THo Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition TlfttiiYEAH PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, PAGES MIAMI, Pie.—Hurricane Donne brushed peat thi ni free with heavy reins end wind gusts up to winds Dfoke telephone UiteS into Naples, a booming resort town 126 miles south of Tampa and 100 miles; west of Miami, long before the center was due there. ! _ Near Fort Myers. ISO residentri of two hurricane • threatened 1s-j lend* m^eed to evacuate to the ( By BEN PNUBQAR MIAMI. Fie. (AP)—-Like malty another lady, Donna was late lor Thor date In Miami. I The Ity mintoB residents of tjie , Miaml-Fort Lauderdale area hac ncane Expect Service to StaitMonday^ for Commuters Hope to Begin Freight Runs Sunday; Contract Has Few Changes The nine-day Grand Trunk Western Railroad strike that closed some automobile plants and threatened to close many ' more ended last night. And some 1,500 cbm-- muters between Pontiac and Detroit can resume > - Uieii train i IdtA Moilday morning. With trainmen returning to their jobs today, the railroad planned to get some freight and passenger! trams rolling again this afternoon. 97 miles an hour today , and headed northwestward toward the Tampa Bay area—second most populous in Florida. . « * The center of the massive storm was 80 miles west of Miami and plowing slowly across the sparsely settled Bveraladea this morning. g ^ ^ ~ . Florida's lower Gulf Coast t,. already wu getting a »<«-|£)onna £afe taste of Donna’s fury. High j I ancTHours Pass Slowly . , ^ 'to wait hours longer than they mainland, most of them becaus*> (,xpectcd {or th6 much pub. they did.not Want to toave their nrrjvai gf the year's most. first freight train to move since ! the strike began would leave Detroit at'i:t> p.m. today. The -first passenger train left] Port Huron this aftetyaan tor Chit potent i Many, In fact, have been wall-lag tar years. The aouihaaat Filer-Ida ooaat baa escaped net only the storms bat even harries ae Haro lags lor the peat IS yean. Donna, with the foil wrath, of LADY DONNA H NO LADY — High winds from Hurricane Donna whip the waters of Biscayne Bay at Miami, Fla., into a froth, touting a huge wave high in the , air. Psjm trees on the shore bend .before the fury of the storm. The open circle on thejnap indicates Donna as it passed over Cape Sable and hchded north northwest off Florida's west coast today. Undot linecLis Tavernier where the hurricane claimed its first victim today. Also underlined is sanlbel Island where the Coast Quant sent helicopters to evacuate stranded persons. Highway U. S. 1, which links the Florida Keys with the mainland, was awash in litany places. - times" to leave and that high., woman scorned, was due to Commuter service will resume; Monday morning and full servtec' should be restored by" Tuesday, railroad spokesmen said today. "TMs, however, is dependent upon gur recalling crew* g Mg the' tracks cheeked safety measure,” said Fraud* A. Gaffney* dee president and geo- Congolese Call DemsPlay 7Ve Got Restrict Nikita: F- a Cease Fire j Says Baawell in Talk Here10 Manhattan Gaffney said the items of settle-ment-were “the same as those offered to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen before .-the strike widi the addition of Increased wage rates of approxlirfatoiy $2 per day to about 23 men.'* , U.N. Announces Orders Which' WouId End , Bloody Kasai War MEDIATOR ON HAND The settlement was reached by negotiators soon after Leverett Edwards, a member of the National Mediation Board, entered the .negotiations. The strike by the Brotherhood idled 6,400 railroad employes and was the first serious tie-up to hit (Sand Trunk in more than 40 The work stoppage^ which-began Sept. 1, had forced " Motors' Chevrolet Division Flint, idling .4,540 workers. No further details of the settte-rpent were revealed and there was > comment from the U Paul D. Bagwell today accused , roast on thetJohn F. Ivory estate! Huron Street for the^picnlc site ■! ttichigan Democrats of playing in White Lake Township today. J on Cooley LAke Road. i'T've Got a Secret" when It comes yumy «l the estimated 1.000 Bagwell. U S. Rep. Alvin M. to discussing what they are going | attending the picnic Bentley, who is seeking election MOSCOW (AP) — The to do about the state’s "serious. fermed a motorcade at I p.m. to the U.S. Sqnatf, Huntington Soviet Union told the Prob,ero* " 1 «■ front of the County Court- I* j a^j»., * w t kottie In Pontiac. United Nations today ITS. Nott Advists Him to Remain Near U.N. 'for Security Reaioni' Inds and rains forced the Coast Guard- at midmorning to halt aj^ helicopter airlift to the mainland, abandoning the islanders Irrevocably to (waving Donna's temp-1 tests on the low-lying area*. j | in the big storm's path lay Fort Myers, with 22,000 population,; Sarasota with 33,000, Bradenton; with 19,000, then the cities which face one another across Tampa Bay—Tampa with some 270,000 people and St Petersburg with* 178,000. ___Hombrero Uxhthonsc. tu the 1 Florida Key*, reported winds up j The RepuhlicHn cpnrihtote for IN mile* ka'twur lug when Donna burst through that string of Maud*. It was the highest velocity yet recorded In UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) the Morm. Woods Mayor David R. Calhoun, '—The United States notified the ; At II a.m;, the 'iyeather Bureau tat; treasurer candidate, and U s! Soviet Union today Premier Nt-'reporttd^the hurricane jtantta at latitude 23.9 north, longitude 81.8 -i---------j------- — ■ wm. hem htoff"g nod Ttcp. William Brormfield, R-Oak- |nta Khrushchcv during htsvisit; nothing is going to stop j governor made the statement in a | placard waving, the tong Unc of led. the colorful parade. .to New York must not travel offj it from giving aid to the ispeech prepared for the GOP, ox packed can headed out West •uphill BATTLE' -Manhattan Island. Congo government If it I T—” .' ■ ■ ' ” i ~ ” 1 "We are fighting a#» uphill bat-i In a memorandum ddlverod wanu **• Merchants Offer Free Meals tie," Bagwell told GOP partisans LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo HI. — The Congolese army, apparently won over by Resident Joseph K&savubu, today ordered a ceasefire. in the Congo’s bloody civil Hie United Nations announced the ‘cease-fire order which, if obeyed, will wreck Premier Pat- You'il Really Eat l/p ; [wQ win if we have th^ will to rwtn. rangement* be made for the Soviet leader to reside As near as ward at 9 miles an hour. Top winds were estimated at 135 miles d »n tamr. 11 a *.. * 1 i pwaiie wtim. neaaqnarter* L-t'We know we are u» against ai and to limit his movement* *•> The Tampa Weather Nsrsaa j" Thanks to a huge aluminum frying pan that canibut th<‘ hf*'' ■ ____■ . . . . * 9 r____ ___ Lw.a'< l>«ndle 250 scrambled egg, at am mm th. '* “' 'T, T*” 99 ,s change In tne aaminis.ration. | ,u. s. sources said, similar re- DR. GEORGE N. PBTROFF Merchants Association, is planning to otter free1 break-rice Lumumba’s military cam-] fast to TjOOO persons a day as a kickoff feature every <* «“ Downtown F.ll Festlv.1 next THurMiv. The announcement came a'few Friday and Saturday. ay* ^w“' - ^ mepu u the more days, Mayor Louis Miriani of | . SccreUry General Dag Ham 't,reaWa8t slte 00 West Detroit warned earlier this week, marskjojd aiMj hU aides from Huron Street, a block west gDre than UXL000 Dctr^tt_J*reajwhat he called fiteir interference [of Saginaw > the Congo's^ internal affair*. [ 240 ^rMns wiU Democrats, Ba$ no roticrott; p»>g: state, t—“They arc today playing knew* ■with the welfare -oF the state, playing- IboSe"srith Th“ fsturr strict ions were, being placed mid. have Hungarian Communist party chief! » Edwards got the union sad 1 railroad together tor the bargain- j A hands-off order would be in log session which brought shout interests of world peace, the tta settlement. ipremier declared in a klieg-lighted ^Earlier in the day, Edwards mptjnew* conference at hla luxurious * (Continued on Page 2, Col 5) -It'll Be a Little Warmer Tomorrow Temperatures will, be a little warmer tomorrow, with the high •bout 78. Low tonight will .be 55, (be weatherman says. Monday and Tuesday , will be partly cloudy and cooler. Precipi-tabon totaling about one^quarter of an inch will occur about Monday or Tuesday. Northeasterly .morning winds 'at t m.p.H. will beoonso nsrth-west haereastag to g to 14 m.pA., Sum of the People Fifty-two was the lowest record* jfig (n downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. Ibe reading at X p.m. ‘ 6. tn Today's Press rhwreh News -.........••• »*? » Editorials ...*........... * Home Seettou • »» »• OhMnarita ............... 1* ' * Pet Dector ............... « Sports ..............,. *«•»»- | Theaters...... tt4* * TV * Radio Program* ... tl Witoea, Hail ............ * aFnnssL..-------8»H* -Still fighting’for hi* pot Weal life against the followers of Pres-(Continued on Page 2, Ool. 8) be moved tnto thc »l4 Wednesday night in fime. for the first breakfast at 9 a. m. Thursday morning. Breakfast will last from 9 to 10:30 a. m. each day of the three-day sales event. The location win be the parking lot of the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office at the southeast cor- ner- of West Huron and Wayne. streets.. .......' 10,000 children in utlr school system, playing loo* the 1,200 children who have been committed to hospitaN for the mentally retarded but can't get In because facilities art1 noT avaBablr. This Is the height of political IrrespousibUity. The U. 8. 'memorandum said the restrictions were being Imposed In order to provide adequate security lor the Communist leaders/ the entire area. H sold Donna would pass close or Just to the east of Tampa -Bay early Saaday morning. The hurricane’s center was mov-j _.m ____ land and the Weather Bbreau wRd there was s chance of its .turning to an. even more1 northerly course which would be certain 4e keep It well intmnd. ; However, the lumbering stor: (Continued on Page 2. Col. :ti Dr.‘ George N. Petroff Won Honor From State, Local Jaycees U.A.R. Building Blasted News Flash Hut frying pan has Aeeu tout to the festival by the Michigan State University Agricultural Department. It Is sfx feet tqttarr, and with it goes a chrome-plated hoe tor stirring. - The West Side Civic. Chib is tojbuy aj)ig-in-the-poke program and ate here today, injuring at least security councH meeting until provide cooks. The breakfast will!my opponent refuses to outline any one person. The blast was nppai- Congolese delegation ean arrive (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) 'definite plan." Bagwell said. ently caused by a small bomb. tomorrow. - 'They are asking the people t BEIRUT. Lebanon tf^-An cxplc J U M T K D NATIONS, N.Y. sion shattered thie waiting room of! (I'PI)—The Congo today request-the United Arab Republic Consul-, ed postponement of the scheduled Dr. George N7 Petroff, outstand-1 jng Pontiac civic leader, died uncx-pectedly of a heart-"attack this— morning in his home at 219 Cherokee Road. He was 42. - ' Honored by the MicMgoa Junior (bomber of Commerce j a* Michigan’* "Outstanding | .Young Mia of IMS," Dr. Petroff i In 1(51 was choswjbe outstanding Jaycee in PmOoc. ZTI ‘ T He headed the Jimior Chamber {of Commerce here in 1902 and in oted the outstand- Unionists Are Influenced by that year v ing Jaycee president by 47. Mich-jigan junior chambers,-| In 1956 he served as president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. . : - By JOHN KRAFT (Special to Ike Pontiac Frees) jaome good legislation through last year and It Republicans who messed him up. What the Republicans call! against them.” the and the working man, and thaUs the main reason to vote The father of six children, Dr. [Petroff served on the ’ Pontiac iGetwraTHospital Building Comfnit-lee. was active in Bov Scout ami will vote for the Kennedy-Johnaon ticket.” So said Joseph Belrne, president of the Communications- Workers of America on a television program lest week. 'it. ★ ★ The possibility that union members will deckle to fiivor the Democratic ticket'rather than Nixon and Lodge hardly cornea as a new notion. But does it mean that there la some deep RKhUflcattan of union members* interests and the Democratic party? ‘ , *'1 ; "x, ' 1 ’ " 1 . ★ , ★ * . According to a steelworker In McKeesport, Pa., ft does. He told a Kraft interviewer recently: “Look. The RepubUeaso gars us the Taft-HarOoy law, right? So where’s the perceatage In voting far the Republicans? They dah’t care about unions, in faet they’re against them, right? I’m tor Kennedy and Johnson." I ' to different language, the tam'e sentiment was expressed by t pullman porter In Detroit: "Maybe the head,ot our union doesn’t tee much difference between Nixon and Kennedy, but I do. Kennedy^tried to get PREFERENCES WANT MORE ^ TIME, NOT BURE showing how union members and their families felt late In August about the coming election.* And here It can be seen that a clear majority wf union members and their families do Indeed plan to vote for the Democratic ticket. Bat is it “overwhelming”? A full 14 per cent still have not nude up their minds. Close, to one out. of three seem to have rejected the arguments of the pullman porter and the steelworker quoted above. And when comments of all union members Are listened to carefiiUy .it turns out they are UberaUy sprinkled with quite different reasons. f ^' * ---- CITES EXPERIENCE A member of tbe UAW in MUwaukee spoke this way: "I think I'm going to switch this;year, to be perfectly! honest. Why? WeU I got nothing against tbe Democrats at all. but .when you consider that Lodge has had all that experifpre with the United Nations and dealing with the Rtpdans and Nlxon> been no shftch either, then you have'to have men with experience tn there. I’m not saying that getting along >y (Continued on Page,2, Col. 4) '■ •' i VTA work, and headed the Pontiac Area United Fuqd's prnfrsiinnnl J solicitations. ' Dr. Petroff served as athletic I pbyridaa tor Poattae Central i High School and St Michael 1 mgh. He rit on the statfs of PenBatm General and St Joseph Mercy^ Hospitals, and served on several^ committees of the Oakland Cbuqfl ty Medical Society. BORN IN PENNSYLVANIA fl Born in Uniontown, Pa., Dm Petroff moved to Pontiac Jn 1944. He Awtatf hi* medical edn- * rattan at Wayae Stale Ualvar-, | slty aad Served as an anew?,'ll daring World War U. \ I Dr.1, Petnfi®was jk member *.gf the Board qf Directors of Chamber of OqniMnt. Ij^^al areangemwm h^ilKa beVn completed Funeral Home. .-4iidM f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, IMP West Retaliates With Stitt Restrict East Germanf Stops Giving transit Visas tor Use Outside Red Area Three tor Theit From Ov Nam Wire* LONDON - The Western allies ] •truck back at Communist East Germany today and imposed sewer* counter-restrictions on. East CilijS wishing to travel to the • hk. vmmmMmme ed to London. ’ The sources said the West had teoeMd'jpmdhig transit visas lor East Germans who want to travet . outside the Iran Curtain. tha msoaore was la direct re- Today’s development was foreshadowed by the allies yesterday when they waned the Soviet Union they would take all steps necessary to and' the regulations posed by East Germany in violation of four-power agreements on Bertha rOUCE SLOW TRAFFIC The counter-reitrictton*, effective today, came as East German bor-*der police began stowiag truck traffic to Bohn by making some track totven stop THf -tmtoad thdrf trucks tor inspection. ipuito docu-East Germans as of today. New restrictions were expected but nothing Authoritative diplomatic sources Hours Pass Slowly as Donna Is late -torn fling hurricane force winds of upwards at 0 miles an hour into this area as tarty as Friday afternoon. Instead it was well after midnight. WAR AND WAIT The hours between passed painfully low as the natives! tourists und refugees from the Keys south of bars waited tor the big blew. Stores, beton, offices and restaurants began closing deserted. Some bars closed and even the postoffice, famous motto, ahirply curtailed activities. Branch pest offices were remain at bone unless they could get to their jobs in abfohrtc That was only after the court had issued a warrant for his arrest when he failed to appear on an earlier trial date, OTHEB CHARGE DROPPED Ypung Harrelson was accused by his neighbor of another ataault wee asksd tB and battery at the same time, but '■‘•“I corner lotto*'bratro chstw* Ipter were dropped. Municipal Coart Judge Maurice Finnegan sentenced him to M days probation tor the election misdemeanor and ordered Mm to pay MM court costs. The judge set Harrelson# pro-bation tom to begin Sept. 30. County Probation officer Conrad Koncxal said this is highly irregular. The judge-did not order Harrelson to report flmt to the County Probation Office/ before stating that he was free to go to Chicago, Konczal said. Harrelson said he has a new job waiting there for Mm .; , / MB—i BIRMINGHAM — Three teen-in Munctoal Court ] —two for stealing tires, I malicious destruction of prop-sentenced and fined by John Emery. Harrelson Again Sought by Police Find Car, but Not Him; H« Faces a Charge of Assault and Battery Aran police again are looking fer Laaun W. Harrelson, 24-year-old son of Pontiac Teamsters Local §14 President Laaun Harrelson. This time they want to arrest battery charge. Pontiae police, at tbs request of Bloomfield Township police, went to the home of the elder Harrelson at 344 East Boulevard Thursday night In search for his son. lbay found Ms ear parked to front of the house bu Bad young Harrelson. Ha was In Municipal Court Aug. SI when ha plaaded guilty to forging some 00 names on nominating petitions for the August pri- Ktver wends its way through the haart of the business district and to bridges, wktoh span to queutly to perarit boats to pass, long have bane the brunt of crWdaB far naried traffic. The river, running bank full, was churned to n white lather by the storm. Reporters attempting to view conditions hi the Keys first hand were turned back by Mate patrolmen at Homestead near the tip of the Florida mainland. High-way U. S. 1, which links the Florida Keys with toe mainland, was awash in many spots. , LOOTING PREVENTED In the residential district of fashionable Key Bisceyna off Miami only one home showed Ughts Friday night. Resident! had been urged to lean tha low, exposed lny and almost all complied. fan rWnrnlng from the Key FH-day night were searched as po- daRg Harrelson to write Ms probation officer to keep Mm Informed of Hie Pay fai Birmingham Placed on probation lor «ne year r the theft at automobile tire* North Chevrolet Woodward Ave., Ward, 17, of 1684 IT, of 6966 Bloomfield STARTING YOUNG — They don’t usually take to politics at such an surly age, but As little girl, four-y*ar-okl Nancy Ginn, la tha daughter ofcJaaws M. Ginn, ot-FtaMto, Oaktand County Democratic chairman. She ia flanked by her mother, Mrs. James M. Gian, and Mrs. Avern Cohn (right), chairman of tha Dollar* for Democrats Drive In As county which began yesterday. Helping hold up the sign la Mrs. William B. dark (extreme feft) of Bloomfield Township, ttohiwif Democrats era aiming at a goal of $13,000 in the 10-day fuMfcralabig drive. The money raised win bo split equally tor the party’s national, state and county campaigns. Donna Heads for Tampa (Continued From Pago One) Thus too entire coastal arse, as well as most of the Inland and even the oast coast of the Florida peninsula were likely to be raked -with strong winds and heavy rabw. The two coasts are only about 130 miles apart. S to M feet, ware forecast tor the eoast in Deana’e path. Hurricane warning flags flew along all of Florida's Gulf Coast north td Cedar Key, 85 miles up the coast from Tampa. ■ ■ ♦ '.to ' ♦ The famed Tsmiami Trail, highway, crossing the Everglades from Miami to Naples and Fort Myers, thence north to Tuttpa, am Mocked when Donna felled numerous large pine trees across toe roadway. . looting. Miami Beach hotels had Impromptu hurricane pftities. Oue hotel manager said he had tmd his guests to remain inside for , thMr own safety and that If they didn't like the rule they could check out. "The judge, however, failed to notify us where Harrelson would be In Chicago," said Konczal. . _V____y W ♦ ♦ Asked yesterday why Tferrelaon’* probation, term had been scheduled to «tart only Bept. 30 fawtead of imrrwtoaiely.JudgeFinnegan said: "I dent want to talk about It" He refused to make any further comment an the Harrelson case. The latest assault and battery charge steins from a fracas in the Town and Coutry bar in Bloom-field Township where young Harrelson allegedly tore the dress off ,Mm. Jerry Dodd of IT Math gt Aug. 2. She has pressed chargee. kw impassible in the manky glades', where wafer levels reee steadily as the hurricane dumped hour after hour of heavy rain. ..... ’ Winds up to 120 miles an hour were reported by radio from Ever-glades City, on the coast below Naples, as the hurricane center approached that am. Drama shrieked into the Keys and the marshy wilderness of the Everglades with a fury that tossed fish from the sea and threw house trailers as far as a half-mile ★ ★ _ * ' -:r.j At leant two dead were reported. Miami was hit by winds of M) miles an hour, just oyer the Mirri-cane' force. Although the huge |mefeopolitan area missed the Kays, and a youth was killed in a car wreck on toe mainland, reports of heavy caeualtiee ware and there through unshielded win- In Havana, one cloudburst, brisk wtnds and high seas ware the only Tba city of Miami, hit by hurricane force winds at daybreak, was boarded up and Tandy. A baby waa bora in a atom shelterduring toe night, telephone and power lines were tangled and residents were barred from the streets under pain of arrest. Hie coastal highway near Fort Lauderdale was littered with fish shore by toe tides. A highway patrolman at Tavernier reported bridges washed out and most of the house ’ trailers in one trailer park Mown a half-mile and their contents spewed on the ground. The water pipeline t* Key Wait from the mainland, paralleling the Overseas Highway was broken veered away from the Cuban capital on its way to Florida. Prime Minister Fidel Castro surveyed toe seafront Friday night. Hie Inspection trip drew e large crowd.. -----1—- toe storm Mt. Homestead Police Capt. Billy Wimberley reported his city "a terrible mess” with streets blocked with "trees and timber and junk." Wind-driven sand was piled along Miami Beach streets. A newsman, Dick, Lobo of Miami TV Station WCKf, said the scene reminded him of a dune-flUed desert. At wtoda whined through The residential sections, many of which lost their power early in the stormr weroRuk at pitch Lassiter Case Date Sept. 21 Settle Grand Trunk Railroad Strike (Continued From Page One) with union representatives headed by Thomas W. Fletcher, General chairman, and Frank Collin, vice president of toe Brotherhood. After this meeting, Edwards conferred with Grand Trunk officials for another review of negotiations. At issue werq work rules fovMv- ® *'* killing. Judgp Rqihid to Hoar lowynr'i Rtquast f o Disqualification * DETROIT at — Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph 6. Rashid set a deadline Friday In the ter murder case. Last court action in the slaying of Parvin (Bill) Lassiter, Royal Oak car dealer, came hurt May when Judge Rashid was asked to disqualify himself from the case. Rashid wae .assigned to bear the charges of first-degree murder and conspiracy to murder agatoat Lassiter's widow, Nettle, and former partner, Gardes Wat- Rsahid previously had given three Chattanooga, Tam.,, me sentences after they pleaded guilty ing about 1,000 yardmen, baggage switchmen and brakemen. Railroad * employe* in Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin sere effected hy toe strike. In making Ms plea for settlement, Mlriani requested President Eisenhower to "assign federal representatives to see their haw to end this strike.” Meanwhile, Gov. Williams voiced concern over the strike. Yesterday the Governor instructed Allan D. Chisholm, chairman of the State Labor Mediation Board, to offer any assistance “your organization may be able to give.” worst of toe severe storm, damage to property* appeared substantial. Police refused to let anyone on the streets and links were out. A week's advance warning of the killer storm, which cfrhptd more than 100 lives last weekend to toe Antilles and Puerto Rico, enabled Florida residents to ride it out to relative safety. It The body of an unidentified man was found at Tavernier in the The WeatheF ------- Former State Merchate to Offer [official Dies' Free Breakfasts (Continued From Page On*) be sponsored by Community National Bank with Philip R. Sauer and Monroe M. Osmun as cochairmen tor the- merchants group. The bank plans to _ bus rides Jfoi; any rider of toe Pontiac Transit Carp. who wants to enjoy, toe breakfast. There’ll be no charge tor a ride on any downtown-bound bus 8:30 to 8:36 a£ m. each day of toe sale. L Patti of Downtown Festival Days, said many other special events are phased to make this (fee biggest, bast eat festival yet Carnival rides, tree parking to downtown’ lots, parades, i and special displays have been lined up this year, he said. Besides the traditional shopping values, merchants will be ofttRfHg goods for sale from sidewalk displays and bazaars. (Wteuous activities wifi be accented throughout the sale, Patti. The lowest habitable point to the ynarid is located to Iarsel st toe southern Up at fife Dead Sea, 1,290 ' below sea level, ‘ Kidney Ailment Fata to Republican leader Owen J. Cleary YPStLANTI (UPD - Former „ | Michigan Secretary of State Owen j?®6 J. deary, 60, died today at Beyer Memorial Hospital. Cleary collapsed at o.penin ceremonies of a Republican head’ quarters here Friday and rushed to the hospital. Dr. Masala L. Patter said toe farmer state OOP nhsli—a and am at tee feakder at Cleary College here waa suffering from a ehroale kidney disease. Potter said Chary died at 6tlS -Chary waa talking with Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, the Republican candidate for tfae'UA. Senate, «nd State Rep. James Warner of Ypai-lanti when he collapsed. He eras taken to toe hoepital and given a Mood transfusion /■■■ round-the-dock nurses were signed to him. Cleary's. Mg dream vu to aoe the business school fodnded father move into ha new qi , which an expected to be occupied {by Nov. L Costa, II. of 3624 Lincoln Drive, Bloomfield Townhlp. .dr to . W Coat* pleaded gulHy to painting with black paint a wooden building used by h parking lot attendant. He was caught In the art by school custodians, police said. Registration for. adult evening dames at Saaholm High School start Monday at toe Birmingham Board of Education office, It Unionists Split on Parties --------(Continued From Page-One)— with the rut of tfie worW is the dfOyjirotoiem we fcgve.hut you tell me: what's more Important?" ' - ■.it ■ to to o, - ______1_J Out in Seattle a. setup man on a saw at Boeing, an enthusiastic member of the IAM, developed the same line of thinking a little further: "Talk about problems In this election! Yon have to think about the coat of ttvtag, and giving the worker a break, and this whole segregation mess hi the South With the ett-tns. My own feeling Is that the Democrats could handle problems like that hotter than the Republicans. Certainly on giving the working man a break they would. "But then I get to thinking about all those Sputniks flying around up there and how we’re doing ao badly at the Olympics and you know what I figure? To heck with what Meany and Reuther and Hayes say. We need somebody, Ole Nixon and Lodge, who know what to do with the Russians. And Eisenhower gave Nixon ail the experience. You out deny It." dr ★ ★ In remarks like these, it can be seen that union members do not think gwiMlwiy in terms pf which party is ftmngaft on labor Issues. Often other Issues predominate, even to the exclusion of so-called "labor issues." An earlier survey, conducted shortly after the Republican convention, alee pointed to the fact that there waa tittle that waa permanent about the "union vote.” That survey showed that ever a throe month ported roughly one out of five voters had changed their minds Fer union members the percentage was even higher. —9 per cent had been for Kennedy end were drifting away. —11 per cent had been for Nixon and were drifting -to Kennedy. — 6 per cent hadn’t been sure, but hull were now for, . Kennedy, the other half tor Nixon. The net gain was in BRnnndy’s favor—a total of 3 per cent of the union member vote- But the important point to kofuri In mind is that a full one-hHOur union votes appear to have been up for grabs and subject to pressures to shift one way or the other. Like’the "Negro vote" analysed last week, tfanrd -appear tp be no “one1 Issue" characteristics about the "Onto And it.ls a volatile, Shifting vote the candidates must not overlook. , The prosecution contends that the meji were put up to toe crime by Mm. Lassiter, 3T, end Watson, 44. They are free on braid. Or ♦ * The defense lawyers said toe three men might have prejudiced the judge. Mrs. Lassiter's lawyer, Joseph Louisell, asked last May for time to put the disqualification request to writing. He has not one it yet. % * dr Rashid Friday told defense lawyers that on Sept. 21 be will bear tha request for disqualification if it has beat filed. U not, he said he will hear arguments that day on a defense request to quash the charges. Lassiter was beaten, shot and robbed April 6, 1856. Bedloe's (now Liberty) 1 was selected as toe site fra the Statue of Liberty by Gen. William T, Sherman.------------ Teen-Agers Fined or Destruction wee dedicated at noon ceremonies today on the Village Green. Ike dedication of *e marker, a gift of toe Michigan S' The marker tells of Uy founding Oa, looqjot tiw village to 1824-25, Us naming' ^Jto 182$, and hbw even today, it . retains toe air Of an early Michigan community. Village historian Burt Wood and -Mrs. Donald Adams of Drayton , ~ Plated a member of toe HWBUi) Oammiaston, were rai hand for toe.. The Child Study Club at toe Con* gregational Church of Birmingham will resume its monthly luncheon meetings Thursday at 12:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard Rie-man. 1B124 Locherble Road. * ' to ' # Guest speaker will be Mrs. Peter Coomit, president of the Birmingham Board of Education. Her topic will be "School Taxae What They Can Mean To Your Children." Reservations can be made by contacting Mm. Peter Burns of 1398 Henrietta Street by Tueeday. sses will start Sept- 28, according to Howard L. Malwits, coordinator of adult education. ;Cease Fire Called by Congolese Army » (Continued From Page One) Other classes are sewing, shorthand, Spanish, typing and square and round dancing. A fee of $6 will be charged each course with the exception of investment guidance, $5;‘ sewing. $4, and dancing, $10. An historical marker relating the early history of Franklin Village ha romplataed abate I shield's statement in New Yolk Friday atght tost the president!*! decree firing the premier — ’ declared voM by Perils-- was lagal under toe Congo’s constitution. "It Is not up to to* secretary general to interpret the fundamental law," I-umUmba said. J asks Intervention He announced he has written Hammarskjold and U. N. members call for Intervention of "all nations." Eyes Miss America Title Our Nancy tsGaJ Beat ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UPI)—A new Mias Americk will be ctowned tonight, and, as far as the 5S other contestants are concerned, Miss Michigan literally shaped up as the girl to beat. Nancy Anne Fleming, 11-year-old brown haired beauty from Montagna, Mich., became the only dual trophy winner of this year's pageant last night, with her victory In the third and final swim salt judging. Miss Fleming is 5 feet 9 inches tali, weighs U6 pounds . and her measurements are 35-22-35. ■ ★ ★ Earlier this week, she won a talent competition with a fast-paced description of ways to use clothing which she designed. As the only known winner of two Judging events, —Miss Michigan was the vMMe leader in the race to become one ef the 16 finalists named on stage tonight and to succeed Mississippi’s Lynda Lee Mead whan tha wtnnar is announced about midnight. But the crown of Miss America 1661 is still within tbf grasp of any of the 53 other contestants from All the states, Canada, New York City,’ Chicago And Washington, D. C. MICHIGAN STATJE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSES AT MSUO Tuition for these credit courses remains $IJ6 per credit hour. Registration must be completed before attending alamo*. All elamea meet from 7:66 p.m. to 16:66 p.m. one evening each week for a period of ton weeks. Register. Monday through Friday, t:M an. to 5:00 pan. or by appointment. Fer further Information call FEderal 8-4515, extension 2145. Area Tide v Nnmber CrmdUt fofiaatef 1 >«f* Iducation Mental Heatth of School Children ID 411 m 1* Education History ef Amirif MnotHon • ' me m September 11 Edecatiee Diagnostic Protodoni in CeuamHug ED •1«d (3) September TKT MMUHIfi roirowpW Of VIIIIIIHII UfCVTIII B DIM (3) September 27 (Moth) Education Special Methods and Materials of Teecktof-Mteb (Eltm. grades) ED •30* (3) Septamhar 21 i (Science) Education Special Methods oad Materials of TfchlH SdfCi (Hfi. piln) ED •Mn (3) Septamher 27 * ■ » ** *aBj|, yt—“ * -• 1 »- a ... _^u. _ ■» COObUllOn ROOIO*f ItOOl Ivlllll llll Hi Irovll 0(II9R ED •91a m September 27 •’ Educetleu lie Teacher and AdmlnlilieHie Undorshlp m ISO (9) Scplutoher If EdecnHen Seminar in pkdt and tsUnglng Edncetise ID two (9) Septamher 21 SpiMh 5ptclil Pr^bMinft—SftKh IPO 499 (9) leplimher 19 Nutrition Recent Advances hi frodr IN 4S4 (3) September 27 ; EngHsh The Novel END 931u (3) Septamher 26 Mstaty The Era ef Reroiotion in Rgssia HST 171 (9) September 26 History Europe from IRIS to 1971 HST 492 (3) Septamher 21 Phllsisphy Hemeet ef lyitamngin FMimophy PHI 306 (9> 26 Psychology Adolescent Psychology PIT 941 (9) Septamher 29 ^ soc 421 (9) ggplamhar 2t Sociology CMrtiMpwflry CMMRiiiitiis toe ^421 (9 September 27 ScMd LmcIi ScM Umk Mcmytri 1 (ms erttfit) September 21 ■■ ■* to-. * n ew m mm • EiifvOiion unnvonNy XMfV rrHapilSRip • 952* (9) Septamher 22 •Am bMIIImuU M H MMtUrftol ten vfl hoekirrol * THE PPNTfAC PRBS8, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, I960 THREE 2 Defectors Expected to Itetp C Smart SHaopars Look For SIMMS ' SUPER-SPECIALS Evtrydoy . . TONITE and MONDAY <#fil 10 P.M.) (9 AM. tolOP.M.) WASHINGTON (API - The Ooriato may be expected (o‘uee______ tiie h»«y specialized tawwkxj^T thWrThcy’re of the two defected National Security Agency men for help in code- talked with newsmen on hie arrival in Ncfr York. Truman said couple (Tlrft This appears probable ohthe baaia ai the work done by Bemon F. Mitchell and William H, Mar-tin at the top-secret headquarters of NSA in Ft. Meade. Md. ' The Defeat Department said earlier thla week that “Owy had' accesj to classified informa- tors and if we had them hack here ought to be rix*. These birds didn't know anything about the security of fteTcoun&y^" j—_—,—— . . There appears to be no belief!"The two men were both junior that Mitchell and Martin took to,mathematicians employed in lim-Soviets any vital policy orjitad area of communications stat-i military plans. istical work.' DISCOUNTS <’H find something new and different everyday of the week at SI Itjat a DISCOUNT PRICE shop Simms for the advertised I HE many other unadvortlsed valys threugheu^jhcJCq Norway/Princa Coming T#o congressional groups, aret going to look into the defection of Trine nt Mnb DstkctU the code clerks. A special armed'9* 0t HUlC services subcommittee inVestigat-Activa Again in Lozon j OSLO. /Norway * m-plex mixture of hydrocarbons and their sulphur, nitrogen and oxygen derivatives in varying proportions. • ■ • *.; University of Michigan EXTENSION FALL SEMESTER 1M0-61 REGISTRATION: Students may register «t J FRVICE BLOOMFIELD HILLS P0MTIA8 The University of Michigan announces the following, courses, to be offered in the fpll Semester, 1960-61, in Bloomfield Hills and Pontiac. Enrollment is open to all interested persons. Classes , begin on the dates indicated. AM courses except those in Real Estata may be elected for credit on the undergraduate or graduete level. Classes wig be held M Craabreek School for Bey* Cato laHnais 550 Lena Plea Bead • Preregistration far all ctaiMt, 7:00-9:00 P.M., Thursday. Sept. 22 . , ■—■— the peoples or aaia and Tuan civilisation ianthro us. * hnsi. an introduction to hm great centers of culture of Asia, with spocisl reference to llwepwtenils. Indio. Chino oad Jo Don. Emphosts »til • • ’ n the otlslns of eoch oroo'o cultury ond Mo tePeoeoe ee othor ports ports of Aslo. Wcdneodoy, Boptombor Si. ! ELSNENTARY school c curriculum, pottorno r* — •ffocttTo procedures ti Instructor: Edith R. * . . _ mwVal'h^iih^^of'chudhoo^i and adolescence (is. cue oa emu ses, t hes>. t pteowithm, luto resolution of emotions! coo fuels which orloe to the attempt of thHdreu wr* odjust to their environ want Mokes use of cose ma Uriah usd stresses the positive aepoeto o Instructor6 RUhord P. Wotson. MUD.. Lecturer la Educetlon Monday, September M. «:J0-*:Jg>** ' s AUDIO-VISUAL METHODS AWT teachers with the values ond/u os Ub. Sct.lM. / luitruotor: Alhort t, Ooldbofo. Rd Tuesday, September IT. 4:to(S:re f, 1 auditory o Acquaints a sy, Septembei B AMERICA! a, RdJ>„ Loeturor to Education— _ JOM AM) MATERIALS Instructor: Alban L. Goldberg, Ed.D.. Lecturer =-.-.---30.......p.M. A.M., Associate Profseeor of RacUab Id*,* MRS). See Ed. Die* lor description. Tuesday, September 27, 4:30-6:30 P.M SOCIALIZATION Of TRB CHILD I PSYCH, development of thy child's personality wtth a logical, and soclal/envlronments. Instructor: John 8. Brownfaln, Ph.D., Lecturer In Psychology VPMNfoT!^OT^rMETE^OLOOt< (COURnE NO. 11, BBC. MO. *^*h 1 forecasting.Twelve weeks. IJO.Co! ■ ' story, UMRi, and Lecturer ft IIITTU JkItomiC ndlllMTf Pwf1 ftyfiMBtf _ r systems; weather laetrumeats, observing and foreeaatlng. Instructor: Eloyd C. Elder, MR., Raaaarrh Associate t- Wtdnesdayf September 28, 710-IX P.M. i-Braab Rollers With ADORN Rail Sytay N,,. lt.lt S.H.r I At shown f rae little Dab will J brush rotter* with ‘ — keept hair § can of. styling hair | r« colds—hat nm-• A_ eonslderattoa M^tha personality development and behavioral patterns w) others. The course covers the causes,, prevention, in adjusting to Uto aguaUto* Uauat a MSIJU1 - CiniibrgutoarSiDliiilto-ito-AauanD-r^to. _. themselves la busMa, Mtotlanahips: students, teachers, auraL.. -- Instructor: L. Jerome Flak, M.D„ Lecturer In Public Health . n*(CERTIFICATE!. Thla eaura* Instructs {Be student,In goml Pftycgy**,*” new voga teen — A *■ year-old bride-to-be was killed by sr auto Friday after she j saved the life of a baby by pushing the lafaat’e carriage out t of the ear’s path. case he wa esnytag. —*- The man dropped the brief case of the mao, 21. af Mas-. .If. yata pushing i the carriage of ihe 14-pMnth-I old daughter of her ftonce’e eia-f ter-tn-law whew the accident oc-< curred, police said. Rex Wood, manager supermarket, easily extinguished the blaze. In the cheap, leather brief police later found two sticks of dynamite, a can of tightly-packed gun powder and an elaborate, transistorized timing device. about 40 years old, came into the store about.- 8 p.m, and standing behind the head cashier’s check-out. stand when the bprst occurred. . Wood was unable to suggest any motive for the bombing attempt. He said he had never had any trouble at the store before. o sa understanding of ourselves and ______ mention, and rezolutton of the emotional conflicts encountered ?= Ghana to Give Aid I Hues, tie, of Brooklyn, bearing j down oa her and pnuhrd OM j carriage out ef “ to Sudan Republic vutoa Wtth mars baakground la tbs subject. Instructor: Robert N. Cock. Lecturer In Real Estate . *—- Tuaaday («)Umbar lJ, T;*-»;gl P.M.RMU IIt. Cfniral HlgB Bchool - . Par comptoto InformaHoo and huNoHn*. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN CENTER FOR FLINT Molt Memorial Building, 1321 Eo*t Court Sf., tfat, MkMgOit W -w w ,. -AOatAv Ghana Jr- Ghaifta an- 1«e infant. Theresa firashmo, |i»um-txl Friday tt wjL daughtri- of feliTtiSSr^rjlm^ to «w^udaiY«H tiano of Brooklyn, wittered min tpuWic. part ol ti* or injuries when -the carriage Federation with Senegal which - - - - •- H—[apltt Inal rnirttitr 1 A communique signed by Preai-dent Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana and Premier Modibo Kcita W Sudan said details - would b” ’ an-I nounced later.' Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT |HThe breakup oi tl» Mali Federa-I tion, after a political dispute be-j 3'/2% Dividad for Wa»h 'n Rinta Twin-Mop Pail 168 12.00 Quality Full 45-quart capacity -r- poly plastW for extra strength. Assorted color*. Reinforced handle. As shown. rubbermaidPSE Wastebaskets |88 1st Quality CONI DENIM Man'* Jackats 13.91 Value J fr • ■ i Durable 'Con*' | denim J a c k * ta. • , with Talon alp ■ front, slash .pork- 1— 1 ate. Alt Mass. I j 1 colon. , | [M LtoUBS Printed CALBIOai Dgsign Apron-Towel-Cover Kitchen Set .UJt Vala* 1.00 {tween Keita and Premier Mama-jdou Ola*of Senegal, left landlocked jSudan witbotft R seapwl. TMr meant Keita had to look elsewhere for a port and for financial aid •for his relatively poor country, n Trance refused to Interfere in the [■ dispute between its two former illcoloniM. which lie to the western B hu:hp of Africa. ; _________• Korean Children Die BUT 4% Official I0Y 10601 BOYS' Western KwHSMrtt * C $1.59 Value, 97* Knit sport shirt to western styling 'l-ovor, long $ler ^ '— Knitted cum. 11 SEOUL, South Korea * -1; total of 148 South Koreans, mostly I; children, havb died of encephalitis. Iljor /Sleeping .sickness, since early ■ August, the health ministry an-f nounced today. According to of-] pjiicial tabulations. 703 persons have Bibcefi stricken by the disease this K summer. CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Satocttoa of Stytos and Fabrics Ladies' SKIRTS Rag alar fb S1.9S 97 IS MANTIC REFLECTIONS ,*43* BY GORHAM ^V/ Designed for n girl in a special frame of mind, Tlie rliarui of delicate ! ’ wild flow ers nrriled under at. wave of highly refloetive solid eilver. A design that .w ill Ire .forever young. J ....... . Four piece place setting* $28.00 f.t.i. • 'Special introductory Oftr: ' By The Set" Bare: up to >»J0ew 4 placugettingi e up to $I2J» an I ptoca-sattings • up to $8M» as t2 plact-sattlagg : Alaaka's new court aystem uses eleetric tope recardtog machines; instead- of stenographers to takej down cuurtroom testimony. - Established 1890 FREE PARKINC IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 l H W. HURON FLASHBULBS Sylvsaii b Auipfoa J BUT ON EASY EtJDGrr TEBM8 "Pontiac's Only legtolered tamatmi American Gam Bedefy” 12 for Ml Popular M5 size J for most any Hash J 6 cartons.- - -v ■ S___________ All Waaikat Hack cad White ANSCO FILMS UJt fadt 3tob SB* 98 N. Soginow—PONTIAC'S NO. I -J8PTO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, I960 ' Kennedy*! Meeting Hot Question Directly WASHINGTON CUP!) - The rt-jj presideetial inn*1**** agree that Sen. John F. Kennedy's Ca-tholiam should not be v gUMppp issue but the religious question re- Vlee President Richard M. Nixon was described today as ready is detail Ids stand on reiiigon as in fane in the election. And Robert Kennedy, his heather's campaign ' ger. Friday called religion malar issbs’’ o< the Demm HfK WANT JACtf — Sen. John Kennedy and Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brawn (with glasses i ire hennaed |n temporarily as a crowd surges around* their car. In Los Aagelae Friday. The as rwMH Democratic presidential candidate came to Loo Angeles to continue ids campaign. At this point, Keonody was arriving at a suburbar center where he made a brief speech. Yeff WikHy for in Dick's Ho LOS ANGELES (AP)- It was open season on Vice President Richard M. Nixon today for Sea. John F. Kennedy. tosood aside hit crowd he has drawn on his cur-rent political swing. Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, Democratic national chairman, and either party lenders interpret- aelf-imposed rUrtotton aaatort mi the thimdmns wtaa— as la, <&.■* » (w s fffitnffi 'H’T rfOP*™” attacking Nixon while the latter wae in a hospital n from a knee Infection. dicating Kennedy's chances carrying crucial California are better than they had believed. Pandenmdaia broke loose'when The Democratic nominee told a wildly cheering throw outside Shrine Auditorulm Friday night: “if you want to stand still under Vice President Nixon, vote Republican. But if you want to move forward, vote Democratic. In Ninon’s home grounds, Ken- flowed the 6,570-seat auditorium. More than 3.00h persons who couldn’t get In massed tightly outside to await Ms arrival. Pottos had to form a flying wedge to get him into the haD. Sr t It was by all odds the biggest the state twka gave to President Eistnhowae Just as bs to reeking to capture what he regards r«llfn«nta> emrtal M votes List GOP Speakers at 35 Party Dinners WASHINGTON (AP) - Repub. Ilcan fund-raising dinners in 39 cities wtti he linked by- closed- the Republican candidate w scheduled to make his first public statements Sunday night spouse to questions on a tetoviston panel show, "Mast the Preai nos learned that II aria mt an the reitgtoca t introduced Inside th$ hall. Spectators chanted "We want Jade" for nearly three minutex When he eame to the microphone Kennedy said with a wide ■rig: **I just hope It will bs this ntoa in Tens next week.” lowing ■ breakfast meeting today with California Democratic candidates, Kennedy will fly to San Dingo Sunday and thence to El Paso, Tex. Them he will campaign with Ms running mate, Sen. Lyndon He will seek to I Texas’ 24 electoral votes—which Watch for Big ENTIRE STOCK Reduction Carpet Sale program featuring President Eisenhower, Vice. President Richard M. Nixon, Henry Cabot Lodge and other party leaders* dr * A ’ As announced earlier, Eisenhower will speak at the GOP dinner in Chicago. Nixon, the Repub-I Ilcan presidential nominee, will be Boston. His running mate Lodge Will be at Los Angeles. tattou will be On. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who will talk at tho New York City dtaaier; Sen. Barry CMdwater of Ariiona, who wig apeak from Hsustoa; Rep. Walter H. Judd ef Mtoneeeta, epealdnt from Omaha: III Three too B. Morton, GOP national chairman, speaking from in other Thomas E. Dewey, former New ~ York 'gdverndr. ^DgfrfflT POStmai-General Arthur E. Summer-field. Flint, Mich.; Secretary of Labor James p. Mitchell, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Leonard Hall, GOP nationalora mpaign manager, Lan-sing, Mich : Rep. Bruce Alger of Texas, Jackson, Miss. Nixon to Explain His Stand dfi Religion downtown Washington, sharp]yiarchy over such issues as birth “ bio stand taken by the control, sold'It It absurd for Prat-w ,.wup. < * __ jestants to talk so if the Catholic Dr Ktoto who has often dashed C3mrdi wen the only one which the CtthoUc htor-iriw to toflaence publto poBcy. 677 Bet- Profit Found in Drug state, aad probably enpnni toe views. Tho vice prsstlent has to- There appeared to be littfe doubt, hdwevtr, that Kennedy's Catholic beilefe would remain • heated to-sue aa the campaign gat bars t«*emT _ ' __________ Kennedy has shown no inclination to sidestep his detractors. Friday night, speaking to a v(By at Los Angeles, he repeated his stand that separation of church and state is the "happiest arrangement for organization of a society. __Tha--. senator said "1 de an knew what I eaa de ether thee elate that as my ceavtrttea. I don’t accept the view that my ebarch weald pace procure m Why................. “ 3-County Area . in State Touted as National Park TRAVERSE ClfY irt-A North- Howsver, Prober* Scfy It Was Effort Tax Was Paid on Saits WASHINGTON (AP)—A doev mnt subpoenaed by StaateHn-vestigators from fife* of BriOtol Laboratories reptra a ILt per cent net profit (before payment of ^ mijB, of "iniT safes to the government fe 1956. ifr;/- —t—■>.....................- Tbs documsnt reported a 3323.-204 tax bite both state and fsd-cral—left a net profit after tones of 32JS.135. WhUe It did not give after taxes percentage, the iment said this averagadaut to X4JS cents per share of standing stock. . .. AAA Bristol officials said the drug in zie, Leelanau and Grand Traverse counties to reported in the load tor consideration as a new national parks site. dr * A Don Humphrey, ■ spokesman for Region Five of the National Parks Service, oald ho was completing ffeM work on the third and final report aonceroing economic facjpro involved. Se said the survey by thu National Parka Service aad United Matoe Department ef the Interior covers a 6M—acre pr-EUaeE Berets and Lirtaare coaa-fleo, Includlag » miles St Lake tetracycline and 1 Military Medical - Supply Agency. * A A Officials of the Syracuse. N.Y., drug manufacturing plant protested in vain against introduction of They succeeded, however, to inducing the subcommittee not to intryduce four subpoenaed documents in which Bristol had spelled Its production coots and profits on the salt of tetracycline. . The . latest round of religious de-bate was touched off earlier this week whetf 150 Protestant ministers, under the leadership of Dr. Nbrman Vincent Peale, charged that | Catholic president, regard-less of his own views, Axild come under heavy and perhaps irresistible pressures from the Catholic hierarchy to support Vitfcan Objectives in the U. S, foreign and domestic policies. 1. A.JI«nria^^toowlcie^- mi said itotorday RiruOtot and undemocratic tor Protto tants to oppseo a Roman Catholic tor president purely on tho grounds of Ms religion. The Rev. Dr. Charles D. Kean, ector of Epiphany Church to to competing firms which had not been required to - give similar data. Industrial uses of platinum are tar to excess of its uses for Jewelry. JDaoLptJktf^ Falls a VicSfiaT to'Car Pool' CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)—Four ball in the head teller’s pocket, Harry., A * A Police said a pool ball rolled out the door of a pod parlor hero the street, where a tiro _ ,__ising automobile hit it a glancing blow. R wag the proper engUsh to send the hall all the way across the street and through the plate 4ass door of a bank. Claims Minders Revive KlanTpirif Chiefs Quit Fighting (AP)—Chiefs of the Masai and Kamba tribes say they have agreed to settle differences through a border committee. During a week of fighting, which followed cattle thefts, It Kamba and 2 Masai were killed. , WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Adam, Clayton Powell. DN.Y., bee charged that the spirit of the Ku Ktux Klan is being revived bythe Protestant ministers wbo are challenging Sen. John F. Kemtedy’i bid lor (he presidency because he Is a Catholic. , — #*--• *........... Powell said Friday the only difference to that feeder! of flat current movement "are changing tha (obea of the Kton tor the black robes of white Protestant preachers.’1 . a *• -A- Powell, a Negro, an4 a Protestant minister himself, assaHed as unctototllke. HHMP American,” attacks on Kennedy's reGgkxi. Colombians, new eating more rice, expect fcyxiae a record 425,-000 tom to 1*0. l Good The; are* iOefcftis fibre ______ Harbor Bay to Lselqnau County to Betsie Point to Benzie County. A .' A A The tmosfJ nallnnai park would he part of the federal cash program to preserve outstanding tourist aad resort to use, Humphrey said. ' A A’ He Indicated that the Huron Mountains and Picture Rocks on Lake Superior in file Upper Penin- t national parks area. Japanese Du# at U.N. with' the Western democracies, leaves tonight for Washington and thd United Nations. He win confer with UF. government leaders to Washington before attending file U.N. General Assembly opening In New’ York Sept. 20. Watch Your Savings G-B-O-W WASHINGTON (AP) - Swarms t jet interceptors screamed through skies emptied of all commercial airliners for six hours early today, stabbing against bombers in a giant and realistic training exercise for North America’s air defenses. A—A ★ The military, imposing as much ON INSURED SAVINGS! Semiannually you will receive your full share of eur big dividends ... safe in the knowledge that your savings are insured to $10,000 by an agency of the U. S. Government THERE IS A' BRANCH CONVENIENT TO YOU jraiOlAC FEDERAL SAVINGS HOME OFFICE: 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 16 E. Lawrence Jl ROCHESTER BRANCH .*'407 Main Street DRAYTON PLAINS—4416 Dixie Highway | WALLED LAKE-1102 West Maple Road America,. Canada Hold Top-Secret Air Maneuvers ______I - I it c_______|____|____ lion involving hundreds of war-planes, clamped top security on Exercise Sky Shield.” * * *\ ■ Headquarters of the North American Air Defense (NORAD) Colorado Springs and the Strategic Air Command (SAC) gt Omaha, warned to advance that. newsmen would be banned from Ml -affected bases for reasons' of security and the touchy International situation." “ ■' A A A This was in sharp contrast-to the normal inclination of the Afe Force to show the public as much it can about its capabiMttes; It arouwd speculation about the underlying reasons. BBVBBAL PtJMBBHJTIBr One apparent reason: the necessity ktfsecracy-aboutexact routes and deployment of defending and attacking forces, or any information which would show precise strengths or weaknesses - to NORAD or SAC forces.----------- The reference to a touchy international situation was lees appaf-t. lt could have been to possible flights of some bombers and fight- John Citizen had glimpses of the dramatic doings. A -A- -A The military cautioned that some areas might hear the thunderclap sound of a "sonic boom" as a low flying fighter surged through the sound barrier, j At afi the bjg and little airports of the two hitfeos there wae a strange interlude. For the six hours beginning at X a.m., Eastern Standard Time, no commercial airliner, no private plane, no military aircraft except tboae taking tout 'in Sky Shield took off or Or the reference might have toted to Canada, which took part in the sky operation. Canadian sovereignty, the contribution of tha Royal Canadian Air Faroe, and the operation of. U.S. Air Force planes over Canadian territory has been a controversial subject to Gnadia. But to spite of tbs secrecy, Mr. WIN A 1960 RAMBLER Plus 500 Gallons SPEEDWAY 79 Gasoline! Get Details and Entry Blank from Your Rambler Dealer or Speedway "79” Station ACT NOW! Yonkers Weekend SHOE Bargains! OPEN SUNDAY 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. REPEAT of • SfLL-OUT! -BOYS' HI TOPS SJ33 MEN’S 6-INCH WORK K00TS Tcm, Woe To«. Sizes 7 Men's and Boy«' Chevron Sole OXFORDS Jett the rlfhr AA shoe for werfc Jlldy or play. Sisot M IliPPNMMMMNIEMWiliniill mummmmmmm Honest Business Never Has To HIDE! your questions and avoid your effort* to find out the truth about his propositions. He will promise you everything if you will sign his papers or give him your money before you check up oh Kim. * Protect your juoney by dealing with concerns and individuals who are Mout in the open” *.. and who welcome your investigation. Legitimate business wants .. . and warrants ... your confidence. . Before You Invest - Investigate I BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the ; Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce ^ jzzgr Ill mil THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, I960 FIVE Hollywood Stars Face Occupational Hazard ■ - By KARL WILSON PAJU8 — I didn’t want to come right eat and tell Josh Lo*an h* h*d grown (dump on this French food white filming “Fanny,” so l b>4taround the v ------- “Do your mM get fat while working L here on «. picture?” I deUoatety inquired. "I know that directors do!” ho exclaimed, patting what was once his slim waistline. *Tre I gained SO pounds. “And Chgrles Boyer—well, he has a comedy part. He plays a baggy-pants Bartender. Lately the pants areal so baggy on him. Ia. fact, he's "fitting the pants Mimi MocArthur Gets Job os Tokyo OJ TOYKO ip—Mias Laura “M Mac Arthur, &-yoar-otd daughter of VJ. Ambassador Douglas Mac-O, will beoome a Tokyo disc jockey Monday. She Is slated appear on station JOQR’s program. ’’Mldntefrt Junction," lor a month. A JOQR official said will record her line* In advance ■ MacArthur's an-1 gi gin -• ta Lt (It) Ahta Ward ' Smith qf Swanboro, N C. waa an* nounced Thursday. They plan to marry In Tokyo hi mid-October Ike Accepts Resignation of State's U.S. Attorney When two white prtooners, hand cuffed together,, jumped ffom a South Afrioa, they broke the hand-Qne escaped. The other Name U. of M. Professor to Psychology BoardPust WASHINGTON (I’PIi-PresWent Eisenhower accepted Friday the fetHnation of Wendell A. Miles from Hie pot of VS. Mtorney ler the westom district of Michigan. Hsgerty said President Eisenhower extended his thanks and beat wtehm to Mttee, who to Republican candidate for Michigan attorney-general. CHICAGO UP—Prof. Daniel L. Katz of the University of Michigan was named Thursday to the board of directors of the American Psychologies! Association at convention here., He has been a faculty member of dto- U. of M. Department of Psychology since lMT. I Watch for Big INT1RK STOCK Kducrion Carpet Sal* W> Up to Discount* We were out at the Boulogne Studios WILSON where Maurice Chevalier, Leslie Caron, Torat Buchholtz and‘the others are winding up "Fanny”—and Josh Login w*a bubbling with joy over what should be mother "I don't think he looks fat—I think he looks wonderfull' . little 103-pound Leslie Caron eatd. Theresa a mouvement on amoag French industries,” to one hear and de away wHh these big eating ergte at neen." "I dSn think It'll catch on,’’ Logan replied happily. “They serve you this creme fraiche on strawberries and —- you keen puttlnt Aura and ..jnore on . . ? Lagan’s the only living American who ever studied KMkw Jtinieianity (at tlm m Meeeew Art Theater, on a scholarship from Frince-ten, when Stanislavsky was £ already HI a&d defasa hto ; J teaching from a day-bed). I ZZ “ 'South Pacific’ was dlrect-Z3H according to principles X "Saw Stanislavsky use In the classroom,” Logan said. Who would have thought that show was a “method” muslcalt ==*= 1 1 . »—TT The Weekend Windup in New York ... “DON’T PRINT THAT!” Actor Laurence Harvey will make an album of dramtic readings for Atlantic Records . .. Singer Gogi Grant goes dramatic on the “Lt Dan Raven” TV’er . Caret Burnett writes from London that TV rehearsals are brdk-en up frequently for tea: “They ought to call it Tea-V". U.S.-made westerns rate high on British TV; “Rawhide,’ “Maverick,”^ and “Have Oun, Win Travel” are m tt»e top ten .. A restaurant In Texas sells aP”Texas Breakfast (for One)' a dozen eggs, pound of bacon, pound of grits, pint of Jelly, half pound of butter, two doaen hot biscuits, gallon of coffee. Price: $3AO—and they sell five or six a month. KARL’S PEARLS: Behind a teen-ager’s customised car often stands a pauperised father. , TODAY’S BE8T LAUGH: Barney Goldman figured that summer must be on the way out—the juvenlle detlnquentz In hli neighborhood quit stealing convertibles.__' WISH ID SAID THAT: When s couple of cars are double-parked, Benny Youngman says he can guess which was parked by a woman—the one on top. Most women have a dress for every occasion, including a beat-up number they wear when asking their husbands for a new one -..,That's eari, brether, ' ... • / ~IOM -------------- ' ■ (OejpMgM, Wt) Record Harvest Seen as Key Crops Gain : WASHINGTON IP-The Agricultural Department said FYiday _* record harvest now seems likely wtth mart major crops registering gaifis during the past - Based on Sept. I estimate*, the production index for all crops edged upward to 120 per cent of the 1947-49 average, to widen the margin over the former record of 118 per cent for the 1958 and 1969 crop seasons. The department said feed grains And oilseed crops made substantial improvements during the month, whllp bay and forage, cotton and tobacco,showed slight advances. Food grains, vegetables and SUgOf CTops were unchanged from a month gao. A bright school send-off! START THE OAT Off WITH QOOD 8ROOMINO .. arid the bright, happy mood wUI continue through your eft IId V school day! With tbit In' mind, our cleaning experts give extra special cars to children's clothes. rSHIRTS "*‘1.13 CASH end CARRY MONDAY ONLY SKOAL SALE SHOP MONBAY 9:30 A.M. TILL 9 O'CLOCK P.M. Sorry, no moil or phono ordors, no dolivoriot! Washable plaid Orton ocrylic ond wool KNEE-HI SKIRTS *»§• 6.98 *5 MONCAYONLY Washable plaid 65% Orion, and 35Vo wool stitched hip plaatad knee-hi stadium skirts-. Choose red/green, blue/green. Sizes >-14. Waite’s Sportswear ... Third Floor Our Entiro Stock of CLUTCH HANDBAGS 3*00 SAS5 $2 m ^ MONDAY ONLY Soft leathers and plastics in mony foll colors. Save Mon-j| day, several styles! 1 Handbag* ... Street Floor ANY 10.98 DRESS “OUR STOCK FOR ONLY MONDAY ONLY Stitched hip plootod PROPORTIONED SKIRTS l$M ^ *9* j MONDAY ONLY ///j I and 2-pc. fall dresses in 1 wool, rayon <5r~ cOttdri. " Sheaths, flares; sizes 10-20, 14y2*24V2'ond .5-15. Women's 100% nylon tricot PETTISH PS / Rog. 3.95 '3s MONDAY ONLY Dainty Alepcon tecs, or • permanent pleat trims. Sheattr or ff aun ts, white and colors. 5, M,L;‘ Lingerie . -wool The finest of 100% wool flon-ngl. Pom out make; brown,1 navy or ’a-ey; sizes 10 to 20. fpartiwasnr... Third Floor ANY FAIR OF 99c MILLAY HOSE IN STOCK FOR ONLY 79 MONDAY ONLY Seamlgss, plain or mesh kriit nylons In dress pr wglk-i ing sneers. Beige shades, sizes 8Vi to 11j proportioned. Polished cotton or Bedford cord . . . WASH 'N WEAR MEN'S SLACKS Traditional or continental stylings in beige, taupe, alive or gold. Sizes 29-40 waists. Mon * Wear... Sheaf Floor 100% fine cotton PRINTED FABRICS Were J ■ $ - S9< to /I E 98c >| 5.99 ' MONDAY ONLY Group of dress and kitchen -Ddnts in o large assortment of colors. Stock up! Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor SLIMLINE 2FTV Reg. lll«fy-^ Frtngu arya ewitzlt,-au_ U|25 -p Our own "Hordwick" T-shirts, boxer shorts MEN'S UNDERWEAR SALE S Jl«SP 89c tech .Combed cotton T-*hirts with nylon reinforced cottars in sizes S, M, L, XL and elastic band boxers in white and colors, sizes 30-42. Waite's Mm's Wear ... Street Floor Girls' Orion BULKY CARDIGAN MONDAY ONLY Orion acrylic bulky cardigan in white, gold, blue- or graan. Cfft—g Long or ranch length DRAPERIES Largo selection of colors .,. KEM-TONE \ P| w.ro 2.99 SO Pf, MON. gallon S^|S9 MON. - Reg. 6.39 ft! ONLY ffsjraj 1 |{ ig|x ts 4.99' J -ONLY -. 3~:i^Kgl^lng and waste. A apscUl Homo Com*___ i mittee will resume heiurtigs fcato alleged orerpayaioiit to contractors. Some bridges admittedly wars built too lew to allow passage of trucks carrying ballistic missiles. - Federal and state officials assert Sthat occasional cases of skulduggery PBtould not be allowed to hold up fpaograss on a east'highway program. rof vital importance to the national Skanqmy. President Eisunrown has called the road project “the. greatest ' public works program In history.” ★ ★ ★ Authorised In Congress In 1956, the financing plan was baaed on cost estimates of 627.5 billion, very soon raised to 640 billion. Then in 1958 as an anti-recession measure, it was decided to step up spending without providing additional revenue. As a result Congress now must come up with an additional 610 to 616 billion If the road program la to be completed by 1972 aa planned. ★ ★ New surveys indicate that future highway demands may surpass what waa expected five years ago when the plans were drawn up. Demand is outpacing construction. There's no question of the need for more and better roads. Bentley Says Ignore K, We Have Another Idea ; At a meeting of the Pontiac civitan Club, Rep. Aivnr M. Bbbuy, R-Mich., suggested that New Yorkeft turn their backs and scorn Nikita Khrushchev when the premier visits here later this month. - ' ★ ---it ■ • ★ The ides is probably something most of us would lika to do. But It seems to us that H would just be playing in K’a hands. Also, it Is n ehHdlsh gesture. He is coming here for sure on a propaganda mission. • rit -~-4h..T-dr This would give the “Httle egotist,” as Bxntut referred to him, just the ammunition he needs to show the folks back home. /It would seem to us In better taste if we were to listen quietly and not participate in any sort of demonstration. mm n* article in Wednesday’s p^er regarding the bipartisan political SB rally sponsored by'the League of Women Voters said, “Those interested npil. HwraHv «toiai cd er wrReUBM of isocattttoe meataera) by Sept. 14.” • , 1 msm, it it it ■> ' That reply date to far oaadtoatsa only, a* that the kVinriMii eda . arrange the program. ■,'jf |/ /IP1?'' !. * m\ t it h ik * The* rally is open to anyone who wishes to attendT'WjMher he receives an invitation or not. R is free. It to a public service of the four sponsoring leagues to the areas they servo. - • . . fUfpMaa Davidson Mrs. Jack Eaarath LI. . Jtor* Trescv Mrs. Walter Hartand 1^. # ‘ ~ . atot but sat a Socialist. On Castro, too, there has been a slight difference of opinion between the -tan magMl "He Is a tropical monstrosity, without ideological content,” s Communist loader is said to have stated not long ago. On the other hand, the Socialists have shown a lively interest in the Cuban revolution. MARQUEZ Submariners of our nuclear fleet carry faith Into the depths of the sea. Space limitations prevent chaplains from sailing with the subs on long missions, but meipbers of the crews conduct their own services. Tape recordings of hymns and sermons are provided. There strikes as the means ^ ieft-Wing labor confederation. to a coup d’etat Nevertheless, Castro-iam, which has spurred Communist activity all over Latin America, is starting doesn’t really believe he is hsving a good time unless he's doing something he can’t afford. and altar cloths. This sketch is based from details of religious services in the mess hall aboard the USS Triton during its 'round the world cruiaettda year; ' Algerian Deadlock Still France’s Big Problem Despite all evidence to the contrary, Gen. n Gaulle at his press Conference said that France is steadily moving toward a solution of the Algerian problem and warned the United Nations to keep hands off. L„v/ . ..... T The Algerian rebels had proposed a U.N. referendum on independence but the plan is not favored in France ; which maintains that the Algerian question is an internal one. Discus-; sions with leaders of the insurrection jwere broken off in July because the provisional government in Tunis felt the French terms were “so restrlc-: tlve and so humiliating” as to make / free negotiations impossible.__ Business ‘Better’; Italy Needs It By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD hMUMr, Thu Pontiac Pm BOMB Far ebaturise Italy has been “the poor relation” of ail Europe. The economic sttuetion of the struggling Italians never seemed to improve and abject poverty was synonymous with the whole boot country—the kind that suggested humiliation and despair. : t ★ But things are Improving. “Business — she is good.” •At least it’s better. ★ ★' .★ That’s the word from old timers who have watched decades of the dreary past And who are encouraged over the recent turn of events. There is no oil and no coal and the Italians cannot even produce half enough iron for their own use. Outspoken economists attribute the current betterment to the fact the United States lent aid to the Italians right after the conclusion, of World Wap II. Also, private enterprise took a determined stand and started lifting Italy by her anemic bootatrapa. The land isn’t prosperous, but the conditions of millions have bettered. Italy is holding up her head in world trade. In feet for sheer energy and drive, observers tell me the Italians’'are matching anything you can see anywhere. ^— ■+-——-—-There are still nearly two million unemployed and the average Italian isn’t in the financial class of the average German, Belgian, frenchman, Hollander or Englishman. Of oeurse, yea cant even mention the United States in this discussion, bnt then, yen cant mention the United States with say-ether lands anywhere, anyway, wets as far ahead. Last year Italy’s business stepped up Days of AH Faiths: Pompous Emperor Made Humble By DR. HOWARD V. harper weighty and serious reasons for one had much chance of saving It wss an Sept. Uin <28 (some remembering St. CorneHus. who in MM*_ say 8241 that the Emperor Her- 252 rose from the status of priest aclius begad the custom, now ob- to that oyJtohop of Rome, and served «n«<—Uy in Jerusalem, of Who accepted* the elevation know-holding up a piece of the Lord's ing that it meant sure death. This crow to he venerated by the pep- Was a time of intense persccutKm pie. The occasion is known as The by the terrible Emperor Decius. Exaltation of the Cross. to' priMWkie its labor movement. It baa not yet made any show of mess strength, but CasCM-ism can be detected in £ number of publications aad organizations. * * * A few hours after my arrive! in Santiago I went to the Cafe de Brasil. At i sat at a table with liGniMT^Si35Im5fi,X3tTWM~ta Santiago, I overheard a conversation at a nearby table. “In Cubg,” said one, “they are CUT. Now run jointly fay die Communists and Socialists, CUT bas— made a pact with the Cuban labor organisations. Its leader, Ontario mWIUy tt Cm. to also showing a visible Incites- This sympathy waa evidenced by die Chilean government’s invitation to the Cuban ambassador to attend the meetings ef- the confederation. Of course the “diplomat’’ attends punctually. Bat he has not yet tried, as his colleagues Ail Christians were in morSl danger, and certainly no prominent Rome la MS, aad later that seme year he wee pat to death by the ■word. Bnt la hto short term as Pope he managed to put down forever one ef the greet heresies (Nevattonism) that threatened the easly Church. > There to a legend about the AUK day on which the ereee was exalted. The fragment which has been preserved In n diver box In Jerusalem, was taken away in Sit by the Pentode, who were net Christians. New HeraeUus had recovered it, box aad all, and was about to make a gnat production out at restoring It to He traditional place. As he moved Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag If Frightened,Converse About Natural Childbirth China's. Untfl norrthey^um had m 01 ***“ nal“ Given these developments, observer* of the Cbflsdn left-wing predict • radical and immediate shift in Communist policy. “En-COMrihgpad by the .‘triumph’ of the Cuban revcdvtkm,’’ they say. “the qftteantSomttnmteiQfly adopt tactics of vtafijpcs and general strikes as tfrn appropriate road to the capture of potter. They now consider it quite poerifak.” spend their time fighting the United States. But soon they will have enough experts and tedud-cians to send to Latin America ... and to Chile, of course.” ether, as the rest of the eeaver-satten wee toot to me. Bnt I was Impressed by Its definitely Com- Smiles goldea crown and purple nbra, carrying the sacred relic la a splendid, glittering procession, he riune to e paint where he te ntove any nearer to the holy planes of the city. IBs feet Jest wouldn't work. I’m dying to have a baby hot I get panicky at the thought of being examined by tfae doctor and going to a hospital. So please send me little Lesson No. 4, PREPARING and Service, Inc., 475 Riverside Drive, New Verb 27, N.' y. Signed letters apt William Brady. FOR MATERNITY, tor whlch l 2££* enclose 35 cents and stamped self- w-^fus vwttiac-frasai-riatiis Misattan (Copyright, 1SSS)---------------------------------------------------~~ That same day, the students, workers and intellectuals who went to the Cuban government's “Youth Congress” returned to Chile. According to the newspapers, they disembarked “masquerading' as Cuban peasants," well coached on spreading the Cuban revolution through die rest of Latin America. “Well see the results of their A doctor says the happy-go-Cuban visit very soon,” a joum- jucky. young girl carries' her ft*1™--, ' _ "yearn Ughuy. And, as she gets Until recently. Chilean politics older, starts dropping them Love has been called a lot of things, but it still remains one silly thing-after another, dr *. ★ A Michigan Judge seat • man te Jail tor being habitually buy. Maybe we afi better hide. In Tear and frustration he consulted the Patriarch, who suggested that perhaps alt this grandeur was Inappropriate tor this cross that had once been carried so humbly through these same streets. At once the Emperor put off hit imperial trappings, and 4 may help you, when be was barefoot and dressed but I advise you in simple clothes, the procession n» asuw to net from the moved on with ease to its destina- public library Dr. tft«r~Thc inver box was opened; Granfly Bide Read’s "CHILD- the holy wood was displayed, nnd BIRTH WITHOUT FEAR." This addressed envelope. (R. D.) An*. • treatment —tot; -------------t- ..............~ Case Records of a Psychologist venations with wnm»n Wfift ha« experienced nat-u r a 1 childbirth. Little Lesson No. _____j " “ ‘ They shop around, voluntarily—from sett sex practices. The tat- among several doctors, constantly “ Dispel Needless Fears of Insanity h * - ■ - ’ sfe’g1t'1 •"**——r;H>-—r— — ..-v--- Staking new advice. Such behavior in itself shows that they are quite mm. ''' ------— many miraculous cures sick were effected that day. of the famous book win surely dispel your panic. nr— Red GhiSR is reported to be I _ urging the rebels to step up the [ I fighting and “internationalize” | |m the conflict. Mao has granted ■fi them laiye credits for continua- * Mod of the war. Arab League members reportedly jo* recruiting volunteers and have pledged to work for recognition of the rebel government by “friendly l countries.” Foreign ministers of the i league promise to back aelf-determi-i! natto^ for Algeria at the UJN. General Assembly opening Sept 20. «. !| .A compromise resolution in the ; 1959 session of the Assembly called : far informal talks an a “peaceful solution on the basis of the right of ; self-determination.” But it did not jgal the two-thirds majority needed • for adoption. Moat Western nations Were opposed on the ground that it bras aa internal matter tor France end the United States abstained from Known sometimes as Holy Crocs Day, this day is observed tn the Roman and Eastern churches, and in some parts of. the Anglican. Certain language peculiarities are sometimes confusing la eon-alx plus per cent which waa bettor than—werttoe wtth references 4e-the-we did in the United States and about Holy Cress. In French Sonets 50 per cent better than Russia. The boom must be extended ip Italy, but the country’s “on ihp qay," and Italians are thankful for that. But this prosperity is very unevenly divided. It’s concentrated in the north around Bologne, Milan and Genoa. In the south, there’s, entirely too much unemployment, illiteracy and fearful poverty. Italian communists have seised these circumstances and axplaided them te the limit. They foment trouble wherever possible; hnd the Red representatives aren’t unofficial or underground. In the Chamber «f Deputies, they have 141 seats, the second largest Hoc. They’ve instigated and abetted a large number Of strikes atad have added to the confusion and economic decline. They’re working constantly on additional difeord, trouble and bitterness. Civil disorders are the ”specfalty of the house” with these International rats. It’s all very complex, unhealthy and confusing yrith the trouble - making Soviets pouring gasoline into every smouldering fire they can find—or start. ★ ★ ★ The Russikn code has no niche for deopney or compassion. Crotx becomes fli. Croix, giving the Impression that they are talking about a taint. St Crotx Inland, for example, k really Holy Crooo Island. In Ehgland the old word ''rood” Is Often used instead of “cross.” Any church named Holy Rood Church, and them are many of them, to actually Holy Cron Church. * The Christian Church has The Country Parson , People who have violated tome 1 tax code, are prone to werry t- wheat Hghtnlag, heart attacks, or Don’t be gullible tn thejnat-ter of insanity. Use your "hone sense” and you will realize that young men Ukde Charles have been needlessly terrified.— my pb ffmmtnr Wi nyvTF CASE F-466: diaries M„ aged 20. Is a talented music student. “Dr. CTane, I have been worried about losing my mfod,” he admitted to me as he sat down. ----'*P«^>ie say I am very nervous^ and I guess they are right. When i am under tension, I also keep bunking my ayes hi .rapid succession. “Do I have a neurosis, or am I Bring insane? I've been tortured DR. CRANB uncertainty for WdiKlffwl iih 1 1» know the facta, even though they are had!” DIA0N08D What makes such' medicines out- Owrias taa’t ia danger of losing rageously expensive is the Ugh hte mind, nor are you millions of °™r D°y»; cost of the promottoo to keep doc- oth«r Americans who often become tortured YOUTH . tors prescrlbtag ’em. appwfcearive on this point. Too lo<« we have tortored chil- rap. DOCTOR LIKES SHOT* ^ »» «► Doctor giving me ralcKim injections for arthritis. Have hpd 12 at DIET FOR WHAT? / Having been given the suggestion to follow milk dirt, pinnae express your opinion on this subject . . 7 (Mrs. D. H.)___ Ans. — I wouldn't do It Just for Hto heck of It Maybe if yuull tefl me what alia you l can expreas my opinion. Will you please send me the ponder drug. I haven’t been able to find it in Lexington, Ky. (O. M.) Ae*.—'Through my ewa care-toaaaeaa or perhapa a misprint, a reference to a wirier drag has evidently misled yea. “Won- playtng. And piano playing doea not derange year tabid! Neither do self sex practices! % free ytauig people ftofSTfiS uh-Insanity is the bugaboo of the necessary fear of insanity, human race because we have tong ★ * * Remember, too, you do not go insane by dreading this condition! Nor can you toar your mind even by wanting to do ad, as might be bnie_ in the case of a mufjmei who thus hoped toaacape the elec-,, trie chair. * Theae three dramatic and sudden *. • * a I types of death or affliction, ere Send for my bulletin, "Sex Prob-popularly linked with God. tome of Young People,” «nrin.mg * a ♦ --- Such victims seldom fear tuberculosis qr dlabetof. tepray nsr . diphtheria. No. they almost Invariably select one of the dasaicel three “divine punishments.” -Cheries’ peobtaw, as tnual, fell— In this category for he had Indulged in auto erode practice*, as have probably 15 per vcent of worry about their $10 per, but can’t see that I have* deceived any benefit He doesn't believe In medicine or vitamins by mouth. . . (H. W.j Am. — At gift per dose it is so -much more pwflitlde to beilevr they they have ajaeer- “that’s the fWt v wev tn 4lwi« in *** ** ’fiM Phltadiui to aypoius can injure ,u» Drain, *rr mv ,W» » *** Some it Is a germ disease. Like deep- even B-12 by mouth ere as effec’ member ot *** Mxnily may take lag sickness or encephalitis, it may five as!tt«ycimbeby'Secti^'' >hAn “* kw th»v A»'t w»nii. neous diagnosis and threats of in* * atamped return envelope and 20c sanity, feeblemindedness or the ’*°*HW>flt). It will soon erase like. the common feats of insanity. .. ___________ _______ Alwsy* MTU* Is Or. fleorje W.'Crsns Always ate ysar “harse sense” tonUst. •ar that to simply practical pay- to> ...... ‘ ' till wririri, may ---------- e toeeaiqrf’ Syphilis can injure .the brain, for PRACTICAL NURSING —You gave a New Ytah edtlieM where one might get informatian . concerning schools of practical nursing. .. (Mrs. t%) /'If ’ Ana. —' National Aasoetoitoa tar ptaeOeal Nana Edacattoa them to a doctor, but they don’t destroy nerve orito. seek one of their own accord going taaane. They even get so * it their digestion heemnas distorted aad maay A piece ef riunwoel might also tear its way through the brain aad deriroy nerve ode without kfflkB the patient. His mind might he deranged thereafter. I ballets ar -i<*aaMsd hw u *• s:m; pMMM JR to tn AT am fiTS hr rxirasrOssw, urn*- tFrSS.-S: WMh as ns pnSf “•uti- Ik THK PONTIAC PRKSS, SATURDAY, SKPTKMBKR 10, 19tt0 8TATL YOUTH DIRECTOR -Th* Rev. John K lemons ami family are taking advantage of the warm September day* for an afternoon mack: The qew youth director of the State of Michigan for the Church of Cod. the Rev. and Mrs. Lemons with dakgh if>r« Virki. iuft-amtl Jivto arrived in Pontiac this week from Radford, Va. The family residence is at 955 Berwick St. The new youth director of the State of Michigan for the Church of God, the Rev. .; Mr. Lemons wilt also assist at* the local church on Pike Street. i LEAVING ALL SAINTS — The David K. Mills family wiU be leaving Pontiac on Sept. 29 for Onriunati. Ohio where the He v . Mr. Mills will become will preach his first iermon there Sept. 25. For the te at All Saints working with youth Carillon Recital l£hurcil5s ^ G?d to Hold , _ . , Ministers Conference at Cranbreok I The annual Minister |enee of the Churches of Cod in Utc Christ Church Children State of Michigan wfll convene hi e. . e if m_________ » the local church at Kaat Pike and TO JlOrt rOI| 1 erm Street* Wednesday and Classes Stjnday Thi^ay.. • - ■ . i The ReV. Floyd Timmerman of •The bhhuhI fill carillon conccrt^j^2 Ottawa Dr.,o^ate. Overneer at Christ Church Cranbrook wfll jfor the denomination, will modcr-t>egtn tomorrow. A recttal will be] ate the conference, which Include* j given each Sun&y at 4 p m. »with 125 mlWaters. * n '-i The . Rev. John t. Lemons who I through Oct. 30. Iramc to Pontiac this Week from Radford, Va. wtt1 be introduced Frederick Marriott,' director of I music at Central Methodist Church, Detroit, wtil present the opening concert. Other rsrtlloaneer* far the | month laelude Mrs. •Richard Buchanan of Birmingham, Kept. Confer- as the new youth director of the] •tale. During , the buwlaeaa session* ’ n eounril of seven men will be : rbosrn to assist the Rev.. Mr. Timmerman. Suggestions will be presented] to assist ministers in. the annual. Missions and Hume for Children program. The data will also be set for the annual camp meeting: lo be held on the Rhacre grounds slocated near Kenton. The confermt'e will close Thun YOUTO RETREAT AT CEDAR ISLAND — Building the camp- More Rian "fire Tor the songfest and devotional period at the youth retreat of sions held Bethany Baptist Churchsyoung people last night are, from left, ton. Pastor Joseph I. I/jis Garrett, Kathy Kennaday, Dale Quinn and Donald Crawford. Youth Groups are at the ses->dar Island Lake near Brigh-will speak tonight. October recitalists have not been | announced. Christ Church Cranbrook sponsors the series of concerts on the] 62-bell carillon each spring pdt kail. The programs are open to -n,e Rev. Ralph C. Claus the public, free of charge. Those ----a—Wag attending may find ample parking space In the church lot. ' may sit on the lawn or in the sancturay to hear the music The fall term of the church school will begin Sunday wlLh LuthcranSehooi services at 9:30. and 11:15 a.m. The nursery foe children under three years of age will roave back to Cranbrook House on the Booth Estate. Parents may b r i n g children three, four and five years of age to -their classrooms on the first floor before the church service begins. Registration cards for new children will be made at this time. | Children from the first grade through the 10th will attendJjtoh with their fajnilies tomorrow for j the 'entire service. On Sept, they will leave for classes as usual before the sermon. , children [day evening with guest speakr [the Rev. C. R. Spain, field repr sentative tor the church mission [department which reaches into 58| countries. The, speaker has travelled extensively through out the mlggiOR territory. AU service* will be for ministers! ! except -the closing one. The public jhr invited, said the Rev. Moore. Pastor Claus to Conduct host pastor. , Induction C t r e m o n y New Teachers at St. Trinity METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CUMINS STRUT Lyal H. Hewitan, Pastor - SUNDAY SCHOOL * 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11A.M. EVENING WORSHIP ' 7 P.M. Rev. Howison, pcaoching MID-WEEK SERVICE WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. First Christian Church Djsciplfia ol Chritt Sunday School 9:30 A. M. "GlTQreh=Servte010:IS A. Mr 858 W. Huron Rev. D. D. McCo/f Sunday Morning vtU conduct the ceremony *sl St Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday morn-; ing when Robert Kletot. Mrs. Harold Bigelow and Mrs. Edwin Bam-i hart .are Inducted into the Office j of title Teacher in the St. Trinityi A native of Arlington, Minn., the Rev. Mr. Kleist is ji graduate of| Doctor Martin Luther School and has completed three years of study at Concordia Teachers' College in River Forest.. 111.--------- * '*',*■ „ | Prepared for the teaching pro-j fession by studies at Minnesota; [State Teachers' College and exten-j sion courses at Ohjo State Uni-1 verslty. Mrs, Bigelow of 22 .Dwight ’ Watmlord Township! Aintncan Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent La ka Road near Hatchary Road Worship 19 A.M — t| AH, Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nursery During All fiarvlcea R«* lUharl L Adsatt, Puhr EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE I MM \C*lktn» Lake Rd . N. W. Oak Co. Mkt. (•« Ulltl Sunday School. 10 a.m. Classes ior all agesl r~Preaching ll a.m. & 7.30 p.m. Youth" at 6:30 p.m. • Radio CKLW 7:30 a.m., 800. kc In Detroit A. J Baufhry. Pss. DsWHt B»u|ht;. Asst. Fll. third grades at St. Trinity School. Mrs. Barnhart of 167 Riviera St. will join the staff as part-time teacher. She wfll conduct The morning session of kkwergarten. ] Youth Attending Retreat Prior More than 65 young people of BethgnF Baptist Church with their counselors hr* at. Island Lake pear Brighton for a youth retreat which began yesterday- Besides sports and -recreation, the young people and sponsors will make plans for the five Baptist Youth Fellowship groups at Bethany. - •' • W- . Karen Bergemann wfll lead the dosing veeper service tonight and Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, pastor, will speak on “And Be Ye Renewed.” Denna Douglas la chairman of the retreat sad Percy M. Waitay. will attend the University of Michigan. Included in the group going to Michigan State University wfll be David Davies, Julie Dovre, Janet Kneale. and Sandry Wray. -Kfieale. and Sandra* Wray, for Baptist Missionary Training School; Donna Chilveri, James Fair, Susan Hamilton, Robert j Hunt and Yield McLaughlin, Cen-I tral Michigan: Gay Anne Cornell. Eastern Michigan: Carol Chapman Utter, Mounda • Midway School of Nursing: Muds Cameron, Taylor University: and Judy Dillard, Ford Hospital School of Nursing. OFF TO HILLSDALE Elaine Ganett and Maty Form wifi be off to Hillsdale College; Michael Godwin, Indiana State!] Teacher’s College: Charles Green and Lewto Waterfield, Ferris Institute; Judy Hunt, Rmtioc Busi-Coilege; Shiriey Hutchison and J0U Pilltew, Western Michigan; and Ronald Joyner and Ralph Bergemann, General Motor* Tech. Student* attending Michigan Stole University Oakland «A|» elude Tmv Leoni, Ranald MIHer, Nancy Mae Atoe, Roger Obts, Jerry Ryan, and WUtlsm Wilrtey, Deanna Balya*, Kate Henna-day. Dale Quinn, Bill Hank Jr., and Cheryl Witten. “We Mast Grow Up” will be the topic of Dr. Chapman's sermon when he stHtakS to young people of Mhuty leaving toon tor schools at higher teandag. A presentation will be mode by MrS. Robert Martin to each of the young people-leaving tor eoilrge for the first thus. * A ♦ Among the youth groups to be honored at h roffee hour after the II o'clock worship hour Sunday * Keith Mlddledorf will study at momtngwiU be Roger Anderson, Kama Bergemann. Sharon Boyce. DmatoCthron. Alice Hauk. Gary Rdyka arid Phillip Warden who Plan Visitation Program at Auburn Heights Church Lawitoce Yneh; Jfidy Cantaretl* KalaittSsso College: Thomas Gate and James Winger. Sioux Falls College, Robert Maxfield and sumed at the regular 7 p.m. hour tomorrow in a. series of “Sunday Fellowship Nights with the Pas-James Donaldson will lead the hymn sing. Dr. Chapman will. colored pictures of his re, cent trip to Rio de Janeiro to thi 10th_- annual Baptist World, Congress and refreshments Will be The youth program will be re-tservetf. Robert Wilson, General Motors Tech;' Duke Relyea, Eastern Michigan; Richard Starkweather, Western Michigan; and Robert VMmar, Detroit School of Arts and Crafts; Chapman will conduct a service of dedication of children at g:40 a. family service to the room | off the dining where the coffee j Paul F., Stohlmann, school pr cipal, church organist' and cIm mar Is held. , ’ t director, will Tv in charge The Episcopal Churchwomfn of | music for- the. occnsionv , Christ Church wllt^whj the first: ----------- fall meeting s! 10:30 a'.ra. 1\te*da>.j *. . , * - * First Service Sunday The day wfll begin with Holy DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH CliJktwth I.»k* to Sunday School . Ydtrth Service .. ..fTT. .....6:30 PAI. Evening Church Service .................... .7:30 P.M. Midweek Service .... ............ 7:00 PM, Wednesday lee l»l6ne ' ; .. a, r »*p« —AKTarow «walp LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH 1 Mil* g«it of Aukurn Height,, l Slock North of Aukoro ad. ' lundkT School 10 A M Morning Worship 11 A.M. Erootog Worthto . _ Tuaidki Night Blbl* Btudr 7:M P.M._ II You Need Spiritual £iuouray«ment ... Cohn' PaMor THEODORE MOSICS OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH - Montcalm and Olenwood • Sunday Service 10 00 A M. ■ Communion at 10 a.m. followed by Members of the Friendship Mis-j&i Sunday School 11.15 AM, ‘ wilt hhld'- ....................................... Rev. J. W. Deeg, Pastor Renewing Waning Strength Youth Fellowship 6 30 P.M. Ruwell Barneg.foretgn "***, u am Sunday The enrollment! analyst for the Detroit Newg wUj; ^ 30 members. j speak, at the luncheon at 12:15 u”,uur" ________ - j Providence Has Guests : The Church of God of Detroit, nd Elder Major Watkins will i - be gueata of the Providence Mia-sionary Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. | Sunday. The service it sponsored by - the Usher Board. The Rev. Claude Goodwin is pastor. A period of consecration will be obatoved during the 11:15 morning service at the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Hrights for persons who plan to engage in file program of visitation evangelism. ★ .*•'-* The junior church will begin tomorrow under the direction of Elder Fred Reinke. ★ *• Youth meeting* wifi start at 6 p.m. Sunday for junior high, sen-r high and poet high groups. * ‘ * Mrs. Milton Petriek wain trill be the djractor of the Junior jChoii scheduled to rehearae from 3:45 to 4:4S!pja. Monday, like first toatrei Mas emelen far persona ralttag la the visitation evangelism program will be held st.7flS Moadsy evening. Young people In grades seven, eight end nine will meet for rehearsal of the Chapel Choir at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday. At- 7:20 p. Sunday School Cabinet will meet with Mil Vancii preriding. * ♦ ' *, Mrs, Waller Schtte will direct the Chancel Chojr to practice at 7:30 Wednesday and Mrs- Milton Unity Church Slates Classes Next Week Students of Unity . in Pontiac will join thousands throughout the world in the study of the fundamental Unity textbook. 1‘Lesions in lYuth.” by Entitle Cady. Each year the second week in September! is planned for devoted study and application of teachings. -Classes will be held next week -Monday through Friday 9t 7:30] i.m. at Unity Church of “ " County. II Chamberlain St. 'The] course ia open to anyone. The minister, Diane Seaman, will speak on “Practical Christianity* at the 1J. a.m. service to-; morrow. Sunday School to, ached-uled tor 9:30 a.ih- t * Patrick tf# direct the Carol Choir at .3:0 p.m. Hmraday in thef church basement.. ,’ ' 4r 'i W K The Men'* Club will begirt the season Thirtrsdny with • 6:W p.m. dinner kdluwed by a program withi Len Hebei in duuge. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whitfamoro Strirot .1 Sunday 7.30 P. M. Ou,it lp,ik,r ^ ' 'Waehssdgy Stiver Tea THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT MHKUetmlt 1M. North of W. Long UriM Rd . 9:15 A.M.—Morning Prayer artd Family Worship 11.16 A M.—Morning Prayer CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH * . . G. W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 ’ 3<7 N. Saginaw Bible School 9*45 A M. Morning Worship .< ,11:00A.M. Youth Serviee . 6 00 P.M. Evening Service7:00P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study> Wednesday 7:30 P.M. CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP 7 ’ • ;MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. |ohn Mead, ipaeker NO SERVICE Sift. 15 -----SEPT 18 REV ALBERT WILMET OF-PLYMOUTH “ All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika The REV. DAVID K. MILLS Curate 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9:30 end 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rdctor. Opening of Church School. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commeroa, AAfifocd 8:00 A.M, — Hriy Communion 10 JO A.M. -—Morning Prayer end Sertnon Church School ■ ?, 'L‘* . CLARKSTON MISSION r it m Cterkgion Elementary School, 659$ Walden Rri/'j^ 9:15 A.M. —Holy Communioh ; ,.v[ and Sermon by the Rev. Bertram TWWIti ” EIGHT .THE PONTI4-C PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, WO Israel’s Premier Ben Gurion Is Vigorous and Philosophical Sind MtnHcal Invite* L m - The cent body on “the spiritual and moral ternm facing America in st. Andrew's —episcopal church - WELCOMES YOU t Strokes • A.M.. Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.. Morning Pwrer and Chweh School lilfcM. and 11:1$ All. ~ onyiM mum, mMtM KEEGO HARBOR ■ BAPTISTCHURCH itta a c*m taka Dim First Social Brethren Cliurch Jl« Baldwin. FE 2-0JM Y+Mr h A.M. L Sar. foe. Stroke 7i3QP.»i, Sunday School -----10:00 Sunday Morning Worship .........11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Wonhlp ...........7:30 F.M. Tut*. Young People . .7:30 P.M. Thursday Prayer ... 7:30P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST. Poetor Members Meet to Organize Lutherdn Congregation Nows New CHurch 'Croes of Christ' Church of Bloomfield Township, members met this week to oy-ganiz* Under the new name, the Croat of Christ Lutheran—Mis* souri Synod. Located at the corner of Franklin. Telegraph and Last Square Lake Roads, the church Is familiar, to many by the huge floral cross! oo the lawn. Confident Living Emphasizes Religion in Varied Conversation By NOBMAN VINCENT KALE - Some people collect stamps, others coins, soma autograph*. As for me, my hobby Is meeting and talking with people— people of t|l kind* and conditions. I am A collector of exjteri-encei with interesting people. My latest find tn~tte pursuit of this hobby is David Ben Gurion, premier of Israel. a chat -when I visited his country several weeks ago. I was accompanied by Mrs. Peale, by my friend Rabbi Morris. Kertser of New -York and by my host, Ambassador Turin Arazl. DR. JOHN 1 .INTON Dr. John Linton (KBcers of the new congregational are Paul Hotmelster of ’ i Dr., chairman; Thomas Q| |V|g|||0riOl WUlite. of 49530 Maple Rd. Plymouth, secretary; and William ThKde of 2499 Inlay Ave, trees-. Neat anrint tha Qaasresatloa11 piaia to begta coastruction of j National Lutheran CouncilChurdieg ASCENSION WATERFORD lllinss 01 IfSOSOM Ocbaol Ml Pontiac Lake Rd. Wm. LoFounfafn, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.00 A M. SERVICE . ./{fcOO A.M. CHRIST of this LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. KhUN at iMUBHf lb—I SM Elisabeth Lake Rd. /van C. Rose, Pat tot SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15. A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A.M. SYLVAN LAKE Figs, off Orchard Lake Behind Sylvan ehopptnf 0—tori * PaahrJSIatk McPboil SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.-4$. AM. SERVICES _______11:00 A.M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Rrviid E. Anderson, Pastor BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Daaald G. M. Pastor Morning Worship ' t:30 and It A.M. Sunday School .... 9:30 A M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC •7 Hill St. at Cherry St. Cbartea A. Colbert. Psetor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11 KK> A M. PreochT, Ausmbly to] Speak, Sing at Saturday Program for Children I I Dr. John Linton, Noted Scottish! - , ___. ____ . , , .Evangelist, author and Bibleteach- Sunday morning worship is held . . at 9:45 a.m. followed byY coffee «V *»**k N **>ec‘*1 hour. Cliurch School starts at 11 •* Memorial Baptist Church Sun-an.* I day through Sept. IS with sendees * * * starting Sunday morning. His sub- The pastor of Crow of Christ tomorrow wil, be Gospel [Lutheran Church is the Rev. D*-j„ . layne H. Pauling. A recent gradu-'MaKIC’ late of Concordia Seminary in fit. * •* * [Louis, Mo., he comes to Bloomfield) Dr. Linton s daughter, Murid, m piMM "‘Hie Utu^ preacRer' at 3:30 today a—ln at the FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD ---210N. Pirry ' Sunday School 9:45 AM. OUR SCHOOL OFFERS YOU THE WHOLE BIBLE. YOU WILL BE WELCOME! same time on Sept. 17 Designed for boys and girls, the program consists of an eight-inch high doll preacher and congregation. The doll-size replica church congregation resembles a scene out of Gulliver’s Travels. While bays and girts ecovri around the congregation and preacb a sermon, singing and Bible Inatracttoa are played from a record machine under the floor of the phnrrh. f1 ”sf: Miss Linton plans to improve the mechanics of the recorded |sermon. She hopes to install a relay system that would permit her to carry on a simulated conversation with the voice of the preacher, ■he said. — , ; t ii| tk ------------ ■~t Miss Linton said she will spend the next two yean in the Windsor Detroit area, traveling with fier iniature congregation from to church, instructing and entertaining young parishioners. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evangelistic Ratty 7:00 P.M. Choir Music In All Services —Apostolic Church of Christ * 458 CENTRAL ~ Young People Saturday .., 7:30 P. M. Sunday School and Worship 10:00 P. M. Sunday Evening Sarvkt . *17:30 P.M. Services Turn, and Thun.... 7:30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 Bishop L A. Parent Youth Fellowship Starts Sunday at 1st Methodist Do-You Talk to Yourrolf?’’ will be the sermon topic ot~Hie Rev. Paul T. Hart at the morning service at First Methodist Church ---------r—r—- The Sanctuary Choir will sing arid Gerald Augsburger will pnh solo,, "How About Your Heart” by Triplett. _______ Methodist, Youth Fellowship will hold the first fall meeting at S:15 p.m. Sunday. The commission on education will sponsor a workers" conference Mt lJO Tuesday evening. The meeting is planned for church school teachers, officers, class presidents, youth counselors and helpers. Mrs. Etbel'Proffitt will conduct the worship service witii the t heme, "A New Creature in Christ.” DivisiotfU meetings will Rev. Allebach Back in Pulpit Sunday School Class to Mark Honre-Coming at Oakland' Avt. U.P. follow with refreshments served by the Aurora class. Dr. Chester McPheeterg will conduct the quarterly conference in the church parlors at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. A The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrooo Sired Sunday. Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m Mom'g Worship it a.m. Evangettitic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayei and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MBS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Untie—Singing—True to tbs Word Praochfng God Mssti With Os—Tou Too, An Invited Mgjfaifer 1 ijMIBih I The Israeli premier, new la hla 71s, Is a man of Impressively vigorous appsar-—ma~Tss Mg shocks >f white hair prsj» y'tlili — act from tho sldos of hla head. His face Is extremely mobile.' Though he was In the midst of an'enormously busy day, what with the appointment of a new cabinet minilter and crisis problems to attend to, he seamed completely relaxed. I found him quick on the Uptake, kindly in his attitudes and fullof good humor. . TALKED 4$ MINUTES , ' . Ha talked with me Soy 40 mlnUtse. Of poUttctT Mot »t aU. He led me Into a discussion ranging from Zen philosophy to Emerson and William James, but with special emphasis upon religion. He then remarked that In any Jewish anthology he would recommend Inclusion of the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians. Rabbi Kertser wondered what orthodox rabbis would think of this, but the Israeli premier said, It’s a free country.” He referred to St. Pnnl’s immortal words In that chapter as descriptive of the mtairlnr of Ufe. With obvious feeling he grated the verse, MSo faith, hope, love abide, Bible study at 11:15 a. m. Wednes-theae throe; bat the greatest of theee la love." . day at the Women's Association. .______ • . , ■ , .. ■ The executive board will meet flot- He also voiced a special admiration for one of the great htach with Mrs. Rudolphl precepts in Leviticus. Often quoted by Jewish people as. In- “ dicating the essence of morality are the words: "Thou shalt tore thy neighbor as thyself” from Leviticus fq|M Mldin o:s reading “What does tne Pastor'to Speak on 1 Believe' Cruic^^^ko rot t r Bhopal, Chancel Choirs Bogie Rehearsals The Rev. Edward D. Auchard will retuni Sunday to file pulpit at Orchard Lake Community Chweh,] Presbyterian preaching on the aub-i led, “I Believe to God." The( Cbahcel Choir will sing. .'#:-.‘":’dt -" This to the first to a series 'of eight sermons on ”1 Believe." A study guide has been prepared for Pastor Nomas Topics The chUdran’s sermon at Owaoent Hflto Baptist Church 8wv day wfil bo ‘•If We Are Quiet. Chn We Hear God fgiaktegr’ rad the adult sermon, "The Presence of God." Ike Sunday ivsniag ---------c 'wfll b# 'tOriental into, Taoism and before the program. tion during the series. This to an experiment in relating preaching to an educational experience among members of the church. ★ 1 ♦ it Children of the Crusader and Choralers Choirs under the direction of Mrs. Alice Smith will enroll at 4 jp. m. Wednesday. 1 new musical group called the Chapel Choir for jailor ' age youag people tor the Oral time at 7 p. m. Thursday. Kona Id Thorburn Is Bn Ooras^L fin wealthy founder of Cornell University of Ithaca, N Y. who died In ISii began Ua career si a I —BLOOMFiELD HILLS BAPTIST OfURCH Temporarily Mooting: Hickory Grovo School tebssr Omhi if fitti-r 1 *t~ ~ — TniNDAY SCHOOL ISAM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AAI-EVENING WORSHIP 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. Pastor: The Rev. Wallace Arthur Alcorn FE 1-1992 Robert Newton will preside at the meeting of trustees Monday evening.-> The session will convene Tuesday. Pastor Auchard will present the Schafrick in charge. dr d d At fr3ft p. m. Wednesday a din- TtnFWflW Lord require of thee, but to do lustly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?1 Ben Outlon, wholeheartedly approving of these sentiments. seemed to feel that even "greater moral grandeur”-!! expressed In Leviticus 19:34: "The stranger that dwelleth with you shall be unto you as one bom among you, and thqa shalt love him as thyself. ★ W fir So much was I Impressed by Ben Ourlon’s unflagging aest throughout my talk with him that I asked him, "With all the stresses and strains you are exposed to, how, may I ask, do yoa maintain your buoyant enthualaam?" His response was a simple one. He reached forward and placed his hand reverently on a copy of the Hebrew Scriptures lying on his desk. "It's all from here," he said. And I am sure he. is rlghi, "They that wait upon the Lord Miall renew their strength." (Copyright, 1960) scheduled. Plans are being made by Christian Koph, . Trouble Can Be * Trying Blessing, _ ____ Doctor Pointa Oil# *** Teaching Series" was IVUCIU/ ruims VJUl Initiated during the year at a aub- Church School Classes Start at St. Mary s Classes from nursery through junior high age will register at St a.in. Sunday at St. Mary'*-ia-the-Hilis Episcopal Church. Daniel McGeen to superintendent; and Thomas CUlbert, principal. All classes will meet in the undercroft and have their own worship service and music. During the past year file enrollment tots increased from 25 small children to nearly 70 children and youngHfoople. New dividers added this “sum- i»r make It possible for ear*-class to have its own meeting place, A new curriculum called CHURCH OF. CHRIST st untitn or. Com* Workhlp u Um Sarljr Church DM. bora's par Worship .....l»:JI A.M. Lord's Bar Ivsnlni ,.t oo r. M. las....7:S0 P. 11. After a vacation to the West Coast and a week with the young people at a youth conference, the Rev. Theodore R. Anebeeh wfil be back in thte pulpit for the 10 ajh. service Sunday.' 11 ~ The Adult Choir will sing for the first fime this season. The Berean Sunday School clam will observe a Home Coming during the Sunday School hour. A cooperative dinner will follow after the morning services. “To the World" will subject of the Pitaeers youth' meeting and “Bade to School With Trouble can be a blessing, points out Dr. -Roy L. Smith to the October. issue of Methodism’s family magazine, TOGETHER. The teacher who assigns a difficult lesson to a bright pupil to actually Messing him by making It necessary for him to grow in order to overcome. '*%! salef manager who as-»•««» toe .vouag satoamaa to a f‘ territory Is really doing Builders Group. Both are scheduled for H:45 p. m. A service af tosplrattoa .and ihalrags la slated for 7 p. m. when bays aad girls who at BTTHANY BAPTIST CHURCH , WEST HURON AT MARK STREET Dr. /osoph Irvino Chapman, Pastor Rarer U, waihy It, Minfstar of Education Two Worship SarrioM — 8:40 and 41.00 a.m. Sanson by tha Foator: "We Must Grow Up!" 8:40 —^ Dadloatlon of Children 11:00 — Farewell to College Students 9:45 a m- — Church Sqlsgol Claaeea iar All Wednesday 7:15 p.m. — Mid-week Sendee — rTbe Plaoe of Christian Doctrine" "An American Baptist Convention Church” Radio Missionaries Come to 1st Baptist The Rev. Don- Luttrell. founder and director of missionary radio station WIW constructed in 1956 In Puerto Rloo and David Porritt tmd Ray Nobles will be at the First Baptist Church for the 10:45. morn-ing warship-servirw. ]___1 The three wOI speak of their experiences among the islands of the West Indies and provide special trumpet selections as well as ring gospel music. In the hurt three years 40,000 Individuals have professed acceptance of Christ to rallies held by! missionsiy Luttrell with team members and approximately 50,000 have receieed Bible correspondence lessons, First Baptist Church reported. > : I The speakers have Just returned jfrom a tour of aH 11 Islands when they held rallies In 93 cities and villages. year stantiat cost which was born by it women of the chinch. ^ The Rev.. Wilbur R. Schultze, morrow. Assisting will be Edwin Knapp, lay reader/ who Is assigned to an eznefiag came great ___________________^ "If comfort, ease, and quick suecero wre-our ideas of achievement," writes Dr. Smith, "then many of the great blessings at life may prove burdensome. “Pat if rugged strength, per-.... . jislatent patience, and. entering Christ_will he the topic of the RniirW* r.n*m Rnth «» u-HmI. |sat“faction*_pur goals, then! Vesper Hour at Trinity The Vesper Hour at Trinity Baptist will be held at 7:30 under the auspices of the Couples’ Club. The Rev. and Mrs. Arfinir Johnson wilrpresenl the program. Assistant, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. Johnson will preach ahd Mrs. Johnson wfil offer vocal selections. let us give thanks for file blessings that come wrapped up to difficul- ST, ANNE'S EPISCOPAL - —-M4SS40N—■ smith st. aad Twry Sunday School. »:» A W. Church. lt:M A.M. Oakley Park Rd.. Walled Lake Sponeored bp at. Jamee, B ham. Williams Lake Church oi the Nazarene Corner^ Alr^rt^jt 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Four Town* METHODIST CHURCH WESLEYAN METHODIST Worship 11 A. U. ------V.TJA fcte P. M. — Crenlns Serrloe T:N P. M wed. Prayer and Bible 7:M P nsv. 1. If. KAVAIIAmia, Mia United Presbyterian Churches OABJllD IVtHOE Oakland at Cadillac Morning Worship ...10:00 A.M. Bibto School ........ 11:20 AAf. Youth Fallowahlp 5 45P.M, Evoning Sandra : r.z fMVM. Wadnasday Praysr Mooting . 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS r. Wm. Palmer. Pastor 10:00 AM. (Sunday School AM. Worship Behold, I Send You Forth" 6 P.M. Post High Youth Group C0MMDK1TY mflTED Drayton Plains, Michigan Bible Sdiool ....... 9:45 AM. Morning Worship . . .11:00 AM. Youth ’Groups .......6:30 PM. Evoning Worship 7:30 P.M. : ju nr bludy 1 LAKELAND Sunday School ..... 9:30AM. Morning Worship ...Uh^lAM. J0SLYH AVE. Joriyn a! Third Bdmead L Walklaa, Paetor Bible School . ...*9:30 AM. Morning Wonhlp ...10£SA.M. Youfo Maatog . : 7. T «30 PX Evaning Wonhlp .... 7;30 P.M. if during the summer share experience*. Pioneer Girls in grades three and four wui meet at 3:15 p. m. Monday; grades five and six at 1:15 p. m. Tuesday and Colonist “ Gifts of Junior high age at 6:30 ] m. Tuesday. * ★ s Pioneer Boys ages 9 through 11 will meet at 6:30 p. m. Monday and the Battalion Unit for boys ages 12 through 18 at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. Junior Choir-for. boys and girls i grades four through six*wlll meet at 3:30 Thursday afternoon. The Adult Choir will rehearse at 7:30|Tbursday evening. i FIRST METHODIST MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. “Do You Talk To.Tourself?” M Rev. Paul T. Hart, Preaching 11:16 A.M.—CHURCH SCHOOL ---Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M.-- \Pontiac Area Group Quarterly Conference Wednesday 7:80 P.M. TRINITY METHODIST ■XEGOHAmpR Ubwt a. BmTOM, tobridtr 10:00 Sermon: “Whan We Go to School" 11:15 Sunday School 7.30 Youth rriiawsbip BETHEL TABERNACLE Pint PniMMt Church of PautlM 8S.. .10 am. Worship 11 am. Evangelistic Service 7:10 pm. Tuas. and Thun. 7:90 pm. an. and Mra R Crouch Evangelical United Brethren Church 212 BALDWIN AVE. PHCMIE FE 2-0728 WORSHIP-9 30 and 11:00 AM. SERMON-A Purpose to Lite SUNDAY SCHOOL—8:45 A.M, Summer Christmas Tree Program 5 00 P.M. The Youth How>-«:30 P.M. iamannt:-asv. at n. »mrn r REVIVAL NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. Monday, Sept. J 2 to Sunday, Sept. 18 STONE BAPTIST CHURCH 3931 Auburn at Adams NIGHTLY 7:30 P. (sA. EVANGELIST JIMMY MERCER ~ Will Be Preaching • Public Invited Music, Preaching Singing 1 Nursery for Babies Each Night • , SUNDAY SCHOOL We have one of the best organired Sunday Schools ] . for all ages. Nursery io Adults v- ' j SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M. , WORSHIP 11 A. M. I -SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P. M. CONCERT V By KEN APPLE TRIO at 2:30 P M. Sunday, Sept. 11th Avondale Baptist Church ' 2155 Auburn Road 1 Everyone CoNttalfy Invited lt :M A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "ROUKD-UPI---- We Cordially /nviie You to Wonhlp With Up Nursery snd Children's Church Ampin Pnrklhf FIRST UNITED MISSIOKART CHURCH 1«» N. East BITO. 'fpRelrot p. tMtama Psrsoesfe. (37 Benson "SEAHCHINGTHE SCRIPTURES" \ _ Roosevelt Wejls, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR Btbte School Sunday.1:41 A.M. --SenBoo nnd WorihlB .......11:00 A.1C. *»*• Worshln and Sermon.. 1:00 P.M. pblo study TaooSar.0:00 P.M. _ "THE SEAT OF CORRUPTION" _________________________Iran Boosevelf Walla ^“iSTBaJS, ZtlSSCW sj! rr ^3-5152vw artswi.'S Mge iyps.mlnd nnd it l. for UUnTSST*. STUlT^einSw to«t from the heart. Hnrlne preelously discussed vtth —“* vreeero forth u i. Busp^^rs^g^Vu*, trony needs to attain helshu which would owitrnlntKm7 TO TOP. BomeoneW Lid.«« Mtov than to ear tbai talas About a teod fallow^ * *•« Reputstlon'hni Kfn&TS.iefSSSLSTeXl^hi “Conalderlng Thjrfielf” OtTlK, ||d hit fellow ■ul __Mrobetoy m any form reaertUeee of the eleak it hUtee wSar' oomalnn* Ctt». irtea before the Bar they Aaa? DoTyou Dm «^°SeStoffisS to-, to ^^^kgtaujy^. sa CHURCH pF CHRIST For lurthar information callFE S-tlSS or writ, to oddraas Mew. / 210 Huflhfi* $t., Ptontioc, Michigan 4 i \ A THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. IMP MIKE LUTHERAN CHURCHES St. Trinity “SAS** CHURCH of god School .... 9:45A.M. ttIc ......8:30 A.M. Service . . .11:00 A.M. o,' PILGRIM St. Paul Josj^^Thlrd George Mahdar, Pastor Morning Sorrioo ... 10:45 A.M. Sunday School . 9:00 A.M. •ermon theme of the Rev. Galen E. Hanhey when he preachaa at the early aervice. John HUIan and Royce Everett will prevent Hen-1 del*« "0 Lovely Peace.” The Sreelon will meet on Monday! evening and the Board of Trustees, | Tueaday evening. The entire' jctnr'ch school staff of teachers and 'workers will meet Tuesday evening to make plana for the autumn, quarter. ' ""WlPF"111**1' evening BU Cktoy cal Choir will resume rehearsal and welcome now members. BALDWIN AND FAIRMOUNT Cross of Christ Bloom field Township UNITY SUNDAY SCHOOL 10A.M. 70 Chamberlain 91 5-2773 Diane Seaman, Minister <■* m MM) Rev. Dslayns Pauling Church Servian . ,10:00 A.M. Sunday School .... 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 11A.M. Evening Worship7 P.M. Rsorashlsed CHURCH OF IESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints »muklssn- M. C. Straight, Past or Win. C. Grata. Pastor Sunday-School .... 9:45A.M. Church Service ...11:15 A M. ST. MARY'S-IN-THE-HILLS episcopal church 9611 Joelyn Road (North of Waldan) 9 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION and Sermon 11 A M. MORNING PRAYER and Sermon, Church School Registration, nursery through, lunior high. The Rev. Wilbur R. Schmse,,Jectot.----- Cedar Crest Farnsworth off Union Ut. Rd. (Heat te Dubim ssboed Howard E. Claycombs, Pastor Serricee at 8:30 A.M. and 11 A:M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. First Church THE 60 STATE STREET Sunday School ... .9:45 A. M. I At 11:00 A.M. Hear rthe N I Grace Oomsr Oenesee end Glendale fWeal SMe) Richard C. Stuckmsysr, Pastor Church Service .... 9:00A.M. Sunday School __9:00 A.M. Church Serrioe ... .11:00 A M. Sdnday School .. .11:00A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Service 11 A. M. "Be Filled With The Spirit" Evening Service 7 P, M. Margaret W*rl»“l5!«fbld» Oo.pt! odist area churches. The courses are designed to assist teachers in Sunday School work and youth leadert. Otheri msy'eriroO for classes to learn (pore about reading the Bible. The Rev. Mr. Mulijw U ilnfn nf the Whnnl ; ....»). -> PLAN STUDY — The Rev. John W. Mulder of Walled Lake, left, the Rev. Wayne Brookshear, pastor of St. Luke Methodist Church and Mrs. Philip Townley of Warren get together to complete plana for the School of Churchmanshlp scheduled for Meth- TRISSLE TRIO AND DISTRICT SUPT. Saahabaw at Kempt Guy B. Smith, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:15A.M. Chureh Service ...,10:30 A.M. COMINGOCT. 1-9 Evangelist C. B. COX and TENOR MORRIS SCUTT B. W. LANPHER, Asst Pastor Read, Study the tfible, to Assist Teachers CHURCHES of CHRIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \ MUfON AT WAYNC Litton to the "Howld oi Truth* Each Sunday LWTVtrSQAAL——- ■ WXVEB0OP.M. "How to Study the Bible" will be one of several courses offered at the Pontiac School of ChurelF manship sponsored by afea Meth-odist Churches. Classes will be held in First Methodist Church for six consecutive weeks beginning Sept. 19 at 7:90 p.m. J SYLVAN LAKE PONTIAC WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL . . 9:3(^11:00 Dean of the school is the Rev. John D. Mulder of Walled Lake. Courses will be presented ter all I area Methodist Churches to help! teachers in the church school, and help people to develop good habits of Bible reading. The Rev. Harry J. Lord, a retired minister, wM be as Ins true- Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. i*|ning Service 6 P.M. Wei Night . Bible Classes P 7:90 P.M. Morning Worship 10:50 A.M. < ’ "Psrssks Met Th« Attembly’ Evening Worship 6 P.M. "Coma CmbsstIssb” Wed. Bible Study 9 M P.M. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN Sundoy School 10 A.M. Morning Messoge by the Pastor 11 A.M. Spectsl Music 7:90 PM. Service Under the Direction of the Choir Saturday 7J0 P.M. Council Meeting LAKE ORION w. s. uaMt u> 1080 Hemmlngway Rd. off Clarkston Rd. Bible Study Bun. 9:45 A.M. Tues. 7:30 P.f Worship 10:45 A.M. 6:00 PAL Christian Tempi*, 505 Auburn Ave. Dr. Lola F. Marion, Pastor i Rev. J. Luther Sheffield. Assistant | , A Special Welcome Awaits You S:M to U 30 A M —OeskBastoa sad Worship Serrlea 11:45 to 11:18 A.M. Sistg School Ctossss AU ASM IlSS VM—Young PmpIc's Sonic* . t:IS PJ>C—XTASfoltoUc tsntss ______________■ After serving several Methodist Churches In the state, including Oakland Park and Pint Methodist of Pontiaq, he was appointed director of Christian education tor the Michigan Council of Churches. He held this position until retirement. Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH efi of United Church Women in Joelyn Avenue United Presbyterian Chureh Monday. Mrs. Clarence W. Myers of 2810 Shlmmons Road, co-chairman, will conduct the home study project. MISSION INSTITUTE — Mrs. Fred Bohlman (left) of 38 Coleman St., chairman, will have change of the foreign mission study at the annual Mission Institute conducted by die Pontiac Coun- ' Dramatics 4n Christian Educa- tion” will be another special course FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH ' Orchard Lake Avenue Rev.' Harold Marthcdl, Pastor Harry Htdiols, Prosident Evening Servjoo 7:30 PM. — Rev. McDaniels . Wednesday Evening Serrioe /:3g Kk. — Rev. MarshaH Churc/i Women Hold Institute Sunday School .. Morning Worehip The study will deal with the value of drama in the total pro- gram of Christian education; stan- dards of religious drama; tech-1 niques and skills in dramatic production; and sources -of good re-1 ligious drams. The Instructor tor this course will be Mrs. Philip H. Townley church women to the needs, oppor- Members are asked to bring tunities and obligations which far* «°ru iqnotv". Women of the Joslyn Christians today, Mrs. Bohlman Avenue Church will provide bev-said. rrgjrfe _____ erages. Evening Service "Into AH toe World Together" will be toe theme of the foreign mission study when toe Pontiac Council of United Church,Women htods the annual Mission Institute Monday at the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. g Guesf Spesker — Rev. Jay Brown of City Missionaries of Detroit REV. MARION F. BOYD, JR., Speaking Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention Marimont Baptist Church Martin Luther Opens Way 68 W. Walton Sunday School . Morning Service . In addition to her educational background, she has participated In four religious drama workshops sponsored by the National Council CROSS of CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH (Fermerly Lutheran Church of Bloomfield Twp.i Corner of Franklin sad Ttlegraph Rd. Bloomfield Townehlp tor Congregation toiSing ‘TheSlanding af the Saints’ SERVICES OF WQRSHtiL of Churches. Youth Group ChDrvh-guenrowe toe privilege he-announced his decision (o fol-L^|tn_ a ( opening their hearts In hymn low "the example of toe prophets {workshops inging to Martin Luther: and ^ early Fathenr and -write' Until Luther's time, writes Hen- for the people some German songs, u »*-—*’*-*-*-— r:-: - - - - ■ ■ - Pastor “Godly Greeting” Rev. Somers, Preaching It Is wapqa«4timnnrtMHBeadnB»f that by the help of song, the word dear. Heaven were not heaven if of God may abide among them.” We knew what it were.—Suckling, j It was under this stimulus that-———“--------------—*• * his great hymn, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God,”|||HitaHJ Central- Metbodist ry Koestline in the October issue of Methodism's family magazine. "Together,” no one except certain defies had been allowed to sing In church since 364 A.D. be Mrs. Eugene Hoisington ^and Mrs. Fred Giddings. y • Registration is scheduled from 9:30 to 10 a.to. followed by misskNI study, music, luncheon and dew- ST. PAUL METHODIST im i sawn un m. nra-sm-rs i-nu lorn tng Worship 10 AM. and 11:18 AJ tha. NAZARENE MORNING SERVICES fir. Youth Fellowship 4 PM. 10 am.—Sunday School 11 ajn.—Morning Warship 7pm.—Kvenlng Service Rev. Harold L Harris ________FE 4.G3H_______ 8:45 A.M. and 10:55 A.M. “THE ENESCAPABLE GOD” DR. BANK PRBACHINO (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A3L) FAITH BAPTBTCHUHCH Luther was also responsible for a second change In the church's musical customs. He Instituted our present-day custom df singing in harmony, discarding the then-prevailing method of singing In 1000 A.M. 11 00 A.M. Emmanuel Baptist Church Wsdnssday Proysr Ssrvles.......... Evangelistic Ssrvles ............ Pastor Easton, Ptsachlng Ample Parking -— Supsivised N 645 S. Telegraph Road DR. TOM MALONE SOBfECT FOR SUNDiT V "SUBSTANCE" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Servicee and Sunday School , ll50 Aid. Wednesday Evening First Congregational Oakland and Saginaw--— m ,/a ~ Michi9°n ftiii Rev. H. R. Savage* Pastor VhwHM 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL, ; Classes far All Ages . ..r ■ 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP QOSPIL TEAM FROM RADIO STATION WIW PORTO RICO' * * Evening Service—7:00 PM. "THE BlBLl''-OR. H. H. SAVAGE, SPEAKING REV. WM. FITZWATER EVENING SERVICE 7:30 F. M. BAPTISIMAL ' _______ 10;00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Special Music Radio Station WPON 10; 15 A.M. Each Sundoy / Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1286 FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Church HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—600 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A, M. i TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A.M^ Mill. E. Huron and Ml Clamant Malcolm E. Burton, Minister r Morning Worship Service 10:30 A.M. Whah I m t Shall Arise'' The Rev. Mr, Burton Cara tor CUMrm t and VaStr toMb^Muil | enilas esrvtoa i . nira Tauth Night j VU f;B>Jt Bor Vrayar aat PBS-SMS TKN Crystal white coronation taffeta was chosen by Made Mac-kowski of Detroit for her marriage to. Donald N. Daniel this lode of Detroit and the bride’s niece,..Cheryl Oehalek of Madison Heights. Hand-cascades of white Fuji chrysanthemum contrasted with theTr ballerina length dresses of Royal blue peau de sole styled with scoop neck- Church, Detroit. The Rev. Fabian Slomlnskl performed the douhle-rtng ceremony at a nuptial high Mass before some ISO guests. Daughter of Mrs. Frank Mac-kowski of Detroit snHhe late Mr. Mackowski, the bride was given in marriage by her trade, Andrew Wrote. Deborah Daniel, niece of the bridegroom, in bouffant white nylon and royal blue velve- of Fiji chrysanthemums. * dr ★ Son of Mrs. E. L. DanteT of Parkdale Avenue and the late Mr, Daniel, the bridegroom had William Tuttle for Ms best man. Seating guests were his brothers Henry A. Daniel of Bloomfield FfiUs. Louie L. Deniel of Pontiac Township and Eugene,L. Daniel of Drayton Plains. " , Brown lor best man. Swthw Suests were Gerald F. Kolbuss and the bridegroom s brother David. At file church reception Mrs TrammeU was attired in a slate gray and white lace dress. Mrs. Grafton chowpink eyelet over taffeta with a floral hat shading from pink to deep nee. Fingertip veiling it French ..After a wedding bicakfast and reception in Jed's Restaurant, Detroit, the couple left fey a honeymoon in Northern Michigan. They will be at home in Pontiac jaffer Sept. 2i '"a-----iw. Her gloves were pblk. Mia. Hehrietta MscDoug.il of Thessalon. Onl., wearing a turquoise tdk edfl and orchid for " they g/io hadto return to school Susa* mild Walter Xlubek of Buffalo. N&t inly did they break their arm the same day within a two hour peruylr bui in spite of record-breaking summer weather. That's no way to avoid homework, kids! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDA^, SEPTEMBER 10, I960 Puffy Daugherty's Wife Writes; Here’s Grid Coach' F-jAWgPtO (AP)—Football < eager eaten—but they are fussy ones too, according to Francle Daugherty. . ★ * ft y"; 'Toil Just can’t-feed your husband hot dogs when he comes off the banquet circuit,” explained the wife of Michigan State football boss Duffy ftaugherty. "They all make a point of visiting the best ectiif glaoes where ever they go.” — PnMf’a wrifa hnenmn faariwatav| with the subject and developed the idea of a cook book made up of favorite recipes of the wives of prominent football coaches across the country, dr ft d The result to “Gridiron Cookery,” lo be issued Sept. 19 by David McKay Ce* at New York publishers. "I started from scratch and wrote letters to each wife,** said Francle. ‘‘I thought it might be a little paper-bound book. But the response was overwhelndnf. tye have 179 contributors.” FIRST LAUCfflED “Duffy kind of laughed at first," she admitted. “But he knew I had a good thing when 1 started kitchen-testing the recipes on him and the children. We’ve had some wonderfiil eating from those recipes during the*last two years.” Daugherty, bis wife said, was mostly a steak and salad man, but she’s encouraged him Into adventurous eating with the cook book. Francle, dark-haired and petite, met and hilrrled her husband when he stopped off In San Francisco on his way to a Pacific World War II assignment. They have a son, Danny, 14, and a daughter, Dree Elisabeth, 6. -■ --—■■■ y '■■■■'. ;i .. always been Interested in cookery,” said. “I love to try and make unusual Perhaps this comes from my Italian back* ground. As a child, I learned to eat delicious Italian foods and spent hours watching my mother prepare them.” * , One of her favorite recipes is for Italian asparagus-included In the book. Alileen Brothers, a former Michigan State BlFWdty~piumTMiftHueiriber, to the ha aether OES Chapter Begins Season With Brunch ^ . Pontiac Chapter No. 228. Order of the Faelern Star, began tall activities with a friendihip branch U She Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Wed in Late Afternoon Reception and dinner |n the Orchard Lake Gtaratry Club Hale of Jean Louise Flores and Thomas B.Day Of Saginaw, The 190 members end guests witaeseed a ceremony in which Chapter 228 condnctfees Mrs. Joseph Minton honored 23 con> ductjwts of Oakland County Featured on the program were Margaret Lunsford, invocation; Ann Laima, greeting; Mrs. Minton, welcome; and Myrtle Boutell, response. Roby Pohlman sang a solo, Patricia DeB danced, Ann La-* tom gave readings and Nelle Kfflen played the piano, * W * * Special guests were Dorris Waldo, grand conductress ot the Grand Chapter of Michigan, OES, Janet Russell, president of Oakland County Macon Club; Wilma Handle, president of Oakland County Association, OES, and Mra. Lloyd Sibley, parliamentarian, Oakland County Ma-con Club, OES. • * - * ft Committee chairmen were Catherine McC^indie, dining room, arid Frances Latoza and l Miss McCrlixjle, program and decorations. * ft./’* A card .party followed luncheon, under chairmanship ot Mrs. Earl Hoskins. brook; The Rev. Robert De-WttTofficiated at the single-ring candfeUght cerenaoey. ft ft * Daughter of Mr. gnd Mrs. Genaro A- Florez of Birming- aand Phoenix, Anp.. fine appeared In p gown of ivora sir Re-embroidered enhanced the and long narrow sleeves. --- —-4t ft * .. A cep of matching lace held .ingertlp veiling of pure aOk illusion. Her bouquet included a cascade of ivory cymbidium orchids and ivy foliage. Mrs. Richard Catron of Denver, Oslo., attended ho* cousin were Mrs. William Hogtund of Prairie Village, Kan., Mra. George Schatz of Wayne, Mrs. Robert Stahl of Midland and '.Mrs. Kent Black of Detroit. Their gowns of cafe an lait mousseline de sole were designed with scoop necklines and flared angel sleeves. Below self-sashed waistlines, their bouffant skirts belled 1ft wide tiers to demi length. Matching shoes arid bow bandeaux were worn. Brown wood roses and tangerine carnations comprised their cascade bouquets, ft ft ft Albert Davis of Saginaw served the bridegroom as best man. Ushering were Jack Joan Floras,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Genaro A. j Fiord* of Birmingham wd Phdmix, spoke DOWS ; ~wah Thomas \ son of tne John Edward ~\Days of ~ Saginaw Friday in . Christchurch Cranbrook. Stroebcl of Midland and Kent Black of Detroit with Gerard Florez of New Vrirk and John Florez of Birmingham, brothers of UKFbrWte. \ ■. __ A lace yoke encrtisted with seed pearls and mutyi-ootared brilliants distinguished .Mrs. Florez’ sheath dress of\ champagne silk peau de sole. Mother of the bridegroom chose bro- B. DAY caded aqua Milanese silk with basque bodice and Moyenage neckline. Both wore purse cor-sages of brown cymbidium or-’ chids. Leaving for a Northern Michigan honeymoon the b r i de wore a black silk suit with white accessories. The couple will be at home in Dearborn after Sept 15. Jacqueline's Hair Gets Beer Rinse for Body Couple to Honeymoon in Northern Cookbook author as well as pretty wife to Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty is Fronde -Daugherty. Her book contains recipes gathered from ike wives of the nation's top football coaches. ot the book. - . T Any proceeds, Mrs. Daugherty said, will be set aside to establish college scholarships for orphans. “They won’t have to be football players either,” she added. “It will be for anyone who to worthy.” Abby Says: And You Can’t Stop ’Em Some Mothers Enjoy Being Martyrs By ABIGAIL VAN SUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife is my problem. She lets. our spoiled daughter make a doormat out of her. “Spoiled she was l up <1 could write a book on that subject!.--- My wife used to put ' cardboard * in the bottoms of her own shoes , and spend all ABBY her money on dress-up clothes for Spoiled Daughter. Spoiled Daughter ts now married and has two children. She'll call her mother to babysit, morning, noon and night. Mother runs likp a puppydog. Spoiled Daughter drives a car, but tells Mother to “take - a bns over." Some evenings —are so long, my wife sleeps there all night and I sleep alone. Spoiled Daughter never gave her mother a dime, a gift, or even said thank yaL How can I make my wife stop being such a darned fool? DISGUSTED HUSBAND DEAR DISGUSTED: Do you know what a “martyr” Is? —-Well^ypn are married to one. Motteenjoyathe abuse. Arid"' ar.lng as’she enjoys playing the doormat neither you nor anybody else will stop her. fane language In the presence of his own children and mine. His wife told him to stop it, then my 12-year-old daughter spoke up,and said, “Oh, that'a all rlgit. 1 bear that all the time at home!” I was so mad I dapped her across the.mouth and made , her say we didn’t use that language at home. Well, Abby, my wife Isn't speaking to me any more for what I did. Do you flunk I was wrong or not? PROVOKED FATHER DEAR PROVOKED: You f were justified in asking your daughter ’ to correct her state-mentv But shame on you* for slapping her across the mouth. In your efforts to show up your host, you revealed yourself to be no better. 1 ’ft.ft * DEAR ABBY: Our little six- Zonta Group Tours, Dines Zonta International members toured Green Lake Rest Haven's buildings and grounds at a dinner and business meeting Thursday. The group was infonfted of the home's pro-gram for its seventy-five residents. *_ ,DEAR ABBY; The other day while visiting id the home of some friends, the man of the house used s o mft very' pro- Committee reports were submitted at a business meeting following the tour and dinner. Plans were outlined in detail Jar the annual' Jjpnta Interna-tional Fair Nov. 3 at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Given in Marriage by Uncle year-old son is left-handed. My ....... WORRIED MOM sister-in-law said that this is ft ft ft a, sign of inferior intelligence. DEAR MOM: Yes —-Jn your Is tots true? 8ister-1n-law. Beckoned by College Ann Vaughn of Aacott Rond, Waterford Township, win be a special education freshman at Memphis Skate University, Memphis, Tenn. ■■■ ft ■ ft ' ■ ft > At Oklahoma College for Women, Chlckasha, Okla., Julia Christina Walter of Red Maple Lane, Bloomfield Township, is enrolled as a freshman. ft ft ' ft Patricia Kelley of Henley Drive, Birmingham, and Lynn Norvell, recently of Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, are also enrolled at, the eastern school. Both are alumnae of Kljigswbod School, Cranbrook. ft ” ft ft Leaving for Kalamaaoo College.this weekend are Judy K. Cantarella of Vlnewood Avenue and D. Karen Kassner of Burleigh 8trcet.West Bloomfield Township, ft ft ft.. Newton College of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Mass., lists Judith M. Sullivan of Wooddale Roacl, Birmingham, for the new semester; * ■ 2 ' ~ . .’ft’"^ ft ' ft * . • \ Returning to Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, as sophomores will be Kay Hamilton of Hllldale Drive; Gary El well of Riviera 8treet, Waterford Township; Frances Spencer of Loon Lake; Michael Penn of Colenfan 8treet; and Donna Gravely of Spokane Drive; Ann Hamilton of Hllldale Drive will be a junior, and Vickie Sue McLaughlin, a freshman. ft 'ft ft ■ Michael Metty of Lakeland Avenue will enter Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio, for his sophomore year. ★ ft ft Doug Roeser of Neome Drive is entering the University of Michigan as a freshman. Hto buddy, Central’s “Chief Pontiac,” Ken Shaw, is also entering as a freshman. MOMS Elect New Officers MOMS of -America, Inc., Zone 8, Past Presidents' Club, elected officers for 198041 Thursday, evening in the home ot Mrs. Frank Polasek fat Auburn Heights. Mrs. L B. Arnold assisted the hostess and Mrs. Malcolm Scaintland Was pro tern. Mrs. Lorena Ogg is Incoming president, Mrs. T. M. Neleey, vice president; Mrs. Arnold, /wording and corresponding secretary; Mis. Polasek, treasurer; Mrs. Arthar Burgess, chaplain; Mrs. George Funk, historian; and Mrs. Edgar Thomas, director. *' ft * Gingellville Unit 39 wfll be hostesses for a joint installation with Zones 1 and 2 at the* Past Presidents' Michigan State Parley Wednesday at the GingeUville Club House. On Oct. IS, Zone 8 will be '■luncheon hostesses to the Fu-' hire Nurses aub at the Mf-Auley School of Practical Nursing. * ★ * . - The OH 20 meeting wilt be at the Center Street home of Mrs. Thomas. WORCESTER. Mass, till -There emerged today some — pertinent facts about the care given to the hair of Sen. John F. Kennedy’s wife. Some people say that If her husband is elected president in November his young wife Jacqueline wfll take to the White House one of the most extreme hairdos ever to grace a First Lady. ★ _ * ' Nancy Lowe Gray; writing in the Worcester Evening Gazette, tells of an interview with Mis. Kennedy’s hairdresser at Hyannii on Cape Cod, during-which these points were brought out: 1. Mrs. Kennedy’s hair is rinsed with beer. 2. Her hair style is known as a modified-swan, and it’s Mrs. T use very large rollers to 3. She doesn’t talk about her husband’s campaign as she sits under the dryer. ft ♦ A Some more data obtained by Min Gray in talking to Madame Madeleine Simoneau, coowner with her husband of Al* feed’s Beauty Satan; The swan haircut measures about eight indies from the crown of-the head and f a 11 s Uhe drooped wings on either side. It is slightly shorter on top. But Mrs. Kennedy’s style has other features. Her naturally wavy hair, which needs no permanent, is worn in several other bouffant styles. (Bouffant ’means very loose, very full, very putted out.) plains Mmfc. Simoneau. “Also, I rinse It with beer to give it more body.” Hut Mme. Simoneau does not claim credit for the style. “Mrs. Kennedy’s hair style is not my own. It k her creation. I do it as she wishes.’’ ft * The senator’s young wife, dropping in at-the shop several times a week, is given as much privacy as possible. ’T -have been her hairdresser for two years; the entire Kennedy family comes here,” adds Mine. Simoneau. “She acts like any other : housewife. . . She doesn’t expect any extra attention. She never speaks of her husband’s campaign. I ask about her little girl, or we might talk about marketing. She k very reserved.” Will Mrs. Kennedy’s hairdo he the same a few months from now? Mine. Simoneau gives a hint — that Mra. K’s tresses may soon be shorter. Serves 28 PTAers Mrs. Lyle Duezenbury of EU-wood Avenue was hostess to 28 representatives of local Parent • Teacher Associations Friday morning. Cohontem was Mra. Robgt Quiim ’ Mrs. Dufenbury and Mrs. Quinn are membership chairmen for tiie Pontiac PTA Council. belores Melnycfierignj troit exchanged' wedding vows with Seaman James E. Schel-lenberg before the Rev. John Berry this morning in Our The Steve Melnychenkos of Detroit are parents of the bride and her husband is the lenberg of Maplewood Avenue, Sylvan Lake, and the late Mr. Schellenberg. Applique of Alencon lace enriched the bridal gown of white peau de sole designed with buU terfly bustle and chapel train. A caplet of Chantilly lace held the fingertip veiling. Resting oa the bride’s prayer bobk was a cascade of baby chrysanthemuma and stepha-notk. .\ Joyce Melnychenko, her sister’s maid of. honor, appeared in Copenhagen blue organza over taffeta, as did Carol Sue Ellwood, who served sis bridesmaid. Both (tarried cascades of white baby chrysanthemums. The bride’s sister kimberly was flower gjrl and a cousin. Mark Pentowild of Detroit, was ringbearer. Thomas’ G. Schwllen-berg stood as best man\for his brother. . Robert Melnydhenko of Detroit, cousin of the bride, seated guests with Kenneth Meredith of Sylvan Like. \ On returning from-a honeymoon in Northern Michigan, the couple will Ijve in Philadelphia where the bridegroom is stationed with tiie U.S. Navy. Jgk Wedding 9 Graced-by ms Gladioli Myrtle Trammell Soys Vows With Donald E: Carlson Tiffany baskets ot white gladioli graced the chancel of the St. John Lutheran Church for the marriage of Myrtle Louise Tranfihefl to Donald E. Carlson.---- . Yojks aAd rings were exchanged before the -Rev. Charles A. COlberg in a candlelight service Sept. 3. Phrents of the newlyweds are the Orlin Trammells of Thorpe Street and the Edwin C. Carlsons of Woodlow Street, Waterford Township. A shoulder-length cloud veil of nylon illusion held by a ' aeed pearl tiara complement^ the bridal gown ot white Chantilly lace over taffeta. The double skirt of lace was wurn over a pleated starched silk underskirt. The fitted bodice was styled with !>»♦— neckline. Wearing the bridegroom’s gttt necklace at praarik, t h e toton carried g * white roses and stephanotis. Oriene Marie Trammell, in P*ta yellow chiffon, attended her sister. Her capkt of nylon leaves held a row vefl. Bridesmaids Mrs, Ralph Jbnjnet and Mary Marjtet Rucker wore camellia pink rtdffoo with matchim head- ' pieces. All attendants carried THE PONTIAC P8E88, SATUBDAY. SEPTEMBER-10, IMP ELEVEN Russian Women Better? Defectors Soy Yes but' Married Life No Utopia There JOY MILLER new YORK women are emancipated. Westerners in the Soviet Union sometimes think privately that emmBty between the sexes op he carried too for. That’s when they see girls laying bricks, paving a t r e e tk. operating earthmovtng machinery and doing other heavy manual tasks. But then, they do get the same pay as men. Tt is perhaps unlikely the two defectors have a personal Interest in finding mates behind the trim Curtain. But if they're going to harp on the greater desirability of Muscovite matrons, they first should take a good look gnxmd to see if married life them is really their ides of uxorlal Utopia. Not only is the average family crowded into one room, but frequently couples work at th same plant. # A A. In many cases, the wife is the boos at the Job; sometimes she outranks her husband. If ha protects, she can always point proudly to Ekaterina Furtseva. who’ Graduates afNursing School im a No Harm Instating Preference By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Boat: My bus-bud and 1 wart Invited to ^ dinner tt the house of one of Ms bmtasas sssoclatea. The mats count was roast hast Which was asmd quite ran. Ike host carved and put a iargs slice of beet an my plate. i Mach at I like roast beef I could not bring myself to eat it SO t asked the host If I might have am n m km rant MBS. VERA W. SMITH Mrs. Vent Warren Smith, daughter of the Theodore Warrens of OrtonviUe, waa graduated this afternoon at the Sfth .commencement exercises of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing at the Rackham Memorial Building in Detroit. MARY QUINN Mary Guinn, whose parents ths Ervin Guinns live on South Boulevard, was graduated this afternoon at the 34th commencement exercises of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing at tile Rackham Memorial Building in Detroit NOLA ROGERS Note Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rogers of Stelnbaugh Court, was gard-uated this afternoon at the 34tit commencement exercises of the Henry Foci Hospital School of Nursing at the Rick-ham Memorial Building in Detroit. UF Juniors Organize At * board meeting Thursday morning, a new unit of the United Fund was formed. To he called Junior Central Volunteer Bureau, the group will be composed of young women 13 years of age slid older who will volunteer their services to the community in the area of social service. A nucleus of • 32 grils who have done volunteer work this summer at the United Fund office will be present at a meet-~ipt. 19 at the Community husband, Nikolai Firyubin, is m*-* diplomat with rank of am- 'iMriror * .. . ■ _..t:...:. ... Unromantic though it sounds, the nuptial vows make very Uttie change in the arT-V scheme of thfaHi: work te rff paramount. Almost all wives work, even after they’re mothers.————^—: Youngsters are cared for either • In state-run day nurseries or by an elderly relative. Working mothers who hold wellpaying jobs hire maids. It's a good guess there are more w'da in Communist Russia than < ?-ltalist America. * * A > If women wage earners don’t spend every ruble they make, it’s perhaps not so much thrift as the fact they can’t And. anything to buy, Quality ntmtmntr |p~!s is in meager supply. While Soviet women may not seem fashion - conscious, they’re eager to buy foreign clothes because domestic apparel is all alike. It makes for pretty dull gossip around the samovar when everybody ipt only—knows what everybody else hat, but wears the same clothes herself. ing Sent Sendees ices B^ingat 7: 30 P to accept the sponsoring group’s requirements for their organization and to elect a chairman. This chairman will represent the group at monthly baud meetings of their sponsor. the Central Volunteer Bu-. According to Mix. Allen E. Priestley, chairman of the boafti of the Central Volunteer Bureau, any teen-age girl who registers with the bureau is welcome to attend the Initial meeting. Women's Club Planning Too— The season’s opening meeting of Green Lake Women> Club Monday win he a mem-berahip tea honoring past presidents. The 1 p.m. affair will be at Green Lake Community House. Board members will be hostesses for tiie ten at which a brief business meeting will be conducted. Z£ta Eta Group Holds Meeting Mrs. Dougins M. Fox of Rons Drive, Waterford Township, opened her home to Seta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority for the first fall meeting. Committee chairmen appointed were Mrs. James Anthony, ways and means; Mrs. Duane LaTlir-neau, membership; Mrs. Fox, service; Mrs. Richard Templeton, program and publicity; Mrs. Clyie Haskill, social; Mr*. Karl Data, telephone; and Mrs. C. Bod Shel- A pledge party will be held Sept. 90 it the home of Mrs. Fox. The group welcomed Mrs. Frank Nuccto, a transfer from Nashville, Trim., at the Tuesday evening meeting. Shower Honors Bride-Elect Ann Gillies Ann Louise Gillies was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Ralph Cut on Voorhels Road Wednesday evening Ann is the daughter of Mr, afcd Mrs. Irving Gillies, Mohawk Road and will be married jto Stewart Rae of Royal Oak next ’ Saturday. The wedding party will, include: bridesmaids Patricia Watson and Bui Fiegoes of Freeland. Vickie Sur McLaughlin will be maid of honor- —•' ■ Quests present were Mr*. James H. Rae, Mrs- N.- M. White and Mrs. Fred C. Rae of Royal Oak, Mrs. Robert Lester and Mr*. Dean Lacy of Detroit, and Mrs. Lawrence Fraser of Milford. Also Mrs. Shields ' Derkes and Mrs. Ernest H. Couture of Wasteeen, Mrs. Alice Thomas, Mrs. L. B. Csllely MM. H. 0 ui dll Wsstnoch.Mra. Chutes Morris, Mrs. Charles McLaughlin. Vickie Sue McLsugh Bn and Mrs. Irvtag OlIHeo. Mrs. Robert Repp, Mrs. William Repp. Mrs. D._ Q- McCradwn, Mrs, William latter and Mrs. Edgar D- Gillies also were invited. Cohosfess was Mrs. E. A. Rett-. meyer. Wagon SeiQct. Wboelers . 29Porty - Spadea’s American. Designer Pattern My hudband criticized me later tor having done this and said that 1 showed very bad manners. Will you please tell me If I wap wrong? Answer: Usually a Met serving roast beef asks earti of his guests whether he (or she) would prefer s writ done or ran slice. Not having been asked, it was enttfbly proper to say to ths host as soon as you saw the slice that was bring given to you, “Oh, If that’s for me, could fhave a piece tbit’s a Utils better done?M • Dear Mrs. Post: Does one have to buy an item that typifies a particular wedding thing in silver tor a 39th wedding anniversary or gold for a Stth anniversary? Don't you think K would Make more sense to buy something you know for sure would be more acceptable, regardless of what year they are celebrating? Answer: I certainly agree that It makes far more sense Weaknesa Not Growing Palng* Check Child’s Footwork By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN , It is a very good ktoa to have your child's (set checked this toll Carefree vacation, time, -when young folks era at tump or* playing atranususiy* in city May-grounds. may make many changes In young, growing fori. TIis bones in a child's foot are so flexible that they can be twisted and damaged without having the child awatx of tt, except for ■eme momentary discomfort. In the excitement andFeagsmess ofi children's play, such discomforts probably w|U go unreported. CAN BE AVOIDED Foot specialists warn that many uncomfortable maladjustments In later Ufe^aAhe avoided if delected end arrested inf childhood. A few simple precautions may keep your son or dslighter from Joining the army of adults who • hobble about on aching feet all of their lives, loaded down with ointments, corn plasters, arch support* end other paraphernalia. Not only are lot misery tori they set up a chute trapped, therefore you have no tr- Let me suggest e few preventative measures today. First, -have your child's feet examined aJtor the hard play of summer vacation. Nest, bo certain that year youngster's shorn are property fitted. Go to a stars which Is experienced to fitting yonag l**t list children > fsptaly. it Is si veer shild wear shoes which still can he used toil which actually are' too Ths construction of a shot andls the materials of which tt is made;fl ttb of the utmost importance. For I specialists recommend leather I ■hoes because tbs give of ths loath* I er permits the correctly fitted shoe I to “mold" to the wearer's feet I within a day or so. Also, ths mlc-1 roscopic “pores” in leather permit | the air to circulats arc * me keeping them dry a f o r t a b 1 e . • Perspiration, is not I It is also a good idea to remem-*r that onhto caused by foot art refleried in . he leg 'growing pains.’' A ltttie thought and cere ef your r hi id's feet may save Mm untold discomfort later on. If you would Hke to have my isfiet, "Diets iar Youth end Health". quest for leaflet No. IS. Address Josephine Lowman in care of Otis pxpp- - _________ , Band Instrument Repair anniversary couple will like rather than something they would not like Just because H typifies the particular anniversary. Dear Mrs. Poet: Recently fiancee broke our two-year- my fl #1 Guild Will Hold Openihg Punch Party Sunday Members of St. Dunstan's 'Guild of Cranbrook will launch the 1960-61 season with their annual Opening Punch party Sunday afternoon at the Pavilion on Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hflla. ~ . . ■ ■ A a a Hosts for the party are members of the board of directors, headed by John Warner, newly .elected president. Arrangements are being handled by the John Allmans. “The Girts in 909," successful Broadway topical force which ■tarred Imogene Coca and Peggy Wood, will be .the first St. Dun-stan show of the season, opening Oct. 38. engigemeAt.' uurlng toll period of time my pnrenU gave her a number of rather expensive tilings for her hope chert, such as an electric fry pan. n set of silverware, glasses, etc. Shouldn’t these things he re-' turned to my parents? Answer: Yes, the things that were given to her for use In -your future home should ha. returned. FACTORY | THAWED EXPERTS | Have your Instrument checked before school starts^ I AU Work Guaranteed | Calbi Music ■ Opan Friday Nights ■ 119 N. Saginaw H FE 5-8222 ■ Park Free l l Roar Iptriolfr Priced finsmsl Fashioneke Losers Entertain Winners ~ Losing team members In a. recent contest conducted by Fashion Your Figure Oub entertained the winning team at nilirsday’s meeting in Adah Shelly Library. TYophy for the greatest weight loss tills week went to Mrs. Harold Miller. Mrs Donald Bennett was runner-up. | Women interested in losing weight may attend the dub’s j meetings each Thursday at the! Shelly library. % wagon Wheeta* Square Dahce Dub members will meet the first and third Thursdays of each month fromjtlo 19:30 p.m.- this season.. , aub officers held a meeting Wbdneriiiy at the Waterford home pf Mr. sad Mrs. Douglas Rieek. , „ A dr A f Outlining fall activities, the officers nude plans to Join tito Mel-Dot Trotter Square Dancers of piert Bloomfield for a Halloween party Oct 39. Melvin Sheffor is the club's caller, assisted by Mrs. Shatter- Subtle use of trimming in e simple design by Chutes LeMaire makes k svelte afternoon dress or a casual costume according to the combination used. The small collar, wide cuffs and-fly trout are trimmed with groagrain or satin in a color to match or contrast with the fabric of the dress. Buttons can bo decorative — peart, Jet gold. The kimono sleeves ate d-bow length, the skirt lias released pleats front and back below the self belt Chooee sheer wool, wool Jersey, silk or wool crepe. From this rise chart select the one size Mbt for >0tt. Our measurements are comparable to ready-to-wear sizes." Leofth inch material for dress and 3% rds of groagrain ribbon for trimming. A To order Pattern No. 1189, state sin, send $L For first class mall, add 5 cents. For airmail handling, add 29 •nto. For Charles le Make label, send 25 cents. New Book No. at 31 each. S now available If paid hr check, add 9 cento day in the Hotel WaUbni. Addraas SPADA. Box 535, GP.O., Dept. P-6, New - Yorir 1, N. Y. True Blue Class Hosts Husbands True Blue Oas£ members of the Oakland Park Methodist Church mot with their hurixuds Wednesday at the Oxley Drive home of the Bert Weddles in Waterford Township. Honored Fmte at the cooperative dinner were the Thomas Me-of La Jolla, Calif. Be certain your youngster's shoes are properly fitted. Go to a store which is experienced in fitting young feet. ■ Leadership Needed to Keep Gang By RUTH MILLETT 'Our crowd hasn’t gotten together in a month. Susan is out of town and when she isn't around to Stic things up nobody makes any much can be the center of a group of friends — the person all the others depend on to keep the crowd together and having irir The reason why so many weial $8.95 i Tata >«»■»•(• •( ten A wh omwOmm sIsssSh fixaaartrs.vx ttm Ss*» tl M«k FREE INSTRUCTION to Weed Fiber Newer Msktof Sofistor New for Stpi. Classes Clto'i Hind Clift SM OoktaoS in. n s-SMl Among sotne 30 others present Were Mrs. Margaret E. Kleman of EngUnd, Mr. and Mr*. Reginald Nidiols of Birmingham, Mrs. Archie Osborn of Millington and Mrs. Earle Williams of Dearborn. The daaa waa organized in 1929. Meeting Monday for GOP-Women Federation of Oakland County will meet at 1:30 p.m., Mon- Rap. Lloyd Andrews will speak of his recent trip to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs and the Mobile, Ala., AFB. Watch for lit ENTIRE STOCK Reduction Carpet Sale tfe Up tB ' ^ 60% Dkeui YEAR-'ROUND SKIRTS, Plain SNElmOS "gall CarmoBt. Formal aed 8rosing Woar osr IpstiaNf" V00RHEIS “1 HOUR” CLEANERS - PLANT: 4160 Wstta* et Ssriubsw, Droytao Ptatas 40. Yes, you CAN afford the inest flannel, tweed, or plaid — you save so much when you sew this coat and leggings setyxurself! The lines are the shnpiest, bonnet will delight daughter. Printed Pattern 4615: Children’ Sizes 2, 4, 6. Size 6 outfit 4akes-3% yards 544nch. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-dase mailing. Send to Anne Adams, can of The Pontiac -------ttem Dept., 243 West 17th St. Neri York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style number; SEND NOW! Big, beautiful, COL-OR-IFIC Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog has over 100 styles to sew — school, career, half-sizes. Only cents! plans Susan’s the one who makes groupo brerii up la that rwbodyte, tiie effort (b keep us together." lKBng!?^1^0fl2,6r| recently heard a woman remark, seeing that they fcedp In touch. _______ _A__A___A .... ~ : ______ In any crowd that stays close | over a period of time there is always a Susan who takes on the responsibility of keeping tiie group in touch, making party plans, suggesting spur-of-the-moment get-to- gethera. and so on, 8* If a group you used to enjoy • greet deal seeme to have scattered, It’s probably because there to no longer anyone to head It up. Instead of saying vaguely when mu run Into members of the group, We really should get together like weTIsiM Wwfiy iwTtoke on tiie Job of leader yourself? IDEAL FOE FUTURE --f---- Get on the ftlpehone nnd organize a fsMogether of the nidi crowd. And when you are together have some Idea for a future party to promote. Take It upon yourself to keep the crowd la touch by telephoning one merober of the group and then another, passing along news of one t6 the other*. Without someone to keep them close, groups of congenial persons have a way of quietly but surely, drifting apart. / MIME06RAPHINR SERVICE3'' Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVI0EI CWiriU, LiUratv, lab, 19 Oakland Fl 4-9591 Delightful “SerenaF Regular 15.00 Gold Wave Yet anyone who is willttig , to take the trouble can hold such a group together. It Just takes a1 , |ihu Hm«, a little initiative and a bit of imagination. aminHiMiiiBiiimiiumiiimiiiiiimiiiiHiiiHUiiiHiwiiiiiniiiiHimiHii ^ SYMBOL OF OUAUTY THIS EMBLEM IS YOUR STOP... Don't throw away that old rug, you may be sorry. Wouldn’t you like to have that old rag looking Uke'Hew, yon will get the very finest in professional rag cleaning at.... NEW WAYr^S^. , V4 Since 1928 42 WISNER STREET FE 2-TXS2 Beauty Satan Sad Floor ? Mon. aai M Ml AJt to * PJ*. i—Timimrni mm THE PONTUgC PjRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, TWELVE Haiti Breaks Relations With Trujilk/s Regime PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) —The Foreign Office notified the Dominican Embassy Thursday Pontiac Theaters Westing house Air Broke POrcjiom Aljpano Phni PITTSBURGH > Sum— of "PSYCHO" Shirt Sabjaott Film Follows Tragedy two Fame Beginning of the End 'PSYCHO" SHOWN TWIG! dj NIGHTLY ot' * L 1:30 Mir- ; Overlooking the scene with a > careful eye was Sy Bartlett, who i Is producing the picture. If he; ■ seems more cautious thin most i producers, Ifa understandable. { • OK HARD TO GET ' 1 "The Ira Hayes story kicked around Hollywood lor a long time,’’ he said. “Paramount had it for a ; while, aad J understand Elia Kaxan . wanted to do it with Brando. But [ the Defense Department wouldn’t1 ' give any ot theft an Okay.” I— . Bartlett has had experience with > the miliUhry in such films as *12 O'clock High” and “Pork Chop 1 Hill," He convinced the brass that the Hayes story would be treated with dignity and respect, He also convinced the two surviving members of the flag-raising squad) Rene Gagnon of Manchester, N. H., and John Bradley of Antigo, Wts. “There have beea a let of mlw Although known for centuries asl a country that stayed out of the! many wars that swirled around It 1 Switzerland nevertheless maintains j a reserve army of 600.000 trained I men who can he mobilised within a few hours. They are permitted to keep their guna and other army I equipment within their homes sol they can respond ready for iunp My NWHr • dm MRtgr I wo Jima was transplanted to the western retches of the San Fernando- Valley, where the’ housing tracts are springing up like sagebrush. As yet untouched by the bundosers.it a vast acreage of the Janss Ranch; it can simulate the wildness of almost any country. At present, a rocky hill is doubling for Mt. Suribachi. HILLS SWARMING EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING Dixia Hwy. (U.S. 10) I Block North of Telegraph STARTING SUNDAY LAST TIMES TONIGHT Wen 4-UNITSHOW COWBOY DAVE" KARD AND HIS HORSE "BUCKAROO" a picture to**. with allywr heart/ ^WAIJDISNE^f IN PERSON GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES! 20th Contvry-fox presents \ 3 STOOGES —s- Lots, Lots .Show— FEATHER DESORA PAGET ROBERT WAGNER Oh,Men! Oh, Women! “I trust you fellows.don' any questions,” he said i preaching newsmen. "It’s a I don’t have any answen."* manager can muster even a small joke about a- team that is in danger of tumbling into seventh place, the Tigers wofild have dropped there last night except that Kansas Qty managed to defeat sev- Commissioner Joe Foss was pleased with the i league's kickoff the pace-setting Orioles. A walk and two singles, the jut mil ii iiiii t>nwlui ■ liy er Bill Stafford, put the Yanka one up in the second. Hector La pez and Roger Maria slapped badk-to-back home runs hi die third. The Yanka added a final run in the fifth oq a walk, Mickey Man- field of 41 sarvlvors oat of the erlgtnal 7S starters. The U. s. was eliminated, when Dfvid Lurie of Clayton, Mo. dn Sen Tiger, failed to get his mount oder the 33rd hurdle after four fruitless tries, and Walter Staley, Mndoo, Mo. lost out on Fleet Cap* SI*. LOUIS (AP)—The St. Louis fhidiMh made a successful debut in their near home town Friday night, coming from behind to dump the Philadelphia E&glet 34-13 in a National FoottJall League exhibition game . before 23,666. .a />-• 'All die runs camp of! Bob Bruce, who yielded all six New York hits hlMMon Friday Bight, 16-17, be- Thomjfstin Zips Utah Salt Flats at 406.6 Pace Tiger Box Score duel with Donald Campbell, eon of a titled Englishman, to see which can crack one of die oldest speed records hi the books. , “It’s going to be a rpce anyway,” said Thompson after he zoomed through a measured utte on these western Utah salt data Fridny at 406.6 miles per hgor— games. The only bright spot in the gubbing'for Norm Van Brockita. entire season is that It xwill be who suffered a cut finger this over in 3? days. ^ week, passed 24 yards to Tommy £ % , , ~TT > McDonald ter a touchdown as the nusaiuM . fourth quarter'got under way. ____ v!SSSPm,*m~—?-------- Bu£ die Cards, this fta* V**1 . , niliw John Roach at tt* controls, jtifl- MgSmkfess. _ ns-urt* ». •**- g with^a score pf their swn. ’of Campbell. Rut Mickey couldn't describe ice and he of- how it feels to travel at 406 miles me back up.” an hour. sg strip opera- . haven’t time to think of any-hUt,, was pre- thing pise, except what I haws to big the Wnrldido to drive the car,” he said. - Roach pitching a 29-yard ltouchdown pass to Perry Richards. ' ■ Bobby Joe Conrad then redded off field goals of 16 and 17*yanfc THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, i960 FQmTEEN Ride on Lifters, Cagers, Kelley Only Unbeaten Hoop Tef Seems a Cinch in Game With Brazil ROME * - Wiry Johnny Kelley, thj lemon, Omn., sohooliaaoher, -a-pak of hulking wrightlHters and thf highest-powered Olympic basketball team ever make America'* last ful program of tee 1060 games gend by Oscar Eabcrtssu, Jer-ry West and Jerry Laras, seems a eertalnty ta carry It off. Kelley, America's top marathon xugner in the last four or five ydtrs. is nqt among the prime favorites for die gruelling 26-mile plus run through Rome that begin* at 11:30 •>!».. EST. But, the national AAtJ champion for five yean, be leads an American trio rid of Now York and Alex Brecken-ridge of (^uuitico. Va. A ’ A A Whiner of only one of six classes In weightlifting competition it used tmflomtaate, the U. S. tries for the liyvywelght title with a double entry of 31-year-old Jim Bradford of WjMhtagton, D. C. the 1963 Olympic ruaner-up, and Moth Scheman-sky of Dearborn, Mich, the 1962 £ ,3 .513 MV> £ IL raiDsr-s kesilts Ohtcsm 3. Bsittmor* t awn -He» Tors I potrott I night Wuhlulon I, nudiM X SUM Ksusi cay l.' aowon t riter—....... ________ today’s . oarigs Wuhloataa iMniU W SI dowteod (Lstmsn 3-S), 13:34 p.m. Baltimore iBrown 11-Ji si Chkas* lltors 44)7 l:3s p.m. __ Bov Tort iTurkr 7-3) st Oslntt (Flatter 741. 1:34 p.m. Bwu» (Dotoek 74) si Sum City iHor- ^4,1 aao (Andmon 74) St rrrtate tail), nils p.m. Boitoa at ChlcAfO, <3>. 1:3* BJ&, i WuhtnfloD fimtrett. C3). titoWJU. Baltimore M KtBMt City. liM 9JB1. —s MONnAY’S GAMES ^ No iimn ttMArito. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wm Loot fW. MM PttUIMrfb S3 31 SIS — 81. Look .78 37 m * XUVuikM fj I* .313 7 fwtat -•!'TJ^flrr Sin FTM1CMC0 . 87 W .wa TT CtnetnnAU ..... SI 7* .44* p't ChlcMO ■ tn.JM *0 348 W HiiuJlUlhlA ...II • J7* » ar rkotofsi « — U. g. MEDAL — .Charles Vinci It., center, 27-year-old cranie to win hi a game with Brazil (4:30 Wtor from Cleveland. Is congratulated on thr podium after hr p ^ ^ TEST). the ftmorlran All- wu awarded the Olympic gold medal for victory in bantamweight stars, TweHd by California’s Pete weightlifting. Yoshinobu Miyake of- Japan, left, yu second and Newell have won seven straight Iran’s Ismail Elm Khan, right, got third place. gCgiea — keeping intact the U. $,*- — 1—•..............' ' ................- ■ '...... record of never having lost / Olympic basketball game. Lot Anitlrt iCrott 7-1) si Mllwautet (Jay S-7), 1:3S p.m. Son SittijiM (MarMtsl «) si Cine In eau (O'Toole 10-11). 1:30 p.m. _ SI. bws Mbnawas- *4) at Ptuudriphii (Oysne 3-13). 3 p.m. BVMMTV GAMES CBIcMS II rilliwil'. Ill 1* noon -■ W T-“ M PBW8BUS, 13:33 p.m. M at Milwaukee. 1:30 p.m. MSS srCjSStSSaM, IMS P-n MONDAY’S OAMES ,t st Philadelphia, 7.48 p.i _________Uco at Pittsburgh. 7:13 p.t Milwaukee at st. Louts. 1p.m. bmp fiam oAHUas*...........— raiBAT’s FIGHTS melbouhne. Austrsiis—Auburn cops-1 has given every individual two —• AMs FrstissaLf^j^ ^ ^ heart and ao SPORTS Owens Defe Yankee Athletes PRESS BOX ROME -J< sharp issue today • with A4qiy Brundage, president of toe Inters national. Oiyrapic Committee, on the latter’s claim that soft-living second-rate athletic power. The hen of the 1936 Games at Berlin also took exception to Brundege’s statement that the United States might have fallen Owens toOk(muri) blood,” Jesse added. hasn't played favorites because of geographical boundaries, color or not,for. the Negro “We have the greatest humber of good athletes in the world,” said the peat Negro star, who saw,the last of Ms many records tall in the current Gfrnes. “Our colleges and schools are doing a Oft. 1: -------- i’t see any reason to get suddenly go panicky just because we lost a couple of races. Oar boys and girls did a terrific job in these Olympics. In track and field, 29 Olympic records were smashed, and we had lion's share.” Owens said we must brace ourselves to one hard, cold fact: The whole world is getting better and gone are the days when big nations such as the United States and Russia dominate any Olympics; .. • r.." ‘We can't - overlook that God j marian August *». waa Mage ■porta, plus a basketball final. Russia Had collected 36 gold medals, 25 rilver and 39 bronze to be the unofficial team champion with —Unofficial sokll Her. |n rite" when he brdkt into Pitta-otympie osmei tnig» (1) MW: Ocnmart (ll 44. hu batted .556. And hie first extra-base hit ef the year, a two-run Young Ralston Ming Show at National Singles FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)-Denny Ralston, 18, eager and confident, hu popped out of where and today rated: 1. A threat tor the 1 A tpMPtae tor a ringlet spot on the Devto Dip team that wifi fey to WTO* the reveled mot b* from Australia to December. Bafefe far whipped Ron Holm-berg and Bob Mark on successive days, Ralston’smala data to fame was hie upset victory (with Ralari -Oauna) tor the Whnhledon doubler title. So he came Into the Nationals without much fanfare. But when he aUnrinated BoUnT straight sals Thursday, than came back fMtar In eliminate Aorirn-lia’s Meric, 14, 6-3, M, 64, the folks, began to eft up and take tags, toppled Hon Richardson, M. 64, 64, H I’ve never played Fraaer before," said the 6-foot-2, MS-pound Ralston. "Hs’s tough, I know, but you always have to go out thinking you have a chance. -After all, yew opponent might break hie lag." , A *. .* * That’s the kind of a youngster he is ... not cocky, end with a ise of humor. ’Everyone hu alwayO tabbed me u strictly a doubles player," he observed, "Everjmoe, that is, except me. would I like to play akwtae in the Davia Cup? Well, I don’t know. It would depend on who I was playing at Hit time. I can. be pretty bed.” He has Ms hand* toll, tedding A-ftnHug champion Neale Fraser in one semifinal, while Start (But*) Buchholz Of St. Louis. 19, met Anstratta’a Rod Lave#to *•- Ih toe women’s eemiflnels, top-reeded Maria Bueno of Brazil, the defending champion, met Christine Truman of England, reeded No. 8, end Darien* Hard of Montebello, ChSt, seeded No. 4, tangled with Donna Floyd of, Arlington, Va. ■ Ida Hard defeated Jan l ehane Chuck Mnffhilir of St Ann. Mo. land, uedad No. 3, Larer, seeded No. 2. tapped Bobby Wilson of England, BT, 6-1, U. JBucfebols, Ne. 4 in tbe eeed- rings of prrf-Ttvr * -t t'a—t trt««in f*Y). Wflita triple, gave the Pirates a 4-3 decision over the Chicago Cuba Friday night dial retained their afc game bulge to the National League rase. A • A ' A The second place St. LaMi Car-tiBml* kept their rilm hopes alive with n 44 victory* at Philadelphia to a game held to five innings by rain. But third place Milwaukee slipped seven games beck with a 5-3 ton to the Lot Angeles Dodgers, who whipped one-time neme-. sis Bob Buhl for the fifth time de season. San Francisco and Cincinnati split a, twi-Blght pair, the Giants winning the opener 4-2 and the Reds taking the second game 3-2. Schofield, 29, a one-time Cardi-j nal bonus kid who had seven hits Ito 35 at-bats (J00) an a part-time performer for the Pirates this reason, now is 5-tor4 in three games. His triple, off losing lefty Dick Ellsworth (6-12) In the aixth inning, gave the Pirates a 4-1 lead after they had oome from behind with a pair ef unearned rune to the second. T'A A- -* WDmer (Vinegar Bend) Mtaell (11-7) wu the winner, but needed a, one-pitch, saving’ relief job by Elroy Face after holding toe Cub* to loUr hits until the ninth. Then Chicago aaorad twice with two out, on a pinch singfc by Nelson Mathews, a double bjr Richie Ash-bum and a' single by Den and hud the tying run i when Feet retired' Ron Santo on Williams (U-8) was the winning pitcher, with the help of two in- WUlie McOovey won the first game tor tin Giants and reliever Sherry, who retired Ed Mathews, Hank Aaron and A1 Dark after coming on with the bases loaded and nons out to the eighth- Aaron drove to aH tbe Braves’ with his 36th homer. ♦ A A A ninth-inning homo run by ninth-inning stogie then broke a 3-2 tie in the nightcap for tiw Reds Us. Bob Purkey won his 17th With a three-hitter. Ed Bailey drove to four of toe Reds’ fhw rune to the doubleheader with a home run and tour singles scvtn trips. . - rJ, Walt Moryn’s 12th home ran, a lor tilt Cards. Right-hander Larry Jackson allowed-tour hits, giving up the Phfis* run on Bobby Del-Greco’s double and Ruben Amato’s single to the fifth, while wto-ning his 10th-Ms top total to toe ntojora. Robin Roberts (9-lto wu the loser. Stan Mutial. had three of the Cards’ eight tots, one e double that was toe 1,271* extra-‘ see hit of Us career. fa.->..>A-^R_____I Frank Howard drove to .fiuwe rnm with ttreehfta tor the Dodgers, betfins to the cUnckar with a two-nm double in the sixth. Stan Girl Man Report Unconfirmed SixOlympians Beat Paavo NurmFs Mark Sft. fjlf t's inning. Del. 221 1M *0 1* E h y. wHi « » ^ _t_ U 142 U The defending c h a m ptotf Knd SX'i. all'1 ‘ j 1 ilftlL talented MO-man fMd are Deane champ; Gene Andrews and H. Dudley Wyeeag Jr., 1161 Ama-leur semlflnallsts; BUly Joa Fit. ton; Phil Kodgera; Jim English and, Inst but not toast, two-Wmo champion Charlie Ose. The 20-ydar-old Nicklaus may find their is no great advantage in getting distance off the toe to this edition of-tho Amatone, Aocurecy end position will bejft£* more important than distance bob ting. - Atr Louis £.C..to pot too wtil known to any of the leading anla-teurs. It wu’ the scene of the 1947 National Open end the 1921 U.S. Amateur. J * , “ Two promlnawt amateurs missing from the field are Bob Cochran, British and Western Amateur finalist this year who ia plagued by a chronic back injury, and North and South Amateur champ Charley Smith, who tailed to qualify. ..... SCmo! w«[!i pt OaMuu, Wuh- fissrl1 ^s^L ■«i*i MaCovw. Mi:® •Hr lifil fOM, VtK, 104 12 24 47 MU, P1U. MW MW Sjiiook. l a. ioIIoi ■ a ■BallH =* ■“ ** *•* Prf«Bd. PHI. IM no 00 140 11 - ,J m m « *r a ..j.. wo*ft n < ! i" US4S SaVutiS £38 100 Ml 05 M2 It M 240 _ in m m 44 u 5 ink 134 in 44 » T 1 Mj | 102 104 If n 7 11 4 1M U0 p JOS » M 4 . iEiBsijuta B8W8BU 111 _ „ K »o 3 o 7 IS Cion, St. L. 243 241 |0 144 14 U 2 44 hf iiiiilf Shora. Ort«o. _JSl mu’ Soar MUfS # EC aS tlw pes SMI Ii> ,11 igiumi °(jnHitt ■ulon, drown. Baiter, Bai-non, BowifloW. Cltvelond Ski Jumpers at Cost Lake NIGHT SPORTS PHONE ..... IEM6H meat today aad Sunday on Oau Lake at BaysMe near Frenchle’s Landing. The tourney Is prind-pally a Jumping event and many outstanding water aktors are entered. Competition la scheduled throughout the afternoon hours each day. Bnjrside la located on ROME (AP)—Things tor which they gave no Olympic medals: Most overlooked performance— Little,Max Truex’s time of 28:50.0 in the gruelling 10,000 meter race. The great Paavo Nurmi’s time for the same event was 30:10.0; At that rate, 128-pound Max would have lapped the flying Finn. Trouble was TVuex, who hails toom Warsaw, Ind.—not Poland— finished abeth. Route's Peter Bolotnikov Was first to’ 28:8.2. Toughest luck — 14-year-old Carolyn Wood, of Portland, Ore., who lost her now plugs when toe waa lending the 100 meter butterfly swim, Griped water, ‘ burst Into Mare. Rus- fia’s Leonid Koteshnikov who— omen be found himself a hopeless last In the men’s 400 meter freestyle swim—began imitating a porpoise, spurting miter, wallow-tag In the wake of Us opponents and waving to the crowd. Most complacent athlete — J^hh horn as, of Cambridge, Maas., the Trorid’s record bolder far the proud of what I did. There are not many people who can win e bronze medal to the Olympics." Meet determined tody athlete— Olga FUodtova Connolly, of Santa Monica, Calif., who refused to wear as they were made, the pants issued to her fay the U.S. Olympic Committee, Pretty Olga took them apart nd stitched them up would give-het-^taaore freedom of photographed g tin’s beautiful and 4 Maty Signal Most unconfirmed report — a story by a British correspondent that, two unnamed officials of pair of unspecified Europe countries were going to protest that an ymamed British girl athlete'ores really a man. Most unasuming athlete—Wilma Rudolph, the Games outstanding woman athlete who refused take any credit for herself. tonrotodtoMatoFfa ex-quoted JUtah Open Par j. Taking Beating Jay Hebert scored holee In-one to two succeaatve rounds ef the jump, who finished third be-) i960 Q Reas Open. He need the —1 ~ SOhyaTO 10th hole on the third round aad tin 170-yard third the foOowtog day on the fourth *Tm not dtaappototed. I’m very Lumtoy to Winnipeg WINNIPEG (AP) - The Wtonl-_eg Warriors of the Western: Hockey League today announced the trade of goaltender A1 Rollins for netmtoder Harry Lumley of j Boston Bruin* of the National League. Mik- ThU A. Om4 It's Nsvi It's Fval rnr-rnT 54 Hotel GOLF WIN IKH PtIZIS NIGHTLY I 1 -m----isw aiaie awi. -h. I tWre^Wfeo.) % MJIMM——7- I jg J _ _ xTxrdaiyif OfW Vo’ri WtekV-M" Jan* -laa* k. A A SALT LAKE CITY (AP) riayvr without an under-par open- | tag round wasn’t expected to have much chance today as the 620.000 Utah Open entered the second rated;----- A. A A In the first round of the four-day, 72-hole event, half the 119-man field either hit it on the par-71 Salt Lake Country Club course. A A A Leading the assault on the 6,310-yard Canyon layout wqre Jay Hebert of Lafayette La., Doug Sanders of Miami Beach, Fla., and Collins of Crystal River, Fla., all Trith 64s. » n Then cAne Dow Ftostxcwald of Tequeeta, Fla., the 1958 Utah Open winner and the PGA’s No. 3, money winner, with a 69. Uttie known Huston LaOair Jr. of Birmingham, Ala., also <^p t twoor imBy or W -WWW wo drives a company ear as well as hl» own. t TVPES or TtANSMUHOU? The parking brake location Is only one example of the vaat variety of arrangements which eon-fronts a driver when he moves from one make of car to another.1 for oil pressure indicators and tern-• pen tore gauges. But It isn't unanimous. And. there is always the tricky problem of gas gaugps. * BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES' And then there’s the question of windshield washers, which Mlehi-Jgaa, and several other stales re-j The washei control may be tote-j grated with the wiper knob; it mayll be a separate lever, or it may be 1 | These are just some of fhe,varia-: I lions on American makes. It you; have % foreign car in your garage,' aula rswath r put* It, a masMl traasmlsatM h provMei far the nun aka want* la shift for Mm- 'a pedal under the dash—oops, don’t I too. that's your problem. Automatic transmissions may op-1 push buttons to the left af4he driv-or. push buttons to the right of the driver, push buttons in a vertical triangular line or push buttons in :eki*trr. By Carl Grubart THE BERRYS | Or' they may use a lever, nn the steering volumn or a lever on the dashboard. The car may start with the automatic transmission in either neu- fU_ TH-LYOU //HIGH WAY? Horriman Sees Leaden on Fact - Finding Trip fTHANK TWENTY -i ONE/ HOW OLD ARE YOU ■t NOW ? r- • A LITTLE SECRET-rM PUSHING r ^FPCTY/fi for Sen. Kennedy trsl or parking gear, or only in LEOPOLDVILLE. the Congo API — W ^vwll Harrimaw. ere on a tact-finding tour for Reverse may be to the far right, (or near the left. ' Wit|s a manual transmission you may find the gearshift lever on| the steering column, or oh ttsej Boor. . , * OFFERi By McEvqy and Striebcl DIXIE DUGAN The former New York Governor < pf OO&T 60* T-/)y*SOAP ME, you yj ROCKlHGCHAlK- f other * MEMBER* OF THAT l disreputable- He said Toure “spent an hotpr telling me he is not a Communist and didn't like to be called a Communist." The Guinea president, HtoThnaa srikL “wants to make contact with theWest and have a double base to work from/’ Harrtman also has met leaders in Liberia, the Ivory Oast, Ghana, Nigeria and the French Congo. Moat, he said, want to support! the United Nations and are very anxious to avoid a civil war in the WMV, MRS. H ACKLEY^ Ehl' —mak-kafpT—x r 'Thought wdu visRfe AWAY0K*«**BR, AH —Mf/.HOW LOS/ELY Vi /barnacle/ Waldo) 'coMFiHEOibmsf^ ROOM TILL He Dios r UP1U0SE(?ACB M track Winnings w lJN6.3U#T heard; ; —laboutI f OYlLS club cmab ' pOC&m TH& AM0ULANC6 \ AJUST PICKBDTMeM UP/WHAT ARE OU afters. YOU LOOK/l TRUST YOOR'OlSTlNfiUlSHSD SPOUSE IS AT .y home wWETi£%uL"isitei neLLNO.NOt JSp* \ out...but bhe /...M'Cu W TOURE NOT \ SORTS WENT / KNOW OUT Jf SUGfifeSTING THAT \ FOR IK Oil \ A PRETTY m. KINS 0U2 HAS RUN I BOV, «»€D> GIRL AN* Off WITH THAT V IMS— l ALL THAT /{ an.HEfoegR, ^ ' V arevou? pressed fry the way France and. Great Britain had prepared Afri-| can leaders for Independence in j trait ithat one Sees here, where! there was no real preparation.” j Detroit Expressway to Become Freeway CAPTAIN EASY - LANSING — Conversion | Of the Detroit Industrial Expressway to a fully controlled access freeway will cost an estimated ST-1 million State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said Thurs-d«y. PlPM'T KNOW IT WOULD Sf SO I HARP TO SHEATHE N TMBMl SPUR 6UIT5..0ITTW6 MkNRj 15 DUS OVER CENTRAL CWNAiTO PiaCBNO NEAR ICHAW8 WtTHIW REACH OF OUR PLAWE5 \ -.THEM BAIL OUT! 5ET TO BR0ADCA5T THE \ RADAR POST FlCKSD 5T0RV OF THE fAWKEE*' UF THE FLAME ISO LATE5T aFWha OlTTRASEy MILEB NA-FLVWd i ,-ffi i» 60*000 FBfTV Projects involved in the change J23X interchanges and grade separation it several spots along the express- THE WORD 15 'PAT? MOT T "POKE* ANP I DON'T U56 JAM-SMEARED' FINGERS. TO CREATE COMIC FACES/ THACm. -JUST COST VOO - THE HOT BREAD HEELS y l ANPBUTTERfDRA y/ WELL, WHATS THE J MATTER WITH THAT? LOT5A TIMES 1YE j SEEN YOU POKE \ DOWN THE DOUGH - AFTER ITS RAISED -UP IN THE PAN/ The changes were proposed to make the expressway conform to federal la\vs7~KOVomiiiT;~~ iiitoTsl ;7to~ routes. It is, part of Interstate 9f nlfd also Is designs.rd U.S. 17. NANCY By Ernie Boshmiller [ HE MUST A BUSINESSMAN BOUGHT THEM FOR MY TEAM -------- WOW—-THAT'S: A SNAZZY UNIFORM. TUBBY r\L m AW/NDo£> M PMiEs P9WflUC«ris r270 GLOP si\ DETROIT iCP!i >- Timetable for sighting the Echo satellite over! Michigan. V Today: l:Si p.m„ traveling i MORTX MEEKLE By Dick CkvnUi vevt-we tWeCfWERY PgNNVWEHAQ eveNMVWDta pf AAMNOa. IT MNTQUlTe WHATfiLOW AND X HAD IN Ml NO, BUT BINGE IT WA0 JUNIORS eAVtWQB THAT MADE IT FOIBLE FOR 09 TO COMPLETE rr— 90Y00 >J FINAUy I HW9H6D \ fftjl.ftlHg'*, YOUR { HOueeij,] ■Jvt ear tsoMe aaail/ ~ I THOUGHT WE WERE brinoinq on our hike/ ww> THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER loi 1090 SEVENTEEN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN bench and an antique spinning wheel. William Pulte of Birmingham was the 1 milder IW and the Veneman* worked out the plan of the home which has hcen occupied about three month* COLONIAL RANCH — The Hickory Grove road borne of tile John Vencnjani Is wforitt side to the tyid. TV exterior irT^Wi^wt^ itters. TTic Early American theme is carried out on the porch with a deneon's for LIVINGg - INTO THE KITCHEN —.Mrs. Veneman is hallway leads to the utility room and the double Handing id her kitchen. At the left of the picture garage. The pine unit housing the range has a ts tlie door to the bock porch. Behind, her the built-in desk-on the family room side. Yqur Neighbor House < By JANET ODELL Pontiac Tt«s« Heme Editor Three month* ago the John U. Venemans moved Into their new home on Hickory Grove road. They're rnmptot»|y —Halted *Hh It and wotddn’t' change a thing. Built high about the road .on an. acre of leuMl. tt^ Coltmial ranch home commands a sweep ing view of meadow. Nearby Mrs. Venemans parents live. With their buBder, William Pultc of Birmingham, the Ven-emans planned their new home. Originally Pontiac residents tboth graduated from Pontiac Central), they have been living ti^ Grand Rapids for . the past few yean. Now they've come home. The family includes David and Deb- ts the kitchen carry out the FAVORITE ROOM — This charming Early; American family room is the favorite spot in the house. David and Debbie curl up on the loveseat to read. This winter the spot will be even more PINE PANKLIMJ - In the .entrance hall one wall and the stair railing are pine. Multicolored slate is used for the floor.,The documentary wallpaper is the same as in the family roam. brown wing chaFr with Ismall round matching footstool. Lamps are white with brass trim. First is the children * lislh room. Everything Is pesch and beige. Over the yet lew marbMsed vanity Is a tong mirror. Tile la Mge an the fleer, peach on the wisUe. Paper b gold and peach on while...Al the end of the' 5 vanity Store's a planter. His carpeting is random Striped. There are shutters at th? windows. Ope wall Is devoted to louvered closet*. .Ship' •Continued on Page 18. Col. 8) Living room and dining room are an L-shaped apace. There is a beamed cathedral ceiling in .the living room with small paped windows an either side! Natural color linen draperies have stripes of a deeper tone. Warm beige carpeting eev-. ere the floor. Walls are cream color. A desk acts as a divider between thins and of a sampler. Near the window is a green leather armchair and hassock. At tfie opposite side there's * grand piano. !n front of the sofa is a drop leaf, lazy susan pine coffee table. The Other chair in this room Is a ’with black hacks and datum wood teats. 7 Down the corridor' from the kitchen to the garage is tip* utility room. Doors hero are the. swinging type. One side of the room is devoted to laundry equipment; the other holds Mrs. Venemsn’s sewing machine and storage space for sewing materials. A louvered door Jguts bedroom wing from the rest of the house. At right angles to the fireplace are a love seat and a low pine coffee table.* A drop leaf table seta in front of the windows, in one comer is ^ built-in pine hutch. Magazines are stored in a Dining room f’jr-'i'v'e h Provincial mahogany finished in a beautiful pine shade. Around the drop leaf table are chairs with sandalwood upholstery. Above the table Is a brass drop fixture with yellow globes. There are pieces .of colored glassware The Home You’ve Asked For—Been Waiting For Si- Toe wan Between iamny room _ VMU-.jn, . at and kitchen has an open tec- M th ^ ^ In the Hvtn *a flnn nw thy family «hle th»r. it w>™, * ytaoe wan h SSTthe ini. ST Thetypewriter is mounted on a fl*1" fly ***^111* * KT place Mack.- rd regular jull-up unit. Above are S,. ,1,^ uhlS °* lM*rV ** Whfch Wd<‘ *** *t0V* L^day^M^i^fSabS ,orm n. ventilator lawn chairs provide space for re- The tufted bi win- 7 Brews aeetdrd UulMMrAnd laxihg and gazing out*^nw:«rd a^ stered in linen the helgr linen fermlrs counter top* .jyooded area at the north. on gray. The de "THE COACHMAN" IN BEAUTIFUL "CANDLEWICK WOODS Two' Hving areas r~ 1,827 sq. ft. Including recreation area and expansion area. All brick and aluminum. 3 large bedrooms with floor to calling closets. Full bath rfinrrinnrf Monthly Payments Only $102 par wm are “beige. Tables are pind. that leather chair ifcxtU) the window ia.'greetn The sofa upholstery has a touch of rust in it. CATHEDRAL CEILING — Following the line of the cathedral CeiliM, the edn^tsra in the livint room are Ugh/fhsrter windows al each comer give more picture views. Carpeting and draperies THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* SEPTEMBER lft, 1060 BtCHTBKN Heres the Answer Build Bride fonch on Hickory Grove Wholesale to All! HO RM. ••nlO* •ID RM. Brighttn Up Fireplace Elticient hanch Plan on Home Improvement and Houaekeeplng ease is advanced Modernization Needs/ of luxury. Principal exterior ma- Please and me aedpj of the study plan of Tha Boon of Dm Week Design BIO. Wo stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky taps on ... INCLUDES DOWN PAYMENT AND ALL CLOSING COSTS AND PRE-PAID ITEMS HOLIDAY HOMES WATERFORD TOWNSHIP'S FINEST SUBDIVISION Builder's FALL SALE at LAKE SHERWOOD M 3 Miles West of Union Lake Village on East Commerce Lake toad_ Over-all dimensions of B-29 are ft by 33 feet. There are six noma, with covered terrace and attached single car garage. ■- The New Custom “HOLIDAY” Ranch Home 3 BEDROOMS • FULL BASEMENT BRICK FACE • EXTRA URGE LIVING ROOM B-29 STATISTICS OPEN FOR INSPECTION The New Custom “MASTER BI-LEVEL” OVER 1,500 SQ. FT. • 3 BEDROOMS • 1 Vi BATHS URGE LIVING ROOM • LOTS UF TO 90* X 150' FREDW. MOOTE, Inc. Electrical Ceatractor • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • SERVICE ; EXCEUMf FINANCING i...Choice Lake Froit Hem Sites *5259 ip T1 ROBERT tl. CHAPIN^ Realtor 085 7404 f, HIGHLAND RD. MU [PATCHING •PLASTER Asphalt pavad at one*Bide of door to give entrance ■ recessed appearance. Screen bat been made hp of 2x4 inch Douglas fir iunriter and stained to match house siding. Pott of bright streets, city sewer, water, sidewalk*, large closats, louvered doors, SOUTH Planning to build? MODERNIZE? ... BEPAI BOB'S BUILDING jPE 3-9011 SERVICE, Inc. THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1060 yiKBTttKlk FIBER PLUG TOGGLE BOLT ijm LEAP SCREW ANCHOR Workshop Ibols Must Fit Your Need There am no "best" power took for edery individual, bsceuse yodr , choice must be guided by flit —I in tfflr-* -*-1— of them. Various Plugs Provide (sfrip for Wall Screws about any object you loose fit, open the anchor by run-! ning the screw in a couple of turns. The plastic anchors referred to above are soM wherever curtain i, Tor want to fastorto or hang on a wall twre’t.an anchor. This is a device UJ provide « grip for screws that ^ would otherwise pull out of plaster, brick or mortar. They range from the very small ptostic anchors for small wood ‘ screws to heavy lead shields that wfil taka a good-tttebolt. nBER PLUGS •One of the most versatile is the fiber plug with a lead lining. The plugs ottanSfaors are made of twisted jute, come in sixes to accommodate both wood screws and larger lag screws. They can be used^in plaster, drywall, masonry or concrete. Don’t drill the hole larger than the plug. If it should be a •ther places. They’re Inexpensive and easy to use. They’re attached by n common stem, usually six to a tow. Just break sae off and faMEtl^Ja,A- Jtole drilled. the tame site as the shank of the utehor. A lip on the outer surface wiD keep it from falling into the hole. It also dresses ths edge of the hole. As the screw fills the anchor tt causes it to split or spread, holding it tight inside toe wall. tOGGUC BOLT X combination of bolts and chon are available for plaster and Gas Heat YOU’ljL WANT Janitrol m mi compute unk at . OTTO A. TRZOS 3101 Orchard L«fc» Read KEEGO HARBOR EE 2-0278 . » Sue. CALL MA 6-6247 |«n Wl JF’lutikL) csrpH ssV Stem DHn far tmn <•»».--- MsSsi st tst tobwii »w r«m . C & H BUILDING CO. |1 2-7161 KM 3-6556 I If you plan to do s lot of straight-‘line cutting. especially wgh heavy wood, then you will head a table or dretdar saw. For light sawing, especially involving irregular patterns, toe jigsaw is excellent., the {band saw) an toe other hand, can be used lor both curved and straight work, handling much heavier projects than the jigsaw not as heavy as those of the t The drill press, jointer and lathe .re other popular power, tooto in the stationary category. Each performs saiwfl fndto, HUimnsI-ly does one thing best. You should shop, -around, ask questions and read the booidets that are available beforp deciding on the power jtools that will" fit your needs as 'well as your budget. -----♦....♦ * -p— "Two other points: remember ithen are’ some good combination ■ machines on the market — and, In the small, portable tool area, the biggest selling and most versatile is ths electric drilL KIND WITH CORD UNTIL GLUED % JOINTS SET. SILK THREAD SNUGS RUNG iPanel Doors Can Fi) ™ U,IW* V'™9* ■ W Qf Colonial door*. Another with three large hortaantal panels sag- Any Era of Design Doors are functional facets of toe personality of o home. Carefully chosen, they con give a house the warm look of Oalonisl architecture or the east air of contemporary design. Interior slid exterior panel doom of pondeNu pipe come In designs to .fit all periods of decor. For example, a door with six panels— toy stomgs problem in s young-ster’* non. Whatever the period of ajwuse, panel doors to accent its character are available hi stock from building material dealers. qy Boh on Cottert fM Under Bod for Storoga A box on eastern that can be rolled under a-bed can solve the Sides, front and bock of tbedfat .hould be mads of 1 by » or 16-inch lumber. Tlw top and bottom m Masonite H inch Temporal Preadwjpd. The top will keep (hud apd dirt oBT of the box. ft riwrid ba htoggfi ‘ at the back so toys can be put to or taken, out easily. Castors to the tour corners of top bottom give the box easy mobility. ....... _ FIX INS chairs — Repairs made wheh chain begin to squeak insure that yotfll be sitting pretty, kxyrer, on ywr present fund-Wire. - , '—1 *9 *—*■ . droadwato which loves generosity. when It's' somebody pise being geherous, was telling about this certain boss who was so cheap, he put a lock on the water cooler . . It's the Texas influence again: about the fisherman Who thought the (Ui he caught was too small, ap he hiped two men to help .him throw U back in. (Seme guy who bad weU-to-well carpeting.) . * -Earl Wilson the vooptns *20,950 The Home with the Distinguished Look BiNW FEATURING LESS LOT a FrigMelrt t'tiRjrtd Khchtn a Scrtfiiwd Ratio Porch LS Family Roam With Firoplaco a Dohrxo Mastor Bathroom a FkntorOd Wofls • Stiporbly Built V ‘ Ray Report MODEL uVOORHEIS Vi Meek $*«H» sf Hersa OPEN DAILY 5*7 SAT. 4-7 SUN. SALIS BY BaIorai RoAlty Ca. 377 S. TILIORAPH —Pt-4-0528 jects. The toggle bolt has a threaded nut in the form of folding wings. The wings spring open behind the wall once inserted Mid prevent the bolt from pulling through. - ■ ■..* «r ; Hie wings will fall off fi ts* bolt Is removed, *° It’s aeces- ■aQr to place the bolt through the : Another bolt and anchor is with,an expanding,.shield (Molly, is the familiar trad? name). The [shield and bolhbre pushed into the wall. As the bolt is tightened, the shield expands behind the wall. Get the right sixe for the wall thick-ness or it won't work. For hollow core door there's q short threaded anchor and bolt available. The anchor has a Up on the outer surface. Prongs beneath [Ihe Up keep it from turning.' r.r.An anchors For heavy loads on concretqor masonry walls (and sometimes piaster) use lead anchors. The anchor is inserted in a pre-d rilled hole. The wood screw or lag screw cuts s thread in the anchor and forces It against the sides of the Presenting the PONTIAC CHIEF _______An all Gas home_ EASY TO USE (CWIK-MIX PRODUCTS anchors have a fit the bdK toad-dltion to the shtoM. As the boll to,tightened the nat to drawn .back and expands the shield. Youetnuse ahand drill or rise trie driU for making the anctibr holes In 'plaster. But use old drill bits because they dull quickly in KWIK-MIX CEMENT For masonry, get a star drill and a hammer..Otoe the driU a Ught top and twist sliahtly^ after each [tap. A specie) carbide drill used j with an electric .drill WtD cut the ^wori* way down, Tbis cam. he important if Ibcrq are a number of botes to drill. * 3 BEDROOMS •FULL BASEMENT • FACE BRICK i pull Price COUNTRY KITCHEN with BUILT-INS Built-In Caloric Ranga Built-In Caloric Oven i Hood and Vent Fan . • Double Compartment Sink *11.990 Including all Bu.ilt-ins FULL SIZE FAMILY KITCHEN WITH . SLIDING GLASS DOOR TO YARDI Quality Built With ... MODEL PHONE 388 JORDON PE 3-9811 JOHNS-MANVILLE 7-STIUtVUBE PRODUCTS s J-M Asphalt Shingles ■ e • J-M Fibstfks • J-M Vinyl I THs SALES BY C, BRUTON REALTY CO. 15188 FENKELl P»m Houwwtv^ Hflvc Need of ResHient flooring Weatherproof Pro-Coat INCLUDES Modernize Your Home with e No Pointing • Railings • Insulation > • Awnings • Insulated Vertical Redwood Aluminum Siding TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1960 Ghost Marks' Haant Even Newest Homes FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED Gas Hooting x-Aire- V-Miillor Lux-Air*—Mulloi Supromo—Excoll marks la a bouse haunted by discomfort, especially in winter. Ghost marks an wide, shadowy Imo id dirt that rltng to walls and MOERY'S Ft 2-4970 spaces. Ihiy are caused by dust in warm-air drawn to these areas ta homes that an improperly in- LAK8-RIDGK COLONIAL • Utaa Uka Mvflsgm !• MRHiH| eriy metalled, net only ettntnntee "ghost marks,” but cits down on furi bill* and makes a house more oomiortable by equathriug Interior BtpMra Fast w sue 115,900 Kitchen Sixty-One Display Home OPEN DAILY and 2 SUN. 2-8 PJL IN s CHEROKEE HILLS 2 Thu world's Largest Selling PREdsbn CUT Hemes twin MIMES CONVENTIONAL NMTNCTIOII means... you can build and finance SWin HOMES anywhere TOWNSEND SWIFT HOWES *5 mi|p» North of Pontiac at Graemhield Rd. FE 8-9636 Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 8 — Sun. 2 to 6 ALUMINUM SIU1NG FREE • UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY - FREE ESTIMATES! • Additions • Cement Work • Kitchens • Stow Front A Storm Windows' FE 2-9421 CAStONE MICHIGAN CORP ”2457 Porcell Drive Begin the strobe, then puli the trigger Move in a straight line. Moving in an arc will cause ’an uneven application. If you hold, the gun too dose the paint will run, too far and the pqint will bo ■potty. 2810 Rd. (M-241 ROOM ADDITIONS No Payments til 1961 USE IT FOR: • Dslissa •Cbm! 1mm • Living loom •Yaallf^sMi • litchsi • Utility loon the; PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1960 TWEyTY-OlfK ^ ^Mny*Ticn ATTir — With a ilttfeingenulty. name free time was converted into a bright new living area. The do-lt-yourselfer _ selected easy-to-install tile to oover the rough wooden attic floor, i some decorating ideas and asastance from his wife, tiie do- | it-yourselfer created an attractive, quiet attic retreat. Deni Fall lor Phony Sales Talks "Your home has been selected as a model in this neighborhood for an aluminum skiing Job." These words spoken by unscrupu-' lniin islrsmm hnrr Boat MlrhljW » has beea selected as a neigh- graphed aad advertised and yon ' wIR be paid woo for each pany will send you a check every month lor a number to pay you for jthe cost of the riding. Don't 1 worry! Neat 'morning The application of siding stands out as one of tM> most fruitful sources of exorbitant profits by those who pre^ upon the desire of home owners to improve their And the fraudulent gimmicks used keep pace with the huge profits to be made by the un-principaled organizations using door-to-door salesmen in this business. Yon my be told that year house charge. Aad da referral money. The chances are you wiU never get a penny. Another gimmick is that your home is being considered by the board of directors for a Job which, if you are picked, wiU be mnr a model for national advertising. If you win the com- I Interior Pointing Wallpapering Exterior Pointing. FHA Approved The skill which goes into your remodeling is os important os the quality of the - materials. You'll hovq to too the boeutifui— designs, for '60 to appreciate them . . . a variety of patterns for every room. <-J. W, KENT PAINTINp and DECORATING. CUSTOM PAINTING naan M4TI . Child Playhouse Easy Object to Construct if you have a back yard, you have room tnr child*. piny hnnne And how the little ones love a ptaeewhero they baFplay to be eligible for the Job, you will be asked to sign a work order authorizing the work. What you are signing is a promissory note. If you refuse to pay, you will be threatened with court addon. And don’t wait on The] checks from -the company, they will never arrive. DwTTCI for these gimmicks: If you want a siding Job, compare estimates from ligitimate businessmen in your area. The s6mething-for-nothing you thy think you. are getting now will cost you headaches, heartaches and paychecks for many; years to come. Triangular Windows ; Not for Squares [Windows do not h a v e to b| square or rectangular, the South-em Pine Association says. With modem styling, it’s effective to make them triangular — ticulariy A simple wood deck of one-inch lumber, laid on a frame of 2x8. set on two-foot centers, will provide adequate floor. The rest of the play house can be simple or elaborate. A roof is a must for shelter from sun and ratn and adds to! the months the children can play outdoors. Again, a simple shed typg of roof, framed with 2x4 raft-rs, will till the bill. Use inexpensive shipl&p lumber for the root, then cover with lightweight roofing paper. Douglas firl is ideal for both ratters and roof. To add more comfort, you can Install two or three Ample board j walls. Yon will probably went to S leave one side open facing the j house so yon can keep on eye on the children at play. Leave 1 windows on one or more sides. Scale the g|ay home to the size of-the-youhgstera^Yau-een-jwiiit the building with exciting bright colors which children love. when an A-frame is used, as in many "second homes.** Diagonal placement of wood rid-[iwg on either side of the windows further accentuates the "triangle" I theme. GARAGES Custom Built Don't Let Ice and Snow Bnin You Car This Winter! We Offer Couplet* Building Services! 1TT • KITCHENS O DRIVEWAYS j* • NIC ROOMS • K00PH • GARAGES • PORCHES x*. 3 • ALUM. STORM WWDOWS, INCLOSED • CONCRETE DOORS WORK • Breeiewayi • ATTICS • Asbestos aad Atom. Siding • ROOM ADDITIONS j. FREE ESTIMATES t Operator on Defy 24 Hours a Day 5 £ FE 2-1211 fi&MHSO Come in today and let our trained experts help you select the style and the design that best suits your home, needs and budget. HO MOREY DOWN S Tears to fay — Easy FHA Term 2260) Dixit Highway — North of Telegraph Canopy Improves Looks of Garage Build a Simple canopy over the side entrance of a garage to give the building a "certain something” it may lack in appearance and to protect you when you unlock it in the rain. It may be built in the home workshop of material! available hi lumber yards, painted and attached. . • Shaped like a shallow hotbed, the canopy may be 40" wide, 24" deep and 6” high at the garage, taperihg to 2". The framework can be 1” pine, made a bit smaller than the overall device, or 38" ide and 23" deep, to allow for Ian overhang of the shingles. Include a two-inch strip of pine to! divide the framework vertically. For an attractive trim on the front and sides, cut some seal-lops in pieces of hardboard and nail them on with finishing .nails. | II— the lump material. 3/16’* on %” thick, as shingles. To give anj effect of shingles, you could use! four pieces 40” by nailed in place with an overlap of 2”. Paint and attach it to garage framing with nuts and bolts. W« Will Assist You In Obtaining Your GAS PERMIT TORIDHEET Aituutic Gu Heal for mftrt, I AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. Now hi a Now Location 133 Orchard Loko Are. FK 2-9124 ovzb mm SDccxssm. | mwAtunow w rns M OOMTIAC ABIA Take it from me' “Here's the Place to Be in restfuii fun filled LOTUS LAKE ESTATES the FABULOUS SPACE MASTER- Designed for Those of You Who If you want a BIG home .,. i beau tiful home that has LOTS of rpom everywhere ... at a budget-stretching price — then the SpeWiiter is the house for you, See it today! Compare it . . . AND THE WONDERFUL LOCATION . .. with any home you’ve ever seen! Then buy it and you’ll have made the best investment of your life.—i Lo Chateau Ftutarost— * 3, 4, or 5 Bedrooms * TVS Baths * 16’ Farm Style Kitehen * 520 Sq. Ft. Tiled Ree. Room * 60s Hoot — 75’ x ISO' lot. 1470 Sq. Ft.—Prictd from $13,990 Have MANSIONITIS • si • I IATHS • BUMED FAMILY MOM • IT* IM* IDT • Kilt B—klgmlfl ‘290- 30 YEAR PHA TERMS 3 90 do™ 30 YEAR FHAr TERMS The PHENOMENAL CHATEAU 1,800 nq. Ft — Priced From Only *14,99(1 the FAMOUS SPACE QUEEN Over 1,000 sq. Ft — Priced From Only *13,990 the Spoco Queen feofures • I BEDROOMS • FULL BASEMENT • 2-OAR ATTACHED DARAfiE • DAI NUT * • 71’ l IM’ LOT •~STD|IM SEWERS • PAVED STNEETS *290 30 Year FHA Terms Located in Scenically Beautiful LOTUS LAKE ESTATES Here every da/is a holiday. A private beach on lovely Lotus Lake is reserved for residents of this ALL NEW community. Fishing, water doing, swimming, ice fishing, skating, bpating, picnicking, sledding, skiing — you name it and it’s at your front door in marvelous Lotus Lake Estates, solos by: • Main Model and Sale* Office tooted all 6220 yillinM Lake R^, 2 bllu. W. of Airport ltd. . Open 1 to 9 P.M. Daily Phone: OR 34001 REALTY tilO. u TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, I960 treatment of be treated la The Mini government more jl e year ad the purrhaae of paper towels than lt dtd on the whale annual federal bodfeet fas George Washington's day. Never Neglect Calking When Painting House to modernize your bathroom the AMERiCAN-e^Uadord way I FHA TERMS AVAILABLE EAMES & BROWN. INC. 55 EAST PIKE STREET FE 3-7195 Hie improved calking compounds now on the market have osade it a. lot coaler to keep moisture out of your house. This is due not only to 'the in--reaslng duality of thd ingredients in the compounds, but fa! the wide variety of metal tuhae In which tha products ate The toid49 or coilapatoia type of tube has made it especially convenient to spread exactly the right amount of compound into the deilrad Tho major asset of calking compound'll that, although the surface hardens, the inside retains its elasticity |or yean, Thitf enables it to “give” slightly when there is contracting and/or ex- OUklng Is than Is aagr possibility that fata Although most calking is done on the outside of the house, it occasionally Ip neoemety on the Inside. Tot instance, cracks around bathroom wall tile* and where the aeeegy Is when « pari at the house j wall must be caHnri to prevent wa-! damag With a AH Work 1W% Gaaraatead! 25 Yam el Experience ■ cmcrs NOTE: j {face Your Garage Order | Now olid Receive o Voluoble ■ Gift You Coo Reolly U«e! S EXPERT CEMENT WORK " Ml TYPES OF MODERNIZATION ! ———5744 -Highloistt M. . R Batwssn Crams* U. ltd. sad Airport Rd. ■ 5ed Om Model! _ New On Disc iooooooooooo OR 4-0371 dt easapsund eaa i at tbnw aed la lea es a ilea One of' the wont mistakes you can make In painting the outride of a house Is to proceed without first doing any necessary calking. No matter how good the quality of the paint or how carefully you work, the project can ha spoiled In a matter of months if all openings am not calked. Rain and moisture enter these cracks, get behind the walls andicause the outside paint to peel, crack and blister. Space at Halt Price Can Make Home Better Very often a small amount~of calking compound would have prevented this condition. In fact, paint job or not, It's a good idea to conduct a periodic inspection of tha outside of your house to see whether any openings have developed. b can save a lot of money in the long run. With each breath, a man inhales so is breathed out in its original UYEJR BEAUTIFUL HIGHLAND ESTATES $99 THE HIGHLANDER, i ATRI-LEVELWITH 1400 SQ« FT. OF LIVING AREA • 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS • FINISHED RECREATION ROOM INCLUDED IN PURCHASE PRICE MOVES YOU IN • SEPARATE DINING AREA • VA BATHS • BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE ♦"PACE TOICK Since'HTheyve Been Prefabs The lint modern prefabricated sectional type of shower cabinet | and built in 1933. Prior to this time, riwwer cabinets wen heavy capper walled, affairs ■oWcrid seams. They ware difficult to install because they shipped in om pieop as a UMC THAT WAU, - ITwrc's no anamefor wsrilaga w* to the bedroom. H«e, built-in vanity and wardrobe unit, only two feet |n depth, was constructed along unused outer walL Vanity was placed under .existing window; wardrobes built on either side. Beautiful and space-saving unit like this la easily constructed of west coast hemlock lumber; should be given deer finish to retain -hemlock's rich, champagne coloring. Draperies are shown drawn make the modem riwwer a simple nd la The Since 1933, ail manufacturers of ai imitx which offer the advantages of easier shipping and easier — staHatton. Watertight precast vsHi should always be on -ridwMsnH negr -the—ftoot easy reach of the battier he outside of the cabinet, swer hand should he dfaect-the valves, deflected to the att of the shower, arrangement provides con-did easy control of both temperature and volume and ettm-any accidental splashing of outride the shower cabinet. TUs a The fastest trip on the Pony Express out of St. Joseph, Ma, was seven days, 17 hours when Lincoln’s inaugural address was carried to ths West Coast. and the* control valves is an portent factor contributing to the enjoyment of tho shower. ftamMag eanfmeMN jhava Mh Msdsrahan Ram 1M5 LOWEST FRICES 1 FREE ESTIMATES R 24671 arTms Ml Mill trot valves should never he plaeed ea Ma back ail af tha eabhM. b this psstttsa It is stream' of water to adjust the water temperature and flow con- The position of the ahowerhead ALUM. SIDING JOE VALLELY 01 1-6623 OL 1-9191 The biggest bargain in development homes isn't visible when you the mnde| that meets your fancy. It’s the extra living space the builder adds to the plans to give you a home that is roomier than the model. Sheldon jCady, a building materials specialist for Allied Chemi-Barrett Division, reports it coats only half as mudt per square foot to add apace to a house provided the change in plana is made fat advance of construction. Cady estimates that for mortgage payments ef approximately $70 a year more,-a-new home-owner might add a 13’xl3’ bedroom with walk-in closet or build an enclosed porch or recreation room. Other possibilities are con verting a kitchen-dining room into a larger kitchen and separate dining room or building a garage and home workshop. Where a I sella for less than $13 a squaie toot, coiris will be even lower. Cady points out that land, on- overhead and profits and basic e*dp-half of ment today sot a house’s cost. haU foot house selling for 912,060 (or lit a square feet), the structure Itself eoat only |l a square feat So, with labor and materials ttonal bedroom, family room or larger dining roem pad kitchen may be built for what ami to halt prim. Although -building coots may vary from $10 to $15 a square foot depending on rite location and ocean of the country, the proportions 1U remain * substantially une, Cady says.------ ... “Many development builders will agree \o additions provided they be incorporated into the 'Such changes are relatively simple in moat ranch homes offered for sale today." ta split-level homes, where additions may be mere difficult, Cady recommends finishing basement areas with ready-tonsil gypsum board, flbertward planks and sound reducing celling and watt tiles. Hero too, this More than 70 rfitlllon meals are served every day in U. g. eating cities guests' eat all their meals Akniihium Extension Mirticla Mila Chopping _ Cantor ||q5oWNI«VWUUb\ USE OUR "CHARGE-IT" sizi NEAREST COMMTETEON ORANTS PRICE 20^ $41.95 $25.88 24' $49.85 - $32.88 28' $58.95 $39.88 701 AMY MODERNIZATION WORK. CALL FE 5-8405 g forages • Sitting AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. 2110 Dili. Hwy. „ In two-story homes with expansion attics, it will pay to finish the attic immediately for greater savings and more enjoyable living. WhL. should the prospective home buyer want to make his new home trigger right away 7 Cady cites four reasons; 1. Experiences of millions ef homeowners who, surypys show, Had they bought a smaller house than they needed. Mere privacy, mare storage space, roem. for eoteri»t-*f FROM •13,950 SUES BY J. W. MURPHY & ASSOCIATES Model Phene OR 3-4911 Models open daily and Sunday from 12 Noon to 8 p.tn. i 1 recreation or study become necessary as the family grows. 2- The saving! in cost over calling in a contractor after a few months or., a few years to mako alterations and additions. 3. The increased value lmme diately built into the, home. ' *- Tha dlvidusllty Sn This Atiiif Soften«r Today at EH. STANTON Heoda^mri Plamhlag 103SUU R 1S-1683 Houses welcome tha wintar warmth they gat with our “Certified Comfort" Hooting Service. “Certified Comfort" cowan many things. It inctudes ttighty-refinad Shall Hooting Oil that gives maximum efficiency hi your humor. And “CertHlod Canifort" also meant courteous driv-on, matamtt delivery racaipts, automatic refills, and protection for your tank with a tree application of Shell’s Sonltor* additive. oO*RN %» Houses worm up to Shell K *'eo H. H SMITH OIL CO. 590 S. PADDOCK FE 2-8343 l i I V TftE PONTIAC, PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1060 twenty-three Change Faucet Washer Fast Qanglng the water inn faucet y* Mhttwfr rimpta Intel Mai wn not require any apodal tools. An adjustable wrench and a screwdriver usually are all Ok tools required. The first step Is to turn off the water, either at die main supply valve 0* a branch line. Next, loosen the cap or pocking nut just under the faucet handle. Place a piece of tape or doth between the jaws of the wrench and the sides of the nut to avoid warring nut is tamed counterclockwise to loooen. When this has been done, turn ; the faucet handle as though you • were turning on the water. Keep ' doing fills until the spindle can he lifted up and out. At the end of the spindle, you will see a r‘ Washer, neid in place by a small /brass screw. The leak In the faucet occurs when this washer gets chewed up or dislodged. It e m a v • the screw, throw sway thf old waster and pot oa a new one. Replace the screw and He spindle, tighten the ter. That's all there is to It— enter ordinary conditions. • The trouble occurs, occasionally, when the screw at the end of the spindle will not turn or breaks off. i In that case, you wifi other tool — pliers. Use the pliers to turn 'and remove the screw. Sometimes you have to cut away the old washer so that you out get a grip on file screw with the pUers. When washers hava to be replaced toe frequently, It usually mgans that the faucet seat has become rough and needs smooth-ing. A small, inexpensive tool can be purchased at your hardware dealer for this purpose. v electric computer at Oor- neU Aeronautical Laboratory can up for sate in Bennington identify letters of the alphabet. BOl * } and 4 Isdrssm — 2 and 2 Fail La Bait, BallSer *■« Haiti*per Own DaBy lt-S PraUaa Trail and W.lcfe BS ELECTRIC HEAT (HUM ELECTRIC EM 3-C234 MU 4-C22I ttrlr.lt Uhtl Aitrtrd HEATINO AND INSOLATION CIT OUt PC ICE ON_____ ALUMINUM AWNINGS OR 4-0418 Mid-Statei Awainf Mf g„ Inc. Ult*. WtHtt BlrS.. Drftjtai PUtaa Basement Is Raised toNew InportancA {to par NO SCHOOL BKU.s — Cecil* Betit. Bennington, Vt., high school student, stands before "Old Bennington'School," similar to ones being sold lo families as. residences. This building is used as wooden frame aader a prone when hung on large walls. Bat i, when placed on end tables or chest tops they gain new stature by be-tog (dismayed with other scaled-|down accessories Pntttag a deMcate, small, paint log in a beautifully designed a community center. Discarded Schoolhouses Make Dandy Homes easel oa which It steads (par-chased at most art steps) *aa. he - mmn from place ts ptore oniU exactly the right spot or aagle h- YARD CHAIR — Any man, woman or child can build the chair when he uses the full site pattern. All that's necessary is to trace the pattern on wood, then saw out the parts and finally put them together.- The canvas upholstering material may be purchased at your local yardage store. Simple hand tools are all you need. The pattern lists the needed materials and , gives easy-to-follow directions. To obtain tte full sire reclining chair pattern No. Ill pictured here, send SO cents in coin to Steve Ellingson. Pontiac Nuys,'J'CSlIf7~lHSIte checks payable W BENNINGTON, Vt. # - Vacs-, tion days are here but some young couples and their children are still at school in this Green Mountain village. ' right at home. ~ In fact, they are at home. They are living in converted schoolbuses complete with black-boards but minus the school ’maims who often juggled a half dozen grades in a single room. “There Mg btaekbsards certainly keep the kids busy m b rainy day," says Mis. Joseph Pelto, She and ter hatband and tw#young etUdroamoved into the White Chapel school last Ten small schools have been put All tte schools had modern plumbing and furnaces. Desks red other furniture were either moved to the new schools or sold to other communities. Dick and Jane Jolivette were one of the first to buy a school. A young couple, -they have been living in die Pleasant Valley school tor a year. They have ao children and decided they would Uve In the Eight have been sold. Large mod-centralized buildings jing an end to the- many small schools whose bells tolled children to classes from nearby farms. The Pello family moved into the white Chapel school last Novem-ber. The last classes were held in the 100-year-old white frame' building a year ago. The Pellre paid IS,NO r-' the school hoard was asking IS,TOO. They got a home for a* fraction of foe price of a new building. The school had been kept in good repair and even had a modern kitchen. Pello, a highway wprker, put in partitions, now has a living room, two bedrooms and an ample hall | All the wives agree that IK |children’s big clothes Jockers red the corner storage cupboards made modern homes seem skimpy. seemed top steep," says Mrs. Stanley Burhham. She and her husband, a carpenter, bought toe 51 -year-old Harwood High school for M.NS red expect to spend A piece of old embroidery, or a bit of wedding lace framed with a [silk mat and a delicate gold leaf Jr* mo has a anarkle on a Plate stand that It might not achieve a targe wall, suggests the Institute. And' a color print of a famous to pat up partitions. Now it looks as though they might keep their ballrooni-aise living room for keeps. There are smaller clonk have been converted Into How do you like such a big living room?" Mrs.' Jolivette is often asked by other wived. ’Well, you Certainly see every thing at a glance when you come In the front door,*' she laughs, l**you can’t hid tt mow anywhere! '' BEAUTIFUL VIEW As in most of the homes, one entire side of the room is window area*looking out on beautiful Green [Mountain scenery, fill another wall. The Jolivettes find their social life has pepped up since they went back to school. Everybody has discovered their 3S-3S fool living room Is s wonderful place for a party. You're Sitting Pretty If Chairs Are in Repair More than 71 per cent sf the United states population now la protected by abate form of baeJth *A decide ago a new range or refrigerator was proudly shown off to visitors — and still is. But a tour of the basement was strictly taboo. Nobody could point with “ dark potter dominated tor of for) bins or tanks and a battery of janitor!ng took. “Now bailments are heir _ formed into family rooms. Now gas furnaces or boUeri are no bigger than office filing cabinets and virtually hide In a corner. The fuel is piped in and there te rn longer a problem of storing Kiel, tending tiros, hulling ashes, watching water1 levels and cleaning chlm- Bullders are aware of tMa trend and are raising basement levels to provide for more windows and more light. Husbands know Its ad-1 vantages, too because they no long-1 expected to double as janitors. lb the housewife it means cleaner heat and less houeerian-ing because gas combustion is cotiiplFtp find dot in t product* soot or fly-ash. The compactness and modern de-" heaths equipment now makes it possible to plan work,' play and general recreational areas tn the basement, jaa well as clean space for the laundry, freezer and Indoor bar-bncML^H PATIOS ^Ot rttodc/ui hviitQ! itlrfiHvv stone tor 10x12 PATIO FOR ONLY *42 DoMverod to Tsar Hsus 4 Co ton and Boos Rogtr A. Aslhisr PATIO STONI CO. JtVTOl W|M I-4I2S Blue Ribbon Homes by WEINBERGER • PlssMnt Labe Woods • twin Late Inatos FI 14073 RI 2-9111 $10 DOWN—is WEEKLY B. Z. Schneider sit H. fMltai Trail RilM Uli in portrait In miniature can provide a striking local fwint for1 a table or chest. ■ • ■ ■ W dr O' Mix and match the table top pictures, using, perhaps, several framed prints on a large table and one or two on a smaller area. They’ll add real beauty to any setting. You'll see your frameable possessions with new eyes when look at them iir different positions under lamp light. A loose chair is more than a source of embarrassment. It's a potential source of danger! If you the job today, put the chair aside i'of those gloomy winter evenings. The Job Isn't difficult, but U does require patience-chairs usually loosen first at rungs. One loose rung, left the old glue from the end of- the rung and from Inside the socket. Use sandpaper or a round file and take off only a little at a Burn-Resistant “[Finish Is Here -CHICAGO (UPl) A new finish for hardwood Jurniture protects it against cigarette burns as well as scratches and stains. Aluminum foil Is the burn-resistant ingredient of the new, finish. A thin layer of the foil, Ihminated beneath the veneered exterior, swiftly distributed the Once a rung is prepared, coat heat of a dropped cigarette to the end with glue. Apply glue to Blackboards!keep the wood from heating tip' the inside of the socket. Insert enough, to burn. : the rung, driving it carefully info The Fine Hardwoods Associa- plan which developed the foil The newly glued joint must be Gauge drilling carefully,' and drill only part way Into the rung. I Coat the dowel, with glue and plan* S*nH| or file the edge. ■ A wood screw cm be used to place of a dowel, but M’g not ns ML U yon use a arrow, be sure to countersink the bend, fill over with wood ptastte, and sand smooth. Lowe corners need retoforofcn others to become loose. Remove the rung. Clean off all ment. Corner Mocks are easily! made. They're pieces of wood, triangular in shape. The right angle of the triangle fits la'the along the leg And base of the the rung fits loosely enought is. Before regluing, you’ll have to enlarge the end of the rung so to provide a tight fit. The easiest method, the one requiring the least skill, is to coat the end of [rung with glue, than wrap a layer of allk Uu *■'— 1370 Opdrte ltd., Pontiac FI 4-43M Drill the holes for the sc first. Screws should not be so long that they come out (he other side. iNNinnuuMUBMnniNinnnMnnnNnnninNu.uiNnnnnnwifmnma Another method: Notch the end of the rang; insert a wood wedge In the notch. Tap the wedge in place, after gluing. The wedge will spread the rung, assuring tight fit. trick, has teamed It with a trans-parent scratch-and stain-resistant surface for wood. The transparent surface gives the same kind of protection afforded by the plas-"We had—24 couples here test HoUwA finishes now widely used on ■ I “ “ “* tabletops. New Year’s Eve," sighs Jolivette. pllllllllllllllllllllllllllM 1 Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS of fine garages 7722 Austere, Waterford I YOU WILL NOT BE UNDER 8 ANY OBLIGATION!- m Let us come oat and show you our models, ond == give specifications and prices on your garage S plans. * f§ HO SUBCONTRACTING, DEAL---------- = DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR = GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK • BRICK • FRAME llllllll!s OR 3-5619 FE 5-5475 IV2 CAR GARAGE • Ctmtnl Floor 2 CAR GARAGE CeapIcto-llitoilM ClM ~irwm Bm1-------- ^ I CM— COMPUTE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM FREE ESTIMATES—FHA TERMS—CEMENT WORK • Rprreatten Rooms BretMtAfl • Perches • Reefing < fl But the ptesttelzed finishes are opaqae and cany photographic reproductions of the wood, which actually mates them wood substitutes. The new kind of surface, re the other hand, protects wood, but reveals Its actual grata, color and figure. Unlike the’ old shiny, placttcized finishes, the new surface can be given anything from a dull, rubbed to a gleaming, Midi gloss. It’s Ideal toe th* fine figured and ln-lald surfaces of antique reprodue-tions and traditional designs as well as for contemporary pieces. In a child’s room, die new surface makes it practical to furnish for permanence rather than « a temporary ‘‘gymnasium.’’ In offices, hotels, restaurants and medical reception rooms, - it* should SjeltmtnftW The hretf-forgtar'Wpw SEjon tables or desks. Si Ajl. furniture manufacturers and I SI designers have sccess to the new] surface and its bum-resistMit un-l held firmly for 24 hours. Lacking a damp, tie the legs tightly with heavy string. There may be times when you can’t or don’t wish to take a chair apart for regluing. The loose pari, rung or back not, can be pinned to ptace with a short dowel rod. Drill r short bole to the leg at right angler to the loose rung, to the edge of the seat at right angles to the loose back. The hole should be exactly the same size the dowel. ■A. “Wet Basemeat TroiMe? Ask Us for Help!” ttotiSie AVIS CABINET ond Building Supplies UNITSTEP ALSO CUSTOM RAILING For a Step in Beauty CHECK THESE FEATURES: • Ona-Piece Construction • Permsnont Beauty-Rugged • FHA SpecHkaHes • Strang Rtinfarcsd Catting • Avoid Messy Installation fafafy Treed Jtodseo* Slipping Free Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere! UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE i CONCRETE STEP COMPANY s 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 2-7715 j Fabulous Value! New Model in Pontiac Knolls W Moves Vets In FHA Only *150 Down Hus Casts Builders Close-Out This Weekend Only Free 'Carpeting for Full House $69 Plut Texet to Gl FHA Terms Available Full Price ‘12.100“ 3 Bedrooms * v Full Basement Gas Heat • Brick Front ' * Large Kitchen « " I Modal Phone — FEderal 3-9156 U ‘ r Open 124 DaflyRSentewy^ j PRACTICAL HOME BUILDERS/jnc 13440 WEST 7 MILE ROAD UNiversity 4-8272 Your Opportunity 01 a Httfetime! ARE YOU PLANNING TO HAVE A HOME OF YOUR OWN? THIS YEAR . . . NEKT YEAR . . . FIVE YEARS FROM NOW? Lake Angelus Golfview Estates Pontiac*s Mnat Runntiful Subdivision Wait Walton Boulevard, Midway between Silver lake Road and CHntenville load. Too Minutes frnm Dawntewn Fantiac. Bounded by Lake Angelus. Silver Lake Golf Club (Semi-Private) Mohawk and Wormer Lakes. YOU have fishing, boating, golf in your own back yard- A private beach provided for the exclusive use of the Subdivision. Rnaris are hard topped com pinto water system in full operation. Oas Unto are in._ hike Angelus GoUview Estates more under com ulldtog loti isiructkm. ONLY 31 MMMW SUB REMAIN UNSOLD YOU MAY NAVI ONE OF THESE IfAtlYI* AS‘49 PER MONTH. TEN YEARS TO FAY. NO DOWN FAY- FUI LOTS FOR AS LITTLE A SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SEPT. 10TH AND 11TH ^02S Afii«lu« ltff/ ; ^—~ Entrance to SnbOMstoa) Phong ORlando 3-3798 OR 3-1234 V f^WlNTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, i960 You Must Have s Pool to Be in theSwim the family concept of vacation*. AB over the country yob beorlt ' . . . Ike door rianuaiaf. the *lap of naked feat against the ground, the ■nd kefler-^nd tko BIO No matter where ft occurs, that ioor, feet, shout all belong to true* For the big thing this year, (Wilt year, and lor years to oome is tbs backyard swimming pool. lag u nimitil 7MM swim- *Nh less than 11,ON saljr years age. JVee mors astonllhlng is the fact that by tar the groat majority of pools are riasriflad aa resi-l la 1M8 th about 1900 resklantial pool! in the country. . The .swimming pool has changed ft's -much, easier today to arrange to have a swimming pool the responsibility for the entire Job and also handle the lhat yoa caa pay as Kentucky ootass from an Iro-qootaa Indian word “Kamtah-toa” mealing "land of tomorrow." M. A. BENSON CO., Inc. Announces New BUDGET BUILDING PLAN Q. What la tha BUDGET BUILDING Mob Baaaon la ottering? A. Is ia our naw credit aarvice—a new and easier plan for budget-minded , people. It is used ftst like a charge account but instead of payinfj the full amount, you pay only a prearranged credit limit isach, month. Q. Who detarmlnes wfcotour credit Urn!) wfll be? A. You cat the limit, based on what you ban oowvaniantly pay out of your incoma each month. Q. H my credit HmH la S100 and l owe aaly,tl0 hew much do I pay? A. Based on the credit limit the payment is $10. That's what you pay enrh month Y«m. p~y , Q. Is there a dungs lor this service? A. Yes, a small service charge Is added each month, based on the outstanding balance. Q. Can we change our credit limit? A. Certainly, if you can make larger ___-monthly payments, simply make new arrangements with our credit office. Q. Will you bill as each month? A. Yes, you will receive a monthly bill, showing amount of each purchase, payment, credit and balance I. due.' Q. What happens If I pay the entire whan the toted amount owed is less them the monthly payment. Q. Must I wall until (he fall credit limit Is paid out until I can make other purchases on credit? A. Absolutely nol.This is a continuous - _ audit limit and you Wry rrwiflnu-. ously bey on brSdit thi difference between what you owe and the liqiit. A. Your account remains in file waiting for your nett purchase. During this time there is no service charge and naturally, you do not make^ any payments. Q. lf I can pay 110 monthly, what would my credit limit be? — A. Ten times the $10 of $100. See table below. Payment Each Me. If SI 101 15! 20! 211 301 351 40| 451 SO Chart* •> tip fa IfSOf 1001 1301 1001 1801 200! 2251 2501 2751 300 Aamli aver 9)00.00 subject ta spacial arrang«manti ar ether financing plani. MANY THINGS TO BE INCLUDED ON THIS BUDGET BUILDING PLAN: • Liunbcr • Roofing . • Baldwin • Cement • Plywood • Siding • Stem Deers • Teels • Flnsk Been • Insolation •Paints • Paneling Wm alto earn oirnage am TEA Title f Homs Inproveateni toon fsr yarn at aalherlxtd agtntt for Comm wily national look Ton doc Stott Bask and Iks PonfJac federal Sarimgt t Loom M. A. BENSON CO* Inc. 549 N. Saginaw Struat FI 4-2521 HOMES FOR AMERICANS Color pipy* an boportant pert la avarydsy llvtna. sasedaliy to the comfort and usability of homaa. Tha greoiant atop* color la the home — the i wall -r caa achieve wonders la a horn charge or small if you know a fair basics about color before you begin to decorate. Whatever coion you finally decide on, remember this important psiat, color hi huge areas becomes ietenetflad. There tors, your small paint sample* and fabric swatches should be thftkto tea the find result you expect to achieve. Also, colon change wider artificial tight, so examine all samples in day light and night light — both incandescent and fluorescent, if you have both. Colors are relative and for best results should be seen together, 'tiring a large sheet of paper as T backjpbQnd for yrilr pSlHl |UF| ides is helpful for studying the elect colon have on each other. The ability at color to reflect light variea tremendously. White, will reflect Am meet — shoal to per eeat — hat. a roam all la white Is too hoopltal-Better— aadeosierte live which reflect a sufficient of Nght sad are more latereattng reflect about 50 per cent of the | light .that hits It whereas a deep brown reflects only about 5 per cent. Ceilings are especially important from a reflection standpoint; they should be painted white or a pale tint of the wall color. Although it isn't necessary to understand all the technical baric-ground of color, it la a big help to know the meanings of some of the common terms. HUE is used interchangeably with color although it CONTEMPORARY (JEM — From the front this looks like an ordinary three bedroom ranch. Looks, however, are deceiving. Beneath this home’s three bedrooms, living and dining areas ore a basement playroom and two-car garage. It has 1,295 square feet of living area, and Is PUn HA122C, by Architect Lester Cohen, Room 75,117 W. 48 St., New York 96, N. Y. Lumber Dealers Gang Up on Home Repair Gyps One thousand lumber and build-j H materials dealers, working through their national trade association, have developed a program to encourage homeowners to increase the value and “livability' of their homes, and at the same time guide them to reputable home improvement specialists. It is the belief of the dealers that very homeowner has project already in mind, whether It be kitchen remodeling, adding room, finishing a basement or attic, hr what not. Hence, the catchline for die program is “Project A."______ EIGHTY PER CENT 'Of the fifty million homes in s country, fbrty million [need of repair," according to Paul DeVille, president of the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association. He pointed out that the htge business, potential offered by the home improvement market Builder's FALL SALE at Beautiful LAKEWOOD VILLAGE 10 Miles West of Pontiac on M-*59 (West Huron) ------OPEN FOR INSPECTION — Tri-Level....... *26,300 Western Ranch.... *37,500 Contemporary Ranch. *194100 EXCELLENT FINANCING Tinas This TRAPES CONSIDERED Aka ... Choice Lake Frost Home SHtt $3,450 Up With Terms te Sail! ROBERT H. CHAPIN, Realtor IM 3-0085 7404 E. HIGHLAND RD. MU 4-1765 [attracted a “horde of untrained, unskilled and unscrupulous gyp artists selling everything from furnaces to roof repairs to prey at unwary homeowners."----------- Mr. DeVille explained that the rash of publicity given to the swpidlee put river by the flyby' night operators has had a merited effect ea the home mod-emtsatfom business in many areas, and It baa caused many homeowners to cancel or postpone planned projects. The main purpose of the lumber and building materials dealers' progam is to sflmulat interest in remodeling by guiding home-owners to capable, reliable building materials showrooms where they can get everything they need in the way of advice, service pnd financing, as well as the actual materials to be used in the job. Hie backbone of the program wiH be local newspaper advertising, but to give it national continuity, major consunx also be used. Additional material for local use ia also bring developed and will be made available through local lumber and txiitdingTn&terialsdeatero. — Mr. DeVille explained that the 'Project A” program is one of the most ambitious campaigns ever undertaken in the retail lam. her industry, but he also pointed out that if the American bom-owner ia to get satisfactory modernization work at reasonable coat, be must be kept informed as to when he must go to get help. The four fastest growing consumer product businesses in the past 12 yearr have been air-conditioning, television appliances, clothes drying appliances and boating Industries. Know Color Basics Before You Paint vdM fey psyehrisglris. Wans yritov-gNMb ysflswsnngs and teas easier north. Warn* talers make rooms appear asMte bet they also have a nslfytag quality which Makes them aeeesMiy In sense degree In evnsy rasas. Cool colon an the blue and purple family and the blue-greens, those are not only coot colors bill colon that tend to increase the •be of a room. CM don. are boot fluked to rooms that face south or went. Pure greens and red-purples an considered neutral — neither cool nor warm. A well-decorated room uses both warm and cool colors, both dark and light hues. STORAGE SPACE for equipment and yard furniture is ample In this oasy-to-build tool house which is seven feet deep ' and U long. The four-foot overhang adds to the attrncs tiveness of the building. Pattern 400, which fists material and shows construction steps is 35c. R also is one at four fuU-sise patterns in the Home Owner’s Building Project Packet No. 73 all for fL * * * The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. y colors — pink is a red hoe, mauve It a parpleJme.___________^___,_— The TINT, of a color is created by adding smite to make the color lighter. A SHADE is obtained by adding black to a color to make it darker. TONE is when both Mack and white - grey — ia added* to a color to make it more subtle muted. Whan you merit of a vslue of a color, you menu IU darkness or lightness. CHROMA relates to the amount of grayness, in other words the relative pure-»— sf thus. ——:—“—h Colors cap be divided Intel three categories, warm, cool end [ neutral. Theee categories have ANCHOR FENCE new freedom for you from worry about t --------------- passers. And whet a handsome new look tat yoor home! Anchor’s sll-steel fence (rino-cMd after weaving) means added strength and lasting value. Call today tea baa ea time tv... easy terms to St your budget New AvoltaMe Portable D o a Colored Oak floors Add Distinction The styloconscious homemaketl searching for something truly die-1 tlnctive in room decoration now| need look no further than her hardwood floors. She can have floors of genulnel uric or other hardwood in a choice of attractive decorator colors to harmonize or contrast with room| furnishings. A lending producer of floor finishing materials has developed a line of penetrating sealer stains which can be applied! easily. Available h 18 colors, including various rirndes of blue, green, red and brown, the stole Impart* striking color effects without obscuring the natural bounty at the wood grain. F9r Ufe bb bak, the stab is first] mixed -witlr paste wood Mer. it should be applied only to bars] wood, never over existing finish.] Thel mtlcriaLJt. brushed on ahd allowed to act for 10 to 12 minutes. Then the excess is wiped off with a soft cloth, and the floor is allowed to dry. Drying takes about six hours, after which a coat of dear seder is put on. Thu floor then receives a final finish, such as varnish, shellac or other finish. Down Payment — 3d Months to Psy —- 1st Payment December FE 5-7471 SPHALT ROADWAYS. PARKING ARIAS *r UM Mich. Htkmr Dept, ttf nsph.lt pnbf estimate call MAple 5-4601 r.H.*. Term .Tillable—Ne Dewa tuuMU up to f run u par Werkmn.hlp end Materl.li G.er.nteed tmt Itu ANN ARBOR CONSTRUCTION GO. Witt its numerous tributaries, foe Congo River drainsan African area totaling 1,450,000 square miles. Whn YraTkhk Ahost • AMe teems * Romm • Recreation # Combination M FE 4-2575 Midwest Builders FRAME-BLOCK-BRICK Regardless of your choice, GREAT LAKES' ironclad Guarantee of your complete satisfaction Coven every gang* we build. UNMATCHED YEAR-AFTER-YEAR! OVER (0 MODELS, SIZES, STYLB GaR iar FREE Etiinaits! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER NO MONEY DOWN, 5 YEARS TO PAY! (faafj&tet PHONE: FE 4-0994 FE 44)995 3152 W. Hiroi St. Zul el EliuMk Lake H. Open Daily and Sunday 1-7 yn. ★ ATTICS—PORCHES ★.RECREATION BOOMS y' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, i960 TWENTY-FIVE Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Mr*. Jei* (Aittt C) Davis, 28. of 9100 Sbnmnni Court, died ye*, terday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a long illness. Surviving art her husband; MIHH, Mr. —d Mre. Uc___________ Robbins; a daughter and a son, Norma j. and Frank J., both at home; ate brothers and two sister*. Mr*. Davis’ body was taken Dro*n the Huntoon Funeral Home today to the Everts Funeral Home is Evarts, Ky, far service and Community Hospi tal Friday following a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Marilyn Ireland of Metamora and MrsNflha-ran Kirk of Qiicaga,W, mjn grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be «ds to Community Hospital Foun-dation, Almont, the family said. EDWARD J. RABID EAT TROY—Edward J. Rabideau, 74, of 2221 Troy St , who died early MBS. -NELLIE F. HALL Mrs. Nelli* r H-n n rj Boston Ava., Waterford Township, died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy . Hospital. 9k had been ill about a year. A member of Christian Temple, she leaves three sons, Melv-in, Alvin, and Donald, all of Pontiac; six daughters, Mrs. Edward Townsend of Sylvan City, Mrs. William Bar- ——grandchildren; eight great-grand-- children? and a sister. Service will be held at.2p Monday at Christian Temple with burial in Perry Mount Park (feme-; ttry. Mrs. Hall’s body is at the Purfdey Funeral Home. MBS. CLIFFORD J. NOEI.J, Hie Roeary will be said at f p.m. Sunday at the Pursley Fu- today at Pontiac General Hospital following an Bhwas of several antes. His body is at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Hp Is survived by his wtto, Mabel; one daughter, Mia Robert Holmes of Dearborn; a am, Leroy Of Windsor, Ont ; a stepdaughter. Mrs. Julius Bams of Troy; a stepson. Keese Voss of Detroit; four grandchildren and six great grand-children; a brother, Joseph of Gagetown, Mich.; and sister, Mary of Milford. "Carver School Boon Nearing Dissolution NEW ROBERT HAM. stoke—Flags waving in the wind announce tee opening of the Robert Hall Clothing Csoter on Dixie Highway in Independence Township. gifts wen being distributed in tee opening celebration today. The new family clothing center held its grand opening Thursday. Royal, Oak township's Carver.operate the system after ____— _______11[mg n„ |___School Board is expected Monday [resigns. Emerson said. man Sonnen^. Mis Etl^ Booth, to..fqrm*^ty *.ubml.t wr1HCB_rerig.j Iff. JUBW N. PgpBU. -- Mrs. James Bolinger and Mrs. Rus- 0**Und County tendent of tec adjoining Oak Park “ DeNuyeTiFM^foHaaer^l8^ I-- - - * - neml Home for Mrs. Clifford J. (Helen M.) NoeU of 82 S. Sanford 8t. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Vincent de Paul r«thnifa» Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. - A member oil the St. Vincent de Pmul Church, she is survived by herlnteband. Mrs. NoeU, SI, died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of nine months. _ „ , .. . } School District, said his board has But « hrntt grade students M many legal and financial questions George Washiiytpn Cafver school L wsntnhntetrltr dear up be-win conttnte their classes in oneW it would be prepared to accept " “* *cho0^ * vacarti*ll or part of the Carver district, rooms until the county moves them. | Dr. William J. Emerson, Oakland County superintendent of schools, said Friday that be will j call a special election as soon as he has the written resignations of att ana bsnri tmamarw ! H Emerson said tee five would meet with him In Pontiac Monday) Bowling AIIbv Entered formal, written, binding j TKrftuall Q Bocfc -__H—« H 8erf»sn« 7«, nf_17M Bs- mere Road, Waterford Township," died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital of a heart ailment. He had beat ill two weeks. A ’ retired farmer, he leaves three daughters, Mrs. Arnold Curtis with whom he made his home. Mrs. Maurice Lancaster of Kala- ■ from the Donelson-Johns Funeral, Home to the Truesdale Funeral Home for service Tuesday. Burial will be in the Cooper Cemetery: at Kalamazoo. JAMES A. VAN DYKE-------- Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sundby at the Burrell, Ling, Maney, Stewart Funeral Home, ■ Inc., 8738 Fenkeil. Detroit, for James A. Van Dyke of 4539 Major Drive^Dvayton Plains. Service will be-heM at 9 a.m. Monday at the St. Charles Church, 1491 Baldwin St., Detroit, with burial in Mt. EUiott Cemetery, DetraU. — A graduate of Notre Dame University, Mr. Van Dyke was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church and ah employe Burglars Net (806 in Sylvan * » Through Early This Morning Piecemeal resignations, three at * Wednesday nigit meeting attend- _ • . ' ed by Gov. Williams and two more . The late* in a rash of safe burg-Thursday, only added to confusion, N" te «*» *«■«*•* area netted Eiwffw mmiii thieves $806 early today when they Mn. Adelaide Long, Carver prin-|br0,w11^0 cipal, said she bad convinced the f1® aJ P65 Orchard -----rtmMnts they should abide hv tee ^ , , ■ law and continue their education ^ n at 1 |a.m. when tee bowteig alley ir Rooner, came to work. Thieves Snatch Loot of (4,000 just north of Waterford HU1. Free gifts \ the new family clothing e U. of M. Series Begins Monday Extension Courses to Start University of Michigan e c « i. I courses In the Pontiac area will [lion. O O IR • une* DBIIBVBO get oft, to a flying start Monday Instructors are all University of fo Have Pulled 2 Jobs*l Ponlu,c Northern High1 Michigan faculty members or oth- . .. «, . , _...............[School....... ....... ..... er approved personnel in Btoomfiold Twp. j The torn of is courses offered There will he seven coursep In jthis fall in the county will meet Pontiac, right at Cranbrook School thieves broke Into two homes in in room B1 at 7:30 p.m. » |hw Boys, tvw In Binntiwhaai and made off with 0.800 In cash [ Asia, a geography reuse carry. Petfr Kv>rtf oartment head at Pontiac rtdWfl- RIBBON CUTTING — Merrily snipping the ribbon at tee grand opening of the new Robert Hall clothing store on Dixie Highway, Independence Township, are Qarkston Mayor Russell Coition riser Duane Hut-stall Hie 1 dated with another district, la tee event that aa etaetto* la He notified Sylvan Lake police. Poetise stale patter have been opened for business and It features i Clothes. liquor frora jhel home at 11:30 p.m. In their haste tq get sway, the burglars dropped mink coat on the living room They did, however, escape with 800* in cash, 83,000 in. U.S. savings bonds, a woman’s diamond- AH courses i 4:304;30|em. wide array of Robert Hall Emerson said he would dissolve the dtatrtet and merge It with n rLa^^Chas^^eFiier Wmrid-Be Thief are attempting te salve a of recent safe burglaries la the area. Wbrth ■ |p.m. or 7:304:30 p.m. weekly. I A full list of all.coursaa. credits. “• Oolloms of 6891" Oak, Enrollment Is open to all inter- j times and dates of first clsss meet- ■ hellwed teey scared, Mted persons, and any course ex- Inga appeared In the Pontiac Press off the thieves when they arrived (*pt thorn In real estate, may be Aug- 30- ejected for credit on the u*ri*er~| gtSTk iOF mernosw—ta ths Fro-graduate or graduate level. saw Court tor ths Oouatf tt Oakland. Juvsail* Dlrtstsa. NO TRANSCRIPT NEEDED la th.. mstter of ths petition esa- „ \ , ssralns Ostbsrias Evsm, minor. Chats No transcripts are necessary for n# umi. enrollment and student, can trana-US.*** “*8 “,,or ter credits readily. Pttmsa hartas >ys Court sllsslns that ths u of ths Irihsr si m___ __ „ unknown ,»nd sold child Is , ds-rnt upsn the -public tor support that told child -should hs plsccd ....r the Jurisdiction of this Court. to ths nsms of thr people at ths St sis of Michlfso. You ar* hsrsflrns-tlflcd that ths hearing an said petition, will hs hold at the Oakland County Service CsBIsr. Court House Annex. Irish West Bird.. Is ths City of poo-‘ Count v on ths SSth ' Studed wrist Witch »nd s bundle of - AH -registration TvttJ- be handled ! *My etthrr Q*k Park or Fera- Hie howling alley was entered. dale. f Dr. Joseph Hudson, Carver] Isuperintendient. will continue -to! sometime after 2 a.m. today when the place was dosed.. Entry was gained fay farcing open a back Nixon at Home ; Until Monday Thieve* then jimmied the metai shell of the sale at one corner and broke the concrete lining with heavy tools. They took 8337 hi cash and 8200 in checks; w, w w An .additional 8200 in rash a as missing from the desk in the main 1 May Limp for Awhila but Is Starting 14-State Speaking Tour 9 ufUcc (tod Mrwas inkeu from the cash register in the bar adjacent] to the alleys. This was the fifth sale burglary j staged within tee past two weeks in the FTxitiac area. Police are FoHiini on the thwiy tfwt h riot - From Our News Wires ~ WASHINGTON - Vice-President Richard M- Nixon is back home today after 11 days in a hospital for treatment of a knee infec- of safe crackers is operating here, j John Roosevelt 1 [Passers-By Nab Burglar The burglary of an East Law- maw sit rence Street bicycle shop was'.tering, dived out tee back window, jblank checks, police said, j Hie burglars had entered , by iforcing a back door sometime aft-, |er 7:30 p.m. ‘ Although the thieves thoroughly ransacked the house, they over {looked 835 in a kitchen drawer. Bloomfield Township police | trimd Bageeprtots la tea home and footprints In the backyard, parole from Jackson! believed left by the thieves. s proseat where- at the first class meeting of each course. The first session eaa be attended at as obligation to the student. thinking Pontiac men who scared] off the wouldrbe thief and finally cornered him at a nearby whre-| house Alerted by broken glass in the! front door of Scarlett’s Bicycle and! {of 6540 Franklin Road, told police Patman and [they found their home had been] . - • ransacked, and 42 bottles of whiskey and gin and a man’s gold j way at tee Lames & Brows Co. [wrist watch stolen when they ar-i warehouse, u E. Pike St. {rived home from visiting friends at Pontiac police officers Donald: 1:25 !r Borrows Cigarette, Then Murders Giver AD 1 i sppssr pcrtonsllr i r____________ ler xhsil bs ssrwd by publissMO* of a opy ont *Hl prevlou* is tsKI htsrlng o The Ponttsc Prou. s .ngsgmpir —"joulsiod in MM County, Honorable Arthur S. et osMT Court, — *— PiiassL or- JuO tilting chase, McBrooni, who are brothers-in-law, tackled HI usher in a door- j ujiy. I I 7i b red' M. Putman of Brow" and Jagres Mc-Iway ^ ftayon* /wrestling and Jumped out ‘car to stop the fight. On hearing Putman’s story, Stonner, on their on, saw the men|» dining room window at the rear||]|[!-^ ^ a efgarettc. : DETROIT (API - An elderly]; {bachelor was shot and killed today] [by a young man who had begged * la cigarette from him; Witnesses said that Joseph A.! Kom, 68. was standing at a buijj I id STATE or MlCmo AH—In the Pto-itS- Court- for ths County of Osklonn, ivenllr Division. ~ In ths mstter of the petition t®n-irnlns Douglst Center on. minor. OtUMi saw me men “ ’ sd out of thrir|o ^Boosting Jiixon | Lend It to LiM Pals? That’s Rich me Find fs His, M His of Pontiac Motor Division. He waaltog tour off to a good start willl Surviving are a. daiaghter, Mrs. Virginia Flanigan of Drayton Plains; four grandchildren, brother and two sisters. Mr. Van Dyke died Thursday after an illness of several years. i- l. Agmmwm AVON TOWNSHIP. - Seryicq be President Eisenhosv-pr and other! NEW YORK (B—John Roosevelt top Republicans. They’ll breakfast trite Nixon Monday at Baltimore's Friendship Airport before he takes off. Nixon aides said he may walk until a slight limp lor a time, and this may. Cramp Ms style of getting son of President Ftanklin________ Roosevelt Friday formally opened a Nixon-Lodge campaign booth in the Wall Street district. The. booth Is located in an office! bufiding at 49 Wall Street, where Roosevelt has advertising offices. He has been % Republican since down among crowds and mixing 1952. Accompanying him ancon tea ted primary In which he ar- Mrs. Rogers will be held for Mifflin'L. Ash-. baugb. 73, of 3555 Llveroois Road.| * * * . Irfved In the building was his 1 far Ins to succeed her husband, ffgy; ‘TsJKffy- S£l t “n"’- **• LOWELL, Mass. (UPI) UA . ^ Jtop. Edith Nourse Rogers, R | who l* out!8M0 is un- Mass'., died today at a Boston knowingly helping to finance a new M------ - on the eve of an car a «>Hege education quite * few years hence. That’s how the crisp 2100 bill found fay s-year-rid Leroy Pas* last July 21 on a Pontiac street is going to be spent. in the meantime, he's going to fight oft the marriage often by a few precocious little girls in his third grade class at LeBaron Ele-5 wrmtnry Brhonl snri invest aj Bret elected bond for her 18tt term la Ooagrem. ★ A' .it Mn. Rogers, 79 years rid, eras best known In her- home district here sad la Washington tor her vigorous championing of veterans ledrisfloa That’s what teey did.. Leroy patieptly waited out the monte for the rightful owner to claim his cash, and when nothing came of it the police notified Mrs. Crosby that her son was 8100 richer. She picked him up at school and they claimed it together at the police department Thursday. Red Foley in Frying Pan ' KANSAS CITY,. Mo. (I PI) — Clyde J. (Red) Foley, 49-y«ar-old country nmole star, has been irdered to undergo psychiatric examination by two Kansas City physicians and If ruled menially competent he srill go ou trial la October oa Income tax evastoa chargee. If Id arc unxnown sns Min enuo is 'pendent upon the public for, wp-let and that sold child should os tbs Jurisdiction of this • of ths erebjr no- ■ ________1 peUtloa i Oakland Count? Lodge Calendar Regular meeting, Pontiac Chapter No. 228. OXS. Mon. eve.. Sent. 12th at 8 p.m. 184 E. Lawrence St Boort. la ths nsms of the | :ete of Michigan, You t HIM that ths tearing o-wttt bs bald at ths O Service Center, Court noun Annex. Irion Weet Bird.. In the Clt? of Eon-— nig county, on the 30th day of —~ tte*. st aril mutg bo tarred b? publication of _ ____ «»r week prerlout to said tear- ing in The Pontiac Prate, a . newspaper printed and etreulsted la sold County. Witades. tte Honorable Arthur B. Moore, Judge of anM Court, la tte City of Poetise In Mkl County, this 7Ut dsy of aeptsmbsr Ag>. Iff*. — •aeon Anno* * moore. (A true sopy) Judge of Prshats EIHIE J. VAACAMENNO. —-----r------------Probate Beglater. A Son of Mrs. WHIard ( rushy ofv! Wenda at school keep 742 E. Mansfield Are., Lero.v ' •’**"6 ,or «• ■“*»».” muttered found tee bttl la a ratter ami \ Lera>- ! booth. hip home Friday morning. jai^ a ^"•^Jrkie’’ because he had'business in Burial will be at White Chapelte* three Massachusetts cities hon-]^ building Cemetery in Troy. wing his work as United Nations' ....... ___Arrvivinw are his wile. Gravce: jMMtmxdor. son*, John M. and- Albert M. of ledgi shot Royal Oak, and ode granddaughter. I bands at the ] receptions give* him la Worces-JAMES ®- RAIBD ter and Lowed Thursday and In OXFORD — Service will be held Boston Friday. Brit a broad smile limned lately t«id his baby sitter. The marriage offers get t When World War II cut off East [ Mrs. Thomas A. Ferry, 611 E. bothersome too. «' » {Indian supplies of kapok, milkweed| Mansfield Are. “ „ . .. , i z-'--— . —w-------1 --------------------test they should me,” he? indignantly replies, im He awn t tarry at the campaign floss was used to give buoyancy | toko tt to tee police station be- [buying a new car when I'm HS, 'to Me jackets. ■ v • cause it was the “right thing to land I’m saving 825 for college.”’ |Even Man Wins in’Home Arts Sunday , at 2 p m. at Bosaardt-Reid Funeral Home, Oxford, for James a. Baird, 76. of 94 Eaat St. Mr. Baird died Thursday follow-ing a long illness. Atrial^wiil tMt in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Oxford. Surviving Are his frife,' Helena; a son, Worth in ftjinois; three daughtere, Mrs. Helen L. Johnson, of Oak Park, Dl., Mrs. Geraldine Chappd and Mrs. Beverly Ackerman/ both of Lake Orion; 10 grandchildren; and two sisters. FAKED. HUMMER ----ORTOHVILLE--------Services willl] be held for Jake O. Hummer of 2621 Granger Rond, Mqpday at f p.m. at tee G F. Sherman Funeral Home in Orlonville. Mr. Hummer died at Goodrich General Hospital Friday after long Illness. He was 73. A lifetime resident of Oakland County he was a life member of never M* Ms fad. Lodge Friday said he had a new plan for winning tee Osid War-end hinted it wax along the lines of Jackson was an expert at faking an attack at one 'point, and hitting st another. Lodge refined to say exactly what Ida plan eras. Children's Aid Society Honored Septn to 17 Gev. Williams, in an official proclamation, has designated next week as Michigan Children’s Aid Week in recognition of the Michigan Children's Aid Society's fit years of service and ”to honor the vital work it has performed.’' F&AM. Burial will be at Seymour Lake Cemetery with graveside services riondactod by his lodge. .. Smyivinf are two brothers. Ha- roM el Ortonville and Edward of -Canada; and two sisters, Nfaut Hummer and Mrs. Lenora Ogg, both of Ortonville. MRS. «. ROM LAWRENCE ____A1JIQNT - Service for Mrs. W. Ross (Marion) Lawrence, 96, of 60801 Hipp Road, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Atafont. Graveside. service will be held at 4 p.m. h Rond HDs Cemetery. Northville. Mrs. Lawrence died at Almcpti County Folk Take Top Fair Prizes l; I i1 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 44 William* St. Phone FS 2-5811 ’ jjpgjW-jBiBwrtoTto—-— gggg m Oakland Cpinty residents appear to be running away with top/fanors so far in Hie Home Arts Divirion competition at tee 1900 State Fair. winners and their dairies. Mrs. Edwards Okkonen. 92 W. Hopkins Are. received first prise for her huck embroidery towels, and first prize for her handmade dress and slip in the infants’ wear division. Mrs. James Abater.' 879) Un- ices, sad ins fits ttoaal earetorafl tt MIcMgsa’s kMMuja, tee so- Gov. Williams noted the society, established in 1891, is the only statewide, nonsectarian agency to the state. ------- * j The society has branch offices to 13 dfies. The Pontiac office is. supported tte monies from tee Pontiac Area United Fond. t, 1854 Eastport received third prise for peered candy. Mn. Thelma Yedlin. 5820 Burnham Road, Bloomfield Township, won first prize for. a coat in the infants’ wear division, second prize for raspberry jam, handmade dress I with aa embroidered tablecloth _____tk. end slip and soowsuit In tee in- and tor censed htoeberriee, nad roHowtog art 9ome of the award Tm. ^ rtiHrinn thtnl -.i.. . ,1-^ inner* nnH their Antrim |mnu' weet wvmor ultra gHM a warm pme nr Main randy for orange and peach marmalade^ _um.UmuiKav*m,1IBiW. Englite tea muffins, and kitchra ,^^ ^ Roch^r. {ifat apron and two pot holder,, and ^ ^th com quick'bread and To date 71 Tfomen and one man. all from tee eounty, hare received awards for their home-produced eit- her better-free ted sppl—ears cake and a fourth plilse far her Battam Schomberg, 8085 Crook* Road, Pontiac Township, won first place for Christmas tray cookies and fourth place for pressed cook- Mrs, Kart F. Walts. 7M Kalght prize for brittle; candy. ‘ Mrs. William E. Weldon, 2235 W. Big Beaver Road. Troy, placed first with roll sponge cake (un-frost ed) and second for doughnuts. Joyce M. Troy, j plum conserve, and third prizes for Russian Easter bread, German rintesel, coffee kitchen yeast ■ breeds and raspberry preserves] and fourth. prizes for black raspberry jam and blueberry and btochbetty caimed fruit,__________ Unde Hitter M the same ad- fourth prizes for plain layer butter-frosted rake, and strawberry jam. HOOKED KUO WINS Morion A. EUiotte, 2930 Telegraph Road, Bloomfleld Township, Tyon first place for her hooked yarn «• A drt * Mr. Charles Edmonds, 5826 Burnham Road, Bloomfield Township, -fourth nrizee for his orante and peach marmalade and English tea muffin yeast bread. Mrs. James Bartlett, 417 Madl- Mrs. Martha Cuff. 380 tDttmer Ave., Pontiac, won first place for raised doughnuts and second place for butter-frosted pound cake. Betty Jane Jphnstone, 1562 Petti-born Lake Road. IfigUind Township, placed second for whole wheat (SO per cent) yenat breed. { prize with English tea muffins yeeat bread and a third prise with butter-treated devil’s toed eahe.' Grace W. Smith. 912 Rivenoak Drive, Birmingham, won third prize with pinto roll yeast bread. Mn. Maxine Foltz, 347 Oakland Aw., Birmingham, received first apple Sauce butter-frosted rake, second prize with pineapple canned fruit, third prize for canned apricots and currant jelly, and fourth prizes with Barto-Doc preserves, canned beans, canned peppers, currants, canned red raspberries, gingerbread end spfate butter-frosted rake, and cable aorta. ★ iT i Mn. George Watkins, 3226 Thom-as Road, Berkley, woo test prize with orange qtrirtt bread and second prizes for gingerbread, poured randy and marble rake. Josephine Sehi, 1812 Catalps Drive, Berkley, received first place for plain layer cake and third prize for F* crocheted )popcorn) bedspread._____ TWO IN FAMILY WIN Mn. Lodgwig Kitter, 13500 W. U Mile Rond, South Lyola, .7von first prize trite bUckberty jam u) T>tok bread and canned spinach «nd a fourth prize with ranMxl carreto and beets. Ann Bartoni, 1635 Lakeview St, Orion Township, Won first plpcej with ribbon rake and an honorable mention for bread. | ♦ * ft-: . Mrs. Stacy Klingersmith, All Predmore Road, Oakland Township, won first prizes Trite green tomato pickles, peach jam and canned apricots, second prizes for I LIVE HERE found ipd where my vote tt cast. It is where my children are educated, sod where my neighbors are glad to see me, and 1 them. —It is the mot l call Home. lt has the right, to claim my civic loyalty; it protects me and I support it. This place 1 call Home wants my citizenship, not my partisanship; my friendliness, not my dissension; my sympathy. not mv criticism, that too Is wmctoBe tf constructive; my Intelligence^not my Indifference. This place I call Home has some f should imnlr tn rr'«v* th» woes i Miould help to suppress. Take it all ia ~ *11 Fm proud to e*H It Ity Home Toum. It Is entitled to the best than la in ate. * When 1 am away from tt I am glad to rto turn. It hss attractions 1 helped lb create I chose ft and every day has vindicated my toiotos. It is here I bote a circle of friend--ships and each and all of them are jcrrels in my treasure chest. My roots have gene deep; they sustain me. I am proud of Pontiac. It a My Heme Town. PA My attachment for Pontiac is demonstrated to our relations with our famines; VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME an North Perry street Phone FB 2-8871 apple and rose geranium jelly, apple and mint Jelly, canned apples, beans, beets and sauerkraut; third prise* for Bar-le-Duc preserves, apple juice and canned mixed vegetables, and fourth prizes for berry juice and caimed apple sauce.' | ♦ V - * . Mt?. James Bartlett. 487 Madi-j son Ave., Birmingham, won fiito prise for aftmwbeny jam, third! prize fog red raspberry jam, and a fourth prize for frape jelly. 1 " TWEXTV-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY* SEPTEMBER JO, I960 Tibet Chinese k&J BMttoTooTWI ■U Follow Peiping's L«ad itt Ousting Tachnidom and Advisers RANIKHLT. India (UWD-Cfr] DN( Communist authorities In TIM have followeed Peiping Death Notices ■amo. aarr. a um. Mian o. j Bear father of Worth Bslrd. Hn. Mike L. MmA Mrs. tieraMlne ■pa iM Mn Mag Ataw-■M; dwr kntiw ttlg* Inr iTifirl ul Mn. Hutu** Nsrthwa^ elae *«rr)v*d br U and advisors to get out traders ' reported Friday Itr“this Northeent India- ritji- The traders sa Russians had left Tibet la rerent weeks. as result of unexpected orders from Peiping- A trickle ofj Russians left at. first, they said-i and then the remainder departedj cn masse. Ruperts reaching I-ondon dlpte-matir circle* several weeks ago , laid st s mas* exodus si Rnssiaa , technician* tram CWna prsper following an Meolsgtral dlspste between Pelptng and Moscow with mc| aide striving ot the C Indian traders said Russian j technicians were scattered from Sinkiang Penvince i MS Boston A vt.. Water ford Town -•Ms; ass 33; door mother of Mr*. J , Herman .VtoUi Sonnenbui* Mrs 1 I Ethel Booth. Mrs. Townsend. Mr*. l Borneo. Mr* Boitacor. Mts. j|MMfl„ - Helen i j DeNoyer. and Melvin. ATvlo and 1 | Donald Hall; dear sUter ot Mr* trsadchiiana snd 'right * r « a I-grandchtldren.' Funeral service I ’ will bo Weld Monday. Sept 13, at : ‘ 1 pm from Christian Temple j rlth Key. Loin Maries ottHdiw . I 4 “ ~tn Ferry ‘ Mosiil Funeral srtsass h __________________le by - the Purxlry 1 } Funeral Home , » i HUMMER SEPT b 1M« JAKE O . .. Mil Granger Rond. Ortoattlle; FORWANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From • mi, la t M*> pS.-ri^at “ k Wteeway*B; Moo d transient Waal Ado M now • am the das el pabllentleo *Tor the tint tneerttoo CASS WATT AD BATES vrt^~romio Acfcaaasiyi •nlesmaa to sell real estate Pras-woeto furnubed Bene Ads BeMass to Mow op- Esperteaes not sec-ssaary. We are r““— wes who ARM healtt afternoon, It* . 1*$ wa—nan a Bm! Buffet. 175 E**t Blr- Help >Vantcd Fcmala 7 tg^sVSm,'3%S' (rtf NURSES AIDES wh'ioiKi: for naBKAirarcr r ^r—---i. ot* 1| to titfs. reply TJfl" IE. boy^ •£* f se| li. ^ tlm^hsmi bura'-EtalLs- ylohdty* UL 5-lWt REAL arTATE SALESMAN NEElf-ded to easnsMe oar stolf. Excellent fooioitsetnnu. Experienced preferred, let win sen elder man With' other sales backtround LAtmaoaa realty, or a-sasi Adh Mr Mr. CbOw ORRETpaO a at iwit. •f our now Oreolln* Cards and their order* nod Sara'ls ISO*. SSL EwiptoywwBl Agnalia 9 BaUUyg Service 13 r-JMpc i t 1 p.m from t a Funeral Hon more Lake* Cemetery ^ravrelde BKffltllli! Mitt Ha. HI. PERM Pun«r*l Booier , I960. HELEN Help Wanted Mala 6 ATTENTION FOREION CAE ME-ehaui-s. W hare opening tor a good worker. Andy celkl Oarage. sen avsB-rsesived bccaasa of lhatr -polite behavior I award tbs , Tibetans aad that too Chinese ! OoimiMRist apparently thought they were undermining Peiping's position. Tibetan sources also repfatedj some ideological differences arose: between the Chinese and thej Russians over the * reconstruction ! program itself and that the Rus-j*. sians were withdrawn after Chinese in the Tibetan capital ofj Lhasa complained to Peiping. 1 Bodies of 5 Boys Found in Tunnel SON’YEA, N.Y. (tTIl - Tb* bodies of five boys aged “ “ “ who bad bera raiabiUL Wednesday from a state epIlAi-Mrs’ hospital were found Friday Bight In a heating tunnel an tbs hospital grounds. ____II was inywlnl that they died , from asphyxiatiun due to lack ot oxygen and Intense beat. The : temperature In the narrow, dark- 1 ened tunnel reached op to IM or I IM degrees, a hospital spofces-man said. an a Dr. Vincent Bonnfede, director | of the Craig Csloay. aad Hospital here, said the five beys appar- ; catty brake a window la «4 kitchen basement, , made their i way Into a sub-cellar aad then wandered late the “maie ot j tunnels’’ connecting the more than IM build Inga an the boa- j pttal grounds. t T S m ,tJS TDV fjs 11\ I Japt- It.lt the Homy mineral Bar ajR*lUuraat. M a. Tele* A-1 SE\MSf¥ESS“ j 1--B»yrtwe , ABif'—lift— -^Pruett Pontlhc LRUDdry. MB 8. | Telegraph Rojul ___v ATTHmoai h;. ■ toy DgMoamtAfiM [ ; W* j*r» aaw MHB|( a unites . coming maaoa. W« art tfftrlaa , name brand tot* (mril end O ADO JETS DISCOUNTS 0F TO M (EM CENT OFF. Win a frae trip to Florida. Catalog and other talri aids axailablc. CAUL HOME F ARTIES INCORPORATED FOR APPOINTMENT. «A i-tm w PI LOT. ARE YOU - myruted la worblnt ■ I l»ialn— * ■ 'MMpT_ ...IBM..________ No parti plan, aa collactlon*. ^ijwfln. Call bofart li naaa. ATTENTION" HOUSEWIVES! NAOMA'S TOTS >UU haa opan-Inga I or lay aaitratara la PnotlM and surrounding communities. Bara your Xmas money A from at Vincent d Sarnant: also aurrlvtd xrandchlidrrn and law ..... Kandchudrau. Mr. EaWMwut la at I mil*SO Pabna Funeral Hama. H» will ba takas la Tnwadal* Funeral Home. Kalamaeoo. Sunday • morning. Funeral service will be hald Tuesday. Sept 13, al tha Truaadale Funeral Home Inter- 1 meat In Cooper Cemetery. Kslo- ! in * x o o. Mineral arranxenirnt. | ware made by the Done non-Johns Funeral Home. VAN DYKE, REFT. I laaO. JAME* A.. TW Major Drive. Drayton i Plains. axe 11, Wear lather af Doctors Confuse Right and Left, Patients Sue LONDON wr .. ..at, followed by taol oaporMaM M mtdbra motel. American Motel*. Inc For Inter- -MM«C Lima, .CBM,__________ VOICE LESSONS. PRIVATE LES-eone at reasonable rates by quaU-hed. experienced teacher. FE t-asM. tab lor Mrs. FauL Work Wantsd MbIb II 1ST CLASS CARPENTRY M MH 1ST CLASS CARPENTER SlW aad repair. PE FtmT I FHnSHED CARFeWtEHS. NICE wofiTby henr ar lob. HHT d-gg Top eommlstldna.- Cash Bonuses. No delivering or eofieetinx. Call Wf b-««3* befert j Ml (or appointment. BABY BJTTEiCTiSlHTg 1 CHILD WblM Wtrenta work. FK SB*. BAKER . Ted t hai Immediate opening for on experienced baker Applv M person only, t a m M I p.m. \ TED'S ’ WOODWARD AT ;__SQUARE LAKE RD____ BEAUTICIAN. SHAMPOO OIRL ’ 131 w. It MUt.- Birmingham. MI 4-T114___ BABYSITTER, "LIVE In 5V4 DAYS wewk Cjtt OR l-OOWTjtor appoint. BEAUTY' OPERATOR. - MOST BE to**wSartt In Rochester. Modern salon, high tvbf ftJinwie Osoa working conditions, ton wsgta. f ill O' port time Call Hanley _ Beauty Salon. OL 1-MOO._______ Call FE 1-MSI Hkirt 3. . WOMAN FOR OENERAL HOUSE ««t Uva In, I day.. Ut. MI KV TriprtP. WANTED OIRL F6R BABYC1T-Ung. ft ot over. >lva in or out. After 4 p.m. OaMs Lake Aran. *•** • cKTfU MWt WAITRESS ANT KITCHEN HELP wanted. Apply Blackte’s Lunch. 2367 DIKiir HUKWay.-- WOMAN FOR BABTEITTINO AND light housework In Pioneer Hlgh-■ J ........ week. FE i-MM E Vw*{* woman for General hopse- ■««* a days. Live in. Sun. and Rafernces required. MA I rapatr. FE V4IIS. Pat Lea. FE 3-IP33. FLAStERrifO. NEW AND iSr.^ yaraKobae, UL 34M». mGSeiuhzation remodeuNo. eommereUl*^&ala -------------M MtP I- rtaua FE ROOF REPAIRS EtATEETEOWnPEO " aiMyiN' AND AHE waterproofIFig BaMHEEiSeryto 18 ALL MAKHS OF FOUNTAIN FENS ELOOMrnBLD' WAU. cleaners ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-pairtag aad rcvhwM. IM E. FtkeTphoao FE *-3Ml_____.- OEARANTEjHr-BEFRKI. AND washer repair, all sukes and^ - models. OL I-01H- < I. C. ilTTLE FURNACE FARTS FAT’S FARTS AND SERVICE Wholesale aad Retail .... M Oakland Are.____ FE 3-4031 HEATOtO. FURNACES CLEANED and serviced. C L. Nelson. FE Lost and Found lott - sun AW. in^adi HobbteE and Supplies 26A PHOTOGRAPHER'S COMPLETE ^sMjggnMMtflt. make aUm. INDIVIDUAUSM IE HERE. HAND-made baby good!, eweater*. etc Special ordera • jyiilHfStufN1— Michigan HM^P craft Center. 31* a. Tejograoh_________ Notices^aml Personals 27 ; on wt MEM adrl tor I p.m 34734 C ART OIRL OR WOMAN NEED; hw S Meatfly adrlsor. phone FE Mia. After o p.mv or n no ao- ARE YOU WORRIED. OVER DEBTS?. additions. FE_*-»»}• _ CARPENTER. I> E C I A L T Y IN -------- ---------------- CABINET MARER AND ,BW AND RE* rootling. FE <4SM. CHRISTIAN YOUNO MAN DTC stres^ work of sap kind. FE CARPENTER WORK OB . ANT kind. Rossonjble. Call **k~ * exterior pointing MM3. ______ EXPERIENCED BAR TENDER aYuB" *~ ”■*" ■IF. Carpenter needs FOR ADDITIONAL WIRING AND eitrs plus* cnll FB I MIS. - ■ FAMILY MAN 33. NEEDS WORK i COUNTER OIRL. BOB’I 1^ OT1H, I ~66Sk¥ wanted jfcPF PETERMAN Cement work of all kMda. Sidewalks, bstemenu. floors drive-ways. FE 3-OM7 M Prospect St Ueonae_and Road_________ MAN-WITH "HEW" DUMP TRUCK wants work of aay kind. -RA- FounoT _______ ... ________ ... Hamburger stand or small restsurant. .FE 5-7333. --- --------- TREE TllMMEB NEEDS JOB. BAB own equipment. FE S-1M4. ~ — WALL WASHINO BY MACE. RUOS upsal., ilasaad W ML ■ YOUNO MAN M DESIRES WORK ol any kind. FE Mis. YOUNO MAN WISHES WORK driving delivery truck. FE Mil*. Funeral Directors I EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY 1 _______________ „ iiUii of company benefits. Apply Mr. Campbell Associates Lona comp-any. Hi No. Saginaw. EXPERrENCED O F^P'Hl^E ^ MX- ^^rtl,I^nt!ng^W^M*'Suw!/. 17 W. Lawrtncs, Fwitla*. __ FOUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH • — vacaqclss — CURB WAITRESS I i Ted t hif* la Mediate apeninga I night shift Apply Id prison only, j After 4 pm TED’S I WOODWARD AT 80 LAKE RD COUNTER OIRL TO APPLY IN I person at Tonya Drive In. 2730 I Auburn Rd., Ptflca. _ CURB OtRLS APPLY AT SKILLET MIDDLE gOBD LADY •rly Indy. No Muadry work. Live in Ooed Home. Good wages. Permanent. Writs boa 36. PontUtc Pros*. j WANTED WOMAN TO yYE~lNF \ wort °W MIm”*’- -11----bOU‘>'. COUNTER OIRL WANTED. EVBN-ings. snack bar. Sylvan Lanes * Bowling. 3346 Orchard Lake Rd.. • — 1-JiW. DRAYTON PLAIN8 Donelson-johns FUNERAL HOME •Designed lor Funstals’* SPARKS ORirriN CHAPriJ Thoughtful Service FE 2-5841 Voorhees-Siple MistiiB imi xiri full em"loJmvntWht° YuwlmsentU Ui* come, some full time men needed also. Pleasant working conditions. McDonalds Hamburger Drive-In, ; »J North Fttry. ■ ______ PART TIM E^EYEIQ1ft38 ^ OR o“desSrer\oU4yfn“n««M^rt*C^*l GpMPLETE CARE . 3 children, general cleaning, live In Nice horns. Ml 7-085H. ■ DEPENDABLE NEAT PERSON ELEVATOR OPERATOR, W 1 L L tench you. Apply st once. 606 Rlker Bldg. _______ IVININO WORK. WOMEN NEED- EXPERIENCED WAITRESt. PHONE WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Apply nt Big Boy drive in. 34M ..Dixie Highway. WOMAN TO DO LIOHT HOUSfc-work.nnd core for 111 wife. Live in. FE 5-0*65. Call after 7. WHltE WOMAN TO CARE FOR children approx. 30 hra. per week. Union Lake area. EM M313. WOMEN WEEDED FOR TELE-phone work In downtown office of local dry cleaner Fleaiant Interesting work. 3 shifts available. it - * -- * -- .... -i I p.m • Apply Wayn Huron. FE 3-4260 5 p.m Building WOMAN, WHITE, BASTSriTINO and light housekfeplng. dependable, live in. Lotus Lake Area. OR 3-0403. . ■ ' _ . WANTED BABY BITTER. PART time, own transporUtlon. Must be _ able to work day* or evenings. Dixie, Five 8pot. Help Wanted __ ..riSYdf telephone JAMES | BARRETT 3036 Devonshire St.. Flint. Mich., phone CE .0-374* l BLOOD DONOR NEEDED. Cemerery L ot * “It is hardly necesury to tRy! ' -that cases of this sort are quite! Iwdefenlxiblewrote—Biv- Philip j -Addison to the British Medical i Mtlii today- ~ Dr. Addison in secretary of the; Medical Defense Union which gives legal aid to doctors. * * R. The council, he .said, was perturbed by the number of patient'; | ctaims for riimpeinatioTi “alter| i operation was perftinned on T> nr1 dipit Z’" [ i Often the mistakes are due to doctors confusing right with left, he added. ‘Ike Named Cabinet » Men, Brother Delegates - President' ’’-’Washington (UPji Eisenhower today named three; f cahlnri^ meraBers, and his brother Milton to the U.S. delegation which ’ -will attend thp ind^ppi^*! itfttoe celebration from Sept 12j through Sept. 17. . Hie President appointed Secretary of .State Christian A. Herter | to head the delegation, in the ' category of personal representa-| fives - with the rank of special ambassador, the President named , Defease Secretary Thomas S. Ontes Jr.. PMtmsster General FE 2 j RP Al. ESTATE SALESMAN. OVER i .ir,?rV!r%‘“ 1 EXPERIENCED GENERAL HOUSE- Work Wanted Female 12 1 DAY IRONING. EXP REF. 034 Metro** *3. PE 6-1471._ BOOKKEEPER. TYPIST. COMP •poraTor. 10 yvsr* experience with ttf*Mfit employer to yssr*. Age -DAY—WORK WANTED. OWN trsns. FE 0-3001. ExF OIRL DESIRES DAY TVOXl OeturOsye. FE 3-3000. EXPERIENCED 730MAN WANTS laundry or cl*uala| by tfgjr. FE Trgnt. ncceseary, Ph. FE 0-3334. IRONINGS, DO NELSON FARE Watkins Lake Arek rit 4-3738. IRORlNOlirANTED IN MY HOME". reUriiu mrvice. EM 3-3842____ PRACTICAL NURSE FOR HOME care. Good rat. Night or day. Free alter Sept. 15. Writ# Pontiac ~ SEPTIC jAHES^LEANED Saws, machine 8har«nid MANLET LKAOBir 10 EAOLKT ST. Bookkeeping * Taxes 16 DressniaJtlng, T sHonng 17 DRES8MAKINO AND ALTERA-tlon». OR 3-0510. * TAILORING - ALTERATIONS EDPNrr,wftkN1& ~ FUf ^233, Qarten Ptowtng 18 A^ WARNER'S . ROTQJILLINO. Laundry Seevks 20 \ Ml S. Telegraph. FS Landscaping 21 T a-i ace tree service STUMP REMOVAL Ttev rvmaveJ, irimmlss; Eri oar bid. fe -srino sr fe slnt- AA-l MERIOH ik.UE BOD. DE-llverv or pickup. 3401 Crook* f4-UL I-Btt ATTENTION TRUCKERS LOAD-tng top toll. It Mile and Ever-grqos. MA 0-1377. ' BULLDOZING. LANDS C. Rea* ’ 30NSOUDATF ALL TOUR BILLS ANDLET US QIYE YOU ONF PLACE TO FAT. • BUDGET SERVICE iSE. HURON .....FE 34000 Dex-A-Olat tablet*. “ “IMPRINTED Wedding Napkins __:ebeel_ —Ft.UE 100 INFORMALE— With Every Order Of Wedding Invitations IN-DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 t*lace to Pay Ease Your Mind - WE ARE NOT-A --LOAN COMPANY---- MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 701 PONTIAC STATE RANK MkJUgan Aalee. Credit C PRIVATE SWIMMING LESSONS AduHa Pool provided. FE 04733. WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS Ilia paid, d utilities RELIABLE PERSON - BABY-altllng. FE 04730. WASHINO AND IltOtnNOS. PICK up and dallvvr. Phone FE 54734. BnBdlng Sendee 13 LA-1 ALUMINUM S1D1HO Installed or Is atock Awntngi Btorma, stone----- No money down—55 mo. and up For highest quality guaranteed insure, work nt rock bottom price* call owner. _ JOE VALLKLT ’ OL I4I3J OL 1-WM contracting. ___ _____ _______ modeling. John W. Copies. MY 3-113*. . A'-r FLOOR SANDING WITT THE FLOOR SANDER FK_M7*| ___________________ISNiRlSE- - BM- 34413, ^---- KNIBBS LANDSCAPE TRUCKING. FE MTOS, FE 34541. LANDBCAFINO LAWNS. SEKDINO ' add. planting, retnluing wall*, trimming aad pruning. Fhpne Romeo Flntanu 3-3131 LANDiSAFINa. aOHT HAUUlta mid plowing r eee. OR >485* LANfifcAPINO sTDlftO AND **•3^ .T^^I^Uve.y OlLH TREE TRIMMING k REMOVAL Reasonable retee. FE 3-1501 THOMAE R. PORTER k EON. Landscaped eervlce ot all kinds. TE 4-2007. 70 WUlerd, FpnUac. Moving and Trucking 22 Top Soil Light and heavy trucking. Rubbish. till dirt, grading, sand, grav- 1-A Reduced Rates Local or long distance moving SMITH MO .TWO 00. FE 4-4064 HAD LINO AND RUBBISH. NAME youi price Any time. FE 5400*. HAULING AND RUBBISH. 03 LOAD — Akytime FE 6411*. O’DELL CARTAGE Loot, and long distance moving Phone FE 54306 -Trucks to Rent 'p-Ton Pickup* l'VTon Stnkee TRUCKS ^ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT I Dump Trucks Semi Trailers r~ BOX RITUES At IB s.m. Today there j were replies st The Presn | office in the followtREQ t iHUBHi—: 1 11 SO. 3S. 4471. SAf.i:s OPPORTUNITY Pontlqr ‘ I need a few men to PONTIAC AREA POUR WOMEN OVER on* work la office mu time Queen phone soliciting mother works. In. Call after 0. OA 0-3055. OVER 10. FOR OENERAL . experience, reference*, re-d Gallagher Drug, 7044 land_Roaa. Pontiac. AND BABTBITTER CaU FE 5-7*10. HOUSEKEEPER, QfS"lH~S65B wage* Hrily-nff 11HI—------- HELP WANTED IN LUNCH room Appoint State Chairman jGRJdiD RAPIDS (UPIi—Glenn - AyiPfiji. s Grand J^pidi iapk... executive, hat Mm appointed 1961 Michigan Week chairman of a| siE-coU|rty west Michigan area , including Kent.Otawa. Muskegon 8 V Outgrown Things ' V . Are In.2.:.:. Great Demand — it is EASY TO RAISE EXTRA CASH WHEN you tell your un- to stand a rigid InvestIgatl be bondsble If over 77 y age. and married, phone ' Kenney. D l > t r 1 c t offt 7-2371 Tims M am to yjSkWM A Bun FE 6 HOUSEKEEPER, WHITE. LIVE f cart for 3 school-aged girl More for home than wages. I LABORATORY TECHNICIAN FULL j BloomteUd "itoepltaL ’**' MEN OR' WOMEN TO CANVASS for aluminum awntng manufacturers. OR 4-0413. _ i RimRED MAN LOOK AFTER i small porklng lot. too drinkers) I room and some pay. 15q North Employment Agencies 9 Evelyn Edwards RECEPTIONIST ......... *.i7 Sweet pleasant girl who h typing with Swank lneur Real Estate Salesmen * Or will train men with other . sales background Active office earnings unlimited. ... - R;J! ( Dick)-YALUET REALTOR FE 4-5531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE 0 REPRESENT; ROY- -r distributor In Pon- I live tr - exp. £88HnfBiS£ work and child core <— no cook-■--‘-----d salary. 1—— — MIDOLEAGED !WHITE WOMAN TO cere for I child. Ironing and tight housework. Reference*. West side - Pleaee tall after 3:30. FE 8 I -needafales through Pontiac Press Want Ads. . ’ / ■ •Just Dial Fe 2-8181 TO PLACE YOUR AD! Previous sales experience necessary. Complete training program. 6pnhLbetween ».»:30 a.m., Pon-Typewriter ETChange, 16 S. Iiilhl asthmas man MB same sales experience. Oood salary during tempi eta training program than commission. Management opportunity available. Write Pas- time. Roger * Sales * MOTHERS^ School home eoordlnetln*_work. ’ 4E Wi^ EfauLBT' cellent earnings If accepted. Ca Julia M. Meyer. ORJ-4611. 7 5 FIGURE CLERK ...... ....*3 For machinery manufacturer, Do check regietar, purchase Journak payroll. Own transportation. Light typing. JR. BOOKKEEPER .........'. 63 Credit Office. Only e ------- typing are 1 13 up. CuUw'Tl t t s a accurate typing- S*od figure aptl-tude. Ton'll like this wt- 1 -€ stsndin* opportunity available at once far 3 emklHtas married- men wKb experience In Use direct I the home salts field. Can s ' immediately catling on quail leads NO travel. Earnings s "rrirrcnce, CaU* FE 5-7310. STOCK BOY. _ itsSS! nertan. no phone call*. Barnett * Clothes Shop, IM North Soghsaw Street. TELEPHONE CANVASSERS wanted sod salesmen ‘for modernisation sales. FE 24243. Yon can always locate the patties interested in When you use the Pontiac Press "For Sale” Want Ads! EXECUTIVE SECTY. .. .51 Till* la One of thane once In n Ufe time opportunities You’ll bo light hand gal In --------- | ‘rrge ar- t bo b elegant aetuo Musi ~be in- fLOQB lAH&SlO AND FINISR- -a- tXst jiff Mtttanra .______________aii TrVt &t SK iETtS EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL , i COUNSELINO BPtVICE ’ 3616 ESET'EURON SUITE 4 FE 64666 •— FE 6-MS5 - OET MY BID FIRST -FE 3-7264 AoemsNs-----------KtsteetoNo Tom Lahey A, son Finished Carpenters Celling Ule Rec. rooms cabinets - Miscellaneous FE 54361 • Hmt mu ssa ■— " — «■»— fttWICKERSHAM----^JFW-9m. . ■■—* ■ ,., „ 7185 W Maple MAyfair S-6368 IDEAL FOR 8INQLE PER80N OR " CASH tof your MaHjr on hmw. 1 rl frliiT. FI 4 3M9 VfM. A. KENNEDY nV# ----. .... M H|Wm. 10003 Dixie Hwj . US-1* Clerk*- KITCHEN ANd'bEDROOM LADY all, 01 Renderson THE PONTIAC PRgSS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1000 , RftfiAft*.UBfKnt Mr jfr^ DAY SHIFT * By Frank Adams l or Salt Houmx . TWKNTY-SKVEN Attention: Owners We need listings on houses. farms, untls any Imlloo. Wo 1—' Id vretaoi TAKESHORE APTS. id contract*.'call n and ref rtg~ $75 M. Stf EM 3-4333 unlEV ,1 sirt> "u¥i. ■ear Alrevl, adult* - only. OE MW. ____________ - AKE ORION MODERN CUBAN. 0 gngngf ikip* JT night. Tiled hallway* OZ1 W*. * « school Abo orade Mbool within, heat, carai abort distance. 444 Y.Pike. FE ' eral BoapltiH. n . S-M03.-: BKAUTIPin. CCWNTRY HOME* I F Aim ALLY FURNISHED' 3 ROOM bedrooms Ite hath* dan. large apt. FE MMI. ' '_____ ' RoMp raooa. wys ftraplatc. dtalng Rent Houses Furnished 39' en upstairs RecreatlaoProom with -- ... ., Bool tab1* nibs I bedroom and 1 BEDROOM. NEAR CLAREETON. 1 havh dowaaUlrs All automatic. t«h month MA 1*1011 MAURI Uf HiKlrv. AdUlU pre 1 mm 1 r^mS^stsaSSbymom I == ream. Adult*, n 4-3435 after (. tBRICE MODERN, VERY CLEAN] 1 ■ Rtoitoahr^Yn^AN; | HWl SflO wmi laara EM t-ftli f Ct ARK8TON AREA — MODERN 4 -MOVE" RIGHT IKI CLARKSTON1 l« Orton* III* Road 1 FS^chisr JH _ storm* and' raraene. Saawtiful ... Mil dowsed corner lot 100x104 ft \YC0t Side Hwement-could he need for most 1 any kind of business Wtfili School toe Bimetal (duration an<| good’ buy lor only t32,0IW. Terms Rent Apts. Furnished gj-Bffliiit . ——--------—(huHIfc JBWWPmfl Utilities furs. 010 per u. PaoUac Lake Ed. OR JAMS. MIS 1ST FLOOR ] Attractive 1 room* sad hath Completely turn. Always warm., ... ; SSrs.ma5.*aj58B:l ] rent or (ale Eli 3-443* ! FOB RENT OR SALE - 3 a “2**°ssj Umr£rrvm*' ***i &. wsskrw'tt K 11 BMakpok- I AO» ANP TO8 j Acral *Sub. 1 SSPliSj “»»«»» ***L« FOR LEASE OR-SALE - AL-■gff____________________.1 itti mi 1 bedroom Cnaetot 4Parkside Apts. labor aPF of®.] Itorn I .______^*WS2P Prmtlnr If A l.lttl II fOOBli ABO A 1 fOOm OOiBs W11R - ■ ,A ] * ---ss*i- kitchenette And private bath . *,***£?V*£* %• 5TIL I Clean, newly decorated._. >M_P0 8, jParkt^gear.!parti^lt^toWyhed " 3 HM; KTTBj apt, dbOd--- X*m«b_^_ ffiS ■My JSt 1 BEDRM DLX.. EITCHENETTE ~ Apt*., aewly pea., wt r J—— toe in front of door. Pvt thower n i.an. . FE M003. 1ST FLOOR _ Attractive 3 room* and hath. ' Completely ^furn. Always wi ____ ,_____ PfclfAlfc 1 , Jlth shower. On Lite and W-S. Reasonable, OR KMd. THREE ROOMS PLUS ElTCHEN FOR LEASE OR SALE MM prlvUesea. *0 Lake Road _ BLOOMFIELD TWP 3 BLOCKS ~~~ Upper Strait* Lake, 3 bed-3MM>. itBrTOno*aad I wos. I lay ltth EM 34044. UNlvaritly BEDROOMS, OIL HEAT, Hi- . ...................... . quire at 1340 BoachlanST Water- I LAKEFRONT BRICK 3 BEDROOM. ! ford Twp. >* 0-MU. 1 large living room, tile bath. j 2 BEDROOM TEAR AROUND COT-! place. OlC CUkSSSr WWh 2 BEDROOM WHITE LAKE j front, modern; .... . - LAKEFRONT. children. Holly, 1 BEDRM LAKEFRONT I Ml w ; Vje'il' of Font Every convenience. Very _____________________ clean. Near echool, church, ahop- LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY v--- Jy, km 3-0036. a-—.-----^ ' For Sale Houses 491 Ff tth CLARK I ANNBlt .F mSZ&T'SS? uSi tlosc In—2 l amily f isH*vrdS2S^ isffv :s ssk 353^-3 ill*. 1: rts-rKJ lllMMBt, «pA«« sgSrdE ^iyivair Shore* ___One floor _ home with earoeud IS Uvii^t rm^ dtaette elik m miewr“ —•*— Hen finish completely llnisneo worn-ment too. rm and bar. OH Mat. Oaraxo $10,000 terms. Open Sunday 1-5 Pt M^ r • - SLATER APTS. MT FLOOR. ON SQUARE LAKE. | $1 N PARKE ST 1 BEDROOM ERICK. OR 3-114 ' OaU aftcr 0. "----- .— 3 RM HOUSE AND BATH. 43 V ®| ......... rsoovs. NICE FOB EMPLOYED! AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS, SEE or pensioned lady. SIS week. FE CARETAKER MR- CARROLL, A1 ■ 3-0004. I ARCADIA . CT. 3 AND 3_ ROOM ^ynii. BT TKACKKjtS ONLY. WATERFORD j 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT NEAR _____ jlstrlc**ri*** uattl June EM V43M — 2 bedroom Walled__________ la aotd Ct re-condUlonlng. iiol ooiiyiloiollixi lii sion with carpenter^ A plumbing^ toolL family Write Pontiac Pres* 'Whatever happened to the friendly little visits we used haYdy 11° hBV* 0,1 our luncdi hour?" BEDROOM. f ^UTi - . 3M3 Brtsbanl For,Sale Houses '49 r For Sole Houses 49 _______t Wilson, PL 3-3143. JtrRaSSM38« 3MR1S. gal5%H LAHE^YEAR ^Rdgjm 3 BEDROOMS FULLY EQUIPPED MODERN ChlMrsn w.lcnm. , rt,f n, M .,-J MODERN CUBAN _____ „SJ 1 Oakler Part. MA Allot. _ ...BEDROOM HOME, 1 ROOMh AND KITCHENETTE 3430 RoUnS •w, nrival, hath srvl .nl .. *l***l-_ - linerson. UPPER rPenL^rk1 NEWLY_______ On Pint- Lake. ROOMS AND :B.ATH; . Private entrance. Adulte « j OLAsiaE NICE ROOM* WITH OA- [ _nf 'i fir KT,frtM,>* Urn decorated. Util, torn." S3 Norton. • MA 5-g38. '_________- • . ________ iltOOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE' 4 A hath UP- Private. PE________ entrance. LIU .Mr week ChlMj AND 3 BEDROOM. PARTLY 5S*8Mi-j9l*L1WL ** furnl*hed lakefrant apartment 333 Baldwin Are- _ | 0R Foioo. » ROOMS AND RATH. UPPEB. $l« i BEDROOM. TERBACf APART-$R JSu ,K" to | .ment. j«^#*t OMniihla. 3~B^MS7A)iP~BA^r^.¥1CB^ . CLOSE TO i ■ town* and St.- MlehaeT'. Baldwin Schools. FE I-T3d3. 0 ROOM PURNilHEO HOUSE FOR ------ Lake nrivllexee Reference*. BEDRM, UPPER 1 I BEDROO furnished hut disnea ai •• 30_W!IMijai»_Str*et. EVERYTHING 3 AND I ROOM APARTMENT*. PE ' 3-1141.__ _ 3 BEDRM $7# MO~ REFRIO. AND . Wlxo'm. MA 4-2825 aR. PI A144' 3*M Watkins Laki S ROOM HOME PURNISHED. 30S3 Oreenwoou Auburn Height* VI-4 «laity. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. 3 BED-i. roam ranch house. Carpeted, washer, dryer, 1 ear carafe. Near shopping center. Bloomfield Hills SchooTDiitrlcL Mil Mr month. Lincoln 3-3247/____________ _ CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. YEAR -----... ■— ottage, lull BRICK. _NEAR | B1HM1NOMAM I1NS K1RESHIRE 3 BEDROOM, RANCH r N 3RMMi-AND jn perch. Near TB *»c,u1c' or 1 i possession. S14.00U. FE 4-5041. JNCH TTPE. .CAlT- 0*07 Hi 3-411$. NICE I BEDROOM HO__________ ■ Mge, Auburn Helghte are*. Couple. Must furnish reference*. No drtakor*. UL 3-i441 _ BOCBRrrBR BOMBS. SINOLE AND | duplex. «a» heat. OL 1-0011._ RENT WITh OPTION TO *Ut, J 3 bedroom, Mi acre, near unions 3 ROOM. ORXy" BRICK. FIRE- —prlvllei^d^^cpri— replace. ... garage, wooded.area. $11.'}“ Ml $1*1, ___ TOLORECr WHY PAY RENT? n teStufi* 380, EM 3-3007 or Lincoln 7-1573. St. Benedict’s Parish. Immediate Occupancy. — Eor j’snip, Trwrls______LL , or T.e.ase,— . .1 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. 3 BEDROOM BRICK lAndtotped. fenced. r« wfhMh jfighUnd SiiiU-, M3,MO FHA. OXLY $10 DOWN Model at 3M S Blvd. Open Dally and Sun. 1:30 id 1 p in wierrowN reawv model /'pit 1-fm COUNTRY ROMS ON 10 SCREB r US II l LO I Sylvan Lake Privileges, ] * "** - T227 ! OR 3-8962, EM 3-(S Robert *|f. Chapin, Realtor r »pt* < rat apt. bide*.. . extra large $48.00 p ms, eleaia. ,hc*L hot water. ! until J 'kins, partly furnished. I rent. Adult* only. Bee Minas Shirley Apts. MB, _ il paid t Octroi iViVAN LARK. MODERN. C rigs. *uto: heat, 1 bedrm , sic and, refrlg. optional. IIS. lot. 3 car saraxe. Ouod term* m . right party FE 4-S38S_________ i BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS. SECOND floor, knotty pine, near school*. S1I.SSS._PE 4-Wit. 1 RM* BATH AND ' UTIL OAS I tale*' model “urTTR !$*}! Abd I r my equity oh Sanford * j 4 BEDROOM i snd farms: .Child* Re* e managers, i DRAYTON AREA kfer** **"t*m*Vear* I 3 RMS.. .104 U 3-1233 b MB n 8-4814 IIP E Huron PE 4-4334 UJIL.. COUPLE, j ROOMS AND BATH NEAR OX-nrana Pjr wg. 270 8. Edit* FE bow Lake, One block from school 2-0634: - $50 per month. EM 3-2544, and 1 RM. APT. IN CHRISTIAN HOME. [ EM 3-3080----- . ------- close In. PE 4-33W _ _ 3 ROOMS AND BATH.. $55, I AND 3 ROOM APT. 3t MECHAN- adnltr WOT OkkbUl at UL'»-371S lc. FE 4-5268. NiCHOUE * HARPER OQ. 53Vb W. Huron PE MU3 ELIZABETH LAKE. 3 BEDROOM WILLIAM* LAKE AREA, 3 ROOMS plus bath. OR 3-3871. WATiRPORD.* «3W LESSINO i i down payment, will ren 4-4404 ___ ROOMS Alib bath full price |B700 After 4 p COLORED GI. OI TERMS RENT BEATUR I IH 800 3 bedrooms, I story for workins -rate entrance1. —*-fcAROR- C*ts. PE 4-4* FOR RENT. MtlHiR^irck TO buy. 2 bedrm., 2 ear car.. Lse. lot., food shrubs, trait, tad shade, i MWIM unfurn. r. fenced yard. MA pooping BflfVMB ’«"*»>*. RATH EXCEP-Private >bath and entrance. I tlnnally nice. Near Blue ssy around floor. Laundry facilutet. Owaler. FE 3-7437. ____ ISO Sandtrson St i 1 waaatn .’twriraft* ADULTS ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR. UTIL , only. Refrt* stoverPvt: rat. sad Turn. Suitable Idr l or 1 working beth Wert'bide. $08 a me. FE PE 4-3135. _________ .1 8-6771. Rent Lake Cottages 41 j ivnoivui anut i COT- 4% Contract nrffiake^over” nvmU^OR 3*- . EM HR MU 4AS13. LAKE FRONT HOME On Csss Lak* (er the aehool year. Suitable for 2 er 1 lady teachers. Fireplace. SIS »»r mo. FE SS307. LAROE LAKEFRONT HOME ON . Sylvan Lake. Furnished S| — 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. FURN i. rqouj « unfurnllhed, $44 Fe|* mo. e-emn. I BOOkft' AND BAfff~~lI55intN> RM» AND BATH^ UPSTgi**. | —1 ‘i summer, automatic hras MI "M^r1 MI S ____ Pvf. entrance. Heigh ts . PI 4-M44.__________ 3 LAROE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH rtf entrance. Utilities furnished., , _ Wfl.Baldwln, J® OW. ~ 1 ~ VERY ATTRACnVE ROOMS piu* utilities. FE QMS AND BATH..< it aide. FE 4-7326. 4 ROOMS AND BATH IN DRAY- impletelr turn era. Ff g-ISJ* w |U.„ __ ._jt furnished, $50' a month or $13.30 per week, OR 3-1073 Or OR 3-8754. —ROOMSIEnD BATH; UTILITY TOm^MT8.ryllbrook off Pontiac ■ Private hath and- antranee 4 NICE ROOMS * BATH. Cl KAN. Adults only. $11 per week. PE carpeted, stove A all UiMItlaa fur-' 6-3473. nlshed'Inoulre at 734 W. Huron. 3 AND 4 ROOMS. CLOSE IN. PE 5 ROOMS. UN! MODERN: 4-0800 Or FE M137. . ___________FE 4-3136 » 3 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT AND C LEAN 3 BEDBOOM. LOWER. hot wader. Private. Couple. MI $50. Children welcome. Bald .» 4-M74. I Mount*!" Road FE 4-7481. FE 3 JOOM "APARTMENT. $15, 1S% 4-0000 bedroom, utilities Included. I ttrtghte Road, MT 3-1304. MODERk LAKEFRONT ATTRActively turnlabed home, near Union Lake. Sept to Juno. EM XI34. ON WdobHbLL LAKE. 3 BEI> ■rag WM-----------3-05*0 Open Sat. BEDROOM' FARM ROO*E AND garage. On 8 scree. Stable for horse*. $75 month. Call days, _FB MM. -_____- ■■ ^ I ROOMS, RAfH. MIXfD NEIOH- srhool year, furnished, clean. $71 month MY 7-4737 or TExas 4-3003 ! pqntiac Sen kitchenette. Beach, boats. OR S-03M. J , uuiuuuu, , - ----- Edith. rE 3,4237. _ For Rent Rooms 42 « room house, lcft eo I » Large garden 4 Dlvli 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, POR OKNTUf- I men $5 a wk„ B l. Park. BUS 8TOPPINO AT DOOR. LOI. — attractive rm, P> 5-7333. CLARKS TON -with a iaki backyard BI-LEVEL RANCH vliig room with alidlhii. *»>■ *» balcony Raised hearth celling, dining room, kitchen with ample cupboards set off with Tap-gen “MS" built-in range. Open Urge fireplace and two ear garage. Three blocks to elementary, junior high, senior high, — HEAir'gT^BBWkniCTS^AkB mON^ j 6-7316 Cfor°apprtntment. ! N^AR ST BENEDICT'S; I BED* j .room home, full bath, large kit- | vtT"* FtM*"*4 walle. oak iloora. { Wi' have many mora tod look ttiir tht viiBjr photo*. ■ CLARK-RliAI, FSTATK | PB 1-7446 Open 34 Sunday 12 8 | . Lragraerti ftmpteea. ara-1 clous bed roll, with double closets, 3 ceramic tile bathi. beautiful kitchen with Tappan built In tat and rang*, lalert Prtgldalre. utility and ovarala* $ Mr aaraae Niniioa al duce. OPEN SUNDAY 1*- 7 | lln w Hurra ttULTtPL* LISTING SERVICE 1 i3a,odo, mm dn. Dirac* lions: Weal Oh M4* to wtl-Mams Lake R4. turn right TUI-LEVEL STARTER MODEL I3S6 commorss ltd- _ O Flattley. Builder EM 2-6431 OWNER"— 3 BEDROOM-HOUSE ucai HT - - OPEN to Okie Road, tint mi, follow Oal* Rd. Is *73* Oi»n sign an shore rt Pea* Open Sunday ‘1-5 P. M. , tWhopolng center 'and'lehooU Only $6,608 with just $1,008 down. Bv owner. OA 1-2142 SUN. 1*7 P.M. 14 BEDROOM TRLLEYEL^^^. S ^ {a**)! M0U**Heiit atted tag curium built ranch on J levels. 1 Pamllv room fireplace and bar- 1 beque pit Bullt-ln bar. Mi bathe. I Sylvan Ink*. Front' Brick 4 bedrm. 9 bath Eng• Ush Manor home on ISA. of beautlfulufeeaelL terraced and landsriped Some fra-i liras Include paneled study, spacious dining rm.. kitchen with breakfast nlt„.separate rnaid's quarter* with with leg burning fireplace. | built In bar. Oil neat. Y ear art. garage aad boat house. Widow must ran. $4^*0*. b*lh°o5il'in*»tef bdrm'tt ft tete 34^ ft living-dinln^rrva^^Jdotar* oft,Leke»'lllgh srhool and grade j rrhoo! 2 blorkv to viilag* aehool Storma. screens, ^water^ aoHraar, 8duthwafSr^Dr,'* Wotarfol? half block oft Airport Rd. $16.8*1 . Hot water haat Hurl And Inter | com syetem. Attached 3 car nma-1 tered garage. Out Etlraboth Lake i Road to Pleasant Lake Woods to open flgn. IWimAMS lot*"lor onlyb*»7!',400! Be* ’our "JIM" WILLIAMS R5*l mate ft tneurane* I4S3 Baldwin rB 4-1547 RENT OR BUY . MHAYpef I $500 DOWN Blut F H A mortfM* »(»•! tic#Dent 3 HR Horn* W*!I to will carpet. Oak floor*. Oil furftAM. Off Jo»!yn. I ynSfe."^ ta'io?*!* S °“ Roy Annett. Iti(;., Realtors 33 E. Huron St. Open Evenings * Sunday 1-4 rr q Oarage, lined neighborhood or buy at $106 down. $60 monthly. Elwood Reahy Pl_4-I203_ DRAYTON ABBA t Iota with dtan 1 B.B homo. OM furnace, $9700 ! rL o-U40D heift' ■unaen^Yving** room** ta garage A buy at $36,606 Phono OL 1-7811 - W ATKINA ^^NONTIAC EAT ATM thla 1 badroom brick homa There 1* a flraplace, oak floor*. waU to wall ^carpal, ^ raeraatlon room In OPEN 4581 KEMPF £ FRANK HHFPARD RKAI.TOT! ROCHK8TER J BEDROOM BRICK • 1**^1*t***«rldJU m- $0$ term* Sst. uid Sun. 1-6 Icbooli 'llgbrt ^kA^OLYl^ Sylvan Lake Village 314* Pontiac Drive. 4'level brick, |2«i DOWN. Immediate ^possetlon^ ] 3 bedroom homo with full bSkt-ratal; l*i batli*. autumatlc jiil Large kitchen with bullt-ln ateve t w mlnr>AIWUwll!oonS r#trade* 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, raised flre-l place, family room, mud room, wooded forger ^lotTTiake privil- ! RENT BEATERS Three practically 1 new 3 IS Hornet. W Suburban. Need "Tk pair*. Will take, of tars. ROCHESTER 4 Bedroom Home 1 . ’ don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 22*37 j Deri M^Cattetl °Bu^dtr. '0t * SALE OR TRADE - 3 BEDROOM modern borne near Raid Eagle Lake. Automatlo oil furnace. Car- Owner will bacivlc* at far leaa than duplication. Term* to run story with alum, tiding.. Base, ment. oil furaace. 110,404. Terms. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor IMS WaHon n 1-0441 Open Ivrt Sun 1 to 4 PM ; MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO BUSINESS C TOL 1 PRO rEssit pool, i IONAL Oxford._________ ROOM BRICK. CONVENIENT location. Small down payment, FHA terms—OR 3-5500. ■ I' 7m ______x transferred Priced at 111.500 >—bearranged. 6700 Laureltoa. Ph MA 5-1554 FARM HOUSE; NR. COMMERCE furnace. 3 acres $14,000. MA SUCAH ROOM IN P%Tv ATE' home. 100 Kefep St. COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR O'EN- ! fha terms, un miw. room; 3 STORT SUCK HOXJBE ] i bedrooms. 3 bath*. Large kit- Lli!5.*,.r??,n b*nl?ture ? DVORAK, I5W (INDEPENDENCE, lll^hirc fireplace Large plcturi with fireplace. Oarage. 23 ft. by 33 ft., with 'y bath Located on 1( acres. $35,000 Open home. Sun Sept. ------------------- snd Sun. Willard. Wt 6-0328. ___________________________________ e ■ rsras.. .ail BATH. LOWER, j y ROOMS. PRIVATE RATH A EH- bedrnt* 70 Newberry near Web-- »----- ^ I *,.r Behnid Heat, garage tnclud- 8MALL HOME. MODERN. UTIL-ltlei furnished automatlo gas beat 6333 Dixie Highway, Drayton PenMae |t$1St»r PE 4A$W. COMFORTABLE ROOM PRIVATE near Union I .home, Cloae to, JFE 3-0514. _ *““ CLEAN RMS.. REAS. *6 COTTAGE B ROOM BRICK, 214 BATHS. 2 Bt. Art. B-I; Mr« See. FE I-W74. ] ear garage. 40 Nelson, across ajANROOM POR lkAlt--PVt: ataoei from St. Mlchaal'»_C_hurch fi?uand ohowar. $7 Wk. FE |- 573 A MONTH OIRLR NICE HOME Of" YOUR own, tin, rate*. 647 W. Huron. CIVILIANS $190 DOWN Payments t jrort. Vscant. Open^ W MAY MANAOEMENT ■St.'Bifiwdict’* Ptrislt. Immediate Occupancy, For Sale, Trade_______ or Lease, | 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. | Sylvan Lake Privileges, OR 3-8982. EM 3-0227 Robert H. Chapin, Realtor SACRIFICE EQUITY 3 BEDROOM, j itH basemtnt. oil furnace, •»-closed porch, new garage. Call FE 4-7704 alter 4 p.m. -----1 SACRIFICE LEA VINO B T i -"SMITH DRAYTON WOODS 3 bedrm brink ai ' tri levrl beauty •a*. r“i» wL tareston-propessional Ideal home, office or apt. combi-1 of property, at Its very 4 bedroom ... mediate pSSkestl —- - il/- ffijOM WATERFRONT frontage I* only the W-------- ,of thii excteing piece i «— ielanSeap— — sur,----S ■level 1 314 Iota, ll ft fraet-—arrange to u» It thU.weel ,nd Uislness ^^^AnOAj^NUNTOIOt^ shdwfi by ] mfriBM, aV 3-7444 MA $-8431] One suburban home. >50. Row much down? rough? No. It’S very don’t take my word Full I KENT TED McCULLOUOH, realtor jjmn ___ —s*-Elltabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 LC-Wisher Plants. , baby Wisher PI «yi«y 006. St.; .. .. _ i — ■ —— - ——1~e4——— -- — i Rooifs and RATK, jNEWL?|Au;': (^riefs itio ’Rentetj decorated, utilities turn. Ideal tor Double dresser chest; bookcase 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS. Ins room suite. 3383 05 or terms FE 2-4368 i $13.30 per month and other $ood 3 NICE LOK RM*.' BATH. UTIL.: turn. Pontiac. MA $-13>0< ■' 3 ftPol*-' FURNISHED APART-1 meat. Private entrance, heated _____ C.-FAMOUS, REALTOR ortonviiie* . WA T-yoiii Ftirrriture Company 3 ROOMS. MAIN FLOOR. NORTH! 74 south Baglhaw ...____ON 1ST FLR. ___ ______ 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX i fcViS»W.«?«,re,«434 *. _______________-M Automatic Heat — Pull Basement 1 _ _ ... .» . 4-345*------ . East of Pontiac .OB 3-4410. ----------- Room* with BoRrd 4J oooo down.^fbetooom^^^BE | colored, j bedroom l I iCgryted* full price M0$0 oylX landscaped corner I ttlvliege* WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH ’ - FE 4-7833 ---ggg-EABT BLTD. N. —“— , .___AT VAKWCIA 3 BEDROOM. AUTOMATIC OAS hertTIand hot ratf7 ~te3iciia 7dra screened In porch. In Erase Harbor. MA 4-3743. ______T CLEAN ROOMS FOR RENT. TV < room, board optional. FE 5-0303 I TOkTdER - OLD "AOE - FEN- 4- ni-iisi FOR SALE BYS OWNER down; ___________-Parage, — P and immediate j«m. FE 3-4355 S V LV A N VILLAOE. ACCEPT trailer a* part squllr. PE A3734 TRT-LE-VEL STARTER NO MONET DOW* -‘ *"------ || proud of. Eetablltbed In |tli REDUCED - Owner t Opep 0 tl. to Si30 pm. ALL DAY SUNDAY StK 1 Bare EM 3-4402 | I basement, gas heat, ce 33450, With 3115$ 1 ovws, Balance only $73 per month * including tags* and Insurance on ; Etinlnge* aftarU#rail PB 4-773$ TOSEFHr good meals. PE 2-0311 _ __________ PVT. ROOM FOR MIN IN CLEAN ' Southern home, near Tsl-Ruron. | $754 DO W Good home cooked food If de- bedrooms, tired. FE S-3336, | low ntlltt Por oppolntmi___ ____ C. Pangus. Realtor I. $75 A MONTH. 3 gas beat, fenced yard. : M37S. bachelor. VON APARTMENTS. NSWLT decorated $ rooms and bath. Wall LTpeting In living ' , !*!i -V! ” ..’I Avallahle Sept f. ux^hujiL Si t ROOMS PLUS BATH, UTTLITIES jOf, $ss Ana St. — W. Mansfield. FE 3-7380. $ ROOMS FURNISHED. PRIVATE anfranrg at 334 Orchard Lake 4 ROOMS, GROUND FLOOR. PVT. taS&jSgBfiL washing facilities furn. ciraST^to -----.— hrajiltal. Ortl*"carirtaker7r?^L$ta$ Hblghta. UL 3-3314 C&UPLE ONLY, Ski_________________ stove ft refrig- COLORED ERATOR AND OAS RENOE HEAT AND WATER FURNISHED -CLOBE TO DOWN TOWN PON-YIAC — 41$ ftR WEEK. --- $16 PER UfcSM_ 4 RMS. UPPER, ALSO_BASEMENT FOR RENT TERRACE 2 BLOCKS apt. $88 monthly. PE 4-4SS4. from Tel Huron. Call FE 2-3307 TrMB. ' ANtTlATi. .jWWfcSr'1' “ * *•“ bdrme. 70 Newberry ^ od; $140. PE 6 ___ ATTRACTIVE 3 ROQM1 private, Vk block froi and Washington Jr Glendale Ave.______ ______, I )or FES-R ■RICTLY poR RENT UPPER 4 ftOOM ANI hath. Stovo and refrigerator, gw heat. Cltjan. OO Tregent. ; - LOVELY PINE ’paneled town, wok to wall carartUS, t bath. MS per mo. Dawson. BACHELOR APARTbfRNT N. END. private shower-bath and rat. TV. ■ nice. FE 3^437t. clean 3 RM7-rRoirr I .. _ _f WA3iTFb3ne. FE »37S$. CLEAN '3 RM. IN KEEOO. TV. washer, prlv. bath ft cut.J jW|l. Nffl,- LI blltiliegeg. Avail Sept. . i. $16, PE 3-74M. COTTAOES LAKE ORION. ALL utilities. Winter latee. 46* * 1. Pine Uk 128 after 4 PURE AIM 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 8AS! dlntac room, gaa hr-- * garage, near Park __ ____. ,134$ Edgewood Birmingham. MI ' 4-nvia after •- a. BOARD. 65 WHA4A3U >■ , _ «4 7sf) •.■sgi-wyg^^as11 ■"»I »«■«»»»s»*^« cu<;k£er realty nee. excel, location. Room | 230 N Saginaw .-PE 4-4031 clogft are large. Home prlv- 1 1 ■*...—-- I. Ft $-0034. ' plus unfurm North JtJtnsonl rMTC WOHKEK instruction. Located ; - MOVL RtGliT IN! CLEAN 3 bedroom, i\ story b mgttly-'taw? *tm on 5«k ner-een lann contract bet «d 01 utosi landlord bluei. Vacant >$d wi will obow at your convenience StAft ST MIKES - 1050 dn 'KENNEDY ROOM ft BOARD WITH OR WITH-out. 1|S» Oakland Ave Ft 4-1034 $6 AND 37. BOARD j iTn*Ei*i,s ww afturr 1 $9,500 AWfT~ 4^. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE taehed carport. 4 . .. of Pontiac .w d poved $3* per month pltr 1 *3133. Dlorah Convalescent Home* 44 . VACANCY IN * ^ Rent St area 1 ULTRA NEW^IjTORE^ WEST SIDE Rent Office Space —4Gi4Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE tloo. LaWYestce and Perry Street* Pontiac Community Finance com-puny. OaB John LOe'Wt-*431. rooMs aNd "BaTH ' 1 gtft-room gas apaee heater 'heat. 3*7 Kenilworth.' _________ . "ROOM HOUSE 2143 E. #ALTON Blvd PE 3jM$. UOD BLDO . LQI APT;. Mrrrlg. Included. WT. iATH Aim KHT. Tl 4 CLEAN NEAR TfCI^ifDROH tranVe. ^"‘u.lK^furffi p! stove, retriterator aad apt. a . _ 34*47 between 3:2# _________1:33 p.m. wrakdart. * RM.'And BATH. 33 WASHSkT, 4ra *t Rear achoau ft base* 8 Most*.' Aim’’iAilir ’ COUPLE wtta-ri jr.2 rttl^rra^_Fun baae- RMB. w. subpeban. jLO.cmL-drra. Laka tclvtlasor “ ■ ROOMS AND BATH a rate apart meat fot children -_______- - At., PI S-IS3S. ROOM* LOW-RENT. APPLY AT M Branch St. or S33 Franklin Rd. 9 rt aSwf . __________] ' Hhoge OR HIM._m RAN' j lBOOM AkT. HOVEY* NEW L ROOM APABTMEp IS $**oHi. no ohUSrra or pets, nil utllUlcB furnished, plus washer ft dryar. FE 2-7434, ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS T ‘Modern In Mrary betair* ADULTS ORLY FM *4*1* watering*©.! 431* LEislNO s »ra*"4srss fuemraed ta, per month Phone *15 Start_____________ Ragle Lakc. n 5-2J37_______ * ROOM HOUSE NEAR DOWN- __________school* lagatn l* N. Ctaiw Avdarta. : BOOM AND EATft, ““ porahai^ nraplaio. gra brat, no (jnsi AiiiSBBWPPBRIWWi 2-4373. _ ROOM ROUSE J^ CTTY. WHITE W -2.3M *q.-ft. of aecond fi... ear. E. Huron aad Perry^Smi asperate offices If domd. Annett. “ ' ----- bv owner. *3.53* dowr Hammond, ft 4-0875. , ABSOLUTELY CUA1 My. MY 34034. BEAUTIFUL 2-BEDROOM BRICK btekyard, yard IlfhU, Aluminum !tb. Ifmi decorated! 11 Nicely load- OEOHOE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 1 Con be bondleg • for 1300 I 3tt W. WALTON FE 3-7031 I Walton Blvd; Area! Move Right In! 3433 Plain, — Brick — 9 bedroom j —carpeted living room and .hell, country kitchen — alee utility — LOT 103x300 j Enclosed Total prici right u U (7800. You Cl tar further Information. _ HOME WITH income. BY OWN-I* ‘ ------- ' iwnstslrs. 2 room XT'S!: .... „ „„...^ FE 2-4330 399 Proiped.................... HARVEY I.AKE ESTATI'S MobfcV hflxicj. oorn S*t, ft gyn,r Liki Urine veer around; Lakefront Iota available. Easy Flovd Kent Inc., R 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telei FE 3-0133 pOjrn E« r *arage.-_BIO LOT * low < v* Price 3 NICE LOTS Oarage and J room clean modern i home. This Is an excellent buy eod Keego ar*a with prtvM-on Sylvan Lake, Only tOMO DWTT RENf*^"* Mlllord Rd.. highland. Michigan. Jobn .Rqwenebuk. Builder. Cau LI 3-0832.________________ INCOME 3 APTS NEAR WEMOir to 000. Terms. FE 54043 in ct-aTHUton, hf ^owNitiT-! ...---- brick ranch, garage, I poreb. large let. trees, ____ wit! accept aassll down payment, MA 5-1131. style_ brick with fireplace, ------ _.—„-ter softener. Incinerator carpeting and drapes ' garage with electric dobra 13 x 26 ahop. $M.5M With to mw mortgage or $IpBoT libei oil terms. Phone B'St. Ffc 8-04*6 r\ MA HIM._____ ________________ TO MT rmitii « flSii wflMiwnn 1 LAMM WUYIIIOM, — ' ftttzchwl ctrict to* kitchen and ■ plulcrtS wtlU, , _ T, _— . . = dining rm Lof W x 245 all fenced I- Full bath. Only $400 dotfn, Includ- ! WANTED: OOOD USED PICK-UP In cfose to schools. 11.400 down. I ins coats. | track at down payment on 3 bed- Cnn bo jwen.any tftne. OR 3-866* Q. PANGUS, Realtor ' I™” b«“« or wlu rtn‘ rz S BLOOMPIMHIOHLANDn ORTONVILLE wmornw' tar* tm WANDA ?Ser2 bath* ^2rplace bclr-1 *» * Street iNA. 7,2816 | S^rorate!H*ara«e. 1 S3- -„ ___.... petiag, gaa bast, 1 car attached Prej^ parking (pace. Phone n F w8*gr*f^0I MILFORD. MICmdA¥?^dmc*£ in bualMaa butldinc 441 N. Main. T* ^ mm B . Good Keego location Only *7080. 4500 down. Oot cash? Owner will sacrifice _______I JACK LOVELAND 1 " ' ' -- PE~ 9-43751 CONTEMPORARY LIVIRO-------„___i In beautlfal Drayton Woods. Modern to the minute kttebra. - spacious living mom with wall tb waU carpeting aad gorgaoas white brick fireplace, oak paiteled family room, full basement, gas haaL Many other featarae. Priced tor Immediate sale. 'BUD' orrsK view. ones ranen, u •ton. 3 iargi bwbrawa, i t_______ large kitchen wltb butlt-tna. Huge living room with fireplace and built-in bookcase. Dining roam. 2'b car garage. 2 patio*, full basemtnt This is an excellent OE A ___JE. NEWLY DEC- S. MM down, furniture op-l WS-SM3. • ^OjS-HMAt-CAkPET- . bai wii*. W 1. Rorabaugl Bommeraet BY 01FN1ER:'3 BEDROOM RANCH , ' type home. Newly finished. Paneled kitchen, uli ' “ ~ LOW DOWN PAVMFMT Town ft country Realty >E i sil.sc t. Land contract ai $1,0 las- UJN d *3t- Itaad. ERA MC dllUrd I vacant lot as low down payment on brick duplex. City of FontiSe. FuU basement, narad street, built m IMS. Large room, storms and screens call owner. Harry Wood, M 7-3SM. Lake OakUnd Heights 1 bedroom ranch. FuO basement, carpeting draperies. A a « b p r J fencing. 2 ear garage with porch on back. OR f-IW j LOOK You'll Be Contended Ms i acre, 1 bedrooq homi e living room, kitchen wit ig ----- ^.'ren .t^playl C_ I shopping. FraJ y reasonable down , . Near Ortonville ier. 30 i Longfellow off Bald- 3 BEDRM NCW. PULL RStfl _eac. for $3100 da, PX $4$4$. 1 BEDROOM RANCH TYP* « t BEDRM. BRICK. LOE. LOT. ind garage. Nice eub Write Pontiac Fret* 3 bed?*0 mdcf4*!*! frame, ran bamt. built ta gar. IT ft. built ta kitchen U t II, family rm. 1 hatha, quality built, mart tell, taapw alter will trade. , BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY Spacious new $ 'room tri-level n aero wooded paradise on gnU course. Exclusive' lake tend tub-divliflon nedr Lake Angelug. 4 bedrooms. 3 bath*, lovely family ---- Titchen, raised Urinx teUlng’ Carpeted bud 3 bedroom k draped, g large Erick wood fireplace, all etuit-ns tat Dtcbra. Therm op ane throughout. * eliding guts More onto separate $gik Attached * car g^age^ wertqftep. SacHgelng for landscaped and fenced. 4357 Sun-dsle'Dr . Drayton Plains Ph. OR '3-44g7-TTV' MUST aftlk, lO SETTLE ESTATE 24 Jrmea tt.. Pontiac, i rms. brail, garage. Bert . cash offer. will take 3-3511 or OR 3-4314-MUST SELL WEST BLOOMFIELD custom ranch. 3 bedrooms; separate dining room, family room. 3 ear garage,. baih-laa. Asking ... .* genfm 4-44M....... CRAWFORD AGENCY 1250 W Walton PE 8-2300 i ?0» E. PUnt MY 3-1143 Out in the Country One Acre Plus Beyond the bent of city pave, menu, this coxy 3 bedroom I Cape Cod Romo with unfinished i upstair* for artfltlnaal bedroom, offers clean fresh living. Feature! carpeted living room snd hall, drapes, bullt-m "Hot GILES Safe or Lease •M 5or this 4 rib low and ear —ceaa on Mis offer « down payment. All On One Floor . $1,000 Down 3 Bedroom wanob . stylo b impale’ MUST SELL. 2 utility, extra room ran atvacr PtfifVui *t *. °*,er wiU u NEW-WiMT' SUBURBAN, 3_B1 room ranch. >llid»4 ftra $13,500. $1,000 OtoVAt-n 4-4708 WEST SUBURBAN! MOVE RIGHT IN! Builders close-out (l0 *W*tk?ni HUls or rati W. W. Roe* Rome? at OR 34M1 fqr further dfteiU. t. kitchen W in hat*, k 1 price i' land < “BUD” NfchpIiF, Realtor 4S ML CI3BMW 8t. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 5-8G04 GILES REALTY CO. J nnitf cUTITUXfXIFtt 1A 1QAA 75 Ft* SaAd Bea?h Custom Brick 3L*?^“>grriJi ii& , oim«» Lara. rtutr i iSmrift* *T Harold (Red) Franks 583 Unteu Lk- a*. __ p« >S*S* — —..Open sunr rtto " AT W«BrSTBArm 70 BY ^8 k Term*. m Pitt*- —— ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT. 815.8M Crtejbedroom home. tnWrlor ell finished taAUUffiw 1» *»<*? pine Nice Urge U»"4 tached "to ctfj.«arace_Nlce fenced lot. txeeDent •»»ST b»jeh ■Me boot 1* neat *» « »*» —V IN IT. ■ »« FRONTAGE Make “ ----------‘“S“xu\“ft. Mtiiril fire* place. Full basement. electric heatlnt system. INMM ei. carport. 1 nice AtM lot* fenced to. Listing price tli.M*. Reasonable-- tret. Far Sala Act—ft 55 20 ACRES WITH « X » BUILDUP Ail tillable land. Located I mflei eaet of Itontlec. 811.88* with *344* down, f AON building ait*. Only mo down. Jpwn. -'r H, CrNEWINGHAM CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN EE 4teM3 * W* »»» s6me furnlturt Included, j. room lor n good sized family In M» spaclpt ___ outdoor _ •lice. S car, garage inake Us a “ $22,000. Srlfi^Abd1 "reasonable FALL SPECIALS Here's plknty of elbow room. ISO ft lake frontage, lot la 100 x 325. S houses. Plenty of abed*. fruit trees, good beach, boat .well, owner ill. Sacrifice for HUN, terms. Dumtliv Snyder Lavender ' Realtor Eat- S3 Tears __:__7001 Highland Rd. (MM) Mu 44411 Evas. EM x-XMi .Pars. GOLDEN SHORES SUB. at Ctdair bland Lake . on south shore off Coder Island OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1 homes of VERY SPECIAL ARCHITECTURE Brick! S bedrms . 1 tiled baths Plus powder room, slate foyer, shower room In ga-rsge. Oeer 1700 aq. lt. of living area, built on 1M ft, wide idy lake front altoa. Price duced and TOUR HOUSE TRADE, oeer M loU for ■ Win finance and ftundr ~ __ C.SCHUETT. FE 8-0458 HAMMOWP LAKE — U» FT. LAKE lot. covered with beautiful trees. Bargain for a beautiful homo ***• Topographical ourraj furnished. Call owner, daya FE Mill. Rights i .ON3-lMr.................. • maceday lake Completely furnished year around cottage, garage, for gale by own-eT C»t 3-3734 between is-t. PONTIAC 1-AKEFRONT Newly painted and _decorated..j i-sww FRONT — Woat and North of rity. Macro* oeer MS it. on good i.e. ] hadroons farm bouse and out buildings. Kioenent po«-gtMHtlai ss subdivision, trailer part. Terms available. ' William Miller Renter FE 2-0263 g70 West HfeonStwot . Oaoa31* I Nursery Man, Attention . M acreai with lMN erergreens. sr„.“, Ffjjsai spruce, blue spruce, scotch pint gad white pine. The trees alone are * worth the price. *30,000. IS,MR down. Call Ur. Mills. Mirr-iMt. _ rBAWFORO AGENCY M W. Walton - n 1-2308 0B E. Flint__ MY 3-1143 For Sale Farms 56 mraSEwauii REALTY ill hThubom st. Fi mu. ISache tpaSiT IRR* wttk terms. Sacrmeo. Good buildings, near Mil between Lapeer and May villa. Phone UL MM after Kampsen's FARM BUYS f acre parcel wMh brick home 1 basement. Fireplace. Cede] I closets. Oak Itaors. l*rx< J bedroom secluded ranch on acres, la taka ana. River r through property. bedroom brick se. Cor . . Cho r more. Frlc >. NIc* , RAY O'NEIL, Realtor MS S. Telegraph OPEN 1-4 PM . ftl29L_----Home f If T ] Basement is completelr lln- \Jr£.iN Sun, 2 to 5 P.M. " 3 Bedroom Bungalow Near St. Benedict's 37 Coleman St. FRA aftpri>Id "Cedar. nee to St. Eepe-I Donelson School , paved drive. Priced a Ho BOM dawn plus to auaUflod buyer. i spect. drive west on LARGE FAMILY | ] big footed lots and I I big bedrooms and room fot i another. Family typo klteh- em^M f®taua Uvln *155 *1 hemmed-ln *feel1ns Lake privileges LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD. Realtor be E PIKE ST PONTIAC IS. FLINT ST LAKE ORION IRUTOEM. Ml WEST (PONTIAC i I CIVILIANS ! $190 DOWN 11,700. i HILLS tIet'c KKr* HDORRIS (OPEN HOUSE BUNDAT 3-5 BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW Bashabaw Rd.. to Midland, talk to 4347 Silvester.- and further information, j OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR COLORED, AU deluxe features Vacant* Fmi Open Walk _ l___ I__ . If Interested call owner. MAT MANAGEMENT ' DAYS WO 1-3350 ! REALTOR vFE 4-0528 ; _ "MUST SELL." Why not OWNER SAYS SELL Reduced from $12,500 TO ONLY $9,950 Ranch, astra largo attached garage. 30 ft. family room. Beautiful corner lot, paved road- Like new birth cabinets. 3 good tiled bed- days market, situated on a lot 65x200. gleaming oak floors, decorated In beautiful pastel shades, rich wall —nr wall carpeting, * wonderful stop saving kitchen, attached garage, screened terrace, all surrounding homes comparable, lake lovely home. LAKE FRONT - Only 311.373.1 Oood modern 0rm.„home with -j For tact and ‘ Pontiac and vicinity- op« SOlR't garage, landscaped front and rear yard*. An egcel-lent buy priced very low on tana contract. __________ Builder'! j B65 MONTH. i JIM WRIGHT. Raaltor , 34t Oakland Ave. Open 'til 8 30. IfE 34441 Evenings. FE 3-0304 | ■ L. H. BROWN, Realtor MULTIPLE USTDtO SERVICE ’ One-third down, < FE 5-1201 or TE 4-8773 eves, sft!. o«mi j neviu day. W. H, BASS, Realtor Builder TE 3-7210 OPEN Sun. 1 to 5 , real I - ye*. 4 m, JVi I Pay- , Ideal Church Site Dixie Highway frontage. Over l, acre la. all with I room modern, full basement home. Pacing street ou lake. Also privileges /to Silver bake. Can he Might right. I K, L. Templeton, Realtor 33M orchard U. Ave. f| 4-43M After g p.m. Ft 3-3401 OPEN '* Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. i MODEL RANCHER Brick—3 Bedroom E Ac It tug new Colenlsl Rancher, only minutes from Pontiac Offers lov|lv big TRANSFER -Owner says, "Otlls Oe." Want to make a deal on nis 3 bedroom plug a 30x14 family room home. Built in range add oven and lovely- family kitchen. Pull basement, screened rear porch, attached garage Approximately 3 acres of NICHOLIEl A HARGER CO. WEST SIDE \'• 4 RANCH — 37x133 ft lot. 3 bfdriom Otl FAf — Built In 13M. Taxes only 1101' I per year. Near schools and trant- , portstlon. [ ONLY MS PER MONTH ^ — CLST$$N»- 4 bedrooms. 3'* baths 1000 sq. beautiful domed celling Hv-ing room, full dining room. ' remodeled kitchen With ~ breekfur b a r.—lem-screened rear parch. Large •a Hb-VUta. d block >. Yeft to property. , Full basement______ I ple.'t. Let size 150x330 This home ! i« located in beautiful Waverly Weeds, near Rochester. ----$32.400- —Real. EbtatB Cotnoauy -900 X. Main, Rochester IOL 1-8143 Open ’til 9 {OPEN Sunday 2-4 P.M. j 3300 LANCASTER 3330 COSTS MOVES YOU IN Tour choice of many homes and locations. Seme 1 bed-ropm ranch types and some basement Jobs ^ ^Monthly upancy ln*l5 days. Homes In the Clsrkston area, near pendence township off Bashabaw Road. Waterford township. If you don't see It hero, call--and art tar it. Bat. and Sun. call PE 4-0*44 “BUD” Nicholie. Realtor Isopth bloompctld: —g Clemens tt. 1 - Owner transferred F£ 5-1201 or FE 2:3370 _________ rancher. Lfving room with ledgeroek fireplace, dining room aan M l 13 kitchen. I 3 ear garage- Large tat. Well I landscaped. Immediate posses-stoa. Priced at gll.TM Drive .out Woodward to Bauer Road, tun tall on Marl and left on Devonshire caster. ChU FE 3-8503 r-SMITH l-WIDEMAN . OPEN fe~Sat. and Sun. fe 1-5 P.M. and- half __nt. out laundrV on main floor, carpeting, i oil fired ataam heat, plast- ered walla, oak fl4ors. klt-! chen with Mreh cupboards j---and formic*—counters. large Uvtng room and tam-I Uy room, excelleat hooch, j DORRIS & BON REALTORS WE TRADE | 733 W. Huron , phone Ft 4-131 COLORED iVasbinder, IncC ] TE 5-8875 I 1 Bedrooms, large living room, 3-car garage. Shaded lot. Hoar Drayton Plata*. Priced low at M,-373. In these today. GIROUX plastrred recreation room. Very nice screened porch. IMOM garage. ^Landrtapod lot iuat a stone's threw to private beach privileges. See the many 'wonderful features' this bouse has to offer. Voorhels Rd. to Drapri left to property. OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 7815 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pleasant Lake 3 targe 'rooms with oak floors. . -------j walls: Carpeted living bedroom. 13 x 20 pan- f--Alumlnum h stone , cle drive. Beautiful land- ! dr to ft. sr wonderful I beach with dock. 3 i — :■. Reasonable '(—*■* 1 ike Rd. Approx 5 Pleasant LXl Perfect I-ocatidn "brick ranch wlln carpeting Di llv“ lng room and 3 bedrooms Beautiful bdlttln kitchen and targe country dining- area. Double closets. Pull basement Aluminum windows atoms 3 screens, con- ments****?" month. This excellent buy on North Ta- j RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE ft BUILDINO : FE 3-3M4__________FE 4-3300 ■. Lake Home : ■ 1 Privilege* oa Scott Ukt. • Co*y ft room modern bungalow tncloMd porch, $ bod room*, bntb, Mne-ment, ot^fm*nnce. gnrnft, fenced Auburn Heights -I Lovely ranch home only 4 years old. A» large rooms, carpeted living room, tile bath, breeaeway and attached garage. Beautiful lawn, flowers and shade trees. Close to f ncheol. -3i4.dM tome. St. Michael's > . Large 3 family brick taeome In ex-, cellent condition. Oat. beat, double garage, large lot. Shown by appointment. Suburban 343 Raeburn, targe rooms, full basement, garage, extra tarte let, only (i few dol-lars down and low monthly We have |3) 3 bedroom homes for only B3B0 down Located on West WUaon and Harrison Street. Lew monthly notes. Both like - new Inside and out. Wo have 3 beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch homes with full basement and automatic heat. Located In the best of neighborhoods. Ultra modem hath and ktt-rtmk Large lota. 1 with rn. Call u trees, ta.ooo 11.000 dowr Paul M. Jones, Real Est. i 133 WEFT HURON. I PE 4-MM PE 3-1373 | EXECUTIVE LAKEFRONT TE level. Open for Inspection _ai immediate possession. I30.3M. 1 LAKE SHERWOOD . model reduced tor. Imwcdtato ealo. 3 Mdrnom tri-i level on 133'. lake frontage and black tbp rohd Immediate pos- ; LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Open house 100' taka frontage, j 3 bedroom contemporary ranch. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE I 400’ of take frontage with 3'i j wooded acres and summer ra- It^^wood v^llage- 7414 E. HIOHLAND TO. EM 3-0033 EM 3-0337 i RCM3ERT H.-CHAPIN. REALTOR LAKE LOTS U.»W ONfc-THIRD ) Acre 030 dn. 330 mo 30 mta to Pontloc FE 4-4503 LI 0-7711 Realty & Building Co. I MAple 5:9687 3411 ELIZABETH LAKK ROAD 1 LADD’S A RgAL BUY 443 Orchard Lake Avenue Enjoy peace and quiet living on tali IS acre property only 13 minutes drive from taw* nail far from Ctarkston. Nice, —| WEST SIDET BARGAIN J BEDROOMS—2 BATHS— --FULL BASEMENT 3 CAR OARAOE — LARGE FENCED YARD — LOADS OF BERRIES AND Pitfit TREES — HAKE AN OFFER. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 3M Oakland Ave. Open ‘til 3.30 FE 3-0441 Evenings. FE 3-830* KAMPSEN o schools. Full i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ’ 1 3 ACRE WEST 8UBURABN , The property that evei WIilUS M. BREWER W.- SZ, BALES M It. FI 4-r 5:30 >r FE 4-4730 MACEDAY OWNER MOVINO TO FLOR-ida. Lovely 3 bedroom homo with carpeted living room, ?^ort*SaftSTlggl -attached garage and fenced lot. Located on canal only short distance from tafe*. An •exeeUeat buy at 313.-, 300 - 03.000 down. • LAKE BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BOMB with lot It. tako frontage. Features carpeted nvlltf room dining room end master bsdroom. fireplace. 31 ft. family room. Scar attached garage, boat house, cement break water.. Priced 133.000 convenient stream. Modern S'Bidrmarhmne. New. Good garden land. 00.000 with 02.000 down. LADD’S, INC. 4280 Dixie Hwy. , OR 3-1231 40 ACRES Oood sou. Lovely colonial house. . Fireplace. Oarage. Located on good road. 025.000. Ternta. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Eat. 28 Yoara WEBSTER 1 Oxford. Large I of road frontage, price 128,000, $1,008 down. SPORTSMAN FARM — 3 takas on an «boded acres. Modern 3 bed-attached garage. $40,004. Terms available. G X. WEBSTER, Realtor DA 8.2131-MY 3-3381 Sale Business Property 57 LOT 70 X 104 FEET ON ORCHARD I-* SEAL BSlAie ewwnwv, Open Dally 8-0 Sunday 13-0 n__ amor roSMta B.raiavni 14 BROWNELL, BIRMINORAM Central Business District, I room terrace, suitable for office, shops. s store, barter or beauty parlor. ELgln 6-3618. • Uagstrom; Lake and Cam property Will purchase. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE on 7MI CAN f OU «L1EVE .ITT i private take. -Completely fur--; oown ani eari -*d -‘Sf ISa. S? yrt^S, I • B?S2£i ^«e*2 W ft *“ ^netgh- Kiel sandy b< Marlborough Johnson » YEARS OF ftERYICB HOYT REALTY 3*4 4. TELEGRAPH PE 2-8440 — FE 3-0*0* Office Open 1 to 5 Low Sow* payment. . — x I IL Rv -HAgSTROM ' ■ Realtor 4044 Highland Rd. (MM) PONTIAC OR 4-0358 Open til 4. ftnaday, t DtxW Hwy to May- > SAVE$$$ON THIS ONE * gftftftada* to slxnr ! LAST MODEL ft Aarpettag targo altch-area. 24 ft. leineHea mac 3 CM at- SMITIbWIDEMAN REALTY •, •U W HURON • OMR m hsFE 4-4526 i Sons .BUY SELL DRAYTON 700008 u,ru Lovely 4 room brick home vlth l ___ _ , IvATT T PR SS ^^arWt^io x2 lvllLiL.ElR —---t™. liuat be ; wachitt-Movo In at isw. Ve r have sever«_3 bedroom wlftt OTTAWA KILLS: LOVELY FAM-| Uy boms. Large living room —> A nE. with ftnptac*. dining room. TRADE kitchen broakfagt nook. 3 hod-I rooms, lta baths. OU haat. 3 car rarage. Frio* reduced to 314,37k. Shown by appointment. Partridge IS the "BIRD" TO BEE OPEN SUN. 2-5 3SM OOLF8IDE DR. N. of Motoy's Oolf Club 0(1 Unto S3M DOWN. MILFORD 4 homes that Afta 1 a Siva COLORED 3734 DOWN Large 3 hedraom family home, car (aragw. ' Let's took at U I month, f—Eveutan after ( call Mr. Warden. FR 3-1*34. A. JOHNSON & SONS 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-25M Ows, fireplace, family roam and 3 car cang*. Lovely tandacaplng. •art patio aad high redwood fence for prlvocy. In * vr-—- ' cellent suburbaa nelghb Frig* Ju*t roduoed to 434. terms, or TRADE. SELDOM Seldom art w* able to offer su< values ta take homes, incomes ai residences from cottage to. sna stoa slaes. Priced to sell and sol with NOTH1NO down. Act no Partridge 'Sr ’ ■ft J-3M1 BLAIR SOOTT LAKE ROAD Attractive 2 bedroom In excellent coodttioc sltuxted on approximate- | lr 3 acres. Large carpeted Uvlng L room. Large knehaa aad dtetat aria. Fulttid bath. JCxcepUooal- ! hr Urge utility room. Excellent; ‘-3rbu* ' 1 desirable to polatmenl. GEORGE BLAIR ’ j REALTOR fate, . V I - OR 9-tMl Dixie Bwy, 3 .OR DRA7TT8R FLAINg f Eve*. Call OR Mta you Mtauo. LAKE FRONT - Only 14 minute drive Iram clftr. I room* end bath, stoa* fireplace, exposed, basement aad garage. Value plus at *My 84.480. Don't miss out o PALATIAL LAKE FRONT - IN ft. oa the water-' An outstanding 3 bedroom 4«ick rdach, spacious kitchen, with built Ink. carpeted living Mart, t tail baths, 3 fireplaces. Huge family roam. Folio with slam, awning, underground gBCtakUfta aygtim. Beautiful gramsda ltua la tops. Reasonable . William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 47* West Huron Street Open .4 to .* OPEN *- SjEE THE E-CON-O-TRI home. BUDOET PRICED 2490 Voorhei* Road , "J RAT O'NEIL. 'UALTOM FE ftd*M I Open * te I John K- Irwin & Sons * REALTORS Since ISM 111 West Huron Street Phone FE 8-0447 Evt. FE 2-8583 Val-U-Way FOR . OOOD BUYS AND VALUES SCHRAM OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 431 FOURTH STREET Only 3344 down on this brand now 3 bedroom homo. Carport. St t 10. Mta enclosed Storage room. T s 3. oas hit water haat. Full Arte* $10,50*. M Meek Waal af deafra.' ----—m— lakefronY Completely furnished year round homo, 2 bedrooms with partially HISMIF*. taORg SMiHP On Sito attractive I bedroom with carpeted Uvlng room add dining ream. - excellent kitchen, fulTftasaftirtt Vtth 11M ftort. well tandoeaped tat priced |io,-300 IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *S JOSLVN. OOR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVEN OIOS ft SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Nearly new 3 ream bungalow. North atdo af Fonttac. Full base- ] meat with automatic all furnace, oak floors, tUe hath. Newly decorated. Only OCt per month. Mu* a money down. rage. Access to all town benefits ***_‘j* High School. excellen borhood. 18,830 Is U price. BARGAIN RUNTINOT . Tbl* > bedroom newly completed year around cottage on a tote across from Big Lakt will pleas* tha tightest budgok Hot water bat*-paaoliag ft drag as through- ; out ara Mat a few of «* fine values you Will receive. Only t4.NI. Realty & Building Co. FE 4-0921 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD . Suburban Lining At It* Best TNr future home te the (CONVERTIBLE 24) wAv.ilSs's BoSTis^ Incfting Property 90 II FAIRLY NEW Arts. ON PON-Use Lake Float. *VM(* down, owner toavtag atate. Oi 7-4134. _ . ______ebeap. Frank Walter MY 8-0I4L Lake Orton. RMC, BATH, UMPUfuT ta%!i " " *£wner' FE°M41K' iARQE 5 I pte* 3 r Owner Wants Trade [ you hara a #13.4*4 eoulty U a or f taMly apartment la FMt-bt. win trade a (NO and clear faMiy In Oxford ,tar eguttr lT3tl. I LAKEFRONT °Lari?* raSm htatj bedrooms. DIRECTIONS: Off Union Lake Rd full basement mtk Automatic gas near St. Patrick's Church. Follow ..heat-,Located an him ,lot. with .-.. signs— Faltaw B. Commwcc Rd. Irutt tram. Can be used as an u Oakley Fart Rd. and follow tgeume property. Only |T7 per . signs. R t .*,ft*»l»rtte> of Peatlae D.CNa>lEg, RIALTOR ‘ 1717 S. Telegraph FE 4-8821 A LIQUOR BAR £!* n liquor harr H!SJ •ft2*f.g,te*tew7 Ample park-*■«’ . G«»d trout Reasonably . priced? 83*,80U down. Well, wetter* Itl Within M rnflat of Fim.r Peterson Real Estate 504 S. BROADWAY MY 3-1681 stGrk be** aTd wine, all equipment. A good ta-catUta nineasjGrom m# to mlt — SCWiTti Road Auburn Hsu 2-in-One Ftete madam wrt stocked hara- ss'Ja,'»s«iaa*jaB' 9?™r ratlrtag -$31434 glaa ia^ T$s? nita«.rwsa.ra kulldtaga far *3M per me. ‘VSE.'sararKK1, u^!mK55**“: EM 3-3437 TempletionL^I«r5u5e*Uor . ' A _ j«8 8 Street 1 NA. 1-281! y apyroi K. wvd. Priced ngnt. '' - K. L. Templeton, Realtor -- -ifimaef -f- — - —------- Alter aad flxtana *-- -" thta wr i" HAGSTROM BOWUWO ALLKT In Thai DRAYTON ARIA. Small restaurant ■Mto approx is food tooaUots, plenty »F narking. Mum and «.» wfth (1.(08 down Tw can't beat this! h!k. HAGSTROM __ .REALTOR . «oo Hiohland rd. na» PONTIAC^ OR 4-0358 BUSINESS" propertv. j torr Aj Hardware a hardware with I d carters that mm aM if Variety Store SALES CORPORATION JOHN S. LANDIIBSSER. BROKER "Partridge 18 THE "BIRD" TO SEE MODERN CLINIC 5 examination rooms, a labors torles„ » offices and reception i roomXpln* utility room. Orchard Signature ” Pi? F£*,9®6~ OAKLAND Loan Company «a Pontiac SUM Bant Bld| UNCLAIMED TILK OUTLET S S. tAOPfAW ___r»HSI Rflos.jfflBfi hjvm ISN, Pear ion , _ -J REVERStBLlfWaS. fit M: FHEnmkaf MsM| Tweed ru(s, URM MOM: Ruf pods. I*. Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake_ i iW7~s»Iall~ ra&n5~fTTo >10, Ft mBT _______________ LOVELT CARTED CTtlPPENDALK &aSLr, tatSt ouflet^mod a for a rntorad or coloola|0£ome DODO S FORNITUI I Baldwin ’ 'fa i Wepuy, sell and trade, —Alter—Sijo.—----;— OVER~M OSED^^srrf FROM WALTcSTtV A BEAUTIFUL BU.Y Iphilco .intt. refrigerator MNoua Lleins Rm. Salle with deep frees, lac. oasd. OR -ev I .Vauis -atter.t p.m. REFRlOERAfoR IN OOOb frORD" MSI Faber corner ol Wlndtax . Elisabeth Lake estates. 1 REFRIGERATOR, W IT H TOP fleeter in Seminole. . STUDENT DESK AND CAPTAIN chair, |30, Also i“ —-—’— BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY warn too utlt BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN ■ontlae — Drayton Mass — Otko Waged Lit. Birmingham Plymouth ■QW With _ GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac m S. Sasttaa SI FE Mill LOANS $25 TO $500 On your slfnature or athar as* curtty, 24 months to repo*. Oar JMMs fast, friendly and helpful. Vlsh oar sftk'e or phane PB Mitt. HOME A AUTO LOAN CO. T H. Perry St, Comer E. Pile vestment 1 $29.75 Credit Advisor* 61A iTRAILKR? BOAT'SALES? . I ............ ...... GARDEN CENTER? financial Advisers. Inf. 34 x M brick oad frame n.wl*» ■AOINSN _ PE (-1SM ES1*; ONLY $99J& Choice of 1 Colors -----Wtm rnaea CtatStooj - . - tu Down; M Monthly Bedroom Outfitting Co., Ini Plate, Drayton Plains. - ■ AlbUT ANYTtUfcO TOC WANT POM THE BOMB POUND ATLAS SALES. A Milo out of the way but a lot Mao to par. Furniture and npll-laces ot all kisda NEWS USED Visit our trade dept. Tor real ifjiioER pent TABLE FORWARD iFstiAi. axil RflO*. was Me Land Cii^ tlgwiajjl Bduare OPEN MON. SAT. (TO ipr i to a 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles B. of Pontiac or l_ E of Anbara Heights oa Auburn ■MM. » __ autouaVic MAYTAO WASHHR ; luxe model will trad MY MTU ________ M-VTHU SINGER SEWING MACHINE. CAB-^rnMnfil with decoraltUf stitch--xn^ design. Yours .for *-* ivaarr aYfLTl N O “At r I. Bcbicks. OR 1 „ , aAABTOVl”^Hl£CO I STOVE, REFRIGERATOR. ~ BEbS. refrli. Hldeabed. chairs Cad oth- miscellaneous. 7144 Michigan er miscellaneous furniture. FE near Union Lake. Sat. bat. 12 j-fflli , and, » p.m........- ****&«& ** “»&<*£ZJ -I School Plan Ranges APT «*• BAEV ORAND PIANO. (Hjj^ hM. VsywaMaeth far. AlT^SAX. lat HENDERSON/F* Ai’fjCNTlON MtfSlffliWi' “ ----—m- ----'rtW “ aH^OPM^AHONTA* NUT dt'AB~"1 YOUR __'OCK ■ •OVVANCIK UKKIIAI. TRADE AI.l.Ol... LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARDS II i_SAOINAW FREE I Imperial (Mehta cater with each new CMn Electric Organ or Story A ClaW Plano United time only, 1—'MORRIS MUSIC -— M S. TotogreaRRd T* MM? ■ Aoroaa from T»l-Huroth ArmimtoN wuhi.it/.eh.' m baes and cast. |M Oood tons, i 0M I-44H AEOLIAN DUO ART ECECTilc Plants, Treat, Shrubs 78 A - 1 EVENOREENS - SPRUCE M—“T JMSurS? Isx______ 3 miles west of Commerce far- — *“ ■ —*• sa XVEfdltEENI Vreee and shrubs All Mas grown, beautiful Claim ia Pontiac Taadaauptal- ANOTHER HO AUCTION TNM weea ai Smith Me»bg Cf.. BBSS— Hwa si (sab UU M£lfS< SjrJSSWwE oil fttrnate. tound dtntea room w m* lUCTtON ~SAL» KAoLnr'MICSl-sss. PHI mt Sat., ( p.m. ; - AUCTION SALE ' reasonably priced. --- Morris Music---- MS- Tatosrapb ■' -Across from Tel‘Huion FE t-«toT BAND INSTRUMENT 1U.PA11C BY CO U N, SAOINAW P I-M22 iNfcteo MSEI.M AOtORWJIN. I eilratu m Roraaln^Prlces {SATURDAY ....7 P.M. i AK1-: stdil j3iirsi;i4 I* Plsaeaat St j • 'uACMaHUNns at stud' | pajrmsnl Unlreri ALL ~ llOUSEHOLD and arapes Moving AH la spa, PE Mill , , SPACE HEATER GRINNELl.’S Pi ANfiS Manufaeturers tale ‘ of t AOHMER piano dealer stock RKAL dollars . Limited Mo from, but. tthe pr boston amn.cn stocK, ctffiT-1 ! i«. OR >*MM . ■■■ ( BOSTON 'TERRIER~PUPP1«S ABC NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE PURCHASED WITHNO DOWN PATMEWT If * 34 MONTHS TO PAT OPEN T DAT* M POM RETAIL BUTUK1 b Orcbard Lake Aeo BABY chlFFERdEM. CAR EEP. blond, end tablet. Kitchen tattle and ( chairs. EM 3-MM. BI^ND 27* ADMIRAL. NCTTfUll. ■M-IWS-lf*' TT. Wend coffee * table, retrlserators “ “ “ stainless I m Dobson, SIM ■- 2-T7M.. . --- BUNK BEDS (30, REFltlOERA TOR (40.. complete- din-Kxc condition $56. garden tractor with cultivator »50. wringer washer |4(. electric dryer $40. FE 5-2766. V. Harris. gmooM asnm wardnobs. Maytag washer, apartment gas range, twin bade, refrigerator Wttb freexer, 21" TV. ond mlec. . fumlturer F. Clark, PE Q-40M. BUILT IN OVERS AND COOK tops, cdmplete line •* •“ and electric. (1M.M and Munro Electric Co. - -both waehcrc end dryers, 431 up' New gas water beaten reduced, Consumer* Power Co* ____M w. LannsQo TEACHER'S COMPLETE LIVINO suite. Clean, reasonable. FE 5-1300 TAKE OVER BALANCE Brand new IMS OB television __ordered special far customer. moved out of city, leaving deposit. Save |M. Pay 111* per week. Oood year Service .Store. — - ——m uth • 3b s'. Cass, Poatlac. fj l-glc TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. WRING-er washer with timer, |1.M par wxak electric dryer SI SA ner _____ Electric d» asber and dryer. S3 75 per eek (lender IT’ paHAbll TV mote controls. (Sis per weak. FIRESTONE BTofilC 140 N, Saginaw_____ FE 5-2(20 TRADE OAS RANGE POR ELEC- ; B. Munro Electric Fur Sale Miscellaneous 671 For Sale Miscellaneous 671, It- QUART PRESSURE COOKER. I OMC PICKUP W (7 Electric lawn mower. (10 ; row boot, Dai Both in «8€t)SfS$ condition FE j #r, !•$ jb ,__ grand* LEW B«T- TEBI Y MimiC CO.. Birmtnihgm. MUhlfun oppoilti th# Bjrtnmf* ^sm Ut MWB, a Wi\ AN AMKBICAN COC’KEH SPANIEL PUPPiM, n 4 last dAWvnwr PK MMI COLLIE Across from Drey tan Ftolaa ...New Shcpsias Oeniav ; .. ; Sal* House Trailers 89 { OACMHIOUNDS MALI ANfe ft- I 'ha*mbion*'»t rataPP'AKC. upr * HOl.l.T ■ EM 3-Oon 16 FT. VBHTOWHA TRAILER POI-feet condition. - 13 «M cash. fH WWifmTir. JWiHBia 'ddmem g 'ir 'WDgyaPWfii Vitt: Mh is. hot water A steam I value. (14 W; also buhtobs. tol-1 tul i^p^ftalsh. tuned ana ne ] tor. Toilet shower, ijmfa , «f lomaUc water heeler. | !^„|bower- ^ls~*>re|Utor^ | H»»red Mf» > aSRMAN SNtPHBRD. PtMELS. 5W Lake Av* l. ___ft! TV BHOl* equipment | years old. MY 3-tMl. •Mi^iifeanyPfwefiwg- 4-xt V-OROOVID BATHROOM ■as tursao—. boiler. Automatic ..... ■*(, . Hardware, elec; supplies, creek a Terrific Tames, •toe. and fittings Lnwa Brother cent. J>1 Orchar Paint, Mper Kemtooe and Rust- MATCHING II ANCHOR FENCES ! unpinishui v 6"^v,d No money down. FHA approved. PSCAN. PRKPfNlSHED FREE PT1MATK1 PE (-7(7) | COCONUT PREPIN18HSD , OKRMAN SMEPHSRp. BALDWIN OROANBONIC ORGAN evadedIN. ft 4-St^, ..... ... tsh A bargain at »1J*4 ! MINIATURE DACHSHUND' v. , ny Also alder lemale 130 OR Piano Tuning-* Orgli IggHlSj,jBsaT^jr .... . i, .' .. . — '#iiSlNdtif“piiL4r; “ WicKaml Mumo Cmtrr f oaTpsir- BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MtLE | PARAKEKtl OUAR TO TALK, auiuri euu.i msu I it u. Walker's Bird H«ga^ 305 TbS I___tag machine in console cab. lnet. Makes dealsne, buttonholes, overcasts, without using attach-ments Asamnt payments at IT.M nor month or |TMS full balance Capitol FE l-MST. [■ —■ - BULMAN HARDWARE 1541 ELIZABETH I.K. FE MT71 OPEN DAILY 'TIL I; SUB, M B A8EBOARD RADI AT'ON ‘ AT ^ ° BRAND NEW glXTENglON ALUM H- — BIG. BIG BUYS— Used Trade-In Dept KELV1NATOR REFRIOERATOR. | Buffet “ VWWF» Mr • 5 Itrt 16 F ete breakfast FK 5-1610 11 boys ETdlTiiu"bike 'coiiP plete with accessories. J4t. Out-' JSoor grill on wheels. 54 FE 4-1053. !. ELECTRIC DRYERg $14.(5 (29 54 REAL NICE 54 PONTIAC TRADE for good ton pickup. 3305 ghtatmenr “■* SWAP. FA^ALL 'H TRAC- 8TORE BUILDING STANDARD STATION BARGAIN BOX W. WALTON BLVD. j ZONED COMMERCIAL — —-e available 2 jpareele of th a MmStoeif frontage Teat on Walton Blvd., comprising approximately f acres of land, togetbaa with two eaadUont bouses-and barn. This _____________( he Meal for i ... church, shopping center, or su per market. One be used for the Tbr the church rectory. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY . HURON OPEN EVES. FALL OPENING 8EFTEMBER 1STH I goods—books Consignment Accepted MOW. A THURS. IS I II 2 F.lj- i. In style, i LADIES WINTER COATS. SIZE 16 Dresses site M and 20. (1M Myrtle. ; ■' I GIRDS. BOYS. AND WOMENS clothing, ahttoues and miscellaneous sale. Ft jM33»._ . )—.qniLs cLQTHnto size is. win- 7 ■ ------t. black and white tweed, . ________________—_— | suoteen (, Ladles else f coats. Sale Land Contracts 60 gyVjagYtor*fisS!t' **“ 4 ** /^7*a7*s* OIRL S DRESSES. SKIRTS. COATi ------aofly DISCOUNT ■ • . aloe • If. BeaeeaaMe. MA • Mfll. SECURED BY A i BED- LADLES LOVELY CLOTHES. SIZE ----- —- — ■■ lifiTi gins ft saesnaals -FE 4-4526-j lastalles........... 1141 : Reclining chair . (44.50 SPEED QUEEN OAS DRYERS | a^lcta'llalMg. TY. . (MM InaMUed ............ $149 ( • I THOMAS ECONOMY BEEP AND PORK - HALF AND quarter. Opdykc Mkl FE 6-7(41. BAY Ltrf FOR SALB. USED VERY , like ( 4-4014. ■3YtR5r COMPLETE HOUSE OT FliRNISH- --- Mattresses, cheat, end ehalrs sotae, CHINESE ORIENTAL RUG. I x good condition, MS: diamond tam tolly. cut. M facets. CKBH-POSr-USED TVs. FURNI- i rvr, uaa.u »*o., e a Mltc FE 2-0367. CARPET. TWEED. NEVER USED. with foam pad. (40 PE (-7249. CHRCME BREAKFAST SET. ^ **-»pr —Usl ft. tables. efist of drawers, typewriter, an-tftue dock, FE AdlW. ASH POR FURNtTtntE AND tools. ”” ‘ "" DUNCAN PHYF^ DININO ROOM table. FE (-0075. ___ DELUXE;TAPP an RANGE 1 YR Old. SjwUaaa: 1 Be. bedroom suite. FE 2-21M DAVENPORT box spring youth chair sj, , -4 and chairs (a. kneehole desk 11 g tt. weft bench (5. PE (-1544.. DININO RM SET. BIO*(4,rROUND 6 chairs anti buffet. 74g Orchard I U. 1 JXtflU WE BUY ANYTHlNa UNDER THE Bun Purnlture. tools, antiques and brlc-a-bfac Auction gales ben every Wednesday from 1 - ?. Call SUN SALES FE 4-7104 or MA 5-1341 (40* Dixie Highway.__ WANTED RELIABLE PERSON TO taka on payments ef 1( 20 per month on Stager cabinet style sewing machine. Pull balance only >41.(0. Capitol, FE 6-0407. “ WRINGER WASHER Norge If pound capacity, used 3 weeks, like new. Save 165 on this deluxe machine. Pay only (135 per week. Ooodyear Service Store, SO 8. Cass, Pontiac. PE 5-6123. BEDS. YaBLE. LAMPS. DOCTORS Phone PS (^SSff‘ ” . BARGAINS SIX'- In. V-grnoved msh . 54.00. —IxU jbeeUn* gM per- m Panelyte counter topping 45c sq H M gal. hot water better 147 50 HE# also LE R H E A T ER —gala price. Setting at eon. u CasUron Radlaton. Cheap o Thompson^ttO* Mte West PORTABLE F6rWACE VACUUM i cleaner. $20 EM l-MM. _ PIANO AND BENCH FOR SALE. reaeenabie. OK MIM.___ lUDD40 #fdHL HORSB TRACTOR TUHiNO^AND li EPAIRYNOi ... . __—— --------— --------- .org gqaran- POODLE PUPPI&I, irilnrt n|fn lalur—. Ill N^ijo. uhi perfect condition, fully Insulated. ttMS cash Inquire 145 Elm St-1(M ROYAL MANSION StflfAN aluminum trailer. *' ■ aw w«r New aariy ■ Sagtoau •taut B| Used Oulbraueei , PART COM.IK PUPPIES. I Spinet Rfapa |4M . Mother, itored FE a-(Ml. PUPPIES, (3 EACH. OH J-(l|3_______ ... P1 im. bottom enclosure i :ht. Can Ua seen eVa... ~~. jkjuare Lake TraUsr Park, 11M OfeTHofrfcii m ft.. I B9F ■ AMS. li n, ft. caMgarator wi (Tpaitad frawmr. m I-1M4. ROOF LEARS? Call your Advleur lor a fret WANWICk's, * M7I* O^YtXRDnLK RANOE HOOD AND FAN. COPPER- cable lie. O. A. __________ ___-MM West. RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS 1 small floor salt, -Urge I dooi safe. Forbes Printing and Offie< supply. 415 e. Prink st. «r mtaxham Ml (-3010 around ror ner Tram _TUrn«r *«»<• **>*» Dm GALL AO HER MUSIC tfO I S Huron FE 4-1 ALNUT SPINET PIANO IN FE (-(835, (ElLINO OPT OF RABBITS ALL Pet Shorn M wmtami. FE. 4-1421 Will'll': POObl.E AND POMEIIAN-tun PUDPiea. fllhfr •(?*. OMMH? Poodlfi also..Cab Fl Mai. Wjf CAN PURCHABm ' ANY PIC1' POODLES $10 DOWN FE n-3112,- HU|4T'S. EASY TERMS. ______ _______ , _ WElMiRAWEBS 3 MONTHS GisS, Chirirniftii OmykNi Piaiim. ] Mil or iriMflc. FE I-90W Of rm Sale OffUe r.QuIpmcpt 72, Dox, Boarded 80 fW«S" I BHITf A N Y PUPS McrfARYV. 337 ?°^^ HEU1V^.Mi; Sss-SWi? NICE OFFICE DESK (M BAR--i gate, House 103 N. Cast. PE | huntinK Dogs »1 ourn s raiier . Opdyke Hoad. IMS HABSAUr TAKE- OVER PAY-ments lived In J wfel., J47( Dlato Hwy. OR 3-4427. The' only factory autbortmd branch offices to Oakiond and . .£•* Macomb County *■“ •“ “ d-uaod typewrltove-and adding—hov nrw or tart macblm Bank 4 STOKOL STOKER, 2 TCRINOJBLACK_AHD^TAN^AHD 2 ARC ARC REGISTERED IRISH CON- FE 3-02(5. (2 lonal Cash Reg- sRC MALE BRITTANY. 20 M08. OrattoT^K: I. »5.-Jrad huntor^pl, Howard 3-42(5^ _________ W sSmTiN— 7 days a week _ jta *30. 1 , ..—.- ,/iiiw .XLJ. ■T RD.,________ LioHtWIBdgf EYER, HOLLY ..... ______COACH SALES. IMIS ___i.i.v ki> . bollyT me V A I R S T R E A M LlGHtl Travel Trailer Since lML HP aotoed tor iife. Seejbem MMt 2041 W. Huron. (Plan Wally Syam's exeiL . OARWAY ' 1 FT. 1IOOSETRA1 LERA - 4796 Goodell Trailer Sales 3MO SOUTH ROCHESTER RD t*ToUet1 Vl6 (6 with trade, j STOKOL STOKER. ALL Ten sun. if • ( trabT sood emsditton. Ua_, ...... ......... ..........., ... . .... Chamberlain. R 2 7640 Sale Stflre hmiinmtnl 71 Treewslkers ____MAI-1016 WOLVERINE LUMBER s^>kal~coriTifoKSir irt j J>a,e Mor* t^uipmeni 7J b^'^muh ----^------- ----------------17 —----------—. (Id. FE W21—v™ -r Ur.,.v nrar-H tw ! Fetatoe. 1 yr. FE 4-M(l_aftor d. fc.- -imttmHtads. « CU.. .FT. MCCRAY REACHI W |-j'j, gj^ LgH SETTER C(X)NtKX>M MA S-tOll ■Inger waaher, STALL SHOWERS. . with faucets and curtain. sw.h value. (S4.M. Lavatories complete your Advisor FE MIM I with faucets. (14 *5 Toilets, (21 50 --------- - ssi.hi... Fluorescent, M3 Orcbard 320 8 Paddock_______FE MM* Blacktop Driveway WYMAN'S b k ..used trade-in Dir Rebuilt Maytag washer V.V Sofa Beds ' .... 3 pc. mage dinette .. ^ CEMENT anewa wwany uanw all sises. Splash block, door elUr chimney Vcaps Pontiac Pre-Ca: jjsy Co.. (4 W. Sheffield, FI CAR AKb '• dARTa^FOlTiXLE j SINGER SEWINO MACHINE end " be moved from premises. | modern walnut crk‘—* “ • Michigan Fluoret Lk. tn. wTW. 8HUFFLEBOARD ELEC SCSRE 22' lake box, many racorde. OR ire hording ._. ill Garland restau-Ith heavy duty griu aalc Chef deep fry-t Other items inr ; RFOISTERED BLUE TICK *—md pups' Be-1 I 3-MU. Jacobson’s Trailer Sales \ and Rentals Trotwood, Mar-Ktas. - Frank end -Taur-A-Hotne. Travtl trailers our , specialty F art a and ' aaratoa. -/ hHcnes ana evertmuii MjMfid. | Complete hook-up. 'Several ueed models. Reserve you- trailer for 1 Florida vacatlMS. MM WuBMM Lake Bead DraytoD Plains. OR 3-58(1. . . ; LET oa (ELL ySBr ''TRAfitt, ' trailer or Mobile home for ran. We have several buyers waltlog 1 for everythlne from 16 ft. Is * ft. HOLLY MARINE * COACH SALE*. 15310 Holly Rd.. Holly. WnMARANBR. ] HiFi, TV and Radios 66 ... - . . , ..... INCH IMS RCA CONSOLES. DANISH MODERN BEDRM. SUITE. | 1 Mahogany $75. 1 Bind swivel Triple drawee and mirror, chest base Mo. -Like new. Phone PE on chest., upholstered, headboard, i 5-6002. 141 W. Walton. ELECTRIC STOVE, EXC. COND. 145. PE 2-3155. _________, j EASY (PfNDRTER. 440. PEER'S Water Softeiiera 66A naan wtTEE 8 OPT H E K. FOB SALE MAGIC CHEF OAg]1 .frames, and furniture, pewter and other Items. Bat. 4k Sun. lo a m. <» i 172 8out>|^ Broadway . I Water softener rental. * • ' Service. R (. Munro Elec- . 1060 W. Huron. FE pSEEtot UPRIOHT, Bk A f D F^r Sate Miscellancc 1151 Pay only «2 wee sons Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake U USED M OM BTU FORCED AIR •Avenge ... ■...... --I furnace. »(Q l used oil wall fur- PINE yRIOIDAIRE LAKGI SLIC pact. (41. 1 Used RobelVOcmlon ‘6Q> : (m _______|________________ _______ d ( and .(.______________________ _______ Sale Sporting Goods 74! , Hay, Grain and Feed 82 j — ---------------------- ----* —*—-f Oxford Trader Sales NIMROD tHaiIXSI AND CAtiflL car r w MOD-' r month. Unlve Mowers. HUM-. —_________. to 13 in. Riding mowers. 24 .. ALUMINUM WINDOWS | CASH WAY •ANLEY ALUMINUM WUi«— , 8xVk Pegboard .. 43 M B«V. VMkdiJ ___ UH iP**Sft| 1 COMMERCIAL TRAMPOLINE | ALL TYPE* OP 1ST * 2ND - --il.jm.v-_i FE 3.7147 ’ ting Hay.JVUl MUver_OA_(-3l7(. ■ . , jr-m CHROME BAR~EELL i’cdSN CUT Wm'm BALI, OA re,, ...- , - ---— dumb bell_set iM (-3*7*. . g-ii7|. _ ■ ■______ September sale * complete caIipino/ equip ; hay andTitraw i bale_or, ... ••'■—, scythe bare, 1( amt. Cottage —— togadf 3* *ir 1 ™ ■* tag mowers. M to fdgUtt 109 _up; Used riding | ■! ‘ Kodiak Arebory ’iii»t. U lb.* putt. “ ‘arj^tL arrows ju * - WHERE QUALITY COttEg FIRST (. i «— targa selection ini’ 40’ to M'. 1. 2 or 3 bed-uall trailers too. Oood MY 1-0731. f Lake Orion on tin. _________ Rd. PE , ........_______ _ , ------: PQ-ftffj.., --------I WHERE ’ QUALITY COMBE FIRdT For Sale Livestock 83 and eqatoaeaL offer. new nuutlni xl Plasterboard ’ (1.21 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY in OR 3-7(24 OUNI OA 1-1437. Like I « Cooler Lake Rd EM 3-4171 Open ( a.m. to ( p.m. dauy ____. Sunday 1( a.m. to 2 a.m. DO YOU H A V R A FAINT OR decoratla« problem? Hundreds of colors to choose from. Interior or exterior. See our wall paper and aatchtnf _ fab r^e s ski rtf an. OAKLAND FUEL » FADIT *M Orchard Lake A _____ DOUBLE SINE. COMPLETE (I with trap A grade. FE ( Montcalm Supply. 15* W 5 ___________________________ _ „ / SELL, TRADE, Special Paneling Olfer ! dun iu^air and bcofb mount- m sels Vs" mahoganv __ .! . log Shot guns and rifles ill ovl, D grade (4 M each up Guns, buv or trade Burr--------------------------------------------...... —j j.snui full blooded^ouartir “tt*stered*r*OL (-7771. ' thoroughbreds. sets. v«" mahogany re freftalehed 47 00 each Oak Flooring rad ........... (225 M BENSON LUMBER CO. . hprd copper HEAT - PURCHASER. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 24( Oakland Ave. pm^Hl^Kgl i JT 5-8441 LAUD CONTRACTS TO BUY or Bart Oarrels. EM to sell. 1 or S 3 MAN'S GRAY TOP COAT, SIZE 3*. Excellent MMUMas, (15. Ladyto black amt, with adn trim, site is, SIS. Phone PE WOMEN'S. OlRL'ff AND MAN'S TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN . 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO “** houbehold’ooods ol asni ol i-(7(i PL 8-Uti ::£U vJ,-,.sl( MBS ■ ’gfjfap-T* ^wcBf', . WflEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 L. PUCE - REJECTS, BEAU-tlful living room raitoa. (1.7( wk. Bargain Haiue. 101 H. Case. FE 2-6342. T a 2 ROOMS OF CARfETtNa, REAS FE 3-0025. - l 2 OIL SPACE HEATERS FOR «Bs OB um. - ' ■. • PC. BECtjONAL DAVWHFORT. Like new. FI-4-0319. 4m" MAPLE BUNK BEDS. STATE 1 = (M PonUac Mtato Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574______ Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want' Ad That** because .of the “greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. F£ 2-8181 Sale Household Gootls 68 and i. - _______ tor lmmedlato delivery Ne Money Down — “fl-M ner week LITTLE1# FURNITURE A APT MIT sGtor Drayton . oa I-_____, ... ... ......... . muOIdiUNe HiW^&iA'fmt. **%*}:. S Oood condition, reasonsble. FE | cVb staks and* tattags!*g64.tt up! ____..i up. Big ptctkre TVs. 524' up. 1-pc. dinette, t2S. Choice, cd to wavbers, 523(0 CO. Chests, wardrob-s. dressefs. 51 up. Cawa mowers, toblas cbtlrs. ruaa aw* erything to asad bnttH gain pHess. Atae.-— “ fivmg rmi.. dinet and rugs fatollT half prtce. t* Ti V£n-------- I HT'Oaaa. FE price. (25. PE 2-7795 - - VttKp^MATTC PLATER. “T roo»u of furniture ' SanlnMQni Tapsiffvatr ^ igi«a" rvft oALiCa Art. OUOI* IdiAyinwi and r# 5£ 11 double cabinet nfnt v ST ^$169 i 2 juexbqEek oq6o doN ! ttoo. FE JMBit «g FE »g»rr. lEELTRAILERA UL 2-4128 Hat Damaged - 4 INCH SOIL FIFE, I FT. UN I *3$E wRdBfNd 'CTflT 172 8. sagtaaw____FE 5-2100 haid copper -n*. lengths ... %-ln K sort copper U R. eau ---------- 3-pc bath tele with ti white or colored __-Factanr lnde - L______ (AYE PLUMETNO dUW oilpseal pipe sllpseal pipe slIpneoL pipe LARGER 81 Complete -IN STOCK .: of fittings— DRAIN TILE’ _ 3-MU, 'EM Idtol. , _________ YEAR OLD SPOTTED «TAL-lion, MApl#^(-l((E._. j BEEF CATTLE. 8 LB BOWL- ----------- non ana sss. In cxcoUoht dltjon, PE 2-14(5. ;___Mg. 8 BLACK HiaH TOP 'FRE- ( ram EM 3=0220. on roller ekatos, dee Id. Call j FRgaiT HEQI8TERED HOLSTEIN md LADY‘8 AND MAN'S R A NO I NO EWEi. 10 pound*, REOliTERED f u. I MU SHORT! MOBILE HOMES ----SAl.ilM 4ND SERVICH —. .. All new oem and. Beamer travel trailers, complete line #' parts hitches Installed. Ne'ed slf^lrpcs of need traitors. Hears ■ g to ( weekdays, dosed Sundays. 172 W. Huron FE *<743 VACATION TRAIUCRB Pixie Trailer Sales and Rental. 1044 North Lapeer Rd., Oxford. OA 0-37X1. SAVE $1,000 BHt, Minnows, fete. 73 r 13(45 2 AT THIS PRICE •TOCK NO. (31,.#* "THIS WEEK ONtTII Bob Hutchinion ^^£”.0,V?*!^ ^M,f£°- H.°“,oodW57c. PArSi 4M, Dtxlo Hwr Drayton tor Me; Red warms. 75 tor Me: | qR 3-lMt • . .1 * Ml. ?• of .FapUnr mSLhSld4 #t' " RABRITS OF ALL *IZE». | np«an*hui* --- ajj Iky qbntle bay 1 Mobile Homes Sales ton Plains • OR 2-Uia Sarid, Gravel and Dirt 76. ELD1NO Krburg pipe d culvurt—■: , BB fl, price.’ Phono*OL I ; ttr #6un*t in * Md and furniture. ( ^$E gaED~BATHTUBA l {KKo .a. ALCOA ALUMINUM Combination DOORS ~WU 2 Hgie*—rnr . manhole covers i BLAYLOCK oal A Building Supply Co •chard Lake Ave. PE 3- 5 YARDS SHREDDED PEAT HU _rnae. IK. PE (-MM Toaorb YARDS Fiix Losdlng truck 1 days a week cheap WUI deliver, Tltof Co« traettag <%, Inc MA 5-6693. I SPECIAL: K-A STONE. 9 ! WANTED— VACATION TRAILERS 16* new Tralter-BIneer, Apache swere. Aate or rant Car too rtrr*—Make eeaervaUons now. E. Howland,«3Cf|f' SALE,^ IDEAL I 2 ton air CApaelty. PE 4-ddM ALCOAlj OE ELECTRIC RANOE, LIElS new. 315 Clifford Street. ORAND PfANO AND MISC FURNI- i perfect ( IRONRITC IRONERB. FULL SIZE FMIr aiMdto, 4cmejectralen tits * ireart to_pay. si 31 weekly. «M DtONRITE UtONER. PROVE TO ycareaH that ironing time eon be ti* In half wttb ease and comlort. Rom an Irqortto tot lyattti a day.. fe 4-3*tj ---- KXNMORB WASHER AND IRONKR water saftottsr. chans. Pi Mitt: KXNMORE A UTO(4 A TIC. WASH •" ST. tt*. FK 5-2507. , r LARGE CRlB AND 51*1 fRES# ALUMINUM SELF-STORING STORMS- SCREENS DELUXE TWO-TRACK TRIPLE-TILT ACTION ALUMINUM Woven pile want her stripped sturm windows clean without removing any pnscla. Reg. $24.95 per window NOW ON SALE % $13.95 per window, any atoe up to Hxtt Inch openlq^. Completely Installed _____________room\Iuite. Brand new daVmMft and chair, • SMMd dMt pStt ^Bwint coffee mbit. 2 decbratar lam pa. afl toe (M. Pay sag tt weakly. irchard Lak AVO LB 4 NO TOWM. ( ROOMS OP l»ittura aad electric atow.sMA 'FEDERAL Modernization FEDERAL Modernization Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot oa* and oa ruRHArttg. bum- GARAGE DOORS Factory ececsdc. sit ataal pi MMiM$ BBMB IB t|l Electric door aparatori, folding closet doors aid dleappaarlag moacUnc lght Met_________, ___ jod. Jdtt, Bserd- _____ ___ Romeo Will deliver, I Ml M050. BW (-8571. j -1 PEAT HUMUS. STATE TBSTED j (1.76 yd for 1 yd load, (1.50 yd. ! far i4 yd. toad BIB view Mai, r MS Baldwin Rd . MT 2-3471 or MY (-U4S. graph tStM. tt t-lm. __ TABOTt LUMBER WatW proofing E J»*. ^yito|| 7«ci lumber. Reasonable j full tfnc of 1025 VANITY-TABLET 1 BSt A LL drawer. Childs rooking bone. FE WORK BENCHES AND PICNIC tobtoe. snap lends. OR 34922 WHEEL noSnt RIDINO TRAC tor. WNb AX. Electric addine machine. Cb WATERLESS COOKWARE atraieira Must llqnidAto i ----- “ — -*-«• .. 1.50 per . ’ramat delivery. OR 3-80*4, black diht.'fill andVraVWl PE KSSW, , 1 BLACK DIRT. BROKEN CONCRETE bull-d Of tag PE 8-(642. BLACK DIRT; SAND AND ORAVEL. Delivered Fireplace wood, tree removal. NAUonal 7-(3«( ___ sroiwiLK.cow sw 17 place stai e. coat SIMM lemonetratloo. > pty aaOrf# -------,---- Sacrificed Wp^jriMs.dgE WiMaTgaiTBW Brochure. AIM Uquldators, 1503 “ Flee Blvd., Us Angrtcs 15, MacMnery . ■ dltloo Molar to base. gt.tN cash BERRY DOOR SALES I M Opca from (to » D* It Yourrelt 69 Noon on (aturdav __ ------------------~2'.- - Paddock ^----- ■k m m: ICED OAK BUFFET • UtTEN-non tohto with tonic. IM. Bnack j tat with 1 bar stools. (It. AB< a '|*ed condition. OR 3-2^9. J JjinfiB . EAT*. M - FK 3-7023 Plenty «FvF«« Parking ■' On Onr Lot ‘ not WATER”KEATEIU. 38 OAL. gas. rgsanmili approved. tOCSC ' value ui.to and 14( 50 marred Also etoetrtc oil Md bottled gas boAtera. Michigan Fluorescent, 3(3 Qr(bsel UWa Ara. - M, , LUX-AtftE OIL BUBmm 2nd Cnwra* Kd Etflpni't 70 ( tal. | ____ .leflKr attentiDjj ‘ Commonwealth. , caplng aad ntag. 775 » ___________ I peer rai ------- _• Scoft Lake Bd.. FEltO^TOES PICK THE CREAM 4-422$_pr OR 3-0166. 0f the dm " --- - » tor early siue muael Bring brai—. wmm Olddlngg Rd FE 5-6660. ____ Sale Farm Equipment 87 For Sale Tire* 92 A-l USED TIRES 13 50 UF, WE buy, sell. AtoS WMtoWdlM. .' -4----STATE TIRE SALES ________ i ., MS. 8.- Saginaw 8t. ■ _ FE 4456T " . LOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL Item* brands Off new cars (15.20 plus tax and exchange. Stole Tire Bates. 503_f. gagfaaw. FE OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE —I IIH1II I STANDARD BRAND NEW/WtE*. trade in on Oakeral SaledrJ Tires. Up to, (f par cent ml. Black or i whitewalls. 71 AMS = 4(1 E. Saginaw at Raeburn GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 140 W- Huron WT 2-1215 J Auto Service \9J nure and top aoll, Ml 4-3371. 1 TOP SOIL CRUSHED (TONE fUl Lr'“ '•—''- FE t-UIt OT ra MOW. CHblCE'PAKli TOP SOIL. OP all Made (4 yard*. Il(. do-. llvered. FE 4-65SS also, loading. GRAVEL, SANff' STONlf, FlH. dirt. Slack dirt, top aoll. peat. EM 3-2284 EM 3-2415; Earl Howard. 1 UHitltO DUl t. l a yard and fill ar —-3 9 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-plyfsand. travel aad dirt. COasept inortdr. trucking and tile. OR 1 3-153*: ' _____ YARD i>RAniNO TOP SOIL. IBUlifSE SM. Fi 5-3552,: Tfuqq$to. E6LLDoS*6, orad- , AU I UL REAL OOOD SELECTION OF girden tractors. Roto Tlltors and HOUGytEN & SCW 28 N. Main. Rochester. OL 1-87(1 * CASE DEALER. For top deals ta Oakland Ok. sec •Tom Tertian! Clarkston Farm supply, 38(4 M 15. Open, CLEARANCE SALE USED EQUIPMENT--— Small riding and walking tractor " r0pRlOEDeT6 SELL CREDIT TERMS FE 4-S734 J* 4-1U KING BROS. PONTIAC ED. AT OPPTKE COMBINK 2 TRACTORS. BALERS. Mower, rake, aim. term equlp-ment. IMS Me Kail Rd. Leonard. Mich. ELECTRIC ________ FOItD-F. DOUBLE LOW. (4lt SEE Tom TeralaM, Ctorfcston Farm Sutntles. IgdM R ■ ■■ wiiF itonHpww ibi fjf CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE tr. Cylinders rebored. Znek Itt SAFETY SPECiAL. FRONT JBND alignment. ‘ Prostt wheels balanced. Brakee retlned. Asia* aa $5 par mo. Eddte Steele fort, fae. 274$ Orchard Lake Rd.. S(k- P^RTABLE STEAM ClMltlifc Sale Motor Scooters 94 M **ffi ssr,” _ Far S$KKW-14'PT.' FlBSNOlAk Kill bout M BP tlocUic »Urtrr - iritmnui MU Hi trot lei. ^geut.njn.t sett Custom Color BOAT* IXBURANCIONIY *1 00> r * •ICO Hanma Rl. Afenrj Ft - $.%).*«* Mm _ ( bo»imBl U J?“rriNRt;pK W»todU«d Uni If} ^tVEBILLi Tracks THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. iRflO For Sal* Cars 106lTI%XT T~^ ' ’ If Kit* llttWf] ctonr one tow samel. TOP DOLLAR MM OHM Hoy r ~“VZPI?, M OakiamT Ml mMv Ju»t urn w ,ey Muirai MUt mar ARE TOW OHTIHO THE MOST MR TOOR CAR’ — WE BUY m — TRADE DOWN — J - TRADE UK - serr take any deai , UNTIL VOU’VB BEEN TO LLOYD MOTOR SALKS IB Safina* mb i-mi DEPENDABLK USED CARE ~ HARDINBURG MOTOR BAUM Pontiac’s, TrucltCriiW ' - CMC !• actory Branch l OAKLAND AT CASS ii* dodoe sick~ 0»_A_Ton, , TON PICKUP TMQt_JfliS9p <«id Ilf* Badge I1U MV 3-193I 18 CHEVROLET PK*OT. 5r^ai* MIWMlf DISCOUNTS U MBs S**n aluminum n net H P Scott. Teen, fSam *“» » ^rP^mm1??** “"c NEW - lMoh' Jmptre '-a*. Krinrttde Lark. AN lb.--a-fr*me ttMN; M P ■St ITTEROME BRIGHT SPOT 4' WF, PAY HIGH* i SOUTHERN BUYER 1 | NOW ON” LOT I u .! Cass at Orchard Lake F FE 8-0488 WE‘’"BUY' CLEAN C kannomy Can _ CASH HEAVY DUTYr TRUCKS i F^ararr: m | lSM^OLDMfOBUiE. *DNS GOOD, j Larry Jerome ROCHESTER rOgp DEALER , - gi. vai iim/Pmo fairlanIitigs* turd top Afl white. 19.100 m lea. Owwty" Swws. tj|t, BSssfar utteT , IMS KUpBOM. > PObd luto- WOODWARD. MI I MSTI^Ji^OI^OONlOTCW. i «U power, toad tire*. Itltie. Jn j> iBK _ST z3m1 1 steering and brake*, wi o»» , .SStrEysSR--^ ill] OLDSMOBU E " CLUB COOTS. | '40 PONTIAC £»NVB*t5lErF* auto- ! ....... MMlUc HMHUwOgf. ■- ««? ggmjffM *“■ 'N lilt- •7831. ABSOLUTELY __________NOj fMr'Posrnic Catauha oon- IT DOWN. AwlBne_D«™*m» vertlble. SB MMf. pr pa:7<^fl cr*a* I ■lj~S0»fT. ^SStKAEITM Mr fMMBt Ml 4-iMt. i emu tow ■!. EitrM. WB MMi. Suburban lOLDS Harold Tiuw*r Ford- 1958 PLYMTH 2-DR. $695 * NO CASH NEEDED ONLY «M SEE MONTH Hit* AMO Mr. Ball. SB MIM USE- ilrt-a* Aubdtu . UpLYMOCTH BOTH RADIO,AND price * I condition. SMI 'M PONTIAC _ , starcriep hardtop Fully equipped with eShM. This I, a bwnBtpl Ml Aowb or.oM car Rntenat M llBABca IMM it bnink rata*. Schutz Motors. Inc. Ml 8. WOODWARD B HAM ^BHM_______________________ new NMuor at mmm£ - dlacount Do Ml MB to Son before you k«J — • . a . I CREDIT MANAGER 1 MM Fort. Countr* tedon St.tlon : KtO( AulO S»lei I wagon. I passenger, fust the ear • Kt “ M fdc taking the kiddles - to sehool I ; 5/ rp 7 New •44 CHEVROLET 1 DOPE RADIO and be-tea I cyl no money 1 down FttN price 1195. Assume payments of 111 per mo. CALL MR, WHITE/ CREDIT MAH-AOER FE. 4-0491 '60 Ford' King Ante sale* Ul S. Saginaw 1*55 CHEVY STANDARD TRANS-i m la* Ion. good condition, by owner. UL 1-4491 ' F750* and l*800s 1162 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. POWEROLIDZ PRICE? DOWN Assume pay in Ante of M 83 per mo. Call CrtdU Mgr Mr Parka at MI 4-7888. Harold *3 and foUow DAWSON S BALER B t|S-Soo LAKE. Shoos Mall EMM, Open a»am night Pontiac Auto Brokers MM N FERRY AT MADISON FE 4-9100 They Have -To-So —n I AS MUCH AS ISO FOR JUNE Al gy - " ■■»" ATTENTION .new. Must sail. AftOt l »»-*, <^srr-'?fSf’iv. WI’RI PA YIN(J TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Raw.' ....i- CiewEs Motoi: Saks— *«»* Huron'••T IW 4-TT11 MAKE US AN OFER — 50 — NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN .STOCK Wa^ need good mod trucks Dollar ihg Tout Truck.'*,. CAK PAYMENTS 1 CHEV1E CONVERTIBLE St. R and H. Soworglldo. WhUawnUs. Em. corn! Low mileage. Mow „ battery. Now muffler. MI 4-1tM. Just Makr^PayjnciTTs '55 CHEV.. -2-DR.. 8. fill Pay Only IM Mo Duo Oct Mth Rite Auto. Mr BcU-_ FK t*t!39 "Htiw am I 1’vej going t nothing m*r happens to me?” R*d»o heater rM LINCOLN CSSMOFOLITAN R A H. Hrdramatlc. Etc. Cond rr i mm --------- ----1 famous novelist if LiNc6LH~UM'i^ain»E i-dw | hard top. A beautiful low mileage ; . one owner Birmingham trade i rull power. You must one this * one. Up to thirty months to pay. | ______ui 8. Saginaw Tymouth Wagon This la k Very sharp ' ---TytwriHmnMBBi W# trkde. ' _ . People'! Auto B«l»* . M Onkland fH-l-MM Jast Make Payments I 'M HLmOUTH. MM , | Pay only W MV * .Quo Oct. M 1 Rite AUto. Mr. Bell. PE MS» iMEnitHlYd at Auburn . i$ PLYMOUTH SPORT BUB POWER STEERING RADIO « PA8FENOER * WITH HEW CAR OUAJUNTHE. ICO PONT 4 DR. CATALINA SE-dan Very aloaa. lab df Wtrna. „ . Phono uL MM.eL _____________ j IMA PONTIAC CiliMAtH. LOW din and I HIM. MSI N. , Perry, PE I W PONTIAC CATALINA, rad And white. RclL Mr i;w i«U. power brakes, hydra. 4.100 mUas tl.sn. EM SgM L •5S PONTIAC AND ’ll PLYMOUTH. cheap, rj l-MM. For Sale (iri very obon. Ml.'Conwav CENTURY asrsas^sr wsafira^s-i ■ Zr AJAX TRAILERA T DELIVERY SU/OT ■a cMEV L 'Xxin. ___ __ R and H EM j-cCdlTcooway IfM CHEVY SEDAN. NICE CAR. bargain PE 3-7541, H. Rlggliu. »M CHEVROLET FOR BALE. CAN ■ be lean at III Elm. PE 5-4437 | 1954 CHE VIE B51L aiR OOOD running cond. 1175 PE Jhll71_ far TOP DOLLAR for clean can. wtt uaa trade u or mU USED CARS 4178 Dixie. Drayton Plain NEAR 6A8HABAW It«w HURON ™ ’ "IL-Irm T-s 11 T ' The Problem rs;. u»E Mi V«m? j I Need Clean Used Car L OUTBOARD OYER;, QUALITY—MOTORS 649 ORCHARD LAKE_PE 3-7041 “top" dollar Tor 'M Id 'M modtb - few mile* - REPITCH 'amSiler boat or faUPupj trailer at part payment. rile 34102. . 1 ___ . I doniare. - BALLNCt _ _WELD jj r VAN WELT •».tfirgS5g REPAIR----------------------------gLQgJjjM Newktrkr.rife«^PrUop Service Used AtttO I'ArtS 102 SIM Cast Lake Rond. Kotgo N0VU. THAT WE’RE BACK PROM 1951 4 CYLINDER JEEP ENGINE Ask for Truck Dept. FE 54101 630 Oakland Avenue - Ponliae 'Cy'Owens TRUCK MART Auto Insurance 104' CLEAN RECORD P L . P.DV AND MED. : PQft MOgT-CARS:.. .. . Sin FOR d MONCTB- ’. PE 4-3131 __Eves. PE S-435S 1 j Foreign and Spt. Cars 10S 3-i4| 1967 CHEVROLET, 4-DR. HARt>- 11.350 -PE 8-62B0 door for Sltl full* price. Hothlng • down. Beal (nod transportation. Many others to choose from same price ruga. ...Selttrt* Motors. Inc. ' PIS 8 woodward ream. _ Ml 8-1389 1 mo DO DOE DART^S-jRi^H.T.. ■57 DODOE l-pR HARDTOP ^t-I ‘ CUPd. 8888. m. SM44 _ _ _ WILSON I PONTIAC-CAD1LLAC CLEAN v ’Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward ifijy* For Sale Cars Ford, lifts Country Mi V|. auiomatlc tranamtaalu and heater, pen Blue, l W iSfi BOB FROST, INC L1NCOLN-MERCURY -. MI 9*2200 . 56 L1NC6LN, PREMIER BLACK! and white, full power. 11196 FE , _ 5-6475. _K •' ' _ ; MERCURY. 1858 2-flB AOTO-i •matte rtBioU^Oo. sower ■tecr* ] tng and brmtf A beautiful 11 BRAID 1851 PLYMOUTH CONVERT. PULL power. R and R New tires Bae Iranapcrtatlec. MA 5-5877. BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER" WILL ACCEPT duBa. . fere I 8-4541 ■ALEP & SERVICE 858 8. lAOtNAW 1851 RAMBLER STATION WAQON. radio and hotter, automatic. 8L-485. BIRkflNOHAM . RAMBLER. 686 SOUTH WOODWARD! MI | . 6-3900. • 17 PLYMOUTH _ BTATKW WAOON. HE1, ’ Mlfl, Imwi ______ t) other viiobi la stock . piawiwy Schutz Motors, Inc. S jMKfii 1949 FORD ’67 OLDS ENGINE [ 1 PE 8-9591 - — . _3_ , ms cviie hicH it pord^con-veert., floor shifty perfect coo-! 4it*oa. OL MWI. I t Just Make Payments | ■ 55 FORD. 2-DR.. 9359 I Pay Only 919 Mo. Due cmt. -Mth BOB FROKT.-INC LINCOLN-MERCURY 54 PLYMOUTH ~HWW AUTO-— LilJk 11a**11- ■* Mill. WOODWARD. Ml 8-IM4. RAMBLER WAOON, RAH, wmte walla. autnmilM tranamla-aton. 11975 or take trad*. Phono UL 2-2051. —. t ‘»u^TU^Kh.V4ov5^ma i“ *ri« I -■ - | BIRMINGHAM Suburban OLDS. $1995 ’ 'Cy'Owens 55 FORD VICTORIA I CYLINDER. Standard transmission radio ana heater. W-Walla. Wae (M9 — NOW MM. EDDIE STEELE FORD. 1271 West Huron. — »-UW. ... Fb^D RANCH WAOON. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assuan payments of 833.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-7589. Harold Turner Ford. 1955 FORD S-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. AMOiOnCr “ MONEY DOWN. ------------ of 122 .13 I Mi Park' . Turner. Ford. | same price rang*. Schutz Motors. Inb. _ 111 B WOODWARD B HAM fltS B b CREDIT MANNER. PE Lar«a~ialactlos I Eing Auto Salet 115 B. Saginaw UPOSSESSIOK I Plymouth. 8785 full price. , ^g-yur* -- “ -’T- Rndlo A .call ’mr! I Kambiers" Ramblers Prices slashed. Big dlacount. All models la tteck. but now and **,R&C RAMBLER Super Market 'M MERCURY MONTCLAIR BARD- ' 1555 PLYMOUTH B. Saginaw 3UTH CONVERTt price” t366 Assume1' payment*- of ; til, per mo. CALL MR WHITE i, CREDIT MANAGER PE t-0t8L Kina Auto Bales 115 S. Saginaw I '53 MERCURY — '53 CHIP. OOOD ' cqnd. Reas. OR 3-81“* manta 81 N. PMr- Dnvla Motors xiTnL^AawmMpayraenta! Transportation Specials per rno Cair Credit Mir , ALL ARE DR1VABLE kVliTWridraa from $25 to $200 4-Door. L « I complete t_____ at* regulator t 99 CORVETTE 2' _ijrta Lake. PE 4-3410 END-OF-THE-SEASON' | ?i2? ___ .T/vri 53 PONTIAC 5 MOTOR. '53. DE- CLEARANCE ! s?.t r„E“mV7?&s nyawsom MiSgS^S *—ALL TYPES A SIZES . to Ford and Ford to Packard '■ •12’ TO IT BOATS . 1949 Packard transmission. 1959 a a F TO 15 HP. MOTORS I Chrysler flywheel, pressure plate. ...ALAORECDCEp HOW dl.tMbutor, Coryet jrli|. Ml fr«»3. NEW SMALL CUTTER BOATS aEW ISKENDIER1AN CAM FOR HARRINGTON’ BOATS j *& %£jmS8ku. 1 vAtTo vvtMnrmf nfsr vp Mallorv Ignition. «olid llfteri. rod* EMT rAYMWTB AV^SlLE j ^,‘Prlngl. 91*5 complete, PE W*WT1!D ****•“ COR VET HARD- I _ W-H> irrte .oft top. Ml A4383. j »» MO CONDITION: LIKE ; fktrea. PE 3-7487. - SHORT 11 OCE~ : ktlHTlN HBALET SPRITE. ~ TWO ; z 713 between 5:39 ml 815517 OR 3-3113 or MU' :.....V. ,.4*49*1. . METROPOLITAN LIKE NEW j .ooo mat '57 CORVETTE WITH Call ft 3-73*5. i860 BIMCA 4 DOOR, mllea, 51809 ' 9L 9 OAKLAND AVENGE :FoS Sale!!n finish M sharpl MM JOE t CAR LOT ^ PI_S-7841 •58 PORD 3 DOOR. V-8. WITH I overdrive.1 flood condition. 81.6*5 ! OR 3-9870. ________ .! ■ - WAOON--------- ----- 1969 Ford Country sedan, very — trade! UA 5-4718." , m $2: CHEVs PLY s rvaua ! JACK COLE, INC. 1999 W, Maple at Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE___ __MA 4-ttlJ MERCURY. 1899 S-DR. HARDTOP" thirty.. months BOB FROST. INC. f tNfOLN-MERCUR miTfomr te. Up t 8781, hMU.. Schutz Motors, Ink. 912 B WOODWARD B HAM > ______Ml 8-8388 __ ‘58 FLYMOCTH Vk I DOOR. RED and white. Clean. >375. P» 8-5183. Just Make Payments ’85 Pontiac. 9*85 Pa*’ only 917 mo. Due Oet. *5 1 Rile Auto, Mr BcU FE 6-4639 -101 East Blvd at Auburn Valiant YEAR END SALE CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES MONEY DOWN QUEEN AUTO SALEfl 171 t. tAODtAW. !.!' 9ak hnr' beautiful ,m°*~ USED CAR 270 ENGINE. SPORTS CrtRS NEW AND USED HKALT. MO. SPRITE ■Austin ifealy_ Used Austin Hetty HOUGHTON & SOX I N Main, Rochester_OL 1-97*1 i* MO ENGLISH . CONVERT. Dodge Dart |» $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED “rjsra^^^iasr. [SHELTON Pon^c-Buick ‘ Rochester, Mich. M MERCURY 2 DR. trw SPT. 39 HP MBtCURY ~ —* Trailer. Must sell l ~ For Sole Truck* 101 j Many----------------- used for raeiat. Private can finance. Ok 3-1118. IKE A DEMONSTRATION RIDK | In the new Vespa *90 economy ALL standard factory EQUIPMENT ' BLOB HEATER. FEDERAL TAX, BALES TAX LICENSE. TITLE AND CREDIT LIPE INSURANCE. - John j. Smith DODGl 211J JAOUNAW^z. 1869 OH *’ Guaranteed Satisfaction Houghten <&• Son Your Friendly Oldimoblle Dealer 73k N. Main. RoehOeter OL 1-878 t5 EORU $595 'Cy'Owens.,, j 630 OAKLAND AVENUE \ \ SHEP'S ’56 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP • $695 _ 'Cy' Owens 838 OAKJjAND^ AVENUE it Huron. FE 5*3177. ltie“P5NfiAC-STATION WAOON ; hydramattc. RAH. power steer-) ing and brakes, loaded With e*» ;~ • traa, reel nice, very low mileage. $2595. PE *-8878. __ '88 tPONTlAC. 2-DOOR HARDTOP. n nssman MERCURY STATION WAOON ill factory equipment plus ’ steering, brakes. AnAa-*- - Sat ”— ' *SJSE- . EDDIE m.v R.AW ftkL'f- CLEARANCE • value, hew h ft. i. 48 BP. ELECTRIC MO-AND OOtCTROLB. PULL) W DOWN PAYMENT ■ easy terms UAZUREK MOTOR b -A MARINE SALES i *HAG1NAW AT SOUTH BLVD. * *4BloAI *N1PE CLASS. RLOEi HCmTI. MA *3387. Eva.____\ ini STAR OTORTSTER- 15 fimepower Evlnruda motor, new, filer. 144* Terms ••Kelly’s Hardware | t*fPttfbtira_AT«._mt. Adams Rd ; sSt'Bi«^~''#lBTOR';~~ll~ FT. | ^«®6aT 814888. WUna 138 ’ JbE Meal e*r too Use Tayaway Cauwn* r^*L58« *' • HA8KLE8S SALES A SERVICE ’2138 B Telegraph PE *-2454 j *80 VOLKSWAGEN, LIKE NEW! TOP. DEAL | VOLK8WAOBN '58 DELUXE sedan. goo< _ Harris, PE________ S3 BU1CK OOOD CONf) ,145.>E '52 CHSVIX 2 DOOR." OOOD ! transportation: 8*8. MA. 4-4653. M'cHEV. STATION WAOON. KX-eeuont i owner. 7815 Oeoley Lk : Rd. Conway. ' 1955 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. I ' .' • *7' I powerpack, stick shift. Good deal. : •----j FE »-72»« after } pjn. ......I.: 106 ! 1557 CHEVIE POWERdLIDE. 6 Is eyl. 5875. 55* Franklin RdT » DOOR lMk'CHkVROLEi' Ilf PAL A. 1. J 18, V. j door hardtop^ V-8. ^gowergUd- *" 1 • •53 Ohrram ...... *58 Plymouth Redan S station wagons. V^‘TNew or Usedl ‘55 BUXCH. 3-DOOR HARDTOP First 8888 takes. Drayton Trans-mission. 2887 Dixie Hlthway. , Just Make Payments •55 BUICK CENTURY. 1395 ['58 CHEVROLET CONVERT. NEW * J ■"'» and top. Power :H. WW Exc. cond. 3-63*3 niter 6 p.m. V R OLE f.‘ 2 DOOR! ' t**i BIR MINOH AJM-BA M- j f.tffl TE } Bulcka ’54-*53-'52 *18 Port *M Pontine rw * '61 Ports. Coe. and 1 Motor Sales It PQWTIiC Cat. Trl-Pwr 'It PONTIAC CATALOtA. ORlOIN-al owner. 818*8. PI *-8838. 185* PONTIAC RADIO AND ftXAT-ER. HYDRAMATTC. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of 918/1 per mo. Call Credit Mtr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7*00. HaroM' rumor Ford 1991 PONTIAC STATION WA60N 3 seater. radio * --- CHEVROLET COMPANY * ROCHESTER___________ OPEN EVES._______OL 2-8731 •58 VOLYCSWAOEN 8-DOOR RA-dio and heater. EDDIE STEELE FORD^2795 Orchard Lake Road. * Males. 89 ml. |nr ial a Fraser. Comb. Tin, or car njamr oTHiiwTo choose FINANCE NO PROBLEM *53 FORD. I. 8160. FEiatW LOOK! I Was 81885 NOW n Was *796 NOW l-Atro cabin Craft __________________NOW m.se So* Bel-Aire Pontoon Craft HUPWllH NOW 891 ?• 20% OPF ON !BfekTB. MOTORN TRXlLERS -mPOBTlNO GOODS. MOST SUMMER ITEMS !4 at the Double Spotlight 7 day* a week MY 8-4511 _____LAEKOEIQN — SAVE $$$$ - ■••Bln dlacount* on quality Boats—Motors—Trailers , any All Kinds - All Size* aa> Baky Budget terms Oakland Marine Exch. **“ "Outboard Specialists ’ .•** 371 S. Bagiaaw PX-4101 Open Eyes M SPECIAL •^P METAL BO----i \ UP. ONLY A , Mtizure______________ (Sparine Sales’ if RUNABOUT It Itrrta ni* OB _____ONE AND ONLY Uh% gxtt Repairs TRUCK mif ftuw, ne—Beti 109 East B!vd at Auburn "• 1955 BUZCK~ FOR SALE OH TRADE ME TdtSlCt UP °r P*”fl t?*tt ft*. Was MM - NOW $499 -EDDIE STEELE FORD. 3775 I -i r- a « t West Huron FE 5-3177. i Rn$ RT ITT PR FiSCHKK T FOR ■ D\JD IgU 1 LLa AT BUICK f 808 8 WOODWARD AVK.' BIRMINGHAM MI 4 8109 - JO 4rt424 j '54 CADILLAC 4-DR PRIVATE, very clean FE 2-211* ; '.HAROLD ’57 CHEVY 2-DR. | thcqc , : TURNER FORD j 464 S. Woodward tPvJvJyJ NO CASH NEEDED 1 ONLY 111 FPR MONTH Rite Auto Mr Bell FE i-453* 109 E Bird, at Auburn Mi CHEVRLET 4 DOOR ST A- j TION WAOON. RADIO AND HEAT E H ABSOLUTELY NO J MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-1 mentt of SSI 75 per mo. Call Crrt.t Mgr! Mr. Park, at MI 4-75Q0 Harold' Turner Ford. 1 55 CHEVY~ 1 DOOR. V-l CHEAP Phone FE 5-8721. 4- m»vnv/:n4\! — 1956 CHE^QUCTh j^U6 OOgPl, 8-PASSENGER 3 Imperial Crown Umou^nr ’tnRinp, channeled W PE | *14 Dodce od 55 CHtVT B-Alr, H T...... 54 OBVT. B-Alr, 4 dr. .. 54 PONTIAC, 4 dr. tedon . •53 CHIVY S*Alr, 4 dr.... I 53 FORD. S df— I She 11 | »-*6§T BI ; 195* FORD CONVERTIBLE, RA- , I DIO AND BEATER, STICK I SHIFT ABSOLUTELY KO ! MONEY DOWN. Assume payments I I of $88.78 per mo. Call aCredlt; i—Mgr Mr. Park* at Mf 1 i Harold Tamar Port._____ : '54 FORD. STATION I best offer, must sell th j EM 3-8881. Oonwuy .1 • '** Port sharp . *5* Olds.' 4-7*t rooer's Bales a servi< ^B8| 44»5' $305 i£ ■59 FORD CONVERTIBLE RADIO 'fi ^bri^DC^7 Vf8!~ iTTCE! ' ]• NOW ^ EDDIE STEELE 'l? R^e wiVk* , 8^PlJ70* Orehard Lake E^. [ 3121 1_*- ‘‘—— '—z **—i 8159. Call MY 1960 MERCURY 2-bOOR AU .Taxes Full Factory I Equipment - Heater. Defrosters, and Wasberi. $2197 COMPLETE WE HAVE “COMETS" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LLOYD MOTOR SALES I. SAOINAW . FE 2-8131 8158. t-mi; NO 7 DOWN PAYMENT te,lK5i1ftd«S"fa-0fferSS- i .p . _ ... _ I Pontiac Retail Store traneportatloo need.. 85 MT CLEMENS ft, PE 3-79*4 -S®1 First Payment [ 1858 PONTIAC STARCH IIP. RADIO! heater, power steering and brakes. White wan Urea. Phone i _l« 2-4474 _______ I 58 PONTIAC •UPERCHIEP HARDTOP 4-Door — Rad*" *•* Hydramattc. $1595 alne 1153 Rebuilt -prtyjrr- body i i, *1885. Dodge Dart i $1975 whitewall ttree. MT 3-8578. ‘ FORD. 1858. CUSTOM 3997 AUTO, B add H. whUe weUa~ Take oeee payments, PE 8-9344 - i 1954 FORD! Vl! AUTOMATIC. 8*88. I BIRMINGHAM . RAMBLER. 494 SOUTH .WOODWARD, MI 8-1989. FORD, V-9. STRAIGHT STICK. battery. Mod Ur** 81 , ffga. kBeTl j.m~^* . •Sl.FOra^V-l. 8TRAIOHT STICK. ltM You Want; Bargains j •58 Pontiac Calallna 4^(lOOr Hy^r* motto Radio and healer White-walls Beautiful blue Low down payment. I H . i 56 FORD 3-OOOR HARDTOP $695 •ptlonally UlOhelda. SHARP 59 PORD RANCH WAOON. INCLUDES FREE RADIO nd all standard factory equlpn Bales tax and license, extra. , RA M M LER-DALLAS - MAIN ROCHESTER '57 PORD S-DOOR RADIO AND J , j MArket +$S‘ *T*P>WkUed cj v_>y wWQIIS uTg» Mm: f- i *39 OAKLAND AVENUE ! 918*5. QA>**d*T-- heater, OR 3-4371. OL 5M11 955 DeSOTA FIREDOME 4 full neweF ft and H. «l 3-2780 Heater, standard transmission M.?FONR°DWir05-^hr" Lake Road. FE l-MM. _____egel RjC 6ood rtcS!*___ JF SOTO. ‘*7 RAN. PS.,- W.W. Exc.; cond. m$, Pjt, ■ TSC PORD. 1*57 SPOOR RADIO AND ' | heater, automatic transmission. 9 1 — -ranty. Thirty months. > pa*. I MI 4-7500 Elyria Turner I960 1960 Pontiac $2295 MF.RCUBY 'SQ Pontiac S.C. »795 '60 Pontiac S.C. tit -nrra awes VhW* rgKPPS STAlOM tND env GlILITIES. ila 54*. 55* 814* ! * "SS ?*5?.1 AND » A P BOWMAN a , ■ FE pom, qjg q SANFORD. _ m I ’n Offered 100 in ford. Sew* wwj. Haritor urge—wjb. Dane* Tiaw Bob Hope Signs 5-YeCtr Contract for TV Shows* HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Bob Hope and NBC Friday signed new five-year contract calling tor the comedian to star In from six to eight hour long special TV show* yeeriy.- Hope also will be available to NBC for a two-hour show each year. “The 1960-61 season which starts i this contact marks Hope’s 11th year on television,” said NBC Pres-ident Robert E. Ktatngr. : ' * ■*—*—f—_ Hope began his association with NBC radio 25 "years ago. George Whistler, father of the famous artist, was a West Point graduate. II Takes Trahrisg aid Eipsrieace The constant chonge of television circuits plus the change of manufacturing methods, present a dial- ^ «- — — - Oenininn rtf WilrtlEf Irtflfll lenge of never ending draining of the professional electronics service men. Your Oakland County Elec- tronics 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 __________111Y.lt era, IM-UM BeMwIe Redie A TV, 1218 Mdwto Avs,FE M231 Ceedee's Radfe A TV, 36 S. Telegraph FI *-V734 11V.Mae 4 Santa, 111 MMtot, fl 4*1*U til" Motorola Dolby Radio'd Tvj 341 UW|h, FI 4-9102 Hemp*#* Itoetrk Ce, 825 W. Horae, fl 4-2525 . tu * - * ------- nemprae aiscinc s*, www, r* Hod’s Rsdto A TV, 770 Orchard Lake Aw, R 4-5941 Job mas’s kadis 1 TV, 45 L Wsltsu IW, R 94541 Laatsck TV Service, 4734 Dixto Hwy, Clarlatee, MA 5-5311 Mstrapelitae TV, 917 Orchard Lake Avs, FI ^0401 Obsl kedto A TV, If30 Oizabstti Lake ta, f! 44145 Kid. TV, IMP Nsrtk Opdyfce kd, fl 40221 ./Av Phelps Hsctrlc Ce, 4341 Dixit, Dreytsa Pfahte, 012*1217 Stefantki kadi* A TV, 1157 W. Horse It, 3kV li 2-2257 WKC toe, Sarvk* Dept, 45 H Perry St, . K3JII4 OAKLAND (Ohm ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION SEE HERE DEER OBEL HAS USED TVs FORA FEW BUCKS *145 •79" t-tr Monts Ra. CralM, Mhf. .. .03 17” RCA TabU %A P Mode) .....f.. 40 *35' Alt toll Are GnarcrnfraJ la Writing ot Urns 39 Days 20 OTHM USED TVS TO CHOOSE FROM OBEL RADIO-TV SALES-SEftVIC! PE 4-4945 WCAB HIM) tomefte tiM-w.a, lira WWJ HmIM WXTS, «... IMI-WJR. Hye 'ttiKr&3'a CXT •', Tourtrt t:M—WJR, Sftt. Sympb •:M—WJR. Muila RCmMT MOBNINO 6:®a—WJR. Farm InM WWJ. Mtele cklw. Album Time WJBK. Brotherhood Hr CKLW. March ef Petth WJBK. Crucified flour WCAB, Neve. Wood 11 n* WPON. Sunday Serenade iW-WJlt. Perm Forum WWJ. Marlner'e Church WJBK. Protaatant Bour WXYS. Oral Rofc.rte CKLW. Tour Worahip HR Wjbk. Ryaae Vi Um WFON. Calrarr Baptlet CKLW. MOM ______, wjbk. Art itam WCAB, Back to uod wpon St Jaha'a Lutheran PtSb-WJB. Album. Beteloe WWJ. Sunday MueN CKLW. MT ChrtaMan WJBK, World TWBIIHW WPON. Pint Baptlet ________TOLa Will, Hem Sue. ! CKLW. JjjJ Newa. Bpleeopal . chrteMpher CKLW. Leber MVB. WC»R, Newa. Weedllnt WJBK. Newt, Bun. Seund wpon. Muale l:St—CKLW, Knowlei IrtS—WCAB, Newa, Logan WCAB. Neve, f WJBK. Sunday aounde CKLW. Newa, WBfpW— i:ie—wjar. week et v.u. WCAB Newa Logan WXYZ, Sun. Beal SUNDAY BVBNINO < W—WJR, Newt. Porum WXYS. tar ef PeMe* WJBK, Sunday Sound, WCAB. Newt, lira , ----- ------ Weeiam wwe. waaaoaii mnmn CKLW. Chrlnadriphtane WJBK. r------ WXYS, I I* die Church tiss-caaw. WXYl, Cto WCAB. Ben Wo. id M Life WXYS. 1 CKLW I WPON. Church' WCAB. Newt Mild—CKLW. Myrtle LeMNM WXYZ. SUrtitM # MS—WJR. Stereo wwj. Catholic Jleur WJBK. New,. Concert WXYS, Preedom Blase CKLW. BlUy OraMM WPON. Muale wwj. Nra. Mealto MONDAY MOKN1ND 0«—WJR, N,w«. Agelt. WXYS, Pied Well ---- CKLW Booeter dab WJBK. Nbwe. Perm WCAB, Newa, aharldu WJBK Dally Bible 1:ta—WJR. Newi. Muale WWJ, Nrwa Baberta WXYS. Nbwe, Writ CKLW Newt. Toby Dai WJBK Newa WCAB. Newt wpan. Newt. Oaaep WXYZ, Newa Watt cklw dpjeia FBWB WJBK Newa Mk WCAB. Newa Sheridan , CKLW. Newa Teby Dartd WPON, Newa Oaaty ligt-WJK. Muale Hall CKLW, Hem, David wjbk. Newt, stern (I) Movie (4) (color) Goorge Presenls. (7) Johnny Glngw. (9) Looney Tunes. (56) Centuries of Syn (16) Mog III — 8tng Lo. (56) News Magazine (I) Neva. Tbs River TSw et Bsrostapto Devon, Engl—d. to crossed by 12th century stone arched bridge. -VCAS. Newa Mertya WWJ^ Newa, Linker wSk l" WPON. 1 ttSa-WJR Time DM Muale cklw. Jee Van MONBAY APYBBNOON ra McNacley r JW. Me WXYl, '1— CKLW. Mb Van WCAK Dew*. Pane wpon. News, Leota itiSS—WJB, TBae far Maaie WCAB. Newa. MutU WJBK. Lee CKLW. — WPON. ■Site-CKLW, Bra Shift gk t tta—WJR Oompnelt, ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES ... Here to why you should call Boor Air Chcnon lRf bills rat 1. Tire heiards rediced 4. FroI costs ltwcL KLEIN All F0WE1 SUCTION CLEANING KLEER AIR WWJ Mae wall ■isa—Cki.w, Bad Dartee WWJ. Btwa. WXYS. Winter CKLW. Ncwe. Malle WCAK Newa. Bennett WPON. Carrtasc Trade 440—CKLW. Bad Dartcc. stss-wJK ora mumc WCAK Ncwe, Tcnn. Brule We’ll Get Your Gas Permit and give you a choice of 2 Big Gas Specials! BIG PELCO 105,000 BTU FORCED AIR ® $2AAOO FUBNACE *>04 Includes Ducts end Registers DELIVERED for Full 6-Room Heme (MLCO-HEAT NO MONET D0WN-IU.il FEB MONTH Rein Gas Co&versioa Burner now IIOQOO ONLY 1x7 INSTALLED $6.34 FEB MONTH PLUS HOLDEN RED STAMPS ‘ WITH EITHER FURNACE OUtm HEATHK & SUPPLY Authorned OakUmd Cmtnty Distributor 37! Voorheit Rd, Fl 2-2919 FURNACE CLEANEBS JIM LOUTS (owner) OR 3-0100 D0WA6IAC towteriNq URTRIE WARRANTY * ECONOMY * COMFORT * EFFICIENCY Caff ws new for 99 eaftowfe 3S1 H. Paddock Slitet R 1-1971 Get for Space Heettog— le Now A voile We GUI PM BIF0RMATI0N Dewaglm f Till FURNACE PUtoamerurtiPiirisraeruPi An UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAL Rtgording Hit Marvelous “IHKTTI MHET THIS CUSTOMER SAYS: “Tko Fiol livfaigg Aro Toiriflcl-1 MICHIGAN HEATING CO, 8$ NEWBERRY STRUT ID 84621 ff / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* SEPTEMBER 10. 196Q THIRTY-TWO 1 T1» officer ted topped to unsnarl a traffic Jan and O’Brien’s advice war "Officer, you could, expedite traffic My moving your crtitoer." ~ Be Smart, Be Thrifty - Monday and Every Day, You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! Save on Honeysuckle tiny tots' MMtmembf r of tlH> family as much. print flannels as a child does. Jealousy is a streng emotion in dogs and makes: tt^m ,behave in strange ways? , Your. German Shepherd's age it YOUR CHOICE Regular 49c hi your favor, for he can he taken t«'Obedience School when he’s! pibost six- months old. It. is esaen-, tial that he be well trained and ■V implicitly If you are to have j confidence in his future behaviour, f house slippers for men 3 yrs. boxer longles. tapered slacks and bib overalls . . . Size.* 2 to 6 yrs. Choosf them in fall’s newest colors. Charre It T h ic k n appod f.o r warmth. Florals, plaids,. juvenile prints. Make dusters, sleepwear. 36-in. wide. Save l ; Regularly at 5.98 , Luxurious leather-lined kidskin in black. Sizes 7 1'lkt very size of your dog demands obedience, for even a play* hH pash could It harmful to the ; winter coats cotton loop pile After training, observe his reac-j tioas around children. When the happy event occurs in your home.• he ^exceedingly slow and careful in Chart* It Handsome Ride assortment of famous make coat* in assorted styles at huge savings. Many colors. Soys' Wear. Mala Fleet if perfect would sell for $33.95. All first quality cotton yarns. In 5 rich colors. Save at Sears! No Phone Oitlers C.O.D.’s or Deliveries Fleet Corwin? Dept.. Second floor Extra Strong ftrrast Romulus Twp. Mother Who Once Wot Mental Patient Steel Garbage Can - DETROIT Iff — two • year - old Jacqueline Bergey was recovered hnharmed Friday hours after she f as kidnaped ham a parked car In' Romulus Township. * Police arrested Mrs. Delete! Svacha. M. of Romulus Township, i tod held her without charge ter; questioning. , Allstate Butyl Rubber Inner Tube . Allstate Safety Tread Bike Tires tegular 111 1,66 m Fa w Pregalvanized sheet steel, corrugated for greater strength and longer . life. Cover fits tightly to keep 22x44-in. Thirsty Black wall balloons,, exctu-stve “zig-zag’’ tread. New crude and synthetic rubbers. Terry Bath Towels 30, 34 or 26-inch size. Long - wearing synthetic, full clrculsr melded for trouble-free riding . . . Schrader valve. sturdy carrying handles. Come In today. said Mrs. 9raoha had led the girl j lunch and taken her to-the family; doctor for a physical checkup and; a series of health shots. Mrs. Svacha also had in the car I her younger son John. 3. , Household Dept- Main lostmul Sporting Goods. Perry Basement! Sears sewing machine now with automatic features! MONDAY- Neighbors said she kept a playground at her home for children living in the area. They said: "She wouldn't hurt anyone.” ONLY PRICE Detective Hairy Cummings Of] the Wayne County Road Patrol said Mrs. Svacha screamed when battled: "If you are going to lake tm hahy away from me now, why Automatic drop feed mends and darns without attachments! Automatic bobbin winder shuts off , when Popular Dress-Up Cotton Argyll combination twin bed, mattress and 'headboard Silvertone TV in filled. Automatic hinged presser foot adjusts to Fiberglas* Cabinet l-+d\W Regnlarly at siss.ss $5 Down 17-lnch (overall diagonal' screen with 156 sq. In. of viewable area. Suburbanite model TV provides good picture and sound. Fully enclosed ^cabinet black, telescoping an- fabric. Automatic adjustable stitch length, gee it today! S.wiaf Machine and Vacuum Dept.. Main Fleer - Regularly at SM.S# M Down For one low price you get a steel frame hollywood bed With link spring, twin slse mattress and wood bookcase headboard. Shop at Sears and Save! . v Choose from a boat of patterns at Sean now! Wear-rein forced with 2'. nylon. Slat* 10-13. Men's Furnishings. Main Floor Jacqueline is the youngest of taw daughters of Mr. and Mrs.: Duane Bergey pf Romulus Tow n FREE TICKETS lor Rides by «King’ During Festival Days! Aak for Them Now I 23A, Not AT, SarvSca ..'.TULSA. Ok la. t*-ln a battle foDe listed first in the telephone bask, a company submitted its! mime as “AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-AAAAAAAA Trash Service." The Ptea said it wants to keep the: 2J A's but the phone company sa^s it eftn’t. A Decorate With Pictures Pictures are the windows of your life. Choose from panels, ovals, squares, rectangler. Wetsre t Lamp Dept- tad Float Regular 89.95 Coldspot Automatic* Dehumidifier 3-cycle, high-speed KeiynpiR dries every fabric safely 3-cycle»;-2 -speed Kenmore washes every fabric safely "Colorful Tulips Enhance Landscape Regularly 189.95 SAVE $ao $5 DOWN < This Coldstpot has automatic “on” and “off” humidi-stat to properly dry the air. Fully cased 1n metal cab-irtet that won’t nut. Easily moveable ... glides on A swiveling casters. Removes up to 3Vi gallon per day. lAUSTIN- NORVELL >; ' AGENCY, lac. 15 DOWN All-fabric electric dries'normal, delicate, wash ’n wears. Dial 5 heats plus air for fluffing-up pillows. Porcelained top, dothes-freshening lamp, 10-lb. size. Regularty at 209.95 Gaa. Kenmore Dryer .... .179.88 $5 DOWN 10-lb. capacity automatic washes normal, delicate or wmAin,wTe^ fmsrtot lint^ vMhe^ porcelained top and lid, 5 combination wash-rinse temperatures, infinite water levels, Scrubber. ^j!|iigjg{actipn guaranteed or your money back iaw St Phone FE 54171 V w The Weather DA *Mk»hmi nmml Wr itohjiil tonight; (Mf. wanner'Sunday - imum-j* pm* *> 118th YEAR * dr d . THE PONTIAC PRISM P/UH PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1000 —82 PAGES FLORIDA Grand Trunk Rail Stoppage Expect Service ,| to Start Monday for Commuters Has Few Changes Hope to Begin Freight I Runs Sunday; Contract The nine-day Grand, Trunk Western-Railroad{ strike that closed some automobile plants and> threatened to close many] more ended last night. And some 1,500 commuters between Pontiac j and Detroit can resume their train rides Monday morning. Railroad spokesmen said they.| hoped to restore some freight service by Sunday night and commuter j service by Monday morning. , "This, however, is dependent upon our recalling crews and get- j ting the tracks checked as a j safety naeaei Gaffney, vice president and gem-] eml n Prom Our News Wires MIAMI—Hurricane Donna shrieked into the Florida1 Keys and the marshy wilderness of the Everglades today with a fury that tossed fish from the sea and threw house trailers as far as a half-mile. At least two dead were reported. , Miami was hit by winds of 80 miles an hour, juft over the hurricane force. Although the huge metipr polltan urea missed the * *. * £ worst of the severe storm, damage to property ap- Dnnna . peared substantial. 1/Uiliia UalC Hours Pass Slowly LADY DONNA 18 NO LADY — High winds from Hurricane Donna whip the _ waters of BUcayne Bay at Miami, Fla., into a froth, tossing a huge wave high in the | air. Palm trees on the shore bend before the fury of the storm. The open circle on Gaffney said the items of settle- map Indicates Donna os it passed over Cripe Sable and headed north northwest . ment were "the same a* those of-j /!’,// .. ;//■.' / '.- • »'■ ' fered to the Brotherhood of Rail-j road Trainmen before the strike] with the addition of increased wage rates of approximately $2 per tyy to about 23 men.” *r rhotoiat off Florida's west coast today. Underlined is Tavernier where the hurricane claimed its first victim today. Also underlined is 8ahibel Island where the Const Guard sent helicopters to evacuate stramkti persons. Highway U. S. 1. which links the Florida Keys with the mainland, was .awash in many places. By BEN PttLEGAR I MIAMI, Fla, (API—tike many j another lady. Donna'whs late lor her date in Miami. • ___I The IV4 million residents of }he sentwi." ! Miami-Fort Lauderdale area had The Miami bureau also reported to watt hours longer than they In Its 9 a.m. feST bulletin Jlmt: had expected for the much pUh- SBAVKiJi • KMT* ann lk?,“d *r^,v,,l 01 ** IRAtKI.s WESTWARD {potent storm. -The stoinn center was locutedj MMy, ta bwi, have here watt W mile* west of Miami and about: ^ jor )f|fll Thr antitiirmnt FWr 20 miles soutlMouthweit of Eve*] Ma ^ Mraped mi orty glades City,. ^ fee xtorrn* but even hurricane * * * - warnings ter the past IS years. —The hurricane was continuing 1 ■ a# a course towards fee northwest Donna, with the full wrath of at about nine miles an hour and!* woman scorned, was due to was expected to continue on that }*■■ hu*T<^ne_‘f^ course during thr> ensuing *** MEDIATOR .ON HAND TI* settlement was readied by negotiator* soon after Leveret! Edwards, ^member of the National Mediation .Boant entered the negotiations. • .0 Congolese Call Dems Play a Cease Fire * Says Bagwell in Secret Talk Here to Manhattan t > reported 1 Minds up to ISP mile* an hour at 1 s.in.. and Hembrers Light j In the Keys reported one gust at ^ 1 wards of IS miles an hour I this area as early as Friday att-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 2> idled €.400 railroad was the1-first serious tie-up to hit t Grand Trunk in more than 40 • years. - * The work stoppage, which began Sept 1, had forced General Motors’ Chevrolet Division to shut down its motor plant in Flint, idling MSS miters. No further details of the settlement were revealed and there was no comment from the Union. It the strikq had continued eight more days, Mayor Louis Miriani of Detroit warned earlier this week, more than 100,000 Detroit area workers would have been idled. Edwards got the union and railroad together for the bargaining session which brought about the settlement. Earlier in the day, Edwards met with union representatives headed by Thomas W. Fletcher, General chairman, and Frank Collin, vice president of the Brotherhood. After this meeting, Edwards conferred with Grand Trunk officials for another review of negotiations. At issue were work rules involving about 1,000 yardmen, baggage^ men. switchmen and brakemen. Railroad employes in Michigan, A w (Continued 'on Page 2,. Old. 6) j U.N. Announces Orders i Which Wee Id End Paul D. BUguell today accused rontt j BU-Jw rmnl Wm Michigan Democrats of playing Bioooy Kasai war "IVe Got a Secret" when It cornea > •», to discussing what they'are going LEOPOLDVILLE, t h q Congo 10 do about tile state’s “serious (API —. The United Nations announced late today the Congolese u.$. army has Issued cease fire orders to its troops throughout the Congo. IMs eider, if obeyed, weald put aa end to the Moody warfare hi Kasai Province and end ^he Republican candidate for governor made the statement in a speech prepared for the GOP ox Province. Katanga The announcement came a few hours after Premier Lumumba defeat the United Nations stop Secretaty General Dag Ham-marskjold and his aides from what he called their interference in the Congo’s internal affairs. problems." —It stilt was unsafe to move] about in Miami although winds were beginning to diminish, i A week’s advance warping of fee kilter storm, which claimed more Note Ad vise J Him than loo lives last weekend in that1 Dm.mIi. Mo«* lfkl 1 Antilles and Puerto Rico, enabled f© Ktmoin Niar V*r**’n«ida resident* to ride it out In! 'for Security Reasons' 'relative safety. ' , ; The body of an unidentified man , L,' ,.|wis found at Tavernier in the LNIWD NATIONS, N. Y. BATTLE* Manhattan Island. I TV City of Miami, hit by hurri- • !‘We are fighting an uphill bat- i In a nicmoranduni delivered to cane force winds at daybreak, was Mprrhflntfl offer EVoo Mania i.tie.” Bagwell told GDP partisans ] the Soviet L.K. delegation, the j boarded up and ready. A baby was| ciUiaillB v/Ilcr free lueaiB assembled at the estate, "but we United Stales requested that ar- jbornin a storm shelter during thel will/Win if we have the will to! rangementa be made for the (to- night, telephone and power lines! m 11 Da.I1. I-! x fP I_ • TT iw*n- I '"to* leader to reoidc as near as were tangled and residents were| You li Really Eat This Ud * * * - ■ .■,■ ■; ■■ —i-* * j ,'Ht know we are up against a! Md, to limit bis j ’ „ 1' j well-disciplined political machine, those required by > Thanks to & huge aluminum flying pan thpf. can bul tile best, machine in the world! mhmtoa as head of the Soviet haired from the streets under pain of arrest. The coastal highway near Fort Lauderdale was littered'with fish A hands-off order’ would be in the interests of world peace, the premier declared in a ideig-Ughted news conference at his luxurious villa. Friday and Saturday. to against the follower* of Pros- ha com pittoed about Hammar-skJaW’t statement to New York Fridayjdght that the prosidsatial handle 250 scrambled eggs at one time "the Downtown I**"1 hide trie facts of the need tor dricrotfoa*U the Uaited Natieas. j tossed ashore by fee pounding] ^tratas fast to 1,000 persons a dfy as a kickoff feature every! Democrats. BagweU said, have Hungarian Communist party chief ^ tl^r* B morning of the Downtown Pall Pestlval next ThursdayJ"o concrete program to offer the KMd*r and Mehmet shehu. —•* - istate. Ipremter of Albania. anq meu- comenis spewea on me "They are today playing leone j , * * wife toe welfare ef toe state, ; 'Thc V’ .s- memorandum said playing iesne wife toe future ef |?* Jre^ricl!?“ «ere b^1.n* the i .sou.ooo children school system, playing leone alto the I,M0 children who have been committed |« hospitals for the mcntalty retarded hot can’t get It'll Be a Little Warmer Tomorrow since declared void by Parliament — was legal under toe Coage’e constitution. Civic Leader Dies at Home Eggs, pancakes and coffee will be the menu at the1 breakfast site* on West*—r------------------r-—- 1 Huron Street, a blpck west of Saginaw. Picnic tables tor J140 persona will be moved into the site Wednesday night in . time for the first breakfast at 9 a! m, Thursday morning. Breakfast will last from # to 10:30 . each day of the three-day safes event. of West Huron and Wayne] streets. The location will be the parking “It is not up to fee secretary fot of fee Oakland County Proee-(Continued on Page 2, 0)1. f) !cutor’s office at the southeast cor- The water pipeline te Key West I from the mainland-paralleling the | posed in order to provide ade-l ***** Hlfhway-wss broken quate security for the Communist! mr*r Marathuu, hut rosideuts had 'leaders. ! stockpiled drinking water before Dr. George N. Petro# .Won l^onor From State, Local Jaycees The frying pu has been lent to toe festival by toe Michigan State University Agricultural Department ft hi «tx feet square, aad with ft goes a chrome-plated Homestead—Police Capt. Dr.* George N. Petroff. out stand-I lng Pontiac civic leader, died sud-Billy]denly this morning in Ms homaal ivailablr. This is toe height of U.A.R. Building Blasted Wlmberiey reported his city “a|219 Cherokee Rd. He was 42.^* ' terrible mess" «vfth streets blocked .._____________. ... hEIRUT, Lebanon *—An explo jwlth "trees and timber and Junfc.”> ■ “*** ision shattered fee waiting room of] Relief columns assembled at! °«n *n- \vmu cm. , , u The>rf **k4l\S the people to | the United Arab Republic Consul-; Homestead and Key West to move .... The Wtet Isjtojbuy apig-fo-fee-poke program and'qte here today, injuring at feast Into the central Keys area were — The breakfast ^iHjmy opponent refuses to outline any'one person. Ijw biast was appar- balked by bridge washouts. The! - ***"*■ definite plan. ’ Bagwell said. ently caused by a small bomb. 1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. fl provide’cooks. (Continued on Page 2, Got. ti Sum of the People Unionists Are Influenced by Many Election Issues lug Ja.vree In Pontiac. •]. He headed the Junior Chambst jof Commerce here to 1952 arid to Ittiat year was voted the outstanding Jaycee president by 47 Michigan junior chambers. ’ *1] By JOHN KRAFT In Today's Press Church News ... is Edltortafe .... • Dome Scrtlsa .. 17-U OhBaariea ... » Pel Peeter ... at - 8p*rt« 14-IS Theater* . tais TV a Radio ftogroem ... SI Wilson, Bart ..... Wenoea'* Page* .. . .,., MMtl The tether of six children. Dr/ Petroff served on the Pontiac General Hospital Building Commit-tee, was active to Boy Scout and 1S“neK,?°0d SWatl0!L.t^,,h 11 WM the|ftnd ^e working man, and that’s the main reason to votaE^ (Special*ta The Pontiac Press! -4 | RepubUcans who messed him up. What the Republicans callj against them." IroifeitationT P^«“onai ielmia^~majority of the AFL-CIO membership rt*ht-to-work means no unions. They don’t care about unions' Remarks Uke these are apparently confirmed by the figures] Dr Hrtroff wrt contract bridge, Preach, fundamental drawing, investment guidance, oil pointing Other classes are tewing, shorthand Spanish, typing* and square and round dancing. A foe of |6 will be charged each course with the exception .of investment guidance, $5; sewing. $4, and dancing,' $10. An historical marker relating the early history of Franklin Village the marker tells of the founding of the village In 1824-25. its naming in 1829, and how even today, It retains the air, of an early Michigan community. * * ★ A Village historian Burt Wood and Mrs. Donald Adams of Drayton Plains, a member oflthe Historical Commission, (were on hand for the dedication. The Child Study Club of the Ocln-gregational Church of Birmingham will resume its monthly luncheon meetings' Thursday at 12:45 p.m.. at the home of Mrs. Hojrard Rib man, 16124 Locherble Road. A A . A Guest speaker will be Mrs. Peter Loomis, president 6f the Birmingham Board of Educatfon. Her topic * will bn "School Taxes—What fhef Can Mean To Your Children.” Reservations can he made b| contacting Mrs. Peter Burns of 125f Henrietta Street by Tuesday. Rep. Edith Rogers Dies at Age 79 LOWELL, Maas. (UPI) — U.S. Rep. Edith Noorse Regers, R-Mass., died today at n Boston; hospital almost on the eve of an • uncontested primary to which; ■he was to be renominated; for her 18th term in Congress. A .A A- i-_ Mrs. Rogers, 7* years old, was ■ best known In her home district here and In Washington for her vigorous championing of veterans legislation. A A A Mrs. Rogers was tint elected* in IMS to succeed her husband, Rep. John J. Regers, who died In office. t Eyes Miss America Title Our Nancy Is Gal to Beat ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UPI)—A new Miss America ’ will be croifned tonight, and, as far as 'the 53 other contestants are concerned, Miss Michigan literally shaped ; up as the girl to beat. Nancy Anne Fleming, 18-year-old brown, fahired beauty from Montague, Mich., became the only dual trophy winner of this year's pageant last night, with her victory in the third and final swim suit Judging. Miss Fleming is 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighs 116 pounds ' and her 'mfe%surement6 are 35-22-35. it it it il Earlier this week, she won a talent competition with ; a fast-paced description of ways to use clothing which she designed. As the only* known winner of two Judging events, Miss Michigan was the visible leader in the nee to become one of the 19 finalists named on stage tonight and to succeed Mississippi’s Lynda Lee Mead when the winner is announced about midnight. But the crown-of Miss America 1991 is still within the grasp of any of the 53 other contestants from all ] the states, Canada, New York City. Chicago and Washington, D. C. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSES AT MSUO Tuition for these credit courses remains 99 be completed before i — Tlie Rev. JfMI C. J/ninw and his family are taking advantage of the warm .September days.for an afternoon 'snack; The new youth director jatjtbc State of Mk'li-igan for the Church of God, the Rov. and Mrs. Lemons with daugh- tor* Vicki, loft, and Uilda arrived in Pontiac this wrote from Ramon* will also assist at the local church'on Pike Street. LEAVING ALL SAINTS — The Dayid K. MUls family will be leaving Pontiac on Sept.19 for Cincinnati, Ohio where the Rev-.-Mr. Mills will become nx-tof^of the Church of Our SaVior'Episcopal Church. Shown with Mrs. Mills, three-year-old Peter and Sarah 15 months, he will preach his first sermon there Sept. 25. For the past few years he has been curate at All Saints working with-youth groups and the Church School. Carillon Recital i'll if* • a / 1 /TN / l r , . Ministers Conference at Lranbrook u* .^ ****«. <**, encr of the Churches Of God in Hie Christ Church Children |state of Michigan will converts til | . , . || . i the local church at Kadi Pike and to Otari rail l#rm OTjAmk>nilon Streets Wednesday and Classes Sunday |Thursda>. _ ____ ! The Rev. Floyd Timmerman of Suggestion* Will Its presented J The annual fall carillon concert*Qttawa Dr.. State OveCseerjto assist ministers in Ihe, annual' |at Christ Church Crahbrook. will | for Ihe denomination, will model- j t the conference, which include* ; YOUTH RETREAT AT CEDAR ISLAND - Building the campfire for the songfost and devotional period at thg.youth retreat of Bethany ftapHpt Church young peofffe last night are, from left, Lois Garf«tt« Kathy Keiutaday, Pale Quinn and Donald Crawford. More than GO members of Bethany Youth Groups are sions held- yesterday and today at Cedar Island Lake It ton. Pastor Joseph I. Chapman will speak tonight. Youth Attending Retreat Prior to College begin tomorrow-.- A ret | given each Sunday through Oct. 30. Frederick Marriott, director ofj at,Central Methodist Church, | will present the.opening! Michigan, Wept. to. October recitalists have not been Christ Church Cranbrook spon-tho series of concerts on tbe LI ^located near ‘ Fenton \\ill clone Thursday evening with guest speaker, the Rev. C; R. Spain. field'pepre-seirtative for the church mission department which reaches into U countries. The speaker has travelled extensively through out the j mission, territory 1 Ail services will be for ministers except*the closing one. The public ■ ■- . . if* invited, said the Rev. Moore,, Pastor Claus to Conduct . host pastor. Induction Ceremony ' New Teachers, at St Trinitv ir at the University of iui »•* . METHODIST CHURCH 901 MT. CUMINS STRUT Lyel H> Howiton, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL ' 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP * 7 P.M. Rov, Howison, preaching MID-WEEK SERVICE WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. Fint Christian Church Disciples oi Christ Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Church Service 10:15 A. M. Sunday Morning S2-bcll carillon each spring and) The programs are open to[ ^ RpV Ralph c Claus Will public, free of charge. Those jconduct the ceremony at St, Trin-attending may find ample parking • jjy Lutheran Church Sunday mom-1 space in the Church lot. Persons,^ whOT1 Robert Klelst. Mrs. Bar-! ***“ **" U*ejold Bigelow and Mrs. Edwin Bam-1 to hear the ntusic. hart are inducted into the Office I The fall term of the churchjjy, Teacher in the St.- Tripity! school will begin Sunday; withjLu(bBran at 9:30 and 11:15 a. m. , * #-* ■ I i nursery for children under | A native of Arlington. Minn., the! yean of age will move Rev. Mr. Kleist is a graduate of. back to Cranbrook House, on the Doctor Martin Luther School and ! Booth Estate. • [hag completed three year* of study - , . ■ .__at Concordia Teachers’ College in! Parents may bring children three, (our ami live years of age to tbeir classrooms on the first floor before the church service begins. Registration; cards for new children will be made at this time, Children from the first grade River Forest, 111.; Prepared for the teaching profession by studies at Minnesota State'Teachers’College'-and extension courses at Ohio State Uni-' the ses-»r Brigh- through the 10th will attend churehJ***- M™ flgelow ofj^wfe^ withJheir families tomorrow tor «' the entire service. On Sept. 18 l™***tjS.WbJyl***• they will leave tor classes as.usual of T67 RNforaSt before the sermon. **• ‘J* *ta" 85 teacher. She will conduct the Parents of all new children j morning session of kindergarten, may register them after either A * a IT!!* Paul F. Stohlmann, ,choot ptin- oH the dtatag where the caftoe LJJ organlft^and choir hour to new. directof, will foe in charge of The Episcopal Churchwomen ofj music for the occasion ■ fail meeting ai I. Tuesday. First Service Sunday More than 65 young people ofiwill attend the University of Mich-Bethany Baptist Church with .thdir tgktu ... ■ counselors are at Island Lake j Michigan*^State^Uni^Sl.v^wSl be- Brighton for a youth retreat which David DavieSt j„Ua Dovre, Janet began yesterday.- Besides spoyts Kneale> and San(il.y Wray, and recreation, the jwung * y • jt-rneale. and Sandra Wray, and sponsors will make pi Baptist Missionary Training the five Baptist Youth Feuc... !-i'1sch6ol; Donna Chilvers, Jaimes groups at Bethany. . Karen Bergemann will lead the dosing vesper service' tonight and Dr.- Joseph 1. Chapman, pastor, trill speak on “And Be Ye Renewed." Donna Duagls* to chairman of the retreat and Percy-M. Walley. cochairman. Other leaders are Deanna Relyea, Kathy K«ls* day. Dale Quinn, Bill Hank #r«,' and Cheryl Wilton. “We Must Grow trill be tlie topic of Dr. Chapmah’s sermon he speak* to young people of Bethany leaving soon for schools of higher learning. A presentation wilt be made by Mrs. Robert Martin to sack of the young people leaving tor college for the first time. «r.. • Among the youth groups hanoretTft a coffed hour after the 11 o’dodk worship Itaiur Sunday morning will be Roger ^ndgrson. Karen' Bergemann, Shartin Boyce, Dennis Gibspn.. Alice Hatlk, Gary Fair, Susan Hamilton. Robert Hunt and Vicki'McLaughlin, Central -Michigan: Gay Anne Cornell, Eastern Michigan; Carol Chapman Utter, Mounds - Midway School of Nursing; Marcia Cameron, Taylor Universityxand Judy Dillard, Hospital School of Nursing. . OFF TO HIIJLSDALE Elaine Garrett and Mary; Form! will -he off to. Hillsdale College;, Michael Godwin, Indiana Smite Teacher's College; Charles Green and Lewis Waterficld, Ferris Institute: Judy Hunt, Pontiftc Bttsi-' . College; Shirley Hutchison and Joan Prutow, Westep Michigan; and Ronald Joyner and Ralph Bergemann, General Motors Tsch. Cate and Janis Winger, Sioux Relyea and PhtlHpi Warden whoiFallx College; Robert Maxfield and Robert Wilson, General 'Motmisdmed at tlie regular 7 p.m. hour Tech; Duke -Relyea, Eastern Mich-(tomorrow in a series of “Sunday igan: Richard Starkweather, Wcst-jFellowship Nights ‘with the Pas-Michigan; and Robert Villmar, !for “ James Donaldson will lead Detroit Sdiool of Arts and Crafts; tthe hymn sing. Dr. Chapman will Chapman will conduct ajshow colored pictures of his reservice q! dedication of children cent trip to.Rto de -Janeiro to the at 8:40 a.m. 10th annual Baptist World Con- A- W ★ . gross and refreshments wiU be The youth program wit) be re-lserved. •tale University Oakland will tn-rlude Tony Leant. Ronald hfUtor, Nancy Mac Aloe, Roger Olson, Jany Ryan, and William Shirley. - Keth MiddledOif .will study at Lawrence Tech; Judy Canfatella „ , at • Kalamnwo , College; Thomas f® P-m.J®mday. The 4* »* **> wHh Holy] Membon( of th<. Friendship M.s-f^^kiir at 10 a.m. followed by ^ a,Urch wig hold, L Bl®?.:thriTflrst reivice at 16 Oose St. ~C speak at the luncheon at 12:15 p.m. Plan Visitation Program ^[af Auburn Heights Church A period of consecration will be j evangelism program will he held observed during the 1LJ5 mtrgipgj at 7: IS Monday evening, service at the United Presbyterian: « * Church in Auburn-Heights'1 tor per- Youn* **»*■* grades .seven, sons who plan to engage to thej*i»!,t «>nd nine will meet for re* program of visitation evangelism, hearsal of the Chapel Choir at 7;jm > > * • . jp.m. Tuesday. At 7;3Q p.m. the The Junior church wiU begin to- Sunday Sdiool Cabinet will* meet Unity Church Slates Classes Next Week morrow under the direction Elder Fred Reinke. ill * * .Youth meetings will start to G pan. Sunday for Junior high., sen-r high and post high groups. ★ - dr„ W Mrs. Milton Patrick again will be the director of -the Junior Choir scheduled to rehearse from 1:45 to The first Instruct! no arasfas tor peroem «alllitg In the visitsttoa ... rj includes some 30 membf-rs. Providence Hqs Guests < The Church of God of pettoit! and Elder Major Watkins will! be guests of the Providence Mis-1 skmary Baptist Church at 3:30 p.rri. j Sunday. The service Students of Unity- in Pontiac will Join thousands throughout the world to the study of the fundamental Unity textbook. “Lessons in Truth.” by Emilie Cady. Each! year the second wpek to September! is planned for devoted study and application of teaching*. Classes wiU be held next week: Monday through Friday to -7:30 p.m! to Unify Church of' Oakland County. 70 Chamberlain SL The with Bid Vancil presiding. * * * Mrs. Walter Schlie will direct tbs Chancel Choir in practice at 7:30 ptoL- Wednesday and Mrs. Milton ftorick will direct the Carol Choir 3:45 p.m. Thursday to the church basement. season Thursday With a 6.30 p.m dinner, followed by a program With! Len Hebal to charge. will speak on "Practical Christianity” to tbe 11 a.m.. '‘service tomorrow. Sunday School is scheduled for 9:30 a-m. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittomor# Street Sunday 7:30 P. M.' Own apesher | Wednesday Silver Tea ; THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT MMdletwlt Rd North at W, Loot LslM Rd 9 IS A.M.—Morning Prayer and Faintly Worship 1115 A.M.—£4orning Prayer CENTRAL CHRISTIAN .CHURCH G. W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School . 9:45A.M. liomjng Worship . . ,11:00 A.M. ;Youth Service '.t. 6.00 P.M- [Evening .Service ... 7:00P.M.j Prbyer Meeting and Bible ] Study Wednesday W0 P.M.j 1 "Waterford Township's American Baptist Chureh" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Hoad near Hatch#;y Road ’ Worship 10 A.M. 11 AM. Sunday School Large Parking Lot' Nursery During All Services,, EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Sunday School 10 a.m. Gasses tor all ages! . Preaching 11 a.m. & 7 30 p.m, Youth at 6:30 p.m.' • Radio - CKIW 7:30 a.m., 800 kc in-Detroit - A. J Beugh#?, Pu DaWltt Baushey. Amt. Ps*. DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH EUzebath Lake Rd. *i Ttldrn Or 3-JMS A Sunday School ... 10 AM Morning Worship .. .11:00 AM. Youth Service ....... Evening Church Servi Midweek Service ----- ..........6:30 PM. ......;...ijo p.m. 7:00 PM. Wednesday Supl—ARTHUR EWALD LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH t Mila bit at Auburn Hoigbu. 1 Block North at Auburn. Rd. Sunday School 10 A.M. Mornma Warohlp II A.M, Evening Worship' 7:30. P.M. Tuesday Rtefo Bible Study 7 30 P.M. \ ' ii You Need Spiritual Encouragement.. . Come ' Pastor THEODORE MOSIES / OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CH0RCH . Montcalm and Glenwocd Rev. J. W. Deeg, Pastor Sunday Service 10 00 A.M. Sunday School'll 15 A.M. - Renewing Waning Strength Youih Fellowship 6:30 P.M. CHURCH of SWRITUAL FELLOWSHIP * malta Hall, §2 parkins street -EVENING SERVICE 7 :30 P.M. iohn Meed, speaker ' NO SERVICE SEPT, 15 SEPT 18 REV. ALBERT WILMET OF PLYMOUTH All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pik« The REV DAVID K. MILLS Curet# !O0 A.y. — Holy Communion 9:30 end 11:00 AM, Morning Prayer end Sermon by the Rector, Opening ot Church School. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commerce, Milford ' 8:00 A.M.—»Hely Communion 1030 A-M. — Morning, Preyer end Sermon Church School CLARKSTON MISSION j it in Clerkston1 Elementery School, 6595 Wekfon lid. - <9riS A»M —-t-toly Communion * ^ _ .-end Scrmon^by the Rev. Bertram T.i Ythite .' -.J THE FOtfTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, I960 OES Chapter Begins Season With Brunch in Late Afternoon Reception and dinner in the Orchard ■ Lake Country Club followed late afternoon nuptials of Jean Louise Florez and Thomas B. Day of Saginaw. Friday, in Christ Church Cran-brook. The Rev. Robert De-Witt officiated at the single-ring candlelight ceremony. Pontiac Chapter No. 238, Order of the Eastern Star, began fall activities with a friendship branch at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building Thursday. Jean Louise Floret, daughter of Mr. and Jtrs., Grnnro A. Flores of ^ Birmingham and Phoenix, , spoke vows with Thomas B. Pay, son of the John Edwordr Days, of Saginaw Friday, in Christ Church ^ Cranbrook. Duffy’s wife became fascinated- with the subject and developed the idea of a cook book made up of favorite recipes of the wives of prominent football coaches across the country. * * * The result is “Gridiron Cookery,” to be is* sued Sept. 19 by David McKay Co., of Now York, publishers. ”1 started from scratch and wrote letters to each wife,” said Francie. ”1 thought it ihight be a little paper-bound book. But the response wris overwhelming. We have 179 contributors.-" FIRST LAUGHED “Duffy kind of laughed’at first,’’-she admitted. “But he knew I had a good thing, when I started kitchen-icstlng the recipes oniiim and the children. Wte’ve Had some wonderful eating from those recipes during'the last two years.” - 1 Daugherty, his wife said, was mostly a steak and salad man, but aht's encouraged. him into adventurous anting with the cook book, * Frhncie, dark-haired and petite, mot and married her husband when he stopped off in San Francisco on his way to a Pacific World War II assignment. • j - They* have a -sen, Danny, 14, and a daughter, Dree Elisabeth, 6. EAST LANSING (AP)—Football coaches are eager eaters—but they are fussy tones too, according to Francie Daugherty. ★ A* ★ “You just oant feed your husband hQt dogs when* he comes off the banquet circuit,” explained the wife of Michigan State football boss Duffy Daugherty. “They ail make a point of visiting the -best eating places where ever they go.” , The 120 member* and guests witnessed a ceremony in wMch Chapter 228 conductress Mrs. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Genaro A. Florez of Birmingham and Phoenix, Aria., the bride appeared in a classic gown of ivory silk mtsttafleta. Re-embroidered Alencon lace enhanced the maided bodice and long narrow sleeves. . ♦ . * A cap of matching lace held fingertip veiling of pure silk illusion. Her bouquet included a cascade of ivory cymUdium orchids and ivy foliage. Mrs. Richard Catron of Denver. Colo., attended her cousin as honor matron. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Hoglund of Prairie Village, Kan., Mrs. George Schag of Wayne, Mrs.. Robert Stahl of Midland and Mrs. Kent Black of Detroit. Their gowna of cafe au lalt mousseline de soie were designed with scoop necklines and flared angel ateevea. Below seii-sashed waistlines, their bouffant skirts belled in wide tiers to deoil length. Matching shoes and bow bandeaux were worn. > Brown wood roses and tangerine carnations comprised theta' cascade bouquets. ' ir . ‘ .* Albert Davis of Saginaw served the bridegroom as best man. Ushering were Jack Mrs. Miftton; welcome; and Myrtle Bouteii, response. Ruby, Pohiman sang a solo. Patricia Dell danced. Ann La* torn gave readings-and Nelle Killeri played Pie piano. Special guests were Dorris Waldo, grand conductress of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, OES, Janet Russell, president of Oakland County Macon Chib; Wilma Bendle, president of Oakland County Association, OES, and Mrs. Lloyd Sibley, parliamentarian. Oakland County Maroon Club, OES. . * * Committee chairmen were Catherine McCrimUe, dining room, and Frances Latoza and Mias McCrindle, program and decorations. , * * * A card party followed luncheon, under Chairmanship of Mrs. Earl Hoskins. MRS. THOMAS B. DAY cadod aqua Milanese silk, with basque bodice and Moyenage neckline. Both wore purse corsages of brown cymbidium orchids. Leaving for a Northern Michigan honeymoon the bride wore , a black silk suit with white accessories. The couple’ will be M home in Dearborn after Sept. 15.- ’ Stroebei of Midland and Kent of Detroit with Gerard Florez of New York and John Florez of Birmingham, brothers of the bride. .A lace yoke encrusted with seed pearls and multi-colored brilliants, distinguished Mrs. Florez' sheath dress of champagne silk pcau de soie. Mother of the bridegroom chose bro- ‘Tve always been Interested in cookery” Francie said. “I love, to try and make unusual dishes. Perhaps this comes from my Italian background. As a child, I learned to-eat delicious Italian foods and spent hours watching my mother prepare them.” * —' ■ One of her favorite recipes is for Italian asparagus—included in the book. AHieen Brothers, a former Michigan State University press Staff member, is the co-author of the book. Any proceeds, Mrs. Daugherty said, will be set aside to establish College scholarships for orphans. “They wont have to be football players either,” she added. “It will be for anyone whorls worthy.” Couple to Honeymoon in Northern Jacqueline's Hair Ge Beer Rinse for Body Michigan son bf Mrs. George H. Schel-lenberg of Maplewood Avenue, < Sylvan Lake, and the late Mr.' Scheilenbeig. Applique ofyUencorl lace enriched the bridal gown of white peau de sole designed with butterfly' hustle and chapel train.-; A caplet d! Chantilly lace held the fingertip veiling. Resting on the bride's prayer book was a cascade .of baby chrysanthemums and stepha-notis. Joyce' Melnychenko, her sister's maid of honor, appeared in Copenhagen blue organza over taffeta, as did'Carol Sue' Ellwobd, who served as bridesmaid. Both carried cascades of white baby chrysanthemums. The bride's sister, Kimberly. was flower girl and a cousin. Mark Pentowski of Detroit, was' ringbearer. ’ * Thomas G. - Schellen-berg stood as best man for his brother. Robert Melnychenko of Detroit, oousin of the bride, seated guests with Kenneth. Meredith of Sylvan Lake. Delores Melnychenko of Detroit exchanged wedding vows with Seaman James E. Sehel-lenberg before the Rev. John Berry this morning in Our Lady of Loretto Church, De- •J use very large rollers to Create the high illusion," explain* Mine. Simoneau. “Also, I rinse it with beer to give il more body.” But Mme. Simoneau does not claim credit for the styje. “Mrs. Kennedy’s hair style is. not my own. It is her creation. 1 do- it as she wishes." WORCESTER. Mass, (ft —, There emerged today some pertinent facts about the care given to the hair of Sen. John F. Kennedy’s wife. Some people say that if her husband is elected president in November his young wife Jac- , * Cookbook author as well as pretty wife to Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty is Francie Daugherty. Her book contains recipes gathered from the wives of Use nations top football coaches. The Steve Mblnychenkos ‘of Detroit are parents of the bride and her husband is die House one of the most extreme hairdos ever to grace a First Lady. The senator’s young wife, dropping in at the shop several times a week, is given as much privacy as possible. "I have been her hairdresser for two years; the entire Kennedy family comes li eTe," adds Mme. Simoneau. "She acts like any other housewife, . . She doesn’t expect any extra attention. $he never speaks of her husband’s campaign. I ask about her little girl, or we might talk about marketing. She is' very te-served." ’ A' >"V Will Mrs. Kennedy’s hairdo be the same a few months from now? Mme. Simoneau gives h hint — that Mrs. KV tressed may soon be shorter. Some Mothers Enjoy Being Martyrs 1 Nancy Lowe Gray, writing in the Worcester Evening Gazette, tells of an interview with Mrs. Kennedy’s hairdresser at Hyannis on Cape God, during which, these* points were brought out: . 1. MVs. Kennedy’s hair is rinsed with befer. t 2. Hbr hair style is known as a modified swan, and it’a-Mrs. Kennedy’s own creation. 3. She doesn’t talk about her husband’s campaign as she sits under the dryer. WORRIED MOM year-old son is left-handed. My sister-in-law said that this is a sign of interior intelligence.) Is this true? fane language in the presence of his own children and mine. His wile (old him to stop it, then my 12-year-old daughter spoke up and said. "Oh, that's ail right. I hear that all the time at home!" I was so mad I slapped her across the mouth and made her say we didn't use that language at home. Well, Ab-by, my wife isn’t speaking to me any more for what I did. Do you think i was wrong or not? PROVOKED FATHER DEAR PROVOKED: You were justified in asking your daughter to correct her statement. But shame on you for clapping her across the mouth. In your efforts to show up your host, you revealed yourself to be no better. ♦ * * DEAR ABBY: Our little six- - By ABIGAIL VAN Bl KEN DEAR ABBY: My wife is my problem. She lets our spoiled daughter make a doormat out of her. "Spoiled daughter" gave her mother a 1.''“—'hard time while she was .> growing up (I could write a used to put cardboard in the bottoms of her own shoes, and spend all ABBY her money on dress-up clothes for Spoiled Daughter. . . Spoiled Daughter is now married and has two children. She’D call her mother to baby-V sit, morning, ndon and night. Mother runs like a puppydog. Spoiled Daughter drives a car, but tells Mother to ‘‘take a. bus ova*." Some evenings are so -long, my wife sleeps there all night and I deep alone. Spoiled Daughter never gave - her mother a dime, a gift, or even said thank you. How can I make my wife stop being such-a darned fool? DISGUSTED HUSBAND DEAR DISGUSTED: Do you know what a “martyr” is? WeU, you are married to one. Mother enjoys the abuse. And as long as she enjoys playing the doormat neither you no? anybody else will stop her. DEAR MOM: Yea — in your sister-in-law. Beckoned by College Due to arrive In Massachusetts Monday morning are Wellesley College freshmen Patricia Eaklns of Half Moon Road, Bloomfield Village, and Sherry Fink of Quarton Road. Bloomfield Hills. Both prepared for college at Walnut Rill School in Natick, Mass.,* adjacent to the -town of,Wellesley. ■ Some more data obtained by Min Gray in' talking to Madame Madeleine Simoneau, coowner with her husband of Alfred’s Bea - Salon: The swan haircut measures shout eight inches from the "crown of the head and falls like drooped wings on either side. It to slightly shorter on top. But Mrs. Kennedy's style has other features. Her naturally wavy hair, which heads no permanent, is worn in several other bouffant styles. (Bouffant means very loose, very full, very puffed out) moon in Northern Michigan, die couple will live in Philadelphia where the bridegroom is stationed with the U,S. Navy. Serves 28 PTAers Mrs. Lyle Duesenbury of Elf-wood Avenue was hostess to 28 representatives of local Parent • Teacher Associations Friday morning. Cohostess was Mrs; Robert Quinn Mrs. Dusenbury and Mrs. Quinn are membership chairmen for the Pontiac -PTA Coun-ctt. Patricia Kelley of Henley Drive, Blrtningham, and Lynn Norvell, recently of Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, are also enrolled at the eastern school. Both are alumnae of Klngswood School, Cranbrook. il: Wedding '% Graced by in Gladioli ’mau> Myrtle trammel! Says Vows With ■ ‘ Donald E. Carlson Leaving for Kalamazoo College this weekend are Judy K. Cantarella of Vlnewood Avenue and D. Karen Kamner of Burleigh 8treet, West Bloomfield Township. •. ★ .. fr >, Newton College of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Mass., lists Judith M. Sullivan of Wooddale Road, Birmingham, for the flew semester. ZontaGroup Tours, Dines Returning to Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, as sophomores will be Kay Hamilton of HUldale Drive; Gary Elwell of Riviera Street, Waterford Township; Frances-Spencer of Loon Lake; Michael Pehn of Coleman Street; and Donna Gravely of Bpokane Drive; u * ' Ann Hamilton of HUldale Drive will be a Junior, and Vickie Sue McLaughlin, a freshman. Zonta International members toured Green Lake Rest Haven's buildings and grounds at a dinner and business hteet-ing Thursday. The group was informed of the home's program tor its seventy-five residents. Tiffany, baskets ot white " gladioli graced the chancel of 4.1 die St. John Lutheran Church for the marriage of Myrtle., Louise Tnunmeu to Dohald E. -Carlson. „ Vows and rings were ex- „ changed before ’ the , Rev. -Charles A. Colbfcrg in a candle- 7 light service Sept 3. ' Parents of'the newlyweds , are the OrUn Trammells of .r Thorpe Street and the Edwin ■ ;C.Carlsons of Woodlow Street, , Waterford'Township. A shoulder-length cloud veil ‘ Of nylon illusion held hy a ‘ seed pearl tiara complemented the bridal gown of white Chan- " tilly lace over taffeta. -I The double skirt of lace wasVR; worn over a pleated starched ”, silk underskirt. The fittedbod-Ice was styled with bateau neckline. . 'v Wearing the. bridegroom s gift necklace of peaifA !the''' bride carried- a cascade, of white roaes and stephanotis. Orlene Marie Trammel, in ‘ pale, yellow chiffon, attended her sister. Her caplet of nylon leaves held a rose ActI. -Bridesmaids . Mrs. R« Ip h Jiminez anji Mary Margaret Rucker wore camellia {tank chiffon with matching Read-' pieces. AU attendants carried , small baskets of carnations and * roses to match their dresses. ” The bridegroom had Earl Brown for bdst man. Seating guests were Gerald F. Kolbusa ,., and the MttCKi$pn>'s brother-DttvML 4 ™ * ‘ At pie church reception Mrs. Trammell wai attired in, A -slate gray and white lace dress. Mrs. Carison chose pink eyeM over ‘taffeta with a floral hat shading from pink to deep rots. Her gloves few* pink. Mrs, Henrietta MacDoogall ./ of Theasalon. Oat., wearing a - turquoise silk suit and archidJ corsage, assisted at her grand- Michael Metty of LAkeland Avenue' will enter Wilmington CoUtge, Wilmington, Ohio, for hla sophomore year. Committee report^ were submitted at a business meeting following the tour and dinner. Plans were outlined in detail for the annual Zonta International Fair Nov. 3 at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building, DEAR ABBY: The other day while visiting in the home of some friends, the man ot the house used some very pro- Doug Roeser of Neome Drive Is entering the University ot Michigan as a freshman. His buddy, Central’s “Chief Pontiac,” Ken Shaw, is also entering as a freshman. MOMS Elect New Officers in Marriage by Uncle MOMS of America, Inc., Zone 8, Past Presidents’ Chib, elected officers for 1960-61 Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Frank Potaaek In Au- lock of Detroit and the bride's niece, Cheryl Ochatak of' Madison Heights. * Hand-cascades of white Fuji chrysanthemums contrast e d. with their ballerina-length dresses of Royal blue peau de aote styled with scoop necklines and cap sleeves. They ware matching Dior head born, Crystal white coronation taffeta was chosen by Marie Mac-kowski of Detroit far her marriage to Donald N. Daniel this morning in St. Bartholomew Church, Detroit. The Rev. Fabian Slominski performed the doUbteritig ceremony at a nuptial high Maes before some lSb goests. • Daughter of Mrs. Frank Mao1 howrid of Detroit and die late Mr. MhckowaU, the bride was given In marriage by her unde, Andrew Wnobel. Mrs. L. B. Arnold assisted tiie hoetees and Mrs. Malcolm Scantland was chaplain pro tern. Mrs. Lorena Ogg is incoming president, Mrs. T. M. Neleey, vice president; Mrs. Anold, recording and corresponding Deborah Daniel, niece of the bridegroom, in bouffant white nylon pnd royal bine velveteen bodice, carried a basket of FUJI chrysanthemums, urer; Mrs. Arthur Burgess, chaplain; Mrs. George Funk, htatortan; and Mrs. Edgar Thomas, director. GingeUviUe Unit 33 wUl be hostesses for a. Joint installation with Zones 1 and 2 at the Past Presidents’ Michigan State Parley Wednesday at the GingeUviUe Ctnb Hook. • On Oct 15. Zone 8 will he After a wedding breakfast and reception in Jori’s Restaurant, Detroit, the couple left for a honeymoon in Northern Michigan. They wijl be at home in Pontiac after Sept. 24. Bad breaks come in bundles for Susan and Wallet Klubek of Buffalo. Not only did they break their arms the same day within a two kpur period, but THIBTgRy THE PONTIAC PRESS, .SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, I960 Community Theaters Victor Borga Does A^l a Week with Pneumonia TORONTO UR mi Pianist-come-dimn Victor Gorge, star pi the current Canadian National Exhibition grandstand, show, disclosed Friday that ha has bam suffering lowcrlpfr nW;. I Pm VtifladBR He Jin's been sleepHig up to 90 hour* a day, taking ptlle and antt-bioftes, his wife, Sanaa said. The illness, which doctors (Uncovered Monday, kept_Jhini. from many social engagements, but lie continued ploying to capacity crowds. Jupiter’s diameter is U ttaass ★ ★ _____■BMfW.'m.------ ..... t Tslwh of Sooora laht id. I _|l f) T1 7) T| ——*■—** OWL SHOW STARTS 10:00 P. M. ON THE LARGEST SCREEN YOU'VE EVER SEEN! NO ONE-BUT NO ONE . Will Be Admitted Into the Theater • After the Starting of "PSYCHO” SCCf THE WORLD’S DEADLIEST TRIBES! see/ THE FURIOUS BULL ELEPHANT ATTACK FLAME HAIRED BEAUTY! ICC/ SINISTER ASSAULT OF THE KIUER CROCODILES! SCCI HISTORY’S MOST BARBARIC^ . SLAVE TRADERS! , Positively Last Few Days! Ur BOX OFFICE I— OPEN 6:45 P^l. E SHOW STARTS L* 7:45 P.M. U with m2 Short Sabjacts CINEMASCOPE M COLOR FAMOUS FLAG-RAWING—This is the movie version of the famed Iwo Jima flag-raising. It serves 'to set the theme for a forthcoming film entitled “The Sixth Man." It is the story of Ira Hayes, a Pima Indian who was the hut, or sixth, man in the group in the photo. The bulk of the movie deals with the tragic consequences of Hayes' inability to cope with the fame that followed the shot. 'Tony Curtis plays the Indian. Film Follows Tragedy PSYCHO" ^ SHOWN TWICi NIGHTLY at ^ * > 8:30 P.M. Sl and ML 10:45 f. M. /wo Fame Beginning of the End i life plays tally a hmatl part in the picture. The rest of the fUp) shows the remits of his fame and his inability to adjust to life. Although known for centuries at ] a country that stayed out of the | many wars that swirled around it .Switzerland nevertheless maintains! a reserve army of 600,000 trained! men who can ba mobilized within E a few hours. They are permitted j to keep jheir guns and other army Aa • m - amYhony VENA JOHN AdwNewigy/lw.eAuhRey Two Jima was transplanted to the western reaches of the San Fernando Valley, where the housing tracts are springing up,like sagebrush. As yet untouched by the bulldozers is a vast acreage of the Janss Ranch; it can simulate the wildness of almost any country. At present, a rocky hill is doubling for Mt. Suribachi. HILLS SWARMING It took six idea to raise the flag the first time. The movie version required two hundred. equipment within their homes so they can respond ready for lmma-l diate action. EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING Dixit Hwy. I GOCnGTS brother and two StorT . •? ***** *** "**** “ «» • Mr. Van Dyke died Thuraday! ^is^em-prob- after an illness of several years; j rkher Oak Park or «WT v Dr ■ Tospnh Hufi.ns ^ spoUight at the Mfchi- MIFFUN L. ASHBAUGII H “"1 ®"’ Carv« gan State fair today as attendance AVON TOWNSHIP — Se^aJ^rinfendent. wl>1 <”ntinue to at the 111th extravaganza climbed will be held for Mifflin L. Ash-1 baugh, 73, of 3555 Livemois Road, Monday at 2 p.m. at the Gramer j Funeral Home in Clawson. Mr. Ash baugh died suddenly at I xhis- home Friday morning. Burial will be at White Chapel Cemetery fo Trey-Surviving are his wife, Grayce; ) sons, John M. and Albert m, of; May Limp, for Awhile b«» Is Starting U-Stat.;Even Man wills jn Home Artg Speaking Tour, ■........ .....i.....'... ■' 'i ' » 11 1 , Z.k9 by 27.1 Because of Dodge Darts *- . DETROIT m — Chrysler Co*|>. * recorded the largest percentage gain ‘ in foe automotive industry dvriog the 1960 run, Ward’s Automotive Reports said today. * , Chrysler's 27,1 per cent improvement over 1959 was primarfiy attributed to its Dodge Divislqn, which posted its highest production count in 10 years. In turti. Dodge was aided by its compact, entry, foe Dodge Dart. * Off for Congo, U.Nc JAKARTA, Indochina OH —A battalion of Indonesian infantry and marines—about 450 men — will leave Tandjung Priok Hai-bor today aboard the U.S. • Navy troop transport Bexar bound (or foe Congo to serve with United Nations forces. Tte Dodge prised 87.8 per cent or 306.803 units of the total division output of 349.129 cars to the 1960 model year Chrysler Corp. as a- whoif built 894,141 ran in 1960 compared with 703,744 in 1959, Ward> said. Overall, the auto industry turned out 6.001,688 1960-model autos—a three-year high topping 1959’s 5,568,046 and 1958’s 4,260,039. -* 4 * The six compact cars accounted for 2612 per cent of the 1960 industry total number of units w$h 1,574,468 produced, compared with 9.1 per cent (5Q5,748) with the two U.S.-bulit compacts to 1969. ! Even wifo the sborf Labor Day week, U.S. manufacturers built |n estimated 55,119 cars last waak. Ward’s said, compared with 51,390 last week and 24,364 a year figo at this time. • Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bossardi-Reid Funeral Home, Oxford, for James From Our News Wires G. Bated, 76, of 94 East St. j WASHINGTON — Vice- Presi, Mr. Bated died Thursday follow- dent Richard M- Nixon is back tag a long illnefis. Burial will be home today after 11 days In h Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford, jpital for treatment of a knee infec- County Folk Take Top Fair Prizes Surviving are his wife, Helena J s son, Worth in Illinois; three daughters, Mrs. Helen L. Johnson, of Oak Park, III.. Mrs. Geraldine Chappel aad Mrs. Beverly Ackerman, both of Lake Orton; 10 grandchildren;' and two sisters. JAKE O. HUMMER ORTONVILLE'— Services will be held for Jahe O. Hummer of 2621 Granger Rood, Monday at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home in Ortonvflte. Mr. Hummer died at Goodrich General Hospital Friday after a kmc illness. He was 73. . A lifetime resident of Oakland County he was a tffe member, of toe OrtonviUe Masonic Lodge 339, FARM. Burial will be at Seymour Lake Cemetery with graveside services conducted fay his lodge. Survivfhg ark fore brothers, Ha-rold of Ortonville and Edward of and two sisters, Nina Hummer and Lenora Ogg, both of OrtonviUe. MRR. W. ROM LAWRENCE ALMONT — Service for Mrs. W. Roes (Marion) Lawrence, 56, ofjl Man Hipp Road, wiB be held, at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Mnir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Graveside . service wifi he held at 4'p.m fo Hand Hills Gemetoy. Northvflle. lire. Lawrence dted at Almont tion. On Monday he’ll stoit making up tqr lost time on the presidential campaigjnrail. Helping him get a 14-state speaking tour off to a good start will be President Eisenhower and other top Republicans. They*! breakfast with Nixon Monday at Baltimore’* Friendship Airport before be take* off. Nixon aides said he may walk with a slight limp for a time, and this may cramp Us style of getting (town among crowds and mixing with people. to Beverly, Mass., Nixon’s running mate Henry Cabot Lodge plumed a day at rest at his home After a two-day series of receptions fo three Massachusetts cities honoring his work as United Natfons ambassador. Ledge fi hands at too “weirorae home” recegtlone given him to -Worcester and Inwfa Thursday and la Rostoa Friday. Bat a bread snilo rarer left hh fact Lodge Friday said he had a new plan for winning the Gold War and was along the lines military tactics used by Gen. Stonewall 'JsckaOn to the QvO War. Jacknon was an expert at faking n attack at one point, and hitting fit another. Lodge refused to ssy exactly what hit pith wag. Oakland County residents appear to be running away with top honors Tar in the Home Arts Division competition at the 1960 State Fate. ■ fir * fir To date 71 women and one man. all from the county, have received awards lor their home-produced entries. Following are some of the-award winners and their entries. Mrs. Edwarda Okkonen, Hopkins Ave. received (hit prise farther buck embroidery towels, and first prise for her handmade dress and slip in th?' infants' wear division. Mrs. Janies Atnher, Slfis fia-cotashii* 8L, Waterford Township, won find prise for her ha-nana quick bread, third prise tor her butter-fronted appl ensure rake, and a fourth prise for her oatmeal quick bread, Barbara Schombeng. 2085 Crooks Road, Pontiac Township, won first place for Christmas tray cookies and fourth place Mr pressed cook- Mrs. Martha Cuff, 380 DRmar Ave., Pontiac, won first glace for raised doughnuts and second place for butter-frosted pound cake. Betty Jane Johnstone, 1962 Petti-bone Lake Rom, Highland Township, placed second for whole, wheal (50 per cent) yeaot bread. ■y - ~ Mrs. Kart F. Walts, 756 Knight Drive, Milford, received third prise lor poured candy. Mrs. Thelma Yedlin, 5820 Bum-ham Hoad, Bloomfield ToWnship, first prize for a coat In the infants’ wear division, second prize for raspberry jam, handmade dress and slip and snowfiUit in the/infants] wear division, toted prize fort orange and peach marmalade, English tea muffins, and kitchen apron and two pot holders, and fourth prizes for plain layer butter-frosted cake, and strawberry jam. HOOKED BUG WINS Marion A. Ellfotte, 2930 Telegraph Road, Bloomfield Township, wan (test place for her hooked yam rug. *■ w ■* Mr. Charles Edmonds, 5826 Bum-ham Road, Bloomfield Township, fourth prizes for his orange and peach marmalade and English tea muffin yeast bread. Mrs. Janies Bartlett, 487 Madison St., Btnniugham, won second prise with English tea muffins yeast bread and a third prtke Grace W. Smith, 512 Rivenoak Drive, Birmingham, , \von tint'd prize withi, plain roll yeast bread. Mrs. Mpnne Foltz, 247 Oakland Av£, Birmingham, rereived first prize for brittle candy. Mrs. William E. Weldon, 2235 W. Big Beaver Road, Troy, placed first with roll sponge cake (unfrosted) and second for doughnuts. Joyce M. Adams, 18M Earipori Road, Troy, won third places with an embroidered tablecloth and for canned blueberries, and a fourth prise for beaten candy. Mrs. Howard N. Sanders, 1625 W. Hamlin Road, Rochester, won firot place with com quick bread and apple sauce butter-frosted cake, second prize with pineapple canned fruit,,third prize for reamed apricots and currant jdDy, and fourth prize! with BarJe-Duc preserves, canned beans, canned peppers, currants, canned red raspberries, gto-gerbread and spice butter-froated cake, and cable socks. Mrs. George Watkins, 3226 Thomas Road, Berkley, won first prize with orange quick ,bread and second prizes fj>r gingerbread,'poured candy and marble cake. Drive, place for plain layer caka.and third prize for a crocheted (popcorn) . bedspread. ' ; TWO IN FAMILY WIN Mrs. Ludgwig Kilter, 13500.W, 12 Mile Road, South Lyon, won first prize with biad$eny jam and plum conserve, and third prizes for Russian Easter bread, German struesel, coffee . kuchen yeast breads and raspberry preserves and fourth prizes for Mack raspberry jam and bhieberty and blacjcberry canned firuft. v Linda Hitter of toe same ad-drees won first place for caused peas and ttrirg place for min Ann Barton!, 1635 Lakeview St., Orion Township, won first place, with ribbon cake and an honorable^ mention for bread. < * * * Mrs. Stacy Klingersmith, 611 Predmore Road, Oakland Township, won first prizes with green tomato pickles, peach jam and canned apricots, second prizes for pineapple and apricot marmalade, apple and fora geranium jelly, apple and mint jelly, canned apples, brans, beets and sauerkraut; third Josephine Sehi, 1812 Catalpa rive, Berkley, received first££ tables, Mid fourth prize^for berry juice and canned apple sauce.^ - fir ’ ..fir, fir Mrs. Jatoea Bartlett, 487 Madison Ave., Birmingham, won first prize fotr strawberry jam, third prize for red twpberiy jam, and fourth prise tytr grape jelly/ Sparks-Griffin: „ FUNERAL HOME I “Thoughtful Service** ' £ 46 Williams St Plume FE 8-8841 * 84-Hoar Ambulance Service £ Hi* I LIVE HERE Pontiac Is the place where my home is found and where my vote is amt. It Is where my children are educated, and where my neighbors are find to see me, and I them. Jt is the mot I call Home. It haaNthe right to elatarmy civic loyalty; it protects me and I support it. This place I call Home wants IH 1 Rra r~ I things that are better than others; tbs besu entitled to the best there is to me,_ When I am away from it I am glad to ref turn. It has attractions I helped-to create. 1 chose it and every day has vindicated my * choice. It is here X built a circle of triend-y. ship# and each end all of them are jewetafa to my treasure chest My mote have gone* deep; they sustain me. I am proud of Pontiac.* It is My H6me Town. — PJS. My attachment for Poetise is demon** strated In our relatlqitt with our families;* it is smeere neighborliness. VOORHEES-S1PLE FUNERAL HOME J an Nsrth foray Street Phene FI 2-8378 ? Watch for Big ENTIRE STOCK Radiiction Carpal Salt, Up fo 60% Discounts ‘V /