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The Clarkston News Published in the Interests of Clarkston, Waterford, Drayton Plains and Ortonville

VOLUME 31 Single Copy 5 Cents CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959 NUMBER 5

METH-ODIST CRUSADE STARTS SUNDAY l.ndependence U. ·F. Women's Club Hold "O~en. House" Troop No.1~ Holds United Fund Parade Girl Sc!»ut Leade_rs Drive Starts Today Hears Town History For Bapt1st Pastor Court of Honor In Pontiac Tonight Hold F1rst Meeting

First Methodist Church, ClarkS­ton, has been the scene of many commission and board meetings this week under the direction of The Reverend Mr. Glen Trem­bath,· one of the directors of The Department of Finance and Field Service of The Board of National Missions of The M e t h o d i s t1 Church, Philadelphia. Sunday, October 4th, will mark the be­ginning of "Loyalty Days" at the church when nearly 200 men will call on homes in the Clarkston community in an effort to ra~ $100,000.00 toward the building of the new church in April. Rev. Trembath will preach at both Sunday Morning Service.s on the ,ubject, "Under New Manage~ ment': keynoting the beginning of the calling phase of the Cru­~ade. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Tom Boyns, Mrs. Sam Mil­le;. and Mrs. Earl Terry, dinner Will !Je served to the Crusade callers at 12:29 p.m. following which there will be a short in­struction period. Visitors will call all afternoon and evening on Sunday. Follow-up calls will be made on Monday.

Som~ 125 enthusiastic workers were present at the "Kick-Off" Dinner at the Sashabaw Church last evening. After a short talk by a representative from the Michigan Cancer Society, work­ing kits were distributed and a question and answer ~eriod fol­lowed.

This y e a r ' s Independence Township group is the largest ever assembled for the drive and with the enthusiasm shown by the area chairman and all of their workers the outlook for an "OVER THE TOP". year is most promising.

This year's dinner was made possible by the generous sponsor­fhip contributions from our three automobile agencies: Clarkston Chrysler Agency, Haskins Chev­rolet Inc., and Jack Haupt Pon­tiac Sales.

The Township has been divided into three areas: Area 1-Village Area, Mrs. Edward D. Thomson and Mrs. Dominic Mauti, co­chairmen; Area 2- Walters Lake Area, Mrs. Harold Ford and Mrs. Clifford Legg, co-chairmen; Area 3 - Sashabaw Area, Mrs. Alan Healy and Mrs. Judson Franken­field, co-chairmen.

Each area has its own quota, namely the amount raised by this area last year, and so the three will be striving to exceed last year's total.

Mrs. Harry Fahrner, Resi­dential Ghairman and Mr. Lewis Wint, Commercial Chairman, are

· mo.st confident that their di­visions will go over the amounts raised last year.

The General Chairman, Merle Be.nnett, believes that with such a fine group and a very realistic quota of $5800.00 to raise, that success is well within our reach

The following is a list of work­ers for areas 2 and 3. Next week's paper will list area 1 workers. If your hort:J.e is missed please call your area chairman.

Area 2 workers: Mrs. Cobb, Capt., Mrs. Kriss, Mrs. C. Robi­taille, Mrs. Stickney, Mrs. Brad­ley, Mrs. P. Frechette, Capt., Mrs. H. Link, Mrs. D. Dickerson, Mrs. .J. Wright, Capt,, Mrs. W. Jordan, Mrs. W. Taylor, Mrs. E. Pavage, Mrs. V. VanHorn, Capt., Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. Blauf.fe, Mrs. R. McClusky, Capt., Mrs. W. Wick­line, Mrs. G. Stewart, Mm. B. Zeunen, Capt., and Mrs. W. John­son.

Area 3 workers: Mrs. Jerry Leroux, Capt., Mrs. William Bal­lard, Mrs. James Isbister, Mrs. Sherrill Hammer,· Mrs. James

"This is Our Town." Especially we who have recently come to live in Clarkston appreciate and know it better for havirig learned something of its birth, its growth and some of its "family secrets."

At the first monthly meeting of the Clarkston Community Wo­man's Club on Wednesday, Sep­tember 23rd, a group of Clarks­ton's first families and those who have become interested in the history of Clarkston provided an informal exchange of local his­torical facts and lore. After the business meeting at which Mrs. Arthur Rose was elected presi­dent of the Wom::m's Club, Mr. Stanley White presented the formal chronological history of Clarkston illustrated with pic­tures, loaned by the Clarkston State Bank while Lee M. Clark, George Harris, Walton Robbins, Mrs. Stanley White, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bullen, Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, Mrs. Frank Lam­bert, Mrs. Thomas Boothby, Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mrs. Leon Yale and Miss Ada Scrace con­tributed facets of the village's history.

Starting in 1830 with the build­ing of the first dwelling - a cedar pole shanty, the fascinating biography of Clarkston was un·­folded. We heard such familiar names as Holcomb, the man who bought that first house, and then in 1833 erected the dam and saw mill on the Mill Pond, which was later sold to the original Clark family for whom Clarkston is named.

We learned of the Demarest House, which stood on the site of the recently razed Caribou Inn; the iron foundry erected in 1845; the Baptist Church which dates back to 1847; the first school, erected on Buffalo S~reet; and the customary and festive parade of numerous farm implements on the date of their delivery to the town.

We were told that Clarkston became a popular resort area for Detroiters when the Vliet House was established on Green Acres by descendants of that pioneer family which arrived here in 1833.

These and the many other in­teresting $tories told that night have made Clarkston, for many of us, not only our town, but a heritage.

Mrs. Tull Lasswell

ADULT CLASSES START AT CHRIST LUTHERAN

Page, Mrs. Robert Luke, Mr. and A series of Adult Inquiry and Mrs. Robert Jensenius, Mrs. Har- Discussion classes at Christ Luth­vey Williams, Mrs. 0. W. Halpin, eran Church, Airport and Will­Mrs. Pat Callahan, Mrs: James iam Lake Roads, begins Tuesday, Rowland, Mrs. Harvey Wortz, October 6th, at 7:30 P. M. These Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. Robert informative discussions are con­Howey, Capt., Mrs. Robert Stump, ducted by the pasto~; of the con­Mrs. Thoma5 Meyers, Miss Jean gregation, The Rev. Arvid E. An­Cunningham, Mrs. Milton Long- derson~ for the people in the com­staff, Mrs. John Dowling, Mrs. munity who desire an opportun­Willard Birchett, · Mrs. LeRoy ity to find a church home for Davis, Mrs. Ray Littlefair, Mrs. themselves and their families Lester McDonnell, Mrs. Elvin through careful inquiry. The ser­Pettigrove, Mrs. Robert Copeman, ies continues for about 8 weeks Capt., Mrs. James Rogers, Mrs. and all of the basic teachings and Glenn Bernor, Capt., Mrs. Ken- practicesJ. of the Church are pre­neth Thayer, Mrs. Raymond sented. The sessions are held at Gates, Capt., Mrs. James Cheyne, the Church, 'and are open to the Mrs. Harry Jackson, Jr., Capt., public. Mrs. Robert Barnard, Mrs. Jewell Next Sunday, October ·4th, is Spangler, Mrs. George Stitt, Mrs. World-Wide Communion Sun­Jerry Head, Miss Pat McGowan, day in churches throughout the Capt., Mrs. Vern Carmean, Capt., world, and Christ Lutheran will Mrs. Gordon Main, Mrs. Howard observe the Day with two Ser­Foraker, Mrs. John Gardiner, vices of Holy Communion at 8:00 Mrs. Cecil Dodd, Mfs .. Vern Griff- A. M. and 11:00 A. M. The Luth­in, Mrs. Nelson Calkins, Mrs. er League Choir will sing at the Robert Anglemier, Capt., Mrs. 8 o'clock service and the Senior James Comstock, Mrs. Lyle Choir at 11 o'clock service. Both Brown, Capt., Mrs. Lagene Mor- choirs are under the direction of gan, Capt,, Mrs. Gerald Kayga, Mrs. John Wiley. Pastor Ander­Mrs. Ron"ert Farmer, Mrs. Emil son will preach the sermon on Claeys, Mrs. Thomas Simonds, the theme, "Citizer..s of One Mrs. James Martin, Mrs. Edwin Worfd". The Sunday School hour Barnett, Mrs. Howard Sherwood, is at 9:30 A. M. with classes for Mrs. Fernando Sanchez, Capt., children and adults. Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Al-phonse Garneau, Capt.

THINK OF THE GOOD YOUR DOLLARS CAN DO, AND YOUR GIFT WILL MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD TOO.

Holly Theatre "The Frlendl7 Playhouse"

Air-Conditioned

Fri. Sat. Sun. Oct. 2-3-4 Special Matinee Saturday at 2:30

Sunday startinr at 5:00

Steve Reeves, Sylva Kascina in HERCULES

blTechnicolor

Girl Scout News Girl Scout Troop 200 met Mon­

day with their new leader, Mrs. Evan Leonard, assisted by Mrs. Howard Sage. We divided the troop into 3 patrols. We discussed the coming year's events and

· made plans for our Hallowe'en party.

Suzen Hampshire, Scribe

Clarkston Local Mrs. Jack Cinpak (Jacqueline

Touscany) spent a short week~ end, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Touscany of Middle Lake Road. wbJle her husband

' ~ ..... Oil husinea.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of First Baptist Church, Clarkston, wishes to announce an "Open House" to be held at the church on Friday October 9th from 7:30 to 9:00 P.M., to welcome Pastor David Dee and his family to Clarks­ton.

A cordial invitation is extended to everyone in the area.

Come and have a good time m Christian Fellowship.

CIRCLES PLAN MEETINGS

The Priscilla Circle of the Methodist W.S.C.S., will meet at the home of Mrs. Winston Farm­er, 8930 Ortonville Road, this evening, October 1st, at 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. Benne will be the co-hastes!.

The Gertrude Atkins Circle of the W.S.C.S., will meet October 1st in the home of M1·s. Kuga Ko­jima at 7:30 P.M. A film on Africa entitled "Sixty Years Afte1' Stanley" will be shown. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Everett Pike and Mrs. Richard Christian­sen.

The Martha Cir.cle of the W. S. C. S., will meet on Thursday, October 8th at the home of Mrs. Sam Miller. A planned luncheon will be served at 12:30.

PUBUC SHOWS AT PLANETARIUM

"The Strange World of the Fourth Dimension" wiU open at the Robert T. Longway Plane­tarium, Flint Junior College, Thursday, October 1. It will con­tinue through Saturday, Novem­beF 28.

Such questions as distance, di­mension and time will be investi­gated at this show. - Public shows' are given Tues­day through Sunday at 8 p.m. There 1il'e also 2 p.m. matinees ?n Saturday and Sunday. Park­mg space is available adjacent to the planetarium, which is located on the Kearsley Street campus.

VISIT GOODWILL INDUSTRIES WEEK OF OCT. 4-10 .

Melvin J. Maas, Chairman of the President's Committee. on Em­ployment of the Physically Han­dicapped, thanked Goodwill In­?ustries today for its partnership m the employment of the Handi­capped.

. In a letter outlinmg the na­twnal program for the annual observance . of National Employ the PhysiCally Handicapped w::k,. October 4-10, Maas said:~ . It .Is with a sense of deep sat­Isfaction that the President's Committee looks back over the Y~ars of a..c:sociation with Good­Will I.ndustries. It is a rewarding erpenence.

."I ~ommend Goodwill Indus­~ries m its basic philosophy that It Is a p~rson's ability that counts -not . hiS or her disability. The co.mmittee is grateful that Good­Will has provided productive work for thousands 6f seriously handicapped persons as well as vocational training for others.

"The. prac~ice of integrating Goodwill tramees into the regu­lar. labor market has been a maJor contribution to the national economy, equaled only by the employment Goodwill .offers. . "Detroit Goodwill Industries Is. ~n .effective training and con­dJtwmng agency for thos€ who need to earn work habits, new trades and receive all-round re­habilitation," Maa.s said.

Special tours will be conducted throughout the week at Detroit Goodwill Industries main plant at 6522 Brush from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Those interested should call the public relations department at TRinity 3-3600. Those who live in suburban areas can ask the operator for toll-free Enterprise 7002.

Clarkston Local MaNne Pvt. Jerry F. White,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. White of 6337 Sashabaw Road, is scheduled to finish four weeks of individual combat training Sept. 28 at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The course includes the latest infan­try tactics, f4'st aid, demolitions, field fortifications and advanced schooling on weapons. Trainees learn that all Marines are basic­ally infantrymen, whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivea, or with aYiatlou Wilt&

Monday, September 28, Troop No. 126. of the First Methodist Church of Clarkston held its first court of honor or the fall sea. son. Scouts rece1vmg merit badges were, Ricky Funk, Alan Aulgur, James Eliason, Ham Henry, Bruce McVittie, John Jones, James Chapman. First class badges were presented ·to Ham Henry and! Doug Osbo. James Chapman, Senior Patrol Leader was awat'ded, the Star Badge by Mr. Ja~ ,Prake.

The 1959-1960 out-door pro­gram was presented to the par­ents with special emphasis on a canoe trip in October·. The high­light of the evening was the movies Mr. Richard Becker showed. These were pictures of the outdoor events of last year.

The United Fund Drive will start with a "bang" tonight when the big parade starts at Jackson and Saginaw Streets in Pontiac and proceeds fb~the Torch at Saginaw and Oakland where ceremonies will take place. There will be fifty-nine units in the parade.

In the line-up will be The Clarkston High School Band and a group of Clarkston Boy Scouts with their. Scoutmaster Jack Frost. · Lighting the Torch will be three-year-old Cindy Carr of Pontiac, who was named Boys' Club Queen recently. Introducing Cindy will be Hobert W. Eldred. United Fund Chairman. He will also introduce the campaign officers.

EVENING EXTENSION GROUP A.L.C.W. UNIT MEETINGS MEETS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 LISTED FOR OCTOBER

The Clarkston Evening Ex­tension Group will hold its first meeting of the season on Wednes­day evening, October 7, at 7:30 in the home of Mrs. Reginald Bird, 7661 Allen Road. The lesson on "Liquid Embroidery" will be given and demonstrated by Mrs. Robert Landis.

Notice Campbell-Richmond Post, No.

63, American Legion, will meet at the Legion Hall on White Lake Road, on Tuesday eveinng, October 6, at 7:30 o'clock. The raising of dues will be discussed.

Warren Temple, Adjutant

Obituaries Samuel G. Morgan

Samuel G. Morgan, 79, of 6131 Overlook Road passed away in St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital on Thursday morning of last week. He had been ill about three weeks and had been in the hos­pital about five day.s. He was born in White Lake Township on February 6, 1880 the son of John W. and Mary Struble Morgan .

Mr. Morgan spent his early days farming and later was a partner in the Morgan & Son Gas Station. He retired a few years ago. He lived his entire life in Oakland County. He was a Life Member of Cedar Lodge, No. 60, F. & A. M., Clarkston.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs, William Wi~on and one son Richard, both of Clarkston; 5 grandchildren and 3 great grand­children.

The · fnneral service wa-s held at The Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home on Sunday, Sept. 27, with The Reverend William. J_ Rich­ards officiating. The Masonic Lodge had charge of the grave­side service in Lakeview ceme­tery.

Katharine Anne O'Neill

Katharine Anne O'Neill infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O'Neill, Jr., passed away on Sat­urday, September 26, in Fraser. She was born in St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Pontiac on July 19, 1959.

She is survived by her parents and her griUldparen~ Mr. and Mrs.. Kenneth. . JoJohnson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold O'Neill, all of Clarkston.

A service was . held at The Sharpe-Goyette Funerai Home on Monday at 11 :00 A.M., with The Reverend William J. Rich­ards officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.

John J. Teggerdlne

The A.L.C.W. Unit meetings for the women of Christ Lutheran Church for October are as fol­lows: Rachel Unit meets October 1st at 9:30 A.M. in the home of Mrs. E. D. Farrell, 7145 Hillside Drive, Clarkston. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Harlan Fogel and Mrs. Lloyd Gidley.

The Ruth Unit will meet Octo­ber 1st at 1:30 P.M. in the church. Hostesses are Mrs.• Mary McFar­land, Mrs. Valentine Yanui>zeski, Mrs. George Gaynor and Mrs. Russell McNab.

The Dorcas Unit will meet Oc­tober 5 at 8:00P.M. in the church. Hostesses are Mrs. Robert Mid­lund and Mrs. Sylvester Quiti­quit.

The Deborah Unit meets in the church on October 7th at 8:00 P.M. Hostesses are Mrs. Paul Borders and Mrs. Delmar Cote.

The Esther Unit meets October 7th at 7:30 in the church nursery to work on the toys. Hostesses are Mrs. John Meyers, Mrs. Bur­dette Henricks. The program con­cerns the new church library.

CHAMPIONSHIP RACES 1\.T MffiACLE MILE TRACK

The championhsip lf4 midget race will take place this Sunday Oct. 4, at Miracle Mile Track, Telegraph and Square Lake Roads in Bloomfield Town.Ship. This will be the last official race for the season. The winners 'will receive trophies. There will be 125 boys· and girls, 4 to 16 years· of age,. participating. They will drive their own motorized midget cars.

There will be 15 events and the first will start at 2:00 P.M.

The public is invited to atend these midget races and have an afternoon of fun with the family. Admission is free and, there is plenty of free parking space.

Notice Joseph C. Bird Chapter, N6.

294, will have its annt.i'al meet'ing and election of officers on Mon­day, October 5, at 8:00P.M. sharp. Preceding the meeting there will be a pot-luck supper at 6:30. Everyone is asked to furnish a dish of food to pass and their own, table service.

Clarkston Locals One hundred and six sturents

at Michigan State University have been awarded William and Sarah E . .Hinman scholarships for the 1959-60 scboot year according to Paul D.· Bagwell, director of scholarships at MSU. Recipients are from 34 Michigan counties and two are from out of state. Students from states bordering Michigan as well as the province

John J. Teggerdine, 89, of 6214 of Ontario are eligible. Among Waldon Road, passed away on the recipients is Ronald Johnson, Tuesday afternoon, September. 29, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie John­after an illness of about 5 months. son of 5846 Flemings Lake Road, He was born at Oxbow Lake Clarkston. Ronald is a junior August 1, 1870, the son of William majoring in -Sociology and An­and Elizabeth Taylor Teggerdine. thropology.

Mr. Teggerdine lived his en- Marines Pvt. Charles F. Han-tire life in Oakland County and k d

t 'I h" t' t 1 coc , Jr., son of Mr. an Mns. un 1 JS re ll'emen severa years c. F. Hancock of 684 Thendara ago he was kept bus-y farming. Blvd., Clarkston and Pvt. Ralph He was a member of the Com-

M . L d F. Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. merce asoruc 0 ge. Melvin Sterling of' 6096 West-

He is survived by four nieces,. view, completed recruit training a nephew and several cousins. Sept. 10 at the Marine Corps

The funeral ·service will be Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. held at The Sharpe-Goyette Fun- The 11-week course included in. eral Home on Friday, Octnber 2, struction in all basic military at 2!00 P. M., with The Reverend subjects and infantry weapons. David Dee, pastor of Clarkston's Upon completion of training new First Beptist Church, off1ciating. Marines are assigned to a unit The graveside ser:vice in Oxbow' for further infantry training, or Lake Cemetery will be in charge to one of the many Marine COl'ps ollbe M•!Nlie I..odp. 8ChooJ& ·

Clarkston Girl Scout Leaders held their first neighborhood meeting at the Methodist Church, Thursday, September 24, with the following members present: Mrs. Clifford Bennett, Jr., Mrs. Sam Bennett, Mrs. LeRoy Haer­tter, Mrs. Donald Hoff, Mrs. May­nard Kizer, Mrs. Evan Leonard, Mrs. Hobert Martin, Mrs. Paul McCracken, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. F. V. Strother, Mrs. Donald Wilson and Mrs. Norbert Wise.

The problem confronting the neighborhood is the lack of lead­ers for some existing troops. Sev­e:ral Brownie Troops will have to be disbanded unless offers of help are received from mothers. Anyone interested in helping with these little girLs please call Mrs. Donald Hoff, at MAple 5-1655.

Program material was discuss­ed, with the University Skating Rink offering a special dirl Scout Night for those girls work­ing on their skating badge.

The next neighborhood meet­ing has been set for Thursday, October 15, at 10:00 A. M. in The Clarkston Methodist Church.

LARGE CONGREGATION HEARS MISSIONARIES

A capacity congregation filled the Crescent Hills Baptist Church Sunday 'morning when Dr. Anna Barbara Grey and Mis~ Mary Thomas, Missionaries to Burma, spoke at the worship service. Dressed in native costumes of Burma were Mrs. Rudy Schett­ling, Mr.s. Norman Schmuck, Mrs. Carl Meng, Mrs. Eugene Main, Mrs. Ardeana Hazel, John Drumm, and Doris and Gary Peel. The speakers related inci­dents of their work in the Ameri­can Baptist Hospital in Moul­mein, Burma, and used each f·ne dressed in native costume to ill­ustrate a character in their work there. 1 ..

Rally and Promotion Day W'Bs observed in the Sunday School. and white Bibles were awarded to Cindy Chatterton, Ellen Schet­tling, Linda Koenig, and Jaynell and Cheryl Whittaker for one year faithful attendance at church and Sunday School.

AHention! The Clarkston Farm and Gar­

den Club Rummage Sale will be held in the Clarkston Commun­ity Center on Friday and Satur­day, Oct 9-10. Articles for sale will include clothing, shoes, hats, jewelry, books, china, and many other articles for .the home.

If you have any ·white ele­phants ·that you would like to donate call the genera~ chairman, Mrs. N. E. Maytag or her help­ers, Mrs. Frank · Lambert, Mrs. William Sharpe or Mrs. Edward Seeterlin before October 7th, the day of the pick-up.

etarkston Locals

An Achievement Service will be held at the church on Man-· day evening- at 9:35 p.rr .. at whi~h qme the Crusade wlll close. Rev. Trembath and the pastor of First Methodist Church, Rev. William J. Richards, will officiate.

When the first phase of the building program began two years ago with the Building Fund pro­gram the congregation looked forward to the development of it::; new seven acre building site near the Clarkston High School do­nated to the church by the H o w a r d Huttenlochers. The building porgram received furth­er encouragement when a fine Chirstian lady of the community, Mrs. Ada Mills, left her estate to the church in the amount of $11,000.00.

With the termination of The Building Fund Crusade last week it was discovered that the Ground Breaking Crusade received fur­ther encouragement with a bal­ance of $81,053.03 in the build­ing fund. With this beginning it becomes necessary for the church to raise the $100,000 which will allow the church to- borrow an equal amount of funds and be­gin construction in April.

The enthusiasm of the con­gregation was apparent when the call went out for 25 captains to help in the visitation. Over 30 answered the call. People who will be called on are invited to make their subscription for two years or three income tax years. The Ground Breaking Crusade will actually begin with the Ad­vance Gifts dinner on Thursday evening, October 1st. All mem­bers of the congregation are in­vited to this "send-off" banquet.

On a recent Sunday when the Building Committee submitted to the congregation a proposal that they choose the type of architec­ture for th~ new church, the severa-l members decided nearly 10 to 1 to construct colonial. First Methodist C h u r c h architects,

Norm Powell, son of Mr. and· Kingscott Architects and Engine­Mrs. Jess Powell of 6300 Orion ers, of Kalamazoo, are· now pre­Road was home for the week-end paring three colonial designs from Central Michigan Univers- which will be submitted for ap­ity, where he is enrolled as a proval to the people of the-freshman this year. church.

Elizabeth Ann Pence, daughter Writing .. to the pastor and mem-of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pence of bers of the ehurch Farmer E. Clarkston, is attending Elkhart Davies stat('d: "Each and every University ·in Elkhart, Indiana, member and friend of our church where she is training to become would do well to prayerfully a Dental Nurse. Elizabeth is a consider the value· of a new June graduate of Clarkston High sanctuary -tor the spiritual bene" School. fit it will give to each one of

Mr. and Mrs. · Barry Bourdo (Barbara Oakley) were fri Clark­ston this past week-end visiting Barbara's parents, the L. M. Oak­leys and her sister, Lucy, of N. Holcomb Street. The Bourdos have a home in Custer, Michigan where' Barry is an instructor and coach at Custer High School.

Ron Jyleen, Lucy Oakley, Phil­ip Smith, Shanna Stewart and Lynn Walton made up the com­mittee in charge of the first fall meeting of the Clarkston Meth­odist Youth Fellowship that wel­comed a large group of new freshman members to their gath­ering Sunday. An excellent movie was shown on the preven­tion of juvenile delinquency. Later the plans for next week­end retreat to the Methodist Camp near Port Huron were dis­cussed and following that was a talk on the preparation for the Ground Breaking Crusade given by Reverend Glenn Trembath of Wyandotte. After the service the group was warmly received at the home of Cliff Irwin on Laur­elton Drive.

us ... The youth of our com­mun.ity especially need the ad­vantages of modern facilities for their religious and soctal activi­ties, and these should be made as attractive as possible." Heighten­ing the spiritual emphasis of the church on the community was a statement by Allen E. Hawke, president of The Hawke Tool Company, "God has been good to Clarkston, lind it seems to me as if Christianity in Clarkston has been on the verge of bank­ruptcy for the past 60 years. Two churches built some 70 years ago when wages were not more than five cents per hour, have been out-grown, and are in bad con­dition, and not reserve, through the years, until just recently, was built up for replacement. Let us all get on the ball, time is short, buy our limit in Christian­ity stock in God's Corporation listed on the Big Universal Ex­change; and the stock will always pay big dividends in happiness and peace of mind, plus God's help in our daily live..:~<" Joining

(continued on pawe 8)

The Clarkston News Thursday, October 1, 1959 Page 2

_ __..;.. _______ _..._~--------~-==~~-----Waterford

Word has been received here of the birth of a son, Kerry Lynn on September 21st to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craft (Karen Jenks) in Phoenix, Arizona. Grandpar­ents are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jenks of Big Lake Road and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craft of Dixie Highway.

Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Wells of Hatfield Street left last T~ur.s­day for Harrisburg, It1m01s, where they were called due. to his mother falling and breakmg her hip. The mother, Mrs. Ernest Wills, has been recovering from one broken hip when she fell the second time, breaking her other hip.

Sunday, October 4th, is Home.. coming and Family Day at the Waterford Community Church. Former Pastor Wright VanPlew will speak at the two morning services and at the 7:00 o'clock evening s~rvice a film "In Times Like These" will be shown. The Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor the cooperative dinner at 1 o'cock. 1

Each family will bring their own table service, two passing dishes and chicken. Coffee, rolls and butter will be furnished. A short program is being arranged to follow the dinner.

The Ladies Auxiliary wiB meet at the Waterford Community Church on October 1st for a pot­luck luncheon at 12:30.

Mrs. Henri Buck returned to her horne on the Andersonville Road last Wednesday after spend­ing a week with the Charles Harris family in Lansing.

The Adult Bible Class meeting is on October 6th at the Church at 7:30 P.M. Roll call is on "soul" and the lesson will be given by the teacher, Charles Jehle. Mrs. Elmer Davis, Mrs. George Rickey and Mrs. Al Kray will be host­esses.

Mr. and r.1rs. Alfred Beebe and son Jim of Van Syckle Street went to Bay City Sunday where rney attended a family gathering nonormg her brother, Frank 'l'ribfemer, on hili birthday. Re­cent guests at the Beebe home have been two meces from Sun Valley, California, Jane and Judy Tribfelner. The girls came by ,.,.ane and were here a week.

Mrs. Clemma Kuhn of Chicago and Mrs. Clarence Hayes of De­troit visited in several Waterford homes la:;t Friday. Both are former Waterford folks and have many friends here.

The VanNorman Lake Bunco Club is being entertained on Thursday evening, October 1st at the home of Mrs. Lewis Shed­den on Lansdowne. This club which has previously met on the second Tuesday of each month now is scheduled for the first Thursday.

The Good Will Club members were guests of Mrs. J. R. Blake­slee and Mrs. J. R. Maybee last Friday for luncheon at Pandy's. Following the luncheon the la­dies went to Mrs. Blakeslee's home for the business meeting. Special recognition was given to Mrs. Percy King who was observ­ing her 58th wedding anniversary on that day. The October 16th meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Fred Tuck, near Rochester. with Mrs. Henri .Buck assisting the hostess.

The Clarkston News Publlshed every Thursday at 5818

:YI-15 1 near Dixie) Clarkston, Mlcb. \\"llllam H. Stamp -------- Publisher

tbscnptk>n prtce $2.00 per year, in advance.

The September meeting of the Kathrine B. Cable W. C. T. U. wa9 held at the home of Mrs. Ara Belle Tucker on Signet Street last Thursday afternoon. The hostess served a dessert luncheon to 18 ladles. The business meet­mg was conducted by the Presi­dent, Mrs. Helen Mehlberg. De­votions were given by Mrs. Nylia DuBois. The President named the following Directors for the work for the comming year: Spiritual Life, Mrs. Nylia DuBois; Flower Mission, Mrs. Bird Stevens; Scientific Temperance Instruc­tion, Mrs. Beatrice Purdy; Character Building and Institute White Ribbon Recruits, Mrs. R. Maybee; Christian Citizenship, Mrs. Catherine Watkins; Armed Forces, Mrs. Edith Shell; Loyal Tempeanrce Legion, Mrs. Zella Marshall and Mrs. V onda Scafe; Press, Bulletin and Magazines, Mrs. Iris Martin; Prayer Captain, Ml·s. Harriett Jones; Parliament­anan, Mrs. Ina Hutchinson. The group will bring articles suitable to send to Grand Rapids Facil­Ities at the meetings in October· and November. These articles , will help provide a Christmas i for the people who are confined; to the hospital. The October \ meeting will be on the 15th at, the home of Mrs. Russell Maybee, I 6180 Maybee Road. This will be: the annual Roll Call when dues will be received. The group will [ meet at 11:00 A.M. for a pot-luck luncheon. Those who attend will furnish their own table service and a dish of food to pass. The leader of the meeting will be

M u: Entered as second class

matter, September 4, !931, at the Post Office at Clarkston, Michigan, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

. .~.nr:::;. Catner111e 'v¥ a~..n..u.)..'::j.,. .h.r. tn~

.:>eptetnOel' n1eett11g tYlr.>.. w atKlns­lll~LalteU tne !HoW OH<.:ers: 1vu·s. l1<.:Hl'Y lvlenwerg, p1 t.->tueut; 1vus. l'lo .Y Ula lJ U.tiOlS, V l<.:e-pl't:S!UeLlL; J.VLJ'S. Ann LJetlSlllOl'e, ~na v Jce­iH'e;;lueHL; 1\-u;:; • .t1eun bu.cK, re­~Ul"UlHg .>eCJ.'eL<U'Y; lY.LJ.S. .rl.u•n u ru11n, COJ'l'espouu1ug ::;e<:l'e tar y; 1VHs. .I!.UJth :::.neu, a...:;.>J..Stant sec­retaJ·y; 1v1rs. :::wern ::.w·H!, u·ea.s­~.rer. ·.l!.acn Olllcer, ruoug wnn lvJ.r;:;. 'w auuru; was pre::;enLt:U wuu Phone: MAplP li-4321

-------------.a cor.:;age. ·

.:'l"O CASH NEEDED

·"o'V\ MONTHLY PAYMENTS Tl \.ES - ACCESSORIES

BEATTIE MOTOR -SALES

"At the Stoplight" ·· JRlando 3-1291 Wa~rlord

...:ach time I trade cars the fin­_n.cing is handled through the -ealer who insists that the favor­~ole deal I got was based on his .-a~dling the insurance also. Bow -an I best get across to the· dealer -.&at I want to trade my car but .. ot my insurance agent who .andles all my other policies?"

JAMES B. BOAZ Agency 4698 Dixie Highway

Drayton Plains, Michigan

C. A. I. CALENDAR

J.'llursday, October 1 Ballet J::1U to ti:OO '1'1·oop Jl ;::>tamey Party 7:30 :>am Joan lnstrucuon tl:uu-ll·:uu :>quare Vance Ciub ll:ull

.Friday, October 2 Lilri l::>cout Leaders Training

!1:30 - 2:30 Baliet 3:30 - 5:30

Sa~urday, Oct. 3 Bauet !i:Ull - 4:00 Library Upen W:OO - 12:00 Saturday Fun 10:00 - 1:00 lJmner for C. A. I. Fair Wo.rk-

ers 6:00 . Zeta Zeta Omega Dance 9:00

Sunday, Oct. 4 • Faith Baptist Chur~h: 10:00

Sunday School; 11:00 Wor­ship; 7:30 Evening Worship

Monday; Oct. 5 Cake Decorating Class 1:30-

3:30 Ballet 3:30 - 5:30 Ballroom Teenagers" 7:00; Ad­

ults 8:00 Cake Decorating Class 7:30 -

9:30 Square Dance Instruction 8:00

Tuesday, Oct 6 Rotary Cub 12:10 Ballet 3:30 - 5:30 Ladies Exercise 7:00 - 9:00

Wednesday, Oct. 7 Library Open 9:30 - 12:00 Ballet 3:30 - 5:30 Dog Training Class 7 :30 Ballroom, 6th Graders 7:00 -

9:00 Boy Scout Troop No. 31 7:30 Pontiac "Motor Cycle Club 7:30 Fashion Figure 7 :30 Faith Baptist Church 7:30

WHEN YOU miNK OF HARDWARE THINK OF

AL'S WATERFORD HARDWARE SALE OF BOWS, ARROWS

AND ACCESSORIES Field Practice Arrows ---------- were $7.95

NOW $5.95 per doz. Ben Pearson Bows & Arrows __ :.. ___ were $11.35 H . NOW $8.95

untmg Arrows ---------------- were $10.80 NOW $7.95 per doz.

ARM SHIELDS, FINGERTIPS,· EXTENSION BOWS BOW COVERS and CAMOUFLAGE CLOTHING' '

"1£ you growl like a dog all day, naturally you will feel dog-tireq at night."

October 2-3-4 Friday, Saturday and-Sunday

SERVICE Victor Avram Ralph Dikeman

6670 Dixie Hwy., Corner Maybee Road - 1 Block South of M-15 MA 5-9351

AFFILIATED

GOODYEAR

DEALER

SINCLAIR

H-C GASOLINE

"OZZIE 'l'BE CLOWN" WILL BE ON HAND TO ENTERTAIN YOU

+ Sinc:lair Products + Complete CAR and BOAT

R~pair Service + MeChankfl-·on Duty

AFFILIATED

GOODYEAR

DEALER

+ FREE VERNOR'S GINGER ALE + COFFEE and DOUGHNUTS

+ LOLLIPOPS and BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES

+ FREE SAMPLE KAISEe "QUILTED" CAP 'n WRAP- FOIL

FREE• Siesta tu •

JTGre

PARTY MUG W,th Each p

B GALS urchase

Get a • GASOLINE of Complete Set

Ad . . 4- Nationally vert.sed at $4 95

· Per set

,.

October 1, 19.5f) · The· Clarkston News, . Clarkston, Michigan

PONTIAC'S NEW APPROACH to styling is pronounced by the Bonneville converti­ble and the Ventura sport coupe, only two in a parade of 16 beautiful models intro­duced by Pontiac for 1960. Priced just above the Catalina series, the Ventura features special interior appointments, including seats trimmed entirely in Jewel-tone Morro­kide. The Ventura is also available in a four-door hardtop Vista model.

gun or that of a hunting com­panion. Five hunters died last year from self-inflicted wounds and statistics showed that in HI of the 12 fatalities. the victidl was within 10 yards of the fired weapon. 1

As in the past, last year's casualties pointed out that the majority of accidents are caused by poor judgment and careless­ness. Stray bullets and hunter

· firing misjudgments claimed four lives and wounded 101. Two hunten> were killed and 12\ wounded by careless loading and unloading. Three persons were fatally wounded while holdihg their weapons by the muzzle and elubbing game.

by0~~~;le:sccfi:r~2ets or\\~~e cr~~~~~~ : careless handling of weapons, i

tripping and falling, defecli\'e i weapons and loaded weapon:; 1n : cars, boats and tractors. I

Observance of these rules w1ll help hunters from bec:onung a 1959 accident statistic: (I) be sure of your target before you pull the trigger; (2) know what is beyond your target; ( 3) know where your companions are lo­cated; ( 4) alway:; carry your

Page 3

to see the new

1960 Pontiac

Thursday, Friday and Saturday · October 1, 2, 3

Free Gifts For The Youngsters

JACK W. HAUPT Pontiac Sales and Service

WATCHES Watch Bands

NORTH OAKLAND 112 persons were killed ·and 200 LIHRARIANS, TRUSTEES wounded by firearms during MEET OCTOBER 6 these small game seasons.

About 20 librarians and trus- Department officiaLs stress that

gun so that you l'an conirol The direction of the muzziP if vou should stumull·; (5) noovc>r t·limb a tree or fence or· jump a ditch i w i !h a loaded gun; and (G) know I and n•speet Michigan's game

1

N. Main St. Clarkston MAple 5-5566

Dextrom JEWELERS

tees representing libraries par- the greatest menace to hunter ticipating in the North Oakland life and limb during this year's Library Project will meet Tues- seasons will be the victim's own day, October 6 at project head-quarters in the Adah Shelly branch library, Pontiac, to dis­cuss a new film program which get.s underway October 1, Miss Jean Johnson, project director and State Library consultant in north Oakland county, announces.

laws. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

4432 Dixie Highway Phone: OJ't 3-7362

DRAYTON PLAINS

---------- ·---··- ·--

POPULAR INVESTMENTS

Mutual Funds are always popular with folks of aver­age incomes. You can in­vest monthly out of your income and participate in these widely diversified in­vestments of 80 to 1 00 or more selected securities. Drop in; write, or phone for· full informalion on Mutual Funds.

WATLING·f:.( 0 '.. • • .... , •• -

L-ER"CHEN''~ • · - · • j a.·.ca~ :: . . " .. , ~ .

North· Oakland libraries par-ticipating in the cooperative pro­ject sponsored by the State Li­urary in Lansing are at Holly, Ortonville, Oxford, Clarkston, Lake Orion, Highland, Milford "nd Pontiac.

The 1ww film program will provide ::12 educational films for u''' in the North Oakland project :trla clt-~ring the next year. Pri­maril_,. of interest to adults, -the Hi mm films will feature travel, histtcry. sci('m:e. art and human relation:;. Av~ilabl.e at the pro­JN:t lwadquarter.s, they may be burrowl'd hy the projpl't libraries or l>y individuals residing in an·a:: ,;,•n't•d by tlH· 1 ibraries. pro­\"tdt>d the film" will real'h an :tud it'nc<· of ten person.-; or more.

llighlighl of the Ot'tubl·r G nw•·ting will be a talk·by Dr. Horace C Hart.sell. Ac.suciate Di­n•dur of .Audio Vi,;u:Jl :. t M ich­igun State University. on ··use of Educational Films Wtth Adults." Dr. Harl~ell will ::~su show ::1 short film. "Making Film<; That Teac-h".

Miss John.sun will di.,euss a film circuit guidP whi<'h list~ the title.s of all films a\·ailable. regu­lations for use and handy tips for a successful pre,.,•·nlation. Re-si-clenl5 may borrow a copy of the guide at any of the project li-

Member New Yorlc Stock Exchange : , braries or project headquarters and other leading uchanges : REMINDERS FOR

· 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.

FE 2-9276

: Sl\-IALL .GAJ\IE HUNTERS

: With 1ero hour approaching on : Michigan's small game seasons,

••••••••••••••••••••••:~: Con .. "it'l'\Ution Departrnent of-1 Watling, Len·hen & co. ficiab; are urging sport.smen to 1402 Ponliao State Hank Bldg. st'l their sights on hunter safety jPollt!ac. Michigan j, a,; wt>il as hunter success. r GenUenll'n: j There is ample room for im-1 PI • Pl'OVl'lllcnt on last year's safety

I east send me more Information I d 1 h d h about Diversified Investments 1 r:_t•c:_<:>r W 11l' was man·e w en I . 1 ~~~~A-S F. BOOTHBY Name · ------------1 Representing Address l Howard T. Keating Co. _ - --- --------------1 Complete Real Estate Service

City T-2~--------- ·-- ---------------- ~ 7081 Db~:~::_-199~Iarkston ---·-·--·-·-----·---·-

When it's time to finance your next car.

STOP INI

Clarkston State Bank Member Federal Reserve Member Federal Deposit

System Insurance Corporation VLABIUTON, MIVmOAN

~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~·

• • ...

Another fresh on~ fa·om Pontiac!

The inspired beauty of perfect proportion!

The predsion ·control of \\'ide-Track \\'heel Design!

The softer ride of supple suspension!

The wide <·hoict" of \'igorous Tempest V-8 Engines tailored to economy oa· high performance!

,.,hff 1960 BonnevlUe Yl•ta. lop. TAe Cotatint~ Cenvordble. ri.AI•

•

• """

D1r> car rraft,.:mr>n '1ho df'wloprd \Vidr-Trnck -Wheels, the innovation

that ln·uu!:!ltt a 111'11. ~tand,ml td. ruadahililv tn the American passen"er c • 0

car, pH•st·nt anotlll'r fn·~lt original fur l f)60!

With r·kan. ni,.:p lint'~ thPy'n~ romposeJ a delightful rightness

of form 11 ith unily and rhythm.

Into the pron·d prinr·ipk of \X'ide-Tr~wk (11"lwels further apart for a Slt>adit•r ~tanl'l·) tlwv'\'1· Pl1 1'im·ered an inrreniously imnroved . . r - b t'

su,;pt>n~itlll ~y,..tt•nJ. Tl1i,.: l'ond,ination of a firm foundation and supple

sttsrwn~i"n giq•s you fla1,less t·untwL more ~kill in the fine art of driYing, ~mouth sta!Jility, Lump-yit·lding suftnt>ss.

The p0\1rr plant is tYpit·ally Pontiac. A wide range of restless, ground·

~aininp: ptlllt'r ]IJt-kagt·s to dwu,;p from. All are huskv V-8's ranaing • ' 0

from tlw fru!!~d 1~;)1\ t't'ui!Oill)' t·ngine that prefers regular grade

gasoline tu tile fiery Tt'111pt·,;t 12:>.

thrt'n't you lwrn an admirinf! spectator of Pontiaes long enough?

I:-n't thi;.; your yt·ar ltl lwt·unlt' a participant in Pontiac pleasure,

to move Hp to Pontiac owner,d1ip, where 'the enjoyment is the fulles~,

where the point of\ iew is the fre:ohcst '?

Wide-Tra~k Wheels f(ilf' \<iii "''"'l)le,s slaLilitv, "'liJ cumfurl. Y1111 mam·u1·er with skillful ,;Urt'tlt'.;.;, atTUr~lr• t'Lrtltrul. It's the "'~ete,l. mo.;t preci>t'. trtcht

rewarJing Jri1 ing you've ever felt.

•

THEJ ONL'Y CAR.. -wiTH WIDE • TRACK w:HEJEJLS

ON DISPLAY TODAY AT ALL PONTIAC DEALERS

JACK W. HAUPT Pontiac Sales and Service N. llaln Street Clarkston

Page 4 The Clarkston News, Clarkston, Michigan

School, all ages, 2lh years to Jun­ior College age.

October 1, 1959

Crisp styling and air-cooled engine in

CHEVROLET'S COMPACT CORVAIR

p. m. Phyllis Mansfield, Dir. Boys Choir: Thursday 6:30 p. m. William Mansfield, Dir. Childrens: Friday, 4:00 p.m. Betty Skarritt, Dir.

OUR LADY OF THE LAKES Rev. F. J. Delaney, Pastor

Sunday masses at 7:00, 8:15, 10:00, 11:1i a.m. and 12:30 noon.

Confessions at the church on Saturday from 3:30 to 5:00 and I 30 to 9:00 p. m.

11:15 to 12:20 A. M. Morning Prayer aod Sermon. Church School, 2'h years to Junior Coll­ege age.

MT. BETHEL METHODIST Rev. Zack Clayton, Minister 10:00 Service of Divine Wor­

ship; music by choirs; sermon by pa.;tor.

PRAYER FELLOWSHIP Wednesday, 10.00 a. m. Rever­end Richards, Leader

OFFICE HOURS Monday through Friday

9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon 1:00 p. m. to 3:00 p.m.

Epworth Hall Office: Mrs. Har­old Bauer and Mrs. Ke:nneth Johnson, Secretaries.

Phone: MAple 5-1161 SANCTUARY

The Santcuary of First Metlw­dist Church is open for prayer 24 hours a day.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

Oxford, Michigan Sunday School 11 :00 A. M. Sunday Service 11 :00 A. M. The divine source of all true

power will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sun­day.

Holy hour e1·ery Thursday at 7 ·30 p m.. followPd by confess-ions SASHABA W PRESBYTERIAN

5331 Maybee Road Phone: ORlando 3-3101

Rev. C. H. Haskins, Pastor 5380 Waldon Road

Phone: ORlando 4-0113 l'hurch School, 9:-15 a.m. Morning Worship, !1 :00 a.m. II :00 a. m. A nursery for ages 1

to -1 and a Junior Church for ages 5 to 11 are conducted.

Westminister Fellowship, Sun­day evening at 7:00.

Scout Troop 134 meets at the

There will be Chapel Corpor­ate Communion Services at 9:30 to 10:45 A. M. and 11:15 to 12:25 A. M. on the first Sunday of each month.

CRJ<:SCENT RILLS BAPTIST Meeting in Monteith

Grade School. Crescent Lake Rd., near Hatch­

ery Road Rev. Benjamin A. Bohn, Pastor

10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11 :00 a. m. Sunday School. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer

Service. Friday, 4:00 p.m. Junior Youth

Fellowshfp.

Church on Mondays at 7:0(}. the CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH The 4-H Group mee~s at

Church on Tuesdays at 7:30. Bible Study, Wednesday eve­

ning at 7:00.

Rev. Arvid Anderson, Pastor 8:00 and 11:00 A. M. Commun­

ion Services 9:30 A.M. Sunday School

1 I:! 5 Stmday School, Earl Dav­is m <.:ha1·ge. A class for every age.

ll/~ \'l~Bt:RC.. METHODIST K." . Zack Clayton, Mlnlstel" :o IJll Sunday St:hool, Norrua

Walls, Superintendent. t. class fur every school grade, 2 pre­school and 2 dynamic adult classes. Bus service to Sunday Sehoul. Call ME 4-9304 or MA 5-6!114.

II :30 Divine Worship Serv!oe. Music by the choir.

7:00 Senior and lnterm~diate Fellowship will meet.

Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Band at the Church.

Wednesady, 8:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal.

Thursday, 4:00 p.m. Jr., Choir Rehearsal. · DRAYTON PLAINS UNITED

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

An aluminnm, air-cooled engine mounted at the rear is among a multitude of mechanical features Chevrolet has originated for its all-new Con·air. A car that seems small only when you park it, the Corv~ir boasts "big car" roomiltess and performance due to a long-term eng·ineer-

ing study of compact design. Low, ft 't styling in accord with American tastes, a unique suspen· sion system and unitized body-frame construction are among other features in the six-passenger four-door sedan. All 1960 Chevrolet cars will be on display in dealer showrooms on October 2.

Scriptural readings in the Les­so~-Se_rmon entitled "Unreality" will mclude this verse from Psalms (62:11); "God hath spok­en once; twice have I heard this; that power belongeth unto God."

Thursday 7:00 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. SEYMOUR ~L-A-K=E-METHODIST DIXIE BAPTIST CHURCH

Reverend Isaac R. McPhee Seymour Lake Rd. at Baldwin Phone: Mel 7-1895 Davisburg

9: 15 Morning Worship

8505 Dixie Highway Reverend Paul Vanaman

Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p. m. Mid-week Service (Wed.) 7:30

Rev. W. J. Teeuwlssen, Jr .. Pastor 9: 15 a. m. Bible School 11 a.m. Worship Service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

12881 Andersonville Road Davisburg, Michigan

Jack A. McCurry, Pastor

WATERFORD COMMUNITY

Andersonville Rd., near U. S. 10 Reverend Robert Winne, Pastor

Elizabeth Jencks, Children's Worker; Sunday School, 9:45 A M. Worship, 11:00 A. M., Adult Wednesday Evenings, Family

Bible and Prayer Hour, 7:30 Service, Jumor Service and Nur> sery care for children under 7.

Youth Hour, 5:45 P. M. Evening Service, 7:00 P. M.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

50 S. Main Street Clarkston

David E. Dee, Pastor

10:00 A. M. Sunday School, Mrs. Calvin Thornton, Superin­tendent

11:00 A. M. Worship Service 6:00 P. M. Young People Meet

. 7:00 \'· lVI. Evening Service

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Buffalo at Church Streets Clarkston, Michigan

Pastor: William J. Richards Lay Leader: A. Everett Butters WORSHIP SERVICE

9:15 a.m. Youth Choir Reverend P. Glen ThemLath, preaching

10:45 a.m. Senior Choir

Reverend P. Glen Thembath, preaching

CHURCH SCHOOL SUPERIN­TENDENTS General: Stanley W. White Youth: Robert Lucas Intermediate: Kuga Kojima Junior. Mrs. Paul Eliason Prim.ary: Mrs. Charles Reichert Kindergarten: Mr.s. Rex Fen-

stemaker Nursery: Mrs. Earl Hawke

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 a.m. Session

Epworth Hall Mr. Butters Adult Bible Class

Wesley Hall Junior Department: 4, 5, and 6th Grades Primary Group Class

Church Intermediate Classes: Din­ing Room ., Nursery (Toddlers): Down­stairs Rear Room Infant Nursery: Upstairs Rear Room Kindergarten: Middle Din­ing Room

10:45 a.m. Session Epworth Hall

Primary 3rd Grade Class Senior Youth Class Mr. White's Youth Adult Fellowship

Wesley Hall Primary 151 and 2nd Grade Classes

Church Kindergarten: Dining Rooms Nursery (-Toddlers) Rear Room Infant Nursery: Upstairs Rear Room

SUNDAY YOUTH FELLOW­SHIPS Senior Hi Youth: Church 7:00 p.m

Marion and Jack Emery, Sponsors

Intermediate Youth: Epworth

REPAIR SERVICE

\

On all makes of Air-Cooled engines, lawn mowers and

small tractors

Large Stock •nf Parts, Spark Plugs, Gates Belts

Also 2-cycl~ gas for outboards; chain saws and any

2-cycle engines

\Vill not separate, evaparate or cause carbon

EVANS EQUIPMENT MAple 5-7878 6507 Dixie Hwy. ORlando 3-7924

24 HOUR OIL BURNER SERVICE

H. L McGill & Son

MAple 5-3111 MAple 5-3112

Hungerford Construction Co. Custom Built Homes Garages, Additions

MAple 5-2400 7185 N. Main

AVOID SEPTIC TANK T-ROUBLE AND EXPENSE OF CLEANING •• by uaiQ8

S e Pvt'~~~~ a·c REG. tJ. S. PAT. OFF.

3 Mottths Supply •• only $1.00 RUDY'S Sl!PER MARllET CLARKSTON, MICH. BE. SURE IT'S SEPTO -BAC AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE

;'' ·,, ~!'A.CCEF.f NO SuBSTITUTE. If not available, write -~-. .. w~!J. UeGq .co., ow.ao .. .11itb. DJJ1ribut.-

Hall 6:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boyns, Sponsors

10:15 Sunday School You are cordially invited to at­

tend. CHOIR REHEARSALS

Correlative citations to be read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary ~aker E_ddy include (228:25-27): There 1s no power apart from

God. Omnipotence has all-power and to acknowledge any othe; power is to dishonor God."

Gospel Service, 7:00 p.m. ANDERSONVILLE

Phone: MElrose 7-5394 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Services

Director of! Music: William Mansfield Senior Choir: Tuesday, 7:45

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL 5301 Hatchery Road

Drayton Plains

8:00 p. m Evening Gospel Hour Tuesday

p. m.Wm. Mansfield, Dir. Youth Choir: Sunday 6:00 p.m. Wm. Mansfield, Dir. Intermediate: Tuesday, 6:00 p.m. Donna Redwood, Dir. Girls Choir: Thursday, 4:00

The Golden Text is from Mat­thew (7:19): "Every tree that bnngeth not forth good frUit is hewn down, and cast into the fire.'

Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Vicar 8:00 A. M. to 8:45 A. M. Holy

Communion · 9:30 to 10:40 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Church

COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Edwin H. DuBois, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Worship Service, 11:00 A. M.

·Young People's Service, 6:15 Evangelistic Service, 7:30 P.M. Mid-Week Service, Wednesday

at 8:00 P. M.

7:00 p.m. Work Night Wednesday

7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday

7:30 p. m. Sunday School Call· ing

---------------------------------------------------

QUIET REVOLUTION! ON DISPLAY FRIDAY! H"OORAY! SMALL WONDER! -· = = -= ..... -·

....... ..... = ::c .... -· ..... .... C.) c = -:IE

-·

Here's the ear created to con­quer a new field-Chevrolet's

. low-priced compact Corvair. The product of nine years of research and development at the auto industry's most ad­vanced facilities. it's Ameri­ca's first truly compact, eco­nomical car that retains the ride and 6-passenger comfort you're used to in a big one.

The key to this small miracle: America's first and onl;v modern rear-mounted alwm­num engine-a lightweight 6 that's so revolutionary it can be packaged with the trans­mission and drive gears as one compact unit.

By putting the engine in the rear, Chevrolet bas made the floor practically flat. front and rear. There's plenty of foot room for everybody, in­cluding the passengers in the middle.

Shifting engine weight to the rear also makes for smoother, easier compact car handling and gives glued-to-the-road traction on ice, mud or snow.

Corvair's size-some 5 inches lower, 2 ~ feet aborter and 1,300 pounds lighter than conventional aedans-makes it a joy to jockey through busy streets, a pleasure to park (no need for power assists). Its revolutionary Turbo-Air 6 gets up to 30% more miles on a gallon of regular (a real magician on mileage). And, because the

THE REVOLUTIONARY

*r BY CHEVROLET

·Then' a nothing like a nete car-and no compact car like this de luxe Carroir 700.

America's only car with an airplane­type horizontal engine! America's only car with independent suspen­sion at all 4 whee"U;! America's only car with an air-cooled aluminum engine!

The engine's in the rear where it belongs. in a compact car!

engine's air-cooled, you never have to fuss with antifreeze, you get quicker warmup with less wear on parts even on the coldest mornings (even heat for passengers comes quicker -almost instantly-from an airplane-type heater*). Yet, wonderfully practical as all this sounds, you'll find the most practical thing of all about this new Corvair is its remarkably low price.. Your

dealer's the man to see for all the short, sweet details.

REVOLUTIONARY TURIIO-AIR • Gets up to 30% more miles on a gallon, needs no antifreeze, provides quicker warmup with less wear on parts.

ONE-PACKAGE POWER TEAM Wraps rear engine, trans­mission and differential together into one compact lightweight unit. Takes lesa room, leavea you more.

STYLING-PURE AND SIMPLE Clean, uncluttered lines shape both 4-door models-the de luxe Corvair 700 and the standard Corvair. Each has its own dis­tinctive trim, and you get more visibility area than in many full-sized cars.

FOLD-DOWN REAR SEAT*

Works easily, instantly, adding to Corvair's versatility by enlarging rear aeat cargo space to 17.6 cu. ft.

FLAT FLOOR Corvair is America'• only com­pact car with a practically fiat floor, the only one with the kind of relaxing room that U.S. motorists are used to.

UN15TRUT BODY IIY PISHI!II Does away with conventional frame, incorporating all sbrue­ture into a rigid body-frame unit that gives you more inside room with less weight. UNDER-HOOD LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT Trunk's up front (like an ele­phant's) where it's convenient for groceries, luggage. ._WHEEL INDIEPENDIENT SUSPENSION There's no conventional axle­front or rear. Wheels, cushioned by coil springs, take bumps in­dependently of each other for amooth, road-hugging ride.'

*Optional at Gtrca coat

Corvair BY CHEVROLET

See your local authorized Cheurolet dealer

..., :=a -= = ·--

----t ·-n = :=a = -:=a ·-

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SHORT AND SWEET! SMALL WONDER! THREE COMPACT CHEERS! •• w- •• --- --------··--·---- ............................... -----------------------·---------------------·-------------------.. ----------... ----... ---------------------------------------·------·---

HASKINS C H E V R. 0 L E T, IN C. 8751 D.IXIB WGBWAY CLABKSI'ON MAple S-50'11

.·

October 1, 1959

School News J. V. FOOTBALL

Tue.~day, September 22. the C!;ar·lctl>on .J. V. ;football team wpn their first game over Oxford, 19-0.

Willie Knox showed up very well on offense by getting 82 yards z·ushing. one of the touch­downs, and by running the t'Xtra point.

The other TD's pa5s to Weston and recovez·y by Don ran for 30 yards.

were on a on a fumble DPntse who

Don Denise and Larry Black­ett werP the outstanding dt>fen.se men.

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Friday night Clarkston won its League opener against Mil­ford, 19-6.

The Wolves gained 304 yards rushing, Ron Morgan account­ing for 141 of them. Mel Joseph chalked up 75 yards.

Morgan dived in for a touch­down in the second quarter to begin the Wolves' scoring. A 40 yard pass from Porritt to Caverly put CHS ahead 13-0.

I gage, men's or women's watches, transistor radios, fishing equip­ment, sleeping bags, and a special attradion this year is the prize for the mystery student. A name has been taken from the office files and sealed so no one will know whose name it is. At the end of the sales the person's name will be revealed and if he or she has sold at least ten dollaz·s worth. of subscriptions. the reward will be a c:amera, of tlw Argus trade mark, com­plHe w tth l'a,~e and flash.

GAA

The Clarkston News, Clarkston, Michigan

material were Bobo Christidies, Shanna Stewart, Susie Martin, Veronica Longton, Prudy Hut­chins, and Gay Ann Park.

THE WOLFCRY

The Wolfcry, Clarkston High'-: Newspaper, produced their first i~sue free to the High School Friday, September 26, and is p1anning one for every two weeks for the rest of the school vPar. This is our first year at iwving a printl·d copy. and it appt>ars to bt' the best paper to Le produced in the school yet. The .sponsor. Mz·s. Lawrie Burn­ette. is assisted by Linda Chap­man, editor, and Ron Jyleen,. co­editor.

PONTIAC SYMPHONY CONCERTS ANNOUNCED

An unusually v:;~ried program of five evening concerts will be presented by the Pontiac Sym­phony Orchestra during the 1959-60 season. The high calibre of the guest artists who will per­form with the Pontiac Orchestra attests to the growing musical reputation this community organization enjoys.

outstanding soloists from the Michigan Opera Company. Mari;.J Roumell, as Tasca. Jonathan Swift, as Cavaz·adossi. Nic:holas Billardello. as Baron Scarpia, will repeat their recPnt performance at the Ford Auditorium in Dt•­troit which was acclaimed by the. critics. The full orchestra, an ~

off-stage chorus, the C'OStumed I cast, and authentic stage ~ettinl!'i promise a memorable evt>ninJ.

On D<•c('mber 1, one of Ameri- I ('a·s finPst pianists. Emma En-: drt's-Kountz, will p<'rfonn Ra•·h-' maninoff's ConcPrto No. 2 with the orchestra.

On January 26, an interestmg all orchestral program is planned with the well known Celia Mer­rill Turner sharing the conduct­ing honors with Francesco Di­Blasi. Members of the Pontiac High School Band have b€en invited to participate in a por­tion of this program.

On March 8, Phillip Steinhaus will play Handel's Concerto for organ, Opus No. 4. Mr. Stein_haus, who L~ organist at All Saints' Epis<;opal Church in Pontlac, is a recording artist for Boston Records. and has ::~ttained wide popularity as a concert organist.

Page 5

Luxurious appearance throughout

DISTINCTIVE '60 CHEVY LINE

Distinctively fresh styling, increased comfort and chassis ·advances that promise improYed operating economy keynote the conventional line of 1960 Chevrolets. More luxuriously equipped than any previous models, the presentation in·

eludes four Impalas, four Bel Airs (four-door sedan shown above), three Biscaynes and five Station Wagons. In addition, the Chevrolet dis­play at dealer showrooms will introduce the revolutionary, compact six-passenger Conair. The Milford TD came when

Jerry Reis intercepted a pass and returned it for 65 yards. In the last quarter Joseph went in for a touchdown to clinch the game at 19-6.

One of our leading clubs, the GAA, open to girls between the Freshman and Senior classes, held its meeting to open lhi.& school year last· Friday, Septem­ber 26. Veronica Longton, presi­ident this year. presided and in­troduced the clubs new sponsor Mrs. Isola. Disc•ussed were the changes to take> place in the> con­stitution, settlement of dues, and cla.c;s representation. Elected for the executive board were: SeniOr class, Mary Beaumont; Junior class, Rosalie Lippert: Sopho­more class, Carolyn Ruggles; and Freshman class, Blair Bullard. This years officials elected last stand as; Veronica Longton, Pre.sident; Kay Derbyshire, Vice­·Pre.sident; Co-Secretaries. Nan­cy Walker and Naomi Armstrong; and Trea.,urer, Delores DeNise.

Francesco DiBlasi, who has guided the orchestra for six sea­sons, will again conduct and will be aided by the associate conductor, Celia Merrill Turner. They will bring to Oakland County the fine music this com­munity has earned to expect. All

On April 19, John Dalley. a violinist who has appeared with many leading orchestras in this country, will be the gue~t soloist. this cultural venture possible I Pontiac Northern High School He is presently on the faculty of welcome those who are interested· provides amplt> parking space. the Oberlin Conservatory. to join them as members of the Curtain time for all concerts is

few, if any rule~ .. and there are non~ now". he said, "but con­duct unbecoming a student at MSU-0 will be grounds for dis­missal.

Pontiac area residents are be- Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, 8:30 p.m.

MAGAZINE SALES

Star1ing September 23, our magazine sales are to continue through October 5. The person in each class will have his choice of the five prizes . to be given away. Among the gifts to be re­ceived are: Cashmere sweaters, pieces of men's or women's lug-

CHEERLEADERS

The chePrlearkrs have been concerts will be held in the practicing on two nights a week spacious Pontiac Northern High to fulfill the faith put to them I School auditorium which proved by the Racket Squad, who sent • a worthy setting last spring, both four of them to summer camp to 1 acoustically and . artistically. compare cheers with others from\ Opening night, October 13, the around the .state. Bringing back' complete second act of the Opera sore mu~eles and plenty of good "Tasca" will be presented with

coming increasingly aware of Inc. Requests for Active or Fa­their good fortune in being able Iron memberships should be di­to enjoy fine music in their own rected to - Mrs. Alex Capsalis community. The orchestra, also FE 2-4003; Mrs. _Charles Uligian, provides a unique opportunity FE 2-1958; Mr. R1chard Poole, EL for talented amateur musicians ~6-2218. in this locality to share with pro- Also available are sea.:on tick­·fessionals in producing music of 1 ets, single admission and student high artistic merit.

1 t1ckets.

The group of people who make· The well-lighted parking lot at ------------------------------

ON DIS.PLAY! FRIDAY! SPACIOUS! POISED! BEAUTIFUL! LIVELY! -· 1-..... ..... == en

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Elegant Impala 4-Door Sport Sedan-one of 16 apanking new Chevrolets JIOU can choose from. ....

THE SUPERLATIVE '60 CHEVY This is the one that says '60 like no other car. From its clean-thrusting grille to its dapper rear

deck, there's so much that is new and different about this superlative Chevrolet it stands out

from the rest like a fresh-minted coin. And you'll be just as wide-eyed over what's inside-the

re.laxing roominess, tasteful trim, hushed elegance, all comfortably cradled by Full Coil springs

at all four wheels. Yftl, sumptuous as this new Chevy is, you'll find new economy of operation, new

dependability, new longer lit~. Here, then, we're confident both you and your budget will joyously

agree, is the nearest to perfection a low-priced car ever came!

Here'sthecarthatintroduces a whole new decade of design -with so much that's new and different the other ones can only hope te come close.

It's the superlative '60 Chev­rolet-with new space in­side, new spirit under the hood, new splendor in every clean-etched line.

Freshly shaped contours rake back from the unified new grille to the jaunty rear deck, fitted with craftsmanship you'd expect only on· the most expensive makes. In­side, there's room to sprawl in, room to sit tall in-'­generously provided by Chevy's sofa-wide seats and

. fl

extra margin of hat space. And there's even more leg room for the man in the middle-thanks to the way Chevrolet engineers have sha·ved down the trans­mission tunnel. ·

Out on the road, as Chevy's Full Coil ride will persuade you most gently, there's not a car near the price that comes close to the hushed comfort of this one. And, adding to /our sense of silence an solidity are thicker, newly designed rubber body mounts that do an even more efficient job of filtering out road shock, tire hum and vibration.

Quiet, quick-responding power is provided by a choice of two standard en­gines-Chevy's famed Hi­Thrift 6 and a new Econ­omy Turbo-Fire VS that gets up to 10% more miles out of a gallon of regular while delivering greater en­gine torque at normal speeds.

Chevy's accent on comfort and convenience even ex­tends back to its easier-to­load (and tremendous) lugf,age compartment. You 11 also find a convenient new parking brake that auto­matically returns to normal height after application, a new clutch linkage that filters

out even the smallest engine impulses more effectively than ever and a trim new two-toningmotifthat'savail­able on all16 fresh-minted models.

But, impressive as all this may look in print, there's really 'only one way to tell how near to perfection this superlative '60 Chevrolet actually comes ..• and that's to drop in on your dealer and dnve one!

See your local authorized Chewolet dealer

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FRIDAY! POISED! QUIET! SMOOTH! LUXURIOUS! FRIDAY! -----------------

HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 8751 DJ.X.IE WGBWAI CJ,ABKSI'ON MaPle 5-5071

CHANCELLOR SAYS COLLEGE WORK IS LOAD ENOUGH

Students at Michigan State University-Ootkland are being discouraged from takmg off-cam­pus jobs.

Chancellor D. B. Varner told parents gathered at a recent con­vocation that any student who tries to carry a full academic load along with a full or part­time job off campus is "cheating himself" because the curriculum at MSU-0 is not a part-time op. eration. 'il. "We beli.eve it is vitally im­portant that the student stay on the campus eight hours a clay" he said.

Varner urged any student who needs an off-campus job to con­sider instead a student loan, .so that his full energies might be devoted to what he called "the most important job the young person shall ever undertake". He warned that "the task at hand is crucial." -Loans are available to MSU-0

students under the National De­fense Education Act. They bear

lmterest at only three percent and repayment does not begin ui1til a year after the ~tuctent le:J\"f•s college. Up to half thl· loan will lw forgottPn for U•al'h· ing in public school.

Mr. Varner told tllP pan•nl' also th:Jt tlw task uf MSU-0 i.,; one of education. "not as a mech­anistic, nutomatecl function, but the highly responsible, sober. thoroughly personal business of working with and developing the mmds of your .sons and and daughters as individuals.' . .H:~ stressed the shared respons-1bll1ty of the parent and the uni­versity. "The task of the univer­sity is not to train a student for his first job", he said, "but rath­er the development of an intell­ectual discipline which will en­abe the student to cope with new situations and new prob-lems. . "Th~ university's task is not

custodial", he said. "We have selected this student body on the assumption that we have, first of all, ladies and gentlemen. We do not propose, therefore. to be­have as a police force. We also believe that our responsibility for the conduct of students is confined to this campus."

"Students will be subjected to

He annoum:ed there is to b(e

no university ru lc compe !ling students to attend classes, al­though indi'.·idual professors may differ on this policy.

"Our expectation is a certain level of excellence, and we wili have classes and professors to help him achieve this le\:el. It may well be that the imaginativc­student can find a better way, if so, we shall applaud him, not expel him", Varner said.

"Some of the ideas their chil­dren must be exposed to", Var­ner said, "might be 'alien'. But, he said, "Unless we fail utterly in our educational mission, thev will learn to discriminate among ideas. If this is not achieved, then Democracy is doomed be­cause this assumption lies at tht" very heart of the democratic concept."

Because the students are z·ead­ing Karl Marx. do not jump to the conclusion that we are teach­ing Communism'', he said. "Anv educated person in today's world must know about Communism".

Varner also drew parents' at­tention to a unique program de­signt>d especially for them at t!H• new university. He announced 18 non-credit cout·,.;es to bE· offer­ed at night for p:-~renb, on the theory that it i;; an opportunity for com binPd growth. a means of sati.-;faction which comes from :1ddition:li l(':ti'J\illg, and a means of appn·ciating more fully the the experience of sons and daughters.

He concluded with these words: "We shall do our very best to provide the kind of lead­ership and stimulus. with the re­sources at hand, which will just­ify the confidence you have placed in us and which will help us achieve our goal-that of pro­viding for your sons and daught­ers the best college education in America."

On-~ Mf~

~lQW DOWN

8111/UV£1

POWER EQUIPMENT SALE Bolens 26" Riding Mower, reg. $410.00

I Fairbanks 24" Riding Mower, reg. $319.00

Porter Cable 26" Riding Mower reg. $449.50

Toro 36" Riding Mower reg. $-149.50

1 Bolens Tradar Rider, reg. $433.00

1 21" Jacobson Manor Mower, reg. $229

1 Balens Tractor & Sulky----------------

Jacobson Sickle Bar

1 Jari Sickle Bar

sale $320.00

sale $250.00

sale $375.00

sale $385.0C

sale $363.00

sale $179.00

$280.00

$75.00

1 2-wheel Tractor and Cultivator ____ ··------ __ _

$75.00

$50.00

EVANS EQUIPMEIT MAple 5-7878 6507 Dixie Hwy. ORlando 3-7924

Independence Building Supply Co. Hardware, Paint, Toys, Tools

RCA VictOl' Radios & Television RCA Wbirlpooal Appliances

7183 N. Main MA,ple 5-2400

Page 6

A LANDMARK of every coun­tryside of Yesterday was the Old Mill. As the dependable old waterwheel turned, so did the millstones, grinding, grind­ing, grinding out the pure, white, wholesome flourl

Each ceremony we conduct is a fitting memorial of beauty and quiet dignity. Correct appointments - experienced attendants-a service of true dependobility. ·

Laatsch's Northern T-V Service

Clarkston 6734 DLxie Highway Phones: Business, l\1A 5-5311 Home, OR 3-8682

Phone: ORlando 3-H23 5199 Dixie Uighway Waterford, Michigan

Automatic Heating Service

Oil- Gas- Electric

Gidley Electric Shop ELECTH.ICAL CONTRACTORS

Residential Commercial Indt~strial

General Electric Heating Sales & Service

MODERN STORAGE LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING

GAUKLER STORAGE CO. Phone: FE 2-9241 9 Orchard Lake Ave.

MA 5-1946 MA 5-2297

fri'P Estimates

D&D Septic Tank Cleaning

Licensed &

Bonded

TO BUY or SELL 1n Clarkston - - Waterford

Drayton Plains Are~

call

Oakland Ready-Mix FINEST NAME IN CONCRETE

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED

6335 Saahabaw Road

MAple p-5951 Clarkston, Mich.

The Clarkston News, Clarkston, Michigan

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

OOTOBER 4 - 10

Michigan's residents are urged to help the Conservation Depart­ment in a co\J,certed campaign against fires d~ring the Octbber 4-10 period which has been pro­claimed as National F:ire Pre­vention Week by President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

In calling for unified public support, Milton M. Bergman, chief of the Department's fire control section, stressed the dangers of fall fires. "As a gen­eral rule, fall fires are difficult to control and cause considerably more damage to the soil and forest growth than spring or summer fires," Bergman empha­sized.

He also pointed out that frosts, winds and lack of rainfall push the danger of wild fires to a critical point in the fall. This threat is magnified by the open­ing of fall hunting seasons which attarct more people to the out­doors.

The public's cooperative role in fire prevention has been in­strumental in curbing fire losses in the state this year. As of Sept. 20, the fire toll in Michigan stood 'at 3,600 acres. A year ago, ap­proximately 9.900 acres had been da.:naged.

ORDINANCE NO. 46 AN ORDINANCE REGULAT­

ING THE PRESENCE OF MIN­ORS UNDER THE AGE OF SEV­ENTEEN YEARS IN PUBLIC STREEST AND OTHER PLACES DURING CERTAIN HOURS AND DEFINING THE RESPON­SIBILITY OF PARENTS IN RE­GARD THERETO AND PRO­VIDING PENALTIES FOR VIO­LA TTfiN THER::;:OF. THE VILLAGE OF CLARK­STON ORDAINS:~

SECTION I - LOITERING OF MINORS PROHIBITED: It shall be unlawful for any minor under the age of seventeen years, ·to loiter, wander, stroll, play or idle in or upon the public streets,

· .. ·"'-· .

highways, alleys, parks, play­grounds, public places, places of amusement, or entertainment, vacant lots or public unsuper­vised places in the Village of Clarkston between the hours of 10:30 o'clock p.m. and 5:0u o'clock a.m. of the following day, unless such minor is accompanied by his or her parent, a brother or sister, over the age of eigh­teen years, or an adult member of the family, guardian or custo­dian: Provided, however, it shall be lawful for minors to be upon the public streets during the hours aforesaid while returning home from: (a) A party or dance held under the auspices of a public or parochial school: (b) An entertainment, festival, ba­zaar, or service held under the auspices of any duly and law­fully organized ecclesiastical cor­poration or the Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A. (c) An entertainment held by any religious, educa­tional or othar organization pri­marily organized for young people, held under a special per­mit issued by the Village Council upon recommendation by the Chief of Police or· President of the Council.

In all the foregoin_g ca.ses the minor attending such function must have the permL'i.Sion of his or her parent, guardian, custod­ian or teacher to attend the party, dance, entertainment, or meeting, and may be required by any police officer to furnish sat­isfactory evidence thereof. Any minor shall also have the right to be on the public streets or other public places of the Village during the hours aforesaid while engaged in the performance of an errand or duty directed by his or her parent, guardian or custo­dian, or in cases where the legal employment of such minor makes it necessary for him or her to be upon the streets, alleys or other public places during the hours hereinbefore specified, provided the minors are able to furnish satisfactory proof of the errand, duty or legal employment re­quiring such presence.

SECTION 2- RESPONSIBILTY

OF PARENTS: It shall be unlaw­ful for the parent, guardian or other adult person having the care and custody of a minor un­der the age of seventeen years, to permit such minor to loiter, idle, wander, stroll or play in or be upon the public streets, high­ways, alleys, parks, playgrounds or other public places, places of amusement and entertainment or vacant lots between the hours of 10:30 o'clock p.m. and 5:'00 a.m. of the following day; provided. however, that the provisions of this section shall not apply to thP cases excepted in Section 1 of this ordinance.

SECTION 3 - PLACES OF A­MUSEMENT AND ENTERTAIN­MENT SHALL NOT PERMIT LOITERING OF MINORS: It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation operating a place or places of amusement and entertainment to permit any minor or minors to enter or re­main in such places of amuse­ment during the hours prohibited in this ordinance; provided, how­ever, that the provisions of this section do not apply when the minor is accompanied by his or her parent, guardian or other adult person having the L'are and custody of the minor.

SECTION 4 - PERMIT BY CHIEF OF POLICE: If lawful employment, business or other lawful purposes require a minor under the age of seventeen years to be or remain upon the public streets or other public places be­tween the hours of 10:30 o'clock p.m. and 5:00 o'clock a. m, the Chief of Police upon written app­lication by the parent or guard­ian of such minor, and for good cause shown, may issue a written permit for such minor under the age of seventeen years to be or remain on the streets or other public places at the time or times specified in such permit. No such permit shall be issued for

1

a period longer than thirty (30) i days from the date of application. I SECTION 5- Any person violat- • ing the terms of this Ordinance, 1

shall be deemed guilty of a mis­demeanor, and upon conviction

c THIRi'l NOTHlNIJ LIKII: A NEW CAR,., MAKI YOURS A ROCKIIT II:NGIIN&: OLD!il

October 1, 1959

thereof shall be subject to a Oakland and State of Michigan, on the 1st day of September, A. D. 1955,

fine of not more than One Hun- in Liber 3395 of Mortgages, on page dred ($100.00) Dollars, or im- 580, on which mortgage there Is claim-

. · h 0 kl d ed to be due, at the date of this pnsonment 1n t e a an notice, for principal and interest and County jail for not more than taxPs, the surn of Five thousand eight Tl11rty (30) days, or both such hut.Jnd thtrtY ·twu and 39/100

t$f• ~:l2 :sH) Dollai·s and an attorney's fine and imprisonment in the re~ ul ::.eve11 ty-b'ivc and no/100 discretion of the Court. 1$75.001 D•dlars as provided for In SECTIO . so d ,.,,,rt, ag"· Nu sutt or proceed-

N 6 - Any person asstst- tn,, "' 1 ~ .. or in equity having been ing, aiding, abetting or encourag- I indttuted to seeover the moneys ing any minor to violate the pro- I ,,._.,rrl. b) said mortgage or any part

. . f h' O . thereof VISIOns 0 t IS rdtnance shall! .'<O'l!Cb: IS HEREBY GIVEN that himself or herself be deemed~ t,:. , 1rtu" uf the power of sale con­guilty of a misdt·nwanor and. t,,, H·u 1n satd mortgage, and the

· h 1 1 1 f' ' I statcHe in such case made and pro-punss. a> P JY a ll1l' ,,f not more I v.Liu.l, ·~" Munday, the 19th day of than One IIunrcled !$100.00) · 0· tuhLr. A. D 1959 at 10:00 o'clock Dollars, or imprisunml·nt in -the~!'.' u.. fuiL'IIuon,. Eastern Standard 0 , . . , I ltt>c, the understgned Will at the

akland County jail for not more: L'aotL·rly ur saginaw Street entrance than Thirty (~0) cla.vs. or both: of the Court House In the City at sul'h fint• and impri,.,nnment in l·ulltr~,., Oakland County, MIChigan,

. . \that bt:lug the plaCe" v. here the lht• di.<t'll'llOI1 uf thl· Court. L'IIL'llrt L\>etrt fur the County of SECTION 7 Thb Ordinnm·,• OaklarH.l " llelul, sell at public

. uu<.'tlun. tu the highest btdder shall takl' t'f fl·t·t t wvnty ( 20) days the prerrttses dc•scnbed in said mort-aflt·r i L-; pas.-;:1gt'. M:tdv and pass- gage, or su 11\uch thereof as may be ed l>Y the Coutwil , f tl , VII· , nt·t·c>,ury u, pay the amount so as

, • J lt. 1 ~ge alun·~tncl dlll' un said uwrtgage, with of Clarkslon•ut a rq~tli:JJ' lllt'l'llllg 7 per L'<·nt inter .. st, and all other held at lht• Villagt• ll:tll, St·ptt·lll· lt·gal custs, l'h:.trges and e~penses, ln-bl'l' 1~, 1U59. ~!~~Jl:)~111 t~~ :~,~~s ~:~~~~t:~1~yf~~ ;c!:

Halph ThaVPI' by tire unde1·ssgned, necessary to pro-. tel't hi.-; int(·rests in the pren1ises

Village ClPrk Which oaitl premises are described as -~ -----·- ·- _____ --..t._ ___ fullu'r'.s:

Legal Not.• Lots 41 and 42 Rochester Road CeS Furn,, a subdivision of part ot

--------------·-·-·- till' Northwest quarter of section

HONAL[) A. \V.'\I)l'ER, Attorney 5 South Main St., Clarkston, Michigan

MOHTGAG£ SALE DEFAULT huv1ng b~L'I1 rnade fur

mure than thirty days 111 the terrns and condttlUn::l of a Cl'rta.In mort­ga;:::!c mnde by Alexancll'r H. Evans and G(•rtrud" T. Evans, hss wife. also

H, Tu\\ n 2 North, Range 11 East, Troy Tuwnship, Oakland County, ~1il'lrlgan, al'curdlng to the plat tlr~n·uf as n:corded in Llber 60 uf f,llats, P~J5c 22, Oakland County Records.

Datecl: July 20, 1959 WILLIAM HENNECKE and MARY HENNECKE, his wife

Mortgagees known as A. II. Evans and Gertrude RONALD A. WALTER, Evans. hss wtfe to Will.iam Hennecke I Attorney £or Mortgagees, and j\.Iar y llf'nncl'ke, !11.s \\ 1Ie, dated 5 South Main Street, the 29th day of August, A. D. 1955, Clarkston, Michigan and recorded 111 the off1ce of the Reg- A 6, 13 20, 27; S 3, 10, Istcr of Deeds for the County of 0 1, 8, 15.

J 23,30; 17, 24;

Sharpe - Goyette F::e::l H~:ne K=-1 FRIENDLY, HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE

24 Hour Ambulance Se-rvice Clarkston, Mich Phone MAple 5-1766 Collect .

~ ·~

KING'S INSURANCE AGENCY Office, Clarkston State Bank

Clarkston, Michigan Phone: MA 5-5051

Charles W. Robinson Phone: MA 5-1964 Isabel K. Bullen

Phone: MA 5-4881

SUPER 88 HOLIDAY SPORT SEDAN-Super acllon • ; • super satbfadlonl Every valuo~packed Super 88 model Ia powered with the PREMIUM ROCKR Engine that delivers maximum performance from prtmluro fuelt. Thtr•' abundant ronrvt power for poulnv _l~hovl ~ht t~llr.!J£!'1f p

--· ...

YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED

The 1960 OldsmoNles are here-as new as new can he l Every beautiful line and every outstanding new feature is included to hring you the fiLest the medium-price class has to offer!

Oldsmobile's new and radiant styling is designed to satisfy your sense of good taste. New Quadri­Balanced Ride with Vibra-Tuned Body Mountings is certain to be fhe most comfortable and satisfy-

1960 OLDIMOIIILI DYNAMIC 1111 HOLIDAY SCENICOUPI-You get mon mOos per dollarl Evory dollar·savlng Dynamic 88 has as rfandard oqulpmenf the new REGUtAR ROCKET !nglne-for Rocket "Go" on lower-cost, regular oas-aon• you about o dollar on evety fflll

ing ride you've ever tried. It brinfs new s~rioth', : ness, new stability, new safety ••• and new silence! There's a new balance of power- with two Rocket Engines! Three established series to choose from l 17 new models ••• including two new 3-sea t Fiestas!

Come in and see the Mighty Satisfying 1960 Olds­mobiles ••.. quality built, quality sold and quality. seryiced for your lasting satisfa£.t!~ul.

1960 NINETY-EIGHT HOLIDAY SPORTSEDAN-Lu•udoutly appointed , ; ; eleganlly tfyfed.ln the new Nlnety-Etght Oldsmobile, you will ftnd tupreme satisfaction In every retped -power, prestige, pleatura. New Custom-lounge lnterlon-New PREMIUM ROCICET !nglnef

0 L_ ... • .,»S lVI 0 Ell LE I=OR

HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC • 1'151 DJXm BIGBWAY CLARKSTON MAple 1-5871

---See The Dermis O'Keefe Show e Every Week On CB!l't-TV ••• Hear LoweD Thomas And The News • .1\londay ThrD Friday On CBS Radio ---

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The Clarkston No~ Clarkston, Mi~ . :: ~_f: : l'r ~- 'i ..,· ~-... '"~ ·. . 'lil!i 7~ ·; '1 si.jt':t;!? &i!'t

'· • .:', ... -~ f ..

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BENT - 4 NOTICE Business Opportunities: Modern FOB apartment, For Sale - German Shepherd l SLIP COVERS expertly tailored,

2-bay Sunoco Service Station rooms and bath, private entrance, We solicit 30 day charge accounts. pups, 9 weeks old. 9543 Susin references. MAple 5-1781. 4c4 Lane, Clarkston. · 5c I

available. Located at Sashabaw gas heat, clean, $65.00 per month.

and Maybee Rds. Moderate in- Call OR 3-2746. 5c

vestment, paid training program, -- -------

station rental to suit your pocket-RUMMAGE SALE, October 9

book. Write Sun Oil Co., Box & 10, Clarkston Community Center, sponsored by Clarkston

NEWS LINERS Plow1ng Rough & Finish Grad- \FOR SALE-Evergreens, blue ing, Mowing & Han~work. Trac- spruce, Scotch, red, mugho, Aus­tor Work of all kinds. MAple trian pines. Dig your own. Reas-5-0661.· ltkc onable. 723 Wolfe Rd., one mile

690, Flint l, Mich., or call Flint, CEdar 2- 1987. 5c2 1 Farm and Garden Club. Hours.

_ Fr1. !J to 9; Sat. 9 to noon.

$200 down, including closing FOR RENT H d d $69

- ouse, ne.ar costs, 2 ~e room, mo ern,_ a Clarkston on 2 acres 3 bed o month, meL taxes and ms. C. . ' • r ~ms,

S. W. Ortonville, west of M-15. Phone NAtional 7-2192. 2p8

PANGUS Ortonville NA 7-2815. unfurmshe~, secluded, PIne • •

5 paneled, ml heat, has washer,

FOR SALE-small modern house, 90 ft. frontage on M-87. MAple 5-1232. 38tkc

For Sale-Black dirt, 35c bu. or 3 bu. for $1.00. Larry Powell, 6440 Orion Rd., MAple 5-6621.

32tkc

Costume Jewelry, nnported China, Reproduction of Early A­merican Glass and Lamps. Many outstanding gift items. Cards and Gift Wrapping. HANDCRAFT .fipUSE, 5775 Dixie Hgwy, in Waterford. 30tkl

P I dryer, stove, refrigerator, dish­. HOUSE FOR RENT - Sasha- master, fireplace, $125.00 per baw near U.S. 10, 6-room ranch, month. MAple 5-2203. 5c3 2 years old, gas furnace, immacu- FRESH APPLE CIDER late, immediate occupancy, chil­dren welcome, $80.00 per month. FE 8-6819. 4p2

--~------------------Ironings wanted. MAple 5-1464.

17tkc --------------------

li you want a BE'l'TER deal on .<.l!Lnen or laundry appliances see

1:\eingeratiou. MAple 5-18tk.c

Bulldozing & excavating, stone, sand and gravel, roadway gravel, fill dirt; trucking of all kinds . Ben M. Powell, phone M:Aple 5-6621. 39tkc

BLACK DffiT PULVERIZED -Fill Top Dirt - Wood - Aged Cow Manure - Road Gravel -All Loam Top Soil ·- Fill Sand. Phone till 9 A.M. or evenings, John J. Zeliasko, EMpire 3-4976. QUALITY AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. 4p12 For Sale--hay, straw, manure. For service on any Refrigerator,

All kinds of tractor work. MAple call Solley Refrigeration. Phone 5-0666. lltkc MAple 5-5947. 30tkc TOP PRICE PAID for almost

anything old. Call Margaret LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH

CHARLES C. RUCKWELL and

,;J{ACE H. ROCKWELL ,_,,, .J-1744 11 S. Holcomb

Representing FLOYD KENT, INC.

Custom Baling done. MAple 5- Trimble, MAple 5-1232. 3tkc 4691. 41tkc

CUSTOM FLOOR SANDING,­old and new work. Free Esti­mates. Work Guaranteed. OA 8-2651. 52p4

Black dirt and peat for sale. MAple 5-1239. 40c12

PIANO TUNING, repairing, and moth proofing. Ray Yost, MAple 5-3223. 10tkc

60c A Gallon Plus Jug 7717 M-15, ¥4 Mile North of Orion Road. Special price in quantities, also will deliver cold, MYrtle 2-3321.

Through The Looking Glass "GO EXPLORING IN BOOKS" Explore the world! Discover why Planets whirl about the sky

Make new friends and meet new faces

Read of far-off, golden places. How people love, how fairies

look ... All the world is in a book!

Patronize your community Book Shop - BOOTHBY'S OLD FARM SHOP, 7081 Dixie Hwy., MAple 5-1996. 5c

For Sale - Youth bed, $10; al­;:;o used clarinet in excellent con-

Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. Light trucking. Manure for For Sale-1950 Chevrolet, good dition. MA 5-2350. 5c

Sale. MAple 5-1629. 30tkc condition. MAple 5-5411. ltk •fl.: 2-0123

Pontiac

Bologna Salay's sliced lb. 45c Chicken Frying whole lb. 29~cut up lb. 33c Co flee Hill's Bros. lb. 59c Pancake Syrup staley's I g. bot. 39c Oleo Keyko 2 lbs. 45c Flour Pillsbury 51bs. 43c Dry Milk Carnation 8 qt. box 59c Tide . . gianuox 69c Peas -m tamily size pkg. 29c Oranges California doz. 69c Ham Farmer Peel's semi-boneless whole-hall lb. 65c Tissue Charmin 4 rolls 25c I Pork & Beans VanCamp's can 10c Crisco • • 31b. can 69c Pet Milk • &cans 69c

PIANO - responsible party wanted to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Call Mr. Miles, FEderal 4-4507. 5c

DEER LAKE CLEANERS & DYERS

off~rs expert Garment Cleaning, Sh1rt Laundry, Repairing and Dyeing. 30 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS

7010 DIXIE HIGHWAY

Beautiful Singer, Zig-Zag, con­sole model SEWING MACHINE. Owner unablP to keep up pay­mc.J:ts. De~,5,J.:;;, o<.<twnholes, em­brmdery all built in excellent condition. Take on p~yments of $8.20 per month or pay off bal­ance of $86.30. Write Box C Clarkston News, Clarkston. 5~

ROBERT C. BUEHRIG PHYSICIAN and SURGEON

Office Phone: MAple 5-5761 Res. Phone: MAple 5-1405

Rockwood W. Bullard, Jr. John F. Naz

PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS OFFICE HOURS BY APPO~MENT ONLY

PHONE: MA 5-5761 i790 M-15 . Clarkston

DR. H. B. YOH PHYSICIAN and SURGEON

21 E. Washington Office and Resident Phone

MAple 5-3616 if no answer Call 112- NA­tional 7-3760.

DR. DON STACKABLE X ...BAY

DENTISTRY 14 N. Main St. .HA 5-39118

MATHEWS CLINIC L. K. Mathews, D. 0.

Albert L. Mathews, D. 0. Physicans and Surgeons of the E)'etl

Groveland on the Dixie MElrose "1-7281

DR. A. W. EMERY VETERINARIAN

9640 Dhle Hwy. Waterford Residence Phone: OR 3-1938

MORRISON DRUG Prescriptions and Sundries

5809 Dhle Bwy. Waterford Phone: GRlando 3-2993

Emergency Number OR &-184t

Come to the

Let us help ease your budget Deer Lake

SINGER SEWING MACHINE,

Cleaners and DYers For Sale - 3 bedroom house, late model, sews forward and re-

brick, ranch, 11,2 baths, lf.! acre verse, uses all attachments, must 7010 DIXIE HIGHWAY lot, storms and screens, .fire sell to settle account. Make pay-

Admiral Freezer, $200. OR 3-6521 w1th $1200 down. MAple 5-1496.1left, or pay $53.50 full cash bal­________________ 5_c_________________ 5c ance. FE 5-9407. 5c

Fo~ Sale - Brand new upright al~rm system, fruit trees. $14,900 ments of $6.15, only 9 payments

IMAGINE! UP TO 30 MPG IN -A &-PASSENGER CAR! -

COMING OCT. 8TH •••

THE NEW-SIZE FORD

F.D.A.P, the easiest car in the world to own -------------------------------------

there's always plenty of hot water

the new electric water heater way GET IT HOT ••• GET A LOT to put that sparkle back into china and . glassware. Dishwashing is easier and quicker when the water's really hot, and there's plenty of it for rinsing.

·.Thanks to Edison's Super Supply Plan, a new electric water heater Is always on the alert-day or night-to supply hot water for all family needs.

Here's the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT ••• GET A LOT for an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month.

. Only electric water heaters give you all these Important advantages•

[81 Efficient-the heat goes into the [g) Fast-new, more etftcient heating rl@ water units

[81 Install anywhere-need not be [81 Outer shell-cool to the touch all near a chimney over

[81 Long life-meet Edison's rigid 125:1 Edison maintains electrical parts standards without charge

[8) Automatic-all the time [8] Safe-clean-quiet-modern

See your plumber or appliance dealer DETRo 1 T ED 1 soN SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN j

Steak 79c ORTONVILLE NURSERIES Sirloin or Round lb. for Quality Northern Grown Stock

s_,ecial Potted Hardy Mums 79c

Imported Dutch Bulbs

Potted Fruit Trees

Fl. Shrubs

Tulips Daffodils

Evergreens Potted Perennials

Shade Trees

Fertilizers & In-secticides

Hyacinths Crocus

· ·'." · · , .\ Raty Road off M-15, 2 Miles North of Ortonville ; 9 'sOUtH MAIN MA 5-1912 Open 7 days- week 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Phone National 7-3445

l Free Landsca.,e Estimates Plenty of free Parkin&"

-----~~----~-----____:.. __ __.., __ _.__ _________________ ...,:

Page 8 The Clarkston New&, Clarkston, Mkhigan ' October 1, lt59

GROUND BREAKING CRUSADE STARTS

I • Mr. and Mrs. William Giles and I Haupt Pontlac 5 4

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keech, all Town Shop 4 5 of Clarkston and several mem- Porritt Dairy 4 5

6 6 51,2 5 (continued from page 1) bers of the White Buck Archery Haskins Chevorlet 4 5

these men in their encouragement Club are spending October 17 Howe's Lanes 4 5 5 to the congregation were Mr. Guy and 18 at the Bowmans Resort at Goodwill Heating 4 5 5 Walter, Mr. S. F. Goedde, Mr. Gladwin. The Giles will then go Individual Single Harold Bauer, Mrs. Russell Colt- on to Grand Marais in the upper N. O'Roark _______________ 223 son, Mr. Keith Leak, Mrs. Paul peninsula for an additional two T Sin

1 Eliason, Mr. Robert Jones, Mr. weeks of bow and arrow hunting. Al y ~ 1 e 91

o Howard Huttenlbcher, Mr. John Another bow and arrow enthusi- uma- ue 0 · -----------King, Mr. Stanley White, and ast is Keith Hallman who will , Individual Series many others as they seek to en- hunt near Marion and Jim Stiles N. 0 Roark ______ c________ 593 courage the congregation in t)le will use his bow and arrow Team Series Ground-Breaking Crusade. in the local area. Aluma-Vue Co. ---------- 2650

Mr. Philip Smith and Mr. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith's Frost, co-chairmen of the crusade daughter, Marlene, had the CLARKSTON MEN'S LEAGUE this week voiced much optimism frightening experience of being that with this leadership and en- bitten on the right ankle by a dorsement, together with the rattle snake, as she walked sacrificial giving of the whole through the front yard at her congregation, coruotruction. of t~e home on Cranberry Lake Road, new. church wlll be posstble m last Tuesday evening. She was Apnl. rushed to the Medical Clinic and Clarkston Locals was treated with the rattlesnake

The Clarkston Good Losers Club will meet October 1st in the High School Cafeteria at 7:30. Anyone interested i.s cordially in vi ted. ··

Huey Ro.se, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose, was rushed from his home on Dixie Highway, T4ursday evening for an emerg-

1 ency appendectomy at St. Jos­eph's Mercy Hospital in Pontiac. ' Fortunately all went well at the hospital and Huey was allow­ed to return to his home on Sun­day.

serum. Marlene has had to spend a good deal of the time in bed and the little time she is up she must hop around because her leg is still quite painful and swollen as high as her knee.

Bowling Scores CLARKSTON

WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Played 9-23-59 Team Alum a-Vue Co. Beattie Ford

W L 6 5

3 4

Pts. 8 71,2

DEER LAKE CLEANERS & DYERS 35 years of

know-how SHIRT LAUNDRY

A special every week

REAL GOOD- CLEANING - PRESSING - DYEING

Reweaving - Repairing - Free Pocket Tips

Butt•ons Replaced if Needed - Ar' Rips & Tears

Linings Fixed - All Linings Hand Finished

7010 on the "D I X I E"

Coffee . Hills Bros.

Played 10-2-59

WON LOST

Clarkston Insurance 9 Rod's Sunoco 7 Clarkston Coal & Oil 6 Lowrie Dairy 6 Howe's Lanes 6 Perry & Jones 5 Vicdike · Service 5 K & B Cafe 4

Individual Single C. Bright ----------------- 239

Team Single Lowrie Dairy ------------ 963

Individual .Series L. Kirby ------------------ 627

Team Series Clark> ton Ins. Agency _ ·- __ _ 2761

WWWW'WWWWWWWV

RITA'S BEAUTY SHOP 33 Miller Roacl, Clarkston

PERMANENTS COLD WAVE

SHAMPOO & WAVE SCALP TREATMENT

Call MAple 11-4488 For Appointment

NEWS LINERS BRING

FAST RESULTS

lb. 69~

Grapes Thompson Seedless 21bs. 39~

Velveeta Cheese Kraft's 21b.loaf 79~

PORK I& BEANS Campbell's family size 2 cans 43~

Shrimp Sea Lion breaded 2 pkgs. 89~

Broccoli fresh • bunch 29~

Round Steak choice beef lb. 89c Bologna ring or sliced lb. 490

Sweet Potatoes • 31bs. 290

Northern Napkins 80 count pkg •. 100

Orange Juice Old South 4 cans 890

Dog Food Defiance 12 cans 990

Peas IIIIDJIJI 2 pkgs. 350

B·acon Our Own lb. 490

Terry's Market .. Your Complete Food Market"

1, MAple l-oti Clarkston ..

Seein • tS

AN EYESIGHT EXAMINATION IN 18T~-CENTURY FRANCE

WAS PRIMITIVE COMPARED

WITH TOP.AYS HIGHLY

SKILLED EXAMS.

ONLY 9o/o OF AMERICAN EYE-CARE

PATIENTS OWN PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES, WHICH GIVE. SHARP VISION AND GLARE

PROTECTJON, SAYS THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE".

IF CHEMICALS GET IN YOUR EYES, WASH THEM AND SEE A VISION SPECIALIST.

SAFETY GLASSES PREIIENT SUCH TROUBLE.

YOU .MAY BELONG TO HANY

YOU MAY WEAK HANY

YOU .MAY HAVE A. BIG

BUT YOU DON'T NEED A

+ • • • 'llO DIG UP OUR LOCATION-

,~~ ~

BEACH'S Standarci Service CORNB& OF U. S. 10 1: M-15

CLARKSTON, MICR AA.A SERVICE - MAple 5-5'731

NEWS LINERS BRING RESULTS

ALCOHOL CLOUDS VISION AND IMPAIRS

DRIVING ABILITY. DON'r DRINK

BEFOR_E_ DRIVING/

News Liners FOR RENT - available now, both office and store facilities, lst and 2nd floors, gas heat, rea­sonable rent. Call MAple 5-3816.

5c

Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sincere

thanks to our friends and neigh­bors for their kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Special thanks are extended to The Reverend Wil­liam J. Richards and The Sharpe­Goyette Funeral Home.

Louis R. Terry Mr. and Mrs. Earl Terry Richard, Milton and Charles Terry

CAB W.UB ROD'S SUNOCO SERVICE

300 ft. south of M-15 on Dixie Saturdays, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays, 9 A. M. to 2 P. M.

5p2

Appreciation I wish to express my apprecia­

tion to all the friends who have been so very kind while I was in the hospital. Your cards and messages meant a great deal to me. I also wish to thank the Firemen and The Sharpe;Goyette Funeral Home for their prompt assistance on the day of my acci­dent and The Reverend William J. Richards for his many calls which were so comforting.

Mrs. Kenneth (Eliza) Johnson

We Satisfy Our Customers

At The

Clarkston Cafe Bring The Family - They Will All Enjoy It

Real Home Cooked Food SerYed In A Modern Dining Room Same Low Prices

Phone: MAple 5-9191 Jessie & Bob Parker

ALL HOOVER CLEANERS

FLOOR POLISHERS & IRONS

May be serviced at our store

We also carry new belts, brushes and throw-away bags

EDISON PICK-UP STATION FOR ALL SMALL

ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

Ground Breaking Crusade

Loyalty Days October 4 and 5

Help us to help you build our Church

··t ' this April. ·~

~)~;~ ~.~;. ... ·

. ';- :_.,.,

GOAL $100,000.00 I .

Achievement Service

MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 9:09 I?. M.

Co-Chairm.en

~ack Fresl

..