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showers likely Sunday
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Horn* V Edition
1	1		.. i. • I ML A ft,:-	
118th YEAR	★ ★ ★★	pontiac. Michigan, Saturday, august *7, iugo—30 pages	vurraD ntxaa niTcas atioh at, ASSOCIATED PRESS	8*
Swainson Calls for Neutrality
in Con-Con Fight
Platform Drafters Urge Vote by Conscience in November Election
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)— Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson asserted his leadership of Michigan Democrats today with a call for party neutrality in the wrangle over a constitutional conven*. tion.
Without a word of dissent, platform drafters at the party’s state convention approved Swainson’s recommendation to 'urge Democrats to vote their conscience Nov. 8 when the issue comes up for a statewide vote.
Committee approval at 3 a. m. alter long hours of piecing together a party platform cleared the way for a-vote today by the 1.605 convention delegates. Approval was considefed virtually certain.
County Favorite Is a Candidate for Treasurer
Had Been Expected to Win Auditor General Bid Taken by Clements
By MAX E.,SIMON DETROIT—The ring of a telephone early today altered the political course of 49 • year - old Huntington Woods Mayor David R. Calhoun.
The Oakland County Republicans’ favorite son candidate for state office will go onto Paul Bagwell’s campaign train as a candidate lor treasurer — and not auditor general as had been expected.
The Calhoun shift apparently was made in an all-night huddle of top GOP leaders, conferring before the state convention opened this afternoon at Cobo Hall.
Democratic car didate for governor, thus cut ol the only threat to harmony at a otherwise routine convention.
Comes From Behind for Olympic Mark
WITH DEM KEYNOTES — Oakland County Democratic Pasty Chairman James Ginn (left) huddles with Gov. LeRoy Collins of Florida before the governor gave the-keynote address at
•SmUI to Tkt rnttu Fmm
the. party's state convention last night at Grand Rapids. At right is Roy Russell of Pontiac, drain commissioner candidate.
CALL FOR CALHOUN — Oakland County Republicans were on the phone for Huntington Woods Mayor David R. Calhoun today. Charles Ferry (left), public relations director for the Oakland delegation, and Congressman .William S.
Broomfield. R-Oakland County, were busy calling other state delegations Urging them to support Calhoun for a spot on Paul D. Bagwell's ticket at the GOP state convention in Detroit
Delegates will wind up their session today after renominating a team of incumbents for state office and adopting the platform.
The constitutional convention issue hag split Democrats down the . middle.
Swainson is outspoken in opposition to wholesale revision of the 52-year-old state constitution under the jjystem of selecting delegates proposed in the November referendum. He is Hocked by atgtgAFL-CIO President August SchoRh of RoyalOak. He's a party delegate from Oakland County.
Gov. William*, Secretary of State James M. Hare and others are boosting the plan dfewp up by the League of Women Voters*
It would replace the present system of selecting Convention delegates from Senate districts, controlled 22-12 by Republicans, with election from both House and Senate districts.
—IST-------:-----r
Cnns Does Just Swimmingly
Monkey Orbit Eyed in October
By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Publisher, The Pontiac Press ROME — When Chris Von Saltza broke the 100-pieter Olympic free: style record, a Canadian girl named Stuart beat her off the marks and was perceptibly ahead at 20 meters.
Her hair doesn’t look as white;
Chris doggedly earned Ah^t back by the time they reached the half way mark and then She shot info a small lead when she made a perfect turn.
The American lassie steadily built this up on the last length and covered 100 meters faster than any feminine star in history.
in real life as it does in photographs.
She’s a blonde, That’s for sure, and her comely topknot makes her easily distinguishable wherever she appears. But it isn’t a dead white.
She receives a big ovation from the crowd, for the girl’s tremendously popular,
Chris stands 5 feet 10 and weighs 140. And I Wouldn’t advise any misguided males to start getting sfoart with wrong ideas.
POOLS BEAUTIFUL
tiful. The lanes
bright yellow markers which contrast wonderfully with the deep due of the pools themselves.
Whether It’s the high, bright Italian skies or some well-placed I WASHINGTON t,UPl
divided by] Will Be Shot Into Space by DUjroverer XVI to Blaze Trail
Congo Skidding Into Red Grasp
By LYNN IIEINZERLING
John V. ( lenient* of the little village of Baraga was slotted Into the auditor general candidacy In a bow to pressure by Upper Peninsula party leaders.
. Clements, an insurance broker, {was the GOP nominee for auditor | general on the 1958 ' ballot. His i experience as a campaigner and this vote total in the ’58 election [were strong selling points for his backers..
f A caller asked Calhoun if be Would accept nomination as treasurer instead. He replied that he j would. “The decision was top [level,’’ Calhoun said later
;SAYS HE’S HONORED
■ .- ..	effort for the Bagwell slate, Cal-
mats &ee_this tortured nation—or at least the part con- houn gaW ho was honored to be
hk.n't b~. d,uJ	./.illtroiled by volatile Premier Patrice Lmnumbe-flMill*on tte utet.
mnnlrev into orbit and hrino him slmirtv hut snirelv intn the r.ofnmunist blOC.	'! Th*
The Olympic pools here are beau-1
Lt. Gen. Bernard.A. Sehriever,
pool, ftfe a"treat to see the finest;^ J0'**' re8earcl? aquatic stats forking from six of closed ^the mnr.ee hoped to hurl seven diving toareis and platforms!?	{‘v*
at the same time	. |,nto, *e >" ^i*cov?rer XVI
satellite within two months.
few of us had dinner fostl This confirmed report* which
Bright Weekend in Store /or Pontiac Area
Swainson’* neutrality call followed the lead of the Democratic State Central Committee, which; took a similar stand in April.
News Flashes
Florida Whites Mass and Injure Negroes
night with Tito Gobbi, one of the
have circulated i
great male voices in the world
United State* successfully
today. Obviously he couldn’t sing"!	^trument, capsule*
for we were eating at the Host aria I *rW11 e *e#%erer DeU’Orso, one of the great res-
* “This b not an attempt merely to preserve party unity," the 35-year-old gubernatorial nominee told a news conference, ‘it I* a reflection of party feeling which Indicates that sentiment tor and against a
tion Is aboot even.**
Swainson laid he would continue to talk against foe proposal during foe fall campaign “when the question is put to me.’
“But I don’t believe it should be iin lr—* i" the partisan sense," ((Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. If) -
taurants in Italy.
But there was one thing about
State’s All • America basketball player, scored 28 points today in lending the U. 8. team to Its second straight Olympic victory, 12AM over Japan.
ville today and first reports said some Negroes were injured in clashes.
BLISSFIELD If) — A National Guard Military Police lieutenant from (Mambas, Ohio, was held here today In connection with a $16,400 burglary of the Camp Grayling post exchange.
One Negro was reported seriously injured when knocked to the ground by a white man carrying an ax handle.
The crowd formed at Hemming Park in the center of town. Th« park bordered by two major department stores which have experienced sit-in demonstrations in the last two weeks.
XIV satellites — the first manmade objects ever retrieved from a space orbit.
The U. S. Discoverer program is
weatherfoan says. Generally fair premier Lumumba s startling! IM-member delegation of this li
and
cast.
tow of 62 is tonight's fore- changes of position, his open chal- *
jleng’e of the United Nations and] Calhoun hadsald at the same ana	Secretary General Dag Hammar-1
Sunday will be pleasant although—.	~
LEOPOLDVILLE, The
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
him I could appreciate complete-	partly cloudy and warmer with the!
ly. That's his daughter Cecilia.	Pmfert He. I high reaching near 88. Showers Congo (AP) — Congolese
She’s simply beautiful and speaks English almost as well mother.
The three of then! have been in the United States five times in foe past six years on concert work. Cecilia said they were going to be in San Francisco several days and she asked me if I couldn’t drop in.
Cecilia, you’re an Italian all-tar but that 4,500-mile round trip Would constitute the biggest “drop in” of 1960.
Mercury Astronaut Project de- high reaching near signed to place an American in J are likely late in the day. Monday! soldiers today attacked an orbit by the end of next year. But [will be generally fair and cooler. American Air Force Globe-many of the discoverer recovery techniques were expected to aid foe Mercury effort.
Sehriever told newsmen Friday that earlier plana to put a monkey aboard a Discoverer XV satellite in two or three weeks had been canceled because the animal and its capsule would not be ready in time. Discoverer XV will be launched anyhow with no life aboard.
Morning winds north to east will Continue at 5 to 10 miles an hour tonight and become 10 to 20 m.p.h, tomorrow.
master in Stanleyville and beat up and seized three of its crew members.
Southern Woe ISeen for Dems
The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 64 degrees. The mercury had climbed to 85 at 1 p.m.
United Nations headquarters here announced that Mtwo or three” other crew members were missing.
Nixon Very Optimistic as His Second Invasion Attracts Huge Crowds
3um of the People
the
WASHINGTON (AP) - Kn-Ithused by crowds that greeted | him on his second Southern c&m-;kjold, his constant agitation of paign trip, Vice President Rich-largely illiterate Congolese |ard M. Nixon says he thinks the be explained in no other way, Democratic
Lodge	*Outstrengthensf Johnson, Voter Poll Shows
zeteran observers say.	'trouble in the South.
Advisers of left wing persuasion; Democrat,,, ••„<> longer car ; consider any Southern state safe.-
ery active in the premier'
i office, in the interior min-!he a(Wpd
By JOHN KRAFT
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, Democratic vice presidential candidate, appears to add lesa strength to hi* party’* ticket than Henry Cabot Lodge does to the Republican ticket.
For voters who have changed their mlnda In favor of the Democratic ticket, the prime mover has been the man at the bead of the ticket — Ben. John F. Kennedy.
During the three-month period leading up to the end of the Republican convention one out of five voters bad changed his mind. In the next three months leading up to the election as many more may change their minds, and toe Texas senator will undoubtedly Influence a great many more people than he has so far.
Hie survey by the Kraft firm which discovered the one-In-flve shift pointed to the fact that there were five major raisons tost voters gave for drifting into toe Republican column:
14% for religious reason
11% because they liked the mere conservative GOF stand 19% because the OOP platform was preferred 22% because Nixon’s experience was appreciated 42% because of Ledge’s experience In foreign affairs
Nearly as many people, however, switched or drifted toward toe Kennedy - Johnson ticket. And for t great variety of reasons. In Great Falla, Mont., where we interviewed a white collar worker, he explained his change of heart to us this way:	,
A ■ dr A
_ «a couple of months ago I’d have voted for Nixon over any Democrat — Humphrey, Stevenson, Symington or Kennedy. I was-for Elsenhower the last time and I didn’t see any reason to change. But now i don’t know.'The Democratic
WHILE OVERALL SWITCHING- FAVORS NIXON, MANY HAVE GONE TO KENNEDY EBfig NIXON.
IF FURTHER OSVSLOPSD, THE REASON* FOR THRSR CHANGES COULD BE CONCLUSIVE IN NOVEMBER:
KENNEWS-
‘‘39X1
YIT, 4% EITHER SWITCHED FROM NIXON OR MAPS UR THEIR MINDS FOR KENNEDY.
’? FIVE MAJOR REASONS FOR SWITCH FROM NIXON TO KENNEDY =

KENNEDY'S FOREIGN-1 7«/
AFFAIRS POLICY  _I t /O
H]8%
DEMOCRATIC PARTY PRINCIPLES
DISLIKE OF NIXON
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM POLICIES KENNEDY’S PERSONALITY
wmm
118%
19%
convention got me all interested, and then it was followed by that boring Republican convention. Not that you decide just on a convention, but I got the feeling that Kennedy and Johnson were more positive, that they would be more effective with some of toe problems we’re going to be concerned about, like getting along with the rest of the world.”
and many other strategic! points in the Congo government.1 informants say.
Lumumba begins to art more ; and more as if he were being | propelled by someone with vastly j more political expertenr
The presidential campaign i only a few weeks old, but i ready Nixon has shattered a p< litical tradition.
the
A few hundred miles to the West, in Tacoma, a registered nurse had made up her mind:
”Yes, I'm for Kennedy now. 1 don't care for Johnson, bat it doesn't matter. I suppose it should matter, but I just figure vice presidents will never get to be president. I hadn’t thought too much before about voting Democrat or Republican, but since the conventions, I’ve got the feeling that we need a young, forceful man in there. And Kennedy’s like that.”
A butcher in a Cleveland supermarket seemed to be making up his mind along the same lines:
"It’s too early to decide, even if f have always voted Democratic. But It’s Important to see who can handle the situation today. I think Stevenson is a great statesman and I don’t like Lyndon Johnson too well because his manner doesn’t appeal to me. I think who's going to be vice president or in the govprnment at all is very important. If Stevenson were In there, somehow I might feel differently. Now talking about Kennedy and Nixon, they’re both young men. But Kennedy seem* more sincere, and brighter somehow."
Youthfuiness, forthrightness, and positiveness of the Kennedy personality seemed of dominant importance to these people. Now, not everyone was by any means “down" on Sen.
(Continued on Page 2. CM. 4)
subllrty Mian he has ever been South is barren, dismal ground able to acquire.	{for Republican presidential	candi-
A party of Soviets arrived! dates. With the exception of Thursday in a Soviet Ilyushin jet.;Dwi8ht D. Eisenhower, who cam-information Minister Anicet Kash- Paigned in Alabama and Georgia amura said the group included!'"	Republican candidates
G A. Zhukov. Soviet minister of ;have concentrated their fire cultural affairs, The foreign edi-! where the praapects looked much tor of Pravda was also reported \ be'fer aboard the plane.	|TWO INVASIONS
SECESSION MOVES	But Nixon- has invaded the
Die move toward the Commu- ^ce. Last week he was in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Greensboro, N.C.. and Friday he plunged further south, with these .............................. I results:
He was given a warm welcome
\ln Today's Press \,n Birmingham, ai*.,
I	J	hit the politic king jackpot In At
the result is highly eMective. (monkey Into orbit and bring him^sloWiy blit suirety into the Cofnmunist blOC.	tr***unn‘ *
*	*	*	back alive in October tb bjaze a IfJthey areright, an event of viat. political import- ^t1S,inWHy mv ,fiot
While we watch foe swimmere^e trad for bum*lartrenfofoJ	^ ^^	ta the	which
foe greatest divers ip foe worfoi	. . . i	\	\ ).\ ■-	-	\	-^.1	•
are warming up in the adjoining!
heart Of Africa with the saw the Caihoun-Clements shift (United Nations standing by ?™’ about followed d fofodie of \ .	B '{statewide county party chiefs and
to preserve ortter.	qdp^ders.
j Apart from the fevered activity! Oakland Co ■ n t y Chairman (of Communist bloc nations here,; Arthur G. FIMott Jr. rente oof the pattern of events i* becoming) of font session confident Calhoun 1 apparent to students of Commu-1 would be nominated auditor TtHl^be a delightful weekend, the policy.	; general and assured Oakland's
wtoMmrnbmimzfto&'f		hurts.
Church News 		as	! On his arrival back in Washing-
Comtes	ts	1 ton Friday night Nixon issued a
Editorials	.4	{statement in which he said:
Home Section	17-22	j "The. size and the enthusiasm
Obituaries ...	.... 1	of the crowds exceeded the high-
Pet Doctor	:«t	est estimates we had received in
Sports	17-1.1	i advance/'We now believe that the
Theaters 		14-16	Kennedy-Johnson ticket is in real * >
TV A Radio Programs	2S	[trouble in the south and they no
Wilson, Earl 		3	longef can consider any Southern
W omen’s Pages 			. 10-11	1 state safe.
v'		
.TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, i960
nr
Seeks Social Security Compromise®
Senate Drives for Vote Today
Medical Care Crucial Issue; Congress Hopes to Windup Next Week
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leadens drove for final passage today of a compromise Social See-j urity bill providing increased fed* eral grants to the states to help the needy aged pay for medical
Once tt is sent to President Eisenhower for his approval, the principal barriers to adjournment: of Congress next week will have been cleared away except for a Senate-House deadlock over minimum wage legislation.
The House passed the Social Security measure Friday before recessing Until Monday.
But the Senate was called into Saturday session not only to complete action on that bill but also tp pass on a disputed resolution expressing disapproval of presidential appointments to the Supreme Court whilo, Congress is not in session.
Republicans have protested that the resolution could be taken as a reflection on President Eisenhower, who gave Chief Justice Earl Vmma and two other Supreme CMurt justices recess appoint-rlfents.
Chief feature of the Social Sec-
Sty bill is the provision for 5200 Qian a year in federal grants t# help finance a limited medical Are plan for elderly persons unable to meet their expenses. ■Major liberalizing changes in Xfk Social security system contained in the original Senate bill were eliminated or watered down by a Senate-House conference minor revirions for the most part.
Objections voiced by senators disappointed with the compromise slowed progress of the bill in the Senate where leaders had hoped to whip it through Friday night.
Inter-American Press denounces Castro
NEW YORK (UPD-The Inter-American Press Association ((APA), In a message to the American foreign ministers' conference, has denounced the Fidel Castro government for failure to keep its pledge to safeguard freedom of the press in Cuba.
The UP A announced Friday that the message was handed to Colombian Foreign Minister Dr. Julio Cesar Turbay Ayala, chairman of the seventh consultative meeting pf foreign ministers, Thursday and that it also "categorically" rejected a Cuban charge that the UP A was attempting^ to “distort" the status oftbe^ Cuban press.
Rain Sprinkled Widely Through Balmy Nation
!i By The Associated Press Showers dampened scattered tpastsl and mountain areas and gosty winds kicked up dust in the plains, but. in general, it was ,a balmy summer day today.
Carlsbad, N.M., reported the heaviest rainfall during the night, two inches in a thunderstorm. Otherwise precipitation was confined to light, scattered showers in the Pacific Northwest, northern Rockies and along the middle Atlantic coast.
Elsewhere, rides generally were clear.
CAMPAIGN curaa — Sharon Chapman (left) of 1506 Greenleaf Dr.. Royal Oak, and Alice Bouford of 99 Starr Ave., are two of the “Oakland Girls’* at the Republican State Oon-
Unity Goal of State Convention
vention in Detroit. The 11-girl group is boosting - Huntington Woods Mayor David R. Calhoun for a spot on the state ticket.
GOP Wants Solid Front
DETROIT UR — Solid backing for constitutional reform, a 4 per cent sales tax and a stand for creation of a state civil rights commission were recommended today at toe Republican state convention. ★ * *
Delegates also were asked to endorse the “objective’' of a controversial antibias rule to govern the brokers role in real estate sales, to support enactment of a State Labor Relations Act.
They were urged to approve a ■tote labor department-administered safety code for the construction industry, a "sold of quality’’ program for agriculture and several other legislative goals sought unsuccessfully In the past by Democratic Gov. Williams.
The recommendations were included In a series*of planks pro* posed by a preconvention platform drafting committee headed by Benjamin Burdick, Detroit attorney and member of the Wayne State University board of governors.
WWW
The far-reaching batch of suggestions was touted to a convention resolutions committee which wt^about screening them just in
advance of the state convention’s U a.m. formal opening.
Final decisions by delegates irere to be made later in the day.
There were aodible rumblings' against the forthright stand for a "yes” vote on the Nov. 8 constitutional convention ballot proposal originated, by the League of Women Voters. Asked shout this, Bnrdlck told newsmen:
“I don’t think there will be opposition on the floor, although can't say positively and it is not impossible.”
w w w
Earlier, State Chairman Lawrence 9. Lindemer, who wasi doing his best to smother out any overt protests, predicted that objectors would swallow their hostility to deference to the leadership of Raul D. Bagwell.
WWW
Bagwell, the party’s hope to regain control of the state executive branch after 12-years of unbroken Democratic rule, campaigned hard on constitutional form to 1958 and planned to do so again this fall.
The recommended civil rights commission would have the duty of protecting against discrimination to “all forms of public accom-
Calhoun Assured a Spot on State's GOP Ticket
time, “I was, and will be a candidate for auditor general.”
He admitted even then, however, that “my main, interest is getting the state ticket, and if they want me for treasurer, then certainly I'll take the job for the ood of the party.
The success of the Calhoun, candidacy was sealed at a 2:30 a.m. meeting in the Statler Hilton Hotej Western Nebraska and western 1tcx^
(Continued From Page One)
tion in 1957 and ran a good race.
There is divided sentiment. The choice very well could go to the convention floor,’’ said Bagwell, Republican titular leader.
y«num were buffeted by swift) winds. Chadron, Neb., gjists 35 miles per hour, /[temperatures ”
1W Attending were State Chairman clocked Lawrence Lindemer, Bagwell and Congressman Alvin M. Bentley. Bagwell, who had promised the
warm to
m	nf (h* nation selection of nominees would
i!nt from the desert Southwest r,wlde °P*n.” “W the meeting was
The Weather
4! delegations.
All delegations were reported m looking favorably on Calhoun ran c.s. Wmther Boms anort [ for a spot on the ticket. »*ISihIf^ierDu4iy,wits » hi*ii o» «*. The huddle of party leaders came **a {after congressional district cau-wtrmn wttb wan**	ruse, had been to session for more
m£L » «y« *-» -%£!£*!than five hours.
ask**, kee**1"*	“ • *• i A swarm of candidates, scenting
—-	victory to November, buzzed from
*uam nn» caucus to another.
Lowest temperature preceding Wind velocity S
_____a.
L« Saturday at 7:19 pin.
> Sunday at 5:4J ».»• ts Sunday at 12 10 pa.
Direction: East.
Moon si
Deeaten Temparal ..........84 U a n
n.p.h. 80 did Calhoun—flanked by the I “Oakland Girls,’’ who charmed I convention delegates.
Posters were plastered over ho-
The way things were shaping up. best bets, besides Calhoun, for the partisan ballot nominations were:
DETROIT 14) — Wendell A. Miles of Holland was tabbed today as Republican gubernatorial nominee Paul D. Bagwell’s choice for attorney general on the OOP ticket.
Bagwell’s decision was expected to bring the withdrawal of the two other contendere lor the nomination.
William E. Kreger, former Wyandotte mayor and now Wayne County road commissioner, for secretary of state. k k
Wendell A. Miles of Holland, for attorney general.
Besides Calhoun, the Oakland delegation swung Its powerful support behind Kreger, Miles* and Breaky.
Strong challenges to Miles were
State Newsman Honored lor 66 Years of Service
GRAND RAPIDS tD-John P. McCarthy stands alone today to a niche reached by no one else to the Associated* Press history. He wears a pin honoring 68 years of service.
Frank J. Siarzel, general manager at the Associated Press, says it ia the only such pin in existence aod I doubt there ever wiJ1 be another ‘66*.’’
♦ * *
“Mac,” as he is known by hundreds of Michigan newsmen, now is 85 years old. He was honored last night at a dinner sponsored by the Grand Rapids Press, his present employer.
Editor Lee M. Woodruff, presenting a plaque to “Mr. Associated Press” saluted him as an employe with “a life-long contract.’1
odation, job opportunities, education and public housing facilities.’! k k k
Legislation of this sort was rejected to the house in 1959 and 1960 despite strong support, from Williams and his Democratic followers. The House was evenly divided politically, with Republicans and Democrats to a 55 to 55 standoff.
Louisiana Negroes Desperate for Food
NEW ORLEANS (UPDr-A social worker placed a desperate phone call to Washington today seeking fund* to buy food for hundreds of New Orleans Negroes purged from state welfare rolls by new laws against “immorality.”
! J. Harvey kerns was prepared to take the plea for aid to. the United Nations if his conference call with U.S. Secretary at Health, Education and Welfare Arthur & Flemming doesn’t pay off.
Kerns, director of the Greater New Orleans Urban League, said hundreds of Negro women and children have crowded his office seeking money tar food and rent. He said several {atoted of hunger to his office.
Bills passed to the 1960 Legislature under the tag “segregation legislation" stopped aid to dependent children payments to all children whose mothers 'nave had illegitimate children or have lived to common-law marriages after going on welfare rolls.
Dann Sues Chrysler Again
Request* N.Y. Court to Void Incentive Plan, Stock Options
WILMINGTON, Del. ill-Three Chrysler Corp. stockholders Friday filed an amended complaint charging waste, mismanagement and fraud by 1* people and XI companies.
The stockholders, Sol A. Dann and Karl S. Horvath, hath of Detroit, and Samuel S, Schwartzberg at New York, petitioned the Delaware Court of Chancery Aug. 13 to take over the stock of 28 officers and directors of Chryfier.
The eonrt appelated a sequestrator of the stock with fail control of It. natil the Issue Is solved. Dann filed a ault to U.S. District Court to New York Friday asking that the company’s stock option and incentive compensation plana be voided on grounds they were approved by stockholders who lacked complete information.
★ * *
In a statement to Detroit Chrysler said “there is no foundation for the reckless and irresponsible charges to this suit with respect to the.propriety and validity of the corporation’s incentive compensation plan v and stock option plan, and Mr. Dann knows it "We will answer moctf fully the charges Mr. Dann makes in this and his other suits against Chrysler to the courts at the appropriate
The Pay In Birmingham
Seeks Contract Awarded tor Skating Rink Lights
BIRMINGHAM - City Manager L. R. Gan ia expected to recommend that the dty award a contract for construction of a Hood-light systems it the Eton Park Skating Rink to Schultz Electric Service, of Pontiac, at Monday night’s City Commission meeting.
Charles W. Gale, superintendent of the forestry and parks
the Pontine firm get the job on the baris of their low Md of MAM.
They were die lowest of live bidden for tjw contract.
The floodlights I to be In operation by Nev. Commissioners also will study proposed additions to Baldwin Public Library at the regular meeting.
Interest will be focused on a jbo-posed landscaping plan for, the entire library rite.
to ★
Cost of the jQb is estimated at $4,936 which is'$3,136 in addition to the original estimate of $1,800 for tha front of the building alone.
City Clerk Irene E. Hanley will propose to the commisrim that the deck’s office remain open ex-
The dark will suggest that toe office he open from 9 to i on Saturday, Sept. J7 and 34-and from to 4 on Saturday, Oct T and 1 dr to to Q W' Also that (he office remain'open for voter registration from S a.m. to 8 p.m. Oct 3-7 and 10.
The eanwhrina is aehedaled to vote on toor uiulntisna pro-,, posing refunds or oredMs In special sssessment dtotrieto where, the final cost ateoaotraetton was
meat appropriation.
The refunds range in amount from $36 to fTBQ.
. dr’ _ dr' ,*
Involved is surface work on S. Woodward and N. Woodward Avenue access drives, Lakeside Street and the Adams-Worth alley paving.
The move is being considered because of a large number of requests for extra hours from residents.	/ v-
The last day of registration is Oct. 1ft. ' •	■
State Administrative Board Incumbents to Run Again
•® i tel walls and hundreds of balloons j running from James A. Daner, ______ t___.1__..______________________I _______________1
84 hung from the ceilings.
Mount Clemens criminal lawyer,
Adding to the convention bedlam and Jack Warren, Ingham County tore three dixieland jazz bands, prosecutor.
Oh T«, A*. Ii Hlfhctt t*mp«r*Vur* UfHt temperature .... Mean temperature .... Weather—Rain
*hl« Date la M Tran
M la IS4S	______ « »
rriiar', Temperetire Chart
Meanwhile, a wide-open contest J5 for a Supreme Court nomination Tl) centering on three circuit judges I gripped the Michigan Republican i- state convention today.
* Choices for four partisan berths 11 on the election ballot apparen.y were giving less trouble in preconvention maneuvering.
n 1876!
! The three leading competitors so ssi (or the right to try to unseat g Associated Justice Theodore is sa Souris, incumbent Democrat an
Cfevfland
Es
Kri worth 2
Jackaoiirtllr
r-—cuj Lm aacaura
Judges Donald E. Holbrook of Clare, James R. Breaky Jr. of Ann Arbor and Louis D. Me j Gregor of Flint.
■■ r - — -— -- - Seemingly left to the backwashIhimaeif elected (president) in 1964 8 s* wuuEStm n ii was Atty. Michael D. O'Hara to purely oh votes from his welfare “	, fSoa it filMtiJOtotoee, who won jthe notntoa-[iists.”
Si	M	Pr 11*100
IS	88	rhotnls
73	48	Pltubnrih
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8	Mi	thlMMi	81	II
71	(t	S OUTtort*	81	4*|
These were the leading contendere as winnowed from a night-long shaking-down process involving two dozen candidates. Guided out not controlled directly by Bagwell.
The contests for the five nominations were too liveliest In years.
At 3 a.Qi-. Bagwell was unable to name leaders for any.
Two hours later he indicated those he considered were making top headway but refused to identify himself with any of them totemis of oat-right (support.
I Meantime, i Bentley said that to the event of a- Democratic victory [this fall Gov. Williams might “get
Lodge 'Adds' More Than Sen. Johnson
(Continued From Page One)
Johnson, however. In Aahvllle, N.C., one person spoke up this way:
“Frankly, and this might surprise you to bear it coming from a rebel, but I liked the atrong civil rights plank the Democrats have. We’ve got our problems down here In the South, but we’re only going to solve them by facing up to them. I like Kennedy as much as Nixon, but I’ve got tremendous admiration for the courage of Lyndon Johnson In standing up and announcing he was in back of the platform. Lodge has got a lot of foreign policy experience, and so does Nixon. But both Kennedy and Johnson are smart. And they’ve got courage. We need courage nowadays.”
Also Impressed with Johnson was a janitor In Boston:
“I wasn’t sure, before because I had to think about It. Now I’ve thought: Nixon’s been In there for eight years already and not done much and I guess a change wouldn’t hurt. Particularly since Johnson’s practically been In the White House for years and he really understands government. I like him better all the way around and feel he’ll do a lot more than Nixon did.”
IOWA FARMER SAYS:
But the thinking of a corn-hog farmer not far from Fort Dodge, Iowa, had been firmed up for entirely different reasons: “I guess I’ve been a Republican for a long time and for eight years I’ve listened and listened. But all the listening hasn’t helped much and I’ve just about come to the conclusion that the Republicans and Mr. Benson don’t understand the problems smaller farmers face. With Kennedy coming from Boston and Johnson from the South, I’ve got no reason to feel they’ll know any better. But maybe I won’t have to listen to a lot of toik any more and I’m pretty sure the Democrats can’t do worse. We need to have farm storage decreased rather than Increased. Maybe the Democrats will have a more adequate farm program than we’ve had for the past few years.”
Off on another tack, we found more than one person who spokras this 8an Diego woman did when we revisited her: “It's simple. I hadn’t paid attention before so I didn't know before. But I watched those conventions and I listened. And I’ve dene a lot of watching sinee. The fact la, I don't like Mr. Nixon, that’s all. I know he was our senator before be was vice president and I didn’t mind him then. But now there’s something I can’t pat a finger on, but I like Kennedy and Johnson one whole lot better. Don’t ask me why.” Comments like these from our most recent re-lntervlew survey point to the fact that people rarely make up their, minds on one issue or one candidate alone. Each voter is Influenced by pulls In one direction, tugs In another. In some cases It’s the candidate’s personality, the feeling that 'he’s more sincere.” In others the change of mind is based on the conviction that the party — quite exclusive of the candidates — will best serve the needs of the country as the voter sees them.
Last week when the reasons for swinging to the Republican ticket were reviewed. It was found that four out of ten people were Influenced by the presence of Lodge on the ticket
This week when the reasons for swinging to the Democratic ticket were examined, the dominant figure Is “Kennedy” rather than “Johnson.” When all of the comments like the above were' added up, these were the five major reasons for the pro-Democratlc shift:
In sum, the Kennedy appeal appears to just about off-set the Lodge appeal, if' we add In “Kennedy best on foreign affairs” to hfe fundamental attraction. Where the two party platforms are concerned, It’s a dead heat *- as many Democrats as Republicans gave the party platforms .as a reason for switching. Close to one In five people explained their change of mind In terms of dislike for Nixon on the Democratic ride; amI while not a direct counterpart, the 10% switching away from the Democratic ticket who raised "religious questions” were only veiling their basic objection to the Maittchu^tU Mnator.	j ' j / J J*
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—Incumbents will carry Democratic hopes for another sweep of the State 'Administrative Board in the Nov. 8 general election.
No opposition was found Friday night at the opening of the party’s state convention here to Secretary of State James M. Hare, Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, Treasurer Sanford Brown and Auditor General Otis Smith.
They are expected to get the nod of the convention as a whole today for spots on the Novem-bei ballot.
Michigan Supreme CourtJustice
Theodore Souris also will he the Democratic choice for the high court
★ k k \
Balloting for the State Supreme Court is mi a nonpartisan basis, hut candidates $re picked at party
Lumumba Slipping Into Red Clutches
(Continued From Page One) nist bloc is taking place although there are secessionist moves or at least trends toward greater local autonomy to almost every province to the Congo.
• *	★	W"'
Lumumba's political leadership would be very shaky in any country where political responsibility was understood and practiced.
But tola is n nation which had its first national election In April and May. Perhaps II million of the 14 million Congolese know no other authority than their local chief.
Resistance to Lumumba is not nonexistent as was shown Thursday when a thousand or more youths demonstrated against him at the opening of the Conference of Independent African States,
NO LEADERSHIP But it is divided on political and tribal lines. There is no leadership. President Joseph Kasa-vubu, leader of the strong Bakon-go tribe to western Congot so far has gone along with Lumumba, apparently ignoring the aspirations of his people for autonomy and for freedom from Lumumba's government.
Lumumba closed the terry between Leopoldville and Brass*-vine In the French Congo presumably to stop the Infiltration of Belgian and French splea and Belgian paratroops.
The reason ■ given is ridiculous to any reasonable person but to this country of uneducated Congolese .it wag readily accepted by many.	\/
The ferry was reppened Friday night to carry officials ’and tfiose bearing a special police pass.
Joseph B a b o u t, Associated Press photographer, crossed the ferry Friday. He was held for two hours by police.
ASKED U.N. HELP T)se action was taken after the government had been forced to ask the United Nations to fly several delegates to the Pan African Conference over from Brazzaville. Only nine African nations have sent delegation! oo far.
Lumumba addressed the opening session Thursday. In his speech waa this paragraph:
“We know the objective of the West. Yesterday M divided ns at toe levri- of tribes, dans and chiefs.
“Today—because Africa to freeing itself—if wishes to divide on the level of states. It wishes to create antagonistic blocs and satellites And from that state at cold war accentuate the divisions with • view to maintaining Its ) eternal trusteeship.”
Souris eras elevated to toe bench ot Michigan’s highest eonrt by Gov, G. Mennen Williams earlier this year to fill a vacancy created by the retirement of John D. Voelker, the Upper Peninsula Jurist who penned the boot-selling novel “Anatomy of n Murder” under the pen name of Robert Trover.
But the appointment expires after %e Nov. g election, when Souris and his GOP-picked opponent will vie for the right to serve the balance ot VoeTker’s unexpired term. k »\W to
Another item of business today at the Democratic convention will be the selection ot electors tp cast Michigan’s votes in the electoral college late this year should the state vote Democratic to the presidential race.
O AS Easy on Castro, Hard on K
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP)— Latin American foreign ministers today hammered opt a draft resolution which would sidestep U.S. charges against Fidel Castro but condemn Nikita Khrushchev for making rocket threats to defense of- Cuba.
k k w » compromise worked out by four nations faced possible changes and even bitter debate before being finally approved by the 20 ministers of the Organ!*-tion of American States.
The proposal specifically denounced the Soviet premier for threatening to rain rockets on the American mainland if the United States intervenes to Cuba.
The United States had called for an outright condemnation of Communist penetration ot the Western Hemisphere and charged that Castro was an ally of the Soviet bloc.
q *	*
The Cuban leader has pledged friendship tor the Soviet Union and Red China in 'defiance of any. move by the OAS to rebuke him.
Hie draft was drawn up by a working committed of ministers from Mexico, Chile, Uruguay and Colombia after a gruefifhg four-' hour session that lasted until 2 a.m.
The proposal was slated to get
a airing later \today before a the Organization of American States to prepare a ftaal resolui on extracontinental menaces and subversive activities.,
’ k to ♦
Later it wftl go to the full Coun* cU of Ministers meeting here. A widely divided vote may result Q the draft falls to meet Cuba's objections.
Steeples of some churches are now being made of nickel stainless steel because of Its strength and durability. Also, the metal requires no maintenance,	]
Ballot by Conscience on Con-Con, Say Dems
(Continued From Page One)
he said. “Both Paul Bagwell (the GOP governor nominee) and I are interested to constitutional reform. We merely disagree on the means.”
SPEAKS ON TAX Swainson, who is succeeding the six-terjn governor as the party chieftan, also spoke up for a proposed platform plank calling for rejection of the November ballot proposition on raising the sales tax ceiling from three to four cents.
Bat he declined to set forth a substitute plan for raising new
to the Democratic national platform would be significant election issues in the South. Neither, however, will swing Dixie to the Republicans, he said.
I would leave that up next Legislature although I certainly would have some recommendations to make,” he said. !
Through Michigan’s recent cash crisis, Swainson consistently supported Williams’ proposal for a | graduated income tax.
k k k
In a letter to each delegate, Swainson made it plain that he wants the convention to nominate four incumbents who will run with him and T. John Lestaski, the nominee for lieutenant governor.
Besides Hare, they are Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown, Auditor General Otis M. Smith and Supreme Court Justice Theodore Souris.
Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida set the tone for the convention with an attack on Republicans
Rail Union Calls Oft Walkout
Hie Sunday strike called by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen against the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. has been canceled by the Union, Francis A. Gaffney, company vice president and general manager, announced today. k k k
Gaffney said he bad been informed of the Union’s action yester. by F. A. Collin, Union vice
Colliifc, who wielded the gavel at the Democratic National Conven-last month as Its permanent chairman, assailed Republicans for what he said waa trying merely to treat the symptoms caused by / .moat, slums, farm income and other national problems.
“They seem to resist with all their might and main the more effective approach of correcting the cause ot the trouble,” he said at the convention’s keynote banquet.
★ ' to to At a news conference earlier, oUtaa acknowledged that the religion of San. John F. Kennedy, and tha rirag civil rights plink
Negotiations with the Union over working conditions were to be resumed today, the company president said.
“I am greatly pleased the work stopage will not occur, since this would have been the first strike aagtast the rgttroad id more than 40 years,” Gkffney added.
The company yesterday ordered cessation of all activities as of 11 a.m. tomorrow to anticipation ot the announced strike by 1,000 yardmen, switchmen, switch tenders, brake men and baggagemen, who are asking for changes to 30 local ' working rules.
The cessation would have Idled almost all of the company’s 6,400
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, I960
THREE
Swainson Tears Into Bagwell
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)*- Lt Gov. John B. Swainson today called hit Republican opponent tor governor, Paul D. Bagwell, %n architect of doom who has succeeded only in blackening Michigan’s reputation from coast to coast." '
fit a speech prepared for early afternoon delivery at the Democratic State Convention, Swainson said the Democratic Party “is in a marching mood and not even the dismal thicket of Republicanism can stay our course."
He said Bagwell’s lNt campaign tor governor was based ea “berating Michigan as a poor place to work became oar economy was going to pot.” The 35-year-old
Says Swainson Has 'Sold Out'
Bagwell Raps Rivals' Opposition to Con-Con as Political Switch
did the wort of years of Michigan’s Economic Development Commission and the longstanding efforts of many local chambers of commerce.”
Swainson, introduced by retiring Gov. G. Mennen Williams, said the 12 years of state administration by Williams showed “impressive" gains in population, new hospitals and schools and growth of industry.
“Despite the propaganda,1 you know that new industries are still coming to Michigan and that new industries have been started, and that our industrial construction .ranks high in the nation,’’ Swainson said.
Swainson repeated today that his stand on taxes at this time Ms a recommendation to vote "no” Nov. 8 on increasing the sales tax. Although he opposes calling a constitutional convention, he acknowledged there is a party split and said he would leave this up to the individual.
A peasant court in Valencia, Spain, has been meeting practically every Thursday morning since the 10th Century. It decides the allocation of irrigation water and settles all disputes concerning water distribution.
DETROIT IB — Governor nominee Paul D. Bagwell today said that Ma Democratic rival, Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson "sold out principle” in opposing constitutional reform as it will be put before Michigan voters Nov. 8.
* * ♦
Bagwell made the accusation in a speech prepared for the Republican state convention, which was expected to line up behind him i.i strong support of the constitutional convention proposition.
The proposed Republican policy statement aim endorsed a 4 per cent sales tax and a Michigan civil righto commission. Bagwell declared that Swainson took a stand more than a year ago in favor of a constitutional convention. In a reference to the Democratic nominee’s statements at his party convention in Grand Rapids, Bagwell went on:
“He sold out principle and ’a-clared against con-con in return for Gus Scholle’s Union support at the polls in the Democratic primary.”
Scholl? is state president of <? 700,000-member Michigan AFL-CIO, and a power in Democratic party affairs. Support from local AFL-C10, Readers was credited with an important' refle in Swam-son’s victory in the Aug. 2 in a three-cornered race in the Democratic primary.
Bagwell continued:
"He won—but what a price! can the people of Michigan now have faith in what the Democrats call their principles?’’
More Red Aswan Aid
MOSCOW m - The Soviet Union signed an agreement with the United Arab Republic today for economic and technical assistance complete the Aswan Dam, Tass reported.
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Barefooted Primas s Enjoy 65-Foot Yacht
Bp EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — I wonder if Aristotle Onassis goes around his yacht barefoot.
Louis Prima, who’s the Onassis of 8aloon Society, in that he owns a 68-foot $100,000 yacht called "My Keely,” trots about his luxurious deck with his shoes and socks off, except when photographers come aboard, when, of course, he dresses formal.
That’s because he’s -just put In a new carpet which Is in Keely’s favorite colors: oranfe-and-white: Shoes would besmirch that splendor.
____________When I visited the craft the first time in
New York, Louis was yelling at somebody.
WILSON ' "Hey, Piggy! ” h# shouted.
Can you imagine Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt calling anybody "Piggy” en his yacht? Piggy—who is Keely Smith’s brother, Neman Keely—came from below and he was also barefoot.
“Piggy.” mentioned Qapt.
Prima, “you'didn’t get all the marks off the carpet.”
The yaeht is Keeley’s in honor of their seventh wedding anniversary. They were off to the yacht's maiden voyage — Atlantic City to Miami to the Panama Canal to Los Angeles — but they went much less than half way because business Interrupted.
‘We only got to Miami, be* cause we have to .work again In Las Vegas,” Louis told me in Chicago a few weeks liter..'
‘We’ll pick her up there and continue around through the canal, ardund October.” j
three generators, three staterooms and even gold-handled bathroom fixtures.
“And an unslnktbel speed boat—which we use as a life boat—to ski with,” Louis said.
★	★ A
“The last boat we had, Keely and I handled ourselves,” Louis said. "The papers wrote about lt.”
“It was nothing,” said Louis Onassis Prima. "We Just ran aground three times.” *x
1 also heard,” I said, “that Keely knocked a $300 hole In the hull christening lt”
‘Nab,” laughed Louis, "she Just dented the nameplate. We’re leaving the dent In as a remembrance.
THE WEEKEND WINDUP ...
DON’T PRINT THAT!” Marlon Brando ordered thousands of optometrists’ eye charts as promotional gimmicks for his film, “One-Eyed Jacks” ...
A news magaslne’s preparing a bib of Sen. John Kennedy's I father.
EARL’S PEARLS: This is the time of year (writes Hugh Rafferty of Unlontown, Pa.) when the schools open and the faculties face the unteachables.
(Copyright, 1964)
KEELY and PRIMA . “My Keely” has two 300-hp, Jet-charged Diesel engines,
Sue Pontiac Firm Over Carpet Deal
OUR 40th YEAR of
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Distinguished ■ Insurance Service
Twenty-nine Oakland County home owners, in separate suits filed yesterday in Circuit Courts, charged that a Pontiac fii;m was involved in a swindle of carpet purchasers through a chain-letter scheme.
The sttifo were filed yesterday by George J. 'Fulkerson, Birmingham attorney..
Named as defendants were Edward T. Gttmki Jr., identified as proprietor of* the American Carpet Co., 1506 8. Telegraph Rd., and the Beneficial Finance Carp.
fc- The suits .allege that the home owners were induced, by false id-, vertising to sign for and purchase defecti ve and inferior low-g carpeting..
The home owners charged that Gtinski had told them that they could obtain carpeting “at no cost” by Joining in a “referral plan.” ]
By furnishing a certain number of names, the suit alleges, the home owners could — tf the referrals turned into sales — receive up to $1,200.
The suit alleges that “such a scheme wbuld involve making available as potential buyers hundreds of thousands of buyers,”] constituting a fraud because the
“mathematical projection is impossible of fulfillment.”
*	★	*
. Complainants	charged	that	in-
stead of high grade carpeting they received "low grade, cheap and defective” merchandise.
The suit also alleged that the] firm was acting as the agent ofi the finance company in obtaining! their signature for loans.
★	★	h
The suit	asks	that	the	contracts
involved in the purchases bw revoked and damages paid for ruin to homes caused by the carpeting.
The Burma Road of World War [ was built along a caravan route used by Marco Polo in his journey China in the 13th Century.
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The Bait and Switch
Racket
Every housewife likes a bargain! So when she sees a famous brand vacuupi cleaner or sewing machine or television set Advertised at ridiculously low prices,
“guaranteed factory rebuilt,” she becomes an easy mark for the “bait and switch” salesman.
The operation is simple. Mrs. Housewife sees an advertisement for an appliance, “completely equipped with all attachments,” “absolutely guaranteed” which is promised to her At a most attractive price.
She answers the advertisement, and shortly afterwards admits a salesman into her home with a dilapidated machine under his arm.
The lady of the house expresses doubt, he says:
“I wouldn’t want to sell you this one, either. But since you were too l&te to get a good rebuilt machine, I can offer you a $50 discount on this brand new machine.”
It still sounds good, for she is getting a “new machine at a tremendous, bargain.” The fast-talking pitchman gets the housewife’s signature —-“Just a receipt, Madam” — and she finds herself committed to pay $S tnr $10 a month for the next 18 months. She finds, all too soon, that she 1ms bought a very expensive “bargain.”
You can avoid becoming a “bait and switch sucker” by following a few simple rules:
L When you bare as Impulse to |«4 something for nothing, don’t:
4. Above aU, M as smart as yon are, and don’t bdlovo any salesman who says ho wants to ssake yon n present Jnst because of the bounty of ynnr Mg bine eyes.	I * -
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
* « Weat Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan
*	SATURDAY. AUGUST 27. 1960
Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company \ •
FTTZOIRALD
[The POWER of FAITH
| “It Seems to Me” and “And In 1 ^ Conclusion" are temporarily f omitted while the publisher is | in Rome. Both will be resumed |
*	Sept. 17.
Security Council Backs Hammarskjold’s Action
United Nations* efforts to bring order to the Congo was upheld when the Security Council supported Dag Ham marsx jold’s action in that area. ★ ★ ★
Premier Lumumba had demanded replacement of the Secretary General by an African-Asian commission, Withdrawal of white contingents in the U.N. forces and the use of that force against secessionist Katanga. The deciding factor in the issue was African support of the U.N. Tunisia’s Mxnoi Sum spoke eloquently for all African delegations.
★ ★, ★
Russia had attempted to place1 Lumumba’s demands in the form of a council resolution. The decision was accepted by Lumum-
*	ba’s government only after a conference with the Soviet km-
- bassador in Leopoldville.
Although the Soviets had encouraged Lumumba to challenge the U.N., they did not press the resolution. They committed themselves only far enough to convince Lumumba of their sympathy and friendship.
★ ★ ★
In the meantime Pres. Tshombb of Katanga province is conferring with other opposition leaders including some from Congolese Pres. Kasa-vuba’s party. The president does not see eye to eye With the unreliable Lumumba. The aim is to overthrow the government and to establish a federation of autonomous states. The country will need a lot of help to function as a nation in any case. Belgium has promised aid as well as administrators and other experts.
• ★	. it ★
The Congolese a^ well as the rest of the world should be grateful to the U.N. and its tireless Dag Hammarskjold.
Joint Radio-TV Debates OK’d by President Ike
A couple of days ago the President signed a bill clearing the way for Joint radio-TV debates between the presidential candidates of the two major parties.
★ ★ ★
We feel that the bill the President signed is sound and should clear the air of all the bickering we have had on this matter in the past. The hill applies only to the current campaign.
★ ★ ★
The new bill makes it possible for air time to broadcast speeches and other appearances by the major candidates for president and vice president without being required by law to offer the same time to members of the 16 or so minor parties.
★ ★ ★
Our only hope is that we are not snowed under between now and Nov. 8 with so much political hot air that we lose interest in both candidates.
“Red China said she heavily bombarded Quemoy while Eisenhower was in Formosa to show her contempt for him.”—News item. This action also didn’t show any too much respect for the people of Quemoy.
Cuba Needs Treatment OAS Gave Trujillo
Latest word indicates that Cuba is not walking out of the Organization of American States meeting in Costa Rica. Instead they Just make threats. ★ ★ ★ »
Last week the OAS took drastic steps against the Dominican" Republic’s dictator, Rafael Trujillo. This action seems called for and we stand behind the decision.
The steps taken call for Trujillo to be boycotted diplomatically, cut off from arms shipments, and* subjected to partial interruption of economic relations.
★ ★ ★
Comes now the matter of Fidel Castro’s Cuba and it would seem that they should receive the same treatment. Certainly we all agree that Castro is far more of a threat to the Western Hemisphere’s peace and security than Trujillo ever was. Trujillo wfifc ^ pretty much a lone bandit.
Not so with Cuba. Castro is an out and out cat’s-paw for Khrushchev in the Caribbean and this is common knowledge. Indications are that U.S. Secretary of State Hester is prepar-! ing for drastic action against Cuba. ★ ★ ★
It would seem that unless the same path is followed for Cuba that was used against the Dominican Republic we will look spineless. If we are willing to get tough i with the small fry like Trujillo we can’t bade away from Castro who - has Russia's bucking.
r \ ' *	■ *
Flood of Debates Waits for TV Cue
By DON MYERS
LANSING (UPI) — Michigan television viewers may be deluged this faU with a campaign gimmick that made Abraham Lincoln famous even before radio was invented.
The two governor candidates, Republican Paul D. Bagwell and Democrat John B. Swainson, want to debate each other, n.
Lincoln gained quick prominence 100 years ago. by debating Stephen A. Douglas, whom the future president was challenging for a seat in the U.S. Senate.
Bagwell tried to produce a modern Michigan version of the Lincoln-Douglas meetings when he challenged Gov. G. Mennen Williams in 1958.
★ ★ ★
But Williams was unwilling because he thought the debates would provide a high-prestige platform from which Bag-well, a former speech professor and accomplished public speaker, could bid for popularity.
This year, neither Bagwell nor Swain-son, lieutenant governor since 1958, is significantly more widely known than the other.
Each could gain greatly from exposure time to Michigan TV viewers. Both have expressed willingness to meet before live audiences as well as on television.
★ ★ ★
But scheduling dlfflcultes — by chance or design — could drastically limit the number of Joint appearances.
“I know there's been a puzzle in Paul’s mind whether people will go for all these debates," laid a campaign aid of Bag-well, who nevertheless emphasized the GOP candidate would “probably" accept ail invitations he could.
2 MEETINGS SET
At least two face-to-face meetings before live audiences have been scheduled by the candidates.
They will debate before the State Chamber of Commerce in Lansing Sept. 28, and at a session of the Economic Club ef Detroit Sept. 28. Both have also accepted other non-TV appearances with schedules to be worked out later. Invitations are in for free time over facilities of at least two stations in the Lansing area and two in Detroit.
★ ★ ★
"It would cost a fortune to duplicate the air time that's been offered for these debates if we had to pay for it,” a Swain-son aide said. “We hope to make this a big part of the campaign.”
Offers have been, made for the two lieutenant governor'candidates, Republican Clarence Reid and Democrat T. j John Leslnski, to meet and for Alvin M. Bentley, Republican challenger, lo meet Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich.
Bentley refused to meet McNamara on a taped show under the sponsorship of the United Auto Workers Union.
But the Owosso Republican, who originally issued the debate challenge to the incumbent, said he would be glad to' meet McNamara in a live program under UAW auspices.
★ ★ ★
• In 1958 Williams said he wouldn't go out of his why to face Bagwell because of one fact of practical politics: an established politician doesn’t go out of his way to provide a forum for his opponent.
If either Bagwell or Swainson begins to feel established, he may become reluctant to go on the platform with the other.
"The love and wisdom of our Heavenly Father are manifest not only in gifted ones but in broken fragments of humanity, which should therefore be carefully gathered up, that nothing be lost which His sanctifying fingers have touched."
Dr. Samuel Howe believed what he wrote.
The Boston physician tended the wounded and the starving of the Greek war for independence; went to jail in Germany for helping Polish refugees; and devoted his' lifetime 'to the mentally ill, the feeble-minded, the slave and the criminal.
He headed a school for the Mind, where he first bandaged his own eyes to better understand the affliction, but his crowning achievement was his BiMe for the blind, first published in America long before the Braille System came into general use.
"Obstacles," he said, “are things to be overcome."
■ Gergyman-author Edward Everett Hale wrote, of him: .
"He found idiots chattering and left them cheerful; the insane wretched and left them hopeful: the blind in darkness and left them in the sunshine of the love of God."
Days of All Faiths:
Voice of the People
. ‘Why Wonder How-Where Kennedy's Gat Million*?'
In the Aug. 24 edition Mr. Hillman ashed, “Is he (Kennedy) a Catholic?” and, “Hew did Ms father obtain his mfllkmo?”
Only is—tar Kenedy, Is Me privacy ef MS asm mind, can answer Ms first pnithi. The second question earn be as weir if cnly by (he father ef Renter Kenedy.
★ ★ *
Whether he Is Catholic, Baptist or an atheist can be of no concern to Mr. Hillman. Religion is not supposed to be an issue in this campaign —remember?
ft it it
As to the wealth ef the Kennedy family, I can only assume that this to the resalt at the fiee-enterprtoe system which ail Amerieaao ant anppooed to defend till death.
One might easily ask where did the Rockefellers amass their fortunes. By the way—how did C. E. Wilson and son get theirs?
5560 Berkley
‘Capitalism Still Remains in Japan’
The Japan that suffered dm A-Bomb blows was a militaristic dictatorial and capitalistic Japan. Japan remains capitalistic, but the shock of her defeat and of the horror of nuclear warfare caused her to eject militarism and dictatorship and to take steps that included the serious acceptance of the U.S. imposed constitutional ban on land, sea and air forces as well	as	other	war potential.
*	♦ *
But having Imposed this Tf>an U.S. capitalism came to regret it, far la another example of the	switches	of enemtoo	Into
friends	and of friends Into	ene-
mlen, Japanese capitalism became U.S. capitalism’s friend and ally. During World War H for example, the Japanese people were called monkeys and worse.
But now that U.S. capitalism needs Japanese capitalism as an ally against Russia (the U.S. former ally) everything Japanese is officially admired, New York and Tokyo are called sister cities and in accepting the highest possible Japanese decoration on June 21, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Japan's conqueror, proclaimed, "No honor have I ever received moves me more deeply.”
★ ★ ★
A wise philosopher once said, “The wheel of. fortune turns incessantly around, and who can say within himselL I shall today be uppermost-”
Ruth HogaU
3110 Garden Ct.
Recluse Became American Saint Portraits
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Two days are set apart in the Christian caleticlar in honor of John the Baptist: dunfe\24, his birthday. and the anniversary of his death.
\ "There was a man serit from God whose name was John,” sqys another St. John, in his Gospel (Chapter In verse 6).) "The same came lor a witness, to bear witness of the Light, that ali men through him might believe.”
That was the divinely commissioned task of John the Baptist; to draw attention to Jeans. He went about this Bret by preaching that all should repent because the long-expected Messiah was about to appear, and then by baptising those who indicated a sincere wish to be forgiven. Baptism itself was not a new firing at the time; the Jews were accustomed to ceremonial washings. Bat the significance of John’s baptism was new. It was a cleansing for the coming of the Lord.
John himself gained, a considerable reputation and great honor, so much that many people began to believe that he was the Messiah. This he always denied.
The chain of events that brought about his death started when he offended Herod, the Tetrarch, or King. Really it was Herod’s wile. Herodias, who was offended. Herod had put away his first wife and had married Herodias, the wife of his half-brother Philip. Incidentally, she was also Herod’s niece. John spoke out against this arrangement and Herod had him put in prison, but mere imprisonment did not soothe Herodias’ fury.
Matter* played ialo her band*. On the occasion of Herod's birthday, Heredias’ daughter Salome danced so beautifully that the king, perhaps a little drunk, offered her any reward she might ask. Her mother promptly got her to ask for the Baptist’s head, and Herod, trapped, ordered the grisly trophy delivered.
She was a beautiful child anjl young girl, which did not please her at all. Instead, it worried her, for her beauty was a distraction. She rubbed her face with pepper
to create disfiguring blotches. When someone admired her hands she rubbed them with Kme^
Saw Satellite Cross Echo’s Path in Sky
On Aug. 23 at 12:21 a. m. I went out and saw Echo seeming to be high in the sky traveling from west to east. As I was watching * Echo in the east I saw another satellite Oat seemed to be traveling much faster than Echo and red in color. This satellite was lower and crossed Echo’s path. It seemed to be traveling almost from north to south.
I'm wondering if anyone knows what satellite It was. As red ss it Was, I believe it was starting to burn up.
Rle Sickles
Metamora
The Almanac
By United Frees International Today is Saturday, Aug. 27, the 240th day of the year, with 126 more in 1960.
The moon is approaching its first quarter.
The morning star is Mars.
The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus.	>
On this day in history:
In 557 8.C., Confucious, Chinese sage and philosopher, was born.
Ia 1806, Col. Edwin Drake drilled the first *0 well la the United States, near Titusville, Pa., the beginning of the commercial development ef the American petroleum Industry.
In 1871, Theodore Dreiser, American novelist, was born.
In 1904, the first automobile driv-er to be jailed for speeding was given a five-day sentence in the Newport, R.I., county jail.
In 1928. 15 -nations signed the Kellogg-Brtaod Pact to outlaw war.
Thought for today: American writer Mark Twain said: “H you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he wut not bite you. This is the principai^dilfer-
Dr. William Brady's Mailbag
Young Babies May Fret if Without Enough Water
By JOHN C. METCALFE There are the doting patients who . . . Are never ‘ sick at all . . . Yet, every day and every
'	: _._____, „	you. ims is. uie pnncipmcoiiier
advice . . Are rarely ever cured . . . But think it is enough to have,, . . Eternal life Insured
Smiles
Many mothers never give young babies a drink of water — they think they'd have to change the baby too often. During hot weather don’t young babies need more water between feedings? (Mrs. M. H.)
Ans. — yes, they do. Young babies may be restless and peevish because they don't get enough water in hot weather.
Have Been Told it is bad for a young child to sleep with an old person	—	that	it weakens	the
young one	... (C.H.S.)
Ans. — The only valid objection to sleeping	to-
gether is that one disturbs the	oth-
er’s rest and if i one happens to be coming down	with
anything the	oth-
is likely to itch it. Differ-in ages ’t matter.
=______________Son, age 2,
BDsnv	chews and eats
BKAVY	>n ^ Mhef> |oi]|
dirt, plaster, pencils and paper he can get hold of. He is still taking the bottle. (Mrs. J.C.W.)
Ans. — Many young children do so. Such craving is called pica. Do not give a baby 2 years old the bottle — he should take his milk from a cup. He will quit eating odd things in a year, more or less.
FRIED EGO
Is it harmful for a baby m years old to have bacon, about 3 slices, every morning with his
Sigurd lcttcri not more thnn w page or m worda Ions pertaining I per«»»l hrsltb and hytlena. not dli rue. diagnosis nr trrnlmrnt. will I answered b» Or. WlUlam Brady. If stamped. arlf-addrraaod envelope la aei to 1st Pontiac Preaa. Pontine Mtehtgai
(Copyright MM)
Of Course, some callers can be helped . . With just prescription pUl . . Until the next occasion when . . ■ They may be taken ill . . Then there are calls from frightened ones . . . Who need a lot of aid ... And after setting date with me . . . Will altogether fade . . . Sdixif there's really something wrong . And you are down with pain . ^ Please come to see me right away pot phone again.
(Copyright U
A doctor removed two marbles from a Michigan boy's tummy. Maybe the little kids shouldn't play for keeps.
* ** .
■ Farmers can plan to save tor relay days only after they have had a lot of rainy days.
This to the time of year when And do brother is teaching sister to swim, but not sister and brother to each
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Guard Children Against Insanity
Ward is in a dangerous con* to get away. But the insane patient dition. He is sprouting some of plays ‘possum.’ He just draws with
the early symptoms of insanity. But the best prevention of insanity is to vaccinate against it even before the kindergarten age. Insanity is now claiming tens of thousands of mart young people, go. you’d patter paste this Case Record in your scrapbook.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE F • 454: Wanf J., aged 19, is a brilliant college junior.
"But, Dr. Crane, something is wrong with Ward,” his mother said.
"The Dean of Men has just called us to say that Ward’s grades are
term. Besides, Ward now wants to sleep most of the time, '
“They checked his physical condition and found nothing wrong. So Ihe Dean says we
his shell and affects indifference to the world.
His condition to quite like that of auto-hypnosis, In which he cuts himself elf from outside stimulation. He may even disregard food and actually starve. But young people don’t run away from pleasure and happiness and joy and love and compliments!
Many parents pat the dog far more often than they da their own ysaagsten! Yet the latter ' are very hungry for a hug or affectionate pat!
Adopt the “Compliment Club” in your home. And help your children learn how to carry on an interesting conversation, so they will not dread to meet people.
The festival of the Beheading of W], “armful t0 ** “» ««*
_ .	_	.... a.______	Tkaf't thj» rnilv vru M will Pflt
John tile Baptist has been served since about the seventh century.
FIRST AMERICAN SAINT The Old World was producing saints for centuries before Chris-.
That’s the only way hd will eat it Is coffee once in a while harmful for a baby 1(4 years old? (Mrs, T.B.)
Ans. — Bacon and fried egg is o.k. but tea, coffee or cocoa is bad medicine for a young child.
Vaccinate your children against insanity fang in advance of the time they leave for college,	
INHANflY VACCINATION	
Be lavish with compliments. 9iow your children affection. But 1 don’t mollycoddle them so they, can’t even spend one night away from mamma.	\4
Thousands of college freshmen drop out the very tint few months of their autumn term becanoe of nostalgia (homesick-	- -j
n Indictment
l). That’s often i of their parents.
Let your child spend' the night with a pal. Gradually get him ed-
able training to getting along with people.
And give your child a sound faith in God. Take him to Sunday
DR. CRANE Warn is really in a dangerous dition?’
psychiatrist quickly*	ucated to visiting his cousin, for """T
"Do you think the week end. Then teach him to	^ rcUeve w* mind of
stay with his grandparents for a week or so in the summer.
tianity touched the Americanocm-	children under sixteen
tinents, and when finally a Christian worthy of canonization did appear on this, side of the Atlantic she was not a North American but a Peruvian.
Her name was Isabel, but history knows her as St. Rose of Lima. The records do not show why everyone. ignored her real name and called her Rose.
There is no great story to tell about St. Rose, no spectacular achievements to recount. It to only a story of Complete goodness, complete devotion and complete (Surrender to the love of God, \	'
years of age should have none of these beverages. Milk and fruit juice drinks are their beverage.. IMPACTED TOOTH Been Told I have an impacted tooth. I don’t know the location as it has never bothered me in any way. What harm can come by hot having it removed? I am 65. (Mra. E. McL.)
Aas. r~ Probably it wfil never give you any trouble, impacted
PARENTS, BEWARE!
Yes, Ward to for a very dangerous condition. This to Abe typical manner in which schizophrenia (iru sanity) begins.
The patient somehow (tads that the external world to cruel, forbidding. humtitattof er generally painful.
In such circumstances, many people become chronic drunkards
i away from your ap-i by gradual degrees.
Give him possessions, as a dog, a bicycle, toys. etc. And don’t hold up too high a standard of scholastic success.
PI I__________| ^ H______________ Never let your child feel you’ll
to attain temporary oblivion. Oth- disown Mm if he falls below an ers take dope. " ■	*	“A” grade or1 if he
needless sex worries by sending for the bulletin, “Sex Problems of Young People,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit).
Alnn writ# lo Or. Oaaria w. Craas Si mis m Tbs Faunae Preaa. Pootiae,
J?1 £2
(Copyright MIS)
f *4*
i in .the
**J\Y
toils to make
the honor roll.
BE AFFECTIONATE Be reasonably affectionate with your children. Actually pat them on tensBtog stones.	the head or back as you give them
Owen actually resort to suicide a word of f nisei
Some just duck out and ran away. When they can’t stand the gaff to oae place, they quit their Job aad move onward as tramp*
TBs A. sort a ted Fraaa exclusively to the a** 1 cation of all local neve mt>. eaves* per as v«U neve dlep*tehee.
printed In to *U A*
•too, Maeomfc, Lapeer aad teaa* Counties It la tll.M ■ claavhet* to Michigan and an other Bteeee ia the Un|Ud States tss.tt a
UlemianTu.mbJ? o?A»C *****
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, I960
FIVE
News in Brief
A brrak-ta at the VFW Hal Mary Sue Street, Independence Township, was reported to the sheriffs department Friday by caretaker William A. Mclnally. He ■aid 11 bottles of beer and four bottles of ginger ale were stolen.
Two women’s eaahihere coats with mink collars, valued at $358, were reported stolen from Waite’s Department Store yesterday afternoon. Pontiac police are investi-gating.
Theft of a $200 gold wristwach during a break-in at her home was reported to Pontiac police Friday by Minnie Lee Green of 48ft Lull
_____ sale Frl_ 1 to A and Sat., 9 to IS. US Wert Pike 8t. (Between Com and Williams) Junior Womans Aid Society. Adv.
sole. Sat. 8 to 12, IS S.
Tumanfa.
NEW TASTE FOR POLITICS — Steven Zenker, 8, and Janice Higgins, 7, both of Eaton Rapids, chose their man, as well as their flavor in • “Sundae Poll,” the poll conducted each election year by the Miller Dairy Farms Stores
tr nwtoui
of Michigan and Indiana. Retail Sales Manager Bryce Thompson said the poll predicted the outcome of the last presidential election with amazing accuracy. Latest report shows Nixon leading Kennedy, 351-216.
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
MRS. FRANK BADE IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Frank (Martha) Bade, 83, of 960 Brown City Road, will be at 1 pjm. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mrs. Bade died Thursday at her home after a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Burnham of Royal Oak <and Mrs. Nina Larson of Ontario, Calif., two sisters, Mrs. Ida Sterritt of North-ville and Mrs. Anna Rysell of Lake Worth, Fla.; three brothers; y grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren.
GRACE A. BALGAARD TROY Grace A. Balgaard, 56, of 1761 Rochester Rd., died today at Ardmore Hospital, Femdale.
Her body will be at the Price Funeral Home this evening.
Surviving are five sisters and three brothers.
MRS. AVGUST GANNON LAKE ORK)N—Service- tor Mr*. August (Rose AfGannon, 81, of 45 Lapeer Rd.', will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Immaculate Conception Church, Brookfield, Mp-Burial will be in St. Michael Cemetery.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Augusta Hogan of Lake Orion; two sons, Henry J. of Wert Covina, Calif, and James E. of San Fernando, Calif.; and two brothers.
Mrs. Gannon died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness.
HERMAN B. CABLING v ROMEO — Service for Herman W Garling, 81, of 378 Chandler St., wtU be at 2 p-m. Monday at WilburTuneral Home, with burial In Romeo Cemetery.
Mr. Garling died Thursday at Community HoepitaL Almont, after a three-month illness Surviving are his wifo. Flora; a brother, Harry of Lake Orion; and two sisters, Mrs. William Tien-ken of Rochester And Mrs. William Merritt of Port Huron.
FANNY F. HUSH CLARKSTON — Service for Fanny F- Irish, 72, of 22Vh S. Main St., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Win! Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview Cemetery.
Miss Irish had been employed as secretary to the late Henry Ford for many years. Her father, the late Washington E. Irish, had served Independence Township as supervisor for a long time.
She was a graduate of Ferris Institute and a member of First Methodist Church.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs, Ruby Bradford of Ortonville, Mrs. Bessie Haven of Saginaw and Miss ! Thelma Irish of Detroit.
Miss Irish died yesterday at her home after a long illnesa.
MRS. JOSEPH M. MERC1ER AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Joaeph M. (Mae) Mercier, 68. of 130 Oak Lane, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Andrew Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. Monday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home in Rochester.
A member of the St. Andrew Church, she also belonged to Daughters of Isabella and the AMA Demus Circle, Detroit.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lazette Foukes of Rochester; two sons, Howard and Edmund, both of Rcfehester; nine grandchildren; a brother and time sisters.
Mrs. Mercier died unexpectedly this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
MRS. JAMES A. MacDONALD Mrs. James A. (Stella P.) Mac-Donald of 534 Hlllcliff St., died yesterday after an illness of three yean. She was 73.
Service will be held at 1 p.m. Mopday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memqrial Gardens.
Car Accidents Injure 4
GEORGE TAYLOR Service for George Taylor, 49, of 343 Irwin St. will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Liberty Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
A self employed trucker and painter, Mr. Taylor is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Ida Jackson of Camden, N. J.; a sister and a brother.
Mr. Taylor died Monday.
Tot Hit in Front of Home
Four area persons were injured yesterday in separate road mishaps, including a-2-yearold Pontiac girt who was hit when she ran into the path of a car in front of her home.
A A *
Vick) Hale, 2, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Howard L. Hale, 37 Seneca St., was seriously injured when struck by a car driven by Clarence Heath, 78, of 28 Foster St.
She Is la poor condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with severe head injuries.
Foster , said he did not see the youngster dart out of the driveway of her home in time to stop. He] was not held.
„^n.a a a
Witnesses said he was traveling about 20 miles per hour at the time..
Newtoo Barefoot, 40, of tig Nelson St., was la satisfactory condition at the hospital today after being struck by hio owa ear.
He had gotten out of his car on Kennett Road, just east of Bfen-wood Street, to let his wife take the wheel.
Hits HUSBAND
He passed in front of the vehicle, as his wife slid over to the driver’s seat. Her foot hit the accelerator, sending the car forward, and striking Newton.
He suffered multiple cuts and bosses.
Can E. Knofski, 83, of Detroit, fracture* bis arm and waa badly braised when be fell from Mo motorcycle yesterday in Tomahawk Hills off Auburn and Op-dyke roads.
Knofski was riding up a steep! hill When his motorcycle hit a rut!
at 40 miles per hour and threw him off.
He was in satisfactory condition today at the hospital.
John W. McNary, 31, of 925 W. Buell Road, Lake Orion, dislocated his right shoulder and suffered very severe head cuts when his car smashed into two trees early this morning in Pontiac Township.
GOP Hears Rumbling Out of the South
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)-Repub-lican National Chairman Thruston! Morton, GOP Southern Campaignj Director I. Lee Potter and other! Republican leaders meet here today to (dan campaign strategy in the South.
Potter, of Arlington, Va., told Mississippi Republican leaders Friday the South is ready to shed j its historic one-party stand if the GOP .will “only extend a hand." j
“In the South, there is such a! wave of discontent as may give the nation one of the big upsets of! history,” Potter said.
Buffalo Bill's Niece Dies
CODY. Wyo. (UPI)-Mrs. Mary Jester Allen, the niece of Col. William F. (Buffalo BUI) Cody, died here last night of a heart attack. She was in her 80s.
Pianist Mark Hambourg Dies at 81 in England
CAMBRIDGE, England (AP)-j Mark Hambourg, 81, intemation-i ally known Russian-born pianist,! died suddenly Friday night. I Hambourg settled in London in! 189, but already at the age of; 8 he had performed with the!
He was heading east on Pontiarf(Moscow Philharmonic Society. Road when he failed to negotiate! He made his New York debut a eurve, and shot up Mt. Clemens I in 1898 and toured the United Street instead. He lost control I states several times before World When his car hit the gravel sur-War I. He was a regular concert face. It careeped off one tree to performer in London into his last hit another head on.	'years.
J. L. VOORHEES
WAVE A GREETING
and waved their greetings. Heavy trucks snorted, roared And whined; that annoyed them. They moved to a secluded spot; two months later they moved back to their old home. Now, they even wave to Truck Drivers.
An engineer on a fast train never misses a special toot, and wave, for three children he has watched grow from toddlers to baseball fans. A rural mail carrier on a long route Waves a cheery greeting to hie customers; his postmaster has received many letters of commendation. If you were to ask children to vote for the man they liked best I believe it would be a Police Officer; he salutes them as friends. Believe me, they are.
Wave a greeting. It is one way of saying “The best to you.” It’s courteous! It's gracious! It’s neighborly!
tt. s. uni
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881 Nerth Perry Street
Phene FE 2*8378
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SIX
TOE P0XT1AC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 27, I960
selecting songs — Eunice King and her Sunday afternoon at First Social Brethren Church, 'brother Elvin of the First General Baptist Church 316 Baldwin Ave. The two are selecting sacred youth group will sing a duet at the Singspiration songs for the occasion.
Social Brethren Slates Songfest
Bloomfield Lutheran Calls Rev.	Delayne H. Pauling
w	_ i e ' T*ie Delayne H. Pauling
Young People Sponsor win be commissioned as mission-Singspiration; Groups Sing Socred Selections
TO SING SUNDAY—Participating in the Singspiration Sunday afternoon at the First Social Brethren Church, 316 Baldwin Ave., will be Betty Boone of 73 N. Paddock St. (at the piano); and (from ' left) Martha Kuppart of 198 Florence Ave.; Susie Rose of 74
Princeton Dean at Kirk in Hills Sunday Morning
The Rev. Dr. Elmer G. Hourig-hausen, dean of Princeton Theological Seminary, will be guest preacher at the Kirk in the Hills Sunday.
One of the nation’s recognized
theologians. Dr. Hourighausen haa ^ pastor said the background preached in ™an* ^^"Jof the .Lutheran Church will churches In foreign countries and discUMed ^ plaRS made for ^
Young people of First Socail Brethren Church are sponsoring a singspiration program at 3 p.m. Sunday with musical groups of >ther churches participating.
John Marine of Faith Baptist fMUii Fran rh.u. Church in Royal Oak, master of Euclid St. and Earlene Kuppert also of Florence Ave. The four	^
girls will sing while Betty and Florence accompany on the piano Wa))( WJth .. Jean Haley will
and accordion.	'	___________>be heard in the solo number, "How
* Great Thou Art."
Coming from Emmanuel Bap* tilt Church will be the Gospel Tone Trio to sing “Do You Know Jesus,” and “Looking for a dty."
Churches List Services
The Rev. Arthur J. Basler announces a special meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Community House at Auburn Heights for families interested in the new Lutheran Church of the Incarnate.
has made several ecumenical missions to Asia and South Africa.
Chairman at the Joint Department of Evangelism of the National Council of Churches, he has held the Charles R. Erdman Chair of Pastoral Theology at Princeton prince 1954.
' Thp guest minister spoke at the Kirk last summer when Dr. Harold C. De Windt, pastor, was on vaca-
Dr.R.D.Weigun to Be Preacher
ship services which will begin in September. Some 60 families have shown genuine interest in the new coigregation about to be organized he said.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST Speaking at the 11.a.m. worship hour Sunday at the Antioch Baptist Church, 351 Prospect St. will be the R&v. Sylvester McDonald of MUwatCcee, Wis.
At 7:30 p.m. the Rev Wright and his congregation from Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Detroit, will be guests. The Rev. Walter Rowe is pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST Dean Moore, a student at Central Christian College, will speak at the 11 o'clock worship hour tomorrow at the Church of Christ, 1380 N. Perry St.
'Women's Day to Be Observed
Gory Relyea to Report on South American
Trir» With fhomle	I While his father, W. W. Hall,
Trip With Chorale	Lini5ter of the chUrCh. is in Rec-
tor, Ark. conducting revival meet-, Dr. Raymond D. Welgun, field fogs Rodney Hall, will conduct the counselor for the Council on Mis-j^ryi^ The evening worship sionary Cooperation of the Ameri-i p^od is at 6.
Can Baptist Convention, will speak)	emamnaw HI1,,
on “Opportunity Days" at both the	CRESENT HILLS
$:40 and 11 a.m. services Sunday “Spectator or Participant it Bethany Baptist Church.	j be the theme of the Rev. Robert
■^Siddra Wray will be youth as- j Sistant at the early hour and at the second service Elaine Garrett will assist.
•	A graduate of the University of South Dakota. Dr. Weigun received his bachelor of divinity de-j gree from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He earned his doc-1 tor of theology degree at Northern Special Speakers, Music
Se""“ry ln[ Port of Calibration at Macedonia Baptirt
Chicago from 1951 to 1958. somej
new members were added to "The Kind of Women We Need fie church rolls and missionary in Times Like These" will be the diving rose from *1.500 to *8.800 a|t h e m e when the Macedonia year.	j Baptist Church . c e 1 e b r a t
•	Thw will Be Done” wilt [Womens Day Sunday. Mrs. Al-
by M” Ka^ayMm.4BSSSI BUdte,
.Orville Mams.	^chairman.
I Gary Relyea will report on his	★	★	★
trip to South America with the Speaking at the 11 a.m. service Michigan Chorale at the fellow- wm ^ Miss Nelia Saunders of Mt. ship meeting at Bethany senior olive Baptist Church. Detroit, high and post high young people A graduate of Florida State , at the home of Sue Hamilton to- j Normal College, she studied law morrow afternoon.	at the University of Cincinnati and
*	*	*	Wayne State University.
Reservations are now being ac- Miss Saunders served 11 years cepted from junior and senior high „ church editor before promoted young people tor the Youth Retreat L0 public relations director of the to be held Sept. 9 and 10 at Wand Michigan chronicle.
' at*	Press chairman for the youth
ssr£^‘i £5f
JlT-T1 —lLL-!. „» hWnrtr vip«t | relations director of the Wolverine State Convention and i State Elks press chairman. I ——————	She has also served as gen-
When we realize that today's eral chairman for the March of nicolMlic was most likely yester-jDimes for Wayne County, day's social drinker, and that}	*	*	* <
alcohol is to many, people a habit- 0*#* soloist tomorrow morning) forming beyerage. how can intelli- will be Mrs. Alberteen Jackson of) gent and wise parent* set an New Bethel Baptist Church, example that encourages sons and Other activities include a fellow-j daughters to. drink?—Judge Emma ship tea from 4 to 6 with Mrs. Tall Schofield, an associate Justice)Gladys Ford, chairman A special <nt find District Court of Easterntprogram has been arranged for the VfiMtoa* Courtty, Masa.	levening service.	I
Adams when he preaches at 10 ,m. Sunday at the Crescent Hills Baptist Church.
The Rev. Fr. Adams attended a Baptist Camp this week for pastors of Eastern Michigan where instructions were given to rekindle interest of old members in church work.
ST. STEPHEN EPISCOPAL The Rt. Rev. Archie Crowley, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will visit St. Stephen Episcopal Church, Adams and Westview Roads at 10 a.m. Sunday.
He will confirm a class of members. The Rev. Barton Lloyd will present the class.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Attending Maranatha Bible Conference in Muskegon this week are Linda and Douglas Brown, and Jack and Jennie Crandall. They are youth leaders at Memorial Baptist Church.
PROVIDENCE BAPTIST Members at Providence Missionary Baptist Church will observe Youth Day tomorrow. Speaking at m. will be the Rev. Herman Yorzer of Detroit.
A musical program will be presented at 3 pm. Several members will take part in a mock wedding at 8 p.m.. The Rev. Claude Good-
win. pastqr, said the public is invited.
* * #
FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST The Weatherhead Quartet, co prised of Lilly and Earl Weather-hqad, Glen Payne and Armond Morales with Henry Slaughter pianist wilt present a program of gospel music at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the First General Baptist Church, 249 Baldwin Ave. There will be no admission charge.
*	*	*
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Peter van Lierop, missionary and instructor at Yonsei University, Korea will preach at 11 Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church.
*	★	★
Associate pastor the Rev. Galen E. Hershey will speak at 9:30 a.m What Is New In Religion?' Royce Everett will sing “Fear Not Ye, O Israei" by Buck for the offertory solo.
Many Apply for Patents
About 90,000 patent applications are filed each year with the U.S. patent office, according to the Catholic Digest. Nearly half of these are filed by independent inventors, including hundreds women.
Tlie group consists of FI oyd Chapel, Murray Snow and Gloria Clarno.
Miss Clarno will also present a piano solo, “Go Down to the Jordan."
'I Saw a Star” will be the selection sung by Murray Snow and Cecile Rose of New Hope Bible Church. Nancy Taylor at Alders-gate Methodist Church will play ‘The Old Rugged Cross" cm the accordion.
Sing" and “When Life Is Over" will be presented by the Glory Way Double Duet of First General Baptist Church. Hie four include Bonnie Johnson, Laura McGruder, Helen and Nancy Steward. Eunice and Elvin King will sing a duet.
The First Social Brethren Quartet will sing “JesUs Signed My Pardon" and “How Long Has U Been?"
Patricia and Carolyn Gldcumb will do their own accompanying when they alag “The Lord Is a B a s y Man" and “Give Me Time.”
Four-year-old David Hancock will offqr “He Owns the Cattle.’* and “The Last Mile of the Road' will he presented by Roger Hancock and Jimmy Van Meter.
In charge of the afternoon affair will be Cecil Rose, adult adviser; Shirley Keneipp, secretary and treasurer; Earlene Kuppert, song lleader; and Betty Boone, pianist.
ary at large at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lutheran Church of Bloomfield Township. Square Lake and Telegraph Roads.
★ A • A
Preaching the sermon will be the Rev. Karl ' H. Trautmann, pastor of Charity Lutheran Church, Detroit, and a member' of the mission board of the Michigan District, Lutheran^ Church—Missouri Synod.
The officiant will be the Rev. Richard L. Schlecht, pastor 81. Paul Lutheran la Royal Oak and counselor of the Pontiac Circuit Michigan District.
The Rev. William C. Grate ot St. Mark Lutheran Church Orchard Lake, who until recently served te mission, will be liturgist. * The public is Invited to both the [church service and the reception^ which follows in the educational room.	4-
CONCORDIA GRADUATE The Rev. Mr. Pauling comes to Pontiac from Paullina, Io?va. He attended Concordia College in St Paul, Minn, and was graduated tojfune from Concordia College in StDouis, Mo.
\ During the summer of 1958 he served as a student minister in Grand Teton National Park witn the National Council ot Churches program. His year of internship was at St. Peter Lutheran Church Huntington Station, Long Island, N. Y.
Following graduation he accepted the call te the Bloomfield Church.
The future program of the church calls for organization as congregation in September and the erection of the first unit of a new church next year.
A ★ A The Sunday morning service of worship is at 10:15 a.m. Church School Mows at 11 o’clock.
guest minister at historic First Baptist Church in Westfield, N.J. (Sunday.
ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE
239 E. Pike Street
10	am.—Sunday School
11	am.—Morning Worship 7 pm.—Evening Service
Rev. Harold L. Harris PE 4-6216
Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH
COOLEY LAKE RD. at I/OCKHAVXN R*y. W. Cod man Plant. Paator
Sunday School .. 10.15 A.M.
Church Service.. 9:00 AM.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
Temporarily Meeting: Hickory Grove School
Labtar, South of Square Lake ltd.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. EVENING WORSHIP 8 P.M. PRAYER MEETING
(Wednesday) 7:30 PM.
Pa* tor:
The Rev. Wallace Arthur Alcorn FE 8-1992
Local Leader Joins Staff
Grieta Van Coevering
Becomes Hostess on
Mission Campus
Grieta Van Coevering of 6150) Commerce Rd., Orchard Lake has joined the staff of Ganado Mission, I Ganado, Ariz. as campus hostess.
A A A
Ganado is one of 3.400 projects sponsored by the Board of National Missions of The United Presbyterian Church. U.S.A. in the United States and West Indies.
Movie of Crusade at Bloomfield Baptist;
John N.Veneman, chairman of public relations committee ot the Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, | has announced that “Africa on the Bridge,” the new feature-length motion picture of Evangelist Billy Graham’s African crusade, will be town on Nov. 7,
Currently all services and meetings are held at the Hickory Grove School on Lahser Road. Photographed in sound and na-iral color in 17 cities across Africa from Monrovia, Liberia to Cairo, Egypt, the film ranges from sequences depicting primitive village life to scenes of modern city and industrial activity.
Exciting and colorful pagan rites and ceremonies are featured together with some big game footage.
If this year and each year thereafter, each Christian were to win another to Christ and establish him as a reproducing Christian, in five) {years the entire world would bej evangelized.—Tedd Sealye, author.
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
G. W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239	347 N. Saginaw
Bible School  . 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship ...11:00A.M.
Youth Service . 6:00 P.M.
Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
Williams Lake
Church of
the Nazarene
Hatchery Road
10	A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M- WORSHIP HOUR
TRINITY METHODIST
KEEGO HARBOR
Robert it. Benedict. Minister
10 a.m. Sermon:
"The Lighter Heart"
11:15 a. m. Sunday Sch6ol
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
MISSOURI SYNOD
St. Trinity
Auburn at Jessie IXntt aide)
Ralph C. Claus, Pastor
7
Se
Second Service
RlCV. AND MRS. PAUL A. JOHNS — Sponsored bp Christ Lutheran Church of Waterford Township, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul A. Johns have h^en invited to darkston tq start a new Lutheran
realise Mae fbete
Church. Besides calling on prospective members, the Johns occasionally have a fast game of tennis. they make their home at 6986 Church St., darkston.	t
community program that serves j Navajo, Hopl, and other Indians') of the aree.
Miss Van Coevering received an associate in arts degree from Stephens College in Columbia, Mo.
Since then she has done work at Calvin College and the University of Michigan. For 5 summers she was a camp counselor.
Miss Van Coevering is a member of the Orchard Lake'Community Church, Presbyterian,------
Guest preacher at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian Sunday morning will be the Rev. Alfred C. Siegel, pastor of United Presbyterian Churches in Cochec-ton and HortonviUe, N. Y.
His subject will be “Am I My Brother's Keeper?” Fled Fuller, baritone soloist, will sing at both services.
A graduate of Gettysburg College and Princeton Theological j Seminary, he aerved a* atudent paotor at Steelvtlle, Mo. during the summer of 19fl.
During the summer months ini 1958 he served in the national missions work at Metlakatla, Alaska. A A A
Mr. Siegel is-the son-in-law of | Mr. and Mrs. Christian Koch, directors of Christian education ut| the Orchard Lake Church.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
8 A.M. — Holy Communion 10 A.M. — Morning Prayer and Summer Church School
First Social Brethren Church
316 Baldwin, FE 2-0184
Sunday School ___10:00 A.M.
Sunday Morning
Worship .......11:00 AM.
Sunday Evening
Worship ........7:30 P.M.
REVIVAL SERVICES Nightly 7:30 P.M.
CARL DOWNEY, Evangelist August 29 through Sept. I t REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor
PILGRIM HOLINESS ! CHURCH
BALDWIN AND FAIRMOUNT
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 11A.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M.
M. C. Straight, Potior
St. Paul
Georg* Mahdsr, Pastor
Bloomfield
TOWNSHIP
I Square Lake and Telegraph S Wm. C. Graft, Pastor I Church S*rvlo* .... 10:00 A.M.
I Sunday School .... 1140 A.M.
I
I	St. Mark
1	7979 Commerce Road
i (Wut Bloomfield TowaaMp)
I Wm. C. Graf*, Paster I Sunday School :... 9 45A.M.
■ Church Service .... 8:45 A.M.
1 Cedar Crest
I Farnsworth aft Union Lk. Rd.
V	(Meal to Dublin School)
B Howard E.'Claybombo, Pastas 1 Service* at 8:30 AM. and 11 AM.
I Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Grace
I Comer Qtoneee* and Glendale
I	(Wool Bid*)
a Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor 1 Church Service ... .foiOO A.M. 1 Sunday School ... SU)0 A.M.
I Church S*rvic* . ..11-00 AM.
I Sunday School .... 11:1)0 A.M.
St. Stephen
Bashabaw at Kempf Guy B. Smith, Pastor I Church Sanric* .... 6:00 A.M. ] I Sunday School .... 9:15/ ' Church Service . . . 10:30/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27. I960
SEVEN
Communing With God Solves Many Difficult Problems
United
Presbyterian
Churches
OAKIJUTO AVEHUE
Oakland at Cadillac
Tbeodort R. AUebaeh. Pastor Audrcr Llmkeman. Youth Director Morning Worship
Biblo School .
Youth Fallow ship Evening Service Wednesday Prayer Meeting
1040 AM-
11:20 A.M. . 5:45 P.M. . 7:00 P.M.
flev.F. W. Palmer Preaching On 'Towel, Basin'
Magazine Tells Cardinal's Story
Confident Living
Spellman Has Built 50 Churches, 200 Schools, Plus Hospitals, Homes'
. 7:00 P.M.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street
P. Wm. Palmer, Palter
10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:15 A.M. Worship “Hie Towel and the Basin"
COMMUNITY UNITED
Bible School ...
Morning Worship . Youth Groupa ... Evening Worship
9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. . 6:30 P.M. . 7:30 P.M.
LAKELAND
Sunday School ..... 9.30A.M. Mominfr Worship ...10:45A.M.
JOSLYN AVE.
Bible School Morning Worship Youth Meeting .. Evening Worship .
9:30 A.M. 10:45 A.M. 6:30 P.M. . 7:30 P.M.
With the theme, ‘’The Towel and the Basin,’’ the; Rev. F.
William Palmer,	pastor, will
preach on the significance of Christ washing the feet of .his" disciples, and what it means to
the 20th century at the 11:15	„
morning service at the United “1 like to think of myself as a Presbyterian Church in Auburn simple parish priest who has ootf Heights.	‘ and one-half million souls under
Jim Connors will sing a solo. ”7 ckTt” “>» New York’» Fra*-Members of. the softball teamCardinal Spellman who. ac-l will play with Avondale Church j^^Bng to the Catholic Digert.j
League team in Pontiac Monday [evening.
At 7:30 p. hi. tomorrow the executive committee of the Women’s Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Grace Sheanf.
The last of the summer meetings for Boy Scout Troop 23 will be held in the church basement at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
I after the Pope is the world's) [most influential prelate."
Quiet and Peace Relaxes Mind, Builds Power
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE A man who runs a big bakery business once faced with a problem so worrisome to him that he thought about it day and night. It preyed upon his mind so much that he couldn’t sleep. He grew tense, irritable, nervous.
Pacing the floor of his office, he chanced | to pause in front of his mother's picture hanging on the wall. His mother had been a simple country woman whom he had not only loved | and revered but had greatly admired for her | sharp practical intelligence.
As he gazed at his mother’s face looking back at him out of the picture, he remembered something he had heard her say more than once in perplexing family situatiens: “Let’s just let the problem rest awhile and think about God.”
PEALE
Rev. W. H. Krieger figr
9	! Catholic Digest declares.
Proof of Cardinal Spellman’
During his 21 years as head of the Catholic Archdiocese of New]
York, notes the publication in the] life story of Cardinal Spellman reprinted from Fortune magazine, the prelate has built 50 churches,!
200 schools and a score of hospitals] So this harried businessman sat at his desk, took all the and homes for-the aged.	papers off the top oflt, shoved them into one of the desk
"This is a record which no other [drawers and pushed the drawer shot.
:hurchman of our times has come | He said to himself "I will turn away from this problem for near matching, the awhijt» From another drawer he took out a Bible. He settled himself back in h1s chair and started reading in the Book of Psalms.
for the poor, say* the magazine, la the fact that his Catholic charitable organizations annually spend $50 million to aid the unfortunate.
Born 71 years ago in the small
javia. men ne
\nZl\tP^sbyterian Christian
Elected President
ANN ARBOR UP—Rev. W. Harry Krieger, pastor of Trinity Church in Traverse City, was re-elected president of the Michigan District
of the Lutheran Church Missouri . .	.__-	, ......__
o	manufacturing town of Whitman,
^	COnven* Mia. the cardinal has under his
tlon here this week.	[jurisdiction 10 auxiliary bishops,
Church officials said Krieger,
| who has maintained pastoral duties addition to the presidency in the last three years, will probably' become a full-time president and
be freed from a local church con- “four elements account for] nection.	,	Cardinal Spellman’s rise to prom-i
The convention has before it ajinence among the world’s church*!	. ,	-	l S* B P .	...
proposal to establish a (250.000 meo.- „ys the CMMIc Ur*	»
headquarters building, but a site "His many-sided personality, the j go he wept, and in the course of conversation this other Than You Think” will be the title not been selected.	[vitality of his see^ the gradual|xnan ma(je a seemingly irrelevant remark which In turn trig-[of his two morning messages.
Dosition^n Amertean'^etv and gered a thou*ht whlch burst upon our friend’s mind with “Growing Pains of the Korean foe vastly increased importance ofjthe force ot sudden inspiration. He saw in it, clearly indicated, [Churth '	the evening topic
Let never day nor night tin hallowed pass, but still remember what the Lord hath done. —Shakespeare.
BETHEL TABERNACLE *:
Pirn Pentecott Church of Pontiac
ss.. .10 ml Wonblp 11 am.
Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm,
Tues. and Thurs., 7:30 pm.
»t* nod Mr*. B. Crouch
M4I Bald win Art.	PS I-I1M
CHURCH OF CHRIST
« LAPAYITTI WT.
Lord’s Day Evening Wednesday Evening ,
. I* J# A M. . 1.H P. M: . IMP S.
First Christian Church
Disciples of Chris!
Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Church Service 10:15 A. M.
DR. PETER VAX J.IEROP
And there he sat for a full half hour in the midst of a business day, quietly reading the Psalms of David. Then he turned to the New Testament, to some of the knew bet, and reread |h,e great words. Then
Bible and sat tjulte still, thinking about Ood.	Cfn F tn Q naa V T	1 /t/
He thought about God’s gotxlness; about His providenceGDlUi IU Of/CuiV LjUCd.il j - how great His love. Then he offered a silent prayer of thanks- i 2,521 priests and 401 churches. Livlne	n .	, •	,	„ „
L ui* Archdiocese ooerates 430igIVlng'	The Dr. Peter van Lierop, a taught at the North Japan College
Catholic schools with 6371 teachersl A *eeling of lnward calm pervaded him. His mind had j Presbyterian fraternal worker in in Sendai.
and 216,000 students. *	[grown qtttet. Ho relaxed, like a rubber band returning	1A°,^.l Returning to Korea in 19.72. he
First
Congregational
Church
Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Clemens Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Morning Worship Service 9:30 A. M.
"What a Day May Bring" The Rev. Mr. Burton C»r* for Children 7 and Under
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
4$ NORTH ROSELAWN
Sunday School 10 AM. Morning Message
by the Pastor 11 A&L Special Music .
7 P.M.—Evening Service Wednesdoy Bible Study and Prayer' 7 P.M.
Evangelical United Brethren Church
212 Baldwin Ave.	Phone FE 2-0728
Worship — 8:30 and 11:00 A. M.
Sermon: "GOD’S MESSAGE TO US"
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
MALTA MALL. 82 PERKINS STREET
EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
lUv. John Mead. Speaker
No Service Thursday Evening
Sunday, Sept. 4— Rev. Ada Henry of Muskegon
[its natural shape after having been stretched taut.
He went back to his work much refreshed. Suddenly the thought came to him to go down the street and see a certain man.
and 7 p.m. at foe Oakland Avenue
began a program of relief through Church World Service and foe United States Civil Assistance Command in Korea. In 1956 he was transferred to his present assign-
UNITY
70 Chamberlain FE 5-2773
MI 7-11*3
9:30 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship
"High Com of Living '
Wednesday. 8 P.M.
U.S. Catholics in the church.’’
He I*
Census Bureau [Gives Decision
■ntly a faculty of Yonnei University in Seoul, institution that Is the union
the first step to a solution of his problem.
★ ★ ★
! As a consequence of that incident he now follows the same, proMurewni, tn, problem posing dWM difficulty. He withdraws his attention from the problem long enough to ! concentrate upon Ood. Then he goes back to the problem, but iwith his mind quieted and relaxed. He finds this method valid [for all kinds of problems.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
SMS WstklM Lake Rd.. N. W. Oak Co. Mkt. (Hi Mile i
Sunday School 10 a.m. Classes for aU ages! Preaching 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Youth at 6:30 p.m. • Radio — CKLW 7:30 a.m,, 800 kc in Dotroit
A. J. Mighty, Pte. DeWlU Baughey, Asst. Pal
cnl Coliege.
Dr. van Lierop teaches a required course in Christian education in foe college of theology, sev-Impressive as this experience is, I was not exactly leral elective courses, and has pre-lutheran Community Is surprised to learn of it. I know many other persons who iparff1 a textbook in Christian ed-j Declared New Center use a like approach with equaUy wonderful resuits.
of U S Population	cour8e- the *lrst thing we should do about any problem Iria!’ Seminary and Seoul National)
K	is to try to think it through. The mindsOod gave us are surly |Univmity-
pfRRtN in _ Thi* too n<*r'lntended to be used. But tough problems sometimes overwhelm!	.,** hp u...
eeSfTfoheran community /Ife Strain develops. Our minds become agitated and contused. Lied time to leadership of Southern Illinois, 50 miles east of answers elude us.	'	ihe Korea Student Christian Movc-
St. Louis, has just been tentatively]	’ ★	★ 4r	jment, and was acting secretary
declared by*tw Census Bureau to[ At such times the wise course Is to set the problem aside until a year ago when a Korean! be foe new center De population of momentarily, and fill your mind with thoughts of Ood Thel*ecre,arY wa# aPP°in,ed- He con-the United States	peace of Ood permeating your consciousness induces calm,!tiT* ,0 ^ ** <ou"s!!or' >
The final LisL coLrning^;^.^ the tensions, rdsto^s and re.aSe^rour mentrt15
exact center will not be made un-!*,tw^[‘	■. ^ ■ j monthly meetings in their home,
hi next year.	! Oftentimes there also conies guidance in the form oisotneiand help in foe distribution of re-
The community of 56 Lutheran)practical idea or helpful clue.	\	Uief food and clothing in the refugee
(psidents, has 18 houses, one small!	\ (Copyright, 1960)	[churches.
super market, a grain elevator, a;-—-—w------—.	„rmrn »v	~
farm implement store, a Lutheran!	STUDliA §-> BLW.lLM
church, and-a-Lutheran parochial) ,	7	,	j Born m Chicago, the Presbyte-
„ Bishop From Pakistan SiSL!—	Speak to Italian brsw-rjtf*
ing the World War If Dr. van
Speaking at the Holy Hour ar-iorder’s headquarters in Detroit. M*r°P »rved as interpreter in ranged for Italian speaking people) Bishop Obert will return to the Non*1 Africa and Italy among
Sent 11 in St Michael Catholic i^iocese °* Dinasjpur. Pakistan „ „ trool,s' ... sepi. u in si. Micnaei Latnoiici	’	Following graduation from Hope
Church will be the Rt. Rev. Joseph 1 e	•	College in 1946, he entered Pitts-
Obert, a Catholic bishop on leave|	[burgh Xenia Theological Seminar
Central Methodist
RZV MILTON H BANK. D.D . MlnUUr REV DANIEL J. W ALLACE. B D . Aiioelat* Mtnliter REV. JOHN H. HALL. O D . Associate Minister
MORNING SERVICES . . 8:46 A.M. and 10:5(5 A.M.
“ON TO PKRFECTION”
REV. WALLACE 8PEAKINO
(BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A.M.)
ST. PAUL METHODIST
1U C Square Lake Rd.'	PS 1-1333- PE 1-2751
Morning Worship — 16 AM. and 11:15 AM'
REV. A E POTBURV, Ouest Preacher
Church School 16 A M.
Sr. Youth Fellowship. 4 P.M.	Intermediate, 5 P.M.
REV. JAMES A McCLUNG. Minister SUPERVISED NURSERY - ALL SERVICES — AMPLE PARKINO
The community has no ordinances, no crime, no juke boxes, dk> soda fountains, no filling stations, no movie theaters, and no saloons.
But it does have quiet charm, motorists approaching the town on U.S. Highway 50 soon discover.
from Pakistan.
TTie Rev. James L. Hayes.
^——	I ■ . _	.. „ .. _	receiving his degree in 1949. After
The worship service will begin at past®r' said all Italian speaking j duate work af Wayne state Uni. 3MU.	“ .?,e Pon;tiac area are versity and University of Pitts-
A member of the congregationjtiT	.f.,J*erVCf	hurgh he received his Ed.M. and
PXrdhPaUl	K ^r ph D- ^
'Bishop Obert^ has spent many	:	|n im.1 he was married to El-
LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH
1 1(U« East •( Auburn Heights, l Block North of Auburn Rd. Sunday School IS A.M. Morning Worship it A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 >.M.
Tuesday Night Bible Study 7:30 P M.
"11 You Neod Spiritual Encouragement . . . £omg"
Pastor THEODORE MOSIES
Chicago Has Largest Number of Catholics I
Marimont Baptist Church	
68 W. Walton	, FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL		10:00 A. M. L
MORNING SERVICE 			11:00 A.M.
AM. "The City Dan"	
YOUTH GROUP 			6:30 P. M. i
EVENING SERVICE		7:30 P. M.
P.M. "Concealed Weapons"	
Rev. Somers, preaching	
DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH
Elisabeth Lake Rd. at Ttlden	OR 3-13M
Sunday School .. 10 A.M Morning Worship .. 11:00 A.M. Junior and Beginners' Church
Youth Service .................................6:30 P.M.
Evening Church Service ........................7:30 P.M.
Midweek Service ........... ....... 7:00 PM. Wednesday
Pastor—REV. LEE LaLONE	8 8 Supt —ARTHUR EWALD
CM to 11:30 AM—Communion and Worship-Service 11:45 to 11:15 AM—Sunday School Classes All A 0:30 P.M —Tonne People’s Service 7:11 P.M — Evangelistic Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HURON AT WAYNI
MV. WILLIAM H. MAUACM, O.O. AasncMn Hshr REV. OALIN I. HtRSHEY, t.D.
WORSHIP SERVICES7 CHURCH SCHOOL .
9:30-11:00
9:30-11:00
Heaviest concentration of U. S |
X'S.t't01* " To Translate Bible
Two million Catholics live with-;
'tArt^Wifh Contributions
This is 42 per cent of that terri- [
tory’* population.	j From "The Ethiopian Herald,"
j Second highest concentration is I Ethiopia — The English-speaking in Boston, where 1.6 million Cath- congregation of Christ Chapel on ||olics constitute half of the popuia- j Haile Selassie I. Boulevard and I lion within the territory of thatjSahle Sellassie Abadina Street has |archdiocese.	[raised Ethiopian 52,229.07 »U.$.j
:5897.20) as a Christmas offering for the production of Portions of the Holy Scriptures in the language' NEW YORK (if - The Cath-jof th* Anuaks-jolic Digest, most widely circulat-'	*	*	*
ed Roman Catholic publicaUon. is Th* Anuaks are the "tail people’’ [starting two new foreign editions w^°	inhabit	areas	in	Western
— in Manila, foe Philippines, and'Eth‘°P*a	and	Eastern Sudan.	The
[Calcutta, India. It already has)Scriptures will be a big factor in editions in German, Italy. Ireland, 11*»* literacy program for them. England, Australia, Switzerland. I	*	w	♦
Belgium and Holland, in addition! The Scripture project is an! [to America.	[American Bible Society effort, and
—■*—------ [the funds fob the Anuak transia-
Many a miserable, neglected [ tion of the Gospel of John have [home, many a lifelong invalid,|been turned over to the Rev. Lynn
[ Digest Adds Circulation
First Church THE Nazarene
60 STATE STREET
SUNDAY SCHOOL ...	9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP . 1100 A.M.
Morning Sermon By Dick North Special Music—Oalthcr Trie
SACRED CONCERT
2:00 P.M.
THS GAITHER TRIO
YOfoTH FELLOWSHIP .. 7:00 P.M. EVANOEUSTlp SERVICE 7 00 P.M.
LBS BOY MeCLSBRY PrvacMna ,
RT. REV. JOSEPH OBERT
| eanor Creowell whose late father [ was pastor of the Oakland Avenue Church.
In 1949 Dr. and Mrs. van Lierop [were appointed for service in Ko-jrea. During the Chinese attack, [they lived in Japan where he
Missionary Carvosky Also News Vendor
: Scnor Bronislaw Carvosky conducts excellent colportage work in the port of Buenos Aires. As -a j news vender he has a special permit to sell among the dock workers and crews of the many ship> [•which come from every pail of [the world.
i He not only sells Scriptures 'in [many different languages but. hav-i ing access to the ships, does a bit [of missionary work as well. Cus-Jtomarily he inserts a Gospel Portion in foe books and magazines [he sells.
"Waterford Township's American Baptist Church"
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery 'Road Worship 10 AM.	11 AM. Sunday jSchooi
Large Parking Lot	Nursery During All Services
J. X. VAN ALLXN. PASTOR
many an inmate of the insane Ashley of the British and Foreign asylum, has become such through Bible Society in Addis Ababa, the habit of novel reading.—Ellen which represents the American ~ White.	I Bible Society in Ethiopia.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
WEST HURON AT MARK STREET
Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, Pastor Percy M. Walley It., Minister of Education' t „Two Worship Services — 8:40 and 11:00 A.M.
Serinon by Dr. Raymond D. Weigum • "OPPORTUNITY DAYS'' ,
I	9:45 A.M. — Church School Gasses for AH
I Wednesday 7:15 P.M. — Mid-Week Service “Spiritual Con vernations"
.	, ’'An Amencrm .Baptist Convention (?hatch ’
CHURCHES of CHRIST-
Listen to the "Herald oI Truth" Each Sunday
CKLW TV 8:30 A.M.
SYLVAN LAKE
Bible School 9:45 A M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Evening Service 6 P.M.
WXYZ 8:00 P.M.
PONTIAC
lit* N. Perry St W W. Hall. Minuter PE 2-6360
Morning Worship 10:50 A.M.
Evening Worship 6 P.M. Wed. Bible Study 9:30 P.M.
LAKE ORION
1080 Hemmingwey Rd. off Clsrkston Rd. Bible Study Sun. 9:45 A.M. Tues 7:30 P M; , Worship 10:45 AM. 600, PM
EVANGELIST JACK VAN IMRE
Speakihg and Playing SUNDAY, AUGUST 28th 11:00 A.M.
‘ Eit'r\nne Welcome
Avondale Baptist Church
2155 Auburn Road
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike
The REV. DAVID K. MILLS Curate 8;Q0 A.M — Holy Communio.>
10:00 A M --- Morning Prayer and 'Sermon by the Rev David K Mills
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
801 Commerce, Milford 8 00 A M -- Holy Communion 10.30 A M - Morning Prayer and Sermon
CLARKSTON MISSION
s Clarkston Elementery. School,-6595 Waldlon Rd.
9:15 A.M. - Holy Communion i Sermon by the Rev. Bertram T. White \ T
BIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1960
No one li useless in this world / i who lightens the burden of 'dot. — Charles Dickons.
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD
210 H. Pony
Sunday School 9:45 AM
OUR SCHOOL OFFERS YOU THE WHOLE BIBLE. YOU WILL BE WELCOME!
Nearer My God to j Has a Moving History
Many stories are told of| physician. Dr. M. D. Mann, re-"Nearer, My God, to Thee" and! pwted that the dying proataont the comfort it has brought in time*!	** hymn, saying,
of tragedy and dtotrew. polnU outj “™? ** b*em **
Doron K. Antrim, in Methodism’s
family magazine, ‘'Together.” The hymn was used in churches *	*	*	throughout the land on the ddy of
Most, famous of these, perhaps. “• A®*™1- ««JEdward VII is the tradition that it was played by the orchestra on the Titanic before the stop was swallowed by the icy waters of the North Atlantic after bitting an iceberg on the morning of April IS, 1912.
Morning Worship 11:00 A M. Evangelistic Rally 7:00 P.M.
Choir Music in All Services
It h said al*o to have brought solace to President William Me-Klaley, who died from an assassin’s bullet In IMf. McKinley’s
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
30 Whittemors Street Sunday 7:30 P. M.
Dr. tnu of TOnt. spssker Wednesday Silver Tea
FIT “
METHODIST CHURCH
501 MT. CLIMINS STRICT Lfil H. Howiton, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11A.M.
Rev, A. L. Brown, ,S. B. Lakeland, Florida
EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M.
■TEMPTATION Rev. Howison, preaching
MID-WEEK SERVICE WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M.
directed that It be included in the memorial services in Westminster Abbey.
• * * *
The author of thfese famous! words was an English ’girl, Sarah Flower, who dreamed of a career! as an actress. She saw in her! actress’ roles an opportunity to! express great religious truths. After her marriage to William B., Adams , in 1834. she won warm' approval for her portrayal of Lady: Macbeth.
But soon her health failed, and ; •he turned from the stage to { writing. It Is said that her Uni- j tartan pastor, the Rev. W. A. Fox, suggested the hyms to her. j It was he who brought out her| first volume of hymns in 1841, and it included "Nearer, My God, tp Thee.”
* * *
The tune how associated with the hymn was composed by Dr. Lowell Mason, the first man awarded a doctor of music degree in this country, in 1856. He re-; mains one of the few American1 hyihnists whose music has won acceptance in Europe. m J
Columbia Men at State Camp
BRACING CEILING — Edsel Malkin of 1374
Apostolic Church of Christ
458 CENTRAL
Young People Saturday .. . 7:30 P. M.
Sunday School and Worship 10.00 P. M.
Sunday Evening Service .... 7:30 P. M.
Services Tues. qnd Thurs.. 7:30 P. M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142
Bishop L. A. Parant
Rev Boyd fo S D 6 a If I J°slyn Rd., from left, Lawrenme Ferman of J , c J j Opdyke Rd. and Peter Vander Hoek of 94 On Judgment Sunday | e. Beverly St. brace the ceiling in preparation
at Morning Service
for plastering at’ First Congregational Church. Laymen of the congregation do volunteer work in assisting with the construction of the sanctuary and Sunday School classrooms.
Methodists to Hear Musical Numbers
A choral group consisting of Mrs. Lloyd Dawson, Mrs. Paul Kratt, David Austin. George Hevei, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Legge and Mrs. and Bps. David Cowan will sing “Oh. Lord, We Worship Thee" at the 10 a.m. service in First Methodist Church Sunday.
The Rev. William Worth, associate minister will preaeh on "What Have We Lost?" The offertory number win be "Praise Ye the Lord,on High’’ by Edmondson.
; The' Rev. Mr. Worth will speak on "The Sunny Blue" when members meet for fellowship and B-m* rtiidr'	T:3B Wednesday eve-
ning.
ST ANNE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION
Smith St. tad Terrv Oakley Park Rd.. Walled Lake Sunday School t:30 A.M. Ctiurch, 10 00 A M ■ Sponsored by St. James, B hem.
KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH
MM S. Oaaa Lake Hoad SUNDAY SCHOOL—10 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP—11 A. M. XVSNINO WORSHIP-7 M P. M. Cooperating with Southern Baptist
ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES T0U SERVICES 8 and 10 A.M.
5301 Hatchery Road Drayton Plains, Michigan
WATERFORD QUARTET Appearing at the lit General Baptist Church
14* Baldwin Avf. Podtlac. Mich.
Rational. Lutheran Council Churches ascension
WATERFORD
Meeting at Leggett School 8631 Pontiac Lake Rd. Wm. LaFounfain, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.00 AAA. SERVICE......10:00 AM
CHRIST of the LAKES
WHITE LAKE TWP.
6533 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ivan C. Item, farter SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15.A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A M.
SYLVAN LAKE
Riga, off Orchard Lake
> Bo hind Syhraa Shopping Castor) Pastor Clark WcPhaif SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.00 AM. SERVICES 800 end 10:t5 AM.
CHRIST
WATERFORD TWP.
Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Arrid E. Andaman, Pastor
WORSHIP § A.M/and I t AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR
Donald G. Zill, ’Pastor Matins Service .... .8:30 AM. Morning Worship . .9:30 A.M. and Sunday School
ST. JOHN'S
PONTIAC -
87 Hill 8t. at Cherry 8t. Charlee A. Colberg. Paetor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
The SALVATION ARMY 7T
29 W. Lcrwrence Street
Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 >.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER
Good Music—Singing — True to the Ward Praaching
God Meets With Us — Tou Too, Are Invited
Several men of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church are spending the weekend at Baptist State Camp! at Roscommon.
The group includes Buell Tanner, president of the Brotherhood at Oolumbia Church; Joe Noring, president of the Brotherhood of the Clinton River Baptist Association; and Frank Dillon, training union director of the local church.
The Rev. Marlon F. Boyd, pastor, will preach on “Touch of God” for his Sunday morning message. His evening .subject will be "The Process and Pronouncement of Judgment.”
The personnel committee announces that Clarence B. Jack-son of Louisville, Ky. will be at the church this week in view of a call to be minister of education. ★ ★ *
Mr. Jackson is now serving in l that Capacity at the Vine Street Baptist Church in ‘ Louisville.
It's Very Hard to Be a Negro
Rev. Harold F. Douglas Accepts Call to Charlotte
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I
Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan
Leaving Monday for Charlotte,’lEstel D. Moore,
,N. C. where he has accepted the superintendent of the Churches of||| Ask Marian Andorson; pastorate of the ParKwood Ave. God in the Oregon and Washing- tgj r tl_»	w*! Church of God is the Rev. Harold ton. For the past four years he has|f|
CVOn ina» oreai voice(p ^ugjag 0f 9 Ottawa Dr. made his twine in Yakima. Wash.tfl
Is Often Re buffBd	f Pastor of the Pike Street Church	———— -----------------
lot God, he will preach his last j sermon in Pontiac at 11 a.m. Sun-]
Marian Anderson, long known as da^ Hla subject will be "Reaffirm, the worlds greatest contralto, has atton 0f the Holiness Life, given command performances for| Mra	a talented musi-
ie. Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor former state] H Rev. W. E. Halers, Ass' t Pastor
eitt&i
^Society Reports ^on Blind Work
kings, sung stellar roles at theLian win present the Youth Choir!
Metropolitan Opera House, given in a muslcal program at ^	^
concerts in every continent. I evening service.
*	* P ■	During the 23 months of the Rev,I A ,	D.i ■
To honor her the United States Mr. Douglas’ pastorate, member-] AHICriCOn DIDI6 VPrOUp appointed her delegate to the ship has increased from 169 to 239 Has New Film Which United Nations.	land another parsonage purchased.]
But even she has been barred i The new pastor will be the Rev from a white waiting room in •
9:45 a. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
Classes for Alt Ages
p 10:45 A. M—-MORNING WORSHIP
“Peter; The Griper *
Evening Service—7:00 P.M.
"The Bible”
tt	Dr. H H. Savage, speaking at both services
Shows Service
FIRST METHODIST
MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M.
“IWhat Have We Lost7*
Rev. William F. Worth, Preaching 11:15 AM.—CHURCH SCHOOL Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 7:3C “The Sunny Side”	>
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 AIW6RT ROAD
Nun Teachers Help : Lower School Costs
f Catholic elementary schools in i New York City educate each of fjtheir 165.000 school children at an | average cost of about 385 per year, | says the August-Cstholic Digest. 'i| This ceropana with "at least i POt per year la New Ysrk City’s public school*,’’ according to tho M. % magasine.
Difference in cost is due partly 3 to "the devotion and frugal liv-HH ing” of the Catholic nun teachers ]who each live on about 380 per month, the magazine explains.
Rev. A! Kaiten
Wednesday Prayer Service ......... 7:30 P.L
Evangelistic Service ............. 7:30PA
Pasfor Hasten, Praaching Ample Parking — Supervised Nursery
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake Avenue	Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor
Harry Nichols, President
RALLY SUNDAY Service 2:30 P.M ; Circles 4 PM ; Pot Luck Dinner.5 PM.; Evening Service 7:30 P.M,; Rev. Arthur DeGrass, speaker; Wednesday — Rev. Marshall.
f OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHDRCH
Montcalm and Gienwood	Rev. ! W. Deeg, Pastor
|jl Sunday Services 10 00 AM. Sunday School 11:15 A.M. ■ HAVE YOU FOUND IT YET?"
mm

Some Interpret Love as Pain in the Heart
farced to take a back elevator in s California hotel . . . prevented from buying the home she want* In New York’s suburbs. She cites these incident* In sn article In a woman’s national magasine.
'* * *
How does a Negro describe these discriminations that confront him in a white world? "Sometimes it’s like a hair across your cheek. You can’t see it. you can't find it with your fingers, but you keep brushing at it because the feel of it is irritating." Miss Anderson says.
When dees the Negro first sense this hair across the cheek? Does a parent warn his child to expect It? Marian Anderson’s mother dlda’t. As • child she was aware of differences In her skin sad hair.
rA»Mk Has Acquired
it meant to be	1
.Many Definitions
, A new film about its work tor the .blind has been produced by the J American Bible Society, j Titled "So Great the Light,’’ the I film is being issued on the occasion jof the 125th anniversary of the society's services to the sightless.
★	* *
Since 1835 the society has distributed to the blind over 750,000 volumes of embossed Scriptures and talking book records in more, than 40 different languages and systems.
★	* * ,
In dolor and sound, the 28-minute, 16	mm.	film	briefly shows	the,
history of the society’s work for the Mind, and then shows the] special Scriptures in actual use by sightless people in the United States,	Korea,	Japan, India,	the
Philippines and the Sudan. I According to the film, Scriptures for the blind are expensive | to produce — each copy of the Bible la English Braille coots , the American Bible Society about *90 — but the oodety make* j them available to thooe who need
But it wasn’t until, as a teen-”	,	_	,	. . I ager, she was told “We don’t take
There is no Gospel Rrffcput love.1^^. ^ wai denied admit-1
even m there is no ^without to , muaic .......................11
faith. Sometimes love is described 1JlflliTIJj wj,at in strong, powerful terms. The
MUkitos of Easfera Nicaragua and ^	of obitacleg ,jke|
Honduras say that love is pain fh||| ^ many llght<kinMd Ne.
groes pass as whites. Miss Ander-j T^e Mossi people in French Weitjthr°ugh contribution* the society! son’s own husband was one of Africa speak of “faith” as "lean- receives from churches and Indi-: them. She says he did it in order ing on God." This would seem tojv***uala. to prove his professional abilities.]be faith, confidence, trust and]
----------------- ! dependence all included In one]
phrase. -	-
of the heart.'
There is love which so dominates] the soul that its closest emotion] seems to be pain. For the Tzotzilsj,
of Mexico John 3:16 reads, ~ B _________________________________
so hurt His heart, that He gave!
His only Son;" here is compassion One-Third New York
of an open heart which sought in1	B
Christ to reconcile the world unto L.tty IS KOITian LatnOllC
___________________ The two and one-half million
Catholics of New York City coni' matters not our profession or ,stltute one-ttaird of that city’s popr our field; the thing that counts uiajj00i according to the Catholic for eternity is our personal rela- Q{gc*t.
tlonship with the Lord Jesus Christ. | However, .the magazine notes, -Bobby Richardson of New York moat New Yorkers are noo^Tirist-| Yankees.	|an
The balance of the cost is met1
Emmanuel Baptist Church
645 S. Telegraph Rood
, SUNDAY SERVICES
10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M.
7:30 P.M.
BAPTISMAL
DR. TOM MALONE SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES Special Music Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday
MID-WEEK SERVICE WEDNESDAY 7:30 P M
Sunday. School Attendance Last Sunday 1293
Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor
"So Great the Light," was shown publicly for the first time at the! annual meeting' of the American The Valiente Indians of Panama]Bible Society on May 12. The film describe ’faith" as "catching God be ordered from Audio-Visual in the mind.” The Loma people Department, American Bible Soci-of Liberia translate “to have faith «&. 440 Park Avenue South, New in the Gospel" as,“to lay one. Yoi* 16, N.Y. There to a 34 service hand on the Good News.”	charge.
This phrase reflects the Loma' practice of identifying oneself with an object or action by “laying ’s hand on it," that is, indicating to all who witness the act
Jewish population, of the city to put at 27 per cent, and persons ] that here is one who completely with no religious affiliation at 28] identifies himself with the truth per cent.	|for which he stands.
paaCHRISTIAN SCIENCEmhh|
SUBJECT FOR SURDAY
"CHRIST JESUS"
Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and Williams Streets
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800/KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M.
TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A. M,

KEEP A
HEALTHY
Spiritual
Climate
*r
CHURCH WORSHIP
end
CHRISTIAN OROWTH
DON'T MISS A SERVICE
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Sendee 11 A. M. "The Joy of the Lord"
Evening Service 7 P. M. "The Works of the Flesh"
THE
ALLIANCE CHURCH
t. W. LAMPHER. AjYt Pastor
Columbia Avenue
BAPTIST CHURCH
64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5*9960
Sun4dy £ehool .................. 9:45 A. M.
Morning Wonritip...... .........%. .11 A. M.
"A TOUCH OF GOO"
B, T. U...	>...................6:30 P. M.
Evening Service....	......... 7:30 P. M.
"THE PROCESS AND PRONOUNCEMENT OF JUOGEMENT" REV. MARION F. BOYD, JR., Speaking Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention -------------9,485,276 Members .
Vfe Cordially Invite You to Worship With Ua.
jrururj and Chlldrte’i Church	Aapt* Parkin*
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
routine. Michigan Oft loo: P* 4-1111 Kealdenoo: PS MSM
______m Bird.
Pastor, <y. P Eastman Paraenac*. (33 Benson
Roosevelt Walla
"SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES'*
with
Roosfveit Wills, Minister
CHURCH CALENDAR
Blbla School Sunday.. •:«• A.M.
Sermon and Worship...ll:pe A.M.
It*. Warship tnd Sermon.. SM P. M. Blbla Study Tuesday..I;00 P M.
'THE SEAT OF CORRUPTION" Ip previous article* I ha to dlwuiiad with you vary fretty th* soure* at aw droblama when *1* U eonesrned, am-ptusHfea th* ld*a that most at tha sins aomaltted by mon and woman today can be traotd back to the MAT OP CORRUPTION. Tha Haft. .Ah though I hart statad this In this stria* consistently ! da net heutva I have ovtremphasliad it for t hthava that 11 people are Swart at tha mum a batter poeltioa to nisi with thaw.
our jitwntian tar the past
for thetr actions they are in
The passage* which have______ .. .	_____________—
proceed* oUt*o7 tJwmo'ut^Ootos'pORTTl* pfehi jft UaW^uR THTT
DEPILI THB MAR. Par cut of the Heart impll----------------------
adulteriae, (ornloatlooa. thefts, false witnesses, k1 ready dlicuisad with you four of I host evils and refer you to tha fifth.
"THEFTS"
ad* tvll thought*, mil i. Meephemiea. I ha ind la thi* artisla I
I tad*p*nd*nt property and evil and th*
•TRBrri SB-
«Ua* report a operators.
The aeifing of anea pngirtp_______
of hla saoesnt lntartahuni no Intention* of returning iu*h claiming it aa one’s awn hae atwsy* keen regarded as an person aa a menace to any society, la aw test our Lead mates It unauMtlCuabty clear UML “T1
pile A mar” Mtt. 11:10 He eddftlcnaliy Sferuie ue that _
one which erlglnatcc la the heart and COMB POBTH PROM TnlOMlT. Mtt. U:M. It Is evtdeut from these truths than that sUallng u A DBAIRS OP THB HEART BEFORE IT IB AM ACT OP THB HARD.
That etaaB*** are wastantly being eauuultaed on •»»** enwla fid maatlanad, Mr you to knew their rathMneai Pick u* yaw newspaper practically env day ar road .. . . . regrtaiEr ass we wtB kaav the teats. Bead of tha eanfldenae
' the shop lifter*, the pick pockett, tha hotna intruders, the__
stars holdup* and you will know I spook tha truth and Ua sat. Pag tha meat part taeaa saw of unrighteousness are not being eoWaitttad be eases ef aay pressing dire, la mediate unfortunate need, i though tMa would not e*tuee or Justify tire set) but .bjcuuce •* * sinful depraved, degenerata Heart, which regards act the MOi*TB, PRTVILBOBB. AIfD PROPERTY OP OTRBRd, Jesus made an* rtatemaut which if ae*»pt»d and pgartlcs* would solve this whale problem. He adld. Therefore all tMage whstso-mr ft woulfi (Mt bib should «it unto vm. dt ft ttta bo to tlMm——" •im. T:IJ. BKLHVKTH THOU THIS??
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Far further information call FE S-IIS6 sir wrifn to address below.
2)0 Hughes St., Pofttioc, jMkhigon
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, i960
NINE
Lets Kennedy. Swaimmn Shims in iWmlt
iu jiay hi uaiivyiuunu
ever Kennedy's plane I* stump the state at least tsar a^ssa day*.
Williams’ limousine was third in walked side by side, wasting when be spoke to the VTW e as Kennedy’s motorcade went <betr way In and ant sI the betel Wednesday, Vice Praridswt Rich->m a d—to ftiw »nd Cabs HaB, Williams stayed ard M. Nixon said be would visit .n -l—±	-	. *. a tew paces behind. Later, when Michigan at least twice b> his
***7 «** to th. Amvet. Republican bid for the ptetidency. wmism soreign wan naoonai cmniikm h muni Beach. Its* Kennedy agreed with Mams estt-
Swahwon, the Democratic choice ****£’ *	f <* Michigan as » hey stale,
succeed Williams	the “* “*** *• Mm hi the ho*«l Swaineon said he assured Kao-
otlight with Kennedy in the lead 8Ulte-	nedy at an early morning confer-
r, an open convertible.	Williams stood far bade, near the enee Friday that the Democrats
(iRFrrrn anvwsv	door, as the flash bulbs popped would cany Michigan "to a real
GREX7TEDANYWAY	andthe TV cameramen dkkedofl «we«p.” He confidently predicted
raany *	.**• their Him footage. William!, now to Newsmen that the party would
Iwarin« the end of his sixth term, win the state by a sizable margin, r grin a«ti polka dot bow tie. toid a reporter;	i .	.	*	*	*
,.*>•!• female voice •••rhjg wag swainson's day to The 35-year-old Swainaon said -ui	.u „ , 'shine.”	;the reaction to Kennedy’s initial
J*J*"*J**	★	Ivistt showed “he is a man of.
verier repuea.	. i only on the trip back to Detroit youth and vigor who gets through!
While Kennedy aad Swaineon City Airport did Williams emerge!to the people.” Kennedy Is 42.
'Aides of the Massachusetts senator said his October visit probably will last three days.	'
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■4-
:;-	^	h '	'' :i
TEN	THE PONTIAC PE&SS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, i860	/
Happiness Multiplied
5 Couples Marry
Breakfast Follows Church Rite
Joyce Ann Whitfield Married
Eight attendants in orchid nylon chiffon over taffeta pre-ceded Janice Marie Arcand to the altar in St. Vineent de Paul ■ Church where die eat* changed vows this morning with Charles R. Ferrero of, Lake Orion.
The Rev. Thompson L. Marcero celebrated the nupitaj-high Maas before a flower-hanked altkr in the presence of some 350 guests.
A small afternoon reception in the Orchard Lake Avenue home of the bride's parents followed breakfast at the Pontiac Country Club. Joining them at the evening reception in the American Legion Hall in Auburn Heights were Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrero, parents of the bridgegroom
The bridal gown of white kitten satin was styled with unpressed back pleats that fell into a chapel train. Soft roses of self-fabric accented the base of a shirred front panel. The fitted bodice with slightly scalloped sabrina neckline, featured short pouf sleeves de-signed>eto form a large soft rose.
A floor-length veil of French slik illusion was held by a pillbox hat embroidered with pearls and sequins. The bride held a cascade of white roses, orchids and valley lilies.
Honor maid, Mary Heitjan, held a colonial bouquet of white roses and valley lilies, centered by a white orchid.
Serving their lister as bridesmaid^ were Mrs. Donald Cameron of Ypsilanti and Charlotte Arcand. with Caroline Cummings and Patricia Williams of Pontiac, and Mary Ann Moriow of Bloomfield Hills. They carried pink mini-' ature roses.
Janice Rabaut Wed at Our Lady of Refuge
Carrying a mother-of-pearl prayer book topped with a white orchid and stephanotis, Janice Diane Rabaut exchanged wedding vows wijji Wayne H. Larigschied at Aeon today in Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake.
A reception for 206 guests in the Old Mill Tavern, Waterford, followed the nuptial ceremony performed by the Rev<(#Hes Bartol.
" . ★ #• *
Daughter of the Paul J. Ra-bauts of Lockhn Lane, West Bloomfield Town$hip, the bride chose floor-length white silk taffeta, tor her bedding. Applique of Alencon lace edged the scoop neckline and accented the bouffant skirt.
The . small cap which held the fingertip veiling of imported silk illusion was of matching lace.
Nancy Rabaut was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Patricia French of Livonia, Mary Carol Tues-cher of Huntington Woods and Sharon Karl of Grand Rapids. Celeste Rabaut was her sister’s junior attendant, ewe
Cascades of pale yellow Fuji
Bride (tolls with While rosebuds on their skirts Were held by Jackie Mason and the bride’s sister Joanne Jean in arch'd nylon chiffon over pink taffetA. They wore wreaths of white rosebuds,
Charles Tlmmerick, Rochester was best man. Guests were seated by Peter Halley, John Kittridge and fitobgrt Kilpatrick, all of Rochester. Donald Cameron of Ypsilanti and Harvey Ferrero of Detroit, e e - « >
Leaving for New York City, the bride wore a sheath dress of navy blue pure sUk with white accessories. The couple will be at home in Rochester.
Mrs. Arcand chose dusty rose lace and chiffon, with black accessories and shoulder corsage of white cymbidium orchids for her daughter’s wedding receptions. Yellow cym-> bidium orchids accented Mrs. Ferrero's dress of beige pure silk worn with, beige accessories.
Wed today in Central Methodist Church were Gwendolynne Hesper Polk, daughter of Mrs. Nedom G. Polk of Waterford Township and the late Mr. Polk, and Samuel J. Yarger, son of the Ralph D. Yargers of Waterford Township.
MRS. SAMVEL }. YARGER
Couple to Honeymoon in Porcupine Mountains
The Porcupine Mountain area in Northern Michigan is the honeymoon destination for Samuel J. Yarger and his bride, the former Gwendolynne Hester Polk, wed this afternoon In Central Methodist Church.
Eastern Campuses Will Be Dazzling
I______________ Following Is »• fourth of six dispatches o
to-achool wardrobes written *— —*	*
in their reapeettva regions >
, for United Press International by coeds
chrysanthemums complemented their ballerina-length dresses of turquoise silk organza over silk taffeta and, matching headbands.
e e e
Gene Langschied was his brother's best man. They are the sons of the Roy Lang-schicds of' Deerfield. Ushers were Donald Sheldon of- Dundee, Terry Dunbar of East Lansing and the bride's brother David.
Green cymbidium orchids accented Mrs. Rabaut's Sheath dress of beige embroidered organza, worn with matching accessories. Mother of the bridegroom wore green accessories with a moss green etpbroidered eyelet organza over taffeta. Her flowers were beige cymbidium orchids.
After a motor .trip to New York City, the newlyweds will be at home in Temperance where the bridegroom will teach at the -Bedford District School. Both are graduates of Michigan State University.
By CHRISTINE CHEVOOR Boston University *fl
BOSTON (UPI)—Color will go mad this fall on the Boston University scene as at most colleges In the East. Fashion-wise coeds will truly register on campus as they open the school season In wildly colored mix ’am and match ’um .outfits.
.The versatile, reversible pleated skirt In A clan full of wide open spaced plaids will make a repeat performance at old BU this year.
Skirts will tend to bo fuller with the full circle returning to the scene after a brief absence.
As for the sweater, whether its dyed to inateh or contrast with the skirt, it’s sure to he bigger and bulkier than ever.
e ★ fir ★
i A variety of collar types will be popular ftom the | boat neck to the oversized cowl neck that converts into ; a hood.
In tbe shoe department, the pointed toe is still [ right in step, though getting some competition from the square toe style.
Many a BU coed will scorn the leather shoe altogeth-i er tp wear last year’s sneakers without socks.
The jumper that, minus a blouse, can double as an i informal dance dress will enjoy Ha usual popularity with | the gal on a tuition-paying budget. The shirtwaist that | can be dresaed up or down will likewise be a favorite for | Its practical versatility.
★	★ A
Finally, for that Friday night date, BU’s fashion-wise coed will choose a gaily colored Jersey, subtle tweed or L plaid dress.
Medigovich-Gatley Service
Kingsley Inn hi Bloomfield Hills was the betting lot the reception following the marriage of Joyce Ann Whitfield and Richard A. Harris pf Trim-tan, N.J., Friday evening to All Saints Episcopal Church.
The Rev. David K. Mills officiated at the candlelight ceremony before some 150
The Thomas J. Whitfields of Oakwood Avenue, Waterford Township, are parents of the bride, who appeared to white organza sheer styled with chapel train. Petals- of Venice lace accented the soft settop neckline and were ap-pliqued on the side panels of the bouffant skirt.
Fingertip veiling of-pure silk illusion was caught by a small
Hold Wedding in Home
Vows- and rings were exchanged before the Rev. Daniel J. Wallace against a back-• ground of white gladioli and carnations. Lighting tiered candelabra before the ceremony . were the bride's cousins James and Charlton Burch of Bloomfield Hills.
■	k k *
Daughter of Mrs. Nedom G. Polk of Brookdale Avenue, Waterford Township, and the late Mr. Polk, the bride was given in marriage by her cousin L. C. Burch Jr. of Bloomfield Hills. The Ralph D. Yargers of Her-bell Drive, Waterford Township. are parents of the bridegroom. /
BASQUE WAISTLINE
Designed with tiers of white Chantilly lace over silk taffeta, the bouffant floor-length bridal gown was styled with basque waistline and Sleeves ending in wrist-points. A crown of pearls and iridescent sequins secured fingertip veiling of silk illusion.
Wearing the bridegroom’s gift of pearls, the bride held a , hand-cascade of stephanotis mounted on a white Bible.
♦ Sr It
In street-length orchid taffeta dresses styled with dome skirts and cap sleeves were honor matron Mrs. Robert Rickard with Barbara Easton , of Detroit and the bridegroom’s Sister, Mrs. Richard M. Tompkins. Their matching double flat Dior bow headpieces held posetip veils.
^ Touches of orchjd were add-. ed to the cascade of pink Reed daisies held by the honor attendant. The maids carried ail pink arrangements.
Ann Burch of Bloomfield Hills, her cousin’s flower girl, wore a floor-length pink taffeta sashed with diagonal bands of satin and chiffon and match-tog pink headpiece.
Richard M. Tompkins was best man. Richard A. Black-law, Rodney G. Treais, James E. Wilcox and Howard L. Cate Jr. seated the guests. Franklin Burch' was1 ringbearer.
Assisting at the church re-- ception were Mrs. L. C. Burch Jr., Mrs. E. Geo Wiley, Mrs. E. H. Upland. Mrs. Ivan Wilcox and Mrs. Morrell Jones.
Carnations encircled the' four-tiered cake ! and punch was served from a frosted bowl which held lighted frozen car-naion .
Mrs. Gus Grand Rapids was honor for her former mate at Michigan State versity. Kay EUeen and Mary Jo Whitfield attended their sister as bridesmaids with Helen Jane Spark.
They wore ballerina-length
Out-of-Towners Highlight Season
Area Has Guests, Parties
By RUTH SAUNDERS
BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. Arthur £. Ulrich of Montclair, N. J. who formerly lived to Birmingham, is spending ten days here and dividing her Urn* between Mr. and Mrs. Wallen'Pease of Oakland Drive, and Mr.; and Mrs. Charles D. McCall of West Lincoln Avenue.
Mrs. Pease gave a luncheon' for the visitor Tuesday and on Wednesday Mrs. Earl Smith was a luncheon hostess.
Mrs. Verirnn Genn entertained at luncheon Thursday at Orchard Lake Country dub.
* ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Liles and Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Scales gave a cocktail party and Bar shower Sunday evening to the Greene home for bride-elect Jean Florez and Thomas Bruce Day whose wedding will be in Christ Church Cranbrook the afternoon of Sept. 9.
Mrs. George Schatz will give the spinster dinner Sept. 7 and the bridegroom - elect's^parents Mr. and Mrs. John E. Day of Saginaw will give the rehearsal dinner Sept. 8 at Orchard Lake Country Club.
Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Genaro Florez of Phoenix, Ariz., formerly of Birmingham.
*
Among plans for Labor Day weekend is the sea-food cook-out Mr. and Mrs- James Coulter will give Saturday. Sept. 3 at their home to Puritan road.
cascaded from their bouquet
ol Fuji chrysanthemums and stephanotis.	...
Also in the wedding party we cousin and nephew of the couple. Patti Lyon Gray-hfri, flower girl, to mint green
They have asked a group of their friends to assist with the preparations and enjoy the luscious lobsters, dams etc. due from the East coast that morning.
Among the guests will be the R. B. Fehrs, the William Hahns, the Kenneth L.‘ Conns,' Mr. and Mrs. William Pryor, Mr. and Mrs..S. C..Cbx, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Trautman and the Alfred Alfs.
k k k
Mrs. Ralph L. Skinner was hostess at a farewell luncheon Thursday for Mrs, Warren Seelye, who with Mr. Seelye will go to their Winter home near Sarasota, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Skinner have recently moved back to Birmingham after several years in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Judge Bearden were hosts at an old-time SOuftiern barbecue Saturday at their Tottenham road home.
Many of the out-of-t own guests had come to attend the wedding that morning of the v Bearden’s son Dan, and Brenda Anne Whitings
Mrs. O. L. Grans of Palestine, Tex. and Mrs. L. L. Colbert leave next week for a visit of several weeks in Etn
tNEAt—Many of the new fashions* have dunging necklines. So when you wear them, remember to apply your foundation make-up below (he gown’s neckline so that ' you can’t see where the foundation ends.
oeganoy **** » w»«*v_ stephanotis and wUta W chrysanthemums. Kim Harris el Glenside, Pa., carried the rings,
* * *
Dale Ackley Harria also of GtensMe was Ms brother’s best mas- They are the som MMr amTIfra. Earle W. Harris of Treatbn, N. J. Seating the ghests were Michael lorimer of Joliet. HI.. Thomas C.' Ken- ^ niebtt.' Arlington Heights. 111;. ' and James C- Rich of Cleve- , land. Ohio.
Returtog front a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will live in East Lansing where the bridegroom wfll, complete senior engineering studies at Michigan State University. His bride will teach in Williamston.
Mrs. Whitfield’s dress of rose beige silk organn over taffeta was styled with a yoke of . Chantilly lace. She cboee harmonizing accessories. A satin cummerbund accented the blue lace sheath drew selected by Mm Harris.
Area Miss a Top Girl at Camp
InterlochenAward Goes to Marjorie Stettbachen *
Eighteen-year-old Marjorie Steftbacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stettbacher of ffiUcrest Street, Birmingham, has keen named one of the outstanding high school girl musicians at Interlocheu’s National Music Camp this summer. The announcement was made at tbe final awards as-- sembly Sunday.
★	*	*
Awarded annually, the honor recognizes qualities of leadership and campmanship as well as outstanding musical ability. *	k' k
The young clarinetist who plans on entering the University of Michigan this fall was concert mistress of the National .High School Symphonic Band, a position she held during weekly challenges from other clarinetists for the honor.
.	★	*	i
She was also a member M the National High School Symphony Orchestra where she played wider the direction of Howard Hanson, Lt. Col. Hugh Gutyv Or. Joseph E, Maddy. Dr. George C. Wilson and other nationally famous conductors.
Miss Stettbacher was concert ’ mistress of the band Jhe night they played the world premiere of Don Gillis’ “Concerto for Organ and Band.”
Women's Section
silk organza over taffeta were styled with Chantilly lace bodices. Gold and salmon roses comprised their cascade bouquets and were combined with natural ivy for their head-bands.
Elizabeth Connolly of Bloomfield Hills appeared in white organdy over mauve* taffeta previously worn by the bride when she was flower girl at Elizabeth’s mother’s wedding. She carried white rose petals in a white basket.
The bridegroom had Donald Mitchell of Farmington for his best man, with John S. Carton of Battle Creek and Eric An-dreoli of Akron seating the guests.
At the dub reception, candelabra holding rose;, carnations and gypsophila centered the bride's table laid with white satin, and shiall tables for the guests.
Leaving for Long Island by way of Montreal, Quebec and New England, the new Mrs. Medigovich chose a brown silk suit and harmonizing accessories.
k k k
The bride, a graduate of Kingswood School Cranbrook, and her husband, an alumnus Of Millbrook School, Mill brook, N.Y., will rissume their studies . at the University of Michigan. Mr. Medigovich is affiliated with .Lambda CM Alpha Fraternity.
Mint green Chantilly lace was Mrs. Galley’s selection for her daughter's wedding. Mother of the bridegroom appeared in beige silk chiffon. Both mothers Wdfe orchids.
The bridegroom's parents hosted, the rehearsal dinner Thursday evening at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. >
The bride Is attending Wayne State University and her husband is working on' his master’s degree to pqycholofty at the University of Michigan. They will live on Murphy Avenue.
Mrs, Polk pinned an all-pink corsage of carnations and rosebuds to her jacket dress of powder blue silk crepe. Mrs. Yarger chose a navy blue silk crepe sheath dresa with lace jacket. White carnations and white rosebuds comprised her corsage.
Womens Air Race Will Be in Muskegon
LANSING (UPI)—Muskegon will host the Women’s Air Race next month, the State Depart- • mettt of Aeronautics said Friday.
The fifth annual “small race.” is a cross country efficiency event will be a round-robin event this year. Entries to the race sponsored by the Michigan Chapter of the 99’s will take off at timed intervals and fly cross-couptry.to locations covering about RIO miles. Winners are based on speed and gas consumption efficiency-
*	*.y *
Previous races saw lady pilots, often with their , bus-bands- or other males as copilot, entered'from Michigan, Ohio, Illinois. Indiana, Wisconsin. North Dakota, Kansas and Texas. The race starts from Muskegon Sept. 34. 11)111 pilot* •learn the course to follow AS night previous fo	- Miy*
ficld Mls, left, and Mrf. E. L Keeffe 1 of Birmingham chat over their dp* prooch as they stroll from Ihe green at
Orchard take Mrs. Masher championship
Country won' the , Friday.
Club' where ladies' golf
the bridal gown of antique peau de soie in a deep Ivory piade. The bouffant skirt swept into a chapel-length train.
Tiers of silk illusion veiling fell from a cap of the rare lace. The bride wore opera-length ivory gloves and the bridegroom’s gift of pearls. White roses and stephanotis comprised her cascade bouquet.
Sally Lynn Coburn of Battle Creek was maid of honor, with Shelagh Ann Girard and Jane Wilson, both of Bloomfield Hills, serving as bridesmaids.
Their dresses of cafe au lait
MRS. VASO R. MEDTGOVtCH
Reception in Bloomfield Hills Country Gub followed the iFri-day evening nuptials of Sherrill Elizabeth GaUey and Vaso R. Medigovich of Akron, Ohio.
The Rev. Lester DObyns of Christ Church Cranbrook performed the ceremony in the Lahscr Road home of the bride’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. L." Warren Gatley. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Medigovich of Akron.
Heirloom lace enhanced the scalloped sabrina neckline of
MRS. WAYNE H. LANGSCHIED
End Bathroom Scramble When School Begins
CHICAGO (UPIl - Try the • following routine for getting the youngsters off to school together, when there’s only one bathroom in the house.
In a three-child household,' the oldest child can take over the bathroom-JifsL while the second child makes his bed and the third dresses.
Even the youngest child ran learn to make his own bed wiih these tips
Use contour bottom sheets \ They’ll stay ttirly unwnnkled ' rwn rf the ydfmgsf** doesn't .smooth them adequately.
Sherrill Elizabeth Gatley and Vaso R. Medigovich, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Medigovich of Akron, Ohio, were wed Friday
evening at the Bloomfield Hills home of the bride's parents, Dr. ynd Mrs. L. Warren Gatley.

1
THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 27, I960
ELEVEN
Steer Clear <rf 3-Cornered Fight
Shroud Your Anger and Diaper the Baby
By ABIflAIL VAN BUKOV DEAR ABBY: Yesterday a policeman knocked on my door
neighbors reported me and I have g pretty good Idea which one. Do you think it was right M report Me7 for —toW"» like that?
ANGRY MOTHER DEAR. MOTHER: Your neighbor should have spoken td YOU about It. Although the tight of a bouncing bare baby boy is likely to offend very few people, it’s those few whom you must consider. A small diaper. In the future, will prevent a three-cornered fight.
' ♦ W *
.DEAR ABBY: My wife sleeps with some deal on her head and I can’t tell if she
Sensible Home Security Attitude Relieves Fears
BY KAY SHERWOOD
Home security is a major concern of any homemaker, especially if business travel or working schedules keep her husband overnight much of the time.
A sensible attitude toward security, knowing and following dearly defined precautions, can spell the difference between peace of mind and jumpy fear.
# ★ *
How welt do you know your police officers? If you’re new to* a community, it 'will be helpful to them and reassuring to you to know the police chief and patrolmen. If your husband travels a good deal, tell them; they may be able to offer suggestions to calm your worries.
WWW
How secure, literally, is your home? For example,
where is your front door key and how many keys do you have? Ernest Schlage, San Francisco borne security autl^ ority. points out the common mistake of labeling keys — and estimates that 40 million keys are lost each year. House keys shouldn’t be left in mail boxes, under front door mats or on automobile ignition key rings—this is an invitation to theft.
MOULD HAVE LOCK Every outside door should have a good strong lock. The truth is, however, that most people don’t! know the difference between a good lock and a poor lock. I didn’t but I’ve learned. In the process of informing myself, I learned that a modern door lock with a “deadlock" latch gives a home maximum security, Deadlock latches are nearly impossible for an intruder to jimmy, j Windows, too, need husky | latches.
is going to bed or going to the moon. Not only that, but at bedtime she smears a tot of goop all over her face which has put an end to my giving her a gobdnight kiss.	^
What is wrong with women today? They try everything in the book to hook a man and once they get him. they get themselves up like spooks just whed they should be their prettiest. Pplease print this, Abby. It might wake up stone of these sleepy time gals.
~:>.flTAN W * U S DEAR ABBY: I have known this boy for about three months and I rally liked him. 1 thought he was a perfect gentleman, but last night 1 had a
date with him and he got fresh with me. I asked him to take		P
me home. I have never been		
so disappointed in a person in		w
my life. I never gave him any		
reason to think I was that kind of‘girl.		p
This morning he called and		Ip
apologized. He asked me if I would please go out with him to give him a chance to prove he could behave like a gentleman. Should 1? DISAPPOINTED	i	
DEAR DISAPOINTED: Go.		
If he wants to date you again, knowing you won’t tolerate any		pc’
funny business, he is apparently looking for the com-		
pany of a respectable girl. If		It
he gets out of line — lose		
him. Permanently.
DEAR ABBY: My brother got married two weeks ago and we noticed his wife wears her engagement ring on her finger first and she put her
Culottes are a big new fashion that has. really taken hold. They havf trouser freedom of action, but can be worn anywhere because they took like a skirt. These by Toni Owen have wide pleats front and back to create the skirt illusion. The "toss-on’’ top goes over a shift or sweater, is sleeveless, one-buttoosd, waist length and selfr
fringed.
Make
■■ froth In lightweight wool (plaids ark particularly good) or tweed, denim and novelty cottons. Front this size chart select the oM’gbB best tor you. Our measurements are comparable to ready-
stsM ' But Want
a
*»
Htpi I tochti N £
Size U requires 3% yards of 54 fra* miltfiBl tor toaa-on pad en-lot to. To 01*8 Pattern fWlW, state size, send fEW first class mail, add § cents. Ibr airmail handling, add 35 cents. For TOM OWEN
Reversing Phone Call Can Be OK
By EMILY POST
Dear Mrs. Post: A woman I know (but not a friend) who lives in a distant city,’ wrote to me and asked me for certain information which she had to have before a certain date.
The -letter "was delayed in tlie mail and the only way I could get the information to her in time was to telephone long distance, which I did and reversed the charges. Since she requested the /information, I did not see why I should have paid for the long distance call. /
My husband thinks I was wrong to reverse the charges since she didn't ask me to call her, and that it was A very cheap thing to do. Will you pleach tell me if you think I was wrong in doing what I did?
Answer: If in your opinion it was very important to 4his acquaintance to receive yoUr information on time, you were right in telephoning.
If the delay in getting the information to her was in any way your fault, you should have paid for the call, but if the delay was beyond your control you were not wrong in reversing the charges. After all, she could have refused to accept the call.
Dear Mrs. Post: My friend has been invited to spend the weekend at the home of a man's family. They are strangers to her and she wondered what kind of gift would be correct to take his mother. She would like to know if when visiting strangers it would be better to send the gift afterwards?
Answer:. Nothing is required — except a thank-you note to his mother afterward. However, if she would like to take something with her, a box of candy is always a suitable gift.
wedding band next, to- it ao that wedding band is on the outside.
I thought the wedding band was supposed to go on the finger first and then the engagement ring, is there a right and wrong way? And if ao, which is which?
JUST ASKING
DEAR JUST: /The wedding band should go on first — Closer to the heart.
A A A
If you want a personal reply from Abby, write to her in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. She answers ALL letters.
Fairways Happy Ways
Following the August outing of the Fairway Club Thursday at Pontiac Country Club, Mn. George Watters was re-elected ppnsldent; Mrs. Frank Syron, vice president: Mrs. Lie Lystoger, secretary; and Mrs. Glenn Hickson, treasurer.
Mrs. Philip Sauer, chairman for "poker hud golf’, was assisted by Mrs. Ht«h P. Ritter, Mrs. Wat Iters, Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs.
If You Want to Put Fire in Gafs Eye
Winning “hand”* was played by Mrs. Robert Boles, with Mrs. Hick, son placing second. Blind-hole putt winners were Mrs. Russell Hetzer and Mrs. Sauer.
Mrs. Syron who will chairman “Alibi Golf’ for the final outing
By KUTH MHJLETT
Ask any woman and she i admit that —
A 'A. A
Nothing makes her take such a critical look at b knowing that she is going to entertain her sewing circle next week.
Nothing makes her take such hard-eyed, uncompromising look in the mirror as knowing she is going :to see an old beau she hasn’t seen [in 'years.
Nothing makes her madder than
^ Sept. 15. has asked members’t0 (l*ve her husband criticize her to dress in costumes representing I cooking or her housekeeping, song titles.'	NaBitog gets her dander up like
Pull back with toes and stretch calf muscles to condition yourself for high heels. Wearing high heels shortens
Exercise Leg Calfs for Comfort
muscles in the backs of your legs and may make you uncomfortable.
Window Helps
(NEA)—If you are applying make-up for daytime, apply it near a window where the fight streams in to guide you. That way you can see every stroke ~ you - apply1 and also see the ''colors hi their true shades.
the kind of flattery she stopped! ‘ im as soon as she caught
him.
Nothing irritates her quite so touch as to have her husband be-| gin searching for something teat has been put away and forgotten for years 15 minutes before guests are due for dinner-.
Nothing makes her abandon motherly modesty is fast as having another mother brag without restraint about her own children.
Nothing a teen-age daughter ever says to her makes her feel more frustrated than "Oh, Mother. . when she makes what she thinks is a helpful ungges-
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to have her husband proudly acknowledge that he couldn't get along without her.
Nothing endears another woman to her like having the other woman ask for advice.
A A A
Nothing makes her feel so old as having her children look surprised when she reminds them that she hasn’t completely forgotten what it was like to be young. Nothing makes her husband look t good as having lunch with a-divorced woman friend.
For practical pointers on getting along with that man in your life, order your copy of Ruth Millett’s new booklet. "How to Have a Happy Husband.” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of Hie Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y.
Spikes Shorten Muscles
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I to be on your feet a lot. High [the calf muscles from shortening.!
The heel question is always kick-[heels throw the entire body out of. The following exercise is eftee-j ing around. The answer is that or very moderate heels are portant to you when you are going
htbel, send 25 cents. NEW BOOK 18 NOW AVAILABLE AT Si EACH.
Tiie following pattern books are available at SI each — or any i L - j i i for S1.50, any. 3 for |2, any 4 for LOhCI-U-LOK6S $2.50, all 5 tor S3 — 12-13X, B-C,
15 16, IT. Jf paid by check, add 5 cento for handling.
Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.
P.O., Department P-6, New York 1,
N.Y.	-
proper alignment and lead to strain tive! Sit on the floor with your and fatigue. Many women do not legs stretched out on the floor realize this and wonder why they front of you, knees straight. Bend are tired after hobbling about on your toes back toward your body, spikes for many hours.	You will feel foe pull in the back
Naturally we do not wish to givelleg muscles. Relax and continue, up our glamorous high heels (at-'
though today there are many attractive low heeled shoes) and we can enjoy them without penalty on special occasions.
However, if you have been wearing high heels regularly, the change to low keels may cause you discomfort. The muscles In the barks of your legs wUj have shortened, thuo making you US-comfortable when they moot suddenly stretch for the lowered heel height.
Therefore anyone who is going to wear both low and high heels should exercise in order to keep
Later on you will be able to take hold of your toes with your hands and pull back gently. Do this exercise regularly and only n few times at first so that yon will not become too sore. Yon will probably experience some soreness anyway bat this will disappear with continued exercise.
If you would like to have my! exercise routine for weak feet, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 14. Address Josephine Lowman care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan.
President Lauds Women Who Vote
WASHINGTON (UPIl-Pres-ident Eisenhower Thursday night praised American women who exercised their voting rights “with pride and judgment."
In a statement marking the 40th anniversary of the effective date of the 19th Amendment which granted suffrage to women, Eisenhower said the "lively political concern” evidenced by women contributed greatly to the strength of local, state and federal governments.
Relax and Gain
(NEA)—People who are trying to gain weight should remember that the body burns up more calories when they are active than when they are taking things easy. They should relax as frequently as they possibly can.
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(UPI) — Some types of hair need to be shampooed more often than others. So much depends on hair texture, its natural oiliness, and both the claenliness and climate to the section of the country in which you five.
Regardless of these variables, be very sure that your hair it always suds-dean. This is the only way to keep it— asid yourself — looking first fate.
Winners Listed
The Land-O-L a k e s Bridge Club held its weekly game Friday evening in the Hotel Waldron.
Winners were Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacKean, Dr. Robert Segula and Dr. Robert Gantz, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis, Mrs. Melvin Smail and Mrs. Ernest L. Guy.
[ A decided emphasis on the waist makes this step-in one of Fall’! [smartest, new casuals. Sew it hi firm textured/rayon, cotton, wool Duplicate — look fresh and unruffled through
(NEA) — If you’re painting any surface in the country or suburbs, try adding two tablespoons of citronella or oil of wintergreen to each gallon of paint. Thia will keep .insects 6ff the freshly-painted surface until it dries.
Misses’
the busiest day.
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Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric.
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PONTIAC PRESS,
AUGUST
Form Reversals Feature Olympic Games
Russian Mat King Tied by U.S. Flyweight
American Women Face Failure in Springboard Diving Event
ROME OB—America's Richard Wilson, a Greco-Roman flyweight wrestler, held world champion Ivan Kocherin of Russia to a stunning draw today as the second full day of the 17th Olympic Games opened with a literal test of strength between the United States and the powerful Russians.
But American women divers, "maybe a little bit” too confident, faced failure in 3-meter springboard diving, an event the United States has won eight out of eight times in the Olympics.
Iagrid Knuner, a shapely Monde from Germany, led the way into the afternoon finals of the event as Pools Jena Pope, INC broase medalist la platform diving, aad U.S. teammate Patsy Willard were well off the pace with only three dives remaining. The United States 400 meter medley swim relay team of Bob Bennett, Dave Gillhnders, Paul Halt and Steve Clark smashed the world
record with a qualifying clocking of 4:082 in the Olympics today. The old record was 4:10.4, set by Australia in 1958. GiUanders from Royal Oak. Mich.
The men’s 3-meter diving competition also opened today with Sam Hall of Dayton, Ohio, and Gary Tobian of Glendale, Calif., representing the United States.
the co-fa-
Tobian and
dives to take the early lead the preliminary round.
Alvaro Gaxiola of Mexico, a 1 versify of Michigan diver, also scored well on his first two dives.
Other swimming events on the day's schedule were the men's 400-1 meter medley relay heats, men’s 100-meter freestyle final, women’s! 100-meter freestyle semifinals andj women's 200-meter breaststroke
TANKS FINISH 1-8 — Lance Larson, left, ahd Bruce Hunter rest in the water of Rome’s Olympic pool Friday after scoring 1-2, respectively, in the opening heat of the 100-meter free-
AF Ph.t.f.l
< style semifinals. Larson won in 55.5 seconds, a tenth of a second slower than the Olympic record. Hunter was two-tenths of a second -slower than Larson.
Tigers Shy From 1st
Away
Division
Bob Petchauer at Grand Rapids is Michigan's left-handers golf champion for the second straight year. This year he finished tied for top honors with CBS Rugg, 07, frdm Oakland Hills at 74. The tourney waa held at Red Run.
WASHINGTON (0-The Del Tigers, are doing it again
fade-out just when they could be making hay.
And for the same old reason, to — failure to cash in on opportunity.
TWo games from fifth place and first division berth almost in eight, the Tigers dropped another one last night. This time it was 5-4 to the Washington Senators, occupants of fourth place, the current target of Joe Gordon's club.
The Tigers’ peculiar pattern of one streak after another continues. Their newest losing streak now Is three games and comes immediately after they rattled off seven straight victories. Detroit lost a golden chance to close in on Jimmie Dykes’ fifth-
e Detroit place Cleveland Indians. Cleveland — pulling dropped two to New York, but in-
stead of having its margin over Detroit pared to a half-game, retains breathing room of 1% games. And the amazing Senators opened the gap above Detroit to four games.
the key Ht that would have provided victory.
Jim Lemon, an old Tiger tormentor, finally gave Ramos the run he needed to win with a six-inning home run off Jim Bunning. It was Lemon’s 30th.
The Tigers threw away a bunch of scoring opportunities late in last night’s game after having the Senators on the ropes early. They ounded Washington’s fiery Cuban fght hander Pedro Ramos for four ans and five hits in the first two innings. But hq managed to hang on and held the Tigers scoreless the rest of'the way.
The Tigers didn’t help themselves. Only two of Washington’s runs were earned. Norm Cash’s error in the first permitted Washington to score three times and gain a 3-2 lead.
The Tigers banged out 10 hits, but left nine runners stranded and couldn’t come through with
Americans Win, 88*54
U.S. Cagers Beat Italy
ROME (AP) — The United States' towering basketball team toyed with Italy Friday night in winning its first round game of the Olympic basketball tournament, 88-54.
Oscar Robertson, All-America
Olympic Scores and Schedule
from Cincinnati, and Adrian Smith, an Army man from May-field, Ky., shared scoring honors for the Americans with 16 points each. Italy's Gianfranco Lombardi scored 17.
The American team dazzled a capacity crowd of about 6,000 persons at the Little Sports Palace, built for the Olympic games, but it clearly showed the disorganization of which coach Pete Newell of California had beeh complain-
ing.
OLYMPIC SCORES
The IIJ. basketball team faced Japan la coottawsttoa of the first round of etlmtuatiofM. Yugoslavia eliminated France St-Si In a morning game.
hi water polo, Russia whipped Argentina 7-4.
Canoeist Paul .Beachem of Washington, D.C., finished fifth in h» semifinal heat and was eliminated from the men’s 1,000-meter kayak singles.
WUson, a 114-pounder from To-
slan in a second round match. The result followed Wilson’s low of yesterday to D. Plreoaleocu of Romania. Another low would have meant elimination for WU-
- Larry Allen, Portland, Ore., featherweight won his second consecutive Greco-Roman match, but heavyweight Dale Lewis of Milwaukee, Wis., lost a first round j decision.
The American team often left some defensive holes which the Italians quickly plowed through.
I The Italians were struggling to break through the Americans’
! height advantage and they had a hometown crowd cheering on many occasions with their sharp | shooting and polished ball-han-dling.
, Poland l. Japan 1 Great Britain 0. Spain (tie)
X WAXES POLO France 9. Belgium 2 Franca 3. Belgium 2 Romania 5. Untied Arab Republic Germany (. Brasil 3
Holland 9. Australia 2__
SOCCER
Poland S. Tunisia I Hungary 2. India 1 Denmark 3. Argentina 2 YugoalaVta 9, United Arab Republic
Braiil I. Ofeat Britain 2
Italy 4. Talwi
France 2. Pent t W,“i* OLYWTI? SCHEDULE MONDAY. AUG. *» t m—Modern pentathlon: pistol shooting (LI. Jack Danieta, Mlaaoula. Mont., Lt. Robert Beck. Ban Diego, Calif., Lt. Oeorse Lambert, Sioux City. Iona)
Axelrod, Dr.
Olaxer. and — —■____________---—~—
Haw York: Allan S, Kwartler, Yon-
Eire, W.T.,	*—
Rochelle. H.Y.,	. .	„ .	..
30 am.—Dtelng: ladles high diving 10 meters elimination (Aula Jean Myers Pope. Benin Ann. Cnltt.. Juno
Irwin. Olendtle. Calif.)	___ __
a m-Basketball first round. United Stntee vs. Hungary
-Hockey: Germany va. Kenya
m.—Greco-Roman wreatllng
Ramos sided his om|t cause In the fifth when he led Mf with s double and scored the tying nut on Lenny Green’* single.
Detroit scored two fit the first on Ozzie Virgil's double, a walk and singles by Charlie Maxwell and
Frank Bolling. Two more runs scored in the second on a walk, Cash’s triple and Maxwell's double.
PRESS BOX
The Went Bloomfield Tewnahlp Bays Chib entry In the AU-fmer-lean little Foetbail League Will begin practice Sept. 1 at 4 pjn. at Daniel Whitfield School. Beys • to 18 yours at age are eligible to play if they are club members or agree to Jot*.
Mickey Wright matched par for the second straight round to hold the lead in the $7,500 ladies PGA Open -tourney Friday. The final 18 holes of the 54-hole tourney will be played Saturday.
Bunning lost his 10th against eight victories.
Ramos fanned four and walked four in chalking up his 10th victory against 13 toshes.
Re modeled Laud-O-Lakes Bee-reatlou Is seeking teams and Individual bowler* for the coming season. There are openings tor men Monday, Wednesday aad Thursday at 8 p.m. and for women Wednesday at 6:38. Mixed loop slots are available Saturdays at 18 ajn. and Sundays at 4 p.m. Anyone Interested should call Lee Miller at OR 8-7848 or OR 8-3686.
Joe Runyon, 40, manager of the Lakepointe Country Club, was fined |50 in Mt. Clemens Friday on an assault and battery charge. Police said he strode a Warren skin diver over the head with a pistol because he was retrieving golf balls from a course water hazard. An earlier shot into the ground had reportedly failed to make the diver move.
Musial, Spahn Tighten National Pennant Race
By The Associated Press f Spahn, heading for his 11th pea-Stan Musial and Warren Spahn, »n of 20 or more victories put -'away No. 16. This was his fifth a- row, and he now has i
two 29-year-old guys who’ ain't done yet, are making a race of the run-away in the National League pennant chase.
The Italians had 20 points in the team standings, with Germany following with 10 and Russia with 8.
The Germans and Russians werejj 2-3 in both cycling events —' the L 62-mile road race and 1,000 meter U: so time trials.	L:Wfi
Chris Von Saltza was the most <1 dazzling of America’s surprisingly g V strong water contingent, which)1* didn’t lose a single competitor in! 1# » the preliminary eliminations. | lo'tsuT The blonde Californian won her j a heat In the 100-meter freestyle In 1 minute, 1.8 second*, a tenth better than the Olympic mark set by Dawa Fraser of Australia In I860 at Melbourne, Miss Fraser aad teammate Baa Konrads also qualified, as did Carolyn Wood, 14-year-old from Portland,
Ore., la 1:644.
Lance Larson of El Monte, Calif., with 55.5 and Bruce Hunter of Cambridge, Mass., with 55.7 led the way into the 100 meter freestyle finals, beating out Australia's John Devitt, who did 55.8.
Jon Henricks of Australia, the defending champion, failed to qualify.
m —BuketbaU: first round. Urufu-vs. Philippines
In the second half after the game was weU sewed up, and Americans did not appear to be relaxing at all, the Italians scored 16 field goals compared with nine in the opening half.	;
Only one of the 12 players of the U.S. squad failed to get into the lineup. He was Allen Kelley of Morton, 111., who has been suffering from a charley horse.
The U American players all broke into the scoring column.
The United States led 42-17 at halftime.
Jerry Lucas of Ohio State, who had been held out of the last practice game because of a bruise, played a good floor game and racked up eight points.
The strong U S. team appeared to be stunned when Mario Alesin-of Italy raced down the floor YufJto score on a layup at the start of the game.
MEETING OF OARSMEN — John Kelly, right, United States rower, talks with' Olympic rivals during a break in practice Yesterday at Rome, At left is Germany’s Achim HiH and in
AP PtMtSfBX
center is Teodor Kocerki of PolaAd. Kelly is from Wynnewood, Pa., the brother of Princess Grace Kelly of Monaco.
By The Associated Press The New York Yankees have blasted off on that make-or-break .weekend in the American League pennant race, rolling a pair of sevens — seven home runs and seven shutout innings of relief help — while putting away the first of three consecutive, double-headers.
But while they tagged Cleve-
—------------.	i**;™^ Alesinni scored again to put the
Italians in the lead at 4-3 after 2ini*_wo<xi. Portland, or«.)	[about 30 seconds of play. West
Wins Grand American
—c»no«: m*n ksyok loo-meter threw in a goal to put the Amerl-leans in front 5-3 and from then Yanks moved steadily
Indiana Shooter Scores
n.—Conoe: ladle*’ ksysk 900-meter 10(|	^
final! ahead.
-Canoe men WO-meU la. Bulgaria. Denmark Sweden. CxechoalovakM
ksyok 1.000-meter Wr|t •at round. Polsnd,“»
I 2 10 Vtanello
I 1 2 Fieri
VANDALIA, ’ Ohio (A?) — Roy N. Foxworthy of Indianapolis ended a 16-year absence from trapshooting Friday by winning the sport's greatest event, the 61st Grand American Handicap.
d°«b^ knynlt smith
Hungary. Poland. Denmi
-(Russia. Germany.
12 noon—Basketball: (Irot round. Prance va. Bulgaria
noon-Greco-Roman wrestling ______
M p m.—swimming	men s_ 300-mrter
—......-Hi semifinal* (Paul Halt.
Calif., BUI MuUlken, Charn-
uJTm-
ng: team pursuit seml-,	,	consolation (3rd and
4tt>) scratch (print semifinals. —	-
consolation (3rd and 4th)
Francis. New York. N Y. pm—Swimming: ladle-style final
(Hcrk
1 100-meter ft
3 Share Lead at Milwaukee
(George Harrison.
jy. calif. William Darn loo, Flint." Mich., Jeff Farrell. Wtehttn. Kan . Richard Buck. Los Angeles)
I p.m—BaoketbaU: first round. Bra va. Mexico
Bill Mulliken of Champaign, 111., swam the fastest time ever for Cardinals UpSGt CSIt* an American in leading qualifying I ^	. ... r _
for the 205-meter breaststroke in Exhibition LonteST 'with a clocking of 2 minutes, 38 seconds. All qualifying for the semifinals was Paul Halt of San Jose,
.Calif-, 2:40.6.
Patty Kegnpaer of Beverly Hill*, Calif., with 2:55.4, aad Anne Warner of Menlo Put, Calif., with 8:664 won their way Into the women’* 866-meter breast-atroke final*.
Eddie Crook of Detroit, Mich.. a middleweight, scored the first knockout of the boxing tournament!
By The Aaaoclated Pram The St. Louis Cardinals, probing astutely with an accurate aerial attack, apparently have revealed a weakness in the highly polished operation run by the National Football League champion Baltimore Colts.
With quarterbacks John Roach and M. C. Reynolds piercing the Colts' pass defense, the Cards up-
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Arnold Palmer, the king of the 1960 pro golf trail, and veteran Fred Hawkins fired five-under-par 65s Friday for a share of the lead with Ken Venturi at the halfway mark of the $30,000 Milwaukee Open.
Palmer, the Masters and National Open champion seeking his ejghth tournament factory this year, and Hawkins, a consistent money winner from El Paso, Tex. pulled into a first place tie witl 36-hole totals of 134 as Venturi settled for a one-under-par 69 fol lowing up a 65.
Yanks Sweep 1st of 3 Twin Bills
With Stan The Man socking his 425th home run and breaking 1-1 tie, the St. Louis Cardinals rapped first-place Pittsburgh 3-1 Friday night. Spahnie, striking out 11 for his 283rd victory, then broke up a 2-2 game with a home that gave the second-place Milwaukee a 3-2 decision at San Francisco and moved the Braves within 5H games of the Pirates. Los Angeles swept Cincinnati fit twi-night pair. 10-1 and 24). And Phildelphia beat the Chicago Cubs 4-2.
land 7*6, in 11 innings, and 7-5 (another pair of sevens) at Yankee Stadium Friday night, they couldn't shake free front, the pursuing Baltimore Orioles. The Baby Birds stayed just a game behind by sweeping Kansas City 2-1 and 11-3.
Third-place Chicago belted Boston 9-2, but the White Sox lost a half-game qnd now trail by two.
Boston also lost Ted Williams indefinitely. The big guy, hounded by injury throughout his brilliant career, strained his left shoulder it a first-inning swing.
The Yankees came from behind in both games. They unloaded five home runs in the opener, with Yogi Berra’s second of the game beating reliever Larry Locke (1-4). Duke Maas and Luis Arroyo blanked the Indians over the last three frames, Arroyo getting the win for a 2-0 record. Mickey Mantle, hitting 30 for the sixth consecutive year;. Elston Howard, and Bill Skbwron, who also {lowered one in the nightcap, crashed the other home runs.
The 3i-year-old automobile deal-r, father of four, outshot 2,431 her marksmen from all parts of the northern hemisphere with 100 straight from 20 yards. It was the first perfect score in the event in 10 years and only seven have broken all the birds.
Foxworthy won the sub-junior title in 1942 and 1943 as a 12 and 13-year-old. He gave up trapshooting in 1944 because “I was just too poor to contunue shooting.” He resumed firing bn a limited basis this year and hit the jackpot. His winnings — including the first prize-should run over $7,000 for the day.
The Hoosier hotshot was the 120th to fire in the huge field and challengers banged away all day without catching him. A half dozen wound up at 99.
enough to take the big prize, were Raymond Hinton of Decatur, Bl„ firing from 19 yards; John W. Brizendine Jr. of Leetsdale, Pa., Luigi P. Michelon of Rockford, 111., and Herb Fyffee of West Jefferson, Ohio, all from 21 yards, and J. C. Newzy of Eureka, Kan., and Richard Williams of Davison, Mich., from 22 yards.
DEYaorr
Kalina cf	4 10* Klllbr’w 1
Maxwell U 5 0 12 Lemon lt_
Colavilo Barberat
i Foxworthy's heels with scores of 99, generally good
Knights, Talbott Clash in Tuesday Exhibition
when he stopped G. Odreman of i at Charleston, S C.
Venezuela in 58 of the first round. | In an American. League pre-«r>
Lt. George^ Lambert of Sioux season test, the Houston Oilers • City, Iowa took second place in belted the New York. Titans 30-14 the first of five events in the mill-1at Mobile. Ala., as signal-caller fary pentathlon — horsemanship) George Bland* passed for two riband, jed the American team to!touchdowns and kicked three field lojBpareiy fourth place.	'goals.
Doug Ford, s former Masters and PGA champion who shared the opening day lead with Venturi and Johnny Pott, skyrocketed
ended the"UtldwMers 31-21 Friday^8 JV88^	rilp^fivJ ^ Kni*ht8 ot Cb,umbus’ 0,888
while Pott’s scrambled 72 left him |) with 137.
A couple of City League baseball champions will collide in hibition game next Tuesday.
A champs, and Talbott Lumber, [Class B kings, will square off at
In the second game, Bob Cerv overhauled a 2-0 Cleveland lead with a thre^-run homer fourth inning. And when they blew that edge, the Yariks bounced back again with a pair of unearned runs in the seventh when second baseman Ken Aspromonte threw wild trying to nail the tying
Tiger Box Score
WASHINGTON
4 2 2 0 Oardner 2b 4)1
4 0 10 Bartola 3b 4 3 0 0 0 Dobbak rf-cf 3 2 0 0 0 Battar c 3
M 4 10 4 Total, up for Vaal In for Bunning In 0
Cub: Virgil. Bolling and Caah.
Detroit 0. Washington 3. 2B—Virgil, C bck. Maxwell. Ramos. Bolling. Sft—Ci— Hit-Lemon. SB—Allison. »—Ramos. OF— t**™]	»	- BUB.
i n
(W, 10-13)
Sitter
| (L, 0-10) .
HBP—By Stater (Lemon). U—Rico, Hurley. Stevens, 1 2:40. A—0.020.
Mrs. Mosher Club Champ at Orchard Lake CC
' Mrs. W. L. Mosher of Bloomfield Hills won the Orchard Lake Country dub Women’s Championship tor the second time in three
[Wisner Field at 5:30. The public years yesterday by defeating Mrs. is invited and there is no admis-jE. J. Keefe of Birmingham, 8 and
Howard (4). Manila (25). Berra S (
sion fee.
The Knights swing into action over the Labor Day weekend in the state baseball tournament at Battle Creek-
In the semi-finitl round Mrs. Mosher defeated Mrs. R. E. Leahy, ,2 am( 1. while Mrs. Keefe defeated Tm^s. F. M. Adams 7 and 6.
Musial's 13th home run of the year, coming with a man on in the seventh inning, beat Bob Friend (13-11) and backed a four-hit pitching job by Ernie Broglio (16-6) that sent the Bucs to their second straight loss. It was Mus-ial’s first home run since he walloped a two-run shot that beat Friend on Aug. 11. This one tagged Friend with his second defeat in a row. The big right-hander now has won only two of his last seven decisions, and just four of his last 12.
Broglio, the first to win 16 for the Cards since Harvey Haddix bagged 18 in 1954, lost a shutout in the fifth, when Don Hoak doubled and Bill Mazeroski, who had two of the Buc hits, singled ahead of Bill Virdon’s sacrifice fly. That tied it 1-all. The Cards scored in the second on Hal Smith’s single after a walk and a single by Walt Moyfn, who was 4-for-4 and hris hit safely in his last six trips.
at -the plate. Thep Skowron iced it with home run No. 25, his one-season high!
The Indians, after getting rid of Bob Turley in the opener, shelled Whitey Ford In the nightcap, but were shut out over the last four frames by winner Jim Coates (1&3) and Maas, Each retired six [in a row. That gave Maas four perfect innings for the night.
All three runs came home on sacrifice flies in the opener at Baltimore. Marv Breeding brought in the clincher in the ninth, off Ned Garver (1-7), after a single by Gus Triandos and a pinch double by Gene Woodling. Lefty Steve Baiter won Ms ninth, giving up just four hits and striking out eight.
The Birds then rocked loser Bud Daley (13-12) and three relievers for 16 Mts in the nighjeap while Hoyt Wilhelm won his 10th with sfat innings of one-hit, shutout relief. Woodling homered in this one, wMle Breeding had two hits for two RBI and Triandos drove in three with a double and singles.
Southpaw Frank Baumann beat his ex-mates with a seven-hitter fur a 9-5 record with the White Sox. Earl Wilson (2-2) was the loser as Chicago collected a dozen hits, six of theni doubles. Luis Aparicio drove In three rune with a sacrifice fly and a double, and Jim Landis counted two with three hilts In five trips.
eight of his last nine decisions. The Giants managed eight hits, solo home run by Orlando Cepeda that tied it 2-all in the sixth, but Spahn walked only two. He struck out the side in the ninth.
Georges Maranda, making only his second .start, was the loser for a 1-2 record. He gave up seven hits in his seven innings, losing 1-0 lead when Ed Mathews tripled with two on in the fifth.
Norm Larker, the NL's top hit-
T, and Drike Snider, coming through with a bang on his “night”, backed fine pitching by Roger Craig and Don Drysdale the Dodger sweep. Larker drove in five runs in the opener, hitting a home run, a double tad two singles. He was 0-for-3 in the nightcap, but tops the league at 448,
Jay Hook (10-14) was the first game loser, leaving when the Dodgers scored five in the fifth. Craig (5-1) had the Reds shut out on three Mts with two out in the ninth, when they scored on a walk and singles by Gordy Coleman and Chico Cardenas.
Snider, after sitting out the opener, backed Drysdale’s three-hitter with a home run and a triple that made Mm the Dodgers' all-time extra base Mt champ with 767. Drysdale, who had tost three in a row, walked three, struck out six for his 11th victory. Loser Cal McLiah (4-10) left with a sore shoulder in the seventh, and the Reds then lost Vada Pinson and Frank Robinson when they collided in the outfield in the eighth.
Doctoring Your Golf
By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: "I blow up on the finishing holes.” ‘	/	*
DIAGNOSIS: Continuous mental strain.
TREATMENT:. I know I’m one of golf’s greatest fidgeters during the actual playing of a shot. I really fidget, figure, fuss and fume over the shot Itself.
But I have learned over
the years — through bitter	e-u
experience—that you have to relax between shots.
When you’re waiting on the tee for the group ahead to get out of the fray, or walking down the fairway after the ball, be as relaxed and easy as you can.
That way you can conserve your mental energy, as well as your physical energy, through the end of the round..
If your tendency has
been to “run out of gas" and finish your rounds badly, the reason may very well be that you have been staying tense from the time you tee off on No.'l until you finish. This la no good. Net even the- best golfers ean concentrate furiously on golf for three or four hours and still play wsU.
Relax between shots, both mentally and physically.
THE
PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 37. I960
THIRTEEN
Flint Amateur, Birmingham Pro Deadlocked
Gana Bom's 68 Good for Runnarup Position After 1st Round
With a trio of major title threat* on the sidelines, a 21-year-old amateur and a little-knoWn pro shared the load today as the $3,000 Michigan Open Gotf tournament moved into tbi second round.
Oena Hunt, fanner State Public links champion and twice a top contender for the 8tate amateur crown, tied Fred Chaika of
Hunt and (Men Share 1st Place in Michigan Open
. A ★ • A	*	★	★	★	★	★
Smith, Partner Oust Medalists
lead with a three-uadar-par «7. Only a dozen players front a starting field of 143 were able to beat par 33-35—70 at Lakepainte Country Chib in yesterday’s opening firing.
Amateurs made a strong early showing. Of the 42 amateus in the field. It' were at 74 or better. Thirty-seven of 101 imps did as well.
Davey Hill of Jackson la not defending tbi title he won a year ago at Omad Rapids. He la busy on the touring circuit Four-time winner Chick Hubert also cancelled out, as did amateur Chuck Hoc*!*, a three time {Mate Open champion and the last amateur winner of this event in lMt. Hunt rolled in four birdie putts, two of them from 25 and 30 feet, and went osier par on only one hole. He three-putted the 12th green from 70 feet, dr *
Chalien, 30-year-old transplanted Ohioan who is an assistant pro at Birmingham Country Club, gat off and running with an eagle tur the first hole when he popped wedge shot. He had two 10-feot birdie putts and missed only one green — file 18th - where he took Ms only bogey.
Hunt and Cballen h*d m one-stroke edge over Pontine’s Geoe Bom, Warwick Hills pro, and gf-yenr-od John Carsok of Richland-
• Eight others tied et88. They are amateur* C. A. Smith, a Jackson native who plays on the Michigan State golf team, and Art Olfs Jr. of-Lansing; State Seniors’ champ. Tommy Shannon of Orchard Lake; CMdc Rutan; six-time Open champ A1 Watrous; Joe Zakarian; Stan Jawor; and host pro John Dal-
rymple.	.■>,
Six others, including former winners Walter Burkemo and John
BanwmTtSfcd^t 70.
Jswor knocked his drive into the river nt the nth hold, dropped out for a penalty shot, then wedged It la for an usual birdie three.
Glenn Stuart of Grand Rapid* had a hole in one. knocking an 8-iron into the cup at the 125-yard 6th hole. But Stuart still was five over par.
After the second trip over Laxe-pointe’s 6,515-yard layout today, the field will be trimmed to the low 60 and ties. The survivors wiU piny 36 holes Sunday in the closing rush for $730 top money.
Pontiac’s Mike Andonian was to good position entering today’s 2nd round. Andonian rifled 71 yesterday, deadlocking him with 12 other golfers for 5th place. .
Two Pontiac pros were further back. Frank (Red Wilson of Pontiac Country Cfeb was in a 12-way tie for 8th spot at 74 and Todd Brackett of Silver Lake was tied tor 11th with 77.
lsading scosis
•Gene Bunt .................
tored Challen ....
Otoe Bos*
John Carsok ....
Al Watrou* .....
•C. A. Smith III Tommy" Shannon Joe Zakarian ...
::5
AP Phototal
K . FIRST VICTORY — Jerry Lucas (11) of Ohio State outjumps unidentified Italian as Purdue’s Terry Dischinger watches in FIK day's 88-54 American romp in Olympic basketball at Rome.
CUYELAND	NSW	TOSS
Aapr-nto a tttlBmr 36 MLaHos aa 3 111 Kubek aa Phillip. 3b 4 112 Lopes ft
H----> in 4*24 Manila el
ono U 4 4 I 4 Skowron lb
By BILL CORNWELL,
The “strong arm oi-the law’’ went into action on the golf course Fridhy and put Thursday’s qualifying medalists out of action in the tnnu a 1 Indian wood Invitational test ball golf tournament.
Pontiac’s Wally Smith, a Royal Oak policeman, and playing partner Chock Flynn from Dearborn warn the culprits ns Dr. Donald Reid of Plum Hallow and Sylvan Glen's Bill Healey went to the sidelines la the 1st round of match play.
Reid and Healey, both Birmingham residents, won the medal In Thursday’s qualifiers with a five-under-par 67. That honor did them little good yesterday, however.
♦ dr ★
Smith, a traffic patrolman, and Flynn lost the 1st hole and trailed all the way until the 18th where Wally fired a birdie four to square the match.
Sfln two teams halved the 1st
Football ^Fime Again
Prep Gridders Will Begin Drills Monday
Central's Paul Dellerba Among New Coaches; Play Starts Seftf. 16_
32-37—to
John Dalrymple John Bsrnum ...
Joo Bailor# --- iK.n—n
Wolter Burktmo ..	.......8 «Z8
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•Jock ASM.......
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OT*5SS :::
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Mnx Sveni ......
Tom Talktngton ..
Lou Powers .....
•John O Donovan . Orrn Beaupre ...
•Tom aaswr •••••'
•John Whaley ....
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.. 34-36—72
•Don Coehr
extra hale, then Smith and llow par for their 12-hoie-rpute as
Major League Boxes
ififacr , its* SScms *
1 0 4 6 allcD'f'ld 16 nJM p Dunn p Coatee p bLong Maas p a 166 TeUle 66 7 6 I tat ler aithardeon to 7tti
Flynn wen a t op decision on they routed the Western team of y -the tad triton Reid and Henley Ted Panaretoe and John Scott, j each miaaed the green for a 7-6. bogey five. The winners were rive under par for the distance.
Smith and-'Flyn were giant-killers yesterday, but they really meet a "toughie" in today’s 2nd round.
* . * dr
Their opponents were Indian-wood's hot-shooting tandem of Leo Daigle and Andy Punto. Daigle and Purdo, runnersup in last year’s Indian wood tourney, were six be-
a—Filed .
SEW
Haw Ya«*	—	________
B—AgprotnooU. PO-A—Clereland 14-13. Row York 27-14. DP—Do La Boa •——1 monto sad Honor: Phillip* and ......
Richardson. Kubek and Skowron. LOB— Ctovotond 7. Row York 6. JB—Do La ■HdUfo Lopes IB—Do Lo Hot.
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MacUeo 17-10. DP—Brcuoud. *«■“ fltaao and Coped* LOB—MOwsuka* i. I'San FranoUco' -d. 7b — j——— *•— Brcaaoud. 3B—Mathews. H Spahn.

ft naaso
Defending champions Jim Schmalsrledt and Larry White stayed alive as White blrdied the itth hole to give them a 1-up victory ever Dr. Harold From-hardt and Lon Marini. It was Marini's eagle on the 18th that evened the match,
Randall Ahern and Ken were four below par as they Perry Byard and Don PftrU _ a battle between Red teams. Indianwood’s entry of' Davis and Bob Erdelon shot under-par golf for a 54 Silver Lake’s Jacob Marti I*etrucd.
* *	*	|
Four Championship Flight matches were scheduled today^ the semifinals and finals Suhday. Competition at Indii includes four flights of 16 each.
CHAMPIOMSHir FLIGI
Friday' - “----d
Wally Smltl
ptunf' Hollow." endBUl Hcalcj Olon, I up. 16 holes , „ .
Andy Purdo. Indlonwood.
Daigle. Indlonwood. dot. ’r*rf Western, and Joh-Randall Ahern,
Place. Red “

GIANT KILLER — Pontiac’s Wally Smlth birdied the 18th hole to pull even, therHie and partner Chuck Flynn went ofr-to defeat qualifying medalists Bill Healey and Dr. Don Reid of Birmingham, 1 up, 20 holes, in Friday's Ut round of match play in the annual Indianwood Invitational best ball golf event.
, M ... Don PStrW
_________Perry Byard. Rad Bun
Blaine Rynon. Fore*t Lake Charles P*to*key, western, dt Richards. Indianwood, and Kd Indianwood. 1-1 Jim 8chmal*rl*dt. indlanwoo Larry Whit*. Orond Rapid*, di Marini. Southfield, and Dr. Fromhardt. Farmington. I f Ford Henkel. Indlonwood. Wll*on. Red Run. def Lot Bold Mountain, and Doug V Mountain, 1 up.
Owen Devts, Indianwood Rrdelon. Indianwood, def. J Stiver Lake, and Al Petruccl.
5 Stan eobat. Indianwood Young. Berkley, def. Frank Indianwood, and Tom Pattenc
il Pctruccl. 81
Dalglif Ahern and Plac* P*to*key >.
Schmalsrleot-^and Wht and Wilson: D»vl* and Kr< ■d Young.
By CHUCK ABAIR
Football fields In Oakland County and throughout the area will be bustling with activity starting Monday morning as high school practice sessions get rolling for another season.
Most coaches wifi hold two drills a day until classes begin the fob lowing week attempting to get as much work as possible with play starting Sept. 16 for most schools.
Paul Dellerba at Pontiac Central beads a list of new bead coaches who will be making their debat. He baa a tremendous task greeting him with only a few veteraas back from last year’s team which had a 6-3 record tea-taring aa apoet of Bay City Central.
Ron Horwath, who shifted from Royal Oak Shrine to Northville, Ed Consolo at Madison, Oxford’s Walt Braun, Ed Tallman at Orton-ville, and Phil Marazita of North Branch are some of the new head
Qualifying Monday Op WDGA Match Play Event
r*aUa* Fra** That*
TOP CHIEF BACK — Veteran ballcarrier Dick Macauley will be among the few experienced hands new Pontiac Central football pgfieh Paul Dellerba has to work with when he holds his first practice session Monday morning. All the other area schools open drills the same time.
Miss Thriftway Favored
7 Boats in Silver Cup
DETROIT (UPI) — A field of seven boats, led by the powerful Miss Thriftaway of Seattle, is expected to start today on the Detroit River in the 15th annual Silver Cup race.
* * ★
The Seattle hydroplane, owned by Wilferd Rhodes, has been all conquering this year and has al-j ready daimed the Detroit Memorial Regatta title on the same course. In addition Miss Thriftway captured the Seafair trophy in Its hometown.
Thriftway was barred from the Harmsworth Trophy Race at Picton, Ont., earlier this month because it carries a British made powerplaat.
•i-to-i? Tbr six boat* expected to test aaJiEn Thriftway in the two 15-mile eliro-
______ .. . tlI 1‘.!Stoli^Ti ination heats are Gale V, Thunder*
(tttuck*Ntostoi” . ........jLfcJiibolt, and Such Crust IV, Detroit
***'’ Nitr0*!?	too
Tk Cotkm  ..............CJS_jn
fini IM®
Barry Laui ... ChrU William* •Don Dykitrs •Tam Drapar
•Charll* Blackttt . William Waators . •Amateur
.17-34—43 ...37-36-73 ...S7-16—n ., .37-37—74 ...37-it—74
•••IH6- B ...57-37- ..
.. .36-36—74 . 24-40—74 ...34-34—74 ...36-3S—14 ... 36-31-74
,.,.37-31—74
...||4S-14 ...SMI—14
Challenge Trotting King
.'WESTWRV, N.Y. (AP) — Harios II, the International trot-ins champion, takes on three Italian horses and the best this fvsfffiry has to offer in the $25,-000 Challenge Cup at	"
Raceway tonight. ’
<CQ) from Wilmington, Del., and Miss Buffalo.
■ v i#
Miss U. S. 1, expected to test the Seattle boat,-wu eliminated in a pre-race mishap iwo days ago when she lost a rudder during a test run and slammed into a docking are*. „ '
■ ★ •*
Gale V blew a supercharger yesterday in a pre-race but the crew a*U it was likely the boat Mould be ready the test today.
The six top sooreres in the two eliminatioas will go in a third 15-mfie hrat over a three-mile course between Detroit and Bell# Isle for file cup. Gale V and Such Crust
IV must still make 90 miles an hour qualifying runs this morning.
Sno-Bol 9 Bows at Midland, 3-1
City Champs Conquered by Allen Park in State 'AA' Softball Tourney
Sno-Bol, Pontiac’s 1960 City League softball champion, took it on the chin last night at Midland in the ,1st round of the Michigan Recreation Association’s annual Class AA tournament.
The local boys were handed a 34 defeat by highly-ranked Allen Park and had their backs to the wall this mooring when they tangled with Dearborn at 9:3* in the tad round of the double-
Harlan (Fat) Keith was the losing pitcher for Sno-Bol. Ljnaus Grant relieved him in the 5th toning and hurled shutout ball after Allen Park had talbsd once in the 1st and t*lce In the 2nd to pOe p a winning margin.
Sno-Bol scored its lone run 1q the 6th stanza on a waft and a triple by Marshall Rose. The focal lads loaded the bases in the 7th with nobody out, but couldn't get nyone home.
Eight cities are represented in he state Class AA tourney winds up Sunday afternoon.
PCH will likely have trouble matching a 2-3 Saginaw Valley record of 1959 with back Dick Macauley and end George Fed among the few experienced hands greeting Dellerba. Flint Northern and Flint Central shared the crown.
-I Walled Lake Is defending champion of the Inter-lakes League and ranks as the favorite with a strong nncleas buck featuring big tackle John Van Sickle# and veteran backs. Pen-Use Northern, with Brace Nor-tea returning at quarterback again, figures to be strong again with Southfield expected to move up from the bottom.
Waterford has high hopes of improving despite the departure of Bill Bryce. Berkley and Farming-ton could give all foes trouble.
★ .it ★
Femdale could come up with I another Eastern Michigan crown with Mike Brown still in school. Birmingham Scaholm should be strong with some huge linemen and swift Steve Jacobson..
The Oakland B may be a wide-open rare. Avondale and Lake Orion have the backs to be coo-tenders. Fttsgerald to defending champ. Northville and West B^pomfield could be the f“‘* battlers tor Wayne- Oakland on but should get plenty of opposition. The Mustangs have made a.habit of edging out the Lakers.
With three new coaches, •r’tSSS	mm
South Central race should be imSSsom *» saHimor*. i *s pm teresttog. Imlay City could take ciantond *» Wa*sta«too. ii:3t all the msebiee again. Anchor Bay couU do the same in the Southern
St. Michael and St. Frederick will need a lot of help from youngsters to be Suburban Catholic threats. Orchard Lake St. Mary [could dethrone St. Benedict The Tri-County will have Roseville added. Rochester defends its title with several key men gone.
Bob Mineweaser retina to the coach ranks io jet things rolling at the new Our Lady of the Lakes High School. Pontiac Emmanuel will also have its first varsity
The annual Women':
Golf Association match play cham-pionship begins its five-day run Monday at Pine Lake Country Club with 18-hole qualifying rounds.
Sixty WDGA gotten, headed by defending champion Mrs. Keith (Susie) LcClalr of Ann Arbor, are scheduled to qualify for flights at Pine Lake C. C. where women’s par to 37-38—75.
The low 16 shooters in Monday's trials will form the Championship Flight for match play competition which runs Tuesday through Friday.. Single' 18-hole matches are elated daily in all flights.
Mrs. LeClair, who won the 1960 Michigan Amateur title in mid-July at Flint G. C., definitely will ~ie the player to beat over the 1,195>yard Pine Lake course.
However, strong challenge* can be expected, from Sally Sharp of Forest Lake and Mrs, Samuel (Sue) Gawne of Bloomfield mi*.
Sally won the WDGA match play [title two years ago to complete her sweep of the triple crown and Mrs. Gawne has been runnerup in this event for the last two years.
Other worthy challengers include
District Mrs, John Hume, winqpr
year’s 54-hole medal play t« Meadowbrook; Mrs. E. L. dard, who won last year’s Amateur crown; Mrs. Harold quardt; and Mrs. Bruce Hill
PAIRINGS, STARTING TIMES
lUnsi
.35* 3S
FRIDAY'S UKSULTS York 7-7. Ctowlsod **
‘ game 11 Inning*
*•* Ghlcl
twl-nlghl.
B»ltlmor«**2-i 1. "kan»a»*Cltx 1-3. twl-nlghl MOtostoa 5. D*— | ilcago 6. Bo*ton
TOD*'. ---------
ad (Boll M snd Hanhman 1-11 Mow York (Stafford 0-4 and Terry ease' (Donotran toll al Bo*too (Doloek 74). i p m
Kansao City (Herbert toll) at Baltimore| JWalker 34). 1:66 p.m.
Detroit (Bruce 3-4) at Wa*htnglon (L*e|
1 SUNDAY •s GAMES
s%JS H
130—Mr*. Keith LeClair. Barton Hill*.
Mr*. John Hum* Jr . Suo*
I 36—Mita Bally Sharp. Forest Lake;
Mrs. Robert Oameio, Lochmoor 1:46—Mrs. Harold Morquardt. Oowanl*. Mrs. Samuel Oiwne. Bloomfield
S’4to—Mrs. J. O. Israel. Kuollwood; Mies Raney Smith. Beach Orewe 6:66—Mrs. D. D. Welaa. Flint G.C.: Mrs Bruce Hllkene, Indianwood 6:16—Mr*. Victor Ryden, flint O- C.. Miss Margaret Watkins. C-C. ol Detroit 6:66-46rr *
L. Oeddard. Indianwood: . w. amend, Oakland Hills ■EM). D. MscFarlane. C.C. of Detroit: Mrs. Robert Vinton, Oakland Hills 6:16—Mr*. R.
6:66—Mrs.
Loahy, orchard Laks;
Mrs.' c/P.»Mthas. 'Ptoo Lake
FAMILY FUN ...AT CARL’S
* FUN for Kiddies os CARL’S RIDES a FUN the 80LF RAN8E a FUN os Iks BASEBALL RAN8E
Knock thg O out off Otmun's Sign to WIN o $10 Gift Cortificot*
KIDDY LAND and GOLF RANGE
E near Cor. Telegraph Rd. FI 5*8095
CAUL’S

MICH. HOT ROD ASSN.
CHAMPlbNSHIP DAY
SUN. AUG. 28, 1960
26 Mii« Rd.	6 Miles East of Gratiot
1300.00	BOND F01 TOP EUMNAT01
1100.00	BOND FOB MIDDLE ELIMINATOR
1100.00	BOND FOR LITTLE ELIMINATOR S 25.00 BOND FOR STOCK CLASS WINNERS
S.S. TO LS. - CLASS MUST HAVI THRU CARS ; T* All Competition Class Winners
TIMi from • e.m. to 2 p.m.
ATION TIMI from 2:30 'HI t $3.00	Non Members $5.00
$2.00	Spectator $1.50
-----NOTICC----
* will b« closed Sept. 3rd — for th* Nationals
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, I960
A new power **w can cut 13-1 New York leads all the other Inch branches above ground leveL | state* in bahy-iood production.
MA 4-3135 Show Starts at 7:40
Held Oder
The Adventures of
Jo« WILKINSON
my-cm
tnthe Exclusive
Behind-the	^
Scenes Story of
the fetching figure. She reached stardom by using all her nature-gifted charms!
—-JUNt WILKINSON
•« CHARLES ROBERT KEANE
* us* IAMBI XX SUUJVAN ONCT um
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STARTS TOMORROW
“Tin not ashamed .../ your
$ Happiness'
i - “The Love Specialist”-
Many .Still Make Movies
Where Are All the Old Film Stars#
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Witter HOLLYWOOD lit — Remember the movies of 25 years ago?
II you do then you lived through Hollywood’s golden age.
Young timers at today who watch old movies on the late show may wonder what all the shoatiag was about. Perhaps the titans of the lRMs have laded with ttane.
But, during the first decade ol the talkie!, Hollywood saw a burst of creativity H has never equalled. And so many stare!
A quarter century later, some of them are still big names in the film world — John Wayne, Clark Gable, James Stewart,
♦ * ★
Some have stuck around ill tele* vision — Jackie Cooper, Loretta Young, Ann Sothem.
Some have combined state and TV work — Lee Tracy, Walter Pigeon, Henry Fonda.
But what ever happened to the others?
A Hollywood reporter often gets queries from fans who want to know what their favorites ol long ago an doing now. Here Is a rundown on some of them: Deanna Durbin lives near Paris with her husband, writer Charles David.
Tim McCoy travels with a circus. Dancer Ruby Keeler is a housewife at Balboa, Calif.
William Haines is a Los Angeles interior decorator.
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat.; “Horror of the Black Museum,” June Cunningham; “The Headless Ghost.”
Sun., Mon.: “The Greatest Show on Earth,” Charlton Heston; "Prisoner of the Volga,” John Derek.
Tues., Fit: "The Gallan Hours," James Cagney, “Babbett does to War," Bridgette Bardot.
HURON
Sat.; "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," Tony Randall, Eddie Hodges.
Sun., Thurs.: “Please Don’t Eat the Daisies," Doris Day, David Niven.
OAKLAND Sat.. Tues.: "College Confiden-al,” Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows; "Chartroose Caboose," Molly Bee, Ben Cooper, color.
Ramon Novarro tends to his real estate and does occasional TV roles.
Richard Barthelmess lives In retirement in New York,
IN ENGLAND Clara Bow is in a Culver City sanitarium with a nervous ailment.
Bebe Daniels has a TV show In England with husband Ben Lyon.
William Powell enjoys a life oft esse la Palm Springs.
Hoot Gibson is a hotel greeter in Los Vegas.
Comedian Jack Oakie leaves his San Fernando Valley ranch for occasional Him roles.
Bill (Hopalong) Boyd is retired at Palm Desert, Calif.
Shirley Temple is a Burlingame, Calif., housewife, appears occasionally od TV
Jeanette MacDonald sings at
Fay Wray does character roles in TV films.
Marion Davies looks after her financial interests.
Stan Laurel fives in Santa Monica, disabled by a stroke.
Virginia Brace is married to Turk tycoon All Ipar, recently made a film return.
Tim Holt has a cattle feed business in Marshalltown, Iowa.
IN PARIg Olivia DeHavilland lives with husband Pierre Galante in Paris, makes a film a year.
Billie Dove to retired la Palm Springs as Mrs. Robert Kennston. John Boles lives in Beverly Hills and tends his Investments here and in Texas.
Priscilla Lane lives as Mrs. Joseph A. Howard and mother of four i Andover, Mass.
★ it ★
Rosemary Lane is retired in Pacific Palisades, Calif.
Charles Farrell manages Palm Springs’ Racquet Club.
Farm Committee Told No U S. Sugar Crisis
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An agriculture official told Congress Friday the American housewife could get enough sugar — without higher prices'— even 11 supplies were cut off from Cuba and toe Dominican Republic.
it 'it w
Lawrence Myers, director of the department's sugar division, told the Houm Agriculture Committee “we can get the sugar” tram available world supplies to prevent shortages of prk* increases.
Myers told toe committee plenty of sugar was available for U. S. purchase in such countries as the Philippines, Peru, Brasil and Mexico.	/	/"
Grain Shortage Hits Red China
Commies Admit Lag; Food Lines Reported AIT Over Nation
Nelson Eddy stars in a night dub act.
IN ITALY
Brace Cabot does films in Italy, has business deals with King Fa-rouk.
Irene Dunne limits herself to public service and rare TV appearances.
Jean Arthur lives in seclusion in Monterey, Calif.
Sonja Henle manages her Interests, still skates in ice shows.
Alice Faye lives in Palm Springs, Calif, with husband Phil Harris.
Dorothy Lamour works in night elute, may return for another
Road” film.
Luise Rainer makes a rare stage appearance.
LAST TIMES TONIGHT!
BLUE SKY
DRIVE-IN THEATER 21 SO Opd,ke Rd. El 2-1177
STARTS
SUNDAY!
TOKYO (UPI) — Communist China’s grain production this year may suffer the biggest setback in years.
•* ♦ *
The Reds already have admitted their grain production is tagging behind schedule—but they haven” said how far behind—and that there is a good shortage on the mainland.
-They’ve cut the rice ration of most peasants and workers and there are reports of long food lines in some cities on the mainland.
This week, the offidal People’s Daily said in an editorial, entirely new situation has arisen » China’s agricultural front.” » The paper did not go into many details but it clearly indicated that the new situation is nothing to shout about,
GOP Expects Big Class ior . 2-Day School
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Republican Congressional Campaign Committee expects st least 150 GOP House candidates to show up next week for a two-day school on how to get elected.
A committee spokesman said replies had been received from 125 candidates and that probably at least 25 more from districts near Washington planned to attend.
The school is for candidates who have not previously run for Congress, but the committee present GOP members were come to attend.
* * *
Panels made up of GOP experts in foreign relations, budget and fiscal policy, the economy, space, science and technology, labor and agriculture wity provide the candidates with the Republican position the campaign issues.
Dr. Van Lierop Speaking Sunday at Oakland Ave
Guest speaker for hoth the 10 _.m. and 7 p.m. worship services Sunday at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will be Dr. Peter van Lierop, missionary on
Furniture Firms Lean to Poor-Element Side
GRAND RAPIDS (Jt-Fumiture industry trends leaned to toe poor-element side over the past month, according to a regular report by analysts Sekhriap A Seidman of Grand Rapids.
Orders last July exceeded those of June by only 1 per cent against in
a 10-year avenge IT . per cent
onheukuw
29 per cent competed with a 10-year avenge June-July drop of 9 per cent, hot the report attributed ipiyh of the current lag to plant shutdowns for vacation.
The Australian government is a federation of six states established 1900.
There is enough ice in Antarctica to cover the earth with a 120-foot layer.
- STARTS- Wednesday	1 ,
	PONTIAC I DRIVE IN THEATER |243S D..ic H»y. FE 5-4500
	1	—1
EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING!
CR&1MA KAUFFMAN BARBARA CARROLL S BAUMANN
iMMNMH-NNMt-MNUI fWMCllll • ItlUtfl tilt IUtIl|| MNHt

IHELDI
OVER!
PONTIAC * M
OPEN 6:30 P.M.
-7’hlflftt'
Dixit Hwy. (U.S. 10)	1 Block North of Telegraph
★ EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! ★
JtRRy ISMS
as
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,
DjGU&T
Md“"wwfd(|(HX|g{!
'Best'as Kuck
ROCHESTER, N.Y, (UPI) American scientists have discovered that the PI Zero Meson, the moat fleeting of the 30 known particles that make up the atom, lives for only one 900,000,000,000, 000,000th (SOO^uadrilUonth) of i second.
WATERFORD
Atag. 31 Sept. 1
UNO! GRADY MOSS
PRESENTS . . . AMERICA’S GREATEST
Couldn't Find Anothor Boy Suited for Role of Twain Tyke
An allrout talent search throughout the United States and one boy’s long desire to portray “Huck Finn’* combined to Ufa 13-year-old Eddie Hodges the screen’s most important Juvenile role of the year Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s ' “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.'* * * * • Actually, Eddie, the young star of Broadway’s “The Music Man" and Hollywood’s “A Hole in the Head,” had been considered for the part e*Lrly last year by Producer Samuel Goldwyn Jr.
Never theless, Goldwyn launched the extensive search to be euro he had the perfect bey to play Mart Twain’s tamed
No More Bare Bardot?
FINS FIGHT — Huckleberry Finn’s drifting “Pap," played by Neville Brand, threatens to take Huck, Eddie Hodges, away tram his guardian, the widow Douglas, in a scene tram the picture now playing in the Pontiac area, the film version of Mark*Twain’s classic also stars Tony Randall, Patty McCormack, Mickey shaughnesay and lightbeavyweight boxing champ Archie Moore in the role «f Jim, the runaway slave.
PARIS <UPI) — Brigitte Bardot says die is a real nctnas at last. Sbs only bares her sonl in her next ode.
The “sex kitten” who won stardom when her then-husband Roger Vadim undressed her for the cam-end sold she was fed up with the wolf wistles, ogling and gasps that provokes Just by being Brigitte.
'People think I belong to them, it guts me down,” she told « correspondent of the weekly newspaper L’Express.
rWhat’s the use ef affl the money 1 earn?” she asked. “I have a convertible but I don’t
.JIM KVUM OUTRUN COLOB
WiW a cast oeovn too
SMUT STMS
STARRING,
■
The months that followed Into late summer found the producer traveling across the country repeatedly to interview boys in New York,- St. Louis, 'Nashville and dozens of other cities. Radio broadcasters from coast to coast announced the search for Huck.
In addition to interviewing some 500 candidates, Goldwyn received more than 15,000 letters and photographs from young hopefuls, not only from the United States but from several European countries as weO.
But as he narrowed the field 'down to a handful, he still hadn’t found anyone to supplant Hodges as his Number One choice. A screen test at MGM . e(Inched It Eddie was “Hack."
Eddie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.	____
John Hodges, believe their son's NEW CAREER — Light heavy-great desire to play the role helped weight boxing champ Archie him win it.	Moore kicks off a movie career
“He read the book at least six when he stars in the role of Jim. times fad he worked so hard to be a runaway slave, in the film prepared tor the test,” Mrs. Hodg- version of Mark Twain’s classic es said.	"The Adventures of Huckleberry
The movie is now playing in the Finn,’’ now showing in the Pon-Pontiac area.	tine area. *
Federal Agency Inks GM Renewal Pacts
GRAND RAPIDS IS — Federal .Housing and H 6 m e Finance Agency signatures have been affixed to contracts in Washington assuring a three-million-dollar Grand Rapids urban renewal project.
★
City planning technician Howell Gilbert said it means Grand Rapids now is in “the execution stage of the program we started two years ago.
The contract provides that federal funds will cover two-thirds the project net cost plus $37,-i to finance relocation of 369 families from the blighted, 44-acre west s i d e industrial-residential area to be renovated.
Suspense Forms Core of Film 'Chance Meeting'
a TRW TO MAWVtUfOM a SATUROAY mum CAUL* YOU'll MU OVHI 1M MANS Oil OPRY STMS
IN IMS MAOIC DIMINSION Of MIRACULOUS WANT SCtlM (ASTMAN COLOt INS HAPPY SHOW—
AS AMMKAN AS APPU PM I I I ONLY ONCt IN A UHTUM CAN SO MANY OatAf STARS M SON IN one am two-hour snowi
2nd Ftolura COLOR CARTOONS
A picture that goes beyond the adult romantics of “Room at the Tbp’’ and contains murder-mystery and a surprise ending is the new Paramount release, “Chance Meeting,’■ now playing In the Pontiac area.
“■ 'ft- ★ •
Based on a book mystery, “Blind Dube," by Leigh Howard, the British-made suspense thriller is brought to life by three performers, Hardy Kruger, Stanley Baker and the lovely French star, Mieheline Prate.
Considered Germany’s leading nude star today, Kruger com-Mnee ragged goftd looks with a
The story, set in London, concerns the events that occur following a chance, meeting in an art gallery between a penniless painter and a restless, reckless Countess prevails upon him t() give her fag lessons. The trysts ^ha* develop grow in intensity, and eventually explode In a surprise shock finish.
oaly la Ms native land but la England, as well.
He plays a Dutch painter who falls in love with a sophisticated Frenchwoman somewhat his senior, Baker, a tall, dart and handsome Welshman, portrays Detective Morgan, a key figure in the solution of the mystery. Miss Prate, who. has appeared in a number of American films, is the woman in toe unusual case.
Montgomery Ward Hits Sales Record
CHICAGO W — Montgomery Ward Co. has reported a first half sales record hi * fiscal 1960, although earnings were less than half those of the Same period last year.
First half earnings were 55,037, 000 or 34 cento pbr share o common stock.' for the same period in fiscal 1959 earning* were $10,666,000, or 78 cento per share.
Newfoundland is Great Britton’ oldest colony- It was discovered in 1497 by John Cabot
f
l til
27, 1060
FIFTEEN
She’s F*ed Up and Covering Up
Start Muskegon Plan
MUSKEGON (UPI) — Ground dealing will start next week fill the first new manufacturing facility to locate are the greater Muskegon Industrial Fund, Inc., Industrial Part.
Arab league Feuds on Palestine Issue
dare pat the top down. If I step
troubles,” she said. “Gone is the naughty little girl a! my ’earlier films."
SHTAURA, Lebanon (AP)—The Arab League countries today were locked in a stalemate over the Palestine issue.
*
After more than eight hours of isharp debate toe two leading antagonists, Jordan and the United Arab Republic, were still far apart and unyielding in their position.
Delegates from the nine Arab countries stalked out of their third session on the Palestine issue Friday and said only they would meet again today.
★ * ★
, At issue were opposing Jordanian and U.A.R. plans for the future of Palestine. The U.A.R. was proposing a plan to create a "Palestine entity," or government in exile and an army formed by Palestine refugees.
Modern railway tracks last about | 20 average years before they are replaced.
have to abut myself In sd home and when I toko a vacation it has to be on a desert
complained. In restaurants they look at me as it I were naked.
I can’t stand it any longer.” SECOND FULL-DRESS FILM All ot which led her up to a plug for her new film, "La Verite” (The Truth) in which she portrays a young woman who pleads guilty to murder.
It wil be the second picture lor Brigitte in which she appears fully clothed throughout. The first was Babbette Goes to War” —which was something less than si box office smash in America.
Brigitte said she hoped this new approach to acting would make people think twice before they ogled at her or tried to mob her In the otrecto.
She said the rote “fascinates me.”
"And It proves I’ve developed into an actress, that I too can have|
Edible mushrooms contain St per cent water.
Lilfr
MAKE
IME
'HM.
| OnrmaScopE • COLON by OB LUXE
Doors Open at 12:45
— FEATURES AT — ESSEk 1:15-4:13-7:15-10:00
SIEVE,
ALLEN
JAYNE
MEADOWS
WIIIDER
WINCHELL
MAMIE
UANDOREN
: 2nd FEATURE
It's "HEAVENSVILLE" on WHEELS for o couple of eloping kids!!! at 2:55 • 5:55 • 9:00
‘ChartiooSem^ Caboose-
n^COLOR
'MOUYKE BEN CM EDGAR BUCHANAN
*22? "MURDER INC." A,*°
TUES. "HIGH POWERED RIFLE"
I EAGLE 1
SUNDAY and MON.
— TOIfilTE — OWL SHOW STARTS IQtOO P.M.-
“HORROR OF 'THE BLACK MUSEUM” an«l “THE HEADLESS GHOST”
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LEA
CHHIB£S\MNB.*68UHfi)EBEM2S£SSSSiSS!HHfiMS
Q ■	..-n MICHIGAN'S MOST FABULOUS	8
—	TElEGftAPH RD. AT SQUARE LK. BO.
N?“
On the Largest Screen You're Ever Seen
EXCLUSIVE! First Showing in This Area!
SHOCKER OF 1960
NEW AND I
Note! ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT!
SCREEN EXCrTEMENT!
ALFRED
HITCHCOCK'S
ALFRED HITCHCOCK JOSEPH STEFANO
COME	EARLY tar CHOICE PARKING
SIXTEEN
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 27, 1960
Health Magazine	w“ —
Advises Waking #/ Sleepwalkers
■CHICAGO
dtould be i
(UK)
•wakened before they themselves, an article in the issue of Today’s Health
It also derides the notioiMhat sleepwalker*, of whom there are an estimated four million fat die United States, never injure themselves.
"The fact is that the majority sprit issue of Today’s Health of sleepwalkers fall downstairs, fivfacs,	suffer cuts or bums, trip over
rugs and bump their heads against e doors,” the article said. “Many k of them have been injured seri-bunks the popular belief that wak-'oualy.”
TONITE
LAST BIG NITE!
Frenchman Overlooks Faults
Yves Likes Playing With
By WES MONTAND
' HIGH AWENTURE OH THE MI6HTY MISSISSIPPI!
Mirk Ifaaa’s umwifc ropm conn to tfwfwg Ween tt* CwnmScope
Ever since I started, even before we commenced the filming of Make Love," newspaper people and magazine writers have bombarded me with one question, put ih many forms yes. but the same question. “How do I like working with Marilyn Monroe ?''
#	a
! Now, this is most embarrassing. I am a man. a Frenchman, and T hope, something of a gentleman. Certainty, if I loathed working with Marilyn, which 1 surely do net. I would have to be some sort of oaf t* say so. and a lamn fool to say so fat print! If J took the middle of-the-road approach, and say, “I don’t know," "I don’t care,” or what-have-you, I am still sn oaf, and worse, l am a liar, too, for I am a man, jand what man, who is one, could inot work with this girl, and get, how you say it, a kick out of it?
Paper Indicts Gov. Meyner
Claims Port Authority Paid Bills for Jaunt Through Europe
■ . - ^	^	NEW TORE (A—The New Yack
S SjSS m***' ^ bear^ World-Telegram and Sun aald Fri-is always tight.	day that New Jersey Gov. Robert
mind, but also with the heart. If ana doea not give ant of erne-
Marilyn la a genero she gives all the ttane. 1
YVES MONTAND
For this reason I not only like to work with her, but 1 am proud to help her in every way j am nOf to.
dr	A
No, 1. Last but by no meam leant, she is a lovely, gifted and amusing woman. What Frenchman cou)d not enjoy working with such a creature?
■ People ask If I am aot aggravated by Marilyn'* tardiness. 1 would be less than sensible H I said no to thio.
Left banded peraana faff «•* mated to conatitate from I'Rf't per cent of tba U S. total papula-
Austria’s crude steel production last year reached a peak of LSD,-000 metric tone, a 6 per cunt advance over 1968.
good of the picture, one cannot	^ 20th Century-Fox. not
[carp at such.
No, 2. She is generous. In any form of entertainment, be it on the stage, before the camera or what-have-you, when One is working with another, there should be a rapport
perforce, I take the PoMUvui* leeBag between, two .art!"* ■
attitude, I always say to these B*» take- or there Is nothing, questions, '“I like working with One must act, not only with the
Marilyn veiySnm;h.” . . . but it r—----------—r—~—*
appears that for the. most part I «m still ah oaf in the eyes of my interrogators.
iis is not what they
Community theaters
producer Jerry Wald, nor the director. or me, or anyone but Marilyn Monroe. The success or failure of the film is her responsibility. *
★ hr *
You weigh this against her being late now and then, and the answer is simple.
Said to Conquer Resistant Germs
a European tour in 1958 expense of the' Port of New Yorkj [Authority.
The cost and other details of the trip are contained in records which the authority refuses to turn over1 a congressional subcommittee1 investigating the authority's oper-J ations. the story said.
The Hoase of Re presets trie* has cited three authority officials for contempt of Congress far refusing to turn aver the records. Both Gov. Meyner. a Democrat, and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a Republican, have booked the Mstate agency's position.
The agency builds and operates! bridges, tunnCls. terminals and other facilities in the metropolitan j area-
The newspaper said both Meyner j and the authority defended his [ tour as being “in the best interests of the port.” saying he did “selling Job” overseas to attract | foreign shipping here.
Meyner- was quoted as affirming; in a telephone interview that the) ruthortty occasionally paid h'lis v.-heq he waa doing something
cifte," Rosseno Bruit,
—n.	■ J SYRACUSE. N.Y. (API—A new
U°u“« aElnV k™*«.* Mor*.r	John of synthetic penicillin is cap-
For this reason I welcome lfaL	£*& i»£!*b,c ft 8tri,d^ do^	,hc|'or th» authority, but he
opportunity setting down roy ownf**fa	„	dangerous germs which have beenlrwjjfcyjlvy,
answer to this question, first hand. s«t Tun: •'Ad«mur*» etHucki<--rM's!an* to other drugs, a pharm- \	—
But, I must say that I think it	»ceutical firm saH Fr’da'-.
unfair question.	[Roared."' Peter'aelleM. Jr»n Seberg.;	★	*	*
I am new to the United States, “Uid.: "Toman ta aiaek. • Anthony j Bristol Laboratories said	r-un»
ami this is mv first American film.GyW L*n> Turner. atnffi. me. eoior- new form of synthetic penicillin! SANTIAGO, Chile tUPl)—A wave I am incredibly lucky to be play-[color* *	. ' was effective against some strains 1 ifar*’	Southern
ing opposite one who is without	gJKfJJJ1,,, •• Burt L»h-W resistant stophylococcus respon- ,or J“* Seep™1 straight day
doubt the biggest star in movies c»»ter, Audrey Hepburn, color	sible for some hospital epidemics,
throughout the world. s U?fr ii“&«u "d “0“,,ncrTl, epidemic.,
I would be an ungrateful, an un-	S* Dr*cuU* | Details of its clinical value will
gallant oaf indeed if I answered in
any other way. The question is un- Mon .
fair because there is only one an-! Thur».. r
iWyman, Karl
5 with that.
Tremors Rock Chile
Friday. Seven tremors Were recorded Friday and there were 14 the day before.
Oxford
“The Story ot S rf.:	"Poliyanna,
m.: "Ouna of the Tlmberland." Id. Jeanne Crain; ‘The Boy, Laughing Dog." Walter Brtn-j
Story of Ruth," UHkO»
13B
HE LUES IT
So I it comes down to, “I like playing with Marilyn Monroe because ..." in three hundred words Ida." stuart or less,	v	-
Thailand Accums loo.
as experienced or as perfect as some.
be, reported at a Sept. 7 confer-|New* York’s Upstate Medical Center in Syracuse. Jbe company reported. ‘ »
The name of Canada is taken from the Iroquois Indian word of Kanata, meaning “great.”
icmafici
South Ud Union UL M. KM |.0MI
STARTS SUNDAY
IN COUP*
Don't Mitt Thlb Fine Program
FROM PAGAN IDOLATRY TO THE WORSHIP OF ONE GOD...FROMUNTOUCHABLE PRIESTESS TO WOMAN IMMORTAL!__________________
11 hhiman iom m PIGGY WOOD VIVtCA lINOFORf Iff WORROW ElANA
1 eot.de mot turn..
..wniKia* ran atm cm ALSO
LAST TIMES TONIGHT—3 FEATURES


L’U"A FORGOTTEN WORLDS OF ADVENTURE!
lARZAN THE APE MAN
.. . H- TECHNICOLOR
MThe SQUARED CIRCLE”
For this reason she is never satisfied with her work, bat persists in doing it over and over until she Is fairly content that she has given the best that la in her.
To anyone who has worked as long in thd showbusiness as I have, this may be a trifle wearying at times. But because it is for the
BANGKOK (UK)—The Thailand government Friday night accused | neighboring Laos of "unjust and provocative” acts and warned oi l possible retaliation if such acts continue.	Hfj
Mahatma Gandhi’* real name! was Mohandes Karamchand Gandhi. Mahatma is a Brahmin tide I meaning "Great Soul" which was given him.
TONIGHT
3 BIG Features
Cor. William* Lake-Airport Raada las Office Opqae 1 P.M.
— Com Early — Lot tho Kiddies Esjoy Oil Playground FREE BOAT RIDES!
NO. 1 IN COLOR
2 Color
It's tho Lott Stop .DOMM,
STARTS SUNDAY - - - ALL IN COLOR.
NOT ONE, BUT TWO x>f the GREATEST STORIES EVER TOLD! AN UNFORGETTABLE SPECTACLE of MARVELS end MIRACLES SEE! THE GREAT CHARIOT RACE! SEE! THE MASSES CRUCIFIED!
You will rejoice in the glory of her love, faith and devotion! A true story from the Bible!
★ ★
COMES TO THIS
THEATRE	iOIVIORROW !

RETURNED!
★ ★BY POPULAR DEMAND★★
5**^ • '^K ¥HE UPROARIOUS MOVIE
•Q S 50 000,000 READERS HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR IH FROM THE MOST TALKED-ABOUT J| W V	BESTSELLER IN YEARS! s
DORIS DAT-MVlD NIVEH
waft W you m§*t those lout mfachavfoua *'little monsters"
SUNDAY
SCHEDULE
Short* 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:10 • 7:15 * 9:16 Feature 1:13 - 3:17 - 5:21 • 7:25 - 9:29
---COMING FRIDAY v . . "THi APARTMINT"
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2T, I960
SEVENTEEN
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
Your Neighbor’s House
Ward Veen Home at Lake , Sherwood Hugs Hill
Birch cabinets are finished in a deep tone to match the cherry woodwork. The range is bronze-tone. Hardware is satin bronae. It's all smooth and modern looking — like the homemaker who presides hi there.
A divided storage wall separates kitchen from dining
beam which goes through this room is painted pink.
There is a pink scatter rag on the oak floor. Dikae's bed Is maple with pineapple posts. Her spread Is white with sliver threads running through it. A saucy, toy French poodle in blue stands guard. Mane has a tiny Vanity, Just her Mae.
David uses the den as his bedroom. When the basement is completed, he will have a large room and bath down there.
In this room the carpeting is beige tweed. .Walls are pale yellow. Tailored curtains are wheat color.
The studio bed has a bright cover on It with an Oriental design. One wall has a built-in bookcase.
Walls in the master bedroom are deep . turquoise. Draperies are white with aqua, green and gray figures. The bedspread on the blond bed is pale green. This room has ar splendid view of the lake.
Bjrch poles march down the stairs inJieu of a railing. This lower level is all ready to be plastered. The fieldstone fireplace is complete.
ET ODELL . architect who then designed a is Home Editor house to TH the she. The archi-'t V«giw a pret- tect was Richard Dubuque of than the one die Detroit. James Curry of Union me at Lake Sher- Lake built the house.
The Veens’ 1st Is about 35#
. .	feet deep with IN feet of lake
frontage. They are currently esgaged in landscaping the frail hillside. They did all the interior decorating.
The two Veeh\cbildren are David, aged 9 and t)iane, aged
of this wall Is a low brink-fast counter topped with White Formica. The storage unit Is faced with peg beard.
There is a comer, window in the cherry paneled wall and a sliding glass door to the deck. Over the table is a brass drop light.
Before the Veens built at Lake Sherwood they lived in a ranch home ai Cedar Island Lake where the land is flat and almost treeless. Then when lake engineer Jim Cole, started his Lake Sherwood project, the Veens decided to follow him.
Veen matte a model of the hilly • tree-shaded lot for the
is slate floored. Walls are
The kitchen is at the right. Floor linoleum is gold and silver speckled. Chunters and splash backspace white Formica. The wallpaper haaa mosaic-like design of jars, all done in shades of beige.
Part of the bouse, is cantilev> ered over the Moping ground. There’s a deck that runs from the dining room, around two sides of the living room to the master bedroom. Underneath is
Furniture is Danish modem walnut with green tweed chair ^seats. The carpeting which is aqua, is a continuation of the living room carpeting.
The living room is dominated by the scene outside. Trees and sky and water se^m to be a part of the room. The Veens have dispensed with draperies of any kind In this room. The cherry paneling \walls have color of their own and contrast nicely with the aqua carpeting.
A diagonal beam from the corner of t^e Jiving room windows to the opposite corner,of the house is painted white lute the ceiling.
at the left are on Diane's room; at the right they are in the kitchen. Note the sire of the trees on the Veens’ lot.
SIDE ENTRANCE—Ribbed glass reflectsr light on the outside add permits it to enter on the inside. The entrance way is redwood. Windows
The Veens have lived in their new home since February,
Half of one wall in the living room has storage, both opui shelves and closed cupboard®, The foam rubber sofa has blue arms and back with striped blue and green cushions on the front and seati There’s a rust colored club chair...and hassock, a brown slip covered chair and a beige
..The coffee table is round while a slat table is oblong.
Ort'the black jilate hearth in front of IheigrtyBrick fireplace there are thre^ televhiion Pillows in white, aqita and gold, A large sunburst clock wtdbrass fittings match.
The hallway to the bedrooms is carpeted. Walls are aqua. Mrs. Veen has ample storage ctooets here with louvered
In the bathroom the tile is sandalwood. Fixtures are aqua. Window and shower curtains are beige with tiny gold* diamonds. FEMININE ROOM
PANELED DINING ROOM—Cherry is used throughout the house for paneling and woodwork. In this picture you see a blend of three woods. The kitchen cupboards are cherry-
stained birch; the furniture is walnut and the walls are cherry. A white breakfast bar is mounted on the dining room side of.the divider unit.
Mane’s room in'the corner has one pink wall and three papered walls. Ballet "girls in white, piqk. blue and yellow dance, across , the area. The ceiling
CANTILEVER CONSTRUCTION—The Ward Veen house at Lake Sherwood is cantilevered over the hillside. A combination. Of gray Roman brick and redwood, the house has six rooms on
Paellas Praia Phatts fer M Ttikmu
the upper level and space for three large rooms on the lower level. James Curry of Union Lake was the builder; Richard Dubuque of Detroit designed the house.
a summer morning. At the left is the blue and green foam robber sofa. Carpeting in this room is aqua.
OUTSIDE LOVELINESS—Two Walls of floor-tfrcejling windows In the living room frame an ever-changing view of tfcy, trees qnd water. Mi*. Veen end Diane pose for the Press photographer on
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 27, 1960
Wood Paneling May Cure Room Eyesores
A common hoasehold malady la a aenae of depression induced by poorly balanced surroundings.
be some old homes, die rooms am often large and the walls remote and forbidding, homes of mom recent vintage, the reverse is true but the problem, no leas severe. Small rooms and garish colon may agitate the occupants to the point of looking for a loophole in a strait jacket.
Since many families caught in such situations are in no financial position to move, the Southern Pine Association suggests the next best thing: a remodeling job that minimizes the eyesore. If there's a competent handyman in the family, he can. easily doctor the house with the right prescription of wood paneling.
The Asssriattsn says that wood i he reedOy applied
Is, and that it solves sqnaSy (he reverse problems of cramped aad overalia
One factor, of course, is die natural warmth of the material which tends to minimize space problems. But the real solution lies in the versatility of the effects that can be achieved.
An oversize room in an old house, for instance, can be brought into much better balance through a simple configuration of boards.
If the room seems too tal horizontal placement of paneling is in Order to increase the impression of breadth and lateral range.
The sense of intimacy engendered by the physical charm of wood softens the harshness of remote, barren walls—barriers which are further reduced by the adroit use of finish and color.
Warn hues, such as the natural gold of Southern Pine, make the walls look closer. Modern finishes leave the weed grain exposed, regardless at the Anal color, which abe contributes la a friendlier look.
The sense of oppression teed by kwceilinged rooms can be ‘‘lifted’' in. part, by vertical plaeaineht of paneling which makes them look taller. If ceiling height is sufficient, but walls too close, placement should be horizontal.
Cod colors also make close walls look more remote. Light grays, blues and blege are examples.
Coat Patios
Patios made of brick, cement, concrete, unglazed tile and similar materials will be easier to keep clean If they are coated with odorless silicone-based water repellents. This costing has a great antipathy to moisture, So rain or hose water will run off quickly carrying dirt with it.
PLANKING
MODERNIZE?
TO BUILD?
. . . REPAIR?
Call
BOWS BUILDING
SERVICE, Inc.
There Is so aebatifate for experience"
207 W. Montcalm St.	FC 4-9544
*150" Down Payment
(1 MODEL LEFT)
3 Bedrooms - Full Basement Aluminum Siding City Woter and Sewer
MODEL OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 12:00 NOON TIL 8 P.M.
Model at 4th St., 3 Blocks East'of Joslyn
WILSON REALTY
EM 3-6556
Tips on Lumber May Help the Handyman
Many exciting side-lines will open up for the home handyman who has a little inskte information on lumber.
The flexibility of wood givea free vent-to Us Imagination. Equipped with the right kind of lumber and ordinary tools, he can choose from a wide variety of fascinating projects. Here are some tips from the Southern Pine Association on getting the bast results:
it h *
1. Fbr those who don’t have the time or inclination to memorize lumber grades of nomenclature, an .easier course is in coder. Simply make a rough sketch of the project you have in mind, complete with measurements, and take it jto a reliable retail dealer. From this, he can figure am your lumber 'requirements along wifi) grades and sizes you’ll need.
t. Far any Important project, good quality lumber should be used. This means the batter
REVOLVING SHELVES—In addition to using this in the kitchen for canned goods, appliances, and other kitchen supplies and foods, you will find these revolving shelves are handy in a clothes closet where you may use them for shoes, purses and other wearing apparel. They may be made for your low cabinets as the one pictured, or for those cabinets which are located
high off the floor. All of the materials required for building these dan be purchased from your local lumber dealer’s, the cost is slight. To obtain the full size plans No. 221 fqr building die handy revolving merry-go-round shelf send 75 cents in coin to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Van Nuys, Calif.
Unique Laboratory Tests Strength of House Parts
WASHINGTON — “We’re going to break a floor this morning —
I you're here at the right time.’’
[ That was the greeting recently to a visitor at the newly-established Research Laboratory of the National Association of Home Builders.
The laboratory, in high-ceilinged, brightly-lighted quarters at suburban Rockville, Md., has been established to help home builders find ways to produce better, more durable homes at less coat.
Various components of a house - wall panels, floors, joists —■ were awaiting “torture tests" the lab, which is equipped with huge machines and other testing
Patio Stones
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Laboratory Director High Angleton and
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te be "broken.’*
It was subfloor eight feet by 25 feet, built by the staff. One-fourth leu framing than is typical had been used to its construction. The joists were two inches smaller than is usual.
Angleton explained that if this system of framing proves success-‘ fifl — and more tests will be made before any firm conclusion te {reached — it could mean a saving of $30 on a house. i| A count-down somewhat suggestive of a missile launching began as DO pounds of proooaro per oqnaie foot slowly was applied to the floor, which woo oa a rig witfi a yard of space under it.
Angleton crawled under the floor while an assistant manned the pressure pump. Another stood by with pencil and paper to record what he called the "heart beats” of the floor. The heart beats were shown on six gauges which measured the deflections to the thousandth of an inch.
"What we are trying to find out,” Angleton explained as he scrambled out, “is how safe this floor is going to be. We want to know how much of a load it can take. Safety comes first. Then we will be interested to appearance and comfort.
"Forty pounds of pressure per square loot is the greatest load a house floor might be expected to tele over Its lifetime and then you’d have te get an awful lot
of people massed on It, shoulder to shoulder, to get that kind of pressure.'*
As he spoke, the pressure on the floor mounted from zero to 10, 20, 30 and then passed 40 pounds per square foot There were no signs of breaking. The pressure rose to 90 pounds — two and one-fourth times the load a floor would be designed to bold. Still no sign of breaking.
k *	*
The lab staff was excited. They released the pressure, waited 10 minutes and started again. This time, pressure rapidly was applied up to 110 pounds per square foot.
Whew it was dear the floor wasn’t gulag to break, the staff examined it sloaaly. They found •ne Joist crashed slightly Into Its sapport bat this was nothing compared to what they had expected.
“I really thought it would break,” Angleton said, smiling. He was as happy at the “flop” as a small boy who has knocked over! a pyramid of blocks.
Douglas fir plywood was used for the floor tested. Southern pine, also commonly used for sub-flooring, will be used to following tests. Thai fin flowing system will undergo various other teste. CONTINUAL TESTS'
Out Of the prolonged crushing, bending, pulling, twisting, pounding, and mauling of building materials that goes on daily at the laboratory, new procedures and techniques are expected that will affect materially the homes of the filture.
Teats include those to see how heavy a anew load a new roofing material can bear, how much
Give Easy Plans for Sliding Door
Colorful, functional cabinets with attractive sibling doors are within the craftsmanship skills of even beginning amateurs with the saw and hammer. A good beginner’! project is the construction and installation of sliding doors in ex-isting cabinets.
Cabinetry itself is within the realm of the beginner who can lumber framing and splintering, smooth-surfaced hard-boards. that need no planinRor other preliminary treatment.
Door grooves for the Sliding doors of plain, perforated or embossed hardboards can be cut to stock lumber with a Circular saw. Meta] gromtoets can be inserted as door pulls. Metal hardware, too, can be purchased and installed to receive the hardboard doors For sliding door panels not oVer I’ high, panels of H” thickness are satisfactory. Doors from 1’ to 1’ high should be I made of Vt” material. •
To get free instructions on sliding cabinet door construction, write for an illustrated plan, No-AD-239, fo the Home Service bureau, Suite 2037, 111 West Washington St., Chicago 2, m. To get details on cabinet construction, write the same source and request free plan No. AE-250.
United States coal exports declined fay 13,700,000 toon last y#r, 35 per cent below 1958.
they sometimes overlook two equally Important characteristics —resiliency aad hw»»i«tt«i. These can also bo used to great advantage. Bor example, enclosure of porch with wood riding over wood sheathing gives a solid T thickness of lumber attached to the vertical framing.
★ ★. ♦
The insulation is equivalent to 12 inches of brick, and stth projects are ideal to otteet the beat of a western exposure. The resiliency of wood can be brought into play to the structure underneath the floor! It makes easier walking.
4. Don’t be afraid to use wood under condition* of constant and
(aach as not ratters or 3x4’* lor wall framteg) and fine “finish” (flooring, paneling, siding, mad the Uke.) Good quality structural lumber salves the proper strength and safety. For fine paneling in a sophisticated setting. "deer** lumber te available.
3. While most people are aware of the strength and beauty of wood,
Peg Board Can Reclaim Lost Wall Space
Loot space to most kitchens is the1 wall area between the and wall cabinets.
The handy husband can functionalize this wall space by installing Peg-Board over tarring strips, and then painting or enameling it to harmonize with the kitchen decor.
In addition to being an attractive addition to the room, the Peg-Board can serve to hold brackets and small shelves for condiments, racks for often-used recipes, and other items needed by the homemaker for ready availability.
Equally toot, oftentimes, to the space between the wall cabinets and ceiling. Anything placed there for storage la nwdghtly and n dust-catcher. A simple tram-
line Ribbon Hemet
by WEINBERGER.
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ample, an epen latticework at lumber over an outdoor patio. For this aad simitar men, turn-
ed with chemicals for promotion against decay. Sock lumber can be clean, odorless aad may even have a distinctive color that the chemical Imparts.
5.	Apply lumber along lines that will achieve the most practical visual effect. If there is a low room to be wood paneled, for example, the boards should be applied vertically to make it look taller.
6.	For all uses, whether a simple
•t of shelves or an ambitious
room addition, insist cm “preshrunk” lumber. This is your best assurance of permanence to the project of joints and surfaces that will stay tight and smooth.
ALUM. SIDING
a decorative, dust-free cache f«r
Fur out the cefitag to receive a metal trade for sliding doors. Immediately underneath, fasten companion tracks to the top of the cabinet. Now fit hardboard into the trafcks^for handsome sliding doors. The hardboard comes various surface treatments, any of which is easily primed and painted or anameled. '"' I...
I aad*4 Rod room* — 2 aad 3
■I U B«!. NUa sai Own mar it-l ».nUa« TraU sai Wil
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has and how it will stand up against heavy or sharp blows.
One thing all those connected with tiie laboratory would Uke to make clear — they do no testing of materials "sent to” to satisfy someone’s curiosity. Among other things, the laboratory has received a bundle of shingles to the mail, a half can of paint, and a letter with a half dozen nails.
The laboratory has its own
Painting Vertical Siding
When painting vertical siding, first paint the grooves between file boards, then do the faces of each board. If you are painting horizontal clapboard siding, the approved practice is to paint the] bottom of each board, then the face. A 3H-toch or 4-inch brush is recommended.
Pedy-Bilt Garage Go.
BUILDERS OF FINE OARAGES
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99
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Building Remodeling? ^then it**...
MODERN-GO GAS
tucked against, a wall, the designers wanted to know. Certainly not, they decided. From this cant* the island position — having the lavatory hearer the center of things where' it belongs as the moat beautiful fixture in the room.
The vanity or countertop lavatory his become increasingly popular In reeeat years. Designers have shown great ingenuity
the vnntty Iflvatoty in the boudoir
With modern Natural Gas it ia possible to combine economy with beauty and convenience. Today’s Gas>appHances are styled for the modern, built-in look. Come In lovely colors, too. And you can always depend on Natural Gas. It’s always there when you need, it, ready to work ipr ypu — automatically.- Modern Gas appliances cost less to buy, install aha use. Gas is fast, does the work in less time, saves you money. Gas bums completely, too. There’s never any waste. And Clean-burning, modem Gas helps keep walls, woodwork, curtains and furniture cleaner longer. With the modern • automatic Mating’aystam.	,	\
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Clarkston Real
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5904 S. Main Street Clarkston MA 5-5821
sound carried from room to room through walls, doors, windows, floors and ceilings. Bedrooms and living rooms usually need sound-insulation, such as thick, dense walls, to seal off outside noise,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, I960
FENCE WITH CURVES - The curved lines
*	of this screening fence combined with the rough
•	texture of fiie Douglas fir tongue-and-groove ‘ fence boards acts as a perfect background for
shrubbery and gives privacy to the patio area. The fence appears as an integral part of the home which has been finished in identical rough textured fir.
Oh My, How Bathrooms Have Been Changed
Sound Conditioning Begins with Planning
; EAST LANSING - Sound-conditioning for a house begins at the
Cling stage in home building.
rt Bullard, instructor in related arts at Michigan State University, says there are four principals to consider. These include: ^1. Keeping noisy spots, (such as the kitchen and playroom), together and isolated from the quiet areas, (such as the bedrooms and living rooms).
’ 2. Reducing noises at their source.
3. Absorbing noises already made.
4. Using sound barriers, (such hs thick walls), to keep'noise out of the quiet areas.
Bullard explains that sound “absorption” reduces sound that bounces back Into a room from walls and other surfaces within the room. Proper sound-absorption is Important In the kitchen and play area.
rather than materials to absorb sounds within the rooms. Bullard adds that materials to absoib sound are usually poor insulators against sound.
Sound-absorbing materials are constructed with a fuzzy core, such as glass fiber or mineral fiber. This essential property is covered, or faced, with a variety of materials including perforated hardboard (pegboard), perforated metal, wood strips or special tile.
Most of these surfaces can be left plain or painted without affecting their efficiency.
Acoustical plaster gives reasonably good sound absorption if property installed. This may be spoiled by painting at a later time and should be refinished only according to the manufacturer's instructions.
Some degree of sound absorption is achieved by using heavy
carpeting, draperies or upholstery. But. far more efficient are today's sound-quieting ceiling tiles, which absorb up to 75 per cent of the sound that strikes them. Some acoustical Ceiling tiles can be installed by the homemaker.
Celling materials absorb sound by keeping it from bouncing back into the room, but sound still may be transmitted to rooms above, below or adjacent if vibrations carry through the wall or floor construction. To
wall# and floors must be thick, dense and have good quality construction on both sides.
When planning a new home or the remodeling of an old one, Bullard suggests you consult a reputable acoustical contractor who can give reliable guidance to home ''sound-conditioning.” .
With bedrooms smaller in homes being built today than in thoae of a generation ago, dressing and personal grooming have been trans. ferred to the bathroom-where they belong.
Thus the bathroom has graduated from the strictly functional room to a room of the first importance in the scheme of modern living. It has taken on vastly increased usefulness in the process. Depending on the sixe of the mm and the exteat of equip-
tago of hot mad cold running < ter.
Further to carry out the boudoir table Idea, some new vanities have] a built-in beauty box in the counter-top surrounding the basin. The hinged top, when raised and locked i in place, reveals a mirror on the [under ride.
Additional gtorage space ia provided by drawers in a vanity lavatory beneath the countertop. VARIETY
The new lavatories are made in a wide range of sizes with round, rectangular, or D-shaped bowls. They may be wall-hung, pedestal mounted, supported by chromium-plated brass legs, or set in a countertop to provide a vanity lavatory.
Model bathrooms indicate that there to considerable latitude in the chofee rt fittings for lavatories and bathtubs. Lugtroua chromium-plated brass to Varied on some fixtures by brushed chfonte or g”M (Mating. The trend toward the single-handle faucet is noted in some homes.
room may be used for anythlag from taking u personal beauty' treatment to relaxing at full length under a sun lump and acquiring a mid-winter tan.
The new freedom concept in bathroom planning is reflected in the modern styling of fixtures and innovations in design.
[BATHTUBS
Take the bathtub, for instance. For nearly 2,000 years there were major changes in. its design. The bathtub of a few years ago would not look out of place alongside its Roman predecessors now' ensconsed in various and sundry museums.
Then along came the engineer-designers. Presto, the bathtub took on i new look. An integral -seat became an essential part of the fixture. Square or nearly, square bathtubs were Introduced and Immediately captured popu-
Magazine Racks Easily Installed
Colorful magazine racks for Bummer cottage* or unfinished porches will keep reading matter off tables and floor* and dress up a wall which has exposed studs. Since the studs, which arp usually 16 inches apart, serve as sides,, any number of magazine racks can be built easily and at small cost.
For each rack is needed some hardboard, available at lumber yprds, to serve as a slanting back for the magazines. This splinter-free'panel material should AH file space between the studs and max be as high as the tallest periodicals.
-Nail strips of lumber to the studs to support the hardboard hack. As In a music rack, which the magazine holder resembles, include a wooden bottom that Joins the slanting back and is fastened to fim studs.
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Regardless of your choice, GREAT LAKES' ironclad Guarantee of your complete satisfaction covers every garage we build.
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THE PONTIAQ PEESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 27, I960

New Coating Stops Flaking of Metals
CHICAGO — A new type of opting that clingy to galvantted and aluminum surfaces without flaking off is now available to homeowners.
It promises to end the costly nuisance of paint flaking off gutters, downspouts, flashings, and other (petal surfaces around the home. T p
Called galvinoleum. it was de-
veloped by the Rust-Oleum Corporation, Evanston, 111., world's largest prdhucer of rust preventive
able hi colors and has special rust preventive ingredients; ~ ' Ordinarily, surfaces of thla type have to he add-etched or ex-
PROTECTS children pets and property
Good Lumber Results from Quality Control
- Some people regard lumbering! as the least complex of professions, involving little more than chopping down the most convenient .tree, and; sawing it tfitol boards.
It isn’t quite so simple.
In fact, good paneling, siding or structural wood represents a half century or more of close quality control.
Prime sawtimber (lumber trees) gets nearly as much attention during the development stage as a thoroughbred horse, the Southern Pine Association says. The process begins in the forest soon after the birth of the tree.
At aa early growth stage, prime specimens of a fledgling ! stand are earmarked tor even- i tual lumber manufacture.
Proper spacing is of immediate importance to give them room for sunlight and straight; healthy growth.
A netoork of trenches or “firebreaks" is dug to protect them against forest fire. Professional foresters use a variety of means! to guard them from insects andj disease. For this purpose, air spraying is sometimes employed. ^Af the stand begins to mature, period I e thinnings are performed. This Is to avoid congestion, and Involves the removal of tree* that are growing toe	clone	to	thoae	earmarked
tor saw timber. Thinnings are often supplied to pulp mills for paper manufacture.
Pruning it still another process performed u n d e r the guidance of foresters of the lumber jnills. This	calls	for	the	progressive
elimination of lower branches from the growing tree. Branches form knots at the point of juncture	with	flie	tree	trunk,
their	removal	at an	early stage
expedites the subsequent manufacture of dear, knot free lumber.
Many of toe Southern Pine lumber mills employ entire teams of professional foresters for supervision of toe various quality controls.
a half century or so from the time the quality controls are launched, a certain percentage are usaally left unharvested to serve as “breeders" which reseed the stand. By such means, continuous crops of sawtimber are assured.
A number of quality <—*“ *1 still have to be performed harvest. The most important is elimination ‘ of moisture uftMi nourished the growing tree. To assure toe availibility of “dry” lumber on . an industrywide scale. Southern Pine grading rules “ quire mandatory seasoning for paneling, siding, flobring. framing and the like.
I Performed by air or kiln drying, the seasoning process pre-shrinks lumber and is the best of stable, permanent strength in service.
Garage Goes Well at Rear
Modern homeowners are bringing their cars in the "back door.” They're finding it a good idea to place the garage doors at the rear of the d*eua»r even when the driveway enters the property from the front street. There are a couple of good reaaons;
1. Elimination of gaping garage doors from the street view. This means a better design continuity for flie front of the home.
Homeowners are converting extra garage space into living space — an easier and less expensive project if the doors are located in the rear of the buildfat.
One of the moot popular uses for converted garage space Is' a family or recroafloa area. To meet the needo of the whole family the converted garage space should have the floors, wainscots and countertops surfaced with n durable yet ester-fat material such as ceramic or
HUTCH TOP PIANO — An exciting decorative showpiece for living room, family room, den . . . even the dining room! This is the piano that lovers of Early American have looked for so long'. . . and now M’s here with a surprise bonus of practicality ... a hutch with show-off shelve* and fascinating drawer and door compartments.
The separate hutch hangs on wall . . . does not affect musical tone . . . piano may be moved freely for easy housecleaning. This "Mayflower” design by Kimball in soft-glowing Early American cherry, puts the piano in a new category as impressive and practical furniture.
Better Do Job Right The First Time
When sawtimber trees mature ( quarry tile.
One popular innovationfor a con-t	Now!
verted garage is sliding glass doors I That 's good advice for the do
Highland Estates ■ST $13,980
BERT SMOKIER Builder,
IbM rhune OS 1-ttU liialll Alrpurt Rd.
Brtwna M-M * FmUm US Rd«.
FRED W. MOOTE, Inc.
Electric*] Contractor
•	INDUSTRIAL
•	COMMERCIAL
•	SERVICE
Over 25 Tears la Ponline Stole and City Licensed.
845 W. Huron St. FI 2-9*24 — FI 2-4001
[leading onto a patio. This is particularly practical if the doors are I located in the rear. Part of the driveway apron can be converted into a hard surfaced outdoor terrace area.
The drive running alongside the house can be covered with a carport, & toe addition of an extra car makes it necessary.
ELECTRIC HEAT
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IM 3-6234	MU 4-t223
Detroit Rllw Annnd HEATING AND INSULATION CONTRACTOR
Privacy Fence \of Peg-Board Works for You
for toe
and brushes only to find that there was not enough paint left I	.	.	, In the can to complete the Job.
Your privacy fence can be func-| Rut gparred on at long last, i |t*ona1, t0°	.. . . I ran down to the paint store only
Built of wooden posts joined by (0 discover that the color had panels of*’’ Pcgboard, >^tenceJ been dlscontomed." will provide a shield as well as a	.
surface to which various shelves i ”1 told you so, said his wile, and objects tor outdoor living can who informed him in no uncer-ibe attached.	I tain terms that be must find a
For example, one section of your solution. He was lucky. The man-functional fence can be devoted to ufacturer accommodated him by
chore until the materials he quires to complete the job become obsolete or have been replaced by modern innovations that do not suit his purpose.
Amateur painters are not always as lucky as the man who ran out of paint.
One man relates that after completing a bathroom in a yummy hrimp 'Fink, circumstances occurred which forced him to re; place some ol the plumbing, leav-
_	______ _ holes where pipes had oeen
bued with "the energy required [previously. He got around to patcli-
.......... ing these holes some months-later,
but by then he had forgotten the name of the pink paint and it had been mixed to order. He had to paint the entire bathroom. COSTLY LATCHES Another do-it-yourselfer put handsome set of hinges on all closet doors , in his colonial house, but he forgot to get the matching latches for< the doors. When he finally got around to ordering them he found that they had been
it-yourselfer, especially c to procrastination.
A *
Take the man who let three months pass before he resumed painting his living room.
"I had been heckled for mouths to finish the Job,” ho explains, "but a great many books had to be moved from a bookcase standing in front of the be painted. One day I in-
fallible, either, and often a i nant will be marked wrong in width and length.
mortal <»d WW> ..on* 0f |0»«£ p^n. gardening equipment such, as a the job. galvanized sprinkling can, coils of	*	*	* .
hose and similar items that the Time runs out for toe home weather won’t damage.	'handyman when he postpones a
forger who made a reasonably good match tor him at six times the cost of the original latches. Wopien are often at fault.
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It Has to Be Good!
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Come in today and let our trained experts help you select the style and the design that best suits your home, needs and budget.
TO PAY. EASY FHA TERMS OPEN SUNDAY 12-4
G&M CONSTRUCTION CO.
2260 Dixie Highway — North of Telegraph
■t of wallpaper she
origlaal bundle—oae re—I why wallpaper should bo ordered with some to spare.
Fabric*, floor coverings, wood paneling, tiles all- may be off in color if there -is a need fo re order. Proper measurements should be taken in the first place?
it is better tp have some left over than to find yourself short, '	~ * -
Mill-end fabrics and remnants in be more expensive in the llong run than hand loomed yardage when,' one guesses at amount required for an area to be covered. Women who grab bargains sometimes make costly mistakes. The store keeper is not in-
TfrcUtyd'
Tjftf/lAx!.
Today's Modern Trend in home interiors . . . Professional workmanship and council will match your horns to the elegant trend of today.
Interior Painting Wallpapering Exterior Painting FHA Approved
J. W. KENT
PAINTING ond DECORATING CUSTOM PAINTING
Phone F| 1-3473
YOU MONEY ON HOME
NEEDS.
And at D O M you **t quality assured by sur years of experience in the buildlnt industry.
W« invite you to coll Mr. Smith today, he'll give you the complete story ond of course there is no obligation.
IM(. Service FE 2-7004
I Eves, or Sundays OR 3-2270
2255 E. WALTON at OPDYKE
AUSTIN BUILDING CO.
SIXTY ONE
A Custom Homo for Custom Homo Buyers
Hero Is Elogant Quality
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DOBBS IT BMK Bl. CO.
Bloom fiehl Hills
Designers ond Biidors
AUSTIN BUILDING CO.
M ILOKRS OF THE ‘‘PRIV N/.ONE ' HOME
lifted Ihiily anti Sunday 2-H I' M. In Beautiful ;
Plain 6-5630

Federal 4-3626

1
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Authorised Oakland County Distributor
[371 VmHmIs M. “^STiSSlLSr1	Ft 2-2919
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FE 2-9421
2457 Pa ret II Drivt
The floor covering should be the some basic color in the living room and dining area, although a soft covering may be preferred In the living area, and a hard covering In the dining area.
“I like to use solid vinyl or rubber flooring in the dining area,
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•	Additions	• Railings
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1960
TWENTY-OyB
Painted Furniture Corhes Into Favor
Anyone who claims that painted furniture is n passing fancy and cannot survive the powerful competition of teak, walnut! birch and other natural wood finishes. Is barking up the wrong tree. At least this was the word from this spring's International Home Furnishing* Market at the Merchandising Mart in Chicago where much colored furniture was on prominent display. ’
In Met. color in furniture is again coming into its own. And. interestingly enough, not in competition with the beautiful natural woods. Color is employed mainly as an accent not to highlight an attractive array of natural wood furniture, as do colorful draperies and upholstery.
Om reason for 1	_
fashion permanence of painted1 furniture, according to Market observers, la the good taste and practicality manufacturers are usiag. The colors uaed are not garish sad intrusive, but are designed to add Just the right excitement to the various woods and room decors.
The blues are predominant, from
See Ike Fabulous
LAKE-RIDGE
COLONIAL
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•	17SG Square Fast
•	Attached Garage
$850
$15,900
OR 3-0711
Houemai • Spitzley
D.v.l.p«» Of Over MS Snhdi.lilene
■oft aqua to bright royal. Then come the greens, always in the softer tones such as pistachio and khaki. There are yellows, chiefly in the dustier and golden and, of course, the reds which range tram terra cotta to a fire-engine shade.. Aad these colors, hi some instances, have been overlaid with a spatter-dash of another color of painted pattern or rubbed with white for an antique look.
The . choice of paipted pieces has I not been haphazard either. Most of the color can be found on objects such as small chests, wood cabinet drawers, on the frames of wood drawers and shelves, on the interior of breakfronts and other pieces designed tor display purposes. Most of the manufacturers have wisely limited their colored offerings to one or two pieces to complement their natural wood collections, thus presenting the best visible basis for using these new painted items.
One small problem presented * by pointed furniture, Is the effect of wbat Is known as the ‘‘after image'* of color. If one blinks after looking at a color for a while, the color’s complementary shade suddenly appears. Look at red, for example, and green will appear after the eyes are blinked or the head quickly averted. 'There is a solution, however, which is to paint the background behind the colored furniture in a darker tone of the after-image color. A gray turquoise would be appropriate behind a4erra cotta piece; a rosy beige behind^* pale aqua.
Gloves Are a Must
If you are painting bare metal, avoid handling it with perspiring hands before you apply the anticorrosive primer. The high salt content of perspiration can cause the iron or steel to corrode. Play safe and wear gloves. After the primer has dried hard, apply the I desired top coat of enamel or paint.
NEW RESTAURANT —This brick front building, housing La Viean restaurant, on Elizabeth Lake road was completed Earlier this summer. Builder has the unbelievable name of Ray Car-
VUMIf
penter. The building is 24x63. Inside the wails are Japanese ash. Aqua and white are used on the painted areas and the furnishings. Mrs. Eugenia Pops is the owner.
Slick to One Color in L-Shaped Room
Hails Planning of Kitchens as New Proiession
A new profession — that of the 'kitchen specialist" — has appeared upon the scene and is making ah. important contribution to the livability of American homes, according to Arthur M. King, president of the National Institute of Wood Kitchen Cabinets.
; ♦ ♦ ♦
Planning today’s kitchens with their many appliances, convenience features and efficient storage faculties, calls for knowledges and skills of professional caUber, he told students at the institute's recent Training School of Kitchen Specialists.
“A generation ago,” Mr observed, “the kitchen was practically unknown — the kitchen reflected that condition. It was sUpply a -place where meals were cooked. There was nothing exciting about it and it wax not especially attractive. More often than not, H was poorly planned. \
| “Today that p i r t u r e has I changed. The modern kitchen has conveniences undreamed of Just i n few years ago. It is attractive, Well decorated, cheerful and a | pleasure to work in. Frequently,
It It a family room as well as a working area.’*
As the vanguard of a new profession, Mr. King said, kitchen! specialists should make it their primary concern to provide creasingly more efficient and more livable kitchens.
SPHALT
DRIVES, ROADWAYS. PARKING RREAS
QuIlfM fcy the Mirk.	Dept. tut uyhilt pn.lnr
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Werhmnneklp *n4 Materials Gasnntoed saa Ttsr
ANN ARBOR CONSTRUCTION GO.
"Surriag tho Oakland County atom sine# MV 4751 White Ufco Rd._______Clsrksten, Mick.
Whn Yoi Think Aboal
Addition*	• Oarages
Siding	• I
Attic Rooms
Windows
An L-shaped living room is likely I to throw the amateur decorator! into a tizzy. But don't despair if you have one. A few tricks will give you the cozy, livable look you seek, says decorator Kim Hoffmann of New York.
A ★ A
'The original purpose of the, L-shaped living-dining room was to add spaciousness, but'Often the first idea that comes to the mind of the new home owner is to divide the two areas with trellises or dividers, and that defeats the purpose,” he points'out.
Hoffmann suggests that a “skillful blending be employed to unify the comfortable mood of the living room with the practical aspects of the dining room.” When it comes to selection of a I color scheme, Hoffmann illustrates j by drawing a parallel:
‘Just as you will not brown and one black shoe,” hej says, "you should not have different basic colors in the two sections of the L-room.”
The body of the room — walls and floors — should be the same color. Throw pillows, lamp bases lamp shades, throw rugs and other accessories may be treated ns accents, in other colors. Hoffmann gives an example: "Suppose you have light green color walls arid an emerald green floor covering and a green plaid sofa. The dining room walls should be the same color as the living I I room, except for the accent wall, I [the dining room wall that faces the living roorriv It can be forest ! green or painted white with paintings or prints to liven it up, or covered with wallpaper the same) pattern as the plaid sofa.”
A scenic wallpaper can add color and a great deal of perspective to that accent wall, he says.
even if it is not used in the living j room area. It is practical ai it may be cleaned easily with a |damp mop, and new designs can! offer lively interest to a dining room,” he says.
★	★ A
Even if you have furnished your L-room in early American furnishings, you need not be deterred from the advantages of the hard floor covering.
“A new hard flooring In a wood i planks design Is Ideal for early decor, and In a beige color caa be charming and enhance the total effect of the room,” he says.
One reason women employ room] dividers is to hide the set dining room table when they have company, Hoffmann explains. "Instead a table, would be hidden from gUest view by means of a sheer curtain,] which does not detract from the spaciousness of the- entire area, and can be pulled back after the meal.”
Use the same curtains and draperies throughout the L-room, he advises. But other ideas may be used — shutter, cafe curtains, bamboo blinds in bright colors in the dining room, even though
room. The character of two rooms
Coal chemicals produced in an] average year total about $400 million.
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THE V00RHEIS *4		IA.Q50
The Home with the Distinguished Look H FEATURING		■V9VVV LESS LOT
#	Frigidiare Equipped Kitchen e Four Bedrooms •	Screened Rati. Perch * . e Plastered Walk and Hardwood e Family Room With Fireplace Floors		
Superbly Built by Ray Rapport	MODEL on V00RHEIS Vi Block Ssutli of Huron OPEN DAILY 2-7 SAT. 4-7 SUN. 10-6	SALES BY Bateman Bully Co. 377 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0528
Lore to Make the
TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1960
Extending Indoor Room Adds to Living Space
Sm This Amazing Softener Today at
Need more living apace? Why not go outside for it? j Many homeowners feeling pinched for dhow room are playing it' smart by reclaiming the back yard for additional living
The idea is neither, to pitch a tent under the old elm tree to build actual walled-tn additions to the house. But to create- put-door extensions of indoor rooms, fashioned for real, most-of-the-year living — there’s the trick!
It’s easy to do. Needed are a | good, solid floor, a roof to control sun and wind, and possibly screening to insure privacy.
I First la order Is the floor. This should be built at the same level it Interior floors so that It literally becomes a continuation of the Indoor room. A wood deck of tough lumber Uke Douglas fir Is the favorite -because It can be built at any level off the ground — he it four Inches or a full story — and because It Is easy to construct with simple tools. Only a hammer, nails, saw, and a level are needed for the Job.
Maintenance
i wood deck, unless a paint
chosen. Most householders,
and should be laid with an eighth inch spacing between them to allow water runoff.
Exaggerating the house roofs overhang is both a dramatic and practical way to root the outdoor room. Leave the structural posts and beams exppaed to capitalize on their decorative impact, and use tongue-and-groove hemlock fir for the poof decking, leaving it exposed, too.

m
Movers Go to School
When your moving man duffs] up on moving day, he may have learned Ms business in school. There is Just such a school in In-1 dianapnlia. Students are trained in a folly - furnished “laboratory] home.” They learn advanced packing methods, details of paperwork, government regulations, ate.'
SMALL HOUSE WITH FOUB BEDROOMS— Ingenious use of space enabled Architect Herman H. York to locate four bedrooms in this ranch
home of 1,153 square feet. There's a wide open family room-kitchen and lHi baths.
one wall of the house out to form a storage wall for the outdoor room. Built two feet deep or more. It will prove a handy apot to keep gardening equipment or folding deck furniture.
Screening for privacy and wind! control may be necessary if the! deck is buUt high off the groundJ If, however, it is set close to the] ground, yard fences- or plantings usually furnish adequate protection.
Need Colorful Neat Kitchen
is virtually nil on SplashbOOld unless a paint fin- *
K H. STANTON however, prefer to install the deck-
103 Slat* R 3-1SS3
ing with no finish whatever and let it weather naturally. Fir will take on a lovely silver color in less than a year's time when left to weather. Deck boards can be ’any size from 2x4
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i One of the first spots litchen to show signs of WeSrj land tear is the splash board—?
I the wall area between the counter-!_ tops and the cabinets.-* * '■*"
This is a heavy traffic area, of course, and it's possible for the homemaker to spill some grease or hit-the wall with a heavy pan and mar the surface. Such an accident will take away some of the sparkle from an otherwise attractive kitchen.
One of the best ways to- give a kitchen splash board eye-appeal,
Iyet make it extremely practical, is to install 16-inch square blocks of plastic-surfaced harJboard in harmonizing colors.
This predecorated hardboard can be installed right over old walls with wallboard adhesive and metal clips. Its plastic surface resists stains, heat, moisture and other causes of deterioration.
It can be cleaned with a damp or sudsy cloth without dulling its original beauty.
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Three Colors Are Pleasing
FLOOR PLAN — Among the advantages of this compact four-bedroom ranch are the dead-end living room, the double use of the lavatory, cheerful family kitchen and convenient location of basement stairs.
Four Bedrooms Located in Compact Ranch Home
Don’t do the kitchen all color — try three harmonious col-1 By DAVID L. BOWEN ors with one accent color.	To design a comfortable tour-
That’s the latest advice from bedroom house with a size under specialists in kitchen decorating as 1.200 square feet is an assignment told to a kitchen design class spon- tough enough to tax the inqenuity sored by the National Institute of‘of any architect.
Wood Kitchen Cabinets.	j But architect Herman H-. York
Here are some of the experts’jnot only came up with a solution,! tips:	[he did it in only 1,152 square feet
The trend Is toward lighter *ivi"8 *rea- His economical and colors on the floor. Use light and k eveHy compact big family demedium tones on walls. They re-	in House of th« Week,
fleet more light. The celling I86068, a*80 offers:
Nostalgia Evoked by Coach Lamps
be lighter than the walls — white or a tint of the wall color. To make a kitchen appear { larger, use light neutral colors, i Select accessories to give the J the bright color accents.
And since any color can become tiresome in time, color experts . H ,	...	i . suggest using neutral colors Ml
A bit of nostidgia h^P™Ucalj£^anent ieces for the mostj uses year round In lighting u** flexibility yards and sidewalks This ta theL.^ 'abinets in natuaal finishes] Friendship Post Lantern _ or are a good choice because wood! ‘’Coaclr Lamp" which is reminis-[tones harmonize with any color centjO*Jbe old street lights in|plan Kitchen color* thus can be changed without having to re-do the cabinets.
A bright, open family room-kitchen with comfortable dining
London Town.
The post lamp is usually placed hear the walk between the front door and the public sidewalk. It sends out a cheerful glow and acts as an extension of the porch light in making it easy for visitors to find you and to use the walk and steps without stumbling.
The cost of such lamps varies depending on their elaborateness and operating cost, assuming a 100 watt lamp bulb for four hours, [is lc a night.
★ ★
Marty post lamps come equipped with rugged photo-electric cells so the lamps will automatically turn I themselves on during the hours of darkness and turn themselves off during the day. Other models have waterproof outlets in their bases [to provide power for other lighting [or lor an electric mower, trimmer, ledger or other electric appliances.
Factory-built wood kitchen cabinets are the best buy, experts point out, because of the quality of the finishes and the accuracy of construction. Wood is also a good choice for the homemaker who prefers pqlnted cabinets because wood is easy to repaint.
For contrasts, there are a few basic rules: (1) Use a light tone with a dark tone, (3) use a color with its complement, (3) use a grayed color with a strong one and (4) use a warm color with a cold.
There are also some “don’t*,’’ according to the experts. Don’t, they say, try to match colors with different-materials, don’t use colors so close that one isn’t sure if they are supposed to match, don’t use all bright colors and don’t use overly-strong contrasts.
Just think of the things you can do with
GIANT 14-FL Additional Room
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BIG BEAR
Construction co.
92 West Huron St.f v Pontiac
B-27 STATISTICS
There are six rooms in this tidy siX;room ranch, four of them for use as bedrooms.
Despite the abundance of sleeping space, the size totals only 1,152 square feet. Doubleuse lavatory lies between principal bedroom and family room kitchen.
Over-all dimensions are 51 feet In width by 33’ 7” in depth. Bedrooms and bedroom hall have a total of 10 closets.
Study Flan Order Coupon
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comer helps give an illtision of added width to the house.
The kitchen plan Is open and efficient, with sink and countertop burners arranged In an L at one conker while oven aad refrigerator are In line on an opposite wall. A triangular pantry closet la handy to center.
area aad ready access to the pelasures of outdoor living on an optional screened porch.
doors for all the bedroom closets.
No Controversy on This Platform
This type of door, new Jn some; areas of the country, is gaining popularity because it folds as it opens—thus taking only half as A lavatory which serves a much space in the open position, washup room for the busy service )The bJ_(old doori m available In area during the daytime and as elther ^ U(Ual 6-	^ height
a private bath for the master bed- or fuu c^ung height room at night-	,
Excellent access from the kitcb-' en to the basement or garage.
CONVENIENT BATHROOM Everything in B-27 seems to be In the right place. Even the hall bathroom is located within eaky range of the living room, yet its door is around a comer which hides it from view of guests in the living room.
Over-all dimensions are 61 feet in width by 33* 7" in depth.
There are a total of sly rooms, with \\t baths and 10 closets.
If not needed ns sleeping spare, one of the bedrooms could be used instead as a den.
On the outside, vertical boards —either tongue and grooved with V-joint or with vertical battens-r are used in warm, pleasing contrast ot the horizontal lines of brick veneer on the projecting wing. An extended plant box at the front
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Now that the major political conventions are history, it’s timely tc consider a less controversial “platform” on which all Americans can stand comfortably.
h • *	*
At least, It should get the uik] qualified vote of the average U. S.I housewife, who covers 7.8 miles inj an average 15 hour day.
The Southern Pine Association! defines it as a structural arrange-1 ment under the floors designed to utilize the resiliency of wood for easier walking.
The planks? According to SPA, they would be made of good quality lumber, pre-shrunk by proper seasoning. The seasoning process increases the strength and stiffness! of wood; provides a flow structure that is resilient without being springy.
The Social security tax you pay gives you three different kinds of protection:	retirement benefits,
survivors’ benefits and disability benefits.
BAD WEATHER'S AHEAD
Now is the time to re-roof your home. The rainy and snow season is ahead of us Benson's will show you how to install your own roofing and save money, or yw'll recommend good qualified contractors to do the job. Stop in today and see our latest in Colors and Designs.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, I960
TWENTY-THREE
New Orleans Court Rapped by Segregationist
Refuse to Halt Houston Integration
' NEW ORLEANS <AP>—Federal judges Friday refused to halt in* teg rat ion of Houston, Tex., public schools and took under advisement motions to nullify Louisiana's echoed segregation laws.
; In separate proceedings, the Houston action was without incident, but in the Louisiana case, the state’s attorney general, Jack P. F. G remill ion, stormed out of the courtroom after referring to the federal tribunal as "a (ten of iniquity.”
, Here are the three cases handled:
■- 1. .The Houston school board asked toe 5th Circuit Court of Appeals here to hold up integration of Houston schools until the court could rule on the school board’s appeal. U S. District Judge Ben Connally had ordered integration there in the first grade When school starts Sept. ?. He also ordered Houston to proceed with
intergration at a grade a year.; cd by their general counsel, Thur-Qdef Judge Richard T. Rives and good Marshall of New York, asked
Jtlrim* John Minor Wiftsnm nf ftw»
ADAM AMES
Judge John Minor Widsom of the Appellate Court here refused hold ConnaBys ruling in abeyance until the Appellate court could rule the case itself.
2. In New Orleans, the National Assn, for the Advancement otCol-ored People sought to restrain Louisiana Gov, Jimmie Davts from interfering with the operation of the public schools of New Orleans. DaVis has seized the schools from the school board and announced they would open Sept. 7 on a segregated basis, w ■- ._W ] W
U S. District Court Judge J.' Skelly Wright has ordered New Orleans schools to integrated a grade a year, beginning with the first grade. Recent state legisla-) tion permits the governor to take) over any or all/schools if integration is forced. The NAACP, head-)
federal tribunal to grant junction against Davis and Gn* million.
Thas plea was taken under advisement by. Wright, Rives and U.S. Distrjct Court Judge Herbert W. Christenberry. Wright and Christenberry are native* of New OrfoitM^ Rives, of Montgomery, Ate.	\	--
3. The same judges are studying another motion in which 31 white parents of New Orleans asked that Davis be restrained from preventing the New Orleans
jachooi board from complying with] federtil orders for integration. ] * * *
Counsel 'for the parents offered) some affidavits in evidence, the! court accepted them, Gremilllon objected that he had not been given advance notice, and he charged that hiw constitutional rights were violated,
G remillion said tWe court was running roughshod over the state's counsel, “and I am not going fo stay in this den of iniquity.” After his walkout, Gremillion told newsmen, “Negroes are running the Icountry.”
THE (GIRLS
By Franklin Folger
Chaos Behind the Curtain
They Scream, Shed | at Paris Fashion Center
NEW YORK—When a mannequin comes to life* it causes greater havoc than a mouse in a ladies' locker.
*	* W
Ginette Spanier, “directrice” of the famed Paris fashion establishment, the House of Balmain, explains why- in her autobiography in the September issue of a popular woman's magazine.
WWW
She describes a typical scene before the models (mannequins) display Balmain’s fashions. “It isn’t all mink,” for the "directrice" who has to control them, she writes.
SCREAMS AND TEARS
“Eight girls step into fabulous dresses," she begins. “Eight girls fight to get into a gap in the show line. They pull in their wairis. They brush their lutlr for the owning dresses. They’cry. The dressers scream at them. I must keep all this frenzy from getting through the curtains to the audience." |
. Next to the mannequins, Miss Spanier reserves her wriest comments for the customers,
“People send , champagne
Union, Kohler Appeal Ruling
UAW WqnH All Men Reinstated; Firm Sees Further Action as Duty-
KOHLER, Wis. (UPI) — Attorneys for the United Auto Workers (UAW) and the Kohler Co., where hundreds of striking UAW workers] have been ordered reinstated, braced today for a new round of legal wrangling.
w * w
Both sides appealed a National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) rective that Kohler must take steps to rehire all but 77 of Kohler UAW workers not permanently replaced more than six years ago in the lengthy violence-tinged strike.
The NLRB Friday also found i the nation’s second largest plumbing-ware flrni guilty nf nn-fair labor practices during the still-continuing strike, the long- | eat major strike In the ration's history, and ordered Kohler to i bargain collectively with l'AW . j Locnl 833.
Union officials estimated about 1,700 of 2,900 original strikers are still in the area and could be reinstated.
The UAW filed an appeal with the Circuit .Court in Washington seeking to overturn a section of the NLRB ruling upholding 3-2. Kohler dismissal of 77 strikers it found guilty of serious misconduct, w w , w
Kohler ftiMnwhlle appealed the NLRB ruling against Kohler c of 12 charges in the Seventh Circuit Court in Chicago.
Kohler Executive Vice President L. L. Smith said .it “is our duty, not only to our own interest, but in the public interest, to seek a review of the findings by a higher authority.”
flowers for no good reason." she "Money is spent lavnSWy; by people who think twice about I the price of potatoes. They express themselves in teems of orchids, from the florist; yet they never) teke a bunch of daffodils home [ for themselves/'
WWW
But Miss Spanier’s criticisnfs 1 of mannequin and customer do not prevent her from enjoying the life of a "directrice."
She loves the noise and confusion and glamor, she states! And "one mustn’t forget that it adds up to a very good check at the end of the month."
"It’s entirely up to you, William, to decide which one you want. I’m just going to tell you which ones you can’t have.”
Sockeye salmon appear in unusually great numbers every four years and canneries along the North Pacific const makes special preparations to handle the anticipated "bumper" crop.
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
By Ernie Bushmiller
ROLLO, THE RICH KID, HAS A NEWSPAPER ROUTE
IMAGINE THAT--HE'S JUST LIKE US ORDINARV J
WELL-NOT QUITE
By Charles Kuhn
TWENTY-FOUR
TlIE FONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 27, I960
Five Minority Death Notices Parties on Ballot
Deadline Sept. 3 for Michigan Conventions; Must Decide Platforms
I .ANSING (17*1}—State elections officials expect fiveSninority tie? to be entered on the ballot „ „ t m in November nrith the candidates| win*1 Funeral1
GANNON, AUO. M. IMS. ROM Alice, 45 Lapeer St.. Lake Orton; — ... ..— mother of Mre. Au-Henry J. and Jamet
Pmi ............... - _________
and Eugene P O'Daniel Funeral Mr riot win be held Monday, Aug.
Conception Church in Brookfield, Mo., with Rev. Edward J. Donohue officiating. Interment In 8t. Michael! Cemetery, Brookfield. Mo. Funeral arragements by Allan's Funeral Home, Lake Orion.
Help Wanted Male HELP
6 Help Wanted Femala 7
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rl men whd am. aw. U4 N » weeks at
a lifetime security.
'ft EXPERIENCED LADY WITH REP-IP erenrex foe general houaawork.
V'ra.m'KI Must ba*« transportation. 6 days t Is a real] 1 gve°‘n8»^ MA H».
11 EXPERIENCED WOMAN. COOR-| and general. Meal references — “I place, awn mom, Mn
Help Wanted
S ' BalMtng Servke 13
b MODERNIZATI ON, REMODELINO,
PACE
eaeuirirstel. Onto Cook construction Company- on 1-an._______
PLASTERING. NEW AND' REPAIR.
Vent Keller. UL UNI. PLAsfbitiid>--or AuTIriNDd. ^-----“	“ esUmate. 5T Mayan. KM
cal laborstorr technicians. For alMraaao aad —	—
M1M. Ekt. 6!
1-1 EXPERIENCED mlddleaged wol light I
YOUEjp I Si 3 mil l
Sect'y
IRISH, ADO. !
IJANNY F.
Bessie Hsvrn d end Mis:
%bMon<
LANDSCAPE GARDENER. WRITE, j -dIf-n Pays only-..^l 6'?5iL—_ No*shorthand required for this giving qualifications, to Pontiac ] EXPERIENCED BAR AND FOOD executives secretarial position Praia. Bos (7.	waitress AND SHORT ORDER] Oood typing, rib to handle die-
__________________________ COOKS. Apply la person 300 lapbone. Aged 26-35 *
TMwaBaabata lake Rd.l -	“*
apply In pe p ran thrive In.
eurroundlafe. Salary 1400 ■sort. Midwest. Employment, wv Pontiac State hank Bldg FE
LOST: SLACK AND TAN BOUND.
^pup«h^Vlelnlty °r*,nfl*I<1.
LOST; SIAMBBS CAT, FEMALE.
szr&jsx'zrzi
LOST: *'_________
"tie tomato Brittany, or 3-lMi _ after 5 OR 3-3182.
LOST ««— BROWN MONKEY IN
ROOF REPAIRS
EATK8TROOOHINO PB i WIDE OVERHEAD OARS doors. Interior doors. Mo. 1 be
screws and so forth, all _
condition. Sat at 3S84 W. Maple or call MI 5-6434.
for state offices on the Demo-] cratic and Republican Tickets.
Elections director Robert 1 Montgomery said the Socialist] Workers, Socialist Labor. Taxi Cut. Prohibition and Independent]
Imten
>. Richards officiating
Lakevti M A C'D O N A L D. AUO. 5 Stella P. 534 Htllcliff; survived by |
----~ Funeral- serv/«*"
h#M Monday. Aug 59, at(
Home with R«v.
,	...	..	.... P, officiating. Interment tn-QaXland
American parties filed petitions j _ HUle Memorial OardeBfCemeterv for ballot itacement this year. T*Y}^R- *uo. n. uoo oeoroe
343 Irwin fit • are 4Q Hair father
_ MA mu wt». HA UM1 PIN BOYS
__MOTOr INN RECREATION
PART T1MI
lilt# children. Reference* 3430 Walt— Bled.
FOUR WOlfltN OVER TWENTY-]

' , Stanley Mur roe j
of Mrs. Ida Jackson; of Tom Taylor and erlne Taylor. Funeral be held Tuesday.. At
Deadline for state party conventions, at which the minority parties select state candidate*,
Is Sept. 3.
The Tax Cut and Prohibition i parties slated their state conveti-1 tions here this weekend while the! two major parties met in Grand Rapids and Detroit to draw up their pat forms and fill out their of'ktn&uM
I during the reee of Pete August.
Mrs. Ksth- !
with Rev. S. M Edwards officiates. Interment in Oak Hill Cem-Mr, Taytag will lie In state at the Prank Carrutheri Funeral
. _ ,	___ ■ office futt.
____	_ call Sir. Taylor,, Filter Queen phone
OR MM. 12 noon to 8 p.m
PONTIAC AREA
Multi-million dollar International I organisation offers outstanding position tor 1 salesmen. No can-, vaaalnc, no lead problem ion-limited leads). No competition.] saiet by sppolnttnent only, it accepted roll wUl be presented with —	---- ugmj— -igrse-
Businass* Service
COLLEGE GRAD —------------------------------ ,
I Jbe ages of .38-25.(ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS obligations fulfilled.) fepalradhy factory tratesd men
Man betweei
Lost and Found
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On any good land contracts. Man or Msaut. Yaw cash upon satisfactory biipettlim of property and title. Ask foe Kan Templeton.
k]L7 Twnpleton, Realtor
DM Orchard Lake Bd. PE 4-4MI
Hobbies andSuppOes 26A
INDIVIDUALISM IS iAcBB. HAND-
S5MS HI
Spec MybrderTto'suit roar taste. Michigan Handtoap Craft Cantor. 318 8. Telegraph.
Notices and Personals 27
office. Oeneral Printing
PHPBML-,	,,nMn, to learn finance! Office Supply. Co. 17 W. La
Oakland.	_ J - and 5g]es 7,7s to start. Midwest rence 8t Phohc PE 3-0135.
OIRL — LIVE IN AND BABY- employment. 488 Pontiac atateI BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS references, PEI BsnVBldg PE 8-8337.	--- ---------- -----—“* '
AEROTREDS-
KNAPP SHOES
PREP HERMAN	OS 3-1989

i. Must
GENERAL CLEANING. 3 CHIL-, , dren. white, come tn, 16:00-9:38. IN set wk. » days PE 3-3815.
i 3-101.
windows. Roaoonablo.i.
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
• L-upi visf rnwApnc euectric motor service re-
fi.VlLL.JfIN r.LfW/\KUS	pairing and rewinding. 318 *.!
Vocational	pike. Phone fb 4-3hbi.____„ ji
DEBTS?
COUNSELING SERVICE • EAST HURON 8UTTE 4 PE 4-06*4 - FE 4-0686
CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR SILLS
ORE PLACE TO PAY. _
BUDGET SERVICE
be bondable 1
Learn
r demonstrates.
Card of Thanks .	1
WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SIN-
FART TIME WORK. FOR ELEC-1 OIRL OR WOMAN Melon, small laduatrlal plant,1 •>•>«>	JU
mutt know 440‘t and motors.

tickets.
The Tax Cut party, new Michigan ballot this year, was r headed by Maj F. J. Toohey, ai In Memorium 2 retired army officer from Rock-],'; memory of' oary and ford.	1 David Willett who wets drowned
*	*	*	Aug 38. 1845.
"	*	| Although gone for IS years,
Two years ago me party at-1	,tch,d
tempted ballot placement but.Their Mother. Joye#*Colbortt Fern
failed to get enough petitions in by i _f>-Vk- _f1yida _ _—J--------
the filing deadline.. elections officials said.
The Prohibition party was ;	COATS
expected to have delegates tram j on a y ton^pluns HOM*c U or m counties at Ita weekend j*
salesman wanted, no
perlencs necessary, part or Ume. Soger’s Sales and Ser «#5 Auburn, call FT1 5-6103
VAILABL* IM office.
Experience tn handling monthly land contract payments nec-- Box II, Pontine Frtu.
fuU GRILL COOK. AFTER NOOKS —
Instructions 101 Sw'wi' » except Mondays' i	———-—| Choice meats- etc. custom cut
china Painting lessons for;
begtoners EM 3-6713.	1	*"**'	9yoo<,*
open'!L.w H^noN
1903 Crooks; Ed
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEED-Ing a friendly advisor phone FE 3-6123. Alter 5 n m oi -------““M734.
VOULD LIKE TO HEAR	WAY .~~PARTa AND~
‘'••i..10 .	.vT ....Ti ls* Oakland Are.
conditioning hestlng snd refrtg- W Olklsnd Ave.__________« 1-4MI
" equipment lluit be me-lHEArtNO. FURNAdto CLEANTO ly inclined, willing to and s—— — ----------------- Write for I H7M.
Sack, Wt £hool special,
cold wave tt.SO complete. Doro-ttty’S FE 2-1244.____
’DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES Mtiier
5-7MIS.
Wtd. Contracts, Mt*s. 35
Rsnt Aptd. Fnrntifcsd 37
"M RSffi •■■ggg *»
MOD.. PVT.. CLEAN AFT, IN TEOY
r Oeneral 1 |fICS~CUUtN PLEASANT AFART^
Wanted Rial Estate 34
ALL CASH
Ol AND FBA EQUITIES — — ’-nvtns stats or
us for 1—isdlato
ISO Horttojferry.__________
NICE « BOOMS. BATH. AND OA-rsga. w«st Side. ArsUsble sow.
P< 8-0538 rr PB 4-*t84___________
SMALL APT. OR PRIVATE ROOM with shower. On Lake aM uj» Reasonabla, OB MW
L W1CKERSHAM 71H W, Maple MAyfalr
LISTINGS WANTED
Cash for your aqittty an boasasi vacant toad. Land Contracts.
WM- A.
KENNEDY
COLORED LISTINOS L R. MIDDLETON PE 4-3841	Eves. PB f
“NEEDED”
Lake properties
LOTS — COTTAOE8 — YR. RD.
Buyers Galore
J. A. TAYLOS, AGENCY 7733 HIOgLAND ROAD OR 4-<
AS have o
oearoom At Wj) as we.
SLATER APTS.
■'^S*. B. . PARKE ST.
PE i5«	’
AFTER 6 AND. SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. At AROAPIA
___building0
Adults. EM
svsrythini
3-	4388.
Wf llta ih 1 ROOM. NICELY furnished suite. Pvt, living roam and bedroom. In brick Auburn A vs. hems near Paddock. PC
4- 3835.	’
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38
1ST FLOOR. 3 AND BATH. UTtL-ttles, couple. School Street, FE 3-7436.	.	>
BEDROOM. LOWER. FENCED
a yard, near (tad* school tics, with soft Water, furnished. Private entrance. Available Sept. ! “ *
WaUace PE s™
Two Experienced Real Estate Salesmen
FO.t PROGRESSIVE
! Information. Utilities Kn- HOTFOINT. WHIRLPOOL * KBN-DelroIt**34 DSKch J*1C 801	washer repair service. FE j
j less home, live 4. Call after 6j |gs4 Detroit 1	_____________________
'HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE 1X7WHITE Work Wanted Male ll! *EPTTC fx>S34?L,AI,,P with good reference,. Lovely home,
--..j	CLASS CARPENTRY
: SMALL FARM,AROUND acres. Immediate occupancy, ■t have FE or 08 exchange. 3-3844.
TREE"
JMf
Flea
aftr 6 30
MACHINE SHARPENED
FE I
MANLEY LEACH. 10 BAOLET ST.
KITCHEN HELP. SALAD WOMAN. ! Also part time dishwr|h|M t ing work. Mortis
Golf and ■
____ ____ Union Lake |
Commerce Rd.
4-1 CARPENTER. 8MALL JOBS A	__,	.	____.J
specialty, fe 5-1841 or fe Min. Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 1ST CLASS CARPENTER. NEW----
—PLUS 100 INFORMALS— With Bvery Order Of
Wedding Invitations
Rent Apts. Furnished 37
UTIL.
____ UPPER NEAR GMT
stove, automatic ell heat and hat water furnished. Modern, clean. FI 9-2884.___________________•
coin Jr. High, stove, refrlg., h
.. ._______________can re 8-3117.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. MORPHY bed. au utlUtles. stove end refrigerator furnished. DeMUo opts. Jti Osklant,.
j Rif PVT. ENTRANCE. RATH. Stove. Ref * utilities. $30 per mo. Adults. FB 3-7334 otter 8:30
FE S
3 FINISHED CARPENTERS. NICE,
Funeral Directors
KELLY GIRLS
PE 3-3383 ]'
EM pi re 3-3418
. TAXES
roRvsattoR. E. Harold Munn Jr., OtMwiter, was to give the keynote address at the Central Free Methodist Church.
Donelson-Johns
3-5841 I
me". Can FE 4 0803 ___
WATER SOFTENER SALESMAN, irads furnished. No canvasling Unlimited opportunity. Call fe
3-7I84,,_____________________
TELEPHONE CANVASSERS wanted and salesmen tor modtrnl-satlon sales, FE 3-8348.
WE HAVE OPENTNO FOR A PRO-i t fflMP OPFRATORS less tonal mechanic no amateurs!	■ UriLKAlUKJ
Baldwin ABdT C“M'	m iL/°.Uv.‘u:b5,nfeorlp,o2rS!lk*,S©
1 apply at once. We are taking
NEEDED AT
ONCE 15 IBM TYPISTS
WALL WASHING'
■“oL^Mach. cleane __
CARPENTER WORK. NEW i DRESSMAKING, TAILORING. repair FE 4-4310.	J ter,lions. Mrs. Bodell. FE 6 _
CARPENTER - RECR*A-, TAILORINO — ALTn4ATlON8
-------- — *■—	Dress Making - Pur Repairs_.i
EDNA WARNER_________FE 5-2538
1 RM KITCHENETTE.
turn. $10. 338 8. Parke. »_
1 BEDRM DLX , KITCHENETTE _
Apia., newly Dec.. 1st Fir., Bark- ]
! lag la front of door, gas heat.
TWlcMitocp Rook Store I Pvt, .shower. PE 5-2261.	______________
at3Q-im rg^^HENETra. ^UTlLI-jl-ROOM ^RNER^ NEAR
TH,o,,0sg.SLNW1BT	Pu*^v..^u«rM;:'rte
*« announce	*5Lv.	beck, 81 Murphy. fE 3-0097
. | branch nursery 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE BA CHE- nnnksa" , BATH 958 ADULTS Ctoruton____’	| to^y^&sO to, overythtog fum. |» *g°tS>Ti§.
- A Additions. Also .. .
_____FE 5-3383.	_________
CARPENTER - HOME IMPROVE-
The Prohibitionists also i - .	,	.
scheduled to hear National Chair- V OOrn©©S-Oipl© man Earl Dodge during the two-	funeral home
day session.	Ambulance Service FE 2-8378 I
Help Wanted Female 7|
for pensioner. PE 3-1538._
Ml LARGE CLEAN 3 ROOM APT. ^riMk^mJ|j||s|. $30 per weok.
CARPENTER^WORE^ CABINETS_^ LO« WEIGHT SAFELY AND *	SSf^fgc' white
and gddition, fe F3383.	!	l	nTtsTp* jSssT w’
^HutTER^ 8 P^C 1A L T Y IN AuTOT «^d «ard.n^PE Ytote M1 £Sw	(2 LAROE RfiOMB. PVT. ISAfH
BSFlfetS 5A»SEfrER-NEW AND RE-j	^gg"0 ”**1
8:30 A M to 3 30 P.M. For yow; -	^	! FLOWINd. ORAblNO. DMCINOj*
WUl|c*?P*FT..weed cutting. FB *4333 or ORi
ATTENTION
TOY DEMONSTRATORS Wt art dov hlrln* a limited number of demooftraton for the
bar- SELLING YOUR HOME? CM you compete Hh“'' ■ other houaes that
furnished, child welcome. <
FE' 5-1837.
i. C8M0100913. 4-
Aug. 34. 37. 1860.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Notice of hearing on —■**' ment improvement by I Township Board.

The itate ticket of the SociaJUt ]___________Cemetery Lots 5
Workers party was decided at a' T ^ PARK ciuttert convention last week. It was com- Betutifu_i_g grave lot. win dividt. prised of two auto workers, two'' housewives, an office worker, a] cook and a university student.
His Michigan Platform of the Socialist Workers called for defeat of the proposed Sales tax increase and opposition to the state constitutional convention measure which will be on the Nov. 8 ballot.|
coming season. We are offering! NAME BRAND TOYS, OIPT8 and GADGETS. DISCOUNTS UP TO 60 PER CENT OFF. |J
OHI | _4-?TO;_______________	.	.
Monday. August 38th. inter-,capable man wants any] Laundry Service 20 inSS. cISiio?and KELLY GI^L SERVICE CAmyNTER wore• op “any! tS5SSJ,^SJ| ------------------------------------aJ| —
,id, available. CALL:	m Free press Bldg.. Detroit I	r»	C*' ft *	S-*,M
"c°sn ‘sceejrt !3 CLEAN RMS.. 318 N. SAOINAW,
Baby welcome. $13.38 per week.
, 148 a Telegraph. FE
HOME PARTIES INCORPOR- r rf.
TED FOR APPOINTMENT.
3-3680 or FE 4-9387.______
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS "" West Huron,
S EXPERIENCED PAINTER. WALL
BOX RCTUES
LADY TO LIVE iN AND TAKE „ care of two children, ages 18 and ,
13 while mother works nights.	.»■,«.--------
Must be between 45 and $0. FE ——------------------------------- — j
I FOR ADDITIONAL WIRING AND, ------- plug, call FE 2-5«78._	1
Landscaping
21
UL&Sbsf*1
AIDE. MEDICAL. FOR PHYSICIAN urinni.ip" trim’ t.Anv 75~HELPI—-	...........:	-------......................
— Modern, air - conditioned office «i(h house workhnd care man'FAMILY MAN NEEDS WORK OP] A-l ACE TREE SERVlC'ff • *—« - —1	•	- ■ ■ -	---- — ._ , —, w*. • ««	I	g-fuMP REMOVAL
m. Today there ] les at The Press j the following j
1(1. 16
. OS, 99. 101.
____ ____ Start 1238 _ ________
Aged 20 - 40 Must have tom experience. CBC. Urinalysis, sin pis chemistries, telephone and ui pointmente Interview to select! applicants only. Writ# fully i
Pontiac Press Box 73._______
ATTENTION TOY DEMOS ‘‘Sands" oas limited number < openings for the toy si plete lfne of toys, gtfti
___________ _____ .... rl >ny_kind. FE 5-7088.
G 1384 Clydf Rd., Highland,_______, OARDENER PART TIME. PROF.. __________________RH
LADY FOR PART TIME 8ECRE- with esc. referonces. expert plan-] bid. FE 3-7188________________■
----- - ■ Murt ^ efficient In nlng and maintenance of Lowers, BULLIXJAINO. LANDS C
-------1 ----- —- .-,es. call after 5 rMd WOrk. and beach
- IN DEBT?
IF SO I LET US
Give You 1 Place to Pay*!
ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE, utilities, clean. 813 weekly. 1 man. FE 6-4816.
I. Sept. 1 I. OakhUI
_____tRTMEN _____________
ir. 788 Hunapbrty, Birmlng-i. Michigan. HI 4-7358. Adults
ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER, 184 Forest oft Baldwin.
BATH. Cl BAN
5-ROOM LOWER. CLOSE IN ON Mt. Clemens Street. Phone FE 8-8473.
5 ROOMS. HEAT AND WATER
t 50 E. Kanaett
i^issssssWb£i rai. AftDn^AiSSy ^r^.b3
FURN1SHED APARTMENTS	»no°°raH"»j'*3*** ta*1“d’
ir rent at 343 E Pika St. ■—*• m — -

. giving onallfica- cement v
This
Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A I LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
_____ I	702 PONTIAC STATE BANK
tnd' Bond'	i FE 5-8708. PE 5-3048	,	I, , BLDO_, Tt 5-0454
PLUMBING WANTS LANDSCAPING. S ID,I N O .AND]
3 NICE ROOMS. NEWLY DECO-rmted, 4 Liberty. PE 4-4888,
3 ROOM APARTMKNT FURNISHEq,
ROOMS. BATH. FULL BASE-nent. gas heat. FE 3-8343.
78 HOUSTON ST. $58. FOR COL-ored. Walter Brown, Detroit. UN 3-7437..
813. Call OR 3-4313.
1 33 1-3
wiwi—am
tt 5-5748 or FB 3-	_
AND 4 BOOMS CLOSE IN. FE
■ special aasess- j*
I BloomfleU
___	following de-
’W lTja to 354, Inclusive anC Outlot “A" of Franklin Knollr ^ subdivision. West Bloomfte"' ■ Oakland Ommty. Michigan.
Ptoais imjiMr Board Of tbs Tor-
Townshlp. the Township
• following'
has tentatively declared Its tentlons to make the following scribed Impressment
Sanitary sewers to described lands: _	■ "
In Cottonwood Knoll from the north line ef Franklin Knolls No. 3 subdivision to BrtarcUff KnoU North.
In Cornwall Court from outlot on BrlareUff Knoll North to culdesac al cast end of said Cornwall Court.
In BrtarcUff Knoll North from Cornwall Court to Merry brook Drive.
in Cambourne Place from Cottonwood KnoU to BrtarcUff KnoU West.
In BrtarcUff Knoll West from Mid-] dlebelt Road to Merrybro " *'-‘—
In ISerrybrook Drlv |
______	|_____ s from north Une
of Frnakuh Knolls No. 3 subdivision to cpldesac on Ward Kafle Drive.
In Ward Bngl* Drive--------
Plate to Merrybrook Drive

westerly lino of Let 381; thence southerly along westerly Une of said Lot 343 to northwesterly comer of Lot 304;
Lota 383 aad V04 to culdesac on Tratham Court South.
Commencing at euldesac on Tratham Court South; thence easterly In easement between Lots 347 and 304 to Mtddlebelt Road
and has tentatively designated the special assessment district against which
. ^
experience, references, i wains, casements. uoors. onw* i . -,_■ ■' - _	i _
—-. ----	Pontiac Press Box 14._ wxys. FE 2-0847. 358 Prospect KNttM LANDSCAPE TRUCKING.jrm
Mid fidf- limnt jr.Aft#n na ninrai UNIN- St License and Bond.	> 5-9708.^ FE &-2049. __ _________ - - -
^^^HetPtorey*o"u	W^,4SAPT» «U d?Uv?r? ,tWAmerlcsn US Counters]
per cent No booking! I?,r 1	* "Workjgjjh .^8^3-	___I nrst foad ^E^'a-Mea	Michigan Assoc. Credit Counselors]	BH
zjsz ta^afeasi	5^nt8 wo,“r^^w^n--—
investment cSTnum- NURSES AID. EXPERIENCED “ P	^^	Free estlmstes FE 5-250*	deMt mnUart- »«M.-private bath and en
“ you OR 3 34». TY- only and bousekeopor for nurs-'TREE TRI5WER «EDS JM HA8 TRXS TRIMM1NO AND REMOVAL! yg1*..?	l ff-r W
Ing home Must have own irons- ■	v
t portation CaU between 9 and 8.1 MA 5-3311.	I
l PART" TIME SELLINO COSTUME1
TtT
90 OAKLAND rooms, newly decorated, newt month. Mrs. Anderson. ri 8-3330.
AVON APARTMENTS. NEWLY decorated 4 rooms and bath. Wall to wall carpeting In Uvtng room. Avallabta Sept. 1. 617 E. Pike 8t AT SYLVAN LAKE. i-ROOMi UP-per, gas heat and water nr-Phone FE 3A51S
Show Room. 973$ Grand Rl
TREE TRIMMING AND ksmuvali \ h .... reasonable jntes. PI 9-1608.______1 “mes lJ?m«.
Moving and Trucking 22]-^S«^.K?*?5.
:. OR 3-0420.
rk<> Poallsc Pirns
FOR WANT ADS DIAL.FE 2-8181
a I a.m. (o • pju.
K2?
mmedialsly T b
icred valuelese through t
error Wbon cancellations
"kill number,"
ublteatloa after the i
pirbl
meei
CASH WANT AD RATES

i office
Jewelry on party i
operation Position ,	_____
dlatel For interview mall brief resume to Euge ve H. Moore a Co:
Jn«_
1 2-551
Fre<
sponsible f
- . . FE 3-5458.	1
COUTER ' PERSON FOR DRY I Ted' cleaning plant, full or part time, for
Preparation
Cook
0 Telegraph at Ma-
1 Immediate opening i BABY8ETTINO —‘euced preparal1""1	—~—— - -
1 person only.
WORK OF ANY KIND.
____ FE J-7883 _ _	!
WfEL WASHING BY MACH . RUOS DICK'S LIGHT HAULING Ulriiol.. cleaned. FE >-8438.	Prompt, courteous service	__
Work Wanted Female 12 £a^a^ncTT1oht4a^o| Sg*
------------------—r-—:—1 and plowing, reaa. OR 3-8358.
1 DAY IRONING SERVICE. REP-
ersnees. erperience. FE 5-1471.	|	l Op OOH	]
> pAr iRONWO. EXF.. REF. JOjI	~
2-0803
CLEAN 3 LARGE ROOM, FIRST
Fsrkhurst.'Fon-:J jR*d?-.,P,VT...K.^J- AND BATIi" town l^uii basmunt.^^vL^ent. s, HI	| rE 5-8444. 134 Ml Clemens.	front and rear. But at door. WUl
AND AFTER~THI8 DAT*iJ ROOMS ATO Mm LAKi. YEAR accept ,1, child,_ .PE^MMl.-----------------
- ' “ ----I wtU not be re-1 round. OB g-imi
Pontiac. Michigan.
. Paddoc

idlng sand, grav-l ad loading. PE
WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS
AND LIOHT -
1-A Reduced Rates
“• 1 ROOUi NICELY fiURNISHXD -_ HEAT - LIGHT AND WATER FURNISHED — COUPLE ONLY :	— $15 A WEEK — FE 5-7541.
l3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-j ment. Private entrance. - heated. C- PANOUS, REALTOR • SOUTH ST.
.COLORED
photocopies i
I 7-3515
TEtTS^
^hUtM<W*ffn~ii {te/hOTT	i WOODWARD AT SQ. LAE* RD
SMITH MOVING j A-l MOVING BERV1CE Reasonable 1	“
and payment
Kid. 3 RM APT NEAR CITY HOSPITAL, ta*[ adults. g«8- 8 541Uer St.
3 RM. CLEAN. LOWER. EACHIU)*
HOMEX SERVICES r'kobu-and-bath, upper
5 National Bank Bldg., Rochester furnished apt. on Lake Orton.
CURB
WAITRESS
________ _____ . .___________________________ ____________________________ _____i«u nnm*. juj IIEWUnftl OSQK	MHHH. .	___________ ________
* Office. Call between 19 and nvered 399 Midway. Tt 4-3799. i your price. Any time1F» MOW, Pbaoe OL 1-9104 and OL HU99 Heat furnUhed. Private entranae.
-	13 only. FE 4-8508.__________ MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING, SEC-] HAULING AND RUBBISH |3 LOAD j SPECIALIST IN PROBLEM FIO- A<lulU *allr- MY 51334.__________________.
I REGISTERED NURSE FOR DOC-	rets rial service. EM 3-3843._ anytime FE 4-0384.	> ......1 urvs glrdlee. brae alao maeteetamy 3-RM AND BATH, WORKINO OR
tor s office part time, must h»v» WASHINGS * IRONINQS'— Picf 'LIOHT HAULING AND RUBBISH, and maternity. Annette Blrlln, mlddleaged couple. Befercncea —1 I fi!? transportation. Reply	Jp ^ delive^ Or17476	| ortl BUL FE 5-58M.	reg. Bpecmer Coraetler. FB a-3839 ' US Draper FE 4-7233
4 ROOMS — PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND BATH — REFRIO-ERATOR AND OAS RANGE -HEAT AND WATER-FURNISHED
__________PE 8-0303.
CLEAN 3 bedroom. lowerT entrance. 550- Children Wfl-i. Bald Mountain Rd. PE
LAKE ORION
Ted's
»ECRET/UtlVL-8WrrCH B 6 A R G	|H^0,«!
R	only]I
nishtl w* >r»“* Apply in person only, shift. Apply In person only. After . 1? .*■, 1*>.wrt55^—	,	■ -
0 p.m.	SALES LADY FOR DRUG STORE
Turvc	work, experience In cosmetic
rt-L' 3	! preferred References required.
WOODWARD AT SQ. LAKE RD. Tm Pontlad Press. Box 80.
] COUNTER AND CURB GIRLS, 131 SALESllELiV PART TIME. MUST —  ------ •- —-	--- -—tip Younx ‘
O’DELL CARTAGE
Local and long dtstance
irnper. PE yisjj.	wjw, -vie. nn- s
W*A DJUm. a, I TO 3 ROOMS, UTIL. F0RN, CLOSE j	^Vk7n.	as?
Wtd. Children to BoErd 28| to town, » oakhm. pfc him. mJnth^li f-sw” d l
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Modern In Every Detail" ADULTS ONLY . FB 8-8818 MOO. BLbO.. LOt APT, ETOVE
Inf.
Psndy's Drive L
e Hwy.. 565, S. Saginaw.
be over 31- Apply TOUM. L*"d'‘ Children Shop. Miracle ifils shop-
___...nfirin. Union” Lake ] * Started early]
5050 Cooley Lk.	“
3-4134.
DENTAL. ASSISTANT.
Drugs. (OM I kill!
p commission. No
- get
_ Ponttae Press Box to
TOY DEMONSTRATORS
------- WALLED started now — Earn morel , --
with resume. Writs] gwndra " MI SAW or FE 8-WOO TOY DEMONSTRATORS - TWERE Is stUl time to sign up. Barn to 22 per |ML---------------------«
8aiMln( Service u Tnjcks tO Rent
give references FE 4-7370.
FLOUR 8ANDINO WITT t/ _. ________ m-u. m
FLOOR SANDER FE 54722 !	TRArTORS
LON - WATERLOE - BRUCE!	XNU KUPIlft™**
ADDITIONS	REMODELINO I Dump Truoks Sami TraUsrs Wtd. Household Good* 29]
Tom Lahey A Son Finished Carpenters at tils	Rse. moms
Cabinets — Miscellaneous
CARE. LICENSED HOME, entrance. Inquire 85 Dwight.
OR	1	TiFSms. lSSk bu. and TeLHurou
-Sg-rg;—m---------------------—	- Fine neighborhood. US. AU util-
l6VWO CARE in CHRISTIAN i lUts. Screened!porch. PE 3-1841 or ** ,Ml11 experience wtU *™ ■ ““
Portiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
535 B. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	P*
Qnen Dally Including
LAROE ROOMS. UPPER. WASH-UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED _Inl^ ^t^ntat PE M>8>.	,
'	‘	—-— '	* RMS.. PVT. BATE AMD ENT.
i of charge. Phone "THE
-1443!
H9XPIN00'HAND” STORES." MA 6-1341. If no answer. FE 4 "||to .-7 ROOMS OF FURNITURE
aU util. turn, between McCso-
for 3
kin* gtrla. ig. inquire
[_S. Shirley.
1SU_________
__	, E 5-4721.	_
WAITRESS WANTED" AT M17
Street. _
1 Henden
apartment, full sltt dining iw*. built-in ovsn 8 rung*, alr-condltloned. Just bssutlfuTlf It's u dreaml $141 par month. Avail, able October 1st. WUl ssU English Chtnpendele dining room suits. William Benderoff. PE 3-7833.
NEWLY DECORATED - LAROE living room, hill steed bedroom. aU big closets. Fins reoeptlon ball Built-In bathtub. IBs floors. Large dinette Also slsable kitchen. Oas heated building. Just 1 story walk-up. Automatic i--1" —-*-■■

1 CHAMBER LAI s
Help Wanted Male
COOK
WANTED; WOMANJO PERFORM]	““"has"
i - ye*?f ,qw ' bAb^ dk‘‘AJLML! swure w
-- ------------- «
____wtc 3-7304______!	^	nlitnces Old niece* or houtofull
if) CARPENTER A CABINET 1ST CLASS PAINTING ANO DEC- prompt' courteous service. PB1 work, new A repair work guar, orating. Cash or termsFE 4-5590. 4.7ttlK	Tt	. _____ ___________
V '*""d OR 3-0740.	.	__1st CLASS 1NT. AND EXT PAINT-	ATTENTION!	| fronl. tto Baldwin. PE 4-5733. I stove included. 30 CiJUtec_
ALL TYPES OF MODERNIZATION (tag Reas Don Beck. OLl-3141.1 Bpot euh for ul(d televisions. 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH ANDpA RTL Y FURnIsHED-CLEAN
Complete or partial Jobs as de-j 8T CLASS DDCORATINO PAINT- furniture and miscellaneous. Free; *nt Bachelor or couple. PE $40 s month 3055 Auburn Heights
sired.. Licensed builder. MY| jug andwsll popering. FE 44355. [ estimates. F«_2-fl3«7.___1 >-5320.	.	_ _	UL 2-2914.___________
_3?3®3__—— —______ I A-l PAINTING INTERIOR. EE* LET'US BUY IT OR 8HX~W,i ROOMS. PVT. BATH AND Ebfif!	> _
GROUP OP BUILDERS WE I terlor. JO per_eent disc .tor cash. lorjrou.OA 1-3011_All utlh paid 900 mo. 1049 Dur- TWO BEDROOM BRICK BUNOA-
U8*Di ro^lTUR* BOUOHT AND,^*"^”^*,J7!_^^ ^"sm!
BITIOUS MEN WANTED AT
ORDINANCE NO t
r prices through volume] Ouarsinteed”"Free est. FE 4-9205.
ns^UWe'fl IA U*OV' INTERIOR DECORATOR.
Call' Mrs Barker. Ml 4-9200 or]	'|aT?^PAlNTOO^'^I^ORA'nNCr
MI 7-2749. _,_____ ' Builders txchange Paper removed. PE 4-0910.
WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS. APPLY | fe 3-7210 OR	UL 3-3403 aaA PAINTING A DECORATING. BARNS AND METAL ROOFS
Sunday after 3 p.m..	|»,T4n A-l RESIDENTIAL COMMERCUL M	‘	"*	"•*"*	■ »•'"* ** 4-
Lounge. 2355 Orchard Lk Rd, _; tnd industrial Mason and —
WANTED EXP HOUSEKEEPER, contracting. Also ‘—
• of J children. *
HIUs
month
o 6 pm
WOMAN 45 TO
children. 8 a m l mo ishtngs. FE 2-1761/3-H Ts TO LIVE InMLL
modeling John W.
ire front Copies.
38 years expertonco. -------------- .
Free estimates. Phone UL 2-1399. have YOU skip Fainting exterior and addin* machine oi
Drive
\ AUTO MECHANIC EXPERIENCED
CLERK
2-3618 before 3.	_____
WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL-] dren in home while mother works.
•	pM.r,8U7?r.U,,C-
LWOMAN T
baby and
VI BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT _ wnrk Also fireplaces. OR 3-9489. ADTiniJlNS - MODERNIZATION
DeQroote Bros. builders. OL 1-0793______
ADDITIONS. OARAOES. AWNIN08 Pontiac Homs Service, PE 4-1397. PE! BRICK; BLOCK AND CEMENT --------- xi— repair work. OR 3-2063.
3-7220
OR 3-8767.
FE 5-0378.	___________
PAINTING ft PAPERHANGINO.
Pres estimates. PE S-1II8. i PAiNTiNO. INT A EXT PAPER toT
Wanted to Rent 32
PENNEY CO ASSOCIATE transferred here Eer“ * i 2-3 bedroom houss^fot
___	5-1838.
3 RMS. 9RIVJ Bmn.	;-------- ----
Broadway. Lk Orton. PE 2-9549. j Phone Dorris A Son PE 4-1957 ROOM' MSdERN, PARTLY ONPURNISHiD 3 BEDROOM torn. MA 5-5898,	| apartment at Rochester, on Wal-
4-ROOM FURN. ACROSS FROM —SH? .041! ^ ^371 or OL 1-5391 Tel-Huron., Shopping Center.
partridoe A«J. Rent Houses Furnished 39
Assoetatss. 1088 W.-Huron 81. FE ----------
«•»»•	___ 1 BEDROOM COZY CLEAN
8 Mil. bpFSR nr COtmTRYTcHIL-1	_
dron welcome. 488
- LOVELY-£S. Ft;
ment for any particular usage shall b s whole number unit assignment an any fractional portion thereof shell b considered the next higher whole uni
A PART TIME JOB
O CARE FOR 3 8CHOOL-IM v...Idren. 18 hrs. week. Ironing and light housework, Own! transportation. North side *v
8-8088 After 7 or weekend,- - ------ ---------
WATrarra. famt time, steady.] bu^^ino^-^cig^r
banging. Mason Thompson. F* ] COUPLE DESIRES 2 BEDROOto | , 9	home, in Diet ntlfhborbaod. ft
AXKTlltO umxioil AND EX* milt radius of Pontiac. Muil be I
P/^NTINO INTERIOR terlor. FE 4-5837.
PAINING. PEERING. REMOV-
m~Nowbor'ry near Web- NEW STORMS. WASHER. AUTO, ster Sehool. HsxIVgsrxferiac!*'	"rVT
ed $140. FE 5-3332.______
70 MOHAWK I jwr______________________________
3 rooms. Block bus snd Tel- i~ iEDROOME. 6 YEARS OLD Huron. Fine neighborhood, su. 19 East Sheffield 176 month. AU utlUUss. Screened porch. rE OR 3-U75.

_ ...----is. PE 3- ___________
PAPER HANOINO AND PAINTINO _ so ytst ..............
: Wnc
. . . the help you need is ] quickly yours through
Union Lake Arse. EM 3-1116 C
Television Service 24
LANDLORDS TENANTS RENTAL SERVICE
after 3:38
A T.OP RANKING NATIONAL CON.
---------____ __—axFSS homes, additions, alterations, ci
WOMAN FOR OENERAL HOUSE (nets, brick and block. Llcenai ■ mine oo Fridays, must have pc 5^377
Hlive nt~ CEMENT WORK
Babyslttsr. Mors for home then .Licensed. L. Monroe, 1
■ CREST TV I HOUR SERVICE • day and night. PE 8-8878.
SaY OR HfSHT_TV SERVICE.
ts « mwsnsPA N L1«M
M P STRAKA. PE 5-1398 . JENSXN'S TV gERVICX^_AFTER-r aooo and ovanlns eall FE 3 8488.
Upholstering 25
ROBERT H DT'DLEY
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
lit per
i first
ALSO. ;
THE PONTIAC PRESSjw^fiN^AimD _
WANT AD COLUMNS iiantcd”curboTru. day and_____________________
]■	VtT- CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS.	____
1 ,r r r In ft&S H^h-1 Free _esum ates^OR 34741	_ EAKLE'8 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER
: land Rd scross from airport CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. log. 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM
iwsitxim blNTNO ROOM PART Kellb Q Slegwart. PE 5-0782,_ 1 3-ENI.	, , ,	_
I- ,1 U’ -Ain	WtlmelBT!*0DI,funO rtmecocktan CUSTOM CONCRETE WORE TO THOMAS UPHOLSTERIffli
- the Want All Depart- lounge. MorevN Oolf end Counuy] fli your needs. FE 5-S122. FE| 197 NORTH_PERRY 8T
R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
of the County of Oakland a tea. 3430 Ponttae Lake Rose . Michigan, until 1:10 o'cloe

s need apply. Ml 4-4015___
1 their] AUTO BODY MECHANIC. OR . Pon- 3-2075, after 6:10 p.m. MY 3-6303. S-J” BOYS 10 FOR RESTAURANT .	: work. Biffs restaurant. Telegraph
Kek^nm- -•* MaPle Hd ® Mlle>.___________
srihe earn day for furnishing ihePfo|i BARBER. FULL TIME. JOE S lowing	| fjfber 8hop, 032 Ml Clemens, FE
One Burroughs P-503 ledger posting’ .®‘1,33.	________ _____ ________
and payroll machine or equal.	EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERER.
Inform a lion,	bidding blanks and Jfril OR 3-0410 ’________________
specifications may be obtslned upon re.iEXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR quest. Bids must be made upon Oak-| SALESMAN WITH PROVEN land County Road Commission bidding; bales BACEOROUND NATlON-----*	■ COMPANY SUBSTANTIAL
ment just dial .
Club* 3380 Union Lake Rd. Off! 14ti _	_________
Commerce Rd.__________ _____. CUSTOM BUILDING. RESIDBR-
WANTED BY LAWYER 8ECRE- ttal aad commercial Remodeling |
FE !
______________ I ______________________ _____________ Lost and Found
with legal experience, steady and dealgnlng, FE 0 1304.	|----------—_______
Employment. Reply In writing to l CU8TOMDR Y WALL. OUARAN- j POUND:	GERMAN 8HORT
‘	“	"*	1 teed work. Free estimates. FE hslrsd Pointer. Owner
0-0731.	I by
----	-....... '	ins
Box 100 Ponttae Press.
WAITRESS CURB GIRLS
*
3007.
1 Identify-
ELECTRICAL SERV—FREE -----,	- -
PARTNEY Elsctrlo PE 5-64351 t.QflT r WHITE AND BROWN SPOT-EXPERT CARPENTRY. AP'D 1-1 tad Brittany Spaniel - ““ tog
Just Dial
3400 Dixit Hwy.___________ tions, remodeling, gsrages. Prank
YOUNO WHITE OIRL TO LIVE Elswgwart. PE 4-5758.
1 In 4 or 5 days. Babyslttln* tnd EXCAVATING AND TRENCHING I
house work. Ml 6-o8s7.___________ for ssstlc tanks, drain fields. I
footings tnd light dosing UL
Ponttae. Unusual big leather
Ad i
If. FE 8-0630 FOR APPOIN-
Help Wanted
I. North Carom
I Reward- PE 073837
°; ELECTRIC HEAT, INSULATION, i
and Wiring. Raglln Electric. EM t-OBT:	GOLDEN
MEN OR WOMEN Tt) CANVASS|j3-d33S or MU 4-8223_________________~'*K	tt
LL ELEC-
HOUSE AND APARTMENTS IN OR OUT OP TOWN NO CHAROE IF WE DON’T RENT YOUR PROPERTY.
_________PE 4-3381.
ATTRACTTVE APT..' #INE LAKE, * “ ‘	PE 3-8002
APARTMENT, PURN. OR UN-furnished. 1305 Clyde Rd.. Hlgh-toad.
ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOkfS BTR1CTLY
WEST BIDE Single adult seeks clean, qnlst, unfurnished - apartment In west tide of city near Tol-Huron. Must hart stove And refrigerator. 3 rooms and bath, private entrance, reasonable rent, tt 3-S0T7.
Olendale AVe
CLEAN I ROOM A#T CHRISTIAN hams. Pension lady. n i-SMs. CLEAN. SMALL PRONT, first
Share Living Quarters 33
ENGINEER AND WIPE WOULD
h either teachers or pro-
fessional____________________
WIDOW WANTS TEACHER TO horns. Walled Lake Otee-—-x.-
t Rd. district. MA 0
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 28
' ] FREE ESTIMATE C
ROOMS PARTLY FURNISHED;
trteal i
SSSf-w*
R. B Munro Elec-
Huron. PE 5-8431.
white chest. Answers Tel-Huron on Wed., dren very upaet,
shouts MY 3-1451 <
. LOST: BLOND MALE PEKINGESE -
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-... —lion on your land contract. Caah reward buyers walling. Call Han I tor „„	Partridge. PE 4-3501. 1880 W.
MY 2-3011. Huron.	_____
h'toA»
OP OAKLAND .MICHIGAN ROBERT O PELT I '
time Opportunity I
IHLANDilM THATCl'ER SOL D. MtolERSON i
Aug 27 I
•IS;1
IMPROVEMENT cbMPANY 919 Josiyn. f
t sir Msdionp.
music Writs Pomtac Press Bex!
,____________________ ...L L...	...., Buyers for Contracts
5.HOME. OARAGE. CABINS ADDI- 5-8093	CLARK .REAL ESTATE
u« «d fe-WKMj~ LOtJ—f POiThOUNDS. ELACE>« aP«Lr»«‘ CLARK4^13
15 piPigWig A fully
.^ cffiLfi! oqhlpped. FE 0-8408. L A. Young ] vtlle-Crosby Lake Rd. OR 3-3M1. contract from Prl. owner low dia-
] MILLER’S FLOOR SERVICE. LAY- lost -I tag, sanding, finishing FJE 4-6460. PLASTERING A REPAIR. REAfl' ltaek 1 Pat Lao. PE 9-T933.	1 MU 0-

i. Reword.}
OR I-13M
S State Hwy.
______________12-BEDROOM, all MODERN .'
115 HENDERSON	Electric heel, Waterford Township
3 and 3 room furnished apart-1 - Or sen. FE 4-2339
can PE 9-1388.
l^ULft. 4 RM. witiT SIDE, OA8
Elisabeth Lake. PE 9A713. i 6 RMS. OIL HEAT. ALL CON-venlenees. Reasonable rent, to reliable family. 1331 Bamford Dr. Open Sunday. UN 2-0139.
iniSVaiHIIV
rally carpeted 3H~ oar garage.
^emcfflpE0-7HArrla,tOn H1U*
Park _Plaea1_PE_t-07«g._
CLEAN 3 ROOM APARTMENT, 17 Hovey between Cottage and
Osmun. ft 9-0043.___________
COUPLE. PVT. BATH AND ENT.
Efficiency Apartment!
FOR RENT-APARTMENT CHIU
«■ op welcome. PE 4-4083._
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent. 1880 Williams Lake Road. Ooroor of Mot. Inquire Apt. I. Mrs. Foelsr Alx# utUttl-s hirn-j ‘ 530 iw jwk.
house on taka. Automstle all beat, attractively furnished. Close in - reasonable. * “ —
. PE 3-3380 1
COMMERCE TWP.
home, partially turn.____
and 1 bedrm. carpeted. Fenced *n yard. 1 bik. from pvt. beach.
iT3»%SfR'»aSS
fOR RENT LOE. HOME ON 8TL-
OREEN LAKE. TEAR AROUND homo, lakefront, excellent schools Evenings after 8:30 p.m.
(IIS __
EM 3-8252.
LAKE PRONTTioUSE. 0 ROOMS.
fas 1
XT 6 ROOM Csrpelrit. Sun ersl Hospital.
LOVELY
./at.: .
tt 4-3337______________
LaMoT LOVELY 3 AND BA7
FURNISHED 1 porch. Near CaU after 4,
. Airport, adults only.
"MM..
Ponttae Uk. KS 'or'mW
schools and bus’ serV«y i._.. Immediate Occupancy (IN Ourn-Ltes te yfflC *nd of i Elisabeth LIKE TOlrf lftS BRICK 3 bedroom \torroct. Beautiful sur-*	—d radiation
roundlni
oom \ts dlngsl
leTU6\
bath. EM 3-3044. ON
LAlfc ORIO^I EKDRM HOUSE tor rent. *45 mo. MY 57HI. IQPHnn I^kEETNONt ATTK4C-

Lake. Bept. to AM. EM 3-0134.
V;
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, I960
TWENTY-FtVE
SMITH ! ANNETT i WIDEMAN:-“.
pine jlakeJmnor ^
%; a
NICHOLIE
A HARGKRGO.
BY THE LAKE ,	,	~	, WESr side
JSZirs..*.'	Open Sunday us-M
W*m&K i^_i
to I BffCdli OR 3-00011'ffiagi®.-
Isy*! "jack LOVELAND	IIv3fv4©SS
3 OPEN JfptfS
kuvs&j____
, ekilnf ASThyV**
m KENNEDY j Roy Annett, Inc., Realtors j
SSSHyJF8! SCHRAM
11 WILLI AMS! OPEN ^JEEBLi “HfEs-
&Itvuopand"awssf.	;
SUN. 2 to 5 Sunn^i^Tb. ! Pi
5 j aftM" AW° "rass
PRil OPEN
_¥«----: / Sun. 2 to 5 P.M 9S?M
bag-" MODEL	'°5,:
FOtR FAMILY APARTMENT - 1 d^lT^gUI^^YBEDRoSl^uF room" “““taproom with' “ir'e- ' BRICK .LBEDROOM
s:si	ia
--1	”—1 mi
f^S4St*SSfe
€5	j GIROUX i Wl«w Slow. Realtor J.eilie R. Tripp. Realm,
\l I .T.T ~...................... "" oS?!.S mffiS M'“ | JLMJtWa'
rj^b'swz&h
Realtor I JIM WRIGHT. Realtrfe
V. I*w, *$St: **
m f Wr-v,
> TWENTY-SIX
THE.FOXTlAC PRESS SATURDAY, AUGUST* 27, 1960
■ ^	FerSeie tlwiM 491 For Sal* Houses 49; MARMADUKE By Anderson A"Leetning
ONHLI
For Salt lib Pripirty ll
2y2 Acres on Small Lake \irp Tei
£
OPEN
SUN, 2 * 5 P.M. j 4JM Dltl, h^toji or 1109 HOLBROOK i
mM0. BBS!: ARRO k
S&fK	Si I	i
^caiiLjk ^■“'■•“•"6 '
FE 4-0921
______ SPECIAL
G, L

«*	,	REALTY
nf BUD"
F«r Mi LO» H
BEAUTIFUL
HAWAII
For Sole Farms_56 Burtisti OyrtwWirW
40 ACRES
GAYLORD
OPEN
SlfrJBAY 2-5 '
«-i7
CBTT^3844 j BATEMAN
189 Navajo No Inflation . . .
j STEELK RliALTY
new * and BE3	(Main Office)
b"'‘ gg 1 uo
!1HS
~=S-“- IMg
ASSOCIATE BROKERSi K?Lh“.^°.«'°r.te
Fi i#l
'‘fSE.IS&ii.0'
^Lssr-
ssjSfds:. '
Carl W. Bird.'Realtor
1__________ ■
i	sTRBrr- ”
Goldeh Shores Sub. :	loan)-avi-,
EK£“S!I
! IBMTMKttJ ^r^ih0r pSlrg; nsfK. j-iu ““H .‘rfufffAtfffls. s,«T“ •*; w&apjBWUfU: I <*» Jslr™..» • BaK-^tuveMOM
SMITH
WIDEMAN
SMITH-W1DEMAN REALTY
—KAMPSEN "FE4-4526 Partridge
IP® m
IREKS gft£|f OPEN
STEELE REALTY (Main Office)
■ n
.6^.00.	j
LV^^dtSS ^
FE4-45*26; *tfe*{SSafc
{jYOOo'“ .^dTwB50 1 ”° j	^K*hi ^	| _ j«H tLIZABlTH LAM ROAD
LAKEFRONT.S smith-wtdeman GALORE1! 1 REALTY
TAWAS AREA BAR
GAYLORD . room*f |5 bS ««SS®
| im IKa
OPEN .,„ :,r-» r^^j-gsgKsa
BUY SELL TRADE
Sunday 2->
i 1.114 W’oodlow
MILLER
GILES
Northern High District I
i on | RAYM3 NEIL. Realtor
OPEN J
'Model—Sat. and Sun. 1 - 2T
tiSSS
wlH
jertv	! COOLEY LAKF — Modern 3 bed-
ej,^!
SATURDAY 4 TO 7 SUNDAY 10 TO 6
DNTIAC^ *OR 4
_ HAYDEN Hj
!‘ SSSr ,»H.1 fflsr* .r. m
NEW MODEL Lt
j w earue I *Yi*Lfvel
r&'&jSk Kxtraonlinarr
53Kgj
W illiam Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
i cJ«N«	*Vo‘au^>j i William Miller
fMcMa-.-MaM-wifop! Realtor	EE 2KI263
| •«*«?* H. R. HAGS
2-in-One InsgfeSa^MSr-
DDrMA7”M	; poTtia^^^TOsbI Hriii
p ■ ___________________________
aafps .rsr*"	h fH
OPEN	WHIPPLt LAKE 9 room tontemp- ^ULUniLU . SS.We'.r.oK,	‘ L,	YEAR; J™*
4^™	ifr'L^'&SV.1*;’ BARGAIN	.. "gtpruisi ar^saar* ^ w: i
Sat. and^un. b j2r.^^feT i5.‘^nrm'T?rmV r rooms « bedroo-us
C. PANG US, Realtoi
•- mine Alan wilt conuder trade e«oj Thermojmne wtndoW, fin-
1 )ON M t DO \ A1. D	■ ?^t*sSd*J1
L,CTNSiM/LDER	^ ^."-O^'or
OR 3-2*37	I t • u t vim.-v n_i.-— t. rE 5-030* or n i-sui
___.Jli—.....1 l^Sl ,1P«lrisa»
open Partrid3e HHffl iHN
I1H DOWN PYMT P STEELE REALTY	m
raSI?M6bt£SK:	(Main Office) 202 S. MAIN
'• -„11. ^	\	I _ m_214 E. ST. CLAIR
ROCHESTER ROMEO
SUN. 2 to 5
, 933 JAM
Large Home or Income i
mM
NOTHING DOWN
I
!*iim ^ijig'r.s SMITHA-LILLY	j ^ikkway dri\ i;
u5M(TTi<fv"i<0: Partridge
S.rw'S^ “"v~. - v„vrc,'Tcfe ,.»,i
nj. $i.65o down t ArSrS'c
ri. to right part)	|,i-l- 1Y)	L./'lL/Ly O REALTOR EE 4-0528 2 FAMILY HOME INCOMB IIM
hoyt tfi?
1 v	£ra^dntM|!S& ,AlK-—•
n&dl
■ ,r^i'murMUn^mi	»NC- ' JJ W.-V. *R^^ SoMES
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27. 1960
TWENTY-SEVEN
Money to Loon
Money
(Licensed 1
WHEN YOUvNEED $25 TO $500
We wlU be fM to help yea.
STATE FINANCE CO.
IN PcnUat Mata Bank Bids.
FE 4-1574
Betse dryer BOB HOTCMHOOW MOBIL* HOMS 8ALB8 f*!L	Drsrtm Plains
4 Ml. k, of Ponttoe . OB 3-1S02 Open 1 days a week
Credit AdvHors 61A
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
COKSOtSMT* BILLS—NO LOAMS For Tour beet bet t« set out of debt. see
Financial Advisers, Inc.
IS 8. SAP1MAW___P» yiM
in. 2-3751
APT. SOS RSPRIO EXCELLENT —HR Pbaw in 3-13*6.
Mortgage Loans 62
Voss & Buckner.lnc.
308 National Bldg.	n MIS
Get Oat of the Rut
1 land contract, pereoal
“S8S|
■■■it F -
wscurr RESULTS
4PI!IhMWlTniniiWu t o 83 W. Hawn ._____pi 8-M

Hi STUDKBAXERSPORT8CAR «U> trade tor good	• •
Or seH.~PB mwi. I
Sole Household Goods 65
W Strobe TV. nep picture tabs
TT.,*T. **• ass mapoa-
ny de chair and	125
Wrought Iron UbU tlO. Two TV •tends, 13 each »3$ Ramtbury.
Sole Household Goods 65
AND» SmNOS.^OOOD
tOVINO. COMPLETE HOUSE OF Ibnitari. WB HH 7 iw nacnuc nm iI*«T with
‘ M BOOM USOLKR kPace Heater like new. jlOO. 48M Wal-
IR CONDl-nOMPt. BOOM SIZE. T.888 BTC. (•year warranty, lilt, »»n terms, schlcfe Iff 3-3711.
sMchAPt lAr. oavxmPObt.
ehalrt, platform - rocker A stoo Peed pond., reel. PE 2-7438.
88 U8ED TV BETS PROM S up. TV iantennas. il H.
WALTON TV
~ PE ijwT"
PRESTO FRENCH PBYER m
•an near covering! In' 38 tt.
m. m on Mui __________
»3« Red ahrontb set__
sene better. 818. Ft t-«34». REhtKU3UTQR 43HS9HD CpiTOl-
___$66. 578 LeBarea. OK JOelyn.
BINDER PORTABLE FORWARD and reverse stitch. $36.5*. Cart's
AUTOMATIC WASHER.
daire Stove, bank beds________
•--- upright piano. PE 4-626*.
8CHILLIR UPRIGHT PIANO. Oood condition. Perfect tans. $40.
mj-nsr
SINOER SEWINO MACHINE, ZIO-eagger for blind heat, design, ap-pUque. etc. Balance eery law at ffi®'	554.W Including bland Me leaf

ABOUT ANYTBINO TOP WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE
imuiTiuw. a little out of the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances et all Unde. NEW A USED. Visit our trade dept. Tor reel bargains.
We buy, sell or trade. Come out and look around. 3 acres of free parking. Phone PE 0-8341.
OPEN MON. SAT. 5 TO • PRX. 5 TO 8 34 MONTHS TO PAT 4 miles B. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn
335 AMP LINCOLN
woMer. Swap for II or 36 horse outboard or sell. OH 3-7511.
CASH FOR USED TV'S RADIOS. I
phonos, end tape recorders. Fiy	____J___
3-0353.	■	|	MATTAO
DEEP FREEZE FOB JALE OR| WRINGER VVASHERS
i -	Rebuilt — Guaranteed
BIG VALUES
OR 3-7384.	I
SHORT ROOM HOUSE. MODERN. I WlU take houeetraller or late carl as part payment or win rent. PE|
PRIOIDAIRE
REFRIGERATORS
Renewed — Guaranteed
EQUITY IN TWO FAMILY. GOOD condition. MT 3-8540.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. '6* MER-1
APARTMENT SIZE
RANGE
Guaranteed
intfa.. Universal Qe, SPECIAL 1x13 RPOS. 134.15. Leod Carjgst. Wood war djst 4
Lk Just t
Square
WTQ1
SELLING OUT —
ENTIRE STOCK OP MERCHANDISE WILL BE 8OLD BELOW COST _ SYER'S PAINT * LINOLEUM 41 W HU RON____PE 4-305
533 OR 3
Used Trade-In Dept.
BUffet ...................'814.85
China ...	...... J1456
Gas Range .........
Davenport & Chair
THOMAS ECONOMY
1 8 Saginaw	PE 3-8151
USED REFRIGERATOR. ITS. AND automatic washer, 535. PE 5-3036. 633 Beat Walton.
USED
LAROE P. J
.	„ 1 condition. Per
t housetraller UL 1-1061. _
I. SYSTEM POR SALE
Can mar 5:36 -p.m.
PE 3-M63.	____I
LADY'S BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND
rtno.44 of a carat, value *550.1™*,,	Ioas WATER heati
Will swap for 7. FE 3-1633. Wm. OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP I REBUILT WASHER wui.awep	O'PonUac . 3 UPH 8WyrB
TE 4-1535 MWTA1. BEDS ....
APARTMENT SIZE
REFRIGERATORS
.	$18.85 AMD UP. COL-
TV. RCA. $335. Sweet's Rand Appl.. 423 W. Huron. PE
CARNIVAL
By Dick Tanwri Sal* Office ffoulprowrt 72j Foe Sale Livestock 83j Suit Hows TraMera H
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPE-I writer, ease and table. $58. PE I 54W altar 4:26.
5 OOOD YOUMO PONIES 15 PT, TRAILER, SLEEPS 4 ELEC-1 Dapple mare, 6 yrs. old la 4rie brakes !•*■“ —• r'-h*"-teal. I spotted mores, 6 and I yr. | other oatrao. in foal, brake to drive 3 black 5-3353 geldings, broke and gentle One a-u*-
I vr aid MKistsrsd stud Sorrell. **. rT‘
Boots A Arc—urt*97
is- cruiser, nEW last spiHmo.
Sole Stw Equlpw*QBt 73:
SANDWICH BAR. _REPR.ro.
— .	—	■ n.	ej I horse.' OAkland 5-311
Sdt Sporttif Poods 74 [ roH 8xli, i« bbbbl.
1 °A. D. B. MAONUM OOOSE j Look fwS |M8lJBIB >138 Uke new. MT 3jjtj. | Ca» Wes W^idort, PR 8-1886.
13 DAVOS STEVtNS PUMP. PER- REOISTfRKD AMERICAN SAD-fect condition including case and die Horse MA 5-8541	?	■
—***■	RSOIsfSBSO HAMPSHIRE
“ AqTbMATIC ^B OJ^ OP I JREPB 5-«04^
-1 SOWS.' AND 3 WE QL0. P106
IB S f BEAM MOHTWEIOET Travel Trailer Blnee 1833. Oner- [ anteed for Ulo. Bee them and set S demonstration at Warner Traitor Sales 3088 W. Huron. (Plan to Join one Of Welly Spam's SMB-t Ing ceravaha.)	■ >i
1' O aMway ' •
13 PT. HOUBrrRAILSBB-6366 j
Goodell Trailer Sales [
3308 SOUTH ROCHESTER RD.
rr 'ctoisritAPT. vmiTt
Clubvtaw Dr, Bgaara Lk. VE
S6iS> DMf OR 5-1868.
-OX OP $65 OR 345M
COMPUtTE SKIN DIV1NO OUfFIT used 5 times, very reasonable. PE ,
LOADED 'SLEEPS 4. DEMO. urn 55.5*1 ROW. 54.50S WILL { TRADE.
. ____ _ ■ f MAZUREK MOTORS:
r-nal jacflbson s Trader Sales j & MARINE SALES
GUNS - BUY. SELL. VrADE, I
Manley Laaab. M Begley.________i
GUN RiPAOt AMD BCOPB MOUNT- j Ing. Shot guns and'rides 51VI up. Burr-Shell. 375 B^ Telasraph. PE 3-4305
WELSH PONY MARE.
' , CL 3-4155	^v..
Sale Farm Produce 86!
NEW AQUA LUNO. ALL
tor|<*. must saerlflct.
SHOT ouks^tWER RirtEa'wc-
ntc table, boat, motor and trailer.
PE 3-1048.	_
WANTED TO lU'Y OLD GUNS 5014 Sashabew Rd. ^	^ i -^jssnss^.
WINCHESTER MODEL 13.	3'' GOLDEN BANTAM
magnum, duck tun, 480. Brown* 1 or bu.. Pick to Ot«y«. w—
...—ten i .k«. *■*•»- 1 Wc>MB-QROWN SWEET CORN
\ OOLD CUP CORN rOOOD POR PREBZ1NO) Tomatoes iOood for canning)
$1.25 PER BUSHEL
I IN YOUR CONTAINER)
PICK YOUR OWN AT THOMPSON'S FARM 1701 Bogle Lake Rd.. MHfqrd, Mien. 13 ml. East of Pontiac. Hours 8 a m. te 5 p.m. everyday^ BY DOZ.
and Rentals
Va Ka-Shun-EUe. smallest '*
market, Trotwood. Mar Kla*. n "Prank" and Tour-A-Home. Trr trailers, our apaclalty. Parte a service, bttchea and overloads stalled. Qom^lel
Lake Road, Drayton Plaint,
FRANCHISED OWENS DEALER
1 Saginaw at South Blvd. '
IT INBOARD. NEEDS' BOTTOM, Gray Marine engine, cheap-. MY ' li SAITS. ' -	-
: 18 FT. CHRIS CRAFT HOLIDAyC ’ | ri« bos' UR. "OR >1488.	_
3*5881.
OR
Hunting Accom’tions 74A
lb or 15-lb, beat l potatoes IS “ bee for " ” ’
i Tomatoes, 10c i
let us 8Bii your travel Bargain Clearance '
trailer or MobUe home lor you. | SCOTT, MOTORS AND SERVICE
7or* .\\VvCT?^‘yiV‘nWr5ll	CRUISE-OUT
«. holly marine a coach	BOAT SALES
SALES. 15310 Holly Rd..	83 E Walton Open M, PE E446S
XL3p.«^V!S “Tiiii' I	Ke":
?r I	4 *14M’ ” * ‘ l remote eoqtrola, etc. Must aeU
MY 3-6783.
“He really taught me to swim a week ago—but he doesn't know it yet!^
Bait, Minnows, Etc. 731
38. Home-grown Hons _______ylons, lie ea. and up^C
15c” Fresh pul\et*e«gs. 3 dot I 87c Thompson's Oarden Lar 6380 E. Highland Road. (M5ii.
j Oxford Trailer Sales
I WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST Sea the large selection af 18-| white In 40- to 85'. I,**k“2
______ ______ ______ too. Oood I
mUa 8. af	Orion an M34.
BOAT C L E A R A N CE - NE guaranteed 14 ft. semi V, *3 ln< beam. 38 Inch bow depth. HP tap ot 888. Sava $500 <
I Up.
WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST
For Sale Miscellaneous 67 j For Sale Miscellaneous 671
IpiIAR^ AND TOMATOES. 5611 «iAp a fnt is FT VACATION
RICKETS. 25 FOR 35c; CRAWL- ^ Coomff JRd	______— ( ^lltr OR 3-4W
lor 50c rRed8<^:orms*' 75 °lo”*i»c5®	NQW A.T OAKLAND ^npABT? “INTERESTED IN
----I nna mil* Mit of Milford.	w,_
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
•I or vrerwuegea bimi Btfd mon-
’ M3I. 1	f**p€tr 00
BOAT INSURANCE ONLY $3.00 per 5155. Hanaen Ins. Agency. PE
P. MOTOR.
$35(1. FE 3-08581
Clemens. Pontiac. DO YOU HAVE A decoreUng problemT
arid'’*matching'" fabric selection, i Berry Bros. Jelled Magto no-drlp
PAINT OR SEWER AND DRAIN SUPPLIES Hundreds of	SEWER PIPE
Intarior | 4.. plain pipe ........6 .3i.fJ.
I TOM ATOES. PICK THE CREAM
100,000 YARDS FILL i S! $ihWh™l>
Loading truck 7 days a week, r oiddlngs Rd.
{•“SfcJRP'	Tbg- Co6’ | PLlJht8 3H MILKS _NCWTHw OP
WYMAN’S
USED TRADE-IN DEPT WATER HEATER ■	“
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS,
I newest lights for kitchens. 113 85 value. $6.M factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 353 Orchard Lk. j jj..
sllpaeal pipe	.	. *1.33 I
LARGER SIZES IN STOCK Complete stock of fittings DRAIN TILE
_____ WgRf dallvea
tractlng Co., Inc. M 1-A PEAT MOSS. DELIVER *13. 5 1 su yard load. PE 5-1781.	_____ r t>j
A-f PEAT HUMUS. STATE TESflD
pe"!-**'

CENTURY
CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER SUCK CRAFT FIBEROLAS
stock
l Rd.. MY 3-3471 <
. 13.85 ei
52.55 It

SHREDDED PEAT HUMUS nd block dirt. Loaded and de-1 vered 7 days a week Also fill 1 and top soli. 655 Lochaven. FE
——^t-— 51 WEST HURON
^win^^fOT^oo^bSkdng^hlt: IBRAND NEW WROUOHT IRON | COIL
o, Jll PeV%7._______________j ^'0,mpi5ieMWlPe'aPrilS?! Music clitNET
lawn MOWERS. EWAP TO" OLD] ^ralS?e“r«‘'or*eh.“ LatA« ^DLaSm°
model Pickup or tell. OR_3-341)5.	_ —____.------~„nii ■ WOOD ARM _DIN^_C11A1
LOVELY HOltt“l3'MifES TWit B^™b#°A8r	TH-RU
Pontiac. Completely modern, |
. $5.001.
66 50 ea. 51 50 ea. nd gratas.
I TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE, I
Lota a
hook-u, ____
pay only for gas and tubing ed car, I Call^Kanyon Oaa Company, OR r Eon-’-j*
________ CAC
Orangeburg ptp< steel culvert .
----	. .	......., short pieces
-lS,“?ur* saw as T,ie5 '°.riu?tt?To..,‘/
*11j Montcalm Supply. 156 W. Mont-	WHhrbotoaJ
' “ ‘ tfwTrisV OSm SHE L~YTiTd	" BLAYLOCK ~~	i pj"t-in3"or 'PE"3j5n._________
btondi ma".e finish and wrap Coal A Building Supply Co XL’S BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL, desk AUo »tock room shelving II Orchard Like Av®. FE 3*7101 7lll sod manure. Also complete
• Shi’e Deot.b*43 N^J-!8 ^	J&FER	V"e
_______________________ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDINO • warranty. Pay ofl * payments of At3M OrOR3-0146
WHIRLPOOL it U T O. WASHER band carat diamond. Reas. FE	15 48 per month or >35. If paid I 1-A SPECIAL: 10A STONE.
and electric dryer. New cond.. 4-1574	■	__________| cash Unlrersal Co rE 4 0805
both >300. PE 4-9405.________ rote STANDING TOILETS *11 vj
-------------- j Double^ bowl slnk_.......................5 * »8
M-15.
Suhday.	__ ____________
R()f)i:a* SI*K( IA1.S
THANK YOU FDR YOUR SPON8E TO ^ flH PRESS AD
WEMt Hole n.uu ^^-vs.wo.. these sre x^slW nice. 12H per bushel. ^ Lo^ sc^d ^^lype^home
Weed i
Hours
PONTIAC i
PAST
tiiiron___* it <•
SAVE $1,000
3 BEDROOM 14.715 PULL PRICE 8555 DOWN
SAILPISHSUNP1SR PORTABLE DOCKS—HOIST AJAX TRAILERS
INLAND LAKES SALE


i for 3
WOOD ARM DIN. CHAIRS EA8Y TERMS 1* W. PIKE ONLY
special prices TAKE A DRIVE OUT OUR WAY YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE ATTEN ’ TION AND SAVINGS |gH FROM US BIL---------------
THIS WEEK OTLYH	|
BoB Hutchinson Mobile1 Homes Sales I]
4301 Dtile Hwjr. Drayton Plaint 4 Ml. N bf Pontiac OR J-"
Open. 7.Days •.•“It VACATION TRAILERS
i Boatland. Erin rude <
SPECIALS!
and, 75c yd.
atone. *1 yd.
____ TWIN LAKE
9100 HIGHLAND ROAD |M59> PONTIAC OO 3
miles west op the air-
, 8-1753.
length* K soft c<
. .24C ft. |
:opp*r
. S3.35
tine 5* down paymant.
MU 4-8315 or HI 2-8707.	,	rnnt
SWAP OR SliLL SMALL EQUITY	Tv $40. complata
In	nlca	Income	home _ close in	lne room set. Exc.	condition
for Into	model	ear	laxe «» ur	$arden tractor with	cultivator	,
what hart youI PE H773	Jrlnger washer *40. electric dryer	'
console, uke newt |
SWAP EQUITY. T^BETOROOM i daie dining room uA. Must be .rE —---------------------—--------
L WaterSofiener8---66A	|
cr^aer for^good station wagon oriBUILT IN OVENS AND COOK | ELECTH1C. AUTOMATIC WATER	mfterral’°cut>0to order'EM J-OM# FREE ESTIMATES >PHA TERMS
ATORl	alMiria^M.15 "Sd °up[*RJx I	Cwfe^rsolt*WaUr1^7-4404'. FLOOR yu«ycg *£D, TtP 320 !	Surplus	LUMBER &
-^T-ra	$.M«4. M*P !	Huron. ”	_	•	I	RAIMBWT	1»A1TO__8qg»MER, |WtJWUL	.	SALES
TKoKj^mr" W two ■bed- i bm freezer REFRIO * nice j	wm ]
Bulidfng1
trade-used, refrigerator for good	K"** “r “»nlei
bedroom
$150 yd. American Stone Preducts. 6335 Saahabaw Rd.. Clerkt-
ton. MA 5-315L________-
3',a YDS. BLACK DIRT OR PEAT
Prompt delivery. OR 3-8644._
BLACK DIRT, BROKSN CONCRETE
EACH j bull-doalng. PE 5-4*43._______
STEEL i BROKEN SIDEWALK,' COW MA-
| _ nure and top soll. PB 4-3371._
erialt ! CHOICE^EARM TOP f SO^lL. OF
GRAVEL.-SAND. FILL DIRT AND black dirt. QR 3-55*5 GRAVEL, SAND
Sale Farm Equipment 87
2 BOTTOM PLOW A TANDUM
A REAL OOOD SELECTION OP garden tractora. Roto Tillera and
lloucaiTKN & son
Sixes carried In Stock
24-HR^ PROP. REPAIR
Check Uo
uss sssi. I
x-xmm1 TttMtas
carrSrt*' Make reccrvations now!	k-Dama tip-up trSKf
P. E Howland, OR 3-1456.	|	,12,s
ZIMMER '55 IVb «PRY. 43PT j U8ID _ IIM Blu,	,IumlBUB
Oood condition tl.tftO MI e-ftW | runabout, ItM Evtnrude Lark, k
Rent Trailer Space 90 j
AN EXCE
MAKE U8 AN OPPER -Our used outflta have to gt Financing available with 1
24
' CLEARANCE 'SALK
FE I-

r anything
>. 168. 510 dn. PE 2-5843.
....... .1 SOFTENER.	«
,	______,	....	$100. EM 3-8288	___
„	r"pi~i^*0	' ,Crrk?naFo^ot8M4L^5AD1M- USED WATER lWfflENKR. BAR- Orchard
Mitchell Dlrt«butlng_Co._ _JCA8H FOR FURNITURE AND I trie Co	l«8o' W. Huron. PE \ FUEL OTL TXnK 2
WILL SWAP A 1*48 INTERNA- toola. PE 4-4864.____________________ 5-6431.	__________.! 315 Dl'' U
----.	•—tor gooo S '^TSWeAt. nawn vt,. maw. I ■ ------------------ '■ I	wacsj r uJH
r cabin. OR 3-8253.
ORAVEL SAND. STONE. FILL
reduced pricca. *634
I ml
after 4 P m
Uonal 1
1 Vb ton tiwk »r toco * CAgH FQR 08ED TVs.t PURNI-----
^aV'pE»-no4	1 r™ *	V"*-____y^F»r Sale Miscellaneous 67
hoat. Pll *-Ilg4^	-SSSwU-CRIB $10, YOUTH BED $10. HldH 1
WILL SWA? OR SELL - FREE * chair $5. 511 Alptana. PE 5-3503 clear corner lot, lake prtvtieiea. ---===----------—
'-v.^u tStiT Eve a___'J college; students
- BUY - SELL - TRADE	' OVERSIZED TABLES"
second house |	_______ „
Wt 'Tothmg Furniture Appliance 115 WEST LAWRENCE
TABOTT LUMBER
_	_____ later proofing for basementi
POR SALE WALL FURNACE, ex- I ftfh3 0ptl;‘| •[tVa.^VuU1* Un?“ eUent for cabin. OR	| lumbfr Reasonable prices. IE
> OAL '515. I
EM_3-2354._ EM 3-2415._
crushed stone, sand. orav>
' el. Earl Howard^ EM 3 053L 1 LOADING DAILY FILL DIftT 30c
PRl^^TO SELL ^CREDIT TERMS CE 4-6734	FE 4-1112
/ KING BROS.
Pontiac rd at opdYke
4EW AND 'REBUILT 'ORAIN
crete with blacktop road Concrete
. PontiacC<Moblie ifonle Park,' Wal-1 tan East of Baldwln._TEJ:l*«2; j OXPORD MOBILE MANOR POR
months to p
to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to De-mode Rd. Left and follow . signs to DAWSON S SALES at T1PS1CO LAKE. Phone Main 6-3175. Open every
Davis
Beardslee Sand pit 8quar
Rd. Will t
: UL 2
, UL
grain Elevator: almost new i
PRIVATE AND MODERN TRA1L-er lot. 781 Dorla Road. Aubi— Hclyljts Njg domestic animals
For Site Tires
HARTLAND BOAT STORAOS. 11136
Clyde Rd. EM 3-3675.
- Ideal for every 'u


days. MU
SSn.?” Ha7*r^aa”7UJ»rHuron
WILL TAKE TRAILER AS PART ..	_ ..	----
dawn navment on Sylvan VtUage In Charry Veneer	-
home PE 8-2730	_ un-assembled for traveling
s\ ttsr R**u“rlT ,4,,i-
l»V*°L	rt.H^rv tto' TV.	SIMMS 25 S SAOINAW	. xtmicWN I
M., POBttac_de»^ery. JR a^iDally 3 to 5; Sat lO WJ FE MM» ; 1 TIMK»J J
cm* 3 M06 P *	IptNINO ROOM SBT * PIECES, j ^V 30445
Wlia TRADE-156* BONNEVILLE I *** gg*1 refrigerator. *175. , f-Qll^rLOOB FURNACE. USED "statlon wagoo for land c<mtracr|	_	plumblns.,uaed 2*« 2x8. 1 uaed
OR 3-7555	. _|D»KPFBEEZE. 8IMMON6 . SOrA tub |, „lgc On dl»pl»F Sot^*1
For Sale CtoOtlnf »4 j&r^Aji eScenknt ra>V	^/of^gigi cwf. pe twl
—— ---------•- davenport and chair. 2 yrs. r~thermopane pictur"e“win-
3 DRESSES. 1 PERSIAN	\ old. PB 5-4755	,,	----toxTTlm PE S-5735
coat. 1 J mink fur. 1 crochetI.	ne-Htimiflifitr	F between 7 and it p.m._______
a $1*5 pe*
FOR "SALE - USED BATHTUBS
„ _____BTU'I OIL FORCED MO. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M-5»
furnace and crmtrojr	"*
USED 60.
‘ rniCf MB CWUBawa-
Coleman 80,000 BTU
furnace and «<«■-1 new Luxalre oil forced air furnace and 13.000 BTU s. 8281	1
onverston burner and ' Ace Heating *- '—1
AT THESE PRICES'
aSdToiL FURNACES. SUM- Bird
r specials, AAH Sales. MA fir xa xs uranc :. Ill Fir Sr'k4|g«; C-D Shop LXT13
lf PLYWTOD DlCT^BUTORS 315 Nort- — -
3 e oil F’RE System heat-
ing plant with radlatof* and tank v5 year., old. 140 000 BTU, Ml 4-6434
GARAGE doors
folding
LOOK!
Bulldozing, any alia job. no move j or hour Also dragline and dump
! tr“Ck ^°FL 4-6595
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- ]
Auction Sales

stock
rs and'- disappearing j
itimateajonrgaF***
LUMBER FOR. SALE. 2929 , . Alien erf^FI 5-7563.
UPTO^HT ' PIANO. MISCELLA N-^rous painted furniture, slide N»ud swings. Barbequc grill.- round O'" table and chairs, umbrella fob

'. trucking a tile ORJ-1534. j RD ORADINO. TOP BOIL, — FE 6-J1551
A l,ig auctit Srpt. 10th UAimmunity J (>rioii. -J
4 HOUSETRAILER TIRES. 10 PLY,
like new. cheapl_PE 5A553 __
A-i ' USED TIRES *3-50 UP. WE buy, sail. Also whtttwallt.
STATE TIRE SALES 503 8. Saginaw St. PE 4-4547 LOOK' 750x14' BLACK TIRES. ALL
KN'D-OF.THF-SEASON'
CLEARANCE
ON USED BOATS
Off
Wood, Coal and Fuel 77
\ 30 8. Cast. |
WOOD OVERHEAD OAflAOE
k^hardware.
f*a

school clothing. PE 5****7,_
COATS. 1 OBEY REVKiygU^ ooodyc- ....... _
alpaca and ‘V*f	i ¥»ntho. PE O-SUL _____ I PE 3-3525.	.. .
*• -!	iiS 'll. DON'T WASTE MONEY HAVING j' juke' BOXMToOQD CONDI
! otL	-i.g jo. Can PX that old TV fixed. We have a tion. PB_>8107	____J
.—jirnni: ~P&B 8ALE~I CTmaidi** AU?* PIUCEa*SLASHED. | ♦	4 ^ Jf “
"jgJSS?. oT^art* le* M*0*^oU'' AS LOW AS *5 DN.	J ^^PlBViBINO SUPPLY
PORMAL8 SIZE *• AND U' ** EXCEPTIONAL BLOND S PC DIN- EM*	________
„	SjfeejfpE WwF! ”f®n2c“ ^Slto^dJrt.
Tor SALE lfESTlitaHOUSE AU. m'droUer.jl t-3455
m^usxnesb DIMES. |34.5q_ EA.
bench. 14 ft. ilummuni row boat. , 16 ft. aluminum canoe. MA 6-1952 | WORK BENCHES AND PICNIC I
BERRY DOOR SALES I while™tAky rxif ^oTOredi
- 6pen from 8 to 5	t steel 5 ft. bathtubs, *35. O. A.
Noon on Saturday	Thompson. 70a.» M53 west.
,	ZIP ZAO EQUIPPED SINOER j
HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 OkL. ^wint wacbine In wood console.
--------- -----„mei EU 5Q | milke8 bottonholes. deaianf etc.
dUpoee of at balance of i
79
AUCTION
SALE
STANDARD -BRAND NEW TIRES, trade lr hn_ General Safety Tfrya Up to SO per (eat off. Black dr
HARRINGTON BOATS
YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER EASY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE 1899 S TELEGRAPH PE 2-8833
'so'ard**?B^br"tharrad j ■	— —" bottled |a* j
healers. Michigan Fluor Orchard Lk. Aye. — 1*._ HOT WATER HEATER,
AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. Puppies. Jamor’t. PE 8-2538
kc Registered cocker span-
ieis. rfwm_ _______■_
KC ENOLlsft sPRlNOER SPAN-llel, 3 monUrs oidSFE 2-2903 KC WEIMARANER. REABONAPLE PE 8-8048 Or FE 4-7302. ^
AKC LOVELY FOODIES AND PEK-
STARTINO
FRIDAY  ......7 P.M.j
SATURDAY ... .7 P.M. SUNDAY  ......2 P.M. i
ED WILLIAMS
451 8. Saalnaw at Raeburn . GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 8 W. Huron ___PE *-1*18
LOOK!
Play A-Ppn Wee *1*15 NOW $1 Sun-A-Pon Waa *75* NOW *501 Bel-Al>» Cabin Craft Waa $17*5	NOW II
Bel.AIra Pontoon craft Wat 51}85	_	NQW 5
Auto Service
93
DOOR PRIZES EVERT AUCTION
Rink Motors
4455 Highland Road
ae. pupi 3-1261
,r HlUman, Mich.
unu.oT RTnXFR—WITH ^ALL POLOROID CAMERA POR SALE a HOMART STOTER with	Uode, M A pructlcally brand
ji cmriroU, uaad * yra. tteaa. V» p«w. $40. PE *-5675.
"a*af .a? yrau.*—
Sale Household Good* 65
cleaning Pla
factory. Ph<
3-4152
PRESiziR UPRIGHT BRANDI '’"FUe'cibineU. $10. Bargl new to erataa. * year warranty. iw* s. Case. PE >-454*.
»«• fiLSST H 31!!^^W*l ELEC. iiATi*. fUX
JACOBSEN
I*mS-023A
boiler - steam I Sale Musical Goods 71
Bxeejlf-* U
... AU£J0ST SALE ON TRADE IN organs. Baldwin Orgaaonlc with
Percussion *885. Conn Rhapsody ________—==-
------ ---POop IL800. Koehler BOSTON,STUD,^
SELF - PRO-
a Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake !8
ml. lino, is*
' sink, and fitting*. 1*4.85 up.
P6UR~ POSTER MAH. bId-room. j Maytig washers. 4|
...y nice 21-inch 7 extra dean refrigerator* Shlf-
$169
T.trnjnRY TRAYS. FIBEROLAS. M1 95	5* ™ heaters, electric.
Cash and cam. 10 year glass Uned *72.50. O. A. Thompson.
7005 'M 59 west._
Te e "PUMP. DELIVER8 40
BEAGLES
3 male beaglea. l-2tk yra . 2-m yrs. old All aired by Int Fd. Ch WUleUff Ban-nlster. Oood Plaid Trial prospects. 15-lnch clm» aKC' Rag. Trial glvau. OR 3-6151.
NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE FREE LUBE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN	change. Tun
PAYMENT	equipment, 5
U R 24 MONTHS TO PAT Alltommlle tra,
SPORTSMEN’S
HEADQUARTERS
...	|	M24 at The Double Stoplight
1th Tune-up and on onen 1 dart a week MY 2-4311
■up, "ItO {■'®ci*L°il‘c I	LAKE ORION*_
Of labor phll part.. WEwlTyT~LOinC~gTAIt-MALIBU imlatlon adjuitment run-about. ControU
and used electric a
. 5675.
. 25 h.p.
It Campbell I
i Music, la*. OR 3-921
1 BTOCK. CURT-
* Hur«?r>^E Rvb*47Cr0<* ,r°m
ATTENTION MUSICIANS	Parkhurat
B & B
AUCTION
. |45 labor plus p
i Brake sdjusti
^	CirrE-SMALL PUPPIES. 15 EACH:

FORD SKYL1NER sondltlon. good tires — IS HP Outboard 10 ft. hydroplane, condition All for anp Uke oyer

Thompson.
i 1155.
OIL HEATING
MUSICAL HEART DESIRES SELECT FROM LAROE STOCK AUTHORIZED ORETCH DEALER LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT FLAN
EDWARDS______11 S. SAOINAW
ALTO 8AX7 CHEAP
1531 Maybee	__
CUTE 5 WEEK OLD PUPPIES. 55 Must be a good home. FE 2-0558 DACHSHUND, MALE. APPROX I
_____from Drayton Plaint I
_ New Shopping Center___ j
WE BUY ANYTHINO UNDER- THE
good only Aug. 25 t
Kelly’s Hardware
3804 Auburn Are., at Adams Rd.
FE 3-8811
SMALL BOAT. MOTOR AND OARS 850. PE 3-7611.	________
SKI I BOAT. "i5'5" DUNPHY LAP-atraka turf rider. 6 ft. beam. 115* model. Has Mark 76A Mercury Engine, complete with ahocke and lets than 50 hrs. on boat and motor. Hat compass, complete tarpe tpeclal spring teats. Alto
Call SUN SALES. FE 4
OR 4-03*1 for appointment __
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINOTn THE
ear. Cylinder* rebored Zuck Machine Shop. 33 Hood. Phone PE
$350

53T7-
BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, 84* S
_ WOODWARD, MI 6-3900 __
SAIL" BOAT' POR; SALE SAIL-
PE 5-602*
Aulo Service
dinette*. *	'baTT-ITiTTLE'S FURNITURE * APPL.
‘j,EZ n"?AS8 ra 5317 Dixie. Drayton OR 3-6555 ,
__________________FREEZERS - NOROl: FREEZERS 116.(
rMODERN~iOFA POR BALANCE j	Chert nndJJprighU
OR
! OIL HEATING UNIT STACK CON-| trols with 250 gal tank OR 3-4158 ■ P IT* S T I C " PIPE REDUCED
3 INSTRUMENT REPAIR.. 1
tCHSHUND PUP
j SAFETY SPECIAL. FRONT END
IvNGLISH SLTTF.K.''
l ake Rd F» 5-0
SA wC i
'inst* large foam cushion] New model* slightly scratched or j .and 275 Ml.	-
. originally ] crate marred, ilodel* at big die- Ironer, *35. U58 N. Ca»>
Bedroom Outfitting Co.. 47*31 Dixie. Drayton Plalnr._________—
1 days same ak cash WAYNE GABERT I N. SAOINAW___ PE 8-8185
BmatanSoIi»a!“ lir'S'' Cai* PE!PRIOIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR AND No money --—■ -SsMa	^ L stove, excellent condition, $100. free ESTIMATES
riMMflF'1”1'1'" 1 T2KK TA-' FI 4-9378.	______.. ...— BATHROOM FIXTURES.
3 Ae ftSr lamn FE 3-7445._j FREEZERS - UPRIGHT FAMOUS gas furnaces, •“* —
2"R°°? I	br,‘4r»5 * whu.bedthe?*riMt!
jrjjL'a.-’SPwa
t ’USED OUL1STAN ?J^i^jo|UPr“s6pir'RED nSSt" bluV |75^'cJ2: PE Twin l*d and d 7-187A	. - __-
♦“BURNKR HOT PQ1NT IIANOE — cond.. MA 5-1841.
-—-r- ,	7005 M55. Wert.__
' PLYSCORI':
1154 PONTIAC 8195. DEEP WELL	CASH A CARRY
pump and tank. 840. 40 In. gaa * {"■ ? * .* stove 520 FE MW.______154 )“• * * .•
ANCHOR FENCES
lsh. i



A P.D.8.B. Rei
. OR

muz
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
PHA approved, i 1450 Baldwin IL-----SB-
ss PE 5-7411 I PRIVATE RUMMAGE BALE
PE 2-2541
Wiegand Music Center I
BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE , . PHOfD TTrrlrrnl T‘T*1 2 USED ORAND PIANOS
Soiler- Automatic Hardware, elec, eupplh ^pe and fittings LO'
|PH II girl!
6 steam i 8-4335 _______________._—
r heater. PAINT y»ITH KOTOS
, Super Kemtone
- AVOID and peal due to moisture. -• savings per gallon.
4 ROOMS OP PUBWITURET;.™ E. 12 Mila, ROy*l Ort. Lf M127.
------- MAHOGANY m
drawsrt.
•.sn
R AND CHAIR. HHPme dresser. Chrome
______and chairs. Cot. FI 4-4400.
IOAS RANOE. PULL SIZE. LIKE
now. OR 3-4807.________________ -
OlNERAL ELECTRIC DRYER. XX-i salient condition,-860. PE 3-0818. LRONRTTE IRONER. PULL SIZE. 1 Deluxe model. $188. 2 years to
ICS ntENCH PROVINT1AL 'Mahogany dinette act, dreg table tor “*■	“
Joyctloraytoo Plalna. OB Y2116.
I'PiiCE"SILVER GRAY BEDRM .71.	,...... hafikelM
Double draaaar. bookcase
PearsonT Furniture. 42 Orchard tsis Ata.	-I.
^raidt walnUt dinino^room
PM.
. PE 5-41M
TRONRITE IRONER PROVE TO yourself that Ironing time can be cut In half with eaaa and comfort. Bent an (renrito for pennlea a day. PE 5-3513 Crump faaetria	'	.■	■
JTl. HUDSON MATCHED WASHES and dryer, 51*5 ea. *225 lor the pair. Frig Id sire automatic elec-— M, wu lun
l all attachmenta
It 237* W.
Walton Bird	| ^ ,.A1DO
8U1^ Ijiundry Equiptn’tl Saic
' ----- 1----11 —J-	We need room for new 194
l- | WARWICK'S, 2676 ORiIHARD LK. RIDING WHEEL HORSE TRAC->* «431 ;	1“ j"^.‘B83«8OUl7 IHi
with *5

HEIGHTS SUPPLY
36*5 Lapeer Ed. _____EI	R||
BULMAN HARDWARE; {rtgeratot
3846 ELIZABETH LK. FE P4T71 I OPEN DAILY 'TIL 6; SUN. 5-3
BARGAINS
4x6V« In. V-grooved mah, 64.6*.
1x13 iheetinf *•• par m.
Panelyte counter topping 45e eq ft 3* gal. hot water beater. *47.50.
3 year warranty Free set Toilet 510 50 with trade.
Open Sun. It - 3
**™*d™o"zp
$45
^arion^*”-—^
_________ —i pa.
. . jr on.y *2 weekly. Furniture, 43 Orchard
9x12 Linoleum Ru£*
VINYL—6. 6. 12. FT. m® W« *
unclaimed tile outlet ..
103 S SAOINAW	W 8-3410
axiTovAiT ifcpL MUro«» bug »«*	•** l Ereri^etoi imm
mi sin*.
We need room — — models. All flpor sample demonstrators and cra*« awn-aged unite. Such famoua names as Prlgtdalrc, Whirlpool and Hamilton washers, gas and electric dnera mint bo cleared. Pricca IlllSMli
’"Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence_______________________________
riding mowers. Jacobsen Yardman and Toro, 5 models of riding mower*, selection of used equipment We service what wt aell.
EVAN8 EQUIPMENT
5507 Dlxta Hwy._________
MAple A-7878____________OR 3-7824
BEEP AND POM - HALF AND quarters Opdyke Mkt. PE 5-7841.
Blacktop Driveway
- Head repairs? Sava % an the coal call your Advisor. PE 5-8*58 CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE.
block, door sills.
Pontiac Pro-Cast
lUf*
inc^Tuning
FRIE KnTEN87'”ALL HOUSE I
brokenPB_4-l700 _____________
FOR SALE REGISTERED MALE I
Toy Terrier. MA 5-1469,	___j
POR SALE -PURE BRED OER-man shepherds. PE 3-6366. free kirrifNS TO oood home
.	7* Ptngree____
MALE MIXED OERMAlT 8HEP^ children11 Phone rlj-tSs\ altar 6 POODLES. 3 MOB. BLACK AND , apprtcot, *50 to 5100. 3 free j puppy trim, brush and book In-.	eluded. MA 5-17*0.
PE 4-0545 POODLES. NO PAPERS CHEAP TO |
good home. OR 5-6151   f
PARAKEETS OUAR. TO TALK $4 95 Walker* Bird House. 305 -“21 First Bt. Rochester OL 1-0372. i EQ. LAB RETRIEVER. MALE, shots, papers, MA t-101*.	|
77---..	--------I REOISTERED MALE DACHSHUN
BWH from T*l-Huron._________ egeellent pet. 830. PE 5-3018	,
18EpL,VIsiSpWto WUlf.mVrPt-AM I
HOT ‘fSaJ^^t^U^’. m>’. |	Um“°?“ ABmYFl*AlS 1
"on* FuTrii''store'carriti «w I »Hh>.	S^lsSrAlC.ll OR. 3-77*3 after !,
u,“d^typewriters and adding RESTYLED PIANO WITH MIRROR !	4.
machines. Next to Pontiac SUM -reconditioned lmmedlale tree WE CA PURCHASE ANY PET j
... -------------- 1 ----------------------““	I'OODLES $10 DOWN '
PE t-3112. HUNT'S. EASY TERMS
sce^ent ^ condition, halmers D 17 tract! ower steering.
857 Allis Cnal
Sale Motor Scooters 94
(Ll^TATE SCOOTER.
Oakland Marine Exch.
"Outboard Specialists"
311 S. Saginaw
full* equipped. , 5* CUSHMAN EAOLE. OOOD CON- ,
'Si CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER.
354 Orchard Lake *
THE ONE AND ONLY 1
Boat Repairs
portablea,
.•waTd^^SaJjJJ
New 4 drawer nlea. *45.50. imall floor safe, la Forbes Printing
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
It E. Huron St.
Free
Imperial Dtsbmaater with tach;1 —r conn Electric Organ o-llark Plano Limited tlm—
MORRIS MUSIC
M>n?- *xtfV:. **9..—.	JN THIS AREA
BOYS PARKINO LOT SPEED CAR NEWKIRK'S BOAT fc PROP 8ERV.
i 885 50 South Avery __________' 2154 Csss Lk Rd	PE >5041
1 NEW A USED CUSHMAN EAGLES. ,
Simplex *	fi—
Lundell Hay Ctlopper I 1959 Grove Economy
330 E. Pike Phone SIMPLEX OO-Cit — 2-7-141
YARD8TER OO-CART. OOOD C
I Office '
A chopper "23" Rotary elry wagon*.
For Sale Motorcycles 95
1851 HARLEY. 7
WEST BEND MOTORS
Clearance Sale Big Discount
), OR 3-8767.
SEVERAL USED OA8 atr furnaces and coni guaranteed	Ace Hei
Cooling' Company, 1
,BRITTANY PUPS] Tallwagger Kennels, training, trimming.
CASH WAY
rxTT»i?Wl«BLE RUOB. 81* 86 Foam rubber backed ruga. 81*.*». Tweed ruse. 838 85: Aamlaator. $49 9V Rug pads. 85 95 Pearson Pgrrttar”: 42 Oreisafd Lq. at.
Tl“CU. FT. 3 PR. FMtCO RE-
SSToL SZi
_________). *1*
rdture. 43 Orchard	—
cabinet atyla This aha dote everythlna wt attacheroents Just dial the « Pick up payments ot 6*. month or tottt 5*7 *0 Cs
MOTlSkiiATlON BALI 0*1 HEW 1226 Baldwin	. P* 8-718*
4x6 Plasterboard . *1.25
Butaieister
LUMBER COMPANY
•re-conditioned , Imraediote In delivery — Only $1«6.
r~ l	GRINNELL’S
... j 37 8. Saginaw	PE 3-7lW.------------_	_ _
fe tuning and REPAmiNO: 34 Doss Trained, Boarded SO
hour aorvic*. an work gusran- -- < ■
•Sn I teed by factory Veined mi ully	CALBl MUIC CO.	I”Tallwagger
and I ll»J« _8*«lnaw------rK	| training. U___
Sale Office Equipment 72 , J?oedlejrtu^serylee^OL or I.—-	— -rr— —	__	Hunthis Dogs 8l
---’new NATIONAL CASH REGI8- -------------------------------- ,
ten from *1*6 up. Mew Rational adding machines from tfrup.
The only factory authorized branch afflcos In Oakland and Macomb County where you
buy new or factory rebuilt --- —,........
registers. The National Cash Reg* I hiinters. rea. After 6. FE 1 ter Co , 563 W. Huron. Pontiac. OER54AN 8HORTHAIRED POINT-
—-----r-r~n---------w,f	I	PE 2-03*5, 23 S. Orstiot. Mt.	,	er puppies AKC -egf.tered, field
Special Paneling Offer	I	Clemana, Howard- 3-4233.__I	trial stock. Also 3H yr. old male,
mahogany	UdDINO M ACHINES. PROM 835 huntad 3 seasmrn Price Is reason -
UJt	'ASH REGISTERS PROM 545	able. MI 4-1475. Birmingham.
■	_____ ,	, PONTIAC CASH REOlSTER	Mich.	,	-
C grade *5 3* each 1337 8. SAOINAW	PE M801 j registered

Seamless. 1 TRIUMPH THUNDERBIRD. 1858
ON ALL
Boats 6c Motors,
1 0(
1. This Is
5' C C COMMANDER LIKE
•TALL BROWERS,
with faucets 814 *6 Tolleti Michigan Fluorescent. chard Lk. —	”
3*3*
1 AKC BEAOLE, MALE. 7 English setter, female, and 1 cocker Labrador* ; I mot PE 4-6513. v 1 BRITTANIES. AKC.
fhliUr lor everybody, plan to^st- j
National Bank. Lapeer. Clerk J. W McGowan A Sons. Prop Bud Hlckmott General Auctlonaer. _ Oxford OA 5-315*_______________
For Sale House Trailers 891
5 CC. 2 CYLE USED NEW 3-145’t. CALL C.. -----------------------
enetoe OR 3-3313.	1 n»N BE SEEN AT MT. CLEMENS
LIGHT HOUSE INN.
For Sale Bicycles 96 <
GIRL 8 BIKE, 35". OOOD CON- 1
dltlon ORji-7031 ________
USED BICYCLES. 15 A UP. NEW bikes. $34 5* A up. Over 100 to
GLASTROH FIBEROLAS PONTOON RAlTB FEATHER CRAFT
L METAL. CLEAN. BOTTLED |
11, V-grocme. § grade"” 8410 each N it) 4x» panels. V4" mahogany
2-475S.
MY .
nets. 1
. ....... ,.. ^pi_rjatw
ITOOU prefinished 87
Oak Flooring
*336 M *115 M *136 M I 6* M
: MAKES TYPEWRITERS AND addlnf machine*. Rebuilt -and guaranteed 1 Corona portable.,
117.50.	1 Remington Standard.,
517.86 3 L C. Smiths. 535*6 ea ALL TYPES OP 1ST
OLl-1356	___
Hay, Grain and Feed 82'
1565 HOUSETRAILER. — awning Included. 51455.
3-4571.__
APACHE. TOUR A-HOMIC^CREE
Boats and Accessories 97
I ELGIN VERY PEW HOURS ]
0	till Maybee Rd. Pontiac.
1	windshield kritRiNb:
id PREELAND ALUM STERLING BOAT TRAILERS PROP SBRV1CE MARINE SUPPLIES
MICHIGAN
BOAT SERVICE. INC.
BILL HICKSON. INC. „ a W HURON ______FE 5 5*41
Transportst’n Offered 100
Eiffsl?”11 BENSON LUMBER CO. |
2"-Royals. "*3k00 ed. 1 Remington I '“ung‘ |£y“wifi delive” OA°thM*
\m! *? 1 corn cm seep for sale oa
W* buy. Mil and trad*

.r_¥_.	>IJU _______ jud! Included l .	_	. _	M —
G^ reAhia hnm*. in uZiert frnm FE 5-4670 after 5 pm	, M0 Hawaii. $99.10 extra. New
^ “ M» . w«k 'til t S 14 PT ■ FIBERGLASS SPEED I forf. *2*. Parry Sarric. to*. OR
CUPP DREYER HOLLY MA-; Queen, fully equipped. 25 P i -3^'	------
RINK AND COACH SALES. 1521* , Electric etarter, ttaller. Ft 4-3133.	CARS TO NEW YORE
HOLLY RD . HOLLY ME,4 ITU M FOOT"FAMILY SAILBOAT FOR
.ii-..-.. Oood condtuSa. Phone OR I TRUCK OOINO NORTH PART
1 BALE,! OR I 30 FT HOUSETRAILER. 1220 TAY- I
TWENTY-EIGHT
Wanted Used Cars_101, Track Parts
Iattention"'
*	WE’RE PA VINO
] TOP $$$ DOLLAR
*	FOR CLEAN USED CARS
*	Glenn's Motor Sales
5BW: EUron B . FE WWi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 27, 190O_
For Sate Cars 106 TIZZY *
Bt Kata Osann For Sale Cara
Auto Insurance
IMS CHEVROLET SEDAN. HEATER ; 5* DE I ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. with |
■’--— 1 Assume payments ol 117.M per I clean,
104 mo. CaU credit M*r Mr.JParki
DEPENDABLE USED CARS ■ ARDENRURO MOTOR SALES Case at Pile
CLEAN RECORD PL., P.D. AMD WO.
FOR MOST CARS 120 FOR « MONTHS FE 9-253*	Eves, FE 2-4353
__ 4-7500. Harold Turner
pwa. ■	r ■
FOR SALE: *56 CHEWY BEL AIR hard top. suck shift, excellent condition. 404* Baldwin. PE 4-toO*
o^o! Foreign and Spt. Cara 105
AIM AS 18. PE.
1SU AUSTIN,
FE HW.
jOocxjune'ca*.' "irtiraf i-»» hillman husky tnoo or
■DNTIAC WASTE	PE 2-0»e# mst, otter MY 3-0405_
CITREON
i — mmmm
Auto Europe.
,	ARB TOO OETTINO
; the most
* FOR YOUR CART
•— WE'EUY —\ TRADE DOWN — ^ TRADE UP —• ..
LLOYD
; Riu
LIKE NEW CONDITION. ONLY SOM. JACK COLE INC., 1000 W.
Maple at Pontiac Tran. ____
1*57 CHEVY 4 OR POWER OLIDE/ 6cyl. Block. PE 5-0648.
1050 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Gold and belie. Power OIMe. Very cleon. 1547 Washington, Birmingham MI 4-7380.
$795
BRAID
FE 2-0186
1050 Dr SOTO 1 DB HARDTOP
Very clean. PE 3-8203. _ _
CAR PAYMENTS TOO BORDEN-some* Como In end see us and let us help you adjust to a less axpensive car.
DON’S USED CARS
Lake Orton
PmiMPP______________MY 3-2041
and 'heater', i •M_.DODqE._2 DR... HARDTOP.
ONE OWNER WITH ONLY 3
- —,-----.	............ , „ IMPALA. HARDtSp,. BLACK. I M34
r R 3 CONVERTIBLE, WITH W-	335 H P., 4 ----I
WALLS, RADIO'- A HEATER. I 456 rear e«
LOW MILEAGE. NEW SPARE | White walls
---------------------------- 3**778.	|	y VfllfH- noDOE
-L_1951 CHEVROLET WAGON, RADIO I £7a6j ITH DOUUE
A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO ;	1 naffth--hratfr
MONEY DOWN Assume payments 1*M DODOE. RADIO, W*m ! of *5 83 her mo. Call Credit Mgr I excellent condition, full prior *»s rM MO. SPRITE	Mr Parks bt MI 4-7H0. Harold Assume wments of M.
r*SAu«in Healy ,	l-%5-	Turner Pord.	t	,Call Credit Mgr.. MM
M Osto Austin Henly	I rts# ~CHivnoC*^^AU>~CO».	1 Au‘9
i vertlbie. Jet blir-^1'**- —■ •- 1	“ ‘
SPORTS CARS
I month.
MiOUGHTEX & SON
1538 N Main. Rochester OL_l-9761 -TAKE A DEMONSTRATION RIDE
V-8. white 1
'. *2185
HARKLE8S SALES A SERVICE
WE BUT AND TRADE OOOD3I2S g Rlfcrsph	PE 5-2451
CLEAN CARS AND TRUCES
ptonomy Car,	22 Auburn	_ ®>.yOL|8f AOf N
CASH
FOR YOUR CAR
’ Pontiac Auto Brokers
1260 N. PERRY AT MADISON
Ff 4-0100 I CANT""
HELP IT!
X NEED CLEAN USED CARS
' QUALITY MOTORS
^ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-704
lor TOP DOLLAR for
Hi ErwihiJkle, Di_________
ttae, FE 5-8177	_
VOLKSWAGEN 1*6* GARNET RED
For Sale Cars
Wanted Used Cars 101	Birmingham
_	.	MI 4-81*0__ _JO 4-6424
Trip nni t ad	m buick for goodtrans-
lUr UULLAK	j Donation. *60. OR 3-5306.
for *55 to *56 models —- low mile-1—-—-	■■ -——- ■,  ---
age cars wanted lor out state "67 BUICK CENTURY CONVERTI-! dealers.	! ble. lull power, eherp. Mutt *ac- ,
JL T. VAXWF.LT 1..........-1
■^■PI^H.IL Ph OR
BUworth”*? BeatHe” >MA	I
See M & M Motor Sales gjjjw	j
•Per top doller on later model ®Mdltlon. Call o^Vr 'MI 6-79321 ! 3937*01x1* Hwy.	OR 3-1603 BUICK BUPKR M FOUR DR. HT !
...	"---- -	- -----------' PS. and PB RAH. Original
|H	“eon. *850
FISCHER BUICK. INC *
808 S. WOODWARD AVE • MI_4-»100 ________ JO 4-6434 i
REPOSSESSION
. 1*56 Chevrolet 3 door, beautiful green and white finish. Pull price 1 *4*5. Only 627 month. No cosh i needed. First payment due Octo-Ith Ring Mr. Bing. FE j ,. 4-7*06. Lucky Auto Sates, 1(3 S. ;
Sagmntr_____■ I
i 1*59 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2- |
11 door sedan. V-8 engine, Power- i | glide, snowerest-wjute Only »',-,
1	695. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. |
' i 1 (00 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINO- I g	MI m _
AND '56 De80TO“FOR |' Call PE 6-8218.	1
CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Sharp Sell or trade PE 5-5523 j
’60 CHEVROLET
Impale hardtop. V-8, automatic, |
walltlre*/ dark blue finish with I matching Interior. 821M.
Larry Jerome f

I ’60 DART D-500 STICK. SPECIAL trans and ri*r end; C»U after 1	5 :30. PS	,
~^NE\V
Dodge Dart | $1975 -.
INCLUDES FREE RADIO And all standard factory equipment. I
RA MM T^eV-D ALLAS
1001 N. MAIN	ROCHESTER!
__OL S-SH2 , ~._T
r4j PORD 2 DOOR; *205. WILL [ trade FE 2-5*72	~	T
VALIANT!
See It At
CLARKSTOX
motor Sales
i St.. Clarkston MA 8-5141
M7 OLDS M 4 DR HARD TOP. AU power totlwdfxg seats and windows. Mn*qr detune extras AIR CfMfmnONTO. Excellent condition. 812*0. CbB In eren-
1164 2 DB. PONTIAC CATAUMA. non. 1 owner. Clean. Radio eater. V*rf *ood ccmdltlon. 4785 EUaabeth Lake Bd. PE
REPOSSESSION
UM Plymouth 4 door. Pull price 24M. Only %T month. No cash needed. Plrat payment dun October 0th. Etas Mr. Bins. PB 4-100* Lucky Agio Salto. 1(1 S. Saginaw. .■
FOR ONLY *27 PER MO.
CAR LOT FE 3-1231.
153 PLYMOUTB, RADIO. HEAT-tr, excellent condition Pull price
—.---------- -payments -*	“
Credit M
E ltfa. Soglnawn
-Just Make Payments
•57 Ply., 2 dr., MM Pay onlp SIl as. Due Oct. Rite Auto, Mr. Bell, FE 8-453*
IPS East Blvd, at Auburn PUT. 'tet ODR.'«», VS. "H4& Chry. exec. MB *-1200. -‘58 PLY&OUTH station waoon.
2-door. OR 3-0063 or PE 3-3721-1958 PLYMOUTH, RADIO. HSAT-er. excellent condition. No money
■KMiAqPHPHIIHHHHqMPP Mgr., Mr. White, PB 1-0402. King Auto Balea. Jli B. Saginaw.
1*57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE door hardtop. Excellont black at_ white finish, stock No. 13SS. Only *795 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1800 8. WOODWARD. BIRMINO-
HAM. MI 4-2735..	_______1
1*67 PLYMOUTH PLAZA. • CYL 4 Dr; Auto. tran*. rah. Excel. Cond. OL 1-1—
“Guess what guess who h> going to do Tuesday!"
For Sate Cars KM
Pontlacs. '57-'55-’53 Ford 4-Dr. Wagon 3 55 Chevys Packard* '5S-'S5-'54
TAKE ADVANTAGE
, of our need ‘ rsed Cars 1
)*r for clean, snarp cara. ai Makes and all models.
; JEROME
y'BrigKhSpot"
'- Orchard Lak* at Cnaw
FB
DOOR SPECIAL, low. radio, heater, power s_*225 MI 4-53*8_____
i BUICK HTOP
i, 2 door, radio heater,
PEOPLE S AUTO SALES
81 Oakland___________PE 2 2351
f 1959 BUICK I.E SABRE STATION
OK USED CARS
TAYLOR'S
CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE MArket 4-45?*°	V*°^“walled Lake
SHEP'S
MOTOR SALES
•57 FORD P-Lane 2-Dr. 500 *1054 •57 CHIVY Wagon 4-door ....*1094 •5* OLDS 4-door Super 88 . . .* 7*4 SO PORD P-Lane 4-door .. » 544 ’50 PONTIAC 4-door H-top ..* t»4 •55 FORD 2-door	*194
*55 CHEVY B-AIr T-top	*594
•55 PONTIAC S-Chlef H-T * 6*4 *54 CHEVY B-AIr 4-Door . . .MM 54 PORD Custom 4-door ....$3*4 •54 PONTIAC 4-door sedan * 1*4 •53 CHEVY B-AIr 4-door . . *2*4
■53 FORD 2-door .*124
•52 HUDSON 4-<(oor.* 54
•M Ford-O-Mattc •57 Mercury'HT •S3 Cadillac HT
Many others. No reasonable offer refused. Finance no problem. ECONOMY CARS. 22 AUBURN
___rade. EM Wlbsi. 8. Conway.
FOR SALE: I960 FORD FALCON |
2 dr. deluxe. Call PE 4-2736
1*58 FORD WAOON.	I______________________________
_____MA 5-195*__________I M FORD. 2-DOOR. FAIRLANE.
W AfVYV	1 clean and good condition, stnhd-
HAOUiN	srd ahlft, $77*. FE 4-926S. Ul
Ford. 109* Country Sedan 4-dr. ^oneldn._________________y. i
and he^t?r*lt8urfIBlue,lT' sharp 1957 FORD FAIRLANE ‘'500” 2-Blrmlngham trade. »1**5 full door sedan V* englne Ford-O-nrlce	Matte, stock No. 1-33S-B. Only
1	>895. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.
1000 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINO-
’55 MERCURY
2 DOOR HARDTOP Radio ft Heater, Automatic
*5 DOWN *—*$| PER WEEK
LLOYD
MOTOR SALES
332 8- SAGINAW_______FE 2:9131
MERCURY. 1*56 2-DR. HARDTOP;
Automatic transmission, radio and I , heater. Black and white. Up to |. thirty months to pay. 07(5.
1956 PLYMOUTH. HARDTOP, RADIO * HEATER, AUTOMATIC, V-*. , ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. I Assume payments of $21.05 per | mo. Call Credit Mar. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7560. Harold Turner j Ford.
1*57 PLYMOUTH, 4 DOOR
NO CASH NEEDED
1956 Plymouth. $795 full p - Muy •*“ - --
For Sate Cars 106, Fa^ Salt Cara
ft hebtei. MM. 41M B 5-1157.
to starchlef. Power steering snd brakes. 4-barral enrbuieto^vwBb; vail tires, rear *ent speaker, all
mFfX
Just .Make Payments
J , is Pendae, to* •	,
Pay only 111 mo. Due Oct. 1 !?Ra“Aut* Mr. B*U. p* w» 10* E»»t Blvd. at Auburn •iiroErSFTBroiBVBM'o^ vert. Red nil* white beauty, low mBsage. fKSteU *W*f\
1*1,1$ 171 S. 8AQINAW.
GUARANTEED
1 OWNER CARS 1954 Cadillac BT, fttU pwr. .. . llMLUMOlQ.Capri, like new 1*57 Plymouth. V-4 liM* . -1(M Pontiac HT, Sharp!! ....
1956 Buick'	*rLJtl*I'P 1 %S
^ Olds 55 RAH HT ......*3**
M Peri * pass. wgn. --*«!
54 Pontiac 4 dr. station win._*» CHOICE OP 35 MORI CARS
..Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND
M PONTIAC CHIEPTAIN CON-vertlble. Power windows and brakes. Corvette floor shift. Mint condition. *1*55. FE 4-255* or OR ------- Ask for
•57 PONTIAC. 3 POOR HARDTOP.
I960 VENTURA 7 OH. HARD TOl Hydrantatlc, radio, heater. pow< steering and brakes, e-s-eye gins Many extras. 9,000 miles. Blv and White. OB 3-*"~~
1958 PLYM’TH 2-DR.
NO CASH NEEDED
10* E. Blvd.
They Must Go?
•59 PONTIAC STARCHIEP. 4-DR., '*0 Pom. Cat.. Safari. 375 Dick.
NO CASH NEEDED
1*M Pontiac Starchlef hardtop, beautiful blue and white llnlsh, no rust. 5505 full price. Pay only 133 month. First payment due Oct. Ith. Ring Mr. Bing, PE 4-1001. Lucky Auto Sales, 1*3 8. Saginaw.
LOOK!
1(59 Pontiac convertible, power steering and brakes. Pull price
Bing. ( ^ 1*3 8
BOB FROST. INC
jmtles, clean. * 1.995 MA 6-8298 ib CADILLAC. DEVILLE COUPE, i tike new. power seat. 4.000 miles. 1954 PORD V* MTR AND FORDO-; OR 3-D74 2217 North Lake An-
matic. 1*54 Buick Mtr. and Dyna- jelus Road____
How. 1*53 Chev. mtr. and power- CADILLAC ’S*. A-l CONDITION.
’ glide,	_________I ‘ah* over paymen' —
#or Sale engine, transmit
' .in.	narl■ lr,r 1*51 Ford
LINCOLN-MERCURY
___Ml 6-2200 ___________
•56 FORD RANCH WAOON. V-8. automatic transmission. Radio and heater. 1 owner. OR 3-4371.
•33 FORD 3 WINDOW COUPE.
Cadillac engine. FE 2-6M7.__
1056 FORD. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-
Crissman
HAM. MI 4-2736.
58 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. Automatic) radio and heater, nice
52 FORD COURIER. 2*8 Clifford.
’53 Pontlacs . _3-'52 Chrysler* | '52 Plymouth ft
. 51(5
__ MI 6-3200__________
MERCURY SEDAN, NIC* ! 'jj Dodge MR bargain. FE 1-7542. I •«* Cadillac comoletely O.H. *17
_______L '54—‘53—'53 Ramblers . ....... *75
AUTO- *-'51 Fords ....................* 75
Pew pickup trucks. 10O others. *45 up. finance arranged.
Hurr;
d light g at 51105
>. One o
FE Rite A 10*1
Just Make Payments
'55 CHEV . 2-DR.; *1*5 • onlv til. mo	Due Ocf
FE 5-453*
REPOSSESSION
1*57 Ford hardtop Psirlane no rust Full price 11.0*5. T over small monthly payments. — t payment f— Sdm— •”*
Blvd
AIR ; 195* CHEV CONVERT .
___ _	1063 Pord. I _MI05_____________: j
»FE 3-7302.' '	_____________|’54 CADILLAC. 2 DR if
FORD SALE ENOINK TRANS- cond_Phone_PE_2-«0*5
•	mission and parts for 1*53 Ford ,-*5 CADILLAC. COUPE, AIR CON-;
•	PE 3-7202.___________________ dltloned, out of state car. no rust, I
---	'	1 Garner s Used Car*, 232 West |
Montcalm. __________
”; "58 CORVETTE. FUEL INJECTION! ,	' . Sfe
|mig|	----------SHE I ,T OX Pomiac - Bui
.Rochester, Midj. ______OL_l-8133_______
; WHITE I960 CORY AIR 4-DC
CHEVROLET COMPANY
ROCHESTER I pjjjj payment due'October ______________________
! OPEN EVES	. OL 3*721 [ Ring Mr: Bing, FE 4-1*06. Lucky
1*41 FORD. 2-DOOR IN GOOD Auto Sales. 1*3 8. Saginaw. condition. Just had recent paint |	'5« FORD CONVERT, $600.
job. . 376. MU 4-5(21 or can be '	OR 3-7(17
sJ seen *1^3565 WI»om Rd. ^ ' J ‘W---------------------------‘Sr.----
I 58 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 8TA- !	yoRD DEALER —
tlon Wagon. School teacheFs one A_i u,ed car Shopping Center]
anlnmnh , Alltn Tfini	I
BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY
____MI 6-2200 ____
*56 MERCURY MONTEREY. RA-1 dldixheater. excellent condition. No money down, full price 53*5. j Assume payments of 517 month. : Call Credit Mgr . Mr. White. FE , 5-0403. King Auto Bales. 115 8 ;
Saginaw.	_______ |
*59 MERC U~RY HARDTOP I Wife's car. Low mileage. A Teal *•""•"	--asonable offer — '
sed. 635 Heights Rd.. Lake ! “MERCURY 4 DOOR,' PAIR
3054 Baldwin Rd.
ECONOMY CAM. 23 AUBURN
Just Make Payments
•50 PLYMOUTH. 1395 Pay only 522 mo. Due Oct. 1 Rite Auto, Mr. Bell. PE 5-4635 100 East Blvd. at Auburn_
NO CXSH NEEDED
1*57 Plymouth, beautiful red finish. *455 full price. Pay only *27 per month. First payment October Ith. Ring Mr. Bing. PE 4-1*00, Lucky Auto Bales.
Tu b. Skititow.
Lueky Auto Sales.
MY 3-1045.______
960 PONTIAC SAFARI 0 PASS. Hydramatlc, R h H. Power steering, power brakes, power rear window. WW. Decor trim. 5(any
Woodbine afj
Ramblers
Prices (lashed Big discount. All models In stock. Buy now * '
“ R & C RAMBLER Super Market
COMMERCE RD.
) EM 3-4155________EM J-4156
I 1956 RAMBLER. RADIO ft HEAT-I er. good _tlres. _*175 _EM 3-047*. RAMBLER AMERICAN. 1*5*. RAH
MY
DADDY
SAYS:
"It's A Deal With
STEELE
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT
'55 FORD
2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio and Heater, W/W»Us. All Vinyl Interior.
'58 PLYMOUTH
S DOOR
Fire engine red and trey economy f standard transmission. Radio and boater. 50*1 Pull price.
<56 OLDSMOBILE
It SEDAN
Blue and White. Uko-new condition.
'56 FORD
COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAOON 4 Door - Black and Whlta. W Walls. Excellent condition Inside and out. 5551 full prica.
’57 FORD
COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAOON Power steering and brakes, Original factory ebony black finish. Rod and white
south of M59.
If Airport Road |
103
PICKUP . 1
For Jsale Trucks
ion SALE '51 OMC t Good condition. UL 2
HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS
7 New '60 Ford
• F750s and FSODs ^
PRICE? They Have To Go
AVERILL'S
■ Need sharp late models for Ca
| TOP DOLLAR
....2020 Dixie H»y.
FE 2-8878	C FE 4-6896 '
53 CHEV 2 DOOR VERY GOOD; clean RAH. EM 3-0001. 8 Conway i 1*51 CHEVROLET 2-DR. BEITaIR,
neater, washers 23,000 miles.
1 original owner, $1,075. FE 3-0605 I EXTRA CLEAN 'S# CSEVROLET W ltd. Irons. Oood tires, engine, i - sad u*w braxex. Pg 3-3429.	' - I
1*55 CHE^HotSiT STATION WAG- [ VI. Powerxltde. power brakes, clean. *7* Shprevtew off V
1 FE |
Ford-a-motic.
_ brakes. FE s-____	..
35 FORD PICKUP. CHOPPED / Chrysler Motor._*250. MA -	'
•57 FORD CUSTOM 6 2
’60 FALCON
2-DOOR
, $1795
miles CM.
WestMontcalm.
" ‘57 FORD
STATION WAOON. V* STAND-
Cy' Owens 11
6JO OAKLAND AVENUE ___FE 5-4101_
WILSON
OOK THIS OVER
studebaker. V-| station wagon.
,	-?V*t and white, automatic
•57 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. SEDAN, transmission, heater, white wall „ .	I Oleopalng blue finish, new white tires.
—rj--------—■ moner down"' han - wlth n0 Clarkstou Motor Sales
Just Make Payments	*Ttom11 bohr inc	chrybler-plymouth dealer
'53 OLDS, HT., (125	1120_8_Mato, Milford. MU 4-t715 Main St . Clurk»U>n MA 5-5141
uAlo M°r Bell FTcVssI* ' '60 PONTIAC CATALINA“viSTA, 4»58 STUDEBAKER 3-DOOR SEIM	ni.ri .1	CXC cond OR 3-8*68	dgn. 6 cylinders, standard shift:
IdecastBiva. at AUBwn	LoditJOnly (6*5. NORTH CHE V-
I OLDS. 3 DR. HARDTOP. DEL. Sp0^°^^werC?te7rfngTanc[*brak^- ’	-1?00.®! WOODWARD.
PE*r4°.*234t<OT! vm’wW	1 Kcellent condition. rK 2-1115:
__Joslyn,___
53 OLDS. HARDTOP. *250 ^Mi^PE 4-4171:
Origin*! factoi black flnlih. Be vinyl Interior.
’54 MERCURY
2-DOOR HARDTOP Real sharp black, radio and heator. (3*6 full prlc*.
’55 NASH
2-DOOR HARDTOP Pull Power. *346 full price.
Buy tbit one today!
MY
DADDY
SAYS:
"It:s A Deal With
STEELE
Eddie Steele
— FORD —
2705 Orchard Lake Road
—KBEOO HARBOR—
3275 West Huron
AT ELIZABETH LK RD.
1*55, I
NO CASH NEEDED

•SHARP.
OWNER 1*5* CHBVRO-1 Dr . PowerflideTRftH.
» white walll tires FE 5-«343 t CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-	iShTblm
U ‘‘■’aug^bL^OM^Helghts j. ,Rtj£
1*57 ^Chevrol^
i»y only* *36 per mo. PlrstPp*y- j ment October 5th. Ring Mr Bing, PE 4-106*. Lucky Auto I Sales, 1*3 8. Saginaw
__________)ED. *0 CHEV V |
y-5 light blue, white Walls.
. *73-61
SOLUTELy''i5o‘ 'money” DOWN. ! BY OWNER. Auame payments of I17.M per I <««>r — Call Credit Mar. Mr.	1 ftf ru,t
7-9025
52 CHEVROLET !
’55 CHEVROLET
MAKE US AN OFER
|5 DOWN — 55 PER WEEK
LLOYD
' NEW AND I'SED ! * TRUCKS IX STOCK
We need good used trucks Dollar 'lor'Vour Truck •• P pASY TERMS - SPOT DELIVERY
■ Ask for Truck Dept.
FE 5-4101
S3S Oakland Avenue — Pontiac
'Cy' Owejis j
TRUCK MART'll
T(5g P-100 ‘4 TON FORD PICKUP !
’57 CHEVY 2-DR.
$595
I XO CASH NEEDED
I ONLY *31 PER MONTH ! Rite ^AUto. Mr.^BelL ra^MSSI
i	MOTOR BA1
j brakes Cbrom luggage Carrier 1 233 8 SAGINAW Stock No 1B76 ‘ OnlV *11*5
NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 ltg0 CHEV IMPALA J 8 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ,	250 li p. engine, po
1*5* CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT take 'over payments
EXd?"r»«"in)o*"«3ron7y I
I1W5* NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735,__
1*55” CHEVROLET BEL AIR RA-dio heater, 'excellent condition.
No money down. fuU price *2*5.
...... ....
'56 CHEVROLET
STATION WAOON \
$645
'Cy' Owens
630 OAKLAND AVENUE
____PE 5-4101_
•53 PORD, VI. 3-DOOR. RAH. I bargain. «M 3-0051. Conway. , 1951 FORD CONVERT. VERT clean, must sell by Monday. 117 S.Jtohnson._
1*54 FORD VICTORIA 3 DR. HARD-top. .Radio, heater, excellent condition. No money down, full price 51*5. Aisumc payments of 516 month. Coll Credit Mgr , Mr. While, PB 1-0402. King Auto Bales
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
j CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
1350 N. Woodward
I BIRMINGHAM	MI 0-163C
LABOR
DAY
SPECIALS
’52 Old* convertible ... ’53 Buick aport coupe
’M Pontiac 3-door ....
•S3 Olds sport coupe . ’55 Rambler 2-door ... 5« Pontiac 2-door ....
and beige. 3,543 miles, heavy duty hydramatlc. Pull power, anti-spin differential. Over size white wall tlree. Super deluxe radio. Deluxe heater and defroster. FscUPy installed luggage _ reek. Many other extras. Pull T warranty; Save 51,300.
FISCHER BUICK, INC.
505 S. WOODWARD AVE.
Ml 4-0100	JQ 4-6424
•56 OLDS. II. STARFIRE CON-verttble. power steering, brakes, , windows and seats Deluxe radio, ^ white walls sharp. 67*5, EM
[ 4956 OLDS SUPER IS SEDAN.
very clean ear. Bargain. PE I 3-7542. H. Biggins.
54 OLDS IS. R' A H VERY GOOD.
Chuck’s, 3551 EUaabeth U. Rd. 1954 OLDS. «*. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO M O N B T DOWN. Assume payments of 510.05 per mo. Call Credit Mgr , Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold
Turner Pord._______________
MICE *S4 OLDS, 3 DOOR HABO-top, $1,350. FE 5-9530.
Close-Out Sale
AKS ~
and, n
l'RUM
Matr o aid
SPECIALS
'67 Ponttsc station Wagon — 4-door
Matthews-
Hargreaves
WEEKEND SPECIAL ’54 PONTIAC
STARCHIER gPORT COUPB Radio A Heater. Automatic transmission, toatber interior. Beige and Brown 3-tone paint.
$175
Matthews-
Hargreaves
•00 PONTIAC CATA. 4-DR 125*5 •57 Buick special 4-Dr. H-top —
Power .............  *11*5
'53 Chevrolet 4-Dr.	  $155
HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES Corner Cass ft Pike FE 5-7311
e jewel!. Low dawr ntlsc Catalina 4-do
$1695
NORTH-
CHEVROLET
4-0402. King ,
. Mr. White. F to Soles, 115 1
CHIVY. TAKES OVER PAY- I
lents^ OR_3-0118.___________
CHE VIE. * PASSENGER STA- j
°ulty,*6l!1' 2-17»L ° f__
CHEVY. BEL AIR POWER
1 laruld Ttir 464 S.iWo MI 4-7500
*3*0. 1

’53 CHRYSLER . NEW YORKER,
>105 FE 0-0050	__________
1(57 DESOTO ADVENTURER CON vertlbie. All white with a white top. Automatic tranamisAion, radio heater, white tide walls ^ull !
FISCHER BUICK. IXC.1	h msT 1
<0* S WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM
PONTIACS AT TREMEN-reo anu i »ou« (11 .count Do not fall to see payment. ! us before you buy •»	-
. Hydra-. K<>eK0	& Service
■ White-!_____ Keego Harbor________
>w down PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 DOOR hardtop sharp. '56 Chevy. 7 door. ll® v » »‘lcb. Will trade. Webb s
■S** Auto Sales. FE S-3M3._____
A little '»* PONTIAC. 1 OWNER, g PA8-u make senger station wagon. Esc: «ond. u siuc g771 PB 4-14».___________
1*55 FORD 2 DR VB CUSTOM-
2 DR
BILL SPENCE
- "RAMBLER”
WILL ACCEPT
SCHRAM TRUCKS ; AND EQUIPMENT 1
3535 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-1204
1*50 DODOE PICK UP s«~TON, Ount, outboards, boats, re < 4-speed transmission. *175. V tors and appliances, era.
J Harris JFE M765.____________nev I960 Ramblers or at
BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW Of. usrd car as part payment
’ SSTst rewir'c. oisn	SALES ft SERVICE
, tniCE oepi re s-asws. «-v uwens g 8AOINAW	FE
/99 CHIVY-J»~PICK-UP- *125~ PE . ,
* 6-5333	__________u‘«d C,r 8hoppln*
•'“to?R.2to,i.T2Nt^mlVa^on' K	'S3 (II KXKOI.I
‘ client condition. PE 2-0307	BEL AIR 2 DOOR
TON OMC CAB AND CHASSIS	$V)5
: Oood tires. Cheap. Trade or I
PE 5-7*49___________
.	*52 GMC PICKUP. CHEAP
_____OL ‘1-0220__________
Jti TON CHEVY. PLAT STEEL
~ box, 0 new tiree ........ 9795.
■•61 pord Pickup ’• ton .	. 9195;
-51 Iwtl Pickup. 1 ton	*1*5
-ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN
Pontiac’s',
Truck Center
]'Cy‘ Owens:
Transportation
Specials
. FOR DO-IT-YOURSELF MECHANICS
1960 Volkswagen . $75
; P51 Oldsmobile .	. $ •&
1953	Chevrolet
1954	Oldsmobile . .	  $200
1957 Plymouth	$99
j 1953 Pord Station Wagon $195
Houghten & Son
Your Frtendlv Oldsmobile Dealer 57* N Main, Rochester OL 1-8761
"DEMOS"
I960 Pontiac Bonneville
’59 THUNDERBIRD
HARDTOP
$2995
'Cy' Owens
’55 Pontiac 3-door Hardtop. Hydramatlc. radio, heater, whitewall tires. 3-tone paint. A Utile Jewel.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
630 OAKLAND AVENUB
___PE5-4101_____
LINCOLN 1*5* PREMIERE 2-DR. hard top. A beautiful low mlleai one owner Birmingham OM FuU power. You must i one. Up to thirty months *12*3 full price.
JlMge
pny.
LINCOLN-MERCURY ___MI__$-2200__
LARKS
TERRIFIC DEALfl NOW
MAZUREK 0TUDEBAKER SALES
___ 8. Bird, at Saginaw_
53 FORD VICTORIA' V-« RAH Call MA $-1141 after $_
NEW On the. Windshield
1960 Larks (SHOP today |:;
Make \our Selection
MONDAY
We'll Be Open Until
: ... MAple 3-5396 _
58 0LD8, 4 DR . POWER STEER-Ing. Real clean. 29,000 ml. PE 2-7073.__________________________-
1*54 PONTIAC, RADIO Or HEATER. HYDRAMATIC, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *10 0* per mo. CaU Credit Mtr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500.
Harold Turner Pord.___
195* PONTIAC, CHEAP. PB 5-22*7,
I 2628 North Perry._____
| '56 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CON-vertlbie. Hydr*., reasonable. Call
j FE 2-2384_______.
: 195* PONTIAC. CATALINE VISTA.
I power steering, brakes, hydra-I matte, 99 8. Avery. EUaabeth Lake Estates.______________
PRICES
I 1*54 Chevrolet 2 Dr. sedan...* 175
1650 Buick convertible. Oood eond.
Pull power ..................6 145
1154 Chevrolet 3 dr. sedan...I ISO
j 1955 Packard 2 dr. hardtop..! 195 1*54 Pontiac 4 dr. Starchlef. .5 245
GMC
Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS
i_ - REO -
* authorized distributor
Superior Equipment U<> /
HSMV SBBViOB-VBSD TRUCKS Iftaa CMHRRY KILL ROAD MU	CnteU **0 1-h-i
Close-Out Sale
III.MU' AND (o. ( AKS
$1695
odward
JO 4-62M
1960 Starchief
POWER BTEKRINO AND BRAKES 1 6 060 miles. *2995
Russ Johnson • Motpr Sales
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1960
r*^3Si
twenty-nine
’s Television Programs
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice
ChUHMSi 2—WJBKTV
/ Cl—l> 1-WXYZ-TV
Channel MXUT-TV
TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS
<2) Early Show (began at*5" *g 5:30 p.m.)
(4) llr. Adam* and Evt.
(7) Bowling.
(9) Popeye.
6:30 (2) Early Show (began 5:90 pjn.)
(4) Honeymoonen.
(7) Bowling (cant)
(9) Waterfront.
7:10 (2) Foot Just Mm.
(4) People Are Funny.
(7) Girl Decoy.
(9) Caae lor Court.
7:30 (2) Ferry Mason.
(4) (Color) Bonanza.
(7) Dick Clark.
(9) Movie. Humphrey Be gart, “Petrified Forest,' (’36).
8:00 (2) Perry Mason (coot.) f (4) Bonanza (coot)
(7) John Gunther.
(9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.)
8:38 (2) Wanted: Dead or Alive. (4) Man and Challenge.
(7) Leave It to Beaver.
(9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.)
9:00 (2) Mr. Lucky.
(4) Deputy.
(7) Lawrence Welk.
(9) Mr. D.A.
0:30 (2) Have Gun, Will Travel. (4) World Wide ’60,
(7) Welk (cont.)
(9) Harbor Command.
10:00 (2) Gunsmoke.
(4) World (coot)
(7) Jubilee UJS.A.
(9) News, Weather.
10: IS (9) Passing Parade.
10:30 (2) Sea Hunt.
(4) Man, From Interpol/
' (7) Jubilee (cont.)
(9) Movie. Gregory Peck,
. “l'urple Plain,” (’55).
11:00 (2) (4) News, Spts., Weath.
(7) Silent Service.
11:30 (4) Movies. Peter Lor "c •'Crack-Up,” (’37); Dale Robertson, “Still Trumpet.” 11:30 (2) Summer Olympics.
(7) Shock Theater.
12:00 (2) Movies. Joan Caulfield, “Dear Ruth,” (’47); James Gleason, “Murder oi Honeymoon,” (’35).
SUNDAY MORNING 7:86 (2) Meditations.
8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-ins 8:10 (9) Billboard.
8:15 (9) Sacred Heart.
8:30 (2) Christophers.
(9) Herald of Truth.
8:86 (4)-News.
0:00 (2) Court of Health.
.	(4) Church at the Cross,
roads.
(7) U n d e r s tan d i n g Our World.
(9) Temple Baptist Church. 9:16 (2) To Dwell Together.
(4) Catholic Hour.
(7) Christian Science.
(9) Oral Roberts.
0:46 (7) Accent.
10:00 (2) This Is the Life.
(4) Clutch Cargo,
(7) Faith lor Today.
(9) Cathedral of Tomorrow. (7) Rickey the down. • (2) Felix the Cat (4) Kit Carson.
11:00 (4) Sergeant Preston.
(7) Johns Hopkins.
(9) Christophers.
11:16 (2) Little Lulu.
11:30 (2) Union Pacific.
(4) Michigan Conservation. (!) Three Stooges.
(9) Where Were You?
11:40 (4) Americans at Weak.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 18100 (2) Detroit Speaks,
(4) U. of M. Presents.
TV News and Reviews
(9) Mickey Rooney.
(!) Championship Bowling. (4) Builders’ Showcase.
43) Voice <tf the Vans.
(9) Damon Runyan Theater, foil (2) Tiger Warmtip.
(4) TV Readers’ Digest (2) Tiger Baseball.
(!) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie.
'TttJHg Game Hunt.
8:00 (7) High Road to Danger. Labfes
(4) 1 (!) College ence. '
(4) 1
Nfcws Confer
3:00 (7) Open Having. 8:10 (7) Movie.
(S) Movie 3:85 (2) Scoreboard.
8:46 (2) Movie.
4:00 (2) Movie.
;4:89 (4) Briefing Session.
44) Briefing Session.
6:00 (T, Matty's runnies (2) Press Conference.
(4) Big Picture.
6:80 (2) Face tlw Nation.
(!) Lone Ranger.
(4) Reading Out Loud.
<9) Science Fiction.
SUNDAY EVENING
0:00 (2) Olympic Games.
(4) George Pierrot (7) Citizen Soldier.
(9) Popeye.
0:90 (2) Twentieth Century.
(7) Rescue 8.
(9) Hat Full of Musk.
7:00 (2) Lassie.
(4) Overland Trail.
(7) Broken' Arrow.
(9) Movie. “flte^aredevJl Drivers.” (1938) A -radng driver goes broke after
Rome Olympic Opening Welcome Summer Relief
By BOB THOMAS ' HOLLYWOOD (AP)^The cere* mony and excitement of the 17th modem Olympiad came to televi-vision Friday night to bring welcome relief from the dog days of ■runs.
CBS offered an hour of opening day happenings in Rome and the result was more ceremony than excitement. The first half hour was mostly the marching of individual teams in thrf starting festivities.
* ★ *
Despite the repetition, it was interesting to see the parade of nations and a special thrill to hear the 100,000 Italians cheer the entrance of the American athletes. It’s too early to determine tow ell die Italian-American cooperative effort will turn out for tome viewers. There were only brief scenes of competition—a bantamweight boxing match and two swimming heats.
From now until Sept. 12, the Olympics should make good viewing for armchair athletes. As with any sport, there are hazards, such the six commercials in the opening show.
traced the broad range of Ham-merstein’s career, which ended with his death Tuesday at 65. And there were many photographs of his broad, friendly face. His own words offered the best commentary of his greatness. He p-plained that to left the seamy, the frenetic and the tragic to otb-creators, because "Somebody has to say there are beautiful meadows bathed in sunshine.”
Women Voters Outnumber Men by 3.4 Million
WASHINGTON (UPI)— There win be about 3.4 million more women than men old enough to vote on election day, the Census Bureau estimates.
* ★ ★
The bnresn reported Friday there would be nearly 160 million Americans of voting age by Nov. 8. Of these, about 66.1 million will be women and about 63.7 million men.
The bureau sold the total eligible by age to vote this year compared with the 103.7 million of voting age in I960, the last presidential election year, when a record 63,087,000 voted.
IN MEMORIUM NBC’s project 20 put together a half-hour tribute to Oscar Ham-mersteln II Friday night, and it was perfectly conceived and executed. The words, spoken by Alexander Scourby, matched the felicity of Hammerstein’s own lyr-,	w ,
ic8 And that’s the utmost praise. She S Doing JUSt Fine The show traced the 40-year devotion of Hammersteln to the American theater, covering his early and lafe triumphs, plus his strange eclipse in the 1930s, A few of histhousand lyrics were sung simply by two soloists with a piano background. Howard Lindsay offered an affectionate farewell to his Broadway colleague.
Billboard and song sheets
COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP)-Siri-mavo Bandaranaike, the modem world's first woman premier, won her first vote of confidence today when parliament approved her] speech opening the new legislature and setting forth the government’s policy. Mrs. Bandaranaike, widow of assassinated Premier Sojomon Bandaranaike, was elected last month.
Shrug at Union Bid for Kennedy
Mitchell and Morton Say AFL-CIO Backing Doesn't Mean Much
WASHINGTON (AP) - Endorsement from AFL-CIO union leaders has been welcomed by Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, while two Republican officials discounted the importance of the announced support.
The AFL-CIO General Board, representing 135 member unions, urged its 14 million members to support the Democratic ticket. The board strongly criticized the Republican nominee, Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
“I am proud of the endorsement of my candidacy by the AFL-CIO and I welcome the support of the working men and women of this great labor movement," Kennedy said.
Doubt that the board’s endorsement will impress union rank and file was expressed by GOP National Chairman Thruston B. Morton and Secretary of Labor James
. Mitchell.
Mitchell said the action should be recognized as an “expression of personal preference of a small handful of men—It doesn't purport to represent the views of the union membership they represent.”
Noting the federation had Supported the losing Democratic ticket in 1952 and 1966, Mitchell said “The record of union leaders in supporting losers will remain un-broken.” He forecast workers would vote for Nixon this fall.
disqualified for reckless driving.
(2) Dennis The Menace.
(7) Maverick.
(2) Ed Sullivan.
(4) Music on Ice.
(9) Movie. ‘The Life Emile Zola.” (1137) A brilliant French novelist battles .for the needy and the downtrodden. Paul Muni.
8:89 (!) Lawman.
9:99 (4) (Color) Mystery Stow.
(2) Theater.
(7) Rebel.
9:99 (2) Alfred Hitchcock.
(7) Alaskans.
[foil (2) Lucy in Connecticut.
(4) Loretta Young.
(9) News, foil (9) Weather. fofo(9) Crime Does Not Pay. 19:99 (2) What’s My Line?
(4) Not for Hire.
(7) Johnny Staccato TOJMovie. “Romeo and Juliet,” (English: (1954) William Shakespeare’s dr^ma of two yourig. lovers whose happiness is destroyed by the feud between their families. Laurence Harvey, SuYaji Shentall, lit 99 (2) News.
(4) News.
(7) Movie. “The Return of Wildfire.” (1948) Western In which a tore trader attempts to swindle a couple of sisters. Richard Arien, Patrii.% Morison.
11:15 (2) Weather. '
(4) Weather.
11:38 (2) Sports.
(AjOpgrtS.
11:18 (4) Movie. “Cr a shout.”
(1955)	. Six escaped convicts try to reach a fortune in coin which had been hidden by the leader. William Ben-dix, Arthur Kenney, Luther Adler, William Talman.
(2) Olympic Games.
I (2) M o v 1 e. "Timetable."
(1956)	A man posing as a physician holds up the Crew of the baggage car. Mark Stevens, Wesley Addy.
MONDAY MORNING
6:19 (7) Funews.
1:88 (2) Meditations 1:86 (2) On the J f:88 (4) Today.
(2) TV College x (7) Breakfast Time. f:N (2) Felix the Cat 8:18 (2) Captain Kangaroo.
8:8) (7) Stage 3 (2) Movie
(4) I Married Joan.
8:18 (4KE::e:-!: 3 (7) Exercise.
•156 (4) Faye Elizabeth.
10:06 (4) .Dough Re Mi.
(7) News.
18:11 (7) Morib; ,
10:36 (9) Billboard.
10:38 (4) Play Your Himch.
(9) Ding Dong School.
I .	(7) House of Fashion.
11:00 (2) I Love Lucy.
n Front
OALLFOROIR SPECIAL SUMMER PRICE!
TV Western Goes Eastern, Then Some
By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Well, they’ve finally gone and done it an Englishman as the star of a horse opera.
Can’t yon hear the dialogue now: “I say, old bird, drop the firearms or I shall be obliged to do yon In.”
The Woke wot’s takin’ on the role is Roger Moore, a decent enough buff,, who most recently had a fling as Silky Harris in “The Alaskans,’’ a show which snowed under last season.
Moore, who has an English acceriK you could cut cricket tod, will be seen this faU as cousin Beauregard Maverick, replacing Jim (Brett Maverick) i . . . yep. the “Maverick” series. Roger accepted the role with a raised eyebrow.
It’s better than running around i parka on fake snow in 90-
degree weather,” he observed dryly in the Warner Brothers commissary where the defunct ‘Alaskans” was filmed.
“Riding around rescuing damsels is nothing new to me. I did a series of 39 Tvanhoe’ shows, too.
★ ★ *
“The principal difference in Maverick’ and Tvanhoe’ Is the color of my torse. I’ve always liked riding into a blazing sunset, and this time I don’t have to wear all that heavy armor.’
Roger was interrupted by his new costar Jack Kelly, who Continues in the part of Bart Maverick.
--Today's Radio Programs--
WWt (NS) WCAB <11M) WXTZ <!«#> WJBK <1SSS> WWMT (IDS)
t:M—WJR. Newt WXYZ, News
WCAR. News. Page WPON News Sports »:ao—WJR. Three Som WWJ, Monitor CKLW. Secy, el SUti WPON. Candlelit#
C1C *Tourist
!:*•—WJR. Nstj Swln* WWJ. Monitor wpon. Soundstsfe
S:SO—WJK, Sot. Symph S:M—WWJ. Monitor WPON. Jerry Oleu
1:#*—WJBK. Jobs aeries S: SO—WJR, MttSle
wwj, old Opry
10:00—WJR. Doses WVtJ. Melodies WJBK. Bellboy
U:SO—WJR. Rows WPON. li-sts WWJ, Monitor
11:10—WJR. Done# Tins
SCNDAT MOBN1VO
CKLW. March ot PSlth WJBK, Crucified Hour WCAR, NtWO, Wocdlln* WPON. Bandar Oereoado
tJO—WJR, Pares Forum WWJ. Mariner's Church ■ WXVZ. Heal Ins wtnfs
sc—WJR. Rom, Moods
CKLW. tour Worship Boor wjbk. Hyosno WsjSeo WPON. Calvary Baptist •lOO-WJR, Rentro Valley CKLW’ Pontlsc^aptlst
538:	C&
wpon st John's Lutheran ■MO—WJR, Raws, Ptaao 1 WWJ Crossroads Chorea WXYZ, Prank and jfrncrt CKLW. Bothaada Tsoi pis WJBK. News, •»**»—• WCAR. News. Patrick
*4F3S^JSS
WXYZ. News SM Best CKLW. Radio Blkle WJBK. News. Episcopal WPON. Christopher
10 JO—WJR. chsptl Hour WWJ, Nsws. Scouts CKLW, Voice cf Prophesy WJBK, Torn Hall „ WPON. Bouaanusl Baptist
wwj, si. nwi
WXYZ. Sunday Beet CKLW. Pontiac Baptls* WJBK News, Titan . WPON. Centra! Msthodut
I:pa—WJR Sunday Choir CKLW, Hews, An's'lea. WJBK, Dot. Speak*
SUNDAY APThtNOON
WXYZ,N8und*y B
cklw. Laker Hi
liOO—WJR, Cop sod Oown
I JO—WJR HI r WCAR MOMS WPON. Pontiac
«JO—CKLW, Knowles
0:00—WJR, OR.
WCAR new. Lagoa
g;0a—WJR Soepselth WCAR Ifsos. Logan
0 JO—WJR World of Musts WJBK. Bonder Sounds
«tOO—WJR World at Masts WCAR Nova teo*a
OtO»—WJR Percy Faith CKLW. News, iwytas w ink. Sun Osaads wxyz. Sunday Bask
hONDOY OVtNINO
WJBK. Sunday Sounds
WPON. PotUMI*R*C»4 CKLW, Hebrew Wtinsaa
CKLft. Chrlstadelphtsns WJBK. Sunday Sounds WXYZ, Beelval Hour
7:00—WWJ, Meet Press CKLW Radio Churcn WCAR. News. ^Thomaa^^
WXYZ, Radio Blblo 7:*0—CKIW. Wo.Id of Ufi
Sat-----------------
WCAR WPON. I
_________, Orsur Pt Bp
WXYZ, Dr. Bob Fltroo
WCAR Hem
WPON. Liberty Baptist
0 itO—WJR Stereo WWJ. Catholic Hour WJBK, New*. Concert WXYR Freedom singe CKLW, BUly Oraham WPON. Mosta
Hits—WJR Norn. Sports WWJ. iw»R Monitor RrimL'MoiM Misespo CKLW, Skier Morton WJBK. News, Showtime
11:10—WJR. News Music WWJ. Hew*. Music CKlVt. Album WtitK. Adolescents WXYZ, PUsslmapo
MONBAY MORNDIO OJA—WJR News. ATcR
CCLW, News, Toby David wjbk. :(owo WPON. Nswa. Casey I JO—WJR Music Hall CKLW. Nows, Da rid WJBK. News, Stars
ffXYfe. Breakfast Cluk CKLW, Mown Tob* Dsrld WJBR Nswa Bsfd WPON. Rowa Lark WCAR Rowa Martyn
MO—WJR Kail Bau WWJ. News. Martens writ. Rowa Bhermsn cklw. Joo Van WJBR Rowa Clark Rek WCAR Rows
wcar:
xkTiy
OJO-WJR Music Ran CKLW, Bye Opener WJBR Daflp Wit 1J0-WJR Rowa moms
. Neva Toby DovtO
tJO-WKYR HOwa Wolf' CKLW. sporta Daria
OJO-WJR Nowa Oo*»t
I SkT*?**
WPON. Lewis
MONDAY APTKBNOON
fgywwi JVwWli Mj
WXfYZ. Nsws. McNselsy CKLW. News, Van WCAR Rowa Puns WPON. Nswa Lawls
l:SO—WJR Showcsss WWJ. MUMS CKLW, Joo Van WPON. Chuck Lsvlc WCAR Ncwa Mud*
1:00—WJR dMHR| WWJ. Maxwell Musi* WJBK. Lee CKLW. Joo Van WPON. Bab Lark
WCAR Ncwa Bennett WPON. Bob Lark WJBR Lea
Mown MWM News Bennett earrings Trad
TV Features
(4) (Color) Price Is Right.
(7) Divorce Hearing.
: (9) Romper Room, it (4) Concentration.
(2) Clear Hortzorj.
(7) Topper.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
13:98 (2) Love of Life.
(4) Truth or Consequences. (!) Restless Gun.
(9) Safari.
13:38 (2) Search for Tomorrow.
(4) It Could Be You.
(7 Love That Bob!
(9) Terrytoon Time’.
13:48 (2) Guiding Light.
13:99 (9) News.
(4) Bold Journey.
(2) Our Miss Brooks.
(!) About Facet.
(9) Movie.
1:99 (7) Life of Riley.
(2) As World Turns.
3:89 (2) Medic.
(4). Queen for a Day.
(7) Day In Court.
3:99 (7) Gale Storm (4) Loretta Young.
(2) House Party.
3*09 (2) Millionaire.
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beat the Clock,
(9) Movie.
8:39 (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust?
(56) Redman’s America.
:00 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Thin Man.
(7) American Bandstand.
(56) Heritage 1:15 (2) Secret Storm.
1:39 (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Buckskin (9) Robin Hood.
(56)Japanese Brush Painting.
i:09 (2) Movie, i (4) (color) George Pierrot! Presents.
(7) Johnny Ginger, v (9) Looney Tunes.
(56) Centuries of Symphony. 8:90 (7) Captain Gallant.
6:30 (56) Sing Hi — Sing Lo. 6:46 (56) Friendly Giant.
6:60 (9) News.
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He’s the first Alaskan refugee ’ve had on the show,” Kelly said. “They really threw us a loser on this one.**
Moore, taking » moot un-Brttish view of the remsik, responded by towing an loo cube (dredged from a glam of Iced tea) at the redoubtable Irish-
RCA COLOR TV
Sweet's Radio TV
By United Preen International Saturday
DICK CLARK SHOW. 7:30 p. m. (7). Songs by Fabian, Lloyd Price, Jamie Horton, file Ventures.
PEBRY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun). Mason (Raymond Burr) receives a check for $2,500 in the
____and hears that the mysterious
sender, a woman, is being charged with murder.
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30
m. (7). (Rerun). Beaver (Jerry Mathers) clogs the garage with his paraphernalia and his dad <* mands a cleanup Job.
LAWRENCE WELK SHOW, p. m., (7). Gina Genardl is the guest Champagne Lady.
WORLD WIDE 99, 9:30 p.m. (4). (Rerun). Features David Brinkley’s observations along a route that takes him from Egypt to Athens.
OLYMPIC GAMES, 11:30 p.m. (2). A 30-minute taped program showing highlights of soccer, boxing, swimming events from Rome.
TIGER BASEBALL, lp.m. (2). Detroit plays New York at Yankee Stadium.
WEN HEARING, 3 p.m. (!) Sen. A. S. (Mike) Monroney, D-Okla., Is interviewed on the cur-
rent session of Congress and the election campaign.
FACE THE NATION. 5:30 p. m. (2). Gov. Ross Barnett, D-Miss., Is interviewed.
OLYMPIC GAMES, 6 p. m. (2). A 30-minute taped report on aqua-tic events at the Rome competition.
TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:30 p. m. (2). (Rerun). The recapture of Paris by the Allied forces In August 1944.
MAVERICK, 7:30 p. m.(7). (Re-run). Bret (James Gamer) agrees
deliver a coffin in order to pay
! a gambling debt. With Joanna Barnes Charles Maxwell, Nlta Talbot.'
ED SULLIVAN SHOW, 8 p.m. (2). (Rerun). Japan’s Takarazuka Dance Theater performs eight numbers. Also featuring:	Ford
and Hines, comedy; Ginny Tiu, piano prodigy; the Kim Sisters, vocal trio.
MUSIC ON ICE, 8 p.m. (4). (Rerun). Johnny Desmond, host; cast includes singer Tina Robin; skaters Florence Rae and Manuel del Toro, and the Skip-Jacks, vocal group. (Color).
MYSTERY SHOW, 9 p.m. (4).I Janet Blair stars as an actress who became, a suspect after her third husband meets an apparently accidental death. (Odor).
'It’s clear to me that Kelly is » major drawback to the entire! series, Moore said. ’.'»The'. reason they called me In it that Jack couldn’t carry the show alone.” j “I’m beginning to miss Gamer already," Kelly replied. Then, in retaliation, he bounced a heel of eye bread from another table off Moore’s blond head.
"Barbarian,” Roger sniffed. "My introduction In ’Maverick’ takes place In the first episode,” he went on. “It la explained that I captured a Union general during j the Oval War by mistake Just as fiie Confederate Army arrived. For this I got a medal, which Was a disgrace to the Maverick family. I therefore was sent to England to forget.” .
Is that tow his accent is accounted for in the ABC-TV show?
“Wot accent, old chap?” asked Roger._______________________
SO—WJR. New* Musis
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DON’T LEARN the HARD WAY
Some rabid TV fans find thalr TV set never falls at a convenient time. In their anxiety to see a TV show at .night or on Sunday when regular TV shops are closed, they hastily pick out a handful of tubes and rush to the comer drugstore. The "do it yourself" tube checker is thereto sell tubes so usually the customer carries home $15.00 to $20.00 worth of tubes, most of which were not necessary. When he finds the picture still does not appear because of a tube he missed or plugged into the wrong socket, it is still necessary to call a Serviceman to restore operations. Sava your time and money by calling an OCEA member. He Is qualified to give you quick, efficient service at honest prices.
FREE tube testing and technical advice from any Oakland County Electronics Association member.
It Takes Training and Experience
The constant change of television circuits plus the change of manufacturing methods, present a challenge of never ending training of the professional electronics service men. Your Oakland County Electronics Association servicemen spend many hours of home study and attending lectures so that they can do the best possible repair on your electronic equipment whether it be old or new.
MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW
AvInnw Radio 4 TV, 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 Baldwin Radio 4 TV, 1218 Baldwin Avs., FE 84231 Cwdon’s Radio 4 TV, 36 S. Telegraph FE 4-9736 C 4 V Sabs 4 Sarvica, 15S Oakland Avs., FE 4-1515 Dolby Radio 4 TV, 348 Uhigh, FE 4-9102 Hampton Electric Co., 125 W. Horan, FE 4-2525 HmKs Radio 4 TV, 770 Orchard Lakt Avs., FE 4-5141 Johnson's Radio 4 TV, 45 E. Walton Blvd., FE 14569 Lantech TV Sarvica, 6734 Dixb Hwy„ Clarkston, MAS-5311 Mstropaiitan TV, 919 Orchard Laka Avs., FE 40401 Obol Radio 4 TV, 3930 Elizabeth Laka Rd., FE 44945 Rick TV, 1959 North Opdyka Rd., FE 4-0221 Phelps Electric Co* 4341 Dixb, Drayton Plains, OR 3-1217 Stefwski Radio 4 TV, 1157 W. Huron St„ FI 24967 Sweat's Radio 4 Appliance, 422 W. Horan St., FE 4*1133
Walton Radb 4 TV, 515 L Walton IWd., FE 2-2257
WKC, lac, Sarvica Daft* 43 N. Parry St, FE 3-7114
*oaklmd comm
ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION
t
l
X”
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 27, I960
THIRTY
Be Smart, Be Thrifty — Monday and Every Day, You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears
Boys* Regular 1.98 Broadcloth Shirts
L37
JT. Homart Quick; Quiet L|* Mercury Switch
10-Jn. Vinyl Plastic Playtime Ball
Shop These SPECIALS!
Mon. night
Charge It
Auorted patterns and colon in fancies and vestie-styles of cot-
Charge It
Choose from gaily- colored plastic i>«|ls. Star design. Will stand fc igt of punishment! Shop Sears and save!
ton broadcloth. Sires 10 to 16 Boy*' Clothing. Mala Floor
10 amp. 115 volt. Effortless to use! No springs or blades to wear out — years of extra service. Hermetically sealed mercury button.
A. Knowing even the rudiments oCanimal first-aid is good health! iiliHbbCe for your pet. and the) pulse can tell even the layman) quite a lot. The normal puise rate jog dogs is 90 to 100 beats peri minute. Although it can be taken on the inside of the forearm or] thSgb. I prefer the latter.
E$iag the middle and index fin-) sen. shift them around until you hi**-the exact position of the
ahoy.
Electrical Dept.. Main Basement
Car Seat Covers
»	3.66
Charge It Knit seat covers fpg/m	that you can ln-
stall In minutes. No hooks, pins or s naps. Win not sag!
Aulo Accettorie*. Perry Basement
Save 17c yd. on fine combed percales
Reg. 39c yd.
save
"Count for one half or one minute, using a watch with a second hand. A#.)Irregular or weak pulse may indicate heart disease, shock or i n£ewal hemorrhage. Fever is ac-j cOmiJanied by an accelerated pulse, j but exercise and excitement will j sfig jt up too.
"Generally, younger dogs have a faster pulse than their big brothers and sisters.
Steel Ironing Table
Yes, this is our fine Fair-loom combed percale in a big, big array of colors and exciting new prints. Sew for school! Shop Monday nite ’til 9.
18-In. Lawn Rake or Sprinkler Hose
Craftsman Plastic Hose —• Guaranteed
2-Arm Adjustable Rotating Sprinkler Reg. 2.22
Reg. IN 9 i f, >,-In. 50-Ft.
Chan. 1*
Transparent ribbed plastic, resists bursting, kinking. Ten-year guarantee prorated ter months used. HxsO-ft.
Hardware Dept.
Main Basement
Height adjusts from 32 to 26-ln. Perforated top is standard 54 inches long. Save at Sears!
Springfields Vie With Each Other to Get Out Vote
Reg. 69c vinyl plastic perforated sprinkler hose. Or choose a strong 30-tine lawn rake.
Hardware Dept.
Main Basement
Adjusts to water any area up to 50-ft. across. Steel runners — easy to move across lawn.
Household Dept. Main Basement
-SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (API —) 'fold city has challenged the, na-; t ion's ether Springfields to a get-j oiit-the-vote contest for the com-; iqg general election,
* * *
*3J6^0f pro-tem Stanley F.; Roush sent telegrams to officials | of the other, 21 Springfields invit-j ijg (hem to participate in a coif | test to see which one can make, the biggest improvement in voting! records Nov 8 against those of! the 1956 electwSrK
12-month guaranteed
safety treads
master-mixed
White Trim Paint Resists Stains
Re*.	Gal.
Reg. i.59	yy*
(tiro H
Non-drip pouring lip; sure-scaling stopper. Seamed-on collar can’t come off.
6.70x15 or 7.50x14 Jllack walls
Charge It
Slow: - chalking pigments will not wash down and discolor bricks or dark paints. Resists stains from rustlng lron. Use on sash, shutter, etc,
*on-stait* t#0
sav
^Springfield, Mo., wilt'provide » plaque for the winner, Roush said.) ]Ai SpHngfield. N.J,. Mayor Vincent J, Bonadies said he was "Very happy to accept the challenge” He added that his North" Jersey community had--a'95-per j cent turnout last time.
New improved vacuum bbttle with, sure-sealing stopper in sturdy black lithographed steel case.lSaite!
Sporting Goods Petty Basement
Guaranteed coast-to-coast tor 12-months against all types of road hazards! Tread design assures safer stops and faster starts. Driving is safer than ever with Safety Tread.
Massachusetts Governor to See Play Performed
TRAVERSE CITY US — Gov.j Footer Furcolo of Massachusetts, will see his new play "Ballots Up”i performed tonight at Cherry Coun-j
5! mattress spring;
Kill Grab Gras* While It’s in Seed Stage
ty piayhous* here.
Vlov. Williams. (a fellow Demo-; drat, and the wives of both governors also, will be in the audi-|
crabgrass seed tiller
The production stars Marvin Mil-! ler. known to television audiences) tor his featured, role in "The Mil-1 lionaire." It is based on Flircolo’s; bode "Let George Do It,” which! draws on his experiences in the; political arena.
Charge It
A brand new pelleted cherhlcal . . . tri-calcium arsenate ... prevents seeds from rooting. Effective ... dust free! Apply In October or March. At Sears!
Framed with Brass Plate	ij 99
Window Glass Wall Mirror	Ck»r«*»
The clean lines you love In a mirror. Bright glass, cardboard backed, penline framed in gleaming brass plate. A compliment to any room! 14x20-inch.
16x24-in...2.99	24x36-in...4.99	16x60-in.... .4.99
Lamps and Mitten Dept.. Second Floor
No weak unsupported areas! 936 coils in all, in 3 layers for deep down support. Sag resistant borders, woven tick. 624-coil mattress and 312-coil box spring.
ftinilut Dept.. Second Floor
Garden Shop, Perry Basement
wood louver doors
INSTALLED door hood
SAVE *50!
Kenmore cycla- fabric washer
Regular 47.50 , v B	#§ll
Charge It	J
w Installed
Save $20 at Sears by buying your porch and window awnings now. Large selection of colors and styles to choose from. Hurry in or call FE 5-4171 Monday for this gigantic offer . . . at Se&rs. Shop Sears Monday night until 9 p. m. and save!
- Awning Dept.. Main Fleer
WW Charge It
$7 Beg. 15x80.....5.97	7.49 Reg. 18x80.....1.57
Rigidly constructed of ponderosa pine for long life and beauty. I ^-Inch thick. Unpainted. Paint tp match your decor. Hurry in Monday Only! Save at 8ears!
Hardware fee r0”x6’8"xl'i"-in. door .... .......3.85
Hardware fee IUMTUH-Ia. door ................ 4.00
Hardware for l'6”x6t’’xlHl-lB. door.............4.15
Building Material Dept.. Perry Ml. Bagement
Regularly at 269.95	i
With this Kenmore set one dial, you set wash	H -
time, wash and rinse temperature, agitator and	*
spin speeds. It has«a large 10-lb. capacity.
209.95 Electric Dryer____\___179.88 Matching Gas Dryer
Applipocn Department. Maim Basement
Phone FE 54171
Satisfaction guaranteed or
ROEBUCK AND CO
CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS
Established 1990 fSll PARKING 16 REAR Of IUILDIN
75 W. Huron FE 4
3E		
		
m		
m	m	
THE PONTIAC
ttfttfa YEAR
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST vf, 1D60—80 PAGES
Platform Drafters Urge ; Vote by Conscience in November Election
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson asserted his leadership of Michigan Democrats today with a call for party neutrality in the wrenfrin nv a constitutional tion.
Without a word of dissent, platform drafters at the party's state convention approved Swainson’s recommendation to urge • Democrats to vote their conscience Nov. 8 when the Issue comes up for a statewide vote.
Committee approval at 3 a. m. after long hours of piecing together a party platform cleared the way for a vpte~today bythe 1.605 convention delegatee. Approval waa considered virtually
I for Treasurer Instead of Auditor
By MAX E. SIMON
DETROIT— Oakland County Republicans have put their man aboard Paul D. Bagwell's campaign train.
Their favorite aon candi-date, 49-year-old Hunting-ton Woods Mayor David R. Calhoun, will be named to the GOP state ticket this afternoon.
His nomination at the party’s Mate convention is a certainty, moat delegates fed.
the stale
Swatnaqn, the Democratic candidate for governor, thus cut oil the only throat to hanrnny at an otherwise routine convention.
Delegatee win wind up their *e» Mon today after renominating team of incumbents for state office and adopting the platform.
The constitutional convention issue has split Democrats down the middle.
Swainson is outspoken hi opposition to wholesale revision of the 33-year-old state consfltutl
proponed in the November referendum. He is bsighpd tV stpte AU« CIO PreaMent August Scbolfo of Royal Oft He's a party ieugate from Oakland County.
Gov. Williams. Secretary at State James M. Hare and others are boosting the plan drawn tty by the League of Women, Voters.
It would replace the present system of selecting convention delegates/ from Senate districts, controlled 23-12 by Republicans, with election from both House and Senate districts.
•Bwainsan’s neutrality call followed the lead of the Democratic State Central Committee, which took a similar stand in April.
•This Is art an a is preserve party ■
1 a mwi coatoreorr. “M is a reflection of party torilag which
. Swainson said he would continue ■ la talk against the proposal during the fail campaign "when the question la put to me.'
"But I don’t believe it should be gn isaue in the partisan sense," , (Continued on Page 2, Oft 7)
WITH DEM KEYNOTER — Oakland County Dem&eratic Party Chairman James Ginn (left) huddles with Gov. LeRoy Collins of Florida before the governor gave the keynote address at
SSMlal Is The rssUM Fnw
the party's state convention last night at Grand Rapids. At right is Roy Russell of Pontiac, drain commissioner candidate.
CALL FOR CALHOUN — Oakland County Republicans were on the phone lor Huntington Woods* Mayor David R. Calhoun today. Charles Ferry (left), public relations director for the Oakland delegation, and Congressman William S.
Pan III a Prlu PMl
Broomfield. R-Oakland County, were busy calling other state delegations urging them to support Calhoun for the auditor general’s nomination1 at the GOP state convention in Detroit.
Upper Peninsula Republicans, while wanting Calhoun on the ticket, hoped he’d move over.
They have their own candidate for the auditor general nomination.
He is John V. Clements of Ba-
Comea From Behind for Olympic Mark;
Cbm Does Just Swimmingly
’Monkey Orbit Eyed in October
By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Publisher, The Pontiac Proas ROME — When Chris Von Saltza broke the- IBaxtcr Olympic tree-style reeded, a Canadian girl named Stuart beat her off the marks and wfu pefoeptibiy ahead at 10 meters.
Congo Skidding
/ .
Into Red Grasp
raga, insurance broker and 1
nominee for the position.
! Apparently they were fighting for ja lost cause today.
Calheiai wasn't moving over;
delegation waa standing behind
By LYNN HE1NZERLING
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo—(AP)—Western diplo-
Chris doggedly earned that bach by the time they reached the hall hay mark and then she shot into small lead when she made a perfect turn.
The American lassie steadily Hilt this up on the last length and coveted 100 meters taster than any feminine star in history.
Her hair doesn't took as whiteitiful. The lanes are divided by Will Re Shot Into Soace in real life as it does in photo- bright yellow markers which con- r - *	^	. yv/i
trast wonderfully with the deep °' *',,cov®rer AVV blue of the pools themselves. < | to Blaze Trail
I—Sto i SL'tS-iuSi j WASHINGTON a-C'--TV nKt"*" "* *“• tortured, natlon-w DuPont Hash’t been determined. Fores plans to tty to firo a small j trolled by volatile Premier Patrice Lumumba—eliding Bat the reap!tk highly effective, jmoakey into orbit end bring himjglowly but surely into the Communlai bloc.
Istmnaut/ If they are right, an event of vast political import-.WhBe we watch the swimmer,. «Paee IraU tor human^ astronauts. ...... ~~	.......U taking place to the
ll Gen. Bernard a. Schrierar,7„, . , .	* heart of Africa with the
graphs.
She’s a blonde. That's (or sure, and her comely topknot makes her easily distinguishable wherever she appears. But it isn’t a dead
She receives a big ovation (ram the crowd, for the girl's tremen-
Chris stands 5 feet 10 and weight 140. And 1 wouldn’t advjse' any misguided males to start getting smart with wrong ideas.
POOLS BEAUTIFUL The Olympic pools here are beau-
Racial Tensioibfirips Jacksonville, Fla.
BULLETIN
dosed the service hoped .to hurl
the greatest divers in the world are warming up In the adjoining pooL It's a treat to ace the finest aquatic stars working from sixor .	_	.
seven diving boards and platforms a ^ pound spider monkey at the same time. -	(into the dries to a Discoverer XVI
satellite within two months.
IMo confirmed report, which have eircalated ever since the United States successfully recovered instruments capsules from the Discoverer XID and
o' • Li tit i i incuri oi AincR wnn me Air Force research chief, dta- Bright Weekend 1 United Nations standing by
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPD-Atj least SO white men carrying dufck, ax handles and Confederate flags gathered today in front of two large downtown yarlety stores where a series oi sit-ins and other antMgregatipn demonstrations racial tension to this dty.
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) — Congolese soldiers today attacked an American Air Force Globe-
master in Stanleyville and
One member of the white group! estimated most of the whites were from the local awes. However.
beat up and seized three of its crew members.
!+
few of a* had dinner last night with Tito Gobbi, one of the great male voices in the world today. Obviously he couldn’t sing, for we were eating at the Hostaria Dell’Orao, one of the great restaurants in Italy.
But there waessne thing about him 1 could appreciate completely. Thai’s his daughter Cecilia. She’s simply beautiful and speaks English almost as well a* her mother.
in Store for Pontiac Area
the focal ______________
city policeman said several Ku Klux Klan and White Citizens
ouneit members from South Georgia and “one or two’’ othdr southern states also were here.
United Nations hesd-quarters here announced that Mtwo or three** other crew members were missing.
The three of them hftve been in {the United States iiVe times in the past six ydars on concert work. ICedlia said they were going to be in San Francisco several days and
ftiesftted msif HmddnT drnpfo-to two or ttacc weeks Iwd bwn| canceled because the animal and
Cecilia, you’re an Italian all-star but that 4,300-mite round trip would constitute the biggest "drop In" of 1900.
to preserve order.
Apert from the fevered activity of Communist htoc nations here, ‘the pattern of events is becoming
"I was, am, and will be a candidate for auditor general,’’ Calhoun {declared.
The success of the Calhoun candidacy was sealed at a 2:30 %n» meeting to the Stutter Hilton Hotel today.
Attending were State Chairman Lawrence Lindemer, Bagwell and man AMrin M. Bentley. TO FEEL PULSE’
Bagwell, who had promised the selection ol nominees would be “wide open," said the meeting was called l» "feel fte pulse of the delegations."
apparent to students of Commu-
It’H be a delightful weekend, the
XIV satellites — the first manmade objects ever retrieved tram a space orbit.
The U. A Discoverer program*!* not directly connected with the Mercury Astronaut Project designed to place an American ity orbit by the end of next year. But many of the discoverer recovery techniques were exJJKlwl to aid the Mercury effort.
Schriever told newsmen Friday that earlier plans to put a monkey aboard a Discoverer XV satellite
weatherman says. Generally fair _	.	. P .	...__
I ,_______,	. . , .. Premier Lumumba s startling
and a tow of 62 is tonight s foreJchlInges of position, his open chal-! lenge of the United Nations and *	*	Secretary General Dag Hammar-
cast.
I dclrgattoaa were reported
its capsule would not be ready in time. Discoverer XV will he, launched anyhow with no life aboard.
Sunday will be pleasant although|
partly floudy and warmer with the! USO"JUmuX' ^ high reaching near 88. Showers (A-KtUoptaa U.N. troops are likely late in the day. Monday! today were reported rtashtag will be generally (air and cooler. With Congolese ookHem near [’ WO*	j Stanleyville. United Nations, of- 1
Morning winds north to east wHl | **®tala “to the sltuatloa op-continue at 5 to 10 miles an hour!	•*
tonight and become 10 to 20 m.p.h. j
tomorrow.	| newNo stantoyvHfo ttlo moos-
lag la bio new RnoMaa plane.
He invited several newsmen
The huddle of party leaden canto after congressional district can-i had been in session for more than five hours.
A swarm of candidates, scenting (Continued on Page 2, CM. 2)
Southern Woe Seen for Dems
The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 64 degrees. The mercury had [climbed to 85 at 1 p.m.
gum of the People
Lodge	‘Outstrengthens9Johnson, Voter Poll Shows
along, shying. “You 1 how peaceful everything
„ _ ______ ' „ By JOHN KRAFT__________________*
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, Demoefatlc vice presidential candidate, appears to add less strength to his party's ticket than Henry Cabot Lodge doea to the Republican ticket.
For voters who havt changed their minds m favor of the Democratic ticket, the prime mover has been the man at the head of the ticket — Ben. John F. Kennedy.
- During the three-month period leading up to the end of the Republican convention one ont o! five voters had changed hia mind. In the next three months leading up to the election as maity more may change their minds, and the Texas senator wUlyUfidoubtedly influence a great many more people than -Mfnsus sp far.
, The survey, by the Kraft firm Which dtoeovenfd the one-ln>flve Shift pointed to the fact that there were five major reasons that voters gave for drifting Into the Republican
.skjold, his constant agitation of the largely illiterate Congolese can be explained in no other way, veteran observers say. * Advisers of left wing persuasion are very active in the premier’s own office, in Uie interior ministry and many other strategic
Nixon Vary Optfanfrtfc as His Second Invasion Attracts Huge Crowds
WASHINGTON (API - Enthused by crowds that greeted him on. his second Southern campaign trip, Vice-President Richard M. Nlxm says he thfata the Democratic ticket is In real trouble in the South.
The Democrats "no longer can consider any Southern state safe," Hhe added.
M% for religions reason
Jl% boeauM they liked the mom conservative GOP stand 18% because the GOF platform was preferred a 22% because Nixon's experience was appreciated . 41% boeau* of Litfgu's experience to foreign affairs ‘ Nearly as many people, however, twitched or drifted toward the Kennedy - Johnson ticket. And for a great variety of reisotu, xjn Oreat Fall*. Ifont, wheire we Interviewed a white ^tar worker, he explained his change of heart to us this way: /'	-	' ' 1	'
F'	• ' . ' : ; it it *
•*A couple of months ago Fd have votfd tor Nikon over any Democrat — Humphrey. Btevenson, Symington or Kennedy.
| wpa for Blatnhowar the .toil time and I didn’t tea any Tiiann to elumgiE#E^f»K.::t know. The Democratic ,
WHILE OVERALL SWITCHING FAVORS NIXON, MANY HAVE GONE 10 KENNEDY EKSM NIXON.
IB FURTHER DEVELOP*D, THE REASONS PON
THEM CHAMOIS COULD M CONCLUSIVE IN NOVEMBER:
KENNEDY'S-
YET, 4H EITHER SWITCHED PROM NIXON OR MADE UP THEIR MINDS POR KENNEDY.
FIVE MAJOR REASONS FOR SWITCH FROM NIXON TO KENNEPY:

KENMBDYS FOREIGN AFFAIRS POLICY
DEMOCRATIC PARTY PRINCIPLES
DISLIKE OP NIXON
DEMOCRATIC ' -
platform policies
KENNEDY* PERSONALITY
_J7%
ZJ8%

that boring Republican convention. Not that you decide Just on a convention, buhl got the.feeling that Kennedy and Johnson were more positive, that they would be more effective with some of the problems we’re going to be concerned about, like getting along with the rest of the world."
" J it ★	★
point* to the Congo government,
Lumumba begtes to art murr and mare as If he were bring propelled by temnoar with vastly mere peHrirml experience and subtlety than he has ever been able to acquire.
A lew hundred, miles to the We.L in Tacoma, a registered nurse had made up her mind: •	| inur*aay m a soviet uyusrnn jet.
Information Minister Anicet Kash-
The
eampaiga In •nty a few weeks ell. fret already Nixon has shattered a political tradition.
Since reconstruction days, the' belief has been that the deep South Is barren, dismal ground for Republican presidential candidates. With the exception of Dwight D. Eisenhower, who cam-pained in Alabama and Georgia
-Yea, I’m far Kennedy new. I don’t care for Johnson. "““J*	included to 19®. Republican candidates
*-	•----- -	■	» \rr- -r Zhukov, Soviet minister of have concentrated rWr fir.
bnt It doesn’t matter. I suppose it should matter, but I just
thought too much before about voting Democrat or Repub- 'aboard the plane.	V
lican, bnt since the conventions. I’ve got the feeling that we need a young, forceful nun to there. And Kennedy's like thut" ' ^
A b3tehor to a Cleveland supermarket teemed to be making up his mind Along the same lines:
"It’S too early to decida, oven If I hive always voted Democratic. But Ifa Important to see who can handle the situation today. I think Stevenson is a great statesman and I don’t like Lyndon Johnson too well because his manner -doesn’t
SECESSION MOVES The move toward the Commu-(Continued on Page 2, pot 6)
appeal to me, I think who's going to tfe-'Wce •president or in the government at all is very Important. It Stevenson were
lit there, somehow I might feel differently. Now talking about
Kepnddy and Nixon, they’re,both young men. ^L^lKnhgdy
seems more sincere azjd brighter soimfto#^"1-^
Youthfulneas, forthrightness, and positiveness of the Kennedy personality seemed of dominant Importance to these: !’ people. Now, hot everyone waa by any means "down” on Sen. (Continued on Page 2, OB. 4)
TWO INVASIONS But Nixon has
— invaded the South twice. Last week he was in Greensboro, N.C., and Friday he plunged further south, with these
In Today's Press
Church News.
Pet Doctor ,.. ..........
Sport* -.,..-.J_ij........ ;
Theaters ....:v*, TV A Radio Programs .. W'llooa. Earl ...Lu.^.4 Womea'x Page*.
was givon
tea poUttektag jackpot In At-
On his arrival back in Washington Friday night Nixon Issued a statement in which he —
“The aba ^e enthusiasm
of the citniids exceeded the highest estimates wo had receivd in

believe that the
ticket la hi real
and may M
H
THE PONTIAC PRXBSt e&ftnrrurT. AUGUSTS IMS
Icurity	Compro
Senate Drives ftrVote Today
Medical Owe Crucial Issue; Congress Hopes to Windup Next Week
WASHINGTON (AF) — Senate i leaders drove for final passage today nf a compromise Social Security bill providing increased fed-.eral grants to die states to' help die needy aged pay for medical
• Once ft * -seat' to President Eisenhower for Ms approval, the principal barriers to adjournment of Gougreas next week will have Acs beared away except for a Senate-House deadlock over minimum wage legislation.
The House passed the Social Security measure Friday before recessing until Monday.
But the Senate was called into Saturday session not only to I plete action an that TaUl but also to pass on a disputed resolution expressing disapproval of prert-dential appointments to the Supreme Court while Congress is not In sereioa.
Republicans have protested that the reeotattan could be taken as a
. who gave Chief Justice Earl figMl and two other Supreme Quart Justices recess appoint
‘Chief feature of the Social Security bill la the pccwialop for *200 tfriika a year in federal grants la help finance a limited medical
(Are plan for elderly persons unable to A *
„ meet their expenses.
Aiajar liberalizing changes (lie Social Security l^stera contained in die original Senate bill were eliminated or watered down ^tiy a Senate-House conference minor revisions for the moot pert Objections voiced by disappointed with the compromise ( slowed progress of the bill in the, Senate where leaders had hoped to whip ft through Friday night
kiter-Anierican Press Denounces Castro
State Newsman 0 Honored tot 66 Years at Service
GRAND RAPIDS to-John McCarthy stands alone today in a niche readied by no one else In the Associated Press history. He wears a pin honoring OB years of service.
Frank J. starzel, general manager of the Associated Press, says it is the only such pin in existence “and' I doubt there ever will be another *06'.”
"Mae,-' as he is known by ban-deeds of Michigan newsmen, nmr is IS years'ott He was honored last night at a dinner sponsored by the Grand Rapids F present employer.
Editor Lee M. Woodruff, presenting a plague to “Ibv Associated Prees" saluted him as an employe with “g life-long contract”
CAMPAIGN CtmES — Sharon Chapman (left) of 1906 Greenleaf Dr., Royal Oak, and Alice Bouford of 9ft Starr Av*., are two of the ‘Oakland Girls”.at the Republican State Con-
vention in Detroit The 11-girl group la boosting Huntington Woods Mayor David R. Calhpun for n spot on the state ticket
Unity Goa! of State Convention
COP Wants Solid Front
DETROIT (l> — Solid backing for constitutional reform, a 4 per cent sales tax and a stand for creation of a state civil rights commission were recommended today at the Republican state convention.
NEW YORK (CPI)—The Inter-American Press Association (IAPA), in a message to the American foreign ministers’ conference, has denounced the Fidel Castro government for failure to beep Its pledge to safeguard freedom of the press in Cuba.
The IAPA annoonoedFriday that the message was handed to Cotan-
bian Foreign Minister DT. JUlfo duderi to a scrfArefpiW*#**#-
4 Cesar Turbay Ayala, chairman of the seventh consultative meeting of foreign ministers, Thursday and that it Mao “categorically’' rejected a Cuban charge that the IAPA was attempting to “distort” the status of the Cuban press.
Rain Sprinkled Widely Through ■Balmy Nation
By The I—Hated Press .Showers - dampened scattered coastal and mountain areas and jjbsty winds kicked up dust in the plains, but, in general, it was a hhlmy Munmev day today.
Carlsbad, N.M., reported the heaviest rainfall during the night, two inches in a thunderstorm. Otherwise precipitation was coo-fined to fight, scattered showers in the Pacific Northwest, northern Rockies and along the middle Atlantic coast.
— Psewhsra,- skies generally, were dear.
(Continued From Page One) victory to November, buzzed from
Western Nebraska and 'western Kansas were buffeted by swift wtods. Chadron, Neb., docked gusts 35 miles per hour. ^Temperatures were warm (Be northern hall of the nation, hat from the desert Southwest east through Florida.
The Weather
»w B-S. Wattw fcrw toirt *
. rowruc im fMSFrfP .*»
r—— west Wits iWI« * Warmer with —Mini il»lin>«»«
9sH
■ as teagiE** ■*■»■«
Lmst Umperature precnUn* ■ « f ».»•: Wind velocity S I
"ars
•avatowa Temperatarn
....

BCfmsporatwra wap ipuAraue*
LortM Umparatuxr -Mass UBperaturt ...
“YYkSTs i ’§
Delegates also Were asked to endorse the "objective” of a controversial antibias rule to govern the brokers role to real estate sales, and to support enactment of State Labor Relations Act
They were erged to approve a state labor department-administered safety code for the con-atractioa Industry, a “seol of qaaltty” program for agrteaitore aad several other legislative goals sought unsuccessfully to the past by Democratic Gov. WH-
’I don’t think then win be opposition on tiie floor, although I can’t 'say positively and it is not impossible.”/
The recommendations were to-
posed by a preconVention platform drafting committee headed by Benjamin Burdick, Detroit attorney and member of the Wayne State University board of gover-
The far-reaching batch of suggestions was routed to a convention resolutions committee which set about screening them Just to
advance of the state convention’s L a.m. formal opening.
Final decisions by delegates were to be made-later to the day.
odatkm, job opportunities, education and public housing facilities."
agahart the forthright stand for a “yes” vote on the Nov. 8 constitutional convention ballot proposal originated by the League of Women Voters. Asked about this.
Legislation of this sort was rejected to the house in I960 and 1980 despite strong support from Williams and his Democratic followers. The House was evenly divided politically, with Republicans and
Democrats In a 55 to 55 standoff, going on welfare rolls.
Louisiana Negroes) Desperate for food
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-A aortal worker placed a desperate phone W fonfoktefon today aefotog
funds to Buy food for hundr0fo of New Orleans Negroes purgeAfrbm state welfare rolls by new ' tows against "immorality.'’ ? W' '
J. Harvey Kerns was prepared to take tiie plea for aid IB the United Nations If his conference call with U J. Secretary of Health, Education abd Welfare Arthur,8. Flemming doesn’t pay off.
Kerns, director of the Greater New Orleans Urban League, .said hundreds of Negro women and children have crowded hit office seeking money for food and rent. He said severed fainted of hunger to {his office.
passed in the 19» State Legislature under the tag “segregation legislation" stopped aid to dependent children payments to all children whose mothers have had (Ultimate children or have lived to common-law marriages after
Chrysler Again
Requests N.Y. Court to Void Incontivo Plan. Stod} Option*
Seeks Contract Awarded for SkatinqlRink	,
WILMINGTON, Del. (*-Three Chrysler Corp.' stockholders Friday filed an amended domplalnt charging waste, mismanagement and fraud fay 16 people and |T com-
The stockholders, Sof A. Dann and Karl S. Horvath, both o< Detroit, and Samuel' 8. Schwartzberg ofoNew York, petitioned the Delaware Court of Chancery-Aug. 12 to take over‘the stock df 28 officers and directacg of Chrysler.
■ z The stmiS'	a townee-'
(rater of the stock wttb full control of It until the leaue to solved.
Dann filed a suit to U;S. District Court to New York Friday asking that the company's stock option and inoetttiye compensation plans be voided on grounds they were ap p roured by stockholders who ‘ complete information.
BIRMINGHAM - City L. R. Gars to expected to rerom-“ li the cHy awerd a contract for'iconrtnirtfcB of a floodlight system at tha Eton Park Skating Rink to Schultz Electric Standee, of Pontiac, at Monday night’s City Commission meeting.
Charles W. Gale, eaperintoad-feat at the forestry and parks department, has pmpssed that the Psntlae firm get the Job sa the baato of titohr tow hid of
In a statement to Detroit Chrysler said “there is no foundation for the .reckless and irresponsible charges to this suit with respect to tiie propriety and validity of tiie corporation’* incentive compensation irian and stock option plan, and Mr. Danp knows it
"We wffl ai
charges Mr. Dam makes to this and Iris other suits against Chrysler in (he courts at the appropriate
The flhy in Birmingham
.. The IfesdHghto to be In npersttof By jfev. l. Commissioners aisb will Study proposed additions to Baldwin Public Library at the regular meeting.
Interest trill be located on • proposed landscaping plan for the the library site.
Cost of the jpb is estimated at *4,936 which to *3036- in addition to the original estimate at *1,800 for the front of the building atone.
City Clerk Irene E. Hanley win
the clerk's office remain open extra beam to register voters tor
The move is being considered
hMTimi of	condemn- Nikita
guests for extra hours frato^rae-idehts.
Tha last day of registration to Oct 10.
A .	'
incumbents to Run Again
Earlier, State Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer, who was doing his best to smother out any overt protests, predicted that objectors would swallow their hostility to del-to the leadership of Paul D. Bagwell.
Bagwell, the party’s hope regain control of the state executive branch after 12-years of unbroken Democratic rule, campaigned hard on constitutional reform to 1968 and planned to da so again this fall.
The recommended civil rights commission would have-tha duly of protectbte against discrimlna-tion in “all forms of public accoro-
Calhoun Assured a Spot on State's GOP Ticket
(Continued From Page One) .
Johnson, howeveg. In Ashville, N.C., one person spoke up this way:	i
"Frankly, and this might surprise you to Hear it comlnr from a rebel, but I Uked the strong civil rights plank the Democrats have. We've got oar problems down hero In ike. South, bat we’re enly going to solve them by facing up to them. I like Kennedy as much as Nixon, but Fv« got Are men-dons admiration for the courage of Lyndon" Johnson in standing np and announcing he was in .back of the ptot-form. Lodge has gat a let of foreign policy experience, and so desa Nixon. But both Kennedy and Johnson are smart. Aad they’ve get coarage. We need courage nowadays."
Also Impressed with Johnson was a janitor In Boston:
"I wasn’t sure before because I had to think about it. Now I’ve thought: Nixon’s been In there for eight years already and not done much and I guess a change wouldn't hurt. Particularly slnee Johhson’s practically been in the White House for years and he really understand! government. I like him better all the way around and feel hell do a lot more than Nixon did.9 .
So did Calhoun—flanked by the
eouventtoa delegates.
Potters were plastered over betel walls and hundreds of balloons hung from the ceilings.
Adding to the convention bedlam
were three dixieland jazz bands.
Meanwhile, threw is a wide-open earnest for a Supreme Court nomination centering on three circuit judges gripped the Michigan Republican state convention today.
Choices for four partisan berths on the election ballot apparen.y giving led trouble to pre-convention maneuvering.
The three leading competitor* for the right to try to unseat Justice
At 3 a.m., Bagwell was unable to name leaders for any. r. Two hours later he indicated those he considered were malting top headway but refused to identify hhnself with any of them interms nf out-right support, '
Meantime, Bentley said that In the event of a Democratic victory this fall Gov. Williams might "get himself elected (president) in 4964 purely on votes from his welfare lists.”
Bentley, in a prepared keynote speech, unloaded heavy criticism against Democratic Gov. Williams. He indicated belief Williams would become secretary of health, education and welfare if Democrats win.
tiie Supreme Court, were Circuit Judge* Donald K. Holbrook of Clare, James R- Breaky Jr. of Aaa Arbor and Louis D. McGregor of Flint.
Seemingly left in the backwash was Atty. Michael D. O’Hara of Menominee, who won the nomination in 1957 and ran a good race.
'There is divided sentiment- The choice very well could go to the convention floor,” said Bagwell, Republican titular leader.
The way things were shaping up, best bets, besides Calhoun, for the partisan ballot nominations were: William E. Kreger, former Wyandotte mayor and now a Wayne County, road commissioner, for secretary of state.
Wendell A. Miles of Holland, for attorney .general.
Strong challenges to Miles wore ,,, J? Si running from James A. Daner, fi 3 E.T 'ZST n Is Mount Clemen* criminal lawyer, S. fffy. 2 8 rod Jack Warren, Ingham County l l P'tot & {{.prosecutor.
®	m 3! These were the leading contend- a
S g era as [winnowed from a nigM-km* So to shaking-down process involving
two dozen candidates. Guided [not controlled directly by Bagwell. The ewtasta for the five nom-
inations were the liveliest la
Resistance to Lumumba is not nonexistent as was shown Thurs-______________thousand
youths demonstrated against him at the opening of the Conference of Independent African States.
NO LEADERSHIP But it is divided on political
problems smaller farmers face. With Kennedy coming from *^1Un?' **,no.i€ad'
reahlp. President Joaepb-Ksift
IOWA FARMER SAYS:
But the thinking of a corn-hog farmer Tfot far from Fort Dodge, Iowa, Rad been finned up for entirely different reasons: Hi guess I’ve been a. Republican for a long time and for eight years I’ve listened and listened. But all the' listening hasn’t helped much and I've just about come to the conclusion that the Republicans and Mr. Benson don't understand the
With William*
Bentley said, hospital* would fall
bills wonid be paid from Washington, "our text-books would come directly from Woshtogton” and the government wonid “become a notional board of eduen-
He also described Williams as man vybo spent Michigan into “near-bankruptcy.”/
Not All Democrats at RO Twp. Meeting
Wednesday’s meeting to the Community Services Building here to Pontiac to discuss problems’plaguing Royal Oak Township was attended by representatives of state apd county agencies aad leading Negro citizens interested to the welfare of the Negro community.
’ A story in Thursday's Press Inadvertantly referred to those attending as a group pf Oakland County Democrats. This was to error inasmuch as they were art
Urban League had________
by the UboraMlbor faction of the county Democratic Committee to conduct the meeting.
Lodge 'Adds' More Than Sen. Johnson
; Boston and Johnson from the South, I’ve got no re&fon Id feel they’ll know any better. But maybe I wont have to listen to a lot of talk any more and I’m pretty sure the Democrats can’t do worse. We need to have farm storage decreased rather than increased. Maybe the Democrats will "have a mdre adequate farm program than we've had for~the~past few years.”
Off on another tack, we found more than one person who spoke as this San Diego woman did when we revisited her: It’s simple. I hadn’t, paid attention before so I didn’t know before. But I watched those conventions and I listened. And I've done a let of watching slnee. The fact is, I don’t like Mr. Nixon, that’s all. I know he was our senator before he was vice president and I didn't mind him thep. But now .there’s something I can't pat s finger on, bat I like Kennedy and Johnson one whole lot better. Don’t ask me why.” Comments like these fromp our most recent ^re-interview survey point to the fact that people rarely make up their minds on one Issue or one candidate alone. Each voter is fhfluenced by pulls In one direction, tugs In another. In
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—Incumbents will cany Democratic hopes for another sweep of f Administrative Board in the Nov. 8 general election.
No opposition was found Friday night at the opening of the party' state convention here to Secretary of State James M. Hare, Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, Treasurer Sanford Brown and Auditor General Otis Smith.
They are expected to get the nod of the convention ns n whole today for spots on the November ballot.
Michigan Supreme Court Justice
Lumumba Slipping Into Red Clutches
(Continued From Page One) nlst bloc is taking place although there art secessionist moves or st least trends toward greater local autonomy !h almost every prov- state ince to the Congo.
Lumumba's political leadership Would be very shaky in any country where political responsibility was understood and practiced.
Bat tala Is n notion which had Its first national eieetion hi April aad May. Perhaps to million of the 14 million Congolese know so other authority than their leeal chief.
Theodore | Souris also will be tiie
The clerk fill suggest that Rv office ho open (hum 9 to l^toi Satusday, Sept IT and 24pndsrom 9 to 4tai Saturday, Oct. 1 aid &
Also that the office remain open for voter registration from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Oct J-T and 10.
The commission is achqdaled fi* vote sa tear wnlntions proposing refunds or eredtts hi special assessment district* where the final esh* of construction was lower toon the special assessment appropriation. 11*
The refunds range ip amount {ranLJ25tJte-m
Involved k^atocc warn -'ifitJCT Woodward and N. Woodward Avenge access dtfvea,' Lakeside Street, and the Adagw-Worth alley paving.
OAS Easy on Castro, Hard oh K
SAN J06E, Costa Rica (AP)— Lptin American foreign ministers today hammered out a draft resolution which would sidestep UJ3. charges agfiinst Fidel Castro, but
compromise worked out by fopr nations faced possible changes and even bitter debate before being finally approved by the 20 ministers of the Orgapiti-tion of American States. ,
The proposal sjtedficaUy . denounced the Soviet premier for threatening to rrtn rockets on the American mainland if the United States intervenes to Cuba.
The Untied States had called far n outright condemnation of Communist penetration of the West-
Democratic choice for the* high
court.
Balloting for the State Supreme Court is on a nonpartisan basis, but candidates are picked at party conventions.
Souris was derated! to the
bench of Mlehigan’s highest const, jrorklng committee of minister*
by Gov. G. Mf earner this year to created by tiie retirement of John D- Voelker, the Upper Penfosnla jurist who penned the bert selling navel "Anatomy of a Murder” under the pen name of Robert Trover.
But the appointment expires after* me Nov. 8 election When' Souris and his GOPiricked opponent wifi yie for the ngkbNo forms the foil* ance of Voelker's unexpired term.
Another item of business today at the Democratic convention will pbjections. be the selection of electors fa cast Michigan's votes in the electoral college late this year should the
idential race. Jr
em Hemisphere and charged that
The Cuban leader has pledged friendship for the Soviet Union and Red China to defiance of any move by tha OAS to rebuke him.
The draft was drawn tip by i
from Mexico, -Chile, llnquay and Colombia after a gruelling four! hour session that) lasted untfl 2 a.m.	i
The proposal was slated to get o airing later today before f the Organization of American States to prepare a final resolution on. extracontinental menaces and subversive activities. L,
fcfoer it wSh go to the full Council of Ministers meeting here. A widely divided vote may result W ■■ the draft tefl* to meet Cubat
Steeples of some churches am now befog made of nickel stainless steel because of its strength aad durability. Also, the foetal requires no maintenance.	*
Baiiof by Conscience on Con-Con, Say Dems
vubu, leader of the strong Bakon-go tribe to western Csngo^.sp far has gone along with Lumumba, apparently Ignoring the aspirations of his people for autonomy and for freedom from I-nmumhM'*
government.
Lumumba Hosed Uw ferry be* tween Leopoldville aad Brsssa-vtlle in the French Congo presumably to stop the Infiltration of Belgian and French spies ifo Belgian pnratropps.
The reason given is ridiculous to any reasonable person but to this country of uneducated Congolese it was readily accepted by many.	*	*.
Tiie" ferry was repbened Friday night to carry officials and those bearing a special police pass.
Joseph Bab out, Associated
some cases iff the candidate’s personality, the feeling that ’he’s more sincere.” In others the change of mind Is based on the oonvlotlon that the party — quite exclusive of thfi candl-will hist serve the needs of the country as the voter sees them.
Last week when the reasons for swinging to the Republican ticket were reviewed, It arms found that four oat of ten people were influenced by the presence of Lodge on the ticket.
•t
This week when the reasons for swinging to the Democratic ticket were examined, the dominant figure la “Kennedy” rather than “Johnson.” When all of the comments like the above were added np, these were the five major reasons lor the pro-Domoeratto shift:
In sum, the Kennedy appeal pppeare to just about off-set the Lodge appeal, If we add In “Kennedy pest on foreign affairs" to hfo fundamental attraction. Where the two party platforms are. concerned, HI a dead heat — aa many Democrats as Republicans gave the party platforms aa a-reason for switching- Close to qqe InjRve people e^ftjalfted their dfotit*’ for Ninon fon the Dtmo-* eratic side; and while not a direct counterpart, 'the 10% switching, srway from the Democratic ticket who raised ^religious questions” were only, veiling tfrfjr bfte objection to the Massachusetts senator.
Press photographer, crossed the ferry Friday. He was two hours by police.
ASKED U.N. HELP The action was taken after the government had beta forced to ask the United Nations to fly several delegates to the Pan African Conference .over from Brazzaville sing its agenda in cfosed session, sing its agenda to cosed session. Only nine African nations have sent' delegations fo far.
Lumumba addressed the dpen-ing . session Thursday. -In , his speech waa this paragraph:
*‘We know the objective of the West. Yesterday it dlvidrd.U* at the level ef tribes, clans and
“Today—because Africa is freeing itself—It wishes to divide u* on tfrtr level ft states, nrwfohwn to create antagonistic blocs and aatellitca and from that stats,# ooid war. accentuate the divisions
2332
(Continued From Page One)
he iskl. “Both Paul Bagwell (the GOP governor nominee) and r interested in constitutional reform. We TirWTWty - dtaagree on
SPEAKS ON TAX Swatoson, who is suoceeding the six-term governor as the. party chieftan, also spoke up for a proposed platform plank calling for
fWcfidaroTW Novi86ber "baIlol
proposition oo raising the sales tax ceiling from three to four cents.
But ftp dee toted to sH forth a substitute plan for raising new
I would leave that up to the Uext Legislature although I certainly would have some recommendations to make,” he said.
Through MlcMgap’s recent cash crisis, Swatoson consistently supported Williams’ proposal for graduated income tax.
The Sttoday strike eafied by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen against the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co, baa been canceled by the Union, Frgncis A. Gaffney, company vice president and general manager, announced today.
In a letter to each "delegate, Swatoson made it plain that he wants the convention to nominate four incumbents who will run with -him and T. John Lesinskl, the nominee for lieutenant governor-Besides Hare, they am Atty. Gen. MI L. Adams, State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown, Auditor General Otto M. Smith and Supreme Court Justice Theodore Souris.
Gov. Lerey OeMas of Florida set the tone for toe convention with aa nttoek on BopabHcana and -the Elsenhower administra-
te the Democratic national platform would be significant election issues in the South. .Netther, however, wifi swing Dixie to the Republicans, be said.
Rail Union Calls Off „
Walkout
Gaffney said be bad been informed of the Union’s action yesterday by F. A. Collin, Union vice president, ’ .	’ «v
IM
ever working conditions were to be resumed today, the eempnuy
Collins, who wielded the ’gavel at the Democratic National Convention fast month aa ite permanent chairman, aaaalled Republicans for what he said was trying merely to treat the symptoms caused by unemployment, slums, sagging fanu- tocoeoe and other natknhl problems.
"They seem to resist with all their might and male the more effective approach of correcting the cause of tht trouble,” Jhe said at the convention’s keynote ban-
”1 am greatly pleased the work stopage will not occur, since this would have been Jtfoe- first strike aaginst the railrdad to mote than 40jyearo,” Gaffney added.
The company yesterday ordered cessation of aU activities as of D a.m. tomorrow to anticipation of the announced strike by 1,800 yard-nten, switchmen, switch tenders, bnkemm and baggagemen, who are asking for changes in 20 local working, rules,
The cemattoa would have idled almost all of the company’s 6,400 employed-
WE ARE SORRY
k kmi« a-rnw. is Ms Fast
VMS tr*S«- T|fo	Is,***
r*te*>, sewronsaisi «r is* tour - fuss'.toe •»* iiriz **s s*v* M
At a bows couforenev Varlier,
Collins acknoiwlrttowl that the re*
with > view- to ig^tldttiiq&ttepgrt	Mk F. Kennedy,
and fid strong ehrfl l
PPII GABEfiT
ttt )t. atofosw
Wm

George to HavpMis Fate Seated
PALOS VERDES ESTATES. CaUl, (UPI) — Lonesome George win to want “in,”
..a TV * J
TjgB POlfTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, i960
“oat*
But Lonesome George isn’t very wild. He’s a baby sea Uon and he’s la be found daily perched on an anchored bony just off the shore of lfarinstaaS, the oceanarium here wfeage trained ittlg porpoises and
I. The Hu-
mtstbbt. wxaru*. ssc.
hap, Ih' MahM UOa; Bar.
tfvSrd^iSvs®
a bM wbe is trying is decide whether hie should nu away 4and Join the eifeea. He has he'
'■?SJ39J5iSt5
on a slghtSMilng tour ovary hoar-tarn him detectable mar-nets at' Bah.	---wbt1*-"
He coaid be captured probably with ease and may someday gM his chance at the big time if he stays around long enough.
* * *-
“The son Uon la an offshore attraction which wo have not hired, bid are glad fohave, nevertheless.” remarked Karina* land general manager William F. Monahan.	.
Dodge Car Sab Up t34 Pd. Over 1959
DETROIT (UPI) —The Dodge Division of Chrysler Carp, has reported retail 'sales of Dodge passenger .cars has passed the 300.000 mark lor the 1960 model year.	t
Dodge General Manager M. C Patterson announced that through Aug. 20 sales had reached 308.748 or 134 per cent more than dining the same period a year ago.
Patterson said sales in August thus far continued to show an increase of more than 100 per cent over the same period last year.
by Main library
The following bosks are ____I
available for dmdatkn from the
MBhtar.7'nSHg'uwrtff’awSSr ggg^The 4waSr *r*5rttbe
mauiiaacn
— SsMtUttl. do5s andjKSI; Si tut * IStorr ri Mir Exploration McCarthy. Tlw Itoon of Horen ce;ahif-
a^i?RSLSrars55L“?*32
>»ri. Adoiuunct a
Barefooted Enjoy G&Fodt Yacht
g§j
r
I Wei
By KABL WILSON
MKW YORK — I wonder if Aris$otto Onaasls sots around his yacht barefoot.	, /'jr
Loula Prims, who’s tba Onaatfs of —tom Society, pi that ha owns a 85-foot $180,000 yaeht called niy Keely,” trot* about hlR luxurious deck
ft* shoes and soeks off, except when ph___I
taphers coma aboard, whan, of course, ho ns formal.
"R was nothing,1* said. Louis Onitaafs Prims. "We aground thrao times.’’
*1 also heard.” I said, “that Keely knocked a 1300 hole In hull christening it.”
"Hah.** laughed Louis, “she Just dented the nameplate. We’re tobrhif the dent ttt ae a remembrance.
THE WRKEND WINDUP . A ^
DOST PRINT THAT!” Marlon Brango ordered thn»«fftMli of optometrists* eye charts as promotional gimmb.fr. tot his film, "One-Ryed Jacks’
“A news magaxine’s preparing a Mo of Sen. John Kennedy's father.
KABL*S PEARLS: This la the time of year (writes Hugh
MAKE flVfll PAfit
THlUOBg
Hunters killed 296 bean in the 1959 hunting season in Pennsylvania against 439 the previous sea-
Two Dem Clubs Schedule Reports on Convention
Reports on the Democratic state convention beta been scheduled by two local Democratic dubs.
The Pontiac Democratic Chib will meet at 2 pin. tomorrow at the UAW Local 586 hall, 821 Baldwin Ave.
A moetfog at foe Poatiaa Tnwhskip TfiwMnratie CSg~im been called lor g p.m. Monday
Township Democrats will discuss
More Rod Aswan Aid
MOSCOW <* — The Soviet Union signed an agreement with the United Arab Republic today for economic and technical assistance to complete the Aswan Dam, Taas reported.
Italian talc1, noted foe its Ugh purity, is alihost 99 per cent magnesium silicate.
Spagks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME \ **Thoughtful Service”
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Save «* SIMMS
That’s bottom he’s Just put In a new Ittrpet, which fo in Xtoiy*a favorite colors: arangt-Md-whl$s. Sboas would besmirch that •Pfongor’
When I visited the craft the first time tn New York, Louis wps yelling at somebody.
WILSON , “Hey, Piggy!” he shouted.
Can yew imagine Alfred Owpnne Vanderbilt ’ calling j>nybad|^l|gyfWMt—y»a»n Jfty—Wbefo KeelyfnUih’a Irattat.- Nsrmsa - Krtitft—tame from befow and he w*t also barefoot.
} “Piggy,” mentioned Omit.
Prims, “you didn’t get all the’ marks off the carpet."
The jmshi la Keeley’s in honor of tteelr seventh wedding anniversary. They wen off to the yaeht’s maiden voyage — Atlantic Dttygto Miami to the Paaanus Cabal to Los Angeles — hut they went much torn than half way because business Inter-•
rupted. V	^
‘We only got to MtemL.he-cause we have to work Again in Las Vegas,” LAuis*toUI me In Chicago a few wools later.
“We’ll pick her up there and continue around through the eanal, around. October.” *	KKELY and PRIMA
'My Keely’’ has two 300-hp, Jet-charged Diesel engines, three generators, three staterooms and even goicMumdlsd bathroom fixtures.
‘And an tmsinkabel speed boat—which we use as a life boat—to ski with,” Louis said.
★ ★ ★
“The last boat foe had, Keely and I handled ourselves,” Louis said. “The papers wrote about It.”
Rafferty of Union town, Pa.) when the schools open and the raealttee face the unteachables.
| ' " * * * ★
TODAY’S BUT LAUGH: There’s a psychiatrist whose business Is poor. In fact, when a patient calls, be has to run out and rent a couch.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: An optimist Is a man who hasn’t gotten around to reading the morning papers.... That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 19M>
OUR 40th YEAR of
Distinguished
Insurance__
Service
| AUSTIN - N0RVELL AGENCY
■ TO W. Lawrence, Car. Cats	PI L922I
A spokesman for the Dutch Public Health Department said court rides in Rotterdam are in-determine If the
Dutch Ponder Action in Margarine Ruckus
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (UPI) — Dutch authorities today considered taking action against Ilia makers of a brand of margarine which officials think may be responsible for the deaths of two persons and another 40,000 vie-
giant Unilever firm can ba proa-.
cuted.
The spokesman said it was “virtually certain' dients in “Ptanta’’ margarine, made by a Rotterdam-based Unilever affiliate, was responsible for the outbreak of nettle-rash, which has claimed at least two lives.
Farmers1 Income Down 16 Pet. Last Year
WASHINGTON (UPD-Net farm income dropped 16 per cent and purchasing power of . farmers fell 13 per cent last yew.
But farmer’s assets climbed to a record $303.6 billion.
The increase of .6 of 1 per cent between Jan. 1,1969, and Jan. 1, lfeof indicated a slowing down in the upward trend of recent years in the value of farm assets, h** ever, the Federal Reaearve Board’ reported Thursday night..
Total farm debt reached - a record $34.3 billion, up $1 billion or 4.4 per cent, from Jan. L I960. The debt waa about .13 par cent at the value of farm assets.
Good grooming and good dry-cleaning go together. You con rely, on our expert ond speedy service to get your clothes looking their best — ready for campus activity!
OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 7 A.M. to « P.M.
Needy Food Plan OK'd
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Foreign Reiatiigp Committee baa approved unanimously a resolution endorsing the establishment of an International food program to send U. & farm surpluses to the world’s needy. .

Hie Bait and Switch
Racket
Every housewife llkw » bargain! So when ghesees • famous brand vacuum cleaner or sewing machine or television set advertised at ridicukrasly ot priori “guaranteed factory rebuilt,” she becomes an easy mark for the “bait and switch” salesman.
The operation is simple. Mrs. Housewife sees an advertisement for an appliance, “completely equipped with all attachments,” “absolutely guaranteed” which is promised to her at a most attractive price.
She gnswers the advertisement, and shortly afterwards admits a salesman into her home with a dilapidated machine under his arm. * ■
The lady of the house expresses (jtoubt, he pays:
-	“I wouldn’t want to sell you this one, either. But since you were too late to get a good rebuilt machine, I can offer you a 160 discount ph this brand new macnine.” * j
It still sounds good, for she is getting a “new machine at a tremendous bargain.” The fast-talking pitchman gets the housewife’s signature — 7
-	“Just a receipt. Madam” — and she finds herself committed to pay $8 or |10 smooth for the next 18 months. She finds, all too soon, that she Has bought A very expensive “bargain.’,’
You can avoid becoming a “bait and swKctisticfeer” by following a few simple rales:
L When yea hnv* an bnpSki to get something for nethlng, Sen’t:
•A H a eawaMa trim Is nab ran tote Mgrtug' a paper, stag aai roai
H first. • ■	i ;li<( . v .\Tj^	• v . m
4. Above aU, ba mspsrt as ton at*, pad Sant believe any salasman wbe M|S he «ab te make yen a present jest beeaase ef the hearty ef year , Mg bine eyee. |	""
BUl^NESS ETHICS BOARD
. Pontine Area Chamber of Con^iterce	I
PAYING for a MORTGAGE
——h Easier	Than PayingRENT!
Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their ’monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance.
Each time you make a payment youn equity in youi; property increases in value^ Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 70% of the pdbple of Michigan are now home-owners. We catf make it easy for you too, to own your home... come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives.
WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS
CURRENT
3**
O RATE
ON SAVINGS
. -Ad Savings Accounts Insured Up to 910,000
by u Agency of the UJS. Government	. -—
WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS
Pontiac Federal Savings
Home Office: 761W. Hnroa St
Downtown Branch: 10 E. Lawrence St. DAiyton Brandi: 4410 Dixit Highway . Walled Lake: 1102 W. Maple Rd.
Rochester Branch - “^Mnhrbt1
rmmtonite .
md MONDAY
’til 10 p.m, •
Iwoys CLOSED SUNDAYS *1
17 HOUR Weekend SALE
-TONITI6 to 10 PM. • MONDAY 9 AM. to 10 PM -
Special Purchase—Higher Priced
Children's Cotton
•	Cotton Knit
•	rtMric Part
•	C»ip Sttetos
t i5sX' mada (not chaap Importt) and Mi FIRST quality, full cut and wall made. No limit —>i but all you naad.	■*
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"WARRIN'S” Pljitic
Boby Pants-
. Original le J$c
FLANNEL
LINED
Boxer
Longies
Crippar ar -AJTSfofVLe Fuli-On	+
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Genuine 'Warran's” plastic at a a Durabi* twin b record 'low price. All sizes	°.f	• tarn-
small to extra large.	*
TONITI ond MONDAY Only.
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Celerfal RUBBER
SHE STRAINER
El,ctrlctlly welded a Cannot mar or Krateh alnk. wlre exaetTy at • bottom permit* tomplete d pictured. .	#
Farcalaln ae Steal
1.00 Roasters
Oval 5hapt. Holds	}
4 lb. fowl or 7 lb. KX
Now Froth Stock!
BURGESS
FLASHLIGHT
Batteries
20c Vofoe
2'-IT
All Gloss—Cups and Plates
Snack Set for 4
Regular $U0 1st quality, Hospitality pattern, gift boxed.
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
1500 Ft. Beam*
, 5-c.ii :
Flash- :
tightr f
SUS Quality 2
63‘i
All male I case* fixed focus. (Bat-2 teries extra), a..
2 Coll—All Metal
Flashlights
50c Value
19
Handy size for home or car. off switch.
Choice at OL1EM or
OREST Tooth Paste
Regular Me SalJar
Large Family $iu .....
»
ADORN ;
Hair Spray
GILLETTE
1*

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, i960
IMP
SKOAL SALE!
(No Moil or Phono Order*)
SHOP NONBAY NIGHT TILL 9
NEW TASTE FOR POLITICS — Steven Zenker, 8, and Janice Higgins. 7, both of Eaton Rapids, chose their man, as well as their flavor in a "Sundae Poll," the poQ conducted each election year by the Miller Dairy Farms Stores
AT Pbetafki'
of Michigan and Indiana. Retail Sales Manager Bryce Thompson said the poll predicted the out* come at the last presidential election with amazing accuracy. Latest report shows Nixon leading Kennedy, 251-216.
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
MBS. FRANK BADE IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. Frank (Martha) Bade. 83, of 960 Brown City Road, will be at 1 pjn. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Hone. Burial will be in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mrs. Bade (fled Thursday at her home after a long Illness.
Surviviag besides her husband an two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Burnham of Royal Oak and Mrs. . Nina Larson of Ontario, Calif., two slaters, Mrs. Ida Sterritt of North-ville and Mrs. Ana Rysell at Lake Worth. Fla,/- three brothers; grandchildren; and 18 great-grand-
rhilriron
children.
GRACE A.
TROT - Grace A. Balgaard, 96, at 1781 Rochester Rd., died today at Ardmore Hospital, Femdale.
Her body will be at the Price Funeral Home this evening.
Surviving are five sisters and three brothers.
MRS. AUGUST GANNON
LAKE ORION—Service tor Mrs. August (Rose A.(Gannon, 81, of 45 Lapeer Rd., will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Immaculate Conception Church, Brookfield, Mo. Burial wiB be in $t. Michael Cemetery.
—ftirvhHwg are a daughter, Mrs. Augusta Hogan of Lake Orion; two aooa, Hcmy J. at West Covina. Calif, anti James E. of San Fernando, Calif.; and two brothers.
Mrs. Gannon died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after long illness.
HERMAN B. OAKLING
ROMEO — Servlet for Herman B. Carling, 81, of 378 Chandler St., will ha at 2 fun. Monday at Wilbur Funeral Home, with burial In Romeo Cemetery.
Mr. Garth* died Thursday at Cbmmunity Hospital. Almont, after a three-month illness.
Surviving' an his wife. Flora; a brother, Harrjr of Lake Orion; and two Bfeten, Mrs. WBHam Tlen-ken of Rochester and Mrs. William Merritt of Pact Huron.
FANNY r. nusi
CLARKSTON — Service for Fanny t. Irish, 72, of 22% S.
St., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Whit Funeral Home with burial |i Lakeview Cemetery.
Mi— Irish had been employed as .secretary to the late Henry Ford far many years. Her father, the late Wellington E. Irish, had served Independence Township as supervisor for a long time.
She war a graduate of Ferris Institute and a member of First Meteodisf Cbttfdi.
Surviving ale three sisters, Mrs. Ruby Bradford of OrtonvUle, Mrs.
. Bessie Haven of Saginaw and Miss Thelma Irish of Detroit.
Mias Irish died yesterday at her home after a long Illness.
MRS. JOSEPH M. MERCIER
AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Bfrs. Joseph M. (Mae) Merrier, 68, of 130 Oak Lane, will be heldl . at 10 aza. Tuesday at St. Andrew Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial, will |e in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
The Rotary win be recited at 8 10 p.as. Monday at tha William It Potere Funeral Home Rochester. ■
A member of the St. Andrew. Church, me also belonged to Daughters of Isabel la and the AMA Dawsus Cirele, Detroit.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lasette Foubes of Rochester; two sons, Howard and Edmund, both at Rochester; nine grandchildren; a hroflwr and thrar listen.
Mrs. Merrier died unexpectedly this	at St. Joseph Mercy
, JAMES A. MerDON.tyJ) James a: (Stella P.) Maori 5M Hillcliff St., died yes-after an illness of three! She was 73.
ce will be held at 1 p.m.
. at the Dons Ip on-Johns Fu-Home. Burial will follow in Hill* Memorial Gardens.
GEORGE TAYLOR Service for George Taylor, 49, of 34? Irwin St will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Liberty Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hfil Cemetery. His body is at die Frank Carrutbers Funeral Home.
A self employed trucker and painter, Mr. Taylor la survived by his wife; .a daughter, Mrs. rids Jackson of Camden, N. J.; a sister and a brother.
Mr. Taylor died Monday.
Tot Hit In Front of Home
Car Accidents	4
Four area persons were injured yesterday in separate-road mishaps, including a 2-year-old Pontiac girl who was bit when she ran into the path ri a car in front of her home.
# *' *.
Vicki Hale, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hale, 37 Seneca St., was seriously injured when struck by, a car driven by Clarence Heath, 78, ri 29 Foster St. .
She Is In peer coodltioe today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with severe head tejariee.
Foster said he did not see the youngster dart out of the driveway of her home in time to stop. He Iwas not held.
1- A ’ -te- . w Witnesses said he waf traveling about 20 miles per hour at the time.
Nswtse Barefoot, 40, of 2l( Nelson St, was la satisfactory condition at the hospital today after being struck by Ida awn car.
He had gotten out of his car on ffxmsH RnnH, jn«r nt Blen-Street, to let bis wife take the wheel.
[at 40 miles per hour and threw jdm off.
He was heeding east on Pontiac Road when he failed to negotiate n curve, and shot up Mt. demons Street Instead. He loot ' control when Ms ear hit the gravel surface. It careened off one tree to hit another head ku Sheriffs deputies measured sMd| marks for 360 feet, indicating, they said, that McNary was speeding.
He was in satisfactory condition today at Avon Center Hospital, although doctors said he lost a great amount of blood and was badly cut.
He passed in front of the vehicle as his wife slid over to the driver's seat Her foot hit the accelerator, sending the car forward, and striking Newton.
He suffered multiple cuts and bruises.
Can E. Kaolskl, 0. ri Detroit, fracture*; Ms arm and waa badly braised whoa ho fed- from Ms motorcycle yesterday In Tomahawk HiOa off Ankara aad.Op-dyfce rondo.
Knofski wap riding up a steep hill when his motorcycle hit a rut
News in Brief
A break-la at the VFW Hall oa Mary Sue Street. Indeptenteacc Township, was reported . to the sheriffs department Friday by caretaker William A- McInaDy. He laid 11 bottles of beer and four bottles ri gingtr ala were Stolen.
with mink cotton, valued at 1356, reported stolen from Write*! ipepartment Store yesterday after ” xm. Pontiac police are tnveeti-
iting.
Theft of a test goM wriatwach during a break-in at her home Was reported to Pontiac police Friday by Mjanle Lee Green of 48^ Lull
________tale Fri.. 1 to 9, and
■at.. 9 to 12. HI West Pike ft (Between Cass and Wflttaari) Junior Womans Aid Society. Adv.
Raman Tasmania.
> Manta ■ ,. I______ I__RMH
bum Heights firs hall. —adv.
GOPHe^rc Rumbling Out of the South.
JACKSON, Mias. (UPD—Republican National Chairman Thruston GOP Southern Campaign Director I. Lee Potter and other Republican leaders meet here today to plan campaign strategy in the South.
Potter, ri Arlington, Va., told Mississippi Republican leaders Friday the South is ready to toed its historic one-party stand if the GOP will “only extend a hand."
“In'the South, there to such a wave ri discontent as jnay^ give the nation one ri the big upsets ri history,” Potter said.
Buffalo Bill's Niece Diet
CODY, Wyo. (UPI)—Mys. Mary Jester Alien, toe niece of Col." William F. (Buffalo Bill) Cody, died here last night of a heart attack. She was in her 80s.
Pianist Mark Hambourg Dies at 81 in England
CAMBRIDGE, England (AP)— Mark Hambourg, 81, internationally known Russian-born pianist, died suddenly Friday night.
Hambourg settled in London in
189, but already at the age ri Ire had performed -with , the Moscow Philharmonic Society.
He made his New York debut in 1898 and toured the Uttftdd States several tones before Xorld War I. He was a regular concert performer in London into his last years.
WAVE}* A GREETING.
One ri the nicest gestures we use is the wave ri s hand in friendly greeting.
Two elderly people lived on a heavily traveled County Road. Passing friends tooted and waved their greetings. Heavy trucks snorted, roared and whined; that annoyed them.. They moved to a secluded spot; two months later they moved beck to their old home. Now, they even wave to Truck Drivers.
J. 1. VOOBHZES
An engineer an • fast train never misses a special toot, and wave, tor three children he has watched grow from toddlers to baseball fans. A rural mail curler on a long -route waves e cheery greeting to hie customers; hie postmaster has received many letters of commendation. If you were to ask children to vote for the man theyrllked beet Z believe it would be a Police Officer; he salutes them as friends. Believe me, they are.
clous I It’s neighborly!
i gra-
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Lingerie ... Second floor
Girls' slipon or cardigan
HI-BULK ORLON SWEATERS
2.98
Values #
Short sleeve' slipon or long sleeve cardigan of orlon ocri-lic. Red, blue, green, navy, white, pink or yellow; sizes 7 to 14.	* *	,
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Traditional print . .
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24.95 Value	fleck mesh, pull^chein screen with
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Slight defects do not impair
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Slim, regular sizes 6-T2
Sisea 14-16 9	$7
and beaky V I
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Boys' Wear . .. Second floor
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SHOP MONDAY 9:30 A.M. flLL 9 P. M. USEA FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE!
jt
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 27, 1W
inchman Overlook* Fault!
STARTS SUNDAY
IN COLOR
Don't Min This Fine Program
Claims Port Authorityi Paid Bills for Jaunt Through Europe
Marilyn is a generous player, she gives all the time. If her skill Is hi any way limited, her heart Is always right.
♦ a #
For this reason I not only like to task with her. but I am proud to help her la mry way i am able' to.
NEW YORK Mi—The New Yostj VMbrld-Telegram and Sun said Fri-| day that New Jersey Gav. Robert B. Meyner and hie wife went oo a European tour in IRS at the expense of the Port of New York Authority.	|
put la many forms yea, fiut the sane question. "How do I like workftog with Marilyn Monreef"
TONITE . .. LAST BIG NITE!
The cost and other details, of the trip are contained in records which' the authority refuses to turn over to a congressional subcommittee' investigating the.authority’s operations, the story saM, /;
" The Haase ot RepeewrtatWra ' has cited three authority offleUls tor coatempt of Osagrem for refusing to turn over the records. Both Gov. Meyner, a Democrat, and Now York Gov. Nelsen A. Rockefeller, a Repuhllean. have harked the Mstato agency's peal-tfoa.
HIGH ADVENTURE ON THE NMHTV MlSfflSSIPfi!
Now, this is moat embarrassing-1 am a man. a Frenchman, and I'Hope, something of a gentleman.
Certainly, If I loathed working with Marilyn, which I surety da ■at, | would have to he tome sort st oaf fo pay so. and a damn «* fo aay ao la print!
If I took the middle of-the-road approach, and aay, "I don't know,” or, '1 don't cnre,” in- what-have-you, I am still an oaf, and worse. 1 am a Bar, too, tot 1 am a man.
good of the picture, one cannot carp at such.
'No. 2. She is generous. In any form of entertainment, be it on the stage, before the camera or what-have-you, when one is working with another, there should be a rapport, a feeling between two artists, a give and take, or there is nothing.'
One must set, not only with foe
IVi.7 '
-woes aw
From pagan idolatry to the worship
OF ONE GOD...FROM UNTOUCHABLE PRIESTESS TO WOMAN IMMORTAL! _______
*METra-GdDWYN-MAYERN«nw» (
in METR0C0L0R «nd CINEMASCOPE	'
TONY RANDALL PATTY McCORMACK r NEVILLE BRAND	\
WqSMMSHWCMM j . MjKRMsIriEJUl |
' FINLAY CURRIE - STEAM HkUNttY
l ARCHIE MOORED
V EDDIEHODGES*
•at.: "South raelllc, - Boaaano Bra til. Mltsl Qaynor, color.
Bun., Tom,: “risma Over India. Lauren Bacall. Kenneth More.
Wed.. Bat.: "Portrait tat Black." Anthony Quinn. Leaa Turner, Sandra Dee.
JAMES LEE -MICHAEL CURTIZ
TONIGHT
3 BIG features
NO. 1 IN COLOR
STARTS SUNDAY
NOT ONE, BUT TWO of the GREATEST STORIES EVER TOLD! AN UNFORGETTABLE SPECTACLE of MARVELS and MIRACLES SEE! .THE GREAT CHARIOT RACE! SEE! THE MASSES CRUCIFIED!
Xpu will rejoice in the glory of her love, faith and.cfovotilbn! A true story from the
SSI MASSES OF THE H FAITHFUL CRUCIFIED ON THE FLAMIHS w HILLS as THE ^DECADENT SPLENDOR OF THE ROMAN ORGIES |fe, as THE WILD' ■l CHARIOT RACE ■ OF THE ROMAN HI DESTROYERS
wait 'HH you maat
those four miachavious
’"HMamonatora’'
FROM PAGAN IDOLATRY TO THE WORSHIP OF ONI GOD...FROM UNTOUCHABtE PRH8TE8fi
TO WOMAN IMMORTAL!
THEATER
DRIVE-IN THEATER
THEATER
utheLHUSS
HURON
So. perforce, I take the positive attitude. I always say to these questions, "I like working with Marilyn very much.” . but it appears that for the most part 1 am still ad oaf in the eye* of my Interrogators.
Beeaase this Is net what they want It dees net make news, (fo no matter what I aay, even when I speak foe tratbj I am wrong! For this reason 1 welcome the opportunity setting down my uwii answer to this question, first hand. But, I must say that I think it an unfair question.
I am new to the United States, ad this is my first*American film. _ am incredibly lucky to be playing opposite one who is without doubt the biggest star in movies throughout the world.
I would be an ungrateful, an gallant oaf indeed if I answered in any other way. The question '
(air because there isonly oi
HE LIKES IT So it jx>mes down to, "I like playing with Marilyn Monroe because .. ." In three hundred words ot lessf No, 1. She is honest. Marilyn is aware that her technique is not aq experienced or as perfect as some.
for this reason she Is never satisfied with her work, bat persists In doing It over and over nnttt she Is fairly content that she has given the best that Is la her.
niXa anyone who has worked as long in the Sliowbusiness as I have, this may be a trifle wearying at times. But because it is for the'
The agency builds and operates j bridges, tunnels, terminals and other facilities in the mett-opoiitan; You weigh this against her being j area.	^	:,%*■
late now and then, and the answer
is simple.'
Said to Conquer Resistant Germs
The newspaper said both Meyner and the authority defended hte; tour as being "in the best Interests' of the port.” saying he did a' ''selling Job” overseas to attract: foreign shipping here.'
Meyner’was quoted as affirmingi in a telephone interview that thei authority occasionally paid Ms! Mis when h» was doing something! for the authority, but he saw with that.
SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP)-A new form of synthetic penicillin is capable of striking down some of the_________
dangerous germs wMch have been! no* hind resistant to other drugs, a pharm-	r-	-■ -
aceuti^al firm said Friday.	•	.	- .
. *	* w	Tremors Rock Chile
Bristol Laboratories said its i *__________' _ „	... .
new form of synthetic'penicillin! .SAMTUGO. Chile tLVlt-A wave was effective against some strains iof PaHh tremors rocked Southern of resistant stophylococcus respo^iSSlf ** **	*tral?ht **
sible tor some hospital epidemics.	tremors were^ re-
epidemics.	j corded Friday and there were 14
Details of its clinical value will Ith*	twtorc.
be reported at a Sept. 7 confer-!	•'	'
New York's Upstate Medical Cen- The name of Canada is taken ter in Syracuse, the company!from the Iroquois Indian word of reported.	Kanata, meaning “great.
HtMT KQSTlR
ALSO
LAST TIMES TONIGHT—3 FEATURES
. [pJT NfORl?
MG” NARZAN THE APE MAN
“The SQUARED CIRCLE”
Thailand Accuses Laos
BANGKOK (UPD—The Thailand government Friday night accused neighboring Laos of “unjust and provocative” acts and warned Of possible retaliation If such acts continue.	am
NO. 2 Color
It's thro Last Stop
mmMmmrn
| YA sense
tiw new
Warner Bros.
★ ★
COMES TO THIS	gf
THEATRE iOMORROW!
★ ★
★ ★ BY POPULAR DEMAND ★ ★
DAYS
ONLY
The uproarious movie
50,000,000 READERS HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR FROM THE MOST TALKED-AB0UT BEST-SELLER IN YEARS!
DORIS OAT' DAVID NlVEH
in A
EUTERPE
PRODUCTION
Y COLOR
HURON
Co Slaning
iiramifimw
Cinemascope amt MEIROCOLOR
SUNDAY
SCHEDULE
Shorts 1:00 • 3:05-1:10- 7:15 - 9:16, Feature 1:13-3:17-5:21 -7:25-9:29
COMING FRIDAY . v4r "THE APARTMENT'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* AVCftJNT 17, t9&
TWENTY-TWO
FURNACES J VACUUM, CLEANED
tdoor H ig Space -
SmIMm txceil
MOERY'S
N 2-4970
Need more living space? Why I not go outside for | Many homeowners feeling pinched for elbow room are playing it smart by reclaiming die back yard for additional living
Exaggerating the house roots overhang is both a dramatic and practical way to roof the outdoor room. Leave the structural posts and beams exposed to capitalize on their decorative impact, and use tongueand-groova hemlock or lor the roof decking, leaving
The idea is neither to pitch a tent under the old ehn tree nor to build actual walled-in additions to the home. But to create outdoor extensions of Indoor rooms, fashionej for real, most-of-the-year living — there’s the trick!
It's. Casy to do. Needed are a good,'solid floor, a roof to control sun and wind, and possibly screen-ing to insure privacy.
family room-kHchen.and 1H baths.
Screening for privacy and wind control may be necesshry If the deck Is built high off the ground. U, however, it is set close to the ground, yard fences or .plantings usually furnish adequate protec-
Don’t $9 the kitchen all la one color — try three harmonious colors with one accent color.
That’s the latest advice from specialists'in kitchen decorating as told to a kitchen design class sponsored by the National Institute of Wood Kitchen Cabinets.
Here are some of the experts’ tips:
The trend Is toward lighter
BAD WEATHER'S AHEAD
Need Colorful Neat Kitchen Splashboard
One of the first spots in the dtehen to show signs of wear end tear Is the. splash board-r-the wall area between the counter-| tops and the cabinets.
1 This is n heavy traffic area, of [course, and it’s possible for the ’ homemaker to spill some grease or hit the wall with a heavy pan and njar the surface. Such an acci-
Maintenance is virtually nil on a wood deck, unless a paint fin-
Now is the time to re-roof your home. The rainy ondsnow season is ahead of us Benson's will show you how to install your own roofing and save money, or we'll recommend good qualified contractors to do the job. Stop in today and see our latest in Colors and Designs.
iish is chosen. Most householders,
[ however, prefer to install the decking with no finish whatever and let It weather naturally. Fir.wifi take on a lovely silver color Ja k less than a year’s time when left
EE STANTON
— white er a tint ef the wall eoier. To make s kitchen appear larger, me light neutral rdore. Select accessories to give the the bright coior accents.
And since any color can become tiresome in time, color experts suggest using neutral colors in penmufrnt pieces for the most flexibility.
Wood cabinets in natuaal finishes are a good choice because wood tones harmonize with any color plan. Kitchen colors thus can be
RS-1M3 to weather. Deck boards can be! ^■amamaama|any size from 2x4 to 2x6 or 2x1
dost will take away some of the sparkle from an otherwise attractive kitchen.
One of tite best ways to give U kitchen splash board eye-appeal, yet make it extremely practical, is to install 16-tnch square blocks of plastic-surfaced hardboard in harmonizing colors.
This predeeorated hardboard
changed without having to re-do the cabinets.
Factsry-b a IM wood kitchen cabinets are ther beet buy, experts point oat, because of the
PERMIT!
Kep Worm This Winter—Get to Install INSULATION Now!
Whatever the size of your insulating project, buy the material you need from us! We'll give you Expert o<Mce on how easy it is to do it yourself!
Four Bedrooms Located in Compact Ranch Home
It can be cleaned with a damp or sudsy cloth without dulling its original beauty.
Wholesale to All!
----SO DOWN PAYMENT--------
FIRST PAYMENT NOyEMBER
Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Cost
Nostalgia Evoked by Coach Lamps
By DAVID L. BOWEN To design a comfortable four-bedroom house with a size under 1,200 square feet is an assignment tough enough to tax the inqenuity of any architect But architect Herman H. Yolk not only came up with a solution, he did it in only 1,132 square feet of living area. Ms-economical and cleverly, compact big family design, B-2T in the House of the Week series, also offers:
We'l (rebuild to your homo and sixe. Playspfo, roploco those rotten step bo-foretne rainy and snowy season sots in.
A bit of nostalgia has practical uses year ’round in lighting up yards and sidewalks. This is the “Friendship Post Lantern’’ or "Coach Lamp" which is reminiscent of the old street lights in London Town.
use all bright colors and don’t use cverly-strong contrasts.
On the outside, vertical boards —either tongue and grooved with a V;joint or with vertical battens—! ace used in warm, pleasing con-i
The post, lamp is usually placed near The wafiPbetween the front door and the public sidewalk. It ■ends out a cheerful glow and acts as an extension of the porch Ugbt fat making It easy tor visitors to find you and to use the walk and steps without stumbling.
The cost of such lamps varies depending on their elaborateness and operating cost, assuming a 100 watt lamp bulb for four hours, is lc a night
thjjf^ot the horizontal fines of brick vender on the projecting wing: An: extended plant box at the front1 comer helps give an illusion of added width to the house.
B-27 STATISTICS
There an six, rooms in this tidy six-room touch, -four of them for use aa bedrooms.
Despite the abundance of sleeping space, the size totals only 1,192 squwMeet. Double-use lsvatoryyties between principal bedroom aria family room kitchen. *
Overall dimension* are SI feet In Width by 33’ 7” in depth. Bedrooms and bedroom hall have a total of 10 closets.
---- THESE FAMOUS BRANDS -
GENERAL ELECTRIC COLEMAN ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, MONOGRAM
I Architect York suggests "bi-fold” I doors far an the bedroom dneets. This type of door, new in some I areas of the country, is gaining (popularity because it folds as it opens—thus taking only half as much space in the open position. , The bi-fold doors are available in i either the usual 6* 8“ door height or foil ceiling height.
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A lavatory which serves as a washup room for the busy service area during the daytime end as a private bath for the master bed-' room at night.
Excellent access from the kltch-, jen to the basement or garage. CONVENIENT BATHROOM Everything to B-27 seems to be in the right place. Even the hall bathroom Is located within easy range of the living room, yet its
SWIFT^HOMES
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K 8-9636
Sole Prices on Room Additions
•	Bedroom
•	Family Room
•	Kitchen
•	Utility Room w Dining Room
•	Extra Storage
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