ingham. .The model is open week- walls, doors and windows, this 1727 days from five until eight p.m. square foot home with 2-car gar- and on weekends from one until ° ° co <= 24 9% feignt p.m ° Refinancing age sells from $24,990 | i _ ee The floor plan features a large living room with a three- eornered§ brick fireplace and suspended hearth. The kitchen, designed by world famous Paul MeCobb, has evety appliance built into the Mutschler design. The dining area and 20x12 fam ily room borders a window wall { and opens onto a 30 foot wide step patio, 3 BEDROOMS $100 MOVES YOU IN! WALL-TO-WALL CARPET 135 W. KENNETT FE 5-9251 GAS and OIL Burners SALES & SERVICE ] FURNACES. VACUUMED MOERY’S The bedrooms and 2 large baths are contained in the rear area of the house, served by a separately zoned air conditioning and heating unit = James Price, Chairman of the Board of National Homes Corp , stated that the aluminum exterior is completely maintenance free and need not be painted for the life of the house The paint is baked on OIL BURNER enamel which never shows weat The aluminum roof and sidewalls FE 2-4970 BANK Drayton Plains have reflecting qualities which will /qqyppeepeeeeeeeeeememmesy | you have enough Shell Heating Ol |. for that first unexpected cold snap Just phone and tell us you want delivery. We'll give your storage tank our exclusive Sonitor® treat- ment free. This Sonitor application » guards your tank against internal rusting and corrosion. Get set for winter now. On that first chilly day your home will be warm as summer’s sun. Get your storage tank filled now... and get an anti-rust treatment for your tank free! @ The first day it turns cold the rush for heating oil begins. Avoid any last minute scramble by order- ing Shell Heating Oil today. r) a | Wy My, H. H. Smith Ol Co. SZ 590 S. Paddock St. SS s= FE 2-8343 = (eS Houses Warm up to Shell Anco oe LIVE near the sport you love ... piceturesgue Gof Manor SURRO - # THE TRIAD . . « 1400-99, ft. of living space, face brick, $15,150 three bedrooms, 14 vaths, built-in gas’ oven and range. large PM .* family kitchen, sliding glass door wall leading onto future patio A $570 Bown area, gas heat and hot waier, storms and screens, attached 2 car Dawn eorage (optional) G/..$ 0 Down nich wl $414,300 pas heat and FHA $495 Do Pius G/..$ 0 Down HY pautchase UNDED BY LAKES, GOLF COURSES & As rate as a hole in one are the many recreational facilities you ll find sur rounding GOLF MANOR a fully planned all gas winding streets overlooking beautiful Hunting oN le Club « > Ss LCOURSEY | fishing « ine he ; f Mos | ifs feel mowers. ith food ; ALL | _© Beep _ _ Pusher Ge Ba Loner ior free complete hing, One PART GERMAN PHERD AX mee OLN ET Sea ei Tractors; ason ON with|- Aubarn, Weteh for sign "sant 3-36 ‘Sleader ond wauer FE pm B: oom. Alexander, H. W. Rowan. Phone a jERNARD, Male REG. 10! ” feeder, waterer, snow cance. 10 Eue OFDT 43FPDT Bottom UL_2- ; Mos | Ms ter ities all gong” Mveta re | ORES, ECE, 2, wos ENARANER EA rea a _SPECTAL End Cat 13 Graders, a! - A, | vaED FOR)-FERQUSON TRACTOR | WoC ow E 4 ars, good to very GUN SALE | Dogs Trained, . frovélend 4 10 Diener : 3 ee New & used shotguns & rifles | eT nded 87A ra Cc ae paren per; FoR, Most gauges & calibers. Scope DOGS AND CATS BOARDED Os. | Koehring 34% Pav nN | mountin a revert Burr-sh 1 weit 38 Telegraph repo me at t Operas te ; "| 27324-4-71, used little; Wertingien 318 8. ele A = REN. FE 4-0 ¢- 1112 | I¢8 Dp’ Paver gia very | Gui TRADE an A Ce es con. Auction Sales 94 gore: Foete BES FS PASE: eset! | _ pater y Leach, 10 Bagiey. ming, Britany ,. © pontine Ww | me ARARARAAD DD | Koehring Long. Bull - wheal for Hunter's Specials = St, Pikes’ iahers: BK Vib. Pe Pan =o ‘Gpread. | 81498 ineulated boots | new og 06 entin Dogs 87B AUCTION er once: ike. | $14.95 nesewey ee ager | Ann nanew ing saettootgs Sereods: 9 Trail | grotgun ‘Ligh? nee 62.2511) REG. BRITTANY ae Te acgiee Mewes parecer: Bosc *Conarete ceautp | Shoteue ere: "eae 5 yrs Show in field by appt. 7 wim. R " on Bi Bins 7 El a Browning. Berette & Matador mos Britany MAple o-7be1 Aue ion every Set & ~ Batener | “a oe cone 2 Seuss shotguns i REDBONE COON 0G. MALE 6 STANLEY BATES. AUCTIONEER com, frente Bins with | 20 per cent off on all Remington years old. FE 6-566. Bote ere: saa Truck Scales: aa shoiguns @ deer | REGISTERED RNOLIBH POINT. er ¢ * en | r ohare = ia j 25 KEL ny's HARDWARE | neo = “enouge POINT rot re: rs; ' 5 $ ; | 3994 aan at Adams FE 2-881! ‘ Sues oid. Auction Sales Et i Clea fe LACH MILLER LOADING PRES B ot | otner | $60. mes. GMA peace snelle| Girt Lapeer oer Bone Mo, 5089 Dixie Highway font Tan- | WINC Diy OAUOE PUMP Ot ree Drayton Plains ve b | Mi +6648. Every Friday .... 5 p.m. Bait Minnow | Every Saturday ... Sah ue ows, Etc. S2A ee Every cteang © : Buy and Sell bait? aie use 3-2717 ‘ia sun ZS SAT. 1m | HON a ait Ay eR i mi. east of ar on os south. — 164 Sha” Pgpper mall “he Pg Powe & & Bie hase al 1 ft eae 13 hee 34 ft. Int. New Holland baler rain @& hay elevator. Bev- Guar- - ie nas al We ron. (Plan caravans). BOB HUTCHINSON’S —_ GREATER DETROIT & for the past 134 years tt continuing to bring you the very best buys in Chiefs & Detroiter, Mobile Homes. NOW ON DISPLAY ALL NEW 1960 PONTIAC CHIEF AND DETROITERS | Also saves hundreds of dellare on 1 1968 models on | 4301 Dixie wy. Drayton Plains miles north of | Pontiac ; .5 FT. VACATION | eon OR }3-4707 | FINEST “DISPLAY OF HUNTING trailers in th ers Cre septi w as appliances. Full line of Tour | ome s ard and self-contained | camp trailers. Schult 1¢ft wide Mobil Homes now on our lot as/ pee Compare before | eee | TRAILER | SALES , STEWART, GENERAL. GARWOOD iL VAGABOND GREAT-AKES & ZIMMER 14 to 83, § to 10 wide. 4 ick from. We trade. sell or ae fog ol has ooh to. ~ lod | mle th of Lake Otten ca M30. ~ GOMPLETE LINE OF VACATION - | trailers. re Mark King, a real Trotwood | “hunter's delig ideal for Tigrids Wenstna Also 1960 Se my pice moneert and self-contained. New | Home special, at $2 we your reservations Special | rates for Florida vacations Ja- jes. $685 Wii- at ee Rd_OR }-0081. i VACATION TRAILER | Tm by the week. or week- var TRAILER SALES | "Rental ity oir. Lapeer ne | PARKHURST | TRAILER SALES 1840 Lapeer B+ Lake Orion Featuring famous makes New oon entoura. Owossd. Elcar, Tour-a-H = Between Lake Or- | ton and On M-%4 sions Fe MOBILE HOME — LBs ERVICE ait nome Sportsman- Complete line of parts =e F installed & . your used 2-611 Featuring jeomer & bottle oe | cars wir wel trailer for you ) 3172 W pares | SACRIFICE f{ Exe eond, _ $3150 “ve Ro diie Rent Trailer ‘Space AN, “ere wnigs MOBILE VIL. | FE 074) ‘6 VINDALE 42) of extras Th inest. \y mile 8E N. Opdyke + ve 33981 9 INSIOE city tiMirs * sho ocsine Gone ai) “Park 59002 ~ Tyee EATATES MOb- TE pnorres and playground EM O¥FORD MOBILE MANOR FOR e Wa heres the best 40° rho ote PSs mt patios, etc es ony | ford on Lake- s taller ville road Sans TRAILER 2.4611 best for, onderfu 12 | * between Lake Orion and ROBINS | MOBILE VILLAGE Elisabeth Lake na Under fax oy lee Fe 5-2678 Crabifee moscger you ve SEEN THE Ri he ee. , a Lake | __ Auto Accessories _ aoe Cearics T. Now Trailer 97 1947 PONTIAC ENGINE AND 8TRA- + te-fitght transmission, complete i ie new. PE 4-0666 daytime 6 € including Saturday's en -9470 after @ and on Bundey' ____ for Sale Tires: 98 LAA ROM NOLL ED TIRES rt) a UIHP ab ae a2 Loox! qeaxlt BLACK TIRRS A Since lL cars Ary 46 | plus ‘as x tnd exchange. Bate te Tire | a 80) 8. Saginaw FE 44567 40687 : “STANDARD “BRAND — ES, e in on Genera) ney tips. | & Upto 4 per cent off. Black or | | | “ED WILLIAMS | 451 8 Saginaw at. Raeburn | A UéED TIRES, $350 UP “| ¢ Also whitewalls. $03 | Seginaw 8 Bt intelli OPP POLI OP LL LL A CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE | car Cylinder reboring Waliys. Crankshaft Bervice OLive 1-0263 | CRANKSHAFT GRINDINO IN THE i ~ ear, rE i CRANK RH APT GRINDING IN” ‘The car Cylinders rehored Zuck Ma- geek Shop. 23 Mood Phone FE. | PONTIAC. ‘SPRING RE-BUILDERS | Berne r - service Rebuilt & sed $4.50 & up §-6002. 2211 | | Pontiac 1 Ra. near Opdyke | Sale Motor | Scooters 100, | 9 CUSNMAN WITH 1TH CRASH pare ROLE. OBOE GOND | 400 N. Cranbrook, Birmingham cond Reas aftser & p.m M 5.3181. wi . _OR 3-$738 GOOD itt: cUaeiaaie MOTOR —_fegete! For Sale Motorcycles 101 "$1 AJB. CC. 406. 3040 OLD Orchard Drive HL ‘a ee ties PR eenlea! es ~For Sale r Sale Bicycles 10. 102 | MIX BOY'S BICYCLE. vs 1 3 ial rage ton, ate ty beet at ho re Rd of 18| Boats and Accessories 103, PLACE A “LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover @ loss. Dia) 28181 for an ad writer, eee | RONTOON 99 FE). je eS JOHNSON MOTORS r Craft boats, Gator and Air- busy for the equipment. daly 6 3 pay § tw pm on Boat Works VINRUDE DEALER FE 28033 Harrin YOUR BOAT — DEMONSTRA- Big discount. OR 3-5193. METsY MING low as tor. enly $495. Ch Craft Cruiser and trailer only saene. Sb singe prices on al] boats and See Dal for s deal cift Tones Gun & Sport Cen- ter 14210 Holly Rd. Holly MEl- __ rose 4-677). : Gun and T Boat § Equip ns aS A coc 63 E. Walton B ~ PE 8-4402 Datly 9-9; Sunday ‘ti! 6 WINTER DISCOUNTS NOoW!! Now is the time to —— do 1s discounts cn motors from HP. we #0 nu. P NEW — 1950 16 CADILLAC alum- inum runabout =. ee steer a © seats. convert- ble 1968 3s HP Evinrude Lark remote controls, battery ant battery box. All for $1088 NEW — 1969 15° LANCER, Weace- maker plywood boat. 80” beam Taylor tempered glass windsbie'd a steering cushion seats, converti- bie top. remote controls, battery. battery box. 1859 50 H.P. elec- tr.c startmg Evinrude motor end Ajax 1250 Ib saa how aerote Ls aed price $21 Manv excellent bargains in ts & moto used rs. Fin- anciig avaiable with 10 per cent down and 234 months '9 ¥ ke M9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Midge Ra about 7 miles to Demeode Rd, lef! ana tellow signs to 0-21 Open every night ul 8 INSURE ~youR BOAT AND MO ter for only $250 per $100 of valve Hansen Ins Agency. Ff ae 0828 or PE 5-62 5-6278. __ Undercover Storage For Your Boat & Motor Pick-up 4& Delivery Service Boat & Motor ape ¢ & Refinishing WE SERV: CE Oakland Marine Exch. _ 379 8 Saginaw FE 6-410) Open Eves. & Sundays 7 WOLVERINE \4 FT CUSTOM HP Electric Lark e@xiras gx cond 1-1014 ear KEnwood 4.7619 YEAR END CLEARANCE ~ CENTURY CHRIS-CRAFT HOLIDAY FIBERGLAS CADLLLAC- ALUMINUM MERCURY MOTORS. NEW-USED og [XLAND LAKES SALES 3127_W HURON PE 4-712! Fiber glas 3A PIBERGLASSED. AL! Auto rus bodies BOATS types fiberglas work repair. ‘%e mid racer Rini's. _Orton M' vi: 3- 1915. Transportat'n O Offered 105 CAR LEAVING FOR AUGUSTA Sept. 29. Would pcs PREsSU! “a ENGINE air liner. California $7950, Ha- wail $09 extra, Miami $44 New York $17 ee tai $l9. Perry Service OR_ 3-1354 CARS DAILY TO MOBILE ALA. | bama. Bonnit's Drive-a-wey. FE 2-321 TRUCK GOING NORTH PARI load. Either wey, FB $-6806. Wanted Used Cars” 100 RPA Oe 1997 FORD. CHEV Y OR PLY-~ mouth convertible wanted. Pri- vate rty OR 3 AS MUCH AS $50 POR JUNK AND cheap ears. FR 2-2666 days or — ACTION — $$$ MONEY $s$ > |, We Need Cars FOR IMMEDIATE REJAIL ECK US FIRST 1 Top 5 $$$ Dollar GLENN'S 952 WEST HURON PE 4-737) PE 4-1197 ——CaSH POR CLEAN, SHARP DEPENDABLE USED CARS MARDENBURO MOTOR SALES Cass at Pike PE 5-7398 T “| NEED CARE T- r-Huron- Top $$ D $s Deotiar—PE 8-097: 8-997) NOW READ THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR TOP DOLLAR WE NEED 309 CARS FO FoR OtT- SUT TAY FOR THE E BEST AT AVERILL'S “CLEAN CARS” WELL GIVE YOU _ $$$ CASH $$$ TOR TOUR RQUITY, OF BILL SPENCE. “RAMBLER” _ ‘336 8 ana vee 8-454 | See M&M Motor Sales | Por top dollar on later model cars. | 9827 ate OR 3-1603 PONTIAC WASTE PR. 9-0000 TOP. “BRIGHT SPOT” | eT ee A AE Ne ER RES en la = So te 5 At seats 5 ett ila ty Sere | sessed . Ba i a : Pe — a ee ii Saad % ’ \ i at eorwe aoa danas ae ye ae Ae ey, or : : ee \ fi = } ; pe} u a PRE ee 7. » , , ? ae URDAY, SEPTEMBER : 26,_ 1959 ae 5 i : * ae see ; : PONTIAC 5 PRESS, SAT % Se j q THY J if i . Al 1 ij Da ons ali 110, MODEST MAIDENS : By 7 -- THIRTY 7 4 Cars_110 110; For Sale Used Cars 110 : ey Wanted Used Cars 106 For Sale U RY BEY ash BB 2 ,4 sor POLAR OL ‘ 2 ee el TOP CAH sas FOR CLEAN CARS '35 BUICK. P face Mote, PE ¢iH08 or | TOP c Lg ome 4. DR. HARDTO TRADE ———— or trade w 22 AUBURN Don't miss seeing ped eS ia 6 58 CHEVY. Sat ane OR cash. OR ule ee Oe ¥ } goonoMy cans _ ar 2 tone black LP asaetd ceptional-| for tne” treaty sisi. | Bate over payments et S8194 me, | 1981 Pootian WE PAY Iveecleng, interior “ral ee era. | at only $1208. Lent of factory. “full. disc 5 “GHEVROLET 2-DOOR v-8) LL AR us Sith dalune ts . | ma. ease, henter, Vv. TOP $ ef EER | eStne overfie, Giga! | Nort . PULL t. Our | UsED TOARS & TRUCKS oes Feegarting Nov ne te. soon” our old. car down. 57 FORD : a) jTO S - KING A _ # DOOR Matthews: | Kise"atho Sais North Chev. 8a" Se cease Meme ied. ah 8 woe eans S Solid white paint Be eke: | Birmingham ; a Bower steerthg & 5 Fit ND_AVE. FE 44547) 10". scenes BUS if ah et 63; OAKLA : yy ; Pontiac” { Pe 141 8. SAGINAW 6-4101 | coeaaceeal NESE TATE | if A Used Auto Parts HOME R HIGHT al Se Eddie Steele A 1-5 Sa COUNTY’S as ORD OVER PAY- PLLA” - ne omen oie Be eee 2 WAGON SPECIALISTS aes - tor, good ere ‘A FOM iw 5-1446. “ATIONS 3¢ a rt Wholesale ic tocar HUTZ ed For Sale Used Trucks 107 Il Makes and Models 113 Cars S casea | miles. Adkins Used Care. 126 Osk| | ( YY HOMER H HIGHT “MTRS. we nnn nnn cre tcc| 4 SELECT FROM 8. Woodward + nnd avon. 2S 7 / Oxford, ox BEIOE ON 8 TO v2 6. Weotwert ite Some Ws LINCOLN PREMIER 7 DOOR —~ ; ‘fiRa, BEIo equip. to pul housetratlers Ve aded in on bal- 81 RANCH Meise sel) ies to death py Bin! a with oe pee’ 1-0053. W. ns ~ eae w steering c y | 81 LINCOLN 4 DR. : ome teh (ade On n Fans ance of new 1959 model FORD 34 FORD. PICKUP. BUICK V7 ER jo, ay | OF CECE Se, ee M418. SAGINAW STREET at K = ‘ = ine pi 4-2423. 6-3568 - Ses oiTregatetizt or best i eine s and Mercury$; 16 oncnann pe ee Fite ——— a7) _MERCUR ¥ BTITION Wow. Te Ae TOMATIC sition. 1 owner. ’°52 PONTIAC 2-DR. Moving Co., 45 ee A tiENt.L incolns a | 3273 w Huron ot Bis Le Ra - Oetaxie R aE. White- pass. Com Commies +. Semnd concie 62344 after REPOSSESSION ° VY r ST AK . . | PE 2-2 : - = aie . A “pete eaegeoe Hon aa will be sold at... | SPECIAL! Tow’ mileage. ave #000 on ‘this Sg a Fone Pe | Sa Biota Dae ken hee: fine far - a 9245 —— a * looking et 5 ‘ ' TOM BOHR MU 41715 | 655 Bora, dr, sedan. “ GJ ~-2i ce BOHR, INC. fine Nice one, OR 4-0226. Auto, Mr. Bell, PE 8-0402. Milford . N Zi TOM f MU _4-1715 13 rN S-| oe Se DODGE, Wit fs TOR Vs fappee Wholesale / HOUG nite a Bcom ! 1 ee STANDARD suiPr. MERCURY qEDAN REDS Wrower tering & power brakes. 55 NASH 4-DR. Perks new “Complete taupe, |Your friendly Olde Desier | ishing!” | 4 FORD ve eT aoe Whitewsl Gres OL Soot | erst neering § a Witt ss| REPOSSESSION tea H spew motor = trailer Ures | = AND SERVICE OL 1-861 | t time I'm ever going to take YOU fishing! $426 eT bR KE eS MERCURY 3 ¢ PONTIAC, 3) DR. Wi ge7s full we. Me cal Sth. inc Pe , Rochester Sabet baste ; he last time P D FPAIRLAN 261 : . =; a y only . 8-0402. FE_5-3202 - DELUXE I $28 N Main, “This is the —_—— Z] POR. Like new $1975. 9 see 7 2 DR. Ran. HYDRA. A Mr._Bell,_PB_8-0403. - a ; _ wagon, 56 i : : 1954 DODGE PICK Lae tires This Bob Frost nc. SS 100—o®- nard Lake. Station ; ma & R&H.. Power es. Pyt. owner "nD RAMBLER cab. Practically new 4-764 , 5 For Sale Used Cars Orchard Automat 9485. EM 3-2556. 53 Sopnees PE 8-4530 ‘n_@ beauty! $505 FOR R at } sed Cars Cars 110, wer 8 CRORIRI IAN AEE A 37 LINCOLN . t Pontiac” , : ; | Comm: N. WITH 1 CHEVY FICKUR ae 280 Hunter Blvd. | a ers | __For Sale v CTION | romp 1900 ira on = oe LANDEAU, HARD HOM ER’ HI GHT MTRS. top. Bvt yeommet: Has. 4 oN aH ov mies cage ‘cn. servic - ne r* - la eae ORD PICKUP 1967 Rambler Weso blue | > LE ass. Radio W.W. Owner TOP. CLASS, CUBTOM OA 8-2528 4-6130. A sharp car Meas, ia wwe "eondiione Ma) a | 7 Serta ee aed tase SE Sas ae KinGsane ering: SW Owner EeuipMnn, “PLUS chop "OLS SUPER OBE ee eran SS PRIBCER WACON £3863 —— i a ing) 30 months, 942 20. Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysie Sag ON OF CLEAN x, “ower be & ; Dr a wew| '55 = RD- |: i GOOD SELECT! ed transpor- 3. sate Panes Dr. wagon. CROSS COUNTRY T ner ‘Ss “ BUICK 4 — “i White, | putomatic apa. redio, clean, x low ACK COLE, Ne b tation none payment. NTERION EW. NOUR 1 | Olds 4 dr. sedan vl ioacead” . af amet —— con lg oe op $i auto re new, from tiac rs, no pia Heater > ma J air r malls ewer erakes - mileage Both,sold here ni sod W. Maple at spon — MA C4611 | Zome are. ee eres bet aie CLEAN. OVER s7s00 ramatic. Radio & 195 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 DR. accessories, plus Uu $3743 == $1008, 24 peyments, $40 06 Walled Lake Goose bara tone Ko tr | PRICE $2605. H OTHER, ee ren ess one . aonb tiie, Bae. cond. 6000 FE | pan . Pull price only $595. “— : i ardtop | 4,1 ce * Van CAMP “CHEVROLET THEAR OT ANC tee: = at BO payments un- T uck Center 37 pute he dr. Hardtop ed mos oo oo ron at cove ea DeSOTO Rau { “A sliterd Miehigan 1966 PORD AND WHITE. KEW “15 pe TuGhT MiRs, fisg PONTIAC & GOOD yl — Dr oy eng Kuro SALES | le ‘ Hadio. He | (30 miles per gallon). From 4 dr. oe 1 & brakes. £x« $< BLACK AND HOME tion with res. KING we Pontiac’ ts, $28.04 | Power. steering $795 | — ? 4 Dp V-8 , 24,000 rt eg 5 OA seen at Whittemore St. i BIRMINGHAM woe cicaT MIRS. Low cash sown ee reer ee iad) a EPO CLC RSION ir Mt 43.08. " oLbe, «DR “ROLIDAY 54 PONTIAC Star. 4Dr. ie RAMS ena ins | _ ee AEE. al 6: the above tes from Pont 4. ONLY. -OR OLD |' ver payments. N ’ wrk, Se) oxtord, Michigan _ OA 8-828, irmingh HOMER TICHIT MPT RS; | giao full price No cash needed.| ONLY. 24, FAYMEN EY REPOSSESSIO eR raTERUAN HARDTOF. 36 Ford V-8 ..... rH peels Fern ECIAL | Birming am | HOME: R HIG $ ly $11 mo Due Nov TRADE. 3-0683. AUTO. No cash needed. | 75) WASH STATESMAN HA . . , 1'y YD BOD ‘K 2 DOOR &P _OA_8-2628] Pay only 1, PE ‘§-0403 : ; je53 OLDS CLUB COUPE. AUTO. $245 full price. No oe oth. 1766. . boAtS. tthe slink “Nets ncn at MBLER esero prineruirg i. on | Rechte ada Birmingham |» cps gar Tin way seat a eee | ree cASORLERS TEPE TD 0S : 'S6 Ford F -600 SI 595 eae Pisins OR a RA MI 6-3900 nan ot erent: oreo Bey IFUL RAMBLER Led ¢ #1798 | am oo 7 PONTIA Gay OS me aq ine of meat ne 00 : ‘oat 20 } iUM BODY 1966 ape WOO DWAR Auto trans Exc ~ Credit Mer. : Ford. N- neve eer aE Mine ILLE. Full power. | ¢6¢ 6 & favernete. Trev MI 46156 ; AR , ; +1500, Harold Turner _—oce NTIAC 4 DR At co Sales | IEE NEW mae | tase @ ohne finish Will trade. | 1 JU 6-0596 a ELL MY 1959 | 25S 8 WOODWARD Ter = 1963 nae = Te 1 owner. MA 5-0655. “Re C "Rambler Ss Sraxe 1 F100 $705) NoRTH MOTOR won 6-001 | CLEAN 106 CMEV STATION “he nar diop sede ge ae re hel Coma Buick |“ "5 une tie sane a aD wios CAR. BAR- | iga3 FORTE RADIO &| 4 Commerce Em S4iss 'S6 Ford | eae Highway ae Powerg t : ton- ; i963 PACKARD : A ._RA- oo Foul 8 CYLINDER AND 2981 ied = Cee || (UUA eae lies “pm _Fange, tingneinge Desied “| ahelt From New Car Sales) iain. FE 3-7842,_H. - HEATER. ABSOL = ve isa N RATION WANA SHARP late. Conaition “FE Sty, ‘MA- J961 CHEVROLET | 2:DR. - ABEO | fonge, fines Hodges st OLIVE 1-8133 Dixie ie Ok’ ars rT) eT a ade a pensar tg La bot oe eal RO MONEY DOWN. Assume oan $1595 i952 cHevy 9166 G00 FE 4.1639 | LUTELY te of $734, ber iee2 DODO RUNS GOOD, __ ROCHESTER, MICH wd csr or peterereie; Toke ever Credit Mgr Mr : Mt) Bess oe eae ce | 'SO Ford F 100 $i rays BOX| nically Call evening Ans-| Assume paymen r. Parks | h OR 3-87 eee D. 6 2 DOOR. NEW 1950 ty Checked old car or rE Cr ld Turner it Mgr. Mr. Parks .: ; \ Credit M 4. _roug! 4 FORD, 6. 2 DOO! ew nd Picked & Safe y 4-1500, Hrao Cred rold Turner Ford. PICKUP. 6 YT. STYLES! 1s CHEV DR AUTO TRARB | ify nat atese Bare “Turner Ford. | 198 tery, 2 new tires, Ha Fe TN ia . NTIAC 4-1500. Ha: < DIO & HEA | et M {EATER - FORD DEALER — motor, ba aerry © pass. Wen S| Se PACKARD brakes & 57 PO r H 4-DR $ 795) MIBSION ft La a 68 CHEVY. RADIO & F = pelt Call MA 6-064). "8 Pont. Safari pa kup, r 1293 | "Low mileage. Power eat ad- io & whitewalls $1295 53 NAS 2 5.3 Dodge A ars Ce) 1100 - ABBOLUT ents of $1950 per 19 cond $518 FE $-2766 - | . 25 § FORD V 3 ‘$8 Pord Ranchero pic iy c. window & 5 aa 4dr. Radio ESSION | KE WIIH LIP Assume paym Mr. Parks! Good $7 DODGE 2 hev. B-A HT, dou. pw - oo All white with a ¢ REPOSS Gare) STA | i'M t eroolfMseroid Turner Pord LER HARDTOP. RA. + 4 DOOR REPOSSESSION |b Ford we we Beste. --- Sa0s table aad r'gi.080, Private | “19 minutes trom Pon MTRS. ee nen te es | | A ek | 1990 Fete to white finish | $1195 145 full price. No cash needed. i) Sl 4 dr 6. auto. § $98 leather interior. $1,080, HOMER HIGHT Piles eo ly #9 Due Nov 34 Chevrolet ......3 . Will _moke 9 bessttiul sesee thing = ay only $7 mo. Due Nov, 0402. i B-A, auto. 2 Gr. 8408) oune Oxford, Michigan a Au _ Auto, Mr. vB Sous. St eele iz , RYSIER automatic ade-in & can ar 68 Oak i i \\te Sent dae bparematic 4.6 é PE_8-0402) fiers. : left. Save a eg _. MI 41800 1e >; }| "SS CHR Will accept tr he needed. Paul ‘$2 Pont. 4 dr., hy wen. . $ 206, 115 8. Saginaw = Only a few | 464 47 WOODWARD dr. automatic, R&N. | owner.) ee —-- nHddgés ‘ "$2 Pont. 4 dr., 9 = Waeen $178 i 1958. 4 DOOR. $1125. : $500 on Oe Ee en — 5c bORD | ped this over = Heinsoho | ET. ‘$2 Plym. pret hea 2dr ..§ 0 i } Steele MAZURSE 10) ORCHARD LAKE RD larkston Motor Sales CLEAN, ‘83 boper CORON ae ASK ‘$1 Ford 8 ae dr., standard ..$ - Eddie Saginaw sap ata Large Selection whew cree at Elle tk saree Clarks PLYMOUTH DEALER Cal between 4:30 and 7 » "$l eee . om J oa SOseReciON . FE — I. 2 AGE re 2.2928 - (ain Bt Clarkston MA. 8-314 ‘BO Oldemobile 3. door’ * ; REPO ed. 958 VO: GEN. ; 1 ", RANS wtain @t, Clarks : _ 50 Oldem dard drive 65 ale No c need’ zZ , i EM after 6 p.m USED PICKUP: 02 CURVY HT GOOD TRANS buy a new car? E ND ‘OF MON uy He $0 Ford §. standard ..§ 85] $198 full p Due Nov. Sth ¢ fer. 2 | : ve 048 Pheassnt, 0 ¢ st 2 dr. 6 cylin only $ifmo. : r NS AT ALL TIMES s048 Pheasani ; Want to cae on Brak CLEARANCE BALE Demonstrator Bs (ebro ap yd yt ree Bell, PE $-0402 BIG LOCATIO d CHEVY vilryY CLEAN, F , TONS os badd this ‘ 4) Mercury 4 dr, tears 9995 ‘$0 Btudebaker 4 dr ndard ... ; 76 ‘SS PLYMOUTH Sedan 6 Shop un ay 1950 Thru | 1959 eae " Risa see on chnaP Ag pete at one oF a Piymoet ‘nelvegere, id CLOSE-OUT te ag Ce pce bl : ; S Powertite . 113 Cars 1Ey 8P oC "Cresace UAR OLDEST | '83 "2 dr. Clean : dr, runs .... . Sedan 6 be MODELS | “rade S048 Pheasant, off Cregeent | OA OAKL, ND rer eck 1998 3 Chenraiet 9 dr runs good #238 SALE ‘te Pond. @r. § éylinder ae tof 3 oR SALES 710 aRLECT PROM Buy Monday : " — ‘$1 Pord, @ cylinder ca ‘48 Cadillac : eas ID MOT ALE a} Manhattan 46 Wisser motor bike .. BRA : } TION WA- 5) Kaiser j $ $6 46 Pike Makes and Models | 1900 CMa. beter, Feneraten | A | I} * Roatan 8 SALES & SERVICE Chevrolet. Bel Air 2- TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM saad < * whaad Eddie Steele | . UDOET aint Our stoc ve 6 cylinder . AN . TATION 8 os | TO = lop bg nane “treen ao $1080 — “Sa ler Sines 1990" 695 t soog We) are our ls Be Pig Fonsrehas. rade beni: 4 "$98 D UP TRA BFORTA "TEES, _ FORD O Priced at of D Dealer ne gine, finteb. BO Coovretet .........---5-« 8 LAKE RD. L ' 1 che r FOR 3-190) 4 CUSTOM ? DR Grey and ivory . t : = 7105 ORCHARD Rd : "BIG “we | e008 Dixie HWY ‘ wane te ea bad trea. Phe : Ok’ OL | 80 Chevroiet rtible ........ 75 W. Huron at Bliz. 1k. | At the Stoplight fn Wate Deluxe features. BR MA 42618, Save! 1x1le ‘BL Ford Convertible ......... ; 9145 | 32 2339 PE 54-3177 . | inal owner. ir 2- habe $2 Chevrolet «.... 145 | PE_2 ‘ North Chev. Ss me Can FORDOMATIC. ‘DRL! apse ne under ea. Dixie m menrer oe oe — ” $3 Ghevrotan ee Motor Sales Truck Center Hunter Wivt at B Woodward Ave | Ric wagon, Re oer Feverenes ee Ford ‘Country y Sed Rapbier. Geod mete $108 ler 210 Orchard Lake Ave. ' ‘Birmingham | peat Buiek Super afer an pond -7-bOOK Cc UeTOM 3 oe ane eave aa finish. 19571 eee eee ‘ss 48 Fora Sedan a — ye ii amm FE 2-9101 Open Eves. : | YMOUTH tell 5@ con domatic. Heater Bave! . a running, ¢ Eich tty i Eddie Steele i CRENY nee watwe | tifa cuatom factory restone. ‘00 Low mileage rien Walson. son Chevrolet impale 2- “1S. a om re $s By mouth Good moter. yon no 3 nr allas SALE CARS 110 - aMiTH MOTOR 4 *| ef, Au = $906. 24 payments, Forp i9s@ &TA steering. hard tep. -& en- | HOME R ‘sO !] ; a 4 Auburn tires, Only | ; dan. Power door os ower OA &-2528 | -53 Cadillac. All pow $68 “yy AVE! — FORD - crooks and FOR 16 04 country | 06 namission Extras. gine Powerglide, re- d. Michigan Mercury ..... ......... 65 K! BUY! S: ‘ : Ra “LS Less COLE’ ‘ Standard tre 6 . power brakes, Oxforc hd runoin, 8 = LOO Be Sine A OM ee acaaal ee Sera fo 6F| ines Buick mpeciel "hinck and Good condition. “MA wine dio, heater. B21 Wicd wees | DEALBR— ‘M¢ Mercury, Mercomatie Ral $31 gaa8s | pe om Get inen celnl seve yen!) eet Now ‘milea Equipped Spe. 33 FORD. 6 CYL A | ae Eres, Corey see ee sed Cor Shopping Center 1 By neca pl indo ne Ne ean pee cue. \ DEMO'S Piymouth that “will potas | shite, Low miles Souipped. Ope. | OR Dee LL OR | fimish Less than | A-1 Use "64, Stade, Comm. V-8 . e - 9807 Impala —- Powerglide. HEV. & OLDS: ee ee 1000 Weet Ma cial lige Ory ia re std IR le WAG ka Cres. | cost 35 FARD a i Wal - Ee — Aloo whitewalis, p netic C ‘ : “Cont Les : MA ¢4811 New ments | Wiraee: f e : = let Bel Alr 4- | J. oy Pon +5 oy : \ 7,000 actua] miles. . » $1200 pie Walled Lete Mi : ' cent Lk Ro. ———— | {bs@ Chevrole ine, 4 DOOR 51 Fore . covers. Gnly 7. Savings Bi 3 ar used — we PaRKwooo eri | Birmingham | cent, opaten. door baratop. v8 meee | $545 “41 Ford "ve yer ene php mo Ed ON emp < | RATIHIBI es rs Lee ley a H es MBLER 0 a ter Geeoeenn Center skis wall tires. Belge and , less of no trouble. SE rs pt ead hardios, Poyer CHEVY & OLDE =A mashield Seder nanvies . ; oA ® gold finis ave 17 TOON ¥ "pene brakes, Fordom aha tend re exe ty, Ton 128 Ker! on filter, @ecelient RA ARD — MI. 6-900 "S909 FORD 1958 Chevrolet impala, ¢- Cy sLYM DA EXC_MOTOR. SAVE! radie, ester, whitew "89 FORD rena\iee oq mileage, Wit “8 8 The & taveresus Trey STATION WAGON dr sedan. V-8 engine. Pow Pty BD. perfect, $195. Clean. White besety. 63 | Se tor salen, | Kiggiterar ne hecad |" "Ui ea, War S228 sree eee Eater, | permanent mae | oe zl ' 2 r tener Cudacn’ Motor Sales he lal Mich : _ Mperial 4 Deg Mardtop ace Rl P F white wall tires. Safire an Ower iS ‘39 PLYMOUTH $2495 oa’ sector, Beautiful grey and | TN . PALER | power equipment @ & can ee = . : é om Power ivory. 4 | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ann acai 3 FOR DS ae Will accept trade-in Maris Y — wner clean 147 8. SAGINAW 4101 INS 4 dr. 6 pass. Station 4 ww $1895 Clarkston ' Ing If neede Also many one o : 6- * eT ae ee : aaa p ontiac’ 8 |, _Frenier, Ml 6.0028, ‘Nodes : used cara to choose from PE 5-3568 BARG = > bpecial es Ores tires | c Cc ORKER i ‘ A 38 Buic re eS "Mardion pais, seme’! CC WANS Haskins Chev. an | GALORE SD ee cree dinaer| SSS eas ant ‘ . ith power . } -18 ofa ; GMC 93's ear etear ge Og mom | ae open Crissm , =e MBeoratist Candin gente Con Branch . ’ ' iL! at ae down. > SE DGE seees 3p 91595 and brak wall aren 14. ey AT CASS S| You -FORD DEAL ae eT COUPE CYL HEVROLET Hurry =PiulTy (57 DO lea pg lg rntewell tires ZNO = : hoppin P | SS 86 ') TON PICK This Group of Cars North Che eV. “ a 088 On IADR AMBOUUTRLE NO MOK, C Brack. with red oie P(g vwetae 5 Lg | uD sot ‘ ‘ LL “up Rune ood Bas een os Mist Be (ATELY Munter Blvd. at & wore atts =o - te ws pet mia eSiod ard S er DISCOUNTS 57 DODGE scandy Shoo ae feral aries aoa) ingham | ae ér. Sedan. - heater, Dew. | Northville Mich -— i IATE i Birm $995 Turner Ford DITION. oche t $ ivory finish. Like e | > | “GOOD CONDITION finish. , Auto Insurance 108 IM M ED : "Want to buy a new car? 1 ' tee aw oo S : | O ‘S27 PLYMOU TH . $1195 1937 MERCURY hardtop rales PL & PD FOR MOST a Hy scrane. oF Fine Cy | Offers Our Best Buys /8 54 P Sedan. V-8, auto. trans. wegen er nee ring. | power | dn, @ mos. Pmts of AND USED try teat rh R&H. brakes. Mercometic. retic. Beat: | rimasmcn im Absolutely Bei Cy! OWENS wu cass: voamee O00 nn | BROOKWOOD er. Foreign & Spts. Care 109 ao ae ben ee Owens Y wens i088 CHEVROLET BRC rowan, 37 CHEVY “ig 91295) Flory ts. be Ma SO ENS } eae ror | “ERRIFIC HWW TIRES 2 ar. P| 1957 PONTIAC igs oT IMETTA CONVERTIALY me M78 SAGINAW STREET TERR apace ed lM Lg Rall. Buperehiet ¢door har ~~ | HA JAGUAR XIGII6 ene ia Carer nie nov 0 EA I Te as on FORD —eaken | WAo. ' oom OWNER LOVELY AT, $1078. a Re utiful 56 DODGE Spas Da 995 metic radio, heater. ‘Blue and - with low mileage Breslin ive “L Priced for quick disposal “3 linder excellent condition. 719 WaG- Very, eau V-8 Auto. white. : : Ls Met? €Q8 a es) ¢ oy 936 CHEVROLET 4 DR. ed ; REAR 2 Geel a $1603 ‘8 MORRIS 2 DR W gle PROD, $9: RD Dealer Since _OL 1.0053, 1 CYLINDER. POWERGLIDE BUICK WAGON . é Heatel reul oat ater $4 ° Ail models. & are @ Gre a | sa0e" foun Hw WY wan im i987 FORD. a ‘BSOW NARS wer pale ONLY 36.000 MILZS LATE MODEL 'S6 FORD Menrvsces $1245 1956 Cn ~— yitewalls. emremasemiran) CG al cat” ERS hd oot Pa er VOU Saw aa OO) RN |S LORD SR oe me ae wa KING AUTO SALES | A eri SPECIALS FORD oN LIKE-NEV Gus 0s AGINAW -R&H. One ws ommourr sec! ed Cars [att Rtre goal mune netae $11 . | eee 1 Biecht sowie of et BROKERS ey ee at the low 1986 CHEVROLAT % TON PICK- Used Cars "55 LINCOLN rT oes 925 | 1958 rar hard , power brakes. | ar0cn OF ae Vv -302 DR @ CYL 1495 Jeo of 808. Have also a ARE HARD TO FIND. ér. WT. ana ivory -- we end outlays ice OeEY es RAH WW thes, Low "1 Chevy Convert, Auto 4g Clean 4 door # with radio, heat- UP. THESE DANDY AT| ~~ me. | &@ res. Sandalwood and | i-07n8 tom & Aut | sees 18 A RED t Tt) 825 wail Ain : 1 sizes to cive fetaign mileage Exe cond, OL 87 Ford LW Aral eink 208 t $605 1b Air swith emo BUT HERE Py VERYTHING ’ RAMBI ae as '$ - " @ar owner problema. Ten CHEVY BEL AIR. CLEAN. 86 Ford roid is ha » Sie 1083" Chev 4 Door Be al eay hal 2678 E 55 a * R&H. Btd. _ $1005 . Co T1 W_ Huron. FR 6-04 ~~, Maur wood. $225 or trade. FE! 65 Chevy mz) ‘an eh 1088 | “radio, heater and a loc : re , 6 cylinder Wagon. . ® BUICK... .... power | 5 oniine 5 wn for $306. 4 OR. RARDTOP tGo 1 +door hardtop. ret ist 2 DR. REKORD~ asl: Soars mene | #0 Poniin as or #90 ou ean oF: ith overdrive, . 1956 CHEVROLET POWRROLIDS. S treme, Special and windows, 6 frmingham. M1 4-9919|-33 ‘cunyY “SD TRANG WAW. sb Coowy Oa ko at. be alr $898 | sof Fe oe eee escin al — FRIDAY — 6 CYLINDER. —— Mu in ; TH . ‘$ 745). steering. brekes aud widens. _Ridge: ale Birmingha 110) _£xe EM 3-008: Ho Rigging, 88 Ford” Pairtene S705 | One te price cf 6506 are '& BLACK & vaurew 55 PLYMOUT eee wall ies Like new inside sod — . Hydra, c ONL . > Sedan ¥ actua; miles For, Sale Used Cars Tocon ime te Rivmouth om over | 1983 Pontiac 8 Fout Door are 4 . WHITEWALLS 4 @r. aa 28,000 & r 1 SUPER 2 DR HARD ae i ace omergtide | Thin ts | be fers * ea Pull sewer 405 mente soca that it la worth — SATURDAY ~ 198¢ CHEVROLET ¢ OR. a " FORD neees etacae s1084 R&H. 705 wt BUICK . ce Pacoome BUICK 99s l owner all a fore h one nornes ee at only xf nc. Coven 2 dr oer | $205 ve x Bone, needs a iiitle ; , . 6 CYLINDER, ae a S5 PONTIAC oe 8 1% Roadmaster a thts —— | ome apie’ sont TE ae 48 Chere Prun truck ty ton 3 Mattentigg 0 ali A (| SILVER PLUS NEW. COVERS. | 97 Derr eueeOW 81004 & Sate fine ae een sit0s : f ir wate cel) TEAST | | hit aoe ee as, aon North Chev (200 Berry at Madison FE eatto H. vas ihe ] ses fon PONTIAC Cateline M-Top ‘54 BUICK 29 645 | Maser CL LF Fe } cellent shape os O . ee a if : pe, | '39 [ge transmission. Dri . | ee . SPORT COU Door — Full bf hs 4 Ave | T MAW BME utilu 1998 CHEVROLET AND | ¢ Door — Full: even wm Tae m0 id rate | ER "Bor a sires nuBS Birmingham MT aati HA Pp FACTORY BRANCH | Bea ¢ CYLINDER POWRROLIDE aKD| {Peer ef oi SIDER ARR $ 545) 1988 FORD i diay Power : eee PULLY EQUIPPED IN GPOTLE ‘8? CHEVROLET 4 Door dares 3 brakes winter ; JOHNSON CHEVROLET Pt DOOR ios. rv. OPEN HOUSE Selection payee 2 a 2 Tone Blue ........ nany 0 pass. wen. R&B. V-6. Auto. Sie engine. A epee condition, i> a ARK oes YMOUTH pana wens. . io WAGON... $0012. "y PON | IA “ABULOUS $$$ 1 FORD CUSTOM | ‘#1 PL NOW “tin 5 -$ 445| wie orp wacon, oe DRION 2 CHEVROLET, “EW” MOTOR, \ $$$ Fa NGS S96 > |* Soe oe ee ere 53 BUICK ........$ 445 dor vedio. heater, . LAKE ORIO? eer iene eeey earee: ot ee $$$ SAVI} tea he paamamene ace ‘1 CHEVROLET sr Station Wonow "pide | 2 dr. HY. V-& Auto. trans RAM. ord trory Fy e . - - anD PORDOM. - : Sone gna station Tremendous ALTHOUGH WE ARE CLOSED MAB BERN CAREFULLY D8. - yar. sible: Pair ge OFFERS “ea wae RTS PTEMBER Cone Nano Look The” _ 2 Door & 4 Doors _ TABSD FOR CULE C19. A * Bw om MANY MORE Bealury ccowreit tee + We. IMPO SE CARE OFRR BEE eet 198) FORD CUSTOMLINE V-0 GR-| Pull power .... aN 4 fe” CAR To 4 = #4 Si cwe sees . ay ; DAN ANOTHER SPOTLESS ‘6 CHEVROLET: B-Alr $ Door, y , White Last Week SS eC VALUES! Make Your Deal Monday A Beautiful WITH R&R & WW TIRES sito, |‘ CHEVROLET By CHOOSE ” a: plete pall sis core ; Sale| Seiesreh gene si") ” WEEKEND SPECIAL | Selection of Colors | "™ ” ite a wees | | ie. : Cl ANCE OAIE| payments, s22 1997 Pon Ghiettat, oy art te _ a FR A: “ ear agen, American prodel, beaut 2 etn . * NTIAC Now | si . . BEFORE low mil nee whi fda pays | mate pint Be a aa to omnia yee aight SA V E It Pays to Shop | At = senenees sh ee ae . less in and “ i 2 oo = : al, merits, $41 “ 4 sexe Reser OM. ruck aS Jet ctack_ ves . - nee | ime at aug tre, on | rk te 2295 ee issman | IN N'S ; diosa’ ur teil com Ee wots —— io meaer woe. ] 100 T GLEN ° $806, thie ad anty 4 rama arn car Save. é ’ : . ; | i : HNSON 633 68 wall tires, f “Gh : MOTOR saves | Ben” a Ee Co ey PO Y | ih BUNT evrolet Co. 982 WEST HURON LAKE ORION | white’ ae aha ant ee = wwours tm this one. ‘ : TER . . MY 2-987) $1268, "36" mon ha, $28 37 tm, 4 ar, Warde L . ROCHES OUR NEW LOCATION — ° Low cash down or old trade on if Font Ponting ea i" ens VALUE” USED CARS)” . AL. 4 DOOR| the above cars. _ " P ation teaig pete, vier ; — : WwW = rOR “TOP : ; , SUICE. 0 SPECIAL. 4 DOOR . ri m as. been ‘abied. & ORE! OL 29721, FE _4-7371~ FE. 41797 z Gok as : a sfiire sek | Birmingham | S20 s TBE RINT | pe 12h hw seitecaiv gs eek. Levees : LJ a oS -! ; transmission, Take over payments | any More re | FE 3-7117 FE $-4101, FE $-41 AG sof month. iM iy wT. ¢ yt 2a ° i \ “ih. WARKTOP. 0 ROCRWARD Ml Sut) Mole | : BENIND THe Post : . b 4, ! y 4 write . -s Cte 1S silo roa trey Bx * A as A a ig le i i f : vi re Ju 05 , { } << cee snl i ‘ ‘ ¥ . < ‘ an — 7s > ‘ie : ~f— = bo