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118th Yi
THE PONTIAC PRESS :M
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1»60—88 PAGES
Labor Day Edltton
★ ★ ★
Kennedy Carries Campaign Into Pontiac
Peaeh Testival
Ul. Sum, of the People
Negro Vote Bloc
Does Not Exist
By JOHN KRAFT
There -la no abort-cut appeal to attract the vote* of any J minority group. Perhaps the beat Illustration of this vital point la the so-called “Negro Vote.” The tendency haa been to Assume that Negro voter* react only, to, or mOct strongly to, special-interest issues. But listen to the way some Negroes talked In a Just-completed survey of this key group:
In a large Northwestern toyn we talked to a mlririle.*gt<i hospital attendant:
"The biggest thing on my mind Is taxes. Property Uses are sky-high and it's net telr. A man who works saves money to own his home and they punish him for It. They should put more ties ail. cigarettes so people would be
Throughout the Southern states we asked the same questions. Many expressed concern over foreign affalri. Not aB approached the problem as did this Alabama housewife:
MThe only real problem facing us Is war and peace, dome says we should get straightened out at home before we start fooling around overseas. I say we help another, we help ourselves. It's bread upon the waters.
it
-	_________ it it dr
In a Massachusetts mUl town, the big beef was the high cost of living. Typical was this outburst from a middle-aged woman:
ON IT GOES — Before 1,100 persons in Memorial Stadium I** night, Romeo Peach Queen Jo Ellen Schafer was crowned by U, S. Rep. Jamee G. O’Hara (D-Macomb). Her court was
made up of 10 attendants and eleven ftffl queens and their escorts. Last year’s Peach Queen Lorelei Hpxie of Armada presented the traditional scepter to her successor.
Romeo Peach Queen Receives H& Crown
Romeo Beach Quean Jo Ellen Schala^, 17, of Rochester was crowned last night in an impressive ceremony under the stars in Romeo's Memorial Stadium.
An overflow crowd of close to 1,800 spectators witnessed thaovent.
Talcing part were some 22 local youngsters, festival officials and Representative James-©: O’Hara, D-
——---------- ~ •	---------♦Macomb, who placed the
crown cm the lovely queen’s
Correspondent Killed in Congo
Reports" Say His Body Found Among Victim* of Machine Gunning
From Our New* Wire* LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo Henry Noble Taylor, 32, a correspondent for Scripps-Howard newspapers, was shot and killed Sunday while reporting the fighting between Congolese army troops and armed civilians supporting Albert Kalonji in Kasai province.
Reports reaching Leopoldville were fragmentary but the American Embassy said Taylor apparently had bean kit by machine-gun fire. _ ; *
Tbs correspondent was tbe soa •f Henry J. Taylor, former radio rommeptatOr and now U.8. ambassador to SwMseiliad. .
Tbe correspondent arrived in the Congo only five days ago. He left Saturday morning for Luluabpurg and Bakwangato report the fighting there between the government and secessionists which haa caused hundreds of deaths.
U.N. bounces said Taylor and
Other members of her court ere Sandra Sheldon, Miss Orion; Sharon Poljan, Miss Romeo; Nancy DiUer, Miss Dryden; Jeanne DeUne, Miss Oxford; Sandra Hoxie, Miss Armada; Betty Jo Wolfe, M i s s Warren; Patricia Leidholdt, Rhubarb Queen from Utica and Patricia Harris, Min Almont.
Rom e'o Councilman Donald Payne, substituting for ailing Village Presklent Wayne Black, corned the crowd and introduced Rep. O'Hara.
Taking Ms rae from Speaker of the Hoaae Sum Rayburn wh* bussed the queen In Washington, D.C. last week, the Ceagremman followed suit after he performed
him had been warned in Bakwanga not W attempt to reach Tchilenge, where the Congolese army was attacking a luge group of armed Ka-onjl men and refugees.
It Is not known definitely where Taylor was shot or who was with
Wamb Fair Weather to Continue Tonight
Fair skies and warn temperatures -wfll continue in the
area tonight, tbe weatherman says. Tonight will see a low of 67. partly dowdy and warmer |s the outlook for Tuesday.
Morning northeasterly winds at
two mites per hqbr wfllt become -----tonight
I to IS southeasterly Sixty was tbe lowest recording la downtown Pontiac preceding | a.m. At i pjsi. die thermometer reading was T9.

head.
Accompanied by the Romeo High School Band playing the corona1-lion processional, the queen;. proceeded by h e r 10 attendants, walked up on the stage.
Serving as maids of honor were Barbara Ooe of Waterford Township, and Barbara Witsfce of Utica.
Vocalist Jerry Ansima of Rediford sang several selections in tribute* to Jo Ellen and her court. He was introduced by Emcee Gary Corbin, Romeo attorney.
Then last year’s queen, Lorelei Hoxie of Armada, presented the scepter to her successor.
The history of the festival was recounted by George Tisch, Feflti-: val Assn, president and the Rev. Luren Strait of the First Methodist Church delivered the Invocation and benediction.
The 28th annual festival climaxes today with the Children’s Parade at 10 a.m. and the giant floral parade at 2 p.m. The three-day celebration ends tonight with a spectacular fireworks display at 735 at die Lion's Community Field.
In Today's Press
Wllseu, Bail-.... Women's Pages .
Accidents Low Before Rush Begins
portions this weekend, the number of traffic accidents have been unusually slight thus for In Oakland County. -While there have been the usual number of weekend property damage accidents, a very few injury accidents have been reported.
A Holly Township man Is reported In satisfactory condition this morning nt Pontiac General Hospital after his car tamed over on Grange Hall Road at Fagan Road In Holly Township
Hubert Dorsey. 50, of 1065 Des-moode st. is suffering from bead injuries. Sheriff’s Deputies said he was unable to make a state-
A Waterford township youth, Thomas Sheehy, 17, of 2670 Mott Ave. was injured Friday night when the. car in which he was riding went out of control and struck a tree on Schoolcraft Road at Qiatam Street in Detroit. He died Saturday.
Detroit Police said the oar was traveling east Rend st about 10 miles an when It overturned.
Tbe driver, Larry Anderson,' and [another passenger, James - Wal-ters, 27, both of Detroit/'Were injured.
Leave U.N., Britain Told
'LONDON (UPIi - Parliament member Anthony Fell Sunday urged Britain to pulf out of toe United Nations.
“I’m paying St cents for a pack of clgarotteo, SO cents for a loaf of bread, it cents for a marl sf milk, but I'm still being paid depression wages Just like when them things were two for a quarter."
In 1952, Negroes voted for Stevenson — or the Democratic Party by a margin approximating 4 to 1. But this solid” Democratic vote slipped to something less than 2 to . In 1956. It now appears that the Kennedy-Johnson ticket has made some very slight progress with this key group at this point In the campaign:
Ndgro Voter /Preference Percent
Kennedy-Johnson ....... .,.58
Nlxon-Lodge .......... ...7,1	.., .29
But do all Negroes feel the same? Whep tbe survey results were examined to discover whether Negroes living north of the Maton-DUtop Line felt gttfttqpUy from Southern Negroes, virtually no difference was revealed.
Among those whe ehoee te state a preference tks. margin was still roughly 2 te l in favor ef the Democratic ticket — and still far below what it had been eight years age. The only significant difference discovered was tbs Negro voters In the South appeared more readily able I* make up their minds.
Tet this Is deceptive. Behind figures like these, Kraft interviewers found a wide variety of reasons for making the choices Indicated above:
/	it it
This West Virginia miner'had no doubts about the candl-date of his chplce or why:
~ like Kennedy. He’s a young man and I like the way he stands up for his own rights. I believe hell stand up for ours too.” *	7 0- •.	•
RAISED A REPUBLICAN
In/sharp contrast were statements like this one from a dietician across the border In Ohio:
' rl have t good Job, no problems. Everyone haa to pay axes, so I cant even complain about that. I’m voting for ftxon because I was brought up a Republican. It’s more or less a tradition — like religton.-You Just follow what you've, been taught.. It’s nothing personal.”
In New York City we heard * different story:
"The Democrats have always been the best for the working class. Best for housing and best for wages and - Jtbs. rd vote Ter anybody they put up bae Fm ylad tl turned out to he Kennedy. I like that man."
Hundreds of miles down the coast, Nixon gains votes from those who feel as this school teacher does:
“Selecting Johnson as a running mate is enough to kill any Democrat for me. I was born and raised in Texas and I remember him well. He's never done one . thing to. help the [Continued on Page. 2. Col. 1)
'Must' on Rome Trip
Dem Candidate at Oakland Park
This Afternoon
Rakdi GOP Ovar Coals in Labor Day Address in Detroit Earlier
“By MAX MMON
DETROIT — Sen. John V, Kennedy carries his campaign for the presidency into Pontiac this afternoon-. •
The Democratic party’s standard bearer will be the major speaker at the Oakland County AFL-CIO picnic at Oakland Park this afternoon.
—HU arrival la scheduled for 3 p.m.
-Kennedy'* motorcade heeded lor Pontiac after the Massachusetts senator spoke briefly from ill* band shell at Michigan Stats Fair-grounds.
By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Publisher, The Pontiac Press
You cannot visit Rome without i visit to St. Peter’s. Some call it. 'the Jewel of Rome," and other* proclaim it “the greatest temple of
Christianity.” The enormity cannot'be comprehended in one look or even one visit. You can’t absorb all that you aee, for It defiet easy or quick acceptance: 8t. Peter’s
The tomb is under the central dome above which la a cross that soars 415 lest into the air. And now remember that the Community National Bank Building
. .	.	About a hundred feet high. Often
ALEXANDRIA, La. you are tost lh
—	’^	st (‘hflrcn edifice in the world.
BULLETIN
(UPl)—Former Gov. Earl *K. Long, the madcap last of the red-hot poppas,” died today before he could realize the fruits of his greatest polities! victory, an upset election win to Congress.
Long died of a heart attack at 7:10 a.m. (Pontiac time) today.
Only nine days ago Long, 65, made one of the
in the history of politics and won a congressional seat from his home Eighth Congressional District.
He feU 111 the night be-fore the election but his doctors said it was only exhaustion and a touch of ptomaine.
He has been under an oxygen tent since then and only Saturday announced that he would be leaving the hospital tomorrow.
Long called himself lie ‘last of the red-hot poppas” and he was. His death brings an end to a fabulous era, and indeed to a way of political life in Louisiana.
n you.
I »■ lulled St. Peter’* m a day tbe mercury »»» pushing M and yet II waa about 71 inside IMs great cathedral, tbe dl-
Kennedy earlier lanncbed his
tradttiaaal Labor Day rally la Cadillac Square la DetnU. Tbe candidate, who failed te preaa through legislation promised la the Democratic platform during reemt special aeaalau at Ora-gram sold he waa 1
an appreciable spur* of time lapse* before you actually comprehend. Everything l« In proportion which lends to the early deception.
In spite of tbe enormity, there’i an over-all solemnity that leaves people speaking in whtaper*. This a religious temple and this fact
______________ never forgotten. You feel hum- Kenned
most fantastic comebacks ble and inconsequential. Life—both facilities here and hereafter—is pretty big Just In itself —and you're pretty small.
The Vatican Itself covers IS abrei and boa thousand* of kalis, chapels and apartments. Michel
Ms life to a single ceiling la this structure and the result I* world famous and has been for
Raphael spent 12 years pointing here and you can study the greatest chiseled likeness of Demos-hones. I ■ ssw. the celebrated cocoon which lrve heard about all my life. . _-7 . .
Here Is the Sistine Chapel and a breathless roll call of artistic tri-sin ail divisions of the art world. Some of the greatest works of	Leonardo da Vinci, Van
Dyck and Botticelli are here « (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
End of the Beach Season
F1NAI. OUTING — Under brilliant sunshine, pietdekers and bathers at Dodge Park No. 4 agoy their last soch big weekend ooting of the year. Tbe fine Labor Day Weekend weather is luring thousands tq county beaches and parks- before, the
3-day holiday ends tonight. Traffic will be extremely heavy as tbs outers head hack far borne tonight and work tomorrow.
That la where it belongs—because that is where there will ha no threats of veto or parliamentary obstruction, he said. Kennedy celled for the election of the Democratic administration because be said his party "his lalth in a growing America."
Tbs Republican party, since the departure of Theodore Roosevelt jfekfa 9lo. has hot had this faith—and it does not have It today, he added.
Rsaaedy quailed President Eisenhower aa saying recently that ante production may exceed six million write, and tMs he aald, “la really a very fine year.”
But the facts of the matter are that we made 7.5 million cars a few years ago. The facts of the matter are that thousands of auto workers are out of Jobs today or working on short time,; he claimed.
'If this Is a very fine year, I don't want to aee a very bad one.” Kennedy mid that while men and “ there are "criti-(Continued on Page 2, CM. 5)
Hayes Jones Is Qualifier for Finals
ROME (AP) — Willie May of Chicago raced Mr* an easy victory today in the first of two semifinal heats of the Olympic 110-meter hurdles.He wonhy four yards over teammate Hayes Jones of Pontiac, Mich, in 13.7 seconds. Jones also qualified „ for the finab.
By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD PsbUsherr The Pontiac Pram ROME—Today is the Mg day for Hayes Jones in the Olympic Games.
Hayes plowed past tbe first round Saturday morning without the slightest trouble and then breesed through Ms second test
day afternoon program.
Lee Calhoun, Willie May and this big German, Laurer, are the men to beat. '
These will be Jones', most formidable opponents.
Calhoun, May and Jones were just as good and each of the trio won two races. Jooes won handily.
At the moment these are the four standouts. We occupy the ! seats st the Olympics every: day and I now have four English ;
two English women and eight assarted Americans organ-' ized into the Hayes Janes Fan Club of section six.
We're right on the finish line .and. Jones will get some greet vocal assistance as. he nears the tape. This is tbe Mg hoe. /'
1 have greet confidence in tbn Pontiac boy. • / . "k‘-

rmam n • i**aias
''V -
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, i860
Democratic Margin Not |$ Great as Stevenson's
_____________(Continued From Page One)
Nefro with schools or fair Job opportunities or anything. I know hit record and X wouldn’t rote for him for dog-catcher.” it it it
ItaourL* railroad employe chose his party for this
4pm:
“I’m not so hot on Kennedy, but I’m scared to death of Lodge. That man it just like Dulles. He Just tits there and shakes hit finger at the Russian*. They’re turned to laughing at Mm. Kennedy will bars Stevenson in for secretary of state and he’ll find a way to get ua back on top of the heap."
When V11 nt th* *’T’m rnr Kennedy” reatont are oondentsd iinto five malor groups of reasons, the oontraat between Northern and Southern Negroes becomes much more apparent: Northern Southern
Fjrtaf roaaaaa (like Democrats* 	 Foreign affaire (Democrats better to	55	.12
keep peace, Inlemttlofltl affairs) . .	■•'•e —1	"11
Kennedy’s and Johnson's experience		
and know-how 				i	! 18
Civil righto problems (editcation, jobs,		
fair trmumant, etc.) 	 	 Economic problems (JftHf. *,ngf. wtnf	10	It
living - with drtl righto overtones) ,	M	45
Pressures felt Stem from civil rights situations. There Ocondly, a high IdenUfleatlen with party.-
DIFFERENT STORY
much the same fashion:
Northern Southern
2d
- Party reasons (Republicans did good
|«jjb) ....................... M
- Foreign affairs (Nixon, Lodge handle
Khrushchev better, etc,) —........... 42
Nixon’s and Lodge’s experience, (knows
\ problems of presldsnt) ..................... 87
Otrtl rights ...........................^=42=
Economic problems (Nixon’s for all
\ people, will bring better wages) ....... P
Clearly the vote of this minority, group cannot be ’’bought” by any narrow-gauged approach limited only to civil rights, alters is deep Identification with what each party represents
to the vetp;‘ ;	—.......................
There "e profound concern with international affairs . whtls the ssnoeni wear the peeketbeek Issues Is alee great. And then Is drtl rights. To soma eaters it will make a great deal of difference.	t ’‘*1
But few, it any, voters, base their vote on one question or another In isolation. All voters make up. their minds oa the basis of the stance taken by candidates on an assortment of issues.
And the tact that voters who happen to be Negro take a number of factors into consideration In deciding which way to wote, raises a serious question about whether any minority group — farmers, Catholics, suburbanites, or professional people — can be "reached” with a short-cut Issue.
WAflUNGTON (UPI) — dent Elsenhower and Vice President Richard If. Nixon told the American working people today their record serves as an inspiration to, the ortd.
Eisenhower and Nixon., in separate Labor Day messages re-~ teased- Sunday sights contrasted tbs lot of the American woridny-man to that at his less fortunate it living under
a -^-r—‘;■ ■ ■; ■1 ’•(! ■■ ■ --) . • ,t. . . AP Fkatofai ( t MAPPY BIRTHDAY — An even dozen grand- was held Sunday at Hyannii Port, Mass. One of children surrouM Joraph P. Kennedy as he blows the grandchildren could not make ft he was | , out the candles on his birthday cake. The Ken- William Kennedy Smith, born in Boston that day , Body patriarch trill h. 12 Tnrariay, hut tiw party to Ml*, ftepben Smith.	... 	, (	
Crowd Nearly Mobs Kennedy in Detroit	1 Sen. Kennedy Brings Campaign Info City (Continued From Page One) cai neoda in America that could
DETROIT iiP—A tumultuous airport welcome and * worm rerenilnn rinwhtawn flunriao nloht lonnrhpri fipn	consume and absorb their output.” ( Kennedy said the Pemecrato urasilrl aanir tn WOMtillto fltto Mil
John F. Kennedy’s continental campaign kickoff for president on a triumphant note.
opportunity that was avidly seized at Wayne Major-Metropolitan Airport wher an enthusiastic crowd of 5,000 greeted, then nearly mobbed Kennedy.
For 10 minutes, the Massachusetts senator was engulfed by t surging crowd that penetrated pit-lice lings and encircled him on the concrete apron when he alighted from his chartered Jet airliner.
WWW
It took that long for security agents to move the harried but smiling candidate from pianctttde to a microphone mounted on a baggage cart about ISO feet away, ,.
Nation's Traffic T6H Is Close to Estimate
minutes behind schedule,
Udat Jfai
the a riSr
RETIREES MASS The largest readily identifiable! group consisted of three busloads of United Auto Workers ’^retirees." many of whom carried placards insmibed:	"Senior Citizens for
Kennedy - McNamara - Swain-in."
Other placards were lettered “A Time lor Greatness,” “Let’s Back Jack” and with similar legends.
At the end ef a SO-mlie motorcade to downtown, a knot at several handled greeted the presidential candidate outside the thermton-Oadtllar Hotel, and la the lobby where he was briefly
By The Associated Pres*
Traffic..................309
'Boating ................  19
Drowning ..............   49
Miscellaneous .......... 51
Total ...................428
The nation's traffic death toll today appeared to be running ' close to the grim estimate of for the Labor Day holiday w< end.
-»Heading into the final day of the 78-hour holiday period, deaths on the highways averaged more than 5 an hour since the count was started st 8 p.m. Friday. It ~enda at midnight tonight,
.Hie total of 309 traffic deaths
was slightly below the total for the comparable period last Labor Day when the final count was 438.
Adding to the slaughter on the highway! were 119 other violent deaths. Including 19 in boating ac*
Traffic accidents have claimed the Uvea at 1# perssns in Mlchlgaa during the Labor Day weekend.
Three ether persons itther died la a
Most of Nation miHaveHotr Clear Weather
at the Haim When Kennedy Anally made it to the microphone after a severe, if good-natured buffeting, he drew cheers by declaring:
"The country and the free world nnot stand another four yean of do-nothing Republican leadership?"' HOOTED BY WILLIAMS He had been hoisted aloft with the help of Gov. G. Mennen Wil-hams, who preceded him atop the improvised platform.
Young women swelled me ran$s of onlookers.
★ ■ dr ' dr
Before Kennedy retired, he spent about 10 minutes at a reception put on by Democratic Party leaders and AFLdO leaden who set up hla main Labor Day appearances In Detroit, ftmtiac, Flint and Muskegon.	1
raftered fatal tajuries when he toll while wank tag window* to boost to 11 the accidental death
meat age attacking what he called the Republican adminU-tration’* restrictive policies he ssM had slowed U. 8. economic growth hotow kw than half of that belag achieved by the Soviet Union and "leu than the rate of
tie* on earth.”
Visit to St. Peter's Must'on Rome Visit
(Oontlmied From Page One) , many of them were done expressly, for St. Peter’s.
On an entirely different plane, yon Save a feeling of helpless-m-N* In the gigantic Coloosonm. St. Peter’s to dedicated to ltie
“With a realty healthy growth,” he said, "each family of four would have received, on the [average, an additional 21,200 cidents, 49 by drowning and SI year between 195$ and 1959, a total
miscellaneous accidents, over-all total of 428 was 1 thin the figure for the same period in the 1959 Labor Day hoi-
of more than 27,000.”
Kenedy said this was 27,000 ‘you could have had for a rainy ~~ day, or to fihatioFT college edu-catton, or to take a trip or to buy The National Safety Countil said a house." it feared the final traffic
By The Associated Press
would come "tragically close" to tits pre-holiday estimate of 480.
Generally dear skies were Indl-jThe record toll for a Labor Day rated tor nearly aB teutons«il the,weekend WV1 m m 1951. country for today's Labor Day;-	.	.
...- holiday.	*
— *gut many areas we
mors hot and humid weather andj!
there was a threat of possible'^, ...	_	.	.	,____,
. showers during the late afternoon	S!*1
\ and evening in some sections. I0f »**	“ ****** «***•
_	. *	.	, The council said 73 million motor
Thuoderatorms to northern^ he on the highways
tometime during the holtd«ype-sylvanis into Ohio diminished dur-	r*-
ing the night after some fairly Ijgfvy rainfall in some areas. Tb-ledo, Ohio, was doused with near* ly two inches of rain in less than one hour.
The Weather
MM, WnSw nursM trawt
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1 S S4k.t Wldf viHeBr I nek.
. H.jragi toMuiniw
...................
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MM. *raL____.
Mrin ta Pm
ntokwl uannhw .. Mw whi*Ui» .
.issSBF*
U**o wmprroMr*
6 L
r not may w inaiciwa towgr,	J/ *	*
millions heading for home. «“*** «PP«» "«t he (Worn -■ -	—	"complacency, unemployment, eco-
nomic stagnation, racial dtacrim-Instion and national lnaecurity.” He aaki where the goala of union member* am opposed "their enemies are the enemies of all prog-
the council's estimate . is reached, the toll will he 130 more highway fatalities than estimated by the council for a nan-holiday weekend of the samt length at this time of the year.
* * *
The Associated Press, for comparative purposes, made a survey of nonholiday weekend from 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19 to midnight Monday, Aug. 22. It showed $29 traffic deaths, 34 boating fatalities, 81, drowning! and 90 deaths in miscellaneous accidents, over-alt total of Sf4.
Traffic deaths in the first Seven nearly 180 a day. -
See* Long Rail Strlk*
PHILADELPHIA «
Quill, proakfent of the Transport Workers Union, forecasting again "a long- hard strike” against the Idle Pwmaytvania Railroad, says "deliberate lies” by Secretary of Labor James Mitchell Rave stalled negotiation* to end the five-day-old walkout.
"When this country with all Its potential ts growing at lorn than half the rate achieved by the So-vtet Union, teas than the rate ef almost evpry Industrial nation on earth, then ear health Is ebvtons-
Mild weather and the summer iT almm _ ^	better- top level and the only more stren-
[season's last weekend holiday	"	“	” - -	*-
lured millions of motorists onto
rail for
I oft on," he said;
Kennedy said that the labor
Earlier, while the delayed arrival was awaited, Williams—from the seme vantage point—had introduced Democratic Candida tot statewide office, including Rep. T. John Lesimki tor lieutenant governor, UA. Sen. Patrick V, McNamara, seeking rootoettoa; LL Gov. John B. Swninaon, aspiring to succeed Williams as governor, and State Treasurer Sanford A Brown, candidate tor a fourth term. .
ether' tunes appropriate to the eecerien In-rljdlng McNamara’* Band.
The else of the airport crowd was estimated by State Police Copt. Fred David.
. #	* ft
Some Democratic partisans said it Was twice as large. Lt. Joseph Kovkks of the. Wayne County Sheriff’s Department said it whs
Franklin Roosevelt raised the economy of an entire region through unified development of the Tennessee Valley Authority. Yet the GOP policy is “no new starts," Kennedy said.
"We mast pat to work toe wonder* ef automation la n Way which wilt be a Messing tor «■ Americans — not merely a corse for the workers.
"Automation can bring lighter work, lower prices and better jobs under a government which willing to have men thrown on the scrapheap like obsolete chines." The Democratic candidate also called for an scapce.money and high interest.
may^ havr profited, but every American who has financed home and auto, a refrigerator a TV aet, has suffered.”
GROWTH RATE PALLS Kennedy said that under the Eisenhower administration, rate of the nation’s economic growth has fallen to 2.25 per cent, from the 4.5 per cent of the Tru-than administration.
"While our economy Is crawl-tag forward, the Russians’ gross national pradgcUa. annually to-
Colosseum is partly a symbol of cruelty and the wanton sacrifice of human life. But the Cotosocum is truly gigantic.
The “playing field” is About the size of Briggs stadium but the seats occupy many times the area although the seating capacities are pbout the same.- The supporting walls are six feet thick and some of toe pUlar* six feet square. There	. -	- .
are ten times as many entrances! ?*** and exits'as there are in Detroit and you could empty this old Roman sports arena in a few minutes.
The guide and I climbed to to*
uOus thing left for me to do is enter the marathon. I'd do that too. But it’s too hot.
For about 300 years before Christ was born, Rome ruled the entire was than known. Every pilgrim to this celebrated city viaits the Forum and tot Capitol and I suppose more thrilling and important history of toe world is concentrated in these areas than in nny similar spots on the tope of the globe. „
The cost of walls of the Colosseum is estimated at 250 million and they were done by 12,000 captive Jews. The tick* stubs for the emperor called for a special box seat on toe 59-yard line that Consisted of a throne made of ivory and gold.	i#
At one time Nero and Paul lived here concurrently, Nero height of pagan luxury and Paid tn abject poverty—even In chains. But today, Nero’a triumph* have faded in the useless dust Of time while Paul's groat preachments live on and on forever.
No Holiday for Echo
Kobe utrtIHc will d* it* part to climax labor Day «wtth throe spina ever toe Pontiac area tonight. Look *p at: T:M p.m., aerto, traveling southeast; t:M p.m.. Berth, traveling sooth-enstt it:M p.m., moth, traveling southeast.
policy of fall employment, which,
he chaffed, has been "shamefully neglected for eight years.” KiimwiyTHHI Bill MWtiwr H1I| step in restoring the nation’s aco-nomic growth, would be to “unlock the riches of our national re-
Dick, President Praise Workers
Soy Thoir Progress Is Inspiration to tho World —Clio Union f reedom
dynamic society which has earned Ms rasp set and raised the hopes st working people toraaghsat the wetkL”
Nixon declared the strength of hfo nMfon Is greater than high lvhM standards and vast produc-ion.
It la, he said, "the strength rep-
pace of economic ad*
Cuba Ready to Take Bank
HAVANA (UP!) - The Cuban government prepared today to ttk* over the Bank of China, already under “protection” of Cuban milt ‘ to "pwEsm ihrptibHc
Cuba and Nationalist^China ered diplomatic relations Saturday as the Fidel Castro government announced It would recognize Communist China.
The bank’s seven officials are expected to leave with Ambassador Liu Yu-wan and other members of the Embassy when they return to Formosa.
Hie government and Comunist ress in Havana suggested that sooner or later other Lathi American countries would fbHow Cuba in recognizing Red China.
Prison Escape Foiled
LINCOLN, Neb. (It- Seven Ne-braska penitentiary inmatot at-Those who cotisot the lmeiratltampted an eacap^SOnday night,
The Day foi Birmingham
Cinema Guild to Present Domestic, Foreign Movies
BIRMINGHAM—The Cine C»iM of	attempting
to give the women of BlrndMNlun and the area a program of high-quality entertainment, will pr domestic and foreign films Oct. 12 through April 19 af the Bloomfield Theater.
Selected became at their excellence in etery, noting and photography, are “WHarae for the Praeeentiea" Mated for Oct. It; "Man In the Raincoat.” Nor. IS; "The land Angnr Maa."
Qhn Fmr-Fsn*
Bfiiroom music will be Matured, and a buffet supper will be served
Tbe dance is open to the public and tickets can be obtained by contacting Mrs. LeHto .Jbhnaon. 609 Fern wood St., Royal Oak.
Hie show* are. sponsored by the Rfoman’s Society 4f the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Btrmlng-wiU go toward ae for the aged, school for the blind, refugee children, wertd relief offinlnttons and related charities. None will be used for focal church activities, 'dr	A	♦
Ticket reservations may be made through the Cinema GuM Office,
Monday-Friday at 1800 West Maple Road, Birmingham.
★	O. to
Endorsing the project are Mr*. Robert VanderKloot, Mrs. John K-Stevensdn, Mrs. Paid M. Mc-Kenney, Mr*. Harold Dittrich Sr., Mrs. Alfred is. Gram, Mrs. Jesse P Judd, Mrs.'Donald W. Hacker, Mr*. Jaeeph P. Mapchinakaa and Mrs. John E. Eckenrode.
Mrs. J. Harvey Disc is hesdlng the project with the cooperation ef Mrs. Douglas McIntosh and Mrs.
No VIP Grafting for K
NEW YORK (UPir - Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev will get no repeat of the VIP welcome he received last fall when. he arrives here for the United Nations General Assembly session, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said Sunday.
Chute Fails to Open
AUGUSTA, Ga. <*» — A 29-year-old mother of two children (dunged 7,000 feet to her death Sunday when her parachute failed to open during an exhibition jump at the Augusta International Speedway.
Molotov in Vionno
VIENNA (UPD—Former Soviet Premier and Foreign Minister Vyacheelav M. Molotov arrived here today to take up tbe post of permanent Soviet represents tive on the International Atomic Energy Agency.
During what Kennedy called the past year’s of thrift and Indecision, every major industrial nation surpassed our rate of growth, he con-tended. "Hiis is the record of our opponents have described as a healthv rate of growth. I defy them to find anything healthy about H.'
"Our health is obviously >d we had better call for a new doctor in Washington.” Kennedy urged the election of more senators and congressmen like those from Michigan. .
He said that *a|y four votes defeated Ms Mila ta provide BSH; foal ear* for the aged and a high-
Bams would be given a nattiest post If he were elected, then he beaefod the candidacy af John B. flwalman.
He called Michigan's lieutenant governor “a great governor to succeed a great governor."
BLASTS UNEMPLOYMENT “And I intend to work with both John Swainaon and Mennen Williams to lead this state and nation to a future of hope and promise,1 he added.
* ft _ *
Kennedy Masted Republicans for what he called their "joa never had tLso good” theme. Kanmdy
woman cannot find smpkymsiit, that five million men, woman and children must get by on an av*rage of 220 worth of surplus food a month.
"Lst Amos taka toalr thanse to the Battens of retired workers trying to gat by en an average Ineame at Ism than tMM a pear,"
Kennedy told the cheering crowd that wtth a "realty healthy economic growth, Americans could have full employment and end the growing doubts about national defense, provide children wtth the beat of i and eliminate the riiort-age of classrooms and tin scarcity of teacher*, which it depriving nil-lions of student* of adequate school
'This ts a time for strong leader*—leaders who are ■not afraid of new frontiers, leader* Who are qot afraid of the facts, leaders Who ran turn our dreams into reality. /
i ...
BUT
- DON’T NEGLECT TOE— GOOD LOOK
OFiYOUR CREDIT RECORD
Those who have used their credit wisely have discovered all credit granters glady extend the privilege of a charge account to responsible people—All that is required to merit this trust is prompt payments of all bills. Use your credit to secure that fashionable look for Fall, but regulate your purchases carefully so that you can protect the Good Looks of your record. It isn’t the size of your income but the way you pay your biUa that maka or mar your .credit record. Therefore, when you buy on credit buy only what you know you can pay for. And when it cornea time to pay—pay promptly on or before the date the payment is due.
To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy WUetyt Pay Promptly
PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc.
The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12, 1923
$38 North Perry { Pontiac 16, Mich.
Prated Your* Credit and It WiU Protect Yea!
Norman Phillips, president
Minton, tnmanto, at
Ozark Jsmbores" It tht thane af an Informal dtBM-to be aaon-sored by the Social Club of the Birmingham Unitarian Church Sept. IT at 8:50 p. nt. at .the church recreational hall, Woodward avenue and Lone Pine road.
OPEN at 9 a.m. TOMORROW
SIMM! CLOUD TODAY
Alt Block/Whito Film Brought to SIMMS by—
TUESDAY NOON
•nRCraJ* for TwiR
Wednesday
«t 12:30 NOON
Gan ufa* EASTMAN
KODACOLOR
Color Prints
Fortner 32e laqular Price
now
ONLY— ZaW
AU popular *Im film printed li FUU, COLOR »n< sup*n-ei>» * M eitra east, mat HUS to HIOO
-----FREE--------
Super-Site 4x6"
ENLARGEMENT
j. . OJTW with ererjr roll ef COLOlt-WLM broutil to StHB* Tor dcvelopln* *nd prlntln*. ThU weak only.
DISCOUNT PRICES
Kodachrome
TJ'Atljfriridal
— By Genuine
TEOHMOOLOR
-fOW! line hna onalMn sB damn Holly wood
"'simmr.Vm7l.0WD
Color MOVIES
DEVELOPED
lam NOU IbM MAO.
<31-73 Valaa) HIM Valaa)
1.19	99*
new fait tervlee. letlifaallas m* antaad. Mailed direct to ysH MBS.
Color SLIDES
DEVELOPED
w of M R*a Of 94 HIM Value) (fLN r«fnoi
1.19	1.99
daily a pjd. pfoknp
o^^iAinp:M|k Evocesstef JUieAveUeUe ‘ lUy ligktr Prices.
CAMERA MPT. -Moto Floor
(
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER fc I960
THREE
U.S. Airlines to Carry More Arqund World
WASHINGTON. (UPI) - UA airline* will cany 48.000 puwn-gen a year on rowxKhe-worid ffigbt* by 1982, •nanB World Air-Unee predicted in a brief filed with the Civil Aeranautica Board.
It eald this was an increase of 11,000 over aa eethnate made Just
(our months ago. carriers carried 33.816 an gfobe-cirding flights in year ending hurt Jude 30, airihn said.
14 Strotacrufoars Sold for $105,000 os Scrdp
The advent of commercial Jets
fares will tend to Increase the-world trips, TWA
t about MmUlion dogs
OAKLAND Calif. (AP) - Hour ten double-deck Btratocruleen cap valued at It million dollars were sold as scrap Thursday for SUB,000.
BOAC to Jot to Detroit
The big airliners, <
bought at auction by the Airline Equipment Co.. Newark, N. J.
at out of busi-
the world's largest non-
MSU to Open Station
LONDON (UPI>-The British Overseas Airways Corp. (BOAC) has announced the addition of
IT Jot sorvioo from herei^PiM to Detroit and Chicago on Ttocs-j days and Saturdays beginning | ^ Sept. 20.
LAKE CITY (UPD—Tours of the] local Branch Experiment Station operated by Michigan State IM-dll be included Sept. U In the MSU agricultural experiment station field day. Visitors will see a variety of breeding,
9j.m.To 1130 pm TUESDAY ONLY!
atetkxk here. States has a I
SIMMS Is CLOSED Today for LABOR DAY- But Be Here TOMORROW MORNING
T1ESMY
9, o.ml fti 1 1Q p.m.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
3% HOUR Sale
PRIC1S SLASHED on Every Item In TMs A4v._
Tomorrow morning ■ TUESDAY at 9 A M.—Simmt goer on a pries slashing blnga ..J _ art so big that we must limit this sets to lust 3 ft hours . . . plenty of somo, few of others — * but the SAVINGS ere GREAT. Sorry, no layaways, no mall or phone orders at these low prices.
Save Plenty on these Terrific Values!! Come Parl\
Exquisite Form Long Lin
Ladies’ Bras
First quality of $2.SO & S3.50 Values Discontinued styles Bio k* n sixes 34 to 40. Group of soiled pirdles Included.
99*
.., Prices Slashed So you SAVE. SAVE. SAVE.'
AD These LOW PRICES for AH Diy TUESDAY eef All Day WEDNESDAY ONLY
Special Group of LADIES*
Sumner Wear
Values to $1.59—-group has sleeveless Mouses, T-Toppers, Pedal Pushers, Bolero lockets, Summer dreses. Your choice,___
49*
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
Special Group of $1.29 Ladies
Rips or Gowns

ANKLETS and SOCKS
Lone weerlno rayon -mF' and 34 only^
—Main ru*r
Group of Ladies* Summer
Drosses ma coDidiBitDi
Values to $4.95—choice
a 18 and 2Q ft, Only 87 left. ..
USA. Made First Quality
Children’s Sleepers
Oriolnal SI.50 value — site t to 4.
—Main Flaar
Over 300 In Stock
Ladies’ *2 Skirts
Lily Mercerized Cotton
Sewing thread
100 to 125 yard spools of thread in colors ,(No white or black). Reg. •10c end 15c spools.
3S0 Sheets
NOTEBOOK
PAPER
67<
Rpfular Me pmt k of
SM nhwtu Rulmd h Kota fiUwr pmper.
Hates Miwr
Eraser ftp
5c LEAD PENCILS
1(M4!
qualify II lM4l il bound era a.
prime
I at i Wleg
ZIPPER
BINDER
«9*
ftegulmlr m viRIt-
Bo* oi 64
CRAYOLA
CRAYONS
59*
Regular SI bon of *4
Otnuina Ores* Unit 2.
—Mata Flaar
PleeNe
CUP
BOARDS
29*
Genuine FLINT Stainless
9-li. Utility Knife
Regular $3 50 40 9-inch blade with waver-.
. ____ .stays sham—
Pakkawood handle.
r
Stop Spilling and Dripping
4-Pc. Scoop Set
38*
Scoop* for coffee, tee, Hour and sugar. Aluminum set a regular $1 00 value. • 1
* * * * 1QE9HRDQEBBI * * * *
All Metal • Oval Shape
12-QL Wastebasket
58*
Regular $t
decorated In a s»o i colors. Ideal for any
* * * * n^idbii^qeebi * * * *
Serilite Plastic 6-Inch '
Serving Bowls- **•
17*
Regular 29c — break resistant bowls tor Indl-virtual servings. Cereals, salads, candy, nuts etc.
• • • • BRDDDRm$H3SjB* • • •
Lifetime Stainless Steel
Steak Kaife - S '•*
27*
Regular $1 seller — hollow ground bled# is serrated — stays sharp. Table teeted.
igrtMr
eeeej 7x7 Indi Hardt
Regular 18c
POCKET
mm
i*
Food Chop Block
sr
eeee^WfMH,|,l,UIAa»R»4
Use /in Refrigerators
Food Containers 4"
68*
too Sheet*
KLEENEX
TISSUES
3 "•"•32*
Pack of U
K0TEX
NAPKINS

5-Grain.
100 ASPIRIN TABLETS
e
2^p J]1
lUguUr lie pocks
aspirin UMlU
Raff Oe
IAN DEODORANT
jFpy jOQ
Regular tic Mas Bnn -Roll-On Dnodorsat
f-Ot Cor
HAIR
SPRAT
I Far ’
2 Fer j|00
Ugutaet "or' HaaSlee Bair Spray In praa-
Park U
GILLETTE
SipfRlaiws
51*
Regular Ik »alue— MW"■up.t Btab
White or Grey Compound
Caalking Cartridge
22*
Regular 39c seller — throw away casing, plastic nozzles. Lindt 8 cartridges.
sese|
Drop-in Style • All Metal
Canlkiig Gins
89*
(tegular $1.29 Value positive ratchet trigger feeding action. Use drop-in cartridges. Limit 1
____-Inl n«M
• • • • IBE^^BDEBBSOh9 * *
With Frame and Blade -
HaekSaws
Regular $1 49 Value — ] 0-inch hacksaw corn-
cutting most motels.
50'
dpens Stuck Windows
Window Ease
Regular' 98c value -*■
really_works, opens
windows stuck for years. Fast, easy, safe.
69*
12-Oz. Head-Household
Claw Hammer
ounce metal, heart with claw to pull natts. j,#:-4
—HI Itar
5CK
IMl|___
16-lnch Cross Cut
Hand Saws
Regular $1.39 Value —
r Into wood pistol
79*
grip handte. Limit 1.
•ttrQQQQBRQjeiiff
Imported From Belgium
Poly Sponges
98c Value — IMdhW 6x8x2 ft inches Mar-vei Em U”
poly is greeto resistant.

Rights Reserved . to Limit All Quantities! *
1
flora
THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MONDAY', SEPTEMBER 5, IMP
Ahrayi Drew Weekly Strip Himnqlf
Nation Suffers Loss of 'Boots' Originator
Requests Probe at Annapolis
Bp ERNEST LYNN j water. Fla., ol Edgar E. Martin A peat career ii the world oW* ® •
e wRh! than * yew* Igd a hand*
the death last Tueeday In dear-
Bast Control
MA 4-4321 EM 3-0203
Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT
3%
NOT
3]/2%
BUT
4%
CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS
75 W. Huron FE 4-0561
{known as the “Sweetheart of the Comics.’’ She was called "Boots,” ■tar character of the dally comic strip “Boots and Her Buddies,” tong s favorite in The Pontiac
The mas wee Edgar Martin, atrkeamed ‘Abu* by hi* friends.” At the time of his death. Boots running in nearly 700 daily
IlfoUowed every day by millions of I readers. She exerted e profound Llinfluence on women's fashions.
Martin was born in Indianapolis, Id , July (. IMS. Early in his boyhood his family moved to Nashville, Tern., and then to Monmouth. Dl., where hit father was [a professor at Monm
As a freshman Martin eaed to draw genhappsra. I i sards and (rags In his father’s biology classes He gull la Ma Junior year to enjer the Academy of Flee Arte to Chicago. He Joined Newspaper Enterprise Aworto-tlon to 1M1.
BALTIMORE. Md. (AP)-Rep. Frank Kewelaht (D-Coim) wants Congress to investigate the use of enlisted men to wash dogs end perform other personal chores for officers at the U. S. Naval Academy in. Annapolis.
HtmjnoW loop*
subject to ffcp. Melvin Detour in Stole Sept. 19 Price, D-flL, chairman **l“'
Edgar K. “Abe" Marita, creator of "1
Has Answer to How to Win Contests, Too
Doctor Leaves Swab in Patient's Throat
LOS ANGELES (UPD-The
Story Alleges Novo I	Mottoe,.A*'
____	. sociation Saturday announced its
winning motto for September: "I know all die answers.
Officers Using Enlisted Men os Housoboys
Just don’t understand the questions.”
. Runners-up included :
“Nothing to whet tbors people do than anything;
"Let’a have a glass reunion: "Don't walk under a ladder unless there’s a pretty girl on
r* *,
States government toop.
LONDON (API—A tan, Mo voice stilled by a throat operation, scribbled this <fr*ntSc, menage to Ms nurse:
’If something is not done soon,"
I vfll	-----------—**■ K
* * *
Next, day Percy. Pepworth, 58,
S "lours CABT00RS”
•wr
a six-inch surgical swab.
At an inquest Friday Dr. Norman, Punt denied failing to remove the swab after operating on Papworth for malignancy of the vocal chords.
House subcommittee on the use
Of military manpower The Sun said. the Naval Academy le apparently violating a Defense Department directive prohibiting the use of certain enlist-ed personnel for persons! and do-meoHc chores of officers. Most of then men eta Filipinos classified by the Navy as stewards,
The Sun aaid one steward regularly washes, feeds and walks an officers’ dog. Another serves coffee In the morning to fn cer, his wife sad children In the
At first ha drew several comics b|^	^ r#U|(^e	,tlie Sunday page over to an as-
till i/arvinor BirfMi Uhon \l* A_________	_	...	.	... I . .	.	. .. jh ______________
with varying succaas. When NEA [told him It wanted * girt, strip ha awung into action and, on Feb. 11, ISM, he came up with the strip ■tot was lo bring him fame.
They laved hia gtomoar girl, de- distant, but the daily was
—' ‘ ‘ ■	‘	----—|matter. Ho felt oo doee to the
numerous characters, Ml highly Martin introduced a new d^l*****^** heh",.t0 *» actor m 1577,
Originally Martin featured four girl* in the strip but soon t of them were dropped. Cora, school teacher, remained true to type, while Boots was developed Into a glamour girl.
STYLE SKXTJM-----------
Dressing Boots in the latest fashions became a hobby with Ho attended style shows, read all the fashion magazines, and developed a style sense that the deeigpera of feminine finery ofteg copied. When ho gave Bools a ncw/halrcut la 1936 and called It tile "Bools Bob,” It was a nationwide “click” and was endorsed by leading hairdressers in New York and other cities.
grew up to be one of the best-likod teen-agers in the comics.
Boots, the much sought-after belle, remained In single blessedness until readers began demanding wedding bells. In 1M5 Marita
Wbeq Cora, with whom Boots ad been Hvtag, was married to Pref. Mephea Tutt to WT, Boots moved la with them, la the early days Martin's comic had Ha greatest following among
bedrooms of the family, It added.
Kowalski, a West Point graduate and former, colonel in the Army, was quoted £ the Sun as saying ha had asked Price “to be; gin an inquiry as soon as poati-annther *»le into ft* distasteful misuse of Philippine clttaens both at **“ academy and throughout Navy."
Mhch of Martin * ewa character was r vpwaul la the atrip, especially to the peraoa of Beets' brother Bitty, who disappeared from the strip some yean age.
Many people said Edgar Martin
LANSING (UP1> - A 59-mile de-
T cannot take that view,” said I coroner H. H. Ktnools la record-[l
jing a verdict of accidental death. ■	AUTO^
eliminated Sept, 19 when a construction project on U.S.45 to
--•* to troffto . L't. .
ray department officials said the six-mile section north from' Bruce Crossing will still require surfacing operations after Sept. 19, :but traffic will be maintained on road ddring the surfacing work.	'	—
Hie detour it the longest in the state
fenodimi waters «f the Him! Lakes, Superior, Huron, Ontario and Erie, comprise only one-fifth the total fresh water, area of the Dominion.
SERVICE I
(149 W. Huron St PE f-ltU
!■ ■■■■■■■■aihi
Bus DrivBf Losbs Way in Strike-Caused Jam
married her to a Taxan named really was portraying himself. In RodnbyRuggles and the Strip be- the character of Bffly. Martin came a family strip. A son was never admitted this, but he and born in 1946, on the Fourth at {Billy did have the same fine’ July.	i courtesy and courtly manners,
Both were always every Inch
Once imore Beets’ great army ef follower* shewed their Interest by besieging Marita with tag-
David waa by a Mg vole. Pug
the gentleman.
Martin lived la Cleveland, headquarter* for NEA, tor many years. He and Ms family moved to Clearwater about 30 years ago. He is survived by his widow, Margery, three married daughters and five grandchildren.
NEW YORK (UPD-The Pennsylvania Railroad strike makes strange busfellows.
A Greyhound bus in a long line t buses going through the Lincoln] Tunnel from New Jersey Friday I the other commuter | vehicles: right Into New York's Port Authority bus terminal before its driver realised Ms mistake.
A supervisor directed the wayward bus through the terminal to the street where it found its way to the Greyhound depot.
Costs Rica claims to be the only
Martin was unusual In that he Central American nation that insisted on drawing and writing spends more money on education strip himself. He finally turned than on Its armed forces.
To Acquirt Detroit Firm
CHICAGO (UPH — Chemetronj Oorp. has announced completion oL negotiations by which It will ac,
quire the firm of Charles J. Weigel. Inc., Detroit, through an exchange of stock.
First Impressions COUNT
Depend on Geney’s for Quality BACK TO SCHOOL CLEANING!
GENEY
DRY CLEANERS
New Drive-la Ofhoe U WEST P1KB VTBEET
Alonptde Municipal Parking Let eu W. Lawrence
FALL TERR OPENS
hr SckMi. TMri«r. s*pi.
Night SckMi. Itok Dpt. 8
Mr-
These practical courses which load to desirable positions aro beihg offered:
Professional
Accomitip
Higher Accenting Executive Secretarial
Business
Administration
Innler Accounting
Spedwr|tiag
Machine Shorthand Gregg Shorthand Clerh-Tgpist Comptometer
Our Free placement department will be at your service when you graduate.
PONTIAC BUSINESS ____INSTITUTE
7 W. Lawrence Street
FE 2-3551
HIDE-AWAY BED ^
YOU SAVE *50.00
NO DOWN PAYMENT
(ffiEN TUESDAY FROM 9:30 ajn. to 9 pjn.
Take Up to 3 Full Years to'Pay
A SPECIAL NYDUST RECEIVED 100 FROM
“STUDIOS INC.” OF IOST0N. MASS,
A Sofa by Day! A B?d by Night|
with a separate
EMERSPRHK Mattress
i
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER S, i960
Sandaled Ones Flee Blight of the Joiners
CLOSED TODAY (for Labor Day) Shop Tomorrow 9:30 A.M* to 9 P.M,
Beats Take Beard, Bongo Into Hinterland
North Beach, once a colorful, relatively quiet Italian neighbor-
•C9N0ITM
fleeing the aoene.
Ihe news has been met with mixd emotions.
San Frandeco, site of the biQh of the beards, sits hack and awaits the next movement in the sociological symphony of diacord-
After Century, Drinks
have departed for other .pastures North Beach saloon, in order to | BENZQNIA dl — The first legal
— some greener; others, you satisfy the curiosity at his new sale of alcoholic beverages In the should pardon the expression, jcustpmers. tries to make sure the H»-year history of Benzonia waits commercial.	tourists aren't too disappointed. Village Council confirmation of
i Reasons for the exodus are as,. Lenoir’has created a job for Hu- an election in whidj voters ap-
RAIN 'N SHINE COATS
boarded man proved. 80 to 51. a grocer's appU- iff
1 first were identitied as beat They|wfao goes by the name of erupted Into passionate dabatelthe Cube."
inclusive but nebulous term beat-
nik.
-	jj;
If there was anything dear to the hearts of the original oddballs, it was their striving for theolngu-lar. their yearning for the unique.]
I Their major protest was agiinstj jeonformity.	|,
-]—But-what happened, taster than] you can beat a bongo?
.It) virtually no time at all, the .beatniks and their chicks pouringj into North Beach had uniforms. {Suddenly it seemed all the young] [men—some angry looking, others] [puzzled looking—were dressed like 1 (tramps, undipped* and unshaven. ' And aU the young women wore black tights, shaggy sweaters and hair that resembled an aging mop.
These were the second wave—j the kick seekers, the, pseudo-beats and the joiners. Mostly the join-1
Special for back to school! Washable poplin rain ’» shine coats with collar that convert*
Boys' ond Girl's Rubbor Raincoats
L	.	■	Sturdy rubberized
A Ih $059	fabric T . . pink 'or
< Boys' wash 'n woor potishod cotton
PROPORTIONED SLACKS
WASH 'N WEAR
"ROYAL 0" PLAID SKIRTS
Of the hriginels, come have gone f\» Venice (west in Southern j California) and others to New Or-j leans. They've scattered to such!
BUT YOU CAN! JOIN SEPT. 16
diverse havens as Pocatello, Ida-
ho, or New York. Some scraped
(up enough of the bread to scram to the* beatniks’ Utopia—Europe.. r Some have even gone to work.
The artificial frenzy got old hat. | after awhile. The imitating new-
^ DOGGONE SIGHT—Bo, Weirmaraner accompanying * Marine Capt. Hard W. Newton, might be checking his master’s score during national pistol and rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio.
mw
tow for school! •ntal • or Ivyl i in 10 colon.] regular, husky]
6 to II.
Wuh 'n wear "Royel 0" Orion’ acrylic and viscota plaid skirts with knife pleating. Boxer beck, side zipper. Choose red, blue or green plaids.
Boys', Long Sleeve Plaid Sport Shirts
"WITHOUT LABOR NOTHING PROSPERS"
little iron cottons In new "Vin-
tage” plaids! .Ivy or regular col-
Lightweight ... sturdy . . . rugged
PLAID LUGGAGE
— Labor creates our necessities, our luxuries, and the materials
Tap and BOTTOM
Motli - ProtMtionf
we must have to defend them ond
our good way of life. And it is Lobor's earnings and savings that make up the. capital to create the "mare of Everything" that symbolizes our free, enterprise and Marking democracy. , We salute American Labor!
21" Weekender 4.98
HA Cass .... 4.98
Shoe Beg ..... 4.98
Overnight Cese 4.98
Terrific
Value
Activated math Kongers m top and bottom give full protection to clothes stored in these smart, sturdy garment bogs. > J umbo sizes, full length zipper, choose
Here's Sm inexpensive way to go back to college! These rugged; lightweight bags ace the answer to a budget's proygfr.. Red or black plaids, I.D. tags included. Dress onp suit bogs store clothing full .length then fold over for cor/ying.^Charge yours!
pink, green or blue.
Waile's Notions ,.. Street Float
For Fall . . . that look of perfection by
Current Rate ef Dividend ON ALL SAVINGS!
Pontiac Federal Savings
• gel	HOME OFFICE 761 W. Huron Street
ROCHESTER .BRANCH	DOWNTOWN BRANCH
407 Main Street 1 *	'	18 E. Lawrence
Vlllllv	4416 Dixie Highway, DRAYTON PLAINS	wHWj/ ,
VJjSV	1102 W. Maple RA. WALLED LAKE
Gleaming Luster Leather *13.99
Exciting. Shall Pump *13.99
High heeled, tapered end exquisitf in lustre leather. An essential adflitiprt to fall fashion Is the new finish that reflects the color trom deep within the leather. -IK* that Lite Stride look of perfection. Black, grey or antique gold,
Excitingly different ■ . .'-notice (he side lines ef this Lila Stride puptp .	. cut to be tpoto flattering to your toot. The hrd
is high and reed-slim, the vamp is sleekly tailored to a slim [pbW. Black or Wild honey.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
• iNtjAmlM
Pontiac, Michigan
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, I960 Otcntd and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company
^TwMiltr isd ■AdirrMiln* Director
SMaC. lit mi
CUmUM Uiuiir
Today Honors Striving for a
(In keeping with oyr policy of rvHaiti tritt-	*1—»	t»m», «
Labor Day mosoapo bat boon wiTtidne PfiHflp t Dwarfn, prasidool at Penut TvoomaMdal Union 612.)^.
All Workers United U.S.
tween its mem bent and manage-
Today, Labor Day. w* pause from our dally work to pay tribute to all claawaof workers taown aa -‘-Labor.1’ Amidst all the pic*
[ nics, games and cam*
I paign speeches by pro* I spective candidates, we I dbould be reminded [ that this is not just ( another day off from [ work, but a day espe-[ dally set aside to salute pur great labor
""w Industry.- - ....
★ ★ ★
Have you thought about what labor is? I suppose there are many different definitions or interpretations, but to me, I believe that Labor is best described os the different dnases of workers who ha*e joined together in a' group to bring about better understanding, working condi-Uona/and closer relationship be-
Both Sides to Appeal ■ NLRB Kohler Ruling
The Kohler Co. strike, the longest and bitterest in U.S. labor, is in the news again. In April, 1954 some 3,000 of the company's employes went out on strike.
★ ★ ■
Now, six and one-half years later, the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) has handed down a decision. The board found— the Wisconsin plumbingware firm guilty of unfair labor pipe* tices, ordered It to bargain with the union and directed reinstatement of certain employes. But it upheld the Company In firing of others accused of violence.
Jtr it ★
No socmer was the decision hand' ed down that the Kohler Co. announced it would appeal to the Federal court In Chicago. The Union, too, Is preparing an appeal on points that went against it This labor-management war is not settled yet. It’s just headed for higher courts.
The truth is that both sides have been hart severely. No one can win now. Strikers have lost millions of dollars in wages; the untoHCAW) poured $12 million into* tbs battle; the village of Kohler and environs are toft with bitter memories and the company itself has lost prestige and respect.
★ ★, ★ '
Here Is a clear case of justice de-layed Is justice denied. __________
Dislike Both Candidates? Get Out, Vote Anyway
How often do you hear people remark that they guess they'll stay home election day since they don't approve of either Nixon or Kinnidt? ★ ★ ★ .
In some instances it is pretty easy to fed that way, and we can aympntMss-«4ih tie folka that do.
★ * *
But if you pause and have a long hard look, nothing can be gained by this attitude. Actually, what happen^ when you fail to vote is you perform the classic gesture of cutting Off your nose to spite your face.
It weeks this way; You refuse to vote for a candidate who doesn’t entirely please you, but la effect you vote for the candidate who pleases you even less.
■ . Ar ’ ■ A if
This seems like sour grapes so between now and Nor. 8 pick a candidate that comes closest to your Ideal and plan to
—Tn me, this U quite an aerampltoh-
ment, in this strife-tom world we live in today, where milch of freedom and the right to choose has been denied many. Here in a free America Where you have the right to choose, a great number of people take too many things for granted and always say, “Let the other fellow worry If they would take time to be’more interested in Labor and what it can and has dong for them, if they would take but a few momenta to look about, they could not help but spe how labor has contributed to their very way or life. .	. V
★	★ ★ •'*
Truly without the tremendous labor force and the great cooperation between management as it is today, we would not have a strong and secure America.	: '**
★	★ ' dr
I can say with great pride that the men I represent are' proud to be a part of the tremendous force of Labor and look forward to another Labor Day when once again the nation will pause and say, “Thanks again, Labor~ for a job well done.”
The Man About Town
The Wisner Home
Your Invitation to Attend It§ Open House Sept. 14-17
Labor Day: When we honor iheoe who laser tor — sad themselves.
This is s reminder to you to remember the open house at the
Moeea Wisner Home
on Oakland Ave., when you'll have the opportunity to see what the Oakland County Historical Commission Is doing to restore and maintain this historical shrine.	-	'
The dates tor the open-house, are Sept. 14, 18, IS and 11, when competent guides will be on hand to show you through the property.
Save one of the above dates, and Watch tor the hours and further particulars. Here Is s home and site that no other city or county In Michigan can match In Its historical significance.
A personal Invitatlon^by the president of the commission,
Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, _ ^ Is extended to . everybody to attend the open house.; .
Big cabbage entriea are beginning to •arrive, that of
. Mrs. James R. Frueman of Drayton Plains being the biggest so far reported—34 pounds.
Back from an advance peek at the Toronto Exhibition,
----Eber Aliington i
of Waterford renews his, claim that it really is an annual world's fair.
In response to many Inquiries about our annual football contest, it will be announced within a few days;
* “If they had such an event, I'd enter my thermometer in the Olympias,” phones Daniel Fritsall
of Keego Harbor, who says it dropped 20 degrees In ten minutes Thursday after -
Voice of the People' ...
Dislikes Inference That Delegates Were Instructed
The article headed “BmweO’S the Bom Now" in Monday's paper was doubtless true as -far aa that statement fat concerned, but in the intercut of accuracy we would like to know what basis Mr. Simon bad for the statement that delegates to the recent conventton “know before the	formally began la Detroit's Cobo Hall Saturday who
how to vote Is bwerepebte, end completely untrue.
it if .it-
Wo spent many hours In eaeos Hstenlng to each of the capable
BagwrU had any preference among the candidate*. Wo do net vote by the unit rule, bat each
ijoiity of our support was successful.^
Consequently, It Is reasonably obvious that as the largest stogie delegation to the rouveutiaa we would have boon the tint to bo “dictated to.”	i	f *#■>
" "■V'l'v
We feel that our freedom of choice as delegates If as Important ap any other right as citizerjj of a free country. May we point out TBit the pKW has not only the freedom but-fes zesponslhillty te-friat thm .nA w hy	y~-	1,804 delegates, you
have fbiled in your responsibility.
mmu MaaPcneld
Delirium. iii
ovote.
Verbal Orchids to-
' Mrs. Charles B. Wixom of W Seminole Ave .; 91st b Mrs. Nora Acton of Keego Harbor; 84th birthday. HJalmar Furson
of Drayton Plains; tint birthday.
Each Goodwill Trip a New Fraternity
Nixon on f lubby Terms With Press •
152 S. Genesee
(Editor’s Note: That toferance does escape us. Saying the delegates * knew who Bagwell's men were, i. a who he favored, does not necessarily mean that any delegates had been instructed to vote for these men.)
‘Press Offers Much Portraits
for So Little*	By JOHN CV METCALFE_____,
Ws honor labor an this day . . .
"CJffgLS?	And hear what leaders ssy . .
^ an extrwrdiiwry But who pays tribute to the work job for the month of August papers. — ■w-w~ askx;—....
Where can I get so much news, information, and pleasure on such variety <of subjects, toi so little
By KITH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Former President Truman has long rallied against the ‘'Republican proas," by tyhldi be presumably memfirTlsr publishers who control the editorial pages.
Even Tfuman would have to. concede that the Wasfyngton correspondents who writ# the news dispatches add political columns have been overwhelmingly Democratic since early New Deal days.
For this reason, it Is significant to observe that no other presidential nominee In history has established and- maintained such intimate social comraderie with the Washington press corps as has GOP csndldata‘Richard M.JfbBon.
Because Ms goodwill tripe abroad were Invariably covered by a large contingent oI too capital's top reporters, ho bad the become well sc-
at 8 p.m., but at t_______ _________
Herb Klein, Nixon’s public relations chief, strode to the stage to pinch-hit for his boss.
■	w w.
Calling Mrs. Nixon to the platform, he asked her to bestow membership certificates on a surprise goes t—vice presidential nominee Henry Cabot Lodge who had just
flown hi from New York for the party.
The music articles by *W alter Polle and Wilfred FeOetter sag the astronomical articles by Bob
Mo tbe cost of the whole moath's
The staging was shrewdly and P»P*r»-brilliantly timed ,Tha hnspitslliod - a vocabulary ^of -ShaltespeitT presidential nominee, playing host wouldn’t suffice to express my ap-
the nation's top . successfully used the occasion to make his running mate “one of the gang.”
. . That housewives never shirk? . . . Tbe men who labor rest-today ... Or spend their time in play . . . But wivea who tMy keep the home ... In pastures cannot roam . . . And those who rest and those trim plby - - • WST even draw their pay . . . But they who cook and they who clean..'. Such pleasure have not seen . . . For those who work in night er day Are docks to mark their stay - 7 But they at boms who
Dr. William Brady Says:
Don’t Be Concerned About Your Cholesterol Level
• to . m§ m m .
this kind of s bar- dam the sock . .. . Toil all around the clock ... So on this annual I.R. holiday . . . The only proper way . . *. Is for each man to'take his spouse . . . Away with him -from
THOUGHT FOB TODAY And the grace ef Oar Lord overflowed for me with the faith pad
(Copyright INI)
Smiles
Faith is the a$ of trust by which one being, a sinner, commits him-self to another being, a Saviour.— Horace Bushnell. .
You are closer to right when you base what you think of your-
highly favorable circumstances. His own superb skill as a^oliti-cten and public relations expert can-be Credited, however, for making the most at this advantage. Instead of dismissing his press . "Jelkiw travelers*’ with a wave and a smile, on their return hum the Dark Continent several years ago, Nixon made them all members of hid "Safari-to-Africa dub."
*	*	ti-
lt was tbe same after the headline-making tour of Latin America. Thanks to the rock-throwing incidents in Peru and Venezuela, Nixon and tbe accompanying press banded together in the “Rock ¥ Roll Club."
*	fi	*
En route home from Russia and Siberia last summer, Nixon rode part way in our chartered Jet plane to announce that we were now members of his “Kitchen Cabinet."
Hhortly after out return, Pat and Dick Nixon invited all of us to a party and solemnly presented us with elaborate certificates of mem- i be rehip. Superimposed on a red etching of the Kremlin Towers was the now-famed picture of Nixon, punching his index finger at
DR. BRADY
The scandal caused by the congressional inquiry into the outrageously high cost of proprietary nostrums prescribed by the merch-anta of medicine has been pretty
well pit yed----------------
down,
While the scandal was still the subject of timid comments in the magazines, a brand new nostrum was intro-, duced. In large letters this nostrum beats a trade naine which will be easy for the doctor to remember and write in prescriptions, and in small letters it is Identified as a (brand of triparnol).
"Indications: May be used for patients with hypercholesterolemia and conditions thought 10 be associated with elevated cholesterol levels, including coronary artery disease (angina pectoris and post my cardial Inteac-tion) and generalized atherosclerosis.”
It Is well to note that the conditions mentioned as indications tor the nostrum are thought to be a> sociated with high cholesterol levels.	•
Yes. this is an interesting theory, but to date no one baa
and tissues of a healthy person.
Doctors who keep'patients worried about high cholesterol levels show their ignorance of physiology. pathology, and nutrition, T
contort.
Even if cholesterol wow the cause of your heart or artery	1 i, '	.
trouble, tell me, child, when will LANSWG (AP) — Michigan’s pressing debts. It also provided you or your know whether dete-rtdclen general fund wound up tor restoration over a period of all that wretched nww and ex- the fiscaI yew deep in the years without disruption of Vet-pensive laboratory measurement ^^ te bsrier shapa than tore- erans benefits.
Michigan’s-Debt Soars to $64 Million for ’59-60
of cholesterol level in your Mood pay off? How will you or your doctor know whether it has done you any good?
I have to chuckle every time I think of the lady’s two. old bachelor uncles who are tend of beefsteak but palnsUddngly dissect
casts bad indicated.
* * *
Lowef-than-expected ■ school-aid costs was the chief reason.
State Controller Ira Polley Friday reported the general fund debt June 30 at $64 million, about seven
every Mt of fat from it before they we. eat any—the poor greeks are worried aboutcholepterol.
A $35-million package ef nuisance taxes which went Into effect Jan.1 also pumped new cash into the treasury. AH are scheduled to expire next June 30.
,	.	_______ Tbe Treasury made an unex'
millions under the anticipated* fig- ported saving when public school
P*« or n WS lonf pertaining
— _ riScrsri
by hr. William Brady, lakac---- —i-

(Copyright ISM)
doced JUi mUli tbs year before The legislature trust fund, crreti
enrollment fell 30,000 under the anticipated total of 1845,000. This' cut school aid costs by $4 million a year.
I dollars from Collection! tor the primary school interest fund also exceeded liquidated the forecasts. Bringing in about $4 ited. to aid needy million more than the expected
veterans, to neet the state’s most "figure.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Baseball Typifies American Spirit
glowering Nikita Khrushchev, dor- proved- that cholesterol causes
„jng the “kitchen debate" at the fair.
*' Another “dub" party was held at the Chicago commotion, after'
Nixon won fee nomination in July.
Last week the Vice President sad Mrs, Nixoa seat eat engraved Invitations to a rotepttoa at the GatemMa Country Club.
By thr time the acceptances were la. however, Nixoa had been confined to n hospital bed, with his leg la tracOoa.
Most assumed that the party would be canceled, but the already over-worked Nixon staff dropped	. .
more pressing duties to telephone I hfi A IlflAflflf each guest that be was sUHeagerty	auitmwy
expected. -
Pst Nixon stood alone in tbe receiving line to greet the hundred-odd members of the three Nixon "clubs,” and their
atheroederosi^ angina pectoris, coronary thrombosis, coronary oc-durion dr other heart (Bseass. Lack ef knowledge, however,
Cholesterol (fatlike matter) Is pwirent In the artery wall In advanced stages sf de-generatiun of the artery, bat this U s csaseqwcnce Ot degesersfisn -aad ast tbe eaase sf It There is always a considerable amount of cholesterol in the blood
Humor and athletics gre a corollary of full stomachs. Thsta why America ImAs in star baseball players arut comedians, for our “free ttntsrpnse’’ systems gives people more food and more leisure them does Socialism or Communism.
be called a rllppthg offense, even la tbe rough game of football.
saappe* Mm oat of Ms stamp."
SALUTE BASEBALL NuwUhb etor tn itHTinxtf ds— Certaiidy. tt has no place ln a people participate in sports si we fame of skill and speed, such as do here. And nowhere else ; humor so commonplace.
Forty Northern Spy apples’on a branch leas than a yard long are reported by FUrry Flanders
(rtf Farmington, very few other apples being on tbe true.
A second crop of apple blossoms Is reported by *
Barney Osterman
pt Waterford, bn the same tree that fruit Is ripening. Jtls of the Steels Red variety.
the shared CxpcriCfiOfes Of lBWfen travel, she knew them all.
The party was scheduled to end
The Country Parson
By United Press Interna Item! Today is Monday, Sept 5, the . 349th day of tbe year, with 117 more in i960.
The moon is full. .
The tnoratog itef li Mats."
Tbs faring sam ara Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.
♦	♦ : dr rn
On this day to history:
In 1774, the first Continental Congress assembled to secret in Philadelphia to secure united action in behalf of common liberties. r ll ISM, 1MM workers paraded Is New York GMy In Me Brat , labor Day Parade ia the United
Arthur Godfrey, Bob Hope, Red Skelton, “Tennessee'' Ernie Ford, . Jimmy Durante - - - these are only is a talented sec- a few of the star humorists, yid baseman in professional base.
baseball.
And it can permanently injure
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-461: Sam G., aged 31,
“Dr. CYane, you'd be siarptised how psychology affects ball play-he began, a grin.
"That old movie nlled ‘Rhubarb’ 'oortainly wasn’t
Itt. CUAmi vary farfetched.
“I’ve known hitters to go Into a slump just because they mislaid some goodluck token.
*	*	*
“For example, one star hitter on our team broke into the major leagues just when his wife was to the hospital for their first baby.
| *	*	*.	|,
“But be didst	Mt to	tl	times
at the plate.	On	tMs particular
day, howsvee, somebody gave Mm a prreeat of a pair of baby
Aad do yea know why we ex-eeU la both sports, as weH as hamerf Because oar “free ea-terprise" system glvea as more
hop who may be covering the bag.
You can't fed jolly or humorous
out spare enough energy for sport when you are lucky to get even two scrawny meals per day!
.. fie be grateful jwa five la
America when we era laugh aad pfeyf Thank Gad each day that yea reside la this great Re-
Mag battle every 84 bears jest trying to get year stemsrh full.
‘	, „ .	•	... -	Napoleon once Mid
•tie Mack them in Ms packet, travels on its «»—web the' next time at bat, he triple.
*T want folk* to do jmt as they please — it’s what they please I’d like to rhaage." f
In 1905, a peace treaty was signed between Russia and Japan at Portsmouth, N.Y., ending the 'Russo-Japanese War. \ ” to 1939, Hie United States gov-emment proclaimed its neutrality in the European war.	' ' \
In m. the American flag was .. ' *** ,to"JJ*. raised on Wake Island.	those saroo baby shoes in (his
Thought for today: English poet Poctart. tort on ope sf our Weateni and novelist Walter De la Man ^ ** «*MeMaUy left them at said: “Not tbe brfehst moment home
- yaure or mine - can ever " “Be went tote a alnatp of sum, «»»• sgshi ’’	so Mo wife bad 4a seud tfiens to
wonder it hasn't rained the baseball future pt several such talented second sadeers.
So let’s eliminate this rough, football action at. second base. If football tackles and blocks are to Baseball and football, basketball be employed, they lyJnng m’ a and Bolt, track and swimming— gridiron, not a baseball
these are luxuries of a “free en- dm, WTii, to ---- _ _ '
ton*!*" system.
* * * MfegftLAja £ srS
Smiles and wisecracks, jokes and	"B
comedians are a coroUaiTof full	•*. nm
(Copyright, BN)
Izatton likewise t breadbasket.
BASEBALL IMPROVEMENTS But there Is one major Improvement still meeded in baseball. And that involves the dangerous present practice of letting a runner do a barrel roll tote second base to breUc up a double play.	,
That drib late second would
... .-.4—_fe-.il entltM
rstg to nw uss for rsauw-“Uoo of sU Weal new* printed to ncwi d’upfuSuj ** **D ** ** he
■titad a Oakland, nnnm uitu-•'««. Ijsswii, Lsssst and wub-Was* omum m-ls WCte a mar; •iMwhm ta SUetUgan aad al «5w Pta«3» to 3o"oSSTBute, isrt* *,
WS'!
i V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5t i960
SEVEN
Mayo Physician fc£Create Talks on Cancer
Sea-Girt College on Ellis Island
h Vary Doubtful That Cigarettes Are Cause *of Lung Disease
ROCHESTER, Minn. (UPI)-Dr. Joaeph Berkson of the Mayo Clinic says he doubt* cigarette smoking causes lung dancer.
Berkson ^ the rising in-. cidence of cancer of the lung might he attributed to the ever lengthening life expectancy.
“Cigarette smoking as a cause of
Kennedy, Nixon fa Iowa Sept, 21
Odes to Be Hosts for Plowing
college with profesaoig’ salaries up to S16.S0Q a year, an experimental course of studies, no endowments, and the anty link to land a footbridge to New Jersey.
and Dorcas Ode an that thetf quiet farm home will be turned into a reasonable top-Where	a	eWM-n^dlam tor thee* dag* j
In the. minds of.a group of dreamers. But they hope to see it rise someday on Ellis Island, Hie government's now-defunct way station in the New York harbor that processed millions of immigrants to America.
The Committee on Ellis Island
next month.
The Odea win be boat Sept 21-23 to tbt National Plowing Content SBd to toe two major presidential candidates, along with a horde of and thounadi of spectators.
-	___..	_.	’ its plan to the federal government
tkm between smoking and alii. w causes of death, and cancer of the' w lung is only a small cause of death.
—“All. avaUaWe relevant tacts esasktorart, it seen, la ny opinion, very dsnbttat smoking
* “ *■*«--------
________________ have just
about absolved cigar and pipe smoking as cancer-causing agents.
* ★ * -
Berkson said he smokes piped'
Mayor Has Way of Discouraging Late Phone Calls
MEMPHIS. Term (API—Mayor
w'SISSL'IS H«w l«b m 'in&mi
have to gCkback to smoking cigarettes to prove I don't believe in ♦how statistics (linking cigarettes ami cancer).
Referring to deaths caused by Berkson said a significant preportion of those who would have died from tuberculosis In early fife now die of cancer of thelung.
"Are not the Increased deaths a from cancer of the lung, at least la part, la compensation of these decreased, deaths?” ha asked.
Berkson’s opinions and those-of several other Mayo CUnic staff] members woe presented recent symposium on smoking and health.
Their papers played down smoking as a lung cancer cause but pointed to tobacco a* a possible “aprftrette?	1 ...."
effective procedure ■' for discouraging late telephone calls to his residence.'
Whoever answers takes, the qaUcr’s telephone number and promises the mayor will ''return the call the first thing in the morning.'’
True to his word, -Loeb call* on Ms auto telephone while.en route to his office about 6 a.m. the next day.
'I never get a second late night call from the same 'person,” he ■aid,
Receive* History Post
IOWA, CITY, Iowa « — Frank Elliot, director of the Michigan ^	# .
SUM University MuMum, has been|fO Michigan elected to the executive council of
^BRANDON, S D. <AP>-Burton 2-year-old daughter, is aware tost some’ farm hostesses or
have entertained with
such tradltiaqal country tore as cMetaw dhhara. Dignified --■*
thoughttu). like her husband, Dorcas Ode Is not quick to ma1— obyious move.
"I haven't gotten any yet,- She said.
Military Returns North Airstrip
and Local History.
America sermons on Sunday n adult 8unday school
federal gov-
ernment has returned IIS square miles of air usa<» to MkMgaa, Ward Maynard, state supervisor of aviation information aaidPto It was part of 11,000 square miles turned back to public use an
thd Country by
on matary air-i of law ahttorta
Higher cellin craft and a I practica areas
____ Viet President Richard M. Ntofrj.
present on-and Sen.- John F, Kennedy cask has agreed to talk farm problems, political—bookmakers—will ays. crowd reactions minutely to see which makes the most hay among i Midwestern termers.
Burton Ode,' ST, farms the lane with- kit father, PauL They art well nwkre of the hurly-burly that
Burton pat himself, pla The Burton farm appears have been picked for the big b» vasion for a variety of It's.
Sioux FaUa. It combtaatto of crops, level hilly land for toe varied plowbq
tor parking, exhibits, and the like
- I *
Burton, a tall, soft-spoken man ■ays the Kennedy;Nlxon stalk aren’t likely to charge his "goes Republican” vote but assures tha Kennedy will get a warm / come.
j Mrs. Ode, who feeds three him hands along with her husband am
Opening of CMU Dorm Delayed Until November
MOUNT PLEASANT (11 — The opening of one of the new men's' residence hajls on the Central Michigan University campus has been set back to late November due to delays caused by a strike last spring.
The 288 men students scheduled to live in the ball will be housed in other halls until the final completion. *
Due to the Death
of _______
MAHLONA. BENSON, Sr.
The ’ \
M. A. Bensou Co., Inc.
will be
N Closed Tuesday, Sept. 6
Everything for a ship-shape home!
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Closed all day today
Conquer 'inner space1 this fall with Federal's budget priced
CLOSET ACCESSORIES
White Magic draw draperies for a spacious look
Rag. 75c dear plastic stor-all boxes, now only
Textured whit# - Oft • white that
at Ndsral's. BvyI
12x6'/ix3" six*. Hurry, shop Federal *!
Extra Six* 1l!A*T0V4*IVi".....$1
Width aad Vis4S.......I.H pt.
Doubt. widdMdf .......7.99 pr.
Sinaia widths4l ....... J.99 pe.
Width ami Hail....... 7.99 pr.
DmM. widthsdS ........9.99	pt.
Tri.t. Widths*! ..... 1 a.** m. Sinnl. widthxM .......4.99	pr-
Bonnie plaid bedspreads j to brighten bedrooms j
Versatile woven plaid, complataly washable pre-shrunk cotton. Red, green or brown. Savo now!
Deluxe plastic 42* wit begs •special
Full length .
72x90" blankets-twica- V ■ Sculptured rugs# oval, nice at tbit price	round or oblong, just
21x27" Downey; 22x28"
Blouse hangar for handy drip-drying
Plastic	^
coated to fjQC
Folding skirt, hangar Holds 44!
Doubleduty^
rack,travelsIOC
Just Say, ‘CHARCE IT*
	
1 SkA \ STAci	K 'EM
rL	jJjjjj!	: i-*i' \
dt		Keep all itmm visible, easy to find \ with these clear, durable plastic boxes! Notched for neat stocking, too. Smart
$
'Sweetenized'
to Every Customer by
LEADING
owntown
STORES
Tender
•
PETERS
Skinless
LINK
SAUSAGE
FRESH
IN
PIECES
Watch This Paper for Details on
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Tim., Sept. 6 thri Wsd., Sept. T
PONTIAC'S 3rd Annual
tomato
SOI
Coming NEXT WEEK
September 15-16-17
U.S. No. 1 Michigan
Bigger and better than ever before! Downtown's: most sensational once-o-yeor event. i . you and your family cannot afford to. miss it!
POTATOES
—FREE---
BREAKFAST
Creamy
Every Morning for Early Shoppers
• No Purchase Necessary e
* Sidewalk Sales
* Band Concerts
SOQD TASTE .... Saltine
Crockers
* Art-Exhibits
* Amateur Shows
* Farmer's Produce
• ■. and Otbar Graat Entertainment!
NOTE TO LOCAL AMATEURS: W« sHN h,v* opportunity, for , ft acts, clowns, efnging groups, dancers, bend end orchestres. PH 5-SM9 fortr complete information. .
•Downtown Merchants Association
PEOPLE’S
FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS
pmT
THE POKTI AC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER A, 1060
Cta Tike Cruflhing Friendly Gestures
Nixon's a Handy Guy to Have Around
ex dkk wear WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Geographic Society re-.
origin of the MmmBy handshake with which I wish to take friendly issue.
rience in fats office recently. Mine	are.
■ *....♦; ★ •
The occasion wet the formation of a Dick Nixon sports committee, some members of which celled on the vice president before be was hospitalised to wish him well in the presidential race.
According to the Geographic, the custom probably began in an-eient times when people wouldj—fuse advtaedly) to wttaeae the extend the right hand,to show	J—1 Mj —MUA| g
‘ •they hekl no weapons.
I that, the hand-ebake Is Itself a- sort of a weapon. In Wa n nag bands.
s toagirsas aa the head gro-
point, I cm refer you to Vice President Richard M- Ninon, whose flngerbones most still ha
event and made the mistake of Introdactog myself to the ram-~ ihtttrr chairman, Boh Key-nald* of las Aageles.
I Ad not realise itntil I felt my knuckles being crushed that this was the sairte Bob Reynolds who was a-two time. all-Aroari-can football player at Stanford University. He played. 1 can. assure yon, -tackle. ----
ite.}AUW«BdUN
When I had retrieved my pulverized paw, Reynolds Introduced me to another committee
gripping man- member. Although the pain was
blinding, 1 was able to identify him aa Frank fttffmri « pwoioo. slonal football star. Gifford is known, for good reason, as a "clutch” player.
I was counting my fingers to make certain 1 hod not been when In walked Jim
■loggers on the Washington baoet \ll team who evidently mistook my band for a bat kantfe.
At this point, the entire troupe trooped into Nixon’s' office and began shaking - hands, with the vice president, 1 wax surprised that the secret seyyice. which has .charge of protecting him,, didn't stop it.
*	* W
Nixon, however, absorbed the manual maultaR manfuUy, smil-
ing all the while. I gavr him credit for a great' display of stoicism.
As-1 eras1 leaving, f paused
it her touch M be soothing to my threk
to be WVB 8mM geller.	.4A
I can't tell you much about the committee’s political plans because. .being temporarily disabled, r couldn’t take notes. But l can give you a word of advice.
If you happen to meet them on the campaign trail this fan, look out for “Wiffl's overlapping
Guzzlers in Kontucky Spurn Thtlr Bourbon
LOUUVBJUe, Ky. (APt—There- -may be more red laced than red in Kentucky when .the state out if f holding up Its end ot the bourbon supply, hut noT the consumption.
Statistics for IMA show -as eryone already knew—that Kentucky leads the* nation in die production of whisky. But the ftate is 23nt in consumption.
There's a rumor Uu
To Study Problems of Sex Psychopaths
LANSING OB—The attorney gen-ami’s office has scheduled a meet-tog at Laaatag Friday to consider problems created by criminal actual psychopaths at the loata State Hospital
* * * .'
- Detroit area Judges and representatives of the State Mantel Health Commission, GonrcctfeM Department and Wayne County l proaecutor’s office have been to-£| vited )o attend.
- -r
S. Jeery Cohan, an assistant attorney general, said two types of! complaints have been received during the oast few months: that some criminal sexual psychopaths] have had to be held In local Jails! because there is no room for them at -die hospital, and that has been a conflict in the Jurisdiction over psychopaths' seeking release from the hospital on the claim of defec-
Kentucky. But since it was a rumor, there was no mention of it the statistics.	,
James Doolittle was the first to fly across the American continent to one day.
STARTING TOMORROW!
Ask for
Merchants' Reduced-Price
TICKETS
- for Carnivol
RIDES
During DOWNTOWN FESTIVAL DAYS (Sept. 15-16-17)
THE‘PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, I960
Big Saginaw Valley Project About Completed
Dent Pick State Woman
Freeway Setup to Open Bottleneck
named director of the Democratic National Committee* “strategy lor peon" program. She will work through the office of wanwe's ae-
aad Freeland. Otflclala of Tltta- drop on this at retch with the open* bawaaaee (Freeland) and Saginaw lug of the new U.S. 23 expreaaway townships want the highway not between Bridgeport and M20 and only relocated but alao converted the increased use of M20 to I into a controlled access highway. Midland.
They cite the fact that Ultra	..... ■
have been 29 deatha onithto heavily $134 Million On Spec# 1 traveled, two-lane highway with	~	]
lla sharp curves In these two town-j WASHINGTON iL'PD—The space | ships since 1KB. ..	.agency announced that In the first]
Mackle recognize* that existing!half of 1960 It awarded $134 million |
ravel O.S. 10 between Saginaw Total cost of the projects under---------m
nd SaMord in Midland County:	construction Is more than $37 mil-	h
That traffic bottleneck between]lion, including right-of-way and ..
Itoae two points—especially the one engineering coats, the State High- ... . ** ou experience in getting through way Department reports.	H-taat rs*
lidland—should be just a memory It Includes about 12 miles in , y late aummer of 19S1.	Midland County. 12 miles in Bay “* 1
Far years, ns • t e r I s t s have •*! 25 miles to Segtnaw.	“T""*
found N rough between Saginaw FIVE-YEAR PLAN.	the Cheaat
■ad Sanford ter vaitena reawma The program is part of the high ; tracks.
P**taB|r-e>- snaaasar —ah- [way department's five-year pr»-[ Now the rada, on holiday* and during the grnm that waa launched in 1M7-deer hunting aenaan.	The first lit* was the dual-lane,1	'
Par one -tiring, til 111 hrtnTmj1 lm“~l	MUI*~4R*V	' ■ :gm
aginaw and Midland is a narrow, expressway' (M20T that was Be-] vo-lane winding road that follows, tween these two cities in 1957 apdl ar the moat part, the Tittabawas- °P*’ncd lor travel Oct. 39, 1958. ee River.	Then followed the other express- .
Codcroadies
Written Guarantee
why projects In this
Thai Thera wirtiv* problem of
getting through, the two cities of Saginaw and Midland. Even police men manually operating the
at crowded times didn't help much in speeding up traffic through
traveler!.
Now the biggest freeway Itm-
P re sent highway department' plans call for the awarding of contracts latethisyear for the ie-j location and construction of a IT-mile stretch of U.S. 10 from Stark Road to the Midland'- Isabella County Line.
The U.S. 10 relocation link from that county line to Clare and a junction with' U.S. 27 la in the department's future plans.
Along with the U.S. 10 bypass around Midland, the highway department also undertook the relocation, of U.S. 23 to mlas Bay CMy| and Saginaw entirely, yet be linked to these ti^o cities.
This M million project, In-I eluding a bridge serosa tba'ltegl -.. .	-	* ,, . ■ . | naw River, not only extends from
Bridgeport to north of Bay CHy t^(-J0aiMUA 23 motor-:	»,^wUI ronoert with them
^*u*rom2»*2^*Wrn part of \m mm Mpm-w.v t. Midland. Michigan would travel these roads	■ ■
urns
Then, In addition to this work.
the State Highway Department also is extending the M20 dual highway from the Midland - Bay County Line into Midland to expedite traffic to and from the vast Dow Chemical Co. plant here. Completion'is cheduled for this fall
oa thls section. * ___
CURVES ELIMINATED On July 29, a relocated section of U.S. 10 between the present U.S. 10, one mile northwest of Freeland, and the M20 expreaaway was opened to traffic.
At that point they would follow U.S. 23 between Saginaw and Bay City. .
If their destination Is to the northwest, they would leave U.S. 23 at its junction with the Bay Cit y - Midland expressway (M20) just west of Bay City and follow it to the Bay-Midland County Line where a new U.S. 10 bypass begins and continues for 9.4 miles to Stark Road, four miles northwest of Midland.
WHhta a jeer, nearly M miles of new freeways will be-spea to traffic ta Midland, Saginaw and
NETWORK TAKES SHAPE—This State Highway Department trtap shows the systetn' of freeways, that is being developed in southeastern aijd central Michigan. Note how the new highway will bypass Saginaw, Bay City and Midland, speeding up traffic through the area.
TAFFETIZED COTTON BOUFFANT SLIP!
SPECIAL BUY! GIRLS' ORLON® CARDIGANS
Horses, cows and dogs are believed to h*ve been originally nocturnal id their habits adjusting to
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It. eliminated many dangerous curves along, the old road as It j
Outstanding value! Girls* billowing slip with ruffles, lace, embroidery. Elacticized back, adjusts able straps for perfect fit. Machine washable, medium setting.
Get them at this low price while they last! Beautifully made, to Penney’s rigid specifications — in butter-spft Orion acrylic. White,' fed, navy, pastels.	■ ,. .
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230 volt wiring service included. Wall receptacle and connector. Everything necessary to operate FREE 'If you are on Detroit Edison lineal Oeneral Electric has Timer Control, up-frpnt lint trap, 10-lb. capacity, wide-opening door. Hurry now tor sale price 1	; 7;
BACK-T0-SCH00L BARGAIN! MISSES’ PLEATED SKIRTS
ONLY $10 DOWN
SALE PRICED!
Mothers give her the styled skirt that will be worn on campuses all over the country this year. It’s classic pleated plaid skirt. It’s 65% Orion Dynel and 35% Wool. Hand washable and it’s permanent pleated. Comes in reversible or hon-reversible.
IPs So Easy to Shop by Phonel
PENN!Y'S-+DOWNT0WN
Open Tuesday, September 6 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 f. M.
PENNEY'S—MIRACLE MILE
Open Every Weekday—Tuesday Thru Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
of PONTIAC
51 West Huron Street
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Look! 3-inch hems! Full sweeps! Machine wash, drip dry cottons in gingham plaids! stripes ami	2”
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Sizes 7 to U	S3	VALUE!
JAKARTA (UW>
OPEN TUES. ’til 9 P.M.-COME to GEORGE’S!
On hii latest tour, Rut a tew months ago, he visited a number of new states in Africa and invited the heads of many styles to visit here. Many have visited In the pate two yean.
Indonesia is fervently wooing
family by ottering to. mediate the Uar-Iran dispute over ban’s recog-nation of Isnel.
OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE- OUR PRICES RIGHT-FREE RED STAMPS; TOO
Big Stock.erf 3-14 I
The current crisis in the . Congo has prompted Indonesia to offer troops for United Nations duty. These incidents point up the Mg-
Special School Sole
Sukarno definitely hi not satis-
JEANS
I2E03B1
advocate a strong and united Afro-Aslan Bloc—keeping peace among Ha members.
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509 ORCHARD LAKE AVE PONTIAC FE 44)526 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 44)415
School Special! Warm Poplin
PRACTICAL AND PRETTY!
GEORGE'S DIPT. STOREYS*
NO MONEY DO	Wl		r
For Junior High School Mj| TEEN-MATES 2?	1	P	
h it					# H 1	i f
wmM.mam		©		ftf « H		Li
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PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1W
President Sukarno Has High Hopes
ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT AT GEORGE’S!
1 /
KLEVJ&N
THE PONTIAC PRESS,1 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER S, I960
A Last Summer Fling on
Packing tuip huge baskets for a cookout picnic are from left, David, Richard, Barbara and Philip Glenn, children of the Robert M. Glenns of Clarendon Road, Bloomfield Township. The family left early this morning to spend the day with Mrs. Glenn's mother, Mrs. Victor E. Nelson of South Shore Road, Watkins Lake. ■	_ r——
Time for Parties
Notes on Birmingham
"Want a bite?** asks Roger Burris as he differs his charcoal-rriUed hot dog to little sister 'Janet. The children with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C.
Burris^ of Sylvester Court, Drayton Plains, are enjoying a picnic today with grandparents Judge and Mrs. Clark J. Adams of West Walton Boulevard.
Sally
^ Blanchard, daughter of the John W. Blanchards of Bloomfield Hills and C.
Richard Cadigan, son of Mrs. E. W. Cadigan of Amherst, Mass., and - Charles R.
Cadigan of Houston, Tex., were wed Saturday in Christ Church Crenbrook. ~
Ladies’Doe Day' "Slated Friday at Forest Lake
Scholarship Tea Slated
By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Partite given by Mr. and Mrs. John D, Richardson Jr. of Glen-gary Road are long remem-KgraH uHth H»Hght and looked forward to with great anticipation. A recent one. a Hong Kong party on the patio and around the pool in the Richardson's gardens did nothing to change this assessment.
Dr. and Mrs. John C. Maddox Jr. will move to Birmingham from Chevy Chase, Md. Dr. Maddox is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Maddox of Walnut Lake Road.
"Around Forest Lake in 80 Strokes’’ will be the theme used for the ladles "Doe Day*' Friday at Forest Lake Country dub. A breakfast at 9 a.m. will precede the day’s activities.
Special fun features will bfe_ dude putting with a whisk broom and teeing off from a mattress. Costumes will be anything from "A Can Can Kicker from Cannes" to a "Beatnik from Brooklyn."
Golf chairman Mrs. Charles Dunham has on her committee Mrs. Spencer Gates, Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg, Mrs. Norman Terry, Mrs. Louis Cam-mill, Mrs. M. S. Roseaberger, Mrs. Wayne White and Mrs. Kenneth Wagoner.
Fancy on Shoes
MRS. C. RICHARD CADIGAN
Sally Blanchard Wed in Cranbrook Church
(UPI) — The European look in shoes expresses a great feeling for embroideries on linen shoes. And dunky, over-sited jewels covering the whole vamp of the shoe. For exJ ample — red embroidery on Mack shoes, lace ruching on satin.-
___P r eal dent Mrs. Barbour
Williams was hostess to Pontiac Urban League Guild members
'hue. c
Plans for the fall program wBl include the annual Schol, Tea at the home of the Clifford B. Wests on Lone Pine road, Bloomfield Hills Sept. 25 from 3 to 6 p. m. Mrs. Wilbur F. Johnstone of Birmingham is general chairman.
Mrs. Hayden F. Henly was named treasurer of the group to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs. Joel Warren. Mrs. Sadie Williams was named recording secretary to replace Nada Hunter who has moved from the city.
Mrs.’ Arthur W. Selden gave a condensed report on a talk given by Lester B. - Granger, National Urban League executive secretary, entitled "Hie Future of the American Negro in Cities." Mrs. Selden also read an article by John Steinbeck, "Atque Vale."
The October meeting will be at die home of Mrs. Johnstone on Southfield road, Birmingham.
Most guests were members of Hie "Glengarry Gang” and other friends who all came In -authentic costumes, made of beautiful material brou,ght from the Orient by "Bud" Rli-hardaon. the host on a fee-ent cruise around the world.
Bloomfield Open Hunt was host to the National Junior -Baaestrlan Triala for three days this past weekend. Saturday there were informal hunts with a horse show on Sunday.
At the pool were buffet lunches and swimming and movies in the evenings of the Summer
—Olympics in Rome.-----
Entries came from Canada, and several clubs in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Baldwin will give the rehearsal dinner Friday at the Fox and Hounds Inn preceding the marriage Saturday of Wendy Mouw to the Baldwins’ son Timothy.
The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mouw of Amberiy Road.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Downey will celebrate his birthday with a supper party Sunday at their home in Dor-‘ Chester Road.
Shoe Let-Down
Mr. and Mrs. Cranford Jones of Yosemite Road were hosts at dinner Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. James O. Nordlie, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Neeme and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Mack Jr; •
(UPD — a toot's a let-down from Paris. There, the little heel's replacing the spike. The lowered view, looks enchanting when combined in one of the opulent fabrics and garnished with the large delicacy ot trimming.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson of Oklahoma City, Okla., and their two small sons are here for the holiday with Mrs. -Thompson's parents the J. Robert Mosbys.
Mrs. and Mrs. Preston Dozier Jr, of Franklin and their four children have just returned from a two-week western camping trip.
TO PLEASE A MAN.
CALL CAREFUL , DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING
the, John W. Blanchards on Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield mis. followed the marriage of their daughter SaBy to C- Richard" Cadigan of Amherst, Man. Saturday In Christ Church Cranbrook.
Officiating at the five o'clock nuptials were the Rt. Rev. Robert DiWltt and the Bt. Rev. George L. Cadigan of St. Louis, Mo.
The bridegroom is the son of MBs. E. W. Cadigan of Am-herst, Mass., and Charles H. Cadigan of Houston, Tex.
- Mass., the eoupie will live -to— Cambridge where Mr. Cadigan is attending die Episcopal Theological School. His bride Is a graduate of Skidmore College.
Married in First Congregational Church
Cornflower blue Italian silk was IBs. Blanchard's selection for her daughter's wedding and reception. Mrs. Cadigan appeared tn seafoam green silk chiffon.
Newlyweds Honeymoon in Canada
Suds Preserve Museum Fabrics
A mantilla at imported Belgian lace fell to the gathered midriff of pean de sole above the full sweep of the skirt at «m. Mfhm Ik* iofHy molded bodice of cblflsn featured a raised neckline and three-quarter length sleeves.
Lilies of the valley and Amazon lilies were combined in the bridal cascade.
Betsy ‘ Blanchard attended her stator as maid of honor. Mrs. Honshang Wekfll ot Teh-. eras, Iran, and Judy Bsffl of
< At the Metropolitan Museum of Art to New York, moot of the more than 3,000 items in ] the costume collection are kept -spotlessly dean by gantle ~BunBngrl!r*wtoTnid water.
Curator Polaire Weissman eays that gentlq sudsings prevent, as much as possible, tbs 'fabric discoloration that comes wife age. Mrs. Weissman cautions against bleaching, which she considers dangerous and-often fatal to very old fabrics, and she avoids chemicals except in dire emergency.
Limberlost Lodge in the On-tario Muskota Lake area is the honeymoon destination for Donald J. Bennett and bis bride, foe former Judith Marr Cohassey, who were married Saturday in toe First Congregational Church.
★	* t
The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton performed toe candlelight cete-mony before a background of tiered candelabra and Chapel vases of white gladtoO add , chrysanthemums.
Parents ot toe ooupie are the Frederick J. Cohasseys of South Johnson Avenue and toe Joseph L. B. Bennetts of 1111-,-nois Avenue.	#5
Medallions of Afoneon lace, with need
Reene. Carol A. Warden of Waterford was her cousin’s junior bridesmaid. "
Gowned alike in Cotillion blue lace sheath dresses with matching net overskirts, the attendants held semi-cascades
bodies of Hie taffeta bridal
■ of blue delphinium
I' or HUB	. *	_	. ^^rjr ___•#_,	. .•
comptomentod their For F<X>t Comfort *»«■*»
into a chapel train. The hand-tapered sieves ended in arid-
if periwinkle Mae silk
and headbands of ivy.
-	- «f ~
>., attended Ms-cousin
a Seating guests M Wenner of (fold, N. Y„ John W.
r. of Cafe bridge,
(’alter M. Taylor at am and John B1 another of the bride.
g| uvu • wbm#'
Martha a Vtoayard.
(UPI) — Linings of shoes protect both the feet and the shoes. They may be all leather or fabric-to too forepart bad leather pi the heel area- Fab-tic linings should be dosriy woven to hold shape, unsized' 1. and treated to resist perspiration fungus gfBwih or mildew. For comfort, linings mitf^ be perfectly smooth and bava no wrinldM. 1 -
Tien of French IBfion veiling were caught by a crows of lacy and seed pearls. The bride held a semi-cascade of phalae-nopsis and stephanetis.
'	~	■ wefb matron
Mill
Theodore F. Cohassey of Rochester, sister-in-law of the brid«; jf Un. J. Brooks Bennett of
tl
of bronze chrysanthemums and fall wheat. Gold roses were includedln the honor matron's bouquet.
The bridegroom had Donald L. Reene for his best man. J. Brooke Bennett headed his brother’s usher list, with Theodore F. Cohassey, Lewis L. Carr and Roger G. Berry.
JUST SAY CHARGE IT
• Yellow carnations and tiny yellow bells endrcled the wedding cake at the church reception. A miniature bridal couple in a circle Of pale yellow rotes centered the frosted' p u a c h ' bowl.
Assisting at the reception for 250 were Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mrs. Theodore Finkbeiner, Mrs. Woodward Bray and Mrs. Clifford Beach.
The' new Mrs. Bennett Chinged to a French blue wool kn(t suit with Marie accessories for traveling. The couple will live in Rochester.
^IRS. DONALD J. BENNETT
~*A purse corsage of brown cymbidium orchids complemented Mrs. Cohassey’s avocado green silk organza over taffeta, styled with lace bodice and three-quarter sleeves. She . wore a small, feathered hat.
Mother of the bridegroom appeared In French blue silk crepe with lace panels. She wore a matching hat of velvet leaves and shoulder corsage of gardenias.
Not only his valuable, clothes but the whole family's deserve Pontiac Laundry's gentle care and expert workmanship'. And It costs no more to have finer dry cleaning.
Cell Cssefai Baa at FI 2-1101
Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE
DRY CLEANERS
S40 S. Telegraph Read 2*82 West 12 MMa — lerkley 918 S. Hunter - Mnringham
The bra with the bow. e e for D-cup flattery
-
Bali knows what's best for every figure! And toot means yours. All youthful styles with lifting, subtly rounding contours that fit you for fashions you've bypassed for years. Ball-bow bras In D-oip sizes are also available in long line stylet. Shop nawl ,
A.	Water Bali bandeau. Drip dry cotton. Interlined band prevents curling. 34-42. D.J.SO
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I
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1960
Wedding Vows Spoken in Candlelight
Against a background of white gladioli, pompom and white palms, Elinor Shiran Strehle exchanged wedding vow* and rings with Harold G.
white butterfly roses and steph-anotls.
Mr*. Elmer Davis of Drayton
St Trinity Lutheran Church.
The Rev. Ralph C. Claus performed the candlelight ceremony in the presence of some 200 gUMte.
Daughter of Mr*. Arthur F. Strehle of North Johnson Ave-nue and the late Mr. Strehle, the bride was given in mar-risgs by her brother, Frederick ETStrefile of CtarkstorT
The Door-length bridal gown
Styled with a princes* bodice and Sabrina neckline.
tered with a panel of pleated ‘TOW: "vy""Tr"1'
A cap of nykpt tulle and lace, offset with ahrora borealis cry •tar* and seed pearls, cautfit the fingertip veil of illusion. Topping the bride's white Bible was a cascade of
Woman
Pardons
Plains attended her sister as matron of honor, wearing powder blue iridescent taffeta. A bow accented the princess bodice and scoop neckline above
length skirt.
Completing her ensemble were a Dior bow of blue organza with circular veil and a chapel bouquet of red roses and white pompom.
Howard Rescoe of Marquette was Ida brother's best ,0118. .They are the sons of Mr. and "Mrs,, A. Herbert Resent of Richmond Avenue. The bride’ brother Robert A. Strehle « Lake Orion seated-Jack Smifit.
For the reception in Amvets Bemis-Olson Post on Oakland Avenue, Mrs. Strehle vhoee rose beige silk organza over taffeta with lace bodice and harmonizing accessories. Her corsage was of beige cym* bidium orchidh. Mrs. Rescoe appeared in a sheath dress of lace with chiffon
MRS. HAROLD O. RESCOE
cymbidium orchids.
The newlyweds will live In Pontiac. Mr. Rescoe ,1s attending the University of Detroit.
9* ” Parisian Beauty Shop'
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BACK TO SCHOOL
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__... A new wave will render
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Aleda’s
Beauty Salon
Pontiac State Bank Building
26 Vi North Saginaw St. FE 4*8611
By PHIL OUTCRY COLUMBUS, Ohio OP-The way Gloria Karpinski Treater It, -she was busy at her social service programing job *in Cleveland when a man phoned and inquired about her health.
. "I'm fine," the somewhat startled Miss Karpinski replied. “Who is thieJ"
It was Michael V. Dl Salle, Ohio’s governor. He was wondering-if she’d be interested In- being considered for appointment to the state pardon
She said she would.
Thus, last October, the pert Cleveland girl—etill in her early thirties—became one of tee nation’s few
boards.. Women hold such assignments in only five states. NO TOUR YEP
"They haven’t been able to take me on a tour inside Ohio penitentiary yet, and I’m the only non-smoker on the commission (I may take it up in self-defense), but so far I've encountered no serious handicaps by being the only woman member," she says.
Miss Karpinski looks more like a college coed than someone who helps judge the application* of about TOO penal institution inmates a month.
Could Use Psychiatry:
Poor Soul Sweeps Reality Under Rug
have
DEAR ABBY: cleaning woman who is one for the books. She talks incessantly. I walk te
She decided on social wesfc. after taking 'an exploratory course at Notre Dame College in Cleveland, went bn to Loyola University in Chicago for bee-master's degree and attended Yale's summer alcoholism study courses.
the. othar-room and she follows me. She has an 1 m a g ination that is fantas* flp AfTiyffipit
td her, Am could have married every millionaire in ABB*\ town. Also she was chosen for "Miss Oregon" but her mother made her turn it down. She says she doesn't have to work but her doctor told her she has to keep busy. She claiitis she is related to movie stars and TV personalities.
I could go on and on. My husband says that l am the onc^who-ts crazy for keeping her arouncT. (She is an excellent worker.) Do you think she is harmless, or could this type of person be dangerous?
EMPLOYER
William K. Cowie
Custom Upholstery
25 Yr*. of Practical Experience 205 Voorkois Id. FE 4-2057
Betweee Ttkcnph t Orchard Lake
DEAR EMPLOYER: Only a psychiatrist is qualified to Judge whether a person is "harmless" or "dangerous.* Your cleaning woman, - poor soul, probably enjoys sweeping reality under the carpet. Let her have a good time. -
DEAR ABBY: I asked this gill to go to the dance with me and she said she couldn’t go because she didn’t, have anything to wear. Then she showed up authe dance with another
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guy. Do you think she was telling me the truth?
V -____________ROGER
DEAR ROGER: If shr *P» peared without a dress, she was telling the truth.
PEAR ABBY: My husband and I adopted a lovely baby 3 year* mb. We were unable to have children, so need I tell you how much this child means to ut?
Now my husband and I cant get along. Everything I do irritates him. And he makes me so nervous I can’t think straight The only answer is divorce. Do you think it would be fair if I kept the child for six months and my husband had her the other six months? Hfe mother would make a home for her. This seems the only T11 r way. We’re both young enough to start our lives over with other mates. I would like your opinion.
UNDECIDED AND UNHAPPY
The Season IsrNew
DEAR UNDECIDED: Divorce is NOT the answer. Sticking together and working out your problem IS. You owe as much (if not more) to an adopted child as you would to your own flesh and blood. There are no marital problems that can’t be solved by giving, forgiving and more giving. Wipe the slate clean, and start over again,—vwith each other,
DEAR ABBY: Please tell "Love Threatened" her suspicions are correct. My husband IS seeing me for other than business reasons. Who has a better right? Not all separations end in divorce. Some couples achieve a richer and happier relationship than ever before. With God's help, we shall.
STILL HIS WIFE For Abby’s pamphlet, “What Teen-agers Want To Know,” send 25 cents and a large self-addressed, stamped envelope in care of this paper.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, I960
THIRTEEN
Honeymgoalng at Higgins Lain are the James L. Hollkten who * id modal vow. baton the Edward Auchard Saturday evening in the Orchard Lake Community Church (Presbyterian). The altar waa banted with white giad-
CARMEN RUTH WEBER
plant are
incomplete.
A headpiece of aequin* and aeed _ earls caught the silk illusion fin-apectea oil which wore than one-fourth arc teXlg vsMng, White aaraatt—, in North America, of]mice.	—J1jj|-------.—* *—	.
GRAND OPENING
BLUE CLEANERS
of eteir new amaa and plant at 1120 Voothaia Road. We like ta extend an kritatkn to eur Meade and c intern ere to visit wr
irr‘J^l~* *•»! Ttti latsst di) ataontng sqatomisi iigtoi
jren the best quality ctoanteg and faitar service.
"FruCfickiip ond Doljyory Sdrvict"
1120 Voorheis	FE 2-4700
Holtister-Bellows Ceremony Held
The Clarence 7- Mabert of MontieeUo Avenue announce ike engagement of their daughter Carmen Ruth to Seaman
Lelend /. Daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Mar-‘Rfmh	*** T' Mtete «* Bnchlaad
7 *’ Drive, Waterford Townahip, the termer Linda ray Bellows choee a » floor-length gown at white adit taffeta and roaepointe-pattern lace, for her wedding.
The lace formed the Sabrina neckline and three-quarter sleeve* and extended over a nylon tulle _ ruffle at the hemline whleh *wej»f ~ into a chapel train.
hfi|jl laeuaili.
* «r *
Mrs. Barry Johnson of Orchard Late attended the bride as honor matron, with ter etatara, Mre. John *. Collins of Orchard Late ahd MRS. JAMES L.
Nancy BaBowe, serving as bridal maids.
Gowned alike in peacock blue moire taffeta, thay carried peacock blue and White daisies. Yellow dalatoe wart Included In tte honor attendant's bouquet.
“ *	♦ Ur -
The Robert HoUktere of Warden Court, Orchard Late an parents of the bridegroom who sated hie brother Larry to usher wtth Daniel J. Water. Barry Johnaon waa beat man and Michael Haire carried the ringe.
• • # * '0
Following the church reception, the new tin. Hollister changed to a beige liken sheath dress with brown accessories for traveling. The couple trill live in East Lansing where the bridegroom is Evans Scholar at Michigan State University^ . .
_ Gold pompon chrysanthemums accented Mn. Bellows' beige lace sheath dress worn over taffeta with harmonizing accessories. Mother Of the bridegroom chose a mint groan satin toetat drew with mow green broonde. Mint fl ’ ■■■ pinned to ter ehoulder.
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OREM EVERY NICHT TO 9
' Closed oil day today
DOWNTOWN 4 DRAYTON PLAINS
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Same toike can’t stay awake and some caat get to sleep! The world seems to be made up of night-owls and sleepyheads, and it seems to be that thk two should never many. Perhaps a man and woman should compare their habita in sleep before taking tte final vows.
My mail is fun of complaints from women who say that their husbands cannot remain awake for even a reasonable time in the eve-niwg; Aat they tend the paper when they nret ratetn ' terns, iff dinner and fall asleep in their chairs immediately.afterwards.
Television now is keeping some of them awake longer, and I sup-pone that is better for the woman qrho craves companionship than
having ter husband dand to the world. She can get in a few words in between shows!
Actually I think that this is a serious matter because it means i that the husband and wile have practically no companionship. They have such a small portion of time together anyway.
This way they have no
Some constructive action can ba iken. A few years ago t viewed a distinguished doctor about
(fils problem and he Rave me following suggestions to pass on to my feminine readers. -	« .
In the flrit pace, he feels that
can plan your home routine so that your husband has a chance to take a rest or even a nap before dinner. This guarantees a much more attractive and much longer lasting'dinner companion. It la true <teat a man M attel wHa Dud after a day at work and a real lie-down rest will be moat refresh-
ST	...
Ha also warm sternly not to talk about problems or all of the trials of your day when he first returns home. Don't meet him at the door with ghmneMi, complaints or a teette attitude.
mm
PHYLLIS JEAN EVIDSIZER
those
fabulous
flats
	
I ■ 1	
i sm
Thk la the straw that makes it Impeesibie tor Mm to recover la time ter a ptoaeaat evealag wtth yw. Ba as bright and pretty
On the other tend, a man must make an effort also to develop companionship. A happy time is dependent on both parties. Many women are at home the greater part of most days with their housework and child care. To a great extent they are dependent an their husbands for adult companionship.
Some men fail to realise thk. Thcy forget that their work takes them out of the house and brings them in contact with otter adults every day. Mott of them would !ao wild If they had to remain at name every day with only chil-
dren forcofopany.
Refuse Rich Foods With 'No Thanks'
... By EMILY POST '
Dear Mre. Poet: When a par son must not eat sweets, either under doctor’s orders tor physical reasons or became she must constantly cut down on calorie*, should she quietly and unobtrusively refuse dessert when It Is offered or la It considered better manners to Just accept what is offered or Is it considered better manners to Just accept what is ottered, toy'with it and leave practically all of It on her plate?
wm you please advise what to do whan 'faced with thk problem In each of tte following circumstances: ill Attend--tag a formal dinner at-one of the Enubasita. 121 Attending a small dinner at the house of
Allow One Hand to Wash the Oth^r
Clean hands are prerequisite to good health and beauty. Wash item often and thoroughly, using lota at lukewarm soapsuds, One good method Is to literally let one hand wash the,otter.
Massage the bom into tte back, cuticles, and knuckles of each hand with the fingertips of your other hand, then rinse with lukewarm water and dry,
Test New Shoes
Gas tor totting airer shoes <g home: wear a pet at ekan socks ever the tees*. Then if you watt to return them, tte •otoe Witt ate he Immaculate,
Shellock Strings
OJPT) - If tte Mtoffli of tennis racquets are She! tacked before storing, the Bto of tte racquets arit prolonged.
6
"FASHIONS of th. TIMES"
guest knows the hostess has herself baked tte cek* or pie or whatever distort is served.
' 0 Or it
Answer: (IT You simply lay.. «*»»■* you” when dessert is passed to you. ft) You ire-fuse it by exclaiming, *bh Mary, how I wish could, but Dr. Brown has told me I can have absolutely no sugars
♦	O ♦
Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to give a shower for a friend of mine, but instead of having a)l women as is customary, l would like to have a mixed group. Most of her friends are either married or engaged, and T thought it would maks for a much pleasanter evening If the husbands and fiances were invited. Will you pkaas toll me if such a plan is permissible?
*	» *
Answer: Usually when men aretote tachxled they are asked to come ta after tte
However, if it is a houtotetd shower and not a personal one, there would be no objection to asking the men to tte shower
Dear Mre. Post; I am going to ba married shortly and would like to invito my grandfather to my wedding but I don't want to invito his second wife as I have no use for ter. Could I possibly Invite him alone?
* * • * / Answer: Yoa cannot correctly Invite your grandfather without hk present wife, and even if you did, he could not. accept. You win have to decide if to you hi* coming will overbalance your reluctance to invite her is well.
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f
Our Luncheon
FASHION SHOW
forFall/1960
Wednesday, September 7th 12:30 P.M.
at the. Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield HiUt
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THE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. I960,
FOURTEEN
Becentiy DiacoVered In Heart of Atom
Dream a Reality; Former Poker Hires Pullman
HOBOKEN, N.J. (AP>-Dream
Jackie Robinson Column Suspended
NEW YORK (AP)-The Hew
Elusive	Nutrinos Fly Everywhere,
By ALTON BLAKG8LEE	i the speed of light.	spare and nutrinos zip right
If?'- AP Srtawee Writer	I But avaty split seootid, 100 nu- through them.
,! ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP>~ trhm pass dear through every Take lead, a heavily "packed IfemHats an setting a new trap N*** htch of your body and atom. Stretch a wall at .lead (ran fir the Olympic gnasad pig <* all square inch of earth, with- the earth to the sun. B3 million m> udvatas I tht nutrino.	flntem.hlttlnf nnythHlt^ — miles. That might give a ohanos
She nutrino is cue of the 10 Neutrons come flying from the <* having one nutrino hit' one |£mb parades involved in the «*	•*«■* fnrjht to eight of lead per day.
anew or haarti of atosna. Its ex- P*r	I the energy released Existence of nutrinos has been
Mmm tms propoead almost gp & wn. In entity this flow proved indirectly by detecting years before it was ever actually of nutrinos is estimated 40,000 chain reaction events when qer-detected.	tlmea greater than the energy of tain subatomic particles deny or
Ufa happened Just recently, moonlight.	break down so that they release
through brilliant circumstantial	# w *	nutrinos,
the talari la fra Wees {RftflBpi,
—«i* feuattful Colors o Bse «mSd Cdtte Mi and ffav* Your IVaaawt Otassa*
Adjusted — No Charge!	__
Th Can Afford tha fast of Poker
her of Ugufcf hydrogen.
sbtentins hope their hits an bores of hydrogen can disclose some secrets of what nutrinos redly are and what role they play in the nucleus.
But they stiM expect to get only 3 Jo 5 hits by nutrinos for every tim of liquid hydrogen used, i
day in the private car aboard the Lackawanna Railroad with Us wife and six friends. A first place ticket in the Irish Sweepstakes lari May helped him realise his lifelong ambition.
OPEN TUES. NIGHT TIL 9
i960 YEAR-END MODEL
Freight-Damaged
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RADIOS
6-Yremitter, Easy-to-tytry
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STAINLESS STEEL 7
Self-Starting, Electric Kitchen
SUNBEAM
CLOCKS
STEREO
PHONOGRAPH
FuN Tub Capacity, Automatic
SPEED QUEEN WASHER
HI-FI
CONSOLE
WATIRPROOF
WATCHES
:J Wringer Model. Fameul Gyrafeam
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Beautiful Geld Electric Wall
SUNBURST
CLOCK
WRINGER
WASHERS
EUREKA
VACUUM
Typewriters
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER V I960
VALUE
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The perfect chair for TV viewing . . . swivels ih'a complete circle. .Use singly or in pqirs with a. table. Choose from 4 colors, or white, in washobld plastic, *;fi
Open Tuesday 9 Free Delivery
Ample Free Parking Easy Credit| Terms
THOMASQECONOMY
				
				
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER J, 1900
1am Railroad Servk* 1^*	^ "^ ^^IPlannlng for Permanent One*
affected TTu» dmnmiv of twn rUilv	~	- " -
Mackinac Bridge Traffic Declines
ST. KJNACE (UPD-Triffle over
►	the ManUnec Bridge dropped 119
>	per cent dering August and rev. 1 enues were down 13.7 jper cent. ^ the bridge authority reported to* • day.
[Colorado City Likes Mall Experiment
MIRACLE
MILE
DRIVE-Qf THEATER
COMING
SOON
“'anwr ★ TONIGHT ★ GALA 4-UNIT SHOW-4
threatened with competition from a proponed outlying shopping center, decided to improve condi-
Prentiss M. Brown, bridge authority chairman, said the declinea were “dtoappototing and difficult to analyse.'’ But he said "we are •fill earning sufficient net Revenues to take care of a|l our obll* gatkms. .
EXCLUSIVE
nit ST SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTY!
dealers and a amity church offered their lots for parking, to replace the-paridng spaces usually filled in the downtown block.
And in spite of its temporary nature, the officials tried to "»«w it rsaliafic. They painted the street gras* as ’grass.
Mayor Hippo fuportod there was more green in the cash registers, W». 'falsa at shops oil the mall rase anywhere from 15 to > per
THE BOLDEST STORY OF LOVE . IN AND OUT OF MARRIAGE!
operated to put it over.
- ft ft ft
. Mayor Bob Hippo called the an-periment an overwheming success. ; About SO per cent el the
He predicted that the downtrend would be reversed during the last four months of the year and that 1960 would turn out a better year than 1169.
gf THE 1
■Girl " w Cant Help It
ClNMHdkoFE
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ALL THI WOMEN ALL TUB THINGS THAT NADI ALL THE f ALA
Nine separate ghrdens were installed, and six 40-toot planters were placed along the curbs. An 18-foot circular pool complete irith fountain, was the centerpiece, flanked by 40-foot reflector pools and fountains on either side.
The center pool was colorfully decked with 22 flags.
'GUNSMOKE AT TUCSON
•	FUN on Hit GOLF RANGE
•	FUN on Hit BASEBALL RANGE
Knack tfca 0 tut if Osman's Sign ta WIN a $10 Gift Csrtfflcets
FREE!
Register for Our Girls' or Boys' BICYCLE to Bo Givon Away
LABOR DAY
Parking meters were a problem
LANA TIMER -ANTONY QUINN SANDRA DEE - JOHN SAXON
The meters were wrapped In ool-
PREMIERE SHOWING!
Umbrella - covered tables and lawn* furniture were scattered around the area, and two playground merry-go-round* wars Included.
The object of ail this, Deuth
EXTRA
ADDED
nl\L and GOLF RANGE
2045 Dixif nnr col Telegraph FE 5*8095
Sweepstakes Tickets Illegal but Popular
HILLSIDE, N. J. (API—Irish sweepstakes tickehrare not i^gal bat they sure are popular.
Magistrate Henry Goidbor found fids out Thursday night when he poUed his courtroom informally.
Mod for each of Her . .. married, but not to ooch other! How does *uch a thing happen, and why? Whom dots it toko place, and when? What does it lead to, and to whom? From the outstanding outspoken bestseller.
TONIGHT
tALL-
COLOR
« THEATER
?-SywI
LABOR DAY SCHEDULE
TONIGHT—4-Unit Show!
• • • ALL IN COLOR • • •
GIANT
FIREWORKS
DISPLAY
No One Admitted During the Showing of "PSYCHO'
CRfeHNA KAUFFMANBARBARA CARROLL SBAUMANN
— and —
r- THE DREAM TEAM/——
The All-Time Greatest Comedy Cost In the Afl-Time Funnloet Comedy Film!
vnUNnfrt*fl
SELECTED
(WORT
SUBJECTS
DORIS DAY - HOWARD KEEL
"CALAMITY JANE"
__ W*«HER BROS puswl it ai WmkhCou*	_a,
GB YOUNG ETHEL BARRYMORE DOROTHY MALONE H
[	IT* ALL PUN
MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAnAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMtotototoii \
THE BEST-SELLER IS ON THE SCREEN WITH ALL ITS INTIMATE EMOTIONS INTACT!
Kirk Douglas Kim Novak ErnieKovacs Barbara Rush
Oft
Strangers When We Meet
PONTIAC
DRIVE-IN THEATER
nevnun
roiunu
	
1	p
STARTS	PONTIAC
Wednesday	DRIVE-IN THEATER 2035 Dnic Hwv. FE 5-A$0b
KWHS J“ W*
MAO»Cl
Th*
saatfK^-
tBHO****0*^
NO-FROST FREEZER,
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28 Wait Lawrence Street ^4" 7'*''* ^' ~ •	.	* TtkpliosNi 81 3-7il2 <
THE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1060
SEVENTEEN
Ship That Sank in 1628 UsedJby Swedish Divers
STOCKHOLM (AP) — A ship that sank 300 yean ago U provkl- below surface, lag practice for divers of the Swedish navy.
The 136-foot oaken huik of the Waaa, once the pride of the navy, wee racnaoovered four y—anp^wrir ea the wrack with a diving -
The Was ier sails a At least i
Last year a cradle of 12 steel wires was used to lift the wreck out of Its grave 100 feet down in the outer Stockholm harbor. The hulk now rests on
r 30 feet
bed in the 1660s. Treileben was a
He managed to raise SS of the M guns to the :aurface. Some ot the guns weighed 1,000
EAGLE
Trcllebcn's achievements have interested modern diving ex* perts. An exact copy of his diving bell has been made. The diver
Last Timas Today!
jpflR
'■HU ftttfNW hUg* ing below the bell with the water reaching up to his waist. Own-pressed air prevents water from' ding the top part of the
liner. .... .	.	>
Frogmen and helmeted divers ive brought objects
since it was rediscovered in 1956 by a navy engineer, Anders Frez-
PLUS
I'll conquer
National Police Might Be Okay
'Could Pool With Our Crime Wave but It's Against Our Ideals'
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPJ)-An FBI official says a national police agency might be more efficient in coping with the country's crime
VKSSffilL
□□□□QDQB
Start* TUESDAY
JOSHUA* 21 LOGANS^
Bwswy-i
that
college
flirty
who*
cant
help
ta/frf
Tail
pm
anthonyPerionS A «janefonda
----PLUS---
would not be the proper solution because a national police force “would be alien to our way assistant FBI Director Quinn Tamm said.
"We Americans -believi Ideal of Meal self-government and Meal law enforcement,' added. “Because of monolithic national poMce force with Its concentration nf power- Is trsry to that Meal, we reject H,”
Tamm said the nation's crime rate is growing at an alarming ite and now costs the country BJligion each year.
“Crime in America is increasing four times as fast as our pop* illation,’’ he said. ‘‘It seems to move like an engine with no throttle valve to cut its apeed.*’
PET DOCTOR
•pJLW. ‘
DV.M.
AMC Able to Challenge Big 3 Because of Top Efficiency
By JACK VAXDpBEBU UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT — American Motors!.
By A. W. Mater, D.V.M.
Q. Twice In Ite past year, my two* year-old
been borne out by a full year of 'competition.
i Instead of fading away to tha
, ___- .	-	,, , }*—■ «* ***** eamnnlftlra team
officiate claim they are able to Mg pmrtueers. American Mo* compete eftecxivwy m the kxpart-|mvito^flae4 its percentage of the cd compact car market because	6 7 to 73 at the end
they use what they've got more L| ju|y
effectively.	xhla left many auto industry
When word first leaked out that ipecUtor« dumbfounded, the industry's “Big Three" were planning to enter the compact jar field, skeptics felt' American Motors had finally met its doom.
They (buckled that energetic AMC President George Romney
So it strove as much as possible to hire more workers and keep all ot them working jut < hours a day. This avoids ait nf trained personnel. he said, MM keeps the employes happy
fates pregnactee. CUs you me what eamoa tMsf Mrs. Ruth
Lands— siBsasidye._______
A. Many female dogs experience false pregnancy, which it caused by anovarian irregularity. Within three to four weeks after her heat 1 start to gain weight and tha milk glands will swell. For SO to 60 days following her period, she will look and behave like an]
actual JBUtterntty case_________1
dr’ A	w '
Some Ismslss in this re so convinced of HW impending irth. they will mike s bed Jor the puppies.
*	w	y
Spate even cry when the puppies don’t trrtve. it must be a frus-trating time for the dog, even though there seems to be little physical discomfort, othpr than the swollen breasts.	•	■
You can relieve the dog’s breasts with cold compresses and your veterinarian can terminate the hi— pregnancy with hormone injections.
This condition cannot occur in the spayed female, but If your dog Is to be kept for breeding purposes, die may have to have hormone injections after each period If'she to susceptible to this trouble.
Tiny Church Poses Problem to Its Owner
big car makers with yemsrfcs about 'roadbogglng dinosaurs."
dearly far these remarks, they said, when the Mg com psalm entered Into direct competition la the compact ear field.
But their forebodings have not
Roy D. Chapin Jr., American egging the Motors vice president, has a rath-
er simple explanation for it.
'In terms of dollar sales per dollar inyeetnwmt in- amnertv plants and equipment,” he aaRT "American Motors got % SIS worth of sales lor every dollar our stockholders invested in 1969.
Warn of Haim in School Plan
Educators Dislika Idea of Pushing Elamantary Gradts Too Fast
m
TWO-TIMER — This old tower In Bayern, West Germany, features a two-faced clock. The top face, installed when the tower was built in 1597, indicates the hotm only, which was enough for people fof centuries. But a concession was made to fast-paced,
COVfNGTQfL Ky. (AEl^-Fredj modern world recently. A min-Reidinger has a problem. He has ute hand was installed below, what is said to be the smallest] The clock reads 5:15. church in the world on his hands and doesn’t know where to move

WASHINGTON, (UPI) — Some changes bring prapoeed In demote tary school programs in the name
end Motors, Ford and Chrysler was just about M each-”
Another way of putting it. Chapin said, was that American Motors earned >7 cents for every-dollar invested in property, plants and equipment in 1959.
«fSm I Motors and Ford earned about M cents each an Me same baste and Chrysler earned leas thaa ana eel. Chan-In said,
- “In other words, we are getting more out of our facilities than our major competitors." he said.
Chapin also gave credit to American Motors’ employes and the use these employes.
* *
"We produced more than throe times as many care in 1969 as we did in 1956 — and this was with an increase of only 59 per cent in the number of hourly employes - and an actual decrease of M per cent in the number of salaried tapir," he said.
' ♦ . ft *	. •
This isn't because American Moira has supermen on it* payroll but because it takes time to train its employes properly and seeks to keep its trained employes.
Chapin said American Motors found that absenteeism rose when workers were required to put in lovertime.
such as foreign language teaching' ictuaily may “do more harm than good.” the Education Poli-Commission has warned.
TAKE Y0UI CHOICE
Pianos and Organs to Rant with Option to Buy
PAY AS UTTU AS
Plus Cortaga
All Monty Paid in Will B« Applied Towards tfia Purchosa Price!
ACCORDION SCHOOL
PMC un of —ctefHon while taeruing
lory* Stock sf Organ looks. Largo Slock W’Ckard Orgaa look*
CALLA8HER MUSIC COT
IS E. Huron	* IT 4-0568	Pontiac
---W# Are Oyea Monday ood Friday Jflgkte 'til I F.M.-
The commission is composed of 20 distinguished educators, functioning under the auspices of the National Education Association and the American Association of School Administrators.
a sari of Junior version of
WORRIED OVER DEBTS

MO SECURITY OR SNDORSIRS RSQUIRID ONI PLACI TO FAY -----------
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
It said elementary schools being pushed to teach fn _
hand out stiff ham*- I nments; "departments- I Hw" their staffs with ap teachers for science, math and | social studies: tighten up motion poUciea, -and bogbt^i ing instruction in kindergarten. | rather than the first grade, t e *
While gpeh of these ideas might I be |ood for some children under I some circumstances, the cotnmM- I sion said, indiscriminate adoption I practices would be very | Ale.

City Wide Free ^
f77\.„A£frfctiC'
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v/ Delivery
Coll the Thrifty Drug Store Nearest You
FE 4-1549 FE 8-9677 OR 3-1281
unfortunate
MSU Head tp Addrass Michigan Chamber
LANSING (UPI) — Michigan State University President Dr. John A. Hannah wiU be the luncheon speaker Sept. 20 at the (test annual meeting of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting also will bring together Michigan’s gubernatorial candidates. Republican Paul D. Bagwell and Democrat John B. Swainson.
The church, which holds only thre people at g time, was built] on the site of the former Bene-] dictine monastery, Monte Casinb.l But now a developer has bought the lend for a flve-millton-doUar subdivision and Reidinger has to move the church.
Exchange Governors Approve Detroit Merger
DETROIT (UPI) — The board of governors of the New York Stock Exchange has approved the merger of two Detroit securities firms, Carr, Logan & Co. and Harris A' Co.
The new firm WUl be known as Harris, Logan ft Co.
BLUE SKY
With Guest Stare
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PUTS A HEW, 1960
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i
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 190
lltie' Day k Here for City HurdleJ3treat
Cdhoun, towr Fovorod
in 110*Motar Event at Sana Today
Soviet! Think So, Following American Reversal*
Do	US. Trackmen 'Choke ?
ROME (AP>—Tbe Russians say stunning reversals suffered by vev said in an exclusive interview I contageous enough to infect other
fitindny Bight—- -r-„	• " ; [Aroertmit	‘
*	# Tb---------	‘ They wUl be watching the rest
"The Americans came here ex* of us (very moment now, and that
America's tradunan have choked American track and field athtetee list week was expressed by Yuriy Litovev, coach of the Soviet
in the Olympic Games.
What's more, they think the
unitea states it m tor more dl» hordiers and once his country's Ipectlng to defeat everyone. When will hurt them,’’ he said. “If Lar-
ROME —- The day Pon-_ tiac’s Hayes Jones has been pointing for the pastscv eral years was at hand today as he went after medal In the 110 meter high hurdlee In the Olympic Games.
Easy vlctorteg to the Saturday qualifying rounds on times of 14.S and 14.1 gave the former Pontiac Central Star a shot at today's semifinal round with the finals £o be held shortly after.
i Defending champion Lee Gal-houn and Willie May, ha teammate! am also still in contention as a German great Martin Lauer. Calhoun and Lauer have the world record times of 13.2 May's 11 1 has been the best time here thus far. *	* t. ;
' Experts ware rating the final to bs a battle between Calhoun and Lauer with Janet a darkhorse.
• Johnson af Klaga-barg. Chit, aad Rassia’s Vasily r la tee deealhlan ran
- ;tari west af too tlte maat._____
* Yang, a freshman at U.C.LA. ran the 100 maters in 10.7 seconds for the fastest time of the 30 decathlon competitors. Johnson, the decathlon world record-holder, win his heat in 10J seconds.
K. Oreganos af Oermaay won
In the climactic Olympic week beginning today. Ths Bussiih viewpoint on tht'
best 40(hmeter hurdler.
"The greatest danger for any sportsman is to be afraid,11 Lito-
they found they could not do it, ry Snyder, the American coach, they became afraid."	can make them think only, of their
Litovev thinks the fear may be own- performances, they will be Til right. But I do not think he sen do that completely."
IJtovaw sate Olympic pressure ’made' a different man’’ out of Oakland, Calif, the top American sprinter whor finished last in the 100 and 200-meter dashes.
‘When I saw him in Philadelphia at the United States . Soviet (Union dual meet last year, be was the best in the world. He ran free
Yang also turned in the beat performance for the broad jump and widened his lend after two events. The Chinese youth Jumped 24 feet. 5% inches for 960 points. Johnson Jumped 24 feet, H4 laches for ~ points. •
■ * fl *.
After the first two meats, Yang had a fatal of 1,964 points, while Johnson look over second place with U5f potato.
The first five events of tha decathlon and 14 gold medal events highlighted the 12th day of the Olympiad. Ten of the day's championships to be decided were In boxing .
fl\ fl . ★
Russia had a total of 23114 points In the unofficial team /tending* compared to the Unital States' second-place total of 292.
Don Bragg, taking part la today’s pole vault qualification!*, looks a sure bet for top met unless another npoet io around the eoraer.
The first five days of track and field have been’'peppered with upsets—Uke John Thomas’ defeat In the high Jump, Ray Norton's edipae in the sprints and Hal Connolly's failure to make the final In die hammer throw.
So even Bragg is not going onxji . mco-d with a definite “Hi winlRii^-j prediction,’’ though he's as con-fident as a world record hdder: Hungary Thould be.	N^ksiud
Expert* are saythg tbe Ameri-cans have Ittle chance of head-lag off the powerful Russian team. And coming up for the RamIans Is mm «f their speetal-ttos — gym—tin. They won
“	■ ‘hams.
LOOK AT MINli — Let Carney (center) of Akron, Ohio, shows teammates at Olympic Village in Rome the silver medal he won Saturday 'In 200-meter dash at tha Gamas. On the left is Lee Calhoun of Gary, Ind„ who runs against
AT PketoTsi
Pontiac’s Hayes Jones today in tee. 110-meter hurdles. M right is Cliff Cushman of Grand tonrtw, w. D„ who took a silver medal In fluJUD. meter hurdles.
Then was no aaebbery or party-tag at any time, sold U. S. head coach Gas Htmger af the Uri-versify af Mlchlgaa today.
Manager Paul Richards of Baltimore was high on his team winning the American League pennant today after beating the Yanks three straight. He feels the New Yorkers will have pitching troubles from here and predicts veteran Whltey Ford will be of little help due to a history of arm trouble.
IT nototea
SIGHTSEEING GYMNASTS - U. S. Olympic gymnast Donald Toary of Brooklyn, N. Y., balance! himself on his bands on a fence during sightseeing tour of Rome. Sharon Richardson of Jackson, Mich., Olympic woman gymnast, holds Tonry's legs. In background to the historic Colosseum.
Bob Moore, the National Class 2# champion from Royal Oak, won the Class 36 race yesterday in the River Rouge Outboard Regatta on tha Detroit River.
Seattle Driver Sets Track Mark
this with Bobby Morrow, Amer-j tea's triple gold medal sprinter at Melbourne,
"Morrow may not ‘ the lamest man In Mdbpartfe. But he had the greatesVcontml of himself And his nerves.
"Psychological condition to Important to arty athlete, and it helped to make Morrow what he
litovev quickly added that be didn't Oink Olympic nerves had overcome every American athlete.
He was aglow with admiration
Columbus, Ohio, second Olympic 400-meter hurdle gold medal in record time.
"Davis is the greatest competitor to‘ the world,’’ the Russian coach said. “He has .complete control of his nerves. He knows hat he is doing every moment. "He can think fast enough to change tactics in the middle of tbe race."
The Soviet coach thinks it was the pressure caused by seeing three Russians Jump right with him past the 7-foot marie that caused favored John Thomas of Boston to fail in the high Jump.
The Russians, who relaxed Sunday, feel they will do better and the United States worse than tither had expected in the coming
Twin Sweep Eludes Tigers
Olympic Scoreboard
"United States is the favorite in the 1,000-meter relay, ample, but it will haVe a difficult time with the Germans, and maybe the Swedish and Jamaican teams,” said George Doljopyatov, one of Russia’s leading track and field experts.
’I think America will have to be satisfied with a single medal in the pole vault. Don Bragg may win the gold medal, but our man
D0QUOIN, ni. (AP) - Seattle's Jack TUmer, two-time former na-■ il midget auto champ, sped
track record Sunday and won	I
the 100-mile midget auto race, at Jan Krasoovskis, and Germany’s
the Duquoin State Fair.
POINTS
I Mr, 0 Italy
«awy	.. ... - .......--
emante 4], Sweden to. Cie^hoalovikU
BoUmS 1IH, Turkey St. France 11*4, Japan 11, New Zealand to, Denmark 34,
BBkffa;«,	•* 1——~	1
er. H.Y.; John numb. Syouet,
Walter Staley. Mexico. Mo.), t e.m.—Equestrian: Orand nil dreuaae (tot Oalrln, Sants Barton Caw.i Jeeetca Newberry. Cratoa-On-Hudacn.

MEDALS
Manfred Prosgor will take the * - *	★	• other two. }	,
The 40-yeanold Turner won by Au.str*dia> P«y 0«2!L half a mile in a close duel with Tony Bettenhausen of Tinley Park, HI. Turner’s time was 1 hour, 5 minutes, 14.29 seconds, an average speed of 82.14 miles an hour.
Pucha, Rochester. N.
Tbs Americans didn't get stagto first place. TMs time the Japanese are real!dent they caa make a dead la the Randan m-
doesn't help Uaeie Sam.
Gustos Clay from Louisville, Ky., meets Z. Pletrzyhowihl of Poland in the light heavyweight finaL Eddie Crook of Fort Campbell, Ky., tackles Tadeusz Wa-lasek, Poland, in the middleweight final And Wilbert McClure of Toledo, Ohio, totes on CarmeUo Bossi of Italy in the tight middleweight division.
* ♦
Two ofter finals are on the track and field program—the women’ discus and the women's 300 meters. Wilma Rudolph, the long-legged, graceful Oyer from Clark-vflle. Term., is rated to add the 100 meters to her 106 success.
Mn. Olga Fltetova Connolly, who won tee 1906 title while asn^ peting as a Czech, is tea United States' big hope In the dl
I Connolly, la a naturalized American and lives to Santa Monica', Calif.
The world's deadliest marksman will decide the gold medal to tee free rifle. 3-postoon, 136-rite final.
9lri|p Wilson of Ponca City, Okla., moved tale a fie for the tap spot is the light Wright freestyle wrestling competition at file
s ed Soviet ace Vladimir atayavstiiy.
m —Track •
»l«:to w-qi—Track aad Held: .—Truck aad Held: :
SCHEDULE
tea. Mo.; Silks Puts.
Mtrteu:	Dim-day erent I3:U p.m.—Track as
culrtta—David Lurie Clay. Mhmtan final.
Mike Paso. BrtarcllH Men-'4 p.m.—Preestyle wreitllny.
.This broke the	__,
by Bettenhausen last year of 1 hour 6 minutes, 10.76
In third place was Gene Hartley [ Indianapolis followed by Leq Sutton of Portland, Ore,; ^ Cheeebourg of Tucson, Arts.; Rodger Ward, Indianapplis; Lloyd Ruby, Houston, Tex.; Jim Davies, Monticello, Ind.; Lee DroUinger, Champaign, HI., and Jim Neff, St. Louis. ■ •
sonal coach of record-ehattering Herb Elliott, the favorite for the 1,500-meter gold medal, blamed tee heat.
"I don't think ‘ the Americans expected this heat, or got used to it,” Cerutty said.
Another view was taken by Robbie Brightwell, a 20-year-old who Saturday ran the fastest 400-meters ever clocked by a I
‘Mete.
'*! don’t think tee Americans have folded up," Brightwell said.
Just that we in Europe have caught up with them.? -
Just getting good efforts jagainst us," added Lae Calhoun of Gary, Ind., favored for a second straight gold medal in the '110-meter high hurdles.
Chisox Rally to Win After Opening Defeat
Home Runs by Bilko and Ed Yost Feature 6-4 Detroit Victory
DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Tigers returned home today to .take on the Cleveland Indians in a. Labor Day doubleheader, after splitting a twinbill with tbe Chicago White Sox yesterday.
The Tigers won the opener against the Sox, 6-4, but lost the nffMcap 5-4.
Eddie Yost got the Tigers off to flying start in the first game when he led off to the first with bis llth homer of the season. The Tigers collected four more runs In the third when A1 Kaline and Rocky Colavito singled, advanced on a throw and- came home on Frank Boiling’s stogie. Steve Bilko then blasted his ninth homer of the season to score behind Bolling.
The Tigers added an Insurance, ran In the seventh on n throwing error and s double by Coot Veal.
Jim Sunning, who lasted the first live Innings, picked up his ninth victory against 11 defeats.
*	*. ri-
ii* Tigers also had a chance in the nightcap, but it was spoiled by Sammy Esposito, a .152 hitter.
The Tigers tied the fame In their half of ths ninth when ■niton’s sacrifice fiy scored Beady Amoses.
But then in the bottom of the ninth Eanorito singled for Chicago. scoring relief hurier A1 Worthington with tbe winning run.
♦	A ★	.—■
The Tigers had scored their first
three runs to the fifth on five straight hits, including n homer by Kaline.
George Spencer, whom the Tigers bought just last week from the Columbus Jets, tonic ten Wm In relief, giving him a 0-1 record!
. Er Streak of-798
. ,4 S bRlvtm It 1^ * *
4 T 2 2 Freese 3b
1 « 1
Morrall Not Criticized After Loss
DETROIT Oft — Head coach George Wilson obviously was disappointed at the Detroit Lions’ 46-10 loss to the Philadelphia Eaglet Saturday night But he refuted to criticize the performance of veteran quarterback Earl Motrall.
The exhibition game with the Eagles was to have been Morrall's
mem
mmmSSm
AN added Starter—Tommy Vented, 5Mi, squares off with center Hferry Baldwin of the UCLA football team at the openiiig of fall practice in Los Angeles. The youngster wandered onto
the field during a picture-taking session and was promptly grabbed by photographers as n likely-looking "future.”
big chance to show Wilson that he, and not Jim Ninowski, should be the lions’ No. l signal-caller.
Cheer Jim Piersall
UETRGlY^UPIh—nJtaimy Her-
ft. used to being "stoaed"jWith sling-shot marbles and other objects to center field fay Detroit! fans this season, got a4ifferent kind of greeting at Ms hotel here last night.
The hue carrying Piersall and the rest of the Cleveland Indians baseball team swung up to the SheratoP-Cadillac Hotel as a crowd of more than 1,000 persons waited on both sides of the street for Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratic presidential nominee.
Part of the crowd may have thought the hue carried the Kennedy party, but most immediately recognized some of the ball players as they got off the bus.
The ever-joking Piersall, one at the first players off the bus, threw his arms wide end shouted, “My Public.”
The loud cheers and laughter that followed should hive made up for some of the marbles and Jeers that Piersall ‘	‘
11 dnckejl to o
gave a poor performance. He completed s mere 14 of SI posies
The Liras got their ID points In the first half and then went acore-leaa tor the rest of the night. A 79-yard sideline scamper by Ken Webb gave the Lions seven points in the first quarter. They added three more in the second quarter on n 22-yard field goal by Jim Martin.
* * ★ -
A crowd of 32,500 watched as Tantony McDonald,' two time All America from OMaharaff, snagged two touchdown catches of 62 and ff> jterds. He also grabbed five' others, three of them for 25, 35 and 24 yards which figured in three, other Eagle touchdown! drives, fog n perfect 7-4or-7 night.
Morion Lodffwig Takes North American Titlite
NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fin. (UPI) — Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich., tonight wra the Norte American Ctaunidon s hip Tournament of the Professional Woman Bowler’s Association, toppling 3232 pins in 16 games to win top . money of $1,075.
Other dread Rapids entries were Charlotte Kardas, 38th With 2976, Doily Konwinski, 56ft with 2803. and Wyllls Ryskarap, 18th with 2973,
6th. e—Singled tor Onrcie 1
_ _____ Lown. PO-A—Detroit 174. CU>
eagl 27-10. LOB—Detroit 4. (2------ *
2B—Veel, Freese. HR—Yost. Bil Apertclo. 8—FoUes. SF—Slevers.
IP H R ER BB SO
CHICAGO ekrkbl	ekrkbl
IIM Aperlclo
Totals
- ______________lor Pierce k
gee for Olnsberg in Tib; e-Keoimerer tn 7th; d Rmck a —te 71b; i-Ran l *
Virus Ailment Ends Nellie's
CHICAGO . (API—Nelson Fox’ record consecutive game streak fra second baseman ended Sunday at 798 because of a virus ailment which 'raised hie temperature to _ ,
Fox’ streak began Aug. 6, 1955. Fox fell far short of the American League consecutive game record of 2,130 set .by the late Lou Gehrig of the New Yoff -'Yankees. The National League mark of 895 is held by Stdb Musial of the St. Louis Cardinalg.
Wall and Pott Tied at Dallas
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Art Wall and Johnny Pott tied for the 54-hole lead to the 125,000 Dallas, Open GOlf Tournament Sunday as host pro Earl Stewart’s hopes crumbled with a triple bogey on the TSte hole;
Wall, the thin man from Ppcono Manor, Pa., shot a 2-under-par 08 over the 6,826-yard Oak Cliff , Country {Club course to come from four strokes back.
Pott, the tall man from Shreve-. port, La., had a 1-over-par 71 and jul to settle for a deadlock with rail although he overtook and passed Stewart, the leadei1 at 36
holes with 135.-----
Wall and Pott each had 207s— 3-under-par for 54 holes..
Stewart wound up with a 73 for 208 and Doug Sanders of Miami Beach, Fla., flubbed a chance io pqsh into a tie for first when he mtaaed * Mte putt on the ,18th green. Sandere had a 70 fra the day.
ate
Dodoring Your Golf
By DR. CAST MIDDLECOFF
Tm doomed to be a
PATIENT’S COMPLAINT:
■hert hitter.”
DIAGNOSIS: Net If yen hit from the Inside oat.
TREATMENT: The drawing shows the path the clubhead must follow to get real power behind the golf shot. It is an lnslde-out path. The drswing also shows the position the body should be In $t this stage of the swing, so as to permit the clubhead to follow the right path.
Consciously or unconsciously, most golfers bring the clubhead into the ball along an outstde-ln path.
That is, the clubhead Is allowed to get further out away from the body than the ball Is on the back-swing, and therefore has to be brought into the ball from the outside toward rite body. There Is noway you can get real power hitting the ball that way.
Get a clear picture in
your ndnd of the clubhead iffoving lnto the ball atang the path shown In the drawing.
Keep the right elbow tucked la elesely to the body so shown la the drawing. And keep tho left hip moving around to the loft to leave a dear path fw the anas and hands to come through without being blocked la asff way.
And 'don’t forget the powjer potential In that left arm. Here's the ttafl element that determines Just how long your drives wftl bs. If you've been hitting lnslde-out and still falling short, look Into tbe use yOu make of your left arm and elbow.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1060
NINETEEN
MM wi — _ _ , _
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mewt w. chiMM 'HSFWWVm'
, BWUnMM 4. Xn T*rk 1	•»
»**«■ 1 W»rt teflon 4 citTtted *», niihi cht *
_ WtWT l KSSULTS ■sWUMf* 1. New York •
cSSS* *| ^aLUll *
Clcvnaaf 4. Kants* City 1 nl«ht TODAY', GSMB* IU
——-----------inwjHw
i mm » ■ »i*5. o>.
— -----Y*ft'ri&WyJ
_ IT 7-4), (I), 13:30 p.m.
Cleveland (QMt M and ■ at Detrelt (Yoyteck M
'CtiliS^t jjjaw Vfi»?af'H«iii PS* Qgiij-tvirnri game*
Boiton *| New York, 1 p.m.
CtorttoMI at. PHratt. 3:B p.m. chtetib u nwer cnf. iTSr^—t only j*me,
NATIONAL LKSGCE
*■ Lett Pet. MM
It Was a Lost Weekend for Yankees
They're Trailing
Pirates Boost
NLEdge to 6%
Those Amazing Orioles by Two
Estrada, Gentile Lead Birds to 6-2 Victory ond /3-Gomo Sweep
Rocket throwers Rfilt Pappas, Jack Fisher and Chuck Estrada have yet to cast tbrir fink vote presidential election. But next month they may all pitch in their first World Series,
ctneikMU
ChIMso ...... i
PbUsdetphln 4 SUNDAY’
PtUrturfh S, Phil!______
Cincinnati A MUwnkee I at. Lout, 4, Chlcaso 1 San Francisco 8. Los Antelei 1
Khmalft! Ml btortnartrV 13 toctafi San If llwi 1, Lo, Antelei 8 at. Louis 4. Chlcaso 0, nlsht TODAY'S GAME*
(Spahn 17-7 H4,M1 134)
parlayed their pitching into a lost weekend for New York as the amazing Baltimore Orioles swept the three-game aeries jto take a firm two-game hold on first place ] over tiie Yankees in the American League.

,t St. Louis (Sadeckl 4-7 and Otb-i. =- •—„ 15.12). (2). 1 p.m.
_	,____	|4> at Fblladawhia
(Roberts A13), 7:05 p.m.
----	... ---— -Marietta!
Cincinnati (Purkey :
AMEMCAN LEAGUE Lemon (34). KtUebrew (J4). Sen»t< Tarty (8). Pacllarool (3). Rood I ■■...Mt,»). pas's,ttsij testoMi * BUko (8). Kalina (14), Ilstra.
1960 ItaUer American
*1774 -W-
Wilson Alta Salts, he.
I Good far Yna I
k*Y_______
Telefespa-KefrtweeUea
Open 1 Day, WMk 8-11 M>*
I Ad Good far Yrw Admlulaa i
After Two Triumphs
By The Associated Frew Pittsburgh, boasting a 6 V* game had, leak the ■ ctoch win the National League pennant but strange things have happened
sure pn
including the Pirates.
Bade in 1938 on this day — September 5 — the Pirate! apparent the way to their that pennant since 1927. With only 25 ■ game* left to play, they held an ■ame lead W& the
Chicago Cubs.
The Pirates' won only 11 of their final 24 (one game ended in a tie) while the Cubs won 20 of their
laat IB including ftvs of five fmm jjjjgY;
the Pirates.
Spurred by manager Gabby Hartnett's celebrated game-winning home run in the darkness against the Pirates, the Cubs
before 34,587 screaming Baltimore spectators. Friday; Pappas, shut out the Yankees on three The next day, Fisher, also 21, blanked them on seven.
Estrada, a freshman from San Lids Obispo, Calif., had a no-hit-
___ ter until Bill Skowron singled with
«+>sM**-.*e^*K(Cmis s.1 »■* two out to the seventh Inning and ry,a Tuesday;, games	a shutout until Gil McDougald
drove in Cietis Boyer with one out in the- eighth.
The Orioles’ victory also creased their lead te 3% game* over the Chicago White Sox who split with Detroit. The Sox won the Accond gama 5-4 after--the H-gers had taken the opener 6-4. Boston nipped Washington 5-4 -and Cleveland trounced Kansas City 10-2.
★ ★ * tlntil Fstrada wcSkencd bT the eighth and had to be relieved by Hoyt Wilhelm, Baltimore pitching had kept 'the Yankees runless through 25 successive innings. Actually, the Yankees’ scoring famine lasted through 36 innings. They had failed to score in the last three innings of the first game of last Thursday’s doubleheader with Kaltkag jClty and were shutout by Ned Carver in the seoond game.
A *
Oriole first baseman Jim Gentile led antoe-hit attack against rookie BUI Stafford and tour relievers. He hit a pair of singles that drove in two' runs. The victory, seventh straight for the fast moving Orioles, was the 18th for Estrada, a season record for an
over Pittsburgh.
Oriole, pitcher.
*
Woodie H.eld, recently returned from- the disabled list, smashed two home runs and a double and (hove in six runs as Cleveland its 13th straight from the Athletics. Jack Harshman recorded Ms second victory against four defeats. Bud Daley, pounded for five runs in three tontagsrtiropped Ms I4tfi against 13 victories.
★ A • A .
Rookie Jim Pagliaroni smashed a home run and two doubles to lead the Red Sox to victory over Washington. The bonus catcher scored tiie deciding run eighth when he doubled and came' home on a triple by Don Gile, another rookie.	•
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K ot C	TossersEliminated
BATTLE CREEK - Pontiac I* Ike Sth. Jim Wagner was the Knights of Columbus was out ot
the rwmlng today as the state baseball championships got under way - fee. --------~T~r------
Detroit Alytaus Is the only unbeaten team remaining and is certain to be the first Motor City team to gain the Eastern regtonals.
Pontiac heard oat by Mag
Pittsburgh added another game was obtained from St. Louis last to their lead over Milwaukee Sun- May.
dny fry drftfiting pwiiUiphio &J Bob Nieman drove in all four
Cincinnati 9-5. But nine of the Pi-
triple and sacrifice fly. He went
against the Braves apd knows?
Louis' third - place Cards moved to within half a game of Milwaukee, beating the Cubs 4-3. San Francisco dumped Los Angeles 8-3 to sweep the thi
worth, who dropped his lltii against six victories. Curt Sim-mons, aided by Lindy McDaniel In the eighth, won his sixth for the Outis.
■ven-run outburst In the against Juan Ptzarro en-Reds to salvage the last
Don Hoak's 14th home run ignited a four-run rally in the second that carried the Pirates to
. Before pitcher' Jim Owens could put out the fire, Bob Skinner had
Ison had singled home another. Southpaw Vinegar Bend Mizeil,
t 10th, the ninth since he
of .the three-game series Braves. After rookie Gordie Coleman's basea-loaded triple tied the score att ML pinch hitter Jerry Lynch doubted Coleman {home and Vada Pinson followed with a two-run-homer.
Felipe Alou's three-run homer [off Danny McDevitt in the inning sparked the Giants' 13-hit itiick tor a sweep of the three-game series with Las Angeles. Sam Jones won Ms 16th to move the Giants to within three games of the fourth-place Dodger*.
Dick Goldsworthy was tbs loss?
) Dearborn. Again Pontiae took an early lead going tn -front 2-0 featuring Stu Dell's homer but two Dearborn circuit clouts, one- n grand slam, decided
tilUf,
RAMBLER
WAGON
*1798*
lag a pair to state play.
Victories over Worth ot Bay City and Muskegon got the K of C gang off and running but Alytaus halted the aurge Saturday with a 4-3 triumph and Dearborn ruined any Pontiac title hopes by winning 7-2 yesterday.
The knights blasted Muskegon 12-6 featuring two hits apiece by Bud Hayward and the Rey. John Rakoczy. Marv Caswell was the victor. ----:—
Wilson Denies 'Wine, Women, Song' ChCrtge
ROME. (I'PI) — Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, vigorously denied today that Ameri-
Titans Plaster Buffalo, 52-31
By the Amoolated Press The millionaire-backed American Football League raises the! curtain on Its cast of heralded rookies and aging veterans this week, prepared tor an attendance struggle with the established No-nnal League,
The Bills and Titans wound the AFL exhibition season Sunday with New York walloping Buffalo 53-31 for Its first victory to five pre-season tests.
In NFL exhibitions—the regular I season begins Sufi- 33-4he~CMH rago Bears blanked Washington 17-0, PMIadelphia thumped De-
t created 1 song" than la Winning gold
la a prepared statement I
»r rotesSss
BIRD STARS — Pitcher Chuck Estrada (left) and 1st base-man Jim Gentile pose happily to dressing room after the Baltimore Orioles scored a 6-2 victory over the New York Yankees Sunday at Badtimore. Estrada Iteld tile Yanks to tour hits before being relieved in the 8th toning and Gentile singled twice to drive in two runs and scored the winning run in the 8th inning.
Rain rfalts Tennis Action
Buchholz, Laver Advance
FOREST HILLS, N Y. (AP)—] Earl (Butch) Buchholz, the power-hitter frOm St. Louis and at 19 the Most promising player in the and Australia's Rod Laver blasted Iheirway into jthe third round of the rain-abbreviated National Tennis Championships Sunday.
[Junta, former ‘Harvard captain vyho now resides in California. Before Laver and Olvera took
UJU tw rials, Wilson mid:
“Dariag the past two day* there have been rumors circulated and phMIahed which imply misconduct on the pnrt bf I'ntetd States team member*. Oar ad-miniitrattve official* have cheeked Into the atinatian and find theae rumor* absolutely unfounded to fact. We recent the Implication* made by mlatafnmied Individual* that wr athlete* have failed'to live ap to their reapoa-
. . . v wx	. iiHl. rmiBariunii inuniwu ur	— r.	. ■   wm t—if	~	— Vs --------*
detoa have been mare in- ^ q,,7imid c^stl Banj *- tuksssy Ilia filTlirfftilninfl ovolloble. Enroll now for l In “wine, women and	ag.34 and Lot Angelea our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program.
Madi
publlahed charge* that I1.S. athlete*. partirularl.v member* of the track and field team, had been visiting Rome night spot*
I* the nrly hour* ml the mom.
tog.
Soph Halfback Fractures Jaw in 'M' Workout
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Ed Hood. Michigan's sophomore halfback and former Detroit Denby star, sustained a slight fracture of the jaw to the Wolverines' opening scrimmage Saturday.
Francisco 26-24 and Lot Angeles overwhelmed the Daliaa Cowboys 49-14.	|
Art Powell caught touchdown! the Tttaiy' rout of Buffalo with passe* of 2, 38. 3S and a yards, In Dick Jamieson flipping tour scoring strikes snd Ai Do row a pair. Tommy O'Cmnell's 54-yard toss to! Monte Crockett for a Bills' TD [was the game's longest scoring! play.
Bobby Mitchell ran 52 yards for Browns' touchdown, then took a Milt Plum pitch 75 yards for the clinching score against the 49ers. Ran Francisco's Hugh McElhen-ground-gainers with 115 yards to ll attempt*, including a 6-yard TD blast,
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Daddy's an 'Ac*' Golfer
The Adorns family hod a golf eating Saturday al Orchard Lak# Country Club and father showed the boys .how the gome to played.
Dr, Frits Adams ef Birmingham scored a hole-in-one at OA.C.C. to the presence #f his two soot, Fred, M, and Bobby, tt. Adams seed the 158-yard 18th hole and shot 74 tor ll hole*. Adams was Orchard Lake’s club champ a year ago.
Boy, 13, Kills Rattler
GRAND OPINING SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY
PONTIAC'S AUTO PAINTING VALUE!
Donald Hallmark, 13, son of the Renford Hallmarks, 4210 Clarks-ton Rti, Ctarkston. wag surprised, Friday, to discover the two-foot-teng snake he had just dispatched
workout and sent to Unlvcraityjwag g Tattler.--------------
Hospital tor X-rays and treatment.	Donald was riding, his bike along
the courts, Christine Truman of He was released yesterday but will jciarkston Rd. when he saw the[ England, No. ^ seed, defeated [be kept out ettieavy workouts for [reptile. He grabed a handy stick, Barbers Benign! of San Fran- about 10 days, according to coach and killed the snake, which car-dsco, 9-2, 6-2. They played with a Bump ERiott,	T Tried six rattle* and a button,
drizzle falling through most of The Wolverines have Jwo work-l match.	j outs scheduled tor Labor Day.
Buchholz, seeded No, 4, cut down Navy Lt. Dale Junta of San Leandro. Calif., 6-1, 6-4, 60, Laver who hasn't lost a grass- court tournament in the iLS, this year, detested Miguel Olvera of Mcxi-69, 62, 64. Laver is seeded No. 2 behind defending champion Neale Fraser.
*	★ dr*
A crowd of about 4,000 braved miserable weather and put in an appearance at the West Side Tennis Chib..
*
Buchholz, a 19-year-old who was' graduated from high school this] year, had nothing more than a hr,* workout at the expense of
B.F.Goodrich
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER i. 1M
Overalls Out ol Style
Mehdertt to Be Tried Starting Next Month
ANKARA, Turkey lUPIt - the iaJs of farmer Premier Adam Mmderes and member* of hie *ov-eminent will begin next month, e military Junta epotoaman eaid.
The Mender*** regime waa overthrown in a bloodless coup earlier this year.
Maj. Orphan Erkmnli, a member of the ruling National Unity Com* mitt re staff, told newsmen that all 498 minister* and other former {governments now imprisoned on Yassiada Island would be tried on various charge*
Trial procedure,,he said, would e “entirely different11 from any Other trial of (this kind. He did - not -elaborate. 1__ ______Zj
BUDAPEST, Hungary fAP) —I Then the Budapest Overalls, for years a mark of the Theater announced women wear-Communist with ambitions, are jing slacks "or dressad in other un-M as leisure wear In Hungary, suitable manner" can not be ad-Sp are trousered women in the mitttd to the auditorium.
’ r~Yb~aB It nHr tht~wgfana au-i nounced the formation of a body called the "clothing council” temdyyoutb bow to dress we!
Great Salt lake falls to Hs Lowest Level
SALT LAKE CffT (APMfcs gnat Salt Lake is at die kiMat beta since they 110 yean
The Communist party organ. Ncpstahadasg, fired the Brat broadside.
That's aimed at the "weirdies" of Hungary's teen-age set who trains and buses and even go to | dress with a studied eccentricity the cinema* in worktop overalls [which would take aometo match covered with oil and filth. Maybe on the left bank in Paris.
they think tin uverall is a kind].............	....--------------------
of badge for workers. In fact, it Indonesia has an eatimated pools a bad >»Hhr* " die paper said. | ulatlon ot 15 million.__________
District engineer MUton T. Wilson of the U.S. Geological Survey said Friday the surface of the renowned inland sea stood at 4.* 193.65 feet above pea level as of Aug.*3L
' ★	* W
said that's half an inch'bathe previous lowest point, reached in November of 1940.
Generally, Wilson said, the lake! roaches its lowest point in No-j vember. and it ought to drop as much as shT&ic&es more by then this year.
Advance slim classic stylod cabinet. Slim, trim and terrific!
Full power transformer, Sunshine , picture tube, out-front pound. Swivel enclosure optional.
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*0 are Dll>—Tove Hellbom, 14, proves herself t gooed girl in Ostarilsa, Sweden. But die wont be punished. She was given a bucket of mud and'told to get ap dirty as 0* liked for s scene in p movie filmed lbi\ international TV.
Concrete Lion Kalamazoo to Heat locfolOcte
KALAMAZOO (UPIt - Republican vice presidential nominal
Calls in Police
SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (UPI) -I
— The father el pniHy II past ulilL	...	.
Valeri* Weld finally decided his!**®^	WUl spM* ST
daughter's secret admirers havejs rally of Kalamasoo County Re-gone a little too far.	Ipublicans next monfii, county GOP
Stanley Weld, a man with im-jofficials announced, usual patience, made no comment!	*	*, ' *'
when Valerie’s anonymous fans! Thomas E. Clark, chairman of placed cactus plants on the lawojthe County GOP Central Commit-. and a floral display, spelling out tee. said Lodge's office to Wash-"Love You VSderie."	i ington was unable to specify tm-
Still no comment was heard; mediately what evening during die from dad as throe Japanese lan-jfeur-day rally the candidate would terns, and three concrete ducks appear.
arrived.	j The rally to scheduled far Oct.
But Friday a 300-pound concreteiU-lS. lion arrived on the front lawn, j	———
Father decided he had had It*_ land phoned th* local police. H* tongrtll Flop OH rOTHl j
15k	,M"I W«toCTON_
thro Secretary Ezra Tift Benson! said Friday the second session of To Leave Kalamazoo ithe i6th Congresa was "an agricul-I ■	tural flop” that was “vahtotots’i
KALAMAZOO (UPI>—The Fuller J to the farmer "despite the pledge Manufacturing Co. has announced|of the Democratic presidential It would ddse Hs foundry here "on [nominee'' to push for farm legists-1 or before Nov. L"	Itioo during the
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THR PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAVi SEPTEMBER 5.
TWENTY-ONE
Perhaps * <Qeal» Is intheOfffag
Khrushchev to Visit Korea... Why?
ADAM AMES
non DON'T 40 AMO MT WGdTKP MRS. O SORT O' UKEC X) MAKE A REAi. WMITY OUT OF YOUNG PSOPtSTAMN' THE BIG STEP! ,
TOKYO (UPI) - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is going to visit North ICeeaa what fMT No one outside die Bamboo and
Iron curtains seems to know the ahswer. But there’s plenty of speculation. And that’s all it is at this stage.
half mile No Man’s Land that sep>. and these Korean sources believe aretes die North Korean army and United* Nations ^ forces—or at a spot nearby. A like-
These same sources believe that Khrushchev may be concerned about Peiping's influence
Just northfpf the Dmz, die sources Korea and wants to«check it. Berne credence is given this speculation fay recent reports of Chinese Corn-President Eisenhower on hit re- munist “lews” ouOets. They Jgve
Some observe re here believe the Soviet premier might follow up the recent proposals by North Korean Premier Kim 11 Sung for a federation of North and South Korea as a “pr^ifr-r!" measure toe the • eventual unification Of Korea.
One of' the most likely possibilities, these observers believe, that Khnishrheu might offer some sort of g “deal" that would be especially appealing to the' restless "new” Republic of Korea leaders.
Such a “deal,” they say, might South Korea to gain s-the United Nations.
Just what sort of a “deal” this . might be Is aaybody’i
Some South Korean 'intelligence sources believe the North Koreans already are making plans for die Spviet premier to make a special speech either at the tiny truce yfl-lage of Panmunjom inside the demilitarized zone — a two and one-
Board to Discus President Post
WMtJ SpctVacant —.Sine* Junty - 2 of 4 Contenders Drop Out
LANSING, (UPI) - The matter of fitting the vacant post of Western Michigan University president it expected to come up at the ■ Sept. 15 meeting of die State Board of Education.
Hie Job was,vacated in June vhen Dr. Paul V: Sangren retired. Appointment of Sangren’s successor has been in the “consideration’* —stage since-then;——
_ Fear mea' ortgtaally were con-side red top contesMlers for tbr vacancy but two dropped oul of tka running recently.
Superintendent of Public Ii st ruction Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett withdrew his name from consider-ntion two weeks ago without comment.. His candidacy for the spot drew criticism because he has a vote on the board.
Another man considered a likely appointee, John W. Lederle, dropped out of tpe picture last week when he accepted-* position
Two of (he top cbntondm maining were James W., Miller, former state controller, and WMU Vice President Dr. Russell Ek Seibert. Miller is currently secretary to the Michigan State University! Board of Trustees.-
He Nails Down Hot New ]ob ~ on Television
LONDON (API—Dandy Almond, 29, an Anglo-Indian, waa a porter at tiny Woodgrange Park railroad station 25 miles from London,.His] method of lighting the station's coal stoye was the talk of the
He'd gargle In a pint of kero-sene, light his breath and blast flames on the kindilng.A TV tal-"enf scout heard about Danny and! sought him out.
He found Jiim in his room at the statiom-sleeplng on a bed ofj - 'nails.' .... :‘r:,
Danny signed a contract to light fires before the cameras. ■
Saries of Talks Set
by Education Assn.
LANSING, (UPI) — A series of statewide “drive-in conferences” to inform local teachers and school administrators about the goals of the National Education Association, will be held In each of- the Michigan Education Association regions this months
Gerald N.-Simmons, MEA direo-r of field service said MEA staff members will visit the 18 regions ept. 12-15 to assist the i local nders in forming programs and ilides.
DONALD DUCK
cent viit to Korea went shooting distance of the Dnu, but did net go to'Panmunjom.
These sources noted that the scheduled visit will come only a few weeks before the American presidential elections and he might make some dramatic announcement or proposal that might influence or have some effect on the presidential campaign and election. Bltt at to What this possibly could the sources refused to specu-j tale. -
_ i seme sneealattoa that | Khrushchev will “summon Own-munist Chinese party boss Mae Tse-taag or ether top Peiping leaden te North Kona for a meeting te iron oat current Mao-Soviet Ideological and other dlf- ! fereaceo.
If he doesn't meet the top Redsi la North Korea, some observers believe he may meet them en route between Moscow and Pyongyang pr maybe evert swing by Peiping before going to North Korea... since that might put him in the Chinese! capital in timet for “Independence" day celebrations there, Oct. 11. STILL STANDS Some South Korean sources believe that a long-standing lift in the Norm Korean Workers (Communist) Party between the Russian faction and the so-called '-'Ye-Chinese faction Is still brewing and Khrushchev's visit could be connected with that.
munist .. |	Hi
given considerably more attention to the North Koreans ami North Korean affairs lately. \
The Nortti Koreans ha}, closer feelings for the than the Russians, these said, noting two basic rei The Chinese and Korean racially akin.
-TBE-OHILS
i
jig iiittHtftiit f i litiiiiiii t*!H»*t tetfp » • iiwni •(
TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1960

Red China Again Slams Russia
'Revisionists' Aft Hit in Newspaper Story Target Clearly Nikita
TOKYO (UPH - Communist China We find a new «rivo la the ideological battle between Peiping and foe Kremlin. It admitted “there ii a cleavage, between us and the ravisfenlete” noted, in “two different world outlooks. ”M| ..... ... #	* A
An article in the Official Peiping People's Daily newspaper sharply
them of "nefarious" plot* ting to preserve the capitalist world and of "dtarapttogi' 1
at Priptag’* fsllere te tall In Itoe with Soviet Premier Mklte ‘ Khrmbcfcev'* new Interpretations -Ht Sterdet-Leniaiat dogma.
The 30.000-word report was given additional weight because it was printed in fail in tbe People’s Drily. It was delivered at the remit Third Congress of Chinese Literary and Art Workers, according to tbe New Chine Newt Agency which curled a large portion of it In a broadcast monitored here.
.	• A A - A
“Now tome people within the rank* of Marxists have confused communism with bourgeois humanism," the article said, in .an apparent reference to Khrushchev.
TV 7 Features
They-are from
II... 			 .... 		 ... 				—	-■■■	 It. ^GIs Cleaning Up in Spare Time	
Spot Jobs Mean Tr<	ouble in Japan
TOKYO (UPl) - Uncle Sam > growing increasingly concerned over the number of GI's Japan who are “unfairly" competing for spare-Jime Jobe on the Japanese market, particularly movie end television appearances of a "political nature.”
A A *
The U. S, Army published e lengthy article in die Army daily Pacific Stare end Stripes recently warning soldiers to get permission before going to work.
OLYMPIC GAMES, 5 p.m., 11:30 p.m. (3). Taped highlights at men’* track and field, bofoetball, bating, women’s swiimntog, momen’i trafck and field and water polo.
JOHN r. KENNEDY, 7 p.m. (2). The prerid mtial nominee’s Labor Day addreee in DriiWt is carried via vtdao tape.
TALES OP WELLS FARGO, 1:30 p.m. (41. (Season premiere.) Jim Hardie (Dale Robertson) tries to return an outlaw to Justice but' is followed by a would-be killer.
TALENT SCOUTS, 9 p.m. (3). Jan Murray. Larine Day end Hans -Courted Introduce their favorite young aspirants far etardoto. Sam
MB JONES SHOW, 3 JO pan. 13). Steve Allen, Jen musician Terry Gihbe and singer Jack Jones are die guests.
COMEDY SHOWCASE. 10 p.m. (2). A story about a bashful “count” and his ft lea. Walter Slezak Star.
MURDER AND THE ANDROID, 10 p.m. (4). (Rerun.) A science-fiction drama about a special "synthetic" man, Rex, who gets out of control. Kevin McCarthy, Rip Tom and Vladimir Sokoloff star, (color)
JACK PACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jonathan Winter* is the (ynen, PhylUs
Burglar Gets $225 in Doctors' Offices'
tag Ulastrattane, appearing In ■will, an radio or TP and cried tea danger* of Jake of a “political nature.”
Many American GI’s, their wives and teen-age dependents have been making a lucrative aide income writing for English language Japanese newspapers and magazines and appearing In movies iid iiTVr ' dr - dr A,
English language courses on Japanese TV are popular here, particularly foe ones which use teen-age American blondes to “enundate’’ English words.
-—»—:«-?• »-------------—;
Other ore have — usually lanocently — appeared *!a crowd aeenea In *
to be antt-American and some-
The Wayne State University-Uni-entity el Michigan Division of Adult Education has announced that four nondegree university-level coviraes win be held in Oakland County this fall.
Two courses will meet at Fern-
iwo courses wui meei at rern-	... -■*....„„„„
Some Gb admitted they made as much as 10,00® yen(I27.IO) a day “dubbing” English on Japanese movie soundtracks.
W... ♦ A *
(Ironically, the movies are for distribution not to the United States, but in Southeast Asia where English is the international language and interpreter! pre-
9 Die, 19 Trapped' in S, Africa Mine
BOKSBURG, South Africa (AP) —Nine Negro miners were report-dead arid IS trapped and feared.dead today after a fall of rock slaba 1	| MM
mine here.
fer English soundtracks in making local language subtitles.) BUTT or JOKE Stars. Sad Stripes cited an example of several Gb on leave from Korea who appeared In a. crowd scene in a Japanese movie. Later they learned the film was highly anti-American and
they had been made to appear the butt of k ludicrous Joke.
the trouble to ask permission." the official Army daly eaM, "The Army autherltlee — who wise well aware of toe nature af toe film — could have
Four Adult Education Courses Are Planned
Meteorology, Sept. 28, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Each Wednesday thereafter tor ]3 weeks.
fenidale: Criminology, 8ept. 27, 7:13 p.m. Reading Efficiency, tame date gnd time. Both meet each Heritor
Royal Oak: Reading Efficiency,
foe Cranbrook Institute of Science and Royal Oak Dondere High School.
A A A '• ‘
The eoureee are designed fer high eeheel graduates as well as college graduates whs wtah to ear pend their field el knowledge. Registration for the Royal Oak course may be completed after Sept. 12 during the day at foe Royal Oak Continuing Education Office, 135 Gardenia St, or Dondero school at night from 7 to S.
Wednesday, eight weeks duration.
It said foe Army could have “kept them out of die serious trouble they found foemaelvea In.”
The paper laid ail Gb, Army civilian employes and their dependents must get permission before taking spare-time Jobs.
“You are here — as a guest of the Japanese — for only one purpose the mutual defense of Japan and the United States’" it said. "Defense ’ does" not mean commerce.”——
It noted that Gb have post exchango and com inteaary privileges la addition to their pay which Is not taxed by Japan.
It said their low coat expenses and tax exemption placed them in a “privileged position” with regard to- competition tor tl • relatively few Jobs available.
* that Ob who do i»
British Ballerina JtoEwftgKg-Her 14-Year Career at 27
LONDON (UPI) — If hearts really can break, 2,IN ballet levin saw it happen during a recent performance at the COvent Garden Opera House.
And if the audience stood and leered. It wasn’t but rather a tribute to Aqne Hea-oval-faced, 27-yeafoid beauty from misty Yorkshire, a ballerina with a broken bear!
Far foe theatergoers knew that the mall figure framed by the
Ne*y
"I’m lucky reafiy,” foe said. I’m net cutting myself off pletefy from the company. After trweafcer Ham the regular-beam; It lunctions 24 boon a day, but
Gl Bill of Rights Helps Her Get College Degree
NORFOLK, Vt. Ill - Nancy Amu Colby is back at her house-
was aa the betrayed girl la “The Rake’s Progress.”
.Thera, wars tears tamany eye* as tbe houeeUgbta came up, both out front end backstage.
Anne Heaton, foe dtild prodigy who stopped straight bom ballet school to solo roles with the old Sadler’s Wells Theatre Ballet, has arthritis in one. foe of her left foot, dr dr "A
For anyone but a dancer; foie would go almost unnoticed: for a ballerina, It la foe end of the line.
“I could etttl goon dancing modem one-act ballets," foe said, "but would hate to continue with the company, knowing I could never
on W. Lawrence
A new bookstore will open la Pontiac Tuesday.
Tbe Pontiac Book and Card Shop is scheduled to haw its grand opening Tuesday at f W. Lawrence St.
Owner at too etara fa BeheeT Morrison, who Is eseeiiated with toe Mara* Enhetorea to Detroit and ones too Mara* Beekatero at Eastland fihepplag Outer.
"We plan to carry a complete line of books and greeting cards, as well as a complete line of
The building, previously housing The Old Profs Book Shop, .has been vacant about two tnonfos.
can University in Washington one of the tow women to win a degree under foe GI BUI of Bights.
She lr foe wtfb of Robert T. S. Colby, assistant U.S. Attorney here. She Joined foe Army alia
graduating from Pena State College, served in Korea and met her husband, then a private. Returning foe went to American for a masters of arte degree.
Four Children Struck by Cars
All Are Treated After Accidents in Pontiac; Three Wire on Bikes
must pay Japeneee taxes on their off-duty income.
“Also.” it added, "it doesn't make any difference whether, you're getting paid for the work or not. As an American, you are a representative of America.. —A A A
“If you, go on stage, or before a TV camera, or write something for publication that will be embarasstag or unfavorable to the United States, you’re in for
Ferndale courses can be sched-l The Labor Day Auliday has1 uled at the high school, end the brought bandages and bruises to! Cranbrook course registration is at ‘	- ‘
the institute.
Full registration details can be obtained by calling the .nearest adult education department of-
The courses to be offered are as
MUows; ---------- MM
Bloomfield Hills: Principles of
Never Tpo Old to Fly
SOMERSET, Pa. UK - “It’s \ derful, let's gb again,” Marthg the ERPM gold Gorsuch of Somerset said Sunday.
She had Just taken her first airplane ride — a 35-minute hop in a twin-engine Piper Cub.
Mrs. Goraucfra 103 years old.
Mine officials aafr' that despite wund-iltodoefc reacne efforts there was little hope for foe en-
Originally 53 miners, including 2 whites, were, trapped 7,000 to to 10,000 feet underground when the accident occurred Saturday.
Automation Tokos Over in Florida Lighthouse
hdk been formed to .support the Republican national ticket, cam-paijpi headquarters anounced today.
News in Brief
Mother, 2 Children Treated After Wreck
three Pontiac children, injured in Weekend traffic mishaps..
For a fourth there la a hospital A mother and two children were bed.	*	j treated for minor injuries Satur-
Three of the children were on [day at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital bicycles , when hlOy autoVnobiles. after a two-car collision at South
The other was <
foot.
Billy fialamaa, Sr Of »1 Pioneer drive, was la fair condition at St. Joseph Meqpy Hospital today.	>
Billy pedaled his bike into the path of a car driven by Jean A. Carpenter, 29, of Fenton, Saturday af the corner of Pioneer and Hazel street.
OJhern injured won Walter Poet, *, of 407 N. Perry St.; Harry Peekmsa, 7, of 11* Chamberlain St.; and Susan Bitter, 3,
of 176 Whlttemore 8t.---
Ail were given first aid at Pontiac General Hospital.
Harry was riding on the cross-
Doctors to Bock Dick
WASHINGTON (AP) — A doe- SMI ^ -—Ml PPM _— B tors' committee for Nixon-Lodge bar of Welter's bicycle when it Sunday.
. — ----------——  -------------'«-»- «-  J-.—- Wu	________
Paddock and Osmun streets.
Mrs. Marlene M. Payne, S3, of 41S* Clinton Dr., Waterford Township, admitted to Pontiac police that she failed to ofeeerve a atop sign at tbe comer.
Her car collided with one driven by Wayne J. King, 20, of 6905 Dartmoor Road, Birmingham.
First aid was given Mrs. Payne and her children Herbert, 3, and Cynthia, 5.
Rubber Magnate Dies
AkRQN, Ohio IB — William Francis Q'Nell, 75, a dominant figure in the rubber industry for mac than 40 yean, died at his home
William Broadnax, 431 Orchard I
_____	ST. MARKS. Fla. (AP)-Auto-j
tag. 880 .Woodward Ave. Saturday	** “bout ready to take over
night.	r the chorer ""*“**' - ---------------n
Offices of nine-doctors were ran-™ here.	.	j
sacked. I'our empty bottle* of pop I ‘	*» *	*
were found in the cafeteria, said Since the St. Marks lighthouse investigating police. -	jwas briftmtiHSkeeper* have
been assigned to it by the Coast * Taken were 150 cash, a 1100 safe Guard. But machinery was containing 120, an- SIS electric stalled a month ago which auto-razor and a 135 portable radio, jmatically turns on the light.
Vender	store raided of	♦	*	♦	,	.	, ,	. .
cigarettes and cash, said police. One of the Coast Guard men [to sheriffs deputies Sunday night
Entry was gained through an keepers already has been tram-1 that his 5-horsepower odtboard olfice window. Police said a pro-1 erred. The other will leave as'motor valued at $137 had beep tective grate had, been removed, soon as possible.	| stolen.
hit by a car driven by Floyd Troutt, 54, of 85 Perkins St., Sun-, day on North Paddock Street near Harry's home.
Troutt said Walter pedaled! through a atop sign into the path of his car.
Susan dashed into Whittemor Street near her home Saturday and ] hit by a car driven by a'
1 roles again.”
In 1945, then a spindly 14-year-old, ,she Joined the Sadler’s Wells “Junior” Ballet » a company designed to produce rooraadventur-ous and experimental ballets than the main company at Oovwrt Garin.
In bar three years with the Jun-lor group, foe never even was assigned to the anonymous corps da ballet .Starting with small solo roles in such works as “Promenade” and “The Gods Go A*Beg> ging,” she soon graduated to the great classical roles of Odette-Odile ta "Swan Lake” and Swan-hilda in "Coppelia.”
★ dr d A half-dozen ballets were created Just fot; this brlUiaht teen--for.
In 1948 came the big Jump to Onent Garden — and a valuable period of training ta the corps.
As she says now: “I had to start all over again. It broke my heart at the time, but I could never have danced all the full-length classics, including ‘Giselle,' without that essential foundation, which I had been allowed to skip,”
Bat Anne Heaton rose-through the ranks to ackleve ballerina status in one of die world’s greatest companies. She excelled ta dramatic parts, specially the first act of ‘Giselle.’
Then she found out her toe was arthritic. For months she danced, more and more using pain killers as she sought relief and tried variety of "cum” suggested by tans and doctors.
Early this year, she* came to terns with her ailment and decided, after long discussion with husband, John Field, assistant director of the Royal Ballet, to quit dancing.
•Now, at the age of 27, when moat dancers are Just getting into foe stride of their careers, Anne Heaton has become a housewife. But at least she’ll be able to get bade to her second love, fob piano,
-------*	’ m the Miaftef-
K Goes Home, Girds for U.N.
Nikita Ends His Visit to Finland; Side Trip to Cuba Seems Likely
MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev came home today from a weekend af visiting In Finland.	m
His return signaled the begin-1 nlng of intensive preparations for his trip to New York at the bead of foe Soviet delegation,to the
U.N. General Assembly, '....
No departure date has been an-nounced, but it is assumed it wlli be sometime ta foe next 10 days weeks.
good bet that Khrushchev would mafcefja side trip to Cuba while in foe Westei Hemisphere.
After foe Hawaiians had established themselves is a republic, they voluntarily had the Islands smcxed to the United States to file stains of a territorial r«——
WIN A 1960
RAMBLER
Plus
500 Gallons
SPEEDWAY 79
Gasoline!
Gel Details and Entry Blank from Your Rambler Dealer or Speedway "79 ’ Station
ACT NOW!
Policeman Promoted
EAST LANSING UR - Promotion of Detective Kail W. Lutz of Flat Rode to detective sergeant was ai*-nounced Saturday by State Police Commission Joseph A. Childs. Lutz will be transferred Sept 25 to fifth district headquarters to succeed! Victor F., Bede, who is retiring.) Succeeding Lutz will be Trooper Darwin E. N^strom of Travefsfe City, who was promoted to detective.
Judges Slaf% Parley
LANSING W — The 12 judges of Detroit's Recorder’s (Criminal) Court will discuss administration problems and policies with mem-1 tiers of the State Supreme Court at a meeting Wednesday in Detroit. -The meeting is one ta a series thei Supreme Court is holding with Ibw-er court judges.
Counsel .Coolness to K
LONDON (ft—British newspapers counseled Saturday against cold-shouldering Nikita Krushchev at the United Nations, but they suggested Western leaden should not rush tbo hastily to meet him.
apartment Saturday night.
About $44 was stolen from the cash register oT a gas station at 480 Orchard Lake Ave., it was reported Sunday to Pontiac Police.
Elijah H. Baras el 11* Opdyke Road, Poqtiac Township, reported
[bystanders as Marlene Gaff. She said she was on an emergency trip and would report the accident later.-■ - ----—w-.'-i ■	.4;..Yv.

Dobbs Restaurant Chain Founder Taken by Death
DALLAS, Tat. (AP)-James K.
grade built a national restaurant and catering chain, died Sunday Of a heart attack.
■*' ■ * * ■ ♦
Dobbs was chairman of the! board of Dobbs Houses, Inc.,1 which operates about 125' restaurants. mack bars and airline' ca-j taring agencies throughout the country. He was-a partner in a nationwide auto firm and known as a breeder of registered Hereford cattle at hfo ranches to Texas and Mississippi.
-New Michigan College yCxppcts 200 Students
PETOSKEY (UPI)—North Centred Michigan College, which i starts its second year of )opera>] ttoa Sept. 19, should have an r TOfitpeat of sit least 209 studen ' It was predicted by Dean A.
ft The college will have a faculty el 12 mi » complete sophomore |M> been added to . Ms
AND CUB—Janet, three-month-old tiger cub,' stood on hind fcge to fse what was going an during portraiture with mother, Phi p, at CTeishhncher Zoo, In San Francisco. .
Columbia Counts Noted Romances Seen on Campus
NEW YORK (UPI) - Life on
it Cotambta University is apparently quite romance.
♦	4r
The university recently searched its archives and found that number of famous men met married their wives during their student days at Columbia.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, for instance, was wed to Eleanor Roosevelt while he was attending Columbia Law School. The late Sen. William Lamer (R-N. D.) met Ms wife while he was studying law, too.
*	A A
Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, met Ms wife-to-be while they were both students at Columbia. Famed pediatrician Benjamin Spock got married while at the Columbia College bf Physicians and Sur-
FIR8T HINGED TAIL—The world's first cargo plane with a swing tail to being built by Can*«tolr to Montreal and is expected to go into service to 1961. Purpose of the turboprop's unusual feature
is to allow straight-to loading of the plane’s 33 tons of carpo. Company officials say this cuts loading time from five hours to one hour. ,
MODERN WOODMEN’S
UNIQUE
FAMILY PLAN ONE CONTRACT ONE LOW PREMIUM
Tht lowid, economic*! «nd CM-vwilkiit mctilVd of obtaining bciic lift insurance protection it through Modern Woodmen'r Femily Men. The bulk of tbo tmuroneo foot where it belong*' -on Fnthar—but
____ out* ndminirtretion. cent*
<oetog* are pewed on to yea. oitlgeto the advontego* of
ttiU *•
tigeto ( nWoodi
M. E DANIILS
DisAicf Manager M3 W. Huron, Pontiac
FE 3-71II
Mtsdern Woodmen of America
Homo Office A Kock Monti. IWnoir
SEE US FIRST
Tract Sereteo
DAWSON l BUTTERFIELD
re t-Mto—ra e-nn
Better Off by 40 Pet.
WASHINGTON (UPD-The buying power ef the average factory worker’s earnings has increased to per cent since fo^ end of World War II, a Labor Department study showed today.
Area of Illinois.'. coal deposits, estimated at 42,000 square miles, Is largest of any state. Half the state’s counties have Coal mines.!
Liflotam RUBS
UMOtrU
BUY AT
ERMARKET!
LINOLEUM
NALL
TILE
mm you want
29'
ASPHALT TILE
•xixtt	a/ t
Random ml 74 Spatter w M«h
VINYL-Asbestos
TILE
Raiiaii Pattern ' 9x9 each O
..t *
U
ARMSTRONG
unuTmi
Sets MtM
I3N
ECE10H-VWYL
•6"
9 or 12 Foot
VINYL FLOOR COVERING
49
tguqre yd.
PLASTIC WALL 1c and 0® TILE ■ A Lifetime sweatee aH cefon	
4x8 sheets	
PLY-	Ac N
WOOD	SI f
RUBBER	CEILING
TILE	TILE .
CLOU-OUT	
JCEach	9‘s
/
Beer Bust No More in Far East
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, mo
h Memorium
TOKYO
**®-<»ne*latriy In Ail* - now ia brine dnmk in staggering amounts In the Far East.
AS fiiat'a WatfTBtt i^ptty on words. Hit demand on brew, eriew from Japan to Sbgapone is beady indeed, an unofficial surfey of the Oriental malt and hoplTiadaslry riwwed today.
ta the Far East aiwri the tara sLh* a laris j . nia ex.
For one thing, beer seemed pretty mild stuff to Orientals who bad tuned tbriTTyiiMhs to the potent sake —or rice wine — of Japan on some of the wild distillations out of China or Hong Km*-------------
For another, beer cost too much for the average working, stiff in the Far East He could get stiffer cheaper on what be andr his ancestors had he e n drinking through the centuries.
And U the truth must be known the Mer emerging from some of those early Oriental brew, eries would have tried even the ~ gixxara of a buzzard.
TWBMT&yiqffi
Notices agd'Pers—ale 27
KKA^sSoES

Rent Apts. Furnished J7
rf^!Vr^anu
X’Sjrci f?wweJ6lf3
for eaEf'8 rw C i?ni!
s wssSnlw W mae mOi
. •ra-ootlE&l'RKALT02r A«¥"^aiu dr- wdUAM ms
amjmindw Bister. aaifl
f^«3fe«WK
WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS
I1**
:<aaEflPJHIIB-
ton. Bee caretaker._ '
HOMEX SERVICES
MB NX ion >1 Bonk Bldg, Rochester
ftn ol him —s m. iant
Wtd. household Ocods 19
Bam Apt*, t " ' Homes Fanil shod . — Booses Unfurnished
■ml Lake Cottage* .....
For Root Rooms
Room* With f------
Convalescent B
Rest Stores . ,: ....fi.... Rr*R?nl>CMlfcDe*Uaneou>	.
REAL estate FOR OALB ...........................
«... s.ie • — H -
But rising standards of living and better brewing techniques have changed drinking habits in the Far East in the ltet two
Some Doctors Become Addicts
Arikh Claims Pit Pet. Eventually Uses Dope but Gets Caught
CHICAGO (UPI) - Enough doc. tors are iMt to the Hieillual piv> lession each year through the use of narcotics to equal die annual output of a major medical school, a medical journal reports.
An article by Dr. Edward R.
Medicolegal Digest estimated that j one hut of every 100 physicians is, has Min or will become addicted to drugs.
For Mi Retort Property	SI
z I:i: ret	a
tent Rare Property ......... ISA
Jtato Bu.lBM.Prop.rtT .. SI Rent-Lease Butin... Property ItA
FINANCIAL
tSvJrsssr
Monos to Loan ..........
Cram Advisors......
yanLitf-:::
WfTwnnssmrr.
Wokor Sottoaora For Bale Miscellaneous
Chrt.tmM Traci ..
rOiH.t».r snfo	■
Mecblntrv .......1. .1.
JS-ft^Tiipig.-..........
Cameras R Equipment Solo Muilc.l Qooda Solo OHlco Equipment Ism Store Equipment ... Solo Bportlnf Goods Hunting Accommodations
Bolt. MlBnowo. Etc...
Bond, Oratrol a _OtH— WOM, Cool a Fuel ....
Don Tr.lned. B'rded _
FARM MERCHANDISE ■or. Or.In a Food .......
For Sole Livestock ...
Wonted L'--
Bloomquist in the current issue Of iXSirmPoproduci
"In seme states, addiction within the profession keepo a ■pedal detail of Barcodes agents busy 3d days a year,” Bloom-quilt said. In California last year 45 per cent of the doctors found breaking medical practice laws were misusing narcotics, he said.
Bioomquist reported that many addicted doctors pass their habit alorfe to their wives and children.
“The addMrtad doctor uses narcotics close at hand,” usually demerol, Bloomquist said. He added that most of those addicted quickly give themselves away by writing an increasing number of prescriptions for drugs, usually for fictitious patients. /
Throws Out Lawsuit by Negro Publisher
Silo Firm Equipment .
For Sill Tire.
ASM Service .. .... 8.1e Motor Scooter. For Sot* Motorcycle.
Wanted Died Cir.	tOt
Died Auto F.rti ........MS
MO BlM tflWtl ■  ------ ■ - - ■. <85
Used Truck Parti ........
‘— Inaurince -...........
YU SS T ™
Death Notices
HIRHipiPHViMl
Anthony desr (other of Ron '' Raymond. Jamoa, Robert and win Anthony; door brother, „ Mr*. Thomas Michel ond Riy Anthony:. alio survived In '* grandchildren ond S (Tool
children. Funirol Barrio. _
held Wadneeday. Septcabir T' ot 2 P.M. from thi Flr.t Methodist Church with Roy. 'Foul T. Hart —tofottag. Interment In Whit.
MACON, Ga. (UPI) - A Jl-mil-lion libel suit against the Pitta- -burgh Courier has been dismissed in TTR^ajOiR tW here.
V. Judge W. A. Rootle ruled Friday that the Middle Georgia District Court did not haVe jurisdiction) over tiie suit" I Negro publisher/ Davis Lee of Anderson, S.'C. aiarged in filing the suit that the Courier conspired to injure his standing with Negro citizens becinri e of Ills stand against forced/ integration. The suit allege* that the Courier accused Lee of /advocating citizen’! council doctrines.
___Leo U the/ puhHsher of ncWW
papers in Anderson. Valdosta. Ga. Brooklyn. n/Y. and Newark, N. J.
Trovrst/ City Bank I to Open Now Branch
Blttmm, Mkhlon A. ]
... itA. wuiims f. pm* J90I
John A. Benson; de.r brother « Thom.. L. Benson, Mr.. **'
Field 8r. and Mrs. Nancy'Benxon Reger: tlu survived by.nine grendehltaran.JUkj Lodft of Bor-
At II cm. TUday ihen-nere replies at The Press office in the following
LA IS. 14. IS, 18. 49. (5, SI, SS. 99, n, Tl, 78; 95, 99. Ml, HA
Ike Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS DIAL F£ 24181
Frans • a-m. to I p.m.
adjuatmenl without It
Closing ttm« for advertlee-mentaqontalnlng typo alaea l.ry.r than regular ig.la typo Is U o'clock noon the doy ooowlooo to publlootton.
rhe doodhno fog cancel]*, non ot tronaiour Wont Adi li now S o.m. th. day of pobUesttoa afSsr. the tint buortton.
CASH WANT AO RATES
I 1-Diy J-D»y. S-Dsyt 01 56 Rfl 83 12
usvinn ARTtcias wii up free of ehem. Phono "THS lirTlit ~~	1--~ W^II.. HELPING HAND STORCS." MA
ITu^ril* s^inr.SrTTt ww If ns gaewroTmiJIM. HR .	. .. r ■ ... M 90— flTWW Ob
- Landscaping 2l|
cam roa
|iif~
t-W9, _
rgim §>»■

»wr_POt . SSS LAlSc~l00llf km BlTM
1 tSSib 'anJBTBFg
ste;venjr“
) ROOM CLEAN MOthBaN~FVT
high ache
... AAtti *t-. -----------
2 ROOM APARTMENT FURNISRXD 211 OsUOR 2-MU.
J Rb'6MS AND BATH. ADULtfl
— MM
. RBFINKD WOMAN. HOUBEKSEP-
_____________j Tr U livi in. i anid, lit. Ooirt t'
..______________-Find F»mtty-ja Bmjitoymint A«.ncy.OR 4-JJJt u
owned enterprtae ojferi a cu»r-!sALE8 HELP. FART TIME. MUST
Income with opportunity be over 21 Apply Youm *	" uj
---------------i— pro.] OhUdrtn shop, Mtr.do It
i — -- 2-nft . .. .— , BUt-LDOZiNO, LANDl C A F l'|l O! ^Kodwira oad booih latUulni
new [ expert’ fnre-seWVice free
IwUlMto.. FE MtOI or OR 2-2BSS.'
t tt FE 1
ATTENTiONi"	:	ndoll	LAKE
a ah for utod. Mloyliloni. I npnrtinint. Cm, MHlf.
ironmnnd raUi on profit ah.rin

. fig. A (ew pirt _ *iao otomWi. fir MM iw, write Wm. Brinlum, Pontiac Frwa. tiring i||r
faRt
experience, education i
BABY8ITTINO L LIOHT HOUSE-work. Meo lyL -mait itji nvoe^ with good reference., FE t-ltii IaIy sitter wantedTdayb per week till Flr.t Bt . Drey-ton Piilni. OA • “’*
IE At T iT~ OPERATOR. DOwW-
-------------------------,vtnf.
BABY BITTER TO TAKE CAUf
doy veeb.
BEAUTY IB OUR BUBINEBB. WHY ^Mtwmmgmd' youni AVON COB-
BAKER
ping Center.
SHORT ORDER-rCOOK. time, night t to | p.m. Town auu Country , Inn. In I. Telegraph,
—FmU.l, Apply II to U ».m._
SALES LADY EXPERIENCED IN dre.aea And coita. o steady poal-tlon. good .alary and con- — ' Oeone't. 14 N,
TOT DEMONSTRATORS W1U train, lop commission. No dilrverUii or cullictlon.: FE M42t OY DEMONSTRATORS ^ CWT at.rted now - Earn —
Sandra" MI 4-4314 “
TED'S
' WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAEE RD-rwSr ti—
TOY DEMONSTRAToltS — THERE ll .till time ta etgn up. Eon up to 22 per cent commlaalon. Call the Tor Cheat. FE Mill WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY Wti
Hollywood "Beauty Bhop. li"H. B*g>naw. FE t-IAII.
r women who
. f. o.
BAKERY 8ALE8 OIRL WANTiD must bo accurate with figure., nest, and steady worker. Working hours s In 10:2s. Apply In person 121 Want Huron, Thorn*. Bokary CARE OF 2 BOYS WHILE MOTH-
r works Afternoons. Coll OR
3.1881
PoT,.^..—	,
CAR HOPS. AFFLY A h W ROOT Beer. 218 S. Saginaw,.
COUNTER dmE NIOtiTB. FULL
. XXX Hamburger, lit W.
r PE 8-03
Eatatei. own transportation. OR
h houaawork and cl
WHITE BABYSITTER TO CARE
_
WAITRESSES WANTBD. .UVlNO
available. 11771 Dixie
WAITMM WANTED. BAR AND restaurant experience. Must be over lIT Apply In person. No pboMCoUS accepted. SB Weet
WANTED GIRL OR WOMAN,
tom lampahide shop No exp. ro-qutred. MI 4-2002. 1034 N. Hunter. Birmingham. . .	*
r,"~*- WANTED FOR MOTEI.
management training.
10._________ -
WOMAN OVER 2S TO BABTsff
by hour or job. PE __
A-l WALL WASHING CARPET A Uphol. Macli. cleaned'. FE 4-ltlt ti-fjCARFflillw' MdSTNiW and rapalr. FE 4-4010.
A-l CaRFENTER - RECREA-““ -------- ------(. Alio cell-
room a A addttli nig Ule. FE 1-3003 — AMBITIOUa YOUNG MAH alrei work of any kti
2-3340.	_________________
CARPENTER. WORK CABINETS and additions, net-3303. CARPENTER. SF EC j A L T T IN formic*, rt, t-2313 CARPENTER. NEW AND RE-
modillns- FE mB._________
CABINET MAEER AND CARFEN twt, BtbKini	—. t.-™ -u-
CARPENTER WORE OP ANY kind. Reaaonsble. Call alter ~ p.m, PE -0-0430.	:.T
EXPERIENCED WINDOW WkbK-
0-4303._____________
EXP e* RpfcKf Ik NEE work, prlcei right, FE 2-2222.
mr «terman Cement work of all kind*. 8ti
... Ucenee^ ami Bond. ' MARRIED MAM NEEDS WORK.
FE 1-47I1, M7 Chandler. ___
WALL WASHINCTrY |TaCH'. ftuos
Work Wanted Femate |2
Paddock near Parry Bt.':
■iY DM slroae a
t-Wl,
DAY WORK WANTEi FE MW " —
FE a-aobti altar
OIRL WANTS DAY WOtllJ OWN trantportatlon FI S-ogH, MIMEOORAFHlNO tVPino. bec-ratnrtnl aorvtca EM 3-2S42 WASHlNdfleA IRONINOB - PICK-and .’eltvery ON 2-7471.
CAR HOF tOR ROCHESTER A 1 W. IS or over, OL 1-1711 iyf • ‘
BuiUflng Service ■ 13
i wONAN TO DO LIOHT HOUSB-
CABINET
Help WdntedMaie
-----A FART T1MB JOB
If ydu are free 7 to 10 p.m. appearing and hays n ear
Mr. Allen OR 3
ir Information cal)
d Pontiac " NEEDS
BUILDER BROKER "Uesmaa aalaa manager, til Mr. Pace. OR 4-0430, CARPENTERS ROUOH. MUST BE o. Custom Won. MArket.
CURB WAITRESS
5-Q405. can attar 7.	....
lYOUlia LADIXA WANTED FCVt ‘	---- -----1	experience
plus commle-
i-l CARPENTER * work, naw a repair antacd. OR 3-0141 i-1 RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL and Industrial Maion and a*n contracting- Alan atora trank re. g^deUnd. John W. Capias. MY
Ted’a have Immediate- opei for curb, waltresaei ■ shift, Andy in person
SS
Help Wanfetl
TED'S
WOODWARD AT BQ- LAKE DRAYTON WOMAN WITH OOOD character reference! neat appei ~ ance. to can fbr baby and i house work. OR 2-7013.
DRUG AND COBtOriTC CUtiO^
Wed.
n 4____
MEN OR WOMEN TO CANTABS turcra, OR
with pay. very good wages. 33 hour, per week: Adams Pharmacy. 14 Mils and Woodward, Blr-
aungham.	---
DISHWASHER — DAYS. OM Luneh, 848 Joalyn.
. m Orchard Lk.
»____________
DISSATISFIED
Employed married
sr~‘"
ODD JOBS.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR
—noon shift. Andy t77 Ar’---
Mo phone calls.______
ELDERLY MAN More for home ___ ...... .
Inatnarttra turn. FE 4-422S.
KINGSLEY, Mich. (UPI) htwnch of the Traverse CMy State Bank trill be started here No it wafe announced, following final approval of the proposal, by the; Federal Reserve System.
The Traverse City State Rank presently has a branch at Buttons
STATE -OP IflCHlOAN—In the Probata Court fori the County of Oakland, JuvsnUe Division.
. Cams
*"to* ittairart L. Orsham, father Of aaM
Court aUaflnf that the praaaat wharc-
rt aald ehlld a jurladltlon
in the pyay at the paopla of State at MMUm Tan an haraby
tilled that the hailing on mM petl-------
will ba held at th. Oakland County aarrtto Center. Court Maas Annex. 1M0B Weet Blvd., in the ORy at h»> Mac In aaM Ootmfo. on the 13th day of SepUmber. A.D. 1M4. at nine oV—-in the ferepeon. aad yen ara ha tamnmnded to appear personally at
N betos Unprabtleal to make was service hereof, this aummon. and m shall ba aarvod by pubucaUon. at a >
______________ T nipanapar .
and circulated to aaM. .tiwintp..
WILnasa. the Honorable Mmt. _— Moors. Judge of atod Court to the City aald CWff- ^ —

h-obate Register, ASCASsitNHO,
isswaa
t Voorhee«-siple Funeral Home, ’uneral service.jvlU ]to
terment
Cemetery.
FALCA, BEPTi
Perry Mount Park Benson will he ta Voorheef-tiiple Fu-
ltto. 8AM.
band at tillaaboth Pnlea:_______,
father of Mrs. Helen Eton and Mrs. Marie iaMwbql
___I by three grandcl
Funeral aerviee will >» nx, day. September S.
Twee-
the 'Wluimh"VBIU’' YU Mt trite Ilia, 4375 »■. tiVtnWOT wiy. Father O. Moreru ol ft da ting. Interment In Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Falca will He to state at the William Vasu Funeral Home. HAHN.	"
lord.i
_________ISM. WIL-
4241 Stephens. Water-■MTSa 29; beloved, husband ol Clara M. Hahn, dear father of Robert f. Hahn. Mrs. Harold (Lettol Meeton. and Mias Lola K. Hahn, dear brother ef Mrs. Wilfred (BdKhlVMHlS. Mrs. Oaro Olson. Mlaa Dorothy, Hahn or* Lloyd Hahn: also survived by grandchild ran aad snatogran child. Funeral service wtil J held WadaeadaF. Baptiniher V at * “‘“Trotk 'tito -'tit, Andrews 1^Chr------------ *--------
“Ptof1
limited. Full time only. Apnii
Isa*; ll-i2. ________________
MEN WANTED FOR MOTEL MAM-
—enu^natotog- — -
FART TIME
"aoded at ance — 2 ’ man for ranlng work. Call Mr. Taylor, a 3-0123, 12 Boon to » p.m.
Episcopal C
Funeral Home, 2141 I Rood. Drayton Plains, « PJM. Wednesday. MiTTOON.
Mr omli Miu *tTW *iatine; dear mother of Mrs. William McCord. Mrs. Jack Hartooe. Mrs. John DeMayer and r’lovd K Mattoon: dear ate ter of Dwight VanAlatlne, Mrs. William Mein-, doe. Mrs Donald Omana aad Mrs DmaMd Kallw;_fioo edirvtTsd by-eight grandchildren ami ono great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, SepUmber «, at 4:30 p.m. from the First Free Methodist Church with Pev Lyal H. HoWtoon offtciattog. In-termant In Party Mount Park Cametary. Mrs. liattocrn will ha ta stale M tha Doneleon-Johna
t %ttoh*^et| of Herbert i
brother of tierbert and John Weatphal and three half atsters, alao survived by two grandchll-dran. Uahera Club Rosary ond Roly Name Nonary will bo com-! btoed with the Pariah Roaarv at 2 p.m. Moindny Night and' EC's; Roaarv at 1:30 pjn. at tba Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Stoma. Funeral aerviee win be haM Tueaday SepUmber d-^M t:30 a.m. from the St. 3SlehitFS Pariah With Ihthir Jburbo oftictottao. Inur-| —
OPENING FOR QUALIFIED ME *al laboratory technicians. I fUrnoon and evening shuts. ]
-41t2.Ext_t2._______._________
TECEPHONB SOLICITORS A expcrlepccd canvaaiera for dir aalea. Hourly rate and eomm sion. Apply tst Orchard Lake I tweyr 2-10 a.r
■in. rum nm qualifications axparlsaaa. age, raferencee, and salary expected. WriU Pontiac
Frew Bwti._____________■
EXECUTIV1 SECRETARY. TYFINO,
to WPM, aSrttend. i» WPM* 3-1 yaara experience to lids type position. Phone MU 4-lilt. Eat. 326 for InUryki--------------*

OR WOUKK WITH w siu vteanelas. Pull or| time Opportunity ‘------. — - Ft
person. 167l Union Lk. Rd.
EXPERIENCED 8 A 1. E 8 WOMAN *“ --------- Specialty store to FBX receptionist
BLOOD DONERS NEEDED. IS and 17. Detroit Blood Service. l< south Caaa. Open Taos, and i lam. to 3:» p.m.
,	.1-1 FLOOR SANDINO WITT
„ THE FLOOR SANDER FE I-37-. 81FABULOH - WATERLOX . BRUCE
„ I------. A-l CARPENTRY-----
•*	Addition* - Basements
Attica — Oarages
-	OET MY BIDmFWST -
ADDITIONS	REMODEL
Tom Lahey A son Finished Cerpentera Celling ttle	Rec. roi
CablneU - Miscellaneous
___________FE 5-3 211
ALL KINDS CEMENT
—	floors, etc. Jei
k ALL.
Drive
WORK *n. FE
WANTED: COUPLE. COOK AND general ygrdwuHr-wtBr-Mum^M call EI^ui 4-3232 'or writ* Pc
Employment Agencies 9
Evelyn
Edwards
XTWYJir^fien. Or j TYPES OF MODERNIZATIpN m partial lobs aa Be-
Com^lel
2-22W.---
ADDITIONS
— MODERNIZATION n,uiuu„ any room of yoi ‘ DeOroote Bros, bulide 1-6722 after 4 p.m,
DDITIONJ. OARAOES AWNINOS Pontiac Home service. PE 4-1M7. BULLDOZINO . EXCAVATING r TRENCHINO - TRUCKINO Septic T-"v Nlemchak
CEMENT WORK OP ALL JONDb; Nothing too torse or smalTcom-
merr.lal ar easldeatlal oa m ... perlence, freo eatlmeU. OR 3-6172 COMPLETE REMODEL1NO SERV-i
tatlmaui. 3-6367.
fr cHTTKint
for you. OA 3-2661.
FAMOUS. REALTOR
-iTiiii'aLi'iLjL—>or you. os a-saai.	,66 SOUTH ST.
LAMDSCAFIWO, lawns. BKKIKNO *~..Y '*'*  --------——r adults. 666 VMillar St •
ifiTSa VrCi?	J5
——-------------------HAVg YOU A WIBWMWMLjl IpKT"iffwIWI
adding machine er plecs of	of flee-	all ui.li.	turn, between McCon-
furnitur* or equipment not la!	nell and	Eastern Jr.	High. Fine
use? We win buy these items, for 1 teachers. 2 working girls. OR 1-6767.	1 or toupl. No drinking luoulre.
........ 1 I reer 71 s. Shirley._»r
Wanted to .Rent	33 6	ifdoM.lidCzxx	faXt£y
‘*^*“‘*“—---------------1 furnished. HA Htit	“
~RW~>CTNI2iH^~ AFT 323 00-
LANDSCAPINO, LIGHT' NAULiNO ^and plowing JTeas OR. 3-62M LAN DfeA>|NO SiBYW 6
4 APARTMENT FOR 1 an - walooma. 32 4-441
iTFtiWRi™.|i-itiil krir~iA¥i XltnWf '
______%W2Uri
Moving and Tracking 221
Light
M.
Top Soil
end heavy trucking. Rab-HU dirt, grading, sand, |rai
Local or Ians MITH MOVINC
MOVINO OO. PE

DICKS LlOHf HaULINO rHEIl courteous aeevleo Naas irtceii	FE 4-gltl
HAULINO AND RUBBUH NAME
LANDLORDS ITAL SERVIC_ I
i far tonaala. w# have: .
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor ■ FE 4-3531
Shars Llvhn Qtiarters 33
lani^’h^TraAraVerT^'^AC,,lt,« WW. share her
RAUUNtf ANDJtPBBIBti. 61 LOAD jmm* with working glrTor woman
VT*-** —______
. O’DELL CARTAGE
•Loci, and Ion* dl ___ Fhont FE__
Trucks to Rent
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks Sami Trailers
Pontiac Farm nnd " Industrial Tractor Co.
__	126 9. WOODWARD
FE 4-6451	1% 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
RUBBISH
Painting 8 Decorating 23
orsuag. Cash or tormi;
Lat class lirr. and kxt.'faint-ms. Rasa. Don Beck, OL 1-3141. 1ST CLASS DECORAT1NO PAINT'-in» and wall papering FE 4-0256 A-l FAINtflt07 INTEiAok, KIL tartor 16 par sent dlec for eaah. Ouaraatoad. Prop sal. FE 4-0266. 4-1 PAfimNO ft bECORATINO
Paper removed FE 44912 AAA FAINTIRO * DECORATOtO. 92 yaara experience. Reasonable. Free saturates, Phans ul 2-1366. KX» FAINTINO EfflCRIOiTAND InUrlor, Free estimates, all wi ■ juaranued. FE +m( or <
ITtERIOR AND EXTERIOn painting, wall washing. "	"
tlmaUs FE 2-6372.
m sn. UTUjTiBt n id. Lika youag couple q 1 baby, Or nuddleaged e„ FE 4-6126,,. 97 Cbttoge.
AMD BATH. LOWjER,' 3 . 76 Mawborry near Web-chool, Heat, garage toelud-
NfftAC CHIEF il WTtiE
fUtKI 'aKK-i«LKAH m.
____ama aad bath. F» '
ATTRACTrVK l ROOMS ETHICTIy private: h block from Tel-Huron end Weshlngton h «* aea otaMala 4 ------
Auburn i BA CW2IXlRAFARTMtirf~
-- —k.1 private shower-bath and mi.
Very nice. PB 2*4376.-	_
Wid^fiertract*. Mtgi^^ gSSo"®?7,
kNfi
gaytrMt*. 1
ABILITY
To sell yotte land contract _ lowest, boaalhia tesiaq ta tha aervles fad MaCuuaagk tea f|v-
OOLORJ^ l^gOOMS AND BATH;
equity
mortgaget ai waiting. Cafi
___1143 Caaa-Eliaabsito . Rood
OMR FOR LAND CONTRACTS “ •	““ **" Dt»la Kwy.
mortgages Bmall ellsblt. Cash buyers any bWr_FE 4-3644
rMQttor ■
CLEAN 3 RMT
j, 612.

DOWNTOWN i AND 2 RO&M aportmawta W9 4teM.
Efficiency Apartment*
Living room, kitchen, bathroom, 76S N - Haddock. IT ----
CASH

• equity o
| 3-1643.
LAROE I ROOMS^ itirT. EitT.
I first floor, near Pontiac .Motors-- -and new high school; Alto 4
________ room opt. FE 4-4626.
-Open ’01 6:30 LOVELY APARTMENT FOR FRO-F*. 6-6441	feaalonal lady, evarythlng fur-
__-- --W	»	' nlshed. 466 a month. FK 4-1423
HAVE BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS MOTEL~KfrCltEHI. iTE~'I f f g
land contract.
JIM WRIGHT. Rfiiltor
344 Oakll
Brewer Real Estate
AIE FOR JOTt llEMti •	)-yr,tr.^.Vr~rV,- Cb-"‘.7aTS
Mediate actidx fcX'og aft.*"*M
On nay good load contracts New "”’“ * ■«“	■*"“	*
or seasonad. Your cash upon sat-1 Isfactory inspection of property and title. Ask for Ken Templeton.
K. La Templeton, Realtor
J
™	rwusc x.aae eta. »a leas.
JOE RE18Z • SMALL AFT. OR PRIVATE ROOM
eJUFER
-—-tiitWltOR bEOORAfof!
U-FiMatK. FE 1-8343.. ,
FAFER HANOINO AND FAINTINO I-. — 40 year* experience. Bp*ek:
Fredman FX 2-6691.	-I
FAINTINOTTNT. a tori' FAFKN ,-| Wn rbVr. . ril iimttsnswn hanglat Matoa Thompson. FE i “**? OONTRACTt NEEDED. BUY 442M	and aali. cash waiting. 16 yaara
----	1 — Harold Franks. 3663 tiato
! 2336 Orchard l ake Rd. FE '4-4663; LAND CONTRACfB TO BUY
l r» sell. Bari ,C---- — ‘
BM 3-40S6.
I 1*2611
I. EM 1
Television Service 24
Wanted Real -Estate 36
CREST TV. 1 HOUR SERVICE, d.iy and night, FE 6-6676. DaYiSk niohY^tv SERVICE'
M F.gTRAKA. FE 6-1M6.
rENSENS TV 8ERVICTElAFTER~
. Upholstering
...___tva reduced our eupply
Uatlngs due to recent sales. Ther e. we need listings of all types
■oomattiw »i*A Writ aa-
s'&rii,

CLARK REAL ESTATE
FE 3-7661 - REB. FE.4-4613
1361 W Maroa. Open Bra. A Bun.
“DEEDED”
Shopping center. High storting
meehaalqally to grate and Map
give you a lifetime aorortty. For men who ere 'trad of rooming Dorn Job to Job this to a ran opportunity	~
Mlch-
___... MV* tl__________
wort under. FoatiOQ ‘	__
Orton. Lota ef Hattons to ai Good commission scale. Ash I Barry Crain or LawTOUe* '
Pay lord. Realtor. FE 4-00S4.
Yelefbone CANVASSERS wanted Oad aaleemen for modernl-aatlon aaloa. FE 2-8246.
WHAT DO YOU NEED?
Whatever it t it, you’ll have more success in finding it In The Pontiac Pre*s Want Adi.
To Place a Ad ,
EXPERIENCED WOMAN references to .ear* for *ma Pontlac-Watklns E a tote County Market OR 3-6173 EXPERIENCED WAITRES8 ONLY 153 B Sagli
iXPERlENCKD CASHIER FOR
lSSiJUnt
l.-oppiy-l Lake Rd.
____________Lake ...
EXPERIENCED GENERAL around cook to work In tne Birmingham area. Qood hour*, good pay aad hospitalisation. Wilt* Pontiac Fraoa Box is.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WAHT-
ISi*ST TtiMtw^'A^^to'ror-
eon or call n irtW after 4 p.m FULL TIME OFBtIMba FOR TOP tportoweor girls. Excellent —
FIGURE CLERK ... Mint have expel billing. Electric t
FIOURE CLERK
Busy office needs sh Accounts "Payable celveble '• Type 64
Aged yl to 21. IBM Typo-
r. Oood shorthand.
OIRL FRIDAY ...JHIRm Ad Agency needs sharp gal. Oood troth* aad «>oru»iid: Boms writing ability.
MEN~
ns-tm
concrete"______
rates. Fg 6-8447, CEMENT WORK
RIVE AT LOW ALL KINDS.
EARLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-hfcttt* Cooley Lake Rd. EM
~THOMA9 UPgOLSTERfKff 167 NOttlTt FERRY ST.
FE 5-8888	■ P-,B------------^. -
~ -j}*..	Buyers Galore i
6 ' J. A. TAYLOR, AOENCY 7733 HIGHLAND ROAD OR 4-6364
FOUND': YOUNO REDDISH	-----------1
'« itrsyed *■— — >
-__________ BATH. FVf
..... Near downtown. FE A3743 1JitlOli OOtint APARTMENTS Are you looking .for elean attrec-tlva apartments, where lb* people ore qfilet yot friendly? Cool in hutnmertlme. These 3 room end -both apartments rent for 665 50 per month Adults only In this ^“Sur^ &.et",?n&41S
FB 6-7871.
IN t ROOM. NICELY —. suite, pvt. living room bedroom, ta brick Auburn home notr Paddock. FE
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38
2-74il.
^’WSBr.
FE 6.1414. OFFER NEAR OMT
r^furnished. Modern, clean. •
FE 5-3M4.	__________,
3^StoROOM, Partly
.	— apartataata-—
Lost and Found
estimates. OR 34741. CEMENT Atm BLOCK WORK Keith O. Blegwart, FE 5-0782. CUSTOM CONCRETE WORE TO ttt yott* needs. FE 64121,	“*
LOST: SUNDAY 1NIOHT THE 26TH
I and many ather attract I <
e AI-
Lion Store. MfrotUt MU* FULi'TftfXrPtnX CHARGE BOOK" . keeper for tors* church to Bloom-
u Taylor, MA
Hilt.
work to •wW Queer
261 Oakland.
OlhL TO LIVU hi AND BABYSIT
MAIKTAINENCE POLICE TRAINEE
COOK .........
SALES * SERVICE INTERIOR DECORATOR OOPEN PAB1B MAR
White, o
i, referencta, FE
ORILL COOKS. FOUNTAIN GIRLS, curb atria. Apajy at MdUct'g -fit or call EM 1-2612 or KM
BAKER .
Drive-]
346M.
HOUSEKEEPER, LITE Of. WHITE
--------- a. Lovely' .
) Beteaator. l 12-year-old child. - Fleas* call • aft* fl-.N. OL
EVELYN EDWARDS
VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE Mb EAST HURON SUITE 4
LADY TO LIVE I*/. CAKE FOR
i Ute-qm jtewd. No delivery or eoltoctlona.
1 OT AUBU i for wu* wi 199 Cherry L*
Mr. Weatphal wIB He to Mate at UM^'HoiVta A. Schutt Funeral
DIAL FE 2-8181
INSTALLATION
RESIDEN-lercial. Remodeling
____. FE 44224._____
DRY WALL TAFINO AND F1NIBH-log. Free eettmaUs. FE B4721. ELECTRICAL SERV—FREE EBT.
FARTNKT Electric. FE* 64416. EXCATATINO AND TRENCHINO : for aeptie tehksT draln fields: footings oad ltgbt dosing. UL
a glass.
ELECTRIC HEAT INSULATION, Md^wUTn^Raglln^Electric. EM
tM>ifloor’ B^htiflld'TuiiiriqWB^ In*. 26 Yrs. exp Free estimates Cull 4 Pit. >2 24275. tree estimate"
- COLLEGE GRAD
Man between <b* iagea of 29-21. with service obJisjftions (unfilled, tot poatibni with prominent bS-tional company to loam (Inane* and sale*. 2422 to Mart. Midwest Employment, 462 Pontine Bank Bldg. FE 5-6227.
Dr.s Recep't
Experienced working for pr. 6
ssrgr
Sect'y
orown aqi. airtyea into yard on «m	.
iS&r Partndge
Rood*. Reward. FE 6-2S2T.
2 ROOMS AND BATTfif. NICE AND clean. FB 5-2466. 46 Bdieon St. V I'A ROOM UNFURNISHED UPPER flat. Clean, baby welcome. On Bender son. Inquire 1H Norton.
3',. Jib ROOMS, 'OMW OP THE —finest apt. bldgs., extra large rooms, clean, heat, hot water, parking, partly furnished, low rent. Adult* only. Be* manager* 64614 IBB E. Huron FE 44226
a small koasr j
I Mother Beagle.
M , Welled Lake, Road
l6bt:'
lied Lake, -toit^N-ovi! 7^1 s i I.
iPartridge
rt wotcir Reward l»j f .	___^
120 HOURS IN A DAY?:^“.!^^Z^».SS2

-f SLATEH APTSr
Notices and Fersofials 27 iwoj
- ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
AND ASSOCIATES I ESSES THRUOUT MICH HURON_______FE 4-36
ALL CASH
I AND PHA BQUITiaB-
•	63 WFARKB BT.
1____ . FX 4-3541
! AFTER 5 AMD SUNDAYS. BEE " CARETAKER MR CARROLL —e* ' A 1 ARCADIA CT; "
3 ROOMS S^BA+H (55. ADULTS only. Avail. Sept 1st. Abo 2 rm . A bath. 236. Oakhtll SL UL 2-3718.
3 ROOMS AND BATH NEAR OX- .
I bow Lake. One block from school .666 per month EM 3*3144 aad EM 2-3666.	,
•‘4 ROOM APARTMENT, ■■ 3BEAT. .
DEBTS?
■•venen oi •STERINO FE 6-03
OUARANTEED
E. A. DAVIS _____
GUARANTEED REPRIO.
w»»h«r repair. _ models. OL 1-0T16.
HOME. OARAOE. CABIN8 ADDI-
rnsr-
f tit, l y
YOUR BILLS
TONSOUDATE ,
AND LET t_	™
ONE PLACE TO WAY,
BUDGET SERVICE
iACK TO sdltiOL 6FECI.._.
mir °#M-
MILLBSt'S FLOOR BERVlA. L^Y-ing. eondtng, flnlshhu. FE 4-6466. PLABTERINO A REPAIR. REAS |
Pal Lee. FE 3-7633. MODERNIZATION, R&foDELlNO poured walla. reatdeaUal aad MwIRMEtolrCoak Conatruc-Chrapapy- OR 34622.
---*—	NEW' AND ' RE-
"FREE"
FlabterIngT ~

ROOFTHO^ AND SHEET METAL.
ROOt7 REPAIRS
eavkstrodohiho
Backentose Book Store
J EAST LAWRENCE FE 2-1414 faAIWTt MAUF BUFjLtiCS — til •'■nominee. Mrs. WaUaea. “
No shorthand raoulrod for this executives siiraiailal position. Gawd typing, able to teaHeVw-taphone. Aged 26-34. 6 days, pleasant surrounding*, telmPMro ra Start. Itldwert Employment, 411 Footlac State Bank Bldg. PE 44227. motel'
Business Service IS
jjjyiinii' ja Motor Managamroti
Study at boms, followed by aattmi oaportoaoa In efijiite motel. — Motels, Inc. For tutor*
vi^V1
I view write giving tetopb ■ ter, C. M. Oortaa, care l. tot MoUl Lua*. Qtite
Automatic* WrWer
WASHER RBPAOt AND nKTS
NORGE HAMILTON
KENMORB-WRUUMttf AND MAYTAO FACTORY SERVICE ill■ Oaktoad v	T>j E-72TO
BLOOMFIELD WALL FE 3-1631.
—PLUS 166 INFORMAL*— ---with Every Order Of
Wedding Invitations
LARGE ciiEAN 3 ROOM APT.r ehaY FE utu. fora WonUaa. 616 per week. -- --
ma fait.
l ROctt APARTME
IN DEBT? IF SO LET US
Give You 1 Pl»ce to Pay Ease Your Mind WR ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS f
IL ul Pontiac State bane MOPMIM

7116 U
R. I. WICKXRUAM
COLORED LIBTINOS L. R. MIDDLETON FE 4-3641	Evet. FE 6-3263
SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE Co^ Leule Beret, Realtor. —
Rent Apt*. Furalglied 37
LARGE 91 housekeeping.
ROOM. NEWLY DBOORATpO, water,
ROOM A
—	BATH. U.._
Forest off Baldwin.	♦
4 RMS. 'AMD BATH. tifitiUhC 650 plus atllWloe. Fg 64642. ,	'
' ROOMS AND BATH. GAB KMt.
NICE ROOMS * BATH. Cl EA carpeted, stove * all alhtOsa ft nlshed Inquire a‘------
— APARTMENT. SUITABLE •or pensioner. FB 6*16917 BEDROOM. LIVHIO ROOM, smell kitchen and bath on Caaa teteant. X to Juaa 16. Adults.
AND 3 kM. EVERYTHING
M m
5	ROOMS AND BATH. S. MAR* shall, Fg 646*6.
6	ROOMS. WITH BATH, 122 «rAT»
formation call MY IQB.
5 ROOM iRfck TERRACE 2 BED-
6 ROOM. AFT. .WWj FI^R.
BEDRM. DLX. KITCHENETTE model apte Parking to front of door, pvt. ent. N. old*. Doy, week or maalh. FE 6Sti
furnished lskefront apartments.
ROOM aHb. private en-
FE>4^7661 *0<t n^°*mua- CtU
'W^amnsiQunr
ROOM AND BAlS.
COLORED;
TWENTY-FOUR s.
THE nPOXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, i960
^ ‘Rot ym. Iktmu.
CLK *fc I BCD MB OHttrM Mounts IBM
MMBBB IBMH
Ktn. at*** aadretrisi__
cr —< dryer KreUhed FE Hill. tJUlba J BOOM* AND BA TV. TT.

'KkPLofBfTADT.
gtwfMWlMMa. in i-ro
For Sak HM
MARMADUKE
' Hr Anderson ft Leeming
Boat Lovers
S W WB « jtom B 1
1==a T,-r--------aftord,
ts^SFoyrs-
--it:- .. ... X4«iM •	■,
“*'•**• I Best Buys Today
Likefronl
Out Bun IBM*'! PMC* M*K SUM trttb 1 Pedro full WS put BubmI with mtlw room, m baths. 1 forage. IM toot o( t roil tott MW I* Im> IBM Il MBTi NM to uU Huy njbtv
: DA ROE FAMILY - ■■•11 I tbk» « good look' nt 1 jjjMjjvlift6 —*
r UODISk LAROE ROOM WE • tin*, tart* closet. tor gentlemi C>ll after ■*, FB MSI*.
Utility gas heat. ntfechsd m car garage Only IMS* wth hen-
t, BRB
____	____ , NTCE.HOME OF YOURI
drtnkeni 1* B4MB ~r~~' "!*i .mmTH* W- Huron. j
WMrrlooOfiinffin: °!bi?^”v«SS	1
•towt *&d nfriwim imteM. J «	I
' Livmf?1 >t<>m 1 j^rur/nroM. rrtir ncim^fI _________
Small Farm
lb# place to trow part of
_	___ living^ auBt'iMt. i uod
« fc5o>t jk*SIfii*lft~at,*LEEFnid'4^	ms chicken mubVijK vacant
« family dwvttag. tig* pert rnO Hoiplgl, IS Kj Johnson. : Just north afihe altv UmUe-^ 44 G4L month, no children or pelt, all	„	.... „	.	the price It right.	$10,000, $2,000 roomTL
utilities furnished. plat taBtr	Room*	with Board	43:	<*•» Call now.	uptig oraa'	NtwW decorate!
k pry*, rc	-------~-------—I CRAWFORD AGENCY SffliwB w5it3f
^rA^rjsi^; —ami WS&SSSkjta
S32?	mmSi	"gM,	r<^K *$*» D6WN - SMALL tons. i mifr,
t ^ ^ «- ***« i “as!-1 ..w jx«l *^1 gK^yj!j&yr^'q
■ tharp I j
out IliftOahlaed Ar*. St 'ROOMS. W AND $1 BOARD Opt. Mlto Oakland. PH MIB
Rent Homes Furnished 39	, Rent Stores .........46
WOMOtfr -eOtT Mltg
Couple FE 2-045	1	^ **
. 1 Btii^M DL« PAHfLEft CAB |-.......■*-*“—
SrCeBrtm .r^ou^^; DOWNTOWN’ .STOR£
■SDO. SU «jk, ft 543*1 ,___j Near 10$ per cent corner, ground
2 BEDRM - LOVELY LK MIT. j floor approximately 20 x «4 Pull hornet. 8 at. W,. of Pont... Elec i basement Including fixtures for Kit.. OoMkMO bath new storms,:	men’s or wooten't clothing store,
washer, auto hot water, mod f $$M per mooth Inctadlnr: heat.
---turn, Tory clean AdatB cmolt fay Annett. tne Realtors. M
lomtly. Sept.-June EM 240$.	• E Huromst FE $44$$.
$ BEDROOM LAKE FRONT NEAR;	__________ . , ■	.
Pmu»*_	LoBt school dta- ULTRA NEW (TORES. WEST SIDE
tjK woU furn J$l monthly r fe 2 JH«
Paul Juno 1$ EM J4W. _	- —------------------- I
i bedroom partly furn, gw Rent Offlcc Specs 47 I
I 1246 Beach land, Motor-j - lore l-wp PE S4$$t J BEDROOM ELIZABETH ~LAEE-
.----—m gardge. Septem-
t80 mooth. PE*
f sc hoof*
BARGAINS
LBoSrooa horn.
2 Bedrooms. U^jft^Urla^ Drayton Plains. Priced la BL jnt lMu todar_
GIROUX
Aattoom fttijUMir
$$.- neighborhood.
‘1 oOOSTR Y HOM E -
F*r ihh Hwjw ^
n	tng for a MatB bom a
load room, baira f breeseway and m car rage An thla- « an i *$• faot lot and lust
IN THE HEART OP DRAT-— TON. afoaa well kept $ roam bungalow conslaung of
j a Foy Mt HsfSBS
SMITH WIDEMAN
ft. plus Bath line
Fir Ml Hnw 49
BROWN-
NOnqNO DOWN UWO hove •otoM mod modern homaa about 4 vrs. old "All now'y decoroted Moot are I hoAroom homaa. OtI or gas furnace Oood aonatnietad homes. Alum, atorma Large Me.
b full hoaament
Ain U wall to wall HRs, large KlteBop built In oven sag range T«a prmie

fndibule with entrance cloe-et Plntahed recreation rm Large M. ISOxlM ft. CT-rlone . fenced yard. BitSWH ful corerod patio. Eacel-lent kitchen complete with built-lns Tard beautifully landsrapad.
WARD’S ORCHARDS * 1 room ranch. ItsMflMI S ■■«»mme. Jaido ivwm-Bmm— brick jboslMA and -—3 carpeting. Dtn-
__	_____ fuM hath with
shower kscmlha. room.
HII'PIm. .inK...
With Bril
wall-to-wi
5*5 Ditto HWV. OR 147*1 Open ’tU * -Aundav ’Ul |. 1Y OWNER is ACRE* OP LAND j	Located clot* will handle
wlto S room house at tf7l Hatch- 1 cry Rd, Drayton Plains Inquire at ITT* Hatchery	Warren Si
“ :BT OWNER. “ Ntea house tor ante. 2 bedtooms !	
mfJ#,g"A*S^
Ph PE 141$$ f .
Well, why do you throw suejt interesting things away?
For Site Homo 491” For Sale Houses • 49
ANNETT GILES’
ROOM OP OP- I uvggi sr porT is	1
g waok. t tnd $■
tioa Lawrence and Perry itraota. Pontiac Community Finance Com- i pany Call John Lar PB g-0411 I BSIRABLE OFFICE SPACZ 1000 oa ft $Bd floor Huron Theatre Free parking apnea. Phone FE j
■TW
a bedroom, rorthsast ros : tine, l'j car tarnge. carpeting
large lot. th PE M$wT >11 I _______
I'hdOBi iliq.iATH, LAKE PRIW- NEW OFFICES - WEST SIDE 1 -•llun Waterford area Phone OR	PE Hitt	i
1406S.___________________OFFICE OR STORE BUllDINO
E.| for rent at 1T13 JDls “ ’
__________Vdotn?..........
Ft $-«M$. ■	_________
IV OWNER E BEDROOM HOME’

On your lot. If,MO v Targo t DIRECTIONS: Off USI0W Lake
broakfait _________ ......
r*#W nrsplace, ran alse dining room 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd Basement. space far children's II heat. Fenced
Mr a »ko rtN
; yard. $12M
Hale High a I 2-2011
1 BEDROOM HOUSE, COMPLETE-1 nVirtin' Flalni" FE ly Inrnlahed carpet. Judah Lake	■ ■ P*’. .H,
■	I For Sale Homes
49;
______ PE 3-TT60
BEDROOM MODERN ELIZA- \
WtSS^MmS*' nfTSrrLjk ROOM. ^ ONAT BRICK.. FIRS- ]
Adulta. 99 S-IS1S.	) rooms largo attic M OM. rash
—---------------
hodu. LvVmo
itcrlfk*. I50i* down
.. NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE I ST01 Carroll Lako Kol_,
: front bonis Arallabla gopki tnl maaao ON l'$M$. $ HI $_
June, gsa, EM M. :	.____|j BEDROOM _
CUTE COZY AND CUBAN LITTLE statei • will sacrifice.
home. 1 bedroom Bus line, uttl-l »«s Palmer drlrs_	_
. !♦!*» auppltod. PE llttt. _	, lj~B*B6«f~BASfiBBff7-l CAR
COLORED
WHY PAY RENT?
Own your OWN ] hodrm. holds Loaded with many madam fcptuisa
(M^LY |I0 TOWN
Opeolfiftr
STEHLE R E.\LTY (Main Office)
lit* N. Milford M.
Between Highland and Milford MU t-2041	EM 1-2027
M 2-BEDROOMt ___________
vq». erew«».	largo lot. Eaot side ism
LAKE FRONT HOME	SST.JSo, “Ji.' i
On Caea Lake tor the echaol	I
Suitable for $ or 1 lady teacher# 2 REDNM NEW7 PU Fireplacc. SM per mo, PE A2J07 sac for 13100 dn. 11 TOR RENT LQE- 1K1ME ON STL- 3 BEDROOM RANCH van Lk Rue. neighborhood. Ooa llams Lake rd. Immediate i heat furn or unfum Avail Sent	session OR 3-1710. No brok
1 M June. Can Ml 7-14(7.ar ML ) BDRM ] STORT7 HOME
*."-^1: —    —	good cond On woot tldo. A i
LAKE ORION. MODERN 1 AND 1	bargain Call PI 2-8420 or
bedroom, utilities included. 100	2-7$U between 04. Dawson
■ RMfM* Bond, MT $-110*.	Butterfield.
MODERN LAtEFRONT ATTRAC- 3 BEDRM. |)0N lively furnished home, near Union WaUaa Lake -
_ Lake Bow*- f June. HI 3-0134. '--------- ’
, SEPT. 1 TO JULT 1 am A Mt.,-, _____________
(as bent. Bloc and- clean On 1. MA I-1M2.
’ Sylvian Lake.. 1701 Rv-‘r-—'-—--  -----——
BATEMAN REALTY
14 $-7327 after 1 p m. MODEL - R|-tW COMPLETE . HOUSE PULL
B8MT
1841
vm-
CHAPEL HI1.ES
N$w j bedroom . tri-level, lorga j
One heat, Year*a°taehad<learaae 1 r —lot ISO e 110. WlQ tiwda. Mrgua? T: Open Bat, and Bun. from 1-7, I J* W O WHITCOMB. REALTOR	"
i j ‘ r I hi
Cou Detroit, S^LMAUi
■	V St PE 2-8618.	,,
SMALL HOME. MODERN UTIL-, Mies lumtshed automatic gas hast! $2» Dials Highway. Drayton PlnMa,
TEAR ABOUND MODERN PUR-i nlshed 2 room house on Label Orion BOM, i
I BEDROOMS BALDWIN -~~ee. Corner tom larage. Oood toi . PE 44268
indy k > J b
I fur-
-	_ allobls Septa
MY 84te____________
AROUND 1 BEDROOM >. Lako privileges. Call MY
3&3PVPHP-.-
>ailo finished hnaemont. close ta i.ew schools and commuter. 111. 00, lat Manchesler. Blrmlnghao
CUSTOM BUILDING
TOUR PLANS OR OURS
■	’ Boagdtig |.... |
' Oakland County i d before you do- I
] S Schuctt, FE 8-0458
; CALL UR FOR BARB. TAVERNS' ! i houses and farms. Childs Real I _ Estate MT l-4tll. Lake Orton COLORED
on a. Jessie, nice I rooms, base moat, garage $30* down. $30 ,
month PE «4$$3.	__
FOR RBNlT'bR SELL NEW bedroom heme on north end *"-lte Pontiac Press Boa t*
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
BUILDER’S * CLOSEOUT
lew « hod room Bt-level. Oyer .$$• sg. ft. of ttvlag area Cus-illt-ln kitchen; o*cn and Carpatlng, 1 full baths. —i aaraana. Thla la a id $3.$0t -down win tUl “Ho Mortgage
Poageaalon. a
Z Lots, 3 Bedrooms
Just a stop to Northern High gad Madison -Jr., no heavy traffic. BaiullTul kitchen with dlalns apace, tilm- hath, includes carpeting and. drapes. Basement, aas heat and finished r room, roughad-in be.... Low Maos. *13.800, terms
Always i..
~ym i_____, _ _	■
apontem bodmo^^g.	,
witm w& boOk'ahafvaa*^
each side, la living'room, kltohon and braakfasi nodk. fall dlntac, room. Bato-
i Style
I -• carpeted living room, with natural fireplace. PuU ■ basement, radiant hanking -plant plug A 2'i car Attached garage-------Owner
might consider trade.
Tncomr
Only *728 down on thla t room, 2 family Income Private entrance! Tnd bath, full basement, new . sag furnace, also has garage, call for Information •ad appointment.
GtLE$ REALTY CO.
FE A-AI18	m nu»i. im
-----OPEN I A M ~~g P.lg. -__
MULTIPLE LIST1NO SERVICE
MODEL
Lsrge Kitchen wits Bum-in tto and even.-Will build on your ] Or mine. Also will consider tree
don McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER ~ OR 2407
MILLER
INVEfTOM - Forced sale I# cloi * it rooms, l't baths, asti In the basement, oil hesv. — .urnlshlngs Included. It aaoda a jrnod penning and decorating.
wTvwTd
SMITH-VVIDEMAN
REALTY
III W. HURON OPEN EVES.
FE 4-4526
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION—OXFORD RETIREMENT TOMB — Country home near Lake Orion. Uving room, dlnlna room don. largo kltkhan. 2 bedrooms and bath. Large walk-la closets Combine tloa fcrape and * shed. 11x81 ■haded IM acre* with berries an fruit tram. $17,tw—terms.
Ft Living room, dining roam, kitchen. I bedrooms bath and utility room, hot water heat. I'v-ear xs-to LU* 0rt“
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
. OA $-1122—MT 3-22(1
rumitot floor wMh en-atod perm. Pavetkstreet, easing atata and most y terms. Pull price aoly
ELIRABETB LAKE E>TATE> -. Eton large J bedroom mwdern brick, bungalow hoe 2 fireplaces
SSfformT11
DRAYTON PLAINS — Thla cuts "Ha bungalow with a lUxSdl ft. .. Plenty of sardon space. Lota nice shader ideal Tor young wlywada pull price only $».000
Alum, aiding and atorma. Now gna ’ furnace, carpatlat. 2 bathe. Large 78»2*$ ft. Mt Hljspty lQBd«WBi8L WILL TRADE for smaller home, load contract, or lane housetrall-er Also on terms, raced at $11,-$$$. .
Jayne HEIGHTS — Lake front modern* brick—lambci 1 ulth y car attached garage. BUUt In oven nud^ range. Large fireplace. Pull
3 large bedrooms. Real large lot! iid* ksrT
CLARK
[rose ^dowmowB^Prtca $».-
■ELI OP TRADE — Little (arm with pew brick and stone ranch home. 1 carpeted bedrooms Built-In oven end range, washer and •fryer Largs fireplace with raised hearth. Ample closet and cup-hoard space. Ittfeths. Attached 3 CAT gar. with built in storage •PM* galore, “A custom built home With Mat of msUrtUg, nod workmanship • 3 •planters. TEN ACRES OP LAND/ Wall restrict-* MM? "‘LJL	FOR
CHEAPER HOME or good Income.
Mdd DOWN - A well coutruotod two bedroom modem bungalow “"ft ymr« old. Pull hnaemont. r TOLsPMkV
•mA ““** 1-1 condition. CALL Ik tor Mra. Me-
*14,OC
. IM
Village Limits .
M Ooodrkb.. nice ranch at moderate
I •
i stylo full
f In this 2
8TfcAl, l
, total’ price 18.4*07'with Ti* I |^mnMyMi^ fHMoer mon
carpeted—living—room, 2 i Evenings after ( call MA bedtooms, ceramic hath,!
OH porlmstar heat. Auto. Tl washer and dryer. Carport.
tola 7 room eontompornry home. pitirt$*lH hath a baautiful
-ft
Oood Mach, patio nod carport. neighborhood and price is tit,too. Baa |jjn
BnmnT	____
h*to^wlth 2 wash MsIm and show-
i SQUIRREL ROAD - An aUrMUVs , I comfortable t story brick homo' >o features tor good
"■“*“*”* ~‘~y MS-
family living. J bright, airy ¥
neighborhood end only •““onhlo terms
NEW _1RICE AND ALUM, finished Inside aa dream kitchen atotto-ss^MiPiki
I sink
. 'PE t-llto,
4
BOOM HOME area Low down pnyi terms. OL14M4 jofo . BATH. $11 DOW1
15b$. r—
WEST SIDE
3 bedroom bungalow all on one floor with full basement and gM heat. Finished recreation
I	room lit basement: Fenced-tn
rear yard Owner transferred to Saginaw, as cm give fast nos-seislon Close to bus and shopping center Only *18 880 with low down payment Cell now — “Tomorrow May Be Too Late!’’
I PLEASINGLY • [DIFFERENT
j	With ™srport"lon’ m^ge IrSt^tX
I	tlfuP Drayton* ■loads1' HtatoVai
---fireplace carpeting, atone patio
! - features Only ( Mock* school. Ideal area for el
I	Only $3,800 down will
Small Lake Estate
4 bedroom ranch fta|*hed in Wide cyprstk aiding. 30 ft- pnntiod living reeh. |
KENNEDY
lngLcvaly
fdftrsce.i
4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ”
Bee tola outstanding custom hull* ranch,on 3 levels Large paneled
Owner tocylpt to Florida Flic ad
SYLVAN MANOR - Lovely it too word founds I room brick ranch wlto 2 extra large bedrooms, lVh baths, a huge living AMmalas room, w moat attraetir- •• “
kitchen wlto ------
*arag(
i. This Is
"^n*
throughout homo. Attached 2 plastered garage. Located at b< tlful Pleasant Lake Woods i lake privileges.
•j I . WilliamMiller ^ Realtor	FE 2-0263
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40{' p q. Box
-----------------------■^'\t nt)0l| TOUBEOIf PAVEMENT
1-A-l RENTALS	j near College PE 24SM,
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX t rooms, bath and utility!
Automatic Heat — Pull Basement	*° »• ««ht party. OR
WILL DBCORATt	1
$75 PER MONTH ; FE 4-7833
Mt EAST .BLVD. N.
AT VALENCIA
10 “if. HOUSE. W. LONOP1LLOW, MOD I ora to tha minute, wtrsd for all ■
Sf^M.g^i^Um^f.n^, PROFIT \OW
yard, full painted basement.
*300 DOWN 1 LOTS 30 building, complete with v 1 .*»" *nd pumi>' Oo'y 12,M0
Real deai to tl
I 3-3884.	,
“	* ROOMS $7*0 DN.
Oood,north end location. Now g furnacs Big lot. Puli price t*71 MB ojuA. dU JM^. R0,
3 BEDROOM HOME IN PONTIAC. MU basement, gas hast, new car-peury alee nelghMrbocd. |7$. FE
BEDROOM AUTOMATIC OAS heat, and bat water, (snesd yard, screened ln^porch. In Kaagc Har-
2 BEDROOM RANCH WITH J Without has* meat Ml mo Phone MAple S-15IB_
ncr hit. paved ctreeto'. 1 *5.000 At down. PI
8-1*80 or FE 34220
3	ROOMS B BATH. GLASSED IB porch, near T. -only. EM 34775,
T BEDROOMS. NEAR WALLED^ Lake. Partly furnished or unfur-' nished. $75.00 month. Phone EM 14330
i ro6m houtE* fit* t. walton Blvd. PE $-33»
4	ROOMS AND BATH. LOCATED!
ln_ Brooklyn Sub. ST 1-4830.	._
4 BEDROOMS AT 11 E HOWARD St Phone PE 4-2847 between 0 30
s.m, and 5:30 p.m weekdays._
4 ROOM. OAS HEATr iM PER ’----“ij	r Tennyson; FEj
- _____ _______. 7200^1
Rd. oft Andersonville R
I RM _AND BATH 83 WASHING ton Bt. Near schools A buses.| -ii'ROOMS. LOW RENT APPLY A
CIVILIANS
vmii^l aifln hgwm
B
egulty cheap Sir cash, ffl-iuff HIOHLAND EST ATEA~3~BED-"*■ brick, II,0M down. Call aft-
«r 0 p.m OR 3-8503.____
HOME AND INCOME LAROE home and 3 spartmsnti, ink* prjvUetos. 041$ EUtsboto Lake
INDIAN TILLAGE L O V ElT9
Beautiful .	_ .
only 4 years old. Cla Juat a tow blocks
school. 1V4 Ceramic tils baths, | bent, gas hot water, garage. Beautiful thick new carpeting. aluminum otorma and screeai 3-way fireplace and toe latest Close to schools and shopping, of built-tns in hitohon. Only 1*	$10,180 oh terms.	w *
minutes from Poatlsc. A stfsl I
0^1.$$$ Wlto too Mat of H C KEVVINGHAM ——■*_.	•	corner crooks and auburn
REALTOR FE 4-0528 ” w*w	ul 2-221$
sly site dining !__. _	.
and braakfasi nook. Pull base-meat, forced air ell furnace 3 car gnrAge By ovtsr. PE >0172.
• Suburban Living At Its Best
Your futon home is toe.
(CONVERTIBLE 24)
3 ft $ bedrooms. 1*0 baths
W. W. ROSS HOMES
ON 24007
0 ROOM BRICK, 3*k BATHS, 2 ear garage. $0 Nelson, across street from It. Michael's Church.
ROOMS PLUS I BAtS MARCH
tons sl gsfltlngn i.i«» he owner. Price Reduced. Down payment *8,800 3215 Earn Hammond.,	v___
_PE 4-0*76,	.	1. EVES. S*
a RM8U.1W' BATHS, CARPETED. I___________
partially fun.. Mm't, oil hoot, [lake orion . 2 car garage 70 aens. doer hunt- gas. Vacant, lag area. 30 milts north of El- schools. Low a, cantsba. Apply Pontiac Frets Box |	’2-0*24.
ARGEHOM fi:
tRSKS
3 bod rooms. Corner <Htobtrtek and asbesios. car-vacant. open Walk in and at It. If Interested, call
TO 04051 BDRti 3 BATHS!.
1250 DOWN PAYMENT
NORTOkr 3 .	.	. 1. Oak doors, i
taut, knotty pine paneling, i furniture Included! Til ad
■	200’. This _	___,
room huagnlww, 3 bedrooms, bath basement automatic boat, oarers. Randy to ochools ft bus servlet. 010,000. Terms. _
Xcaf Clark ston
Almost 2* acres with a vary nice 2 bedroom bungalow. Mtn. oil bant. Mm ft dOP of Mack top froniate, 015,100.
Auburn Heights
Kero'* a very attractive ranch hmne beautifully^landscaped lot.
"BUD'
3-Bedroom Brick-----
MSUO Area
Spick-and-span 3 bedroom b
, Schuctt; FE 8-W58-
..t$M DOWN
sedroom home with basement, v* tomorrow. Phoae OL 1-7011
t»* hot wot»r heater Lot 71
f Pricel^Vt^'W8^
LEAVINO^ CITT 2 BEDRM . f
Branch St. or 623 Franklin Rd.j 5 RMS. W. SUBURBAN, NO CHIL- j rer appoinunem dren. Lalre privileges. FI 24712. PRANK OHEPARD. REALTOR ALMOST NEW 3 BEDROOM	tl 7CTX
ranch, fenced yard, storms and
screens. *75. 517* Pontiac Imke 3 bedrooms. 3 Iota, garait. nl< Rd:. N of Crcaeent Lk. Rd. LI shade, only 0750 down_______
. 34020 after 7	_ _.	■ CUCKLER REALTY
**“ ASCENSION IN CLARKOTON ' 134 N Saginaw	“
icdroom ranch. No thru traffic. i-:
is'njiriwtii - ttipr*,
rm Mia or n HtB OPEN LABOR DAY
Parry Acres. New 2 bedroom brick.
tlon room with thufhe board court, paved drive. Pastures carpeting and drapes, automatic heat and hot water, softener, vent fan. Insulated, “■ Monw m^-sgragmr - 012,000.00. owner r HURRY 1	 :
Must Be Good THA Approved
room*CfUlMlily c'"n 1 ’bed-catton, featuring 2 bedrooms end full both downstairs, spotless kitchen with dining space plenty of cunpoards. full basement, gas best sod hot'water, well kept -rounds, fenced roar . yard. Priced at sto.500.00 only 5% down, plus costs. Is — AnaHftod tews. Do Mwsslf a favor, look today!
, “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor.
t. Featuring plastered
INDIAN VILLAGE See tola attractive home. Featuring la rge living room with natural fireplace. family sited dining room, largo modern kitchen and. breakfast nook. 2 bedro"— • At a vary attractive Mice
WILLIAMS
. REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE 14*3 Baldwin	*PE 44547
HAYDEN
a bOUt! S./ ^
lid,500 LAKE PRIVILEGES ON lake OAKLAND. Nice * room all brick ranch type. Wall to wall carpotad living room, full base-mewt. gnaJngrnato, to vary nice neighborhood on beautifully land-a»Mtod corner lot. Btofk—top '
$13.Kt LORRAINE MANOR Lovely 5>. room all brick, 3. bodtooma.
1 bedroom *11 carpeted, largo Hying room with wall to won car-Pcung alum, storms and screens, h*1- This home is beautifully decorated. Now vacant. Terms -	I " ' |
see tram Drive out to our aland look over to* many pho-, Parking at door.
wn> cxpans,on .»ic wire .iro IP, . PE 3-75M Bedroom finished .except for CLARK. REAL ESTATE I ™m$ ftoor Nee room In to* i|gy W Huron St. Open t - ■ tUad- basamaot. Wator ooftoMr. Mtn.Ttwt w i.wttm/v VSH...— * J urnace. Oaraae Eveellent I --o—uanjarem BCBVtCg |
LAUINGER
SHARP. 3 bedroom brick With full basement Oaa heat. ooVamlc tile - Qniy-------------------------
___IGER
1531 Williams Lk._
MULTIPLE "LMTInO SERVICE^
ARRO
OQ furnaea. ' Oai __	_
5^e ivw,
la toa full prig*. Tarms.
closing pm
Looking
Jr lot. Pull bsatment. Alum. . Family ^lichen. We ’ ar-HnanclnP S10.350. Loti
lot '"landijaped"
if »»rage.
garage.
auburn HEIGHTS. 18850. Terms. 2 bedroom. Oae furnace ft water heater, clean.
LADD'S
GOOD BUY
1*1 Ft on M15, soned conmer-
-‘-r
veil conatructei
block bulld-oll furaa -.A toilet < cullies plenty of epnceWor mi
:4Ma
j -birch cupboard:
FE 5-1201
full bamment, j After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004
3 ballroom ranch. No thru truffle -•-Varum T> iMll’ -..........z_j
, AVAILABLE SEPT. 11. 77E0T SIDE brick, S rooms. |<4 baths, gas heat, tarns*, homt. Near Oen-
$9,5.00
BRICK DUPLEX
Pall baaomont. 2 bedroom, tile bath modem kitchen landscaped rr mo. Call
and tone**. Only MO per I Barry Woodr-Ll 7 ijoiT -LAEEPRONT roam terfft
LAEEPNONT. LAROE 2 BED-
---1 terrace $7* per month to
“1 3-3*44, UNIVoraRy
A STEAL
______nabeth Lake. 3
3 baths, lota tt etoonta.
MJM.OM'
lull hath. Only t400 down.
<?.*?ANGUS, Realtor
_ ORTONVILLE	__________ ■
B. fttraot -;- ■■ ■■—- NA 7-2tlt [.LohQf Doy jf_________
'-***1 modern • 'boom wrrm sun older 4-bedroom home, oood
I----------	------------
: MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOBSe'.T
Very cute largo family kllchon. _. . .... garage, lame let. Near school P* l wa
bedroom ranch alyl*	shopping center, tog* down or PLANNim TO BUILD?	Ivr,#	_ .
g
p I MILFORD. lYlu. ULb y BDRld	Ss*h'. 6*11, bo»*ment, on your	mom brick home In
“T *“! *^nw^Muh%«2g,tor**’	m-r	^ ~r!
MUW^^ THM TV* l BDRMB-,1 Rooi’BtatTftlilJfSnc* ' !
screens j hI3 Baldwin	PB 44147

R 3-7031.
—- brick bom* In Indian V • ■ 3 bedreomr ^	- - ”
Older____________ _____
_	ATTRACTIVE
3-8(13. —’	—■	•	---- j And different In Ellxabeth Lake
MODERN 1 BEDROOMS, AUTO- JSS*1
matlc heat. Move ft refrigerator..	»	___
*00 month. 3M2 Brisbane. Oakley; and dtotng ream, pari Park.	ran, fireplace, atl n
m ^WOOD ^REAL^Y m‘
ROCHESTER ROMB8 SINGLE AND
duBlei. gne^ent, OL *-emi. ROOMS ON AUEUEN ATE.! rage, cteoo to. PE >410*.
Investment Co. Inc. PE 1-0003 042 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE as - a oroUp op 1 ftOuHMTwk
Lovely 3 bsAroom, large dlnatte. beautiful kitchen. tUed bath, utility room. oil heat, laxa* covered
erwufsa
uST^dliin'
ments P$*V500*full prim. OR 3-*342 I RANCH'HOME. Uli ACRES'TaPA .-_e—I Hau living. Paneled dan with \
| re—. *u’n cabinet, 'bnohehflvea.
H1LL SUBDIVISION. Ytds eatoto priced at 02.5*0 If T-SLe—' — —  -------------------‘-u^capable small
Phone "ff I twt. 'Make ~ your terms. Must Co. transfer. IS|* i. Bald-Lake Orion, PE 4 —
haeemkht! Oarage.
PE' t
-SS
place. Brlnj^ in "ywar
toilet fa-MjIsj^ntA
^•tADD’S. INC. /
He Hwy. _	. ON 2-1231
MULTIPLE LtoTlNO SERVICE
. IRWIN..
I Located l raped f-car gam
t a 200x300 perfection. Brito fire-plastered
country —reel High-aider trad*. 6no'$if;**ft* fteri"
/ LIST WITH
Humphries
*”
MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE
DORRIS
gVTWYANPINP AND BEAUTL PUL NJUCE’ RANCH HOME. }I7.*»>. TUrma or tend*. 2*x*0 on foundation* wlto toll boor—” custom bout home wlto fl ■ratortni aid wwkm two ftraplncea. two bath Ptelng. and. toe kitchen
•If You Earn Per Hour
Candlewick Woods'
ADDITION
$’» Miles Nortti of Walton On Joslyn
DLORAH BLDG. CO.
’’Builders of National Homaa” _________PE 24122
OTTAWA HILLS Lovely famtlv home. Large living room with fireplace, dtotng room, kitchen breakfast north; * bedrooms. iv— baths, oil boat. 2 ear garage. Prtee reduced to |14,l7s!**.
Shown by nppolntmont.
SOUTH BLOOMPIELD: transferred. Lovely 3 oeoroom rancher. Llvlnp room with;
bedr ,_om i
•-g- fireplace, dining r------
I(xl2 kitchen. 3 ray ta-;---- ,4rge lot. WoU landscaped I2M*#*#* po"M,,on’ Prtrad at ■
HENDERSON STREET; Tw* etory' frame, living. room, din ins room kitchen, an*	“i-L001!!’
bath on first I
■ Ctos
John K. Irwin & Son*
Realtors
..	. Ifrdkto 1090	■
Jli West Huron Straol ! Phone PE 54*17 v Bra. PE 3 -15*2
HAGSTROM
INSPECTION INVITED. You’ll have
*iih	T1". apartment
with nreplacc. Also Includes 22 ftj_f* jresasr Privileges on Oa-k#w Ltkt 121.5** an terms ■ j BEPORg YOU BUY be sure to i?..*"* *’ bedroom home
M,7u l"'1£5,.r£°_?.’ h'—rat. lot
pay-! PERRY STREET WWWW* •*	3 bedroom homo with Uvtai
Immediate pos- ( full dining-room kitchen a
FEATURES PLUS
lAOklng ___________
aluminum atorma ft screens, garden spot, fruit trees? All ef these deslrghlc features ere gathered m ft around tots lovely 2 bed-room bungalow Situated — -tot ** x ar thla vary home tt priced for a nt toly »IM*I!’--------
ere. ...vrav tnem Only tttt dawn wtU
rSMl
tnt 111__________ .ngmgTu
thir exceptional value. Thla___
Hybonto will Mt teat ten* at
CRESCENT LAKE PRIVlLEOE*
3 bedroom ranch type hungnlos wlto lull hnaamant tfla both nal -JKIL bM .lentah raar yard
6uar*
r prices thriu*>_________
■* on custom ’’Quality icmsi m plans He'll neetgnce. No obligation
, MAyfalr *42*»
SYLVAN UUEE. 3 BEDROOM. OAS ^Tftdjg (Bfsmtog Mum to aaftred _ AM bus. lake privileges, avall-
bftW. Snr p? «ra(hV 2IlI
Obiannd ft renew. T« 34*13._____
TfrO BEDROOM BRICK BUNCA-mw. nil] basement, Nice and I ..HM ' clean Eemteals Hills *125 month : blacktop it,
--. i-PhehO 2>ngv2g A Bra, pt 4-UI71 Nat r . school i
^ Rent Lake Cstlifct 41J j«kutt3LrtM
PURR M O DE R N OOTTAOI nr.
Builders Exchange
PE $421* or PL 3-24*2 Al lt'AClIVE 3 BEDRM. ftiNCH •Ira down hays tots ham*. p»n
rassmawt hreoaoway. its ear
Mil. Priced
4-8514,	_______
ijwto'TOpaooM Hota. small doom payment. MTomonth. PE
_ . wo MONEY down Suhnebnn — 3 bedroom
h? » ”PEIT3.M*4 Ur** *#t-
West Durban 575* dawn - Nice 2 hedrocm wlto full both, carpeted UV. rm., large kitchen aM utility rm. 1H ear garage. All tor ft.**.. Call PE
RUSSELL YOUNG
REAL ESTATE and umnmn
| needs decOratino. w 1^ l
aeU tor	2 bedroom brick |
ranch. I ear - earaga. enclosed I i—porch, traced laid, dUhmaater,
-----i -Loon Lot*-privileges,- OR-3-1638.1
j*g«! WprbKM>ERW <»£ HEATED
SELL OR TRADE EQUITY IN 3
nt t-iS’


TRI-LEVEL STARTER
NO MONET DOWN BMM a bom* to ho proud of. Jw tot or ourt. lift model.
O-gtotttoyV Btmm. mm i-wa
wjgBgTSa wuv.	.
bullt-lnx In kitchen, wither, dry*
tSr33^t*r«rs5;iirSi
si A- sauTsr,	^
WET PAV RENT? T”*W ' 3 hodteom ranch Style, of britk! ' cod frame construction. Located I ~
tree.	g£.c%^*4 SS *1?1
«Wy"MMLd*8f c'sS8^ i SSflUfttet*1* Xn
? "JS^E.'oUSP	i«<rara brass V«ant V
d Rd T WTX>-	wtU to°* •* your coavtafe
WHITE
BROS.
_ HORSE FARM
«**«ra '«!■ ** borfcct far « rurnace. The home hna i baiu. ttfttl setting tmonx lots «| thrubs *nd troosonaimls hlU. 3 toning raraec. Family ream with lira;
Added features — call today! WHITE BRM.^UULTORg
r»*1 *bP$ I «*^fra 4*^tu-E ___Mli Digit Highway__
RUTOERB. 260 WEST (PONTIAC
la rambling raCit j TVTT/^T T/^T TD ^ LILIANS
aagfil! NICHQLIE1 .siao jqwh
Jkj HARGER CO.
ARNO. REALTY 0*41 Call-Ellaabetli Rd.
5-1284 FE 4-2
mr-
KENT
• I Established la Utf
LAKE FRONT — Furnished Log Sj^teg* *11 in eoceUent condition
PuU Mth 3 hedrms . clone fire-ptece_ Attached garage. Fenced X*ra» meter and torak. Im, mediate poaaeaaton. alEWd! terms
LAKE FRONT - Funjt,
Bath with
WEST side
3 bedroom homo with full bassment. oil heat. Pull din-ing room. Ottered nt III.*** *«to I1.5W down and *71 per mento. it’, vacant
----nenr wrat Huron in Web
~ iter Stooto dtatrict.
NORTH END
3 bodroomt PuU basement with mi heat. Hardwood
W ATERPORD-CL AREBTON AREA Ihodromg bHto and Mm ranch homes Automatic heal tlia baths. No dawn
ARdicw-1 t«Rrad
’ , Ff R—l jj(TO$i^ , 42;
• 'BUrSoFFWO AT TOflllL Las 11 front nttraetfva rm if 5-7222.
,3	Btt I	REALTOR
'raced yard. tt.SM with* 51.#0* I BP	WUTwMm	PE 2-7*1
jan^n/mOpi-t***. northbidi
I bedroom homes on tom__
pevod streets. Have eelectlon in fQif*ML~MUno and Cterketon areas. Marry for best choice'
C Schuett, FE 8^0458
[ Templeton.
Elixabpth. I.ake Fslatrs I bedroom seml-kungalew. Pun kararntra. get heat ThU U A very UgNaual home, many adto-■ «°ual features. Back all eacioaed S5?. Iln*4 *5to_pbn» bOM. Bedn-tUbl outdoor nroploca. Mlut he _ 8*00 top* appreciated Tarms.
K. L Temftlpton, Realtor
Ae^rel .V M FE 4-45*2
wood floors, cement opntot—
WORTH SIDE -- ' Attractive : hodrm., ranch type Mill#, 2* ft living rm. Pall hath wlto shower Oaa heat. Price M.M* and awns: will accept housetr.ilor or tone cofttiiet aa down payment.
Floyd Kent Inc.^RTaltor
**!*.“’rtf H*y- _»t Telegraph H 54lil..> Open Eves. *re* Parkin*
Included. Total ‘ SUBURBAN
UU--------------- ,-nvw -, asroB^saf “ —
car attached ge—	I — -... -—“—........
BEAUTIFUL area 112 ggg «
ly decora tad.
**v* ceilings, _
SS**? *»to ,.™
lu.' p^fiSg..*4'4**'Ur** »•
gOPR BEDROOM LAKE r — Ideal ter toe ersals. famtly . rmext ot materiar .vr.t ert condition IntMc and out.
home Milford terara. Tnraelni. Ate at trad waiii ceramic belt
Val-U-Way
*0* OOOB BUTS AND VALUES *44$ DOWN
■WJa beautt }	^	- r
.a&si.a»sfeS
«™«T $N* DM. '
Stef lot I00!* „»«?'• H«4 bean
i .1. (Dick) VALUET1* fuu (REALTOR FE4-3531
screens novsd street."$75 a mo* I OPEN***	AVENUE
Interested caUowner


SCHRAM
FAMILY tome U|W-» kedfenm home lirtag
HOYT
*i5P5 '^“LV ROME
SsasragVfS
1 toe Suburbs with low down P»ymenU some wlto “No t Down PaymenU - Others -wito poymeou as raw ax
■r&^rto^SK'
MONDAY EVENINO CALL:
•tov a. 75*
WALLED LAKE ,
Lovely 1 bedroom ham*, living roam 22 g 11 wlto natural fira-olace. • ceramic Jb bath. M-cellcnt kitchen Pull basement rat 2«t Vnf*4	vended
IVAN W# SCHRAM REALTOir FE 5-9471
“ -----r’"g CM. MAI------
■• ■■
fitrifl
Tonka. “ROUSE <
"eted* Bvbm ’ ronrn '	C»f-
alrway cm SSSf* *5^8 room.
iJiSSj'wSSrg
^OYT REALTY ?
.49 *• TELEGRAPH
THE FOXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 19«0
Income Property ,5C
r APTS ON PON-
'll FAIRLY —	I
»•* Lake Front sit.too mi leaving mu. ori-sios. TOR WCOjg Ol UBfiTpjg-' IS. TOB floor knotty pine. orar UMOta Jr. Rich. I1MM. n
TOR SALE U UNIT
Colorod. WIU cell ...„ . ...
Weir NT	prion.
For Sale Pant >6|
KAMPSE&i
FARM BUYS i
Sale Lend Contracts 601 Sale Household Goods 65. CARNIVAL
By Dick Turnerj For Sak Mkcelknitoos 67; Sals Musical Goods 71
fc£-	bbp"ch
e»eai__...
cheep. Prank
mum first offering
Onck family BOB*. Fun basamant. I ear heated taro** with additional work-eiMe above. 7 acre, of excellent land and quunset barn. Nee malmmi *re« tar, ■mi equipment paver nmn
FOrSaloLAo Property «lj
W FOOT FOX LAKE FRONTAGE I Sacrifice ter each. OR MS I
LOANS $25 TO $500
A BEAUTIFUL BUY
3-Ple.s* Living Rea ' Suit*
ONLY $99.50
Choice of T Colon
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
--- roam Cushion*
111 Down: It Monthly,' •drown Outfitting Co. 4743 l Drayton Plaint,	'
0**»tr I. Fp! thtnwtTRi matt an rtasrer
lam pa antlaue a
beater and
It I K
r jp,, 17 ACRES
lWw» 2 . bedroom
COMPLETE ill : alto bathtub, 101- i
----.—__________1U.__Irregulars
Terrific value. Michigan Fluole.- j cent Ml Orchard Lake Are—I ! LoVkly BINOEH HEWING MA
Dorothy Snyder,Launder Realty & Building Co.
~ cutl a aAaim
wswr-sj- r PE 4-0921
puld..
Call ebjw.lan FE Mill. Nights | ?s?.. ® e^Plctura book fan
l®^SaftSb«£
tOl sent
PL MSM	__
“FRIENDLY SERVICE'
PL 2-3614
LOANS.
away from the I
ELe^tTp
ko to two - in to nos COMMUNITY LOAN CO E. LAWRENCE FE S-0421 ___FRIENDLY SERVICE
Maceday Lake
OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA.

R$PLj eetpete^
______	______ fireplace, family
room, play room for the children, large attached garage and fenced lot. Located on canal only m— distance from lake. A ret lain at IU.5M — 23,600.
BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM ROME with 100ft. lake frontage features carpeted Urlng room and dining room and master bedroom, fireplace. 11 n. family room. 1 car
000 Terms.
breath- taking enrtrohmenl other site can compare t myalaa faallag ita'rtmw
~~Oct $25 to $500 olt ravK
Signature
Up to 34 Months t
Fenced and seeded ti
lulldtnes consist of I n
- oi tarty American' suture, fully modem with trail to wall carpeting, fireplace, and « bedrooms and loads. of closet space
Priced el 111 -rrOP~'i»r~dFFiCT and see
Out buildings consist of 1 car f»r»ge with workshop .beneath Milk house, tool shea end corn crib. Large bam accommodating 35 head of dairy cattle with automatic gutter cleaner. . Another bam for those who would like to keep horses (room for approximately Ml with storage spec' ■— the necessary feed and winti

COMPLETE PHOTO ALBUM OF LAKE PROPERTIES
J. A. TAYLOR
REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE 733 Highland Rd. SMS* . Open Dally “	*	|H| '• -
Folks, we i
SSI
• showy piece vc need not tj
WILLIAMS
OR «
OAKLAND
io»ttCompany
-	Stote Beak Bldg
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU LAN
BORROW UP TO $500
twenty-five:
H«rrtingDogg H
I mSi W.-S1I- jEm ***;
---------- -------- -----------------j ran "Wi • •
-COLLicfiON oFTSark
Lar^e anlloue ^ honjifSiM. 4 SCRUM AN BFINET P^ANO-
— “*------ “ . an- j lIverwr'lMr11 *
euto BALDWIN OBOANSORtC ORGAN
Will *	*“	*• I..-..-.—
LQE. DUO-THERM NEATER.,
I vlower*. thermostat control.
, tlLADlEi do ty CLUBS ANfi	hour aerelee. all work guar
A brown aUk coverlet!* for twin teed bv factory rained men
>ad«. She new Ml SjMt,	, CALBI M18I0 CO	wnsTS-reMar
j LUXA1RX LOWBOY OIL FURNACS iU| N *<1*91*	FK Hffl 1
i ------------- year old! 1115. REYNOLDS. 1MPXRIOR TROM- Woo,
_____wy TR t-MU j bone, tie, pond.. MIPS 1-071 — TO.  	-
LANGE COIXECTION oFTUliE | _______ Hty, Grain and Fted 62
I ALL TYPES OF 1ST A 1ND COT-I tint Ray. Win deliver. QA MIM.
- («TSilfliri8rWt-::
■L±-L	TO”'.	^*** { AUTO
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 S. MAIN
Drir-urcTrn ^nrvw\IS iSartmeht size oas banoe
ROCHESTER ROMEO t$. SBg MwgS&iar.
LOAMS IM TO (Ml	electric dryer, Maytag washrr
AUTOS	1	'	^	*
.. ufiiwei^^^pwpwwi
HOUSEHOLD GOODS	FE MW .........
ABOUT ANYTHIHO TOU' bfANT ---THE HOME CAM BE
| “
Orgen Repair
fand Musk' Crnfrr
For Salt l ivestock 83
i YR
Usad upright ! ....
i Oraad pltOM. like new Used I Manual organs
OALLAOHtR MUSIC C
FART AMOIAN aCME eriee I ^L*S4$wTS5af'ef(
. North Milford Road
" ii mM^varyn—■ ■
PE 4hM«?
HDI.HTK1N HEIFER. U
I HORSE AND CART “BEET OFFER ■ ________WfMHS
Sale Farm Produce $6
VIOUB. LIKE NEW WITH BOW *“ ““ "all Peer Appliance
EATUKt AND OOOBfHO APPLES JtOlcekmoTe Orchard Seles
Ssle Offk# Equipment 72
MACHINES.. FROh REGISTERS FROM
rue CAaM^tEOIATE
iGlNAW	FE
ADDING MACHINES. PROM
— ‘ yAqiifA1 ____
' O K IE S,
LOANS III TO 1500
LAKKFROKf YEAR, Pgn t delay, call nowl;OH YEs!
4 hrdrnnma 2 ksthc I PROPERTY L I (8 APPROXI- !
* eiS^rbeaJh in M	MILES NokVH Of -
For Sale Lots
rmi
CLARKBTONMr
LIST WITH
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
staTe*f?nancI; 03.
Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
-.-^Humphries
WT'IW.TrS6.-W- -------
month. One mlla to new Chrya-I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
Corporation of Pontiac lit E. Saginaw M FE »SSM
Cradll Advisort SIT
wer: or aoerbtary i ~0nl>. mK oaea or aurora.
Ml N Coat. FE TOMATOES. FHS TME oBDiM .1.	'	I af the crow IpjK early., canning.
KMUto g ■ « II M bushel. Briny baskets. MM stool sad light | Oiddlaga Ed B MW
IW* »S* I TOMATOES, a BUSHEL tl.M.
I Royal i
garden tractor with cultlrator wringer wandr »«0, electric di
M M; ytftt V Herrls.__________
BEAUT HOTFOlNT REFRlO.. 10' cu. ft. » yra. olf, n » tree** *• bu. crisper <Exc. cond lit
, Munro Electric Co.

TWO M0XJ6 TIRES, *Y*ra>Air“ g 41 W HURON
Schdol Plan Range?
We have lust replaced
BULMAX HARDWARE wabVcee, wi'o&iffk.
3646 ELIZABETH LK FE 6-4WI RANGE HOOD AND FAN COPPKR OPEN DAILY 'TIL I: iUN Ml topa »«.», Remex win at 3c
... ~ " — 1 per ft.- Heater cable lie. O A.
Thompson, tOM MM Wee». RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITER* •If 60 end up New portables
iuii —	*
! baseboXrd radiation
I b^ln^prlces., »te» J!	|
OKA F T TR O'
Stratght sdgi Large storage
woier "llL a-...._____
NEW h USED orriCE MACHINE* Typewritera. lit M up: adding machlucs^ 6M.60 up;^ compton
*••60 Alp; photocopy machine!
up; dictating machine... >169.50 up, - General Printing A Office supply, IT Wast Lawrsr--
——PMt Emm»____
TOM atoeo “oalinrrtTfiT
sei-nir*0-ni i «
i TOMATOICS. P>ICK YOUiTofcN: Iteo Orchard Leka Rd End sf
Kr. FOhUac FE l-QUI
Sale Farm Equlpmant 87
hompaon. 7006 MlV West.
FAINT B UNOLEUM . ^
-3064 BRAND NEW EXTENSION ALUM T Ii — -------- _ ^ #niBru_»
FREEZER REFRIO. A MICE ’ »ve 60S $10 dn. FE MMI { T. Ill T AL BEll. ipring*^ air spring mattren $21 |
^	.	_ Jf |»» ]
the homa fconomtc rl Pontiac School Ola «« Uke MW antt con *• and 40"/mes, j
■
automatic I Greatly redueeo u Usad Electric ra
washers and dryers, >31 u{ gas water healers reduced D	-
Consumers Rower Co.
PERRY ACRES'
Sala Butuiasi
1H
YOUR' NEW HOME
HILLSIDE level and wooded lot. BLACKTOF ROADS - Conveniently! located on Lapeer- Rd; 'M94I a; miles north of Pont I sc limit. FROM >1.200 with 10 pet dn
will sacrifice |or quick sale
SOUTH SAGINAW .
2 stores. 2 apartments, owner Ml. must se» cheap. r““
—— Inc. I D^<?-
gr SAOIMAW	FE l-TOM
Mortgage Loans 62
tohnack ......
_m.s.v._ww offer. OR 1-MU DELUXE TAPPAN OAS RAMOE
TAKE OYER PAYMENTS. WRINO-’•	-1- waintr with timers $125 per
u—
---ALCOA
ALUMINUM
Combination
DOORS
MffeA-
w 4 drawer files. >40 60 smeil floor sate, large * IdM ife. Pollies; Printing _aiit|_
,.jm Turner Ford B avion Plstna Mora cai i used typrv>Htert an
GUARANTEED I FULL INCH THICK
Aluminum comb, doors-Regularly priced (MOO, you pay only •AUBE TAX INCLUDED
$23^5
sliding machines from t Th^Bal^lA g t^a r r^al

A REAL OOOD SELECTION OF Jthden^treclora, Roto Tillers and
"IIOUGHTEN ft SON
buy new or factory rebuilt —
Tr^;^«*Wn*K'
FY 1-0*66 u 8. Gratiot. Mt Clemens, JlOwtrd 3-4151
J7ANTED' .• *“
id condition FE 2-0111,
‘ 140
If- portable
—-------Ja. U H per i-----I
FIRESTONE STORK V Saginaw	FE >-1030
1 H P. HOLMES :
3631 E Lapeer Rd.__
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT.
.	.... ..'aterford-Drayton Sub.
1715. OR 3-5169.	j WAREHOUSE
Full lot for sale to hioh-
Paul M. Jones. Real Fst.
__*31 WEST HURON STREET
» 4-9*60____________1% Bim
Rent, L*se Bui. Prop. S7A
>400 BQ- FT.,

| FE 3-9840
k for Queen.
For Sale or Exchange i
KEEP TOUR ®YB OH I TRAD* 02.000 EQUITY. 4 B.R. I Cherokee lulls !	I	home. Madbmn HtkhU for^ same j ~
Watch this new west suburban! Waterford Twp. PE 3-0105. i community grow. Discriminating FOR IMMEDIATE SALE OR TRADE ‘ people are selecting sites now. lovely home In Boce Raton 14
for custom ouatttv homes — floored, for h-—	----- —i
See for youreon. Drive out Elis- in Pontiac an abeth Lake Rd to SCOtt Lake or FE 3-0418.
Rd., Mira right IW"
. .	, Spotlessly elsan. PE 3-1104
$600 TO $2,000	| °Ebf.a n™!*mav"* ROt'"D:^^aSm RRA£°MuSro',x'cmc
On Oakland County homes. Mod- I —r‘-r\ i i *• j-V------; Co . 1060-W Huron_________v_
■-------I--------	_ JTfLE and linoleum
Si* I nnlV S«M Psv!	M WHOLESALE >1
“■ -f -- A. V..k 1 FAINT INSIDE—OR OUTSIDE Cli, 13 98 1ST OAL —1c 2ND OAL.
' I VTinyl> 9.12 ft. .... 59c yd.
_ . _ . _ _. VERY Celling fee 1«U4	sq. R' >c
cmliak iwmrsiii i	condition >2> takes It: FE Sill Linoleum Ru|s . 22 94
emlm y0J*h^.. YoJ JfgL_______________________"Ml*^ Oeoumr	>4 ft. 224
.Vt s retsoneble good ELECTRIC STOVE—NEARLY NEW. ETO?0<l_v	’	»«. **■ •*
'• j Psld 1*49 04. SeU 0100, Phone; Plastic Wall Tlle_	le #a
W* GET RESULTS	EM 3-0429.	.,	'	■ . Etrestrough and Outter
' SUPPLY CO ; ELECTRIC REFRIOERATOR >10.
—FE 4-666J ; FF &.1573,	„ _	i LMoleui^Wall
63
Vots & Buckner, Inc.
W National Bt<g. • fe 4-(
Get Out of the Rut I
Coniolldate your debts. Let
FEDERAL
Modernization
UkfLFB 2-1724.
•TALL ~ 8HOWEH8 CXMiFLBTR with fauetts and curtain Ml 60 value I34 M. Lavatories complete with fsusete >14 05 Toilets 111 60 Mchlgnn Fluorescent. 393 Orchord cs. Ave. - 37.	/
September Sale7
Mowers. Ullers. scythe bars II
------------------------------
{BMtgMwrlttr |n j,®
Mrs. Cook.	:
Sale Store Equipment 13
4o cu rr mccray reach in rffrlgpMtor tnd tit 10 oowpstt-
rs6™y*Mwiiifh ft*
er, bottla gat. Other Items. EM
___aochoeMt. OL BET
_A-LFARAWCE~S~ALE •
USED EQUIPMENT Small ruling and walking tracten
°PRICED*TO (ELL CREDIT TERMS ’E 4-0734	’ ft 4-111*
KING BROS.
PONTIAC ED. AT OFDTEE
SPECIAL
wor" l|m or ?rade. Ueedtt(oad° ere, doters, diggers and trenchers Wheel tractors aod crawler*.— ’-‘-.raeUenal trucks atw snd
used. Pans i
Ford, Ferguson and Oliver Iree-
mowers, ^ >18 up. JJev reasonable offer
kvanb jcqun
MAple 54B7B-
'aND-RKBtjli-T OR AtN iiy. Ph! g*7-^Mk*&tfaMl»c!
Auction Saiaa IS
Ooe-lyear S.__
_FoWloe: FE M1S2.
ulsttng" mortgage I
-----.tlS
*636, DIXIE HWY IM TO ) PM EVERY D •ATS. M — PE 3-7033

Plenty of Free Parking^ Oil Our Lot /
:; BENDEROFP BLDO. J
Swaps
SWAP AT/
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
"503 Community Nat|l.
......m , Floor Models
JOSEPH FURNITURE_____	■	I ■ 4JI
PtACE AIRPLANE, LICENSED | O E REFRIOERATOR8 ■as- .-tiu ; Jn*u **Pl ‘»l. Trade Tor prop- Automatic Defrost. Tr f* S-106* | „*rty_or small acrasge. OR 3-3084 SPEED QUEEN DRYER =■—-i----------- . -■ : , .I '58 PONTIAC FOR LATE MODEL I Oas-Installed. Temp, control.
Business Opportunities 89 *&* 4r ** Ii04"	* ^2^2Li?.ALPtSi
^ .	GALEOH ATI fTAii#	i _ IwnjErsturi control.
‘BUYLO*' outlet TILE OUTLET ■AOINAW	FE e-wee i
Used Trade-In Dept.
.	|Buffet . .... .	... SMJll,
eltl China ................... 114.(5 -
»	| Desk'	.	..........111.95
-MM ] Oas Range	.. , SM.M
roll SALE USED VERY 0 new. MI 4-4fll.
OLE
Bldg.
LAKE PBIV lia JWf.
Schneider, HA 4-IJf*________
MUST SELL BEAUTIFUL WELL restricted comer lot, lit a lfl, on Bow Lane, overlooking Otter Lake. FE 2-MS3 after 2 p m.
Waterford Hills Estate
A tew choice lots left. Average too x *50. Good drainage. Ideal
Herbert C. Davii, Rltr.
2-in-Orie
I mfxer
•611
o.i*“i5*ra»r
.. .-rMe Ior cement iwtri. in
3-3493.
r building materia! EM
illtate 8DM and SDD combined with 1 grocery in I building and com-1 plete modern well stocked herd-1 w»rc In adjoining bulldtng with connecting doors located on busy State bwyf In growing commu-nitn ■us ——unlimited.
Andertonvllle Rd. MA
Owner retiring.
buildings fog
C. PANGU5, Realtor
NICE LOT .S0‘ ON *UCLID AVB-;„ , ORTIwyiLL* nue wlttr-garage, Q» 3-8219.	8tr*,t_; /	NAT-21 ■
SALE LOT. 120 X 215, FT. ON f*T tjaAN&>0 TOANT. CAU,
Pine Knob Rood, call between _sft*f 0j^m. OR 3-50».	| SWAP ii in.
t-T p.m. OR 3-3424. .	—I DOUBLE.BUILDING ON DIXIE I *«W tor eash
Wat km s - Pontiac Est.
A building lot 100 c ISO tn cel lent locality. 11,250 cash.
----5 Acre*---
^X^^wn^r^J GEORGE BLAIR
REALTOR
4511 Pfala- Hwy.-__OR 3-mi
DRAYTON PLAINS Eves call OR 3-rro8
For Sal#. Acraaft
ja ACRES
SACRIFICE/VERY HEAT 2 BED-'roam home, m ear garage, lake
2-1722. _ ______
(S^Temmi-3io
e-T— / ———*-w wn mms I — ■ .	r-e— —I * lftf I.dll2. 1
-3-3710 between 10 and n
>3 M Crtn. __
lttU«, Uk*
BROWN WESTERN matching show bnait. n in. Roadmaster bicycle. 3 months old. *■ Remlngtoh Rand adding tna-_chlne, latest model OR 4-1870_
BARGAINS
„„ 1 4xSV« in. V-grooved mal ggg M 1x12 sheeting >96 per m SM 50 ; Pwnelyte counter topping .... VanltY chest S 8ed _ .E-S JK.tf,	WU|
MU RCA TV Coiuole. ,1* Uabof. *129.64	^.“Irt’^^gg.
THOMAS ECONOMY/] 0p,“ tm‘ " *
GOOD HOUSEKKEPINO EHOP^ 1 Ml_r SaglPOW^	TK Mllll | WOLVERINE LIJMBFR
Fuu jsr“ (If “
f,y*7ndr‘rene5! Sa,# bportlnf Goods 74
aceept*iw | ALUMINUM CAMP TRAILER FOR |
PMENT	1 _mqtor FE Mill •___________**
,.... GUNS -	*a\. SELL. TRADE
----	, .	______>'?994 . (fanltr Leech; 10 Eaglv*.	'I
several used - oMTORCCD- aqNYtBpAiR AHB seopf iiaBWT/—A bif suetiow starting
air furnace, and control., fully, ing shot cuna end rifmi in1 c-	, J*
guarohteed. Au Heating and up Guns, buy or- Irade Burr [ v	“	1-------
Cooling Company. 1736 North | alien. >71 s Telegraph FE 3-470*
WtJUamt Lek* Road at MM LADlES' FtlLL FRECiaiON ROLL ^ 1 er Skat** Almaet new Cleveland 1
Special Paneling Offer 1	cau my 3-iim.
sS panels tk“ mahogany	-TTOlMf	•	1
^	,tch, Ba*t* Mhtnow»f Etc. 78
bS SpAncli. ^i('^ mahogany	CRICKETS, 2ft FOR 3ftc; CRAWL-1
-groove predniahed 17 00 itch *r* J* *®r ^;	RO/Bif ftO i
Oak Flooring ' j Trout Creek W1t*Dch,n M24 ^oi
elect red —.......... 0*06 M' oreenehleld,
!•; 2 common	'no m j Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
Sept. 10th at Tyler'* Community Sales, Lake Orion.
Third.
Auctioneer's
lamboree
Electric. Installed
t A Cbali
•. >47.60
I BENSON LUMBER CO,
- . Pontiac____ .. FE «-2l2t
I BINOEH AKWINO MACHINE IN I console. Looks Ilka new and still “jst sacrlflcfe Aft
pontiae
>1 WT MUROW — ................
FREEZER UPRIGHT.______________
new tn erntas. I year warranty, $158 Pay only $2 weakly. Pear----Fnrnttora. It Orchard Lake
USED TVS I1I 95_AND UP. COL- 330 e. Paddocks	FE 2-0704
ored TV. RCA, J276. Sweet’, Ra---Vi.——t------------------
dto end Appi-. 42* w. Byron, fe Blacktop Driveway
PRIQIDAIRE 8TOYE. MA O-IIOT.
Tamous make
FREEZERS
$169
HAQSTRQM
,11 .UNIT MOTkL, Restaurant A igiahigtA
Oas Station It___________
Good comer locution. . equipment. >40.000 dowif."
NORTHERN RESTAURANT. Her* to A chance to moke reel money. FuU price of >66.000 Include, real wetote. business equipment end llylng quarters. Gross lut year 000.000. Hurry on this one!
H. R. HAGSTROM
10 Acres overlooking - small Oakland Co. village good shopping eRster, churches, nidi god high
ofhN.ur''M^w «ta.’roj CROC., MEATS. SDM
start your new country home. LOCATED IN LAKE AREA — Neoi
Bumoc V Hargraves 741 W. Huron WILL TAKE TRAILER AS FART l^^ra^AxlranVllI*^
For Sak Clothing 64
DARK BLUE ALL WOOL WORSTED MAN’S SUIT. “ NEVER USED.
PH. FE '2-0780.
AND , - ...__________
tor Immediate delivery Money Down — M M per wee!
__TTLB'8 FURNITURE £ APPL
6217 Dixie; Drayton OR 34461
WYMAN’S
USED TRADE-IN DEPT ’mmSSS" 10 w
I OAS WATER HEATER......>4>.20 I ■JTO_ggTj.-__
REBUILT WASHER ........>3095 COLUMBIA-8TBRXO,
J PC. UPB. SUITE rrrvr—r. ,|a» tty,. 4 speakers, e
METAL BEDS .............(2.00 4ps*d. 1 Jt. old,
em, SPEiS0t .	...... *5.00 price, rk 2-1031.	______
! 55n?P- */.?»»«?■ “T	SS CEllENT STEPS. READY MADE.
UPH LOUNOB CHAIRS	4346 ?hlm“y	PeotUc'¥rvCust
IWOOD/ ARM^DIN^CHAIRE . Sj6 I 81^00.-M W ahMl’V™
|	/ i»_w. pike_only ' I ---------------:---------------
• WE BUY ANYTHINO UNDER THE rodmifsnilkirs. isoti, nnttqtmmmmAs
DRAIN TILE
0-1701. ___
1-A SPECIAL. I0-A STONE, 4* YD Beach sand 175c yd Mlldlrt 30c. 40-40 M 60 yd. American Stone Products. 4336 Sashabaw Rd Clarkatoa. MA mil.
A-1 SH redded peat ,humus mm2 black dirt. Loaded and <fe* liverod 7 days a week “
aar u
A-t , sod! JENSEN NURSERY now cutting straight Mr '	'
Kentucky blue sod, Mt
Wednesday. September 7 at 3 ajipt UJI7 Truck loads" of everythtni Many, many auctioneers, SUN BAl ts 1505 Dixie Hwy., (tin, Clarkston. Phone TO 4-7101 er MA >-1241 tor consignment in for-
mtttpn. Dialers welcome._____
WATCH FOR Ol/lt AD THRUSDA?
Open Dally 4 8 for RtiMT Purchasing
1 Purchasing
ti & B AUCTION.
60M DIXIE HIGHWAY

I FT HOLLY, ISM MODEL. EX-

CASH WAY
held: Stanley aluminum
7. Call 4x8xVa Prgboard
MA 4lllh Prgboard .
FREEZERS ---------------
cunt Khd Upnghts
New model, slight’----
orate marred. Hoi
scratched <
00 days'
NOROE FREIttKRA WALNUT GATE LEO TABLE. >30.
Whits metal cabinet. (10. Cheat
of drawer*. >6. FE 6-5077.______
ZIO ZAO SINOER BEWINO MA-
__chin*. in- wood cabinet. Popular
awing needle model- Makes many different stitches without attach-—to Take on balance *
WAYNE OABERT III H. SAGINAW	FE MS
FREEZERS - UPRIOHT FAMOUS name brands, scratehsd, Terrific values MOMS whUs thsy last. No pheos orders plsaas, Michigan
count 176 60 or will accept $1 per month. Capitol FE 5-9407.
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
7*40 Cooley Lake Rd. EM Mil
E-JBWIPWWIi
payments of 00.20 her month.
Capitol, FE 2-0407.	__
ireWBR AND DRAIN SUPPLIES SEWER FIFE
■ plain pipe ...... > .34 ft,
" silperal plpe ^	. . . ( .41ft:
i" illpstal pipe ..... _ • .70 ft.
’laroe^’otzeb IN 8T0CE Complete^ stock_of_ftttlngs
........... "flea M7to!' FB~T774l~orFsTIiil
KM 42'ir. STUART GARDNER
------ ms	------ I Fully equipped. ’ will sacrtfloe.
-Ml Q-9000. BW 2-M7L ______62 ISO 00 J ml. east of Lapeer
i-l FEAT HUMUS, STATilSnm ®» M*I «t Shad/ SIde Motsl.
___________■..., ?iA/VeUd,*W.1ito/m; "figiJ^,.TSfig5i,.0,,D
hOto'^eoveri and*‘erate* m' iHuj* ** '	,‘M7> #r j AF«fHE.‘ TOUR-A-HOMK. CREE
BLAYLOCK *	AV# ELACK~D»T"' TOP fdlL.	i i«ge jiclrouSn 'to* hoos'e Rom'
Building Supply Co. fill and manure. Also complete I Several used travel, traitors ami tots Avt. FE 2-7IM lipdlcapSng^ aad trss removal and used giobUe homes to aalect from.
,--- I	trlmnilng.	776 geflt Lake Ed.. PE-	Open 7	dnya	a week	til	1:30.
QPPPT A T C	I	|	7-43*4_0y	OR 39146 *	rtJFF	DHfcYER. HOLLY	MA-
or	J	TIM. BLACK DIRT OR FEAT iSfJff/NO COACH Ma!. 1J&10
« |	i Prompt deUvery. OR I MU,	I __HOLLY RD„_HOLLY._ME_4-877L
41 Steel Clothes Pont.......MSI *LAOt D1HT. BROKEN CONCRETE A I** J 5 **	UOHTjfKWHT
_ !(§ jExUf^or sheathing 4Xt' . nil sa. | _ bull-dogtog. Fl g-dtM.	Tr*”J	BMG
it* “	'	_	..	_	‘	BROKEN BUIEWAUC/SdW MA-
5*y>	TILE	—.... 11#	EACH	) aura and	tap idl. Jt Mill”
1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE.
" *"—* "" Lyln Conklin.
lift.
sumps and greai
II Orchard Lakt A

—rj—:—T—r: -=—r—— hotpoint electric ranoe. i sale Household Goods 6^; ■ **j*jiy. ns* new .rreepweti.. push-1
HiFi, TV and Radios 66 car party for ■
——- 1 . els. Royal AMO 1 Clemens, Pontiac.
' do youIb :Wr"
JOJLS
>100 CALL FE .

isalng
i home la beautiful
i barn If s 20. nouttry housi r Hers Is a beautiful country horn to be raen to b, appn
.......Price include.,
ag^r«sftiSBsgti
Above with kn extra 1 bedroom modern home on approximately 4 acres of uroiind PosIUVelv the
Wwi.	.U----- fOdgy
a guarani Will acce
contract m inwf. uinen iorcf aale.	7
STATEWIDE
Estate Service of Pontiac I ) CHARLES, REALTOR 1717 8. Telegraph	FE 4-0621
•“LET’S TALK’ BUSINESS”
~S* quick __
3 ACRES
Worth of Pontiac, phia 4 room . home, garage. Full price 07.300.
Paul M. Jones. Real Est.
S3S WEST HI
Wholesale Landslide
In Whit# Lake Twp- nr. Waterford.
3VS ACRES ONLY $19TO TOTAL $195 DOWN PAYMT.
.-i	*10* DOWN PVMT.
It's your opportunity. Larger parcels available at etui bigger bar-galna.—
^TRJEETl HOYTt
C Schuett, FE 8-0458 grayuinG
phen, Clawson. JO 2-30EI.
For Sale Farnu
Metamora Horse Farm
oak floors, tharmopane wtndowi. dream
excellent barn. For quick sale, Ml.OOOTerms
Peterson Real Estate 504' S. Broadway / MY 3-1681
SDD-—Grocery
Lake area* busiest small town. Ideal Operation lor huabaad and wife, can ha purchased with property or
Hardware
Bif volume, big mark-up;, tow overhead. Lae* than tn. ventory down. A real buy.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDMEEBER, BROKER ‘"73 S Telegraph Rd, FE 4-Uf*
park at opr front door
RESTAURANT FULLY EQUIPPED — Location Pontiac. Call MA H1H
HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO OWN your pwu service station, kfod-ern 3 bay on maw highway. Do-lng good business. Leaving state
MAJOR OIL CO. HAS SEVERAL service mattoni Ar leaae. Oood
available. FE 4-U11 after
________FE 4fBi.	_____
STANDARD STATlbH AND 6 buildings. Roy Brown, Lake Orton, MY3432I	■ u
STORE BI
80-ACRE FARM.
114.109 WITH
_____■_________ Good buildings.
on M34 between Lapeer and May-vllle Phone UL 3-5442 aftpr 4 p m
.	- 40 ACRES
Good gott. Lovely ootontoi house. Fireplace, wiijm - WWd -ah g44>d7o*i. ***.«f TYrms
. Dorothy Snyder Lavender
- Realtor Est tf Years .
' MU 4-0417 Eve*.
MHI______________ xceUant po-
enua' Call FE 24I9I Alter 4, or 3 046s Fut* m omSm. ■
O 4 1 i 4 H D ■ A YE N-tTR FRONTAOE FOR SALE -w . LEASE - RENT - If F J 2_N T A E ~_tm^
LEASE Oft 1 rat MOffTl
EASE OR R -NT FOB I
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
iff Oakland Avt . Opea -tn (>3t
— • *•**	/SsW
3FB
Barga 2-6842.
I SETS MAPLE BUNS/ BEDS', complete 94i._«s, 36 office and typewriter desks.124 50 e* Stoves, 'efrtgerators > and washers all
WliiW'tel
29 washers. 433 60 it Chests. wardrobes, dressers, 21 up. Lawn ■towers, tables chain, ruga everything in used furniture at har-g*W prices. Also new bedrooms. Uvmg vail-, dinettes, mattresses ruga, factory seconds, price. E-Z Tr—
Can Lake, Pontiac IHONRITE IRONER. FULL SIZE! Deluge mode). 6118 2 years to
" RCA DELUXE GUARANTEED n<eture tub* mahogany cabin ' ». >100. Ml 7-2654 after
iratlng problem 7 Hundrer
PIPE
_FE 0-J_U3_or FE 2 85' , CHOICE FAjfM ~Tb FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS all kinds lib ya llvtred, FE 4-8588
SURPLUS LUMBER & , ORAVEi/sAiib" an
material bales „ _ co
SOIL. OF

• on* of Wally Byam’s
Mil < _ lag caravan*, i FOR RENT - II VACATION
5340 High
t loading.	OARWAY
T<» SOIL. 11) vfT HOUSETRA1LERS- 1715
(ioqdell i railer Ssles
! HI-FI. 4.FT PLATINUM walnut.': I 20 watUAM A.FM. II In ipeaker.
| Oarrard Chanter. FE 8 4426	!
>. E-Z Ttraii. The Bar-.
insh’i runatm. a orchard
r davenport and ohalr.
coffee iabls, 3 decorator lamps, atl far |gt. Bus on.v >3 weekly.
Furniture, 41 Orchard
3« IN- OAR RANOE TOR SALE.
FE 4-6346.
410. FE 6-4766"
Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad
That*! because of the greater selection of eTtery-thing from automobiles to employment offered every day. i
tE 2-8181
---WAYNE OABERT----------
121 X. SAOIKAW______FE MIN
utoHarnc utok'ER. prove to
JgSTMH—ttt---------—-———
comfort. Rent an ironnve xor genrdes a day. FE 4-1I73 Crump
E HI-FI KITS.
and—matching—fabric self Berry Bros. Jelled Magic n ^OAKLAND FUEL A FAINT
. tii.-. i -nrzw
DIRT ANET1 IMS SOUTH ROCHESTER RD.
_ RKO SHIELD STOKE I ORA\?EL, SAND7~ sT6NC, UL!, *	'	-------l-HS------
Everything to meet your needs dirt. Black dirt, top soil peal mwEST lAWIEff"" EM 3-22S4 EM 3-14ft.
—	-T™CK — CRUSHED STONE. 8AND OR-AV-
TABOTT LUMBER. fl	em m6iT_
” proofing for b*irm«nto ^irB^L,LA,c* »VILDERS SUF-
Jacobscin’s Trailer Sales and Rentals
Trot wood. Mar King Fraak Bad
____________ _________________ FE M160
FE 6-3378	'	• DOUBLE SINK. COMPLETE MO M I
— ................. '	graas. FE MTU. I
BP I.	,
sash a alt »l*» foil Him
lumber Reasonable prices.
J n 44m
Water Softeners 66A
LIVINO ROOM FURNITURE AND bedroom get. FE HIM.
DyiHO RM. BUTTE. REASONABLE
LARGE CRIB AND__________
broad atw. >1180 Feenoa', nr-ntturt, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. MOHAWK WOOL CARPETS; f i IS. 0 g II and lined drepee MA S-3dM. Orchard Lake MAPLE DEXK-TYFE KXNMOKX sewing machine with attaehmento. Like new IlgQ. Phone cm 3-2081. MO VINO. ROLL-A~W AyT/TWIN L Mama f by U and 12 by U I .. ot matching!. Living room i, I pe. blond dinette, mtoe.
g-wT
X.
MODKRinZATION SAL* ON !NI and used furniture asd appltanc DOUG'S FURNITURE
1320 Baldwin	PE >-71||
. W* buy, (ell ami trad* . over io Tim'd tv sets froS
'41 up. TV smarnias. •>«.
WALTON TV
* 516 E. Walton
FE H1H__________>
USED WATER SOFTENER. BAR-taln. Call rt 2-71S4. SOFTENER
lOSS W. Huron.
Fur Sak Miscellaneous 67
1-32’’ HEW. PAST I^W FUR-J
-  —i~B
furnace. $M
---- .s»	2


'jBirch V,-i
S f!
. *13 00 ;
Wcoil, Coal and Fuel 77!
model' Rf
Florida- 16------- ----I
Lake Rosd Or a y ton I
I4‘x6’ C-D Shop
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES_, ,lr
rooms. 1100 design,. puU down,, r balloon,. ,tor. Bedroom 1141 KJCJ- 01». trregutor.. «smpU.. j W| N^th ci!
Michigan |ituor*se*ut>^n Orchard ®UD, BTORB COUNTER* AND
Lake Ave — 19.	____________ ehelfi. Best offer. PB 4-7263.
ENTIRE SHOE SH Z LV IN O **■*£. DUO - THERM TORMACE
SmAlfVMS	l“‘
and I Ubtoe. Apply Hslraer-s{VENTILATING FANS FOR EITClf-Shod Dapt. 43 N.-Saginaw.,	- [ jns and bathroom*, 14990 value
1^V5?r -TPyWAC*'	CON- 1 !»jg
I LET qFTEIX—YOUR TRAVEL— WOOD OR FIREPLACE | trailer er Mobile home for you.
W# have several buyer, welting tor everythin* from U ft. to ll ft HOLLY MARINE h COACH SALES. 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly.
feRAnjo ! I’lants, Trees, Shrubs 78
EVEROREENS — RPRU^J
____________________________ |,FREE STANDING TOILETS
USED 00.000 BTU FORCEDvAHt i VT*!*”*. bowl link ....
-----“— - ------ -------- HMD. bard copper
20-ln length*
arge selection I cent. lif^OrOiard* IN ; WORK BENCHES
,f	tflhlnc eLuk leI7.
_____	, NIMROD TMliMI ANDr '6MP-.
and mugho Dig your own. Bring I tag equipment. FK 2-530* tool* and burlap. 1*32 Sleeth roaif	/Crjlf—r<—“g~.--
3 mu*,^ we,t of commerce vi>-1 Oxford Trailer Sale*
BU SI4TV ’ BO>iaKmMF~ i	SfX
1 Robert Qorda
all fully guaranteed Ace Heating I
and Cooling Co 1736 N william,	„
Lake Road at M-W, Or 3-4604. | , * P:
... ixp-awww^'wwiw'.........
Installed ar In stock	) e-
Awnings storms. Stone No money down—ft mo. and up 1 For highest quality guaranteed JUNTO, work at nek
Vln. hard copper I 20-ln length.

Shop loads.___
Cameras and Equipm'l 70
rga selection
----— - to St*. I. 3 m _______
room SmsU lrsireri toO OOad —seleettoa—of used all else*.—1—
WHERE QUALITY POMES FIRST
_Unt" H 4lTSM^ 01*598_____
Sale Musical Goods 71
JOB VALLELY
rocY bottom	*ALE - USED BATHTUBS
owwm jjj o, A. Thompson. 7005 M-M SLY	I TO***- _.______________
ACCORDION. WURLITTXRr
OL LdlOI j 6ab OF ACE BEATER. 00,000 *^..A9fy,t7n B^t
BTU l. MT I HB/
_ ' 3-2281,
outlet, 070 *
REirRIOERATOZ. STUDIO COUCH ■pholstail* ehelr. antlaue lasts fjjTasMSa
FE 6-1927
WITH tOF
* WOOD WDSDOTTB, FICTPRX _6’grr*, l’g«“. OR T-2S02. ■ _
2 OOOD Hafub. best offer takas. T» 4-7263.
4 DfCH j6n. firlk. I FT. (344 Sump Pumpt ..	92246
SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY I1> g. Saginaw	FE 5-3100
4 INCH SOIL FIFE I* 90. CO^ per pip* at special prices. First Quality 11 g St. jdOUbto_«Wts.
853*70, *----------- “ —

02 IK. CABINET SINK. 035. Ad-J unable pip* dtr, 030. OL 2-0003.
52-GAL ELEC. T------- ““
30-cal auto, gi Cab. sink, ana I Laundry trays faucets >10.06.	__
SAVE PLUMBING JBjgtnaw__ FE MW
gs oUjj M>J (tosh snd carry.
REFRIGERATOR, ...
freeqer 127 gemlnoie.
BOA TV. gUOTAWUf/kOR BBC-From lion room ttft l-Adlsd deak snd chslL lli Hand vacuum 65*
Porch rug 0, Dunsaa Phyfe coffee table >7. 3300 ChairawMd nrar
*pws jtVSnJWgjM,	|	e; r —	.	——
ftu67 MAIff offflW Ifte ' BATHROOM PTXTPfaa OIL and Hams FE MOW.	ga> furnaces hot-water ft .team
aUlCHEB FORT ABLE PORUaRD ootler Automatic water heater, aad reverse stitch. I3M0T Cun's ! Hardwire, etoc. rappU**. crock ft Anal. FE MiS/ ■	. I Btp* and mOeg. Lowe Brothar
^XTUL/Tkllkebdir MAM 'Me' I SSt «W*r Eemtone and ftuet-Lead Carpet. TOaedward at pquarF Lk >uet briow Tod’s! PE 1 Slftami' WLL^EE OEWINO
: REGISTERED DACHSHUND
I
brittant Spaniels. Good htr*—	-----
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES
6 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD.
Puppies. Jamer’s. FE S-U3S.
AKC RSOUTXRXD COCKER SPAH-
and Beamef travel ilets line of pan*
i Installed. CNeed all type, 4 trailer*. UailO 0 to * if,. Closed Sundeys Huron_____________FE 44743
4-3307.
Alexander. PL -BOWimsTUDrSI,STOCK. CxSSZ
COLLIB PUPPIES,
>4W'
OAS rw. 1.000 OAL. TAHK.
Inquire at 3T33 0vTbard Lk. ltd OAS AND'^'TSURNACTST iUM-
j ABOUAH DUO ART ELBCTRIC CUTE SMALL PUPPIES, $> EACH
ins'ptoat	im »A8HABAW *D
~	1	I 1 P4a»er in I foot Orand7‘wtth I 4031 Mayiw* Road.
ta FO* TOE FINEST ,N OERMAN . * practice pianos Shopterd*. be proud with a puppy mer 'tpeetaU, ' AftH jto&V' MA j U^ Jfo?rru*Mu4le	1 ^fr^MarNMl_fcraneUJI|A±M.
6-1401	______________|	-• 34 8 Telegraph	WBffljaroaBBbf^MWUrWFe
CAP AfT rWinC Acroee from Tel-Huroc Ft 2-0007 f1*—’ Phre bred. OL 1-1WV.	i
UAKALit UUUKb I	irneroiT^-iwi prxnch basset, female, i Yds.. JSS l
OA 0-1743.
Factory i sizes In i
Electric i____
closet doors
mod&m estimate, on garage r

iitftSr Boss miucotany	b*b2J-	™'
at planj, Ilk- new. FE 5-3468.	..**P ..rtg., <00. Wt. 3-Wlt._
BLOND COXiOLE ORINNiLL rRXX XITTENSTO OOOD HOME Plano. Exo. cond. Call after 7:39- -—__70 Flngree
BERRY DOOR SALES
Opts from l ta f Noon on Saturday 171 S. Paddock t FE 1-0303
Call after 7:28.
Tpec
IRUMB v .. aivw ALL
EDWARDS HAD MADE _ PURCHASE OF BONOO DRUMS " OFFERING AU.
OAS FURNACE 1110., DOUBLE ana clean. *160.
EDWARDS
IAVE

Puppies t
LHASA APSO
■ M___________: Orman oi
ft ClarkFlano Limited tim. „
MORRIS MUSIC
8 Telegraph M.
sals. Rare Tibetafi wroa. ssv registered. MI 4-J47S NICE PUPPIE8! gl EACH. OR 3-70M, 2*1 n7^Heipltal. FARAKSacn OUAR TO TALK, >445. Walker's Bird House. l*i FI rot St. Rochester. OL 1-0372. PART COLLIB PUPPIES, MEDL urn rise, »■ OAkland 8-3057, POODLES, LOVELY JET BLACK
SAVE $1,000
3 BEDROOM >4.700 TOLL PRICE
--------
2 AT nqp PRICE
tVS^w*® &l¥?i Bob Hutcfcuison Mobile Hbm«« Sales
430i Dials Hw*. Drayton Plain*
4 at. H ef Pontiac iS 3-13S2 Open 7 Days a Week VACATION TRAILERS J*"Tr»Uer Sale* and Rental. io« North Lapeer Rd., Oxford.
VACATION TRAILERS
16' new Traller-Blaaer, Apache C*mp4rs. Sal* tt rent Oar top carnet*. Make reeitvafttne bow. P. E. Howland. OK 3-IteO.
Rent Trailer Space 90
In beautiful_____
•till In warranty- Balance t assume 65 payments for o
-----1«. Universal Co., FE 4-4104
Hars washer, UKE NEW racmftltoa room;.
943 ns a
rE 6*104
CONDITION STEW ART-WAR-ni oil burner. ~>T|ijj*7'*. with Honyywrll control, 130 gallon tank, LUgan 1-3314. Detroit.
ANCHOR BENGES !
10 S SAOINAW
FREE
Imperial Dlshmaitrr with each , rwuitw. imvw>i jk
---Conn Electric Organ or Story | Toy PliM. FE
-	.. only. | BELLWO OtjT OP RJUM^.'AXl
Pet Shop, .66 WUllems. FB 4-0433. |
•BWBBMiWWBWPgwiBR8~FCN8ra--9j<o!4kiHMiw/
mT-rgis~agiwQ»s~‘■111 > Across from Vd-Hunm.	ton puppies, ’ either sex, older
gai. Oraromm'approved' N4.60 FINE SELECTION OP RE&NDI-1
—i... 4«aia —s s.ajn marrtkl ! tinned tiprignt pianos. Excellent WE ^CAN .PURCHASE AMY PIT
' HOODIES ‘$10 DOWN* r
Saginaw	FE 3-7144 FE A3I12. HUNTS EAST TERMS.
OIBSON ■OUITAR, ' LUCE
AUBURN HEIGHTS MOBILE Y1V to^ sharp, m N. Opdykt. PE -
OXFORD MOBOJC 2tA»0» J6(i- -
d bottled *
Orchard Lake t
Seri
No money dewa. FHA approvi FREE ESTIMATES Ft 6-71
4-74711 Lake
atehpd 4 .60 while MM d| ' htga
0	A'
1
A BI xlTi
model l
PPPaumV^kHpnnKto
value, an 54" aad <i(r .JpmjK Michigan Fluoreecent, 393 Orchard
Hang instrument repair, by ^CAWWjfc 00 _
IS V. SAGINAW	p M22S
r
For Sak Tfe#
1 A-l UttDj TIRES .03.M .UP. WE
sronty
Dogs Trained, Boarded 93' wjtoSbijSSK
---------------- lUB^GKStlKZa
---6fa n*w car -
B R ITT i
Tnussnaj
SEnS*!


T
[ ifri!
f
*S2!i&»uS,T*5‘ TRw*-ooStrS^—babt »	mt Httn wr. >Tgwi»r
For SokJHotorcydoo 95 j
M XLCH HARLIY
Wonted Used Cars 10!
Stc' M & M Motor\Sties
nffjan di»i» Wwjr	<
gj'TOP BUCK-J«Nk CAR, ..
________Matorc^*> wyntc mum n
MSMfftsEttd
rcycucs !
’•o xbCH Harley wttt gWr
• traShr -...........
special price on
HELP'
NEED CLEAN USED CAR.
aiJtymotors
ibchard LAM ---
Barley Davidson Salas t Sewce, | t NrE
[• I THE MOST
Pontiac’s Truck Center
' CMC
-----Factory Brandi
OAKLAND AT CASS [
s" ton "mack 1 is YAaD 'obiir 1
baa. HMy3-4#1*	.	■!
■vroN ptceuFs. aTaixa and >
UTILITIES. m»,	tut
AlfD UP A . P. BOWMAN *
bomb. w a sanford.
'll FORD S TON PICKUP. LONO bog. itrl* old. (Ml good condition. reasonable »• owder CtM Loop*. MOhawh
Y CLEAN f 4 CYL.. 1 LaSalle. bi i-bit w mltoye •rr this te to pay.	1955 PLYMOOTH STATON WA-son. I3M. New paint, no rust, radio aad beater Oae owner with new dutch and transmission 3-door. Call MI 4-31*8 from H P®. ^ -	. - 		
	
lit	NO CASH
AUTO-fy it—§	NEEDED
M CHEVROLET t DOOR. RADIO Alto HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. AfMHM W-j menu of U.U par M«. Dolt Credit-Mgr Mr Park, at HI 4-790*. Harold Turner Ford,
111* CHEVROCET CONVERTIBLE
tiink the international situation is ridiculous, and everyona ought to stop it immediately!”
Fwr Sals Bkyd— <*!
jsjraeaawa5f
tiSD.EWTCLB. M A UP. NEW
MAT *E».»'	Li*r«ce
**'’
Boats k Accewories 97
1* FT. RtnUWOT^M^HJ^JOIDV
-> Bargain Ocaranoe
BOOTT MOTORS AND EER
rmilSE-OUT BOATf^LES
«s E Waltaa open S-S YE
■3ttlU3ii,VaSUl.“-ta
3-89*3. PR 9-M1I-BOAT STORAOE ' AND c6m-plete wlntenrtng danataea.. JRa-yaiwlihtag an" roflnlafitos- jCall
i rou ormNO
’56 CHEVROLET----r
NEW CONDITION PICKUP I tact bos. sMa carrier mouate. I Light grata and Ivory finish with 1
POR TOUR CART
—1-WE BUY —
- TRADE DOWN -— TRADE UP —
I UTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A«-Mime payment, of *39.1*per mo 1 CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Ark. at Ml *-1*4*. NataM Tartar Pard.
1	T53 CHEVROLET
‘♦OMR
• Radio and Heater Ona Owner Eatra nice.
____il95____________—
For Salt Caw
J57T3iEVROLET
BEL AIR SPORT COUPE Solid Royal Blue ftalah. Superb condition Ally equipped aid
----- 'Matt bo
For Sola Cara
Suburban OLDS
_______ _ First payment
October 12tt Ring Mr. Mbs. n 4-1001, Lucky Auto Sales, *“ S. Saginaw.
Just* Make Payments
'M PLYMOUTH. $396
Hay-only HI mo. --Due Oct 1.
. Rite Auto. Mr. Ball. PE MSN Its Elite Bird. te Auburn 1MT PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* at M.1I per mo Can Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks — ' xrotd TinsriW.
u m i-ISSt. Baral
ONLY $1395
prefer ’ll dr '5* trad*. Call Bari I
■ A mall, Ml 4-7MS.'___________________
it FORD V-t 54.000 MILES ONXj
Crissman H T OYDI Crissman
X ■L-e	DnrUtCTDD
LLOYD
MOTOR SALES
M9.B. Baitaaw	pa mil
CARS . I
^hTFo
\ Auto Insurance
CLEAN RECORD ■ PL. PD AND MID POR MOST CARS ~T* POR f MONTES
MOTOR BALES IMImHCV	FI
CHEVROLET ISM "EL" Ci
lallt'ulE
Suburban
n and Sgt Cars 109
ROCHESTER
OL 9-9731 OPEN EVES TIL I llki~CHEVSOLET SEDAN VERT n.ce car. Bargain. PE IIHI H.
’57 CHEVY 2-DR.
$595
ass FORD PAOULANB 1 DOOR. mteWtaB. AS white. W.SSt mlms. Owner driven. Lika mow. Will finance or take small dawn payment with other collateral. 92300. Phene inr i-jril.
. lilt W. Huron I
Excellent cendlllosi. 8818- <
100 FORDS RUICKS PONTIAC CHEVROLrra and most ovary kind of good	r		 ‘_J»ew AJfbtiiHb	 MEALY. MO. SPRITE ] 59 Austin Mealy | '*o Used Austin Meaty HOUGHTON & SON 1	! ItM Buick, Century- Convertible, fleck with power brake*, radio k heater, WPHewallt. MM ' SUBURB A NOLD8IIOBILE
sharp dean used car. . . . in nil body style..	IM H Mala. Bachaswr OL l-tlil 1	sta B. Windward llrmlaghaai MX 4 4488
Suburban
OLDS
SAILPISH-WWTOH
INLAND LAEBi SALES mi W. HURON PS «-tl DISCOUNTS! DISCOUNTS''
TOP DOLLAR PAID
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Cass
PSJMMM Open Bret.  ------------
ws Eltv AND TRADB GOOD i
--*—	■ INI VOLKSWAGEN 1
" i. heater, white
If Alum Skin H' Lyman. M H
rat- $8*.
CASH
POR TOUR CAR
Pontiac Auto Brokers
IMS N. PERRY AT MADISON
FE 4-9100
Financing available with It w cent down «ad Ji months to p*v Ttkt IIN to W. Highland Right on
srvEj£5S
signs la DAWSON'S BALES at TIPSIOO LABE. Phone Mats s-nit. Open every night UU 8_____
nil Staec Carried la Stock
24-HR. PROP. REPAIR
Pipe Chock up _	;
Newkirk's Boat * Pram Service SIM Oaaa Lake Road. Keega
ATTENTION
writs PATINO '
TOP $$$ DOLLAR
FOR OMAN USBD CARS
Glenn’s Motor. Sales
Pontiac. Phone OL 1-93*1 EXTRA CLEAN SB CHEVROLET ■ V-g atd. trana. Oood tlraa. engine. Pi I «ml new brnhsTTs &». I
* window lifts . whitewalls, gl.tM.
etra. 4 nng, b ■ Rad;
.1.4 FORD J-DR . FORDOMAT1C. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSO-L UTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auuma payment* of S1SAS par M, Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-IMS Harted Tumer Pard.
BRIGHT S#OT
^ JEROME
I FE SAMS	OPEN EVES.
WED, im	CM7E~OC«PC
Standard, shift, good urea, very
r - clean, sate. FE 5-4882:
, U Ford sharp'.. 14S5
■' \
window llfta. radio, hooter, rnltewaHa, S2.SM.
SUBURB AN-OLD6MOB1LE M 8 Woodward . Birmingham Ml 4-4485	_ v.
Just Make Payments •
'SI Ply .. S dr„ SMS Pay. only Sit ma. Due Oct. 1 Rite Auto. Sir. Bell, PE MIS IIS last Bird, at Auburn OLDSMOBILE AS. SVPEk ML 4 ■ ••wH« hw4r%mtktU,	z=d^-
w tilt, beautiful cc Owner MX 4-tm.
condition. |13l.
^BRSID
•M FOWriAC CAYA. SDR.-----
'ST Butck Special 4-Dr. B-top -
■Power ............. SUSS
•S3 Chevrolet Blit.    SJSS
. HARDENBURO motor sales Corner Cats * Pike PE S-TMS -----^—OpanEvac^’tllA —.—
NO CASH NEEDED
MM Plymouth. SMS full price. Pay only (40 month. First payment due October llth. Ring Mr.
19S4 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on. Radio hooter, excellent run-No money dawn.
M ^ White PI Salee. US 8, l
FE SA403. King S. Saginaw, ■ .
_____■ PLY. 'M. CUSTOM BUB. BEAUT.
Inc. MI g-3^i	‘
MM PONTIAC BTATIOH WAGON'
___ heater, hydra-
matte, power atoortas and power brakea. Bucket aante.
... ......... $3495
Just-Make Payments
'H Pontiac. CHS ay only SIT mo 1^ Oat. I
Rlter Aute. Mv. BaB, FB SteSaS-
MS teat Blvd. at lahwra BED CARS. SM TO MOO NO MONET DOWN OUEEN'AUTO SALES III S. BAODiAW.
INS PONTIAC CLgj COUPE, RA-«.« , „n miHp "YDRA-MON-
. __ Assume payme—
41,11 par mo CaU Credit Mr! Park, at MI 4-MM Harold Turner Pard.
'M PONTIAC STAR CHIRP. DOR-vertlbtv, Hydra , reaaonable. Chll.
ini~raWler statiom waoon. “ radio a heater. SSSS- Birmingham-rambler. SM B. WOOD-WARD~ Ml t---
NO CASH. NEEDED —
MM Pontiac Starchlef hardtop, beautiful blue and white finish, no rust. MM full price. Pay only $33 aaanth. Ptrat payment duo Oct. 12th. Bias Mr Bing, FE 4-ioog, Lucky Auto Salea, M3 B. BmBnw. '
ISM RAMBLER HUDSON. RADIO R heater, automatic, air conditioning, power .tacrine a brake*. UH BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. <e* 8. WOOOWARP. MI a-30N .
BILL SPENCE
.“RAMBLER”
WILL ACCEPT
Ouna, outboard., haste, refrigerator, and appllancea, etc. Os our new lggO Rambler, or any good used ear sa part payment.
SALES a SERVICE
MS S.- SAGINAW
. Chry.
afc-s
a White taterter. W.^w ,
down.' Ite pheae "mM*
ISCHER BUJCK, INC. I
■MM S WOODWARD amipHOHAM
52 CHEVROLET
1 S DOOR
$45
r Monta Detuae Sparta Coupe.
! h.rH ; KUUB.K 8 SALES A SERVICTC**
.. “Slit «»* Auburn Arc _________PE Hill
heater. I MM FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. RA-dlo and heater, whitewall Urea, 2-tone paint. Qray and white, V-g, automatic. Ju.t like new. IM.tl every 3 week*. Any old wreck
FISCHER BU1CK, INC. I
SM S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM
Suburban OLDS “
S pauenger. ] owi New tires ISM. Bauey ana l
tell. PB HM3.----------
PONTIAC, CAT. 4-DOOR.
NO CASH NEEDED
brakaa. many extras. 4,SM miles.
j te.m or jMii.
1X44 PONTIAC STATION WAOON.
4 doer, radio and beater, power steering and brakea, whitewall i tire., inarp condition, low mlic- , age. Joo a Car Lot, re 3-7231,
l*M COMET. BEAUTIFUL TO. font blue flnlxh. economy 6 cyl- | roll price |
Just Make Payments ‘ smm'.

MM Plymouth 3-door, beauUlul red and white finish Pull price. S3M Pay only «7 monte. First -payment due October 12th pans— Mr. Btee. FE 4-MM. Lueky Auto Saloa, M3 S. Sastnaw,
MM 8TUDEBAKER. V-g, SPORT . i-imj, , caupg. radio, heater, avardrtva
-dr-^rd: I	°n	_____
Kamblers Ramblers
Prices slashed. 81s discount. All model, in itock. Buy now and
a money down itume payaei Cs*l Credit
month CM. ________ ■
White, PEM40I. King A MS B. in«tesw.
•59 EORD
OALAXIE HARDTOP
-ttssr ' $1995	-
VanCamp Chevrolet. Ini
MILFORD	MU 4-SI
ISM BUICK SPECIAL. I DOOR
MS) BU1CE
END-OP-THE-SEASON
CLEARANCE1
-v— ALL TYPES A 8ME8-U,
IT TO IT BOAW	- 4*
t H. F. TO IS HP MOTORS ALSO RBDUCEDNOW	i
NEW SMALL COTTER BOATS
WUl .Iso trade up or doe DIXIE USED CARS ■Tg Dixie, Drayton Plain. NEAR SAHHABAW
TOP DOLLAR
for 'M to 'M modalx — law i age can wasted lor ant i
Used Auto Parts KB
HARRINGTON BOATS
TOUR EVINRUDI DEALER KMT PAYMENTS AVAILABLE BBS TELEGRAPH Ft 2-8033
FALL CLEARANCE
62.200 VALUE.. NEW 17 FT. BOAT. 4S HP ELECTRIC MOTOR. AND CONTROLS. PULL SLIM.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT EAST TERMS
MAZUREK MOTORS & MARINE SALES
BAOINAW AT BOOTH BLVD_
lTMAN 14 FT., JOHNSON M H P. motor, trotter and accessor -
OL 1-0180.	_ -
Co N E STAR SPORTSTER.
Sale Used Tracks 103
LOOK THIS OVER
ConvaKlble, MM Butck, white, -black top, rad talartor, radio.
HlnMNIBi,.	a
Garkston Motor . Sales
ISte BUICK SPECIAL 3 DOOR with radio and heater. Ha money down, full nrtee SMS. Aaeume payments of 111 monte. Call Credit Mgr . Mr. White. PE S-4402. Ei-sg Auto Salta,	‘
LIKE NEW, 2
i«rat
FISCHER BUICK. INC.
SM Is WOODWARD ” BUtMINOHAM
ISM BUICK HT. 1 OWNER. LIKE saw. no money down. Aeeum. paymanta of Sl> a month. SUPERIOR AUTO SALRB, SM OAK-
| LARD._____________-______
I mm bDIce suI^Yr HarDtop .
, clean. $144 » Thorpe FT HM1 llte BUICK ELECTRA. THIS IS the big one!! 4-door hardtop. Power window, and eanta. ateer-i tag and brakaa; Radio and haatar, whitewall tlraa, gray. All eatra.
I MSSS a month Mote any aid
FISCHER BUICK- INC
-----tog g WOODWARH---
BIRMINGHAM
i MI 4-tlto
- LOOK!
Ptay-A-Poa Wag SUM HOW SIUI Sun-A-Pon Wag SIM NOW ISM
70% OFF ON
BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILKRA SPORTINO OOODS MOST SUMMER ITEMS
SPORTSMEN’S
HEADQUARTERS
IS at tee Double Spotlight
HEAVY DUTY ;; TRUCKS
7 New ;60 Ford
F75Q, and F8OO3 —
PRICE?
mi	T T	I I. vilkiwagena. 'M in
They Have W&SUs.
FINANCE NO PROKJM
’Cv^Owon a 1 Dodge Dart/Cy' Owene
V/Wvlibl	<3* OAKLAND^ AVENUE
INaHAM-RAMBLER MS SOUTH WOODWARD. Ml dJSM.
AVERIIL'S
Need aharp late model, far OaBf.
TOP DOLLAR
j*	ft 4“$$$5
CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-•ome? Coma In and taa ua and help you adjust to s lata
’S#USED CARS *
Laka Orion MT 2-totl ___
'Son5
ge,-iS’
8ft SuSST’ ”*» *“K**‘«'
•u darynt floor shift, cor-fe Uwr ,c*Uop*d' aMt **n-
RA M ML^R-DALLAS
tot H. MAIN B OL 3-S111
1IM DESOTO AS IS OR POR
1286 DESOTO, RADIO A HEATER, automatic, pawat gtearlns and brake*. SI IPS. BIRMINQHAM-RAMBLER, Mg 8. WOODWARD. MI S-3SM.
’60 FALCON
Ranchoro, I cylinder straight stick radio S haatar, wlndxhitld washer., a real aavtnga on tela compact pick up. SLSM.
Larry Jerome
*54 CHEVROLET
• 2-DOOR
Radio and Haatar	i
$195	' ’
LLOYD
WAGON
Ford. 1SM Country Sedan V-g, automatic tranaanulon, and beater. Surf Blue. A Birmingham tradt. I lte! price.
*57 FORD
2 DOOR
$795
EXTRA CLEAN MSI FORD, door Mdan. V-g, radio and ha ar. automatic tranamlmlon. n--whlte atda walla. Bargain priced
—________1 POOR. RADIO ARP
HEATER. PORDOkATIC. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. '
auma payment, of 13178 per__
CaU Credit Mar. Mr. Parka at MI 4-MM. Harold Turner Ford.
JIM FORD WAOON.
1988 FORD CONVERTIBLE. LOW mileage, rah. ww. p. b. in-I l.fteptof BdliMmX^llHa
engine.
1-9822.
60 FORD FAIRLANE 800. 6 CYL.
. eond. Em. equity A pymt. Owner UL1-1994
FORD CONVERTIBLE. 1984, BLUE,
’ll FORD. 2 DR. TWO TONE, stand. Trana. white Walla, back up lights, windshield washers, A1 Cond. 14,000 Ml. FE 8-6033 3S26
[OH S. BAODIAW
MOTOR BALES—
n day, s watt MT 2-4811
TRI OUR AND CHUT MB*
Boat Repairs
; WEST BEN D MOTORS
jClearcmce Sale * Big Discount
ON ALL
Boats 6c Motors
150 Cars and Truck*
! 41 Chevy Club Coupe .......
| '63 Chrysler —.............
i '88 Plymouth Mdan ,. ......
3 station wagons. '89 Plym., Btudey, '53 Pontiac .	... $11
I It Nan OR. ................
1 Ch»yyi. TO'tteM).......Ill
l M Pard BUN tan Wgn 4 dr.
'84 Dadst and '84 Chrysler ■ * CadtUaca. 'WiW-'B-'N-ll.
I Pontiac.. From MM da. 81 I* Oda. H-11
; > Packard. 'M-’94-'94 13 Bdlag. 'M-'it-’tl '
1'11 rat... '84 Pontiac
1 Ford*. One. and R.T.
'--------—I gag '97
WE* A ijsi I W-Wte-P. ■aWMTOUEteWU—-r~~-;	■ ■ WUl
[l^i^cmfKbtjrr. « dooA *ta-
! !! fuied. 'SUPERIOR AUTO BALES,
980 OAKLAND
OK USED CARS
ij TAYLOR’S
CHXVROLET-OLDBMOBILK . I MAlBM
j 'Cy' Owens
430 OAKLAND AVENUE - PE MtOl .
1»*4 PCHtD. UHLUXE, 2-DOiOR. Dry etena. pe 3-7M2. bThm!
R4l«CH WAOOk. RA-WO |AND_HXATER, WHITE
r<Ai
3*.
To Go
MAKE US - AN OFER
— 50—
NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK
W« need goad need trucks . and will pay or allow -tup Dollar tar Tour Truck.'1 BAST TEEMS — SPOT\)EUVERY
Ask for Truck Dept.
FE 5-4101
830 Oakland Aveaae - Pontiac
'Cy'Owens
TRUCK MART
Economy .Cara
HOW ABOUT ONE OF THESE BARGAINS?
If
-REO-
AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR
Superior Equipment Gd.
RIOHT SERVICE-USED TRUCES
iiW"?p2xmas*'
II Pi 3-4T7I "Call Collect NO 3-3474
;u Buick apart coupe
’84 Faattoc 1 door . ..'. '83 Old. apart coupe . '84 Chevrolet f door ... '84 Chevrolet 1 doer ... 'M Buick 3 dear hardte
“ 2»«ro*te WMan. 'pairer'!! $ tot
M Meraury 1 tear .... a IT
64 Plymouth S Pass, wagon 91M '57 Plymouth hardtop ....... tl
'81 Chevrolet wagon . tut
■M ChgvTgtte Convertible .... Bit
te Mte. f dear ....  not
'84 Chavrolgt M Air .fim
'te Paid tndor ...
’M mavtutot Bel Air .. HM
M Chevrolet Impale ... m
NORTH
CHEVROLET
___1888 B, Wqqdward An.
Birmwsham	Ml 4-1738
___REPOSSESSION
1*80 Chevrolet 3 door, beautiful greaq and white flnUh. Pull price ttet. Only $27 month. Ha ce.h needed Ptr.t payment bar 12th Ring Mr. ♦-MSClngki Auto |
Sagtnar
•86 CHEVY POWEROLIDE Oood condition. FE V1136
Just Make, Payments
.	*88 CHEV., 3-DR,, 91M
You Want Bargains
’M Pontiac Catalina 4-door. Hrdra-maUc Radio and haatar. WMto-
GIVE MX AN C ma* MM a cylinder, stel Doodle bus '
’57 CHEVROLET
OLEAMINb BLACK CONVERTIBLE
kffertleet coupled w you breaatng with n minimum and to show roam tad outer talartor
SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find « job, place to five- or a food used car, see Oassi-ued NOW!
tee highway. Mfert. ipotlaa. condition, Red with black top.
$1395
Crissman
ROCHESTER
OL HIM OPEN EYES. *TIL 8
Dodge Dart
$47.43 PER MONTH
DELIVERED
LL STANDARD F SHIPMENT PLUS TDERAL TAX SAU
.MMjTmix a*
LIFE-iNSURANCE
I^hn J. Smith
Cfadtt Mgr. ______________
4-7SM. Harold Tuner Ford. •t) froafct .	...____...
----cond. 82M OR 3A901.
Part, at I MI tar Ford,-WHITE WALLS,
’60 FALCON
_	STATION WAOON
$2095
:'Cy' Owens
430 OAKLAND AYE.
PE 8-4111____.
Itte FORD 3.DOOR. RADIO AND heater. .Uck ahjt. 81398. BIRM-INOHAM-RAMBLER. 900 SOUTH WOODWARD. Ml 8-39U8.
Used
Convertible
Sale
’8* Old.. Super 99 aawverllble. Few-or steeling, power brakea, saw
tire, new top ... gjfg
*67 Bel Air V-9 Chevrolet Coovert-IM*. JWMMBde	8MM
•67 Otda, convertible, solid white, ^ower steering, power brakes,
Houghten . & Son
1958 CADILLAC
EXTENDED DECS SEDAN. 2-tona green with matchtna Interior. Power equipped InctadtMT .Mm dowa. and full lino at Cadillac
’M Pontiac 3-doot Hardtop. Hydra-matte radl • haatar. whltewkli Ure*. 2-tona paint A lltUa Jewel.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
CLAEKaTON
MM one mile aatte of U.8. M Open Erte fntU •
SHEP'S
MOTOR SALES
*M PONTIAC B'vllle Convert. |23tS *87 FORD F-LMto tJOlTtft I1M4 '81 CHEVY Wagon 4-door ..; 91094 87 PONTIAC 8-C, 4-Dr. H-T. BUM , te FORD Wagon |-Dr.	. INS
f i Mi
’M FORD F-Laao 4-door ... .8 144 ■ 'M pnnn ijibap	• iba
4-Dr. MM'- - 8 984
88 PONTIAC 8-Chief H M CHEVY B-Air 4 '84 PONTIAC 4-doai '83 CHEVY B-AIr 4-'83 PmU> 2-door .
at. a --	. Shep’a Motor Sales
UI a. BAOINAW I FE MW 8 EAST lCvD.	M a-4381
1959 PONTIAC
iTnccHiEr~y	■
10,404 d
HASKINS USED CAR SPECIALS
coupe. Hydnmatte. radio, boat-
V-8 enpne, Powcrgllde. radio,
18M Corral* deluxe 4 door Mdan. PowergUda, radio, heater. Deluxe equipment. Caw fart and convenience ^oop. Black and white
And beige finish."iavei'^*’"
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
181 Dixie Hwy. at M-lt Clark.toi (Aple 8-8071 Open nltex 'Ml I
'83 OLD8. HT.. gilt
ImSrrTMtii fe a
9 Earn Bird, at Aubii
M-H
“Q.k:-
SPECIAL
’60 PLYMOUTH .
PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE.
________ PH 4-4921
1W FONftAC BEAUTIFUL TU-
tooe flnlan. — ---■ 1-J——
money deu
I »ume payments of (1.M week, i Ca.l Credit Mgr., Mr." White. FE 8-0402, Elng Auto Bale., 118 8.
. Saginaw ____________ '
'IB ~POlrriAC CATALINA. 11.000
mltea, 81880,' OU i-SW._____
‘81 POHT1AC 8UFER CHIEF. 3-door. 91,198
HARDENBURO MOTOR 8ALE8 Comer Can and Pika PE 6-7391 ________Open Eve*, 'til 9_____
hMter. No I IM 3-4185
R & C RAMBLER Super .Market
MMERCE RD-—
Ea’kY. 'radio and heater. 2 tone eaxhaaro blue and ivory with w-walla.
$2399
Matthews-
Hargreaves
OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER
631 OAKLAND AVE/
FE 4-4547
LOOK! BUY 1 SAVE!
•60 Footlao 2-dr. H4m. 1 ’•o Dart Plea ear 4-dr. am 59 Buick 44oer wagon. I
'59 Buick Elaetm *Jr. H-top 93098 '50 Buick 8pc. Mr. H-top ... $1198 '99 Opel 3-dr. Real economy 81398
'88 Buick Spec. Mr. H-top ..---
'89 Pontiac CM. 4-Dr. H-top '69 Ford Oalsxls Mr. H-top 92095 '89 Olds "98" MT. H-toa ... 92196 *8TBuick cootert politr ... iiite '57 Ford Cute. Mr Low milts i 998 '99 Chary Impale Mr. H-top 92999 '57 Mercunr Mr Marco. RAH 91998
SHELTON
—PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133
ACROSS FROM NEW CAR BALES
3 NICE CHEVIES
tits' s door’ *• mm! va standard*
shift
Bargain
1956 CADILLAC
SEDAN DEVILLE. pink with
S^SBE-.-U^SUS
OM str-aondlUonlng. A tow mlla-aga beauty. 11995.
1958 RAMBLER
AMBABBADOB BE DAN. PdUy —buadjneludlng automatic ■mission, radto h haater, like throughout 91MB.
1954 CADILLAC
a COUPE. WMto Witt dark tap. — erty A Ml Una of me-
1956* STUDEBAKER
1953 FORD—
STATION WAOON. 4 deer, fn haatar PordomaUe. ready t Ma teaney down, 9298.
1953 FORD
CUSTOM 2 door. Radto A hi Pagaomatte. A ntoa clean HI;. .!
WILSON
pontiac-cadiLlac , I3ty N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM
89 Oakland

$99 SPECIALS
’91 MERCURY SEDAN •83 OLDS SEDAN •84 PLYMOUTO WDAN ‘84 FORD CLUB COUPE '83 CHETRfXJtT REDAN '81 STUDEBAKER SEDAN .
—-Jack Cole, inc.
IK’-.w. **•«• at PonUsc i WALLED LAKE	MA 4
1884 Chsvrotet I Dr. iadaa ... 8 lit 1M8 Butok convertible. Oood cond.
TO
MM CL.,------...
Vt. Automstlo .
1888 Butok 1 dr. hardtop .
VI. Automatic ..... ^ gnig
INS Etadabakar_Laik 8 Dr. ., tiiso 1W Studebaker Lark 4 Dr. .. $1188 1*88 Butok Le8abrt 8 Dr. Rsrd-
W* ..................... 92198
UM Old* M 4 Or. Hardtop .. 9 TM
flM Plymeutt « Dr. todaa. Auto-matte transmission ...... 9 Ml
^ufhMKUumto.SliL ****** ***>> *•»....................... him
: HOMER HIGHT
MOTORS
REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Gaasi-fied Ads. Call FE 2-8181.
, Valiant
YEAR END SALE • SAVE $$$
CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES
OLIVER
BUfCIC
*S6 Buick ....$795
4 DR HARDTOP, dynxflow, radio. heater, very lew mileage
S&ffiwfe" °* TODm OLD ’59 Buick ,....... $1795
4 DOOR. Ona owner sedan. Enjoy
sMurV2z5;
’58 Oievrolet .$1295
©•3 *DOWN**** 0,1 T0UR
’54 Ford f'..-:..$ 395
2 DOOR CUSTOMLINE "a-- seat
arN^o^o!5^ >ay-’57 Buick ..$1495
teArtJJw^ or“9ur
’57 Plymouth —. .$ 895
CAR1	0R YOOR OLD
’57 -Chevrolef". . iV.1^-895—
OLIVER
Motor Sales
J18 Orchard Lake A»a, -pPW 3-9161	opaa Him.
RENAULT OPEL JEEP
'60 Gatalina
$2995
60 Pontiac S.C.
■OWE. STEERINO^* BRAKES.
.$2795
'60 Rambler AMB*%2^t2Si^ra
SAVE ^00
60Bonnev.H.T.
—..8 DOOR, POWER ..
SAVE $950
'60 Rambler
'59 Bonneville
VISTA,/POWER SHARP!
* J $2495	'
Russ11 Johnson i Motor Sales
- LAKE ORION My 2*2871 MY 2-2381
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER .V 10CQ
TWENTY-SEVEN
- -Today's Television Programs--
PlMWANM fii—iii ■ iH	_— - - - 'A-' — L ^Lm' ■—ir-:’ -• • .. "A'A. _A	,»• ^ t!\ T_\
bj oUtftoM IMti to IMl
WJBK-TV
Channel 7-WXYE-TV Channel V-CKLW TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
• (2) Follow That Man (4) Trackdown (?) Newt, Weather
(4) Price b Right. CD Divorce Hearing (9) Reaper Room U:M O) dear Horizon
(9) I
t36rOn»lral b ihsEes, «:!< (7) Newa •:M (4) Weather 4:94 (2) News, Weather (4) News, Weather CD Vikings (9) You Asked tor It (56) Friendly Giant 4:49 (2) News Analyst
4t4S (2) News
*.— (41 News------
(56) Industry Parade 7:44 (2) John F. Kennedy
(4) Sweet luocaae___. . .
(7) Tombstone Territory (9) Movie. Aim Baxter, •‘Come On.” (’31). v (56) Touristan Deutsch 7:S4 tz) cnariie (4) Riverboat (7) Cheyenne
’ (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) 8:00 (2) Texan
14) Riverboat (cent.)
• J17) Cheyenne (coat.)
9:94 (2) Father Knows Best -(4) Wells Fargo (7) Boulton Street Beat (9) ’Swing Gently 0:44 (2) Talent Scouts (4) Peter.Gunn (7) Bourbon Street (cont.) WHforing-tanfcV-——■ ~ 9:14 (2) Spike Janes (4) Theater
(7) Adventure In Paradise (9) Messer's Jubilee 14:44 (2) Comedy Showcast
(4) Murder and the Androids (color)
(7) Paradise (cont.)
(9) News
14:14 (9) Weathervane
14:44 (9) Telseoope--
14:44 (2) June Ailyaon (4) Androids (cont.)
-..= (7VTedMnck
■ (9) Newa 14:44 (9) Hazel Park Race Remits 14:44 (9) Movie. Ronald Colman "Double Lib." (’41)
11:44 (2) Newa, Sports, Weather (4) New*, Sports. Weather
------(7) Mr. and Mrs. North
11:94 (2) Summer Olympics (41 Jack Paar (7) Patrol Car
12:00 (2) Movie. Hedy Lamarr. "Experiment Perilous” (*441 (7) News, Weather
(7) Queen far a Day.
(9) Terry Toon Time . UMH2) Guiding Light -19:44 (4) News.
1:44 (2) Our Mia Brooks.
(4) state Fbir. ’
(7) About Fsces,
(9) Movie.	,
t:94 (2) As the World Turns. It Bold Jou (t) Lift Of Riley.
(2) Medic.
(4) Jan Murray.
(?) Day in Court.
TUESDAY MORNING
1:90
(7) Funews (?) Meditations.
•>U (2) On tha Farm Front 7:40 (4) Today.
(2) TV College.
(?) Breakfast Time 7:94 (2) Felix the Cat.
9:44 vT) Johnny Ginger.
9319 (2) Capt. Kangaroo.
8:30 (7) Stage 3 4:44 T2) Movie
(4) I Married Joan.
9:90 (4) Exercise (D Exercise
9:44 (4) Faye Elizabeth;
10:40 (4) Dough Re Mi.
(7) l
io:to (9) -Movie 10:?4.(9)' Billboard.
14:94 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch.
_____(7) House of Fashions
1P44 (2) I Love Lucy.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
14:44 a) Love of Ufa.
(4) Truth or Consequences. (?) haatlsu Gun.
(•) Follow Me 19:14 (9) Here Comes My Pet 18:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow.
9:99 (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Youig.
(?) Gale Storm.
(2) Susie.
(4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock.
(9) Movie.
9:94 (4) From Thai* Roots. (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Touristen Deutsch. 4:44 (2) Brighter Day. •
(4) Thin Man.
(56) Big Picture.
(7) r ‘
ft CWdd Be You. i:is (2) Saocst Stoim.
(2) Edge of Night.
(4) BueMdjfc—
— (9) Robin Hood.
(56) Reeourcea and Security 4:44 (2) Movie.
(4) («*r) George P.'rrol. (56) French Through Tele-
“ift Johnny Ginger
(7) Rocky and His Friends. (54) Friendly Giant 4:44 (56) Oompras Rose.
5:59 (9) News.
Celebrates 75th Birthday
phi Gulager Plea Over Billy the Kid
HOLLYWQOD <AP)—"lllly thifjh# imy hnyy Kid U going to kt the next bigimsalac. But by a curious colnd-
Amarlcan sex svmhaL” eald
young Chi Gulager earnestly
someone to rtplacs James Data.'
Of course. Billy the Kid Is s long dead New Mexico outlaw of 1170s and even Q« conceded
Must Borrow Margin Money
NOW SEE' THIS — Drivers approaching the ihteraectian of Eighth Ave. and Bluff St. in
Dubuque, Iowa, have a nice srieettnn U traffic signs.	" .,
Only Surviving Office: Remembers fhe Lusitania
[If You’re Taking Over a Skyscraper
Moving Is a Mammoth Task
STOCKTON. Calif. (AP)—Retirement, with klla days of sketching ships and gardening, haven't dimmed Capt. John Lewis' memory of the day off old head of Kinsale, Ireland, when the tor-pedoMt.
Nor has the last surviving officer of the Lusitania forgotten the roar of water-that Job
officer. When the torpedo exploded that day, Lewis took charge of the lifeboats on the starboard ride.
As the vrater''washed over foe
giant corporation foam
BBS, S	. tiny
watch, about the size of a quarter, being (wept along.
lowed and t|je cries of help, Im-
Capt. Lewis, then third officer of the liner, celebrated Ms 75th birthday last Monday. He recounted some of foe anguished, confused moments which followed that torpedo’s explosion May 7, 1915.
Eighteen minutes after the German submarine's torpedo explod-ed, the ship sank with loss of 1,134 lives, including 114 Americana. The incident baa beeen classed as one of the all-time maritime disasters and helped
push foe United States Into World dtanla disaster.
War L
NEW1 YORK (DPI) — The commercial building boom that b oon-tinually changing the face of this city of skyscrapers has increased foe importance of tha role of the moving man.
a number of buildings, to its new home requires plenty of planning, pearitea and patience, with -the
Besides memories, the timepiece te his only memento of the occasion.
Three other ship's officers survived foe siridng, but only Lewis, who describes himself as' foe Ancient Mariner, still lives.
Shortly after the sinking, Lewis was promoted to captain and later to superintendent of foe Cunard ptenr ln New York. He retired-in 1950.
Cunard' Line was tried oh negligence charges following the Lu-
Lewis, who now lives in a small white bungalow here, said he spent six hours in foe water clinging to a book-sized chunk of debris waiting for rescue.
During foe proceedings, Lewis was on the stand and was asked how he left the ship,
i new world headquarters quires ap to 974 men, 444 dollies
'When completed late this year, this task force operation will have taken 12 months to complete. Planning on fob huge job began in Da-camber 1959, with the first fleet of reaching the loading docks of now 52-story skyscraper in
(tow* Gulager is portraying
character called Billy foa KM in an upcoming NBC Wariem.
fit Hit Tail Man,’ we beat Billy when he waa within the tow," continued CM. "Evan if he waa a homicidal maniac, ha waa almost an American legend whan he was alive. And I don't toy to justify him-but if I had boon living in that time and in that area, I don’t know host I -would
Banks All Ovtr Nation With Short-Torm Cash .Willing to loan~T
By HENRY 4. BBCHTOLD UPt Financial Editor NEW -YORK (UPD—The recent
Gulager, who at 24 haa a long string of stage and five TV credits, has as mueh confidence to— BiiMsH as he has k itty.
T took this role, not because.
I thought I could justify homi-"r.he continued "hut tieeqnaa— i a creative arttot airil expect— become very popular in the
part. •	, w: V
„ action by foe Federal Remattiex symbol—Elvis Presley to a
Board In reducing margin requirements on stock purchases from M per cent to 70 per cent ralbed an interesting question.
- A margin 'at 70 per cent means that 30 per cent of the stock purchase price can be borrowed.
Where to this 44 par east, or 94
Tha market for margin loans to centered in New York, but the money, which to made availsBis by speicaitoad brokers, comes from all over foe country and from abroad,-----~—
Gradually the new building to being occupied by approximately
4,000 Union Orttfde Personnel who Mtny throughout the will then fill most of its 52 floors, tkm have surplus short-term funds. When completed, the transfer Because they do not have local m have Inchxtod tt.OOO cftalra, |<**i*ta:forfoM* funds, esperirily
1,900 desks, 6.400 files, 2,000 type-
during seasonal Influxes of depot-
, day hy day, furnt- *
officials of Union Carbtds Corp. which now to engaged in the biggest corporate office moving job tot New York’s htotoryr
Union Carbide, wort lag to-
Moving, to moving oomo 5.4 million pounds of tarn Karo and equipment to foe giant chasnleal
US. Children
ing in from 11 out-of-town locations in as many as 120 vans a week.
But this long-distance hauling to only foe forerunner of the local moving which presently has Union Carbide shuttling its office equipment from 14 scattered New York office buildings.
This local moving to consolidate all operating divisions at 270 Park Ave. usually to a weekend task since moving files, cabinets and typewriters has to immediately precede foe particular group of employes who move into the build-ing the following Monday mom-
Charting the flow at tarritaro to quite a job. Eaeh piece to ceded and then slatted foe Its
rates o
to Charles Miller, general | of D. H. Blair A Co.
The securities are collateral for the loans, and the banke-epedty what kinds of securities they will accept as collateral.
ing.
This phase of the operaHea re-
A method of color coding divides each floor into aix separate areas and every work desk end file location to carefully charted.
Eaeh carton and piece of equip-ient has to be pasted with a tag Which bears s specific floor color code, area color code, location number and even file drawer her If necessary. .
irand Rapids Worke | to Hear Walter Reuth
Lewis replied to foe judge advocate: "I didn't leave, sir. She left me.”
A native of Portmadoc, North Wales, Lewis began his career at sea 60 years ago aboard a three-masted baric. His early sea life included a dally ration of a pound and a pint—eight ounces of butter and marmalade; eight ounces of r? and a pint of lime juice to wart of( scurvy.*-
ONE MEMENTO
Sail On, Cry
President's
Grandchildren
Lewis joined foe Omart Line in 1914 and shortly thereafter was assigned to the Lusitania ai third
LBONARDTOWN, Md. (AP) -If President Eisenhower's grandchildren had foeir way. foe Potomac River cruise they are enjoying with him would go on and
ACaosa
TRAVEL TALK
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IT Printing mistakes 14 City in
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44 Biblical name
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The President put It up to foe four youngsters whether they wanted to go back to Washington Sunday or extend foe excursion in the southern reaches of the river through this Labor Day holiday.
'After all, this trip to tor the Idds," an aide quoted foeir grandfather as saying.
Naturally foe kids voted to continue foe cruise through today. It started Friday afternoon, and
MSU Team Compared American Youths With Those of Other Lands
CHICAGO lift—American children demonstrate a better sense of play than foeir counterparts other nations, a husband-wife team of psychologists said Saturday.
Harold Anderson and ] Gladys Anderson, members of the Michigan State University faculty, based their findings on a study of 5,000 sixth and seventh graders In three U.S. cities and eight for-eign countries.
Their report was submitted to the American Psychological Assn.
The Andersens used aa Incomplete-story technique which they
Famous French Dish Causes Confusion
fenaeea la children. To each child, they presented a story situation sad asked him to write
they nid, that Tom and Bill were playing football on a forbidden lot. Tom kicked the ball and cracked a window. What
By EARL WIUON TOULOUSE, France — This town was famous for its beans long before Joat Ferrer played Toulouse Lautrec In the movies, Toulouse gave the world the bean dish ealled “cas-■oulet” which sanstots af good eld Ohio or Missouri white beans served hot, with finks of local sausage—hat particularly with some gooee. It’s the (oooe that makes Toulouse casaoulet authentic.
GRAND RAPIDS (UPi)-Kan-neth W. Robinson, regional director of the United Auto Workers Union, announced UAW President Walter Reuther will address
political rally hero Oct. 14, one in a nationwide series to be staged up until the Nov. 8 election.
Robinson said two pfoer almUter rallies will be held in Michigan at Detroit and Fttirt.
Reuther wHI discuss getting out the vote, analyse issues and didates and “urge foe election Of liberals,” Robinson said.
The wife and I drove for two days to get a taste of the real, the genuine Toulouse eas-
WILSON
has continued wUh.MeaLboating
weather.	In Norway, Sweden, Finland,
...	England, Mexico, Brazil, Germany
One of Navy's 1st Pilots and Pwst0 the Andenons
Dies in Washington at 87
WASHINGTON (UPD—Capt. Holden C. Richardson, one of the first pilots in the U.S. Navy, died Friday at Bethesda Naval Hospital at the age of IT.
The retired captain was one of the pitots in the Navy seaplane squadron that made the first trsna Atlantic flight in 1919. He de-sighed the first aircraft carrier catapult used successfully by foe Navy. Richardson first retired in 1929, but returned to duty several times.
said moat of the children said foe boys ran from foe lot and concealed thdir identity.
Most of the U.S. youngsters, they said, thought the boys, perhaps after- some delay, told foie story to the owner and offered to make restitution.
The couple said the results of the pttidy coincided with their assumption, made in 1952, that American children show a higher degree of honesty than those 1 other cultures.
- Today's Radio Programs - -
Berlin Curbs Ended, but Trouble Not Over
4JULW <mt> WWJ <1
wan (tsist wua* c
••04-WJ*. New* cxLW.'vsn Kane
WCAR, N*w*
wjbk. sum
W*-UN. Mu«lr
»|NK. I
WCAR. New*
New* Snort* l:M—WJR, Dinner Dat* WWJ. BuCMW K*W* WXTZ, J. D»iy
7:44—WJR, OWWt Bos** WWJ. New* -
wwj. r. i
l-.SS—WrON. Jerry Otoa
WX Z. Bu»toee* «n»l
■mri
f:SS—WJR. VOW*. St Afrte WWJ. '4WS. Robert* Win. Fres
cat-'w. Roo*ur Club WJBK, N*wt, Fsrw
4:44—WJR Mart* Bill
safe*”
7:SS—WJR. NOW*. Muni* WWJ, News. Robert*
wan New*	WWH L .i
cstw N«W».	WaSv Ditto
WCAR. WNN	«
WHWN. Raws.	Oi*4f
7:SO—WXTZ. NSW*, WoN WJBK. Trsffle-CopUr
si«s—wjr n*w*. a 0'j«*»
wfon. n*w*. <
SiSS-WJB. Ws *e Hsfl wjbk. ms. isfiaMT
4:St—WJR, New*, Murray
sB*.*BJsra«
cat 17. Now*. Qotm WJBK, New*. N«W
m.
•abl'wr
Jovk Hftrrts
1.44, Hdri, un naaa
twA fitws MiPI’ •
Msttr
WWJ. MOWS, Lynkor cxLw. jo* Via WJBK. NOWS, BtM WCAR, Now*^ Martys
WPUW Cbuck Lowt*
TIISSDAf AF'. ERNCON
ISrtS—WJR. NfWl. Fsn WWJ, New*. Lystor -
arm. Now*, tamo*; cxLw.
WCAR, News, Fsn* wruK Now*. L*wtt
WWJ, Rows, Mail*
1*4—WJR. coanwnte WWJ. New*. iMxwell Cfi-W. HOWS D*»le*
WPON' tSU bus
2:04—CKLW S l’tbretk
-WJR. New*, Compostt*
sfeS, WlnUr ckIw,. Dsn** WJBK, LOO
4.80—CKLW. is« DSTt**
«ra—wjr lji’-tr n-ii .
WWJ. New*. Maxwell
WKYB. Winter
SJSKlw
r«:AR. N«wt. Bennett
WFON. Csrrltte Trade
WCAR: Wr»: Ison
ended today amid predictions that Communists are planning more trouble for this divided and isolated city behind the Iron Curtain.
With a drumfire of chicanery they want to soften up the West psychologically and make them ready tor a rotten compromise,’ said Mayor Willy Brandt.
The Communists want to convince the West in the next few months, the mayor said, that Berlin to a constant source of crisis.
X happen to be a bea&ophUe. My hunger for the genuine cassouiet increased every kilometer.
“CASBOULIT!’* screamed the roadside signs.
“Ill bet Jose Ferrer and Rosemany Clooney never ate the real, the authentic Toulouee cassouiet,” I laid to the wife.
“You haven’t eaten It yet either," the wife said.
We got te Toulouse in good timo—hut so tired from Mr harrying that the wife almoet didn’t go to dlanor.
The B,W. had been consulting the famous tourist book, ths Guide Mlchslin, and bad mentioned—while I was driving —one. restaurant which served the authentic cassouiet every day,*'
“What was the name of that restaurant?" I triced her after wt had checked into a hotel.
“I don’t remember and I’m too tired to look,” the wife said.-......... ..	.....1_ __________
, "I remember new!” I said. "It's that mis an the Place Wilson ealled La Frigate. We were making joke* about It this afternoon—about thoro bolng a ‘Wilson Square’ or a ‘Square Wilson’ In Toulouse." ~
Finally wo wore at tho Place Woodrow Wilson in front of La Fregats, ready for the great eating adventure.
★ dr ★
‘But this looks like a bar," I said. However, our cab driver pointed upward—there was an sating placs on ths sscond floor.
Up wo went—and on the eeeend fleer, s waitress yao, Indeed, they had ea—ealet. We sat down at remarkably plain taMoo and they brought os tho cas-soulet, which waa dslieioas.
I got to talking to the headwaiter, when I couldn’t eat anymore.
'And this," I said, stabbing a piece of meat In the bean dish, “is the wonderful gooee?”
i, no, this eassoulet doesn’t have goose in it. That’sj, sausage,” he said.
ORANGE, Mass. (UPD—Antique fire engines ware hauled; along streets here Saturday as part of the sesquicenteimial celebration parade.
Fire broke out in a car.
Without a pause, firemen from Whately, Mass.; Hinsdale, N.H.; and Winchester, N.H., turned foeir ancient hand pumpers to the res-
Bing't a Grandfather; Lindsay's Wife Has Bon.
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Btag Cross's son, Lindsay, to proudly passing out cigars.
Undaay’s wife, Barbara, gave birth to | son Saturday. The baby, their, first-born, will bd named DavM Lindsayi
Lindsay to the youngeet of Bing’e four aew.
cage,” ne saia.	■ \
“The cassouiet with gooiw in It,” he said, “to served the floor above this, in the restaurant. This room to sort of the gnack bar."
earl’s PEAKLS: with taxes the way they are today, you might as 'well marry for love.
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A local woman refers to her mink coat as her "combat Jacket”—she buttled her husband to
wish I’D SAID THAT: The late Fred Allen said it: “These
days you keep your note te the grindstone—and ail you wind up with to a 1)094 fufi of emery dart.”
Despite the politicians' wrangling, well never achieve satisfactory distribution of wealth, rain or parking space . That’s eart, brother.
(Copyright, 1964)
“The time to right for a nrw
»ox symbol with some people, but he's not THE sex Symbol. You do it oil by timing, and my timing is right at this print. I've been studying for 10 years—since r was 14— to acquire a film personality, and, this WHI be the first chance rvp * really had to show it. Qf course,
I did shout Ihret J^ movie, and on the strength of those three minutes I got effers immediately for 10 Briies."
Well, as Fort and Hines say, rots of ruck, Chi boy.’
filial

Old Hand-Pumpers
AUDIVOX HEARING AID CENTER
They squirted out the fire -and got back in the line of march before the parade ended,
Courses to Be Offered on Televition by MSU
EAST LANSING UPf — Televiewers wishing to further their education will be offered credit courses in Spanish and math and on Africa by Michigan State's University of foe air this fail.
In addition, a noncredit course' entitled “Crucial Issues in Educa-tfon” will be presented starting Sept. 26. The offerings will be aired via WJ1M-TV, Channel 6. and WMSB»TV and WILX-TV, Channel 10.
TV RENTAL BY DAY OB WEEK M*ak*f *t ElMtrmte* Am*.
n 4-1515
C Or V ILICTRO MART
RCA Color TV
The credit teieoourses, with starting dates: Conversational Spanish, Sept, 36; Concepts in Algebra and Mathematical Problems, Sept. 26; The Africans and Their Cultures, Sept. 27.
The University of the Air to operated by the MSU Continuing Education Service.
Record Budget for Bonn
BONN, Germany (API — The West German government plans a 1961 budget of 44J billion marks (610.6 Wilton), the highest in foe republic’s 11-ysar history. Defense expenditures of f2j9 billion make up the largest single item.
SALES and SERVICE
1*7 Tost TV Frwo A TMkateU*
CONDON'S TV
16 S. Triesisph
PE 4*4744 AMMO frOM T*l-R*r*n
ALUM. SIDING
7* mr uYiipi
JOE VALLELY
OL 1-6621 OL 1-9191
Sweet's Radio TV
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The People ef Oakland Chanty	k
.who Never Finished	^
HIGH SCHOOL	J
invited to sprite tor IHH booklet. ToBs haw yah can 3 i yonr OaprlSlw School Diploma.
AT HOME IN SPARI

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TWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, I960
yal Loana Plane, Acts as Chauffeur
Shop Sears Tomorrow Nite ’til 9 4/Ktkk Tuesday Specials
pagwell Uses Airways Thanks to Friendly Pilot
Be Smart, Be llwifty — Tuesday and Every Dny, You Cain' Be Sure of Extra Seringa at Sean!
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for Rides by - King— Amusement Co. on Sept 15th, 16th, 17th
save up to 99* on men’s Fashion Tailored
plastic raincoat
Jt Ste ring of i telephone, he r the other full-time pilot, Juggle heir passenger achedule, worm up
Regularly
the motor and ferry the candidate to aoroeitard-to-gel-af part ofTSa •tale.
4t~ all began with a phone call for a routine charter job two year* ago but Iraa developed into an unofficial poat aa the campaigner’*
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Th# Weather
,	(	r § \ w ,4r—	,	\	.	. ' t
THE? PONTIAC PREiatOVMP8
118th YEAH
it ★ it ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1900—28 PAGES ^‘^SSSTrffJfSm^^
Kennedy Carries Campaign Into. Pontiac
Peach Festival Ritual
OK IT GOGS — Before 1,800 persona in Memorial Stadium last night, Romeo Peach Queen Jo Ellen Schafer was crowned by U. S. Rep. James G. O’Hara (D-Macomb). Her court was
made up-of-10 attendants and -eleven future queens and their escorts. Last yey'l Peach Queen Lorelei Hoxie of Armada presented the traditional scepter to her successor.
Romeo PeacfrDueen Receives Her Crown
Romeo Peach Queen Jo Ellen Schafer, 17, of Rochester was crowned last night in an impressive ceremony under the stars in Romeo’s Memorial Stadium.'
An .overflow crowd of close to 1,800 spectators wit-nessed the event.
Taking part were some 22 lOfcal youngsters, festival officials and*4LS. Representative James G. O’Hara, D-
-----'' 11—“^Macomb, who placed the
crown on the lovely queen’s head.
j Accompanied by the Romeo High School Band playing the coronation processional, the queen, pro-
Correspondent Killed in Congo
Reports Say His Body Found Among Victims of Machina Gunning
From Oar News Wires LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo -Henry Ndbie Taylor, 33, a correspondent for Scrippu-Hpward newspapers, was ahoC and killed Sunday while reporting the fighting between Congolese army troops and armed civilians supporting Albert Kalonji in Kasai province.
Reports reaching Leopoldville were fragmentary but the American Embassy said Taylor apparently had been hit by machine--gun fire.
The correspondent was the mb •f Henry J. Taylor, Miner radio commentator and MW U.S. ambassador to Swttiertaad.
The correspondent arrived in die Congo only five days ago. He left Saturday morning tor Luluabourg and Bakwangn to report the fighting there between the government and secessionists which has caused hundreds of deaths.
U N- sources said Taylor and three other correspondents with him had been warned in B&kwangp net to attempt to reacb-Tdiflenge, where the Congolese army was attacking a large gmtp of armed Kaon# men and refugees.
ft Is not known definitely where Tsylor was shot or who was with him.
Warm,, Fair Weather to Continue Tonight
Fair skies and warm temperatures trill continue In the Pontiac area tonight, the weatherman says. Tonight will see a low of f7. Partly cloudy and warmer Is the outlook tor Tuesday.
*
Morning northeasterly winds at two miles pfr lysur vrfii become 8 to 15 swtfceastsrty tonight.
Sixty was fill lowest recording to downtown Poetise preceding I s.m. At t p m the thermometer reading was Hi
ceeded by her ,10 attendants, walked up on tK^ stage.
Serving as maids at honor were Barbara Oac of Waterford Township, and Barbara Wltike •f Utica.
Other members of her court were Sandra Sheldon, Miss Orion; Sharon Poljan, Miss Romeo; Nancy .PUJcr, Miss Diydent Jeanne DeLiite,' ’Mi s s Oxford; s Sandra Hoxje/t Miss Armada; Betty Jo Wolfo. Miss Warren; Patricia Leidfyfcldt, Rhubarb Queen from Utica ami Patricia Harris, Amont.
A *	*
Councilman
Accidents Low Before Hush Begins
Expected to reach record proportions this weekend, the number of traffic accident^ have been unusually aught thus far in Oakland i County.
While there have been the usual number of weekend property damage accidents, a very few injury accidents have been reported-A Holly Township man Is reported la oafisfaetory condition this morning at Pontiac General Hospital after his car turned over on Grange Hall Road at Fagaa Road in Holly Township last alight.
Hubert Doney, 50, of 1M5 0es-monde St. it suffering from head injuries. Sheriff's Deputies said he wfts unable to make a state-
Waterford township youth, Thomas Sbeehy, IT, of 2610 Mott Ave. was Injured Friday, night when the car in which be was riding went out of control and struck a tree on Schoolcraft Road at Chatam Street in Detroit. Re died Saturday.
Payne, substituting lage President Wayne Black, wel-
comed the crowd and introduced Rep. O'HaA.
Taking Us rne from Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn who buaued the queen In Waahtogton, DAJ. last week, the congressman followed salt after be performed the eoronattan.
Vocalist Jerry Anstma of ford sang several Selections in tribute to Jo EDen and her court He was introduced by Emcee Gary Corbin, Romeo attorney.
Then last year’s queen, Lorelei Hoxie of Armada, presented the scepter-to her successor.
The history of the festival was recounted by George Tiach, Festival Asan. president and the Rev. Curen Strait of the FuaLMethodist Church delivered the invocation tnd benediction.
The 28th annual festival climaxes today with the Children's Parade at 10 a.m. and the giant floral parade at 2 p.m. The three-day celebration ends tonight .with a spectacular fireworks display at *30 at the Lfo *
Field.
lit Today's Press
Pc* Doctor ..............
Sports ...............It-
Theater* ....... ......10 • 17
Tt and Radio Program* ... 17
WUooa, East  ______ _____tt
Women’s Pages .........U-II
: ,	- -—; | 1	—- — ' .
UgMoar runinsts o».
f 0*0 ^Tomorrow Srrnlni
traveling east sa Schoolcraft Road at about 7S miles an hour when It overturned.	,
The driver. Larry Anderafoi/and DopsJcL)another passenger, James Wal-~ **” ten, 27, both of Detroit were uninjured.
leave U.N., Britain Told
LONDON (UPI) — Parliament member Anthony Fell Sunday urged Britain to pull out of the United Nations.
Sum of the People
Negro Vote Bloc Does Not Exist
By JOHN KRAFT
There la no short-cut appeal to attract the votes of any minority group. Perhapa the beat Uluatration of thla vital la the ao-called “Negro Vote.” Ths tendency has been, to aasume that Negro votera react only to, or moat strongly to, epeeial-interest issues. But listen to the way some Negroes talked In a Just-completed survey of this key group:
In a large Northwestern town we talked to a middle-aged, hospital attendant:
"The biggest thing on my mind is taxes. Property taxes are sky-high and IPs net fair. A man whs works saves money to own hit home and they punish him for tt. They should pat more tax on eigarettoa so people would be taxed the same.”
Throughout the Southern states we ssked the same questions. Many expressed concern over foreign affaire. Not approached the problem as did this Alabama housewife;
“The only real problem facing us is war and peace. Some says we should get straightened out at home before we start fooling around overseas. I say we help another, we help ourselves. It’s bread upon the waters.
,★ ★ *
In a Massachusetts mill town, the big beef was the" high cost of living. Typical was this outburst from a middle-aged woman:
“I’m paying S8 cento for a pack of eigarettoa, 3# cents for a leaf ef bread, 38 cents for a quart of milk. But I’m stHl being paid depression wages Jest like when them things ware two for a quarter.”
In 1952, Negroes voted for Stevenson — or the Democratic Party by a margin approximating 4 to 1. But this 'solid” Democratic vote slipped to something lees than 3 to 1 In 1958. It now appears that the Kennedy-Johnson ticket his made some very slight progress with this key group at this I point in the campaign:	y\ '
Negro Voter Preference Per Cent
Kennedy-Johnson ......................... 58
Nixon-Lodge ............................. 29
Not sure .......................... ......IS
But do all Negroes feel the same? When the survey results were examined to discover whether Negroes living north of the Mason-Dime Line felt differently from-Southern Negroes, virtually no difference was revealed.
Among thooe .who eheoe to state a preference ths margta was still reeghly 2 to 1 In favor ef the Democratic tlckat — and still far below what it had been sight years age. The only significant difference discovered was the Negro voters In the South appeared men readily able to make ap their minds.
Yet this to deceptive. Behind figures like these, Kraft ln< tervtewers found a wide variety of reasons for making the choices Indicated above:
■■ .★■ it ’ it This West Virginia miner had no doubts about the candidate of his choice or why:
“I like Kennedy. He’s a young man and I like the way he stands up for his own rights. I believe he’ll stand up for ours too/v .
RAISED A REPUBLICAN
In sharp contrast were statements like this one from a dietician across the border In Ohio:
”t have a good job, no problems. Everyone has to pay taxes, so I can’t even complain about that. I’m voting for Nixon because I was brought up a Republican. It’s more less a tradition — like religion. You just follow what you’ve been taught. It’s nothing personal.”
In New York City we heard a different story:
“The Democrats have always been the beet for the working class. Best for housing and best for wages and jobs. I’d vote for anybody they pat ap but I’m glad H tamed oat to be Kennedy. I Uhe that man."
Hundreds of miles down the coast, Nixon gains votes from thorn who feel as this school teacher does;
“Selecting Johnson as a running mate Is enough to kill any Democrat for die. I was bom and raised In Texas and I remember him well. He’s never dong one thing to help the
f/YiMHiMMwl am ffaaia 4

Visit to St. Peter's 'Must' on Rome Trip
By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD .Christianity.” The enormity can-Pabllober, The Poatiac Press [not be comprehended in one look You cannot visit Rome without j or even one visit. You can’t absorb visit to St. Peter's. Some call it all that you see, for it defies easy the jewel of Rome,” and others |or quick -acceptance. St. Peter’s
Dem Candidate at Oakland Parf; This Afternoon
J ■	<
RakfilGOP Over Coali
in Labor Day Address
in Detroit Earlier
By MAX SffeON
DETROIT — Sen. John F. Kennedy carries his campaign for the presidency Into Pontiac this afternoon.
The Democratic party’s standard bearer will be the major speaker at the Oakland County AFL-CIO picnic at Oakland Park this afternoon.
His arrival to scheduled f6r 3 p.m.
Kennedy's motorcade headed tor Pontiac after, the Massachusetts senator spoke briefly from the band shell at Michigan State Fairgrounds.
proclaim it "the greatest temple of
BULLETIN
ALEXANDRIA, La.'
(UPI)—Former Gov. Earl K. Long, the madcap “last of the red-hot poppas," diod today before ho eould realize the fruits of his greatest political victory, an upset election win to Congress.
Long died of a heart attack at 7:10 a.m. (Pontiac time) today.
Only nine days ago Long, 65, made one of the most fantastic comebacks in the history of politics and won a congressional seat from his home Eighth Congressional District.
He feH 1U the niaht before the election out his doctors said it was only exhaustion and a touch of ptomaine.
He has been under an oxygen tent since then and only Saturday announced that he would be leaving the hospital topiorrow.
Long called himself the [Laocoon which I've heard about all Iasi of the red-hot poppas” and he was. His death brings an end- to a fabulous era,' and indeed to a way of political life in
growt on you.
The tomb is under the central dome above which is a cross that soars 433 feet into the air. And ..... remember that the Community National Bank Building ia about a hundred feet high. Often you are I oat in the vastness of the largest church edifice in the world. I VMM Ht. Peter * on a-day the mercery waa pushing to and sad yet It was about 71 hsridt this great cathedral. The dimension* are breath-taking and an appreciable apace of time lapses before you actually comprehend. Everything is In proportion which lends to the early deception.
In spite of the enormity, there's an over-all solemnity that leaves people speaking in whispers. This '* a religious temple and this fact never forgotten. You feel bumble and inconsequential.' Life—both here and hereafter-—is pretty bigj just in itsdf — and you're pretty
1 bought Beth Fitzgerald , a cross n St. Peter's.
The Vsticta itself cavers IS arret and ha* thousand* of halls, chapels and apartments. Michelangelo contributed four years tf Ms life to a single rolling la tMs strectare tad the result Is world f a m o a a and has heea ter
centuries,	.
Raphael spent 12 years painting here and you can study the greatest chiseled likeness of Dembs-l saw the celebrated
my life.
Here is the Siatine Chapel and a breathless roll call of artistic triumphs in all divisions of the art world. Some of the greatest works of Titian. Leonardo d$ Vinci, Van Dyck and Botticelli are here and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
major campaign effort at flu traditional Labor Day rally la GadHIae Square la Detroit. The
the Democratic platform daring recent special tension of Oea-great arid ho wan taking Mo platform to the American people.	v.
That la where it belong*—be cause that la where there will b« no threats of veto or parllamcn tsry obstruction, he said. Kenned; called tar the election of the Demo critic administration because hi said his party “haa faith in t, growing America.”
* 4r ★
The Republican party, since file departure of Theodore Roosevelt 48 year* ago has not. had this fatlh—and R does not have It to* dky, he added.
Kennedy quoted President Eh stabower na saying recently that ario production may exceed dx million anils, and thla ho said, •it really a very1 fine year.” , But the facts of the matter are that we made 73 million cars a years ago. The facta jot the matter are that thousands of auto workers are out! of jobs today or working on short time, he claimed. SEEKS MORE JOBS
if this is a very fine year, 1 don't want to see a very bad one."
Kennedy said that while men and facilities are idle, there are “criti-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Donna Menaces US. Territories
140-Mile Winds Head For Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP>-Hurricane Donna; spouting winds in a mighty 115-mile circle, howled through the Leeward Islands today in a beeline toward Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
“This is a dangerous hurricane.” the Weather Bureau said in an official warning issued at 5 a.m. to the islanders and ships, at sea. Small craft were told to remain to port and bigger vessels to "exercise extreme caution.” Packing winds ap to lM-mlles-aa-hoar in the center, Donna churned over a terrific arm with the Weather Bureau reporting “little change In rise or inten-ally Is expected for the next 12
[ St. Thomas in the Virgin. Islands reported gusts up to 60 miles per hour early today, and higher velocities were reported from the Leeward Islands before communications failed, the Weather Bureau said.
Thousands of residents along the Puerto Rican coast fled to higher
^The*1 Weather Bureau said Donna. "passed over or vwry dess” to the islands of St. Martin and St Barthekmy around midnight add was moving west northwest at about IT miles an hour, dr ft A
Alerts went out as tor north up the American mainland as Doans took the same courtie as storms which hit Florida to lfc* and ML ____tog millions at dollars in damage and killing nearly 2,000 pfir-
FINAL 0
Part W 4 enjoy their last such Ng weekend outing of the year. The fine Labor Day weekend weather is taring thousands to county beeches ^hd parks before the
May holiday ends tonight. Traffic will be extremely heavy as the outers head fo- ht-t fright ntrl —utrfr frrnrnrrr
rmm

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jYr^J.V’.	. ,M.\-	■ j h\
THE PONTIAC PBB8S, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1960
Ship That Sank 1628 Used by Swedish Divers
■ STOCKHOLM (AP> — A shlp wlth Ha upper Sack only 90 feet that aank * yean ago ia	aurfaoe.
* Practice for divers of the,	WaM ln jg*
. 'Mr aaSa aet and her (lags flying. «t thojAt least SO parsons perishad.
The IfMMt oaken
"Mtmifme*
pride ol the navy, d four jMart ago. Last year a cradle of 12 MmA
Albrecht von Trefleben warn to
haH in the 1860s. Trafleben was a military officer who had studied
Last Times Today!
JOSHUA*^ 1P6AN8
sue«y-
that
9}N+
WHO*
can't
*»*jareftnd8
He managed to raise 03 of the ship’s M guns to tne surface. Some of the guns weighed 1,000
Von Tretlebeo’ have interested modem diving experts. An exact copy of his diving bell has been made. The diver stands on a small platform, hanging Mow the bell with the water reaching up to his waist. Compressed air prevents water from filling the top part of the ’
' liner.
Frogmen and helmeted divers have brought more than
objects from the wreck since it was rediscovered hi 1956 by a navy engineer, Anders Fras-
Might Be Okay
'Could Deal With Our Crime Wave but It's Against Our Ideals'.
PET DOCTOR | AMC Able to Challenge Big 3 nBecause of Top Efficiency
•* A. W. MeNer, O-V.M.
V.M
ByA.
t). Twice la the past year, my two-year aid female dag has had false pmgaaetea, Chi yen tell ms what etaaes thfsf Mrs. Rath Lawless ef Brooklyn.
A. Many female dogs experience false pregnancy, which is caused by*an ovarian irregularity. Within three to four weeks after her heat period, she will start to gain weight and the milk glands will swell. For 90 to 60 days following her period, she will look and behave like an actual muttemky , .* *
Some females in this condition are so convinced of the impending birth, they wiU make a bed for the puppies.
y * a
Some j* ven cry when the puppies don’t arrive. It jnust be a frustrating time for the dog, though there seems to be physical discomfort, other than the swollen breasts.
You can relieve the dog’s breasts •ith cold compresses and your MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)-An veterinarian c a n terminate the , ,	... ; false pregnancy with hormone in-
FBI official says a national police!
agency might be more efficient! This condition cannot occur iu in coping with the country’s crime!the sp*y*d female, but if your
problem.
But it would not be the proper solution because
force "would be alien to our way of life," assistant FBI Director Quinn Tamm said.	«
"We Americans believe la the Ideal sf local *eif-government aad local law eafareemeat," he added. ‘‘Because of meuoMthlc national police force with Its . . . ronreatrstion sf power Is cm-trary to that Ideal, we reject k."
Tamm said the nation’s crime rate is growing at an alarming rate and now coats the country 922 billion each year.
‘Crime in America is incresi K lour times as fast as our population," he said. "It seems to move like an engine with no throttle valve to <hit its speed." .
MSU Head fa Address e Michigan Chamber
LANSING (UP!) — Michigan State University President Dr. John, A. Hannah will be the luncheon speaker Sept. 20 at the first annual meeting of the Michigan “late Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting also will bring together Michigan's gubernatorial candidates, Republican Paur* D. Bagwell and Democrat- John B. Swainson.
dog is to be kept for breeding purposes. she may have to have hor-
if she is susceptible to this trouble.
Tiny Church . Poses Problem to Its Owner
COVINGTON, 'Ky. (AP)-Fred Reidinger has a problem. He has what is* said to be the smallest church in the world on his hands and doesn’t know where to move
By JACK VANDENBXMG CPI Automotive Editor I DETROIT — American Motors officials claim they are able to compete effectively in, the espawfc ed compact car market because they use what they’ve got more effectivriy.
When ward first leaked the industry's "Big Three” were planning to enter the compact car field, skeptics felt American .Motors had finally mat Its doom.
Thfy. chuckled that energetic AMjC President George Romhey bad gomMoo fife in egging thel big car makers with ternaries about road-hogging dinosaurs."
Romney would have to pay dearly for these remarks, Bury said, whek the Mg compoafes entered into direct rompetition la the compact car field.
But their forebodings have not
AVO-TMER — Too old tower in Bayern, West Germany, features a two-faced dock. The top face, installed when the tower was built in 1387, indicates the hour only, which was enough for people for centuries. But a concession was made to fast-paced, modem world recently. A minute hand was Installed below. The dock reads 5:15.
been home-out by a full year of competition.
Instead of fading away In the fejpe of direct competition from the big producers, American Motors increased its percentage of the market train 6.7 toTJ §t the end of My. % lf QtW This left many auto industry spectators (dumbfounded.
Now could M he done? No mm had over been able te sueoww tally challenge the glaata ef the
So it strove as much impossible j hire more workers and keep all* of them working just < ‘ " hours a day. This avoids a n of trained personnel, he said, aad keeps the employes happy.
Roy D. Chapin Jr.. American Motors vice president, had a rath-simple explanation for R.
"In terms of dollar sales per liar investment in property* plants and equipment,” be said, 'Americas Motors got 916 worth of sales for every dollar out stockholders invested in 19S8.
"The comparable figure lor Gem era! * Motors, Ford and Chrysler Was just about 96 each."
Another way of putting it, Chapin said, was that American Motors earned 87 cents-for every dollar Invested ill property, plants and equipment in 1959.
General Meters aad Ford earped about M cent* each on the same baals aad Chrysler earned tern than one east, Chapin Mid.
“In other words, we are getting more out pf our facilities# than or major competitors," M said. Chapin also gave credit to American Motors’ employes and the use of these employes.
*	*	*
We produced more than three times as many cars in 1969 as we did in 1956 — and this was with Increase of only 59 per cent in the number of hourly employes and an actual decrease of 21 per cent in the number of salaried people,” he said.
>	k	*
This isn’t because American Motors haa supermen oh its payroll but because it takes time to train its employes properly and seeks to keep its trained employes.
Chapin said American Mbtors found that absenteeism rose when workers were required to put in overtime.
Warn of Harm inSchoolPlan
Educators Dislike Idea of Pushing Elementary Grades Too Fast
WASHINGTON. tUPl) f Seme changes being proposed in elementary school programs In the name of "strengthening the curriculum-such as foreign language teaching —actually may “do more harm than good,” the Education Policies Commission has warned.
* ■ * *
The commission is composed of 20 distinguished educators, functioning under die auspices of National Education Association the American Association of School Administrators. .
la a special report ea "contemporary Issues la etemeatary the cosmni—ton took
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being , pushed to teach foreign languages: hand out stiff homework assignments; ‘‘departmenta-“ their staffs with Special teachers for science, math and social istudies; tighten up promotion poiirim, and begin reading instruction in kindergarten rather than the first grade.
* *. *
While each OF these ideas, misfit be good for some children under some circumstances, the Commission said, indiscriminate adoption of such practices would be very unfortunate.
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The church, which holds' only thre people at a time, was built on the site of > the former Benedictine monastery, Monte Casiho.
But now a developer has bought the land for a five-million-dollar subdivision and Reidinger has to move the church.
Exchange Governors Approva Detroit Merger
dWrOIT (UPI) — The board t governors of the' New York Stock Exchange has approved the merger of two Detroit securities firms, Carr, Logan A Co. - and] Harris A Co.
The new firm wifi be known as Harris, Logan A Co.
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Slams Russia
'Revisionists' Art Hit in Newspaper Story Target Clearly, Nikita
T 0 K y 6 1UPto — Communist China today fired a new talvo hi the Maoiaglcal battle Between Peiping and the Kremlin. It admitted “therp to a cleavage between ua and tte revisionists” rooted ‘
*■ "two different world, ouflooks.”
'* *
An article in the official Peiping Peopled Dally, ncmpaper sharply condemned the “revisionists'' and accused them of "nefarious” plotting to preserve the capitalist
WILL THEY BE FKIENDSf—Meeting for the first time, sad-faced Chris Short, f, waits for sad-faced puppy “Happy,''
daltst (Communist) i ★ *
The article, written by Chen Taw, vice president of the China Federation of literary and AH Circles, was entitled "The Path of Socialist Literature and AH in Chton" bet It denity sene n
of Peiping's failure to fall In tine Soviet
The 30,000-word report was given additional weight became it was printed in fun in the People's Daily, ft was delivered at ths/re-cent Third Congress of Cnineac Literary and Art Workers, according to the New China News Agency which carried a large portion of it in a broadcast monitored here.
it . \ it it" •	«
“Now soma people Within the ranks of Marxists have confused communism with, bourgeois humanism," the-article said in an apparent reference to Khrushchev,
TV
Features
By United Plena International OLYMPIC GAMES, 5 p.m., 11:30 p.m. (2)! Taped highlights of man’s . track and field, basketball, boxing, women’s swimming, women’s track and field and water polo.
JOHN F. KENNEDY, 7 p.m. (2). The presidential nominee’s Labor Day address in Detroit is carried via video tape.
TALES OF WELLS FARGO, 8:30 p.m. (4). (Season premiere.) Jim Hardie (Dale Robertson) tries) - to return an outlaw to justice but is foUowedJby * would-be killer.
TALENT SCOUTS, 9 p.m. (2). Jan Murray, Larine Day and Hans Conrted introduce their favorite young aspiihnts for stardom. Sam Lfvenson is the host,
SPIKE JONES SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (2). Steve Allen, jazz musician Terry Gibbs and singer Jack Jones are the guests.	"*•
COMEDY SHOWCASE, 10 p.m. (2). A story about a bashful “count” and his first day in America. Walter Stezak andliis eon, Leo, star.
MURDER AND THE ANDROID, 10 p.m; (4). (Rerun.) A science-fiction drama about a special “Synthetic’’ Man, Rex, who gets out of control. Kevin McCarthy. Rip Torn and Vladimir Sokoldff star, (color) JACK PACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jonathan Winters is the host. With Johnny Myhers. Phyllis Diller and singer Judy Lynn.
to make the first overturn toward frtondsbip. They i Dubuque, lows.	♦
British Ballerina Musi EhdSgK^
Her 14-Year Career at 27
"I’m lucky really," she said, "l'in not cutting myself off completely from the company. After Is weaker than the regular beam. It functions 24 hours a day, but
LONDON (UP!) — If jteiMt really can break, 2,150 ballet lovers saw it happen during a recent performance at the Covert Gar den Opera House.
And if the audience stood and cheered, it wasn’t heartIcasneu, but rattier a (ritiutc to Anne Hea-j ton, an oval-fgced, 27-year-old yr y rr « beauty from miaty Yorkshire, a)tielDS tier Get ballerina with a broken heart. ' —	-
Far the theatergoer* knew that the waali figure framed by the heavy crimson velvet curtain had danced before them for the
GI Bill of Rights Helps Her Get College Degree
a Hie betrayed girl In “The
Spot Jobs Mean Trouble in Japan
TOKYO (UPI) — Unde Sam is growing increasingly concerned over the number of GI*a in Japan who are “unfairly' competing for spare-time jotys on the Japanese market, particularly movie and television appearances of a “political nature."
, dr ★ A The U, S. Army published a lengthy article jfi the Army daily Pacific Stars and Stripes recently wanting soldiers to get permission before going to work.
It mentioned "writing, making Illustrations, appearing in npevtos, pn radio nr TV tad cited the dangers of jobs at a
Many American GI’s, their wives and teen-age dependents have been making a lucrative aide income writing for English language Japanese newspapers and magazines and appearing in ibovies and on TV.
WWW
English language courses on Japanese TV are popular here, particularly the Ones which use teen-age American blondes to "enunctate” English words.
w w w
Other GFs have — nasally Innocently — appeared crowd scenes movies which have turned, out to be anti-American and some-
boksburg, south Africa (AP) Never Too Old to Fly —Nine Negro miners were report-1 ed dead and 19 trapped and SPMERSET. Pa. <B — “It’s won-feared dead today after a fall af|£rtil.. let’s go again,” Martha
Burglar Gets $225 in Doctors' Offices
Some Gb admitted they made i touch, as 10,000 yen ($27A0) day “dubbing” English on Japanese movie soundtracks.
. W 'W w
(Ironically, the movies are for distribution not to the 'United States, but in Southeast Asia where English is the international language and Interpreters pre*
9 Die, 19 Trapped in S. Africa Mine
fer English soundtracks in making local language subtitles.) BUTT OF JOKE Stars and Stripes cited an example of several Gb on leave from Korea who appeared in a crowd acemrln a Japanese movie. Later they teamed the film whs highly anti-American and
they had been, made to appear the butt of t ludicrous joke.
. "If the sal liters had taken the trouble to ask perm)salon.” the official Army dally said, "The. Army autharlttos — who were well aware of the aatare of the film » coaid have warned them."
Four Adult Courses Are Planned
The Wayde State University-University of Michigan Division of Adult Education has announced that four nondegree university-level courses will be held In Oakland County this tall.
w	w	w
Two courses will meet at Fern-dale High School and one each at the Cranbrook Institute of Science dnd Royal Oak Dondero High School.
w	w'	w.
The oonraes are designed for high school graduate# as well ft college graduates who wish to expand their field of knowledge. Registration for the Royal Oak course may be completed after Sept. 12 (hiring the day at the Royal Oak Continuing Education Office, 125 Gardenia St., or Dondero school at night from 7 to s w w w Ferndale courses can be sChed-|
7:15 p.m. Reading Efficiency, same date and time. Both meet each Tuesday.
Royal Oak: Reading Efficiency, fpt. 21, 7 p.m: Meets each Wednesday, eight weeks duration. Meteorology, Sept. 28, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Each Wednesday thereafter lor 12 weeks.
Ferndale: Criminology, Sept. 27,
Four Children Struck by Cars
It said the Army could have “kept them out of the serious trouble they found themselves in.”)
The paper said all Gb, Army civilian employes and their de* pendents must get permission before taking spare-time jobs.
“You are here — as a guest of the Japanese — for only one purpose: the mutual defense of Japan and the United States," it said. “Defense does not mean commerce.’*.
It noted that (ju have pout exchange and commissary' privilege* Hi addition to their pay which Is not taxed by. Japan.
It said their low cost expenses and tax exemption placed them In a "privileged position" with regard to competition for the “relatively few jobs available.''
' It added that Gls who do receive permission for spare-time ufoi-k must pay Japanese taxes on their off-duty income.
"Also,’’ it added, “it doesn't make any difference whether you're getting paid for the work or not. As an American, you are a representative of America. j
*‘If you go on stage, or before a TV camera, or write something for publication that will be
All Are Treated After I ."f*®**'* “"favorable to
.	..	the United Slaves, you re in for
Accidents in Pontiac; trouble." > . ,
Three Were on Bikes'*/ . ..	.
Mother, 2 Children
. The Labor Day holiday has
uled at the high school, and the brought bandages and bruises to|Tr0afan Aftor VA/rorl three Pontiac children. Injured in) llvQIvU Hllvl If IvvIV weekend traffic mishaps.	j
For a fourth there is a hospital j - A mother and two children were bed.	% , (treated for minor injuries Satur-
Three* of the children were on- day at. Pontiac Ostemathic Hospital bicycles when hit by automobiles.! after a two-car collision at South
NORFOLK, Va. in - Nancy Anne Colby is back at her house-work with a degree from Ameri-University In Washington — ____	of the tew*women to win a
ns the buuMWxM, came up. both o	T-
out front and backstage.	A,tonw*
Anne Heaton, the child prodigy rt S10 jolh^ ,hl Anr,y *,tpr who stepped straight from ballrtfc8^"* ' jj"	**«*
school to solo roles with the old r" l*’n ^orf* ant* BM’1 Sadler's Wells Theatre Ballet, has1h,,Hb*n--	■ Private. Re-
arthritis in one toe of her left foot,ilurn,n* she went to American for '	*	*	*	|a masters of arts degree.
anyone but a dancer, this	■
would go almost unnoticed; far aj|/ f*	II
ballerina, it Is the end of the lliv.|y \jfQCS llOfflO
on W. Lawrencen|
A new bookstore will open kg Pontiac Tuesday.
The Pontiac Book and Card Shop to scheduled to have its grant opening Tuesday at » Wi, Law*
»» Eastland Shopping Cantor.
"We plan to carry a complete line of books and greeting cards, as well as a complete line of paperbacks,” Morrison ask!.
The building, previously housing The Old Prof's Book Shop, has been vacant about two months.
Japan's Princesses Appear on Tokyo TV
“I could stIlf go on dancing nv *n one-act taltets,” she said, “I would hate to continue, with the! company, knowing I could never] dance ‘Giselle’ and the other big classical roles again.”
- For )l years, Anne Heaton has delighted andleiM-ea of the Royal Ballet round the World.
In 1945, then a spindly 14-yepr-old, she joined the Sadler's Wells “Junior" Ballet — a company de-l
Emperor Hlrohlto's four married daughters are much in <te. mand on Japanaae TV and radio, Tokyo reports. All appeared on special program* for the emperor's 59th birthday..
The youngest. Princess Buga, to disc jockey on a weekly radio program. She Is now Mrs. Takako Shimasu, wife of a hank clerk. On the air, she discusses jazz and talks about her life with father On the birthday program also Nikita FnHt Hie V J • I J«PP<»red Princess Tsru, now Mrs, INIKITO CnOS Mil V 18 j t Morihlro Higsshlkunl; Princess
to Finland; Sid# Trip tO TEk* now Mrs. Taslmichl Takat-nL^t r sukaia. and -Princaas Yori, now Cuba Seems Likely |Mre. Tsksmasa Reds. Princaas Buga told reporters she is tired MOSCOW (AP)—Soviet Pnukr1°*'th* Publicity she U getting,
Girds for U N.
signed to produce more ndventur- N-ikit* Khrushchev cme	the money helps to suppto-'
«» and experimental ballets timnLiy foon, a weekend of visiting inp,cnt h,r husband’s salary, the main company at Covert Gar- Finland	*	1
<Kf*'	..	...	, I His return signaled the begin-j
In her three years with the jun- nftlg of intensive preparations for , ^UP; nCVCr	trip to New York nt the head
assigned to the anonymous corps of the sovfet delegation fo the unMy.
de ballet. Starting with small solohj n General
N0 departure da,c OTCn an-] nade and The Gods Go ^	bul it is assumed it will
8,"B; Sle ■»» graduated to theL somcttmo m (hc nox 10 dayi great classical rotes of Odette^ (wo weeks.	^ j
Odilc in “Swan Lake” and Swan-hilda in "Coppelia:”' 1
In diplomatic circles here it was considered a good bet that Khrushchev would make a side] trip to Cuba .while in the Western j Hemisphere.
A half-dozen ballets were created just tar this brilliant teenager.
Uf 1948 came the big jump to -Covcnt Garden — and a valuable' OHCBHIOf! Promoted period of training to the corps.
As she says now: “I had to start |all over again. It broke my heart at the time, but I could never have
EAST LANSING - Promotion I of Detective- Karl W. Lutz of Flat [Rock to detective sergeant wag
Fall registration details ran be obtained by calling the nearest adult education department office.
it *
The courses to be offered are as follows:
I Bloomfield Hills: Principles of
ip the ERPM grid
Mine officials said that despite round-the-clock rescue efforts there was little hope - for the tombed men.
it it it
Originally 53 miners, including whites, were trapped 7,000 to 10,000 feet underground when the accident occurred Saturday.
Automation Takas Over in Florida Lighthouse
A thirsty burglar got $225 loot from the Medical Arts office building, 880 Woodward Ave. Saturday night.
Offices of nine doctors were ran-sacked. Four empty bottles of pop were found in the cafeteria, said! Since the St. Marks lighthouse investigating police.	was built in 19(3, keepers have
W * j*	(been assigned to it by the Coast
Taken wbre $60 cash, a $100 safe]Guard. But machinery was in-
ST. MARKS. Fla. (AP)-Auto-mation is about ready to take over the chores of the lighthouse keepers here.
eon tain ins
lining $20, ,an $18 electric razor ana a $35- portable radio.
Vending machines were raided of cigarettes and cash, said police.
Eptry was gained through , an office window. Police said a protective grate bad been removed.
Dobbs Restaurant Chain Founder Taken by Death
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—Jamex K, Dobbs, 08, who despite a formal education that stopped in the fifth grade built a national restaurant and catering chain, died Sunday of a heart attack.
* * *
Dobbs was chairman of the board of Dobbs Houses,. Inc., which operates about 125 restaurants, snack bars and airline catering agencies throughout the country. He arns a partner in a nationwide auto firm and was known as At breeder of registered Hereford cattle at his randies in Texas nod Mississippi.
New Michigan College Expects 200 Students
PETOSKEY \UPI)—North Central Michigan College, which starts its second year of operation Sept. IS, should have an enrollment of.at least IDO students, it was predicted hi Dean A. D. Shankland.	1
■ * t *
The college will have a faculty of 12 and a'complete sophomore program has been added to its! curricahsn.
Gorsuch of Somerset said Sunday. She had just taken her first airplane ride — a 35-minute bop to a twin-engine Piper Cub.	j
Mrs. Qorsuch -is 103 years old.
The other was c
foot.
Billy Solomon, L of 311 Pioneer drive, was In fair condition at St. Joseph Merry Hospital today.
Billy pedaled his bike into thej path of a car driven by Jean A.l Her car collided with one! driven Carpenter, 29, of Fenton, Saturday'by Wayne J. King, 20, or6905 Dart-at the comer of Pioneer and Hazel .moor Road, Birmingham, street.
Paddock and. Osmun streets.
Mrs. Marlene M. Payne, 23, of 473S Clinton Dr„ Waterford Township, admitted to Pontiac police that she failed to observe ■top sign at the corner.
First aid v
danced all the full-length claudcs, ™unc*d SMurtay by Stole Police Including 'Giselle; without that °*J'!nlMion Jo*eph A' Ch,ld»- Lut* essential foundation, which I had T ^ transferred Sept. 25 to fifth been allowed to skip."	district headquarters to succeed
Victor F. Beck, who is retiring.
But Anne Heaton rone through Succeeding Lutz will be Trooper I the ranks to achieve ballerina Darwin E. Nystrom of Traverse; status in one of Uw world'* city, who was promoted to detec-greatest companies, toe excelled Uve. in dramatic parts, specially the	_	,
^ '’V*.	.	Judges Slate Parley
Then she found out herjoe was!	9
arthritic. Fog months she danced, LAN-SING (f) — The 12 judges of more and more using pain killers Detroit's Recorder's (Criminal) as, she sought relief and tried a Court will discuss administratior variety of “cures” suggested by]problems and policies with mem Ians, and doctors,	ben: of the State Supreme Court- at
Early this year, she came to .a meeting Wednesday in Detroit terms with hqr ailment and decid- The meeting is one in
Doctors to Back Dick
WASHINGTON (AP) - A doctors' committee for Nixon-Lodge has been formed to support the Republican national ticket, campaign headquarters anounced today. -
and hpp	Payii®jed, after long discussion with hub-1 Supreme Court is holding with tew.
anar«r chUdren Herbert, 3, andj^ Joh„ Field) BMiatant (jjrec- er -court judges. .
y	____ tor of the Royal Ballet, to quit
i Rubber Magnate Dies j Now, at the age of 27. wh.<n Counsel Coolness to K
_	most dancers are Just getting into IDNDON (P—British newspapers
l_ AKRON. Ohio. Ui — William the stride of their careers, Anne I counseled Saturday against cold-Francis O’Neil, 75. a dominant fig- Heaton has become a housewife, 'shouldering Nikita Krushchev at H-rrv ... rwtmr « .a- -	- .*** ” *” wwoef todustry for mare But at least she’ll be able to get lhe United Nations, but they suk-
Harry js'as riding on the^cross-jthan 40 years, died at his home {back to her second love, the piano, jgesled Western leaders should twt
Others, Injured ware Walter jtost, t. of 487 N. Perry St.; Harry Packman, 7, of 170 Chamberlain St.; and Susan Bitter, 3, of 278 WMttemore St.
All were given first aid at Pontiac General Hospital.
News in Brief
William Broadnax, 430 Orchard Lake Ave., reported his wallet and $46 were stolen from his unlocked apartment Saturday night.
About $44 was stolen from-the cash register qf a gas station at 480. Orchard Lake Ave., it- was reported Sunday-to Pontiac Police.
bar of Walter’s bicycle when it (Sunday was hit by a car driven by Floyd]—— Troutt, 54, of 85 Perktfts St., Sunday on North Paddock Street near I Harry’s home.
Troutt said Walter pedaled i through a atop sign into the path of his car.
Susan dashed into Whittemore Street near her home Saturday and) was hit by# a car driven by _ woman who identified herself to bystanders as Marlene Gaff. She said she was on an emergency! trip and would report the accident’
[later.'	■
land chteh up On' the theater. I rush too hastily to meet him.


stalled a month ago which automatically turns on the light. [ Elijah H. Bara* of 170 Opdyke] *	*	*	[Road, Pontiac Township, reported
One of the -Gbast Guardmen to sheriff’s deputies Sunday night keepers already has been trans- that his 5-horsepower outboard ferred. The otjier will leave as motor valued at $137 had.been soon as possible.	{stolen.
MOTHER AND CUB—Janet, three-month-old tiger cub, stood on hind fogs to see what was going on during portraiture with mother, P*t 12, at Fleishhacker Zoo in San Francisco.
Columbia Counts j Noted Romances Seen on Campus
MODERN WOODMEN’S
UNIQUE
FAMILY PLAN ONE CONTRACT ONE LOW PREMIUM
Th* loved, *eonomic*l. *nd eo*. v**i*n« mtthod ot obt*i*i*| b«iic lit* iniuranc* pfot*c)iO" i« through Modern Woodm*n'i Fsmily, Non. Th* buth of th* l*i*r**eS qo*i wh*r* it bilonqi—*n F«th*r—but •till e*v*n Mother and th* child-rtn. Thli out. adminiitr*tic* eoiti «nd savingt «r* p«u*d *n I* you. Inv*it)0*t* th* adv*nt*fH of Modern Woodmtn’i Family PI**,
HI. E. DANIELS
Oistrici Manager S63 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 3-7111
Modern Woodmen of America
Hem* Oftic* * Rock liland. HUoi.
FIRST HINGED TAIL—The world's first cargo plane with a swing toil is being built by Canadair in Montreal and is expected to go into service to 1981. Purpose of the turboprop's unusual feature

is to allow straight-in loading of the (tonne's 33 tons of cargo. Company officials say this cuts loading ’ time bom five hours to one hour.
SEE US FIRST
fer Lead Contract*—leal Effete— Inaurmnre—In vent men te—
DAWSON t BUTTERFIELD
NEW YORK (UPI) - Life on! the Columbia University campus! is apparently quite conducive to; romance.
number of famous men met married their .wives during their student days ssif Columbia.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, for instance, was wed to Eleanor Roosevelt while he was attending Columbia Law School. The late Sen. William Langer (R-N. D.) met his wife whilo- he was ^tidying law, too. ' ^
*■ *- ♦
Adm. Hyman G. Rickovcr, met his wife-to-be while they were both] students at Cohimbto. Famed pediatrician Benjamin Spock got married white at thf Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Better Off by 40 Pet.
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The boy-tag power of the average factory j worker's earnings has increased 40 per cent since the end of World War IT, a Labor Department study!
Area at Illinois' coal deposits, j estimated at 42JI00 square miles,! is largest of any state. Hall the] stale’s ebunties have coal mines.]
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