Sunnyt Little Wanner press WST im -a pages ...r*v:.wr~T~r..f.r~—ir.—^~4-i--h-—■-—•— Home Edition Bitter Chew While It Lasts Job Monday U.N. Garrison 'Can't Hold Out, Much Longer' Katanga Troops Open Massive Assault on Irish/Sweetish Men LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo , (AP) — U.N. troops were reported reeling today Under a massive assault by Katanga soldiers and war-painted Baluba tribesmen on Kamina, the main U.N. miltary center hr rebellious Katanga Province. A radio message from the K»-mirw control tower received at Usumbura, in the neighboring Bel* gian trust territory pf Ruanda* Urundt, said resistance of the 500-man Irish and Swedish garrison was weakening and "it will be difficult to bold out much longer." An agreement hammered nut during an all - night igotiatlon session has ended the strike at GMC Truck and Coach Division. Some 6,000 workers employed by GMC will return to work on their regular shifts 1 rr WON'T BK UNO — Summer scenes such as these Holstein* grazing beside Grange Hall Road Just off Dixie Highway at Holly will soon be gone. But spectacular fall will pick up where Vmiim rm< riwu summer leaves off at 1:63 a.m. next Saturday. Then winter, and Its back to the barns with the bovines until next year’s green appears. A bloody .struggle, touched off Wednesday by the U.N. decision^ to use force to restore Katanga to the rule of the Congo’s central government in Leopoldville! persisted also in Elisabethville, the capital, and at the mining town of Jadotville, 60 miles northwest of Elisabethville. - IMPASSIONED THHOMBE — Katanga President Molse Tshombe, whose troops are engaged fh. a bitter battle with 900 U.N. soldiers,' vigorously emphasises a point ih a news conference this week. The conference was held before «r rh.tof.x fighting erupted in the secessionist province. Today Katanga troops and Bahiba tribesmen are reported to be overwhelming the U.N. garrison. year pact, the name time length as the VAW’s rational agreement with GM was, a “more desirable" settlemeirf than the union has had iir the pest. “We’re happy with it. We think management is, too,” he said. He said the new local agreement included broadened seniority rights. , : .. U S. Nuclear Blast Just Junior-Sized 20,688 Enroll in City Schools WAfllWfgWW '(AP) - The United Stitea began tegtlng Its underground nuclear test series with an apparently Junior-sized blast packing a punch equivalent to 1,000 tons of TNT — possibly lass. President Kennedy announced that Friday's low- Marks Second Year figure Tops ‘20,000 Level Here For the second your in a row. smw than DM vitiHenls will l)P U.N. helicopters ferried food and ammunition to the isolated Irish garriton of Jadotville, beseiged by hordes of hostile Katangans in six days of savage fighting. A Dublin dispatch said the Irish government listed' 3 men as missing and presumed dead , 3 wounded and 27 captured from a Jadotville defense force that originally totaled 1 v,, ; ti-k All radio coot act with the embattled Iriah garrison was lost within hours of the U.N. announcement that helicopters had dropped fresh supplies. yield, no-fallout underground explosion took place In a^,*™ Pontt(lc ^ Indian, Gurkha troop. wa. .tin IT mote, highly guarded section Of Nevada. Thera WASU preliminary report of tall on* pinned down by withering Katan-A > advance announcement!ailment shows. jgese machinegun and mortar tire Expect Sunday to Be Warmer; Low 50 Tonight Pontine area residents may look forward to sunny skies with temperatures a little warmer Sunday. Mostly fair and warmer is the outlook for Monday. The low will drop to neur Jb0 tonight. Sunday's high is expected to lie 72. Winds will be southwesterly at 10-20 miles per hour. Forty-eight was the lowest , At 1p.m. Uie mercury had climbed to 72. land (he blast was not audible In the nearest city, Las Vegas, 6S miles away. In his statement, Kennedy said, “The detonation has produced no fallout. This is in marked contrast to the SdViet midear tests in the atmosphere.” He added. “The l ulled State* Largest O.S. Reactor Buried in Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) — What would have been the world's largest single reactor atomic power plant *at Hanford, Wash., has been ruminated by Congress from the Atomic Energy Commission's spending authorization. The Senate reluctantly bowed to House demands Friday and cut the $56 million needed to install elee* trie power generating' facilities at Hanford from the $276.5 million A EC authorization bill. Fifteen days ago, the Soviets junked fhetr three-year moratorium on nuclear testing. They hat find 10 blasts Into the atmosphei in their current tost series. Kennedy said the United States was “foraed reluctantly” to test again "when the Soviet Union without warning, but after a great deal of preparation, resumed testing In the atmosphere.” There have been reports tram an authoritative source that a series of M.M weapons was ‘ |r gaw* The present breakdown, according to Proud, is 13,133 in elementary schools, 6.996 In Junior high schools, and 2,936 in senior high schools. This includes 1,913 at Central High School and 1,023 at Northern High School. the go-ahead. The known facts about the force of yesterday's U.S. test are these: The White House ( described the explosive yield of the blast only as one of “low yield.” 2. A University of California seismologist reported that A record total of 20,688 students | at the Lufira River 15 miles from were enrolled as of Thursday, Asst. Supt. Philip J. Proud'reports. This exceeds by 4U the 10,177 reported enrolled by Sept- 10, 1000, the date marking the first time city school enrollment lined streets of Eltsabothvllle. City power Uses were reported cut again. A clandestine station call ng itself Radio Free Katanga quoted President Moise Tshombe as saying his regime is conducting The bmkdown wj the iSflfidafo total war against the United Na-llsted 12,881 in elementary schools, 2,938 in senior htgb| these 1.955 were at Central High and 963 were at Northern High. This year's total is expected to reach the projected figure of 20,-822 by Sept. 6, the official reporting date for state-aid purposes. Proud said. High School Football Rolls Up the Carpet Jadotville. PLANE ATTACKS A Katangese Jet fighter plane i At the same time, thly approved j comprehensive plans for quick mil- FRANKFURT, Ctamany- A^Soviet jet flew very close to an American civilian airliner in theLljtiM Berlin air corridor today, but apparently made no effort] raked the U.N. positions with maghinegun and rocket lire. Two Jet aircraft of Tshombe’e tiny air force bombed and strafed U.N. troop positions, which have neither fighter planes nor antiaircraft batteries. SEEK JETS FOR t .N U.N. headquarters In Today's Press Another high school football in got under way last night in the Oakland County area. | JFK Victory Senate restores nearly ail House cuts in foreign aid bill—PAGE It. Pulls Out Stops OOP plans huddle ow futuris—PAGE o. In Domand Air-conditioned’ cam hard job* for engineers—PAGE It. Church News . Comtes ........ Editorials...... Home Section Obituaries . . . Sports earthshook from the hliuit. He said its magnitude on the earthquake scale of reckoning was 4. That would be a moderate earthquake. TESTS measured Figures made public last year {during heatings of the Senate-House Atomic Committee gave the equivalent earthshock magnitude of several of the underground nu clem* shots at the Nevada teat site during 1957-1958. The first of the underground weapons developmental shots, touched off Sept. 19, 1957, had an expktalve yield of 1,700 tons of TNT equivalent. The magnitude of the earthshock from that blast was Hated «t 4. ■ Pontiac Central was a »•! opening night loser at Flint Central white Pontiac Northern waa Lake Orton 46-6 nt Dragon Field. Kettering had a happy debut lb varsity ball, nipping Waterford 13-12. Walled Lake, West Bloomfield, Birmingham S • a h o 1 m, Clarkston, Bloomfield Hills and Milford were .other winners. See sports pages 16 and 17 for stories and pictures on the start of 1981 prep grid play. Another shot packed a punch Of a.ooo tom of TNT equivalent. The magnitude of “ The lurgest of, the announced Underground shots of the 1957-1958 series—there were .live In all— ‘ a wallop of 19,000 TNT equivalent—producing an earth-shock of magnitude' 4.8 Hplus or reported to have asked member governments urgently, for Jet fighters. Informed sources said Sweden was considering sending in some. Casualties have been heavy and J.N. sources said Katangans regained control of large sections of Ellsnbethvllle. 0r News Flashes GLA8QOW, Scotland (UPI) -A grandstand collapsed here today at «' soccer game attended by a crowd of some so,otto per- i killed and ( PKBRI.I', BEACH. Calif. W* — Jack NIc klaus of Columbus, Ohio, Mrdled the 497-yard second hole on the Pebble, Beaeh course today and held a 1-up lead over .Dudley Wyseng McKinney., Tex., after ‘ their S Western Foreign Ministers Agree 'Saber Rattling Can't Force Us to Talk' ‘It gives our workers the opportunity for more desirable Jobs, and more Job security,” WHson said. Final negotiations began at * a.m. Friday and ran through I! a.m. today when the last details From Our Nqws Wires WASHINGTON - TV Westernpressure of rocket-t foreign ministers today were con-,nrea *• eluding their three-day Berlin cris- Secretary of State Dean Rusk, is conference in firm agreement! his aides said, will make this Gromyko when' he confers with the Russian official In New York next week. MIG U.S. LookstKrer Airliner The foreign ministers, who said their final session might extend jinto (he afternoon, have '[bargaining tactics io employ if So-jviet Premier Nikta S. Khrushchev I decided to negotiate with the West jin terms of "mutual respect." to molest the U.S. draft. A spokesman for Pan American World Airways said the Soviet MIG apparently was taking a'“look-see’ at the airliner. Passengers who arrived in Frankfurt said the# Soviet jet approached* Pan American's regularly scheduled Flight 673 from Berlin between :05 p.m. and 4:10 p.m. One passenger said the fighter approached within 150 feet of the U.S. craft. Another said the MIG was 1.506 feet away. ' "It is hard to say how far away the jet was,” the Pan American, spokesman said, “but we think about 1,300 feet.” Students, Listen! Like to Get All A's? The spokesman sold the approach by the Russian Jet was “similar to these which have bee*, made by Soviet fighters in the corridor quite regularly la The passengers said that the pilot of the Pan American kept flying straight ahead during the approaches ot the Russt&n fighter. The incident came a short time after the East German Communists accused the North Atlantic (Continued on Page 2, Col. 61 Does a “C” mark shock you? Were you expecting an “A” for, your grade?' y You GAN get better grades, do better work, ways Dr. Leslie J. Nason, professor of education at the University ot Southern California. With 10 years ot experience, Dr. Nason Is writing a series Kh Foreiga Minister Lord Home for SO minutes before today’s session to discuss the United N«- Ing which opens Tuesday. The full staffs ot the ministers Joined them as they began their con- The Western policy makers have reached general agreement that Rusk would undertake a preliminary sounding out of the Soviets to see if an East-West for eign ministers negotiating conference would be worthwhile. Such a gathering would be expected to be held in October or November. While the delegations assembled in the conference room, some foreign diplomats confirmed to reporters that. there is a hardening education toe Thw Pontiac Press, trf-The Westenr position since the The articles will appear three m times s week. They may help you In the psychology of learning . . . get you nn “A” Instead of a “C" or "a” Parents also can learn from these articles; they're tor the community at large. Watch tor the first one on Page I Monday. Calls Contract an ijMMii Says Broadened Rights of Seniority included in Agreement president of GMC management had no com- , ment on the agreement. . , Wilson said that a ratification of the agreement wifi be scheduled at a later date. ' continuing at AM'S two other large units In the city — Poutisc Motor Division (employing SAM) and Fisher Body (MM). in the Pontiac Motor settlement, fcecil Mullinix, president of Local 653, said. He reporieif progress In talks Which ran 'past midnight and will be resumed today! The settlement at GMC Track and Coach raised to XI the number of local settlements concluded as the strike-plagued General Motors plodded toward settlement. SPECIAL MEETING v Meanwhile the UAW's International Executive Board gathered in Detroit today for a special meeting. Early today 68 plants with workers represented by the UAW had settled and three represented by the International Union of Electrical Workers remained out oft Jobs. GM employs-about 350,-000 fiourly workers. Settle meats earn* to a trickle Friday. When Walter P. Heather, t’AW president, left the borgala-lug table at midnight, he said about it meetings were being held at the local level around the country and “a number of Reuther said the executive board meeting would decide whether to call a meeting of the union's national council. The council has the authority to approve a new contract and quash any local disputes. conference opened on Thursday. The tougher attitude of the French government was apparently accepted st least partly by the Allies. The French, "a diplomat said, were especially concerned that the! Reuther agreed the board poe-Rpsatans might misunderstand fur- se#swJ the authority, but said that ther Western hesitance. kyiu m even be remotely in- volved.” State Officials Reply at Hearing Tackle Perimeter Highway Queries By DICK SAUNDERS With the proposed perimeter highway around Pontiac's central business district becoming more real every day, residents are won-dering what wiU happen to existing streets. *. d level. It will rer, level with i Detroit’s ex- Many questions raised at Thursday night’s public hearing, held at elty hall by the Mato Highway Department, > were a tit, The entire loo| be built at groun not be at a lot overpasses like pressway system. Traffic will be free flowing, one way. The direction of flow WUI be counterclockwise. “Free flowing" ___w that traffic controls will be jfrogresaively timed. LI MITED ACCE88 planned routes of whlel road would be a part. Others asked about property deals, access to private property oh the loop road ancf about statistical data such as width, traffic flow and- pedestrian crossings of the road itself. Tfie following are answers to some of the queplJons raised hy Pontiac residents' as outlined by State Highway Department. highway will lanes. Each lane would be 12 feet wide, hence pavement will be feet wide, (about the width of Saginaw at Pike). There will be a 15-foot shoulder on either side. Ute loop wilt offer "limited ac-to*," This means the driver will be able to enter only at specified Intersections or hfterebanges. Northern access to the loop will be provided by Saginaw and Perry streets and Chtu and Oakland Cass will be operated one way south bound from its Intersection With Oakland. Oakland will be operated one! way northbound to Its intersection with Cass. ' t" „* Extension southward of Bald- President Kennedy , has asked that agreement be wrapped up in time to get back in full production by Monday, but it appeared that the request couldn't be met. The union and GM have agreed on a national economic package and on most national work rules, but dispute over local level work rules and production standards stalled full agreement. win Avenue" to create a steady flow of traffic won, Cass and the leap, thus making Baldwin mi Indirect means On the west, major access will be provided by Huron Street andj of access from the north. There may be strueturesbullt on Orchard Lake Avenue, minor ac- West Huron and State streets; property bordering’ the highway, by Pike. Jackson and Law-land Elizabeth Lake-'rtoud will hel but they won't he, accessible frow ; g. ts (two-way (as (hey arc now) tempo-j the highway. ” ' irarily. ON EAST SID*: \ ■ Or ,1* M. wUl b, MtX ™"nC lm,,MK Clemens, Huron and Pike streets and Auburn Avenue. The state recommends of-way of M toot tor th This ts tho total width needed tor tho path, ot tho rend. ' The loop wHl-consist of 5 traffic When traffic volume increases! and an eastern route Mi M-59 is I detennined, State Street and Eliza-! (Continued on, Pag)? 2, 0*1. “4) The Race WifrUuth Roger Mario lari sight at Tiger Stadium. Marls' home run efforts were stymied to has Just five games to catch or pass Tho Babe. Homers Games Date Maris .. 'm 149/ Sept, • it* I 116 Sept, to 02737106 THE PONTIAC PfrBSS, 16, HfL. ,.:J Weekend in Faces 15 Clerics JACKSON. Miss. (AP) ■ "The, i City and Evanston, HI., son-in-law of New York Gov. Nel-’ son A. Rockefeller and 14 other Episcopal clergymen faeed a end in jail today instead of their ■church convention. Thp ministers—12 white persons and three Negroes — were convicted Friday night on charges of charges in Montgomery, Ala. breach of the peace for attempting ORDERED FINES, JAIL *<*' to desegregate a bus terminal ,____. „ . wMt» watting room ! jjgg Alex Marks ordered fine# fined $200 and sentenced to foui months in jail. t The same weekend fat# didn’t face .Yale University Chaplain William S. Coffin, a Presbyterian, or nine other “Freedom Riders," convicted on breach of The ministers, including Rocke- tan 10 to 90 days for that group H Idler's son-in-law. The Rev, Bob- Friday night. They 'mmediye y jg ert L. Pierson. 35, of New YorkP08'^ «PP"aT bon? to __-------------------. ---------$1,000 and were released. - * ! No move was made in Jackson _ f\tt* • I jto post bond for the miiflsters who HAFIYIAr I iTTIf OlC ^ere ™ r°ute ,0 ^e 60th General runner uinucro . °f, ^ Episcopal r Church Sunday in Detroit. , Thirteen others in the group did 3t attempt desegregation. Seven of them expected to continue on to Detroit by plane. * %■ Before sentencing. Municipal Judge Janies Spencer, who is also Episcopalian, tdld. the courtroom, “I find my duty dear I believe they violated the laws of Mississippi and the articles of religion of their faith.” of Turkey Hang Execution of Menderes Delayed; Ex-Premier Is Too Sick for -Gallows ISTANBUL (AP)—Turkey's for-; mer Foreign Minister Min Zorlu and former Finance Minister Has-san Polatkan were hanged today. ♦ * ★ A government communique said they were the first top officials sent to. the gallows for violation Of the constitution under the military junta ruling the government. The executions were believed to be in Imrall, a prison island in the sea of Marmara. ....The communique said former Premier Adrian Menderes, who had been sentenced to hang, too ill to stand execution and that he would be hanged at a later date. The National Unity Committee, ‘ which rules Turkey, upheld death They were among 15 fofmer officials of the old Menderes regime Jhat a revolutionary court sentenced to death. The committee commuted 12 of these sentences to .life imprisonment. Among those spared was former President Celal Bayar, who had .raised his voice against the trial. ★ * * • Doctors performed a stomach pumping operation on Menderes Friday. An analysis reported Showed traces of a heavy dose of sleeping pills. Menderes frequently received such medication during hi* trial, according to inter- oil, an Episcopalian, said one of the articles of religion admonished Episcopalians to obey j civil thorfty. r The Rev. John Crocker, 37, of Providence, R.I., testified for the defense. NATIONAL, NOV LOCAL Judge Spencer said he-was impressed by the Rev. Crocker’s feeling that the racial question, was national rather than purely «df . The Rev. Crocker testified the group prayed Until police arrived the , bus terminal and that everyone in the waiting room appeared to be reverent. “You' could have heard a pin drop," he said. ■ ★ • The .Rev. Dr. Lee Belford of New York, one of the ministers not arrested, told Mayor Alien Thompson Friday the trip “Would have been worth it,” if it had niched off violence. When Thompson asked if he felt they would have been justified had one or two been Idlled, The Rev. Belford said, •'Yek. I think it would have been worth it. Our church has a history of martyr- ReScftmg Islands MIAMI, (AP) -Without MMIMI Hur- ricane Either spun toward U.$. mainland today dose e» | to ruffle the seas around the Leeward Islands and north of Puerto Rico. ......____ Forecasters said residents along i the U.S. Atlantic Seaboard should start keeping closer watch on £»• ther advisories about Sunday of Monday. Scout planes located Esther at 5 a.m. near latitude 22.6 north', longitude 60.2 west or 500 miles northeast of ■Sail Juan, Puerto Rico. Miami is 1,000 miles beyond San Juqn. Esther was moving west-northwest at 15 m.p.h., a course and speed the storm was expected to maintain until Sunday morning. California OKs Smog Fighters for Motor Vehicles SAN DIEGO tft-ihe California Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Board has approved a i controlling device for cars. Approval Friday opened way for required use of similar devices on all motor vehicles '■n»(*«u TOWER OF DEATH — Standing cold and silent against a cloudy Chicago sky, this concrete tower shows no shin of the tragedy that ^ contained Friday. Three carpenters working on the top of the spire fell 44 floors to their death inside the tower when «cafMding gave-way. They struck projections on every floor level' and authorities say they may have been Wiled early in-the-fall. • The towek is one of two Marina City apartment spires under con- Police Uncover Accused Beater Nob Man, 65, Missing 4 Days; Wife Claims He Attacked With Ax Missing four days, Charles O. George, 65, sought in the ax Beht-lng of his wife since Monday, was apprehended last night at the home of relatives in Avon Township. George, 147 Highland St., •ehestCr, had contacted an at-arrival of Romeo'State Police Upl. Henry Dei.off and 8gl. Robert, Worth of' the ' Rochester Police DepL He would make no statement about Ms previous whereabouts. Officers received a -tip that George was at the home pf his sister, Mrs. C. B. Titus, 714 Mead Rd. - George said he had been io the West Branch area. The fugitive was the object of a statewide search. He was taken to the Oakland Comity Jail after arrest, pending a? appearance before Avon Township Justice Luther C, Grech on* a charge of assault with Intent to commit murder. struction. The victims were: James J. Toner, 24; Wallace Kum-pula, 42; amii the crew foreman Hoqier Fields, 33. AMC Contrail Indudes Managemenl'RightsList DETROIT The three-year contract signed Friday, by American Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers carries a clause described as a “management bill of rights” by the company. * * ' AMC officials say they believe the 5-polnt clause may prove to be as historic, in its own way, as Oyerton Brooks Dies; House VIP Space Committee Head Wat Representative From Louisiana The approved device, produced by the AG Sparkplug Division- of General Motors Corp., sucks fumes car crankcase b a c ‘ through the engine where they are burned by the Combustion process. John T. Middleton, hoard chairman, said the device would reduce pollutants about one-third, but would not end the auto-smog problem. There are about 500 dentists in I 4O.O0O The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY,Mostly sunny qnd a little warmer today and Sunday. High today 68, low tonight 60, high tomorrow 72. Wind* southwesterly 10-20 Direction: Northwcat, Run acta Saturday Run rlaaa Sunday Moon acta Baturdc , Moon rlaii Sunday velocity < m.p.h Saturday at 10:30 p m Ona Taar A|a Hlghoat temperature Loweat temperature m temperature . leather—flunny »r° Friday’• Tcmptrature Chart i 64 96 Milwaukee U . ton as 41 Maw Orleans 76 69 79 61 New York 76 73 50 Omaha 69 70 40 Phoenix 97 77 65 Pittsburgh 63 69 64 0t. Louis 70 ~~ 63 8 Lk. Oltjr 88 t . ....... ... 4F Photofa* NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered jhowers ale forecast for Saturday night for the Pacific Northwest and the Southern Rockies with some scattered thundershowers over the Northern Rockies and higher elevations of Southern Arizona. The interior of Southern California can expect some early morning drizzle. It will be warmer in the Plains and cooler in the Pacific Northwest. It wljl remain cool in the East _______ Brooks, D-La., 63, chairman of the House Space Committee, died Saturday at the Naval Hospital in' suburban Maryland. Announcement of his death was made by his office.' It said he died of a heart attack. ■W ♦ ★ Brooks had entered the hospital Monday for treatment of pneumo- the firm’s new profit-sharing program for UA.W employes. The clause defines as completely within the province of ter* in BlRMINGHAM-4The new education unit of the First Baptis' Church of Birmingham will b dedicated 4 p.m. Sept 24. KEYNOTE SPEAKER Rev. Galen E, Hershey, assod: ate pastor , of the First Presbyterian Church, will be main speaker at a noon luncheon at the Pontiac ”Y” Monday. The luncheon will kick off the YMCA’s annual adult memberehlp cam-, paign. MIG looks Over U.S. Airliner. Mrs. George quoted as saying he was going to kill her, according to pmice. She suffered cuts and bruises of the head- and arms and had a .tooth knocked out. She is in. satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ,Mrs. George told police her husband fled from the home When neighbors arrived in response to her screams. Great Decision Faces Episcopal Parley Sunday i 60th which the UAW has demanded a voice In the past. These Include pricing, plant location, hiring and firing, the privacy of company financial record* and virtually every aspect of manufacturing and selling. In the contract, the union agreed » language which binds it to challenge the company’s right to complete control over these matters and to refrain from ever asking that they be submitted as collective bargaining issues. * * * ’We believe this management rights clause may set a precedent,' said Edward L. Cushman, AMC vice president. “I have never seed a union agreement as clear, specific or permanent.” The contract will must he .ratified by local union members, Under terms of the pact, the management'rights clause will remain effect as long as the so-called “progress sharing" plan is a part of the AMC-UAW agreement. 1 . Cushman said he believed the UAW agreed to the strongly worded clause because of its enthusiasm over the profit-sharing plant, ■ „ . . ‘.’and because its leaders were will- DETROIT (UPI) — The l general convention of the Prot ant Episcopal Church lq the United States opens Sunday facing one of the most momentous debates in its history — a proposed merger inations. About 30,000 Episcopal clergy and laymen were gathered for the 12-day session including some 100 bishops < fed by presiding bishop Rt. Rev. Arthur C. Llchtenberger. Convention sessions at Cobo Hall 111 continue through Sept. 29. Chief of all the issues facing the . invention was the so-called Blake Plan, authored by Dr. Eugene Car-son Blake, for a merger of the Presbyterian, Episcopal, Methodist and United Church of Christ denominations. e One) "provo. (Continued From pact members of ■ ________MRI cations” in East German air space. They warned there could be “At* ious consequences.” The recent Right of two West Germin Air Force Jets info .West Berlin was plotted in NATO headquarters In Fontainebleau, France, the Communists alleged. It was inspired, they said, in the West German capital of Bonn. ‘We haJe already warned of the consequences, which no one ■” the ’ Communist party newspaper, Neues Deutschland, said. “Today in all seriousness we peat this warning.'’ It was feared the Communists Western Allied use of the three air corridors Into Berlin. At least 15 refugees found chinks in the border overnight, West Berlin police reported. The Communists meanwhile closed another of their battered ossings to plug the hole smashed in their "Chinese Wall” by fleeing East Germans. . * .. *. .' .......... In the past few days, several East Germans have smashed trucks through the hastily cement-or careened around a zigzag road-block course to freedom. A small truck successfully ran the latter route Friday at the In-validen Strasse border crossing TO) Pay in Birmingham * lstBaptistChiirch io Education Unit at Service A A conjunction with the dedica- ___service will be a pafrrdia- Mission on the responflbllitiH to eliildren and youth, followed by an pen house 5 p.m. 6 . Five community leaders P in the p 11 ‘ They era Mayor Florence Wlb left; Da#lel A. Nesbitt, deputy superintendent of the Blrmlng-' liam seheol system; and* Owen Manchester*. Birmingham YMGA director. Others are S. Ward Ouradnlk, executive director'of the Birmingham Community House, and Charles Mortenson, manager of the Birmingham * Chamber of Commerce, - The church is located at 3GQ Wlllits St. The Child Study Club of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will begin its 1961-62 season of luncheon-meetings Sept. 28. The first session will be held 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Chamberlain, 4539 Burnley St. The meetings the fourth Thursday of the month .open to all mti women, A uniform traffic code for Birmingham has been tentatively approved by City Commiseloheni pending,Its indexing and printing. . W ordinance la a modified cities, townships and village* by :^.'..m)dii|anee^:#l.;.mp^' all ‘ bther city traffic laws once adopted and totu became 'effective JO day from that time. . * The speaker at the Initial proram will be Rev. Mead M. Bailey, minister of Christian education* at the church. His topic is euHtted “Lot’s Get Acquaint- Bus Spins, Crashes, ling Man, Wife CLOVERDALE, Calif. (UPI)-A Portland-to-San Francisco Greyhound bus spun out of control oa ,a rain-slick highway, early today and crashed into ah embankment. A man and his wife were killed and 17 persons were injured, four seriously. The accident occurred at 4:15 ,m. (PpT) as the bus neared the ip of a long hill on U.S. 101 just before entering Ctoverdale, miles north of San Francisco. cd” with Christian Education In the Homo.** Luncheon reservations must bo made by Sept. 26 by tontaettng Mrs. James Homaday, 161 Wads-- Driven by Charles H. Koch, San-t Rosa, Calif,, the bus skidded, crossed the dividing line and struck an earthen bank. It bounced back onto the highway and around, throwing some of the sengers to the pavement. 500 U.N. Soldiers (Continued From Page One) < appeared centered at Jadctsvtile and at Kamtirn, te the north. Belgian army monitoring fta-tlons in Uaumbura reported recording a number ed message! from the Kamina control tower urging reinforcements, heavy wea-pone ahd ether euppUee. * 4r “Our water and electricity are tit,” laid one of the meeaages. We had two strafing and bomb-ing ’ raids by a Katanga Fouga Magister—a French-made jet. The plane said it will be beck. '* A * 'Since' thto morning the bate is again being attacked by Katanga troops and Baluba warriors under Chief Kasongo Niembo. The firing is heavy." BELGIANS GRIM Official Belgian aourcee in Ua-umbura—taking a much graver view than1 Dublin or Leopoldville the JadotviUe situation—estimated *66 Irish eoldiere had1 been killed.there and aaid it was "virtually confirmed” that the reel of the contingent surrendered. Cancer Fund Drive Tops NEW YORK (AP) - The American Cancer Society received a record $36,033,805 in 1961 tor cancer research and education. Acenekm Island, a 31 squats mile British dependency about 1,200 miles off the west coast of Africa, is noted for Its sea tur- in 1936 and had served contimi-ously since then. ■ He became chairman House Committee on Sqience and Astronautics when it was created two years ago. 4TH TO DIE Brooks was the fpurth member of the House to die this year. The others were Reps. W. F. Norrell, D-Ark., Walter M, Mumma, R-Pa., and B. Carroll Reece, Rr Tenn. Their seats were filled by special elections. Brooks' death leaves the House iembersh!p‘'at 436—wjth 262 Dem ocrats and 174 Republicans. * A A Rep. George P. Miller, D-Calif. ill become chairman of the space committee as the next ranking Democrat behind Brooks. Brooks was bom in East Baton Rouge in south' Louisiana but his residence as a congressman was in Shreveport in northern Louisiana. He graduated ’ from the ‘law school of Louisiana State University and practiced law in Shreveport before coming to Congress. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his widow and a daughter, Laura Anne. posal.” Tackle Questions on Perimeter Road (Continued Frotn Page One); beth Lake Road may become one way west bound (hitting the loop north of Huron) and West Huron a one-way east-bound highway into the loop. A limited access h I g h Kennedy Names Federal Power Commissioner HYANNIS PORT, Mass, i* -President Kennedy today heard intelligence briefing on cold war developments, mimed a new federal, power* commissioner, and designated four Texas counties as disaster areas. / ★ ★ ★ The President turned- this brilliantly clear and pool morning at his Cape Cod home into a working session.butahortly-afternoon went boating in the motor yacht Marlin. chairman of the Vermont Public Service Board, to be a member of the Federal Power Commie-succeeding the late Frederick ttiueck. , Kennedy also signed letters designating as “major disaster, areas’’ the four Texas counties of Galveston, Aransas, Matagorda and Nueoes. I burn and south of Ml. Clemens St., to connect the loop with the proposed M-S9 freeway, which will terminate at the 176 freeway already under construction east of Pontiac, ■ Streets already recommended for closing and change into shopping maHs Include Lawrence, from Wayne to Perry, and Warren, from Saginaw to Wayne. * * * Ocghard Lake Road-Auburn Avenue will provide the major east-west link within the loop and will be one way east bound. Both thoroughfares will be two way outside the loop. Saginaw will be one way south tound south o( Auburn. A smaller cUt-off for east-to-west traffic will be built a* Cottage Street. FITS OUTER SYSTEM These changes will fit the outer system where Square, Lake Road is the major east-west artery, 175 on the east and north, and a proposed extended Telegraph Road to connect with Baldwin and 115. The state will hire specialists to appraise private property. If owners dispute the price ottered , them,, they are free to hire their appraisals to In all cases, said department offir ctois, they will atm at a "fair market-price." * * There are about 150 land parcels that must be purchased for t^e road. About 50 are in the urban renewal area, leaving 100 to'be purchased by the state. The entire estimated $3.5-mlUion project will be paid for on a formula of about 25 per cent city, % per cent state and 50 per cent federal funds. NOTICE ALL CMC TRUCK S COACH EWLCYES REPORT TO WORK AT THE IIEGHIHING Of THEIR REGULAR SIHFTS NOHDAT, SEPTEMBER IS, 4901 Earl A. Maxwell Personnel Director -l '7 < ' THE PONTIAC jPEESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBJEE 16, 1901 "V-- .THiiiF 23 Killed in Mexico mxwo cmr CO'*’' PONTIAC CO-OP ungu mamr meeting TOMORROW—Sunday, Sept. 17, 7:00 KM. Sharp (Coma Early) at New CO-OP FAIRWAY FOOD STORE 1220 N. PERRY — State financial officials will be called before the House Taxation Committee next week to explain why the State usury deficit rose to $71.5 mll-i this year. ,lep. Roilo G. Conlin, R-Tipton, committee chairman, said general fund 'debts have climbed to “a dangerous level." i Involved In a j Hon ’» I* Mneettel th»t we . . trend* and g*Knn objective, realistic opprnlnel ol oal picture." \ ship bought a ring valued at more than $19,600 from the same London jewelers who sold duke of Kent an engagement ring for his bride. The duke is Princess Alexandra’s brother.’ The princess and' Lord O’Neil, who is 28, are spending a holiday on the rugged Island of Islay off Scotland. While rumors ot an Imminent engagement were rife, phone callers to the -isolated Island were told: "The number is temporarily out of service—at the request of Sunday. Purchase Auto Wrecking Yard in Pontiac The owners of East Side Auto Parts, 181 E. Pike St., have nounced the purchase of Louie’s Auto Parts, 986 Oakland Ave., formerly owned by Lotfii Sharr. New owners, Marvin and CHhrlea Finkelstein and Joseph Longert, said the name of the Oakland store and yard is being changed to Acme Auto Parts. "It will be Pontiac's largest auto wrecking yard specializing in all Dr. J. A. Morrison at 1st Church of God mi Summoned to H •Nile ipfRPUIIgRMf Wl11 w rncc frozen food samples for everyone rKfcfc door prize—$25.00 basket of food WINNERS TO BE DRAWN FOR GRAND OPENING PRIZES 13 Cu. Ft. KELVINATOR FREEZER and PORKY the PIG REFRESHMENTS Bring Your Friend*—-Everyone I* Welcome! non. . Sen. Clyde H. Geerilngs......... I land, chaimten of the Senate Tax^ E atlon Committee, also .will be in-I vited. Conlin said. ★ * * Conlin tyted the Treasury balance fell farther Into the fecT ae-' spite a one-cent Increase in the sales tax and enactment of a $50 million package of so-called nuisance taxes that expired July 1, end of the last fiscal year. Policy reported last month that the deficit had increased- $7.4 million from June 30, 1960. The figure exceeded an estimate by Gov. Swainson last January by $15.7 mil- Dr. J. A'. College tor 39 years, will ■ at the special Spiritual Emphasis services Wednesday through Sept. 24 at the First Church of God, 25 S. East Blvd. The college owned and operated by the Church of God with offices in Anderson, Ind. Is fully accredited and recognized by the North stral Association of American lieges and Secondary Schools. *. Morrison Is listed In "Who’ loJn America "and" Who's Who lAmong American | Educators.” Special music has been arranged tor each' of the evening services, .starting. at\7 p.m. and at the 10:30 a.m. worship hour Sunday.’ IS YOUR HOME BIG ENOUGH! Hove BIG BEAR Build You GIANT ROOM ADDITION ■Mgl Only Exterior Completely Finished with Winded and Doors For as Little ot Ne Money l?ewi» No Payments Until fee.. *16“ ■ W Mnnth USE IT FOR • Bedroom • Family Roam . • Kitchen • Utility Room . • Dining Room • Extra Storage FINISHED ■ Exterior and Interior Completed with Heat, Electric, Drywall, Flooring For as Little OS No Money Down No Payments Until Dec. rywaii, riopi *24 70 FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 West huron st. ‘furor An-- {, Radio Moscow Quick to fell of U.S. Blast LONDOjN (API—Moscow quickly informed the Soviet pie Friday night of the U.S. I clear underground explosion bul made no comment. The broadcast In the radio’s home service, said the explosion the ftjrst - of a series of similar tests. There still has been no official! announcement to the Soviet people of the Soviet Union's new series of atmospheric nuclear tests that began Sept. 1 In central Asia. St. James Has Guest Coming from Lima, Ohio to speak at the 3:30 pun. service Sun- j day In St. James Missionary Baptist Church will be the pastor of i the Community Church. Harry Tyler Is Dead HOLLYWOOD (APt - Harry Tyler, well known Broadway and motion picture actor whose film career included roles in "The Grapes of Wrath" and, "The Quiet Man," died Friday in a Hollywood hospital of cancer. He was 73. I JONITE ’til 16 p.m. and MONDAY 9 sjs. is 16 pjn. at fWS: Ivory Item in this od». GUARANTEED BELOW regular LOW PRICES ... dip out tfe coupon you want. Awn coma to SIMMS Ton It* or Monday forth* EXTRA Mow SoM at Urn* SAVINGS. Rights reserved to limit all quantities. LOW PtICIS Without • Special Prices Effective IONITE and MONDAY Only • Clip Zhis Coupon Ban Roii-On Deodorant 64‘ 98c Size Economy ill*—for m*n'l and I ladies' ui*. long lotting pro- I toction. -DRUGS main Floor fl ........J Clip This Coupon Milos Multiple VITAMINS { v*f Pack ' Pact: .of 60 —a proven tuppl*- I m*nt to th* di*t. limit 2 packs.. | —DRUGS /Main floor | Clip Zhis Coupon Imported ‘North Star’ Regular Flashlight BATTERY Reg. 10c C Each mf J Regular cell six* batteries or* l*ak- | proof, limit 3, —SUNDRY Main floor |. Clip Zhis Coupon For Th* Home-Car-Boat-Fcnm Be. Vs” SISAL rope; $1 Value EQe J 100 FEET w9 f. l! I -HARDWARE 2nd floor I ’/.-inch sisal rc * in 100 fc LUSTRE CREME Famous | Ufa*. • 1 S79‘ Soy* nearly' Vt on this larg* 12- | ounc* sis* of shampoo. ,| —COSMETICS Main floor ■ Safety Top-Wire ' | TRASH BURNERS « $1.59 OA* J Value ©*t J Medium six* capacity—safsty ilppor I top, bottom draft feature, limit I. | Not os shown • HARO WARE 2nd fleer | - Clip Zhis Coupon The Genuine PAPER-MATE g ] Ball Pen Refill! j Reg. F|#|C 49c XT Clip Zhis Coupon IroBkf PAD ari COVER Stt - ‘FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM’ $1.29 A7C Seller y # fits foper-Mot* pens plus many Smooth points In blu* ink. -SUNDRY Main floor | ! i Clip Zhis Coupon i "lip Zhis Coupon km COMMAND and RINSEAWAY j Hair Grooming J ;$1.40 Value C ■ ^— Both For WO | ’ oom and condi- - with Trial size ■ —COSMETICS Main Floor I Clip Zhis Coupon K Inch Width x 1500 Inch Long j 3PHANE TAPE « , i i i .•Pages Thriftape In plastic 1 iser. limit 2 rolls. I -SUNDRY Main floor I 9x10 Inch Size — Assorted i PACK of SANDPAPER i J Sheet* OAC In Pkg 20 Rack of assorted grits hcfctdet fine, free papers. Uadi2 pigs. -HARDWARE 2nd IW Clip Zhis Coupon Flfs Any Rifle — Suede Tit-End GUN CASE $i-oo (UL « Value lIV As shown—Unhmseel tie-end cake for I rifles and shotguns. a -SPORTS 2nd floor ■ LILT Ptnuantiit $2.oaft7 Seller famous LIU nent for all hair, limit 2. —Cosmetics . Clip Zhis Coupon ■ Fits Mast Car Steering Wheels : siMf.sKacMa 28‘: Keep* bonds from freezing and | PSrspWng. . _______ | HARDWARE 2nd floor | Clip Zhis Coupon lWvwv riasnc utatoa . Ffaqfhg Cards I dip Zhis Coupon DECK' 35 . Bridge size cards with fancy 8 backs. Wipes dean with I damp cloth, limit 2. I ■ -SUNDRY Main floor ■ Famous MAKERS Rubber | Dish Drainer >. *1.79 |17 i 15VhK4Vh inch tiz*. Air | to jILIsa* 6k. toownMutesme u«u 1 j ” Clip Zhis Coupon USTERINE Tooth dip Zhis Coupon ’Turtle* Back — CELLULOSE SPONGES $1.36 twin pock. Regular 6te tubes of USTERINE tooth past* -DRUGS Main floor Clip Zhis Coupon Covers the Old and New Testament tlQuick Reader’ BIBLE 20c Value W 3Vk*4M Inch pocket size blble ,., | >121 pages illustrated tool Digest of King James version. Not as shewn. ■ |»! \ - -SUNDRY MoinfloorJl |Jg| Pontidcs Downtown DISCOUNT Department Stow Since Super absorbent, for car, homo I - 7Vi*4V.*2H inches. ft —HOUSEHOLD 2nd floor |. Folding Casa — 2VS Power Sport Glasses *2.95 115 \ Value V *- AC'lhown-Mfv »r*d cote. Ink 10V —StjNI Geared focus- ■ 10% tes. I IDRY Main rieer I 98 North Saginaw Street i rj i Ail u rjfiswfH discounts the'PONTIAC imESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1961 * fational Lutheran Council Churches A&ENSIQN ' WAT!RFQRO 4J5I PONTIAC LAKE RD. Wm. La Fountain, Pastor CWRGH' *£RVJCE 8:45 AM, SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. Ivan C ROSS, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 AM. SYLVAN LAKE Pint, ott Orchard take (Behind •yl*»h aj>oppln* Center) Pastor ClarEMdPhail SUNDAY SCHOOL\.. 9:15 A.M, WORSHIP ...r ... 10:30 A.M. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Donald 0. Till, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 Hill St. at Cherry St. . , cherlee A. Celheri, Paator SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 AM, CALVARY ClARKSTON Clarkston Elementary 8chool Pastor Paul A. lobns WORSHIP .....W0 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 AM. Rev. Thopias H. Halt Jr. Speaking at Mtisifth Rev. LeRoy Ford, associate pas-•. will preach at 11 a.m. Sun- __y at New Hope Baptist Church. pastor Thomas Hplt Jr. will speak at the same hour at Messiah Bap. tist Church. . ... At 7:30 the Rev. Mr, Holt will preach on "This Wji) I Do” In the New Hope Church. 30,000 Heading to Episcopal Convention tng Sunday la ana BpfgeowU. 11:15 t^m. at St. Andrew’s 8Pte* churchea will be Rt. Itev. Ivof I. CHURCH OF - THE . G0Q0"5AMARITAN 4700 BUicrest Or.. Waterford SERVICE — 7:00 P.M. Rev. Lena Bulloch oi Det., speaking For Information Can OB 3-3*7* ' Reorganized CHURCH 6f JESUS CHRIST s-of Latter Day Saint* It Front at., Pontlae FB 6-7M2 Paator: Elder Roland L.'Curtla 11:00 A.M. Elder Roland Curtle T:0» P.M. Elder W. Randall Rule# PONTIAC CHURCH of CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. " FE 2-8269 W. W. Hall, Minister Bible Stfcdy ....9:50 A.M. Classes lor All Ages Evening Worship . ■. .6:00 P.M. I Corinthigns 9 BETHEL TABERNACLE Tueaday and Thuraday 1 P.M. Rev. end Mrs. E. Crouch UM Baldwin Ava. FE wai 10:00 A. M SUNDAY 0OROOI AWARDS PRESENTED TO CONTEST WINNERB FELLOW8HU 7:10 F. M. "The Houie Ood Would Build'’ e cordially Invite you to worship wifh us. \ O. P. Eastman, Minister FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH »;;4— r Thousands of Episcopalians bishops, delegates, laymen and visitors ~ some 30.000, are pouring Into Detroit this week for the 60th General Oonventton and TH’ ennlal Meeting of the Protestant Episcopal: Church of the United States. Meetings are scheduled for Cobo Halt Sunday through Sept. 29. More than 14,000 are expected at the great opening service in Coho Hall arena at 7:30 Sunday A massed choir of 750 voii athered from the : Diocese rraig..n niit«irti» nr Detroit, will 'provide the music. An organ and a small brass choir of trumpets and trombones will provide background music. >'* * # 'The pageantry of 160 bishops and 800 distinguished clergy from many lands moving in procession • ■ I * will Due to, the 3,000 netting capacity (the 6:30 dinner Tuesday in the of the auditorium, attendance at [crystal Ballroom 6f Masonic Tem-thls affair will be limited to mem-!ple ^ be j Irwln Miller, leading hero of the two Houses of the con- laymeit of the Dlsclpetol Christ ention and their wives. and president oL the National • . .. * '* council of /Churchea, and Dr. jmm.#*$.!£ SridwUl speak at the services at Marine's Church. Univerrity, Wash- Speakers at the Joint <»mmls-j1,,s^‘oa, D' c* ' sion on Ecumenical Relations at Among guest preacher make this a memorable service" said Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese Of Michigan. The presiding bishop of the church, Rt. Rev. Arthur Uchten-berger, will preach. "An Evening of Music” will'hon-or the presiding bishop at 8 p. m. Monday In Ford Auditorium. Pro-riding entertainment will be Detroit Summer Symphony and the National Cathedral Chur of men yd boys from Washington, D. C. EVANGEICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone FE 2-0728 WORSHIP 1:30 and 11:00 A.M, Sermon *— ’’THE CALL of GOD" Sunday School, 0:4S A. M.-~Cia»aea for Bveryon* TOOTH FELLOWSHIP 1:1* P.M. MINISTER M. R. EVERETT FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ____________46 NORTH RQSELAWN „ Sunday School — 10 A.M. Morning Worship by the Pastor — 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC-SERVICE — 7 P.M. _ . Thursday Prayer and Bible Study — 7:30 P.M. Rev, leBoy Shotsr, Pastor north east community church V EVANGEUCAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt. Clemens st Featherstone \ 1:40 A M. Church School 11:00 A.M. Worihlp Hour Sermon: "The Church" 11 A, M. Reception of Member* Nursery COFFEE HOUR FOLLOWINO WORSHIP SERVICE l. b. bcheipble. Minister pi s-m* Pontiac Bible College to Open Classes Slated Monday, Tuesday and Friday Evenings, Rally Sunday Rev. Frances Myers, president J Pontiac Bible College, announces the fall term will open with registration at the 3 p.m. Sunday rally at the Collier Road Community Church Monday from 1 to 7 p.m. at the college, 1245 Collier Road. Classes will be in session Monday, Tuesday and Friday from 6:45 to ;9:45 p.m. Dr. Emmanuel Briatle, director of Anchor Bay Evangelistic Inc. the Philippine Islands, will speak at the rally and student dedication service Sunday afternoon. Dr. Bristle directs three Bible schools, and oversees «5 clmtebes and SO national pastors < Pontiac Bible College has broadened its ambitions by uniting with the Anchor Bay Bible Institute in . the endeavor to reach the world with inen and women trained in the ministry of God, the Rev. Mrs. Myere said. Rev. Lucy lake is president of „ie Anchor Bay Bible Institute and Rev. Myers has been appointed executive director. Methodist Churches of the Pontlqc Area, Central Methodist Services Temporarily at Isaac E. Crary Junior High School MILTON H. BANK 501 N. Cass Lake Rd. Pastor H. H. Johnson and J. H. Hall, Assoc, Pastors MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. "Like Living Stones" Dr. Bank Preaching Broadcast Live on WPON — 11:00 A.M. Church School 9:i30 A.M. MtNMM uim i OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and, Glenwood Rev, J. W. Deeg, Pastor * , MORNING WORSHIP 10:0d A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A.M. | FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor Donald A. Wittbrodf, Associate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP—10:00 A. M. Sermon: "The Hand of Faith" ReV. Paul T. Hart, Preaching Church school-ilis a.m. ST. PAUL METHODIST 160 B. 8l 0011 All Saints Episcopal Church are asked to meet at the church at 7 p. m. Monday-in Stevens Hall of BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron st Mark St. Pastor, Dr. Emil Kants Wad. 7:30 F.M. - Mrs. Charles Scribner will ,be director and Gerald Guinan Jr., s manager, Jerry Bamlather said. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw “ Fohtidfc, MicKigan Rev, H. II. Savage, Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Clsifd* tor all agat 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 EVENING SERVICE Or. Roy Aldrich, Preildent of Detroit Bible College Will be Speaking at Both Service* smn, ; | Four Towns-METHODIST CHURCH ; 1 COOLEY LAKE RD. at LOCKHAVEN I! Rev. W. Cadman Prout. Paatpr 1 it Sunday School ..... 9:45 A.M. ' I Church Service.11:00 AM- Covert Methodist Church 377* PONTIAC LAKE RD. Rev. W. E. Courtar. Paator dhurch Service — 9:45 A.M. Church School — 11:00 A.M., All Saints Episcopal Church Others assisting in the service tclude Leslie Williams of Flint, district superintendent; Jesse De Witt of Royal Oak, executive1 secretary of church extension of the Detroit conference, and Rev. William Richards, minister of the Clarkston Methodist Church. Mrs. Betty Skarritt will direct] the choir in special music. . An open house will be held from ' to 6 Sunday afternoon at the parsonage on Maceday Lake Road with Mrs. William Adair in charge of arrangements. National Leader Speaks Dr. George L. Ford, executive director of the National Association of Evangelicals with headquarters In Wheaton, 111., will speak at 7:38 p.m. Wednesday at First Free Methodist Church, 501 Mt. Clemens St. Rev. Lyal H. Howlson Is the local pastor. Williams St. at W. Pike The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDlFlELD Rector The REV. WM, E. LYLE, Associate Th# REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART*. Vlcsr 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 end 11:15 A.M.—Morning Prayer end Sermon by the Right Rev, Stephen F. payne, Jr. Opening of Church School Dreams never hurt anybody 4f| be keeps working right behind the dream to make ak much of it come real as he can. —F. W. Wool worth I CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION will meet In Clarkiton Elementary School, 6595 Waldon Rd. 9:30 A. M. — Holy Communion and Sermon CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whlltomor# St. FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7*30 P. M. Rev. John Drak* WEDNESDAY—qlhVSR TEA BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Temporarily Mooting: Hickory Grove School Lahaar. South ot Sguar* Luka Rd SUNDAY SCHOOL ... 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP . . 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wodnttday 7:30 P.M.) Interim Pastor O. W. STUCKY Phono FE 5-7755 WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North C**a Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan ’ O. /. BERSCHE, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL ....MS A.M. TRAINING HOUR... .6:06 I*. *6. MOHNINO WORSHIP . . .11:06 A.M. SSVRHINO S»RVtt»... .tlO# PM. "Tha Oreat OhrlatUth "How May a Man B. Juat. Virtu**" Bator* OoS" Th* paator Prtaohlnf a* Beth tarvtoe* FIRST 210 N. PERRY 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Do you liko an interesting hour in a wholesome atmosphere? ti so. join our school.'' 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Wo Welcome Your Family. A Service of H«lp and Instruction in Tho Word. 7:00 P;M.~*---; EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Rev. A. Q. Haehman Ministering Choir — Ineplrational Singing Mid-Wook — Tues. 7:30 P.M. Youth Service Thursday 7:30 P.M. The Friendly Church With a Fourfold Message CHURCH of GOD /East Pike st Anderson Rev. Betel D. Moon* Paator I Sunday School' Supt. Extends an Invitation to . . Your Whole family 10.00 A,M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.00 A M. Morning Wonhip 7.00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP "Fundamental* of Our Faith” Rev. Howlson, Pastor, preaching Mid-Week Sirvico Wed. 7.S0 j^irst Social Brethren Church 318 Baldwin, FE 3-0384 Saturday Nile....7180 PA4. Sunday School 10K10AAA. Sunday Momirtg Worthip ......11KX) A.M. Thur*. Young People 7:30 P.M. Wed. Choir......«JO P.M. wid. Prayer ...... TdOP.M. REV. TOMMY QUEST, Paetor United Presbyterian Churcbes OAKIAHD AVEHOE Oakland at OadlllM Sunday School . 8:45 A.M. Youth Meeting* .... 5:45 P.M. Evening Wonhip ... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer .. 7:00 P.M. ADBORH HEIGHTS"" I486 Primary 8 treat P. wm. PaiSNE, EM tor 10.00 A.M. — Sunday Behool 11:15 AJ4 ~ Morning Wonhip* Thank O/faring Servic* DRAYTON Drayton Plaint. Michigan Bible School ... 8i45A.M. Morning Worship . ...11:00 A.M. Youth Groups .... P.M. Evening Wonhip P,M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour .... ... 7:30 P.M. * JOSLYN AVE. Joslyn si Third Mmose L Watkins, peater Sunday School ....9:30 A.M. Worship Services .. .10.45 AM. Evantng Service .... 7:00 P.M. ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE1 SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY MATTER Sunday Service* and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wodnoeday Evening Service* 8 P.M. Open Dally U A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST ----. , Lawrenct ond Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW —800 KC. r SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M. TV ‘Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A.M. METHODIST CHURCH SOI MT. CUMINS STRICT Lyal H. Hewlttn, Paator _________._________ M ;CH4P|LWUa Rev. Fred H. Hoth; Pastor MORNING SERVICE 10:00 A. M. sOnoay school EVENING SERVICE , 7/30 P-M- CHURCH of CHRIST 87 LAFAYETTE ST. ‘Off *venln« WtdMijday Evralni T.»P.M. For Honjm Bibb Study Call: Auburn Heights Minister Ordainm Church Elder PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,* SEPTEMBER 16,? ldOl" *“*' 1SET FIVE Sunday School 10:00 AM. Worship Hour 11:00 A.M. Youth Hour 6:15 P-M. Gospel Hour 7:00 P.M.. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH . Baldwin st Fsirmount Rev. Calvin Hendrick , Rev. Charles W.'Wemer, pastor of Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church, was ordained An elder in . an tanprestlve ceremony at the an> ' nual conference of Free Methodist Churches at Bethel Parh, FIint. ■ Bishop W, S. Kendall assisted by Rev. E. C. John, district super* totendent, and oilier elders of the-' conference, ordained Rev. Mr. " to the highest orders tat ia o * . ~~ Mr. Warner, 29, attended Spring Arbor College. He received his “ ‘ ~ from ■ n || ■........nr graduated from Spring College. The Warners have served pas-torates In Grand Rapids, Ionia and Leslie. At the latter pastorate he waa able to attend Michigan State Uni* versify where he completed a pro* gram of graduate work in pastoral counseling. He received his masers degree in June The Rev. Mr. Warper came to the AUhum Heights church tat At* gust. He has held membership in the Ohio, North Michigan, and Spat Michigan Conferences of the Methodist Church. Training School Offers Leadership Evening Classes Presbyterians Entertain Youth James Howlett to Talk, Show Slides on Japan at Men's Dinner# ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Five; Pontiac area churches hav^; joined In establishing a Leader* ship Training School. Eight courses will be taught at •classes held Holy Communion I . . Morning Prayer 9:30 and) 1:1$ A.M. APOSTOUC HOUSE ol PRAYER CHURCH rsnfCOUTAL FAITH OR ]-*«M 1SSI HetdeM R4., Drtyton Fit Ini - -i«»dtr suioii iwtArti.- •. Sun Worthlp tlitf A. M.-IiM £ M. WtdnetUtr Wor.hlp 1M P.M. Friday MMt Study till P. M A warm WihiwtfiltoTw Rev. Marie a. Duford, Ftilor Youth activities in First Presbyterian Church for all junior senior high young people begin Sunday night with a supper Served by the June Group of the Women's Mrs. Charles Buck accompanied by Mrs. Ted Panaretos will direct group singing. College youth * will be special guests. The Men's Club under the direction of John Huntzinger will have dinner meeting at 6:30 Wednesday evening. James Howlett will talk and show slides on Japan. In charge of dinner arrangements is Bradley Scott. At. the meeting LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Gross of Christ Bloomfield Township Square Lake and Telegraph Rev. Delayne Pauling St. Mark IWnt niuumlMd Towu.mmi Wm. C. Orate, Pss-cr Church Service .... 8:45 A.M. Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Churcto Service ,11:15 A.M. Cedar Crest Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. . (Nest to Dublin SakMlI Howard E. Cloyeomba, Pastor I) Services at 8 30 A.M. |j and II A.M Sunday School 9:4$ A.M. Bi from 7 to 9:15 p.m. beginning Oct.* 13 at Marimont Baptist Church. Rev. Philip Somers,’ pastor of Marimont, will teach elementary song leadership: Rev. David Dee of First Baptist In Clarkston, Old Testament survey: Rev. Gordon Lindsay of Five Points Corn-Immunity. personal evangelism; Rev. Wayne Smith of Sllvercrest, New Testament survey; and Rev. Sidney Hawthorne of Glngetlville Bap- , | tist. Book of Romans, i John Best, youth director at. '"ureh World Service to nnng Five Points Church, will teach fonj>or< lo ■* needy In other youth, leadership; and Robert Ghr '■tads, v I vette, Christian education director] Associate Pastor Galen E. of Marimont, will lead courses in llershey will present new books pedagogy and child study. jand audio-visual aid materials at I the church school staff meeting at ,T:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mris. II Poal Coleman, Williams Lake Church oi. the Nazarene Corner Airport A Hatchery Road 10 A.N. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Frankenfield and Mrs. Panaretos will report on their week in leadership training at Alma College. ’ i “Understanding the Bible” will be the Rev. Mr. Hershey’s sermon theme at the 9:30 and 11 a.' m. worship service*. The Chancel .d»olr yvUI sirtg “The Lord Is My Light'* by Protheroe. Mrs. Michael Sinno will present the offertory ■tdhr, "The Ninety and Nine. . -.asm UNITY I N. o*n«M« n Min Diane Seaman, Minister 11 00 A. M Morning Worthlp "God To One” 11:00 A. M. Sunday School GRACE LUTHERAN Speaking at Grace. Lutheran Church services at 9 and 11 a.m. jSunday will he Rev. Wttllam' J. Britton, campua minister of Martin Luther Chapel. Michigan: State University in East Lansing. An ordained clergyman of the Lutheran; Church-^-Missouil Synod, he was 'commissioned a Lutheran in the»U.S. Air Force in June 1952. Me has just been transferred to' Davison where he will take up his duties as parish pastor at the Trinity Lutheran Church. PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY The Celestial Choir will be featured as the opening number at the program planned by the Sunday School in Providence Missionary Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Casanda Hill will be heard In reading, "and- the Male of St. John Methodist Chut ,, . selection. The Male of Providence Missionary Church will preseht special numbers Mr!. Joyce Daniels will sing a fco|o. Mary Vinegar Will play a piano solo and the Hutchinson sisters will sing., CRESCENT HILLS ‘Guides to Maturity-r-Accepting Authority" will hi the theme of the Sunday morning sermon at 19 Crescent Hills Baptist Church, by Pastor Robert Adams. . ----- Members and friends are asked to bring an extra Bible or a new one to give to the Junior Boys’ Gass'for sending to missionaries in the Philippine Islands.. A collection of sweaters for people in Hong Kong also will be taken, SACRED HEART PARISH between South B hencrdlmfwypr The 18th Annual Fall Festival of Sacred Heart Parish in Auburn Heights will be held on the parish grounds located on Adams Road between South Boulevard and Auburn Road from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Chef Roy Blr-hns will preside at the ,roast beef dinner. Activities am arranged to delight the whole family, Rev. petti said. A country store, candy booths, ’handiwork and baked goods will be there. Pony rides, games, carnival rides; booths and refresh- sented between the women men of Macedonia Baptist;Church Chorus at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Annie B Walker, program chair-man, safd there will'be two,surprise guest soloists appearing. Sunday School is at 9:30 Atom, and worship service' at 11 a.m. ‘ CHRIST LUTHERAN * \ Rev. Reuben. E. Norling of De-trdlt, who is serving as* vice president of the congregation, will administer the Lard’s Supper at the 8 and 11 a.m. worship services Sunday at Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township. * w * Pastor L. H. Hertner of Pleasant Ridge, a retired Lutheran minister, will preach on Sept. 24. A graduate of Lutheran Seminary, Columbus, Ohio, he helped establish a new mission in Ferndale. "Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton • FE 2-7239 < Sunday School .10:00 A.M- ! Morning Se.ryice - .11 ;00 A. M. |5 “Tested Advise” 1 Evening Service . . 7:30 P. M. j1 “Total Ambition” Pestor Somers preaching both se rvlces. . ‘ |j Youth Group . . 6:30 P. M. |t< lb Grace Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor 1CHurcl» "Sir fToa' Sunday School , YflOTcw: 9 00 A.M. ________________11:00 A.M. Sunday School .11:00 A.M-“The Lutheran Hour” over VKMJH 9 A.M. 'Every Sunday St. Stephen Sasha baw at Kempf Guy 8. Smith, Pastor Sunday School — 9:15 A.M. Church Service ... 10:30 A.M. St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie (East aids) Ralph C. Claus, Pas lor | Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M.V St. Paul I Rev. Maurice Shacks II 1 Joslyn at Third. 1 •* ®* ness of the offended men. doctors We can- Even children on Yom Kippur suited werenl With Yom Kippur the 10-duy their playmates’ pardon tor the trespasses of the pari year. In earlier times adults went to the Judgment period which openedi with to do withered ribbbn*t«R was “ Rosh Hashana moves relentlessly |ted to ^'goaf, horng. At uie Irlendshlp utmeriored- to its end. The status of every ^ of the predplce ^ ribbon One wants no loose ends lylfig person before God is sealed and ^ d"^ mto two rortsV Omi ****?• b«t>k«m heart- the heavenly took Is cjosed tor an- ^ gtay*d on the horns; the other rirtngs on the day when the Book Jottings from the well-thumbed 10,(hei1'^ear- At*er this day it is too wag ^tened to a rock. It was said ht ei*8611-, notebook of your peripatetic »- porter: ceremony that has given a that y,e nation-, ,irai - r . _ , ■ . , , _____familiar word to many modem A 3-year-old and his pappy were ianguages but has been a source being pushed to the rear of the ele- ot perplexity to scholars, Hie __ - , . wnrH is 'Vbi given and washed e vator when a kindl, lady «W: “Afraid your little boy Will be source,most people understand to squashed?” The father shook his head. “Wait until he starts biting.” Toa alight find a small, under- ......TWA claims to be the pwend Jalopy thet delivered „rJt Jet „lth movies In flight move miles g a, bat comMsrtag ...... .....Tho* shapely and on- performance, riding quality and . , ,, . . _____. draped ladies have been removed from the Riker windows and it’s a great loss to West Huron Street.... ......The cantaloupes, melons and berries are super de luxe this y?ar ............Whitxy Ford says Tin Williams and Harvey Kuenn were the toughest batters he ever faced. ★ ★ ★ looks, this iocahy bdiUdreamis a standout. Upkeep is low because of the four cylinder motor and the mechanical perfection that’s built into it; and the mileage win pro-d it c e nationwide consternation among the gasoline dealers. tic ★ ★ The looks of the whole line should win acclaim. The cars are beautiful and strictly modem automobiles. They’re standouts. Just a few years ago, Pontiac was down in the middle of the list ih total sales. But in the past few years, the 10CA1 organization has swept upward and now it’s the highest selling medium price car on the market. That takes quality, looks and performance. It isn’t brought about by wishful thinking or pleasant dreams in the rays of a rising sun. You must get in there and pitch. And then deliver. There’s no other pathway to leadership. ' ★ ★ Perhaps you think 1’ni over-enthusiastic. It was the custom on Yom Kippur to bring before the High Priest two gonts, one for God and toe for Asftsel. By Iota the priest derided which was to be which. Then, laying a hand < What pussies students of aach matters la the part about "one for Axasel.” The name A**sol mppgara only In the writings of Enoch, and there It la used as tbe name of the leader of those wayward angela who cams to earth (Generis, chapter C, verso 4), married for Asaiel, be confessed the sins Israel, thus symbolically I can’t prove it but I’ll bet a sugar cookie Eleanor Roosevelt and JFK aren’t as healthy aa they, pretend...... . Purely nation as an es- pecially attrac- tive young lady in this area Jane Wilson... The Arkansas schools opened quietly in Little Rock which means “defeat for the forces of unreason” and possibly the “beginning of the end for Mr. Faubus.” ..............Cogitate upon this: a veteran New York policeman says he never recalls a juvenile ramble or adult rhubarb when the mercury was 72 or lower. ★ ★ ★ If you want to conduct an Informal spelling bee (and who doesn’t) these words wtn'natterryourbestspell-ers: innoculate, desiccate, embarrass, harass, supersede, separate, vilify, rarefy, jSjmiJgg innuendo, stupefy, ecstasy, picnicking, tonsillitis, peddler. And just to confuse you, ONE of them is misspelled here . . * ........ Jackie Gleason limps about town in a $36,000, two- toned Rolls Royce ........ . . . Ernie Jones, President of MacManus, John and Adams, had breakfast at home* lunch in Chicago plus a long business session and went to bed in, New York. . . Jack Bknny will have ills daughter, Joan, on one of his shows this winter . ... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—The Satur-Posfs new format and spriteliness; the J’s—The strike. —Harold A. 'Fitzgerald filled the world with wicked sews. Why should the Jews send their goaf, or their sins, to this Asa-seir Some of the rabbis believe Aza-zel was simply the local name tor the place near Jerusalem to which the goat was taken. This Is probably the correct guess. RIGHT WITH GOD AND MAN Yom Kippur is a day of prayer and testing. The fast Is a complete one — not even a drop of water may be consumed. Many devout Jews spend almost ail their wuking hours at the synagogue services. Nobody goes to business. ONENESS or MRAEL The sense of Jewish unity, which flavors all 10 days of the High Holiday period, shows up with special clarity in the confession that is said in the Yom Kippur service. The, plural pronoun is used throughout. It is "we” who have sinned, never “I.” The. meaning is plain: Israel is one, and all must bear the responsibility tor the sins of any and every Individual. At the last service on Yom Kippur the SMoiar, • the ram’s horn whose blast on Rosh Hashana ushered In the solemn 10 days, sounds again but this (line its'' note is one of hope for the future. (Copyright test) help. Just pflls.. Now mtebstod «in dO| our work in com fort and bettei than we had beenl able to In years. JML BRADY "Finally I convinced my husband he should follow your .Instructions (given in your booklet on Joint /Usability). He had had the riteu-matiz lor years, gradually getting wehte. He has done so for' nearly a year now. Last winter was the first winter he has been comfortable, no growing-old aches or pains, as he says." (Mrs, T.H.) month qa your regimen I could gel about with no pain or lameness. Have passed your booklet on to others similarly afflicted . . . (Mrs. H.W.I.) These reports are representative of many received from j * By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-496:Clifton Hlrschman is an Indianapolis manufacturer. "Dr. Crane," he began, ns I attended bis recent birthday dinner darty, “I Wish “To v l \ i i lie to It Im also s day ol apology restitution. The prayers and the i you'd warn young fasting may servo to repair the peoplo about pp. broken relationship with God, but wrongs committed ngnlnst men Speaking of summer colds, we get tired of hearing people do it. value — smile! * * * Many accidents happen in the kitchen and the new bride puis them on the dining room table. The Country Parson plying for a Job. "Recently a woman came Into ihy office looking for work. Before I could hardly greet her, sha| flounced aroundI my office, looking! for an ash tray. I "Then she set DR. CRANE It on my desk And smoked 3 cigarettes in rapid succession as she pleaded for a Job. “Menawhile, she Mew elgs-rette smoke In my face snd I don't smoke so I doubly detest “Besides, if she whs so much in need of money, why was she wasting cash on tobacco? "Naturally, I didn’t hire her. And 'a lot of other employers will also turn her down. “I don’t mind a person having Hclf-assuranct and even being a V little spunky at times, but I dls- I a stranger barge Into of the employes: first time he my organisation, would final payday with my Arm. “He nectord very happy, so I hired him and he turned «utto be very good,” ___Ed Tillman was also a guest at ihis dinner party, so he told us li story about Mr, Hlrschman and the latter’s dislike of smoking. One morning Mr. . Hlrschman came down to the plant early. Hardly any workers were there. But one fellow was leaning against the wall across the main work room, smoking a cigarette, despite the obvious “No Smoking" signs all around. ♦ * * Mr, Hlrschman walked over and told him to come to the office at once. "How much dp you make per week?" the smoker was asked. "Seventy-five dollars,” was his puzzled rep'y. Sr * * “Come here, Janet,” Mr. Hlrschman barked, "and make out a check tor $75 to this man.” Then he handed the smoker the check with this final warning:, ^ jw"«twf'Hr 1 “Don’t you ever come bacK to. riwu w jmwkiria, this plant again. You are through (Copyright# as of now.’ out iiAo the shop, he i *«nf» can’t see say need to feed the poor It the poor coh’t do anything for tbenl.’’ my office and start rearranging its furnishings and then polluting my dean air with tobacdo fumes. 1 — s.-------- "Another time I was Interviewing a man. for a sales position and he asked: ’Mr. Hlrschman, would I have to tell a Re about your wares to sell them?’ —“ItesreB nTe, Boss," shrugged the employe. "He’o a stranger and doesn’t work here. He Just came In to deliver a package.” Naturally, we all laughed heartily at this story, whereupon Ed , Lasser smi Wi « ft ¥ •U.0Y a » JiohiRtn and sfi • ‘Strike Irnt’t Getting Enough Coverage’ l hat* to complain, but there was a whole page missing from today's Pontiac Press that was delivered r on strike to sur are*. ,We would like to know what's Our local newspaper is our only to endorse It, if you happen to own source tor this information. You . a fine lake home you have worked can beUeye it that this strike Is hard to develop? "newsworthy.” ^ ____ . D. E. Pfdffrr GMTC Employe 40 Niagara Ave. (Editor’s Note: ; The Press has (Editor’* Note: Yes.) primed columns and columns'oa _ the1 strike and will continue. We , The People in the Sleeping Bear carried an editorial yesterday sod area protest violently because their exprefied ourselves clearly. But land may be taken tor a park. How even so, there's not much to say can you build an airport, widen a when nothing new happens and we road, establish a paNt or replace even ptM THAT.) .. Dr. William Brady Says: Fans Write yf Success of Rheumatiz Remedy „ n. Most of them stilt call _____^Jdy developing Joint disability of long standing "arthritis” • which a If oome doctor bat diagnosed It _ n* "rheumatoid arthritis” or “to-teo-nrthritis" that makes it unanimous — both doctor and patient think they know what they are dealing with, and at least » per cent of them believe* or hopes that one of these days some scientist will come up with a miracle TMtHctw that will cure the ntys* terious disease. How say one with the brains God gives a goose eaa be so crrduloui Susplls Iku fuff (InU m medical authority ef the peasant era defines or describes . “srthritts” aa cleurty' er as (rankly M Osier deftoed chronic rheumatism, in his ‘Practice.' These reports are representative to that they generally refer to my suggestions or advice aa “treatment." Only one of the reports refers to it as nutritional, and refers to my suggestions (or the correction of malnutrition. If you think what I suggest or advise lor r b e u m a 11 z in my "Chronic Disability." tor which booklet send me 39 cents and stampod, self-addressed envelope, Is medicine, please don’t “try” It (Copyright, IBB) Case Records of a Psychologist: Be Cautious When Applying for Job Tillman Informed us he had Just “made it up” to rib Mr. Hlrschman. r But I want to warn you prospective employes about using common sense when you look for a job. You must know how to “Sell" yourself properly.. go send for my "Vocational Guidance Kit," enclose a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. It also contains a dandy, “Letter of Application” which you can iml-. tate. | 7 *. 7T , Alwsts writs ti» Dr. Osotu# W, Ons* tn otri of Ths Pontlao mss; roouse. MtcMfsn. sneiaslnf * toss 4 «*m \ si9ri —■* •* •V' - big fall SAVINGS SPECIALS SWIFTS CREAMERY Hegulw ■ Wflu KEM-GLO — SPECIAL — qc»2“ — REGULAR — , TRADE PAIR1 TRADE FAIR BREAKS THE PRICE BARRIER X BUY NOW! PLASTIC HOUSEWARES Unbreakable Polyotolone LAUNDRY BASKET 77c WASTE BASKfcf........66c SQUARE DISHPAN 66c SPOUT TYPE PAIL .... 66c COVERED DIAPER PAIL. . 99c Armour'o 10-6-4 Lown Fertilizer. . GARDEN SUPPLIES 50 C *1.79 *t.44~ 6T *2.99 WHEELBARROW.. BAMBOO LEAP RAKE. . .... Melnor Oscillating SPRINKLER....... PRESTONE SI 69 | Gal PENNSYLVANIA—4 CYCLE BRIGGS & STRATTON POWER MOWER - * . ' , •Urt' ' f‘ '' ' ' Adjustable cutting height, handle bar P, controls, FREE loaf Rp mulcher Close Out at Only 351 98* 500 tkMtt a 5 hoi* punch Rabbit Ear Pntect mw mdl*|. Whit*, 40-Hour Wrought Iron . Finilh BAR-BELL , Army Style NOTE BOOK TV pUrtlc mM. METAL FENCING ALARM MAIL-i slnrs FOOT PAPER ANTENNAS CLOCK BOXES Up to 220-lb. S«ti in heck LOCKERS o_ l.E Oil Bettor OVJ|* Bnoeboll and /(|v Pootboll | «V Reception w *1.29 ■«* 1.59 *^*liJ5 *6" VINYL PLASTIC LADIES' ELECTRIC INTERIOR WASHABLE SINtEAM MZOIS | LATEX «e| 40 ■“ . SBM , PAINT I name brand trade 'HR. g GALLON EARLY BIRD SPECIAL ICE SKATES Men's—Boy«'—Girls' a RORR a a Ladle*'—Figure or S Hit Hockey — Lastship- potr CLOSEOUT Coast Guard Appr. BOAT ft 7Q CUSHIONS L*9 TRADEtfAIR OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. ADULT— \ Coast Guard Appr. UTS SO Eft JACKETS E.W J i I 1 tHi i SUL m SAT0RteY; SEPT^kto ye, 1061 m Telephone Co. Installs No. 3 Million on 194 ANN ARBOR »-Michigan Bell Telephone/ Co. installed Thursday ’^hat it called its three lflilUonth .telephone, . ^- ‘ The company said the telephone i Installed ety rest a: 4 in the new Ann Arbor safety test area which Thursday by the State Highway Pepartment. • ★ * ★ The, rest area serves the east’ bound lanes of I 94 about seven ft lies west of Ann Arbor. It the Count of ScMick In BMfpaatr hernia hadn’t begun mining dlyerriowMi,..-at Joachimstal in ISIS, the Amer- Dutch called them ‘‘dalers^’ and lean dollar might have had a dif-lthe Americana “dollars. Readied for U.N. by U5. Washington and Atade public Friday: — J ;vsc^-|0v alno proposed thaf 4he j negotiations be under U. N, auspices “fit the Soviet I' I will agree,” Kennedy said. In Ngw York a U. S. spokesman reported that Russia had called an indefinite recess in the bilateral disarmament talks between the Soviet Union and the Uhlted States. McCloy and Zorin had met recently in 1 New York to discuss the arms question and plans for dlsarmam'ent, conference, .on was given for the Soviet's abrupt ending of the meetings between the tiyo nations. Tryouts Set tor Waterford Players Show Tryouts for character parts In the Waterford Township Lakeland Players production of "Mr. Roberts’’ will be held from 7 to 9 p;m. Wednesday and Thursday at the Community Center on Williams Lake Road. The 3-year-old group will pro-. Sent the play Nov. 10 and 11 at the Community Center, and area residents who are interested in participating are invited to attend the tryout-session. Director, of the new play, Patricia, Hott is also the president. Those interested in painting, jilding or acting are wei- Community Theaters to the Bottom MPmORPmicMn. Joor —— Sun-Sot.: "Come septet! Hud.on, Olna Lollabrtgfda Hell jr Set,-sun.: . "On the Double." Denny aye. Dana Wynter, color Prl.-Sat.: “One-Eyed Jacks." Merit Brando. Dean Martin Bat.-Tue.: "Oldset Ooea Hawaiian lamat Darren, Deborah Walley. coin •Battle at Bloody Beach.” Audte Murph Gary Croaby • start. Thur.: 'The Alamo,"' Jot Wayne. Richard Wldmark. Lauren Harvey, color; iWont with the riyh Tall.” Walt Dlanjj. color Alamo." John Warn Richard Wldmark, Laurence Nerve . "Kong.,” Michael OoU|! Margo Johns, color Ovferd Sat.-Mon.: "Snow White end the Thrt ^rWS.. Thur.'-m.: ” John Wayne. Richard Wldmark, Laurence H Lakes Grain Tonnage Hits 16-Year High CLEVELAND i* — Grain shipments over the Great Lakes in August were the highest for that month in 16 years, the Lake Carriers' Association reported Friday. Total shipments were 1,587,013 tons, compared with 1,582,119 tons a years ago. The most astounding of astounding stories! GEORGE MONTGOMERIfj^M OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:15 P.M. POWERFUL * FIRST RUN FEATURES! THERE IS A ROAD THAT LEADS TO MANHOOD! |His name is He was more than a boy. He was not yet a man. Dangerously in-between...and between three girls! ... and Parrlsh a thro# lovob... . [mm-mlm-mWOI 1 --tt IM TECHNICWOR'Vrm WARNER BROL ___ADDED EXTRA TONIOHT .MARJORIE MAIN CHILL WILLS ‘RICOCHETE ROMANCE” MA KETTLE REALLY A BALL! L.......... IN DETROIT • Vv’O 1-3719 ^2E0]3BBDHHH FEATURE at......... Ii30—3«30—3i30—7i30—Di30 Complwt* Shew at... 1i00~»t00--»«00--7i09*’9»00 IKHIMflTltt i NOW EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING IN . OAKLAND COUNTY Regular Admission Adults $1.00 Children Under 12 Fret OPEN 6:30 P.M. 01 ***• l,kt *d- COME AS LATE AS 9:45 P. M. ond See Path Feoturea SHOW STARTS 7:15 P.M. K ■ ilemesL. ,H Shown at 7:40 P.M. and 11:15 P.M. . Co-Bit 9:50 P.M. JASON 6B0R6EI HAMILTON Susan KOHNER was MITCH ELL Bs Mw Possessed -AND- THE MOST HILARIOMS FUN ON FILM! .map, m, .dOHBDEMIBi—=SSSBL« EXTRA TONIOHT ORLY AT TilBP.M. KARTOON KARNIVAL KIDDIES’ ■ m ■' m :IS> \ >y' i TH1& PONTIAC PRflSS- SATURDAY* S&PTEMBjfcii 16, 1961 NINE n Tha hall Ufa of carbon 14, UNdl Idatingf llfcenew vtthw Is 5/WO yeapa. WE'RE GOING OUT .. , TO'DICK VANCE'S ■ : “SKYROOM” 'mumm ' < lt> frut fail to waloh 4k. pHt»$ • SPACEMAN MINUS FOR THE CHILDREN Serve Only Hl»h-Grede Poods 4*4 Ara Oyaa Daily from 4:10 AAA to lOiiO AM. Prlceg /row 10c and tie up to $1.45 and tSJS PATRICK VANCE, Mgr. Phono OR 1-2370 i A A A Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service*\ IM WHllama SL Phone FE I-SMl' I' HkMUMM&W ftrBudMfcu...w*t ARityaAaWy Five Priests Reported £22 &Ejrtof ^^GOPPlansBannerHaddle MIAMI, Fla. (Aft~Flve priest* from Havana's: Church '«* the Charity, Including Bishop Eduardo Boza Masvidal, have been ar-gatad, reports reaching Miami mn - church .i jurces said Tridi _ The, arrests were made. in the aftermath of an anti-Communist riot last Sunday In front of the riuirch. ‘’V.ft y Tha other four Were identified i Agnello Bianco, Francisco Botey, Pedro Wuan, and Amaldo Bason. Father Wuan Is a Chinese priest assigned to die Church of die Charity, which is located in 'i^viia’S^wipom i Source* said the Cuban government'- intervened and occupied with militia a big Roman Catholic seminary, the Jesuit "Novitiate of San Eataaislao" in the Calvario suburb. BYDOftmm-LANSING (UPI) - That most unusual of political events in Mich* igon — a post election gathering of happy Republicans — is scheduled for next weekend at the Whitcomb Hotel in St. Joseph. The GOP has pulled all the to make the meeting a banner affair. One of the earliest records , of giving la the Hammurabic Code, Written about 2,000 B.C. and urging that "Justice' be done widows, orphans and the poor." m BUD ^HUPT# w wu - AbBOTMOSTEIW Tfiei si .argue that the infusion of ‘new Mood in the party it fust now begbuilng to bf felt. ..*V ‘‘ To-prevent a serious gap in t interna! workings of fhe GOP, the E. MlUer of New York, and the from Texes, John G. Tower, who won the -seat vacated by' Vice; President Lyndon B. Johnson. The Mlchlgen meeting was noi planned as. a celebration of con-con election victory, but that’a the way it turned out. Repub11can loaders hardly dreamed they wouMk ditto W of the 144 coMtttuttonal convention delegate seats-when they planned the St. Joseph conclave, which was an slMdichigan GOP con-tith emphasis on ways of winning in the fall election next year.- , PLAN WORK SESSIONS County chairmen, party workers and members of ms GOP state central committee^ will attend various work sessions at' the conference. ' 1 Amid the rejoicing over the con-con election victory and presumably optimistic pliumihg for the future, however, observers win be looking for a glimmer of disagreement among party leaders Over two questions that threaten to fracture GOP harmony right at a mo ment at triumph. One I* the possibility of rival factions •Mateo pushing different can- tfic long-*tandlng split between liberal and conservative wings, j The con-con election victory Itself poses a danger of deepening the rift between the conservatives A danger facing Republicans since it became apparent that they were going to do better than anyone had predicted in the dec-|tion of con-con delegates from their party is that somebody might jtry to claim all the credit for success. ’ * * * Conservatives could probably make a convincing argument that Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: "Snow.White am Three Stooges," Carol Heiss; ttott and Costello Meet the Muin- iy." I Tueg.-Thurs.: ."Secret Partner/' Stewart Granger; "The Female," Brigitte Bardot. HURON Sat.-Thurs.: "Gidgit Goqs Ha iwalian," James Darren, Deborah iWalley, color; '‘On the Double," I Danny Kaye, Dana. Winter, color. | STRAND I Now showing: "Deadly Companions," Maureen O'Hara, Brian [Keith. Agreement Is Reached ! at Ohio Fisher Plant | Mansfield. Ohio lf preceded an afternoon of! bridge. Members will gather Oct. I 3 at the Elk’s Temple for their regular luncheon and business meeting. Hat Demonstration at 'Coffee Break* A demonstration of custom millinery enjitled "Feather* on YOUR Head’’ by Mrs. Basil Ayres and Mrs. Arthur Gloster is set for the Tuesday morning 9:30 coffer break at Showcase, Inc,, Brownell Street, Birmingham. Mrs. /William Woodbum will speak on "Treasures in Trash ” at the Sept. 26 session. Sets Next Meeting Club 26 will hold its next meeting Oct. 10. Prospective members may contact Mrs. Arthur Long-brake. One Lovely' p 8x10 | French Grey || Portrait Selection of Proofs Only one offer of any f . kind, to a family. No tj&j appointment necessary. ' Children must be ac- « oompanied by parent. ,;!< Twenty-five members of the Pontiac Audubofl Society viewed slides and films of the South American scene Wednesday evening in the flawthome School. * , Mrs. Earl Sutton of Bolivia, who accompanies her geologist husband on many field trips, narrated the picture* of mountain scenery and native customs. She was the former Carol Anderson of Pontiac and Rochester. Mm. Lena ‘ Anderson displayed an alpaca rug made by tile natives. A field trip to Point Pelee in] Canada is planned for Sept. 24 to observe the migration of the monarch butterflies and hawks. A color tour for Oct. 28 was announced. Guests were the Harry Tripps, Rochester. Mrs. Gladys Watch-pocket and Mrs. Henry Mehlberg, Waterford, Mrs. Ray Courtney and' Jay Bates. THE, PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Who Ml? • • '*'■ , ■ I .. - •’> ■; • 'I , . . a group of almost 1,000 people, citizens, businessmen, professional men and industrial men, dedicated to just one objective — making Pontiac and the area a better place to live and make a living. • These are the folks who pay more than 70% of Pontiac taxes and a large part of taxes in the area. • Those are the ones who ALWAYS support public improvements." • ITiey' work for better schools. * ' • They’re always promoting FULL em-ployment which means more new business and industry. • They support a program for greater traffic and pedestrian safety. ' • They reduce the number of fires through preventive programs. ...all this and much more! PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SSI 95 Groups, Costumes and Adults, Slightly Higher. This'Offer Good for M Day*. Expires October 14, 1M1. VARDEN STUDIO 25 ,E. Lawrence Street y- EE 4*1701 ] Pontiac 15, Michigan Then think how our modem equipment and years of., experience in the field of Rug'fcnd Carpet Cleaning can pay off for you. Well return your rugs and Car* pets to you with ail of their color and warmth renewed. The cost is nominal. Rug and Carpet .Cleaners I FE 2-7132 NEW WAY 4? Winner Street ' . Pay Yourself First... The Way Thousands of Pontiac Area Folks Do^ and MAKE FASTER PROGRESS Cnrrent V»% Rate ON ALL SAVINGS Make it worth your while to save ... take advantage of , our high rat^ot dividend paid semi-annually! ■fegIBBI * 761 W. HURON ST. * DOWNTOWN * ROCHESTER s DRAYTON PLAINS * WALLED LAKE * MILFORD **l- • iHE poyrruc pjiBsj Saturday, September ig, mi ■ ELEVEN ' §§§ , Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are sub) > ninnnel*-WJBKTV Channel 4-wWWtLTV rosrams Two U.S. mail botu make daily ■ deliveries over a 85-mile route on • Lake Winnipesaukee in New Hamp- changes without notice Channel 7-WXYZTV Channel e-CKLW-TV TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS Movie, (cent.) • (dolor) George Pierrot 6:00 (?) «) ■ $ (8) trtSfli «:S0 (2) , m Camera Three (4) Sunday Matinee (7) Youth Bureau (2) Detroit Speaks (7) Issues apd Answers (4) Capitol Reports (2) Accent (4) U.N. Special (ami) (7) (Debut) Follow the Sun (8) Movie (copL) 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) National Velvet (7) Follow the Sun (cont.) (9) Movie (cbfit.)' 8:30 (2) Ed Sullivan (cont.) . (4) (Debut) Car 54 (7) Lawman (9) Movie (Cont.) 0l00-42)~G-E. Theater 1(4), (Color) Sunday Mystery_ (7) Rebel (9) Disordered, Mind •:30 (2) Holiday Lodge " ' (4) Myrtpry (eflnt.) (7) Asphalt Jungle | (9) New* Magazine 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (|) (Debut) Show of Week (7) Asphalt Jungle (cont) (9) News ,. h W:io (9) Weather, Sports 10:20 (9) Golf Tips 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? (4) Show of Week (ami) '(7) Editor’s Choice (9) Dr. Christian 0 (2) News ' r (4) News (7) NOWs ***««*, (9) Kiplinger Changing Times 11:15 <2) Weather . , (4) Weather (7) Movie: "Are* You With TIT (1948). -Mathematical wizard joins carnival. Donald O’Connor. * „ (9) Movie: “Humoresque” (1946). Young violinist dedicates life to music. Joan Crawford, John Garfield, Oscar Levant, J. Carrol Naish. 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:96 (2) Movie: “She Loves Me Not” (1943), Showgirl arrive* At Princeton disguised as a male student, Bing Crosby, Miriam Hopkins: 11:30 (4) Movie: "Survival.” Man, wife and child find themselves ’marooned in desert when sudden sandstorm troys road on which they were traveling. Jim Backus. MONDAY MORNING 0:90 (2) Meditations 0:95 (2) On the Farm Front 0:80 (2) Spectrum '61 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Today 7:30 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger MSU Buying Fungus for Cancer Research EAST LANSING (AP) - Michigan State University is paying 15 cents a pound for so-called gi-unf puffballs —-a mushroom-like fuSgus. ft * the fungus contains "Calvacin" — a substance to be used experimentally for treatment of cancer In seriously ill patients. The substance has been found effective against cancer tn animals in tests at MSU. ft..ft ft The late Dr. E. H Lucas .and Dr. Richard U. Byemim! professor of biochemistry and assistant provost, discovered the* effectiveness of the substance about eight years ago, the university said. Bookies 'Off Election BONN (UPI) — West Germany’s bookies, who know a toss-up when they see erne, are not taking any bets on Sunday’s elections. Gigantic Task of Rehabilitation Following Carla GALVESTON, Tex. (AP)—Rescue workers, arriving by land, air aitd sea, presped on today with the staggering task of rehabilitating 250 miles of Texas and Louisiana coastline battered by hurricane Carla. ’ Adenauer Edge Is Pretty Thin End of Campaign Find* Brandt's Socialists Not Far Behind CDU ptaesi™ from^e^lrcnMt^arrler Shangri-La to help patrol devastated areas in Galveston. A Navy task force moved in' medical teams and work crews. National Guardsmen helped refugees return to their homes and patroled against looting. ft ★ ★ Freeport, Sabine Pass and Matagorda were still closed. Residents of Texas City, Galveston, Gilchrist and Bolivar, seeking to return home were warned to take food and wat«? and be Inoculated I against typhoid. I' (2) Amateur Hour (4) Chet Huntley (7> Navy Film (9) (Debut) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING , I (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press <7) State TTOoper (9) Popeye l (2) Person to Person (4i Rendezvous (7) Walt Disney (9) AH tn the Family I (2) Lassie (4) U.N. Special (71 Walt Disney (cont.) CM Movie: "Doctor In the House" (English. 1955). Si-1 mon Sparrow is taken under, wing of three students whoi can't stem to get past the first year In medical School. Dick Bogarde, Kay Kendall, i (2) Dennis the Menace Being Linked With Gals Doesn't Appeal to Actor By EARL WILSON NEW YORK **- Ben Gazarra doesn’t look quite so romantic (now with a broken'leg . . . nevertheless: j j "Bsn,” I said to the quiet-voiced, smoldering-eyed star, "the ptibUc thinks of you as a lover . . . you with all your chicks." "Thanks a lot? Thanks a lot to all you columnists!" Ben tried to point bis broken leg at me as he* sat resting it on a wheel chair in his apartment. "They had me linked with Zsa Zsa Oabor. I don't even know Zsa Zsa Oabor.'.’ { "Unlucky you.” I said. | "And I was supposed to be out with Tony| Quinn's daughter," grinned Ben. "I don’t know Tony, let alone ,hi* daughter.” | , “I guess having Italian background helps," I said, nn- | daunted by Ben's diversionary tactics to try to prove he 1 isn’t a lover. “You have that Latin look." “Mf people came from Sicily.” He paused to ask, | “Would you like a cigarette?” Ben was obviously trying to i charm me out of my line of questioning but I was urn BONN (UPI) - The rough-and-tumble West German'election cam-palgn rushed Into la: final hours today with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's Christian ’ Democratic Party considered one short jump ahead of toe Socialists. ft ft ft While Adenauer and bis So-clallit rival. West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, ended their campaigns with televised speeches, two public opinion polls predicted election lor the CDU ■— and moral victory (or the Socialists. Both polls said the CDU would jet 46 per cent of the votes in Sunday’s-fourth nationwide postwar election and the Socialists 38 per cent, with the rest going to splinter parites. ft ft ft This would be a sharp narrowing in popular support between the two patties since the last parliamentary elections in 1957, when the CDU outpolled the Socialist: 50.1 to 31.8 per cent. WILSON One ns yet unnssessed factor .was the announcement Friday that a Bavarian tried to kill Adenauer by mailing him en explosive device. The news broke in time to guarantee the 85-year-old Adenauer a better position In most newspapers this morning than that granted to Brandt. . ft ft ft The attempt to kill the chancellor by mailing the package from Munich to the Bonn chancellory was discovered during the routine police check of the first mail delivery Friday morning, the government' reported. 8:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Movts 9:00 (2) Movie .. (4) Ed Allen (56) Spanish Lesson 9:30 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (96) Careers 9:46 (4) Gateway to Glamor 9:50 (7) News 10:00 (2) I I.ovr Lucy 14) Say When <71 Jack La Lanne (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (56) English V 10:40 (9) Billboard 10:15 (9) Junior Roundup 11:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11:30 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (56) Songs of the Souyi MONDAY AFTERNOON 19:00 (2) Love of Life \ (4) Truth or. Consequences ' (7) .Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) Discovery 13:20 (9) News 19:10 /2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please (9) {Me (56) Spanish Lesson _ 12:46 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson Mr56 (4)T4ews- ---- 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Journey. (71 Seven Star Theater (9) Movie (56) French Lesson (7) News (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (T) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys \ (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 3:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Young Dr. Malone (7> Queen for a Day (9)- Movie 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day , (4) Make Room lor Daddy (7) American Bandstand 8iace 1*4S m razz, estimates . • LOW PRICES .# PHA And TERMS AddlUftO*. Kitchen*. Pore °‘Ti tsre SONOTONE House oI Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking St Rear of Building "Open Eve*, by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. S-P-E-E-D-Y SERVICE TV REPAIR Radio Dispatched FE 4-1133 SWEET'S BJUH0 & TV 422 W. Huron St. m (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 5:00 (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles in Boo (land (56) Discovery 5:30 (7) Rln Tin Tin (56) Americans at Work (56) News Magazine 5:50 (9) News General Motors DELCO Gas and Oil Furnaces ~ air CONDITIONING Residential Commercial G. M. DISCOUNT Oil t* Get Conversion Furnace Replacement Water Heater* FREE ESTIMATES Authorised FHA Dealer Chandler HEATING CO.* 4431 Cornell (O* 30*4* -Today's Radio Programs- wsrs * met wpon (imo) ( K1,W, AID. Tim* J WPON. Dal* W«fi Mutl* 1:00--WJN, Modern Mu«l< WWJ. Monitor wxvz.. J r— l- WJR. At Tour RwDHt i—WJR. Dane* TUn* GT-CKLW. caw Poetboll (ft WJR. N«w* s'tltHri CKI.W, Oral Robert WJHK. Town Rail WPON. Em. Rapt.. cath. HO-wwj. IS ■ WXYS. l»r*«! Mow----- CKI.W, PontIM Raptli WJHK. N.u4, Titan WPON, Cantral M.llioitii Iliia-WJR. Mlt Lk Choir WXY1, ChrLtlan id AoUoi CKtW, Now*. Anglican WJBK, Oct. «p».k< . WJBK, S tiftft—WJR. N*f». Nr™"* WXVZ, American FMJjer CKtW, March of f* WJBK, CrueUtad Hour WCAR, N»»». WPON, Knew 9°“' Bl”‘* wxvz. '*u*#i at« cm w. nauriar Tan. WJBK, protaatant Hear. wi'tiN. Spiaaepnl Nr. SiftO— WJR. S»nrt**..S»»ri** WJHK, nyiniw , WPON, hi. John uln. Hr. lifts—WWJ. Haw*. Mu»l* wcar, inek to (led ititft-WJR, Mii»lc im Mod WXYS, Sunday B*«l, N»w« cKt.w. Mob aUtan liftft—WJR, Lion* football WWJ, Monitor. Ar'nd Bain WCAR. Minor WXYZ, Sun, Boat, N.w* WPON. Sun sertnad* I JO-WWJ, Tlfter Baaeball WPON, Waraaw eon'et. WXYS, Sunday Boat, New* «:0ft—WXYZ, Sun. Boat, N*w* liftft—WPON. Sun. Str.nad* I lift—WPON, Sun. Baranad* WXYZ. Sun. B«at. N.w* WCAR. News, Logan wxjkMHpiRi _ a wpon,' Sun. Sarannd# Siftft-WJR. Alftum. lUlllton wwj. N*«a Moris ^ .. wxyh. VoimjI Ftotiyji CKLW, Heb Chr.stl* WJBK, World Tomori IftMl ftiftft-WJR- Mantovanl Music WJBK. Sunday Sound* WWJ. TWar Boor.board WXYk. Sunday Baat. »»orta liftft—WJR. Paripactivt WCAR. Hftwu, LOftan WXYZ. Sunday Bast. N.w* ftiftft-WJR, Hawaii Callft CKLW. NftWft, Knowlft* WJBK, Sun. Sound! WXYS, Sunday Best, Sports WPON, sun. Sftrftnndft lift*-WJR, Campus CftaoftM WCAR, Nftws, Losna WPON. Pont. Reports, NftWft WXYS. Sunday Best, NftWft atlNDAT KVXNINO ft'ftft—WJR, NftWft, Forum WXYZ, Sunday last, Sport* "WJBK, Sunday Souuu, WOJR. N«w*r Losan WPON, SouOd|t>*« CKLW, Ron gnowl** ftilM—WJR, SMct'rum WJRX. Sunday Sounds ’ .CKLW NftWft,-Toby D»*td tiftft-WCAR, Now*. Thomas WWJ, Monitor WPON, Clark Davit ftiftft-WXYZ Sunday Best CKLW. Rtvlvai WJBK, NftWft, "(Mrs* WPON. Clark Dtrls WWJ, Monitor. Nftws . I lie-WJR. Wynns or PaiUi WWJ. Nswft, Monitor CKLW, thft Quiet Hr. WPON, J.rry Ols»n, Nsws WXYS. Doeum.ntary WCAR, Nsws WPON, Ch'ueb Lewis ftisn -WJR, Lftymsn's I WWJ. News, Monitor OKI 'V Bible Study * WttoN, Sob Lark WWJ, tfalhollo Hour WJUlt. Nftws, Conwrt WXYZ, Truth Hnrald CKLW. Hr of Dftolslftn WPON, Don Thompson • lift—WJR, Ask Profftftsor WWJ, Wtftrnal Ll*ht . 8p eSE®Vt. WPON, MftlldW MUftlft • MW- WJR. NftWft. Sports i. UD. Comedy WXYZ, Issues md Answer MONDAY MORNINO illftft—WJR, NftWft. A(‘«lt. WWJ, Nftw*. WftbftrL ' WXYZ, Prftd Wolf, Nftws CKLW, Norm Nftws WJBK. NftWt, Form WCAR, NftWft, Ohtrldftn WPON. Early Morn. LIM CKLW, gya Opanar WJBK. pftlly Blbift WPON, Perm NftWft, Morn. tiftft-WJR, NftWft. MUftlft Mftl WWJ, NSW*. Robarts WXYS, Nftws, Wolf _ ,, CKLW. New*. Toby David WJBK. Nftws WCAR. Nftws WPON, NfW*. ktarly Morn. ItM—iWXYS. N«ws, Wolt CKt W,, Sporta, Darld WJBK, Nftds. Trslllc WCAR, Nftws, ‘Aherldsn (.lift—WJR. New*, ttuftst WWJ, Ntwft Robert* WXfk, NftWft Wolt wjb£ Nftw( WPON, NftWft, Music. Nftlyb. ills—WJR, MUftlft Hall CIU7w. NftWft Dfttld in* WJR. New*. Murrty WWJ NftWft Martens WXYZ. Paul Harvwy, Wolf ........— w David ...... Id WPON. City Nall. Must* WCAR. N« JBK, NftWt, PON. CIIy Hi., ---- CAR News. Martyn ift—• JJR, Jack Rant* JtLW. Mary M«r*an lPON, Music. N«l*h , Nftws Ift-VJR, Karl Raaa Nftwa/Ms----------- WXYZ. Breakfast Club C. LW. Joe Van WJHK. Ntwff Clark Reid WCAR. NftWt WPON. Musical Neigh Illftft—WJR, Nftwtcope, Heap WWJ, Naws, Lynker CKLW, Jo. Van WJBK. Raid WXYZ, MeNftkley WPOR. Musical Neighbor liltft-WJR. Time Tor Mu* CKLW. Jo« Van WPON. Muclcal Neighbor News, MoNtelty WPON, Music, Newt . CKLW Jo« Van I lift-WJR, News, Bhowcai WWJ, My Tru* Story WPON. Music WXYZ. Newt, M«Ncfl*y WCAR. NftWft Music WJBK. Reid liftft—WPON. MUM*. Nf»> J "I’ll bet a lot ot girls phone you for dates," I said. | "No, I have an unlisted number." "Ah Ha! You have to get one because they bothered you so •much !" I wrote that "furiously In my notebook. — - ★ ★, ★ Ben squirmed a little, realising he was in the company of a lunatic. He explained that his leg, broken in a softball j game, was bothering him. H was just a coincidence, of course, that he was supposied to have a broken leg when j he did the Broadway show. “Cat On a Hot Tin Roof.” * j "Anyway, Ben, you don’t mind talking about personal things like this, do you?" "OF COURSfi NOT!" he laughed — so how oome he aatd| "Ooodbye*now" before I got up? ★ h THE WEEKEND WINDUP Harry Truman* asked by reporters about daughter Margaret’s stage career, said, "She doesn't interfere with my morning walks, and I don’t Interfere with her career" .-Singer Carolyn Carpenter is opening a cocktail lounge called "Never on 8unday"—it's shuttered Sundays... T^hp late Oscar Hammersteln’s ex-daughter-in-law Barbara said her book about him fill be titled “The MerchanLPoet" . . . Marlene (Mis* Universe) Schmidt, en route home, said at the Forum she will make a movie In Germany . .. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: The average detective story Is a whodunit. The better grade of detectjve story is called a who-did-it. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Oettlng kids up in the morning Is a tough Job. Gne father yelled at his son: "This is the last time I’m gonna tell you for the last time!" WISH I’D SAID THAT: Remember the old days, when every! car carried a crank—whether the driver was married, or not? Dick Gregory complains that inflation has hit everything:! "The other day I tried to get change for a quarter~and it cost me 35c." That'e earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) , ■ VACUUMS ~ VACUUMS - VACUUMS Brand Ntw Vacuum CLEANERS with attachmMts 2 Year Guarantea >13°° REBUILT ELECTROLUX VACUUMS Completely Reconditioned — itncludes Hose, Cord, Bag, Filter, Motor ALL THIS FOR ONLY $13.95 FREE PICKUP - OEUVERY — APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER - FE 4-4240 SiM—OKLW. NftWft, Shift Gk wwj, Smpb**l*, MftkwiiU ftiftft-WJR. News, show**)* HH WCAR, Nt««. Rherldon Wl*djf Pom McLeod Uhow WJBK. tee WJH. Mimic Norll Don McLeod Uhow 4;dU • WJR. News, Clark * WXYJ6, Winter CKt W. News. MuaI« WCAR, Niwo» UheMdan WPON, Don McLeod Uhow W.' WWJ, noon, 6 vU WXYZ, Winter ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES! “DO NOT TURN YOUR FURNACE ON . . . UNTIL .' you have had your furnace CLEANED by Kleen Air Power Suction. Why DIRTY up your walls, carpets, drapes with dust 1 (torn the aif ducts?" JIM LON IE, Owner KLEEN AIR FURNACE CLEANERS 1702 ALMA Ok 1-0!00 OIL to GAS CONVERSIONS Completely Installed 25% DISCOUNTS on All Other GM Products to GM Employees! IS DELCOlil 1 ProduM ot Ormond Motors | H0L0EN RED STAMPS With Ycur Purchaift of a GH DELCO FURNACE or ALSC0 AUMINUM PRODUCTS O’BRIEN HMt,NOa,,d 371 Voorhai* Rd. SUPPLY CO. FE 2-2919 pwwft kftftli fthftrie Mcpft—ft ftMV IINIRAl d| illCTRIC fiStfomc TUIIS Any of the Oakland County Electronic Aon. Mem ben Below; AmeM fr Stover TV UL 2-9600 «M1 Alburn M.. PftnUftft Auburn Radio & TV FI 4-1655 Condon kftdio fr TV FI 4-9736 / ISO W. Ilurcii. PftnUftft C * V TV Inc. FI 4-1515 IM Oakland. P.n|i*» D«lby Radio fr TV FI 4-9802 .14* L.hlfk. P.nlUr Dob** TV fr Radio OL 2-4722 104 W. Lnlr.r.Uy, ZftrhmWr Hampton Electric FI 4*2523 ft** W. Haron. P.nU.r Hod'* Radio fr TV FI 4-5641 Tit Orchard Lftkft, FonlUr jacluon Appiiftnc* OR 3-7361 Uftft Mill Hwy., Wfttftrfftftd , lohnson Radio fr TV FI 6-4569 4S B. 1 online lone. Radio fr TV 662-1350 Sltl Orchard Lake. EM*. Harbor Lftkft Orion Appl. MY 2-5711 IM ft. Braarinay. Lakft Ort.n MA 6-6265 ard Lak ilnftljm Norton Radio fr TV PI 2-3106 ftlftl Conti Phftlp* TV Swvid* OR 1-1217 Ml* Olxl* Hwy., PonUftt Rich Radio fr TV FI 4-0221 IMS N. 0»Jyk» Rd., PftnUk* StofdMhi Radio fr TV FI 2-6967 lltt W. Httrfth. PftnUftft Swftftt’i Radio fr TV FI 4-1111 Al Rooding TV Trir lino TV MY 3-1124 Jftalyn If . Lakft Ofttaft in S«ftv. Co. Ml 6-1500 WKC, lnc„ Sarria* TWELVE .. Tough Gadget for Factory to Work Out * Air Conditioned Cars Mean Problems • Wr tm PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT—If you wen one of the 60 million Americans who took avacatlontripin'a car this sum* mer you are well aware of the roar that ctmes from driving turnpike speeds with the windows open. Conversation becomes impossible. Drafts lift lodse objects from tile rear window ledge and toss them around like twigs in a tornado. ' And if the kids drew the back seat, as they usually do, you probably were harassed with demands to roll up front windows even' though outside hires were in the 80s. ^Tt’s the desire to escape the noise and dirt almost as much as the desire to be coed," says one industry official In discussing thp mounting number of air-conditioned cars. ■ ’ ’, PERCENTAGE HIGHER During the 1961 model run, fori the first time, three divisions' equipped more than SO per cent of their cars with air conditioners. These were Uneoln Continental, 'Cadillac and Imperial. Five other car lines ranged from IS to 33 per cent. In all, 18 makes offered factory-installed units- and-att but one (Mercury) showed a big percentage jump from 1960 to 1961. Among standard site cars the rate ef Installation ranged from mere than Aj per cent for Lin-colli down to slightly more than 4 per cent tor Plymouth. Tops among the * compacts was the' Buksk Special at 4 per cent., A year ago the top percentage was 49, again at Lincoln, and the low mark was less than 3 cent at Plymouth and Dodge. ★ ...A . ★- V:, H By now air conditioning ranks ahead of such other factory-installed options as power windows and power seats on most makes, especially the less expensive lines, ,. ' i ★ * • Although the passenger com- Take Top Secret Stuff in Stride Test Area Folks Unruffled LAS VEGAS, Nev. W — The United States touched off its first nuclear explosion to three yearn at the Nevada test site today — but the general public in this gambling town didn’t know it until they heard the announcement from Washington. The blast 65 miles northwest was not felt here. But after word got around, a flurry of excitement swept the city. It was heightened by a shock wave 28 minutes after the atomic blast that many at first thought was caused by the test. It apparently, however, was a sonic boom. Residents deluged the po- > lice department with calls. “I felt It myself,” said the desk officer. The Atomic Energy Commission clamped a total news blackout on its office here. Citizens generally took the announcement calmly, but it was the NO. 1 conversation topic along the glamor gambling strip. MARKED CONTRAST There was g marked contrast Senate Returns Cuts in Aid Bill Two Houses Must Now Compromise on Split of $533 Million Senators restored almost all House cuts to the foreign aid money bill. Now Senate and • House conferees Will tty to compromise the 1533-million differ ence. By A 62-17 vote Friday, the ate approved 34£0 billion for eign Aid, restoring all but $63 million of the $596 million slashed from the bill, by Home. The aid funds are included to an overall money, bill of $4.42 billion,, carrying funds for foreigfi assistance programs and related projects. One item is $40 million Asked by Kennedy for his Peace ■ Corps. ' Beforb the final vote, the ate rejected 52 . to 29 a move by Sen. Allert J. Ellender, D-La., to trim $150 million from the $1.7 billion in military assistance funds recommended by the Senate Appropriations Committee. By unanimous voice vote, Senators adopted an amendment opposing aid to nations professing neutrality who actually take aides against the West. The amendment, offered by $en. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., reflected the cohcem expressed by President Kennedy over the refusal of nonaligned nations to criticize the Soviet Union for resumption of living Up to Tradition CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) —Mrs. Eva Montsinger, whose grandfather lived to be 114, celebrated her 105th birthday in the Cape Town suburb of Ottery Friday. She chopped her daily ration of firewood because ”1 don't like sitting down doing nothing.” ~ Account Number 4222.228-10 NOTICK OP PUBLIC BALE ,1 lined that on September 20. fool, at 10 o’clock a m., at 77 E. Huron: Pontiac. Michigan, public aele of a 1001 Chevrolet Pickup, bearing aerial Number 1C184P101100; will be held lor caah to the hlgheat bidder. Inspection thereof mar be made at 77 E. Huron. Pontiac. Michigan, the place ol storage. The underalgned - reserves the right to bid. Dated: September 11. 1001. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. By L. A. ROEBKS, Sept. 10. 10. 1001 ■ - ■ PUBLIC SALE At 1:00 a.m. on September 22nd. 1001, a 1000 Falcon 0 I Dr., «»rlal Number OH11B18*731, Will be i Sept. IS. 10. 1001 NOTICE TO BIDDERS moving three-car garage. 111 be received by lire Vlll d. Michigan, at their of’ between todsly’s second-hand word of the -blast and the days between 1951 and 1958 when above-ground tests — with their brilliant'predawn flashes, their rumbling shock waves and their drifting radioactive clouds Jam-had everybody outside watching, • Sr ★ At. the city1 hall, the Only official comment was: * "Well, we’ve waited long enough." At Indian Springs, Similes east ef the site and the settlement nearest to It, Residents received the news quietly. Many test site workers live to the town of ...-gr— —’ "There’s , so much high security. here,” said one woman, "we don’t react to it. “It’s gotten so the women 1 don’t even talk to their husbands about their work. And the men don’t talk among themselves.” ............... The shot was fired deep v In Rainier Mesa at the northern edge of the test site, WON’T TALK AEC officials lit Las Vegas declined to say in which of the two major tunnels the blast was touched off. One is about -5.000 feet long, the Other, more tl 15,000. Both wind deep mesa, composed mostly of a soft rode called tufa.' The tunnels have been cleared of debris from shots the walls are stored up with timbers and metal beains. The mesa has sloping sides. Oqe of the tunnels is drilled AbdM 900 feet from the top, the other's short distance lower. rr-.......★ - ■ ■ Ar: *• The mesa, in a desert area covered mostly by scrubby trees and brash, is about a mile wide and several miles long. OUR ANCESTORS partment of a standard size chr contains tody, about 150 cubto.feet against 1,600 .cubic feet or more to an average living room, it Isn’t easy to provide an adequate cooling system. . ' j A’ l > The unit must be rugged enough to withstand constant vibration and shock, yet small enough to tit under the 'hood or under the dash. And it still must have capacity to cool what amounts to a metal ’and glass box on wheels: EEDS TINTED GLASS' Clear window glass allows about ) per cent urf. the sun’s heat to come into tbe-pa£senger compartment. Tinted or shaded glass cuts this to about 24 jper cent and is almost a necessity for proper operation of an air conditioner. ★ 4r ’ ie The Harrison Radiator Division of General Mbitors says tests show such glass results to as much as five degrees cooler ta-car temperatures to addition to reducing the Radiant heat load. . .Other factors which affect comfort are seat raver materials and the color of the exterior paint. In hot climates light colors are best, Harrison’s tests on. black and white cars parked in the sun for” one hour showed interior temperatures of the white car werfe 15 degrees cooler than the black car. By Quincy DRIFT MARLO Ry Dr. | M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phtt »<*$», By V. T. Hamlin cornvr of Cyntvr »nd WhIWhMd StrwM. 0»r«*«l» 12 It by 30 It. with wood tiding. thl« It to - bt moved «r>-proxilMUly fifty f*ot -oulli tnd wv»t of whtrt It tttndt now. On lot* two tnd thro*, blook .1*. lyftfikayagfl: Vllltg* Cleft Ltontrd. MlchMn-Sept, It, IS, IS. ftol THE PONTIAC PRESS J'" "Tz 11 vf'^;-"', V ’',-:y. - r'!,‘ SIBTEEN SATmpAY; SlfeEMiMR 16, 1961 7 Your Neighbor’s House ffilt{WrfB&faStimivm^ Earl Agars corner of the room l» • bed for Sandy, hi* beagle. Blue gray walls In the master bedroom make it a restful room'. The sheer white curtains have a flocked design. A tufted white spread covers the bed with 3 rose jukI pink pillows for accent. All furniture is walnut. The upstairs bathroom is sand color with violet accents. There is a half bath in the basement. The table mentioned above Is a v Gary’s room shows his gradual long one With a walnut grained changing status from a little boy Formica top. The brass chain interegted to simple toys to an S3,1,'**• ’** Kter younKSt.r »to ;ota» th. Mki.rtbrtkk *“* betoW “ °* with a yellow and brows kltch- Scouts, en print. Walls are gray. Curtains have In the guest room walls are s scenic print. Furniture Is sandalwood color. Curtains and blonde. TWare’s a handmade bedspread are while. The bed has ' quilt oo his bed over a green in aqua tufted plastic headboard, and white dust -ruffle. In one ‘:a center open section between two glassed-in lections. Mrs. Agar says her kitchen is done In “Old American.” Walls are green.(The floor has tt spat* ter linoleum of beige with red, green andAxrown. Counter tops kiok like birch, while the cup- Both of the Earl N. Agars have lived in and around Pontiac all their lives. A couple et years ago they bought a new house in Hill , 'N* Dale Subdivision and have no thought of further moves., All the older children are mar- -1 ried or away from home' and Gary, aged 8, la the sole member of the younger generation living there. - .‘..^. Put the rest of the family cornea home often for vlsita. That's why there Is such a large table In the country-style kitchen, Thafs why the basement family room It used so often. That’s vyhy Agar indulges in hla favorite outdoor sport — barbecue cooking — on the back patio. That's one reason Mrs. Agnr and Gary have such a large garden. Mr*. Agar teaches in nearby Decker school. Their former home was in Walled Lake. The Agars’ lot is 110 by 150 feet. Mrs. Agar's garden is a showpiece from early spring to the last killing frost. The house was bought alter completion by Gordon Burbridge, the butlder of a number of homes In this subdivision. Fxaxninqls ; Cheaper Done by Handyman It’s not the art, it’s the framing that strains the purse strings of today's art collector. What with the emergence of the “Sunday painter,’’ and the • availability of gOod, low-cost prints of fine paintings, art collecting can be anyone's hobby. If there's a handyman In ( t)>e household, framing die codec- j tion cat) be inexpensive, too. . WASHINGTON (UP!) - "Sweat Equity" l| the oldest and newest thing In home ownership. Long ago the only way to have a house was to build it yourself. Then came indust rializatlpn, divi- What's the advantage? You gave money, of course, dn the price of the house. (However, you pay heavy financing charges.) Finishing It yourself may also give you the opportunity to ex- any “final’’ decision on paint color, woodwork ‘ style, doorways, •to, If you're In a hurry for a house you might be able to.roove Into a shell sooner than if you waited until you had the money to make the downpayment on a finished house. However, you do have to own the land for the house. Virtually none 6t the shell bouse builders buys his own land. They build .on your land. Now “sweat equity*' Is the latest thing In home financing. Some en-thusiasts believe if la the key to tapping the low-income family housing market — the element of die population left behind by the post war housing boom and rush to suburbia. ing colored bulhe gives light in this area, In the opposite comer there Is a built-in desk with book shelves above. Tables nretSlonde wood. For wail decoration the Agars According to the builders them* selves, prices on shell houses range from 81,000 up. Moat probably fall Into the $2,000 to $4,000 \ range. One butlder, George Champion Jr., (U.S. Shell Homes, Jacksonville. Fla.) estimates that hi hla $1,000 to $3,500 houses the In-terioritt finished “by the buyer at an additional cost which may run* as high A* $2,500 If outside labor Is used.” WIDE RANGE * | Other builders sell houses In various stages of completeness, to suit the buyer's pocketbook and [inclination to "work. One such builder, E. A. Diefenbach, vice Ipresideht of ‘Certain-Teed Products Gorp., estimated sixes range from; 364 square feet for a vacation cot- at ions. The comer at the right ia made more useful by a built-in desk and book shelves. One of the striped satin occasional chairs shows at the right. Kimberly is the daughter of the Eric Prices pf West Rundell Street. TINY VISITOR — The Agars' youngest grandchild, Kimberly Ann Price, came to visit the day these pictures were taken. She and her grandmother have a ploy session on the sectional sofa In the living room. This end wall is paneled jn Philippine mahogany. Brass hanging lamps and the brass clock are the only decor- year-round home. i How big Is the industry? i Housing economist Robinson Newcomb and ntli<>|- exports esll-' I male shell houses last year ac-j ('counted for ft to io per cent of, single-family (touse construction In 1900, or about $250 million worth of building. Sale\ probably ex-1 I reeded 80.000 units, according tol 'Newcomb. raallM r»H r*ki»< parents' picture has the place of honor right over his bed. You can't see his dog's bed, but it's there all right. GARY'H room — This small-section of Gary's room shows a number of his interest*, ranging from a cowboy vest to a Tiger pennant. His ■y,,' 99fel Mrs. Agar refers to her kitchen as done den on the big Formica topped table. The table in the bleached walnut and Is a little smaller than the one family gatherings. % .......... 1,’.. . . ,....... .. f OLD AMERICAN In the Old American style. Appliances and accessories are all copper color. There's always a bouquet of flowers from the gar- garage door has stripes of yellow and brown. Gordon Burbridge was the builder. The A^ars moved here in 1938 from Walled Lake, buying the hbuSe Sfter it was built. Their lot la 110 by 150. i ROOM ADDITIONS I You *ave money from Poole Lumbar. Big Mock of material!. -Expert workmanship - $8000° Term. —$16 65 Mouth No C«lk Down CALL NOW Ff”4-1594 Free E*timalei . Free Planning Service COMPLETE REMODELING e CARACES • BATHS • KITCHENS e SIDING • PORCHES • FOUNDATIONS POOLE LUMBER COMPANY 151 Oakland Ave. HOT WATER all jail want.^ wten you' want it! BUDGET r?RiD WATER HEATER w AMiMCAW-<^tottda»d Here’s • fast-working, economical water heater. Attractive white enamel Jacket with black trim. for all hones. See it todaj’. eaies s mown, 55 East Pike Street SAJIURVAl, BfJBa ■93?'. slat*, ; . f/ ^ * Added Fuel Savings Extra mineral wool insulation can help reduce heating and coding coat*. A saving* of only $5 per month can addupto I1.8W over * period of 2g y LAKEWOOD KNOLLS laMhOmesites EM 14MS « a. 4-17*1 ROCKCOtr PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cm. ': II I-7U9 HOSPITALITY, LABOR SIZE: This luxurious three-bedroom ranch was designed specifically for a family of six with a yen for comfortable living and a bent' for stylish entertaining. The My ottoWnafo and brick, with windows as attractive as t are functiorSal. Architect Is Lester Cohen. FLOOR. PLANS:' four separate rooms In fills could be completed at a future date. House con-home are suitable for formal or informal enter- tain* 1,960 square feet of living area. N6te that foining. Basement recreation room, of course, basement plan is not drawn to scale. Lidtury Ranch Features Four "Living Rooms"Z. FULL PRICK n on Beautiful ( A Planned Custom Community With Lake Privileges, Features: •-*- * «. Imi Wirti oi... e On boa* Dm w.n. .as e MW Batata B.lron, Off r.mllT MMDHm1* Chun Fr«(lnl>hrd • V.I1 kmM r.n.ii*. i. r.niiy • owr-su. m riniUM. («|. KiUk.a Own MODEL AT 6288 BALMORAL OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 8 P.M. ,00 •26,990" INCLUDING LOT Sales by Eatranr* U-uV. p.,» OIS Mill Yamm. tarn left all at Dial. B*|. aaS lam right a| fir*. tatauMMUaa 4* maStl. Ballt bf Carle Construction Co. _HR I „.J# as.. Oak part O *-»M4T»E.-MA HW I P. M.-oa *-aaai FE 3-7195 By JIULB8 LOH For discriminating moderns with a'bent for entertaining, this luxurious ranch offers the opportunity to do it in style. There are* no less than four rams in this home suitable for formal or informal entertaining; and it’s possible tor the parents to have company at file same time the kids have the gfcng over, with never a moment of. intrusion ,by either group on the other.-----I—. Architect Lester Cohen, designer of 3-84 in the House of,the Week series, said this was the specific problem he aimed to solve with this plan. is not small-1,HB feet. Hat If year budget " It, this house baa some touches besides Its ire in present day house design. With Its excellent'slse and separate outdoor entrance, be one of the moot-wed rooms In the home excellent as a play room, summertime relaxing For formal dining, the 13*8" by 11’ dining room is given added gradousnens by a bow wtndov bow window overlooking foie front garden also lends charm to the formal living room. The b e tt well worfi laves- Highland Estate. tT *13,950 BERT SMOKLER Bnild.r, EfaM Hum on MHI ' tiism sjrssft base Bateani Ef-at as< faunas tabs Eft COUNCIL FOR BITTER LIVING • COUNCIL FOR BETTER IIVINO • COUNCIL FOR The in your pocket... The formal living room off the center Hall is a grand 20) by 13’8”, with a bow window and a two-way fireplace shared with the equally-spacious 20’"by 1218” family room. Bofo rooms fiow together, but the ■ large; brick fireplace preserves I the essential privacy of each. r BUN ROOM Adjoining both the family room I ud the formal dinirtg room is A 1 modern version of the old time sun < room—a 20’ by 9’ relaxing e with jalousies on two sides. The fourth entertaining area. IS the h • Ranches •Colonials t • Early Americans • Tri-Level» • Bi-Levels We Are Taking Trades o Have you taken a good look at tlm keysfnyourp^lcetlaiely? You can discover many things about a person by “reading key-rings." You can teirwtwtherhedrives* rear,:-¥eu-«anmfea.... determine what make of car it fa. Oftep ■ you can tall what typo of work a peraon doea by examining his key ring, for some mechanical equipment requires keys of a special shape. ’ The age of the home one lives m may be deduced by looking at a set of keys, lack* made today have different shaped keys from the "keyhole locks of a few yearn ago. Because those edfcly locks have not been used for several years, the age of the house may be determined by noting what kind of house key one carries. Even more can be discovered' when the peraon explains what all his different keys are for. As soon as he comes upon the key to the door of his home,- pride slips into his voice andfrocompanies his explanation. ’ Your voice, ' mSdeffyou take the time end care to plan now for the and comfort that are eeaential to bettor living in your new or Our Council for Bettor Living team fa eager to ^k*^!*** " your building or modernising plaifc Come to soon ,Urt taking the atep* toward bettor living for you and your loved onae. U Electric Utility DITROIT EDISON COMPANY You Lira Better Electrically 58 West Huron Street Phone FE 5-6191 Home Financing and Home Improramani Loans COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OF PONTIAC We Finance the Home and Everything In It 11 Community Offices Main Office: 30 Hi. Saginaw Phone FE 2-8171 Custom Home Builders and Remodeling Con tractor* FRIRICKS BROTHERS Builder* and Designers ot Better Home* 2520 Elizabeth Lake Road — Phone FE 2-2951 Pontiac Chapter COUNCIL FOR BETTER LIVING Insurance AUSTIN-NORVILL AGENCY, Im. 40 Year* of Dlttlnguhhed Insurance Service 70 West Lewrony#— Phone: Fi 2-9221 Home Builder* — Designers — Developer* * W. W. ROSS HOMU, lac. Vlsli Our Exhibit al Home* and Hameslte* ----Custom. Hem** Detlgried tor You or tufll 16 Tdilf Plan* 1941 South Telegraph Rosd—Phone.: FE 4-0591 or OR 3-8021 Residential Contractor» — Custom Remodeling MILVIN ILLIR, BUILOIR . Quality Home* In All. Price Range* Built to Your Spocf/lcallons 1057 Jems. K Blvd. — Phone: FI 5-2727 Lumber and Building Supplies ,Air Conditioning — Heating — Plumbing (AMIS O BROWN, ,1m. Prompt Repairs — Complete Remodeling “There I* No Substitute lor Quality" 55-57 Ea»t Pike Street—-Phone FE 3-7194 • Electrical Contractors PARTNIY ELECTRIC ' Adequate Wiring for Salety and Convenience Electric Heal — The Ultimate In Cornier! 434 Tllmort Drive —Phone: FE 4-9959 Insulation and Home Improvement Contractors SAVOIE INSULATING CO. For Yeqr-'round Com/ort and Economy ln*l*t* on Adequate Iniulatlon 4)62 Walton, Drayton Plain* — Phone: OR 3-3619 "Serving the Community Since 1890“ 117 South Cm. Av*/—Phone: FE 2-8385 Lgmbor and Building Supplies THI r. |. POOLS COMPANV Visit Our Hew Seller Home* and Gordon* Idoa Center -----1 flfrfod Avenue -'Phone': FI'Y-TYW” “ Plumbing and Hoi Water Hooting CUSTOM PLUMBING 8r HEATING Insist on Quality —Allot all. your home is your boil investment 707 Gertrude Street — Phone: FE 2-80<>5 Realtor* and Butldor* O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY Complete Seal Estate Sale* and Service Custom home* built 1a your specification* or plan* iurniehed 262 South Tylegreph — Phony,: FE 3-7103 mi TO HOMS PUNNIRS, from your Council for Setter MntlH coupon below TODAY for your valuable F^IE OIFTI PONTIAC COUNCIL for BETTER LIVING lttl p.O. Bex 142 — Poetise, Michigan WfW Stfe p i O. • • ,0 O' • • • • .• COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK ttttE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1961 FIFTEEN Your Home Can Be Completely Sided With REYNOLDS'Alside' ALUMINUM l jf DMA 9S 919 jMlyn Avt..FE 3-7908 Use Adhesive Tape ^ “ Cover (he head of your hammer with a double strip of ad- j heslve tape before using It on upholstery nails. Prevents chipped enamel. < ^ i w * ill FHEE ESTIMATES • ORNAMENTAL IRON J WILDING Robert W. Cell fT =|: si. m i dl i iJSL i ill, 1 cloeet there of apace are accessible, ftne. ipR ate Weal for hanging such' tong, m items as umbrellas, belts, out* that can be utilized tor plus wage. These walls which, are "just sitting then; doing nothing" eras, a terthla racket and the like. -----y; Uee meta] .hooks thit flf ... f the holes. Here you’ve ad< These method* at implementing 18 eq. ft. at live storage. 4. The inside of the door can be salvaged tor use similarly. Cov-IT a typical door that's 2’»’ V t'8” and you’ve.gained 18 sq. ft. note. These simple additions have eivOS you an increase of Si sq. ■ The total can be,Increased Pigmenting Paneling GiVes New Look tied to be paneling was either stated or not painted. But now the Western Pine ‘Association suggests pigmenting, which is neither one nor the other and both. -Take a paint shade—as is mixed—to fit the decor, brush it on and then wipe it oft. The re-! suit is subtly colored paneling handsome grain unobscured. 1. Over the center clothes rod,, The back wad, for a dto-tsnoe of about One toot above the baseboard, la available too, as even long garments leave this accessible. Brackets fitting Into PROTECT YOUR CAR THIS WINTER ADDA GARAGE! v Hut’s another | g sq. ft. 3. Most closets have a space | at each side of ,the entry door. | While only two or threetacljee ' ini' larger closets. Be certain that furring strips or spacers are placed behind the Peg-Board to make room tor the insertion and removal of fixtures. On a panel door, the board may be fastened directly to the' stiles In most cases, as there will be mom in the center sunken .area tor , the fixtures. Like Othftr hardboards, the perforated type may be primed and paintbd to suit the rest of the decor. Use a brush or roller. Tradition Factor in Home Choice Wood is regaining much of its old, Intimate place in American homes. * -dear lacquers or plastic are being more widely used to retain the natural wood's lovely grata ~“J sxture. v. Nine out of ten new homes tain considerable wood, mostly lumber and plywood, and the trend to natural finishes increases a family’s awareness and enjoyment of this warm, cheerful material. Each finish wood has its own personality of grata and coloring. Among the native species, western red cedar and redwood glow with warm autumn teds and browns. Douglas fir, Ponderosa pine, South-’ west coast hemlock are more a toft, tawny beige- Oak, qiaple and birch add to the range of color and texture. FOR ADDITIONS OR REMODELING 14 Yean Experience . CALL PE 5-8405-’ 'vJ, ' Ambassador Insulation Co. GI-*50 MOVES YOU IN* $150 FtfA DOWN PAYMENT Value King ond Yalje Queen Lo»te< In JwsHtal Pontine Knoll, Practical Rone Builders nc s-tisfr ro t-«m See the MY-T 3-LEVEL MODEL Also 4 and 5 Bedrooms •Finished Family Room • Gas, 6r Electric Built-Ins • Over Quarter Acre Lot* • Paved Streets Packer Rd *l. of S. Con.nt.rca Rd. • Compl.t«l Sid.walk. WAUID UK* # Low pHA Terms PHONE AT MODEL r 624-9826 or MA*38Tf FHA TERMS NE1DRICK BUILDING 65 Court Dr., Pontiac FE 4-6909 THEY All Stf WHAT SWIFT SAYS.. BUT THEY CANT DO WHAT SWIFT DOES Build Your Own SWIFT HOME SAVE 550% f Our house is Just like SWIFTS, Our ftnpneing Is like SWIFTS,toe. be. $1800 ‘ ■itir homf NO MONEY DOWN * to LOT OWNERS 10 YEAR FINANCING' WAYS TO OWN S Do It Yourself—Sava Mora Thon Half ft Let Us Erect It—Finish It ond Sava Monay ft Ba Yaur Own Contractor and Still Spva 3 "SWIFT HOMES is the Worlds Largest Selling PREcision CUT HOME TOWNSEMD SWIFT HOMES INC. 2810 LAPEER RD.—LAKE ORION FE 8-9636 5 MILES NORTH OF PONTIAC AT CRIINSHItlD RD. Open Monday thru Saturday TO-7—Sunday 2-5:30 LAKE ANGELUS GO MODERN-GO GAS BLUE STAR HOMES The Blue Star symbol is your assurance ' of a quality homo. It is awardad only to a homo offering the now, advanced benefit ofNaturafGas Service. Blue Star homes include built-in luxury and economy with natural gas and gas appliances. Miss Jan Olsftn, Horn* Economist with Consumers Power Co., will bft your hostftM. TONTIAC QUALITY ON EXHIBIT You may chooff any of our beautiful designs or exhibition homo, or wa will custom build one to moat your specifications. Bring your Ideas to us. Our architect will compile them Into a home exclusively for you. Com* to the sit* and juit brows* around to get an idea of the moaning of our slogan, QUALITY ON EXHIBIT. Our present exhibition homos or* equipped with the new Roper Range and separate Rotis-O-Grill, hot water heater, and gas heat. Just a few more !of our fabulous features. A most exclusive development. Each hQme Is built on a wooded site: some on the lake, some on the golf course, ALL WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES.” Winding blacktop roads are an important feature, as is the central water system, and the natural gas. Add all the many outstanding features to the beautiful custom built homes, and you have an unbeatable home package in store for you. personalized service by a local contractor. OPEN DAILY 2-7 “THE CUSTOM BUILDER” OR3-0716 \ > THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1961 SIXTEEN 13 W. Bloomfield .34 Clarfcston .....27 Milford.; 12 St.Mike.Oxford6 Avondale FlinfCentral ...26 Pontiac North. .40 Kettering. 6 Waterford Pontiac Central 6 Late Orion Kettering Makes a Successful Pebut iri Leaky Pass Defense Wrecks PCMr26-6fl| Over Waterford Second Half TD Surge Enables Walled Lake to Beat Radford Draw a Blank Flint Central Gridders Pull Away in 2nd Half for Valley Triumph By BILL CORNWELL FLINT — Flint Central capital* iwd on Pontiac Central'! porous pass defense plus a couple of break! to score a 26-6 victory over the Chiefs here Friday night before 4,173 cash customers In Atwood Stadium. The Chiefs, sorely lacking depth, grabbed a 64) lead In the 1st quarter, but saw their hopes for a successful Saginaw Valley Conference start go by the board In a dismal 2nd half in the 1961 football season opener for both schools. Some gutty running by Roy Couser and Elbert Hall paced (be Chiefs to the game's 1st touchdown with 3:35 remaining In the 1st period and they apt, peered well ou their way to tad TD before losing the ball on downs on the Indian's tS-yard line. It was then that the Indians took to the air, taking advantage of the Chiefs’ leaky aerial defense, to score the tying touchdown and force a 6-6 deadlock at halftime. Only 18 seconds were left when Flint clicked. Things went from bad following Intermission. The Chiefs got a bad break tight at the start of the 3rd quarter. They kicked off to Flint, braced and held and forced the Indians to punt front deep in their own ..territory. -But PCH was detected holding on the punt,-penalized IS yards and the Indians had a 1st down plus new life on their own On the very next play Pontiac’s Dick Richards apparently recovered a flint fumble, but the officials ruled negatively and Flint retained possession. Six plnys Inter the Indians crossed - the goal line tor a 114 lead. The Chiefs could never get-back Into contention after that. They entered Flint territory four times but couldn’t come close 'to scor- ing. Witt m quarterback Bob Pomeroy directing the Chiefs' attack, they marched 49 yards, all on the ground, for their lone TD with CbuserSlftShing off the right side for an eight-yard scoring scamper. Pomeroy’s 1st placeldck for the point was good but a penalty nullified the boot and he missed the 2nd attempt. Flint moved 77 yards In nine plays to tally the tying TO, striking through the air for the counter. Quarterback Lionel Wells pitched twp strikes to set up the counter, then hit halfback Lester Carson for a ip aerial covering 17 yards. Dwayne Cross’ kick for the point was wide.... Birmingham Seaholm had fight back from a 134) deficit to edge upstart Groves 15-13 while Royal Oak Kimball was overpowering Southfield 26-7 last night. Hazel Park walloped Fitzgerald, 264). two long runs and* a safety pulled the Maples from behind and, Groves kept missing scoring opportunities. The losers got all their points In the opening quarter. Art Schue-ler sthrted It with a 45-yard added the Melnzlnger 1 Huffman's fumble It was 13-2 at tmlf- BIO SQUEEZE — West Bloomfield quarterback Doug Greig is caught .In a web of Shamrocks from St. Mike as he tries to gain on a keeper play. The Mikes held the Lakers scoreless at halftime but West Bloomfield then rolled to 34 points in the second St Mike Falls Apart to Lakers in 2nd Half Jty BRUNO L. KEARNS It would appear that there could be very little said about the losing team in a 34-0 defeat, but St. Mike can forget about the loss to West Bloomfield and expect to make a respectable showing in the Suburban Catholic League. The Shamrocks battled favored West Bloomfield on even terms in a scoreless first half, but completely fell apart in the second half as< the Lakers hit'for three quick touchdowns in six minutes of the third quarter. They added two more in the final stanza. St. Mike couldn't take advantage of numerous scoring chances In the first halt as the Lakefawere able to cross midfield only once and tbit was to the M. Fumbles and penalties kept West Bloomfield on its own side of mid-field throughout the first half, the Mike defense played heads up football. After Blaine Priebe recovered second Laker fumble, St. Mike, quarterback Larry Spnnenberg dashed 13 yurds to 28. A key block by Gary Hintz took two Lakers out of the picture to help Sonnen-berg. The threat ended on.the 26 with a St. Mike tumble. „ West Bloomfield had paydirt Maples Nip Groves; Kimball, Parkers Win Rick Gollnaki ran 75 yards from scrimmage o# Hazel Park’s initial scrimmage play ef 1961 and Frank Stagg got two Others to pace the Vikings. tra point Its touchdowns Groves, stalled In the 3rd p three times by $ the winners’ 10 !i reached the IS I minute of play I possession on dowi Kimball got off to a\ 14-0 2nd quarter lead and pulled away in the last half. Les Wilkinson,passed to Mike Fournier on a 40-yard TD play for Southfield In the. 2nd stanza. The loss of starting 'fullback Joe DeAngelo on the open-ing play of the season hurt tiw Bluejays. \ Pontiac-Flint Statistic! ed only for one play as the Shamrocks fumbled it right back. The Lakers started a march late in the second quarter from their own 30 to the Mike 47, but thAt four penalties and five plays later the ball was back on the Lakers’ own 24. When the half ended, West Bloomfield, thanks to a couple double reverses and a personal foul had time run out on the St. Mike m. Gary Carpenter broke the ice with a 61 yard dash overtackle Cl! and West Bloomfield led 7-0 with Carpenters run for point. Two minutes later, Mikes fumbled on the 30 and Jim Watkins went 20 and 8 yards to make it 144) as Mike Paddy, ran the PAT. Another three minutes transpired and Paddy bucked the line for two yards to score. A key play was Watkins’ 60 yard dash to the tike two yard line. Paddy got a .three yard tally and Dave Bell went 15 yards for • couple In the 4th quarter. Except for sonic unsuccessful attempts Into the middle of Lake line, thejShamrocks did show some good running with Hints, Jerry Martin and Charlie Daul. Regular fullback Dick Ghastin was injured in practice and did not play. West Bloomfield showed it might be stronger than most observers expect in , the Wayne-Oakland this trine ■ (t. nut): Pomeroy #17, poet from Welle); Id. ; Cross kick from Veil!); I Interception, QUARTERBACKS: Pomeroy. Msrcou*. BACKS: Humphrey, Coueor, mil, l*ln' , ENDS: LMgOtmu, Hngf. Kolmrni, ummere. Smoleor. Oront. Johnson. ~TACKI.ES: Holland, Coppel. Eunneer, Set gel, Burtrum, Ooideralth. Bohrooder, Poicock, Clerk. GUARDS: Youn*, BueaeU, Mlllnnder. McAllister Patrick, Ksmeey. Iteon, Pyfe. CENTER: Sinclair, Wenger, DeprO, ^QUARTERBACKS: Welle, CrOee, Ed-V BACKS: Fleteher. Careou, Miller, Alee- 4th in World Event MILFORD, Conn. (JR — Herman Nickels of, Fenton, Mlcp., Ry DON VOGEL , Two alert defensive plays made Waterford Kettering's football debut a success Friday fright. With a capacity crowd of 5,000 partisan and bi-partisan fans look-big on, the Captains managed to hold off Waterford Township in the second half and gain a 13-12 triumph. Walled Lake served notice on the other Inter-Lakes teams by rallying for a 34-26 victory over a ' gend Redford Union eleven. ___________i Waterford end Andy Straka trieeto keep a hold on the elusive foothafi whll# being tackled Havilhnd. (left) and another unidentified Kettering Player. The Captains-upset Waterford, 15-13. \ coach Jim Lartda to chalk «jt Ms WHtal wte aa a bead coach. Midway in the first quarter, Patterson Intercepted a Bob Readier pass and sped 62 yards for the game’s find touchdown. Early, In the second quarter Ryan pullled the same defensive play on a Readier teas and scooted 35 yards bs^ fore being hauled down from be-hind on ms Waterford 18. This set up Bill Haviland’s one yard plunge for a touchdown. Dick Shipman passed to end Gary Heat** on from feke kick formation for what proved to be the winning extra point. POINTS COUNT The Skippers did everything but score enough points in an attempt to make Stuart Thorell’s coaching, debut a success. They unveiled a junior speed merchant, Lee Reiser, who spearheeded a potent ground attack by gaining 14? yards on 22 peaattleib Every time the Skippers would appear to have aomr-tklag started, a red dag would (totter to the earth. The ofltrUta mart*bed eft lie yards agnlnnf the keen. Kelser electrified the crowd, by ,, . . sprinting 81 yards for a touch- Kettering. He was stopped after making a short ,n the thlltJ qua*,,,.. But thc play was called back by a motion ~ penalty. On the same play, Read-s caught clipping after Kels- G HAND — Halfback Chuck u>le of gets some blocking help from fullback aux as he tries to break away against er Shows Power, 32-18 Ry HERB Rochester unveil# offense fest night, sc strikes In every peri Utica 32-18 before a k crowd at the Falcons’\ season ;>ener. \ Each Of coach Gene Kdnley’s starting backs took part iii' the touchdown parade with left halfback Tom Mltzelfeld scoring twice, once on a pass from senior quarterback Don Baldwin, who sparked' the Falcons with a brilliant performance. Mixing his plays well, Baldwin sent fullback Ed Dando up the middle for It yards to the seven midway In the'first period. Two plays Inter Dando crashed over from the two for the first TD. Early to.the second quarter Mltzelfeld took a handoff ami 31 yards ' for a tally- D plunged for the extra point) then Baldwin elected to carry the ball himself on the Falcons’ series, racing 52 yards to make it 194) at halfijjne. rhosier started the second with a Baldwtn-to-Mitzelfeld touriuhdown pass, play that cov- Ortonville Whips Almont; Imlay City Topped, 19-13 Oddle Miller, a’ 2nd-strlng halfback, broke through the middle for a 17-yaid scoring Jaunt to give Flint a 12-6 edge with 7:31 left in the 3rd stanza. They returned to the always to ‘ tally,, TD No. 3 as Wells and Car-son united, again for a scoring play spanning 19 yards. Cross converted and the Indians led, 19-6, with 55 seconds to go in the 3rd period. The desperate Chiefs took to the air In th? 4th period and this re-sulted in - Flint’s 4th and final touchdown. Marvin Mabry Intercepted Pomeroy s pass on the! Flint 35 and raeed 65 yards down; the'sidelines untouched for a-TD.j Cross again converted to complete the scoring for the evening. The Chiefs received strong performances from end* Click Shorter and Milford Hillie and Richards at tackle. Couser was the Workhorse of the Chiefs’ attack arid algo their leading ground gainer as he carried the ball 26 times for 124 yards. Norm Alexander sparked the Flint offense with 101 yards rushirig in 10 tries. In other Valley openers last night;- highly-rated Midland nosed! ENjjg ,out defending champion Flint Northern, 13-6; pre-season tide favorite Bay City Central drubbed Saginaw High, 39-6; and Bay City Handy battered Arthur Hill, 48-7. receiver 25 in the opening period. St. Mike took over a play later on thd Laker 40 when a punt was fumbled, but prosperity last- over-all standings of tho World lightning Sailing Championship*. Hi ORING PLATS 3rd — Carpenter, ti yard run, Car punter PAT (run); Wetkfne, 8 yard run Paddy PAT (run); Paddy, 8 yard run “Marr yard run. Orals t Watkins (Paaa); Bell, It yard run, n PAT, SCORE BY QUAETIEI lone HAM. AHEAD — End Gary Carpenter (81) of West Bloomfield gets ready to haul in a pass from quarterback Dan Greig despite efforts of St. Mike defenders to stop the aerial. Defensive back Rich Steinhelpcl* is In the foreground, \ ' League competition by crushing hapless Almont 47\7 Friday night. Imlay City wasjXt as fortunate In its non-loop opmeiv the Spartans lost (o Marine Gjty 19-13 In the final two minutes. njryden was whipped by Feck, 41-7. Dale Atkins started Ortonville If right by racing 40 yards 4ft the first- quarter. Then Randy Krug sprinted 45 for thf second Almont got into the opening period scoring act when Bill Harris pasted to yards to Richard Bredd and then kicked fee The 13-7 score re-same through, the I The Black Hawks broke the game open in the third period wjth short touchdown runs by Atkins arid Krug. Pat Barrick scored a 20-yaM jaunt and Roger Wil-from the* five in the fourth quarter. Jerry Svetchos picked up the conversion. A blocked punt and then a rough-against Imlay City City its final adoring Don Matson scored ichdowns on runs of i yards. He also got PAT. Paul Grodin scored Dryden’s touchdown on a 49-yard run. Moshqr added the extra point. ■MLs had two long TD plays cotton, cariion. called back, feck led at the half, | 21-0. North Branch failed to generate enough offense and fpll before Marlette, 144). vf: ered another 52 yards. Mltzelfeld 45 yards on this maneuver. On the next scries, Baldwin teamed with right half Pete Long for a 73-yard TD that was called back when the Falcons were detected offside. Utica brake Into (be late In (be third posted Ing recover): of fumble on the Cl. Dwight Kioto-lota Mt paydirt with n 10.yard paw to Dave Johnson. The Falcons went 65 yards in seven plays from the kickoff to near#* early in the fourth quarter on a 14-yard pass from Baldwin to Long. With a 32-6 lead. Rochester became careless and Utica made the most of thri letdown. ■ Klelnlein returned a punt 85 yards for a touchdown, and then after recovering a Rochester fumble on the Falcons’ 27, the Chiefs wound up the scoring on a six-yard toss I Klelnlein to Tony Angel. Rochester had a wide statlatloal margin, too, amassing 398 to 170 for Utica. Dando led, the ground gaining with 112 yards In nine carries while' Mltzelfeld earned 98 yardaJn nine attempts. Baldwin completed four of five passes for 96 yards besides rushing for 69 mofe. Rsthsslar Utica FI ret Downc Hu*hln» — ■»( Down, Psasing .. U *■-----—iltisa (When he protested the call, the Waterford quarterback was sent to the sidelines. He wan Joined on the bench in the fourth quarter by end Andy Straka who was bounced for swinging at Shipman- * * * The skippers effectively halted Kettering’s T and single wing offense. The Captains pounced on a Waterford fumble 13 yards from end zone In the fourth quarter. With the help of twopenaltics they reached the one. Shipman went over on a quarterback sneak, but the first of five straight Kettering penalties killed the scofe. Guards: Thurston, Mathews, d, Sofa. chance to the flrut quarter after blocking n Waterford punt on the Shipper*’ tl-yard fine. Kettering field at the tl > Skip Kettering managed only three first downs and 54 yards rushing. TWO DRIVER Waterford made two long larches for Its touchdowns. Reiser capped a 62-yard trek in the second quarter by scoring from the stnrtn. In the fourth quarter he sprinted into the end zone from tM 10 to end a 72-yard march. A klek after the first score and a run after the second both failed for the Skipper*. Gary Moran switched lrom halfback to quarter after Readier’* forced ................. second TD Walled Lake went against whnt coach Dave Smith termed ’’t h e bast Redford Union team wn have ever faced’’ and barely managed to come out on top. ____________ Redford scored on the first play from scrimmage using a 65-yard pass. The home team held a 19-7 half time edge. Zll 88SK g&iSf rirsi downs psnsiuss .?.5 tots) first downs ..... 11 toifs |*issd rushing .Ml BAkeI by::::::: hinie end evtrafe yerde ... 1 ‘t ’“ter.Stt! (ItVeV south (Riley kick: >*ro i piunst #kkuc isurni loltlsy t put from Thoms* _Ttrstsohmiir 30 psss from Thom-Jtilsriioki • ■ Cv— wobb M run (nilty kick: , :d\ — Wonsblchln l plunuo (kick "Wi *\ Muffmysr 4 run (Rllry k|uk) IBMjEjflfl ItB ie from Sheldon raeely 38 pese from VH^ee •tm rossiAC wuiiss myioai CI(m$6d;0Bdy ;5Sore u / _ 7| TEEN : Young Start! Things by doing 90 Yards; Southfield Next Sl CHUCK ABA1K Speedy halfback John Young took the opening kickoff back 90 yards to a. touchdown and Pontiac Northern went on to launch the 1961 football season with 40-6 romp at Lake Orion last night. Ar ri>otou« Big and fast Etave Shields, SOOKES »—Senldr halfback Young’s running mate, sparked the Dave Shields whs, the big gun in moat onesided'victory in the Husk- a 40-6 lidi|fter victory for Ponies' short gridiron history by scor- tia« Northern last night by ijcor-ing 20 points himself before a ing 20 points. He averaged 16.7 large crowd. yards per carry at Lake Orion. infers opening Night Romp at Orion .^ * Milford Upends Avondale '• By DICK BUCK Jon Jackson remembered to fun. Because he did, Milford equaled its 1960 victory output With a 13-6 vjctory over Avondale last nig'| Troy and Clawson, neighboring communities in ‘ the Oakland-B League,'enjoyed similar evenings as each won 26-6. Troy defeated Warren and C?law* Upn rolled over Lamphere, a team which was unbeaten last season. Milford’s Jackson scored the winning touchdown after four minutes of the third quarter when he lashed Into the visitor’s grabbed it so ,he was entitled back field, Jarred the ball loose from a rival trying a reverse, dashed to yards to paydirt. The Redskin end no doubt recalled the words of his coach, Jerry Ganzel. who said afterward he had instructed his team, “Pick « fumble and run whenever ... can. They’ll call you back ihost of the times, but not always.” , . BALL BOUNCING ; a time the officials didn't, The ball was bouncing as Jackson Avondale outgained the ’Skins offensively. But a tough Milford defense frustrated all but one of the visitors' drives; The Yellow jackets had the ball They lost It three times on torn- to Brodie -Burton tor Clawson’s first score and a 7-0 halftime lead. trader went five yards in the third periqd. In the 4tb quarter, Paul Kedrow passed 30 yards' to Chuck Stritl-matter and Jeff Bulman went 20 yards lor the final TD. Rick tort tow ran. one point and Bradley kicked the other. It was the 3rd straight season the new Pontiac school had opened with a triumph over Lake Orion although last yuur’s verdict was later reversed when Northern learned R had used an Ineligible player. Young had all Uadi of troubto __RJ _ . the I of the field. The boot Baaed by him to atart with ithsa IweouMu't pick It up al- to leave the enemy behind. Rick fisher ran the PAT The Dragons got their only tally Just over three minutes later. Star center Michey LaMagna recovered a, tumbled punt at the visitors' 23. r ft was 3rd and 25 at the 38 after a penalty when sophomore quarterback Jon Cuckaey hit class-, mate Dave Hallmark on a TD play Hallmark fought his way the jut five yard*. The scoreboard read 74. The killing blow tor the guests was a tumble just. 11 yards from the rival lend zone in the fourth quarter's opening play.' Avondale had driven from*its own 4 and looked ready to strike when Dave Phllpott fell- on hobbled ball. - The Redskins Scored first, In the opening period,, when fullback Gary Anderson exploded over left tackle and romped 81 yards for six points. Quarterback Roger VanConant . la the second stoasa. Avondale's only other major threat was the long drive stymied on the H in the third section. 800res tw6 for troy DaVe Aldred scored 10* and 8 yardera tor Troy with Tom Towler going 10 yards to make it 20-0 at halftime tor Troy. a from Don Ann- strong to John Denison. Tim Schroder (Missed 50 yards kickoff nod too Dragons w o n t from the Northern 4* to the * i with a OUcksej to-HtHmarfc flip the Mg gainer. But Oickery tons-Med the belt away trying •«**' nr. the Green and White worn threat early to the fed period. Mr. Shields, a TO-pound, six-footer, did all the gaining on a 67-yard ground march to paydirt. He went 40 right after Larry Threat s fumble. The TO dis- tance was 9. The bustling Huskies went 57 yards to another shortly after paced by Shields' running. Fisher gained 10 once and passed to Young tor 15 before Chris Payne *-» 3. toeeerewm when Ite MMlng lied an Interference CM deep in Shields went 12 «M S3 'tor 3rd period six-pointers. The drive* .followed a fumble recovery and short punt, respectively. < Prep Grid Results RACK STARTS — Bloomfield Hills’ Ron Stall-worth turns on the speed to get awhy from Oak Park’s Marshall Sehencox in the first quarter' At Friday afternoon’s encounter on the Barons’ field. Stallworth managed to elude Sehencox. but soon ran into several tacklers. Rams Home Tomorrow, Lancm Tonight CUoTl"c»«« cue U. DeckfrrtUe 14. Brown Cto S. Dearborn Kd»*l Ford 34. DMaalniMa S. Fronor U, L'Aom OrraM 1i runt central 14. PoeUno Contra) I. Plrtt Down* Bunhln* . Downs Pasiin* .. ____Downs Ponoltics . TOtat First Downs' ......... . , „ Yards (Mined Rushln* .... IS! 114 Ynrds Oalaed Passing....... 39 in ratal KaTvards Oointd .... m fp ------ Attamptod ............... 4 1* Completed .............. 3 ______Intercepted by . ........ 3 Punts and Average Yards . 4-3* 1*1 irnrTitiT 1 • r......• i . Pumblss Lost ....................0 4 Penalties and Yards Penallaeif S-M 3-19 SCORINO PLAYS Milford: Anderson. 31-yard rtut (run for eair* point failed): Avondale: VanConant.,plunge from 1 (pass for point failed i; MUt*rd: Jock son, 30 yards with Avim-m fumble (point on run by Cecei. SCOBS BY QUARTERS 1st tnd ird Sth Ptanl . Ilford ........ | I T 0 13 Arondele ..... 0 6 0 0 6 LINSUPS Milford: Bads — Shefflor. Jackson. Ward, Loveioy; Tackles'— Long, CbiU, —tup. McPariand. Phllpott: 'Ouards — ohn, Adarnsr. Hudson. Carlson; Cantors •David. Baker: Baekf — Miller, Haggard,-Cece, Anderson, Stratton, Motley, Nichols, Sago, Char lick. Avondale: Bade — Yarger. Clot*: Tackles — Klein. Dlener: Ouards ( — Magana * indeey. Sparing; Ceatara — leaver; Banks ggr, M. Ball. I BRIEF JOY — These two WSterford Township High School chrertraderselaspeachothertn happiness after the SJdpficrs scored their touchdown. But their joy turned to sorrow as Waterford missed the important. extra point that resulted in victory for Kettering. Clarkston Presents 'Dynamo' Little Halfback Oak Park Speedster ,.... Overcome by BoronsleadsWol,es By DON VOGEL It was Bloomfield Hills against Ron Karas Friday afternoon. And the Oak Park halfback did htobest to overcome the heavily favored Barons. ' . at Oxford, 1U 135-Pound Willie Knox Is Too Much for 'Cats to Handle Eaglets 1st; Our Lady Foe Sunday But when the final second ; ticked off the the Barons' home field, the final count showed Bloomfield Hills 34, Karas and Oak Park 19. By CHUUK A BAIR Emmanuel Christian an meo get under way tonight and Suburban Catholic League play fol-tomorrow continuing the big weekend of local prep football openers. Gerry Mljal will be the quarteriJim Sears in the backfleld. Tom 'btclt. Kniush and either Tim Scully or * * * John Poet will open at the ends, St. Fred and ROSM will both be Bernie Gross and either . Dick having quarterback probterae.|Shearer or Tony Serra will start Wisner Stadium will be taken over by Emmanuel as the Lancers hoet Lansing Boys Vocational Romeo will be guest of Richmond, Port Huron goes to'Flint‘Southwestern and Mt. Clemens visits St. shores Lakevlew in other Saturday action. A full *CL stole la on top Sub-gay afternoon. Oar Lady of the hL make* Its debut IA vanity (flay at Orchard Lafta M. Mary j all and St. Fred entertain* Royal Oak St. Mary at >:M at WU - - nor in the top game* of are* ln- The Dragons failed on their last terest. 8t. (lenient will be at threat after reaching tW 12 ohj Benedict and Hi. Rita v* Ht. Cuckaey i passing. Jim Chuck Dean of the Rams has pulled tendon and Is out Indefinitely Rill Krass of the visitors is alao sidelined. The loss of Dean has crippled St. Fred in both kicking and passing. Little Fred Medina will handle the QB Job teaming with top runner John Bierline, Mike Wlndey and at tackle, Fred Landry or Dick Long will be at one guard and Tim Snltchler at the other and Johp Morrisey will play center. Clement Is defending champion and favored to be a contend-again with St. Rita and St. Jatnea. 14-Team NFL Begins 42nd Season Sunday in person I , es, 'people will turn out interception In the end rone killed £mrnanue| expects a rugged test;$unday to watch the National the game keeping the ball all the way a* Orion fumbled away a kickoff. ’ An M-yard ground march uaed up moat of the time. Daniel* and »«* Weyer led tl against a bigger and much more experienced Lansing contingent. Coach Frank Thompson may take to the atr with son Greg doing some throwing In hopes of pulling an upset. The Lancers had only a tie to show for their 1st varsity season last fall. Winning coach Ed Helkklnen was happy with the offcnalve play of his charges but said the Huskies "need some work on defense." shields, Young; Daniels and Jim Kitnmel were some of the boys gained 184 yarda in 11 carries for a 16.7 average. Romeo is also hungry for victory following a 2-7 mark in 1960. It will be coach Ernie Maule’s only look at the Bulldogs before Tri-County play gels under way. Our Lady of the Lakes Loser Frank Kewitackj, whp saw his boyi falter In the last half, jtttd PNH had “too many players Both teams had the fumble and penalty problems typical of opening nigh! despite the perfect football weather. There were eight fumbles and 19 penalties — most of the latter on the Red and White Waders. li_. ■ The Northern athletes, who left the field shouting “We Want South-fleld,” are idle now until Sept. 29 when they host the strong 1960 Inter-Lakea «MJhamptons. Kown-acki’s eleven is home again next week tor the Oakland B opener •gainst Troy. Wprld Softball Moot Has 7 Games Today CLEARWATER, Fla. ID - The rain-interrupted World Softball Tournament resumes today with •even games oq the slate. The only gafhe tost night saw Gardena, (ML, hand thaClear-waterBqfibfW al-0 shutout, .......... 0 Football League'* 14 tennis launch the ctrcutt’i 42nd season In play-for-pay action from New York to San Francisco. The biggest crowds o( 60,000 wiU view the fireworks in Philadelphia’s Franklin Field, where the champion. Philadelphia Eagles dash with the C'eveland Browns and In New York's Yankee Stadium where the New York Giants battle the St. Louis Cardinals. Elsewhere, 53,000 will lea the Los Angeles Rams at Baltimore; a but eoach I progress and attitude of hi* boy*. Hchool followers are ull exolfed The Laker line will Include Joe Petrueoi and BiU Swecney at end. Bill Methner and Ray DeLaako at tackle*. Mike Summerville and Jdhn Zwack at guards and Lou Mettler over the ball. George Sharpe Is set at quarterback ns are halfback Dave Ottman and Nick Annlos, the fullback. The other starting ’halfback will be Tim Davis or Bob Schaffer. Orchard Lake lost Its top stars by graduation but haa ieveral experienced hands led by backs Walt Smeta and Stan Garwood, end John Rompel and gpturd Dick Kowalski. Grand Circuit Ends Green Bay; Western Conference Marysville 33. South Lak* It. NOTthvlU* 1*. Plymouth t. Ortoovlllv 3T. ofmont V. Pori Huron at, Stephv Holy Croti t. Peck 41, Drydeo T. Royal Oak Kimball I I Its I Wilson on Pro Eltven Friday. The Broncho* traveled the short distance to Grand Blanc and1 met their usual feto. Oak Park wasn't the same team Bloomfield Hills hud rolled 31-0 tost year. The Redskins, with Karas And At Stevens carrying the Iball, showed much improvement. Karas started the Barons out of their sluggish state bv springing 80 yards along the sideline to open the scoring in the second quarter. After the Barons had tied this count Sail, Karas spurted 15 yards off-tackle to give the Redskins a 124 halftime edge. x HALFTIME CHAT Coach Don Hoff must have minded his players that they are top contenders for Wayne-Oaktond honors, because the Barons were a different team In the second half. TIDE CHANGES The turning point in the game came early in the third quarter. Oak Park had a good drive under way when Stevens was tackled hard after gaining 15 yards. The GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPD —Tommy Wilson, Michigan State's first string quarterback tost season, joined the Grand Rapids Shamrocks this week In time tor {heir United Football League opener Sunday against Louisville b^WJlson, from Upeer, the fifth ZZt'km defending chhmpton. piled up *1 STtL StaiS^Tas5^^ ■“W ,h" B*r,,n* ,ran '“"J jdltionaT wner‘"tor^ly, “but’ U ^ tW* it to the 5-0 record In exhibition*. The||0 defensive halfback until he ov,‘r confident by galtopiag 47 jhas hecome just as traditional tor 22. following an ille^/^rocedUtY HAlfback Roger .Stewart picked up the Hills first TD on a short spurt in the second quarter to end a 68-yard drive. But it took reserve Fred Stresen-Reuter to get the Baron offense really functioning In the second half. h , ,, w,,v. .-JlSSSSS. half on offense and made the dive . nlmn AV . . , . __triumph over non*ieafue foe ux- nlav wAflr U* RNuin/i tm hv SfYir. r ^ X JERRY BARNFATHER play work. He wound up by scoring two touchdowns, each f r o m seven yards out. ton) last night, and it was somewhat of a familiar stray for Wildcat mentor, Walt Braun as the defeat was number nine for the 'Cats in their last 10 outings. Willie Knox, a dynamic 135 lb. halfbabk, was the evening's real surprise package in darks ton's steady ground offensive. The light- ball was knocked from his hands ning-swift senior accumulated 122 and Hills' end Bill Calhoun picked! yards in 20 Jaunts for a respect-up the loose ball and raced 53! able average of 6 yards per carry. yards to the Stevens wa* helped off the field and didn’t return until late»tn the game. The TD pushed the Hill* to trout, to-lt, and seemed Oak Park player*. Fullback Bill Pettibone bucked over early in th« fourth quarter tor a Bloomfield touchdown, but IKaras got that one back in a hurry. Then Stresen-Reuter crpssed the ;goal line again and that was alii w w * v tor the visitors. — Moments later, halfback /Ron Grand Bianc has become the tra- Applegate picked up an X*toid .... . ... L..i is mint ami huhiiffhf it KuuK e contest won hardly S min- back, Row Bray, stumbled Into the end zone on a play originating on the Oxford 11. Off-tackle slants placed the pig-dn within scoring range after the Wolves had returned the initial kickoff to their own 47. D. Sheldon booted his first of 3 conversions to get Clarkston off and running, Packers, with Bart Stare at quarterback, have just about the same team which bowed 17-13 to the Eagles in the 1960 title game. Detroit and Baltimore expect to have considerable to say about the Western Conference title. The Lkms, beaten only by the Eagles (23-14) In the warmups, have speed, fine receivers and a rugged defense. The Colts have added Jimmy Orr, who should be a favorite target tor passing demon Johnny Unitas. The Glants-Cardtnals get-togeth- 42,000 the Washington Redskins atW will be a battle of cripples. San Francisco; 40,000, the Detroit Lions against the Green Bay Packers in Milwaukee; 40,000, the Chicago Bears at Minnesota's Metropolitan Stadium in Minneapolis, and 25,000, the Pittsburgh Stcclera at Dallas. • Both team! have ailing quarterbacks, New York's Charlie Con-erly and the Cards’ Sam Etche- DETROIT ID -a- Star Performer of Castleton Farms won the $6,000 Florica Trot hurt night to wind up week-long grand circuit racing at Wolverine Harness Raceway. Jr ■. "V' -I Additional Umianqs _ will witness the Inaugurals oh television. Philadelphia'* collision With the Browns very likely will prove the day's eyebrow lifter. The Eagles, unbeaten In tour NFL exhibition games, have a new quarterback in Sonny Jurgertscn, a new coach In Nick Skorich and a bitter remembrance of the 41-24 licking Browns dealt them on opening day a year ago. It, remains to be seen how well Jorgensen can make the Philadelphia faithful forget the departed Norm van Brocklln, now Minnesota1 conch. Skorich Is quick to point out (hat 'If we haven't Improved, we're 4n* troubto.” •• The Browns have finished "second in >tKc Eastern Conference the past three 'year# and are tired of their bridesmaid's role. .Quarterback Milf Plum seems to have finally arrived with more confidence and skill. Los Angeles has k new quarter back, Zeke Bratkowiki. The defensive backfleld is the big weakness. Northville's Juday Leads Team to Win long a NorihvUte, was upset 19-0 by the Mustangs Friday night. Quarterback Steve Juday led the top-rated Wayne-Oakl|njl Confer- tory. He punted to the Plymouth two where the visitors fumbled ““ ball away. Dennis Gilbert bucked over for ne first period scone. Juday ipassed Northvllle into position in the next quarter and then scored himself from 6 yards out.' He did the same in the last quar-t ter. bootlegging the ball over .the I goal line from the 13 and then ting to Jay Sugrue for the ex-1 point., j 1 learns the complicated Slot-T offense used by the Shamrocks. and t^en running the extra point |each m#on -0 TM* gave the aenlor I—*“* the Broncos to lose their first game! penalty Knox breezed to the Ox- ford 3’ and scored" seconds later. Holly rolled up gains of IS, to and M yard* la three play* to take a s o lead, but Grand Blanc came right bach and scored a Jim McArthur scooted the Oxford display little and despite) the efforts of gritty halfback/Cork Sander, the Wildcats were held to a net gain of 1 yard, in the opening stanza. The Wolves thrived in the period. yards for the TD and the PAT wagfregistering 107 of their 311 yards missed. Grand Blanc marched tofij net. t \ the way on the ensuing kickoff and j it was 6-6 at halftime. ! Holly fumbled away A chance; at the 20 in the Jnd quarter and; A fake kick attempt was dlag-I by the Clarkston defense and the Wolves gained possession ... . on the Oxford *4. Signal caller -■ lhe. th.il^ .pe.ri0. TACKLES lonchor. You" OUARDS CENTER RACKS o*k r»Hi TACKLtS *P1JKmn#nU%ubln CENTER RACKS Ptttlbont, Rtrs ENDS TACKL___ OUARDS - Rtv», I CENTER — Rrtotisfl , BACKS ra- |....... SCORE BY QUARTERS CUrkston . ...... U . T ] f 5 lOxtonl . 0 9 9 •— SCOSUNQ SUMMAKY S CLARKSTON; Rra.v IT miltl CLARKSTON: Kn»* 1 iplun**) CLARKSTON: ApplimM I tanwk) CLARKSTON: RtM J (run) m Ron Kline Silences Bengal Hurler losses 5-Hitter fori-2 Victory Bombers Trounce Tlgtra in Opening Game, 11-1; M-M Boys Homerless DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tiger* hove a new stopper in Ron Kline, a carefree, Joke-cracking right-hander who 1* their bargain basement prlie of the eeaion. KItors crackling faatballdsla; the New York Yankee*' pennant-express end stopped Roger Mari* charge on Babe Ruth’* 60 home run record .l**t night. He also prevented the Tiger* from falling into another serious tailspin that could have forced them out of second -place/.;’ The strapping newcomer By United Press International Sandy Koufax set a new National League record for strikeouts by a lefthander Friday night while the Los Angeles Dodgers shelled Warren Spate from the mound for an U-2 victory over the Milwaukee for Ul Amateur Title ago when he act down the Yankees 4 t la the second game et a t»l-nIfht doubleheader. lb* Vanks wea the Brat game U>1 and slashed their magic number . to (our tn^ pennant No. u to IS year*.. Maris waa stopped in the first game, too, and hasn't homered since his 56th last Saturday, at games ago. Mickey Mantle, i 53, also failed to homer in either game. . 'It waa Wine who pitched the Tigers to their only victory on their lamented 10-game road trip on which they tell from Maria now is even with Ruth’s record, both having 56 homers after 150 games. Mantle Is so far oft the pace, he no longer is » threat to equal the mark. This was Ihe Mg donbleheader tans started buying tickets months ago. The crowd of «*.**>- and Mantle failed te hit of the park. Each Of the M-M-musdemen ted nine cracks at Tiger pitching-Maris was retired eight times and ' Mantle four. The Mick tea * fh»t game double In eddltlorKto hie g| gle and three walks./ But the Tigers couldn’t keep the Yankees from setting another home run record. Yogi Berra and Bill Skowrori hit four-baggers in the fint/Tam* and boosted the Yammer season total to 222. The club record of 221 tor a aeaaon was set in 1947 by the New York punts and matched by * Cincinnati Rads. detis Boyer hit Yankee homer No. 23 in the nUfrtcap, the only earned run off Wine. • The Tigers got the homo run Idea themselves in the nightcap. Norm Cash and Steve Boroe hit back-to-back homers for three runs in the third liming. Cash's was No-36 and Boros’ waa No. 5. but to Detroit’s first run when he was Mt by a p“"^ ““ The Dodger southpaw fanned 10 men to run hla seasonal total to 2f3‘ surpassing the National League record for a lefthander of 237 set by Rube Marquard Of the New York Giants,in 1911. bpahn tea not heater the Dodgers at home since IMS and left the game In the second Inning without retiring any of the five Sandy Koufax Sets Mark as Dodgers Rout Spahn Frank Howard led off the inning with a homer, and Spate dim walked The next three When Norpi Sherry singled home two m^re runs he was lifted with hi* streak of 10 straight victories snapped and hi* effort to post bit ‘hh win of the season a* The Dodgem worn on m In the second a* 1] d five Daryl mer off PEBBLE BEACH, Chlif. (AP) -Power-hitting Jack Nicklaus, a veteran at 21, battled tor fils nee-ond National Amateur golf championship’ today against Texan Dudley Wysong,one year older but far less experienced. * A A Wysong expected to see the Nlcfdaus tee shot* in .front of his, but it didn’t seem to bother the slim 170-pounder from McKinney, Tex., who picked up .valuable ‘ from another Texan-the - the semi-Nicklaus- start but Ut match when the Kansas City A’s, S-l; the Minnesota Tates downed the Cleveland . Indiana, 5-2; and the Los Angeles defeated the Chicago White Sox, 9-5. Carl YaatrsemskTs 10th inning homer gave the Boston Red Sox a 3-2 triumph over the Baltimore w Oriole*. Gene Conley was the win-cuwinasu ..... n ner and Milt Pappas the loser. Jackie Brandt and Cary Geiger also hit home runs. Aim Lemon's double climaxed ra three-run rally In to a St tory over the Chicago Ml In the only other N.L. game of day et night. It was tte sixth straight loss lor the Cubs. In American League game*, the Boeton Red Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles, 3-2, in 10 innings; the Washington Senators clipped can tun into rfjf 'j Wh iriunSlitf^ T GUARANTEED FUUY-AUTOMATIC PVfM SERVICE Assures toil Continued Indoor Comfort No sian knowingly risk* the health and comfort of his family by leavtoa them without adequate heetlng foel to torn winter weather. Wise houeehoidere arrange befontend to have plenty of eleaa heat on hand taton (toy Mto it and whtn thty mi it. That’a why ap many home* are twitching ovar to GULF SOLAR HBAT Heat* 1 imj Oil and ita unfailing supply aiaured by Gulft Ouarontmi Fully-Aulomatic Ddivery Strvic*. We never let year fuel supply drop to f loser Fr^nk Funk. a pulled » Stonge ......... Twins on three hits until the seventh when he bad to leave the gattw because of« back muscle. Rookie tee ‘ was the wlmwr to relief. The Los Angelee Angels shelled four Chicago White Sox pitchers tor IT hits to a 9-5 victory. EU-Grba registered hit 10th victory although relieved byTom Morgan when the White Sox rallied for four rune to the eighth- Rookie tee Horten waa the freer. Every Sunday Drag Racing .■ •» M.H.R.A. M Mile M, | of Gratiot NOTICE BIO GAS MBIT ...ocT....*'/, "" .nn~t»i ouciv , . It's lust at though we were watching GULF OIL COkfOkATION 392 S. Sanford FI 2-9173 Byron Nefron. I'm going to 'play with my game and tot him play the course with hfr/game,” Wy-said before/teeing off for the 36-hole finals over the Pebble Beach layout/ Nicklaus^ who won the amateur title ii/1959 and currently holds the ^collegiate crown, representing State, overwhelmed Sonny of Little Rock, Ark., 9 and 8 in their semifinal scheduled for 36 holes Friday. It took Wysong the full to bounce the only remaining foreign entry, Ireland’s Joe Carr, by a 2-up margin despite Dud's 5-up margin after IS holes. Carr simply wouldn't give up, Wysopg’r morning-hot putter cdoled in s log-shrouded afternoon. Jack was 14 strokes under par tor the 104 holes' he tea played In this event. Wysong was 14-over-par for 113 holes. “ dr ★ ★ • . While Nicklaus had won several major titles and represented the United States on the Walter CUp team, Wysong wasn’t even among thorn mentioned in preview f these national championships. He told newsmen he has been pnurtfrtag dally to get into shape Moond BBI of the Mass The Tigers had a 4-0 lead before Boyer broke up Kline’s shutout bid, The Yanks scored again in the eighth on Boroe' error. Detroit went ahead 1-0 in the first game, won by Whltey Ford, hla 4th triumph. Reno Bertola drove .. in the second-inning tally with ag8MJjfll , ■„„i„ Pumblea lout *lnS*c. .... , rmTuti Then tiw Yankees pouted their H runs aero s s in an assault against loser Don Mtosi and two of his three successors. Berra put the Yankees ahead with his two-run shot in the fourth. Skowran belted a three-run homer in the Prep Summaries OBION lowne penwu'" Jlrat down# saints luthl «. pXn«f "AmV5| Plrlt downs paaajnjl \ S downs ptnamii Passes Intercepted by ^ 4 1 end yards pen. 1S-12S .scoring rUn PNM—Voun* M kiekaff return <1 LO—Hallmark IS pass from Ouekiey PNK—Shtelde t run FNH—Payne I run fShialde run) PNH—Shields ft run _ PNH—Shleide 3J run (Sblelde run PNH—Marcum 3 run IMarchm rut SCORE BT QUARTERS Pontiac Northern T 13 13 ... f-ak. Orion • y^P.V ° S ENOS — Hubble, Norberx. Norman, ..nderaon. Thomas. Bouden. Mootarikl, Huttenhower, Bland, Wllklson. TACKLES — Olowat, Oruber. 1 Maria ri sale Mantle at fill Read af a a a o Howard a ini Berra It 3 3 2 3 Skowron lb< 4 2 13 PVb fill iijl 3 0 1 ^ 4 0 f too GUARDS — Lung. Thrnet, Pocohtolt, *Qnt CENTERS — Plui CENTERS HOOK. ArT* QUART! KlmmH “ jhClS ummer, Patterson, KS-P' ' • tZSE'l jEwood. PO-A—New Tort 27-11. Do- — Ford H R EH BB HO ______ . .jni, Hendrick^. W«ycr, Sokol, Lotofie OrlRt. Pholps. Xafok* «OrtM ' ENDS — Hallmirk. Engleby. Arm* to. ¥. Uptheirove. J. DplhearOYS. SUARTERBACK ------------— ACES Pei Snorey. Sura. Plel WllHamB. ir KETTERING WATERFORD STATISTIC^ bfintel ontelo T-4'.’ U—Napp. Soar. Chylak. D .HSmltJ 1 first downi First down flrkt down Total first ■uahlna .tnecoad Game* | attempted DKTEOfT ibrhb| new TOREtb f 3 a I a Kubek as . 4 0 0 0 « a » a Mari* rt alia alia ManU* cl 281- 3 1 1 a Blanch'd ll 1*1 1 l. i I Howard a 4 * * 4 I 2.1 Skowron 4b 4 0 0 4 0 2 a Boyar 2b 4 12 2 0 10 Daley p 2 0 1 CdTreah 0 1 * fcrp iSf* II 4 * 4 Totals Mill , a-Grounded out tor Datoy In Btt>S b-Slruck out for Pemandee in «tbi c-dln ales for Sheldon In 7th; d—Ran tor Cart fit 7th; e—Piled But (or Clerenaerlnjth.' » New Pork •» «? M*-* ar,u Totals raoptod by ..... average yard* I umblee lost . . .. analtles and yard. pan. I ftCOKINO PLATS Kettering — Patterson *1 Intercepted a» (kick failed t . _ Kettering — B. Havlland 1 run ' (CL 1,W*!^r(S?5'-,rCT.e8r^^nn’(k..kJ.IM! Water^^ar^^run ^ SW L«d ■ • „ A, * * ttt KSSSS (DS - Carter. 8. Hoi iCRLES - pormley. IP S k 12 121 BACKS — Shipman. R Heaton. B. Havlland. Velaey, Hoddlng. Palterson, H’ *■ N,Ch0“W.t.rf.rd 1 BHDS — Rudlafl. Straka. O. Patter-/M¥aCKL»S - Irwfn! Oarretson. Nolen. j|MOUAl?bf _Conlon^^ U• M'' Dalr^v (L, 1117) Well Worth Looking Into... THE PONTIAC PRESS ANY PHOTO HAS A CHANCE TO WIN! 1st Prfzs.2280 Savings Bond 2nd Prizn...$i00 Savings Bonds 3rd Prize...*76 Savings Bond Entry Blank for 1961 Pontiac Press Photo Contest rtiASi egiNT: Til 425 fillip Basis r RULES: Everyone eHBible but Press employes and { their families and professional photographers. Any I black and white photograph measuring at 1 e a s t I 214x2%. Each photo must bear name and address J of photographer and Identify the subject. Individ* j uals appearing In photographs must be identified ■ and their written consent for uae of photo must 1 accompany entry. All, photos become the property 2 of The Pontiac Press and will not be returned. The ! Pontiac Press reservos the right to reproduce any l entry. Entries must be accompanied by one of the i entry blanks appearing in The Pontiao Press. Decision of judgss. Is final. f—W— 4 I ■■ - 'i ' NINETEEN ». fcH4$X. MM Lodg* Calendar 9rtmw™* Areme Chapter J , I KennedyAwaits Reac^hntd^S. ! Nucjlear Test HYANNIS PORT. Maes. (APi-President Kennedy fcwidted work reaction today to his latest colt war moyiei’while enjoying the crisp coolness o( a Cape tod Clark, Secretary. Suspect Auto Dealer of Try to Kill DoGaulle PERIGUEUX, France (AP) Police today arreated an automobile dealer tor questioning about the assassination attempt against President De Gaulle Sept. 9. Bernard Barbance, 96, was taken into custody with • 96-yaanotd woman. Police called her-a very important witness. Her name was withheld. The President flew here to Join his family late Friday after announcing the” first explosion in the resumption of U.S. nuclear teats. Ha also warned the Soviet Union that America would "moat force with force" if necessary to re the freedom of Berlin. The test was made Friday underground in -Nevada. PoHceHud in Car Smash Wai fin Rout* to Call Ip K*«go Harbor When Crash' Occurred A police car racing to a call crashed into a truck at Keego Harbor’s main Intersection yesterday •sinuM. One . officer was In* Aides expected him to make two major appointments today, filling ------* - -- the Federel Trade and the Federal IIATEMIINS lit "Where Mm Trt* Winds How" SELL OR TRADE LAK.I ANOn.Oa Mkefront on bl* loomoo foot I six room bl-ireol (A » iirletl, preitl** orra Mg Termo war bo erronied a roal *Mfsiuvo price. Lubow, n, 01 IMS Oaaa Ink# Bead, waa today at Lubow was accompanying Keego Harbor Police Chief James K. Sisk to Willow Beach where is gang fight had been reported. ★ h dr Sisk said the patrol car’s atren was blaring as they approached the red light at Orchard Lake, and Cals Lake roads. Tnibk driver Joseph J. Hear. ._ Funeral Piractore_ , 4 Donelson-Johns vmmutn— VoprheesSiple late. The truck was in the middle of the Interaeetlon headed -------------------------by HOME AGAIN — Paid P. Chien is hack with hi* wife and six children after being acquitted Friday by a Jury on federal charges of misuse of $371,681 in funds of the Dart National Bank of Mason, Chien, 35 holds his youngest son Paul WVffflr are (from ■ left i Oarencer T; Bernadette, 9; Annette, 10; Collette, 8; and Chlen’s wife Helen.. 32. Another son, Bernard, was attending high school classes.when the picture was taken. Both Plsartki and Sisk escaped with minor bruises. •. * * The sheriffs department handled the accident and dispatched an* other car to Willow Beach to th-vestlgate the reported gang fight. Deputiei said there waa no one at the location when they arrived. 2 Rebel Groups Intensify Fighting Against Castro MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-Anti-Castro fighting in two Cuban province! appears to be increasing, accord* ing to reports reaching hero from Havana. Municipal league Honors Attorney The reports said that at least two separate groups of. rebels are [presently battling Castro’s militia in Pinar del Rio Province in east* em Cuba. Od w. mt, 0* P«* ^Tl-owE toroey, was one of throe Michigan JJ* ^JSewhlp * a man known-a* “Cara-Unde” fbeautlfttf face). Death Notices I ' EARL ALVORD S* Service for Earl Alvord, 42, Hillman, will be held 1:30 p.m. Monday at Purslay Funeral Home with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Hie body will bent the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. A truck driver for t. At" David-son Co., Lansing, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Flora . Armstrong, Pontiac. Mr. Alvord was fatally injured when run. over by a gravel truck on M-23, Livingston County, yesterday nfoming. citizens honored last night by the I!* Michigan MunleipiTLiSguS (Sr* contributions in their field. SILL OR TRADI ri-i»v*i. union, oombtnotion ot ronth and tri-towl rout i land David I Others receiving the league “What Public Can t Se®, B'^Oeclalx award of merit were J.L, , u . - . mi-. 1 |D. Cruise, chief njaiinlng engineer Can t Hurt# Court Ruttl I [tor the State Highway Department . . Wf:! k—.-»\ *, aja, rw>trn)t Audi-i ROME (AP) — Italyf and ^former league court h«* ruied that love-making \ Jin a car parked along the street I' \* a Its not an obscene act—If the win* Forsythe UvcgXat 436 W. Dray- dows are curtained w steamed m in Pemdale. \ over » » one can see inride lt \ . jtook five years to make the de* Throe-fourth* of average In* cMon. sr sfe 3L3L- iSS iSA jssaaS? “■ jars gg was going on. OttlCI OFIN SUNDAY 14 Sue Bateman Realty Clesaified Ad on Page 21 far ' Details end Directions BATEMAN Beatty »j -----JAMES R. GRANT----------- Service tor James H. Grant. 17234 Btrwood Ave., will be held 1 p.m. Monday- at (he Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wilt be In Roeeland Park Cemetery, t-A tool and die worker at Shield Tool A Engineering Do., he had served the Boy Scout* In an executive capacity far the past 11 years. Mr. Grant. 45. was a member of First Methodist Church. I Surviving are his widow, Jean-Italy's j ette; a daughter. Gail, at home: a Fall Descends Suddenly Over Most of Nation By The Associated' Press Clear ikies and temperatures In the chilly 40s and 50s brought autumn-like conditions , to most sections of the country east of th# RockiesToday:.... * * *- The unseasonable temperature* emmed from a mass of cool _anadian air centered In the central Mississippi Valley. It dropped temperatures in some Great Lakes areas into the 30s. Marquette, Mich., reported an early mdriiTrig 30" * * * Some light drizzle was reported •long the Pacific Coast and scattered thundershowers persisted over the Plateau states. The most] rainfall reported, however, wasj only .51 inch at Brookings, Ore. Scattered showers and thunder-jwwers also were reported,dur*j ing the night in Florida andj Texas. - j At M am* Today Mere were replies at Tbs Proas office m the following bosesi Cemetery 1 ' ■ * e-*»- F« - «-»«*>■ • Help. Wanted Male 6 J. OR 4-FIECE MODERN ’BAND. Must ,htv« organ. Steed, for F«-d*y sne Saturday nlshti. Reply Fontiec Fr»»> bo* U. A PA^T TIME JOB Needed St once — J men. Ability for evening work, ceil Mr. Pru- ett OR 3-WM. 6* P-m. ________■ ACCOUNTANT FOR CORREA-pondence. cost work end generel office work, fngineerltig Interests helpful. Write Bo* Pontiac Frees giving •*«. work end per etpertence education end family you WANT TO We sr* expending our eslee force rats perk* l building sew „„ ____ ______ Multi- ple Listing Service, liberal bonus end commission plgn, Investigate this-opportunity. Openings Umlted end eeleotWe KAMPSEN e-mi aWo ifMcflTKffi----- Excellent opportunity for guall- m i..........Fjbuse Help Wanted Female 7 , emr... ■' otoL ' •■E, W* , | chlld^wtlcpmt General Staff Nurses $4,700 *$S,300 Licensed Practical , Nurses $3,900 - S4J00 H GERIATRICS HOSPITAL IN PQN-PLUS JOB 8ECUR1TY JLXpi&U- . ______D WlfW.FBE STATE 0„ MICHIGAN, APrtV- PERSON k "«-L OFFICE, OAELAND COON- mnwr rl t-IIM. i£?1sr?as>i.« ’.as? n-opjanipi ■yuTli Tesr Typhoon Rips and commission d«ti for figM mu. Ratnburn Chev. Sales FI S-tOM MS a. Mein Northrille A LOCAL CONCERTS’ either high “V to work . school or ir cent to amt « « toys, o. deliver to esch SPIRIT GOLD —Two people w6re celebrating their Golden SS glistening eyes filled ae he replied, “Spirit "}’v^£« ■«» ■»' ■nntXiMMr. . Tm., pt, > She was a member of the Romeo (W#y (r0^ Tokyo. The capital hadj Methodist Qiurch. buttoned up and prepared tor the Surviving are her huahand; a-worst. Theaters, restaurants and, son, Kmmer of 'Romeo and twob„rs were closed. Stores were grandchildren. .ghuttered and protective boards! Mrs. Hastier died Friday eve-were nailed across glass (doors, nlng at her residence. 228 E, Washington St., after a long illness. .......... to Rpond .. .ruitfui hour* and witti « goal of Af* rat inn rohUot LAwrvhc* 0»J-Umt. Rrxllor US E. PlU St . .TntnixcrWrtme PB-*-*«*>---------- Bmploymant Atawcias t Evelyn Edwards SIDING WITH A BAKED ON INAMiL NNIIH PORCH ENCLOSURES ver $600 • In cash and loot after breaking j into the Clarkston Golf Coulee ctubhouac at 9241 Eaton Road In j Independence Township, the own-1 er, Raul Ftk'cljeMe informed sheriffs deputies and state police de-tectlvessyesterday. The thieves gained entry by smashing aswlndow Into the men's locker room/officers said. Stolen fromXthe building were $300 worth of »auor, two movie cameras, worth $3$8, and $166 in cash, said Frechette. . ] ROUTE MAN Excfllurt Uroth* opportunity for foung SmMUStM m»rri«t m»n i.M0 to coMUlently pom up to tin wotkir br Mrtrtewt ■ nut* of ••ISbUAiod cu«tom#u In * local fronehtofd torrltorv. ftlM expert»*o* helpful but Dot net-ew*rr •• w« promo u«mm» light pi#•• ant * phon# fdBfntlti mcxrnyt Socnlirr la Itrrif b# imtn i FoTOfters are planinjMo attach] BlazeDestroys lotej rt___i.. /N_axM 'determine the range ol the prickly] bmpty cottage on utile animal that causes gh*at aAm-i Woodhull Drive Fire of unknown origin razed'a l/CGlfl MwIICwS vacant cottage on Woodhull Drive, Independence Township, early this morning. Volunteer firemen tram Work*-ton «aid the Muse had too much of a head atari by the time they arrived. The flve-reOm frame building burned. to the ground ] while firemen fmtgM the Itume* j-for nearly two hours. Clarkston Fire Chief Don Bench . was Investigating at the scene today. Owners of the summer cottage havo not been identified yet.: he said. They were last seen at the cottage over the Labor Day "'aiAt'iefAti Nerd 1 uporlMC.. __ m —. train qiuli’M opplttont*. Csll Mr Hvlmlrk. P»c* Rralty OR And , sir conSUiontUt buutnuau Praivrtrd territory. Mout lend* (urnnhod. r» t-TUt SALESMEN , Attractive opportunity not Ion* 11, odvurtiuodf one osblbltM product, fxetudt-c MrrUor,. tor, limited - troVclf First re*' cbould |rOM •10.000. Only married men with »*?•• oxptnonoo one **r tired apply. As* 10 to to No **n-vosslns «« l*»d» ora furnluhcd margnn&TSNJIi 0 ntid 0 Mon, tor intcrvlco. ToWn and Country Food Co., Inc. WANTS REPRESENTATIVE.FOR OAKLAND AND ADJACENT COVNTTES, CAl.l. Ft: 8-0439 penonccd in • bond typtn*. * Are » Up. MANAOSn TRAINS* J.L. »» Attracttra, lnt»lll«»nt «|rl If to 40 *ltn ionic rotaII •tttx>ri»*i» . to train tor MiUlsnt m*nt**r KIT PUNCH v OP*N IBM, All lob mcohlnci Kxprrt-cnccd only. Up to ore if IN8UHANCS GIRL n transportation Utl 1 ^°ttracy JP Oood lyptnir^Vn^ trnfn. STENO ......... terrific Ioior?M}S?<,l»*jiir? *ilh ,hor“ GIRL FN ID AY .....I . *M# Secretory to » »w4l hoci Muit hoy* toad office experience, llxhl 1?rtMu«»*loye,,*o017 .. CARPENTER AND CBME.NT ...... new and repair. FE HW. atlFHA t CEMENT WORK, A CARPENTER WORK OF A N V. kind. Reasonable. Call after I caSe? mAker. ..carpentm! Kitchens a specialty. FE 4-8000. INSURANCE — I* YEARS INVEST1-gatlnt. claims knd management. Now living w'Kmttac would no* to work here. FE HUM. MAN needs i MAN WAWT8 YARD WORK OR construction work. FB 8-0313. PAiyMRo^lRCTRlbR AND tllt- Work Wonted Female 12 a WOMEN DESIRE WALL WA8H- a-»o»>. rv, lawn "mowed. FB4 retort*! eervlce. EM 3-3043. , WILL BABY8IT IN tfit daye. Vicinity ot Williams call OR 3-0080._________ I offlee"" Building Supplies 14 USED MATERIALS. FURNACES, hollers, plumblns fixtures, light fixtures, bllUdinf materlalr. All descriptions and all kinds Ware-house! at ui Auburn. Fh. FB 3-4*03, Dor " —— from 7 Dore Wracking Co. Open Business Service IS kt OUt Ofu(v, and Office Supply ». *■ - Lawrence St. Fnone FE 3-0138. BASEMENT WATER VKOOnKSt. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonable. FE 7-1031. _________ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVlte RE-palrtng and rewlndln|. >11 E. Pike Phone FE4-3M1.______________ HOTPOINT7~WHIRLPt>OL AND Eanmort washer repair eervlce. We finance. FE 8J431.________ IAWS MACHINE sharpened. Manley Leach Id Bailey St. Bookkeeping * Taxes 16 aooEUi EM M«I« IRBS8MAEINO. TAILORING. AL-torflton* Mre. Bodell. FE 40083. T A IL O R I N d. ALTERATIONS, draperies. MY 3-3*84._______ Garden Plowing 18 t manure, black dirt, top cot), ___QB+ffllbr OR *0106 pAd Oi»K~ —----------r OR 3-6WW FE t-taii orm 3-01*8 fber yard laid. drafUng" In-ciuded. We flnancee WR rB6«**03. Moving and Trucking jg A.l MOVINO 8ERWOT,JRBA^I-ablc rates. FE 8-348*. WE 3-300*. 1ST!.CAREFUL^MOTONd. LOW LIOHT HAULING AND_VlNDOW cleaning, reasonable. FE 8-0313. Light and heavy trucking. Rubbish., tllk dirt, grading, and gravel and front and loading. Top soil. FE >-0603. ' __r1a- City- AdjnstnMitrt Service!5 FE 5-13281 Pontiac, Mich. POO* OFFICE7: ' reooomtoatty with "nawiy releaiod Dex-A-Dict tablets, N cents at September I*. 1061. IfW responsible tor any debt traded by any_other than U-.— k aj m Wtd. Children to Board[U PAY CARE FOR J 4m>. AUCTION OA 8-3*01 ' j«OR FURNITURE Painting & Decorating 23 1ST ' CLASS FAINYINO. PAPER removal. Reasonable. Free •earn ate*. UL tlmates Phon. &L >-13M.__ AiiMiYTSTERlM^ECSiSArtOR, Panering. FE MB4I. itlTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. —" —•“* ■*-time tee, FAreRHANOlW - PAINTlleu, platter repairing. CL 8-1743._ PAPERHANOINO AND PA1NT1NO FE HIM. Mark Nelson ............' REMO' 118-' <&>■«» PA1NT1NO AND DECORATING. WAlr paper removal. Expertlv done, tome cartwntry. Jobe or additions. Reas, Cheap. 848-3307. Television Service 24 EAST BOULEVARD TELEVISION repair. Evenings. Saturday; Sundays. Ill l-IIM. . Blvd. Lost'and Found 26 LOST: VICINITY OF PONTIAC Ll..b fenvl ih LOST; YOUNG MALE SKUNK, VI-ilnlty Loon Laks, Call attar I i.m. OR 3-8M6. R«ward.__ LOST: MALE BROWN PEKING-—vicinity of Macedny and Wll-,..mi Lakes. 'Answers to the nam# of “Poneho." Reward. OR 3-47IS. LOOT — TOT TERRIWl AtisWlRS ■ name of “Yogi." Corner o( frrjr end Olenwood. Liberal Notices and Personals 27 1IOH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE and appllancee prompt courteous service. FE 4-tMl. Pearsont Fur- Wanted MisceWanaous 30 I AND OTHER EXERCIS----- wanted. Cal WjfU^nD: ALTO BAXAPHONS. Needed by echool etudent.Must be reaeonable, Phone OR MOIL - travelini TRAll^ r U ft. 'M < ..... ,_ke over after 7:M EM W .......... - Wonted to Rent 82 RENTAL SERVICI-- Tenants waiting. Call R. J. Value! Realtor, Ml Oakland Avenue. FE -4-Mill Shore Living Quarters 33 ULL SHA'RB or 8 girls. Ill dame. Inoulre *W **-*-“*‘“ *“ Phone Wl MMl. J ROOMS AMD VAl. , .. N. Saslnaw. 3-ROOM8 AND bath: 10714 hkHWi r^KtTStrrXN^Tn^ >' itdsiuy^u^srREWt^ bw Brick Flat—Heated Front b° rear private entrance; living'room. 1 bedroom, kltotienetto dinette, bath a (ara|e. Referenoee regiured. 174 ^mr^month, phone l&SiBHri *room AMkTMiiri'. near high echool, white tenants. wb a-isla.1____ iii.L.iL" no ehttdran, washer and dryer Ibmlehed. U1 Oneida. 1101 month. m^Sd^FB ww • Vtil®® newly oicoRba—--- -- 3fc"E?N r|omT*a^ tw AStttnir No°drtoklngA lii' li'. paddockT ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE entrance. A| ------dmu.umw.' MmfiiixffS'11 ■ » ”r66»I LftWliT furn, wen heated. Beau- .orchard court apartments ii l and 8 bedrme. Air cimdlttoyed^ r soartmenU. Hear Central, raJ»uu.l mn A4033. . . ' i children Phone JJl- SU1LT - IN STOVE. R®*LRI2^; -Suburban home' with garj|e. |7l *• per mo. nun utilities. FB UMI; s emiT«a.. RE^wtoiTORSS0 alter’d p m. W WEIST 160 AUiiUkr Nice clean 3 roome. Wove refrlg-erator and utilities turn. Parklnr CLEAN 8 ROOM APaM---. - • large kllehen. private beth Large parbbig area. Coupls only, lw *~-'iman. FE rrtments. Heat, i a nnd_rafrl|*ratoi Neat St. Benedict an COLOKED new J hedroom fu'l bass- " * -‘“1 Ludu Bulidtog ftiT. Mat icitehen vaM' famhood. Him Mg jot. with aid* dove, tow mol Kilt by L«m B»n«%j. r-PTl»ilA Realty. FE 8-7817. Uh wteB. .-Tj- reasonable. 'llSitbJV 178. **M an. Call MV M7W Orton Realty. MY LAKEFRONT on Lake. 8 bedroome. OR 8-1841. modbrn .vn‘7; dUnwood Ro;d. L« on Mncotn IRM wnnwawe* S?,‘tk ffiu««j.Taiid pflv. thrVe-1edV6om Iunoalow. ™ Oil HA Mat. ,OO0d MonWTO; Vacant. Clarketo^rea~RmalI family. Referenoae. ■jar'i leaie First and list month rent u* advance Nicholie-Harger Co. i4 w. Httfon - ^ W >f|y I Rent Houses Furnished 39 ‘•CTi.mtoTxm: family hema, walktof 2. 'uiiitosi's auto-watar, Im- t 4-13*8. < distance _to 8L median ‘'Riici" NicholierReaitor CHRISTIAN OIRL WILL SHARE apartment with 1 or 8 girls. Ill wY Newly dee. 8- rme, and pvt. hath. 181 N. Teletraph. - - - WIDOW WILL dMARE WEST SIDE home with working Woman, ref- ■ _ ____________ W*D*6W ' jbmiRE8 TO 8HAR* ! pS?ato £?tb°and entranoe! home with peneloned person. | ”tfi"uesP tofSshedi TO 4-U77. M Boa *15 F0 B. Ardmore. ________ wourN^g'-WRiCTa «&, £ uArr ^ir^s^^TOf-iaio; fSVj;- 1-BEDROOM furnibhbd lake-front home. TUI Flagetaff. Union Lake. I7i a month. — 3 BEDROOM MODICKN, PARTLY furnished. MA 5-5000 — ' ■- - , 407/, | After 6 p.m. FE MWm SACRIFICE M Itb mr e«it mortgif*. FLATTLEY REALTY Mmfi Custom Builder room S5 AlOOs l*WM III per n 12,600 dof REAGAN Your Choice of 4 lnBLotwaraj^’a wlSwr** Mil LehcAstorra bedrooine,. eaqwt. drapea. bauiaeirt. seNk luliMl- am dSmStm! I btorooras. Utility. 1M, baihe with everylblpk. •‘■feivrsa*n,«. __________ Oil l«3e. Living rm.. fireplace, dtolng, «n» I bed-Only 5 yrs. old'. Close to mm aha stores. Lots -* ———• hers. II 1.400, M.0OC d - s^JSEE Also a 1 ijiffllt; In bai Glassed to pi . AutomaUc gae he dear and stores. On WMturide. KM Bitolhly. , , Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rd. (M-001 hone EM 8-8301 ~ .iicura wiv*» uwllt'lni. cen.---- iij“toth %M{ jjgjMnwM# MJW. M Whet I1JE*.'KJ«- H --i cosu. FE l-MM for n down, a Cger., to- Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOU Land Contraot or Mortgage I See ----.—i _0M 4eall warren stout, 77 N. —*--- "aerotreds KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 8-IOM . ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING , a friendly advTeer. phone FB I 3-0188. After 5 p.m or If no an-: anewar call FE 3-0734 Confldcn- i ra^tiieo N‘ anaw‘ Pon,,*c' ^ ACT10N r On poor land contract, large or email. eaU Mr. Hitter. FB 4-34*0. Broker. 8000 Ella, Lake Rd. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AO-tlon on your land contract. Caeh buyers v*a^^CalMtealtor rr'- I trldgc. FB 4- lakiehorE afartMeHY UiaUlTwa%*tSlJSS EM 3-4-** « rooms ’and rath, heated end is f-005|A Tru-Rustle Cabin*, Broadway._________. ■■ NEED AN APARTMENT! SLATER APTS, 'Slat FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED “■ i 53 N. PARKE Sf. FE 4-8040 _ ‘^•TtoM^ilOUgh. I CASH For your land oontraet. equities or mortgages. Don't lose that home, smafl mortgagee available. No cost for estimate. Call. 008-1180 Batteries BOAT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILE 05.05 Exchange, Guaranteed EAR-LEnr BAW^'F’co. rttoe _808- Auburn JUou-L._.CT..8SUI4- —ZlgZ. Boats FINAL CLOSE-OUT OX AM. BOATS pa i rI"‘ a°*yoTn”i . T\ e OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4030 Dixie Hwy. - On Loon Lake ________OR 4-0411 'PINTER'S 1370 N. OPDYKE RD. FE 4.00M — REDUCED — Boats. Motors and frocks Cleaning the floor for \ New 1003 Modele! _ __ YOUR EVINRUDB DEALER , 31k TD ANCHOR FENCES Aluminum—Steal—Wood No Money Down. FHA Approved. FREE ESTIMATES. FE 0-7071 Pontiac Fence Company Sewer Contractors OR 3-6595 Landscaping; B a H LAWN SERVICE. BLACK dirt, fill dirt. General cleen-u- i Roto - tilling. Weed cutting. So ding. Fertilising lawns. FE s-001 SEPTIC .TANKS-------AND Is inetalled. Call ‘ “ nk Patrick. Luijni>er Stamps for Collectors BOAT NUMBERS 3 Inch - Pe- set 10 places MADE TO-ORDER STENCILS Pontiac Stamp A Stencil Co ‘ L Cass — ' “ CASH Land Contracts, homet. equities. WRlGNT 348 Oakland Avc. PE 0-0441 cash Tor land contracts, H. J. Van Welt, 4840 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1388. IMMEDIATE ACTION hi any good land contracts. \Na* or seasoned Your oath upon satisfactory Inspection of property and tiUe. A»k tor Ken Temgfeloh. ________________iptciob. ^PIWPaMO Orchard Lk. ltd. J LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY 'OR to sell. Earl OarrcU. EM 3-3811 Wanted Real Estate 36 r clean attfae- Titondiy!'’,Cooi1,7ti tofigar; i, warm to wintertime. Tt ooms and bath apartmi tor 168.80 per moaih. Ad l'nlhls bulldlnt. K. O. He; d,. Realtor,_lMs Batt Hui ALL cash OI OR FHA EQUITIES f you are leaving state or need nooey quickly oau us lor Uama-Hate deposit. R J. WICKER8HAM 5 W- Maple MAyialr 0-0800 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 3$ 1-3 BBDROOMS. PARTLY .TOR-niched, lakefront apu-OR 3-0108 l-ROOM EFFlCliNCY Alberta Apartmanti *00 N. Paddock_ FE-------- iff FLOOR. 3 AND B^H, OIL ^, nicety furnished. Near Uoloo Lake. Sept. to June. EM 8-0184.- -- - Ci^^D^RONLHOME.F UA ipb5*ly” Vurhiihed. to Karly .T. details call ... 808-1374 _ ISABETH LAEBPRoirT Completely furnished * American. 8 room nc place. Oara|s To nutty, JIM monthly. • -od Rer— docorate*• 8Nto».-ygS' -—ntown Pentiaa. 1*7 N. Parry. 0-8814, -841* lease Sept.-May 0*0 mo. Pbont Detroit BR 3-4801. ___________ Rent Houses Unfum. 40 [l> 3 BEDROOM RAHCH, NEAR Williams Lake, 078. per month.. For 3 months. MA 8-18*3________ ■ BeBroom. oountrt house. Bald litountaln Road. FB_*^83E ton St.. Drayton Plains, after » For Rent Rooms ROOM ASARTMS1IT. .KWOUW and^bath, prlvata entranrs. FS rukdi, SLfciWo Twto bade. Ihivato. » w^r attRactivs WodMW)*. 887 North saslnaw. hHlf, ROOMS FOR <3IRL8, HOME FRIV-nagea, evarrthtog o-iib-t a mlnuts '— 5-5351. ROOM . . Woman. Home prli kina lake. OR 4-1888. Rooms With Bosrd REASONABLE HOARD OPTIONAL 141W Oakland Avenue. F* giNTTEMfN^mr closed front porch, new —- -wall aarpettoi Uvto* rm-. dining rm., Ag»l«»»*«- “b '*' ■ terms. FB 4-07W. Mstaufon, Vi iSSi. WS» chry^^Wr-^-^ Lakt Rdadj. .8 btortgmjrwa. • <&!**■»wwa ' bf"*’* www* . . .11 toes* hom«* have gas heat, attached garai« en4 are oom- Rorabau^h^ ” FE 2-5053 BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE listing service OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 f.tt. 1757 Beverly ■WHO SAID YOU CAN'T B«» a 4 bedroom brlci for less than ll.lod down* in etty of., »yi: van. Wonderful toko prlvUeges clots by. L«l* of emrae. Even overslted garage wtth workshop to boot. Imaedlale possession and a earpil*5_ prtit.. Bring jour^checkbook. Your b0*4, Jack CHARD LABE Road to Beverly OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3230 Seebaldt Real nice 0 year old rancher with 3 car garaoa on large 8 lot corner parcel. Lots of •lira*: carpeting, d r a pet. range, washOr, and dryer, The price la lint and IM term# the beat. Your bait, Maynard JCUt IUOHWAY to Saehabaw to Walton, right ta Swlaidt, right to SNSMW. OPEN Sl/NDAY 2 • 5 P.M. 2703 Colrtin , - DONELSON FARE..* bedroom brick. Newly deamtod and new earpMtef. Nicer than you *ou d hop* to ftod and priced to tell, dote to at. BeMdtcte. A real eholee area. EieeUeat terms, '-n than *3.00* down win han-”—r host, Orady Imllh — ‘ frfr it WowT'"" 3-bedroom ranoh.. Baaement. rago. T lot*. Lake plvlleie*. Harsher. ,_, j i voo«a ! /-srvr’ivT vn* JLipfegB OPEN ^ on um SUNDAY 2-5 P.M, ■AEr 4. ATP 3430 Clsyton . — r—• Urn S— a room oWNrtC.'Pb"******® says ‘WtX." * —-- - with S4Toe4 Convalsdcsnt Homos 44 Wfflh 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX JUST PHONK 1 N FHA OH OI SALE. >klnf Ortek V»U«F.i mu w»ter fur»l«h«4, < oupi® pr*f*rr«d, my | Rent Stores^ MAIN ROSY dfOKinm .LOCATION .TtoS^r‘sZfeo«to..S • .TVu.fd'fi.v r»*c s.v -h^ wnUfiTi. 3.4*31 ESTATE PROBLEMS Cl.ARK i ROOMsTviTH TlI.E BATH. NEW REAL ESTATE. 3101 VV. HURON 4 .'nd Frlgldalre. Inquire Apt. ST- ______________________________ 3 et 4f Charlotte. _ ; LtojTNQS-, COLORED . j 5 ROOMS. TaROE. CLEAN, FRI- • L R. Middleton _____fE *-3803 SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE -----------r —-tHor. S-?-* l'/s Building Modernization^ BARGAIN 8x11 additions. 8830 - l1. garage. •408 — Porches 3300 - Cement work 33c «q. ft. FHA terme. oumn s Construction. FE 6-0138. FHA TERMS OR 4-1811 Cement Contractors CEMENT WORK BY PEDY-BILT. bonded * Oarage floors, drived way* and patio* our specialty. OR 3-6619-____________ Dance Instruction PRIVATE. SEMI. SMALL CLASBBS Mrs. Betty Smith, FE 8 *706. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS. ALL OARMENTS. Inc.. Knit Dresses OB 8-71*3. Eavestrougliing ROOF ^ DIUINy t, INBT^^P Floor Sanding R. O SNYDER PttMik LATINO, sanding and flnlshlbg. Ph, FE 4X*' V-l 4x8xVa tt«raoo»ra - - »i.*» mm* PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 831 Oakland Ava. .. FE 4-0811 3X4 - •' ECONOMY STUDS *a 3H lxll white pine boards 11a lin. ft. 3 fir 10-14 ft. Oto lln. ft. ^ lin. ft. i PR m_______ ___ «o% tit•; Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry 8078 Airport Rd. OR 3-7701 | Plywood 080.000 stock tt all times ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES I Oat our price* before you buy 1 8HTKBT Oil CAR LOAD | Plywood Distributor i 178 N. Cats ____ PE 8-0430 ’ SPBCfAL 4 DAYFONLY i x o wt“- fn .......... ...LL DECORATlf $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 844 East Blvd. N. at Jfalehrla i bedroom‘ ran(5h WOMB. Drayton Plains, carpeted, elec range. aWaohed f ear garage. Fully landscaped. References re-aulred, FE 4J048, ..... BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT with fireplace, carpeted, built-in 2LI----S —gJJ,,,, IjT ytors AST SIDE. 3 FAMILY, 4 ARM we beak Oarage. Owa- le Hwyl_< Hlgbwayi Drayton Maine, OOr l^si. OFFICE BUI1.DINO AT 1183 W, W tKftl laata Akin AIIS Ot Tree Trimming\ Service ace tree service STUMP REMOVAL tp^« removal, trlmmlftg. Oet our yaa-foio or fe s-prn unto*. FE 6-6663 or OR 3>2fl a 10* j 600 ft-3Wc ft. lie ft. AIK PORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 8*71 Highland ._OR 4-1 Mower Service LAWN' MOWERS Repaired end Shaprened AUBURN ROAD SALES ft SERVICE • W. Auburn Road UL 3-100 letweeb Crooks and Llvernols) Across from Avondale High General free Service Any else Job — Try our hid. FB 2-0646. FE 5-3028....___________________ Truck Rental Trucks to Rent 'vi-Ton Pickup, I'vTon Stskoe TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Osml-Trallere I'otitiac I'’arin and Industrial 1 ractor Cows 3 WOODWARD Ft'8-2331. " 3 NICE ROOMS AND IMTH ON 1TSSOSk?l’ron^AR«ir. FOR TONUS H OPpf/o CENTER, nlshed, lakelront apts. OR | 8T0VE REF LAUNDRY FA- FSB? 9S SjMM'iSt (ND 3 ROOMS. FRI “RIVA'IjE B 2 AND 3 ROOM CABINS 4374 Dixie Hwy. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE, ___________FE 8-1*48__ 2 ROOMS. EITCHENEtT*. WAHlf PERSON OR COUPLE, REAM ABLE^ PHONE ORLANDOI M OR FEDERAL 8-0380 EVEN INI Nursing Homes X For i room apartment, clean, northend. private entrance, adults. 813.80. FE UMI • 3 :no6Mh' and bath, 'FKiVXTl: entrance, couple preferred. PE .........A - Fade-*- no. OR '3-107* or OR Will decorate to cult. Oo nus unci. Avon Spar*-*-*** S. Pike-PS 3-l**4. ♦-ROOM AND BATH AP------- Heat fumtahed. Call Flu- 4-3WU. B C. Milter. Broker 6 ROOMS AND BA---,.--- vsvMr™- _ j.room. NkvVi y ... DECORATED, *7* I . 13 McKinley Dr. NON-CHALK HOUSE PAINT INTERIOR LATEX INTERIOR ENAMEL , AVIS SUPPLIES - PE 4 OPEN 0-4 I860 OPDYKE THOMAS UPHOLSTER1NO H 107 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 ’ EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-tor^*174 Cooley Lake Road. ' WreckbigServk^ I COMPLETE HtlUSE AND COM-) merclal wrecking service MY . 2-37111. ____ 312 weekly.’ FE~ 8-OOi*.___ ! 3~ROC>M. PRIVATE BATH AND.SN-trancs. UtlUttei, « Oloeks from i doamlngn PDntllc. OA *-7t*J. i 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY 'WBL-! come. 118 week PE 8-1431. Inu. 378 Baldwin Ave. Hollerhaek’e Auto Part* I 2ND FLOORj J ROOMS AND BATH, 8 ^OJTK l^tts. ' CALL ATtm * ’ PE 8-8030° ROOMS WtTW FENCED IN yard. I child. Lake privileges. Cell EM 8-3577. ROOM. NEWLY UBUUIW, ieu,|- W# 'Huren*^^^ ^ " at' wtfxraBy hgosh, ^ »fBBoamr /^G^HEArNEAR OEN. Wftldon Rd< ojatketon. Very pri- Waldon Rd.. Uarkston. ... Ml’4-8400. ■|®RSHEj3W7 'immediete Ik In —-magemi ROOM TERRACE ON s' .EDITH, near Auburn Avenue, . I» per month. Inquire 110 S. Edith, or caIMPE 4-0870. ^ y QWBB MSSM' "* <,LO"o,e: nt«h gai atove and ntxliteral or, neat and hot. wat#r. (^nudraii welcome. »26 weekly. 110 a Mer-flmac. rt 6>0001 or §m g ** Evei D£itW-^ 27 iKNlCA - , 4 roome amf bath, uttllllae fur-'nlshed, children permitted. 112,00 per week K. G. Hempsuad Real-, lor, 102 East Httrep.. FE -4-*»>H LAST DESiffABLEf ------------ . Ion on West side. Near shopping [ enter on West Huron Street. 3 lawson*fcd Butterfield. FE i-Mlfi r FE 3-7088, Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand -^lare, furnace vacuum clean-Oakland fuel S _IUtot. «0 lard Lake Are. Fg O-Qlto. For Sale Houses______49 i bedrooms, n e a r l r fin- lehed. Commerce Twp. bargain. Call Ma 8-3143. _______. Cited, pas A 8-3841 new' ll'to Cieeted el Dlx.._Hw,v.C.ar^rei 7-6041 *00, terms, TRADE TOUR ROMS - WO hare several nice. homes. tk** Caila Taken *4 Moure a ...Day f^rcoLoRl» - JoTSWraK* «, 3 bedroom, bath, fireplace garage. Low down peymeM. 31 Hi RESALE 3 bedroom, fill besemenl, brick and stone—b -level 3 bedroom*. IMs bath*. Uto ^30*1 *hd carper-Hot water base ^ pdfe titer, niopsns "scenic windows. 3 Ha-Swill fireplace*. I car garage If&iS 3-1771 3 BEDROOM. BEAUTtFUL TER-race, Dixie U IWJ. or unfurn. *10. Adult*. Rief. MA 8-3070. . 3 BieRGoMS, iAill RABIWIWr: beautiful Wall to waB earpet nf. 1'V-car garage, cloee to Fonttoo shopping area. Fvtcad at 010300. Low down Myment.JNATER-FORDJ8BAI **“‘ 3-FAMlLV Wly-v Lssrzn&x 8-0034. W&-] V edrvoms. leas* with option. Schneldor MA 4>I2»2. «v«* *, MA 4-2566. b U L T S, F^OriSBIONAL ok w»ll c*rp«tlm gbr««* « yartl!' laxe. jjiyiiMoifr’fwm■ I hniurn. FE a-04li. ____ 3 BEDROOMS CHEROKEE HILLS. 2 FULL BATHS* THIS NEW HOME IS LOCATED IN an exclusive weet «ld« MJWW-hood. 8 minute* from doWnteWn. Featuring aluminum ."Idlnf. 8 bed-room*. 3 full bath*, full bstsment with recreation room. g*«. not water heat. Cseleot oak fl" FHA approved. _ 01,700 down .FrtOO 014.000 For addltlonat Informatton nhon* evenings and weekend* F» 0-1704. MODEL OPEN proxlmately 81.000 will handle. Tour host. Fred Rotevear. M» TO AIRFORT. right to Williams Lake RUM, right to CUT- "open SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. 3464 Arrowvsle owner moving to ArtotM. Cat* Lata nrivlltges and beat basin l block Air briar tktra ole* You? had. Fred RamUton. ORCHARD LAER Road to Com-mere* Road to tndlandal* to irnwYav. ''"'"-——--------- OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1281 Riigiiy Circle Bloomfield "trl-level end *«ly 4 year* old Extra nice land eaanlni and large lot, Loaded with stores Orid price redueed Terme to n*. A real choice i block to Rugby, OPEN SUNDAY 2 * 5 ?.M. 3895 Florman Lake nrlylleges an Mecedav Lake, spacious Ilebig room wKn ledge rock fireplace. mat* tr---- t‘-‘ i the heart ef Whit# Lake Town-“' I, 3'bedrooms, carport, nard-d floors Ond forced air fur-e, Price* range from 01,000 113,000 Modol shown It *11.-380. complete tool, storms and DIRECTIONS: l block east of Wblto • -v* Township Hall on M50, turn *- nod#! on Dolan*- BWd. REALTY, OR 4-0401 gnstalrs. upstairs _iRdBHg pioneer highLands Completely furnlehtd. 3 hedro brick ranch. Nice basement, t car garage. Fenced ond lai scaped yard. Half Block to to privileges. School and cit» l service. Rhone *32-1084. . RENT BEATER Completely remodeled and redecorated , 1 bed r o o m ranch home on an acre of {and. Tnejudee «torme and ecraan*. Immediate posses-(ton. Osly *7.«0. 8700 down. |*T pw month; PRICED TO SELL Thle modern 3-hOdroom bun- ifcrhT/Qtf ncrRcnod porch knd 2-ckic linn, fmm«dlktt poun* 4 ACRES i Immaculate 3’-.bed room home with lit baths, piss- _ tertd walls, carpeting, full basement, MUtetnum elding, ' suachsd^isrsg*. Only *18.- J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor __________ sill- —* in country living on nice ssrxftr............... I. Wrm b Welt ?. STM OPEN BEAUTIFUL MODELS D?x7«lnJi&HTAT^X?vp,flfi. Road, to Walton, loft to Shawns*. Left to modali. Office open SUNDAY 2t 5 P.M. •';i See Page ?? Tor Picture Ail 80-EOOT... canal front to Williams Lab*. Brick front ranch. Only o years ,«ld. Fireplace. I hedroome and walk-out haetment. Bxcelfent condition and only II8J80. itie raiVCttravlirt llr*j[D|n toloTorsato. LET* DON’T BOTHER Unlaao you have it lout *100 •Ido Dipt ,cod. mwt s £--Itiie k*l€«r MMiCk ofw ktid wruisfif5"™ Bi>' ' NO MONBY DOWN. BkOtllMlt Tiled room homo to to* 0»y. fe4*dk‘rri*rr,t!«mS REALTOR FE 4^0528 FE 8-7161 ------orpN aval. Por SaleJfou«e« 49 THE 3TONT!AC !*REgS SATtFRDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1961 TWENTY-ONE 4 New Model Homes RED BARN •uaomstQN No Money Down J Btdroomi .Fall BssaOtont M Brick-Gas Hill The House of Ease SIMM Qum The Oxford Squire S BsSmam TH-Lavsl • HSfttah Floors *** The Expandable ♦ Btdroomi - fall au Hnl — Birch-------- ■ 1m|i Wtlk-ln Closets /Hi Wtll tl H * on TEEUN behind Alban's Country Cousin between Leke Orion and Oxford. , , OPEN U S.«. !• I »*• Dally JPOTUTK BU»0. CO. »* OPEN- •OX. 3-6 . 3161 VVARRIN'GHAM In thte ut ) bedroom *11 KiSS"-' Ur.i W.lx AlrAllH^tleon; folio* OPEI MM to W*r?togb»®. ROM MrNAB ANT MCYK1 CUfiom Builder* ON 3-1Q36___ for sale u.s. - GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES the veterana aDMINIS- r*oE HOMsS^nSii A«B ix "Uke new-* condition — These properties NEED NO DOWN P A V-MENT — You ton purchase ill tit h»n«l ton. term contract with low mtotog rt/ei — J and 1 *b4m?00^ *"** *U~ DO I B A VETS ■ Hi THE O7! ilHK JOMOl___ ‘HDAEWI •■ T*)*(ff*ph Bd. FE EMM wilT BUILD Don McDonald A, New Distinctive Community PINE , LAKE ESTATES Luxurious Suburban Living for Those Who Desire The Finest... , Rolling H1U| , . Fovtd Wln3l.ni Btoeotf JMk P*rk_ ArtA^DotoIopod -- quiet, Strtttt 'Sad Eioluilre, ysewlth Modern Convenience^ Improved Uw with Gas Hsst. Potod Concroto streets and Mm water and Btwor totaled to tot _..... Bloomfield Mills.. School District.. . School Bui TyMjjwlaUoB la PMTM0!lTf.,*r.rnnil ARCHITECTURAL DESIONI Colonials... Tri-Quad Levels... Ranch Homes.. Custom Designed and * Built to HOW gpsclflcstlons . . . Priced Prom $24,900 Including Improved Lot HOWARD T. KEATING Building Company Pint I-akt Ettotet If located on Wait toot JLokt lent to Uw Oaosral Pontiac Area. About ten min-uttt drlvt from Pontiac. MODELS OPEN DAILY Noon to 7:30 P.M. Closed Thursdays Noon to 5:30 Saturday Noon to 7:30 Sunday MA 6-7948 MODEL PHONE OL 1-8133 For Sale Houses 49 SYLVAN LAKE . 3 and 4 bedroom brlsh MJerfllo Plastered- 344 Mth. City water. street*. 3 oar m-■ JH*- tar» reoroAtlon xodm, AM- MFM6 Saturday and Sunday or by op-yolntment. Pinup 633-1114 533- YOUNG-BUILT HOMES Roalty Mean Better Built WIU. TRADE Sylvan Lake Front -Wisner School . . RUSSELL YOUNG l".’’' JmiB ■«*!#"' ".,rr Big T MODEL HOME - pon«5?c Aftr H. ft. HAG8TROM, REALTOR, :tcr a u.m, rm t-iooe ranch home $29.00 CAR MOVE YOU IX YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT „WHEN_ YOU CAN BUY IN TNI? CITY or PONTIAC $55 * A MONTH ■icludlni Taxes and Inauranca 3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting Included many other deluxe Features ^ CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ALL PARTS OP NORTH PON«AC CITY MODEL AT 108 N. East Blvd. 1 Block X of Plko on Bott Bird. Open Daily, Sun. 12 - 9 Model Phorie FE 5-3676 ---SJMk- BUU.OIMOCO- ANNETT I, front porch. Pull West Side Brick To aetUO estate I room# I htdrmt. firtploct. Lot 6*x III, paved at reel. |ara«t. High baaement. -gag attam . heat. ~gM.5«0, term* Large Brjck Ranch Hammond Laka Eatalat, baa picture window In llvlni rm. with 3-way fireplace, family rm., rac. rm. 33x31 with adjoining patio, aaporale dlnlns epace. kitchen With nook aud laundry "U*. J bedim*. Ita hatha. 1-car atl. garage. Oaa baat. MAMS, Terme. For Sole Houses 49 Tftl-LEVttl S553U- 'ml y i pueiared wall*.' Attoehod 3 ear Don McDonald LwatfrgD- Webster . J LAKE OMOX-OXFO™., mid whtor BnUfT«mm» .to* C A. WEBSTER, Realtor VETS $40 Moyra YOU IX in PER MONTH TOTAL > 8 Rooms Basement -1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990' the axtarlor ia all aluminum cum Colonial _ alylln*. Cp-•leire there It 1 badrpome, H*b( room, kltsoon and dlntat room, fpvflrm can ha ueed ae a hobby room la sonyorublo Imp 3 baoroon MM move, you Into thla atartll... MUM, mt per month, Inoludea principal Intarett, taaaa, and In-auranee. To aae too Oeorfo ifwi diowlok Wooda aline to mode D'Lorab Building Co. PE 1-tlE STOUT'S Best Buys Today o ren% Home. LAKE ORION toll rambling FInlanad la ---------- — atone, new family room and en with dlehwaahor, flroplt....... attached Fear l»- ------- ' t Ihcluded rau. RENT BEATER — Ideal eetup for the large family with low budget. 4 bedroom* oil on one floor. ,> bath*, woat suburban looaUon, •-ear ichool* and ObOpPlhg. Mini--— to guallfled nly M,* „_n payment -. Total prloa o ROUND....LAX*....Prlrllagti wltll tin* cute and clean 4-room -— Newly remodeled lnalde, e------- oak floor*, newly painted wall*, enclosed breeaeway and Uk-cor garage., Move In for only SMS down, Mt------------■- ----- posse *4'uu. 4 per month. Immediate TIZZY By Kate Osann '.‘Remember when you used to play house When you were little? Well, suppose you get acquainted with the real thing!” , For Sale Houses 49 CLARKSTON LAKE FRONTAGE! Hero le a beautiful homa ■ Whipple Lake. » to eat on J.to acres tad he# 3 levels. Plrat level hAII 3 badroome. full bath, UtcheD, living room, porob overlooking toe lake and 3-car attached gartge. Lower level baa I bedroom, kitchen, fireplace, bath with ihpwtr, living area and petto. Beet buy on, the iako at IM.M0. , CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. j pen St-9 Sunday SCHRAM Sast Suburban j-bedroofu bungalow vrlto IlklJ living room. 10*11 kitchen, 14iU Utility room ply- — - our garor* “ t swat |Off Baldwin - - - Kims with a It' living room kitchen, with eetihg epape Large MU finished l full baeem on o corn-, only 412.001 arranged. IVAN W REALTOR muli and terme i JOBLYN. COR. N EVENINOB A ULTIPLE L18TIN SCHRAM FE 5-9471 .. MANSFIELD ___AND SUNDAYS UBTtNO BERVICE ________ ft rooms and bath, taement wlto oil beat, large, lot. ived *lr««t, IW-car garage. Hera beat thle hue at only 00.000 implete. o,------—, partial payment. Warren Stout. Rralto n N aeginaw at. Ph. FE 0-4 ^JUttjQ-’Neil Realty • S. Teleoreph ltd Open M p.r FE 3-lltl HAYDEN BAROAtN FOR CASH. U.’Ot lot equity In 1 BR home newly deedrated carpeted t. R N»» ft* furnace 1 rw garage Bel 101 per month Inc t*»c* and of living epar. financing. ^uU°UPrice to our lot. WATEtNS LAKE FRONT rooms. Large enclosed porch ocr front. PtropUeo. Kilehon hoe lust been remodeled, I ear ottoohed eorago.^^"-"* ~sl" MBOM Don n SCOTT I busInetL MX, OFF BALDWIN immediote P session. 3 Bedroom Home. I too Law Down, Payment, m°3'T HAYDEN, Realtor SO ■. Walton ________FE 0-0 OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. 4776, Midland Street Drayton Plains Owner traneferred. Mutt sell this ♦xceptt on tolly b«»UUjTttI r»nch Nf*-IlMl totnong till o»k iTfi*. • !**•• imlo J^flr^pUe^N. | OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 P.M. 2945 Drahner Road ■ remodeled 3-bedroom all on one floor, 3-car suitable for workshop. 4-Acre Estate ihar and dryer wrno Win - ■^gu^wy ieweroimy • n.r’fc.ohwSr1^ Simft on Htdland to property. H R. HAOBTROM REALTOR 4100 HIOHLAND RoAD IMUI -PONT1AC „ OR UMM ____After 0 pm FE 4-T00Q OFEN-gUNfiAV~3^ I P M 0140 ELLENWOOD DR summer'"or winVkh pi»t “1 winssmm modern kltchen,f^J-tar gaj houee. MtuatW on beeullful. —-—ly Ignifioapeir ground* wim towering treee. Number of other feature*, Owner leaving Mate and sacrificing at MS,000, terme. OPEN SUNDAY 1 * 5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. 2174 GREER - DIRECTIONS: ORCBAND LAKE ROAD TO OREER. TO 3134 OHBBR. FOLLOW stONS. FHA TERMS gjn.r bSTWabI%'n B?f«^dWlona*P^rwmw » Carpeted llvlug and dining » * *Jot*n * SYLVAN Lake PRivtLioEs. OWNER SAYS "SELL" gi»-~zero Gown t Lotus Lake Privileges Imnurnff HERE. SMITH WIDEMAN ^mrfk’Uai and aluminum ranch. 3 bedroom*. Beautiful flre-, Picture window. Patio. Inum storm* and Ccreene. altacned garaga. ONLY - —nils. I e£*id*r trXdi i pirectlan*] Weal o o Bllenwood Dr. SCHDUrr REALTY HIITER four bedrooms - 3 bath*, plaetered walto, tori* l en. full baeement. 3 ear gi paling, only M.M0 on tori LITTLE FARM — Owner lo i Ell* Lk. Beautiful Lake Front PRICED REASONABLY Seven spacious room*, built for family llvlni and antertalnlng, 3 huge bedrooms, 3 flreplaee*. 3 baths, l-ear garage, homemaker s klicl"en*down for^*um^*rttmePf)!r* Lovely walk-out basement, completely finished. wlto recreation an aora*M toauuMB'y "andeoapeS ground*, Ml feet of lake front as*. No deeorlption doae tow home Juetloe. It muet be iten. Priced SMSKrlSg WANT> A BARGAIN? Be* ttTMtM AMIR b.u‘Lmr^rfi.h,nr*buih;moh' what i plio* wn»tt aoixH Only BRICK RAfJCH Lovely 3-bedroom home to the omintry an almoet an adr*. pave- CRAWFORD AGENCY «M W. Walton PS MOM IM a. Flint MY i-U43 end 3 full b»lh«t" l^any^ »pc rage with paved drive Privileges on beautiful 8yl van and Otter Lakes. Ml 100. terms. Direction*: We* side of Otter Laka off Oaa Lake Road, eouth to 3ig Wtndcroft. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 2i kj Huron at. Op•<» Kvgnln«« ontl Sundty l * FE 8-0466 TRIPP OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 127 Illinois Avenue Choice West Side Brick . 4 bedroom* with walk-ln closet*,, carpeting and drapes. Llke-new carpeting and drape* In living room, dining room, and spaclou* richly paneled library. Dishwasher and cupboard* galore In e(-flelent kitchen. Breakfast room, Florid* room, pTu* lower level den and reorbatlon room. One full bath — twn h*U_bato»„lE*E*lleut baaemant with ■tiled floor, plastered celling. Large 3-car attached garage, Larib nloejy land-aeapad alt*-fenced. RealUtlealiy pried I. Hoc to. today I - Turn eoutn Otf Huron at Clenestee and on Illinois. FT r ***** and •0133. OPEN Sunday 3 tp S 108 Ottawa Drive Jiroughout. Mod- New carpeting toro«....NM era kitchen.-recreation room. Attached two-oar farkge. Owner Leslie R- Tripp, Realtor •pect drive north of Pontiac on M34 to Drahner ltd, (between Lake Orion and Oalord), turn west approalmately 3 mile* to 3*43 and "Open." or call FE 4-0723. 64 Riviera Street 3-bedroom family horn*. Elisabeth Lake prtvil****, toil bM*-■ vutomatlo baat and hot .............. if tolegraph B?* turn toft to "Optn” or cal FE 3-3370 , "Bud" Nicholie. Realtor ! 44 Mi Clemens SI. FE 4-1201 —OPEN- Sunday 2-6 I’M, Be Sure to See Austin Building Co.'s Display Home at CHEROKEE HILLS Now for Sale I Here'S custom quollty that will assis la 30 family room protldeiMho^ Hoa«t 49 KAMPSEN REALTY.. ' AND BUILDING COMPANY^ Proudly Presents The "Angeline" OPEN SUNDAY 1 Until 6 P.M, 3663 V Meadowleigh Lane A refreshing Ntw Brick Rtncher, built and sold by KAMPSEN Realty & Buildirtg Co. which incorporates all to* plus faatoni tor groctow and comfortabl* living. NICHOLIE , NORTHERN HIGH Three bedroom .— su.TfSsfe^*® hast, newly decorated, vacant. Reasonable down, balance Uk* ront, Be* it today. DRAYTON-CLARKSTON AREA., Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining- area. Kitchen and utility roam, oil ha nets, newly decorated end vacant. SEVERAL, TO CHOOSE FROM, call ut today. KY PAY RENT? We have aeveral 3 bedroom, some J bedroom bungalows to and out of town to choose from. Smelt down payment required. Only IM a mo. Including taxes and Insurance. Lilting needed on older home*. •—‘tun call FE 4-5331, Aik to* NICHOLIE - HARGER , 5314 W. Huron FE 5-8183 Sashdbaw Road Will Trad* , mead to yard ti d span, fly* joo -—-8-Red rooms-with Large Wardrpbe Closets Ceramic Tile-Bath with Double Lavatories U Bath at Grade Door for "Kiddie Traffic" Custo/n-Built Kitchen Built-in Appliances (CoHon Floor) , Dining Room with - China Cabinet Vestibule Entrance Guest Closet Large, Painted Basement Full, Thick Insulation Golden Oak Flooring Aluminum Sliding Windows with Insulated Glass and Screens Full 2-Car Garage with Plastered walls Custom Garage -Doors Split Rock and Tennessee Marble EStIWtor-------*“ DUPLICATION PRICE $19,500 Low Down Payment Your free and clear lot could be sufficient to cover down payment, DIRECTIONS:' Walton Blvd.. toft to Clto-tonvllto Rd-. right to Angelas Meadows Sub. Follow signs to Model Homs. Custom building Visit our new offloee at 1071 West Huron and choose from our many plane and •peclfleatloue, or w* will build from your plans or assist you to planning your \YK wri.l. TRADE: W* nod your pr#»onl hoirtt' for our utvd homo deportment — let * talk up • KAMPSEN REALTOR -.BUILDER ton W. Huron . Open Keening) FE 4-0921 •U^For^l^y'HDea**" ,.49. ^WANTTD^ 'W» a**d. auburban homes. Om •ain aAd toe demalid w then w/ITraSS, Reattor BUILD r ”' Your stone o» osrt • WALTERS LAKE 5-room year-'round homa on tots. Newly decorated and 1 sekpai. Has eqmplet* ban, I oil furnaeo boat, electric hot .. screened porch, ' twmoa* garage-Laka privileges. Tana*. _SY3» LakCylew Driyg, '■ Ctond-», floor Rochester — $7$0 Down. Modern 5 rooms and hath with full basement. Located on S corner lots to to* north end of Rochester. Yard well landscaped and fenced. 44.450 with 5750 down. . LADD'S. INC. t 3555 Lapeer Rd. iFerry) MSI FE 5->3>l or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 BEDROOM BRICK, in, BA¥ilS, carpet, drapes, air condltiqntng. . Garbage disposal- fsneed-tw corner tot. Finished basement. Anxious to sell. Phone OL 1-0523. KAMPSEN Only $500,Down * Vaeam, fit* room bungalow, laka privileges. Newly decorated , too. Directions: M5g to Elisabeth Lake Rd. Left to Crescent Lake Rd. to Croseent to Rivard *70. Crooks Road $9,950, GI Termi Neat flv* room carpeted living room, basonom, *-• furnace. It4 car garage. 50 x374* tot. Will trad*. 1071 W. HURON 314-0031 RETIREMENT SPECIAL: - 4 —— -lent. Immediate* Possession. ROOMING HOUSE: 10 rooms, ail furnished baths - fa# heat -~ excellent income (town town - .313,000 - I Us An Offer. - private eMraaoet and baths. Each apartment consist* afBy-tng room, bodroom and kltcb- JOHN K. IRWIN * SONS — REALTORS 313 West Huron — Since ISM Phone FE 5-5440—EVE. FE 3-4503 HOYT EXECUTIVE'S RANCH HOME , Bloomfield H1U*. 7 rooms. 3 bed- 254 B. Tefegroph J ■ t J.ggsg Fa 3-3645 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "BUD" North Side • ' , $1,000 Down 3-b*droom brick torreoe, aepc-rste dining room, convenient kitchen, full both, basement, gaa hot water. Total price 07.- lie, ] Mt. Clemens I FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 NEAR NORTHERN — PRICED AT only 44,3*5 4-room bungalow wlto full bosemut. OU AC furnace. SIl 5A 4-2418. ONLY 0160 DOWN own tbt- ‘ 7 years Mr. Brown. Sunday 4-bedroom home only .. --------1 on ac l. urge A real lot wlto lake JFlHl«3ee * . buy at only •.SOO. wWo t yel to do on tola one. Call 1 wheeler FE 4-4*54. $11,760 FULL PRICE — 3-bedroom rancher wlto attached garage and ----------- OU furnace. JHjHUME IWniOWli. *vw. evnw* Call Mrs. Dundavant. FE 3-50W NEAR MACBDAY LAKE Large 34x30-ft. bungalow with full Uaao-meat. Largo anctoeed back porch for comfortabl* UltoS **“ Ing roor * " :. 33-ft. Itv -■•^-sit Nj alumlt HI .. __xept home 50x150 lot. Priced to only 13.500 down. Col) ry, MI 0-4476. LAKE FRONT — Hero of to* town. Noncber - water front with excellent sandy beach. Large living room with ledgtston* fireplace. Also a tori* Florida room for comfortabl* lake living. 3 beCNoema. AMAahgd Srfpol----------------- >. Call Mrs prleed al only SIT.S04 McCarthy. EM 3-0453. SCOTCH LAKE — Situated 00 lari' 50X400-B lot. "A homa that eyory-ona will . waul) 5 nlca large rooms wlto tovety,brlok flreplact «orurtMe,iiSS: ‘A ph1W.JS.1gl terms Call Mrs. KuaAk MA S4604. OUR SPECIAL — If want a when „w* tay large, w# me* larx* Pull basement wlto roc room two fireplaces. Hot wata heat Wall-to-wall carpeting -Large attached two-car garage Son TW0nACRES* ol land. Priced at only 134.740 and worth every penny. Call Mr, Peony FE 4*3441 LIST WITH U» - WE BUY. BELL and TRADE 33 years experience. Open 0-3. Multiple Listing Service. 1„ H. BROWN. Realtor PhlFE*3-44til OPEN SUNDAY 3-7 P.M. 3404 lake anoelus road VALUE AND GUA1JTT WE COMBINED IN THIS LOVELY TRI LEVEL HOMS. It feature* 3 beexuwA, Itk baths, charming klteben with built Ine and dining area, spacious panelled family room with beautiful fireplace, attached 3 oar *»• E < include* tot We will kutld on your lot «nd you can use tour trade-in plan on your preient home. DIRECTIONS Take Walton Blvd to Clmtonvllle Road, turn North to utke Anxelux_ Road, watch for Open Iflgn*. Call. FE I-4S35 O'NEIL ■ Far.StiW Hgbew. MILLER W3S DOWN — This tovely home he teen at any fluid. NEAR, ST.; ‘ BENEDICT ; Sylvan ,, :rd. 3, nlca kitchen*, living quar- 1 ..r* for your parent* dr married j daughter. Inspection dt your gdipipS venfence. Low down payment, dj CMafmmr i s||| eflla IRS g ns*T°04droo*d wlttc^irto^tof William Miller Realtor ■■ FE 2-0263 570 W. Huron Open e to * NORTH SUBURBAN. what * steal to tola white bungalow - nice living room -two bedrooms — farm ale* GI's No Money Down HAD YOU GIVEN UP HOPES Of finding a 4 bad-room noma with a basement? Gould you use a - *-■ family room and Would you like it to novo a ftroplacst Impossible? Not Alt this,and much more can to yours.If you have about UNO to cash and can pay about *441 par month. soma Up and Coming young man li going to get a buy and It could to TOU! I 450 WILL MOVE YOU INTO a more ncatlt bud equally clean big bungalow. The 34* living room 11 oar- feWra^wYtS closet plug 3 badroome *U on on* floor. Dandy b**t-ntent, gaa heat. Near Pan-tl* Otn*r*i Hatplt*) and convenient to everything. Easy payments of about 4*4 will toefudb all your taxes . and Insurance, too.’ Ctov--talnly you can't afford to rent another day. OPEN Laras - — tug room carpeted, drop** — 114 baths, basement — oil best — gas hot water — water softantr — ton* lot — priced at: UXim — *3.300 down — Owner transferred — Immediate possession, "Drive out Huron Street to South Genoeses — first street to toe right." OPEN 2 -4 P.M. FE 3-5503 . _ ~—Twrtl? bffaP^wSon honie to excellent condition - Ll*-tog room, dtotot L. three bedrooms, ultra modern Conntrv kitchen, fireplace, carpeting and drapes — at-tached two ear garage. Priced at: 514.500. any reasonable offer considered — immediate possession "Drive out Dixie Hwy. to first street beyond Our Lady ol toe Laka — Follow slgne lo Open House." . FE 6-5341 JOHN K. IRWIN AND SONS. — REALTORS HI West Huron ...*>«** «•» OPEN MODEL . 413* Monrovia iOff Airport Road) SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 4 Trt-levtl end ranch type with full Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-3637- MULTlflLfl LJOTINO SERVICE ARRO OFF, JOSLYN - Her* is the home yob have been looking for. Extra large living room. 15*16' eiwvl-isnt family style kitchen, with plenty ol eaUng space lovely bedrooms which you *to have WHITE LAKE TWP, - Older 3 story home in good repair. 33' living loom, has natural flreplaee. 1 bedroom down and I up, Full BKFWBn, ro.a?^c>T.%iS2 home featuring large 13X18’ kitch en. family room with fireplace, ' full basement. 3 ear garaga and plenty of elbow room In tmt l aero lot. oSy llOM. CASS LAKBFRONT - Oto Ol »• ' Biieet locations In Oakland County. amraS^aroSgii ........‘,;S maid's separate dining roo tll» baths, living r< llreplace and Wall 5 into er group w5».3MC«-«toMgJh ^d m \ TWRfrtr-TWQ^ THE PONTIAC FBEfeS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1061 For Sale Houses Income ’ £locate _ ftmUr te- * rnStout St. Hun Hie* *_____,-. MOM - jnent. gas furnace, all Mealy orated, a car ganift. Shown ™, wff BREWER *“““—i m --"sz, sales vor w*-'. dreAm. home, .. Brand new I bedroom brick M-. level ultra-modern center entrance foyer with, built-la rultf. ----... out baseman*. Oarage. Intercom ' eystem. Clarkston area. Have one built on your lot or buy toe model. gl6.600.t8.000 down. UNDER WOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-1860. It no am. FI 0-70 ._________MA 6-0*07 :.. $500 DOWN Neat bedroom. Glace finish porch. Basement, gee lurnac paved street. Near Voorhelc. We ater school district. $6,500. PONTIAC REALTY n Baldwin , ________' EE Farms-Homes n ACRES - In Lapeei $6,000 dn. « BEDROOM in country. Large lot-Plastered walls. Hardwood floor*. HANDYMAN -in 2 large lots in Wa Lake prlvlleiea. g UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE. OK 3-12*8. If no ana. FE 6-703 MA 0-0087 For Sale Homes GETS ________ __.o. Me , MU____ large fanced-tn lot and beat of all only $1, <50 down on land oontraet. .. Acreage - Here's 3» acree Just off MH In an excellent locale that le divided In 5-acre oarcels. A fabulous Investment for the builder or Individual, . very easy, term* and t good price. West Suburbln 0-room home with hardwood floors, plastered walls, hlea a l a e rooms, aluminum ‘ storms and screens, water softener. IV, lots. Payments of $07 Including taxes and Insurance. A good buy. GILES REALTY CQ. FE 5-0175 331 BALDWIN AVE. Open 0 a.m. - 0 p.m. MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE take *500 or wbat have. you. 3 bed room i, modem. 3 lota. A. C. Compton & Sons 4900 W. Huron - OR 3-741' After 5 p ro. OR 1-4555 FE 3-7051 Income Property ■FAMILY. A-l CONDITION. GOOD 10 RENTALS. 3 BUILDINGS, ON ----1. clear. May take clear busl- property as down. OR 1-9105. Elizabeth Lake Estate Attractive a-badrm, 83-tt. carpet ed living room with dining ell. tile bath, moder -. breakfast * ~ “ “ cclient condition, full basement, oU heat. auto, gas heat and. garage. Carpeting - Included at *10.-750. Terms to responsible party. Webster School Charming ^8 bedroom honfb on lasement, t, brick a Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 8. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7040 ______ MA M«1 OPEN OI SPECIAL ZERO DOWN SUNDAY 3-5 No down payment, no doling coats. payments got including taxes and Insurance. PrlcaT ■ BjM*. JAttnto y v a with din air oil bee,, diwwho uret, , 3-c*r garage, vacant. Located OS S. Tasmania Just off M. Pike street. Meal large family home. A qualified oi can move In without one penny down and -> closing coate as above ia with views oi Ibr ll| epeott ‘ able f the'* lake «MfShr"te “iS^m'rte' fishing and loo skating. Enjoy the privacy of nearly 4 acres of natural wooded beauty. All for only ajg.SOO. Terms. Bariy possession. H. P. HOtMESriNC FE 5-3053 or WO 1-7101 Eu ■ 00x160, laka’wmvttioM’uHi'a-modern kitchen with unique breakfast bar, born* la decorated with exquisite taels.' VACANT BRICK RANCH home. $10,000. Sell or trade. Overlooking beautiful Loon Lako. Attached 3-oar $a-rage, large picture window, built-in dishwasher, washer and dryer Included, glassed-in patio, 3 nice bedrooms. This la a I----— *k-*,u In, porch, as modem a kltoh- 030,000 ^ home”*1*1lomer M 113x130. abundance of fruit, lb Meek from city bus. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY » DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 3530 Dial* HwT. OR 4-031 Templeton West Suburban Nearly now 3-bedroom. 'VxceUt... condition, ttto bath, forced air oU haat, lot 1*0x250. Only *0,50* ._»Hh flflt A"" »r substantial discount for cash. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3330 Orchard Lako Road M3-000Q JOHNSpN 33 , YEARS OF SERVICE LAKE ANOELUS holly, tinci________ 3-story brick bldg, on malt nor. 4 stores' on Brat floor- ri_ Owner leaving town. Oood incon *'1,000. Terms. For Sale Lake Property <1 BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM FRAME home, on 160x125' ----- fenced on 3 sides, board heat. Small 00,300 full prior area. MU 8-348S. .dw LAKE-FRONT . COLONIAL TRL Level, exolualwe area. Stflctty private lake. Close to MUfora and Wlxom. Call MU 4-1706, EM 3-0703 after* “ — Sal I Dorothy Hart, 3-badrooaa bungalow. Full basement. Now oil furoaco. 00,600. A6O0 downy-'------....—...* WALLED LAKE ilshed ye ,.___J. $1,000 Paul M. Tones, Real Est. *—* • FE 0-1376 NEAR OPEN, Sunday -3:<50 -5:30 nas MIDDLE BELT ROAD lone pine road,-2. wtsm tmrmi ly shade trees and an attrec* homo with picture window * *io lake await your in---------------------------dealr- REDUCED Several cottagaa and yaar aroun homes. 3 bedrooms, 06.000, 13.000 So. 3 bedrooms, *6,500, 13,500 dn. * bedrooms, 06,300, $600 dn. 14X31. *0.400. 0600 dn. or cash. 10 par cent dlecoun jiow its Oho time to buy lak Petersdrt Real Estate MY 3-1681 o-I'l b R"6"b M, .VEaE _k60kft I bedroom, aluml-, screens and (utters, nssenoara not water hast, Cyclone fence, carpeting and drapes. I13.M0, extra lot avattablt, low down payment. Immediate, oc-cupancy. EM 3-0731, KE 1-0000, WALTERS LAKE This cosy cabin nestled it -hill aide setting le pattly furnished. Has lake frontage with good fishing. Priced at 01.000 ' For Sale Farm* ANNETT - SELLS • FARMS ANNETT INC Realtors 30 E. Huron St. FE 0-0400 Open Evenings and SUr^- 0 ROOM FARM HOUSE AND -barn. Rent for * 4-9193 after 5 p Sate Business Property W M-2 PARCEL *“ “ -n Mt. Clemen id Trunk.. Wl ___ ... lease. * MATHERS — LI 0-1717 OFFICE BUILDING, TEMPORARY redwood paneling on M-59 west of Pontiac, 6 separate offices, plui large reception office, waiting room and full exposed baeemi Ideal for insurance, real eel and clinic. Priced low with * terms. Call EM 3-0005 or L 3-0703, Mbs. Haokett, Dorothy Hart 050 TO 1500 — 0 SELL 'Oft LEASE. GROCERY, meat, beer * wine. Recently remodeled inside, and out, law. living quarters over mui lot in small town, owner. MU 4-3305. pproxli Pontlai WEST HURON NEAR BANK , 10 ft. front. Excellent iocati' lor attorney, doctors, dentists,. PH. 0001 ... .... COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE PE 0-04 Need $25 to‘$500? See ' Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N, Perry St,' PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. Zoned Manufacturing Large garage building, 30 x 0( plus a small bungalow, with bat and oil heat. LoT 100 x 500 o: a good paved street. Short dh tance from downtown buslnee area. 023.000. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MOR. FE 4-OliI_____Brae. FE ~ Rent, L’se Bui. Prop. 97A Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSCLIDATE BILt.8-.NO LOANS-For Your Beet Bat to Ott Out of Debt. Sea Financial Advisers, Inc. 8. SAGINAW* FE 3-7003 SIDE, NEAR NEW SHOP-pin* centers Ask tot Tom Bate-men, FE 8»,7lfli. Business Opportunities, 59 AUTO...8ALVAOE..YARD DOINO good business. Stock of over *** care on main highway. " MORTGAGES ON 1-ACRE S modem cottage* plus s modern living quarter* on _.. goon River and main highway. Cheboygan area.. Work * tr1" and spend winter In Florid*. STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontleo B. D. CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 8. TBLBORAPH FE t-t --- _ US 10 8TUD1C available Tuea, Thurs. -and Bat. Located on N. Saginaw St. 3-1704. LUMBER YARD >mpleta with trucks, 4 lumber etock »n]<) James K Blv.l, OPEN Saturday and Sunday 1-6 \VIT.L TRADE FE ATUK1NO. NEW' BI-LEVEL HOM* WITH 3 ALL-TILE BATHS. HI-FI AND INT«?ROW BUILT IN-LAROE PANELED FAMLY ROOM. HOTt WATER HEAT. 115.600. KUSSEU* XQWG mmt ™ ■ r ■ ‘ F» 4-3IW 3bxl91 lak« prlv $4,500 10x200 canal front.......$6,500 Terms, toms lots^wlth tree#, trl- LakR*.1 ,tMofJ c*aU **U ^ 8<,Uir# I Jr it is<* mu u - Spit/.Icy ! FK O.I.131___M^ 4-7423 A11 mkr^N A J1 Jots.1 42x300 ^ feet ___663-2420 ________________‘ in-ifii.r. \ irrv.K ■ ( lionc Muil'ling Sites *s(aia sired hilltop parcels on tved roads with excellent drain-;e I/Ow as $1 760 with $170 dofcn. 1.ADD8 INC 886 Lapeer “Rd. f Perry I M24 6 9291 or -OR 3-1331 after 7 30 For Sale Acreage 55 ) ACRES — $900 PER ACRE. Partridge 18 THE "BIRD" TO SEE NET OVER $10,000 tl Indeed tn have a I I STfr BS'H'i!* PARTRIDGE h ASSOCIATES, REALTORS Businesses thrutftit Mich 60 W. Huron - FE 4-3601 , BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL, B_____ * PROFESSIONAL Brick residence, over 1.0Ov »u , epsratc apartment. H ... -rparate 30' x 1 property 105' Money to Loan 5 61 _ fLlqanacd M^y-t^iimay , LOANS $25 TO $500 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7. N Ferry at,, Ooriiak E. Flk* TEAGUEPIQII' 202.'$. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS *73 TO S^DO U^ESTO-HOU8EHOLD OL 6-M11 - PL 3-3510 __ ■ "FRIENDLY SERVICS" Borrow with Confidence Get $25 to $500; Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac- 3tg 8. 8sglnsw_■ FE 4-0030 ‘TOANS PL 2J510 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wc will ba glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. >00 Pontiac state Bank Bids. FE 4-15Z4 Mortgage Leans 62 $600 to $2,000 On Oaklsjui County hornet, m< Voss & Buckner, Inc. M........... ' • FT 4-4780 ..CASfl ■ AVAILABLE home must ba one-half ,—. ... to qualify Call now for details. Harry Rota, FE 04003. William With 160-foot frontal, al fee. B. D. Chat Farm Loan Servlqt, tae. No aporala- CThrfS Swags AUTOMATIC BHOTOUN0. I K New tent, camping equlpmi Swap for old larg4 housetrsi 10 acrEs. n6rth bide, in crrV. — ‘ ado for small home, to-iropcrty or tall for M,500. dowff FE 34305. After 0 .jilent hunter trade for aawlifg machine — equivalent to 1100. OR 3-433*. sWap o-room modern house at Houghbjin^ I rental property in ‘ Pontiac. : 4-7723. SELL OR SWAP 2-WHEEL TRAII-er for riding mower or shallow well pump. OR 34044.___-___ lELL OR TRADE REOI8TERED Beagle. Cocker pupi, shotgun*, rifle and trailer. FE 1-0097. efter Paved at., full basement with get furnace. Oak floor,. Plastered walla. Heated Sreesewey and attached garage. Two Urge lota. Complete ANCHOR fencing. Immediate possession. Priced at only tU.000 and wUl *ccept_hou«*- ict or go ... wn payme £4>10 Sunday ^lT‘bA"A3i»>.J 1 for 1 or > bedroom For Sale Clothing. 64 MEN’S SUITS AND WINTER :oat. S3 Buffalo St. MA 6-3167 I white winter coet. : ■nF lji. Olrl»_ black black and white Ladles else 9 2-0833 after $ Sale Household Goods 65 I PRICE - REJECT*. BEAUTI-ful living room sultei. tow as >70. Ol.SO week. Bargain House 103 N. Cass. FE 34043.,________ drop LEAr ta¥le ’and solid ------- “The error of the computer Is automatically corrected by the master control. Notice how these machines always stick together!’’ Sale Household Goods 65 I X 13 FOAM BACKED RUOS, *10:05, also Twatda and Axmln-sters. Rug pads *>,00, Peayaoh’a Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Av*. ABOUTGilYTHIRd YOO WAKT FOR Tin HOME CAN BF FOUND AT 1 I 1 BALES. A Utile out of toe way but a lol less to nay. Furmtur* and appll ances cJt aU kinds, NEW Aim USED, visit our trad* dapt. fox real bargiuaa, Werbuy. sell or trade. Co and look' around, 1 acre* FWffiTia 84 MoAVhB % PAY 4 miles E. Of P« " oral free r 1 mile ATTENTION We carry a large selection of re- *-■**•* isJ Yvarajr — least 30 day, - eg w* i bvdlt guaranteed at writing 011.00 . trade-ins. TVs Or of value. Obel r.____________... 3030 Elisabeth Lake Road. FE 4-4048. Open »i to 6. id up. r owe ■er articles payments 0* month or pay cash price 0*0.12. FI T-un. Walt*!*. AUTOMATIC WASHER, HOTPOINT kitchen sink, MA 0-1796. BDROOM single bed. lUlTE, 8 PIECES, couch, lawn mower, 'clothes. e"c'. . *4.08 *10.06 BETTER BUYS Adjustable bed frames .. 00.08 Hollywood headboard* lunerdprlng mattress . 3 pc. bedroom suite . 3 pc. living room suite . BEDROOM . OUTFITTING______ 4763 Dixie Drayton Plains OR S4"“ Open 0 till 6:30 Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at slaaabl* discount 3380 Col* Strati, Birmingham E 34303 ih 4-l« CHOICE OF NOROH OR TAPHAh ---------- Ml. Can d*I‘— ■“ FE 6-39*4. chrome dinette bet*, asskm- ble yourself, tare. Four chair*, tabla, *00.08 valua, 630.06. Naw 10*1 designs. Formica lop*. Michigan Fluorescent. 3*3 Orchard Lake — 83. COLORED TV, RCA II", tCXCBL- S lent condition. $16*. fronrfta, 1100, electric roaster. 010, Kan- morc rotiaaarlc. >10. OR 043O*. ------ DAVENPORT AND 3 CHAIM. I VACUUM CLEANER - .. ----------------- new 10*1 tank type tacbmants. Closs-outi Sale Household Good* 65 COMPANY 2L- EfSCTRiC wn, eve. u*s inter heater, like new, 0U. 31" TV ItiT Oat stove. *35. Washer, 038. Electric Si/*!! rla FE^va'i “>rom* (M* REBUILT VACOUMS, lit.** UP 148 W. Humn»-James h HatgrAvaa Fop Sale Miscellaneous 67 ( Sqk Mmlcsl Goods ;fl mp new. 0370. Fi 44043. . . . ACtibsohic KANO, SPECIALLY •SpjnpSS7# ",' OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER D^ lilO to f p.m. Fridays 'til tm 'YfUIO'' PROFESSION! lawnmower. Ydry good con HAI4W, . AuTbblA^to 'W kulM»: '.-Mf' nacc. Two - 330 gal. Ml model,n*det?gn'”dlal’. AlTlalcjt l turns, taka on balance of wf payments «tlt,ifo»f month. U versa! Qp. FE 4-0M». " ' ' B. Francta Bti. Eathroom mrruRBs, 6il aN6 gas- fimiMa*,' Hot waiog 'Mia Stemt hollar. Automatic w a ter heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, . crook ah* jupg and mtmys. low* Brothers Paint, SuperAtamt"* ■ ■ and Rustoleum. .... ■. HWOBT SUPPLY. ratfp'"AVfD POitX - halT' An6 ■ quarieta- Opdyka Mkl. FE MMl. BABY FURNITURE. LEATHER-4tt« daveoo. OR 3-5403 BIO 700 _______ OaVdboifer**wPtii 'giroulstor 'and wired. 0840. O.' i ™ ---------- 7000 MOO West. I . $1.92 B FASTER OQl [ORTAR COl CEMENT COLOR ■ Mix lit or sprlnkli -5 LB. BOX RED curing agenif. »»wr BLAYLOCK^COAL ffsSlAYSj. “I Orchard Lak* AT*. FE 3-T1M COLORED BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM STORM BASJt rail Iqhgto Olasa n~~-LUMIMUM SIDING — o money down, 10 m. Deal direct with owner, and a Call JOB VALLELY’Now •Tha Old Reliable Pioneer __ FE 6-0646_________r OL 14433 t WINDOW: m ‘18 Flajterboard 10 H Plyecore Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY ~ ley Lake Rd. EM 3-41T! 1 a m. to 1 pm. dally qanaMK'W'rKui. • .. 'iflCPS. READY Ma6E. iImh im hems, etc. Pull pay go month. slta-s uil m(cJ*|M'6-13*4 , *------ ... RM ljai* »tor0 In food location. FBI 0-0000. WANTED — BOAT DI8TRIB’ State of Florida, Costello’i Blue Winter Haven, Florid Sale Land Contracts 60 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR if 1! Eefl Garrets, EM Mb IA LB LAND CONTR ACT 60_ BASONED OVER 0 YEARS. PAY 106 PER MONTH. * PER CENT WELL SECURED. 04,000 WILL HANDLE. WRIGHT 346 Oakland Ava. Open ‘til 1:30 HE 5-9441 61 r. Coffin. F O 1 I 367. -Royi ! i ' HUti 40 a ....... ...m Pontiac — ia a beautiful woqfb. 22 acres i In* land. Dve stream, fed Adjacent to 3000 sc stale land for hunting and i Vi mile to beautiful state BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 , OFFICES IN Oontlao — Drayton PTalna — Utica Walled Lk., Birmingham. Plymouth Hadley Rd Phon< Signature Up to 2$ months to repay. PHONE FK 2-9206 OAKLAND' Loan Company 23 PonUac State Bank ‘Bldg, ’’ ~LOANB *30 •fp g*0O BAXTER S LIVINSTONE , Duo-theri Oil 1 . 123 $2o! Bedrooms. name breadf . Coal heater, ), Sinks °and coca Cola Cooler, chests, odd bej,“ .5 and chairs, 9 used furniture resses, Factory **B U Y " ° BE hi .Bargain House, 103 N. Caxs a1 I^fayette FK 2-6842. Open *tll I IAAHOOANV DROP TA- ble and 4 chairs, $3$. Apt: gas atove $10. Apt. elec, stove, $20. Refrigerators $11 up. Bottled gas stove $30, i wringer Wa»here |12 up. 0 year crib complete $14.50. Davenport and chair $19. 8 piece dining aet $25. Kitchen cabinet $12. Odd lounge chairs 15. Dressers, beds, springs and chests. Everything Tor the home at BUY~-BBLL-TRADB PKARflON S FURNITURE Orchard Lake Ave. FK 4-7881 T*diWnmotnvQ, mn % iit. Also ll‘5xU‘3 Oood condition. After 4 p.m. FI 8-1653, ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR niture, davenport and chair, tables, lamps, bedroom suite, mattress and springs, vanity lamps. 6 piece^ dinette. All lor $»5 Payments only $3.95 a week. Pear-son’s. 42 orchard. Lake Ave. I'.pTlcif STSW5STal a Nib' 3- ------^-------- KM 3-2304. ir bookcai I YEAR CR!IB8, BRAND NEW, 112 9ft up. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave_____________ V* Phllco .... ........... 824 95 17" Muniz ................. 829 95 2lM Olympic .............. 844.95 21" Blond Emerson ........ 179 95 gtiti OE Portable ........ 889.98 Motorola lowboy ...... $t39J5 Blon . like 515 E. Walton, cornei WALL TXLlb. 54'* . 29c ft. ^EILINO Tit*. IVaC sq. ft. ‘BUYLQ** TILE, 192 «■ SAQINAW P TV. ‘feRANiD-^EW PICtOrK m—n........mm AUTOMATIC WASHEHA AND DRY-ers priced low to go. For dependable appliances and reliable service buy in‘Pontiac from CON9UMER0 POWER COMPANY amants of* $6.01 tor 6 month, ij balano* 047.21. Just dial to st-w on buttons, button hoist, Vdoo rubb*r>>,d **' OA8 RANG*..... ol'^WA^ AND CHAIR.' 63i>: HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC 3 Yt old and wlngbacjt sofa, aood dltlon. OR 3-0767. HAVILAND LIMOGES ---- “lao* settings for 0 with [ pieces. All [. Call PI CHINA-' * wf“ moTaff M-ilff.' KEI.VINATOR RKFRIOERATOR. Westinghouse rang* good condl- tlon, >40 each. UL 3-3093. ,_J dVINO AND WnWO L OI 2-650*. ___, , , .AWSON iOFA, 74". 8 M*BOO-any atep-tables. 1 hunters coffee tsble, o year crib. All vary good condition MA 0-3217. 1 fnuU9lSFS® AUCTION OA 02501. _ NBARLVTWW IRONRITBj IAROE type., for aalo or trade tot deepfreeze. 6*2-0476. mTfTWoWftif- --- hjde-a-btd. FI 5-1927. New Bpetdquaan Nora# automatic washer Frlgldalr* electric dryar, Including fra* wiring ............. *‘J! z*",th III N taalnaw______ FW Ml** TRADE OA0 MS w. Huron, dryer, Re 626-0030. ■sonably*priced. Phot Rebuilt Appliances DRYBR8, Heat Control Ounrantssd, Delivered WASH BRA, Wringer agjgsgu snd Mu iTQRS sed OOOd HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Il f. HURON IVTlitJ i Cantor, Call FE 4-0840. WINDOW FAN, VACUUM S er almost new all attar1 Reasonable Mi 6 3566. WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Guar. Electric Washer .... 040.00 Guar. Electric Refrigerator 10005 Apt. site gas stove . ill** Manic Dresser ... 116.95 .... 18 W. Pika B-Z Terms WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC a dryer exeelltnt ai WYMAN'S 6-PIECE BlJNk BED OUTFIT 2 bunk bedR, 2 eprlngn, 2 mtt-Ue»aef. guard mil. lidder. 158 00 COMPLETE or without |R| I.......... terrific buy*. 14lehlg*n oent. hi Orchard -NtW AND USED OAS AND OU. 2—uni. For beat by, MU MA I- i a---.A A H 8*1*1. , . , . . ’ixrrr— Nu-NaV oun type wijrt* 66W- ---- ---------‘1qo*l fleetrlo Ot bit- irg*r. Chicken feed- NEW SHIPMENT ' USED - 3x4—3x6 Excellent quality, prtcad to ssJl. see us for au your bulldlni needi. SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL BALES COMPANY. 6340 Highland Rd. (M-69> OR 6-7*03 OIL WALL FURNACE AND WA-r-vter, ra t-3042. condition. Recommended fpt beginners or «d*#l dents. 00*. tip. mall dpi ■ __ -*#d. Orchard . IQHnAU.LAKB .1------- FK 8-00*7 COMPLETELY REBUILT U8ED ”--e a Sons Grand piano. Ma-] tSbtts MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph j Aero** from *v.-«ati.»« ititw" ¥aSIBo$ Wake "qbNsbL* <,own- IIP N. BAOINAW {hits. Just *7JO par tom w complete score and lyrics. MORRIS MUSIC RgrEomt UJI(Ed{aTR aSoRtfcIS Wieuafid Music Center Bhona FKdaral 8-0080 IWBK^BT PUN08 FROli W* GRINNELL’S 87 a. Bsatoaw FK 8-71** REMINI lor only Morris music 10 a. Telegraph _ FK 8dH7 Across from Tel-Huron SPECIAL SALE! Baldwin spinets and turned from Bayvfew Music C — used only, during sun month. New guarantee. Bi included. Large discount. <*0WI1' CALBI MUSIC CO. IIP W. BAOINAW IIP N. 8AQ1NAW ra USED PIANO AND BARGAINS Sterling upright . ... Kimball piano ........ cable walnut.......... U Grand piano, refinlshed, miMtii'"' ra A NPir''' 'KW.TliJS-All1 ■ 'MalSg ' RtgHnaAKK* Stf'TSAirW ‘ goil.. tVynyda (or.»« aaBfiiSi. o. yd. Dellvat. TOP SOIL. PILL. GRAVEL, PEAl and sand^^and (tone, fi Wood, -Cool- ft FwH •VSL',°SS„».OTSS Lumper MlUs. MA >«KMr, Plants, Troos, Shrubs 78 , EVERGREENS, MUST OO. Speeitl price*. Lakeside Nursery .....‘ " TtoR* . Open avea, and Sundays ilAttrWt kURSKBY ORO*J* evergreens, cultivated, sheared, sprayed, stato tosjpeotad. If « more. gl.H an. Lea* titan 10 gpfa*. Tim (hiiuOf mmiuaamw. •lectrlc A B. Dick mlm*ogj*ph, Mr, DfOtfC* T3010. KrM.^tofhi.^fftStra^ OFFfCK DESK <^f AlT cheats, dr*wars of or-'1 Odd lots St Mexican t for mosaic. MI t-tftt. PORTABLE OiNERATbR. Sale Office Equipment 72 ARGE METAL OFFICE’ DESK. I drawers, upholstered swivel chair. Typewriter stand and trpe-wrltar. 0110. tti 0*14 M _______ W l! VACATION -------------- cheap. >371 peach Dr., Clarkston. BROWN1NO li OAUOB AUTOMSy JC, like new. 1 boxes c( shells. 076 EM 3.30*0, ________ MHpUffirB l v in 6 ouffff Antiques HI-FI, TV ft Radios 66 81 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely Reconditioned t Year Warranty FRETnCR S APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER ATTENTIONI Macomb «nd Oakland County TV* Radio toohnlquo **rvlc* shop*, home*, etc. Xlootr— ----------and Supplies WHOLESALE ONLY Lafayette Radio Supply 7070 Auburn Rd. Utica. Mich 8to Bibs. W. of Van Dyke Hrc. 1 a.m. to 7-p.m. Incl. Sat _________Plioiie _711 3690___ ZENrrH BTEREO CONSOLE. AM- Por Sale Miscellaneous 67 Jj^ CARAT DIAMOND,JN rrr i * ft ... I 18 ft. PSe"l*c:' fjtiW»">ii,l . Thompson. 7000 Ml* West. o-room " duo • itqmu ' s>I0i heater. Like new. 150-gallor .. “118-3610. AsS4a1^P>^IL*I. EA, .,.. "04« "iu?W' g103 g, saoin/w 300 OAUON ^OlL ,TANK. i’LYSCORI), ', 0' X » ......... » • *' X t CHIPBOARD 9' PONTIAC PLYWOODCO. I3 BALDWIN AVE. FE 3-S FINE HARVEST TABLE. jssirmr 030 Orchard Lake Ave. FBM10O Porter Cable mo*ert and Vafd-man electric itarter. Wheel Hom tractors. Eeani Bqulpmsnt, 6507 Dlxlp Hwy. MA 6-7070, OR 3-7934. romex With oround wir! 01.70 for 360 fl. noli. No. 1 MCI ICS entrance oable, 605c. ( Thompson. 7005 Mtt Wett. sf A'ifMjLKmA' sTtta,,'66Wli*''8IKS *34 00. Toilets. 117.00. Fan hoods, . 030.01. G.A, Thompson, 700* Mil ■JiiHC er Cablnst** slyls tew TALBOTT LUMBER" BPS paint. Gold Bond paint., p Pont lucltw no orlp wall pain Hardware, plumbing, electric supplies and full line of lumbe Open g a m ’til 0:30. .iun. * to 1036 Oakland Ava. __ WC 4-4*1 Tft'Re1¥0 ITOEr ■ *—isr dewing Canti mWri 'df account, Sing-wing machine, Zlg'Sagger, aatln stitch sia%ii. UtrWACTgR ^%DaWiilb uf east laii. Everythin* to meet your, needs. Clothing, Furniture. Appliances. UBED ^ pa Bitogf Machliury , 69 300 AMP LINCOLN WELDER ON truck. 0000. OR 3-0601, WiWrTr, 600. NA 7-3056. Sala Musical doods 71 Mr* with lessons. -FE 0-0431.. Bishop St., Clyde, Mich. West « _ OUNSALE Shotguns and rift**,, naw uatd.. oun. rapair and scope mounting. Eurr-ihall, 171 S. Tele- areph. FE 3-4706. ___ OUNE — BUi. SELL] fRADtt. sms attmnMM IS ___P-------- OPEN DAILY TIL 01 fUK, P-3 KELLY HARDWARE NEW AND USED OUNB Browning - Remington, Winchester — Ithaca WE TRADE Final Clesranc* on Boats New 17' Crettltnar Cruiser 11.700 New 14' Creitllner runabout l‘*‘ ,-UBURN AT AD/ Opan dally 1^0 ikmWoton jfith wi- Wetsuits, $37 60, equtomenl and air refills, Waterford Diving Jtup- Biies, Waterford Rd. off Dial* [wy. OR 3-0131. Pin# Lai* akin-diving. 301* Orchard Lak* Rd, “3-3100. AKIN DIVINfiTlqUlPMENT CI.OSE-out aale. Ail merchandls* marked dn. 36 to 40 per. cent. Lge. Inventory, 3009 Pontiac Trail, Wailed Mka. MA 4-1417. Sand, Grtvel ft Dirt 76 >10, Loadlni A-lTO# 06lL, CRUSHED It6nE, sand, graval, fill. Lyl* Conklin, >0834110 or FE 3-0573.______________ > w—rcoal. M! t-t0*ft. PARXBfVfr d^Ah/^HIUto i5 talk, Canaries, cegee end supplies. Tropical fish, tanka, and ■ Era-!* GUARANTEED TO ____~oid7lM MeanS it Msto- iSo^^SOTETifHra TOYo/',%^-^pg Registered U.K.C. IJ*. Bind aerv- ffiSlML Dogg Trolnod, Boarded 80 McNARY'E TAILWAOOBR KEN-nels, boarding, training, trim-mint OL l-lif*. ________ Hunting Dog* ft! 3 ya Hlahl AKC SNITTANY . EPANljtt. 1 to Akfc*\°EtSlhjfad ‘fruHrw: HU ^Jftglt, AMt ■HAM. Bftiawlii bo■* Orton E^T^BMDOR t MALf Wt-irUTtr. Oood hunlof. $10. F* fflelWTWnEi pupeTwsu , ALB ENt- - — years old! Oft 3-00*3. GERMAN TTilolTHAIRED fSfHV-*r ponies snd dogs ol hunting ■t3|m Hay, Orftln ft F—d 62 FOR SAIJB^ MPpEQ CUTTIMO 5-1*33. ' For Sale Uvwtock M 3 RBGlBTENEp MORGAN WEAN- mr.f;gY3^lth,,tnut- XmeMcan SADDLE HOME MARE Brnkan to ride, rtaaonabla. WUl trad* for Shttiand mart pony. Metamor*. Ot 0-M17,__________ bay marIF-wITh HttV f6iX Ixca-^quartar hors, proepect. BLUE BUCKSKIN OELDInB, ___________FE 4-0*76___________; 5FltfXKtflfal>6 IWfl, -• -.Ian Curtis. OA I-37M. POR BALE P1N TO MANS. 6 year# old. very attreetlve, 6 »alt-ed, 110 W. Hamlin RoM, Roch- fiSRihr STArts. bJUJIEqt,. stallions and eolis. MY 1-7104 1141 Hemmfngway Hold. Lake For. Sab _ Poultry ' _ M ALLARD' DUCKS. 1411 SASHA-law Ad. tyt, ml. R. of Seymour Sato Farm Produce 86 APPLia, BARTLETT (MRO, FRO- 'fmnsi. mtxm&Ari September io, ioeij ' TtVJSNTY-THIl&E Sale Housetraller* Boats ft Accessories 97 MARMADUKE By Anform*. A teeming - SOOjBUSHEL - TONAfdlS t AMD PEPPERS tl hi. wait of Poatiao. * ml. noHSjtit of Milford. SFE^AUzi______ “TRAVEL TRAftJB! Jacobson1 Trailer Sa'es and Rentals P m *MM *wmirattr TO CHOOSE FROM jrttt W& Wing* % iay win-see ibea* quality moblto home*. •lytrwlSSB, OOE'ffiff ■ SSm?r wlwcfiTrailer Sales I MU* S/df^^rioo on MM Packhurst Trailer Sales I -mHr to tiOBiijr uvhh»-> l' Featuring • N*w. Mora^woseq— Vooturo — Buddy Quality Mobil' . avnmwrw motors . ,i dmnonrtra^lora'' Your *ertl*- BAUM at TIPS1CO LAKH. Phono MAIno S-3179. iOWi-OUT ..boat balks , Walton. ft Mill CLEA^CtEANGLEAM-* Closeout on All 1961 CR£ES ■ lift, to 29-Ft.^ Now in Stock 1* 'DISCOUNTS' im w tti nirn HEAR-tHIS! W* ? oW eleerlng the deck*. TOAmKlSo^fUI, T1MIUCM DEAL NOW AN1?SAVE Mazurek Marine Sales ESSItF-7” r travel oooch Wl MOM < i refrigerator .. uh uihlt-OU Hoof - Electric Brake* ' MM IMS ll*o Pt. Urfc Travel craeh’ On Refrigerator oh Light* end Pressure took 41,000 . Several Other Good Buys Largest Tent Display EVER HEREI R CAmI’KK TRj NIMROD CAM! SEASON-END SALE Loaded ~ “Got to Go’ Owens eruUoro, SI* Id IT woM'tPfMu. iramr. . SkeeS&rafT Volvo'* and Outbrard* MANY USED BOATS AMD MOTORS Mazurek Marine Sales SOUTH BLVD. AT SAGINAW ■■ ..^r‘siiAVir— PINTER'S H b jgi BfT rji:-gnmt©r( battery and *“«■ I a month. Balance. I 'WE** MriTtltoo Sals Farm Eqtripwwmt 87 Bntl»o’y»rm^?ndl™trlVrTr« BARGAINS ^^'NfMROD'CAMPERS All at com or below STOP OUT TONIOHTI Holly Marine & Coach MUM nolle Bd.' MB «All I Holly, Michigan Bank Rato* Open Daily and Sunday Rent Trader Space 90 Tram. OWsmJ HURON MOBILE COURT. ACROSS M^^center. ldeel Mr wilrao* jjqwaB ihhbui lawwTW bpwmSWS One mile eort of Oxford on Lake- For Sale Tim It) 1 MESS 10-PLY, TIRE* TUk»» -I Sggjggfjo.,, ulfcn riSEs. nil p ** TORS AMD ALL ARM PRICED TO SELL. -“BasffVJSftS”" CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. ______ AD AT PARMA LL OUR - HYDRAULIC ■la? ^tsesrsit Em* brende. OH WW I to on Oeoeroi Mow Tim. lore up to * *».. S __Bet pitot. Rlook Of wbRewelle Z ED WILLIAMS II___lere/ air prunn. Wheel Horss Tractors Rolen* riding jaowen. OrbH-AIr mower* and Uliere. gaveral need Amtlwi Salsa. *1 Special Auction SATURDAY l':gg PM. Unlll It Several Dealer* with truck to* of furniture. appliance*. poult rabbin, irolt, vegetable* and o dueled on 1 A1 Auction parkl jSs&’js dllionel information B & B AUCTION SALES Xn,»sMlnTATLol. Sals Houswtrailsrs 09 TAKE YOUR ROOM »*r my gt.V»t eouUy In l jJl 4kjH#h«a CRANESHAPT ORIRDIMO IN THE ear. Cylinder* rebored. Soak Mej. cbm* wop. » Mood. Phone PE Enl Sale Motor Scooters94 ggmOT! coRijoletely #v»rtieuf#d,^lM. OA For Sals Motorcyclss 98 |M1 INDIAN. MW MSM. I MT ** , 3*4 I. B. A. BbMNWolSONW. I Ron. *11 UL SUM* iwrwfifHAN-i HARLEV DAVIDSON He MeSel end K medal. tore. MI Oeklond Are., Ut-toM. REPOSSESSION ill Cvehmoa Ba«le. full price t»S end peymenle of »M o mooth. Plret payment due October t», ikeelde Mtrt. * **tIM 111 W. Montcalm / 4 BNOIMB AIRLINER. NONSTOP Lie Aneelea. Ben prenct*co. Sen iSbiZfaL*1* Wanled Dsod Cars 101 $25 MORE Por lhet hlfh trade deed ear, tee 1-iffwATS BOYINO'1 toJUNK CAM - PRK* TOW** Ml CALL PRI-itll , ___ALLBN R SON INC. CAlil Aiifo raueiu. WrIcuTSK JUMKBRS, ^RpYALAUTO PARTS. ..TO ''WiXxn ''ItUR^jWB^AU. ind truck*. Coll MMBI. Htok t FOR LATE MO&EL. Elliworth A Beotia: MA S-IIM HI DOLLAR, JUNE CAM AND truck, WC MOM day*, eemlngi. HELP! HELP! HELP! WE NEED BETRA CLEAN USED CAM RIOKT NOW I "TOP DOLLAR PAID'’ Glenn’s Motor Sales Ml W. Huron SI. PE I Wl mm cars ANgfRucii."ftiwi TewlM. OR SUMS. wfe need Garsi Bapeolnlly let# model PoptlOce, Sdllleea. Oldetaomlee, Btilek*. Chevrolet* ■ Por loo dollar on thee* model* ood other* cell ut. M & M MOTOR SALES ----- * Hip,______OR 11*01 CALLY ' h&SB 6AMI to* reet ood try Mr to* I love every great big whole bunch of you, Mommyduke! Foreign A Spt». Cere 10$ For Sale Car« 106 IM* VOLKSWAGEN, BUN ROOF, white sidewall*, excellent condition. UL 3-1447. rSj TORD-NEWLY niCBUtLT. '<3 Old* engine, '*3 Lincoln hydra, floor (hut. NOW rubber, many extras. *3*0. ma *-1533. BRONZE '*« CHEVY CONVERTI-ole. turbo-glide, power brakes-and steering. 19,141. Midwest (-3411. IIM CHEVROLET 3-DOOR Hal stick ihtft and * cylinder engine. Powder Wife. ftnl*h with a whit* top. Excellent condition PR nfoney down %, °i!fl finance, junto Liquidator*, 1*0 ^ 8 gaglnaw. FE^4«58. door MdM. d cylinder engine, WWM|I shift. Radio, heater. WMto^ imwgU'tlrg*. Sun Tan sop- sUmroB XbSTlN HETlZy BPRITi. ’*«. ittarpi Beit «Uk. mTtWl. IMI PALOON, 4-DOOR STATION-wagon, doluxo model, | months old. gtlll under warrMty. Leevlni city, sell reaaonebl*. Private, own-tr, MM^ Bnroet Vt., curketon, ^U^ouieredl* 3 ^'ood 1trrae*^w! IMI ^II6a. WRITE 4-DOOR, NO ' HAM. MI 4-9194. TO* CHEVir STATION WAOON. 1 owner. Igg^TOrabeto Lake ltd. VOLKSWAGENS! NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER |M DOWN *4* *1 MONTH ORDER YOUR IM9 VW NOWI WAW-McELROY.TNC: 4444 W. Huron OR 4-04*4 TiM IMPALA7CpNVKRTIBLB. TRI-^ower.^Uock. real sharp, l.owner. vM*Wto Vfef^*utom*Mcf rawer - steering and brake*, radio, heater, whltewaUe. white ' with red trim. *11*1. NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 a. WOODWARD- BIRM1NO, HAM. Ml 4-3731. IMi CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR randltton. *mNVPE 4M4* NO WonIy DOWN. Auumi pay-m*M* of «*.*» Pjr mo. Call 43rodM Mgr.. Mr.- ParU at MI 4-1M*. Harold Turner. Ford. IMI VOLKBWAOBN FI I-M99 1*M CHEVROLET. 3-DOOR. RUN8 tlk* a top. PuU price IIM.M. We jjiwq Llquldetor*. Ut For Sale Cars .106 I960 CHEVROLET BROOKWOODl WAOON ■ V-l engine, Powergllde. radio end haator. Real sharp. Almond bolgt finleh. Matthews- Hargreaves. "Chevy-Land" •81 Oakland at Caw FE 4-4547 1M0 cStVROlJfif bKl AIR' «• door eedan Radio, heater, whlte- 1*11 BUICK CONVBRTIBLB. FULL power and full price of 44M. Lloyd Motor*. Llncom-Mercury-Comet. 993 8. Seatnaw. PB 9-1131. 1*44 BUICK. RADIO AND NEATER fowor eloarlng ud oraku. Good condition. 131 OlOndato. | 144* BUICK, CENTURY 4-DOOR hardtop, Ilka now, 3-ton# .groon, full price 03I1.M.. Wo finance, Ea-tete^Ujuldator*. UO 8. Saginaw, Imi sharp groan and white tuner. 1 owner, full price ol 4***. Lloyd Motors, Uneoin-Mercury-Coatti ggg (g ggflytnbWe 3^16 8*d33\» ‘H BUICK. ONE^WIfER, 44*8 ' wall tirae. Only 41,4*4. Eaey (arm* - NORTH CHEVROLET CO . MW 8 WOODWARD ATE.. BIRMINO. HAMj MI 4-91M. ^ —.— rT T7 AXT — For Sale CRTS106 mss (iwbrtkt I DODOS 9-DOOR , UodO^Merct He* VI enylne, eutoroetto Irani* ■V£$lSS&&S2ZJB£?X WT4!!P9WkTri’ JEROME - FERGUSON ROCHES'taR^J^ORD dealer JB6Ea!H3SUHS ■M FORD SEDAN 4-DOOR. RADIO, im POMS VAlfiTO.^V-i' S' door. Radio, jumtor. outomntlo 1 FORD WAQOH. ! ■40 FALCON STATION WAOON, PAnklASii"■- "800" airlee 4*door teden. a cylinder engine, atandar ■ *■'“ * indard i 1 priced SCHUCKFORD M04 at Buckhorn Lake - *- MY O' For Sale Cirs 5 106 Por Sals CarB 14. MmmSm' __.... Mom. 0140 M pr«. mimAfgassr FOR A GOOD CLEAN CAR Sf" re-conditioned — l IRWNGHAM 'J RAMBLER mm M ttoodwird: MI fJ| i. from Pop’ ■ iuyiNg .. OR SELLING < SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON m N. Mom, Rocheiter OL 1-tT it) FORD 1-DOOR HARDTOP, PUL-ly equipped, *1.115. OR I>I»1S for* 4 p.m.. -after 4;p.m. pbwcy . brakes 1 1961 FORD 3-door and It bee radio end hooter end whitewall tire*. 41. Ij _ 4-DOOR OALAXIE $1295 1-Tear Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS /• . ■' 555 S. Woodward 1' MI 4-4485 ::.... For Sale Cars ........ 1454 PONTlAd ' HARDTOP. ^ - PE 4-4M4 „ IT '{^fUbUTH '4 Dlik^ ; . 1*06 PONTIAC 9-DOOR HARJJTOP. ' Zero down, t end psymeato «f 497.40 n i month. Lloyd Motora. .' Llncoln-Mcrcury-CoineL mg. Beglnewrw 9-OHl. ~ MPlymoulh.i overtlnuied ... 9K Plenty others to choos* from I4ft up. gconOmy Ori 81 Aotmrii 1*54 PORTIA® ggDAM. lloOT ’’ tranaportatlon buy, m 9*™' -Special — 1961 Pontiac but economy from top to bi $1995 • ’57 Ford Fairlane Very clean ooo 4-dr. Radio, bei or. automatic shift. Excellent ru bar. A ear that will please yc ,648«w REPOSSESSION •I Ford. SUck ehlft and VO. Spark. Uni Red and White, full price tan end payment* of 4*9 * u. Hm ‘ 130-7101 913 * REPOSSESSION ■*— —tlon Wagon, BUek ehlft Under with overdrive. IM3 and payments nth. No mrnmrd end 0 eyli Pull prt" ^^^'PONTIAC THUNDERBIRD Automatic^ transmission, rat h*^.»rarw.,rinwi well Urea. 09.000. John McAuliffe, Ford 030 OAKLAND fE M101 1050 PbRD CONVERTIBLE- heaterTRwhitewall "•nREA ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. . Aeeume peymenle . of £14.71 per mo. Cell Credit Vfgrv Ir. Perk* At Ml 4-1500. Hfrold Turner, Ford. 319 1 BARGAINS 'M Chevy, VI. Sherp .. 'lb Pontleo, Jt-l running .. 58 Bulck Heratop ..... 00 Mercury Hardtop ... '00 Plymouto Wegon, V* 00 PobUee Rerdwp . Birtfiingham Trade* WILSON PONTIAC'-CADILI-AC 1350 N. Wpodward BIRMINOHAM MI 4-1430 REPOSSESSION HM Chevrolet Stetion Wegon, -‘to eutometl*. full price d payment* of *13 I month, oath needed, flret payment e October M. , ... Id* Mtra. 930-7101 ___319 W, Montcalm IMt CADILLAC t-DOOB HARD-, top. Sharp. Pull prie* pm. Lloyd ri|»ll.M.: Per- UH CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE 4-door aeden. 0 cynnder engine with powereltd*. radio end heater. wnltewtil Ure*. Eitra dean. MM NORTH CHEVROLET CO. I0M 8 WOODWARD AYE., BIR-N1NOI' * ** MINOHAM HUS 1141 OORVAlR STATION WAOON, Delut* model. Pow*r(Ud*, PM radio, whttewell three, red end whit* nnilah. Demonitretor. $9.0*8. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 a. WOODWARD AVB.. BIRM1NO- HAM. MI 4-913* ______ my DODOS. 4 DOOR. BLtlB and whits. Automatic. Vt. $695. R6tR MOTORS TM Oakland Art PE MM Cbryeler - Plymouth — Valiant 'I* CHEVY, BIBCAYNE. V*. STIC* ehlft, ILOM. 10 am. to 3 p.m. FORD ^ SHlrt BIO^NOINE 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 UneoM-Mercury-Cc FII-*'- KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp ~ “ — * * * Oxford part 1959 FORD 4door Country Sedan, radio end healer, whltewell tUee, auto-, matte tranamlealon, 01,400. •53 HUDi- *yncro? 3M ^PoihTrac. OL 1 *743. FISCHER BUICK .... FOR USED BU1CKS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY 114 a Woodward B’k FROM *~OI?BBN FIELD'S ACROSS FROM PREEN r5ST~ JFEP STATION ■ HR "WAOON. Beet offer. 449-9410.____________ FOR SALE 4-WHEEL D R ITU t. —— p)o« attachments M7S MA MT04 after 4. ,,i,o.o full MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN. — actual mile* i 1 - '— Herold Turner, Ford. MM LOVELY, LUXURY 00 4-DOOR HARDTOP. JUST LIKE NEW. NEW TIRES. A REAL JEWELH $1395 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner: Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 jBaBKTirntw.,- In town at only MM, Eaey term*. September Saver 1961 FALCON toarkllog. h^wr red Interior, Maglo All end window weaken. I BEATTIE. WATERFORD FORD DEALER At tot tlqpll(ht In Waterford OR 3-1291 See Us Before You 6uy l SMALL TOWN-LOW OVERHEAI RAMMLER - DALLAS 1001 N, MAIN : ROCHESTEF OL 9-9111 _ PODOE—CHRYSLER—8IMCA 1*54 STAR CHIEF CLUB COUPE. Ilk* new. kill. Bav* Auto. PB 5-3970. ■M PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. i. Milford ^ mileage,, pvt, owner. 6l< •05 ' ■ PONTIAC ' CONVERTHOtE, hew top. Hydramatle, PoeUree-"" • "— -.neap. 4000 Woodntont, ___________TO 4-4SM. ■M BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR, I • Loaded. OR 3-7440. 1051 PONTAC STAR CHligF . door hardtop. 010M.. Lloyd Motora. ..Ltncoln-Mercury-Comet, 333 B. Saginaw, PE a-0131. _NOW READ THIS!II NEED A BETTER CAR for toe winter month* ahe*d? You'll ml** the boat ff yon draft Inveettgat* too value of thin 1M1 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 9-Door Hardtop) The wall tire* to name a few. Fairly priced and definitely ..•tea$--wt"-|6i6r^yei --1-— AM 5-1517 after 6 p *44 PONTIAC SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS-MI S SI O N, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of *0.43 per mo. Cell Crnltt Mgr.. Mr. Park* at MI Harold Turne: - RAMBLER 1*40 AMI HL. AMERICAN STATION WAOON IDEAL SECOND CARI CHROME RACK FOR LUOOAOE. RADIO, HEAT- . ER, AUTOMATIC, ECONOMY 4 CYLINDER, VERY SOLID. ONLY $995 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds — USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Ut* RAMBLER AMERICAN 8TA- fWl flhtah. j OLDS 104* DYNAMIC U 4-DOOR HARDTOP.ALL WHITE. REALLY SHARP! $1895 l-YearWarranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward Ml 4-4485 'M RAMgtiBR STATION VaOON. * ylinder, ettok. Excellent COD-m. Phone OR MM alto* 4 . SPECIAL Rtw '*l Oar, radio, heater. I1.4M.M. 4M.3t down. 444.44 per mT& C RAMBLER ... SUPER MAREET....... EM 3-4)54 4144 Qommerce Rd. BIG SAVINGS 4* RAMBLER SEDAN ... . 4194* 1*54 MERCURY HARDTOP, *1 CHEVROLET WAUUN . ilOO* ^TSeen, 4WH Ell»i5«tt Laki ■5* OLD8MOB1LE H'TOP ... 0 4*4 Carlton Manning. '44 CHEVR^LgT 9-DOOW 1 *“ ... —j '4* OLDSMOB1LE, J 44 FORD PKaiUlP *4 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 'll MERCURY SEDAN ’ll JEEP WAOON ... '41 PACKARD, AUTO. .. '4* CUSHMAN, Clean) . Motora. I.lncoln-Mercury-L 333 S. setlnew. PE Mill. lit* BUICK 1-DOOR HART----------- Sherp red and whit*. IIM down or old ear. Will ftnano*. Lloyd , Motor*. ^Llneoto-|ftreur^-Comet, >-t eaeriflc*. M3-1040. IR HARbTOt* 3 TOI , a,BAN Boats A AccoBsorloa 97 ii^sgfe—r "eVo?°2u*a^J5i "lion' it Suhooo Station. Vi' nor Of Marbot ond SaiSobow M WtiimKa fhAthiR • — Sale* and Rantala -Troll Blerer — Apache Campei Reeie and Draw-tlta Hllche* Opening for---------- clearance Pentlac |4*^ ^»fWlda, front Pontiac ’**. IF Wide, front klig-en. I bedroom* .....*4,9*0 'll, iv wide I bedroomi, —tred and wt-up --- HOI Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Saloi, Inc. deck. I h.p. JohneoH m condition. B-‘k 1-7110 Holly. iFWSXiSER. .. —-,i- --ran motor. mu»t eecrlflce, I 1911. I HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: 1040 BUICK 1 door hardtop Bleeti Power »t«erlnR. and brxkrn. X dio and h?at*r. Automatio trai ml**lon. Like now *3.1 1151 PLYMOUTH 1 door. Ret end heeler, Autometrc Imnem lien. I cylinder. Sharp . *1 . 1044 FORD -Ml Power iteerlni DODGE DART 1940, 9-DOOR HARDTOP A LOVELY CAR! EQUIPPED WITH POWER 8TEERINO, POWER BRAKM AND POWER WINDOWS A REAL BAROAIN AT ONLY $1795 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 **EUrabrih *L• kt‘”Rora0^Cer!lon Manning. HASKINS Late Model Trades with rad iy term*. DETROIT CARS At Detroit Prices FulfTrit ..$229 lj>54 PLYMOUTH l^iyllnder with atralgbt eUck. Full Price ...........$49 1955 OLDS 4-dbor hardtop. Full Price------ 1956 DF. SOTC white, ..$169 IlOO Old* Dynamic hardtop. Hydremetlc tng. power brake*, r •frws 114* Snernetlonal , iuwrtor Auto sat sur IK ESS and naat< $^7 FOR 6 MONTHS on tto average gar, inciudhr •hToOO Unlneuredk MolorUt* comprehensive (fire, tteft, e COLLISION 4*109 d*J“-1 ROAD HEHVI! O CANCELLED . PRANK A ANOBRflO: ™ teoSl1' 4 DOOR Rebel. Rn< r, power etoerlng i Standard trenanj aoaportetlo IM and u Chevrolet -Pontiac- 1 Buick Dealer Itq, heater, i flnlth. * Air Moor etandard later. Solid niece union. 1041 Corvalr Monaa. 4-tpeed tranm mtoalon, I* H.P, angina. Radio, heater. Like new condition thru-out. Solid red finish. . Financing, No Problem HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds U S. 1* M M'tft > "Your Croeeroodo to loving*!' MA fl**4 Clerkaton Full Price . fl 11955 MERCURY Full Price..", 1954 PONTIAC ..$189 ..$159 SOUTHFIELD MOTORS ABSOLUTELY NO CASH NEEDED Little as $6 * Month jjrlce 51511 efier*__________ REPOSSESSION l*57p Oldumobhe ^9jdoor# Wjrdtot), FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR See isc-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1*8133 1059 TRIUMPH STATION Wa60N with only I.Oto mHoo. **— Frank'* Akto sale* i UL 9-UM. ___ shift. Trhpower.OTMHp Radio A Heater CaU Ml) 4-U43. imi pontiao war' craer ra, ^r» b^r£ra; US PONTIAC 3 DOOR. HYDRA-matlc. radio, heater, full power, WORLD SERIES Special 7 336-7161 * i ....—. j 11) s S Mrrcurv it old8mobiLK, suraR M I*-!1 vU *1. dan, Power and In auAUaBl condition throughout, tiP i*5To£DKiomi"M.....hardtSP" Air ooodttlontni. Hydramatle tranamUilon, full price IM.M. No money down. W* finance. Estate liquidator*. 15* 8. Saginaw, FE Save 1960 OLDS 88 Holiday C o u p e, 1-owncr and full power. Reduced to $2495 1960 RAMBLER Station Wagon, red and white and has whitewall tires. $1295 1959 OLDS Super Holiday Sedan, radio and heater, power brakes and steering, whitewall tires. $19*95 1959 FORD Ranch Wagon, radio and, heater straight stick. Only $1295 1957 CHEVY 2-Door with 6-cylinder. Mop, voi $245 1957 Plymouth . 3-door, batdtolh. rad. or, A-t coodttlon. $395 1956 Ford . l-door VI angUio, KM _ ante* on tranamUaton f. $245 • 1956 pldsmobile ; *• hardtop, full power, for eomeono, I $395 OLIVER MOTOR Sales 1961 Plymouth F Or y convertible. v-» engine, beautiful white flotoh Witt rad Interior. price reduced to $2395 1960 Pontiac WUh power steering, whit*well Ur**, beautiful blue fttoeh with whitewall Urea. Thto lovely tdr, aedan can b* voura for only $2295 1961 Willys w»gon with 4-whfel griv*. low fmU«a9# and r«*tfy to go. Youi,,0’$2445 1960 Falcon 9-door aedan with apotles* blue finish and blue Interior, whlto-fame __. $1395 1960 Chevy lmpolo i whitt (in tht poputat i ona whlti i. 6 cjrlinden with !t runs tin $179 1955 Plymouth 9-door with VI engine, A-l *h*p* $95' 1954 Oldsmobile 3-door M, radio and heater $99 1954 Chrysler Itndto end hAAter, beautiful tutone flnieh- $125 SURPLUS MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw FE 8-4036 j. R»dU>, heater^and A ^ $2045 1958 Mercury Mer^CMlI atfo^ tr?n§m iMktn.^aCSS black finish that wlU pa»a Any captain's Inspection $995 1957 Buick • Super 8-door hardtop. Like new grey finish with wmtewaU tire* A ear that will treat you right a because it haa bean treated right $945 56 Volkswagen 9-door eedan. 4-epeed tranemlar tt I on. solid blue flnlth and chock mil of ecdmimy $795 1955 Chevy H ton pickup. Standard trana-mtoalon and ulo* blue rinlah. Ttm top ooadilloa and ready to go to - $695 JEROME j "Bright Spot" . Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1 THURSDAY end FRIDAY . j No money down on any of these cars. j OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 " : . ' "f v i . : 'V THE PONTIAC PRESS, S ATtlBPAYy, SBFTEIfflBEIt- I&_lgflL TWfeNTY-FOUB Goodwill Act Misdirectieci BERLIN (AP) - West Berliner# threw packets of cigarettes over the Communist wall as gifts FW-day and got four tear gas grenades from East Berlin In w-ply, police reported. „ ' WorkonSoo Conol Lock to Resume After Strike SAULT STE. MARIE W-Work will resume .Monday Oft the Poe Lock in, the St. Marys Falls Canal. Twenty-five members of the Guv Unknown Donor 'GNffp! $475,000 Hall to Adrian ADRIAN . 24 to 38. 1.49 While Sweet Shirt* 99e . Sweat Socks 8 for 99e Throws over furniture, use a* bedspread*, tablecloth*. Cotton snd scrubbable mi-gloss trim nd wall finish glide along on ALLSTATE shock absorbers regular $2.98! 20-gal. garbage container 4.98 «a- charge It If you've driven 25,000 miles, look out for jolts mid dangerous sides way caused by worn shocks. Get Supra-matic shocks. Save Monday 8t Sears. I ./ charge It On kitchen or bathroonl walls, wood trim or un-painted furniture, you'll get a tough, siliconized finish that wear* long: 7 colon plus white. Reg. $1.79 Quarta,. ^33 f’uini Dept., Main Basement cover to keep cudors in. Of< rugged pre-galvanlaed metal, that is heavily corrugated for extra strength. Savet 2-garbage can aland 6.44 . Houseware*, Mala Basement Both designs on soft ( by rich accent colors. efficient, easy to install fiber glass insulation . ass 4*® $159.95 wringer washer Outstanding features: central controls,, *R| (fMRTRJ|f| elec, timer, Vial-Made wringer with 3” JLdm wW rolls, 1Q-Ib. etpacity, lint filter, n« $189.95 electric di *lU«n m sleeping comfort! no junonoy down [hflfl 405-coil mattregs or matohing box spring has eot)on quilted borders that resist side sag. They’re button tufted with tough t down nylon cord to prevent shifting. Hurry in Monday and aave! 179.8$ Shop Monday nite 'til 9! Furniture Dept., Scar* Second Floor Dial Normal, Delicate or Wash ft.Wear cycle fog the proper drying* time' for ■. each fabric. 5-drying temp., 10-lb. cap. reg. $209.95 gae dryer, Monday only Fm Wiring n liriroli Mia«■ U*m MONDAY ONLY "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" ___________SHOP AT SKAl(S AND SAVE---------------- SEARS 154 North Saginaw St- Phone FE 5-4171 .1 The Weather PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1961 Better Chew While It Lasts G>000Back M Monday UN. Garrison 'Can't Hold Out Much Longer' .Katanga Troops Open Massive Assault on Irish, Swedish Men LEOPOLDVILLE, t h e Congo (AP) — U.N. troops were reported reeling today under a massive assault by Katanga soldiers and war-painted Baluba tribesmen on Kamfria, the main U.N, miltaiy center in rebellious Katanga Province. A radio message from the Ka-mina control tower received at Usumbura, in the neighboring Belgian trust, territory of Ruandn-Urundl, said resistance of the 500-man Irish and Swedish garrison was weakening and "it will* be difficult to hold out much longer." White officer* led the massed attacks. .. A bloody struggle, touched off Wednesday by the U.N. decision to use force to restore Katanga tot the rule of the Congo's central government in Leopoldville, persisted also in EUsabethviUe, the capital, and at the mining town of Jadotvtlle. 60 miles northwest of Elisabethville. A U.N. helicopters ferried food and ammunition to the isolated Irish garrison of Jadbtvillc, beselged by hordes of hostile Katangqns in six {days of savage fighting. A Dublin dispatch said the-Irish government listed 3 men as missing and presumed dead, 5 wounded and 21 captured frdm a Jadotville defense force that origtnalty totaled WASHINGTON (API ■— The United States began^Mark* ^\ testing its underground nuclear test series with an ap-! Figure Tops 20,000 lined streets of Kiiubeihviue. parently Junior-steed blast packing a.punch equivalent) Level Here p“^Pr ""** wr* r,'porl',d to' 1,000 tons of ®TNT — possibly less. ' . President Kennedy announced that Friday’s low-, For the second year in a row, * Katanga yield, no-fallout underground explosion took place in JS' jSc wiLkl^ted resident Moisc Tshombe remote, highly guarded section of Nevada. There was a preliminary report of foil cn- hls '-pKlme | -------------------------Sjjq advance announcement roiiment shows. {and the blast was not su- it WON’T- BE LONG — Summer scenes such as these Holstcins grazing beside Grange Mali Road just off Dixie Highway at Holly will soon be gone. But spectacular fail wUI pick up wherp - PontUc Firm Photo summer .leaves off at 1:43 a.m. next Saturday,. Then winter1, and its back to the barns with the bo vines until next year's green appears. U.S. Nuclear Blast Just Junior-Sized {20,688 Enroll in City Schools IMPASSIONED TSIIOMBE — Katanga President Moisc Tshombe, whose troops are engaged in a bitter battle with 500 U.N. soldiers, vigorously Emphasises a point in a news conference this week. The conference was held before fighting erupted in tlie secessionist province. Today Katanga troops and Baluba tribesmen are reported to be overwhelming the* U.N. gar- Westem Foreign. Ministers Agree 'Saber Rattling Can t Force UstoTalk' Our New* Wire WASHINGTON Local President Galls Contract an 'p Says Broadened Rights ' of Seniority Included in Agreement ‘ An agreement hammered out during an all - hight negotiation session has ended the strike at GMC Truck and Coach Division. Some 6,000 workers employed by GMC will return to work on their regular shifts Monday. . Andy Wilson, president, of TAW Local 59,4 (OMC) mid that in the union's view the threw year part, the same time length as the UAWV national agreement with GM was 'a" “more desirable" settlement than the . nnion has Had In the past. "We’re happy with it. We think management is, too," he said. He said the new loc^l agree-* ment included broadened seniority {rights. ’ * * * "It gives our workers the opportunity for more desirable jobs, and j more job security," Wilson said. | Final negotiations began at;* * I a.m. Friday and ran through 3 , a.m. today, when the last details were worked out. GMC management had no comment on the agreement. , ■. I Wilson said that a ratification <* of the agreement will be scheduled ,r., wu™ I not to negotiate with Russia un-| Allied position very clear U . _ _ Jder the pressure of rocket-rattling | viet Foreign Minister Andrei at a later date. I threats. I Gromyko when he confers with Meanwhile negotiations were Russian official In New York j continuing at GM’s too other large units In Jbq city foreign ministers today were con-|thre .. .. ■ eluding their three-day Berlin cris- Secretary- of Stale Dean Rusk, | 1« cnntcrancc In firm sirreement I his aides said, will make this 1 Expect Sunday . ta Be Warmer; Low 50 Tonight Pontiac area residents may look forward to sunny skies with tem-perature* a little warmer Sunday. Mostly fair and waoner is the outlook for Mdndny. The low will drop to near 50 . tonight. Sunday’s high Is expected to be 72. Winds will be southwest' erly at 16-20 miles per hour. Forty-eight was'the towest thermometer reading before 6 a.m. in the downtown area. At 1 p,m, the mercury had climbed fo M dible in the ijearest city, ‘Las Vegas, 65 miles away, j In his statement, Kennedy said. j"Th# detonation has produced no fallout. This is in marked contrast to the Soviet nuclear tests In the atmosphere." He added, "The United Stale* once again reaffirm* II* readiness to negotiate a controlled leal boa ogreemenl of Ike widest possible scope." Fifteen days ago, the Soviets junked their three-year moratorium on nuclear testing. They have f* 10 bias.* into the In their current test serle*. .. k n< Largest U.S. Reactor Buried in Congress WASHINGTON (UPl) — What would have been the world’s largest single reactor Htqnrtc 'p plant at Hanford, Wash., has eliminated by Congress from the atomic Energy Commission’s spending authorization. The Senate reluctantly bowed to House demands Friday and Cut the $58 million needed to Install electric power generating facilities at Hanford from the $276.5 million ABC authorization bill. In Today's Press conducting total war aguinst the United Nations. A record total of 20,688 students were enrolled as.of Thursday, Asst. Supt. Philip J. Proud reports. Thl* exceeds by 411 the *#.*77 reported enrolled by Sept. 1*. I960, the date marking the first time city school enrollment topped the 20,MS mark. The present breakdown, according to Proud, is 13,133 in elementary schools, 4.399 in junior high schools, and 2,998 in senior high schools. This includes 1,913 at Central High School and 1,023 at Northern High School. in their eurrr Kenhcdy said the United States as "forced reluctantly" to test again "when the Soviet Union without Warning, but after a great deal of preparation, resumed testing in the atmosphere.” There have been reports from an authoritative source that a series of M U.N. ready tor teatlng Kennedy gave the The known fagts about the force of yesterday’s U.S. test are these: 1. The White House described the explosive yield of the blast only as one of "low yield." 2. A University of California seismologist reported-; that fils seismograph bad recorded the earthshock from the blast. He said ;>*U tts magnitude oil the earthquake * scale of reckoning was 4. That would be a moderate earthquake. TE^TH MEASURED ’ Figures made public last year during hearings of the Senate-icv . «iHouse Atomic Committee gave thf JFK victory u equivalent earthshock magnitude i Senate restores nearly all I of several of the underground m» ! House cuts In foreign aid i]clear shots al th ©Nevada test site 1,938 in senior high schools. Of here 1,955 were nt Central High and 983 were nt Northern High. This year’s total is expected to reach the projected figure of 20,-822 by Sept. , 9, the official reporting date tor state-aid purposes. Proud said. • bill—PAGE Pulls Out Stops GOP plans huddle over future-PAGE 9. In Demand Alr-condll lotted cars hard Job for engineers—PAGE l*. Church New* . . .....*•* Uomlc* ...............I* Editorials............ 6 Home Section .......If-18 Obituaries ...........1* Sports ,..*..4rivs.11-18 Theaters ...........'..8-1# TV A Radio Programs it WU*on, Earl .. " Women's .Page* ,.. 1# 11 Th. 1 wcap during 1057-1958. The flrat of the underground ■lop mental shots, Itouched off Sept. 19, 1057, had an |j explosive yield of 1,700 ton# of l|TNT equivalent. The mngnitude of fltHe earthshock from that blast was S | listed ns 4.07. I packed a punch Of A,#00 ton* of TNT equivalent. The magnitude of It# earthshock was listed as 4.4 plus or minus 0.4. The largest of the Announced underground shots of the 1997-1958 series--there worn five in all— parked a wnllup of 19,000 TNT e(|iilvfdcnl—producing an earth-shock of mngnitude 4.8 (plus or High School Football Rolls Up the Carpet Another high school football sea «/gOt under way last night in the Oakland County area. .Pontiac Central was a 20-0 opening night loser at Flint Central while Pontiac Northern was .blunting Lake Orion 40-0 al Dragon Field. Kettering had a happy debut In varsity ball, nipping Waterford 13-12. Walled Lake, West Bloomfield, Birmingham Sea holm, Ciarkston, Bloomfield Hills and Milford were other winners. See sports pages 16 and 17 for stories and pictures ,on the start of 1961 prep grid play. News Flashes WASHINGTON IB — Rc|*. Over inn Brooks, #8, D-La., Two jet aircraft of Tshombe’s tiny air force bombed and strafed U.N. troop positions, which'.have neither fighter planes nor antiaircraft batteries. SEEK JETS FOR UN. U.N. headquarters was reported to have asked member governments urgently tor jet fighters. Wr formed sources said Sweden was considering sending in some Casualties have been heavy and U.N, sources said Katangans regained control of large sections of EUsabethviUe. The bitterest fighting, however, appeared centered at Jadeiavtlle and at Kamtaia, in the north. Belgian army monitoring - stations in Usumbura rqpdHcd recording a number of messages from the Kamina control tower urging reontoredments, heavy weapons and other supplies. WWW "Our water and electricity are cut," said one of the messages. "We had two strafing and bombing raids by a Katanga Fouga Magister—a French-made Jet. The plane said it tylU he back. “Since this morning the base (Continued on Page 2, Cnl. 8) is conference in firm agreement I his aide* *»ld, will make this Reds Rap West for Provocations BERLIN (UPf) —- East German Communists today accused the North Atlantic pact members of Staging “provocations” In East German air space. They warned) there could brf “serious consequences.” The recent flight of two West German Air Force jets into West Berlin was plotted in NATO headquarters in Fontainebleau, France,*-the Communists alleged. It was inspired, they said, in the West German capital of Bonn. ’We have already warned of the consequences, which wants,” the Communist party FRANKFURT, Germany HO-Airline passenger* flying the air Students, Listen! Like to Get All A s? , Soviet Jet fighter flew "very lose" to a Pan American coni-oerclal plane today, newspaper, Ncues Deutschland, said. "Today in all seriousness we repeat this warning." Western At least 15 refugees found chinks (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) The foreign ministers, who saidl their final session might-extend into the afternoon, have discussed bargaining tactics to employ if Soviet Premier Nikta Si Khrushchev decided to negotiate with the West in terms of "mutual respect.” WWW At the same time, they approved comprehensive plans for quick mil-, Itnry action if incidents ulbng the tense European front erupt in hostilities. Rusk met separately with Brit-l*h Foreign Minister Lord Home for SO minute* before today’s session -to discuss the United Nation* General Assembly meeting which open* Tuesday. The full staffs of the minister* joined them a* they' began their eon- The Western policy makers also haw reached general agreement I that Rusk would undertake a Doon a "C" mark shock you? jliniinary sounding out of the Were you expecting an “A” vtets to see if an Easi-West for-for your grade? eign ministers negotiating confer- You CAN get betjer grade*, do enee would be worthwhile. Such better work, «ay» Dr. Leslie J. la gntheriVig would be expected to Nason, professor of education ft | be held in October or November Hie University of Southern Gall, j * w w ,ornla- I While the delegations assembled! With 40 year* of experience, L, |he iwln, gome for- Nanon Is writing a serle* on iei^n diplomats confirmed to re--atiou for The Pontiac Press, porters that there is a hardening! The articles will appear three of th(, vVeslern position since the time* a week. They may help j conference opened on Thursday you in the psychology of learning .. . get you an "A” Instead of a T' or "D." WWW Parents also ran learn from these article*} they're for the community at large. Watch for the fin Page I 8 Motor IMvMmt (employing 0,0001 and Ftaker Body (8,100). The seniority Issue 1* fine major stumbling block in an agreement in the Pontiac Motor settlement. Cecil Mullinix, president of Local 653, said. WWW. He reported progress in talks which ran past midnight and will be resumed today. -The settlement at GMC Truck and Coach raised to 74 the number Of local settlements concluded as the strike-plagued General Motors > plodded toward settlement. SPECIAL MEETING Meanwhile the UAW’s Interna- , tional Executive Board gathered in Detroit today for a special meeting. w#w Early today 68 plants with workers represented by the UAW had settled and three represented by the International Union of Electrical Workers remained out off their jobs. GM employs about 350,-000 hourly workers. Settlement* came In a trickle Friday- WHeU Walter P. Kcutber, UAW president, left the bargaining table at midnight, he MM about 13 meeting* were being held at the local level around the country and “a number of them are rather close to aqtlle-ment." Reuther said the executive board 55 . .... . ... meeting would decide whether to ..." . call a meeting of the union* na- 1 (nfiv Hceela-A Greyhound bus traveling from Portland, Ore., to Nan Francisco skidded out1 of control and crashed on U.N. highway 101 today. The highway patrol said two passenger* were killed and "14 or IS" othom were Injured. Stale Officials Reply at Hearing Tackle Perimeter Highway Queries By DICK NAUNDRRS With the proposed perimeter highway around Pontiac’s central business district becoming more real every day, residents are wondering what will happen to existing streets; Many question* raised al Thursday night’s public hearing, held at eRy kpM by the Male Highway Department, ware about existing streets and planned routes ol which the loop road would be n part. Others asked about property deals, access to private property on the loop road and about stk-fist leal dat a such as width, traffic flow and pedestrian crossings, of the road itself. 4r * Or, 4r /olhm lug are answi some of the questions raised hy Pontiac residents as outlined by the State Highway Department. Traffic will be (roe flowing, one way. The direction of flow will be Northern access to the loop will counterclockwise. "Free flowing" be provided by Saginaw and Perry hiefens that traffic controls 'viH |ttre*,a and Cags nnd Oakland be progressively timed. LIMITED ACCENN The entire loop highway wifi .lanes. Each lane would be 12 feet ke built at ground level. It will wide, hence pavement will be 60 sot be at a lower level with I feet wide, (about the width of Sag-iverpnsses like Detroit’* ex- linaw at Pike). There will be a 15-’ system. toot shoulder on either side. Cass will he operated one way south bound from its intersection with Oakland. Oakland will he operated one way northbound to Its intersection with Cass. even be remotely hv wil) not volved." * * * President Kennedy has asked that agreement be wrapped up in time to get back in full production by Monday, but it appeared that the request couldn’t be met. The union and GM have agreed on a national economic package and on most national work rules, but dispute over local level work rules and production standards stalled full agreement. • access mill be Wood- The loop will offer,"limited) sc-) ($, gaglnaw). cess." This means the driver 'will; _ .. , ... . .. ,„i .— be able lo enter only at specified! °" lh* WMl' mrt’M intersections or Interdranges.lhe provided hy Huron Street and Hrere may be stractures built on Orchard Lake Avenue, minor ac-property bordering the hlghwqy. wag by Ptke, Jackson and Uw-ranee streets. ON EANT NUDE On the east, access will be Mt. Clemens, Huron rtlul Pike siceet* steady (low ol traffic soiith on Baldwin onto hander-| son, Cuss nod the I but they won't be accessible from n the highway. The state feconuncmjs a right-1 Of-way ft SO feet for the r This I* the total width m* for the path of the road. and Auburn AVcrtuc. The loop will consist of 3 tratticl s*oder»o« Street will be i j ol access from the north. West Huron ami Slate streets) nnd Elizabeth Lake Road will he two-way (as they are now) temporarily. TRAFFIC VOLUME When traffic volume increases ad an eastern route of M-59 is determined, State Street and Klixn-(Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 1) The Race With Ruth Babe Ruth eaugM up with,, Roger Maris last night al Tiger stadium. Maris’ homo 140 Nspt. 0 140 Nfpt 10 it# Nspi.sa j 02737706 SifcM ' - v THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ,16, 1961, Weekend in Jail Fates 15 Clefics JACKSON. Miss. (AP) ■ The son-in-law of Nete York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and 14 other Episcopal clergymen faced a weekend in jail today instead of their church convention. ‘ The ministers—12 white persons and three Negroes —; were con-victed Friday night 6h charges of breaefiof the peace for attempting to desegregate a bus terminal whius waiting room Cify * and Evanston, fined $200 and sentenced to four months in jail. The same weekend fate didn’ face Yale University Chaplain William S. Coffin, a Presbyterian, or nine other "Freedom Riders, convicted on breach fit peace charges in Montgomery, Ate. The ministers, including Rockefeller’s son-in-law. The Rev. Robert tu Pierson, 35, of New York ORDERED FINES, JAIL Judge Alex Marks ordered fines of $100 and jail terms ranging from 10 to 90 days for that group Friday night. They immediately posted appeal bond of $750 $1,000 and were released. Former Officials of Turkey Hang Execution of Menderes Delayed; Ex-Premier Is too Sick for Gallows 7 ISTANBUL (AP)—Turkey’s former, Foreign Minister Fatin Zorlu and forther Finance Minister Has-san Polatkan were hanged today. > A government communique said they were the first top officials sent to the gallows for violation of. the constitution under the military junta ruling the government. The executions were believed to be in Imrali, a prison island in the sea of Marmara> The communique said former Premier Adnan Menderes, who had been sentenced to hang, was too ill to stand execution and that , he would be hanged at a later date. « The National Unity Committee, which rules Turkey, upheld death sentences Friday* for Menderes, Zorlu and Polatkan. They were among 15 former officials of the old Menderes gime that a revolutionary court sentenced to depth. The committee commuted 12 of the«e sentences to life imprisonment. Among those spared was forther President Celal Bayar. who had raised his voice against the trial. No move was made in Jackson to post bond tor the ministers who were en route to the 60th General Convention of the Episcopal Church Sunday in Detrpit. Thirteen others in the group did not attempt desegregation. Seven of them expected to Continue on to Detroit by plane. NATIONAL, NOT LOCAL Judge Spencer said he was’ impressed by the Rev. Crocker’s feeling that the racial question, was national rather than purely local. The Rev. Crocker testified the group prayed until police arrived at the bus terminal and that everyone in the waiting room appeared to be reverent. ’You could haye heard a pin drop," he said. The Rev. Dr. Lee Belton) of [New York, one of the ministers performed a stomach pumping operation on Doctors . i Menderes An analysis reportedly showed traces of a heavy dose of sleeping pills. Menderes frequently, received such medication during his trial, according to infor- Esther Vanguard Reaching Islands Before sentencing, Municipal Judge James Spencer, who is also an Episcopalian, told the courtroom, "I find my duty clear, believe they violated the laws Mississippi and the articles of religion of their faith.” ' ‘ 'Special prosecutor Robert Nlch-_ls, an Episcopalian, said one ol the Articles of religion admonished Episcopalians to obey civil thorlty. . The- Rev. John Crocker, 37, Providence, R.I., testified for the defense. not arrested, told Mayor Allen Thompson Friday the trip "would have been worth* it," if it touched off violence. When Thompson asked If he felt they would have been justified had one or two been killed. The Rev. Belford said, “Yes. I think it would have been worth it. Our Church has a history of martyrdom.” California OKs Smog Fighters for Motor Vehicles MIAMI, Fla. (AP) —Without changing course or intensity. Hurricane Esther Spun toward the US'. mainland today close enough to ruffle the seas around the Leeward Islands and north of Puerto Rioo. Forecasters said residents alqng the U.S. Atlantic Seaboard should start keeping closer watch on Esther advisories about Sunday night or Monday. Scout planes located Esther at 5 a.m. near latitude 22.6 north, longitude 60.2 west or 500 miles northeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico. Miami is 1,006 miles beyond San Juan. Esther was moving northwest at 15 m.p-h-, a course and speed the storm was expected to maintain until Sunday morning. SAN DIEGO UPt-The California Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Board has approved a smogcontrolling device tor cars. Approval Friday opened the way for required use of similar devices on all motor vehicles In the state. * -*1 -- * *v ■pi ' -rtfc. if H | $ I iy i! AP Photofa* TOWER OF DEATH — Standing cold and silent against- a cloudy Chicago sky, this concrete toteer Shows no sign of the tragedy that it contained Friday. Three carpenters working on the top of the spire fell 44 floors to their death inside the tower when scaffolding gdve way. They struck projections on eveny floor level and authorities say they may have been killed early in the fall. The tower is one of two Marina City apartment spires under construction. The victims were: Jamei J. Toner, 24; Wallace Kum-pula, 42; and the crew foreman Homer Fields, 33. AMC Contract Includes Management Rights list DETROIT UV-The three-year contract signed Friday,by American Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers carries a clause described aq a “management bill of rights" by the company. AMC officials say they believe the 5-point clause may prove to be as historic, in its own way, as Senate Ruckus Over Filibuster Javits Insists Denjp Be Blamed for Putting Off Rules Debate the firm's new profit-sharing program for UAW employes. The clause defines as completely within the province of management certain matters in which the UAW has demanded a voice In the past. These include pricing, plant location, hiring and firing, the privacy of company financial records, and virtually every aspect of manufacturing and selling. In the contract, the union agreed [(o language which binds It never to challenge-the company’s right to complete control over these matters and to reflrain from ever asking that they be submitted as collective bargaining issues. The approved device, produced by the AC Sparkplug Division of General Motors Corp., sucks fumes from a car crankcase back through the engine where they are burned by the combustion process. Dr. John T. Middleton, board chairman, said the device would reduce pollutants about one-third, but would not end the aufo-smog problem. There are about 500 dentists in Yugoslavia, one for every 40,000 Inhabitants. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY -j- Mostly sunny and a little warmer today and Sunday. High today 68, low to-night 50, high tomorrow 72. Winds southwesterly 10-20 WASHINGTON (AP)—A scrap broke out in the Senate today over whether President Kennedy had any responsibility for putting oft a fight over the Senate’s antifilibuster rule until near the end of the session. The argument started even before Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana formally moved to take up the rules change proposal. The change would permit debate to be cut off by a vote of three-fifths ol the senators present and voting, instead of the present two-thirds. * • Mansfield, defending the timing of the move, said he never had discussed it with Kennedy. He rejected what he termed a GOP effort to put responsibility on the administration. 'DECK LOADED’ Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. retorted that the Kennedy administration could not escape responsibility. He said putting off the rules fight until the tail end of the session “loaded the deck” against those who want to make it easier to choke off filibusters. Javits, a leader of the Senate') jivil rights ’forces, said - he was willing to accept Mansfield’s statement that he had not discussed the matter with Kennedy. But the New Yorker said that doesn’t relieve the Democratic mhjority of responsibility for carrying out a pledge in their party platform to change the present rule. 'We believe this management rights clause may set a precedent," said Edward L. Cushman, AMC vice president. “I have ngver seen 8 union agreement as clear, specific pr permanent." The contract will must be ratified by local union members. Under terms, of the pact, the management rights clause will re-nain effect as long as The so-called progress sharing” plan is a part of the AMC-UAW agreement. Cushman said he believed the UAW agreed to the strongly worded clause because of its enthusiasm over the profit-sharing plant, “and because its leaders were will-' ing to deal in the spirit of the proposal.” Tackle Questions on Perimeter Road (Continued From Page One) beth Lake Road may become one way west bound (hitting the loop north of Huron) and West Huron one-way east-bound highway into the loop. A limited access highway Mansfield said he would resent ‘any Intrusion ,by the executive branch In what be called an Internal matter of the. Senate." Terming b rules change a matter entirely within the jurisdiction of the Senate. Mansfield said “it would be most improper and Inaccurate to attribute decisions to the President in any way, shape or form.’’ .A'- . Turn Away 2,500 at Ferris Institute , *r ph#iot»x NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are forecast for Saturday night for the Pacific-Northwest and the Southern Rockies ’ with some scattered thundershowers over the Northcrti Rockies and higher elevations of Southern Arizona. The Interior of Sopth-n California Can expert some early morning drizzle It thweM BIG RAPIDS (At — Ferris Institute has turned uwuy nearly 2,500 qualified .prospective students 2, 000 of whom hud completed prelim Inary’requirements for admission, the college said Friday. Classes started Friday with record enrollment of 3,660, 60 mo than the quota set by the Institute’s board of control. “This Is the human impact of austerity budgets and politically expedient economies,” said Ferris President Victor F. Spathelf In comment on the turn-aways. Ferris asked the legislature lor $3,255,112 this year and received $2,664,360. warmer In the Plains and c i remain cool in the East. , i A r in Ihe Pacific Northwest. It 'Will iaiim Arenslon Island, ntle British depen 11.200 mill"- off Ihe 1 31 square ,-ncy about ’St coiisl of Police Uncover Accused Beater Nab Man/65, Missing 4 Days; Wife Claims He Attacked With Ax Missing four days, Charles O. George, 65. sought In the as beating of hi? wife since Monday, was apprehended last night at the home of relatives in Avon ToWnship. ..George, 147 Highland St., Rochester, had contacted an at* torney before the arrival of Rhmeo, State Police. Cpl. Henry DeLoff and Sgt., Robert Worth of tlte Rochester Police Dept. He would make no statement about his previous whereabouts. Officers received a tip that -George was 'at the, home of bis sister, Mrs. C. B. Titus, 714 Mead Rd. George said he had been in the West Branch area. The fugitive was the object, of a statewide search. He was taken to the Oakland County Jail alter arrest, ‘ pending an appearance before Avon Township Justice Luther C.-Green on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Church of. Birmingham dedicated 4 p.m. Sept. 24. KEYNOTE SPEAKER - The. Rev. Galen E. Hershey, associate pastor of . the First Presbyterian Church, -will be main speaker at a noon luncheon at the Pontiac “Y” Monday. The luncheon will kick off the YMCA’s annual adult membership campaign.' E. Germans Accuse West of Provocation (Continued From Page One) Mrs. George quoted her husband jf the border overnight. West Ber- as saying he was going to kill her, according to police. She suffered cuts and bruises of the head and arms and had a tooth knocked out. She is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. George told police her husband fled from the home, when neighbors arrived in response to screams. Great Decision Facts Episcopal Parley Sunday. DETROIT (UPI) - The 60th general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States opens Sunday facing one of the most momentous debates in its history — a proposed merger with tto-ee other Protestant denominations.' About 30,000 Episcopal clergy and laymen were gathered for the 12-day session including some 160 bishops led by presiding bishop Rt. Rev. Arthur C. Liehtenberger. migh( be launched within a few lin police reported. , The Corafnunists meanwhile closed another of their battered BerUn crossings'to plug the hole smashed in their “Chinese WSU’ bj) fleeing East Germans.1 In the past few -days,' several East Germans have smashed trucks through the hastily cemented wall'or careened around a zigzag road-block, course to freedom. A small truck successfully ran the latter route Friday at the Invalided Strasse border crossing potrft. Today ' police stood guard at the crossing while a new barrier was built behind the old one. Reports In Washington said Communist East Germany plans of Its cltl- Iron Curtain to make a no-ni A U S. official, who called the reports “ominous,” told newsmen Russia was apparently backing the ‘arrests and mass deportations. The action, he said Friday. Convention sessions .at Cobo Hall will continue through Sept. 29. Chief/of all the issues facing the convention1 was the so-called Blake Plan, authored by Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, for a merger of the Presbyterian, Episcopal, Methodist and United Church of Christ denominations. days. Cancer Fund Drive Tops NEW YORK (API - The American Cancer Society received a record $36,033,805 in 1961 for cancer research and education. The Day in Birmingham IstEaptistChuich toUnveil Education Unit at Service BIRMINGHAM—The n the fourth Thursday of the month unit df the First Baptist and are open to all interested — ilngharr will be teamen. f; In conjunction with the dedication service will he a panel ^dis- cussion on tfip responsibilities to children and yputh, followed by **“ house 5 p.m. Five community leaders will take part In the panel discussion. They are Mayor Florence Wll- Luncheon reservations must he made by Sept. 26 by contacting Mrs. James Homaday, 161 Wadsworth Lane. superintendentr of the ham school system; and Owen Manchester*, Birmingham YMCA director. ' Others .are S. Ward Ourjadnik, executive director of the Birmingham Community House, and Charles Mortenson, manager of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce. The church is located at 300 Willfta St. A uniform traffic code fqr Birmingham has been tentatively approved by City Commissioners ■ ' ‘ x ’ and p-------- cities, townships and villages by the Michigan State Police. The ordinance will replace all other city traffic laws once adopted and will become effective 30 day from that -time. the Child Study Club of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will begin Its 1961-62 seascr M luncheon-meetings Sept. 28. The first session will be held 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edwafd Chamberlain, 4539/ Burnley St. The meetings will be held $3 Textbook Fee May Cost School Board $20,000 ADRIAN «l — A dispute over $3 — which may lead to the Adrian School Board, having to pay out $20,000 — is keeping Maureen ToJ-man, 8, away from her third-grade school books. ' Her father, Norman Yobnan, says the school board owes Him 13 It collected In book reatal feel* Illegally tool year. Nearly $20,000 waa collected In book rental fee* hurt year, the first time books. Atty. Gen. Paul Adams agreed with Tolman the collection waa illegal under a 1918 law providing that text books were to be supplied free, file law was amended to percental fee last summer. The school board will hear Tol-man’s complaint Monday at its regular meeting, A refund could lead to the return of the entire $20,000, something school authorities insist would upset their current budget. ' The speaker at the initial program will he ,Rev. Mead M. Bailey, minister ef Christian education at the church. HU topic U entitled “Let’s det Acquainted” with Christian Education In the M 500 UN. Soldiers (Continued From Page One) again befog attacked by Katanga troops and Baluba warriors under ~ | I Kasongo Niembo. The tiring Chief Kasong is Wavy.” BELGIAN G GRIM Official Belgian sounfcs in Usumbura-taking a much graver view than Dublin or Leopoldville , of the JadotvUle situation-estimated 66 Irish soldiers had been killed there and said it was "virtually confirmed” that the rest qf the contingent surrendered. U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, who arrived for his third visit to the Congo a few ■ after U.N- troops occupied Elisa bcthvillc Wednesday,’ was scheduled to head home today. Empowered by the Security Council to use force to avert civil war and reunify the Congo, he. looked tired add i He was refused permission by the government of the former French Congo, just across the Congo River, to go to Brazzaville, its Capital, to take a plane for Paris and New York. The French embassy to Leopoldville said, the refusal was tor reasons of security becau$e the U.N. action In Katanga had provoked discontent and unresj to BnuatvlUe. the Clinton River north to Auburn and south of Mt. Clemens St., to connect the loop with the proposed M-58 freeway which will terminate at the I 75 Ireeway already under construction east of Pontiac. Streets already recommended tor closing and change Into shopping malls include Lawrence, from Wayne to Perry, and Warren, from Saginaw to Wayne. Orchard Lake Road-Auburn Avenue will provide the major cast->st link within the loop and will one way east bound. Both thoroughfares will be two way outside the loop. Saginaw will he one way south hound south of Auburn. A smaller cut-off for east-lo west (raffle will be built a* Cottage Street. FITS OUTER SYSTEM These changes will fit the outer system where Square Lake Road Is the major cast-west artery, 175 on the cast and north and a proposed extended Telegraph Rond to con-irct with Baldwin and 175. The state will hire specialists to appraise private property- >< owners dispute Ihe price offered them, they'are free to hire their own appraisers and forward Ihelr appraisals lo Ihe department. In all cases, said department officials, they will aim at a "fair market price." There are about 150 land parcels that must be purchased for the road. About-50 are In the urban renewal area, leaving 100 to be purchased by the state. The entire estimated $3.5-mltlto'n project will be paid for on « mula of about 25 per cent cent state and 50 per cent federal funds. NOTICE ALL GMC TMCK S COACH REPORT AT THE EMPLOYES TO WORK BEGINNING OF THEIR REGULAR SHIFTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1901 Earl A. Maxwell Personnel Director v THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1061 > ; yiFTEEN- Your Home Con . Completely Sided Wjth REYNOLDS 'Alside' ALUMINUM < > Use Adhesive Tape Cove* the head /of you* hara-- mer' with a double strip of ad-ive tape before using it | upholstery nails. Prevents chipped enamel. •<1 . Moire Room if You Mount Peg Board PROTECT YOUR CAR THIS WINTER .- ADD A GARAGE! are several plajces on the wails — that chin be utilized fqr plus storage. These walls which are “just sitting there, doing nothing’11 can be put to.work by the amateur home mechanic ht low cost. These methods of Implementing lazy waHv surfaces are suggested by Masonite Corporation: J. Over the center clothes rod, Install a panel of perforated hard-board (Peg-Board) covering the Upper back wall, which is quite accessible. In a typical closet, this area could total 10 sq. ft . *. The back wall, for a distance of about one foot above the baseboard, is available too, as .even long garments leave this the perforated hardboard will hold shoes here. That’s another C sq. It. i, Most closets have a space at each ride of the entry door. While only two or three Indies iTSTYLE. EASY TERMS COMPLETE , REMODELING SERVICES • KITCHENS • ATTICS • RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS • PORCHES | • ALUMINUM SIDING FRED W. MOOTS ELECTRICAL -mc.- 845 W. Huron St. Industrial • free Estimates • Survey* Over 30 Toon in Pontiac 24-HOUR SERVICE Furnaces Vacuumed *lYouhi!1 Bussell, MUIsnder, McAllister Patrick, Ramsey. Itaon. Pyle, CBNTE&:* Sinclair, Wenser, Depro, ittir. QUARTERBACKS: Wells, Cross, Ed- 4th in World Event MILFORD, Conn. IB — Herman Nickels of Fenton, Mich., finished fourth yesterday In the over-all standings Of the World Utica 32-18 before a large home crowd at the Falcons’ season opener. Each of coach Gone Konlcy's starting backs took part in the touchdown parade with left halfback Tom Mitzeifeld scoring twice, once on a pass from senior quarterback Don Baldwin, who sparked the Falcons with a brilliant performance. Mixing his plays well, Baldwin yard TD that was called back the Falcons were delected ■then Baldwin elected to e ball himself on the Falcons' next series, racing 52 yards to make it 19-0, at halftime. Rochester started the second half with a Baldwin-to-Mitzelfeld Ortonville Whips Almont; Imlay City Topped, 19-13 yards. Norm Alexander sparke the Flint offqnse with 101 yards rushing In 10 tries. In other Valley openers last night, highly-rated Midland nosed out defending champion -Flint Northern, 13-6;, pre-season ii(,|c favorite Bay City Central drubbed! .Saginaw High, 39-0’ and Bay «"iiy| Handy battered Arthur Hill. 4k 7 | IIALL AHEAD — End Cary Carpenter (811 of West Bloomfield gets ready, to haul in a pus* Si. Mike defenders from quarterback Dan Greig drsplle- efforts of buck Rich >Sleinhrl| Pontlae run Phele oe aerial. Defensive 1 the -foreground. fumble on the 42. Dwight Klein-leln Ml paydirt with a 10-yard pass to Davo Johnson. ...... ...... a ,n.,1,TT..r-vu—„T.i. The Falcons went 65 yards In tounchdown pass play that cov-|*even Plays from the kickoff to I score early in the fourth quarter on a 14-yard pass from Baldwin to Long. With a 32-6 lead. Rochester became careless and Utica made the most of Ihe letdown. Kieinlein returned a punt 85 yards for a touchdown, and then after recovering a Rochester fumble on the Falcons’ 27, the Chiefs wound up the scoring on a six-yard toss from Kieinlein to Tony Angel. Rochester had a wide statistical margin, too, amassing 398 yards to 170 for Utica. Dando led Ihe ground gaining with 112 yards in nine carries while Mitzeifeld 'iirned 98 yards In nine attempts. Baldwin completed four of five passes for 96 yards besides rushing for 69 more. League competition by crushing hapless Almont. 47-7 Friday night, Imlay Cily wasn't ns fortunate in its non-loop opener, the Spartans lost to JVtarine City 19-13 In the final two minutes. Drydcn win whipped By Peck, 41-7. Dale Atkins started Ortonville off right by racing 40 yards In the first quarter. Then Randy Krug sprinted 45 for the secomf TD. Almont got Into the . opening period scoring art when Bill Harris pansod 20 yards to Richard Bredd anil then kicked the extra point. The JS-7 score remained . the some through the first half. The Black Hawks broke 'the game open In the third period with short touchdown runs by Atkins and Krug. Pat Barrick scored on a 20-yard jaunt and Roger Willis from the five in the fourth quarter. Jerry Svetchos picked up the conversion. A blocked punt and then h roughing penally against Imlay City gave Marine City its final shoring opportunity, pon Matson ' scored Spartans touchdowns on runs of d seven yards. He also got te PAT. Paul Grodln scored Dryden’s lone touchdown on a 40-yard run. Roy Mosher added the extra point. The Issers had two long Tp plays 'ailed back. Peck led at the na'f, 21-0. ‘ f.. North Branch, failed to generate enough offense and fell before Muriel hr, 14-0. Pilfered Passes lead to Victory Over Waterford - Second Half TD Surge Enables Walled Lake to. Beat Redford By DON VOGEL Two alert defensive plays made Waterford Kettering’s football debut a success Friday night. With a capacity crowd of 5,000 partisan and bi-partisan fans looking on. the Captains managed to hold-off Waterford Township in the second half aqd gain a 13-12 triumph. ^Wailed Lake served notice on ‘ the other Inter-Lakes teams by -rallying for a 34-26 victory over a good Redford Union eleven. Linebacker Mfe| Patterson and guard deny Ryan turned in the big plays that enabled Ketteriag coach Jim Larkin to chalk ap _ bis Initial win a« a bead coach. *: Midway in the first quarter, Patterson intercepted a Bob Readier pass and sped 62 yards for the gamp's first touchdown. Early in the second quarter Ryan pulled the same defensive play dn a Readier toss and scooted 35 yards before being, hauled down from behind on the Waterford 15. This set up Bill Haviland’s one * yard plunge for a touchdown. Dick Shipman passed to end Gary Heaton from fake kick formation for what proved to be the winning extra point. , POINTS COUNT The Skippers did everything but score enough points In an attempt to make Stuart Thoroll's coaching debut a success, They unveiled a junior speed merchant, Lee Keiser, who spearheaded a potent ground attack by gaining 14T yards on 22 carries. Bat Waterford ran into on* major difficulty —' too many penalties. Every time the Skip per* would appear to have somethin* Started, a red flag would flutter to the eerth. The officials marched oft iss yards against the loser*. . Keiser electrified the crowd by" sprinting 81 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter. But ths play was called back by a motion " I penalty. On the same play, Readier was caught clipping after Keiser was in the end zone. When he protested the call, the Waterford quarterback was sent to the sidelines. He was Joined on the bench in the fourth quarter by, end Andy Straka who was bounced for swinging at Shipman. a a a ] The skippers effectively halted Kettering's T and single wing offense. The Cnptains pounced on a Waterford fumble 12 yards from . the end zone In the fourth quarter. With the help of two penalties they reached the one. Shipman went over on a quarterback sneak, but the .fliyt of five straight Kettering penalties kilted Ihe score. The Captains also blew a chance In the first quarter after blocking a Waterford punt on the Skippers' 22-yard Hne. Kettering bad only nine player* on Ihe field at the time. Bnt the Skippers held. Kettering managed only t three first downs and 54 yards rushing. TWO DRIVER Waterford made two long marches for its touchdowns. Keiser capped a 62-yard trek in the second quarter by scoring from the seven. In the fourth quarter he sprinted into the end zone from the, 10 to end a 72-yard march. . A kick after the first score and n run after the second both failed for the Skipper*. G a r y Moran switched from halfback to quarter after Readier’* forced exit and directed the second TD drive. Walled Lake wont against what coach Dave Smith termed “t h c best Redford Union team we have ever faced" and barely managed to come out on top. Redford scored on the first play from scrimmage using a 65-yard 1. The home team held a 19-7 half time edge. M for Mint. Klslnlotn it (punt KovoImI' Mupksnmrh, Bonham, itorno: Pint, J. Stefknikl, Kais, Shelton.'Carpenter, Shelton, Centers: omen, Konley, Kemler, peon: Baldwin,' Thompson, Gould. Hacks: Mltielfeld. Lons. Dando, Allan, __(ton, carlaon, C. stefonekl, Mims. Koetecki. UTICA MNEDP Ends: Blonton, Anfti, French. Taoklee: Piet, Kawala, Sohwark •ii 4 8 1 "Aoeely J» pan from ThomOe 'Tit ipayd 1 plunso (klok tolled) WL — Hinckley 1 poae from Tnomai "wf, —Jtrelrohmar Id pose from Thom- MbURFM VL quAaTi^ji lied LA# . o f IS ullley kluki nir qiiABTRas 'l-Js- THIS POjTf JAC PRESS; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1961