The Weather U.8, Weather Beran Fores (Details Pose » - “ , ié aA C PRESS | ane YEAR + Pm, 3 J A Bah "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1959 —30 PAGES ¢ UNITED PRESS a taripearioal ASSOCIATED PRESS - Nation's Old Glory Sports Facelift the proclamation making Hawaii day, ‘President Eisenhower reveals the new 50- star flag that will become the banner next July 4th. The stars are now ar- ranged in alternating rows of five and six stars. wo: UNFURLS NEW BANNER — After signing a state yester- = gressman-elect Col. James S. general's office; of Hawaii who Quinn. nation’s official With Ike here are Daniel K. Inouye, Dem con- % l93 5s Fea tas Day a. from Hawaii at the right; Lt. Cook Jr.,.of the quartermaster and Edward Johnston, secretary represented Gov. William F. r’ 4 Ike Reveals 50-Star Flag It's Official: Hawa WASHINGTON (?—Hawaii, the jewel—like chain, - of islands 2,400 miles west of the mainland, has brought the United States of America to an even 50. Using a. dozen pens to sign his name, President Eisenhower proclaimed its statehood Friday. It was the esf lisa State | Senator Pleased by Labor Action Goldwater Encouraged .by. Compromise Ideas on Federal Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) said to- day House-Senate labor conferees have put together some compro- mise provisions that are better than the- originals in either the House or Senate bills. * * * Goldwater, a member of the con- ference committee, cited the sec-) “tion requiring employers and labor consultants to file certain reports as one improvement. , * * * The Senate voted somewhat stricter requirements than those provided in the House bill. The ‘conferees reached agreement on compromise language late + ventas day. Goldwater, who generally likes the House bill better, decined to give the detalis of the compro- mise but said “we’re all happy with it.” He and Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), chief sponsor of the Sen- ate bill, both said they were hope- ful the conference would agree on the more thorny issues next week. NOT GIVING GROUND But Goldwater, appearing on a Florida television program with Sen, George A. Smathers (D-Fla), gave no sign that he was willing to give any ground. *® * * . “We must retain .a prohibition against secondary boycotts,» We must retain the prohibition against blackmail And I think we've got to p the states in the ‘no man’s land’ area and give them the right to try eases the National Labor Rela- tions Board will not handle be- cause they don’t touch on inter- state commerce,” he said. | These are the three disputed pro- visions which are most likely to cause a conference deadlock. * * * Goldwater said he would give the conference until] Tuesday aft- ernoon to resolve some of the con- *second time in less than a year that he performed Khrushchev Will Star on U.S. Video WASHINGTON ° (UPI) — The American public will get at least one good television view of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in action during his 12-day tour of the United States. It was learned last night that Khrushchey will make a major such. a historic duty — Alaska became a state Jan. 3. -As Hawaii followed Alaska into the union, the President also signed an executive ofder fixing ‘the design of the 50-star flag. With a twinkle, he remarked that he’s running out of ideas for flag designs The new flag, which becomes official next July 4; has the same 13 red and white stripes. But its square field in the upper left cor- ner has nine rows of stars, ar- ranged in staggered fashion with six and five-star rows alternating. “All 49 states will join in wel- coming the new one—Hawaii--to this union,"’ the President said more solemnly, ‘‘We will wish for her prosperity, security, happi- ness, and a growing closer rela- tionship with all of the other states. . * * * “We know that she ‘is ready to do her part to make this union a stronger nation—a stronger peo- ple than it was before because of her presence as a full sister to the other 49 states.- “*“So all of us say to her, Good luck.” The president began signing the documents at 4:03 p.m, Washing- ton time, The black and white plastic pens he used were distrib- uted to some of those present as jsouvenirs. The new flag, its silken folds shining, was unfurled. Edward Johnston, secretary of Hawaii, rushed to an open tele- phone in the next room at the White House to give the news to Gov.-elect William F. Quihn, who was waiting in Honolulu’s Iolani Palace. It was 10:16 a.m. Hawaii time. “Ladies and gentlemen,” Quinn told the gathering in his office, “Hawaii is now a state.” He then was sworn in as the state’s first governor, People went about their busi- ness on the palm-lined streets of Honolulu. There were no public celebrations. At the White House ‘ceremony Sen.-elect Oren E. Long and Rep.- elect Daniel K. Inouye were among the honored. guests.. Sen.- elect Hiram Fong took part in Honolulu ceremonies. lke a Healthy Man, Says Dr. Paul White DENVER, Colo. (AP)—“He_ is In Today's Press : ; ’ Comics : een ets eee eee eeeee 23 Editorials ..... katt eeeeeenees 6 Home Section sceapertetees tS Obituaries ..... Sve cee Thestors ....cecccsvss, WOM TV & Radic Programs ... 20 Witeon, Fart ..........:.... 10 Women's Pages .......... @7 ; leaving’ details to be filled in address and engage in a ‘no-holds- barred question and answer session with reporters at the National Press Club here Sept. 16. The entire affair will be car- ried throughout the nation on television and radio by the ma- jor networks, which have of- fered up to two hours air time for the proceedings. Arrangements for Khrushchev's first formal meeting with the press were worked out at meetings yes- terday of State Department offi- cials with various media repre- sentatives, In another development, of- cials said they expected to release today a skeleton schedule for Khrushchev’s visit, which begins in Washington Sept. 15. The initial schedule probably will list only the cities he will visit, together with the dates, later. It was already known that the Soviet Premier, after three days in Washington, will go to New York City. He is scheduled to address the United Nations General As- - Springfield Man Killed in Crash: Boy Drowns U. S. 10 Collision Also Injures Detroiter; Tot Dies’in Water Trough A head-on collision on U.S. 10 took the life of a Springfield Township man early today and a two-year- old boy drowned on an In- last night. Dead are Zollie Branden- berg, 52, of 8945 Clarridge Rd., and John Lee Irelan, of 3981 Bird Rd. Brandenberg was ‘dead on arriv- al at Pontiac General Hospital. Skid marks indicated that Brardenberg’s northbound auto veered over the center line and smashed inte a southbound car driven by Allen D. Hoeg, 27, of 3672 Gilbert, Detroit, according to Pontiac State Trooper Gerald Tafel, Hoeg was reported in satisfac- tory condition at the same hospital after undergoing surgery for mul- tiple cuts of the head and leg. Both men were alone. dependence Township farm After the impact, Tafel reported, Hoeg’s car skidded 69 ~feet and the other vehicle went 175 feet. Tafel said the cars were total wrecks, The accident occurred at 22:15 a.m, just north of M87 in Groveland .Township. The Irelan boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Irelan, drowned in a tank-type water trough at the rear of his home, Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties said there were no witnesses to the accident. The tot had gone to the barn to watch his father tend to the cows, said Detective Sgt. Leo Hazen. About a half hour later his father noticed his son was no longer in the barn and told the boy’s sister te go look for him. The sister, Lenda, 9, found her brother floating in the water trough deputies said, The water was 2% feet deep. The tank was six feet in diameter, The Clarkston Fire Department was called but an inhalator “tailed to revive the boy. He was pro- nounced dead on arrival at st. Joseph Mercy Hospital by Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. Isaac sembly Sept. 18. Prevette. Pontiac area. COOLING ON CASS — Attractive it¥ear- old Judy Leaf of Keego Harbor enjoys the waters . of Cass Lake as the sun continues to cook the Thousands of other bathers are ly following Judy's example and heading for the hundreds of swimming areas in Oakland County. And if the heat doesn't lure them to the beaches, girls like Judy should. Péntiac Press Photo (Editor's Note: This is the first of two articles on the continuing educa- tion lay ot am at — igan State Uni- versi kland. By MAX E. SIMON Dr. Lowell R. Eklund of Michi- gan State University Oakland has no use for college graduations and diplomas. of higher learning eliminate sheep- ‘college: graduates stops the day leave the city MSUO Official Would Do Away With Diplomas skins and commencement exer-' cises. “In awarding degrees,” Eklund declared, “universities are re- miss in their responsibilities. For, once they graduate, students Director of MSUO's continuing! feel they have it made intellectu- education program, Eklund would, ally.” like to see America’s institutions: The formal education of many Learns Facts of Life VENICE, Calif. (UPI)—Albert A. Tammer, 31, learned the hard way yesterday that, when wom- en are involved, it’s sometimes the better part of valor not to try to break up a fight. Tammer, a dishwasher, told police that when he tried to act as. a peacemaker, two scuffling women beat him into semi-con- sciousness and took his cigarette lighter and his wallet contain- ing $5. #; « natal Gosend Wilt, pele <= Aunts dite Recmsmmem entre at the church with her father, Kristian Rasmussen, for her wed- ding to Steven Rockefeller today. The ceremony was performed in a Lutheran church in Sogne, Norway. lon fj i i At Wireprote Anne Marie Marries Steven e SOGNE, Norway (AP) — Steven Rockefeller slippef a platinum wedding band on Anne Marie Ras- mussen’s left hand today and made her his wife in a solemn Norwegian marriage ceremony. They pronounced their vows in @ country church on a gentle knoll, within sight of the — s family home. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Steven's broth- ers, sisters, and a sister-in-law, witnessed the Latheran ceremony Buick Shooting for 20 Pct. Gain Return to Massive Look May Herald New Era of Popularity FLINT (UPI)—Buick hopes to sell 20 per cent more. cars in 1930 than jt did this year by returning to the massive features which won ‘|it popularity in the past, Buick General Manager Edward D. Rol- lert said yesterday. “Our goal is to win back for; Buick the position of prestige it once enjoyed in the medium-priced market.”” he told reporters gath- ered for a preview of the new Buick line, “With the product’ we have for 1960, I am confident we will give a good account of our- selves, Certainly we can sell 20 per cent more cars in 1960 than we did this year.’’ . Rollert indicated he would make several sharp breaks with the pol- icies set down by his predecessor, seated on wooden benches on the {Edward Ragsdale, at the begin- right side of the church. Mrs. Rockefeller and Anne Ma- rie’s father, Kristian Rasmussen, retired grocer and fish merchant, sat together near the altar on the right side. The bride's mother, Louise, watched the rites from the oppo- site side of the center aisle, which was decorated with pink carna- tions and roses. x * * The high spot in the ritual came when the Rev. Olav Gautestad, vicar of Sogne parish church, asked the young couple, in turn, whether they would take each! other as man and wife. Then he said: ‘“‘Now give each other your hand on that.” Steven took Anne Marie’s hand in his, and the vicar placed his hands over theirs. MAN AND WIFE “You have promised each other that you will live in matrimony,” he said solemnly, “and have con- fessed it before God and man and given your hand on it, and I now proclaim that you are man and wife. In the name ‘of the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost.” Fifteen minutes’ earlier Gov. Rockefeller entered the church escorting Anne Marie’s mother. Mrs, Rock entered a mo- aan after with Steven. \ Then, on the stroke of four, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ‘ning of the 1959 model year. First, he emphasized the mas- sive qualities of the car while only a year ago Ragsdale abandoned massfveness in favor of fleetness. Then he revealed Buick would of- fer three two-tone combinations while a year ago Ragsdale an- nounced Buick would emphasize solid colors during 1959, although this policy was changed before the year was out. * * * While details of the new Buick, were off the record until Oct. 8 when the new cars go on gale, Rollert revealed it would have a concave grille and the headlights, will be placed side by side instead they leave the campus, Eklund! lamented, The university administrator wants to prevent the appearance of this pattern at the nation's new- “Perhaps the greatest contribu- tion that a university can make is in showing the student how little he actually knows,’’ Eklund de- clared. He hopes he can convince MSUO alumni. and other adults in .Oak- land and Macomb counties to con- tinue their education through life. OFFER 16 CLASSES When MSUO opens next month, 16 evening courses will be available to adults through the continuing education program. All are non- credit. “Until recent years,” Eklund said, “the uliar notion existed that education was something only | ! | for growing children and youth. jWe had supposed that the purpose DR. LOWELL R. EKLUND of education was to ‘prepare’ youth to live and make a living. “To be sure, that is true—but we were. also nurtured in the belief that adults stop learning at the ripe old age of 235. We thought that adults, generally, stopped reading books, stopped developing new skills and hob. bies, and stopped creative activi- ties that would tax their mental powers. “We assumed that they settled of on a slant in an effort to_give down into certain prescribed pat- |terns for adult living and inwardly Paneling on the car is sculptured: |breathed a sigh of relief that their the car a more massive look. in another effort to give it a'diploma-seeking days were over,”|And massive appearance and the rear, canted fins are rounded at the tops this year, Ventiports, a Buick trademark for many years during the early 1950s, will again be used as a mark of identification in 1960. In one respect, ,Rollert carried * * * Since World War II, Eklund said, a revolution in education has taken place. “Education is. now looked upon as a life-long journey—not a. des- tination,”” he explained. 50 MILLION ADULTS out a policy established last a Eklund pointed out that. the Ei- to an even greater degree, this year’s Buick has even leas! chrome than its predecessor. ; Wo @ Poe Other new features of the Buick (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Last! senhower Committee oh Education al Torrid Streak Could Crack Sunday Night ‘Mild’ 87 Tomorrow Expected to Precede Nighttime Dip to 60 4am. 73 10a.m. 85 6a.m. 72 Noon 90 8a.m. 76 Ip.m. 89 The heat wave continues to fry Pontiac today. For the fourth-straight day, the temperature will be a sizzling 93 degrees. The uncomfortable cli- mate will continue through Sunday. . * * x The forecast is warm and humid today. It will be partly cloudy with seattered showers and thunder- storms today and tonight, Winds will ‘be southwest at 7-12 m.p.h. The low tonight will be 73, * * * A slight bit of relief from the heat may come tomorrow. At least, it won’t be over 90. A high of 87 is the prediction for Sunday, Suffering, perspiring residents can look forward to the first big break in the heat wave Sun- day night. The low then is expected to be anyone who ; could headed for the lakes. PARKs, BEACHES INVADED Oakland County’s parks and beaches were invaded early this morning by thousands of bathers. The weathétman is hopeful about _ next week, it will be géticrally fair and cool on Monday, Last year on this date the high- est the mercury got was 74 degrees. Although it's plenty warm, to- day’s temperatures are far from - record high registered a this ate. Meanwhile, * * * In. 1936, it was 101 degrees! The low for this date was in 1923 when the mercury dipped to p chilly 45 (wouldn’t that be nice? * Some relief was expected last night when rains doused the Pon- tiac area. But the showers just raised the humidity, ans to the acute discomfort, x & * Little Relief Seen as U.S. Swelters On By United Press International Most of the nation today sought someplace cool to spend a week- end that shaped up as the hotiest and most humid of the summer, The Weather Bureau forecast little relief from the wave of muggy heat which has sent the “discomfort index” soaring to new highs. More hot, humid weather, punctuated by scattered thun- der storms, was predicted from the Rockies to the Atlantic sea- board. The Chicago Weather Bureay yesterday noted the city’s 9% de- gree temperature and 48 per cent comfort index of 85—the highest of the year. Any index oyeér 79 is supposed to mean misery for almost every- body. k* * ¢& Washington, D. C., also reported a 95. Newark, N.J., had a 96, New York baked in 93-degree heat, Dallas had a 91, and Detroit and Kansas City both reported: 90- degree readings Columbus, Ohio, sizzled under its eighth day of 90-plus weather. temperature in nearby Lorain, Ohio, was blamed for the death of Michael J Dom- browski Jr., 14, who died a few hours after practicing football in the roaring heat. . * * Violent local thunderstorine broke the heat wave throughout the midlands. * humidity and came up with a dis- Frankfort, Mich., was hit with — THE PONTIAC. PRESS SATURDAY. ‘AUGUST. 22, 1959, Hospital Parking ~ Will Get 30-Stall Lot; Give Employes 68 Spots Officials have acted to ease the A 30-stall parking lot for doctors TU" is expected to open this coming week at the corner of Seminole and Huron streets. The let was blacktopped by. the city ata cost of $5,000, to be paid back out of the treasury Lansing politicoes believe George Romney is running for Governor whether he thinks he ig or not. Speculation buzzed this week over possible enity of the Ameri- can Motorg Carp, President in the 1960 Republican primary despite his disclaimer of any intcntion to What really gave it a boost was the way Romney hit the newspaper front pages with his views on Mich- igan's legislative tax stalemate.’ It was the second time-in two months that he cantureq whole- y Slots Ease fs Roniney Candidate tor State Governor? LANSING uh — More than a few | study the state's sousunie and industrial peeds, ; Democrats and Republicans alike, viewed both of Romney’s recent moves as reflecting uncanny poli- tical finesse and timing, whether intended or not. Notwithstanding this reaction, some Republican senators had some pretty sour observations to go with it. “What is he, a Republican or a Democrat?’’ asked Sen. Frank ‘Beadle of St. Clair, GOP majority leader, Sen. Lynn O. Francis. (R-Mid- Remove Lilly. as Supervisor 7-Year Veteran Isn't Renamed for Opposing Mayor in Election ~ ae running feud, capped during last spring’s city elettion in Fern dalé, has brought about the re- moval of seven-yegse veteran Su- pervisor Clayton G, Lilly from the Oakland County Board of Super- visors. Another change on the 83-mem- ber Board took place when William K. Kiser, an Oak Park supervisor for 349 years, resigned because of [Smithsonian Snubs Nose | of Durante HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ~ The ington, D.C., apparently has slammed the door on comedian Jimmy Durante’s outsized nose. Durante said yesterday he had received word that the institute won't accept ‘a plaster cast of his "\famed proboscis. “I took ‘em at their werd. Everything was done in good fate (Faith), But now they don’t want Durante’s nose to get inta da act,” ‘said the comedian, flapping his arms in exaspera- tion as he described a proposal that a plaster cast be made oi the nose as an addition to the The Day in Birmingham ~ “Wecide to Delay. School Opening t|Smithonian Institution in Wash.| Three St. Clair County Districts Will Wait for. State Aid Bill ( Clair County school districts have voted to delay the opening of classes until the Legislature enacts a state school aid bill, The three are Kimball ‘Twirl seats ship, Port Huron Township onli ane: Fort Gratiot. Some 4,600 children|: wil] be affected. The districts all are located near Port Huron. PORT HURON W#—Three be Commission ae eee The City Com- \mission at. its meeting plans pees: Ge Se aa Sit Soe ae tra diccidbinant sco Proposed that the city hire a peneat panies Soapert Ss. consultant a consult with the city alaakar ¢ on business deyelop- estimated $17,- has per- two Will Study — Business District Plans — a rate of $4 for each $1,000 as of the hospital’s medical staff. sale public attention, [1 June. ||and) dismissed Romney as a king| business reasons. He was replaced institution’ th I ‘ x *« * The parking lot plus 22 on-street Romney scored heavily with b's ‘of know-nothing in things govern-iby Abraham S. Bricker of 21570: waar foe's anthrapelegy” 95 The school boards said summer|by the benefited property owners|allow a progressive traffic flow, s reserved for dectors’ use for organizing a citi-./menta} but got burned in criticiz-|Marlow St., and president of the’ - vacation will be postponed nextjin the Sentral business district at/but he says Birmingham has an only should relieve parking diffi-| 7°™* for Michigan commlttee t@ |ing the American Motors head as|Oak Park School Board. My nose ain't never beenijine to make up the lost time. obligation to motorists using Quar- ‘ culties for doctors “somewhat, but a man who moved his business Although he said he held no snubbed before,"’ Durante snorted. Under Michigan law the academic ; “It's mortifyin’, Maybe a fellow ; 180 days of cla : not fully,” said Harold B. Euler, Age 32 ‘a lealanainiei -| grudge for being removed from Californian like Vice President|¥°™" Consists of 180 days of classes. 5 R k f l ae ackubet, coneel hare hospital director. MSUO Official Romney quickly a his job, Lilly, 40, said he be- (Richard M.) Nixon could help.” The boards said the action fovea .0¢ @ e er G. R. Serenbetz, errors have ~ Thursday, the city set aside 68 Francis that his conipany em- | lieved he wasn’t reappointed -be- last night was taken because of been found in the city plat of the stalls in the new, 214-stall munici- ‘ ploys about 5,000 persons in Mich. cause he backed Sidney Hill, who 2 : lack of efunds, resentment over Takes. a Bride. property on the south side of pal lot south of the hospital for Opposes Diplomas igan and expanded its operations | opposed Ferndale Mayor Bruce ‘[)°’ being forced to borrow money Maple avenue between Adams use by hospital employes. here during the last year at the | D. Garbutt for re-election in the Ig U ge U and pay interest charges only (Continued = Ons) road and Elm atreet. Ten-hour meters were installed. tinued From Page Ong) | expense of American Motors em- | spring. to have to close down later when zrem: Pie? Since the city lacked sutficient at a rate of a nickel an hour — the same rate in effect in the rest of the lot. have. concentrated upon.the educa- tional needs of youth, in. recent - jyears they have become increas- ingly aware that they have an even ployment in IHinois and Wiscon- sin, : The effect of Romney's support for a temporary increase in busi- Lilly said he refused to take down one of Hill’s campaign post- ers from his Royal Oak gas station when asked by Garbutt. Appears Certain the temporary funds run out and resentment at having to ask teachers to wait for delayed pay. Three other eounty school boards Anne Marie passed through the big front door of the church with her father. Her bright blonde hair gleamed from beaneath a white | plat will be reviewed by the com- mission Monday night. with @ : ness taxes clashed head on with; Garbutt, a Republican, readily| Capac, Marine City and St. Clair, veil. Her wedding dress, Ea net ree retain, (Me (eachin °F prevailing Republican sentiment inladmitted ‘that this led to iny's Congress Has. Fouad wil decide Mendey sight whether| 1008 fength hem, was of white) prawcas 3, JANKE comple: : , the senate. dismissal as a supervisor. Lilly is one i iE lis casen Ga: aces. uchesse silk Service for Franti . cost wing ts woe at ere s. * Less critical GOP lawmakers inja Democrat and had served as y pen, To the strains of Wagner's wed- are more visitors to the hos- “We have come to the conclu- sion that ne level of our formal schooling can adequately educate the House, while careful not to identify themselves with any po- litical move Romney might make, chairman of the Board's Drain Committee, He was also a mem- ber of Board of Public Works. Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (AP) Both x e The state legislature currently is ‘deadlocked on the school aid issue. ding march, they walked toward the altar. Mrs, Rockefeller, tall, nin and Held at 9:30 a.m, Monday at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, Birmingham. Burial will follow at presents the most difficult prob-| 5 person for the whole of tife in |see in him a type ideally suited + & branches of Congress now have| One [tgislative conference See sien ree tae oe Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Rosary jem. our complex world society,” |to capture the public imagination! “He saw fit to back my oppon- passed 15 of the 16 money bills} committee failed to agree this panel in the skirt and a bolero| Will be recited at 9 p.m. at the have —to pol rig aig degre Extund sald, ‘ There is 2 growing h ent,” Garbutt said. “I told him|for the current financial year, and vert se a compromise between | jacket, Jankie ee. ' - ; “ isa unch around|during the election that as a SU- the goal of a fair-sized et cut| the House demand for a school Mr. Jankie yesterday a at the end 7 ~ ogre , . shift ery d wy Sua * comma the capita] that in 1960 voters will pervie, and under our city chart- sppenrs to be in sight. ude aid formula based on $210 a pu- |, EE ee og ‘ gosta ee William Beaumont Hospital after = =e oe phony to|people. The decision-making ele-|be Tipe for a change, that an at-ler, I didn’t think he should have| The Senate cleared a $1,428,178,-) pil and the Senate’s figure of /jength dress in mauve and white.|@ long illness. provide parking tor the hospital’s|ment of our population is the 75,- tractive newcomer on the political|been taking an active part in the 700 military construction meas-| $200 a pupil. - |She wore a large mauve hat. He was the owner and operator 25-member house staff of resident!000,000 mature adults considerably Sene—vet bo a of eineiats ae ny eer) eee Friday, its 15th fiscal om aro, rhe School districts are among! The six ushers, Rodman and of the A@omatic a Detroit, physicians and interns. lremoved from the ivy-covered|PUblic reputation — could sweep y wi replaced on the propriations bill, and now has only |77 all outside of Port Huron which| Michael Rockefeller, brothers of). 5UViving are his , Irene; | them off their feet in a whirlwind|Board by Hugh Charteris of 822 E.|the foreign aid bill to debate. The : " two daughters, Wanda and Barba- Staff doctors have rented an'classrooms. These are the people Sa belong to the St. Clair County) Steven; his best man, Jerry Riggs na J. Jr, all empty lot for parking next to the|that make the crucial decisions courtifip. sinc Sia House has acted on all 16. School Board Assn. ‘jot’ Omaha, Neb., and three for-|Tt © ome mom, Francis J.7-7® quarters on W. Huron, be-|bearing on our survival.” Thirteen of the 16 measures act- x * * mer schoolmates, stood on the at Al a iaaiven ore aera tween Seminole and Oneida road.) Eidund said it. was impossible ~~ wow ually have bes sent to the waite The association favors the Tight. — caland nbc tne tei three in the hospital area) for universities to educate students ; House. on ae fee Ses a House school aid formula and | Amne Marie’s sister, Thorhild, . have complained many times tolfor the problems they will en- Our VISION Gq ‘5 duction of 235 million dollars be-| a5 criticized two Republican |#cting as her maid of honor, and ‘ the City Commission about hos- h low President Eisenhower's re-| — her bridesmaids, five girlhood ° pita employ’ cars being parked 5 to 10 years in the future. ; . quests has been achieved. — on the conference com- friends, stood on the other side: Buick Expects . all day in front of their DON’T KNOW PROBLEMS But the biggest cut of all is al-| ™ ttee for falling to accept the = | ! “We don’t even know what the problems will be—to sa) nothing of the answers,” he argued. | “By the same token, our deci- , |sion-making adults cannot exercise their responsibilities widely based upon an education atready obso- lete,”” Eklund said. ‘* *® * “The answer, of course, is con- tinuing education throughout one's lifetime. An adult’s success and happiness, in his crucial roles of life—those of worker, parent and citizen—wil! correlate directly with the extent and quality of his con- Dont Fear C By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — One week of 1960 auto previews has now passed and the question as to who will get hurt by the sales of the new com- pact cars remains unanswered. In turn this week James Roche of Cadillac, Jack Wolfram of Olds- mobile, Semon Knudsen of Pontiac and Ed Rollert of Buick have said: ompact Cars night: ‘‘Certainly we should be able to sell 20 per cent more cars in 19690 than this year.” 2 IMPORT MODELS‘ Knudsen and Rollert also are re-' sponsible for two import models made abroad by General Motors— the Vauxhall and the Opel. Knudsen said Pontiac will sell 18,000 to 20,000 Vauxhalls this most certain to be made on for- eign aid. When this measure and the two money bills still being worked on by Senate-House con- ferees reach the White House, the reduction is expected to ex- ceed a billion dollars. It may] reach almost a billion and a half. The House claimed a cut of a $1,244,000,000 in its action on the foreign aid bill, although some legislators charged this was achieves partly through legerde- main with figures. These sources contend that the budget figure of $3,436,277,000 used { higher figure. They are Sens. Frank D. Beadle (R-St_ Clair) and Arthur A_ Deh- mel (R-Unionville). Last Civil War Veteran Still on Critical List - HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—The Civ- il War’s last surviving veteran re- mained in critical condition today. Doctors Friday night reported no change in the condition of Wal- ter W. Williams, 116. His daughter Mrs. Willie Mae Bowles, said the Nearly 170 invited guests and spectators sat on wooden benches on both sides of the aisle. Among them was Trygve Lie, ‘jformer secretary generab of the United Nations. In the gallery were five newspaper correspond- ents. * * * Pastor Gautestad told the young couple: ‘Your example shows that real love, which is from God, breaks down all the social and conventional barriers amongst us. To build a good home is perhaps the greatest of all erts.”’ Turning to Steven, 23, the pas- '60 Sales Surge (Continued From Page One) , disclosed by Rallert included a new instrument panel which is made adjustable to suit the height of the driver by reflecting it into an adjustable mirror, and a new trans- verse muffler which promises long- er muffler life and most of the characteristics of two mufflers wrapped into one. Although he admitted American- built compact cars would be an “unknown factor’ this year, he PONTIAC AND VICINITY — hoes e 5 year and expects to hit about iby the House ‘as Eisenhower's re-|old soldier has been taking liquid|tor said: “You, Steven Rocke-|said he did not expect them to closey and continued waima wart] |tinuing education. . Hct 1. ROA A the same figure in 1960. quest for foreign aid is too high,nourishment but “he's — feller, teke with you into yourjhave any effect on the Buick late this afterneen and tonight. High . 4 The adult education program at Wolfram. Knudsen and Rollert,| Rollert forecast the import mar-,2"d that thus the cut is overstated. 'asleep” since early Thursday. new home a good inheritance.” |market. toner oe, tow. it =. me MSUO will not »be an adieng or general anagers of General Mo.|Ket would suffer most from the _To Anne Marie 23, he said: “We| “Our schedule calls for produc- seeibwest 16 mites teday and might, [22 extra-curri r activity of the tors’ three medium price lines,|new compact cars of the big three . . will thank you for being a good/tion of 111,000 cars by the end of ing nertheasteriy temerrew. new institution. Adult education steadfastly insisted that buyers who|but added that demand exceeds Detroit Police Call Truce ambassador for Norway, and we|December,” he said, “ At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 5-10 m. p h. Directi 7 m. p Sun sets Saturday - ‘23 p.m. | robe Bi one: nla a oat om. Moon ri 10a rises aeanter” at 10:05 p.m. will have equal status among the juniversity’s principal objectives, Eklund said. : . * * & Adult courses will help the stu- dents to discover how to adjust to many things of which young people have only a dim perception. |. “It is said that we cannot teach an old dog new tricks, but the want something a little better will stick to the medium: price field. Wolfram cited what he called the first sales increase in the field since 1955. Knudsen, with his hot-selling 1959 model break- ing records, said he felt the Pon- tiac image is now firmly estab- lished, Girls to Have’ New Facilities Move Camp. Fire House The house the Pontiac Camp| girls camp. The building will be supply, as far as Opel is concerned and that he certainly expects ‘‘no surplus’’ of peels next Seats * From ne four retin showings. it-is apparent that General Motors | expects the over-all 1960 car mar- ket to reach some 6,900,000 cars, up about 10 per cent from 1959. suffer a loss of some 100,000 units over the expected 1959 total of 600, 000. This would be a sharp reversal since the 1959 import pace is about double the 1958 figure. General Motors’ compact car en- try is the Corvair, by Chevrolet. plant war waged by members and Holdup Bureaus. for every ripe tomato. exposure. The plant thrived Tomato ‘War’ Ends DETROIT (AP)—A truce has been reached in the tomate of the Detroit Police Homicide the plant at police headquarters and said he ‘would pay $5 x kk * Coble placed the plant on the window ledge outside the Holdup Bureau. But the sun didn’t hit it there so Coble took it across the hall to the Homicide Bureau which has a sunny in its new location and Coble hope you will be a good member of the Rockefeller family and a useful citizen of your new, great country.” Steven and Anne Marie will fly to New York Sunday for a honey- moon in the United States. - An hour before the ceremony a gardener was still busy improv- of sweet peas in the middle. These flowers got stuck in the umbrellas of guests hurrying through the gates. When Anne Marie arrived, there through the overcast. was slight suspicion of the sun)! breaking Anne Marie and her father stood Buick’s total output for 1959 to 272,000 cars compared with output of 257,000 in 1958.” Typhoon Lashes Southern Formosa 1 The battle began when i ing on a bridal arch. He hung / facts are there are some tricks} And Rollert, who inherited the wen, ave beeen the ou Delcctive: esis S eaxi slant gine epapdipesd ee several strings of red roses down| TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—Strong that only an ald dog can learn,” |slumping Buick line, said last gested ‘the inepert snark ghana office. The’ friend said he didn’t believe Coble could raise from the main arch, with bunches|winds’ and heavy rain lashed southern Formosa today as ty- phoon Iris passed south of this island and roared toward the Red China mainland. to the East China Sea and headed for the Communist seaport of Swa- 49, of 18156 Locherbie St. will be - ~ wae in a car which had its sun roofjtow, between Quemoy and Hong “ce ca Fire Girls bought from the Board| attached to a 20 by 24-foot Ed Cole, Chevrolet general man- decided to bring it Back to his office. But the Homicide of- |drawn back. She waved ha; pily.|Kong. Alpen #3 Marauette 7862 of Education for $1,000 has been, kitchen already at the site. en nave a ~~ ” Lai ficers said they took care of the plant so it belonged to h Friends ~ me ed to her: ~“‘All|- wok s views on the market when he appiness, < 4 Pome 3 3 iba oo toe ues Gee on Gulick! More than $6,000 has been spent, holds his model preview Sept. 10. aia Reomenees wore a dinner jack- Honor U. of M. Botanist Chicsee 88 1. Wem Oeeees $2 G1 The 24 by 76-foot building, once|‘?,Put the new facility in top shape. ee ee et and a Homburg hat. / | MONTREAL i — The Univer. Cincipaatt 91 12 New York 9 ‘lused as a class by McConnell) TR€ money was allocated fro “One of Coble’s men climbed on a roof adjoining the | Crowds lined the road in front|Sity of Montreal has conferred Besver™ i pias oF Ml ethool, waa fate tea ne ae a trast fund set: by oe Fire Guts Fire Station Homicide Bureau window and snatched the plant. But when |of the church three hours before|honoray degrees of five botanists I oenix 95 77 ; 3 u Fees GE Beeb Ammen b cher, ng eo PAP 8 Pee a a nae ats ate," | EST nt tthe md Sel Ch a. 88 71 8. Prancisco 71 58 : president, Richard Jarvis. 000 fire completely gutted the em temp : : i 2 i Jeckeenvitie M4 4 - = 4 +4 It will provide the first year- | The Civitans have supported the|headquarters of the Rapids Volun- Finally a truce was hed. The plant will a ON | -aincoats oat eke manana Cain Berge the pedeceertd nm or — 73, Sfound structure for eating, Camp Fire Girls camp program|teer Fire Dept. betore its 32 mem- the Homicide window ledge but both bureaus will share the | upper rain hats blossomed along partment at the University of Los Angeles 87 67 . sleeping and, recreation at the |for the past seven years. ibers could extinguish it. ripened tomatoes—if any. : the roped off area. Michigan. t ue « as ~ _ a ~ - arn = - PRawina: or NEW AIPORT TERMINAL. -- Architect's a" faiasiaail plans for the fusiding sae ‘boon approved , yw the located wen to the main sashes. re aia ‘ : ~ Te , | , ay (i patted tn: back M39 ; drtwitig of the proposed $900,000 terminal and tower for Ponte — federal. government which will split the construction costs with . grotind), 300 yards north of nn rare (nated re oe Approval ot bull Sid ool: Municipal | shows, the three-story, tower sitting atop the city and state. The mew building is. tentatively scheduled for con- ’ ‘between Airport and Williamts Lake roads. Another $90,000 ix and tower that will make it feasible for : < area. Prepared by Wit C. Zimmerman _ struction this fall with completion next summer, It will be to be on such outside featutes as an entrance road from sistas $u;eie it’ ate tease Hen 9 | Ve . \ ‘ , 4 « : as L. | . and eight other ‘Negroes attended Their Wedding | Takes the Cake | for Confusion GLASGOW, Scotland (UPI)— Rosemary Gray, 22, was mar- ried just before midnight last night to James Waddell, 31, des- pite such stern parental opposi- tion her father kidnaped her from a church yesterday after- noon, leaving Waddell at the al- tar. The marriage finally took place in the home of Magnes Grant, the best man, after a day of con- fusion that threw the church into an uproar and caused one brides- maid to faint in terror. Waddell charged that Rose- mary’s father was in the car that took her away from the church after a young man jumped out and seized her. “Before the car drove off with Rosemary, I saw that her father was inside,” he said. “We made no attempt to chase the car. Then we went back to Magnes’ home and were here when word came through that Rosemary was with her parents at the police station.” Both Waddell and his bride re- fused to comment on how they settled the family dispute, be- lieved caused by his Protestant church membership and _ his wife’s Catholic. 8 From Pontiac Law Fraternity to Attend Confab About eight representatives from the Pontiac Senate of the Delta Theta Phi law fraternity plan to attend its biennial convention to be held in Detroit, Aug. 30-Sept. 2. Official delegate from the local Senate is Charles Nolan, Royal Oak attorney. * * Some 500 delegates, visitors, and their wives are expected to be on hand for the four-day convention. Principal speakers will be George profound joy and sober realization of my own responsibilities. I share 'the rejoicing of all the people of Hawaii over a victory that was ‘made possible by the devoted sup- ‘port of our friends everywhere. * * * “With statehood, we have come of age. We have the wonderful opportunity to build our island state into America's showcase of de- mocracy in the Pacific and Asian world, “We face a future as the Aloha State that can be glorious if we harness and guide the dynamic forces at work in our community to the equal benefit of all the people of all the islands of the great State of Hawaii. “We are prepared to meet these challenges.” Gov. Rockefeller Hints Steven to Enter Politics KRISTIANSAND, Norway (AP) —Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller hinted today his son Steven might go into politics, Asked whether Steven has any interest in politics, Rockefeller said: “There's no question that Steve likes people. That’s always the first step. You know he cam- paigned with me all through the election in New York State. But I doubt that he’s got anything like that on his mind right now.” Today is Steven's wedding day. Settles Drowning Suit for $10,000 Out of Court DETROIT (® — A $250,000 suit filed against Wayne County by the father of a boy who drowned in a drainage ditch in suburban Allen Park has been settled for $10,000. Danny Cassette, 8, fell into the ditch in April, 1958, His death fol- lowed a protest by Allen Park to the Wayne County Road Commis- sion that the ditch was dangerous. Wilfred Cassette, the boy’s fa- ther, agreed to the out of court settlement yesterday. Near Allegan May Have Discovered New Strike Larger Than Overisel Field ALLEGAN «® — An oil and nat- ural gas boom possibly exceeding the famed Overisel field nearby was predicted today as the result of a new strike in Heath Township of Allegan County. Conservation Department geolo- gist Robert Breed said a deep test by Lloyd C. Green may have un- covered a gas field many times larger than the Overisel site sold two years ago to Consumers Pow- er Co. for more than 14 million dollars. Allegan drilling contractors Boone Cook and Elkin Palmer opened the new well Thursday after two previous unsuccessful attempts to reach oil and gas formations earlier in the week. The Conservation Department has posted danger signs around the gite between Allegan and Ham- ilton as gas flows from the well at a yet undetermined rate. Cook and Palmer said the well taps- three different pay zones. They claim it will be a profitable oil producer as well as a large gas supply. Most private land in the area has been leased, but Cook said plans are afoot to petition the federal government to conduct an auction of drilling permits on thousands of acres of nearby Alle- gan state forest land. The federal government retained mineral rights when the land was turned over to the state in 1940. | Extends U. S. Borders HONOLULU (®—Hawaii is the United States’ southernmost state. As a result of Hawaiian Statehood, U.S. borders have been thrust 2,400 miles southwest into the Pacific. Hawaii's north- ernmost island lies south of Flor- ida’s southernmost tip. | A. Bushnell, former chief justice of the Michigan State Supreme Court, Kari E. Scott, executive vice president of the Ford Motor Co. of Canada, Ltd., and Frederick J. Stuck, federal power commis- sioner. Silence Barrier Cracks for Negro at Little Rock LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)—The silence barrier has been broken for Jefferson Thomas, the only Negro among 1,400 white students at Central High School. Just, Bring the Photograph In “Lately it has begun feeling more friendly inside,’ Thomas, said Friday at the end of the first’ full week of classes, He had walked out of school alongside a white boy, They appeared to be chatting amiably. Thomas said he had-known the white youth in 1957, when Thomas Central through a cordon of fed-' eral troops. | It was the first time a white student had spoken to him outside of school, he said. Other white stu- derits paid them no attention. etched into sterling silver. charms, on a pin, cuff links, STAY ALIVE ' LONGER! | VITAL HEALTH FOODS 740 W. Huron FE a 198), ’ 16 W. Huron THE PICTURE JEWELERS and Have a Permanent Charm ITSELF IS GENUINE STERLING SILVER Newer than new! Combining the finest skills of silver- smith and photographer! Pictures of your loved ones Clear as the photograph or snapshot from which it is taken. Wear them as bracelet key chain or tie slide. Give them as gifts — the more appreciated because they can- not wear out and will last forever. Come in and see these amazing sterling silver portraits and learn how little they cost. control of the 23-seat Senate in the last election while Democrats retained control of the 51-seat House. Some of the powerful old com- missions are expected to fight hard to keep their authority. A number of them have been oper- ating with their own funds, be- yond the control of the territorial governor. * * One thing the legislators won't have to worry about is money. A|} tax surplus of 10 million dollars is| form low-level mine-laying mis- . | sions as well. Its chief missions are reconnaissance and minelay- ing, * * * Two SeaMasters were’ lost in test flights, in December 1955 and November 1956. 5 = =p economy drive, Motsinger said! these false reports stuck in his: craw. Conway and Rauh said Motsin- ger was disgruntled because he was fired and that his charges were untrue, They said in 20! Martin spokesmen denied the program had been stumbling. months as an organizer Motsinger hadn't organized a single plant for the RAW. predicted for the current fiscal year. Liquor Sales in Michigan Soar This Year LANSING (UPI)—Liquor sales in Michigan are running nearly 3.5 million dollars above those of last year, the liquor control commission reports. xk * The commission said sales for the first seven months of 1959 total- ed $85,667,245 compared to $82,244- 225 for the first seven months of 1958, | * * * July of this year was ahead of the corresponding month last year by only a few thousand dollars however. For last month, sales totaled $13,124,992, compared to $13,084,816 for July 1958. IT’S FREE A paradox! To get more give more. It's so easy to criticize; when we do we tighten up generous impulses cism in return. Give that same person kind- ness and kindness is what we Go anywhere—cafe, store, service station, stranger on the road, make a sarcastic’ re- mark; eyes remark and ask a service will bring a M. E. SIPLE VOORHEIS-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 264 North Perry Street remark will come bouncing back like an echo. A waitress has a hard job smoothing tempers of demanding, hungry people, expects a sharp she responds with willing acquiescence. We to frame that question with a compliment, |, about himself or station, city or surroundings f pays big dividends. Don't expect pay but compensation is as certain as sunshine. Give more—get more. and get criti- get in return. J. L. VOORHBEIS will flash, voice will blast; our when we pay her a compliment station attendant for directions; smile of appreciation. Courtesy Phone FE 2-8387 FE rors} attract business. Your Business Ethics Board strongly disapproves of The free offers are made through coupons, which the promoters sell in book form to the public. Often a business or service is confronted by so many coupon holders at one time that it cannot fulfill its obligations without going bankrupt. coupon book sales promotions. You Cannot OEE ee BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD Get Something for Nothing! of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Phone FE 2-9625 Hours: 10-12 — 1-3 J Beware Coupon Book Promotions Outside promoters sell merchants on the idea of offering free services or merchandise, to the public to Waldron Hotel Bldg. i Value fo $1 etc. Shorts in 7-8-1 Special Shipment Arrives YARD GOODS Values to 50c No Limit—None to Dealers Guaranteed washable and col- orfast materials. solids, whites and many other colors. a \ Fulb pack of 48, Sof and abserbent fe feminine hygiene. $1.59 Seller Limit 2 Complete home perma- nent gives hair inner moisture, for soft, soft hair. With new Miracle Mist List. : Covers Strong Steel Core 4-in-1 Combination Selection Pen Desk Set x 19° Letter opener, ball pen desk set and ruler com bined. able standard re- fill. mae %> << : Ta Coccccccconescccceccces Standard Cell Size P FLASHLIGHT ". ‘North Star’ bat- teries in regular cell size. Limit 2. 98 North wear in assorted colors, styles Shirts 7-8-10. in size size 2-4-8, Blouses Men's Knit BRIEFS 39° 3 for $1.00 White combed cotton reinforced, Sizes S-M-L. | Beg. 59e Pye tegreseseesennnenecoseessenssecoge Ciearance of Entire Stock” — $ Sport SHIRTS Value fo $2.89 Li moses Bo jeeves, Kodak & Ansco Photo Films 33° Choice of Lew 127, 620 size lack a white snapshot film., Limit 3 rolls. 50c ROLL Prevent Dripping Pipes - Pipe-Wrap ins ® Fiberglass with ; Vaporseal tape ulation Cc to 20 p feet of pipe. PLASTIC a Clean & Polish at Same Time otnesiine io ¢ . Auto Polish FEET $1.49 Value 88° 16-ounce can — cleans Regular $1.95 value. and polishes in one ' tag, Limit 300. feet oy ta per person. \ SOHHOSSHOHSHHHSHSSHSHSSHSHSSSSOSSSOHOOSOHSECERESERE of Colors, Designs oe Cloth Many uses in the house. 46-inches Plastic 22-Qt. Waste Basket 124 | Plexibie, rownd poly plastic is rustproof, easy to clean. Choice of assorted colors, Giving wea te eenidhe iain wast, (eines ERE la gp AEN hong le Nata ee Hag aati Papp as na as > See tr, EE ERE OE a ee ae uid é ils aoe ay So a a oS ew we oo we a eee a era ae a mal ae " = 4 SS ge: pao — “ e , hapa . é % a v s F = a> . 5 \ 2 . - 2! _< %& ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, | SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1959 | THREE T ® ° et ae All These Specials SALE-PRICED 10D SCIENTISTS ‘Labels Dro e | : * ‘a in vet-logefner ‘Political Witchhunt |\totor.m) (94. m.t010P. Mm) , : ; < We couldn't afford to slash prices this low if t : Cyrus Eaton Sponsoring ig oe St Ge Unisl er ae peak for 3 Barly llcrings oes we give extra | ‘Discounts to Tonite : - :. Jnl Ss -jan onday Shoppers. Stop and Shop fo hi meeting . rena a oe ‘ “political selves.” Mundt said “When the! of these SAVINGS! Right Reserved Limit Quanity. ree or elegates witchhunt”’ to kick off re-election| facts are in it will be the appro- : 9 4 |campaigns of two Republican sen-|priatestime to say whether the Simms Has Protected Pontiac's Pockethooks h iday. ices disclos o PUGWASH, 'N.S. (UPI)—Cana- {" the charges came from Jack| ge ee for Over 25 Years — 1934 to 1959 dian-born Cleveland industrialist Conw i UAW Presi- | Cc Ea’ nway, assistant to Sl! Conway said the two senators yrus Eaton will eon a ee dent Walter Reuther, and Jo- were running the. Senate commit-; long meeting of 25 of the world’s seph L, Rauh Jr., the UAW'S|tee's probe of the UAW and other: SIMMS Fights Sunday Openings by Giving leading scientists at his ‘thinkers’ Washington lawyer. They pointed! 7.mittee members were in the BIGGER BARGAINS During Regular Store Hours! lodge near this quiet Nova Scotia fingers at Sens. Karl E. Mundt of/ q.14 as to what was coming next. community starting Monday. South Dakota and Carl T. Curtis) yg ah . > LOSED ALL DAY SUNDAYS A delegation of scientists from of Nebraska. sat ae epee tees Cem cated =| both sides of the iron and bamboo x * nae ie T. bene uy Now! All New Fall Shades! curtians will discuss the dangers to Curtis replied “This is gn in-/Mfernational vice presicent, were mankind of biological and chemical —- ia rehash of stale allegations wartare jraised 10 years ago and proved un- L adies’ NYLONS . “ . ‘founded. Committee Chairman The ea ae te one ee a ~ N John L. McCleHan (D-Ark) said| ager series of non-offical get-togethers avy ropping they were unsubstantiated when I I fi which were initiated by Estee in the committee looked into them a ”s ee eee 1957. year and a half ago, Conway add- ng —SIMMS LOW PRICE— The Pugwash Continuing Com- Jet Sea lanes Bu & $4 Clearance! mittee, under the chairmanship of “ ech $ LADIES’ Eatin, GEbgmier ‘aod famed| OPTIMISTS. DONATE SHELTER — This who made the presentation to Bill Mathis, camp | , st en cienclediene ub toy note ean tae eee that the shelter is the latest addition to the facilities at _ director. Materials for the new shelter and con- Technical Difficulties this was the only way they could 5 PAIR SHORTS purpose ‘of the conference is to| Camp Oakland. It was donated by the Pontiac struction costs totaled $4,500. The shelter will be Crush $441-Million Job|get the union’s side before the é examine the potentialities of ‘‘bio-| Optimist Luncheon Club in ceremonies held at used as an arts and crafts center and is an ideal fC : public. e - ; To G logical and chemical warfare, both| the camp Thursday. The shelter was a project setting for movies after dark. ~ot Construction The conimittee had just recess- ‘ All Sizes 8% to 11 $2.95 as weapons of mass destruction| headed by last year’s club president, Buhl Burt, ed until next Wednesday what has j Full fashioned | 1S deni A A : . oe ne x enier and as factors in increasing inter- BALTIMORE (AP)—The Navy been billed as a preliminary in- hosiery in assorted fall | Short shorts in national tension through the possi- ‘ , . has called a hala Ibe vestigation of the UAW. shades. Slight flaws does | Assorted we es bility of smaller countries being H ss Fi t L Sa ] of the jet-powe Master, + « «* not lessen quality and looks. | 19995) 1 Zes capable ‘of producing’ wich’ wes: th overnor awall s ITS e€gls ature -eriria laiaialias lecnnical ‘dil, ee e hieen veney was |E sSadecbeletecwneswecessetesceuseacsesecccees pons.” . : esse OE: otsinger o etroit, Members of the committee will H M ] Pp f | x & * who said he was fired as a UAW, ’ include top scientific minds from s as a lrac e to er orm In ordering an end to the 441-|union organizer in 1955 ostensibly’ KIDS PLAYCLOTHES the United States, the United King- a eS iS al million dollar production program,|because he got into a fist fight, Clearance Odds ‘n End dom and Russia: po aes HONOLULU « — Hawaii's first; As a territory, the Hawaii gov-|the Navy cut back on five of the|with another union official. = anes The delegates are identified with . : : seaplanes that were to have been| But Motsinger said he felt his|k Values to $1.95 ee Great| 7 ; ,|State Legislature conyenes ninejernment spread out as the needs/5*4 : : ee Ge : such noted institutions as Great) “We’ye Come of Age,’ |days trom now with an assignment|of the moment demanded. The re-|built by the Martin Co. here. Nine/dismissal “‘was a direct result of . itain’s Cambridge University, the y =m i i j-;|my attempting to expose what I Britain's Cam in = th ‘a esa- Says William Quinn as/te perform a minor miragle. sult was a profusion of boards and|™Months ago it curtained the proj- ed ht pemg 4 pee ¢ the i University of ee T cen = “ It must cram the more’ than 80|commissians. ect by 10 out of the original 24 i oni nal 1 Sa Gace af ae ‘Toddle Tyke’ Your C chusetts Institute of Technology.| Hawaii Becomes State agencies of the old territorial gov-| The state constitution, framed| "dered. ; ; Set Walrad oecdienn Ghia re Choi John Hopkins University, and the ernment into not more than 20/nine years ago, gave the legisla-; Now. the Navy is debating what ek EONS 0 lee a Kids = sont aan, of oot at the| HONOLULU Hawaii Gov. |state departments. tors the chore of finding a way to ren ie - at make ae evil Reuther acininisiration SHIRTS or a ne : combine these units into a modern 79 milli meeting god poe eat Me elbe wate eS ee pred = . pattern of government. oe million dollars from the] }{e said Gosser had directed or-, SHORTS © GIRLS’ HOODED SHIRTS es Mt Eee ing the oath as governor of the : = * * MThe 600 mile - an - hour, four- Ronizers|tolsabrns [alee reports (3; F $ i ep ae A the world’s population. 50th U.S. state: ee | oom The job will be made no easier engine P6M SeaMaster is able e the Rane s Detroit headquarters: or © GIRLS’ PLISSE BLOUSES fy ea ee ; age ae : : . to show there was no need to cut. & i On this historic day I have a by the fact that Republicans won \cryise at 40,000 feet and can per-|the staff as a result of a union One big group of summer play- + af. THE PONTIAC PRESS , . 48 West Huron Street: Pontiac, Michigan ‘ SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1959 , Owned ind Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Comparly : Fa A. Prrsorrare P M president and Publisher < ; Wows brn en geen domme W. Trrsomnzs, Editor | "rreesser ash z ness Manager *# Advertising Director F — J. Ree, eee M. egy sear G. Matsuait Joapan, — Cc. nese ss Local Advertising | Manager “Ir SEEMS TO Me” and “AND In CONCLUSION” are both omit- 5 ted this week while the pub- = 4 lisher is in Russia. Both will : be resumed next week. . ee ee soe as See a me Ike to Study With Allies Policy Toward Russia . President Ers—eNHOWER’s coming ‘visit to Western Europe should as- ‘sure those nations that the United . States has no intention of entering .into bilateral negotiations with Rus- . Sia. *x- * * As West Germany is the coun- try most directly concerned in the Berlin and German question, it is‘fitting that the President talk first with Chancellor Adenauer. ‘ West Germans must be assured - ‘that no vital interest of theirs is going to suffer in the talks with Khrushchev. On the other hand, President Eisenhower must insist that no obstacles be thrown in the way of free discussions with the Soviet Premier. x * * ' In Paris Mr. EIsENHOWER will meet ‘with President p—E GAULLE who wants ; the United States to share its atomic secrets with France. He doesn’t like ‘the way the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is run and thinks France now should be regarded as a : great power. Dz GAULLE himself has . Some notion of going to see KHRUSH- . CHEV. : . ‘The President will also talk with ‘Italian Premier Seanr and Foreign . Minister Petia in Paris. Other NATO . Members may be included. To save : time a single conference of leaders of . these countries was at first proposed, . ‘ but the idea proved impractical. * * * : Conference with Prime Minister * Macmillan in London shouldn’t be so difficult as the prime ~ ‘ minister visited Moscow earlier ' this year and Khrushchev ac- - companied by Bulganin was in ' Britain some two years ago. The ‘ United States and the United : Kingdom see almost eye to eye. . They will continue to stand firm and togdefy Russia but are willing to discuss differences. pie Ati ‘Highway Building Tax -Okayed by Committee . Three days after it had voted against a temporary increase in the - gasoline tax, the House Ways and .Means Committee reluctantly re- - versed itself. : For months Congress stub- ‘ bornly opposed President Eisen- ' hower’s recommendation of a 1.5 ' cent tax rise for five years and the Administration. was just as opposed to deficit financing. The Committee now suggests an in- crease of one cent a gallon for 22 months and thereafter diverting half of the auto parts tax to high- way funds. By June 30, 1961, when the in- crease is due to expire, the highway trust fund will begin to receive the -benefit of the auto parts tax diversion estimated at $2.5 billion over a three ‘year period. x kk * If the committee’s compromise is accepted, Federal fund allocations to ‘the states will amount to $1.8 billion ‘by fiscal. 1961 and $2 billion in 1962, ‘about $600 million short of the $4.4 billion planned for the two years. In ‘the meantime the highway program ‘will have to be stretched out some- ‘what. Only 4,700 miles of the 41,000 ‘mile interstate system have been ‘built so far. * * we | Previously the committee had Pro- companied by. a diversion of excise taxes needed for Federal budget bal- ancing, and a reduction in appropria- tions for roads. This would have added huge interest charges. The President’s persistence in holding out for a pay-as-you-go program will have won decisively if Congress enacts the proposal and that seems likely. The high- way program should not be al- lowed to falter. “ “Tr’s easy to explain the universe,” says a scientist. “All matter sprang from a single atom.” Thanks. And now please tell us what that single atom sprang from. The Man About Town Largest in 2 Years Army Draft Quotas Ask for Extra Men Next Month Heat: What is rapidly getting no better. Pontiac army draft boards are asked to “send 69 men in September, this being the largest monthly quota in two years. It is over twice the monthly average for a long period. While the city’s board quota is only 16, that of the out county board is 53. The induction date for the city men is Sept. 9, and that for the out county men is Sept. 14. While enlistments have taken care of a good part of the monthly quotas, increas- ing employment has brought about a de- cline in the number of men entering the enlisted ranks. Changes in Washington procedure also are a factor in the situa- tion. Perhaps there’s something to think about in the assertions of Graham G. Maltby, | Waterford baseball fan extraordinary, who phones, “Most of the people who are telling how to manage the Tigers never were able to manage anything.” The tallest story about the heat comes from Prentice Hagerman of Rochester, who asserts that his hens are laying hard boiled eggs. A statement that rings the bell for con- tempt comes from Arnew Houghtaling of Keego Harbor: “The best thing about TV is when its alleged stars are on vaca- tion.” “Our young people are much better than those of 50 years ago,” phones Bill Barkley of Keego Harbor, who says that in those times nobody dared raise watermelons in a regular garden—they hid their melon patch in a corn field. But Bill won’t tell me where his 1959 watermelon patch is located. This column’s contention that blue- berries can be profitably grown in this area is found correct in the experience of Arthur Elliott of Lapeer, who is completing the harvest of $18,000 worth from 25 acres of so-called “sour” land. Here’s my personal confirmation for everything good said about Mrs. Richard M. Nixon in the series now running in these col- umns. Pat, after Mamie, is our nation's greatest woman, and Dick’s greatest in- spiration. When 22 registered cows, valued at $10,- 000, were killed by one bolt of lightning when huddled under a tree on the farm ot John Graham near Caro, a single bovine survived. They’ve changed her name to “Charmed.” My good friend out Baldwin Road, George Bass, champion deep sea fisherman, has been made a field associate of the American Museum of Natural History, and is to study fish migration off Ecuador. George is also writing a book on ocean ‘angling. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tofolsky of 2850 Pontiac Lake Road; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Charlies Kugler : of Williams Lake; 95th birthday. Mrs. Emma Collins of 4562 Orion Road; 90th birthday. Mrs. Rebecca Huntington of Bloomfield Hills; 83rd birthday. Joseph W. Paimeter of Lake Orion; 8ist birthday, RE ae ee ae The choral finale of the Ninth Symphony swelled: “Do the millions, His creation, Seek Him in the Heights above. Know Him and His works of love? Brothers! Brothers! .. ” There was a roar of applause. Yet, the composer could not hear it, for he was deaf. Beethoven started to lose his hearing when he was 30, before he had completed his First Symphony. Driven nearly to despair, he wrote: “It is . . for an artist more difficult than for any one else.” Yet, loving his art, he refused to surrender — “I will take fate by the throat; it shall not wholly overcome me’”’ works, though deaf! — and went on to compose his greatest During periods of emotiona] stress he was accustomed to write prayers, such as: “Spirit of Spirits, who spreading Thyself through all space and through endless time... . from chaos didst Thou command eternal order to arise . to manifest Thy power and boundless goodness? ... direct my mind! ... Oh, raise it up from this grievous depth.” . What moved Thee Wisdom beyond measure! .. . Oh, Days of All Faiths Massa Candida Honors Martyrs By Dr. HOWARD V. HARPER Sunday is called Massa Candida, which means White Mass, but it doesn’t mean the kind of Mass you would expect. It has to do not with a church service but with a white mass of lime. x *« & In the year 258 in the town of Utica, twenty-five miles from Carthage, the pagan governor, according to legend, rounded up 300 Christians and gave them an appalling and impossible choice. He had a limekiln fired up to a raging heat and some incense smoking quietly beside it. “Choose one” he said to the un- lucky 300. “Either offer incense to Jupiter or be thrown into that lime.”’ , The Christians didn't even bother to answer him. As one man they threw themselves into the kiln. In a flash they were, of course, part of the molten white mass of lime. ‘‘Wherefore’’ says the an- cient poet Prudentius, ‘‘this white- robed company earned for itself the name of the white mass.” Scholars are unimpressed with Prudentius’s poetic faficy. They say Massa Candida is the name of a place—White Farm, and that a good many anonymous martyrs are buried there. This day is in their honor, but it is not known how many of them there were, nor is there any evidence that all died at once or in any such dra- matic fashion. In other words the story about the limekiln is a good one, but Prudentius made it all up. Of King Louis of France the historian Gibbon said he was ‘‘a king, a soldier, and a man,” to which the church added ‘‘and a saint.” Louis, ‘good King Wenceslas,” and some others have managed it, but it is not easy to be both a king and a saint, Power tends to corrupt a man, not to develop piety. ) In 1226, when he was only twelve years old, Louis came to the throne of France, and from then on he stood out from both his era and his position. In a time when human life was cheap, Louis soon had a reputation for mercy “ and justice for all. In a time when kings were cruel and arrogant, Louis was monarch of personal simplicity and warm humanity. The poor came unafraid to his gates at meal times, and often their king waited on them himself. He kept lists of the needy in all his provinces and regularly sent them relief. He washed the feet of beggers and even ministered personally to lepers. In France, as in all other European countries, there was constant warring between the nobles, each of whom had his scripted and their farming ne- glected, and kings ordinarily made a great deal of money out of it iby playing one nobleman against another. But not Louis. He saw himself only as the peace- maker between the factions and the protector of the peasants who were caught in between: (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Try These Three Steps for Relief of Canker Sores I used to have canker sores quite often. I found that in my case it was caused by eating celery. I stopped eating celery and have had no trouble s i nce. Thought help told what little I know about Cank- er and Cold Sores in the piece re- leased for publi- DR. BRADY cation here Thursday, June 25. For relief of canker sores I advise: 1. No tooth brushing. 2. Gentle rinsing of the mouth with lukewarm boric acid solu- tion — teaspoonful to the pint. If this is not agreeable use warm soapy water, swished around and between the teeth, before and after food. 3. Touch the sore with mild (2 per cent) tincture of iodine once a day. * * * Why does my grandson, almost five years old, dislike milk? Dur- ing pregnancy his mother drank a quart of milk every day. Would this affect his appetite for milk? (J. H.-S.) Ans, — Every expectant mother should drink a quart of milk every day. Perhaps the boy has observed his elders’ dislikes. Perhaps he has been pampered with sweetened flavored drinks in place.of milk. Perhaps the milk offered him is less palatable than Grade A Raw from Bang-tested, Tuberculin-test- ed herd. Or perhaps the boy gets too much candy, ice cream, cook- ies and the like between meals or within an hour of mealtime, which satiates him enough to make milk uninteresting. * * * bright? (3.H1.A.) Ans, — The first explanation that occurs to me is glaucoma, a hardening of the eyeball. = don’t wonder and dally — sult the oculist your dector ree rec- ommends, I use aluminum cooking utensils. A friend tells me many harmful qualities such as aluminum poi- soning... (Mrs. T. P.) Ans: — It is unsurpassed by any other cooking ware, 80 far as health is ‘concerned, ’ ~ lenging ideas?” he Signed letters, page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady. if a stamped. self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1959) not more than ~ : of : |} - ‘ Voice of the People, Says Youth Must Demand What Parents Fought For ~ Are you high school and college young people going to let unem- ployment happen to you? In spite of our lackadaisical Governors, Sen- ators and Congressmen who appear to be very well paid for a group of do-nothings, you young folks must become acquainted with the U. S. Constitution, and in it is freedom to work. x « * at that vight bs Gohen owep, you’re not free. What has caused as much distress as unions? True, men make more money, but also pay five times more for everything they buy, and ai the call of Reuther, Hoffa or Beck, you just don’t work. * * * So, young folks, as your parents fouglit for freedom, you must de- mandit. * ‘Child Isn’t Stunted Without Television’ There are homes with growing families that exist each day, very happily, without looking once to- ward a TV screen to give them entertainment, knowledge or hor- ror. Not once in the past two year, after our big tube blew in the back of our TV, have the cff- spring wakened at night crying, “give us back our TV, you mean parent.” * -.« * They’ve played outside, inside, learned their lessons in school better and are with us, the par- ents, at night in the front room. They don’t seem stunted at all. Long before that tube con- veniently blew, they were be- coming bored with Mickey Mouse and the cartoons. * * * TV columnist Mr. Ewald de- clared in his Swan Song exit that this medium is falling down badly by landsliding us with garbage. Many knew this a long time ago. Mrs. R. E. Vogt Birmingham. Yank-Killer Lary’s Honeymoon Over? Well, I see the two great Yankee killers, Lary and Mossi, got mussed up a bit this time. It's my prediction that the honeymoon Lary has been having with the Yankees is all over. * * * I've been saying all along that if the Yanks would look his pitches over and quit swinging at everything he threw in there, - he’d be just an ordinary pitcher. Maybe I shouldn’t have told old Casy about that, but I was kinda fed up with all this braggadocio about this feller, Lary. * bd * Now I hope the Tigers start play- ing ball and forget the Yankees. Shucks, they ain’t so hot, anyway. Everybody beats ’em now-a-days. Glad of It ‘Who Would Teach Complicated Math?’ IT see Pontiac schools are con- sidering giving up trying to teach algebra and trigonometry, at which the record isn’t too good, and con- centrating on such things as dif- ferentia] equations. * * * Might I request an announce- ment of the number of the teach- ing staff who hold college credits in this subject and are thereby qualified to teach it? My guess is that the total number is less than one-half of one per cent of An Oldster his teaching staff in the Pontiac area, * * * Im I'm right, another attempt should be made to improve the present mathematical curriculum. R. L. Berry Hopes Oldsters Can Get More Surplus I take four elderly people each month to get their surplus food and each time they're disappointed at what’s handed to them. This time it was taken way. out near the infirmary, so they didn’t think it was worthwhile going for the lit- tle they get. * * * I feel sorry for the old people that have so little to live on. I’m trying to help those I can with what I have and as the Lord lays them on my heart and lets * * * Winter is coming on and they'll have fuel to buy. Their surplus should be increased in winter months. Maybe this letter will touch the hearts of those who are in charge of this surplus. Mrs. Chris Christopherson 250'2 E. Boulevard, S. ‘Wrestling Brutality Should Be Stopped’ Why do they atféw some of those men to wrestle? Maybe it’s part fake, but what would they do if one of them would kill another wrestler? We love wrestling, when it’s in good, clean fun, but to have such brutality isn’t needed. H. H Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE When I was young, a week or month . . . Seemed almost like a year .. ., Each season jook for evermore ... To fade disap- pear ... I wanted to grow older then .. . And I could hardly -vait . . Until the time when I would reach ,. . A more developed state .. . While now a year is somewhat like ... The hours ofa day... That linger momentarily . . .Then quickly pass away .. , And so I got my wish, the same... As other people do . . . But sometimes _ I am sorry that... My youthful wish came true . . . Now when each second of life , . . Is valuable to me . .. The clock is racing swiftly on . . . Into eternity. (Copyright 1959) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY You shall not steal.—Exodus 20:15. * * * An honest man's the noblest work of God.—Alexander Pope. ’ Case Records of a Psychologist: Churches Must Remain Functional “Architecture is frozen music,” said Goethe, but a live- wire church should not be a frigid place. A lot of arty folks and ritsy celrgymen may dislike this case today, but I am giving you true psychologi- cal facts) And psychology is more important than archi- tecture in producing a produc- tive church the ritzier the church edifice, the fewer con- versions therein. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-424: Lawrence G., aged 24,.is writing a thesis for a sem- inary class on church architecture. * * * “Dr. Crane, could you please offer some _chal- began. “For example, is it smarter to spend $1,000,000 on a single ornate church or split that million among 10 smaller church _ build- ‘ ings?” DR. CRANE Modern architects have pro- duced some beautiful church edi- fices,.so I wish to commend them for their genius. * * * But we must never become so enamoured of even the most ornate architectural creation that we for- get “function” is the proper pur- pose of every church edifice. Recently I attended the dedica- tion of a very beautiful new church in Chicago: It was built with a long oe tangular auditorium (sanctuary). Alas, this put the clergyman’s face almost 100 feet away from those in the rear. * * * Thus, he appeared as 4 blur, so he lost part of his eff in the pulpit! : “ Had that church been built in the old-fashioned crescent or semi-circular pattern, his, face would never have been more than 50 feet away from any member of the congregation. So the long, rectangular pattern of many modern churches is psy- chologicaly unwise. Indeed, eye doctors fit patients for 30 to 50 feet distances, so the | people with bi-focals are looking at a foggy, fuzzy face when they sit more than 50 feet from the man in the pulpit. TV VS. RADIO .On TV are the singers hidden from sight when a glee club per- forms? Not on your life, for the sight of performers adds to the inter. est value of the sound they pro- duce. Yet modern churches are also hiding the choirs in recessed alcoves along the side of the pul- pit. “We don’t want worshipers dis- tracted by seeing the. singers,” some clergy will argue. With just as much logic, why not hide the preacher, too, so his face is invisible? * * * > This modern trend to hide the singer ig a reversal of good psy- chology and, in effect, would be like forcing TV back into the mold of radio. Other ‘things: being equal, sight PLUS sound is more effective than sound alone! : _ Furthermore, the inspirational - value of kindly faces in the choir, whether wrinkled and motherly, No wonder parishioners go to sleep when soporific speakers and unseen musicians strip away the visual appeal of TV to invisible radio. * * * ' A speaker can more easily sway an audience when it is seated in a ceeaceneetre! auditorium thar in a rectangular sanctuary, so preachers have a much harder job working a crowd up to the proper on in a rectangular auditori- wvAnimated listening and “‘conver- sions” are the true test of a vital church, not the million-dollar arch- itecture, so beware about sinking a million dollars into one swanky edifice when it would attract far more kids to Sunday School if invested in 10 churches at $100,000 apiece. fh - Pe EE PERRO RG aS as A ges Vy 9 red RE AEF “ seal ; ee | p= | 4 ; . j \ 3 \ | v : j . l Fi) fr ; é : . we i Mn Mena tee ee le a ee ee a hn kat Loe 22,'1959 a. FIVE a) i. > "THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST t Se etet ia, fe a Sterling Starling Startler . [Tobacco Tycoon Agitated Water’ fxs cums us Su Had Small Beginning, © compressor pumps air oe NEW, HAVEN—Yale University perforated galvanized pibes| te the outgrowth of & Manel aalenes Cuts Ice Damage maaan -[Birds and Man Battling tor Survival {seeks 3rd Divorce a * Pro oject No. TM-335: Thirteen Mile Road from Orchard Lake Road west to a point 300 ft. east of the north and south quarter line. 0.56 miles of grading. drainage end bituminous aggregate sur- face course. and poctdental work in Par- mington Townsh p Materials and quantities involved con- sat of 4.039 cu. yds. of earth excavation, 580 ft. of culvert Pipe, 860 tons of Bi- tuminous Aggregate Surface Course 4.11, 2.538 gallons of Bitumisfous Prime Coat 2,240 cu. yds. Aggregate MC-0 or“MC-1 Base Coaras 3.01 and incidental work. A certified or cashier's check in the amount of $1,200. each bid. : sets bod eed sioners of the County ny Oakland, Mich- -F igan and of the County of Oakland, Michigan. BOARD OP COUNTY ROAD on MISSIONERS '¢ OF THE COUNTY O OAKLAND, CHIGA RO! TO at LEE O. BROOK SOL LOMERSON Aug. 22, °59. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by ws eo OL = Pontiac, Michigan until 2:00 Monday, September 14, 1958, far the construction of the Pontiac Public Library, Pontiac, Michigan, in accordance with plans and specifications repared by O'Dell, Lerhean and Lucken- tg Associates, Architect: Proposals are invited for. the follow- ing work: Proposal No. 1. tural Trades tural, ork. Proposal for Architec- Elevator, No. Structural Proposal 2. Proposal fop Me- chanical Trades Work including plumb- ine, ventilating. cooling and heating Proposal No. 3. Proposal for Electrical Trades Work. The bidders for the Architectural Trades shall quote a fee for assuming the Methanical and Electrical Trades Contracts, Awards may be made on the basis of separate contracts for the above trades or on the basis of a combined contract for ail three trades. Plans and specifications will be avail- able at the Office of the Architect, 950 North Hunter Boulevard, great per Michigan. on or after August 24, 1959. deposit of $35.00 will be roguires for Sich set of documents obtain * Proposals shall be sabnitied ir dupli- eate, on forms previded by the Archi- tects, enclosed sealed envelopes marked with the pane of the bidder ~— the title of the work, and delivered to Clerk, Citv Hall, 35 South Parke Street. Pontiac. Michigan. Bids will be opened in the City Commission Chambers. By order of the City Commission Dated August 19, 1059. City of Pontiac, a EVANS. A R. City Clerk Aug. 22, '59. shall 4. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education of Bloomfield Hills School District No. 2, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan will receive sealed bids for the construction and completion of Water Service to the Bloomfield oo y 8:00 pm. E.8S.T., Monday,, August 31, 1959, at the office of the Board of Education, Bloom- field Hills, Michigan, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposals must be on forms furnished by the . Architect and be accompanied by » Bid Bond or certified check in the amount of five per cent (5%) of the proposal submitted. Plans and ‘specifications may be ob- tained on and after Monday, August !9, 1959, at the office of the Architect, Tarapata-MacMahon, Architects, 1501 Woodward Avente, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. A check fn the amount of $10.00 must be submitted as a deposit for Pemag oh - —_ eae 6 ee ae anne lans and sensations” in ten (10) days of Accepted bidders will furnish satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each in the amount of 100% of the contract. the total cost of which shall be paid by the accepted bidder All Page submitted shall remain firm Lgpte of thirty (30) days = opening of bids. ard of Education reserves the hte to go any or all bids in whole or in part, and to waive any informali- ties arate F EDUCATION ARD Broomftela 1 Hills School District No. 2 id Hills, Michigan MRS. JEAN B. Lp helen Bloomfie' EASIEST, SAFEST WAY TO INSURE! Our plan assures you a complete insurance pro- gram at lowest cost! Just ONE agent, pre- mium date and monthly - bill! DEPEND ON US_, FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE! AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, Inc. FE 2-9221 70 W. LAWRENCE CORNER OF CASS 00 must accompany All proposals oe eee be plainly marked Work including Architec- and Site the Office of the City Hills be required to Talks With De Gaulle ‘ twice under ‘‘The Bird Man’s”’ hours later. Cd OQ AP Wirepheote BRING ON THE STARLINGS—Some folks love birds. Some hate ’em. Either way, most must tolerate ‘em. Not so with Otto Standke, 71, who’s trying to make some money running birds out of town. The town in this case is Mount Vernon, N.Y. offered the Great Bend, Kan., resident $4,000 to permanently evict the pests. The starlings are teasing, however. They've left town , which has influence, only to return a few _ positions about a block away. pancake flippers, which he clangs ‘together, and he has a chime around his neck, which he sounds when he isn’t banging away with the flippers. He also wears a sil- ver tie clip, with ‘“‘The Bird Man” ‘engraved on. it. flis five-page contract with the city will net him $4,000 if he drives the birds from two neigh- borhoods. The fee will be paid in installments over a year, but only if the birds stay away. x * * The starlings have plagued this area for 10 years, appearing by the thousands in August. All ef- forts to get rid of them so far have failed. Night before last Standke began his rounds, like a one-man band. A crowd watched. As Standke continued tance and banging and chiming, the stdrlings gradually left. * * * Friday night they, were back, and so was he. The * starlings left again, but this time they took up Standke says he'll try for about a week, and he’s sure his system will work. He says it has never failed. * * * He claims to have bamboozled upwards of half a million starlings in his time. He has never killed one of them, he added. He said he started 10 years ago, by chasing the starlings from the park in his home town, Great Bend, Kan. Lawyers Objected to It Lincoln Bust LOS ANGELES (AP) — In the corridor of the new Los Angeles County courthouse, there stood a brooding in bronze. Today this meticulously molded monument to Lincoln the lawyer is .gone. The lawyers kicked it out. The 300-pound bust is the crea- tion of Dr. Emil Seletz, a Beverly Hills brain surgeon who has done portrait sculpturing about 20 years. His work has won five first prizes in West Coast art shows. When the 24-million-dollar court- house was built, the bust was in- Stalled in the main corridor. But before long the Los Angeles Bar Assn, complained because: Dr, Seletz occasionally testifies in injury cases involving his pa- tients. On several occasions, he has been identified in court as the lke Slates Private PARIS (AP)—President Eisen- hower’s schedule for his two-day visit to Paris allows plenty of time for private talks with President Charies de Gaulle. _There will also be a state din- ner,’ a ceremony at the tomb of France’s unknown soldier at the Arch of Triumph — a must for important visitors — and a_re- ception at the Hotel de Ville where Paris city fathers will give him the French equivalent of the keys.to the city. Eisenhower's jet plane is due to land at Le Bourget Airport at 11 a.m. Sept. 2. De Gaulle will be on hand with an hopor guard. oS Is Gone attorneys felt this les. creator of the Lincoln bust, Some identification heroic bust of Abraham Lincoln, wes affect the decisions of jur- “They thought,’’ the doctor said, “that if the jury knew I made the Lincoln they would think me more capable in my field of surgery.” 'American Bar Group to Open Annual Meeting MIAMI BEACH (UPI — The nation’s lawyers will debate the legal aspects of nuclear radiation, space flight and overseas travel at the 82nd annual meeting of the American Bar Association here Monday through Friday. More than 11,000 lawyers, juiges and wives from every state and Puerto Rico are expected for the York yesterday with her husband's attorneys. They were married in Miami Aug. 8, 1952, just a day after Reynolds’ divorce from Mari- anne O’Brien Reynolds which re- sulted in a two million doliar wettlement. Reynolds’ first wife, the former Mrs. Elizabeth Dillard, got three million dollars following her 1946 divorce. He has , six children by his free of ice. freeze, The agitation Because Otsege Lake is gener- ally frozen in the winter and be- cause of the expense and bother of dismantling and removing his dock, Engelmann went to work on a system to keep the dock area He said his rig works on the theory that an agitated lake, like a fast flowing . brook, is provided by the ‘Board ef County | Road - Commis : which extend the length of hhis|founded by 10 Connecticut minis- Hooers atthe Chungy of Oakland, ic DARIEN, Ga. (UPI)—Toba e Hes Docks peatoc tae tet Co es Lake Peatise nul, MOUNT VERNON,” N.Y. (AP)—~|the two times.ba’u sin up to betitings out of town he'll get $4,000,) ' o: RUE 1) TORSCEO pie ? 1:36 Clock, os, Pesers Siandard| “The Bird-Man’ claims to be ajhere he’s fouled out. but if ~y erp improve pretty a anarwas el — Be ge tee ; -publicly TT da read : Sterling starling staftler, but in 1 be napenann to. Chae Shp ster soon all he'll get is the bird. whose prev cost) An sego e sman F pn Wet af tie same day “for im He has two things in his ovie— — ph . Paes a P atc thinks he has found a Way to save Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. tne nett city. limite Tet waited tana sterling references and a lot of third wife, it was revealed yester- docks from the damaging effects “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” north to the south city limits of Wolver- confidence. And you have to admit day of frozen water next winter. meaty i sous ageresie surface pe Puts on & grvet mow. Chargitg mental cruelty; Reyn- * * Phone FE 4-4565 co os ’ ‘ meree. TON ues eoted enn His nent 5 ai minis and oo eee eprenireg” Thurs-| Alfred M. Engelmann of Coop-lf 147 W. Lawrence St. 0 g, day in McIntosh County Superior : , . ~— code Rie one ps mg he's a T7l-yéar-old, bespectacled Court here against the jermier wx own s Scetenedd 6 RyETe Dh meee coe ae a ree Course ace a. sons ituminegs “Kansan. For ‘two nights now he’s Muriel Marston of Toronto. which agitates the water during lons Bitumin t McC-0 or walked the streets here, wearing} MM R ids 40. and also|sub-freezing temperatures and _— and incidental work. 33 ee: : : A certified or cashier's check in the a red plaid cap and puffing on a|twice-married, conferred in New/|thus keeps ice from farming. amount of $850.00 must accompany each cigar. He carries two aluminum Sparks -Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams Street Phone FE 2-5841 24-Hour Ambulance Service will not @lenn H. Griffin former wives, but none by the present Mrs. Reynolds. Reynolds, 53, lives alone on his own island, Sapello, off the Georgia coast. Rep. Diggs Accused in Paternity Suit DETROIT (UPD Rep.. Charles C. Diggs (D-Mich.) was named in a paternity suit filed m court Friday by a 24-year-old: wai- tress. Diggs, 36, called the suit ‘Ri diculous.”’ Miss Jacqulyne M. Gibbs, charged Diggs with fathering her 5-year-old daughter on Nov. 12, 1953. The girl, Angela, had a birthday last Wednesday. Diggs was Michigan’s first Ne- gro congressman when first elected in 1954. He was re-elected A hearing in a divorce action started by Diggs against his wife,, Juanita, 31, is scheduled for next Friday. University of Miami Is Left $3 Million MIAMI — (UPI) — The will of Otto G. Richter, former Pitts- burgh accountant-electrical engi- neer, left the University of Miami an estimated $3,000,000, it was re-- revealed here Friday. The gift was classed as the uni- versity’s largest single endow- ment. Richter, an alumnus of the Car- big convention. negie Institute of Technology, died here Aug. 15 at the age of 66. ON THE MALL—Residents use in the United States. The visitors stroll along Kalamazoo’ destrian mall which is the first to be put into and out-of-town s downtown pe-_ the midst of a city is now in oO * UPI Telephete celebration marking the opening MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL SALE! Shop Monday Night ‘til 9 Boys’ and girls’ styles in Flannel Lined Corduroy SLACK and MATCHING SHIRT SETS 2.98 Values 1.99 MONDAY ONLY! Save Monday only on -these practical WASH ‘N WEAR slack. and shirt sets! Sturdy corduroy with flannel lining that matches the long sleeve flannel shirts. Full cut for roominess. Choose red, blue, navy, charcoal or brown in boys’ sizes 3 to 8, girls’ sizes 3 to 6x, PRETTY PLAID FALL DRESSES a $2.99 rt, $3.99 MONDAY ONLY! Flouncy full skirts accent these pretty fall dresses with short or 3% sleeves: Dainty trims including eyelets. Take « them in blue, red, green or browns, Monday only! Waite's ... Second Floor of the walkway that has received many com- plementary accolades. Michigan Minister’s Son 1 Jailed in Bride’s Knifing PETERSBURG, _Iil. (UPI)—A! Michigan minister's 13-year-old son who stabbed @ honeymooning bride! and said afterwards “it was fun’’ was held today on charges of de- linquency and assault with a dead- ly weapon. The boy, Glen Sampson, was xamined by a psychiatrist yes-, terday and then ordered held in| jail at Petersburg for a hearing | Monday. | Glen, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Orval Sampson of Haft, Mich.,' was taken by sheriff's deputies to Godfrey, Ill., for an examination by Dr. Goves Smitha | i] OPEN S UNDAY 10 to 2 | Open Every Nig ht} pt Het 640 AUBURN AVE. Soe Ps ' SPACIOUS FREE PAVED PARKING LOT— ° “Owned and Operated ‘by Local People” Auburn ‘1 BLOCK OF EAST BL vb. ; 5 &10 | % Deluxe Dream Homes “Westridge of Waterford” An Address of Distinction % Suburban Atmosphere — City Conveniences % Adjacent to Both Public and Parochial Schools This Beautiful 3 Bedroom Model Located at 4213 Ledgestone. Drive ~ Paneled Family Room—All the Built-ins—Really Deluxe % Fully Landscaped Lots DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICE (A Real Bargain for Some Lucky Family) Formerly $3] uo" 0 New $27 000°° OPEN SUNDAY ‘ DIRECTIONS 1 to 6 P.M. North’ of the Dixie Hwy. to Cambrook Lane, 1! For Your Inspection pa Sot. (eolenpri tne: Light . . . Left FE -HELTMAN & TRIPP OR 5-8822 3-941] Builders and Developers of Westridge of Watertord i \ \ t yg \ \ Plastic Cover . DIVAN-SLEEPER BED Full Coil Innerspring Construction! Orig. 49.95 1 MONDAY ONLY $ seltov’ ; st prrives® No Money Down Pay’ ’s Monthly A handsome living room piece by day—a comfortable single bed by night! Covered by rugged plastic, it wipes off with a = ; cloth, will not fade. . For rec. room, den, living room, , white 6r black, Limited Quantity! Waite’s... ‘Dowasicirs ; - 4 ee a ee Oe ee ree ‘ 4 Ay Getting a little practice at puffing on the paint are James Moyer of West lroquois road, left, and Jeannette Wright of Chippewa road. Members of Youth Fellowship of Central Methodist - Making tables and chairs for children out of orange crates are, from left, Sandra Briney of Shore View drive, Kay Cline of Elizabeth Lake road and Tom Murphy of West Iroquois road, all members of Lotus Lake Club Meets for Picnic The Waterford Friendly Lo- tus Lake Neighborly Club members held their monthly meeting Thursday at a picnic. * *« * The group met at the home of Judge Frank L. Doty at White | Lake with Mrs. Harley Group acting as hostess. A luncheon was served and games were played. kt o&® &* Mrs. Curt Persinger will open her home on Lotus drive in Waterford for the Sept. 17 meeting. By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Pamela Fife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E, Fife’ of Southfield Township has left for a year at school in Montreux, Switzer- land, She sailed from Montreal last week and her grandmoth- er, Mrs, Stuart Cogsdill of Or- ’ chard Lake, saw her off. * * * Before enterinig the school “ Chateau Beau Cedre, she will travel through England, France and Italy with her grandmoth- er Mrs. Golda Fife of London, England. ° Church, James and Jeannette will leave with a group of 14 young people and four counselors for volunteer work at Judson Collins Methodist Camp near © Onsted Sunday. % William Poffenberger of Fernbarry street discusses the Central Methodist youth camp project with Mrs. John L. Flood as he irons a shirt for next DoWork for Church By MARY ANGLEMIER “ Thousands of young people are foregoing vacations this summer to work as volunteers on church sponsored projects because they want to do some- thing to make the world bright- er and better. 8) Ponting Press Photos Central Methodist Youth Fellowship. The furniture will be. given to the Child Care Center for children of migrant workers in the Benton Harbor area. Pamela Fife Off tor School in Europe Mrs, Joseph L. Hardig of Derby road will be hostess at a tea and shower Wednesday honoring Mrs. Richard G. Williams of Graefield court. * x bd Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Ran- dolph Jesson (nee Linda Fryer of East Lansing) announce the birth of a daughter Jill Andreae Aug. 7. Born on the same day, was Kathy Anne Huston. Her par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huston of Clermont Park, N.Y. Mrs, Huston is the former Joy Stark of Birmingham. Mr. “MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL H. SMITH Celebrating their 50th wedding | @iniversary today are Mr. and Mrs. _ Russell H. Smith. Former Pontiac Ve residents 31 Ps the Smiths are / . j it i \ a here from Maitland, Fla., visiting their son-in-law and daughter Mr, and Mrs. LP. L. Francis of Oxford road. . of and Mrs. C. Thorne + Murphy of Franklin are spend- ing more and more time at Rg Timbers” near Vander- bilt, Their guests there this week- end are Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wadsworth and Harold Du- Charme of Grosse Pointe. Mrs, John W, Gillette is ex- pected home Sunday from two months travel through Africa. She has spent the past ten days visiting friends on the French Riviera. * * * Mr, and Mrs, Arthur W. Pal- mer of Cranbrook will give a cocktail party next Sunday hon- oring bride-elect Martha Stev- enson who will marry John Wert Sept. 10. Martha is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John K. Steven- son of Glengarry road, The bridegroom-elect, stationed at present. at Selfridge Field, is the son of Mr, and Mrs, How- ard M. Wert of Cranbrook, Pink, Blue Shower Held at Elks Lodge Mrs. Howard Fields was hostess at a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Richard Zumbrunnen Wednesday eve- ning at Elks lodge.. Guests were Mrs. albert ' Bauford, Mrs. Jack Hays, Mrs. Richard Carter, Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mrs. Nelson Fields, Mrs. Ralph Alee, Mrs. Howard ‘Crawford, Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs. C. E. Berden. * * Others were Mts. John Combs, Mrs. Paul Ross, Mrs. William Maddock, Mrs, James Ackerman, Mrs. Ralph Weir, Mts. Florence Allen, Margaret Dohner, Mrs, Richard Vicker, Mrs. Wallace ild, Elaine- Martin, Mrs. Vincent Dennen * * and Mrs, Donald Long. | { \ > ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUSZ 222, 1959 v These young people of all faiths are paying their own way. They will work hard for ~ a week to two months, either with no pay at all or only enough to cover expenses, En- rolled in work camps or youth caravans, groups will .do every- thing from repairing buildings, to caring for children. * * * Fourteen members of Sen- jor Methodist Youth Fellow- ship of Central Methodist Church and their counselors will leave Sunday for Judson Collings Camp near Onsted for a week’s work, * * * Included in the group will be Karen McClellan, Jean Carson, Sandra Briney, Susan Putnam, Jeannette Wright, Kay Cline, Dorothy Boardman, James Moyer, Tom Murphy and Rob- ert Kibbie. Others will be Don Balmer, Warren Gooch, William Pof- fenberger; counselors, the Rev. and Mrs. Danie] J. Wallace and Mr. and rs, John L. Flood. x * * “The service project at Cen- tral is the outgrowth of the vision of one of Central's young people, Gail Sedrick, who took a bus caravan tour of Method- ist church projects three years ago, the Rev. Mr, Wallace said ENCOURAGED PROJECT “Upon her return she en- couraged the group to start toward a project for the summer of 1957 with the result that 17 young people and counselors first Fellowship Builders Car- avan which left the American Baptist Assembly Grounds at Green Lake, Wis, in July. The group is helping rural churches and missions through- out the Southwest in repair and building projects, BUILDING. CENTER . At a Congregational Chris- tian Work Camp in North Da- kota, young people are build- ing an-Indian Camp Center. Another group is building a road in the Ozark Mountains in Missouri, More thar 100 different Dental Academy Has Quarterly Meeting in Area ‘home of Dr. Charles M. Conat, North Hammond Lake drive Wednesday afternoon. Approximately 30 dentists “and their wives from through- out the state attended. Dr. Conat is president of the Mich- igan section. x * & . Also at the meeting was Dr. Donald C, Lyons, of Jackson, - who is immediate past presi- dent of the exclusive national academy ‘numbering approxi- mately 800 members. The aim of the academy is. to promote the mediral aspects of dental practice. A social event, which included: swimming and. fishing, was. held following the 4 week’s volunteer work at Judson Col- lins Methodist Camp near Onsted. Mrs. Flood of East Hammond Lake road will be a counselor for the group. groups sponsor sizable work camps around the world, - The United Nations Educa- tional, Scientific, and Cultural Organization coordinates the international work activities of 40,000 young people every sum- mer. Young .people are paying their fares to build a vocation- al school in Korea to help Okinawan refugees _ har- vest their rice crops in Bo- livia and to build roads at Yuquiyu, Puerto Rico. * * * The Rev. Mr. Wallace, as- sociate pastor of Central Meth- odist Church said ‘‘The work is a rewarding experience for young people, They have the .joy of doing for others. Theirs is _an enriching fellowship as they work, play and worship together.” Cranbrook Is Setting for Vows Ketchum - Benson Rites Solemnized - at Christ Church @F Christ Church Cranbrook was Marilyn Frances. Benson’ and Robert Scott Ketchum this aft- ernoon,”“Some 200 guests at- tended the ceremony with the Rev. William C. Norvell offi- seed - pearls, A modified Ju- liet cap edged in seed pearls secured h@& veil of illusion. She carried a prayer book with bouquet of white orchid and stephanotis. Susannah Ketchum of Bir- mingham, sister of the bride- groom, was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Barbara Tiemeyer of Dayton, Ohio, Sandra Mavis of Bir- mingham, and.Elsie Gunnersen » Of Lake Forrest, Il. All the attendants were gowned alike in copen blue silk organza over taffeta. The maid of hon- or’s flower’s were yellow dasies and the bridesmaids carried white daisy bouquets, Best man was Charles A. McNary of Baltimore, Md., Robert W. Benson ‘of Closter, N. J., brother of the bride; Thaddeus K, Ketchum of De- troit, the bridegroom's cousin; Jack E. Herman of Brooklyn. N.Y., and Walter W. Winget of Peoria, Ill., seated the guests. * * * A reception was held at the Orchard Lake Country Club ‘immediately following the cere- mony for which Mrs. Benson chose a sheath of gray silk organza over taffeta with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Ketchum wore a shantung dress of blue silk with matching accessories and white flowers. . * * Cn The new Mrs. Ketchum, af- filiated with Chi Omega soror- ity, graduated from the Uni- versity of Mictiigan this year. The bridegroom, a 1959 grad- where he was member of the Cloister Inn Club, plans to at- tend Harvard Law School. a ‘shantung sheath dress with a jacket of navy silk, red vel- , vet hat and-navy accessories. ™ ° MRS. THOMAS W. CROSS Barbara Jeanne Calhoun Wed This Afternoon Baskets of white gladiola and white chrysanthemums and al- tar vases of white roses banked the altar of Central Methodist Church for the wedding this afternoon of Barbara Jeanne Calhoun and Thomas Ward Cross. Dr. Milton H. Bank of- ficiated at the ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Cal- houn of Spokane drive and Mr. and Mrs. Milo J. Cross of North Hammond Lake drive. * * * The bride wore a gown of silk organza over silk taffeta with a Chantilly lace bodice accented with seed pearls and borealis sequins. The Sweet- heart neckline was scalloped as were the short sleeves, The organza skirt featured appli- ques of lace trimmed with pearls and a pouffe in the back blended into a chapel train. A crown of seed pearls and sequins held her fingertip veil of French illusion and she car- ried a chapel bouquet of ste- phanotis, white roses and feathered carnations with trail- ing ivy. Mrs. Ronald W. Geiger was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John R. Ensworth, Vivian Kathleen Calhoun, another of the bride's sisters; and Lee Patterson. Monita Lee Calhoun was jun- ior bridesmaid for her sister. * * * All were dressed alike in white nylon organza dresses embroidered with blue and worn with blue taffeta under- Dolores Bader Smith and James Lewis Dill were married this morning at St. Hugo of the Hills _ Church, Bloomfield Hills. Parents ‘of the couple are the Albert E. Smiths and Dr. and Mrs, J. Lewis Dill. MRS. JAMES L. DILL skirts. The square necklines were outlined with blue em- broidered scallops and the blue taffeta cummerbunds tied in bows in the back, Blue bows held their nylon tulle veils. « * * Constance Strait was flower girl. She was dressed in a floor length white organza dress with a crown of daisies in her hair. She and the bridesmaids carried a white basket filled with white snapdragons and blue daisies. * * * Jerome Smith of Iron River was’ best man. Ushers were Mr, Geiger, Robert Parsons of Saline, Robert Thompson of Ann Arbor and Mr. Ensworth. Ringbearer was Noyce Strait TI. “ A reception was held at Forest Lake Country Club. The bride has selected a_ cotton tweed sheath dress with red accessories and the rose cor- sage from her bridal bouquet for ber going away outfit. The couple wil] live in Ann Arbor where the bridegroom is at- tending University of Michigan, following a honeymoon through the New England States, Ni- agara Falls and Cape Cod. The bride attended Eastern Michi- gan University. x * * Mrs. Calhoun wore a petal pink sheath of silk linen with matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Cross was,dressed in a champagne color Italian silk sheath “and matching accessories. Both had brown cymbidum orchid. cor- sages. Newlyweds on Way | to Bermuda Honeymoon The Rev. James A. Noon came from Boston, Mass, to officiate at the wedding this morning of Dolores Bader Smith and James Lewis Dill held at St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and . Albert E. Smith of Birmingham and the bride- groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs, J. Lewis Dill of Detroit. T. & 8 The gown of white silk or- ganza over taffeta worn by the bride featured an -oval neck line and fitted bodice accented with Alencon lace and‘ seed pearls. Alencon lace and seed pearis also high- that formed a chapel train. Her matching Alencon pure silk illusion lace veil fell into two tiers and was held by a- . Mary Queén of Scots cap of carried c _~ lighted the dome shaped skirt uate of Princeton University Mary Anne Sweeney of Bir- mingham was maid of honor and Mrs, Paul Centers of Liv- onia was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thom- as E. Shea Jr, of Harper Woods, Dianne Martin of De- troit, Grace Schilbe of Detroit and Shirley E. Wood of Miami, Fif. Carolyn M. Cassin of Shaker Heights, Ohio was jun- bridesmaid. dor They wore gowns of peacock silk organza. over taffeta with sceoped necklines. Matching silk organza headbands held their veils of silk illusion, et AS 2 ——a ; ‘. ‘ , 7 ~ sian di lien aS 8 _~ . ee ee “e Sire ee ke es ™ fe ee nat Peer eC. ee : ie : - ae 5 ‘ 3 : : v < A ‘ . 4 ° / 4 ' / : " . ; TH® PONTIAC PRESS,.SATURBAY, AUGUST 22, 1959 pen ON SEVEN... — | Mrs. R. E. Leahy, second from right, won the Orchard Lake Country Club Golf Championship Friday by defeating Mrs. W. L. Mosher Jr., second winner in.the championship consolation flight, were Vernon B. Myers and Mrs. Walter runnerup. pat oan m | ; from left, on the eighteenth hole. Bill Kennedy, on hand to offer congratulations. Bromley were photographed at the FOR YOUR WEDDING... | rs _ QUALITY & QUANTITY | Pentiac Press Photes assistant pro at the club, and Mrs, Roy G. Leitch Jr, Gathered around the first green, from left, Mrs. C. R. Weir, Mrs. ee ee Ss. fF | ++ OF COURSE le is aics te © Admireation for the maids, compli- 9 ments for the weddin that's tournament, Mrs. Myers was winner in the first flight and Mrs. Bromley was ; » Make It Last ~ school books write their names ‘ on the cover or first page. Be with a pencil then paste over - . ft a strip of clear cellophane 4 tape | | Fete Bride-to-Be p48 ; Mrs. Garth Sayers and Mrs. Lester Bells assisted Mrs. Lee ' Kremer at the luncheon and ‘ shower given for Sue Jen- 7 nings of Lansing Tuesday at | Mrs. Kremer’s home on Dwight “ street, pegs: uf Whol IN YOUR INFORMAL WEDDING PORTRAITS what you'll hear for the wonderful gee a photographs we will make ; of every detail of your wedding, es, it will be besutiful ++ + Just in, or phone for your #@ ¥ come Mrs. Leahy Wins at Orchard Lake She’s Golf Champ Just Eat the Snack Carefully Give Her Cold Shoulder... Abby By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN right moment beats an;’ pic- She Hates His Empty Sleeve ployer. But, has the EMPLOY- To Present Rosary St. Joseph's Church at the corner of South Boulevard and Bagley will be the scene of the Ninth Living Rosary to be |S FREE COU bia TRESS toon ie EAAROE "Ost MARRIED” | All for Only $30.95, pepeneeeureeres oo Unruffl egree| Hibba DEAR ABBY: A year ago, | ture. Try it! ER the right to let the baby- | Presented at 7:30 p.m. tonight | C, R. HASKILL STUDIO eerste Pate ey ee Sean. omcitie By EMILY POST due to an old intection, it wh * * & sitter have boys over without | by First Saturday League, | 1 MT. CLEMENS ST. Leahy won the Orchard Lake Coun-| winner was Mrs. Dwight Dickinson| Dear Mrs. Post: My girl | necessary to have my left arm DEAR ABBY: Everyone | the consent of the baby sitter's | Daughters of Isabella and |_ FE 4-0553 try Club Golf Championship. with Mrs: James Smith runnerup,| friend and 1 wili be taking an | siesueegeuecum amputated | knows that a sitter has no right |. MOTHER? j Knights of Columbus. nnn * * overnight train tri. soon to close to the | to invite boy-friends over with- I found out that my 16-year- = Mrs. Leahy defeated Mrs. W. L. : another city. We will travel by — _ shoulder, 1 | out the consent of her em- | old daughter was entertaining ‘ Mosher Jr. on the 18h hoie. The| Protect Hairdo; | coach. She suggested that we |j | quickly ad- boys at her babysitting job contenders have met twice bef’ e take some sandwiches from + justed to my gy clade am eb d 1 in the finals. Each has won once. Look Pretty Too home to eat on the train rather loss until re- to our home, I am not trying pus oun ad $s In the championship consola ‘ than go oun the dining car cently. Rs ee mee ae ee sis . ‘ “ -nicht”’ . where the f is quite expen- , 3 tion flight Mrs, Roy G. Leitch Jr. Real ‘‘date-night” beau: Ae ee er 2 me I ema ed 2s Peder sane hdl ie oO well- oome d defeated Mrs. C, R. Weir catchers are some Jacquard as reac quaint ; nylon lace scarves shaped to | Save this extra money, I do not ed with an old with me before letting my Other winners in the tournament) protect a hair-do flatteringly feel that it would be proper to friend (now a daughter entertain boys in her were: Mrs. Vernon B. Myers, first) —and to drape around the | 40 as she suggests. Will you divorcee) who home? After all, my daughter . flight, and Mrs, Walter Bromley,| wearer’s neck. please give me your opinion. ABBY insisted she'd is only 16 and she still needs a runner up; Mrs.. Douglas Holmes,| They are also easy to keep * + © be glad to let me escort her little supervision. _— og consolation, and Mrs. James Gil-| date-bright by laundering in Answer: If you eat with care | places, She assured me that IRATE MOTHR A fellow likes to look len, runnerup. soap or detergent suds. What's and allow no bits of food or my having only one arm made DEAR MOTHER: What good best for school Just brit a + & more, they require no ironing even crumbs to fall onto the absolutely no difference to her. is a sitter who needs a sitter . I have taken her out several In the second flight Mrs. Russell! —and cost less than a dollar. seats or floor of the coach, there will be nothing improper in bringing and eating your sandwiches. ~ times and enjoy her company. Now she persists in telling me that my “empty sleeve’’ is to make sure she isn’t being sat with by undesirables? If you feel that your daughter needs ‘‘supervision” (and she in all your needed “‘cledn- ables’ and we'll have them looking jim-dandy conspicuous although she knows that I can’t wear an artificial arm, I am losing con- fidence in myself. Should ] con- tinue to see her? e “EMPTY SLEEVE”’ DEAR SIR: Your “empty sleeve’’ isn’t nearly the handi- obviously -does) you shouldn't allow her to “sit with other people’s children. * * * DEAR ABBY. 1 am going with a young man who lives with his Grandma. She raised . «. in jig time for leis- urely packing. Get started! Dear Mrs. Post: | believe you have said that when butteri knife, When the butter is ter to be transferred from the | cap that this woman's empty him —— both his parents plate to the vegetables? Do | head Is. Drop her. ssa: lece, aed wie te Gaiety Se Siete 5 SHIRTS cat off = merge plan DEAR ABBY: | am another him, I said yes, Now he tells “ el pol Expertly Loundered ter on the butter plate and one of those poor saps whose me that he is expecting to have A Ww ie eer: $ Cash then transferred to the vegeta. | love life has gone to pot since his Grandma live with us after tad bles? my wife put a television set in we are married. | have heard Purchase e Carry : Answer: If we must be minc- our bedroom. Can you tell me that a third party is no good o how to get back in the act again. NEGLECTED. DEAR NEGLECTED: They say one picture is worth ten thousand words, Don’t you be- lieve it! A few well-chosen words spoken softly and at the ingly correct, we put the right amount of butter on our plate near the potato with our butter knife, then we lift the butter with the fork to the top of the potato and mash it with the fork. 1 have-to write this be- cause it is a rule that we must not take a knife and smooth the butter over the potato. Of course it is correct to use a knife to butter corn on. the cob. But the real tabu is for potato, this prohibition must have be- gun as a_ protest against a | CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 605 Ockland Ave. FE 4-2579 BRANCH—5—GAKHILL " Open Monday thru Seturday — 7 AM. to 9 P.M. A lovely and unusual quilt — two interlaced stars! It’s one that wins prizes at fairs, Made in 3 fabricg as shown, these alternate in the adjoining}. blocks, The quilt can also be made of scraps. Pattern 945: charts: Shower Given for Pontiac Bride-Elect off the marriage. Bear in mind ‘this “Grandma’ raised the boy, If you really loved him, there would be no thought of ¢meary-bladed meat knife, | Carol Venner, bride-clect of [Path PRICEnS. citileoma otherwise I agree it does seem Charles A. Bradshaw Jr,, was rty-Five cents in (coins); a a. . : for this pattern — add 5 cents for e & + too much fuss about nothing. honored at a kitchen shower Wednesday evening at the Ot- sego drive home of Mrs. Grant Galbraith. . The fete was given by Mrs. George Old o* Leonard with Mrs, Galbraith and Mrs, Ed- win Amidon assisting. each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Pontiac Press. Needle- craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura " Wheeler Needlecraft Book. it has _Touch Up Walls What's your problem? For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed. en- velope. Dear Mrs. Post: Must a friend's fiance, who is a stranger to me, be invited to my wedding and recéption. In other words, would it be wrong to invite her and not him? « & Parents of the couple are Answer: Correctly, an en- | the Lyle Venners of East |lovely designs to order: embroi-| Many homemakers who do gaged couple are invited every- | Mansfield avenue and the /dery, crochet. knitting, weaving.) their own painting touch up a where together. Charles A. Bradshaws of Sec- |uilting, toys. In the book, a spe-| wal] with spackling compound. — ond avenue, The couple will a surprise i eere a little af It’s good in areas when there : ‘ be wed Sept. 12 at the Joslyn ppy — a cu . clothes are uneven patches and you ° Handy Work Avenue Presbyterian Church. color. Send 25 cents for this book. don’t want to replaster. CR: CANE Guests included Mrs, Ven- ner, Mrs, Orvel Gidcomb and daughter, Jennie of Waterford, Mrs, Max James and daugh~ ter, Bonnie, also of Waterford, GE RG te SEE EL I OE, RUGS CLEANED TO PERFECTION Tea picking is usually done by — a woman's hand. CORECTOR hair treatment z a processed comes from the first two leaves and a bud on each twig. Darlene Galbraith, Mrs, Lor- A Ceylonese woman can pick | etta Vandecar, and Mrs. La- Your rugs come back with 160 pounds of tea in a day. — vern Sallee. all their origina] freshness with ZOTOS “Society Girl’ Vera Maxwell origiiated the rT na when we clean them. We , cl tat bas ben ced Ty 9 oe, as ba emery : clean carpets ia your own Newest Permanent. Wave Ld * . ; foo. se and tris fo it tn all ts| 38 eR RF Fall Wedding? — * song Seg @ COMPLETE WITH HAIRCUT = greatness. The hipboue length jack- it % 3% im le v0 avon gM color, and +l timate on rug. Here is the beauty treat and treatment you've $ flaped pocket and a wide collar| Size 12 requires 4% yards of S4lf ing and repair De eure to have the celevratea Boros per: that is notched and set away|inch fabric (without nap) for jack-/f) call i to hare Se enees : trom the neckline, Minute stitehjet and skirt and 1%. yards ot 39) pris - | manen RECTO : ; outlines rt material ; | r Aesei | me something special, box pleat-| To order Pattern No. 1387, state Pontiac Phowgraphers’ ‘ ppointment Not Always Needed eet ae | ane, NEW WAY line, where they are double folded) | For Vera Maxwell lobal, ‘send A | , NEISNER’S cum cb doth ny Boge clare a Agee Fp A aaaaages |: Mer annins erubto, RUG and CARPET CLEANERS Z “ checks, serge, fi-nnel, Go. Syl oa hal sd +5 . ‘ : Serving Pontiac tor 31 Years ~ 3 “cellent, From this sot chief: bel play conch, Kank. soqpires | 42 Wisner Street ' FE 2-7132 4 eee a OT ——y am - pa a * ~ eas a ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1959 Air-Conditioning Raises “er | First Christian Church . ‘School J, Disciples of Christ ,|Attendance at Church _ font eo. ae pee Service .... "ini Rie NEW YORK '‘(AP) — More than : . | 858 W. Huron 8,000 American church buildings] - Worship Service * Rev. D, D, McCall are air-conditioned, the Carrier 41:00 PM. Ned ancl ike houreplig Pastor Wibley Speaking * : FIRST OPEN ‘One church in New s re- : 4 BIBLE CHURCH ports a 44 per cent in ews 2 Block Ne af Walton Bivd. ee air-conditioning ane © ; Sey, Weaip LOAM il onomne FAREWELL SERMON i Youth Service ..... 6:30 P.M BETHEL TABERNACLE B Pastor Wibley M Wea herer teeing S45 PSL Pentecost Church of Pontise Y foe ss. -10 am. Worship 11 am The End ot Evangelistic. Service 7:30 p.m. Your Search Tues. and Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 7:45 tor a Friendly Rey. and Mrs, BE. Crouch Church 1348 Baldwin Ave. * FE 6-8256 Praise and Worship i) Rev. Arthur Maglott FE 2-8497 Evangel Temple 1380 Mt. Clemens Interdenominationa! Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Meraten’ Worship, 11:00 A.M, Even: Worship, 7 ~~ P.M. Wed, Evening Services, 7:45 P.M. GEOFPREY DAY. B.A..B.Th., Pastor Thursday, 7:45 Young People « | OAKLAND AVENUE Oakiand at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Worship .......+... 10:00AM. a ” Williams Lake i ‘> Church of Wamp). the Nazarene # Corner Airport & | Bible School .......-11:20AM. mabe aaa : Youth Fellowship ....5.45P.M. 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL UN ITY Evening Service ......7:00 P.M. 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR a byes Meeting .7:00 P.M. 7 P.M.. WORSHIP HOUR 70 Chamberlain, Cor. Edison - AUBURN HEIGHTS : Paes! ces -210 N. Perry at Milbourne 3456 Primary Street National Lutheran ard P. Wm. Palmer, Pastor Council Churches SERVICES ........10:00 AM. Sunday School ......10:00 A.M. | Ghurch eee ee 11:15 A.M. Marimont Baptist Church “LOVE IS AMANY ~— | ASCENSION NEW PASTOR AND FAMILY — The Rev: E. H. Davis, new | . Pentine Press Photo iw Soa a SPLENDORED THING WATERFORD pastor of the Clintonville Church of the Nazarene, is shown with are Jack, Beverly, Mrs. Davis, and Richard with seven-year-old = Mr. Ed Prophet Meeting at Leggett gchool his family as they arrived back at their home, 3636 Clintonville Patty in front. The Rev. Mr. Davis came to the area from a Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. 2 Youth Fellowship...... 6 PM. 3921 Pontiac Lake Ré. Rd., Drayton Plains, after fishing in Lake Oakland. From left pastorate in Garden City. | REV. DAVID MORTENSEN, Speaker Post Hi Youth....... 7:15 P.M. Seen SEHGOL «9500 AM. M. Youth Group 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship 1:30 P. M. ‘ REV. HERWEYER, Spe ing Drayton Pains Michigan || CHRIST ° ° ONES TO CXPANG ito Enter Eighth Season T A Geowina Church with W. J. Teeuwissen Jr. Pastor WATERFORD TWP ° ° ‘ ; MARIMON Soo 6 row ng urcn Ww Bible School ......... 9:45AM. |] Airport at Williams Lake Rd. to Star t Ch ur ch in F lor ida ° CHICAGO uy — The Methodist _., a Friendly Welcome! ei ott Sieve ter | Exchange Setup sictix"ssvss mise] smog For the Ped of ti Youth Groups ........6:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES The Rev. James H. Luther, pas- P Evening Worship ....7:30P.M. |, odist Men’s Hour’’ into its eighth z 8:00 A. M. and 11:00 A. M. tor of Silvercrest Baptist Church, - ; - : broadcasting season. Wetady Hous ......7:308%. |] SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 A.M, ||will leave with his family on La- SOMA A SNL onsen tae SYLVAN LAKE "LAKELAND ST. JOHN’S Bekah Weal) (ules (Beech to’ art Wants to Include More |sponse we are now getting that CHURCH of CHRIST pe need PONTIAC - fla new church. African Students the 1959-60 season will set a new At Orchard Lake & Middlebelt Roads When the Rev. Mr. Luther came record for the number of stations Maceday Lk. & Wms. Lk. Rd. 87 Hil) St. at Cherry St. here in 1949, the congregation Rev. Ror P. t ) using the program,”’ says director The possibility of expanding the/p- pon Calame. | , was worshiping in a small base- : : tise’ 6X: "The FRUIT of the —JOY” | Sunday School ...-.-9:30 AM. |] SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45 AM. |[ment with an average attendance Det eam mee tenga Sora wanbane™ | @nd huieee eae ine AM. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M, fof 35. students to include more from -Devotional Service” — PE 8-041, During his pastorate the church SHEPHERD of the LAKES lwo ne is tras tte | African seminaries is being lookea|Name Religious Scholar SASHABAW | WALLED LAKE ship increased to 250. jinto ths eee Hocestraten: di-|. GENEVA, Seireend ea — $331 Maybee Road Meeting at Walled Lake Elem. School An architect now is drawing rector of the Council’s Ecumenica} |intemationally known religious Gerving Independence Township Maple Lada cholar, Dr. K. E. Skydsgaard of . : * NE Se eee Scholarship Exchange Program | ie‘University of Copenhagen, has} AWDOStolic Church of Christ ‘ Cistord Haskins. Pastor M. Frederick Foutz, Pastor building. A fund of more than left recently to confer with ad-|) 06, named to di the esthecan Sunday School ......9:45A.M. | CHURCH SERVICE. AND $10,000 hes already been raised ministrators of seminaries and| wong Pederstion’s research inte 458 CENTRAL Worship Hour ..8..11:00 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL. ..9:30 A.M. || !F the reject. . In 1955 the Rev. Mr. Luther was |chosen to serve as an active dele- j= \gate to the Seventh World Con- @ |bress on Evangelism in San Paulo, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH [e/a ite return tip he visited councils of churches in ten African | tn. eology of Roman Catholicism : countries. and other Christian confessions. Young People Saturday on 7:30 P.M. His survey will take him to Sunday School & Worship ..10:00 A.M. Nigeria, Ghana, the Belgian Con- . . ca Face ‘cacatunal Africa, the Sunday Evening Service .... 7:30 P.M. Services Tues. & Thurs. .... 7:30 P.M. Union of South Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Kenya, Madagascar, missionaries in Venezuela support- ws ; Ethiopia and Egypt. In Nigeria, he Oakland and Saginaw ed by the Silvercrest Church. REV. JAMES H. LUTHER =|! also attend the conference Church Phone FE 5-836! Pontiac, Michigan : of World University Service, the UL 2-5142 , international . organization which) ; Bishop L. A. Parent eet tae Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY: SCHOOL fo Speak Sunday up after World War II to bring ee Speaking Sunday morning et oe Hear Student overseas and 0 send US. First Methodist Church will be dents to foreign seminaries to 72\the Rev. James W. Bristah, direc- : broaden their theological and “THE MODEL PRAYER” {=| tor of the board of Christian so- coung Peopie to esi professional training. Fifty to 60 * 4 \cial relations, Detroit Methodist} Sacred Music at Youth) Englis®-speaking students a year Ye 00 P. M. —EVENING SERVICES = 2 | Conference. Fell hio Meeti have come tg this country since “LOST THINGS” =| ‘How Big Is My God” will be) Fellowship Meeting —_| the program began. - DR. H. H. SAVAGE, Speaking at Both Services his topic. KN Waterford Community Church ° 5860 Andersonville Rd. | Rev. H. -H. Savage, Pastor Qe ue Rey. J. W. Bristah Conaregation i needy and deserving stu-| | The exchange program was set Worship Services ....8:30, 11 A. M. Sunday School .........9:45 A. M. | Evening Service ...........7 P. M. A ion Co “Love Is a Many Splendid| The council now hopes to expand Hour of Power .....Wed. 7:30 P. M lle : . . d i is tetrad kas pearl degrees Thing” will be the theme of the|it to bring more students here, not ed. from: Chicago Theological Semin-|sunday sermon by Edward Pro-|"ly from Africa but from coun). ary and Colgate — Rochester Di-\phet at the United Presbyterian|"s im the Far East and South Rev. Robert winne Welcome to a Friendly Church! rie aD Ti Rae Ea ae ae BAe America, who will return home to|/MRS. PAULINE F. CAMPBELL FIRST METHODIST: [acti tite cere ie ere sider wwe ais cena | Eat « er work work camp in Ten Pits eo Sem m9 ng for their people. Ma ce d onia Baptist Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. | South wat Judson Paul T. Pastor § | nessee, taken Bmore is ing summer at the ‘ P. Marion, Pastor 4 Sagina’ lacy oO: xed; Kecitunk Pome Hart, Rev. J Luther Sheffield, Assistant A Special Welcome Awaits You 9:45 to 11:30 A.M.—Communion & Worship Service 11:45 to 12:15 A.M.—Sunday school Classes All Ages 6:30 P.M.— Young 7:45 7 pa Si Service 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP. “HOW BIG IS YOUR GOD?” Rev. James Bristah | 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL f Youth Fellowship........6:15 P. M. : = a ethodist Youth Interracial At the youth fellowship meet- The Rev. Mt. Bristah has served| '"g at 6 p.m. the group will Ministry for Seamen Guest speaker at the annual q in the department of public af- listen to and discuss sacred mu- Women’s Day morning service in E|fairs ot the Detroit Council of, Sic. Milton Patrick will be duit | CLEVELAND (® — The Lutheran|Macedonia Baptist Church will be Churches and on the general board * |Service Society of Northern Ohio|Mrs. Pauline F. Campbell, whose | to cee ee ens w codelerua curs” /9OCiely f0 Provide [Has Women’s Day FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH ag ;. der. fs * 3: . ee A © |of social and economic relations| Youth ie is providing a special ministry|husband is pastor of the Russell z .¢ _ @]of the Methodist Church as well] Tuesday evening the committee|for seamen sailing the recently|Street Baptist Church in Detroit. 131 MT. CLEMENS 8T.—Y.M.C.A, BLDG. Wed.-7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship as the Michigan Council Of\arranging the junior church pro- opened St. Lawrence Seaway. Giving brief talks at the musical Sunday School 9: Wed. ve. Prayer 30 11 AM. Hes econ EERE SE RT aa RE ERE gccmmsaessecrte. | Churches. _ gram will meet with Wayne Rose,} A chaplain, the Rev. Bernhard/tea at 3:30 p.m. will be Mrg. Ver- vening Service 7:00 \chairman. Loeschen of Thomasboro, IIl., holdsina M. Hairston and Mrs. Barbara Parents, brothers and sisters ‘are|services aboard the deep-water|J. Robertson. . Robert Gamer, Pastor’ invited to meet with Cub Pack 23|ships in port, counsels seamen| The young adult group will pre- for the monthly meeting Thursday|and arranges shore leave recrea-|sent a Biblical play on great wom- | | la N U eC a Dp | i at Avon Township Park in Roches-!tion. en at the 7 p.m. service. The Fs wv ter. The Rev. Mr. Loeschen is par-|Rev. L. R. Miner is pastor of THE SALVATION ARMY S - ticularly well fitted to serve visit-| Macedonia. 645 S TELEGR APH RO AD | People who do not know how toling seamen from foreign lands. 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET . ° ilaugh, are always pompous and|He speaks English, German, Swe- Sund Schl. 9:4 5 i‘ : self conceited. (Thackeray) dish, French, Spanish and Dutch unday a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. ESPECIALLY INVITES YOU TO Morning Worship 11 a.m: Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. WORSHIP Al THREE GREAT SERVICES alee ey ll pete Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 pm. : ‘ : Sunday School, + A.M. storming Werstap by the Pastor, 11 A. M. Lyell i. Howisen, faae CAPTAIN Follonled MBS. . J — LIAM HEAVER | O : 00 A. M. | | -O0 A. M. : - Bening alias pant os Pc ae lal Good ers ~ Stacie, tue he a wae Word Preaching 7:30 P. M. \ Bae: Late Phi e) aees Sunday School 10 A.M. |} God Meets With Us — You we Are Invited BAPTISMAL | FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH |] worsHIPsERVICES || AI! Saints Episcopal. Church DR TO M M ALONE 576 Orchard Lake Avenue Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor |} : will dt, Pot Lack Baer 0 Pk ide 2 Fm NL AM.and7 PM. YP eee Samet’ SPEAKER Sunday, 2: Sed ter Maral Speaking The Rev David K cima Diets AT ALL SERVICES re Luck Picnic, 5:06 P. M. Candlelight Tea, 7:30 Wed. PR AYER MEETING : > a = Mom ng Prayer and = Columbia Avenue | Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Rew. Ome Mlle | | piers oats oe B APTIST: Sion Numa, th 6th Grade JOYCE MALONE CH First |. Seman by 4 ‘CHUR : Child Care.. Infant = _ Air Conditioned Auditorium | | Weet Columba Ave. a 2 _Reaveny tora 5 Years | ; Modern Supervised Nursery Sunday Sched yilecssschescseccenee.ss OMS AME urch , ST. GEORGE'S " §T. ANDREW'S Ample Parking Space Moming Wordhip .....-sessscrccortonseott AM. if Mill BE. Burgn, BM Clemens eriscoran, cramer: | fas emscopan Onunes BT. def peiednceres; can gin ele P. M. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister hy a Radio Broadcast WPON Evening Worship 7:30 P.M a0 A ae 801 Commerce. Milforé cee ceecoes seveesecceeeaet hi » Mie .Q: M. ce hth, Wadile Canines 3 i Wednesday Pr M ting asawesepeucs 6s¥ea eae po eee Me Een mendey |e ~ ohms Sed meta ‘WHAT: JESUS THOUGHT’ |f | #* 4 »-tgming err | Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1094, eeree* . : Peer on | “nk hey rN a ; ; é \ i i . oe i ? ees . 4 : ‘ Fee gS ee F a U } a . : ; * * : I ' , 5 \ * eo | ; : J Wee | . ; ee ga ¢ | : r fe é ‘a 2 ‘ seni ri q — : 4 : * * < tie ) ‘ 5A ; 4 “ 4 * 2 : Ss ee “ey . = a pe te ee ee Ee ee nae Ee - wWrté2Trwwewes ¥ pe a ey ~ . = = ¢ “ F ; : . . on | / A Ie es = ooo . ; - j < po Ly ; ~ “see v 4 on : =. 2 . * _ - eh THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1959 eae NINE . u Ey F ' ~ we : : Trae EPISCOPAL CHURCH [Unity Church Service . Nort h E. a st Com mu n ity CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC}, . | Middiepett Ra.. North of - Canceled This Sulday _ SCIENCE CHURCH if 4 . Long Lake Rd. . 80 Whitte Street 4 SEES” 7 A eceestawiarance to Break Ground Sunday} > "ster35s« RNING PRAYER ~ Hl land County will not be held this Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. CHURCH SCHOOL ‘| Sunday as the women of the church The ground-breaking ceremony School and Fellowship facilities Silver Tea Wednesday. will meet at the summer cottage for the new church building of} for 250. Ym gre ' _|.of Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Johnson North East Community .on Mt.| Aalsburgh Construction Co. First Social at Luzerne for a weekend retreat. Clemens at Featherstone road is|Grand Rapids have been chosen Ly YourLife |\\"\\ sumed with Mrs. Blanche Jou o scheduled for $30 pm. Sunday. as menses and buades, Even) Brethren Church rs. : . , Balonce? Algonac the speaker. Officiating will be the Rev. N. C-handscaping. As the congregation) 316 Baldwin, PE 2-0984 Liesemer, east district superintend- oon oe additional buildings will) sat. Eve. Service ....7:30 P.M. Christ ent. of the Michigan Conference of|be included. Sunday Schoo! ....10:00 A.M. 4 doa gh gent life? Four Towns the Evangelical United Brethren| The denomination is affiliated] Sunday Morning * fa conbrine cau oer: CH with the Detroit, Michigan and Na-]__ Worship ..... ~ 41:00 A.M, pence: “cory 8 METHODIST CHUR = tona} Councils Churches. Adult Bible Study ...6:15 P.M sona ‘eoasigh rs realy COOLEY LAKE RD. at LOCKHAVEN The visiting pastor will also Sunday Evening your rt wi Rev. W. Cadman Prout, ere ipreach at the 11, a.m, service in Worship see enee .7:30 P.M, Church Service ....... 9AM. ‘the multi-purpose room, at Her- Tues. Young People ..7:30 P.M. CHRIST SEEKS YOU Sunday School ....... 10 A M. irington School on Bay street. HEAR Thurs. Praver = .—.-- 7:30 P.M. Sunday School ... 9:45 A.M. |. eaeeeeuneeesaet The building of contemporary - Rev. Chas. Brand REV TOMMY GUEST, Pastor , architecture will contain a | chapel seating 150 and Sunday | | : or : ~ LUTHERAN | | Dr FH. Olert | Evangelistic | CHURCHES | one oe ane |] = CENTRAL AL Y.F. 0. eens 6:00 P. M. ~ Evangelistic S'vice . 7:00 P.M. CHRISTIAN Ey “WHAT THE BIBLE TEACHES | ABOUT SEPARATION” C H U RCH T ] : 3 7 Rev. G. J. Bersche G. W. Gibson, Minister abermac e MISSOURI SYNOD : FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw . 3 : 2 THE | sale schoo... anata to Speak at Kirk} sen,20,6 AM Grace 74 @ School ......... 45 A. & 7:30 P.M. + Corner Genesee and Glendale } MUL CORQRUL CGR || Moring Worship ....11.000M : aoa : eens poling “ —— Richard S. Stuckmeyer, Pastor M-59 and Cass Lake Road Evening Service ..... 7:00 P.M. Former Detroit Pastor 2800 W fide take fa | ne ae : Sins rae ; | G. J. Bersche, Pastor Prayer Meeting and Bible “Preaching Sunday for P ns a e : : Eraday School aia ate $10 AM : ! | q Suey Weenesiay SP Dr. Harold C. DeWindt entice ® Church Service _...11:00AM.§ | ? 4 ‘ ° e Chas. Brand is the * Sunday School . 11:00 A.M. : : 4 “John T. Hatfield : : | Preaching at the Kirk inthe Hills ; i St. Ste he 3 ! ’ WESLEYAN METHODIST Sunday will be the Rev. Dr. Fred-| of this day!" : vw. ep iy : : ; 67 NORTH LYNN STREET erick H. Olert, pastor of Central’ — & (Between Dixte and Sasbevew) |) | 4 Sunday Schoo! 10 A. Worship 11 A.M Presbyterian Church in Kansas ° CKLW I Gay B. Sinith, Posies 5 i Evening Service 7:30 P.M. W.Y.P.S. 6: i M. City. Dee ‘ Wednesday Prayer and Bible Service 7:30 P From 1940 to 1951 Dr. Olert, 7:30 A.M. Sunday 4 Church Service .'...9:30 AA. REV. H. L. JOHNSON, Pastor PINE LAKE SCHOOL — The old Pine Lake Pentiae Press Phote served the First Presbyterian| Sunday School - 10:45 A.M. 5 , School "on West Long Lake road near Middle the Rev. Clark B. McPhail, a graduate of Capi- Church in Detroit, one of the old-| 4, J. Bau ghey Pastor ‘ T Ac e Belt will be a church again. The first service of tal University. The pastor and his family live jest Protestant churches in the . St. rinity Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church will. be held at at 2415 Walce St. On Dec. 4, 1955, the Episcopal state. a d al a 3 FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH the school at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. The mission Church of the Advent now in a new building on aie 4 a a i .s le in Detroit, he was a 3 Baldwin Avenue congregation is organized under the American Middle Belt started at the school as a mission member of the Wayne County , Role C. Claus, Pastor Sunday ‘Schoo! 9:45 Morning Service 11:00 lutheran Church. Called to the bercrale Sa: & Ghrist Chtiroh Cranbrook Board of Institutions and pres- PILG R| M ae aac! +0 945 AM : Youth Service 6:00 Evening Service 7:00 Ident of the Detroit Council of Second Serie <1 epo AMA. ; Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 .@ iy ' Churches, ESS : St Boul Rev. Paul Johnson — FE 4-1172—FE 5-9822 R J C B d R } A graduate of Hope College, Dr. : e eV. ° ° Tal Cel es | mM q e Olert received an honorary doctor ; Josiyn at Third . : of divinity degree from Alma Col- F (North Side) , Bachelor of Theology ae CHURCH || coorse sander Port a q unn q e A lecturer and guest preacher,'] © * Early Service 8:00 A.M. & y he is a frequent contributor to re- Morning Service ..10:45 A.M. f CHURCH SNAZARENE |v rev, sames¢. sraid, son | he jaa fréquest contol re] 6 BALDWIN ot | Memine Series « 1Gts Ag of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Braid 60 STATE STREET of 2110 Rosewood Dr., received = Award-Winning Picture Hareid €. DeWindt. minister! FAIRMOU NT Bloomfield degree of bachelor of sacred theol- B ‘ ; nad ased on Novel Written|at the Kirk, is vacationing this} Pastor, O. D. Emer Sunday School .. 9:45 A.M. ogy from the Boston University [onthe od y TOWNSHIP Graduate School today. by Dr. Bob Jones Square Lake é Telegraph Commencement exercises were held in Symphony Hall, Boston. Appointed as associate pastor of Aldersgate Methodist Church in Worship ....... 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups 6:30 P.M Rev. Ray M. Hardy to Fill SUNDAY SCHOOL Wa Ce een, Poste 10:00 A.M @ Church Service ...10:00 A.M. The film, ‘Wine or Morning,” , 11D0AM Sunday Set WOO! .ss ‘ .- will be shown at 7:30 tonight at Pulpit at Congregational Sunny Vale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Evening Service . 7:30 P.M. ; . . 2 g Tee te tt coer Be hoe Lake Rd. The Rev. Ray M. Hardy, a re-| WORSHIP HOUR @ ‘ St. Ma rk : - KENNETH A. there on Sept. 6. A production of unusual films of|tired Congregational minister, and | 11:00 A.M ; 7979 Commerce Road RICHARD NORTH, Minister of Musie HUTCRINEON, Bob Jones University, it is thejinterim pastor for the past five (West Bloomfield Township) The new minister was grad- first film to win all four top awards|months at First Congregational | = Wm. C. Grate, Pastor uated from Pontiar Central High of the National Evangelical Film ‘Church in Rochester, will preach YOUTH HOUR School in 1961 and from Albion Foundation. ‘at 9:30 Sunday morning at the' 6. Sea re: ree college in 1955, Sats of pre foundation include | First Congregational Church. His 15 E M. Sunday School oe. 0:45 AM. producer of the year, best film,|sermon will be ‘What | Jesus sachs FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | | For the past two summers. he best directing and best acting. The| Thought.” EVENING SERVICE [4c Service 118 AM 3 HURON AT WAYNE - judging took place at a recent’ David Wilson guest organist, will , , Dadoe REV, WILLIAM M. MARBACH, 0.0. in Clarkston, This summer he sub- Cannes, France. Mrs. Terie ‘Moore will be sslciet Farnsworth off oft Union Li Lk, R4. © | Associote Poster, REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, 8.0, | | Stituted for a month for pastors a . hot . an (Next to aw | eee eo wota Cowes aes ny We extend ai invitation |] Hover’. Cayombe, Pane WORSHIP ies —_ 9:30-11:00 The Rev. Mr. Braid is a mem- of Barabbas, the man on whose Director Home Today to you to worship with aie AM CHURCH SCI cee ee TMT: ber of Central Methodist Church cross Jesus Christ was crucl- | poo M. Walley Jr., director us at these services Sunday School 9:45 A.M. s where he was active in Methodist REV, JAMES C. BRAID — of Christian Education at Bethany; : Youth Fellowship. The story is based on the novel, Baptist Church, is returning home written by Dr. Bob Jones, presi.jtoday from Green Lake, Wis. where j OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH | dent of Bob Jones Univerniy” The attended the national Christan | Fey. J. W, Deeg, Posor — Monteaim and Glenwood —|Yuth Meetings Set ‘Rev. H. D. Jones |, owe Peonle oh Sumy Vale wiRaucaton Workers Conference ot] BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH “Man's Need and God's Pian"—Ronald Hart, Quest Speaker i < . ; ; ‘ clude Dorothy Solberg and Rose- Sunday School, 11:15 A.M. for Antioch Baptist Preaching Final |ivary Bugsby at Camp Micha WEST HURON and MARK STREET roe a : wana; nn ppe a th} Eee he ta : se Be eS is a ae ee Ser mon at Lake Parker at Pontiac Girls Camp; Pavey Wes Hey ina af Feeces na eee seve yeeri The Rev. Henry D. jones, Prev and Carol Snyder, Julie Holmes i iin bie —en child of Detroit, w: . : » PreS-\and Clarence Cam es y speak at the Youth meetings sched-|byterian fraternal worker in the tor Christ Cane kt eitae a ite pas eg Bits eee ian M f O | of uled for Wednesday and Thursday|Far East, who has served as guest| Detroit A v. Edwar ; S nN a evenings at the Antioch Baptist) minister at Orchard Lake Com- sd sociation of American Baptist Churches ay. amin ws pani 05s. ‘Nellone SS aia ee ee Four Pr esbyteri ans 3:45 a.m. — Church School Classes for All ! ; REV. “at hee EK OR ee Organized in April of this year,|sermon there Sunday. “An American Baptist Convention Church” : the Antioch congregation has pur-' “Religions vs The Risen Lord” { (| [ k C urc MORNING SERVICES chased the former Memorial Bap-|will be his sermon topic at both a Car La e amp 8:45 A. M. and 10:55 A. M __ |i tist Church building at 351 Pros-|morning services. : : = : » M. . Tia pect St. A quartet comprised of Mr: and| Attending a Presbytery - spon- Waterford Township's American Baptist Church” “T LOVE THY KINGDOM” The Rev. Walter Rowe, pastor, Mrg. William David and Mr. andj sored junior camp at Clear Lake 4). . . has announced that every Sunday,|Mrs. Charles Drake will present|this week are Elaine Carlson, EN HILLS BAPTIST Dr. Milton H. Bank, Preaching Sunday School is held at 9:30 a.m.;|‘Lord Hear My Cry” by Arensky.|Michael McGrath, Ronald Wood BROADCAST Over WPON 11:00 A. M.). Teens service at 11 a.m.; Bap-| Under the leadership of Col.|and Stephen Hershey. Crescent La ace tere Rod Bese Hetghery Read ( . _* | tist Youth Training Union # 6:30) william Duckwitz, the evangel-| The Rev. Galen E. Hershey, as- 10 A.M. Worship it A.M. Sunday Schoo! : — ~ p.m.; and evening worship at 7:30.\ism committe will meet Tuesday|sociate pastor, will preach on Large cham as Nursery During ott Son ——————_—_—_—— CHURCH ; evening. “Measuring the Church’ at 9:30 =. ee is * Wednesday night the Christian, and 11 a.m. worship services this SEARCHING THE . Education Committee will inaug-;/Sunda@ay in First Presbyterian | CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP “SCRIPTURES” Pastor to Speak on Sin ‘urate plans for the fall program, Church. ~ Sunday Evening 7:30 P.M | said Howard Scharfenberg, chair-| The offeratory solo, ‘The Prayer REV. ELWOOD DUNN Malta Hall — 82 Perkins St. (Off Auburn) with | The Rev. Joseph I. Moore, pas- man, Perfect,” by Oley Speaks, will be SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 PM. wm Roosevelt Wells, Minister tor of Tey Baptist Church, will! a pei nga Gene Crockett at both F Cj p f Lillian Winters of Detroit s aa . y [jPreach on The Second Deadly, No cloud can overshadow a true)" “* Or mer | as Or 1 . Thurs. Aug. 27 Silver 7 me CHURCH. CALENDAR © Iisin® at the 7:30 vesper hour. Christian but his faith will discern Sis goon Sunday ..... 0:48 A.M Minister’ olla . Eerteetsrnime AB#H [Watch Channel # ot 1018 AM — Sunday, Sept © Dro speck or Conral Filling Pulpit Sunday|~ ane ous sen | See ‘TODAY'S CHIROPRACTOR A presentation of leading metropioitan clinics to INGS NOT ENDORSED BY THE create wider public understanding of chiropractic. The James 0. Whitmer Chiropractic Clinic 608 Com Bank Bidg. - Pontiac FE 2-4235 . SUNDAY oe a oats Purpose : e The Rev. Elwood Dunn, general Roger Gibson, a student at/secretary of the Michigan Chris- Lincoln Bible Institute and son ofjtian Endeavor Union, will be guest the Rev. and Mrs. Gerald W. Gib-|speaker at the 10:15 a.m. services son, will speak at the morning|Sunday and Aug. 30 at First Chris- Last week, I made an appeal to the | aiear thinking Bible believers and read- ers of this reading public to either pasaanes pture which service Sunday at Central Christian |tian Church. NO SERVICE that men today are saved by “Faith |! ames = = Church, Ann McFarland of Joliet,| A former pastor of Central Chris- or eeag ety seatice orl “let GIVE, UE ee E Ill, and Roger will sing a duet dur-|tian Church, he will fill the pulpit WEDNESDAY. PRAYER GROUPS & ‘Your CHOIR...... 7:30 & ‘ q this unsupported. unseriptural doctrine ing the worship hour. jin the absence of the Rev. Duncan . Roosevelt Wells —-—=sin- the Bible once and Rare it reads R E V | VV A L “The Modern Nehushtans” will/D. McColl. | We cordially invite you to worship with us. be the sermon topic of the Rev.| The McColls are in Denver, Colo, FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Gibson, pastor, at the 7 p.m. ser-jattending the International Con- vice. vention of the Disciples of Christ. BP Eikimen ° Pe etn NOW IN PROGRESS =a neat t by faith aly an. The Bible says, “not an. 2:24. si be Tatts) only Wat croup, of men wil 5 Gain the «ie _— — "hud of Bei Sai also ide vow ONLY to Rom. 8:1. e ‘fosaiied” faith” but does not say. oe ona gat Smeaton She os : | DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH = : ate, bau deceit a a ate SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:45 P. M. ae en oi eegeeee ee me CHRISTIAN ‘SCIENCE saz ot the Bile. , ofated cna ‘Jenior and Beginners’ Church 3 | aye, we are as meter do. if we are Youth Service ees ssedeveeenseaesess+sces-n0e SR PM. SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY | ME Sin gy all gS = SUNDAY ties eg a Wednesday “MIND” F SE a ee SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A. M. dendny Sences e Readling Room irhvecusest one Ihteous. no Alone; Jno: . un Lan tence nie a oe pan Fe REVIVAL, SERVICES PONTIAC CHURCH ° 1100 heres J net Open Daily 11:15 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. REV. HARRY FINN Wednesday Evening , 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. OF CH RIST | Service 8 P a a Friday to 9 P M. Welcomes All Visitors r FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence ond Williams Streets Hugs t ted to a numbér -of things: fain, grace. : od of Christ and others and to take pne of i we .. others {sto be — of "failing te tion setting th a thutn muat not contained in that truth as Bible Study .........seee005 9:50 A.M. | t timan lives by breathing Gore not . - of Dixon, Mo., Preaching Morning Worship ........... 10:50 A.M. | coat ten by. faith but it Ades net e | Sunday ‘Evening Worship ... 6:00 P.M. HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS ‘ ts Li Se gem an aGollier Road Church emery Wines ilicie) nism RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC WELCOME TO THB CHURCH OF CHRIST 1245 Collier Rd. Rev. Frances Myers, Pastor Everybody 1s Invited! NON 9: 45, A. M. vi 210 hee we Street, Pontiac, Michigan : 1190 North Perry St. | | (ee 2 2 ee ave ee oe Re ww - — = le eer Oe oS ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 2, 1959 > j Sia. wrth a poralation. ot Bene ot Bag : HAVE we BEEN TO BETH'S | for at Sea sae eSSMORCASBOR YET? * | : Open Sundays | -| 12 Noon ‘til 8 P.M. | BETH'S | RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron. St. Across From General Hospital FE 3-9383 i COMING SOON! ithe AFL-CIO Amierican Federation ‘of Local 417 and instrumental mu- '417 and teacher at )School and John Kienert, 71 Lor- ‘for the space age, better salaries ‘and working conditions for teach-) collective bargaining. Copper Output “City Teachers Send Three to Convention The Pontiac Kederation of Teach- ers, Local 417, had three delegates at the 43rd Annual Convention of Vaccine May Fight Syphilis U. of M. Researchers’ Protein Extract Proves f Teachers in Mi lis, Minn. fecti of Teachers inheapolis, np 50 Per Cent Effective The convention ended yesterday. The local representatives were Eldon C. Rosegart, 3007 Lans- downe, Drayton Plains, president facie Cs Bi = A, vaccine which may make humans _ im- mune to syphilis, a disease that now afflicts one American in every 90, is under development by Uni- versity of Michigan medical cen- ter researchers, A prétein vaccine developed by Dr. Albert N. Wheeler has proved) 50 per cent effective in immuniz-| ing laboratory animals against the dissease, It has not been tested j yet on human beings. Wheeler has worked with the vaceine for more than a year. He feels future refinements may produce even higher levels of protection against syphilis and thus open the way to world-wide immunization against a half doz- en other syphilis-like diseases. Backed by a three-year research grant from the U.S. Public Health Service, Wheeler began a new ap- proach to conquering the one-cell, corkscrew-shaped syphilis bacteria. He gathered large quantities of the bacteria, destroyed ‘them by me- chanical means and extracted fractions of proteins and carbo- hydrates. sic teacher at Northern High School: Mrs, Dorris Smail, 167 Oneida Rd., past president of Local Longfellow berta Lane, Road School. Convention topics included needs and methods of public education teacher at Franklin ers and union techniques, including Approximately 1,000 from all |over the country attended the con- vention, at Standstill Four Major Producers Struck Over Wages and Fringe Benefits * * * His tests showed the protein frac- tion can provide complete immu- nization for 10 per cent of the test animals and promote strong resis- tance in an additional 40 per cent. Although modern drugs can des- troy syphilis once an infection sets in, Wheeler explained, medical sci- ence does not have a _ vaccine that will ward off the initial infec- tion. Nor do human beings have DENVER, Colo. (AP) — The nation’s copper industry was at a virtual standstill today with an estimated 30,500 workers idle in 11. states. * * * The — International Union of Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers Fri- day struck the last of the in- dustry's Big Four, the American Smelting and Refining Co. jconda Co. and Phelps-Dodge Corp. jin that order. ito replace three-year pacts which expired June 30. any natural immunity to the struck’ fisease, he said, the Ana- ; The union previously ‘Kennecott Copper Corp., Have to Repair Tower, Too Costly Otherwise SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI)—The belltower on City Hall is in for a facelifting because, it has been de- termined, it would cost too much to tear it down. A spokesman said it would cost $90,000 to remove the upper 40 Union negotiating teams have been seeking wage increases and fringe benefits in new contracts * x * The union is seeking a 15-cent hourly wage increase to apply to present wages that average about $2.50 an hour. Fringe benefits sought by the Union would raise the package to about 45 cents an cost only $17,000 to remodel and repair it. The tower has no bell Want to Black Out Caribbean country yesterday in He flew to Portugal yesterday, messages to the ( casace |the Dominican Republic Jan. 1. feet of the granite tower, but would], . By EARL r, “you’re BUILT!” “In my spare time I do a nude calendar.” customer. “I beg your pardon!” “Don’t knock it, lady,” cabbie. and sex appead — Marilyn told * MARILYN “I told her ‘You don’t need at you!’ “She didn't understand,” Marilyn frowned. “I had to take care of bills... .. or going back to work in a “I had signed a fake name, * “I just say”—she rolled any short cut. come it.” eyes, when I congratulated her plied: “You don’t want me to te “Let me think over my bad hour. anyway. she pleaded. [PeaSEEVA SL SATT) The Biggest Show in Town! | TONIGHT ONLY —All in Glowing Color— | M-G-M presents A George Pal Production SUNDA “¢om Mot. @ 1:45 & a TONITE—LAST SHOW STARTS 10:00 P. M. “THE ABDOMINABLE SNOWMAN of the HIMALAYAS” and “WORLD, FLESH and DEVIL” IN LOST TREASURE! Death-struggie—while the crocodiles wait! FIRST SHOWING TORN FROM AFRICA'S SAVAGE HEART... ie as TH A RENEWED SEARCH FOR THE voit was almost WORLD'S MOST FABULOUS by te bent > THE CITY OF PONTIAC! an gen M. G. M ae ‘aide to the exiled Batista, said the day, right on time, too. * do is be absolutely organized i T’ll always be on time.” “é the nude posing,” she said, Marilyn. Doesn't Advise NEW YORK — Marilyn Monroe bounced into a taxi | cently behind pale sunglasses, with a scarf covering’ her hair, and without makeup, “Lady,” whistled the unchivalrous driv- the hackie chattered. “I think you should do “WHAT!” protested the coy but curvy “Look what it did for Marilyn Monroe. It might do the same for you.” Aglow with health, happiness, beauty -- in an interview a few days ago, adding that ishe hopes the hundreds of girls now posing * - Can men more. it was to eat.. me I would never be recognized. * “that the girl who thinks this is going to make her a success will be disappointed and disillusioned. There isn’t You may have to work harder to over- “I’m trying to change all my ways,” she said, patling her . . and when I asked what bad habits, she coquettishly re- You're not going to believe this, but she called me mext * “About my bad habits!” Marilyn began. “One thing I must “Oh yes, and I’m sort of on a diet.” “Don’t do a thing about the figure, baby,” the reporter was thinking, but just then Marilyn had another idea. “About in it. Just thé $50 that saved my life.” ... (Copyright, 1959) Dominican Republic HAVANA (UPI) —. Cuban com- munications w of k e'r_s appealed today to international labor organ- izations to help. black out all communications between the Do- minican Republic and the rest of the world. The Cuban Confederation of WILSON photography,” { protest against the ‘‘infamous dic-|. tatorship of Gen. Rafael Trujillo.” It asked the government to suspend communications official- ly,. And then launched the unprecedented move to isolate Ciudad Trujillo. . Diplomatic relations between the two countries were broken off six They had grown steadily worse since former Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista fled to weeks ago. _|Labor began its own boycott of ‘|Hallinan’s 1958 model Helps Police in Chase ) BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI)—When three teenagers stole Joseph auto he drove to. the police station in the family’s second car and picked up wo detectives. Together, they tracked down the stolen vehicle in 15 minutes. argued the * MAPLE ROAD EAST OF me that story WALLED LAKE WILSON nude aren’t doing so because they think it’s a guarantee to success. Or because they’re taking her as a ‘“‘sexample.” ‘MA 4-3135 TECHNICOLOR FEATURES 4-CARTOONS-4 DRIVE-IN THEATRE SOMEWHERE... SOMEHOW He'd loved her and let her $ ai ; * slip through his fingers. Mariyln—again active after (He had seen her die) And now her miscarriage, and once here she was looking into more hopeful of motherhood— expressed doubt about ever “doing a Brigitte Bardot” in pictures, herself. Not that she respects: B.B. less ... she respects us Ameri- his eyes again... ..-“No, it’s not a change of attitude” — Marilyn trotted in from her kitchen to bring me an ice cube — “I just would want these girls to be aware of what they’re do- ing.” ae ries He JES Now she was on the floor, but sitting up on her knees. “There was a starlet who was being taken advantage of,” she said. to do that.’ She said ‘But look; MORE THAN GREAT COMEDY HERES GREAT ENTERTAINMENT . and for just room and board factory...’ MARIE McDONALD and the photographer had told SESSUE HAYAKAWA Pr a Sereer Senn ong Serwenetay Oe FRANK TASHLIN . acsecgne Praducsr ERNES * her eyes toward the ceiling oe eoon TECHNICOLOR ® 1D GuucApee pons Cotton George Sanders STARTS TOMORROW “HERCULES” x cotor —AND—. sae “Watusi' In Color GEORGE MONTGOMERY PREMIER SHOWING OAKLAND COUNTY ttt tr, Me MM Mn, hn th, on only being 20 minutes late wrvrvrvv vw ll ALL my. bad habits, do you?” habits and call you tomorrow,” wrvrvrvvvvVvYye Vv ve UY. 4 4 4 4 4 4 OPEN at 6:45 P.M. SHOW STARTS at DUSK—FE 5-4500 | HELD OVER THROUGH TUESDAY * HURREE! HURREE! IT’S — BIG — BIG! n my work and life and then there’s not really any money That’s earl, brother. Will Live on Madeira LISBON, Portugal (UPI)—For- mer Cuban dictator Fulgencio Ba- tista does not have a new home yet, his spokesman said today. Florencio Guerra, diplomatic Community Theaters Civie — Farmington Bat.: “Around the World in 80 Days,” David Niven, Shirley MacLaine Sat. Matinee: ‘Outlaw Stallion” “Francis and the Haunted House” Sun.-Tues.: “Hercules, "color, Steve Rees Sylvia Koscina; “Warlock.” Hen- y Fords. Richard Widmark, color "TWwed age “Count Your Blessings color: and Debo Kerr, Rossano Brazzi, Oomtation of Life,” Lana Turner, John Gavin, color. Not ‘shown Sat. matinee. Sat. Ma tinee: oe from Outer Space” and “Gigantis, the Fire Monster” Hills — Rochest er Bat.: “steeping Bea Beauty’ by Walt Disney Sun.-Wed.: Horse goldiers, " John Wayne, William Holden Thurs.-Sat.: “The Sad Horse,” David Ladd, Patrice Wymore; “The Little Savage” Holly Sat -Sun “Ask / F - - 5 i as bg ee: “ « ae — * oa ad is a eS : ‘ a = ? ie ; Lae : ; : ir. ‘ . cS : THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1959 ‘THIRTEEN ~ 2 = tei A ; t : 5 . z ; : ‘ : : ae ‘ f é -| Major League Averages Major League Boxes 1 ABCA LAG : gk ‘Ramon ZEAGU : : . i { re s ef Rune a Mon Ri “eae ¥ re te : iat i See 1 ‘as ge : m4 m seit © seit i Bees =Pletrosante | goes 3 it) eee, Ge tH sie : Ceeage 09 Brier ef 4 ioe No TDs Yet on ‘6 Tons of Fun’ 3 Sievers ib 3000 Batiey ¢ | 3 | gran a iia Bia itll Ms ; pi he Mae . : i. . 3 32 i Rivere Ht $e Sineueae . Gt3s amen, 1808 — —— ; , Os: @ » Mant it 3b 2900/Zimmer ss 1000 Virdon ef 9000 N LL ‘ x ae ye . ¥ 1060 Donovan p 2000|sHodges 1616 Kline p ose iy FIELDING 4 é . '% 0000 Staley p oe Hf ad mod as 1393 ey 335 New York a. $33 ise7 “$21 si oe O S an ge ae me E> 880 Lown B ie t)canider ” 1143 toon ite levelana is a7 P| { Ak : ° : P. 600 Churn p 6000 4 a qa ron ix” the New - (1000 Koufax p 0000 Boston ure x 98 By The Associated Press Six’—which may be more ac,» And, last night against 33394| Totals 386135 Totsle 5115 ; Detrott aE - aie y ? curate—Art Donovan, Gene Lips | Zork Giants only Pat Summerall’s esingled op As romonte, 2, 6h: b-| 2 Singled for, Zimmer im 7h: be m 29% ria : ‘Those “Six Tons of Fun” are|comb, Odell Braase, Don Joyce,| ield goal interfered with the. Six)sineie® tm Minn: ¢—walked for Bat-|in Tin: é— Pad well ge agi ls 28 — LEAGUE Rote to Take Starting pretty serious characters — es-|form an almost impregnable de-j fons’ fun as the Colts romped 28-3 tey i Tin: e-etled out fog Cone oo | Soareaiaed out. tor Feisty ; INDIVID AL BATTING és 100 er more ot bate i B jally if the other teams got|fense for the National Football wer the team they edged for the) i: a 108 010—4|Los Angeles ...... . ...: 000 010 403-8 AS Sn wR tee a es em ss Turn Against Browns ee League champion Colts. " |NFL title last year in a suddem{Caienge ni cane DOA | ee oifem, schoteid, Msitas, Po-AcLes Pita te ea TE Bigeseces ff Ba a 22| in Srd Exhibition |"Suthe ce, nakimores tee ee a agog ee nei Uh ar Gob Pees |gneaee Peak Ta Ee Sees i * A 2 : ! ' . ‘Ox i - 5 . . HLS 2a gees BREE En Ne eee rey mise Cols | Bde LeBaron tod Washington 0. Sein peer, s0—soe-|Steil oSat tt "St *sS a Ww . ai Cm, 473 85 151 95 36 319 ‘ bunch of jovial, good-natured|lowed a touchdown in the Colts’}Eddie LeBaron led Washingto 2B—Gre ps . : Runnels.” Bos. 448 73 ia $ 4 3H Ropers. i 6% lM 3 7% Sis wee ee ~ Cone guys but once they step on the|two exhibition games this season,|a 23-21 Victory over Los Angeles. venls, Fea, Groqn. ek R ER BB SO AnD Neal’ Larker, euert Nelson. 3B— | om, oe pin’ @ Ven sis 3 3%. — ; bear-hugged the|The games drew 140,888 fans,| Stobbs (L, 1-7) ... $23, “Moon. HR_—Fairly. ; ~ sigwree. NY. i BRE S E: Boley. pa. ise c Bh setting with reac penyees ene ee ee Daan Aabee a 980" Balti-|85,888 at Los Angeles and 55,000 fase a a bth aE “" coe ; . 8 WwW! : . 5 “ . f "€ t Dallas. taley (W. 7-3)... 1} x. Lieed! Tule EE iit # ‘a i it 3) ayes F. ise A 138 ai # ‘33| Cleveland Browns in their third| Previously tagged the “Savage|more victory.: _ , 6 ip ie =e fee ee deat Peta oo “ea 4 : é ; ° | Le on we" mo 8 se a a mg 3 it 3 tel ere oat Mt he pla There’s a full schedule tonight. eRe By, Stobbs (Pox), Balk — Hyde. Kline (L, 612) ... sige $$ 3 2 | ber NY, 7 je 3 38 # Tit, Sb His ofS Belto use four rookie guards in the The Chicago oe and Pitts-| Peg Ssrs0 iden oe i ne: date ke 8 Bikcerca” a 8 BEB Slcione ottensive lineup. ‘The four ae ee ame ABC, 10 pm.|BATIMORE “CLEVELAND, | WEMES etiam tives, U-Dix | sine Sg BRE ae SF 2 ae at BBt vere with te College allstars and EST—at Austin, Tex., Cleveland] gwcamee! 2° ¢338 Carey “Pi ygecscen ON Oe F Kc. .210 27 39 4 2 ; = 455° 50 19° 97 292\have trained with the Lions only plays Detroit at . Ohio and!Nieman f 4010 ef 4010 G oe eee tH mb eB $8 -282/ since last Monday. Wilson said he ; Triandos ¢ 1000 1 ef 0000 Twilight Game \ Jensen, Bos. 422 683 118 25 &8 Mil 61 11 "291 day. Chicago’s Bears tackle Philadel-| Ginsberg c 3335 vito sf 31109/84N FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA Rich'von, $Y: Sap Fie | ae a se Ge 6 isd 3 os 3e3['® anxious to see what Mike Ra- phia at Boston. . lees 1868 mam} 4323) anes Seit'S 131 Ashburn of “Sees | rd, N.Y. “28 8 3 Gh. 8 Th is & gt gu|bold, Bob-Grottkau, Harry Jacobs Sunday Green Bay is at San|Gerdner 2% 3000 Strici'nd 3b 4012)Mays cf 5210 bBolger cf 1000 | ‘fisene’ We . 70 74 129 73 +.274/ Bi's’ame, &t.L. $16 77 145 1 3 3a 5 Robinson 3b 30106 Held ss 3011,McCovey Ib 4111 G. A'd’s'n 28406106 | vito, Cle. 464 76 127 35 80 378 fan, al. $73 7 4 279\@nd Phil Blazer can do. Francisco. - Brown ooo Bee 4 ¢ 400 b.O'Comnell 30000 Bouchee 1b 3000 Chi. ail 50 112 18 67 burn,” Phil 3 iss 19 ‘274 Si t m 1010 Har p 400alc Melb 3021 Post rf 4020 Kiemea, Bal. 32°67 1 33 ri Bmith, BL.” 387 40 106 § 38 24| “We have to know how much The Six Tons put on 80 erp 1000 *, Kirkiand rf 3000 Preese 3 3008 G Bos. 38 33°65 «1040 , Pitt, 421 62 115 is 4? 273) ney from th pressure that five Giant passes! Totals 30036 Totals 31510 S|Spencer 3 4012 H.A'd’s’n If 4000 cuit KC. memes & 2B JF. 363 52 99 10 46 -273| help we can expect ese a—Singled for Brown in 6th; b—Ran for|Landrith ¢ 4000 Koppe ss 4020 Fiaus. (Bait mae ER DS . Phil. 300 52 2 17 53 2731 new men,” Wilson said, “so we'll were picked off to set up three) pygncona in 7th Bressoud ss 4100 Thomas c¢ 40630 poao | Se. woe i ie 33 ‘trl Jones ce 30 “hat % 3 throw them against the Browns Baltimore touchdowns, The Colts Roltimere ae Pood Antonelli p 3111 Roberts p: 2008 Werts, Bos. 2 ; $ fas, GILL. 285 90 77 2 21 27) 30g see what happens.” went ahead to stay in the first) “E—None. PO-A—Baltimore 24-11, Cleve- sare aeee Leman, wen. es See "pie i iss 8 as 308 : period when quarterback Johnny| lids 27-11, DB— Robinson, Gerend a ePhilley 1ges 5 “chi, Sis OG $B Mel Rinuad ay. on 58 102 20 59 .268}| Rabold is the Lions No. 2 draft Unitas fired one of his three ‘Baxes 2. S—Minoso. Totals =. 808 Toles | utes A Al Chi, 469 81 1233. 6 4 263 . - 29% 51 80 5S 22 .268 : as . IP #8 R ER BB SO)| _ ®—Siruc —— = he Yost, Det. @ 95 107 14 45 »Cin, 341 45 91 15. $2 267\Choice from Indiana and is rated touchdown passes, a six-incher to|prown @. #7) ...5, 9 5 § 2 3) Took, third ‘strike Yor Ashourn tm oh; Hotine, ‘Det. ray 1 $8 10 33 SeelMcMun cm. ie 38 63 $ 34 aeiithe strongest of the four. end Ray Berry. Fubar ow Gay 3 0 a 8 _S|Sge BFranctee yes 603 161—< may, wer fos Mot? fe aeiMrnt co ie i $1 3 ea] Nick Pietrosante, the Lions’ new tok Be Mages a) = Ld Beoa's wash. 1p 1? G2 1 2 deleet, ad | eM ue 7 Zetifullback from Notre Dame, also Summerall’s 19-yard boot in the , AxSan. Prancisce, 27-11, Philadeiphis 27.8. cio, Wash. a 0 y M MG) Bailey, Cio, joa 39 18 10 31 Saaiwill make his debut against the second period: made it 7-3 at the . Mab Post," Spencer, 38 Srandt HRA pee EB Beet gk 2 Prove ) ba, pat we sitet cots retell TY Quint Plays sa eve eo ERBD HS pod: Beton. tol 16 30 0 16 ile Toyler: Gel. 30¢ St 72 9 33 354) Wilsom also indicated Tobin the 5 ee ee, sagen: and smith. Antonelit"8.F Hi dos Go iis 6 13 393 : : .| LeBaron’s opposite number, BU"), Setete Ohio, here: Dee’ 19 Ab atoeay: Sho ed. 6 oterComie oF— Caieago, one each. Conley, Phil. 180 169 $2 102 12 7 3.00 ; d _ Ram signal-caller Billy. Wade, ran|{ndisns; Dec, 20-Gposon, College, here! H R ERBBSO AMERICAN LEAGUE Dovedale L.A. 23 ioe 71189 is 7 30 Pontiac Hy Io into tough luck, Although he com-|Motor city Tournaments, here; Dec. 38—|M’mick cw, 1-10) 613 3 $ 4 8 "a 19 er marerdecistons) | Miller. SP. 46.157 30 87 7 § 3.08 3 | pleted 11 of 14 tosses for one) Moir CIN Tithton, here: Jan, 9—At a. 3is'333803 5 2 4 PNT eee ey 3 Tas; Law, Pitt, 206 189 46 84.14 7 3.19 Racer Wins Hot touchdown, two-scoring aerials to|Notre Dame; Jan. 12—At Marquetie; Jan. |Robinson ........ 3133 101 0 Staley. 88 78 18 42 7 153 37 9 9 3.20 16—Western Ontario, here; Jan. 19—|Meyer ....... 1 00001 ilheim, wie Bw Sie ey, ST. 170 is 87 98 12 10 3.23 . ! . Del Shofner for 59 and 50 yards |wotre Dame, here; Jan. 30—Central! Ph eae * 6 04 F mike eB ET TB Rome ce Ue 2 84 § igHace at Cincy le fe were nullified by penalties. Feb. 3—Marguette, here; Pb. &at|atell, Burkhert. I-20 ACEI wn, Cot 45 9315 7 2.84| McDaniel, St.L. 118125 35 7813 11 3 oo ; on: Feb. 14 ; ; Pascual, ‘Wasn, 178 1, 0,188 11 9 2 Ooeet Pua 170 vs onitt 8 3 338] Pontiac hydroplane racing pilot | ind S ° Ay ive Setar: seat Gaia wave hhh nee abek Pace, outa ora ¢ tal tenes om, Hie Wie BH Hettank Ball last weekend threw the Junior Softball] |S eee asters: SSF maces 415% tome m “44's Gree, Sef ees Pg gg 9 Ua igone ton te ee cea Loop Winners atic eae eS ditt Bey fHHl ’ * te a! - ’ * x! Qibek Baik’ Teo ius Se at Tat 338 Bodres, iA. 14 153 9 105 11 7 $25tusion when he won the 48-class| BROOKLINE, Mass.» — The the Davis Cup and I'm even more Oop WW. Foe 3813 Lockman Ib 9000 Mossi, Det. 39 87 11 7 3 outax, qe , . proa inced now. I'm sure we . * e 100 Thomas if 1000 eT, tie S33 is a9 18 6 Sat Burdette, Mil. ard ii re {4 hydro race —-_< ow wi ie Ger cotain Paty can dé a good job. After we won Lose nN Playotts Top Ex-Saginaw Valley Gremns m0 2996 mye aoa Pappas: ‘Bait. Il ise 38 fe 13 3 is eo ca iN Ge os as * * * Jones must pick a doubles part- = anew Indoor doubles, Alex Bethune in Class E and the wil. Backs With Titan Frosh [smite ieee Kesko or atts pierce, Chi. = 194 IY 58 a8 13 SS Mutt 187 204 44 80 6 15 4.19) ner for Alex Olmedo in the com-'a idn't very well. = ee ©” 8588 idaho gf a ies 73 % 9 8 A 3h wiliey. Ma. 87 91 25 Zaz 43 Ball, off in front, missed the ing Challenge Round defense. member, I’m playing much bet-|$0 Rams in “F"’ won te aa University of Detroit's fresh-| ectbeon > eee Bell. Cle. 181 168 €3 109 13,10 3.63) Roper 18 joi 60 79 812 439| first of three turn buoys. He Earl: Buchholz Jr. and Barry|ter now. I'd say I’m playing the |honors in the Ist year of orga’ man football team, with the largest! ‘Totals 31151 Tetels 31283 brim, KC. Joa 101 48 52 6 8 407/Jay, Mil 98 10 8 38 1S 43] turn, go back to clear the |!2¢ Ray’ are the camikipics, rg aged téh A inated this week in playoffs. ence prep on its roster in| Musial m 6th; d—Plied out for Flood in 2 Late ee me 3 8 ads Broglie, StL 18 8 Ss 32 if canahine and try to make up lost Both were in action today on nate 2) ae oer’ x * * many years, will play four games| %*- . 4, os Sane Kc iat ut % $3 10 H 425 Pena, Cit 197 18 3 “ | i et distance, which he did at some | opposite ends of the semifinal . . Jefferson nosed out Bethune this fall according to frosh coach sopenseseessees Sse ae ee $3 143 % 19 439 bempr'h, Fn 102 1H #4 4 310 $56 $0-miles-per-hour, moving from | draw at the National Doubles Olmedo and Buchholz were |while Lakeside played unbeaten|Jim Leary. i tah ye lot a. Cin- Perv KY.” sid @ 2 4 8 423) Gomen Phil 74 338 * ger| fifth to win by a boat's length. | Tennis Championships. scheduled for # semifinal match |pall to trip Wilson. The Titan yearlings will “have|aaa? —_ Ore et. IsL L744 88 12 10 4.50] fect game for 12 one hit im 13):) He also won a rerun the | The importance of Jones’ selec-| ®&@inst the winner of the Kod | The Parks & Recreation Depart-|three of the top backs in the SVC HR ER BB nO gleski, Det 8S. 6 il 5m ccormich, sas -§ second heat after a “flip” and |ticn can be seen in the fact that Laver-Beb Mark (Australia) vs. |ment presented trophies to eachilast year on the squad including| geass sin 7 $23 1 eS eee . ——| the first trial. Ball stayed te linc’ of the Davis Cup has a team quarter-final, re taking part.in the program were|Bay City and halfbacks Ron Wat- ” front all the way. lost the doubles but won the silver-| MacKay and Ens. Myron Franks 15 years ojd and under. pom = Ae ae et best MERCURY MONTEREY — mi U * * * ware. , were pitted agains — The schedule: " - Soden, Automate. Teen: F 1n x & we cha’ Neale Fraser and Roy . = mission, $2,595. ~° . More Football Co FUP rank asa tbo Day ween ag "ya ont ped eam, ee Nickels Wins «oS SERS me 8 | race at Buffalo, on the Niagara} Buchholz and P _ Se-inatern Sichignn fceu se LARRY JEROME : . * ill in-|River, and then takes his speedy|themselves together to defeat * * & Int ernation al U. of D. ‘frosh, 3:00 p.m. : MELVINDALE, Mich, (UP]I)—| ican Foot age anti WwW Ohio craft to M elbourne, Ky., for an- crafty Billy Talbert and Ens. John Defending champions Darlene . ‘ : Sittin tesa. D. frosh at Central 115 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER . A_new semi-pro football league, tare a Nee ie ac. other Ohio River regatta Sept. 12.|Lesch 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 yesterday in @/Hard and Jeanne Arth won their Li hin in Title ior. ,12 50.0 D. froch at Woetem “Right Acress the Bridge” ete ty. See eee cuore et | eedias te Commissioner Dale| A fine trophy and cash were|men’s quarter-final. women’s semifinal from Sandra|4lJ g = = isin football,” has b’e ¢ n|Hedden, _ frewards for Ball's Cincinnat!| afterward when Buchholz wvas |Loubat and Gwyn Thomas 6-1, 62) oerRorT wh — Herm Nickels ef : ; formed here. _* wilt be in Mel. [ets congradulated for playing well he |Yesterday. Fenton, Mich., failed to finish = ie Headquarters 2 “I jay better.” The other semifina] sent Eng- : : fa ; The new league, called the Amer-| vindale, which already has a . replied: “I can pA y . sandy Ate first in any of five events, pies " team entered in the league. Equipment for Falcons | After winning his quarter-final nyortimer against Maria Bueno of |Piled up 29 points and won th : Other cities represented are To- : test Thursday, McKay stated his D end M Bakers. |nternational Lightning Class Sail- . lede, Dayton and Newark, Ohio, ch ne Konley will issue/case. tield, Calif t Championships whic } ll Cage Games | see» meine eaipen ring eg ls —_ yesterday. Nickels is a bulder off CUSTOMERS WHO LOOK FOR ECONOMY : tes Aug. oy all along Alex and I e y : : : ‘ Resal - Franklin, N.J., Miners will I’ve said along | . ) Pisadilin of the teams this sea-|@t 9 @-m. at the school. are the logical doubles team for Av on A l] 1-St ars Nickels nosed oat Tom Allen Lower Initial Cost—Higher Resale Value f ’ M f a q son, but will not enter the league . of —_ ye! who ae : 2 : until 1960. TERENAS UR RNR ga AN Re Ca overall point after OF qu Hedden said, following yester- Z Clash Monday four races, Allen, seeking an un- | day's announcement of the forma- 4 z Ps ; : The Avondale Church Softball -ainecrpareliyrotg pre oagguar | ENT, ARSC Mane aces eerbere oa kal of good : + |League will climax its 1959 season - — ‘ ketball team will play a 22-game as h n't. makel! *\with an All-Star game Monday at| In third place were Erik and regular schedule and participate football players who be National | . + 8 p.m. at North Side Park. The|Aexel Schmidt, 20-year-old twins , e . in the Los Angeles Tournament the big time. After t - ‘ B DR. CARY MIDDLECO = game will be extended to nine from Rio De Janeiro, with 224 2 during the 1959-60 season. This in-| League turns them loose, many of|© eBy FF _ gan ; t the play. | polite | eq nd{them would like to go on playing|® PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: “Practice doesn’t seem to | |i1nings to allow most of the play- ieecaide.. Comm... cludes 14 Big Ten contests and}. all — either to improve their|é help! * ers to take part. Carter Ford of Riverside, oe ht with non-conference teams. = wind & : - § h half of th 1 n|captured the President’s Trophy. | ; each Bill Porigo’s quintette will abilities or just for the pleasure|| © DIAGNOSIS: Aimless banging away at the ball! loo, will be represestel by teame|He finished first in three of his . 2 open against Pittsburgh away,|of the capa be bat that |i TREATMENT: When you go to the practice tee, §| ‘Another highlight of the evening| five races. ‘ Dec. 2, and play four _ — Hedden ar collage rsetegh - play- have something/definite in mind to work on! will be the awarding of trophies| Nickels, 44, will represent the Gy : om — on een ~ pay bea grt an AFC team and Maybe it'll be your grip, your stance, your take. Bifor top performances during the|U-S. i lightning a races an the frarmnet’ Dec. hos “Angeles pick up the experience needed to|) away, your first movement of the downswing, or any of fi|season. yon Hg eres saint Gale | they will open tourney competition|quality for the'big leagues a number of other. things. But. the. théee-day championships here = against soe ; : uae one 'Mack Series Starts was amassed « by ee. scant : eomplete schedule: - finishes, and 11th al (cose Share Women's | “secure Sout never prot ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP)—Tre (MMS DWIGHT BLINN | peste, wiletoe andteer ee from your practice sessions ton, N.J., scored seven runs in the first inning and went on to a| 1959 FORD V8 GALAXIE Vie- | much if you simply stand there toria 2-Dr. Ford-o-Matie, Alias: SENATOR BLINN ... You'll at ge 2k (Ohio) home; Jan, »— Lead in Pro Battle gan Slate away: Jan. 1i—Indiane, and hit out a bunch: of balls 30 etary over Rock Island, Il..|] Heater, W.S. Tires and Wheel Win with Blinn . . . Dwight Hes the Misinington (St. Louis}, home: 305: SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI)—Clear-|§j with nothing on your ninid. Be eeet canuel Cea Mae Core S245. Deal That Is Ri ~ hgh eed ing skies were forecast as Amer-|§ You .will get some good exer- LARRY JEROME ji g™. & | Baseball World Series. Tulsa defeated Portland, Ore. 7-4 in’ the other game played, = TEAM and LEAGUE OPENINGS Morning and Afternoon league & Team Openings for Women — Monday, at 9:00 P.M. for Men Balls, Shoes, Bags, Trophies. : Brunswic 118 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER DON’T BE A GAMBLER GO RAMBLER-Ist in ECONOMY | REWARD |_ YOURSELF WITH THE BEST a _ DEAL WE €VER OFFERED =| definite |. target on each shot. If you miss the shot,:stop and ask yourself why. Then try to correct the fault that caused you te miss it. Another thing—don't just practice with your woods. and long irons: Work on the short shots, too. Besides ‘Full Line of ‘ Mén’s Shirts, Ladies’ Blov@es, 14 k Automatics. . the direct good you get from improving your short Air Conditioning — Ample Free Parking game, this improvement will carry over to your long game. sti i'n is ‘LAKEWOOD LANES Be enters wen , ’ . : 939) WEST -_s sr ; oe n. or CoE ' ; . ALTOONA, Pa. #—Detroit de- | Maryland POE eer oe ee rryerr tts Beuseeuseeseuan — - VescewetOerteeeees wep ene anes eee see = “THE PONTIAC PRESS. _ SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 22, Wide Sate Area ‘Lightning - Sets Homes Afire; Trees, Wires Are; “Knocked Down a By The Associated. Press Violent thunder and ‘electrical storms slashed through much of Michigan Friday, knocking down tree limbs and wires, setting homes afire and flooding basements. A severe electrical storm whipped the Flint area and light- ning Struck several buildings. One - bolt set fire to the James Terrence home in Flint Township. Firemen managed to save the house but damage was estimated at $2,500 _ Heavy flooding also hit the area, dumping water into many Dems Want GOP } to Help Finance 1960 Convention’ LOs ANGELES (AP) — Demo- crats want Republicans to help fi-' nance the 1960 Democratic Nation- al Convention iri Los Angeles. The idea got a.cool reception from a Former Navy " Secretary Dan Kimball, who heads a new cap- finance committee, said y that Republicans will be dane. to eontribute “as a civic duty.” Republican National Committee- man Ed Shattuck commented: “There is no longer any reason for the citizens generally and Re- publicang in particular to join in the financial support. a partisan politica] one at that.” Democrats organized a new fi- nance-committee to raise at least }$350,000 after a-squabble with their national chairman Paul But- It is now| their (the Democrats’) affair and “1959 Baby, Woman : ‘Die in Crashes . Warren Auto Smashup Fatality in Indiana -By The Associated Press Auto accidents Friday claimed the lives of a Utica baby and a Highland Park woman, * * * The accidents left three other persons dead and eight injured. One-month-eld Louise Smutek of Utica was killed when a car driven by her mother, Mrs. De- lores Smutek, was involved in a two-car collision in Warren. Mrs, Smutek and ‘four others suffered miner injuries. Mrs, Bernice M. Harrigan, 57, i etieuts and making numerous ler over ‘convention tickets. of Highland Park died in a two- streets impassable. ear crash on the Northern In- Detroit’s east side was hit by a ABC F . Di diana Toll Road, one mile east of wind and rain storm. Wires were e : _ AP Wirephete xecutive ies Elkhart, Ind. knocked down and numerous tree HELLO OUT THERE — Every week for and give the customary toots to the passing x * * * * In Allen Park and Ecorse, traf- fic was fouled when wind and lightning knocked tree limbs and : wires across several roads. An electrical transformer in Tay- Heavy rain caused a sewer ex: eavation to cave in East De- the past 11 years, Mrs._ Elizabeth Barzditis, who is blind, has sent her greetings to the Great Lakes cruiser South America. Here she pfe- pares to pull the switch on her electric horn At Houghton Rendezvous vessel. The signal is the ship's ‘only scheduled call on its regular voyage. With Mrs. Barzditis is her mother, Mrs. Fanny Boggs, and Lester of Blood Disease LOS ANGELES —Earl J. Hud- \ past 11 years. x ® * winter months, Blind Woman Greets Ship HOUGHTON (# — A small, mid- die-aged blind woman and the Great ‘Lakes cruiser South Ameri- can have had their own special weekly rendezvous here for the Once a week during the non- Mrs. Elizabeth the Portage Waterway Canal to greet the ship as it passes through. As neighbors gather to watch the weekly meeting, Mrs, Bard- zitis pulls the switch on her élec- tric horn that blows three long and two short toots to the pass- ing ship. The South American echoes her call with several Witte, a neighbor. Plush Weekend Out for Officers Air Force Official Tells House Trips as Guests of Martin Co. to Stop WASHINGTON (AP) — A high Air Force official promises its of- sop, 67, vice president of American Broadcasting Co. and former mo- tion picture producer and execu- tive, died of a blood disease yes- terday. Funeral service will be conduct- ed in Beverly Hills, Calif., aoe day. ad Hudson was a newspaper re- ‘porter for the Elgin, Ill., Daily News, the Chicago City News Bureau and the Associated Press before entering show business. In 1920 he joined the publicity department of First National Pic- tures and became executive assis- tant to the general manager. In Three other persons were killed in the collision and three were injured. The other dead Were identified as Agnes A, Wolfert, 44, Fostoria, Ohio; Carl A. Freditz, 56; and his wife Thelma, 49, of Tiffin, Ohio. Hundreds of Kin Honor Pioneer of Mormons SALT VAKE CITY, Utah (AP)— Several hundred descendants of Mormon pioneer Charles C. Ric gathered here today to honor 150th anniversary of his bifth. There are some 2.500 in the fami- ly’s unofficial badge. A grandson, Kills Utica. Tot; Other, fou as it docks in New York is Jodi born in Germany to Pfe. and Mrs. Leroy Kern but is little im- PERLE S PS PERT HY exewe ct cer oP errs AP Wirephete GET ME OUT — Sounding an SOS aboard the liner Atlantic Kern, 11 months old. She was ~ POP FEE? OF TREO REO: iv ; 1922 h to Hollywood u troit and flooded several streets, |Bardzitis, blind for more than 4) blasts on its powerful horn. ficers will accept more in- appakinéad os piencnad aaiaeer 81-year-old lawyer Benjamin L. TET >? pressed at the great moment of her arrival in the United States slowing traffic. jdozen years, walks ‘to the edée of Mrs. Bardzitis got a special ah ap ha babi eae plush of production for first national. dsepalags Ms Se for the first time, she’s just plain stuck. A lightning it the roof of terday when she met the : y r ; Ge Frank rales home in Se aoe ie : club in the Bahama Islands, He joined Metro-Goldwyn-May- of the family.” Polygamist Rich. wh o lived less than four-score years. married Hajfj {0 Repair six wives and fathered 51 children. | Two years ago. the last a Riff With Church census placed his living descen- dants at 2,489. There have been PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — President Francois Duvalier ship’s captain, Harold Nelson. producer in 1928, H They promise® to ¢ontinue their — ey : . became director of publicity for United Detroit Theaters Corp. in 1934 and then president. He head- ed united until the merger of United Paramount Theaters, Inc. and American Broadcasting Co. in 1953. He was vice president in charge Asst. Air Force Secretary Philip B Taylor conceded: to House in- vestigators Friday it ‘‘didn’t look good” for Pentagon officers to be the guests of the Martin Co. on these outings. * * * Martin is one of the biggest air- craft. and missile manufacturers. - Hoseville, setting a minor fire and|-TQuSe Passes ~* * knocking a two-inch hdle in the weekly communication via whistle. root. = Food-Stamp Bill + * . Manis the heaviest The ship's signal here h amaorm in ety history. Nearly for U.S. Needy eee ean come its only scheduled call be- : tween the start and finish of its WASHINGTON (UPI) —:Thejreguiar Great Lakes voyage. On House has passed and sent to the|the rare occasions during the years Senate a bill to provide needy fam-iwhen Mrs. Bardzitis was unable New Hobby Keeps Him - Sober, Police Jumping ~ BUFFALO, N.Y, (UPI)—Kouis Kellerman testified that he had a drinking problem seven years ago and was adyised to take up a hob- more since. Check Children’s Eyes ; a . i rict P has moved to patch up his differ-| p ‘ ilies with ment stamps good One of its officials last week told|0f ABC's western division until y- oe for free food at their local grocery.{fQund a saittine, take ber the investigating —subcommittee| 1958, when he took over special] Frequent blinking, rubbing of) jeaders S| _“"S0 I took up betting,” Kelle ; onviction Republicans ,warned that Presi-|piace. about inviting officers to expense-| Projects. eyes, attempts to brush away blur The president suspended an or-|™&” said. Hudson js survived by his wife,|. . Lena of Beverly Hills; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Margaret Staelin, To- ledo, Ohio; Mrs. Dorothy Wash- burn, Lake Luke, N.C., and Mrs. Pearl Sheldrick, Asheville, N.C. Just Couldn‘t Win dent Eisenhower might veto the legislation if it ever reached his of U. of M. Professor: CINCINNATI (UPI)—The U.S. the House voted 282 to 127 yes.\Grand Rapids TV OK Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals hasiterday to add the billion-dollar food P contempt of Congress| stam to an administration.| GRAND RAPIDS w — A new . , conviction of a University of Mich- sicko — aa on corporation has -been formed to Lady Churchill Suffers igan professor who refused to an- another year the government's pro- seek : Federal Communications From Paralyzed Eyelid paid weekends at the Eleutheria Club in the Bahamas. “} know the Air Force will take steps to see this thing is not con- tinued,” Taylor said. oversensitivity to light . . excessive scuinting .. . stumbling ove small objects, mav mean vour child has an eye problem. (One child in four needs some kind of eve care.) xk *« , der Friday for the arrest of the : bP Catholic archbishop of Port au!, Kellerman’s horse activities were Prince, Ms Francois Poirier, found to go beyond just betting. after the nek had warned) Zhe justice of the peace in the Haitian officials they faced ex-|town of Hamburg convicted him communication from the church if,0f — bookmaking. the order were carried out. ‘59 RAMBLER New Corporation Seeks * *& Salute Is Substitute The government ordered the arrest Thursday after the arch- swer the questions of a House un-|gram for disposing of farm sur-| Commission approval for operating . ee LAS CRUCES, N. M. (UPI)—| PHILADELPHIA—The origin of|bishop had criticized the govern-\| ®ADIO 1648 American activities subcommittee. pluses overseas. The chamber then|a proposed new television station] LONDON (AP)—Lady Chitrchill Poker player Joe lfario lost $40|the military hand_salute is obscure Veen aoe expelling two , stone’ HEATER . $ 00 * ed the in Grand Rapids. has a paralyzed eyelid; her Sec- in an illegal game, then decidedjbut it may have been traced back priests, the Rev. Etienne Grinen- Cheese Your Own Equipmen P wink & * Ted J. Peters of Lamont yester- day was announced as president of political beliefs. the newly-formed Atlas Broadcast- + ize and not require the agricul-|ing Co. He said the firm has re- ture secretary to put the food stamp. plan into operation. retary said today. to get even and reported it to Lady Churchill is due to enter|Police. A city judge heard his a hospita] Monday for a minor eye|Story, fined him $50 for gambling. operation. She returned from the French Riviera Thursday. Her ceived no promise that a new chan«|husband, Sir Winston, is still on nel might be assigned to the area. {holiday there. OPEN TONIGHT "TIL 9 P.M. to the Crusades era when it was accepted as a substitute for rais- ing the hat or helmet. berger and the Rev. Joseph Ar- ee RAMBLER Teo, for “reasons of internal se- curity." amendment merely would author- (ae. ff had been or was a communist party member. Adlai Says Visit Called Nikita Win OFFICERS R. C. Cummings.... . President M. A. Benson..... Vice President - James Clarkson. . Executive Vice 1 President. and Secretay Need a Helping Hand 2 ae ee with Your Home Building? says the tec, aoe, E. W. Johnston......... Treasurer hower pone Soviet Premier soon C ANNER SPEC] AL Vern McMaster....... —, res SEE US ABOUT A Turners. With the exception of: WhH T? In one corner of the dining toom is a Victorian wainut lady’s chair. This is upholstered in pink satin with tiny aqua and white flowers. ; -* * * _ The kitchen has a ranch plank floor. In front of the sink and stove are turquoise rugs. Walls are pale pink: 45 VIKINGS SOLD ALREADY at JUDAH LAKE ESTATES? YES MA’AM s 8 8 : and here are the reasons why! All appliances, the double sink and the hood over the range are coppertone. Cup- boards are birch. Counter tops are turquoise. Curtains are white with turquoise and brown flowers. Beyond the peninsula counter is the breakfast room. Here the end wall is tan. There is Storage in the counter which on this side | is paneled in solid birch, VICTORIAN LAMP Chairs around the maple | plastic-topped table have cushions made of. the same material as the curtains. Above the table is an old, old ceiling light fixture. Made of copper and milk glass, draperies. The ‘valance attached to the ceiling aceentuates height. The modern looking floor 1s linoleum tile in a parquet pattern, a striking jt has pink roses on the bowl background for the oriental rug. Kitehen and and crystal drops hanging from bathroom units are beyond the bed. it. There is a laundry room off MOTHER’S APARTMENT — Planned for a widow who had come to live with her daughter, this one-room apartment contains many of Moth- er’s most cherished possessions. The stately old bed serves as a natural focus for the room and is enclosed with the same material as used for FRADE 6 yt gh q neem te teeaape gen ee The All New VIKING ~~ Aluminum 3 Bedroom Home with the New CIRCULAR’ Floor Plan © Jyarny c- STORAGE CA. $ on a H # SEDROOM H. pe rasa" egy" “$79 PER saith ; 5 moves Ld rua, °440 WALL , | os $82 PER MONTH GARAGE . ; Here's the home with the work-saving _ BEDROOM BEDROOM LIVING ROOM ei Figg ta sed ve asked pe ve ira “ ee 7 ve Lad * ¥ s rooms ee i Wea eS We'aes srry . more inside sorige cot phat Ne. tional’s Viking Aluminum’ Construstion. Your home always looks freshly painted, emadiitiaienammeneemeaieieeenen protected by maintenance free alumi luminum. 1,050 SQUARE FEET PLUS EASY TO REACH eee > ' “2 ATTACHED GARAGE FOR FROM PONTIAC: Drive North on Perry to Joslyn .». Turn Left 5 Miles...or ° North on‘Saginaw to Montcalm ~+« Turn. Leff to joslym .« . “11,850 : lciodes Let end inprovements (6 Hoe) ow, lun Left 5 Miles: ‘ FROM ROCHESTER: | FR Pechage of Aleve ray to ery Foy. Want on Welton ‘te decline Turn Right 34) Mis JUD LAKE ESTATES. No. ! _ DLORAH BUILDING Co. FE E 2.9122 Gaiqnet ah’? Weanty of the Wood: Short curtaine del the Iain stinde are of 4 Matching material, a brown'and pink printed cotton. Walls are 2 . * 4 { ‘ , r ‘THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1959 " terenesereorovasovessoserecncoecoooen, s\Make Synthetic Mink 1 CLARK oe ewmesenreEasy to Decipher {ioe-Key Kitchen 3 BEDROOM RANCH a mixture of dynel and ny- gg pr yninlyontes ~~ fo. Happier Living |= able from the vetaral far, en ‘Lumber Code “a : Your kitchen should be an at. we . BUY 7 : 4 scoccccocoooosqsesnepe se : e Hi e| from : L FULL BASEMENT—2 FIREPLACES 3; rou, Kiet ibe an at isest: Sonia’ tiliaiedhaiien L 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE 5) Mees cocet od selves Sch 2 Wholesale and Retoil ¢ in there. wenvem meets ff 6.3, DUNLAP omemsin iy wutiinr nanertris—. = me| OXBOW WINDOW CO. $22,900 IMMEDIATE : CUSTOM BUILDER. Porc eee ee mt nia ps ap lrypr i pocdlipsyeaali q ? me 0 r e ° POSSESSION =. FE 8-1198__ mae te et ae eee paints in el] Manufacturers of wood windows, sash replacements OR 3-2907 OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 OR 3-964! 8 ne this may sound like sbme|important since you pay for lum-|harmonizing scheme. © 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000s new code our G-3 people have de- ber by the board foot. Modern decorator - approved, Phone EM 3-4082 veloped to fox the Russians, it’s x *« * : enamels are available for the| i < actually the technical term for a) your jumber will. stay full sizelhome decorator in a variety of 10265 Highland Rd. (M-59) @ ’ . = ' cartels Gram eee peters of wood! it! tai alee ° “dry.” Properly sea-jcolors that will complement the ° paneling, (Translated literally, it soned, “pre-shrunk”’ caetent is|present hues in your kitchen. If : means “‘B and Better Grade, Suri vour best assurance against future|you have wood cabinets and pre- “? faced 2 Sides and Center Matched, | shrinkage problems that could im- fer a natural grained wood, there ; | @ ficdge V one side.”) pair the efficiency of your project.|are stain finishes that accent and ni . * A state of dryness is also the realjcomplement the true character of a BY oe se to permanence in wood. _|the cabinet wood. H GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. jw: c"or wet sass _TOR ANY MODERNEATION WORK, CALL] NO MONEY DOWN FOR GAS FURNACES! —|istre Sautcur ore tomo Romedcing FE 5-8405 3 Sunt" = Any Size Up to x20" NO PAYMENT ‘TIL OCT. 1—UP TO 5 YEARS! | Technlcal terms are in truth » AMBASSADOR INSULATION co. a 2110 Dinie Hwy., at Telegr Pontiac roee | Both GAS and OIL Famous Brands: ‘GENERAL |f——@AS—— -—OIL— || ELECTRIC 105,000 BTU || 105,000 BTU | so meee mor-sun || $208 || $252 | ee S| 99 COLEMAN fle Money Down | |. Ne Money-Down —“—_ Installed ARMSTRONG | C——_ _ 3 CALL “Ne Money Down | | MONOGRAM ee One fo modernize your bathrontii vow: FE § 9407 titan | : : SEE US LAST FOR A REAL BUY! . Special Offer for a Limited Time Only! ! er thas a No.2 structural he A mepican-Otandard way! bi Siem owienees | . GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. - |=s082507°" : | sAcment 9 rmensanscs : 3401 Ww. HURON “Your Heating Supermarket” FE 8-0484 The finish grades cover perd FHA TERMS AVAILABLE © Lifetime Aluminum 0 458 S. Saginaw, Pontiac | ein so. — as = oe Se dae EAMES and BROWN Inc © Free Estimates QINGINO Ss cece esse ccc eces ce - con — Ge tccthack exaded ac: | © Add Value te YourHome =H Address ............ 00.000 | : wien crdigy. 55 E. Pike _ me | © Any Size for Patio or Carport § City... State... , 0 IF YOU ACT A simple description of the cues FE 3-7195 © Only Pennies a Day 8 MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY ae 5 % QUALITY project you have in mind, plus a | | a 20 0 NOW on seugh choteh or tap-ont,balpe Se TT MMMM : needs, When he offers you a — TT | yoy a G & M CONSTRUCTION”) = it’s wise to remember that the => cost range covering the various = qualities of lumber is narrow. = * aa TRADITIONALLY KNOWN F OR FINE; ter grades add only a few dollars to your bill, while their superior performance, easier workability better lasting qualities, [Sere Sf [is alent to any meso um = © A Style to Match | | a man EVERY HOUSE «=©6_ @ EF FULL MEASURE 3 The time to be economy con G sem S scious is when the matter of meas- . . "se ln, © A Style to Fit a EVERY BUDGET << [ Pretest Sia | || <——— Fixing Up Home a" Great for the Nerves | KITCHENS | || << cmcencmen> ||] Uiitoues = | F. HLA. 3H TO PAY <_— low as 4 95 | welts posamaly PER weex . ane hater eee Boo DOORS | cere sonres wah polars. nat surround them in their own homes CASH and CARRY No Money Down FIVE FULL YEARS TO PAY EASY F.H.A. TERMS POT UU ULL Don’t Delay ' See us and let us show you how economically = and smartly you can have just the garage = your home needs. Start your planning and = financing with us now. WE’ GUARANTEE = SATISFACTION. RE TT TART oe ‘ and filters the air—there’s nothing finer under the sun! Engineered for economy, built for years of service! | | Quiet, always depen setee 06 noisy moving A com compact unit, finished in peo blue baked- -on Hammerloid > | || 1st Payment Nov. a enamel, it's ideal for ys your moders Terms Available to‘15 Years—Call Our Mortgage Dept. MRE = GI 7 ESTIMATES Kaka | or Toval 4.2 | @ KITCHENS enppiTions © GARAGES © RECREATION © SIDING ‘ROOMS © CONORETE 4 E | STORM DOOR | |\WuazaLL —— OPEN SUNDAY 12. 4 = + am SPECIAL ea ° FREE z =| (C,_|a eonieoee 2 4* ss: | agit nigh E = rd Bf Gluminum Storm mews |= = OBLIGATION TO YOU = — extra. : of the Americen = SS ‘DIAL = Price includes all parts necessary for complete installation. vow AGIAC a F E 2-1 211 = . : 3 avon” Operator on Duty 24 Hours a Day pas — & , ‘GAS FURNACE | . = OPEN SUN DAY The Dore“ Ge a We Also Specialize i in. .2 ’ e@ATTIOS = eROOFING == Z = CHEERFULLY GIVEN BY EXPERTS , fiede hor ber. Contrecter Serving Pontiac Since 1925 mi F DE RAL Moverzation ps ssc ag | TE: ‘COMPANY: sy oe el Cs ss 4 aay et HIGHWAY {Dian = SREPUTATION ¢ for FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP ot REASONABLE PRICE” —_—_|] ater Masters « alr ‘ f , ‘ & * + a | a oe oe \ entenln o eS = t 250 FAMILIES 3 have al Pontiac’s prestige address in he heart of a recreational wonderland ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1959 sanee 3 : a See “ = ok ee antes $f ee aS - ee es Seen eee < : Se : a te Bee oe Fs: i s ready bought these exciting ho N AIRPORT RD. | The BRIGADOON j... NO MONEY DOWN FHA...as little as 675 MOVES YOU IN > Vp *0 Lots Are 75, 80 Feet & Wider by 150 Feet Deep @ Paved Winding Streets with Curb & Gutter © Sidewalks © Public Water © Storm Sewers. @ Near Schools, Shopping M-59 EXCITING FEATURES of OUR NEW 1960 MODEL HOMES @ Full Face Brick © Storms and Screens at No Extra cost @ General Electric Built-in Oven and Range @ Range Hood and Vent Fan © Ceramic Tile Bath- room Features @ Genuine Washable Wa!!-Tex - @ (Not Paper Wallaper) © Birch Folding Closet Doors @’Range Back-Splash of Vikon Anodized Aluminum TELEGRAPH RD. U.S. 24 . From Pontiac drive straight out M-59 4.8 miles past the Tel-Huron Shopping Center to High- land Estates. Watch for signs. les by J. W. Murphy & Associa ; _ Medel Phone OR 3-4911 , Homes ~ Y Ber t L. $ okler & Co. or: he tg RE ws Bee ee, Se ee A ee. el DR. 8 \ 2 we ee, i ie. ee, ol. ee. A A er, ee 3 YS ES — 3, = Le _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST #2, 1959 — HOME LOOKING SHABBY! . then dress it up with wonderful THE PRE-CAST STONE SIDING FOR EVERLASTING HOME BEAUTY For REE tsincte MAGNOLIA STONE FE 5-4522 and details call TT TILT tir rry ALSO SUBURBAN RIVIERA — This view shows detail. According to the architect, pool cost would the swimming pool and terrace arrangement in range from $1,500 to $5,000, depending on size. (Questions an until the stain is the proper shade. This method takes a little longer, but insures you against making the first coat too dark. * * * Question: My brother and I have CUSTOM RAILING For a Step in Beauty finished an extra room — all ex- cept the hanging of the door. We intend to put up a regular panel door. Can you“tell us something d Answers Sow silety Viches fidie‘tes betta should the lower one be? And how many, Meches, tren the ‘toy sould the upper one be? Answer: Carpenters usually do it thig. way: the door is placed in the frame, wedged in just the way it will be when hung. The bottom edge of the lower butt hinge is marked im line with the top edge of the lower rail of the door. The top edge of the upper butt hinge is marked in line with the lower edge of the top rail. y Gives Roof a Lift Some architects have found it effective to apply wood siding in a series of ‘‘V's” around triangu- lar windows. Not only does this provide a striking« home interior, but it also establishes an uplifted look to. the flat roof with which many contemporary homes are equipped. The roof looks uptilted at both ends, like a jet aeroplane wing, although its surface is ac- tually straight. about the location of the hinges? COLONIAL RANCHER A ranch with the colonial look FEATURING 4 bedrooms, | 1/2 baths, glass tub enclosure, slate entrance, fire- place, all custom kitchen, large wood windows, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement and attached garage. \CE. Reduces Slipping Free ee ee TOF PORCH i SPA CONCRETE STEP COMPANY — ; 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715 : Onn Tllttt_. gunens nennass BEnan ony $16,975 ON YOUr Shown by Appointment Above All, Maintenance Free Brick & Aluminum 1250 Square Feet SMALL-SCALE MANSION — This modest- sized split level has three bedrooms (and an optional fourth), two baths, living room-dining room “L,”’ and family room. It was designed around the pool in rear, with size held down to | keep the total package within reach of ‘middle America.’ (See Floor Plan and Story on Page 20) f > . > 2 +* tm 4 + « ee . » . BATEMAN & KAMPSEN FE 4-0528 377 S. Telegraph Semcon se jous BILLS BILLS | PILING UP FAST... A modern machine has eu teh see \ a eee 3 BEDROOMS Modernizing Home Will Pay Off When Selling Selling a home, which a few $99 MOVES YOU IN! years ago was considered a once- ONLY $64 MONTH |in-a-lifetime experience, has 263 W. COLUMBIA |come a more frequent: occurrence ve 5-008 ~ = the average homeowning fam- See Today the | Pontiac S Special Greater modernizing savings can||2 be obtained by doing more than/|2 one improvement at a time—such |/E as ag reroofing and Te- siding jobs. y. Approximately 3% million 4 Priced $11,750 - $77.00 Monthly § ; Month In Month Out used” bomen are changing: own: SHOWCASE |B & Face Brick * 3 Bedrooms } : 9 eres we The il * 1% Bath g ; Among: the factors responsible permanent show of build- |) | ; 2 8 ’ for the high turnover rate are the Over 100 prod- |e) * Carpeting * Full Basement ; ‘desire of couples to “trade up” to|fm wets disp by national | |Z * Country Size Kitchen : all a | ibigger homes as their bankrolls ee to assist you | | Model at 835 Scottweed Ave. off Perry St. : land families grow; the frequent modeling 5 s culaant? There is . 2 Miles From Downtown offices in’ cthar tates. by lorge(fh salenare™ on@ nothing is for Yi) © MicMAHON REAL. ESTATE ; other y i Home IMPROVEMENT Senate eae ae rae MeT ton. acrreulpsencey 2-5 [lpg Model Open 10 to 9 to move from houses that have SHOWCASE, INC. become too big for them. Bi : OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. COLONIAL LUMBER ‘7374 HIGHLAND ROAD OR 4-0317 1% Miles West of Pontiac Airport et Williams Lake Rd. MOVES YOU IN No Other Costs FHA AVAILABLE $7.50 GALLON BROWN BROS. 701 West Buren FE 8-031 HERE'S HOW BIG BEAR CAN HELP YOU .. . EASY TERMS ELLIS INC. Established Since 1945 FE 2-2671 NOW YOU CAN PAY OFF YOUR PRESENT BILLS AND HAVE YOUR | HOME IMPROVEMENT, TOO! © whose extra-wide tabs help e homes that modern long, low took. Light-colored or white as- | phalt shingles are most popular lwith home buyers toda, and do a 6. Adding closet space where, | possible — under basement stairs, jbehind garage, in attic or base-' ‘SIBLEY Coal & Supply Co. | 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 staling central air - conditioning fh Conditioners and attic ex- | The Carpet Queen e EVERY ROOM ee FULLY CARPETED smu 3 BIG BEDROOMS © SEE THE 240 SQ. FT. Suc mio QUEEN KITCHEN MODEL OPFIN 12-9 DAILY i Sales Ay JIM WILLIAMS FE 40547 vif “ete® #4 FE 5.7471 + Ne Down Paymont +36 Months te Pey © First Payment in Oct. ED A Me he aE te tw ALWAYS CLOSED . ON SUNDAYS. $2 W. HURON PONTIAC | ‘ ’ $ ! 5 ‘ - } ty | a : “|e « fs — 4 i. ; Z A - | | ° - ae . i > - ‘ be on 4 | - : P 2 ; - 1 Sei “nee a { ; ‘ @ Seka ___|__*_ "THE RONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 22, 1959 weet | E > 4 a ! ' | : obtained|§ fe. ns, half 3/16” tempered ss eaacapaalaen : ey ok an, ROY ANNETT, Ine. |vtch Doors Available jeaste cust. con bs, aie Kids Will Love. [m= 3/1 te ad "EVERYTHING POINTS TO ealtor Ready for Installation _ {terial dealers. , 3 :. , R . aie ; vale A do-it-yourselfér who is. handy ng ; ; ee ee i ae y 28 E. Huron St. - < u tch-style pane! , P0p-| with tools can make his own Dutch-|@* , tbh a lumber perimeter son } : E. Huron St Ph. FE 8 0466 ular because it comes in two sec-|style door by obtaining a stock creen ouse edge. This framing, to form the | COMPLETE REALTY SERVICE tions that permit the top half to panel door of ponderosa pine and four corners, will interlock and be opened while the bottom halficutting it in half. be held by stove bolts and nuts. Texas had eight eapitals before! A demountable, well-ventilated Intermediate screen panels, ap-, he: : it became a state. |playhouse, eight feet square, can |Pearing in groups of two in the) SINGLE CAR | be built by a handyman father at center of each, side, likewise ‘have | 3 l A KEWOOD cos 1x2-inch lumber perimeters, with | ’ GA RAG ES Vv arrae ee | } at the half-way | ILLAGE a | This is a homemade “‘prefab,”"| Screening is stretched across the s that be stored away once the|framework and fastened on the. 14 20 Home Sites sahiloew gingcs is we.” . lumber sides with a stapler. All| e X EM 3.0085 or MU 4.8825 Sixteen panels two feet wide and a AY anal are pone by PONTI AC'S . i i . Hal tov ts and nuts, one THIS MODEL HIGHER — six feet _— are needed. Half are|means of stove s OLDEST REMODELING inserted at one foot above grade and the other one foot below the Quality ng a b or a top, use a ece of heavy | Workmanship B) jisstic. tied into place when tients Pen |, YOUR Materials One or two of the screen sections should be hinged so they'll be, Headquarters CONTRACTORS om = $55 500 DIXIE BUILDERS 355" ; ; CEMENT INCLUDED 4900 Highland Rd. "No Money Down—5 Years to Pay M-59 All Types of Cement Work Call for Free Estimate FE 5-4218 MODERNIZATION @ ATTICS e@ ADDITIONS OR 4.03 58 @ PORCHES @ REC. ROOMS (Hagstrom) At Reasonable Prices Bi doors. For a Free Estimate Prime and paint the wood ane Call: j‘“Masonite” parts. The screening provides an unobtrusive means of ; AUTOMATIC supervision, as well as ventilation.’ HEATING CO. { For a basic plan on construction wg FOR 5,000 Successful tnstall- of a playhouse by the component TORI D H E E i aeons os Femmes 78 construction method, write for free © PORCH ENC LOSURES 17 Orchard Lake Av. drawing No. AE-313-1, addressing : AUTOMATIC HEATING ; FE 2-9124 a postal to the Home Service y e ADDITIONS : - HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES Bureau, Suite 2037, 111 W. Wash- ® BREEZEWAYS jington St., Chicago 2, Ill. DOORS We Will Build or Assist You... OPENING SPECIAL! ° 2,600 Aluminum Featuring & Screens 75° To $195 NORTHERN WHOLESALE CoO. we . 7 4405 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) ; : Includes Screen Distributor of Famous Stanley Fone BIG SAVINGS! | oven 10,000 Alunimm | OPEN SUNDAY For Our Opening from 10 to 2 Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Jalousie Windows in Stock 0° OFF =: wlowst -tel- mn ell - mel eli) ee ousies § WZ for Porch Enclosures STANLEY . ., @ Completely | weatherstri For the first time, Stanley's... inisedea okie cooee seal high quality is availoble storm ponel available _ at the price of reguicr @ Heavy-duty ro windows. These brend new scene: Sor. nee ce ane aluminum awning windows tightly at the touch ef a finger combine all modern features @ Ventilation even while raining to moke your home more @ Easy to clean from inside—to re- beoutiful... more comfortable move screen simply slide up and out TERMS aG3788 Here is truty modern design a: to the beauty of any home. Easy to . install and easy to clean with a slop-| Ped ohrealprcodanpradoses., the Stanley Aluminum Sliding W’ het aed sth et provide Hho meeting roit for complete weather protection. Available with interchange: able screen and storm sash. Sur- prisingty low in cost, the window's smooth, easy operation is @ delight fe every homeowner, “For all year- round living © Finger-tip control all weather 1 as jo a ye & | ‘ - ventilation, all day, every day the ST. A N L EY comfort’... . phate JALOU IE ° © Easy to install . . . simple to clean. ) 8030 8'x3' © Adds to the living space and value © Ideal as children’s playroom. $ 95 HORIZONTAL : of your home. ® Make it your family room er den. AWNING WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS PRIME PICTURE = - SLIDING WINDOW . Bring the Out-of-Doors— © Completely STANLEY Indoors—in All Weather pak NOW! america's With ° Exclusive most operating mechanism MODERN. GLASS Sliding © Interchangeable MMAR DOORS =< — strong, all all aluminum construction oo. bets air in —_ sete pet © Heavy duty bail. © Sloping sill for free drainage ) Attention Builder s ; Ss — © Ne undesirable projecting arms and Contractors! - © Inside cleaning © Beauty of design Call ED for Wholesale Prices and Complete Information weather conditions. 3 === |[_NORTHERN Quiet, free-rolling ie ae — Co. SEASON-VIEW GLASS SLIDING DOORS — " "'ptetiioh of Burheister’s Scanplete vith ‘89°": sar. SUN. | 1° 4405 HIGHLAND Deluxe Handle, Only ONLY, : ROAD (M-59) J Heavy duty 134-in. thick Jalousie Doors by Stanley. Add to the value of your home. ; WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT Pex: See tp. Pees La © Keeps rain out Enclose Your Breezeway or Porch with JALOUSIE WINDOWS ane gens areas . ‘ i sees * Across From Ted’s Drive-in : FE 2-1684 ie PP OCRG HET Ke a a a ee are SE ae SUL See SU SUC eC] we FY 4 A st ew UE ORR eS ee cee ee Me a a OS a ONES a ee eS Eee . Ha Ey 8 a ee Sk ee ERE a Oe OU Me ee i ee Piss aes - j ae ‘ \ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1959 PEDY-BILT wetmatiy et Mal i ny ra abl ae GA RAG ES roa: pe A large per centage of the popu- _ — | CUSTOM BUILT tom ests fee et dese] SPECIAL PRICES * ' . jDr. Alec C. Levin who says that Lucas NOW IN EFFECT ; 7 . most foot problems would be cured : 4 aa { :% if everyone could walk barefoot in ; @ Block ©@ Brick © Frame ‘ oid ae TP Bi sandy soil. WY, 4 : Much foot discomfort and .. & —__ backache, Dr. Levin points out, reeelle COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM _ [fl *te™ from walking on hard, un- “we @ Recreation Rooms @ Breeseways @ Porches @ Roofing @ Siding Yielding surfaces. Free Estimates FHA TERMS Cement Work | Wood floors in homes, oftice}- ibuildings and factories would do . . i DISCOU NT ~ ‘much to alleviate these problems, P edy-Bilt Garage Co. said the doctor, for wood flooring treplece STUDY = is resilient and forms a cushion RECEPTION 00-8" Ul i ee eee ON ALL GARAGES Builders of Fine Garages | 7722 Austere, Waterford Which absorbs the shock incurred LIVING ROOM wo ORDERED THIS MONTH ' iby a person's skeletal system in : ae tieis5 bow window J: i 3 PHONE OR 3-5619 | copa > | Both Douglas fir and west coast a g : i o8 hemlock are rated as top tlooring x-72- 2 > } j H —_— lumber, are relatively inexpensive, Fuad ot : fs rand are prized for their beauty of 2 t ‘coloring and grain, as well as their ine we = = durability. FLOOR PLAN — Above are living and entrance levels. Note | a ee —— —_— the big reception foyer (90 square feet), excellent control from shown in heavy detail below. Living and bedroom levels offer 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME kitchen, handy dressing and mud room. Bedroom arrangement is 1,208 sqyare feet of habitable space. ne 36 You're Not Buying Home; Well, Why Not Cool Off? TU 3-4000 By DAVID L. BOWEN tention of buying a house than| ing four wide, inviting steps up jgarage; three good-sized bed- Even if you have > no _more in-|volunteering for the ‘first flight 10; te the 24-foot long living room. jrooms and a big double - lavatory sm ithe moon, this home plan is worth| wouldn’t. that make entertaining jbath upstairs (with an-optional looking over. a pleasure? fourth bedroom downstairs): a It’s so cool and refreshing, it's -,@/combination dressing room and ‘a pleasure ee royhink about. tate he gn nal ae mud room Handy to the swimming Consider the swimming pool in)... the efficient kitchen with a{P0°! terrace. ae backy ard—doesn t that beat dinette on a balcony overlooking] ‘The most surprising thim fighting traffic to a crowded beach|i4. family room; the dining room| of all about X-72 in the House of or lake? off the foot of the living room, and| the Week series is that Archi- Notice the reception foyer and jonly steps away from a roofed out-| tect Rudolph Matern put all thig¢ | and the “grand staircase’ lead- !door lounge connecting house with] luxury in a four-level split that has only 1,208 square feet of atea in the living and bedroom levels. The entrance level adds another 572 square feet of fin- ished space. Noting: the exploding popularity of swimming pools, Architect Ma- tern set out to design this home §|around that new element in Amer- ‘ijican life. He held the size of the house down because of a convic- 4jtion that if 70,000 swimming pools Ajare being built this year in the || United States, the “luxury” of a ii|private pool is no longer associ- i {jated with a mansion-like home. * * * “T set out to make available, ‘Fithrough conscientious design, a #jhome suited to a modest income,” he says. ‘The idea was to bring jluxurious living to ‘middle Ameri- ” Bui WITH PRIDE by W. W. ROSS HOMES, Ine. “Suburban Living at Its Best’ : SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL MODELS THIS WEEK-END... RANCH TYPE HOME om ee 4 Bedrooms With Carpert $15,950.00 4 Bedrooms With Family Reom $18,700.00 * (Complete With Let) of Insurance TRI-LEVEL $22,000.00 Complete With Let OUR MODELS wiILL BE OPEN THIS WEEK-END a Mayhe Your home needs Expanding, too SRERNIVEROTED TELE Financing Up to 7 Years SERVING MICHIGAN WITH DEPENDABILITY AND He points out that a swim. ca 10-8 SAT. 10-8.SUN. 12-8 DAILY 2355 WATKINS LAKE RD. N . . QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 ame pool isno longer the ex- “There Is No Substitute for Experience”’ Call Us for All Your oranda once gp aned: wot @ Open Daily 9:00 to 5:30 | overly strain the pocketbook. ‘“‘A : ° ° pool of this size is available from COMPLETE At the flashing white light just east of Ockland ‘CONCRETE N EEDS ; $1,500 to $5,000," he adds, ‘‘de- pendin the ty h d WITH LOT A. MURRAY WHITE CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS — WALLS cecipeen It pare be. saint | Concrete Pipe—Sand—Gravel—Mortar—Brick Comedy spe sees = bee BOB S "| E Building and Mason Supplies conmtrsetes ec taeteed Inter. ; Here’s a quick review of design INCORPORATED Sate th _——e e. W. W. ROSS HOMES, Inc. CATSMAN COMPANY |\'ii'ie: cme oo: 0 : 2 the “Hollywood styl “ep- 2355 WATKINS LAKE RD. or 3-8021 [pm FE 4-9544 207 W. Montcalm 339 S. Paddock St. FE 2.0283. |[tion foyer, which covers $0 square | feet. Straight through is the fam- eeenermeensene ily room, with the pool terrace be- yond its glass doors. The living room-dining room (“L" stretches to the left of tha ‘foyer. A 14-foot bow window domi- nates one living room wall and a fireplace another, Kitchen is handy inside the “L” formed by these two rooms. it has easy access to the higher of the two rear terraces_and the separate garage. Visual control over the entire rear area and and the family room is possible from the kitchen. On the entrance level off the family room is a lavatory with ' shower, the Yaundry and pool ‘dressing room? and an optional ‘fourth bedroom or study. The main sleeping section is up nine steps from the living level. Amazing new low-cost Miracle Home has full basement, three bed- at ol te tee Geom Eee rooms, attached two-car garage, huge 21‘ kitchen, 85’ lot, private Palins ia des at ar is a large linen closet off the bath. lake beach, paved streets, storm sewers, etc., etc., etc. D Reiaiep ai ie eee wee tone ;in most areas, could be built on a . > For Only . 70-foot wide lot. $ $ Year p Maska, mnidwinter brings sun- se a noon, n ids mnrer 40 8290 30%=8 PS oles Plus Costs To Civilians Plus Costs Terms MAGNIFICENT LOCATION enunrn Beach privileges on Lotus Lake, near schools, Cest ry Proudly Built by churches, shopping, and commuter station. Fac lai Yy of “tan act , MODELS LOCATED AT: : ‘ 3 CARLO 6220 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. WATER SOFTENER | Construction Co. « % Mile West of Airport Road | OPEN 1 to 9 P. M. DAILY 6220 Williams Lake PHONE OR 3-0001 Road ORlando 3-4597 > SOFTENS > REGENERATES ITSELF pontiac > RETURNS TANS TO MOTOR DIV, PLANT Sy baged motor ' ADM. b1De. 5 See This ahiting New | Softener Today at 10540 W. Nine Mile Rd. ‘ Ocak Park 37, Mich, JOrdan 6-9834 H. H. STANTON — . . ; - f . Heating & Plumbing ‘ Contractor : 103 State FE 68-1683 realty, ine. TEL EGRamn 7 Wo _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, “auGuST. 22, 1959 fo ‘ J * BRICK 545 $.: Telegraph Road when needed, bb no late deliveries. This service is available be: yee a our large fleet of BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY * BLOCK * CONCRETE FE 5-8186 Shipshal W sxe) | pshape Way | \esim|| |. The usual locale for a summer ‘house is a beach or, woodland close jto a body ét water, and in such : ‘an atmosphere nothing could be ‘more appropriate than a: dwelling ‘that exudes some of the flavor of ~+ : “ the frigate. ® This doesn’t mean yoy have to jduplicate ‘‘Old Jronsides.” - But : But this method is not manda- there are many simple means of tory. Some persons prefer to place jconstruction whereby you can en- the hinges an inch or two. closer PATIO STONES At Big Savings ‘dow your beach house with a dis- tinctive nautical touch, While re- taining all the comforts of a good modern home. * * * As a starter, the Southern Pine Association suggests a glued’! laminated wood structure. Five or six arches of glued together. Others use three hinges one in the center, especially when hanging a heavy door. Question: I expect to put down a layer of concrete in our back- yard some time this summer. There is a large tree in the center of the yard. How close to the When a new air-conditioned house is constructed, its builders can save hundreds of dollars on the cost of cooling equipment by placing the house properly on the lot. Dozens of scientific studies have shown conclusively that proper orientation is one of the leading factors in low-cost air conditioning, both in original cost for equipment and in season- to-season operating expense. When used in conjunction with *ithick mineral wool insulation, the right roof design and material, carefully-selected windows, and shading in the right places, orien- tation may be the deciding factor in whether the home owner can or can’t afford air conditioning. — Orientation of House Affects. Air Conditioning walls and windows, and should be constructed to permit ade- |\Want Bigger Room? quate ventilation of air in the attic. White or light-color asphalt shingles will reflect much of the |values of all colors, tend to make _sun’s heat without gleam or glare. and lighter values have the oppo- : ffect. Rememberi is 4. The south wall is the best|Si sue Car pets oon eaale the place for — a my, correct ‘color choice for the summer sun is high in m carpets in your and the roof overhang keeps sun ant rags. — off south windows. New All-Brick Homes FURNACES VACUUMED 5. Shade trees are most effec- tive on the east and west sides to block low sun in morning and late | afternoon. 6. Shrubbery, high fences, and trellises placed at the west end of the house will be a further in Rochester Meadows $14,990 ineluding all appliances Heltsman & Silverman OL 6-9881 MOERY’S OIL BURNER ‘FE 2-4970 buffer to the late afternoon sun. | base of the tree can the concrete be placed? Answer; This is a tough one to answer, because a lot depends on how old the tree ts, what kind of tree, etc. The closer the con- crete is to the base of the tree, the more chance there is_ that, Ideal orientation is rarely pos- sible because of the contours, sizes, and shapes of lots, but here are some general recom: mendations for siting and con- struction, 1. Broad sides of the house should face north and south. Smooth Finish Choice of 6 Colors Factory to You Equally importagt to proper orientation in an economical air-| conditioning system is thick min- eral wool] insulation. Research | shows that a 6-inch thickness of, mineral wool in the ceiling, at: least 3 inches in walls, and 2) i} laminated Southern Pine wil de- veloped a very strong frame- | work for a fairly large sized | house. Since the curve of the arches describes the cross-sec- , tion of the dwelling, the entire interior has a vaulted look with Harold E. Booth CUSTOM BUILDER NEW HOMES and _— Saas “a sloping wall and ceiling surfaces | at some later time, the roots h tility roo COTTAGES 24"x24 16"x16 12" x24" 16x32" —like an inverted ship’s hull. will raise or crack the concrete. aon eae vt ead oF i HI-WO0O0D VILLAGE cs : $1.20 60¢ 70¢ $1.30 The building, and the nautical| If no paft of the concrete is with-|house to take the brunt of the late Model Open Daily ||| ‘* ° REMODELING © SIDING © REC. ROOMS Smooth Finish — Choice of 6 Colors — Factory to You ‘impact, can be completed with|in two feet of the tree, you are/afternoon sun. 2 ‘til Dark * ROOFING ADDITIONS © KITCHENS ‘Standard Southern Pine lumber. not likely to have any trouble for 3. The roof should’ have wide RANCH—TRI-LEVEL © GARAGES @ BREEZEWAYS © ATTICS ® BATHS LARGE SELECTION, OF OUTDOOR FIREPLACE UNJTS |For the roof, this would involve many years. overhangs to provide shade fo Trellis—Pergolas—Bird Baths—Lawn Ornaments ,two inch thicknesses of “decking”| CONTEMPORARY ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Patio Furniture—Picket Fencing—Redwood Flower Boxes applied directly to the beams. Typical New Home : 0. Wooded Building Sites ROGER A. AUTHIER CO Horizontal paneling on the interior «°° Nearly $14,000 THE HOME DESGNED es Down FHA CONVENTIONAL ‘and horizontal siding on the ex- ’ wi e : . AU . terior add the final touch. oe FAMILY IN MIND! or “Waterford "Rit, torn ‘right on NO MONEY DOWN 10570 Highland Road (M-59) at Teggerdine Road a wry The returns for the first six Designed and Built by respi I OPEN DAILY 8 to 8—SUNDAY 10-6 EM 3-4825 [ll In the fine fashion of the sturdy |Months of 1959 are pouring in andi’ E, ALAN GILFORD LYLE D. D. AYER. Realtor | 551 HILLTOP DRIVE planking of a ship’s hull, the wood they show the typical new house 2383 Orcherd Lake * %-%% . -4501 PONTIAC paneling would follow\the curving being built this year =e at 38. a GKS rE 5-5088 . nearly $14,000. Very few of these homes have less than three bedrooms and most of the houses are’ one-story with! more than one bath. There is also greater use of quality materials) such as asphalt shingles, rock wool insulation and gypsum wall- board. [FREE Humidifier With Each Installation During August and September contours of the arches on the ‘outer walls of all-rooms. With iboth the arches and roof decking exposed on the underside, the in- terior assumes the aura of the ‘heavy beam .and timber con | structed ship’s cabin. The only difference is that in- stead of tar and creosote, ex- @ | quisite finishes bring out the | beauty and warmth of the ex- a | posed wood structure of your an ee gy Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing "24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 . SEE! eee The ANSWER to YOUR HOUSING PROBLEM gi --tradition. 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES a To further enhance this) “sew MODEL at 740 EAST BEVERLY = 8 Scvise your windows in circular, ONLY $ 3 50 MOVES gw porthole fashion. On the interior, YOU IN copper appliances are logical com- | For Further Information Call: i panion pieces for the natural ~~ WARREN STOUT, Realtor @ of the Southern Pine paneling, and nothing is more appropriate than | copper lamps fashioned in the; ry ‘famous form of ship's lanterns. 77 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FE 5-8165 dee anncennnntacsSetfHh Plan Offers . . In Rochester Protection Factors F Al RV| EW R ANCH | Any home worth buying should be a lot more than a mere shel-| © 1,022 Sq. Ft, of Living Space |ter. It should have good design, ® Built-in Oven and Range sound construction, good protective | and colorful coatings of paint on NO MONEY DOWN 3 BEDROOM Face Brick RANCH 1 and 2 Car Garages *15,450 in BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN LINCOLNCREST © 2-Way Bath . © Family Room Hithe exterior and interior and suit- © 3-Bedroom Brick © Full Basement [lable equipment for modern living. HOw TO GET TH ERE: When you buy a home under the £13550 scMhan fos plan, the FHA inspects the et 13 $450 Down Property for compliance with ts From Pontiac take Orchard Lake Rd. to Pontiac Trail— LH : minimum property standards, - Medel Open Day 52 you have the protection afforded | Turn right to Welch Rd., Model located at Welch Rd. carne iby FHA’s analysis of your entire. , Carl R. Queck Company Custom Builders Sales by Smalley Real Estate, UL 2-1700 and Pontiac Trail. aie FHA MORTGAGES AVAILABLE WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT MARS | PAUL LEBOST, BUILDER and DEVELOPER 19200 James Couzens ‘MA 4.3611 itransaction. You can get detailed information’ about this plan from lending insti- |tutions that make FHA-insured| ‘mortgage loans. | Our Lowest Prices Homemakers Decide Experienced salesmen report that, when it comes to home dec- orating, three out of four women exercise their personal wishes with | , little or no influence from. their husbands. That’s a key reason why manufacturers of building matef- What ever youre | ganage... 1 He kent. OVERdoors & Operators 4 FREE ‘ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION ials place great emphasis on pro- FE 8-2824 , ee alas OR 3-1486 MODEL — pea LY 12 to 9 ie Cumberland captures all of the charm and efficiency of the lovely colonial style. Just sample the interior warmth and exterior dignity and you will under- stand why the colonial is one of the mosf wanted home styles today. FULL LAKE PRIVILEGES on lovely HAMMOND OR UPPER LONG LAKES - @ 4 BEDROOMS @ 1-1/2 BATHS @ FAMILY ROOM @ FULL DINING ROOM @LARGE LIVING ROOM ——— ae ane, hare T?] | @ FULL TWO-CAR GARAGE $24,990 rmouces rma MToeN seem | © DOUBLE “PASS-THROUGH” FIREPLACE EXCELLENT [.... a. By Franklin Folger tif} + i f = fee f 9.22 “Thank goodness — only one more payment to miss, and the cat + will be theirs.”’ BOARDING- HOUSE GREAT CAESAR, ) Ry: 1G “ ous 1 © 1969 by NEA Service, ne. T.M. Rog, A CLOSE SHANE <= PLEASE / AND WHY DON'T YOU STROP THAT RAZOR wORISITA FILE? DON'T YOU REALIZE YOLI'RE SCRAPING A | ADOLPH, NOT SUCH OUT OUR WAY US. Pat. OW, LATER = 3-22 BASEMENTS ALL = -<=e See WELL--UH--I DIDN'T HAVE ANYTHING ELSE FLOORS AN'--WELL, THE WHY, GRAMPA, THAT'S FINE--WONDER- FUL / 1 WAS GOING TO PAY BOB TO DO TO DO SO1 PUT AWAYALL \ THE JOB BUT NOW THAT YOU'VE THE TOOLS, SWABBED TH’ ) TAKEN CARE OF IT, I WON'T HAVE CLEANED? - MADE according to one theory, makes him 140 in cat years. ~~ GRAMPAW Ss —— HT ; Listy _ GOOD SUFFERIN’ GOSH! \ | AN TRYIN’ TO HELP ME OUT, HE JUST HELPED ME OUT OF A PAYIN’ JOB’ HE MEANS WELL, BUT HE DON'T REALIZE HE’S SON EVEN BROKER: A BROKE GRAND- ‘DONALD DUCK v 2 ORBAN OWEN ACCORDING XO WHE SKARS AWERE'S |] AGRA WN ROGERS AV) "DONDE, ATT RACTINE @ND NACED GFTER & CONSSTEL.L-AON,” i vie, Ing, TM. Reg. UG Pat. Of, By Carl Grubert JACKIE TOLD THE KIDS 1 WAS AN OLD Asa S SO THEY WANTED ME PITCH BATTING PRACTICE! the YEP! SINCE OXY, THE MOONMAN, 6HUT HIMSELF UP IN THE LABORATORY (PRESUMABLY) TO PERFORM SOME FANTASTICALLY _ WAY GOT &VERY BODY WALKIN' TIPTOE! By McEvoy and Striebe CU GOOD! IF IT HADN'T BEEN FOR CAPTAIN EASY, ID HAVE LEFT NEXT DOOR TO OUR NEIGHBOR'S WIENIE ROAST ? MORTY MEEKLE Dc] THINK WE'LL NEED MORE HOT WELL, HE GA) AS HE —= Y DAIRY / Ip P | ay ahi, _ bo V4 2@ | : © f ~ ‘ GRANDMA ; By Charles Kahn IT'S TOO BIGT’ | [ HMI [AH,TH' AIR CONDITIONER | GET IN MY HouLD (EN a 1 : ~ ia 4 iat Ys ee H r heed f FA Ak > atct (|THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1959 ~ td Zz a ate oe | Pat Demand Means peeeemmmemmmmeass || Fyective Death Nace " ‘The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ApS DAVI8, AUG. 21 : eee us Power Ra, Perm ington eel Pay Cut-M acDonald ae Reumpeaaeiarvate's | | praL Ft 2.8181 Favors BAT eee a : son; ata. ® _ NEW YORK (AP) — Steelwork-|months would require an i apne : gon; dens friend of OWT saon- : ee “President David J. Mc-lof two cents af hour just to re- aka . day, Aug; 9, ot 2 pm. tot ome Al Orreteedatedy. The Donald says the new F pried — = steel wages to last year’s William Palmer Claims z i Rev. Walter’ E a Brees, er — ie le index shows that the steel/levels, in terms of purchasing * be ‘a dating, AG we cli, ek te gnergee by asking workers to| power. Michigan Business Can) fries obs Sint: | | runs vere ote wages, ae sekeally asking} The union soaks ascent hourly Absorb $18 Million Levy| Farmington R4., Farmington. ment which bas been, rep: a package increase each year | = IRELAN, AUG. 21, 1088, JOHN LEE, e whe: throw Mons : his statement/any new contract. Wage rates be-| | a FN i. ind en weed rye ade be su eo . Despite several rumors *of|fore the strike average $3.11 an LANSING (#—William Palmer,| Towns! rd Hand Plora your i umber" | No it appeared both sides| hour, executive secre’ of the Asso- Irelan:; dear brother of Lends ane pes sere uch closer together than ciated . Petroleum Industries of service will be held Monday. Aug prints time for advertise. 39 days Michigan, said today he thought ot, DE See een, ments containing type sizes Michigan, said today he thought Gore interment in Ortonville Cem- iargel nen roan stn are: J at Tne Sharpe-Goyette Punera Orchard Lake Church Michigan business and industry ping previous to public Se ee cae i j t eaten doa m in t — follow open signs—turn on Clin- — road, turn = Las Ange rn @i Meadawieieh No 3562. Jack Leh will be in charge. William ae Realtor Faas ES €70 W. ae # eee ry oe paved street with curb. gutter and sidewalk. Lot 100 by 125, beeutifully landscaped. Basement | recreation room features a walk- out exit onto a patio. Full storms and screens. Water softener, gas incinerator, automatic washer, dryer and refrigerator are includ- ed with home Forced hot air gas furnace and gas heat for water. Rear lot enclosed by Cyclone fence, including a dog kennel! ad- joining rear of garage. Priced at $21,750, this home enjoys a most welcome 4% per cent QI poder oa Down payment of $8- 000 will permit purchaser to. #<- sume GI mortgage, or seller will handle on a and c ontract with a lesser pown APBOINTMENT CALL OLive 6-293! days; OLive 1-6654 eve. 2 BEDROOM, LAKEFRONT Only $1.500 Down Quiet and secluded neighborhood. Herd shore, good fishing. Excel- iert basement. automatic gas fur- nace, full bath, 20-ft living room, good ‘size kitcheni Immediate pos- session. Dandy 2 Bedroom on Large Fenced Lot 69 x 160 feet with beautiful lake views and ‘ake rivileges on hood. Superbly bullt and well | cham of lakes. Quiet neighbor. | cared for. Gas heat, full bath, part basement. Attached Scar | Excelent fishing Boating ting. Full price $14,500. Giroux-Franks NERAL REAL ESTATE 4395 Dine Highway s OR_3-8701 3 00 to 5:00 P.M. Sunday 2671 Sylvan Shores Lake frontage on Sylvan Lake — : Phd Hh brfek — dinette and extra large pore Noverlooking the lake enkewater a ood geal = r garage — Dri ca ! relegrann on Voorheis — | ft on Syivan Shore. north side of) sy van Lake. i ‘Lestie R. Trip. Realtor 7 West Huron