V Tfi# Weather UMM-Kwim, n— —‘—Ain. •MkmMMmIh THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition 118th YEAR ■ ir-jt "k if ■■ — PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBKK 18, IMP—44 PAGES Crewman Cheats Hurricane Michigan Acts to Apply Law UN. Releases Air Broadcasts uLbaConQQ- Getting Ready for Solicitor's Job Kasavubu Quickly Has Aide Appeal to Masses, Promising Jobs, Food MAN OVERBOARD — A crewman clings to a lifeline tossed to him from an ill-fated schooner at Kelly’s Landing in Boston Monday. The crew struggled to secure the vessel against the rav- ages of Hurricane Donna but failed and the ship was smashed against a aea wall by the winds and the ocean. All members of the crew returned to land safely. Thai Deadly Donna Leaves U.S. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (A—.The United r Nations relaxed its restrictions on airports end broadcasting In the Congo today and President Joseph Kasavubu sought quickly to gain the uj|dr hand via the radio. j Congolese soldiers loyal; to tns stocky, usually From Oar News Wires BOSTON — Hurricane D ona a went into history today after a relentless march up the Atlantic Coast which spread terror, death and destruction from the Leeward Islands to Maine. lars. Twenty-seven of the deaths were in the United States. Donna headed out of the United States Mooday night, moving on a north-northeasterly course outtpoerfo Rico, Cuba, Florida and The grim toll stood at 142 known dead, scores miming, thousands homeless and property damage estimated at over a billion dol- Maine toward the Maritime provinces. Urn VA Weather Bureau at forth*! rtrmipso la Intensity. All the City’s a Stage (or Downtown Festival Contlnuoui stage entertainment from morning to night will be a feature of the Downtown Fall Festival Dayir Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Not content jrtth Just one atage show, merchant* have arranged for four stages In the downtown area, all of them serving up the best in* Pontiac area amateur ed sections of florlda a major area. Gov. Leroy Collins talent The main atage at the Courthouse, Huron and Saginaw streets, will be supplemented by shows on the west side of South Saginaw, between Lawrence and Pike; the west side of North Saginaw, between Warren and Lafayette; and the sduth side of West Huron, between Saginaw and Wayne. A fifth stage, on Am north side of Beat Huron, between Bagiaaw aad Perry, wtll feature a pens- Acts range from an exhibition by professional Arthur Murrey dancers to amateur square dancing. ThereTl be instrumental virtuosos, ventriloquists, judo experts and style shows. Wednesday Outlook: -Cloudy With 67 High For the first time this temperatures dipped down Into the Ws. AtT^a monting toe down- town recording was 44 degrees. Tonight’s low will continue a epol 48. Wednesday will be partly cloudy and coot, with the high near 67, the weatherman says. Little or no precipitation la expected through Saturday. Morning wtods northwesterly at 16 miles per boor win be west to northwest tonight and tomorrow at S to 18 miles. The temperature reading at 8 p.m. was 61. ef children aad The'North Side Community Club, headed by Kenneth Strine, la in charge of stage entertainment and reports there are more volunteer acta on the list than there are aaees wOl be a group from the Pontiac Beys' dub, eiMbWag their skills oa the trampoBae. squads are lined up for strations on West Huron, including platoon of sailors from die A big feature will be a weightlifting contest sponsored by the YMCA Saturday at the West Huron Stmt stage. Sendee clubs roo Court during the sale. i a Kangs-three-day There'll be plenty of sidewalk has promised a display of pointings aad scalptare oa Saginaw (Continued on Page 2, ObL 5) The hurricane, bom In the Car-ibbean aea over a week ago, bulged with ISO m. p. h. winds as it raked the Leeward Islands, Atlantic seaboard to New England. A new hurricane may be on the ay. The San Juan Weather Bureau said today watch" is being kept on a squally in the Leaser Antilles to see If It shows signs of developing into a tropical storm. The Miami Weather 1 reported at M miles par hoar, Donna Photos, Pago 11 “look favorable" meat of the seasoi cal storm. informed the President that the Florida keys, foe central part of the state and coastal regions, had sustained extensive, damage. When Donna roared ashore near Bridgeport, Conn., Monday after-she quickly loot intensity and by early evening had become Just a slashing, wind-whipped rain storm. The wind velocity dropped quickly to about 75 m. p. h* although Blue Hill observatory near reported gusts m. p. h. MM EVACUATED Advance warnings get In motion extraordinary measures vent loss of life and reduce prop-erty damage. New Englanders, recalling "the murderous hurricane of 1938, con* sidered themselves lucky as Donna blustered across the coastal tea. The PowBae sections of five of the six states. The winds and water snarled pow- phlegmatic Congo president surrounded the Leopoldville radio station shortly after the UJf. ban on political broadcasts was lilted. ne radio station had been Pre-'• first ob- mier Patrice Lumuml Jectlve after he was released from a brief Internment Monday. minister of tefoimatloa la the Kaaovabw-approved Cabinet of appall to tho Congolese. BoUkango promised an all-out sffort to find employment and In New York the Soviet Union today accused Secretary General ' Dag Hammarskfoid of violating Security Council instruction* on the Congo. It asked, that the coun-cM convene this afternoon to air the charges. There was no immediate decision. Monday the planned council meeting on the Congo was canceled over Russian objections because of the confusion over who controlled the new republic. Lumumba was deposed official-]y as premier eight days ago, by Kasavubu order, but hat held onto the Job. BoUkango said today Lumumba "is In hiding hut we will find him for the good of the country.” U. N. soldiers had been with-drawn from the radio station and white-helmeted troops supporting Kasavubu put their own machine guna into position outside the Governor Has Scaled-Down Plan for 120.000 Prosidant's OK Put* Needy Parson* Over 65 in Lino for Medical Aid By The Ae—rfelif from________ President Etoenhower-to^_____ day ilgned into law the bill setting up a new federal-state program to help pay medical expenses of needy persona over 69. In Lanalng, Governor Williams was to meet late today with legislative leaders to outline a scaled-down proved medical benefits to 120,000 of Michigan’s elderly citizens starting Oct, I. Williams says Michigan can taka advantage of the new federal pro- BRIEPTNG SESSION—Howard Nelson (right) gets briefing on solicitor’s kit from Pontiac Area United Fund Advanced Gifts Chairman Milo 3. Cross. Nelson, manager of the PonUac Sears •tore, was among the 40 Advanced Gifts solicitors briefed by Cross at a kickoff UreSkfast today -atUto Waldren-HoMr----------------,—- priatkm for the next six months. A date far n apodal legMaMve Nixon Accepts Kennedy Stand Advance Gifts Phase of UF in High Gear Thinb All Should Bo Satisfied at Opponent's Sources In the governor’s office indicated lawmakers probably would be summoned to Lansing next week. iNuiigious roiiTton Annual wecampalan solicitations of the Advance Gifts section of the Pontiac ArM United Fund moved Shortly after Ms BoUkango was driven under an escort to Die. Memline Hotel. Before tome 40 newsmen, he pleaded for the West’s help for the misery, terror aad fear to Dm Congo,” Bqfikaogo said, “We don’t want ear people to tell you we had clamored for ladepen-dence to create starvatfee.M While stating that Heo’i government will not seek vengeance, 3o-likango said Lumumba and otb-"will have to account for their sett,”' -BoUkango himself was arrested by Lumumba about 10 days ago on charges of planning to sinate Lumumba. Loyal soldiers freed BoUkango from prison. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today he accepted, and thought others should,. Sen. John F. Kennedy's position on the religious The Republican nominee also told a news conference he thought President Elsenhower's decision to Unlit Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev Manhattan on his coming visit to the United Nations was "dictated by security requirements all of us can understand.” Mr. K Will Stay oa Park Aven While in NYC closed he has prepared for early delivery a major speech supporting civil righto as u retotoo “to the extension of peace through As for the religious issue—Kennedy, the Democratic nominee Is a Roman Catholic—Nixon said he himself can best aCrve to keep it no further comment on tt He said he had made his own position dear and did not Intend to add "any fuel to the discussion. ^Tbrquestion came up at the news conference today because Kennedy pleaded for religious tolerance before Protestant clergymen In Houston, Tex. Nixon was told that Ms rival had said he weald rest gw as come when the office would no* science or the ailloaal fotowet Asked whether he could conceive (Continued on Page 2, CM. 2) Into full swing today, following a kickoff breakfast this morning at iha Waldron Hotel. Milo J. Crogg, advance gifts chairman, told some 40 volunteer worker* who attended that this year’s advance j 'gifts goal of $85,000 is 5.1 WASHINGTON (SI — Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev ha* advised the. State Department he will stay at the downtown headquarters of the Russian United! Nations delegation on Park Avenue during his New York visit. Khrushchev’s two personal security chiefs informed department security authorities of' this in a meeting on the elaborate precaution for the visitor's protection. Gen. Nicolai Zbakarov and his per cent over the amount the Section raised last year. Workers to the advance gifts section solicit commercial establishments which in the past have given more than *100 to the Pontiac Area United Fund. No mention was made of how kmg the Soviet feeder will «t«y in New York. But one Soviet in-said he understands Khrushchev might stay 10 days to weeks, depending on developments. mention during the conference of Khrushchev's objections, voiced n| he sailed toward New York today aboard the Soviet ship *tottUffl over being confined to the Island of Manhattan. Advance gifts seUdteftoas traditionally take place la the three weeks before the atari of the general UF campaign. The *85,000 goal Is included in the *178,000 quota assigned to the Commercial Division. “Set sa fest pace, and It wU be one carried through the campaign,” Grow told the workers. “Yan’n an leaden ef the community and veterans ef put drives,” Croat said. “You know the cbrhmuhltyneeds all the services which are supported by thrUMtechFund.” Solicitors were ufged to strew 'yardstick giving." wife each contributor giving a "fair share” toward the success of the drive. "Let's get eat and tramiato our conviction* Into dollar* aad cento,” Crow urged. Zhakamv *«i Bnwtin mifo m - The advance gifts campaign runs from today through Oct. S, the day tfato year's campaign lea tindcr way. The UF drive runs through Oct. , J. The total campaign goal U *672,500, Williams, Just back from a weekend of political barnstorming in the East lor Sen. John F. Kennedy, idmowledgud that he scaled back Ma original, more ambttioua rec-ommendations to meet criticism from Republican lawmakers.________ program was an “absolute min-imam” and said “It is a* good n proKTow no we could gpt fttt- oral acceptance of.'?________ Federal sponsors-of the legislation estimate that 12.4 million of the 16 million Americans over 65 will b* eligible for benefits under" the medical care provisions. M MDXON FROM STATES 4 The federal government will pay Ml expected *202 million to help... finance the program the *rst year, with *60 million coming from the states. The rise and extent of toe bene-Ito are entirely np to eaqh Mato. The program could get under way Oct. 1 but tt b not known how many sfatai will b« ready by then. SHORTENS SUGGESTION In n memorandum drawn up as basis for discussion, Gov. Williams shortened from nine months (Continued tjOPageXCM-'T) ~ In Today's Press Comics ................. Id . County News .............. u Editorials l r............ n Maifcoto .............. , it ObMnaiten ...... Pet Doctor Sports -----.... Theaters TV and Radio Programs....» Wilson, Eart ..... tl This Series of Four Articles Shows Us the Way Yes, We Can Survive an Atomic War If Know How By BAY CROMLEY First of Foot Articles WASHINGTON (NIA)—For the first time since Hiro-mim scientists are beginning to talk optimistically about nasklnd’s chances of surviving full-scale atomic war. New discoveries about the rate of fallout enable them to enemy might select, most sensible survival philosophy to adopt la: “I might not be killed by the blast, so I’d better be ready for the fallout.” would not be wiped nut Even n hydrogen bomb 'Waturwfien" attack wouldn’t do It -----The idea, which received widest currency In Navll Shute’s and movie “On the Peach." that H-bomb teh-out would gradually engulf tho world and wipe out everybody Is scientific poppycock. . i . A people who survive the blest effects of nuclear weapons could sava themselves. BUt—and this It vital—they must after*"" fatalistic eonoepte such as “nobody ean escape anyway, ao why try!" And they must make certain simple survival plans. * t * . Since no one knows for certain Just what targets an There is growing concern In Washington and elsewhere that (he widespread acceptance of ‘“On the Beach’s sclen-tlfically-lncorrect thesis has led to defeatism In the TUB. and other Western nations. It has hampered civil defense efforts. federal and state governments should or should not do. Nor will It examine the scientific controversy over the longterm genetic effects of massive fallout. , IP CAUGHT OUTDOORS, you could cut the radiation hitting you by such measures es Shown above. More likely •belter would he the baeement of a building. New, here la the new discovery that revotationixes t civil defense concepts and makes It important far yen, year family sad yaw oaantry that yau start te de something about shelter NOW: Fallout would not continue crewing down in man-kllllhg doses tor months and years, even After- mammoth H-bomb attacks. Fallout comes down much faster, when It does come, * then dies away much more quickly than the scientists had believed._ . - » 7 , This series will MB you what this discovery means for you, what you as an individual or working with others locally can do to Improve your chances of survival if the tragedy of nuclear warfare to hit the UA ' : dr W ★ ” f t It will not discuss tbs poUttcal dispute over whet the ★ A it . In the general bomb area, it’s now known that In seven hours, the fallout of radiating particles drops to a tenth of what it Was after one hoiir. in two weeks It's down to a thousandth. In meet places fat the U.8., yen could ie saved hem death If yea stayed “aheltsred” for twe weeks. FABewt shelters can be makeshift, extremely cheap and Maple, In some places, you would be able to save your Ufa If you dug a hole In the ground, drove your car over then Jumped In the hole. That would cut radiation hitting you to a fiftieth of what tt was "outride." ^ ^ -----If you rushed to the Interior ban* on the third to ninth floors of a 12-story reinforced building, you could cut j radiation By SO times. Or In the subbaaement by 1,000 time* If you could somehow get the equivalent of ttuwe feet * (Continued to Page 2, CM. S) I Me /i J 1 1 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, ittflO IV I>pv in Birmingham 1 V League of Women Voters Again Offer Speakers IMoms Protest Walk Plans' Police-Hating Youth, 16, Fled State Hospital Sunday Morning That Deadly Donna Leaves U.S. Behind [' Arp* police seeking * “danger-toua" 18-year-old mental patient who escaped from Pontiac State Hospital Sunday morning were facing a cold trail today. TeB Township Board School Goers Shouldn't' Crest Walton Twice warn (tgu ay pane* men. ^ ^ .tadlea He is not known to be armed at on »Ke— subjects and other gov* this time. Police believe the youth enmwnUl subjects can be obtained is still traveling on toot in the form of up-hMlate and mad* DARKNESS INTERVENES ' able pamphlets at cost , • A concerted seareh by state troopers, sheriffs deputiesand of- fleer* from five areYpolice de- Jf^id part menu was abandoned lastintorroed ** night in the heavily-wooded Bloom- *• ,, *. * . . er State Parit ana of Avon and "We, In Binningharn, try to Shelby townships when It became achieve this goal throughlour reg-jtoo dark to continue. uUr tactual Voters* Guide, pub- iliahad nrinr tn alnU End By REBA SEWnHJUS The Waterford Township Halil [$Mt night was Jammed with irate] mothers \of school children- in the' Lake Oakland Heights subdivision, [protesting the proposed walking1 path to the new David Grayson] Blementary School on Wait on] Boulevard. * * - * ■ The young matrons sought to] manlnra tki Tir-niiMr **~T-* •‘"•‘j having their 269 children cross' busy Walton Boulevard twice to grtl to the school waa not a feasible) Solution. The board approved artiaa I Chat roatd rroull to aaother nah , [ m the aarth (Me of the Mgbway. 1 } - At last week's meeting. Donald] Porter, president of thejubdivisionj association agreed to establishment of a crossing guard to get Che children onto-a right-of-way! path on the north side of busy Wal*1 ton. ANOTHER FOR RETURN Another guard would then get< going to “gat a cop” If he aver maaaged to flee agate. He hhi a It caliber rifle and a hinting knife when caught by. pages then. He is not known to be armed at this time. PoJlcabaliev* the youth is still traveling on foot DARKNESS INTERVENES concerted search by state troopers, sheriff’s .deputies and officers tram five area police departments was abandoned last night hi the heavily-wooded Bloomer State Park area of Avon and PILL PARTY COFFERS - GOP workers who will direct fundraising (efforts in the Pontiac area map plans for the campaign tbwn *>“* to Dorth *w# which begins Thursday. They ars (from left) Mrs. Hope Gorman, County GOP to .Start Fund Drive Thu lux KlRWt , * fe Imur, wamaa el toe sab i tov Isioa objected and held a HW meeting Friday right at toe sak-division beach, pilfdlii toe agrasmsri, rlatmtog Farter tori Faces Charge approval. Township board member* today] in Auto Death Manned to request permission tram; the Oakland County Road Commis-rioo to construct a path within thej 33-foot county - owned right-of-way en the south side of Walton Boulevard. ; Greap chairman Mrs. Phillip Thompson of 379f Embarcado 9t-said: ! Romeo Man Standi Mute on Complaint of Negligent Homicide A 29-yesr-old Romeo man has been charged with negligent homi-mil || tht jgj ||pf 3 traf- - “We As net want aar rMIdrra ersiriag Wilton Boulevard say-where, M stone twice before getting talks school, which lean ton cum rids ns anr tobdivi- ’ fic accident wtUcb'claimed the life of a Detroit woman. James A Adams of 11745 Kaed-ing Road, Romeo, will appear for examination’ on the charge before ? She snd otoer group members K^geisieH that the Township Board instigate condemnation proceedings against two property owners who have refused to allow construction of a sidewalk on their land. Justice of the ^Pence Frunrtsj Caste!lucci at 19:39 a.m. Monday! .in Mt. Gemen*. Adam* stead mote at bis or- ] ndgnmrwt Saturday to Jastic* Court. He has bar* freed aa Si,OS* belt. ftitied waa Mrs. Jeremie Rvcke- 144 N. Genesee Ave.; Arnold Wilcox, 1754 Ashton St, Commerce Township; ID'S. Isabel Clark, 3460 Turner road, and Mrs. Anns M. Flatman, 5461 Doherty St., both of Orchard Lake., All Pontiac a Stage Police in both counties w flooded with telephone calls last night and this morning from worried citizens who thought they had {spotted the missing youth. But now of the reports checked sheriff s deputies. ‘These studies do their maximum usefulness, however, unless they are shared with the public, lhis is the reason for our Speakers’ Bureau.'* The annual Fall Fashion Show and luncheon, oo-sponsored by the St. Michael and St. Jude Guilds Oakland County Republicans will launch a new type fund drive Thursday in which all contributors win becoma “shareholders” In the GOP. Don Ahrens, GOP state finance uirman, will officially open the rive In a kickoff meeting of volunteer workers at 8 p.m. Thursday at Derby School in Birmingham. HOP Os—ty Chairman Arthur 0. Elliott Jr. said all cou tribe-tors to the drive will become members of the new “Oakland t y Republican Advisory titudes and opinions of party members, and enable party leaders truly to speak for the rank and file,” the GOP chairman said. Plans call for bringing the new committee together at least once a year to bear a “shareholders" report of party activities and a by a nationally prominent speaker. (Continued From Page One) Street, J—t north of Pike Street Even county and dty government will be represented — the sheriffs department displaying water patrol equipment and the dty Its new $25,000 fire engine. Ike Downtown Merchants Association, sponsor of the festival. dangerous by hospital authorities *WOrU> USE SHOTGUN* A township official said one tf the residents threatened he would “if his fence Is moved beck one inch. The rntdent* s fence extends two Mt — the right-of-way and would have- to be relocated on erty line. MM. "My feeling hud been t Elliott said the Idea ' The committee will be used Ja sampling group to determine waert, 50. Her son Donald R., 30, was seriously injqred In tin two-car crash at 22-Mite Road and [VuD^.^T«»hlp. ^ (Contlmud r™. P*. One) pones iiy Adams failed to stop ^tix months the recommended pe-is car at the intersection. *«- ‘k- Sending Food §oU.S. Babies Dr. Walter Obenauf, medical di-rector at Pontiac State Hospital, said Spoooer is a difficult youngster to keep under control. KHAKI SHIRT, BLUE JEANS He is 5-fset-7 and weighs 150 pounds. His sandy-brown hair' la crapped close, and he has grey eyes. Spooner was wearing a khaki and pancakes for the first 1,000 shirt and blue jeans when last 'shoppers downtown every day. seen briefly yesterday afternoon.' . . . . _ {has arranged for free parking In Contributions will ha used o fl-'+h. rrmnSt«»«w nance local, state and national publican activities. R°*ithe municipal lota, free carnival {tickets with downtown purchases. lug, foamy rivers and the Hudson River spewed acroes the West Side Highway, one of Manhattan'* busiest traffic arteries. ♦ * * Between Florida and New England, the hurricane roared with terrifying futy, buffeting Virginia, Maryland;—and North Carolina. Morebead City, N. C., was Kit rtth particular force. The Weather Bunas' said heavy rate and squally weather w ould oaattoae lor some time within a radius sf lit te tel The rainfall associated with the hurricane ranged^ around 2 to lit to state police and «r rw i^k, Qiwm» nt \tnrtvr* inches, the bureau reported, from Altar Society, will be held Sept.iWMhi«*ton. °-c- northward to northern Vermont. In the last 24 hours, the bureau mid, 3 to 5 inches of fain fell in many cities along the storm’s track. Philadelphia reported about 5 inches of rain. The Birmingham Rotary Anns will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Anderson. MM Chesterfield St. Serving — the luncheon committee It Mr*. Glen Waggoner, Mrs. Pan! Grant and Mrs. John Mma. 16 Crewmen Perish las Tanker Explodes The Garden Club of the Con-, gregational Church of Birmingham m-l(lr „ , .... ■ "“1 UUteg 14 person.. Police ton, 1310 Shipman St aMatoi dead werTtoi^wmen.* " The tasker was the LlSttoa The Birmingham Chapter 220’ Rom Peltegrina. Ike OKs Aged Care; Dick Accepts Jack’s Religious Stand poMl lor average monthly benefit* to needy elderly citizens net now receiving oid age pen. ion* from tSS to It*. English Woman Angry at Nagiact of Nogro Tots in Now Orlaant NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. England US — An airlift of free baby food for Negro children in New Or* leans was started today by 15 angry cjty councilwomen. A 23-pound shipment was loaded aboard a feeder line plane for London, where an American airline (TWA) promised to give it a free tranMtlantic crossing. - Series Tells the Way Can You Survive Atomic War? The program sketched out for] “We will be sending at least Continued From Page One) [newsmen earlier this month would oae consignment a day from now a path on tie north side of thejof circumstances which wbuld hw" «*. 7^ mUltoo dollarsj an." said Mro. Theresa Hassell. Highway, regartUeM «f objections'tore# him to violate ana or-theJln Hate and cmly . l^.# ik wdactee’a "Ms who to toad. *pm the two property owners, 'other and thus resign, Nixoa said! ln^>e'n!!ait^ P^od rtnrttng Oct. 1,] lag Township officials, however, —.t*T do not." ticipste esart action from the * * * owners, which would delay con-i He added that he did_____________,____ atruction of the controversial walk-Jpect such a problem would arise big path fdrthe 269 children. (for Kennedy either. ] Coot for the six month plan, —-T—*------—-------------------— [ Williams said, would be SS.M I million hi state aad county iWvu-nue. plus shout S4.38 million tu federal appraprlatia—. feet. ! Federal matching funds would x‘jhave added $9.7 million. Davis of Mississippi.) “We also are sending all money wa can ntee,” Mrs. Russell told s' newsman. "We spent 150 pounds ($439) yesterday.’ Protecting Negroes j The revised proposals. Williams '"'utdr would —able the legislature |to launch the program immediate-ily without appropriating any new {funds —til next spring. ___!____■____1 Until then, it .can be supported WASHINGTON m- Atty.Gen. wet Cam, taga ardefeailld*^ avenue drawn from existing — HI ‘ including two bank*- |w^arf fund*- * . The program would offer toft marts the tint use of a see- {creased benefits, including home Itoa of the 1M7 Ctvffl Rights At* nursing care and a physical exam-which prohibits htilasldaltea >r |inition at age 85, for the 90.900 throats Is prevent vatiat rogis- persons now receiving oid age ben-trstioBs by eligible citizens. jefits. The banks named are the First Any surplus in new federal ben-State Bank of Brownsville. Inc . efitj for this phase of the program and the Peoples Bank of Stanton,’would be channeled to the coun-Jtoc..The other defendants aro in- ties. . rsur s. Wastksr BsrMs x«s«rt dividuals living in Haywood Coun- There are about 900.000 Michigan F|T. J cano. Limit 1. . . 3 - h«HU. . u*t» h a - s new a «wm V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER U, -1860 itor to Seek Death Notices Rescue Cliinber Shocked by Wire on Tree Top T /jd SALEM, On. (AP) — A man, semiconscious from an electric World War II Drafts \A/A(k/A UjHtjA Dammu TrOfTT iwpojr V STATIONARY and NOTIONS SALE snMf cittjjptis council have planned their firat major project] -» splenic — to take place next! MILWAUKEE Ml — Settlement was reached Monday in the U. A Army's case against John J. De-Francisco. furloughed IS years ago during World War 0 to work hi a u» I* two, aecured Swanson and The W -riahnrf that dart* brought him down by an aerial the time; DeFrancisco waa working bAdx*. v ■ - in the mine It paid his wife 15,253 ... —T . l-** wnoi on umnsuiaiea wire ne 9 y««n Phfliipa and Mfi. dare Car- putting in the tree for a ra °* Fenton; and Mm. aerial apparently touched an el Jesse Rlgelman of Milford, broth- trie wire era Fred, James and George Han, ——_ all of Pontiac; Fred HalT of De- , _ troit; and Alfred Hail 'of Cali- Stroke Fatal to Former IS I a • and ainkf ain ■ I A11 — I _ ' Recreation activities include COST and AVERAGES The average cost of a funeral in the Mid- Heavy 12-gauge vinyl . . . UNDERBED STORAGE CHESTS ORION TOWNSHIP - Graveside •mice for Baby Girt Fitch, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fitch of 981 Josiyn Road, was to be 4 p.m. today at East Lawn Cemetery, Lake (Won. west oreo in 1959 wot $726,00, 'In this respect, we ore average. But only In this respect . . . do we feel average ... in service, facilities and equipment we far exceed the average. It is only in the held of cost thgt we wont to be overage. "I believe this will become an annual affair,'* Christiano said. Lead, S. D„ produced $20,119,988 j worth of gold last year, a record for its 82 years of operation. I Buffano, stricken two weeks ago, 'leave* a daughter, Jill, 19. of Orchard Lake. GARMENT Allen’s Funeral Home. EDWARD 9. BANDEAU TROY — Service for Edward J. RaMdeau, 74, of 3221 Troy St., was to ba 2 pm. today at St. Margaret! Episcopal Church, Hazel Park,! BAGS to*. 1.99 Amazing Skin Cream Discovery Quickly Fades Horrid BROWN AGE SPOTS frem Muds, Face, Back, Arms “Thoughtful Service** Two Locations to Servo You: t His body waa at Price Funeral Home until i:i5 pm. today. Mr. Rabideau died Saturday in Pontiac General HdspUal following' I an illness of several months. J Surviving are his wife Mable, . daughter Mrs. Robert Holmes of , Dearborn, ,son Leroy of Windsor, j stepdaughter Mrs. Julius Barna oft .Troy, stepson Keeoe Vo* of Detroit. four grandchildren and six. great - grandchildren, brother Jo-j berefalp total1 of any Mi£A district Wo wm^lelp You In Time , , V seph of Gagetown and sister Mary of Milford. 7 TFAYD at days without as of one penny, today. Be So many waft until the last mo* ment to Inquire about the funeral. It is a subject that few care to a,379 active members, 1,197 stu- Sihgar'.s Father Dios dent members, 1,8a affiliate mem- • nnliintarir, j ^ 70 hers and 2,490-annuitant members. m nOliyWOPd Of 72 1 IV < »a|. j ft HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Fuperafi Defroit-Windsor Bus rd Fare Hike Approved H S»»«w r»p|#iwvw%i He ^ Sunday kt hu —______■■■—Mp’l home ftftor a Una fllneec The things that you should know — before the neceeelty —'can be yours for the asking. We stand ready to advise you to advance of necessity. There is no ooet to you ami no obligation, fust WASHINGTON OP-The Interstate Commerce Commission -has authorized the Detroit.fr Canada Saginaw Fair Mark Sat PATTERN CUT-OUT BOARD SAGINAW « —Officials of the] Saginaw County Fair said hot all-time attendance record was set; for opening day at the fair Sunday when 65,496 persons thdwed up. The previous high of 56,687 was set to 1957. The fair runs through Sept. IT. Huge 6 ft. bv 3 ft. heavy krsft-board for cutting out patterns. Folds for storage. 9 Me. Supply It originally sought a flat increase to 20 cents a ride. The commission in May authorised fids, provided the company would sell two-ride tokens for 35 cents. METAL 10-PAIR SHOE ItACKS The corporation requested reconsideration and proposed that in-, stead of two token* for 35 cents lit be authorized to offer five token* tfor 99 cent*. TfoeipG -agreed. ESQUIRE SHOE CARE KIT at the figure STEEL 3-SHELF UNITS thay want to pay I HANGER SPECIALS! FREE! For the CHILDREN QUALITY BOXED NOTES 50e seek m - $1 During ''Downtown Festival Days' Pontiec Stele Bonk accompanied by ee odult will receive FREE one "Indian Heed'Drew" — while the supply lasts. Be ewe ie bring the youngsters in anytime daring Downtown Festival Days, Thursday 10 AM. to 3 P.M., Friday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. or Saturday 9 A.M. Hi---------- "DON'T MISS IT!" 23 . ‘ . . financial when us a question of money, *** >H— Julci Buffano, for 18 years musical-director and pianist for comedian J.nmy Durante, died Monday at Bt. John's'Hospital of a stroke. *■*•♦. ‘ * -Also a song writer; Buffano, 62. received Army pay, even though h? was drafted and told to report to th; mine in Upper Michigan and work. e e e He said that while working in tha mine he received about $5 a day. DeFranciseo’a wtfe said rite had to use some of the subsistence tttm^ >rt"«i'*Ttunes as “Chriat-mas Comes But Once A Year” and 'Tlianlta i*arT Ttw ftraw r The Hatnestake gold mint kH * ^ SPECIAL! 1* Check complete front-end PLACE: Waite's Third Floor Come to out Autumn Fashion Show and see the wonderful ways to look this fott . -. . ways to suit your every mood for daytime to date time. Make special note of the new ultra feminity of clothes and notice also the supple wools ond jerteys, the etegont crepes and chiffons, ihe versafiTe costumes, the care paid to soft, flattering details ; . . and above all, feast yours eyes on Fall's vibrant, sparkling colors. The collection, $10x98 to $24.98 . . . misfcs and half sizes. IU**« 1*55 A*1 2. Check hydraulic system, ta* chiding lining and drum Mist' Elyse Riley well known New York fseh-foh authority wHI ba Waite's guest commentator. She will also aid you -in your selection of your new fell wend* robe. FES-4123 e CAR SERVICES o SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 6 MONTHS TO PAY LET GOODYEAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR THE,PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, i960 Fellas! That J Was No Time to Play Games DETROIT (AP) — W’title ‘MBs, a, and flea Sstruak, 20. both of Aim Arhgr. were wrested Monday and charged with reckless driving by Detroit police who said the two switched seats while drtw-ing at 1M miles an hour. Officers said Tellls slipped from under the steering wheel during a police chase and let Sistruak take over because Tellis bad no driver’s license. Sistraak said he took the wheel because "at that speed : had to drive* the car.” Voter Reactioii CiMcly Watched Nine States Choosing Candidates Today Dick Nixon Gives WdMS Druo PfObcfSl^^fr011 J*1*0** Wont • v v——™ J Circuit Fea Raised $4 $1 to Kennedy; This Is Politics? of 'Shotgun Therapy' ****** ASSOCIATED PRESS iiR the dues that may be drawn] Dsmocrst is Quintas from Vsr* Nine states choose candidates bom the results. Imont in mors than 100 yuan, is hr Congress and various Mate ♦ W * I favored to win renominathm over offices today In primary elections' Elections were scheduled to Art- Fred Richmond, a dairy farmer. Mng watched for voter reaction sona. Colorado. Massachusetts, b_tSi._prraklenti.I Action yrar.'MfanraoU.New Hampshire. Utah,I ^ w ^ ^ A Dollar tAdvifuatnai) Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Yorager W B|. For •imam feeUng after 40. try y*ll»tlufw;igdaiu—T^a^M»u.C€W Von and fclA |iSm|! fw V*a«fe Si „ Want a voice hi he people’s choice? Don't pass the buck- K Doesn't Like U.S. Limitations Says Decision to Ke«y> Him on Manhattan Not Reasonable One can Incumbent, is not opposed for „ andidates lor governor. 5*?i V** V 9"- X* In Massachusetts, Gov. Foster Furcolo is running against two opponents for . the . Democratic nomination to a U.S. Smite a Levant .Saltmutali, the FONTANA, Calif. -Amoi* the latest Contributions to the presidential campaign of John F. Kennedy U Sl-frum Richard M, Nixon. Nixon didn’t make the contribution himself. The dollar was donat'd Democrats solici- Statford, State Rep. Robert Gannett, farmer Gov, E. Lee Emerson and State Rep. Claude Dam. “Utah- find* Republican Gov. George D. Clyde opposed for re- reported Monday that the money cams BOYNE FALLS * — TV Mtch-i Judges Association says It will WASHINGTON (API—A doctor •*** Rid from the legislature in ~tld Senate investigators today Citing few for filing suits to Gut the marketing of mixtures of Circuit Court raised from fS to antibiotic drags encourages "shot-jtlO. The group began its annual gun therapy" and also. creates;meeting here Monday, other dangers j Under the present toTipijMi^ _____ Maxwell Finland, a physi-l$2 goes into the fudges’ pension can at the Boston City HospitalJiyatem and f4 to the county and an associate professor at liar- general ftmd. The proposed raise v^rd Medical School, said thst|*ovto send $5 into the pension perhaps more than 100 different system and $5 into the general Howard Nixon to the name of his mixtures now are being market ed'fund. 6-year-old son, Richard M. by drug manutacturen. Richard was named tor the Re-| "It is doubtful tbat any of these; s-i,— fn,i. (m.. wpiv Publican vice president, but his;particuiar combtnatlons can be Quebec in lflIM parents later dunged Ms middle justified." he added to testimony]-—*—— govemor's office, Very light to moderate voting Sottlos Big Tax Claim -John A.»«« predicted to Arizona, COiorl LOS ANGELO lAPl-An 882.-!' pado, Wisconsin and Washington, j 000 federal income tax claim f BMW HELP] Also scheduled to testify today! FOR | as Harry J Loynd, president of and Monopoly subcommittee hear tog on drug prices: n toesi «**_ HRBRPRRPRHRHHHRR—;Parki, Davis & Oo. of Detroit | IwwmsI flm____________ ——;—TT~ : - “»AJor. Offices to the years 19S3-54-55 was settled;The subcommittee plans to hearl toose states faced little or no op- tor 8*0.000 Monday by movie pro- Eli Lilly, chairman of Eli Lilly Al —W “oGGon. 'ducer Walter Wanger. 'Co., Indianapolis. Tuesday. o«t iumdaoo st truuuu. ASTHMA - .. .. i R«P Joseph W. Martin Jr,B LONDON (API—Soviet Premier faced primary opposition tor the N' *«* *. Wmuhchev, steaming I first time to 38 years, but the ktow tl» choppy Atlantic tor former House speaker was fa-' the U.N. General Assembly, fired vored to win the Republican nom-message today that he button over Oscar H. Peterson, : much of the UlRja North Boston federal worker. | In Minnesota, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and—Gov. Orville L.1 Freeman were virtually unopposed for renomination on the Democratic-Farmer - Labor it e ticket, and former State Sen, Elmer L. Andersen of St. Paul was' assured the Republican nomfoa-j It is "nM s reasonable decision’ i messaged the London Daily Express from hto ship. The paper had asked tor comment on the U.S. decision announced Saturday. Furthermore, Khrushchev said, tion for governor. the restriction was not conducive :tb better understanding between 'the United States and the Soviet jUnion. He also Indicated U.S. government officials did not want to settle questions to be considered by the UJf. body. The stocky chief of the Soviet Uniqp, accompanied by top bran from five Communist satellites and republics, is due to New York aboard the Soviet ship Bal-tflea Sept* II.--------- ------- A Republican senatorial contest pitted Minneapolis Mayor P. Kenneth Peterson, the'endorsed GOP candidate, against' James Malcolm Williams, a Minneapolis at-! tonwy who calls himself a Rockefeller Republican; The Soviet news agency Tasp said Khrushchev was receiving messages from numerous persons , to the United States asking for a chance to meet him. The agency newspapers, radio and TV asking questions_ about the coming assembly session and “other international problems.” The Khrushchev party was about 300 miles out to the Atlantic to the S,000-ton Soviet motor vessel. The ship was traveling alone. KKtushchtiLdismlssed bis two escort destroyers Monday night. NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING AT ITS BEST! COY A TRIES AGAIN Former Rep. Ooya Knutson, defeated for re-election to 1951 after her husband openly opposed her BOB BENDER, our branch manager, who Is always ready to help van with any • of your Arionciol needs. He Invites you to drop to ondget acquainted. 3300Auburn Rood Ul 2-2500 continuing ta Congress, tries comeback to Minnesota's 9th District. Two other Democrats are opposing her for the nomination. New Hampshire is going, through a repeat of the 1968 primary to balloting on both tickets] lor the nomination tor governor, [to the Republican side, Gov. Wesley Powel again is opposed by! Former Gov. Hugh Gregg, whom he defeated by 396 votes two years Ago. For the Democrats two for-! mer mayors. Bernard Boutin of Laconia and John Shaw of Rochester, again are opposing each other for tire nomination Boutin won to 1958. our modern AUBURN HEIGHTS office- •nr Complete bonking services Including DRIVE-IN WINDOW SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES PONTIAC STATE BANK Main ORct; Saginaw ai lowrenee fiveL THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND "SATURDAY CHARCt YOUR FASHIONS ON A FLCXIIlf CCC ACCOUNT Coming Thursday! REAL .•ofT- ROBOT grown-ups' ^ DIG DOWN* Contribute DIG IN! Work for your Party and VOTE! FubUShsd'M'S Awie sarvtca in cooperation with Th# Advertising Council and tho Nawspapar Advertising CxoeuUvos Association The Pontiac Press Miner Dies in Panic TAIPEI, Formosa (API —.One miner was kitted and 86 tJtherr injured in a stampede Monday in a coal mine near Keeiung. The stampede occurred alter to power failure erased the ventilating equipment to stop and belted cable cars.— ...............:——— The Philippines have seven private universities of recognized standing. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND A Fashion Show FEATURING "The Many Moods of Autumn' REGISTER FOR FREE FRIZES AT THE SHOW! MAD0HUI LILIES TASKEX’S Or W. Bursa PR HM THE PONTIAC PRESS ! Hum Street -r.'.'T TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. MBO vie* PrwMwt sat tw»«i in WMr _JmmiOGmv* T____________________•_________ I. ta. ftn M Tsnawnu iiwn C. Dr. George N. Petroff ' All Pontiac was shocked and saddened to learn of the untimely death of Dr. Okoros N. Pmtorr. He had a wealth of friends and nerer allowed liny selfish interest to interfere with doing for others. ★ ★ ★ A true deecripthm of *Peter"— as he waa known to his host of friends, could well be -two words “sports enthusiast." Above all, he was a doctor first, but his devotion to comainnity activities wilt be hard to match. • *4 Since coming to Pontiac Dr Prruorr has served the city with honor and distinction. In a dew short years he instilled himself as a leader In Pohtiacdtdc affairs. ___ Work was his ticket, sad with his partly concealed smile he broke down much opposition In his service to mankind. Hours of free time were devoted to young athletes in Pontiac. When not working for others the Doctor’s only luxury was companionship with ids close friends. He was a member of Camp 24 where he usually spent a week or so in the fall. He will be missed cm the golf course where 'Ids humorous way always added to the foursome. .★ ..Jl * Not many men have been taken to the bosom of a city ao rapidly. Pete left a definite mark and his passing will leave ue poorer. The real losers are his lovtljr wife Nancy and hia six fin^ children. A grand guy leaves our scene.—-A true champion. Figures Show Industrial Status Isn’t Decreasing flame- -of our recc&l orators would have you believe that the United States is lagging badly industrially. The reference thsl our Industrial might is doddering and that we’re something of a has been Is Just plain silly, ____ ★ * * It seems easy in the heat of a political campaign to utter statements which are net based on facts. Oftentimes the cold truth is not good fodder for the political gun. ★ ★ ★ The United States and Canada have held a big lead in industrial output ever since World War II. Figures for 1958 (latest available) show that 47 per cent of all the world’s industrial products were turned out by Canada and fills country. Europe’s total for fills period was 88 per cent which should just about relieve any i feeling that we were slipping. Open House Days at Our Historical Shrine Few other Michigan locations are more deeply saturated hi historical significance than that at 405 Oakland Avenue in Pontiac. That la the site of the Moses Wiener Home, built 113 yeurs ago, and built uo wcH that it still is in s remarkable state of preser-j ratten. Mr. Wibnkr was the first Oakland County resident to become Governor of Michigan, starting his term about ten years after he erected this home. it it. ★ He refused a second term because he foresaw the coming of the Civil War. He wanted to be home sod help prepare the local soldiers for. that conflict between the states, his . work in that respect becoming* j one of the outstanding aceompiish-I moats ia Michigan’s entire his-/. , tory. Now owned by the Oakland County Historical Foundation, the home is to be open this week, no the general mm public can enjoy the atmosphere of its. historical associations. it it it One cannot become intimate with the environment and back-gronnd.of such s magnificent . example of priceless h e r i t a g s without absorbing an added .patriotic urge. —A visit-1 you that succeeding generations could not have done much toward building our great industrial and other development if our early forefathers had hot laid such a substantial foundation. ----— ★ ★ it The present owners bought the property through private subscriptions, raised in a county wide drive; It has been saved for the public — and the ages. Competent gujdes are waiting to extend you the hand of welcome. Do not. disappoint them. The Man About Town - Home Will Open Fraught * With Historical Memories, for Inspection Little devil: The child next deor ____that sllews year little auget ta-- pick a fight. The open house days at the Motes Wiener Home at 405 Oakland Ave. commence tomorrow (Wednesday), whet} It will be open to the general public from three to five o’clock. On Thursday and Friday It will be open from one to four o’clock, and on Saturday from ten to two o’clock. Competent guides from the Oakland County Historical Foundation, Its owners, will be on hand to show vls-ttors through the property. (You are cordially Invited to avail your-mlf of tee* opportunity to inspect fills historical shrine, and see what ia being done to restore and maintain it, so that U ovontnatty can (to Open to the public at all times. Plenty of parking space. First entry to be received in our football contest came from Betty# Lues# of Arcadia Cou?t. Of the first 25 entries -received, 21 also were from women. It . seems that the gals have started out to grab that $300 prise, as they have done In moat of the former years. A native of Oakland County Is Albert D. Chatfleld of Flint, who Is retiring after being In railway service 51 years. He comes from Birmingham. “One of the finest things I ever read was your story about the humming bird family,’’, phones Mrs. Amanda Kirkhaih of’ Rochester, who asserts that there's a-good sermon In such an observance. Going to the other extreme in growing com la .' ...BOrealy Artmera - of Waterford, who hit a new variety of green com that grows on a dwarf stalk, never over three feet high, and is as delicious as the original Golden Bantam. He also says that It is to dwarf that tha birds overlook It, and don’t plckrat Its ears. Vofce of the People ‘Display of Country’s Flag on Holidays Almost Net too many years ago moat people displayed an American Bag .on holidays They no(t only felt It was a patriotic duty, but slew# wait of respect to this wonderfulcouatry of am*. * ★ * In driving around the city an a veeent holiday the scarcity of American ftagt sa display was ahrissa. ' # it * In times like the present this means of displaying our love of country to especially nettled., One canoot help but wonder, if the old fashioned parades end the rip-roaring (though umaft) Fourth of July did tWir part in keeping the fires of patriotism burning. In the same sense, a display of the flag can also instill pride of country. Naacy E. Clifford ‘Wise to Forfeit TV for. Survival Kit’ If the present Communist trend toward supremacy over .the UJL, in everything from electronics to the Olympics, eonttauea'much longer we would be wise to trade our commercial burdened TV set for e ■ survival lcty. Deaa Bay sieger Clarks tun Family Never Got $4,000 From Dems I wrfs bo impressed with Sen. tty from the ffdn cut Thto family had just coqie in Item Florida. The gentieman heard of them and searched the streets until he found them. He to to be commended.— Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE BONN » The quaint town of thin tending streets . . . The old village that to the new capital of postwar West Germany .’ . . Who* toe misty climate can cause more comment Another Free - Fall Record David Lawrence Says: Let’s Say Plenty to Nikita at U.N. Kennedy1* speedyeapeetaHrthe* than- atarmy diplomat* weather >-part where he said the working ... In the Impressive parliament man with r family of four would of the Federal Republic . .. Except have 14000 more s year If a Demo- when the hot summer sun to bath-orti|«ere president ing in tbs cold Rhine . That We$ all the time Truman was flows past Its rock-ribbed fortress president, I didn’t get mine so I’d . . . Bonn - where German states, be obliged If Kennedy would tell men dream of returning to Barlir me where to apply tor it I sure hate to miss out on anything. the newborn countries now claim to be their. policy. About all it proves to that the movement against “colonialism”, was largely exploited by the Communists as a mean* of substituting their own brand of colonialism in the Middle East and Southeast Asia and now in Africa rp'.J" EXPOSURE IS BEST The attitude of the American “I have been raised to believe that tea and coffee are stimulants and are not healthful. So would you pleaae explain why you say they are healthful - (Mrs. C.V.L.) WASHINGTON --What to do about Nikita Khrushchev's visit to New York to getting to be a bigger question mark for the moment than who to going to win the presidential election In November. : Two opposite nows are psev-alent. H a r ry Truman, for inatance, expresses the opinion that Khrushchev should bsf ignored by the press because he has insulted our LAWRENCE President, while Mrs. Franklin D. Rooeevelt says it’s “slUy" to restrict Khrushchev’s movements to Manhattan Island as the Department al Slate has ordered. It .will be noted that Mrs, Roosevelt spoke, her nund while visiting in London, where several British newspapers have been sharply cyttteal~-of--the -American govera--ment’s decision. The trouble, of course, is that the British suffer horn a historic .affinity for politeness to dictators, and' unwittingly they build up the ego of such men. Had they gotten tougher with Hitter- in the 1930s, instead of playing up ‘to. him at "summit’’ conferences at Munich, there might not have been a second world war. WITHOUT VODKA The issue between those who would embrace Khrushchev, or at least treat him just as if he were a sane and civilized diplomat, and those who would snub him spectacularly is not one that is going about l*i grains of caffeine, to be settled by public opinion. * I __ If the American people had their way, they would prefer to have the Soviet dictator shipwrecked on’ a desert Island— without vodka—during his voyage awes the Atlantic this week. But the game which he is planning to pity at the United Nations meeting is one that has to be countered skillfully by the American government. The Soviet die- told to the insults he flung ai-thto country during the Paris “summit" conference last May. to . * * There will have to be forceful responses this time from the American representatives: This, however. Is hardly the people is Unmistakably clear, "neutralism” which so many of they had their way, they would prefer that the newspapers did not print a line about Khrushchev’s visit or give space to hit speeches, to * * Bat the press, sa the otter hand, has learned (rain experience that suppression ptoye the game of the criminal aad that expowre^f the guilty to the best policy at all ttmee. (Copyright itiO) And small government officials have no time to dream . -.-.-Where the - great composer, Beethoven, was born in a small upstairs room . . . Where the Bonn University ___ . , „ , _ ■ . campus to a large ptWtopm* . ■ Might Help Parsons Where aty Hall looks down on a canvas-covered market , . : And It to a disgrace indeed In the the voice of freedom angers the United States of America to read Kremlin dally. Knowledge of Bible Dr. William Brady Says: Tea, Coffee, Cocoa Are Harmful - Try Milk what Southern Baptist ministers and other Protestant ministers are preaching from their pulpits. They are actually encouraging their partohoaert not to vote for a Catholic lor President simply because"ef his rcUgtoa. They don't deserve a man as capable and 'strong as Jehu F. Kennedy, tor their leader. If These ministers liold services for no other reason than to knock someone rise’s religion, then I am thankful not to be a member of their fold. My religion taught me aa a child never to be discriminating. And Isn’t that what Christ vriopel, tells How to Make Coffee ^*,**w? and Win Friends. Odd mritlsli If there So-called ‘'followers of are (1) freahly grotxul oofiee; (2) Christ1' read their Bible more let it stand for an hour or over thoroughly, perhaps they would nlghttacrid water, which extracts change the theme of their eer-and holds the aroma; (St brew it mbns. (Copyright IMS) The Almanac By United Press btornettonaT Today is Diesday, Sept. 13, fire S7th day of the year with 1» more in 1910. The moon to approaching its new phase. The momtog star is Mars. The evening .stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn, to : to to On this day in history: —in 1788, the United States Con-grass authorized the first natiorial election to be held ‘‘the—first Wednesday to January* next . ”- In 1851, doctor and bacteriologist Walter Reed was bom. “The Chocolate Soldier” opened at the Ceateo Theater ta New Vhtfc. ........—:3=n-:- - when ready to serve, making sure DR. BRADY trtttalty identical to ef-feet. As generally brewed, a cup of coffee is equivalent to two or three cups of tea, the principal effect of either being due to the caffeine to the beverage. A cup of properly made (never boiled) coffee contains cup of tea approximately a half grain. _________________ Caffeine dUmalates is#~c*r#-brum. the nerves, the heart and the kidneys to that order. ! mean the effect on the cerebrum to most characteristic and the effect on HwrkMneya least pronounccdr . ^ Because tea and coffee are stimulants (cocoa and chocolate too), they are harmftil to children under 16, in my opinion. These beverage* are particularly harmful to children who wet Tea and coffee the coffee does not boil. Briliiig drives off the aroma into the air and extracts bitter tannin. The aroma of coffee in the atmosphere to pleasant, but heaven help the pore souls who have to drink what remains to fire pot. Signed letters not more than one p»«e or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease, diagnosis, or treatment. «1U bo answered by Dr. WUltam Brady, if a stamped, self-addressed envelope la sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac Michigan. (Copyright, IBM) 'Local Citizen Helps Destitute Family* In 1943, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek was elected president of the Chinese Nationalist government. In 1955. the Federated German Republic and the Soviet Union established their first diplomatic re-The Good Samaritan act was per- totions since the end of World War formed by E. Paul Pinner. II. Yesterday he picked off the to to to >-------- street a destitute family ef seven Thought for today: American people^ fed them and than brought writer H. L. Mencken mid: "Time Orem Into our large department to a great legalizes even to the store and outfitted th® whole taffp field of morals.” Case Records of a Psychologist: Don’t Let Child Dominate Home even worse tarns toe and coffee, tor the alkaloid (drug) ta chocolate aad cocoa, theobromine, allied to cal- The family dog of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fetch of Birmingham surely felt the Grand Trufik strike. It long has barked at passing trains, and was very disconsolate when they stopped running, and switched over its barking to automobiles. When the trains resumed it went back to Its first choice—with a greeter vengeance than ever before.. ’ Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowling of 1015 Baldwin Ave.; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. LemansU of 285 Midway St.; 52nd wedding anniversary. - Mr. aad Mrs. WUltam F. McClelland of 1941 Croatiawn Ave.; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. May of 17 North Marshall 8t.;. 51st wadding anniversary. MT. and Mrs. Leonard S. Tackafcury of Union Lake; 54th wedding annlveibary. Mr. and Mrs. Hariand Fogelman of 'Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. The Few.’ Corners HiftT" of Franklin: entering tta 12th year of N publication. As fre the restrictions placed on Khrushchev's movements, this step was taken for two reasons. First, file problem of affording protection to the Soviet dictator and his party might get beyond control as passions rise. Second, the American government did not invite the Soviet dictator to tour the United States. It will be recalled that he himself withdrew an invitation previously extended to President Eisenhower to visit Russia. Oae reason given fur the can-cettattou was that tae psdtteol climate la Raaste had altered the United States. 8s it works both ways. Khrushchev evidently thought that a mobilization at the United Nations of officials of the Communist bloc, including foreign ministers end premtort under his thumb, would impress the American people. to to to One to surprised to see Nasser ef Egypt falling for the Khrushchev tow and attaching himself to the group led by fire Communist chieftain, but it will be recalled that the Egyptian dictator has been gefttaji vast sums of money from Moscow for the Aswan Dam, and he* must* show some sense of t reciprocity A visit to the U.N. to pleaiie Khrushchev is a cheap price to pay. ..." ta the (lew to urine. It appears to be the consensus of physicians that the moderate use of these beverages to healthful for adults. Moderate use means two re three Cups of one’s^ favorite beverage a day. * to to Health beverages for growing children, at home re to school, are fruit and vegetable Juice drinks and milks. Milk as it comes from -the cow, goat, camel, yak or what have you. and not a concoction doctored up with stuff calculated to please the epoiled taste of children who have been permitted and encouraged to .indulge ta colored Carbonated sugar water. to to' -to On special occasions, it to okay for a youngster to have aa ice cream soda or- maybe a giant doObte chocolate malted, say to celebration of a birthday, circus da)r. Fourth of July re an outbreak of chicken pox. - Jimmr to not only running a happy marriage but he will rutn a tecond (me a tew jears -hence when he chooses a wlje. He it unwittingly being trained by hit father, into becoming a tantrum type af pertonality. A chad should not ;b« coddled, "even If halt really a cripple. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-468: Jimmy, E.. aged 14. was an only child, until the age of 12, when his mother died. His father then remarried tractive woman who had twp daughters to high school. Jimmy's new mother tried to be tolerant and considerate, b i Jimmy had been spotted. He had previously developed DR. CRANE the hahit of waking up oach evening with a bad dream and screaming for Ids parents. They always ran upatelrs to calm him. Now his only real chore consisted of sweeping the garage and ~ baremenL His stepmother oiiaxaii and cajoled. She then tried to shame him. to to to Her hired girl finally left be- .cause* she didn t- tote.this spotted child and hig constant arguments insisted that he come upstairs-at that moment to tidy up his bedroom. DOMESTIC TRIANGLES Jimmy was simply fighting to hold his father’i afiecooh and..... ean him away from the step- Jittuny was recently confined to his bed with a slight temperature and a sore threat. Dot he stayed In bed for tow Bet she to an exeeHeot child psychologist and baa never tolerated sack tantrums In her own children, se I certainty agree . derives Nil benefit Iran one or two enps ef ceflee at breakfast and. U desired, aaetaer cap at dinner. The happy effect of enf f rtae Is to keep tee coronary arterioles dilated or relaxed ao they win deBoer s full supply ef Meed (oxygen) to tee heart - rausle. |. A' chapter to Little Lesson No. 8, What to Eat and Why (35 cents stamped, self-addressed en- £ and i i * So after his lather remarried, Jimmy again fried this rid tjick hi screaming, though he was now 14-years-oM. When hto father started racing upstairs Id reassure rim, Jimmy's stepmother put her foot down upon such juvenile antics. And-Jimmy's bad dreams disappeared almost entirety! \ ' GOOD STEPMOTHERS ' . Jimmy had never shouldered much responsibility even for small chores ground the house. His parents had unwittingly coddled Urn or Mas had decided it was easier to do the task themselves than argue with him about Aad Jimmy was alas a great argner. Re fried to gat eat el w ork hy saying tea garage didn't need sweeping or the basement floor was clean enough. household at f or i a. m.. with hto howling shout the Inteuee pain to hto head and back. Remember, tha boy to 1.4-yeara-old and almost as targe as a man! Hit temperature has run from 99 to 100 degrees F. And his pain seems to occur conveniently when his father is at home. FEIGNING ILLNESS After a doctor had thrice visited the home and pronounced him only a victim of the flu, Jimmy still persisted in his illness. One night he bowled with pain until hto lather got up and slept with him: psychology. It l _ be earn sod If Jimmy were e 3-year-old child, tori net fir • she should not let this boy gei tee upper hand and dominate her ndw home. If this boy iari’t put In Ms place quickly, he may not only break up his father’* second marriage, but will continue as •. headstrong, spoiled youth who will probably end up ta a divorce ten yean hence when he himself takes a rfa.-%a.°TS.’,»3g r—.—i5fw« IsSS* wSS5HnfekwSraST pi (Copyright, »l») Jimmy then began to simulate a ease of Infantite paralysis and ^ _ complained of weakness in his leg, 5Mll8LMSL&lS Y 5 though he could walk downstairs grtf, see srispsgstasnhm m without much trouble. But on the second step from the bottom, to would toll to the floor to a hoop, like TUo happear* aa Item eba- was home to wttaooo tea tori* deal. At attother time ha walked upstairs and then fell flat at the top. apparently for the psychologic*] benefit of hi* stepmother, nip) had dHTk'SAm mws^SSRSw* ** *'u *• m an jcTAatrSarS-gg: aa tosws ta th. Osttsl StatM WMS s resr All msfl nkserisusM sstSSI* S» sjrancs. INstage has bwa sets st tbs las oImhi raw st realist THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER M, IMP ft* consumption in Ehgland Wild hones *y*f*t— U pwrnde per pwapjgf • About IS per coot of the eteel;' The flag of Greet Britain io m .produced in die United States lo,«ynimetrical pattern of the croeaee ! matte bv the basic open hearth [of St. Andrew. St. George and method. 1st. Patrick. , ■■ Brunswick to Double 1 ——————— Muskegon Plant Size MUSKEGON (API - Only W weeks after dedicating a new, multi million dollar plant, the Bruno wick Corn. Monday an-nounced a major expaaaton of 301 Optometrist Cower of Can Vote ltd. M Evenings by Appointment Ann ft 2-2362' Closed Wed. GROUND STEAKS 430.000 square feet. It wflTba dr voted entirely, said McNamee, to; fabrication, assembly and. engl-j AT IMau Dt 'NKKD BY DONNA — An ambulance and way between the two bridges on the approach to a car were washed off the road near Uorehead Beaufort from More-head. City was almost washed City in North Carolina Sunday night. Hurricane away. This acena waa only one amang'many Just ent performance-proved .Donna caused the flooding. About a mile of road- like it. over billions of milosl Born 100 Years Ago whose long and diatinguiehed life-! | Ume was dedicated solely to his .country; and1... our nation wll) ||Jje forever grateful . . . for hiaj I leadership in bringing victory to the Allied cause in. Wortd War . G0m§ In ond see lh# full lint of 'Joep'4-wheel drive vehicle*. Learn the 7oxdo$lvo reasons why 'Jsep1 4-wheel drive vehicles are your best buyl AX FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY! Gen. John Pershing I Today ia General ol the Annies John J. Pershing Centennial Day by proclamation of President Philip D. Rowston. A hundred years ago today Gen. < Pershing was born to becoma one 1 ot the greatest military leaders J and foremost Ai^erican soldiers jf 1 all times. .' U The rlinut of kit Illustrious r WhSefaS WUrttwrWvoorf VEHICLES MADE ONLY BY WIllYS MOTOftS Tunt-in MAVERICK Sunday Evenings 7:30 PJI. { Brazil is the largest S o u t h American country In size and ia ^0.000 square miles greater tn area than the United State* of signing of the Treaty of Versailles in 1*18 upon the victory OLIVER MOTOR SALES General Pershing wu a) Pontiac, Mich, of the Allied Armies over the I great and psirtotir military leader [America. Carpenter PRESIDENTIAL ADVISER NIGHT 13 fashion colors machine Herman Martin ia a man who land* two livaa. By day h* work* as a carpenter at Standard Oil’s refinery in Whiting, Indiana. __________________ At night, Herman putt th* tool* of ilia trad* away and becomes an ad viaar to company presidents, a counsel who can ba relied on to help guide up-and-coming busineaaea through th* highly competitive world of oommaroa. RENNETS COTTON ing buainaaa rounaal to chief executive* of Junior Achievement Anna because ha has bean in buainaaa for himself and ia atudying buainaaa administration in his spare time. Ha an joys working with these young people who form their own companies mad Caoeth* many problems of running their own buainaaa as Ha and other ad-• via are help them sell stock, buy supplies, gat into production, keep books, eel! their merchandise, pay wages, asm a profit for their shareholders—and, in short, propara for Successful adult CORDUROY GREAT BACK-TO-'SCHOOL Than an many other Standard employees, dealers, and agents who give their time to help young buainqgeman. In turn, tha company itself aponaors JA activities and other youth programs such as tha 4-Hnnd Futun Faiman of America. Right now. Standard is sponsoring 34 JA companies in th* Mid-waat area. We believe that what ws do for young people today helpodotannine what thay will do for thamaalvea and their fellow dfom tomorrow. What better way to Imib our system of free enterprise and hoar it operates than to actually participate in HI WRAT MAUI A COMPANY A 0000 CITIBNT Looking to the noede of tha future and preparing for thsm ia one way a com Here’s the vibrant, velvety fabric that’s likely to please on every campus ... Penney's 16-rib pmwal* corduroy with dozens of fashionable uses. Great for dresses, skirts, jackets! Great for decorating the dinette or dorm! Toss it in the washer! See it ernorgo fresh and ready for another round of wear. Brilliants, pastels, neutrals 38 inches wide. Stock up now at wonderful savings! . .. f tm« stow or rkoozisi throuoh nnetaacii CASH MARKET THE POUTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1060 Are-Memories Dreams The George Y7 / SeyffetU of New Cattle, Donald B. Fright of KUis Hoad, Clarkkon. announce the engagement of their daughter Ann Marie to Spec.-4 -David-• L. Gaddis, Overton Road the Russell R. Wilsons of Maybee Road, Clarkston, ■and* Pfc. Robert D. Carolyn Hayes to Peter K. Halt of Washington, D.C., son of Dr. RobertT, Matt of Bloomfield Hills and the late Mrs. Hatt. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gaddis WarrenE. Chambers, son of the Warren F. Chambers of Berkley , A Nov. 19 Park Drive. Drayton Drayton Central Michigan Uuiverskyi Hospital wedding School of Nursing, Flint. is planned. AUDREY J. REAS CHARLENE KAY WILSON ANN MARIE WRIGHT- CAROLYN HAYES SEYFJERT Newlyweds Smiths in NYC VakriaGreenlee Vows Told Jfeds Linda Moses in Sharon Grappin Bride At * candlelight ceremony Sauniay evening in First P.-esbyterian Church of Dock-erville. Linda Lee Moses became the bride of Gordon U Dodge. • The Rev. Richard Nyburg of Temperance performed the Crapping of Mattie Lu Drive, Pontiac Township, the former Sharon Ann Grappin chose bouffant pun silk white taffeta. The full gathered skirt tapered into a chapel train.__ Har eabrina neckline of Chantilly lace waa enhanced Ames ScoffieM. Palama nd candelabra ormed a badk-ground for altar vases of pink and white gladioli and chrysanthemums. Guests, were welcomed at a reception In the church parlors, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moses of DeckerviUe are parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mre. Claude Dodge of North John- Robert T. McBride and James Collum of Boulder, Colo. the flower girl, Beverly Rusbell and John Decker, ring-bearep, are cousins of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Moaes chose blue lace and Mrs. Dodge appeared in • pink lace sheath drew*. Both wore shantung dress for the honeymoon to Georgian Bay, Ont. The couple wUl live hf Spartan Village, East Lansing, during their senior year at Michigan State University school of veterinary medicine. The bride is affiliated with Phi Kappa Phi and Phi 2am, honorary sod-etiea. w sequins. A crown of iridescent crystals secured fingertip veiling,of silk illusion. White orchids, roses end stephanotis comprised her bouquet. Attendants were gowned alike in orchid peau de sole with floating back panel* and deep orchid satin cummer- fteMtwd County Boat Club. The bridegroom is the eon at- Mrs. Ralph Mortier of Bessemer and the late Albert Valerio. •on Avenue, Event Will Fete Foreign Student A get-acquainted open bouse will be held 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday for Waterford Township's foreign exchange student Heidrun Hogelberg at the CHffordBent-ley home on Hospital Road. The 17-year-old senior of Hohen, Westedt, Germany, is sponsored by the Bentleys, the AmericanCoWciTWClnuThes and the Waterford Township National Farm 6 Garden Club. Both students and township area residents have been white silk organs* over taffeta. Imported Chantilly lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls, circled the scoop neckline. The Hnm^-iihapaH slrirt n*ifh «w«p» into a chapel train, featured a butterfly bustle. An Italian lace veil, attached to a pearl tiara, previously worn by her matron of honoi* Mrs. Robert T. McBride of Saline, and the bridegroom's gift of pearls, completed the bride’s encembfe. Shi ciJrriod pink and white roses centered hy a white orchid. The honor matron was gowned in orchid silk organza styled with foil gathered skirt bridegroom, in taupe chiffon and crape, chose a shoulder spriy of chrysanthemums. , Mrs. David Bell of Detroit. Mrs. Charles Greenlee of Walled Lne and Mrs: Cart Rilty of Vulcan, grandmothers Mrs. Marvin Grappin of Waterford Township, Penney Hoiaingtcm and Sandra Smith, who served as bridesmaids, carried yellow glamellias. Gold gtamellia* were added to the bouquet of honor matron Mn. Irideadent sequins and seed nearia kerned a crown which held fingertip veiling of French silk fifoclen. fvy streamers Jamas Grappin. olds of Sault'Ste. Marie, Ont. Mrs. Allen Montteth..9f St-Joseph Avenue, West Bloom- flower girl, in yellow nylon and white lace, held yellow and orchid baby chrysanthemums. Mark Grappin of Waterford Township waa ringbearer. quet of glamellias. carnations and lilies of the valley. Sandra Guenette of Cincln- 2 Wellesley Alums May Be a Fathead: Abby Gleaners Gather Reheorsala Start--1- Square Dancing on Stanley Going to Council for Symphony Thirty-five members of the Wayside Gleaners Group of First Baptist Church attended the opening fall meeting Friday at the church. The Rev. Sidney Hawthorne, pastor of GingeUvUle Baptist Church, was guest speaker and the Rev. Geoige Kennedy, re-cently returned from the Belgian Congo njiaeinim in Africa, sang. , News o tBirmingham Rehearsals for the Pontiac symphony Orchestra resume this evening at Pontiac Northern High School at 8. Work will begin on compositions by Web-• er, Beethoven, Copland, Bar-, ber, Kolar and Loewe. The, executive committee of the orchestra will meetat?:3l) •pm. this evening at the West Iroquois Road home of the o George Putnams. nesaw Street and Mrs. James B. Blodgett of Crosswick Road will attend foe 38th, annual session of the Wellesley College Alumnae Council Wednesday through Friday on foe campus in Wellesley, Mass. The council is comprised of some 300 alumnae who have By Btrra salnders BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. Law. rence M. Finn and Mrs. William C. McIntosh were co-chairmen for foe annual outdoor square dance Saturday on Stanley boulevard. gathered. Music was fay recording* and the well-known "Mr. Wilson" called. (Mdren of the three-block-long street tried their skill between 8 and 9 o'clock. The block between Northlawn and Soufolawn was dosed to traf- woman so fat: Her arms and legs look like they are about ready to burst When she walks down foe hall ahe waddle* Ilka aduckandthe build-ing literally quake!,' (Old building-wooden floors.) Doesn't a women who has studied anatomy and nutrition realize how unhealthy and unsightly her condition is? And why on earth don't some of the nurses or doctors who work with her daily put her wise?. SIMPLY AMAZED By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: A relative of into*has been in the hospital for several weeks and I have been a constant visitor. There there who is th# moat amazing crea-ture I hivt scrape off foe kernels with a knife. CORNY DEAR CORNY: Eat foe com right off the cob — but hold IT dainHlywith She hand lest you look like you're playing e harmonica. All you need is courage and a toothpick. riassea, regional dubs and geo- Griffins Gather round-up in the everiffil. Mrr and Mrs. William Pearce arranged for the festivities, assisted hy Mr* Jack Souder "" The Griffin ProBdSfi^Cfi&r Order of foe Eastern Star No. 228, met Thursday evening at-the heme of Mrs. Grace Sower DEAR AMAZES: Mi their excess blubber, bqt nothing works. 1 They stuff themselves because they’re miserable and they're miserable because they atutt themselves. Sometimes it Offer Wedding Vows present blame in Denver to attend foe marriage at Jean Florez to Thomas Bruce Day of Saginaw. Mr. wad Mrs. Rlppey are guests of the Ify-ron E. Snyders..of Barden in Evangelical Church Brethren Church. 41tar flower* were white gladioli. Parents of the newlyweds are the Glenn H. Kitchens of Kimball Street and foe Clifford C. Crossmans of Stanley Avenue. Candlelight vows of JoAm Carolyn Kitchen and Gerald C. Crossman, U.8. Navy Bandsman, were repeated before foe Rev. Myron Everett Saturday evening in Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United DEAR ABBY: Is it all right to eat the com right off the oob? ..That's the way I like it bed, but I was told you should fingertip veiling worn in complement to a floor-length bridal gown of white nylon over taffeta White orchids rested on the bride's white Bible. Hpsts City Federation Tea Affair The third annual membership tea of the City Federation of Women's Chiba was hosted by Soroptomlst International of Pontiac. aantatives of 28 city wooden's groups gathered. Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Paschke, Mrs. Arnold Hilier-man and Mrs. Kart Schultz. a dessert luncheon Thursday. _ ' # » » “Sr. and Mrs. Charles Getz Jr. tad their infont son have. retmitd to Jhalr home in Shaker Heights. Ohio, after a weekend visit with Mre. Getz' Parents. Mr. and Mre. Whiting Raymond, -j-----r— ,%f. i Ibdr .small aon, Chartes Getz, m, *waa christened in Christ rt»Hi Cran- ia a senior student at Hurley Hospital School of Nursing in Flint. Her huabend plays with A membership tea at the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. B. B. Roush opened the season for the City Federation of Women's Clubs. Parliamentarian Emier-itus Mrs. Joseph Pantpr of Pingree Avenue (seated) poured for committee members (Rom left) Mrs. William J. Freyermuth of Mohawk Road, hospitality chairman; Mrs. MetreU D: Petrie of Cherokee Road, second vice president? and Mrs. Richard Paschke of Unidh Laki Rood, cochairman of mem- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER!# I960 NIKE Bridge Ployed by Bonneville Try This Reconditioning Yoiit Dalton Cashmere..! tel- Building Friday evening, Carolyn Leacher, daughter of the John L. liachen of Murphy Avenue, was graduated Iran Harper Hospital School of Nursing.. TARA, the semi-fitted cordigon jocket withtwo- tana trim on th« patch pockets ond notched cottar repeated, tn cosh- PERMANENTS through FrL ions Cashmere Sweater It.is most important"to go after any new lines be• rj*wMwwwjrjrwjrjrMjrjrjrje'j\ ^ "Enjoy Modem Comfort ^ Jl fore they deepen. Use a cleansing cream and an, oily ter is drying. Time wilt dim your tan. UntO this occurs, your make-up should be chahged to match lubricating cream daily, flannel Skirt Dyed to Match It is most important to go after any new lines before they deepen. Um a cleansing cream and pn oily liAricatinjt cream dally. Should Make Rules Permanents $lO-$12.50-$15 All The Latest # Beauty Technics and Hair-Do's See Our Fashion Show A ball will givs a creeper about Mother1*—I company it nice tritkNU word on Gerber Creamed Cottage Cheese v • " with Pineapple. - And H*e a good . source of calcium tnfcpQSU and riboflavin (an JHteaLJ Fran Birmingham ware Mrs. Clarence Faulman and daughter Lyrmette, Mira. Jriwet Yeager, Mrs. Robert Diesing and dau^iter for high quality protein. Gerber Strained and Junior Meats are rich, of course, in this vital nutrient. Selected, succulent Armour cute me specially processed to ro» ■eve moit of the fat... and for Douglas Menzel, Mrs. Edward Grant, Mrs. W. R. Fender, Mrs. L. E. Mumbrue and Mrs. Vina 4th Consecutive Year l S Society Plans There ore some old reliable carpet doalers In ond around Poririoc. They do not advertise Qprpeting at 50%i-d0% off for they know that to do sg they must raise the so called list prica of the, carpeting. How can they discount 60% every week? This they foel is misleading. By the Same token they don't offer free podding or labor with carpet pur* chose*. We don't believe that any firm gives their lobor or materials away. YOU, the customer, pay for them one way or another. Deal with legitimate firms and get exactly whot.you pay for,'plus the. satisfaction ond peace of mind that you've gotten your money's worth. Harvest Dinner MICHIGAN STATE FAIR y - georGe tuson k Sorority Opens «Over M Fern ISPWfa »nni ■ arm re of Carpeting Experience *,* * There must be a reason why EUioofs is the largest Bigelow Fall With Picnic Rho Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Coll Now ond horn George Tuson come to your home to folk oyer your carpet problems or for o free estimate with np obligation. " , PRIZi WINNING quality products ^ LEARN TO KNIT 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy, Call FE 2-6786 For Home Delivery' The Jbitting Needle 452 W. Huron FB S-IS3I TMJB PONTIAC MULSH, TUESDAY, SflPTMMftKK 18, i960 Now Showing ALL IN COLOR Eriejids Pk&d for Founder of Operation Leaky Arm EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! LANSING (UPD—Another voice NHihin Who MO him has bees rained In behalf of A1 mote oprratiaa Leaky Arm; Daly, No. 77592 at Southern Midi- prodndtoa at iMat* t lean Priam, called me Voice fr radfe program* ased oa Operation Leaky An# ~ j Walk a i aa aa example of Paly, now 32, waa.aeat to priaon *■* *W *"wa*Be. PHILADELPHIA f The commotion and mdse of atdmic explosion could mute toe pet uncontrolable, so he should be confined in a crate or box if ntiling book! hracma by ALFRED HIICHGQCK;saM|toiy JOSEPH SlfFANO the family does indude him. Dowagiac Runnerup, 18,! Is New Miss Michigan j MUSK^ON (AP)—Donpa Jean Shepard, 18-year-oM talented pianist and vocalist from Dowagigp, today inherited the Miss Midiigap duties vacated by Nancy Arthe 'Fleming of Montague.—-r*- SONYA.I JAMES WILDE IFRANCISCUS — PLUS — ALSO—SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS I Of course, food, water, and | sanitary’facilities would have to he provided. Small animal* such , ps dogs and cats have a better . chance of escaping injury than, . humans. Their she and closeness t to the ground, enables them to take BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:45 P. M. PSYCHO" SHOWN AT 1:10-10:30 P. M. MIRACLE MILE DRlVE-IN THEATER Nancy happlv abdicated her Michigan duties in winning the coveted Min America title over {the weekend in Atlantic Oty.----- 1 Ralph McKtbben. president of toe Muskegow Junior Chamber of Commerce which sponsors the state pageant, said Miss Shepard, as state runnenip, would complete the term of Miss Michigan of i960- STARTS Under present thinking, badly injured anlmal» nr Hot— jhmving signs of rddiatkm would be destroyed at onpe. All dogs and cats cation tags, and the inevitable large number of homeless animals wwiM ha handled hy Civil Defrnto authorities, - EXCLUSIVE First Pontiac Showing! A POWERFUL SPECTACLE! NOW SHOWING jwe had put her living in the tomb!” - Poe JA&WYMAN DRIVE-IN THEATER SHE SHAMED HERSELF... TO SAVE A HATI0N OCEANS 11 WBttiwts 'T ncviiur u raiuiiu i don *t miss PONTIAC STAY ALIVE with entertainment, exhibits, and activities scheduled for try to bttok die 70 mile-w-hour winde that lash Atlantic City, N.J., Monday aa the hurricane pane* nearby. Donna whipped up winds at one time toppfagl56 m.pJi. on her dash up the coast. DAYS Thursday • Friday • Saturday STORES OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. dragged out to sea and many cottages destroyed. HERE art tome of th* terrific fronts you won't wont to missf storm slashed through the North Side Community Club state. The wild lady gracioualy left the neatty telephone pole standing so diet die section didn't tumble to the street be- Tolent Show Review Promenoders Square Donee Group -Jackie Roe Dance Studio Arthur Murray Donee Studio Wadesworth School of Dancing Staccato National School of Music Drill Team From Grosso lie BUT YOU CANI JOIN SEPT. 16 RIGHT — Mrs. B. B. Stock-ard of Greensboro, N. C. dejectedly surveys the ruins of her cottage at Beauford wondering where die put her wedding ring. It is somewhere in the rubble and may be lost forever. NovelStation WINTER PRICES ★ YWCA Weight Lifting Tournament ★ FREE breakfast ★ Parade oi Sports Can by Oakland County Sportsmen's Road Racing Club ★ Trampoline Arts ★ Judo Demonstration ★ Display oi Boats by local boat dealen ★ Sidewalk Sales by local lannen NO MONEY DOWN ★ Stylo Shows ★ Exhibits by die Aimed Forces, including Missiles, Missile Latmchen and Airny FREE ESTIMATES FIRST PAYMENT in 1961 FHA-60 MONTHS to PAY In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMANNS is the BIB buy! . ond o lot mom, too! Sea Tomorrow's Pontiac Press for Complete Schedule, of Events. PONTIAC « ppoOf* • ns •Paw* «itfT#AtW«»!T* ILLINQ COeOORATION. Niw YORK CITY THE PONTIAC PRESS, ! UESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1900 KLKVK: Deatl N IpJ i i hat "Donna \ Vent.. . Destruction, i P II il—■' HWIillli'WI' lll'IH ■ h —■ ■ V-'_. ~ & * m, * > i. ■. *, m TWELVE the: 1 PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1960 Never Forgot Her Dream of College From Mars Housewife Pro alMSUO can't Area of Ruanda-Urundi to Bo Fro# in Ytar'dfc take place at the beginning of next ■ year la UK presence of United Na- - Belgium to « larger ini Sahara desert rig* t inches a year. At IS, Johanna Reppuhn, a Sag-iMSUO aewlng will be a hobby, inaw (arm girl, dreamed of college but had to quit school to go i to work. Now, at 35. her name Is Keller, he has four teen-age children, and ■he la going to college* The dream was brought a little nearer reality last year with the opening of Michigan State Univer- like half a doom other mothers their first vacation trip, attending MSUO already, Aw to be a teacher. gtum expect* to grant fufl independence to the Ruanda-Unmto trust territory to toe first half of the Belgian ministry for At Before Mrs. Keller finishes, John, IT, and daughter Mary Jo, 15, may also be M3UO students. her home at 9M1 Orion Road, i to MSUO. She had Jaat dabbed four years ef hlgh aeheal by ttoa” with hto mother. Charles, 1% aim wants to ga to ooBegw, " hto, tt, to a auraee' aide la Poetise. The day the trader was parked nd Mocked up for the winter, Mrs. Keller emerged Iran toe house, a column of bosks teetering In her arms. Out of the trailer want toe e tog gear and in wsnt the hooks toe i use at 11800. 1 think I’ve found a family- aunlque published Monday. General alections to create the Roanda-Unmdl, tying east at the Congo an Lake Tanganyika, ha* population of about tour i * mainly the tel and krtstocrific Bahutu tribe and a few pygmy Batwas. Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon” Now knotty* discovery ta-craolao 3 bmhiMbIi for normal rogtflarHy. (l> ^ Established In 1906 Farmer-Snover 5 FUNERAL HOME > home won’t keep Mrs. Keller from n studying. This summer the family C PARKING ON PREMISES : «•* . 2 eaten Aa you mew eUw. te iriwaal ^■2mS^rrepO»w^t»oei ^i^L^-j^TtLa^rdna kiln toehody-Btasmatbeari connnBba* flhaSJ come so dry srxl shrunken th.s they g0* ** fal to Stoaubtt the urte 10 purge. Cqmouw ecb s*any. as «s mrvo lUtM, doctor* *ay, lin to a aaw nteetofitedtoSttol*hai Uxatire principle. Old-«tyte bulk* *nd arqetoea** af »■» toWW ottos. JL take I at Counsel* relieve* ene ehronic dm** cramp nt gripe toe enure ■■ Mpf* pr"V* Qto vws tor os- 2s,‘oTu '■"H.iivrr f*tote wertoeely on the lower or other food amrbab.OWfSeiomm •fagmtosdoo). BUT YQU CAN! In the 19 yean elnca she married Matthias Keller, a lathe and ' die operator at Pontiac Motor Division, at IS, ihe bee run a household, helped care for a six-acre ■mall fruit farm and developed her own interior decorating husi- JOIN SEPT. 16 A Vi MICHIOAN a|«Bauii oftoan f BLUR BHIRLD ANSWERED AN AD Fourteen yean ago she answered a decorator’s ad tor a seamstress. She soon had her own shop at home with all tha work toe could do while her children were In school! When Mrs. Keller finishes at *I need the extra protection... ...and so do A3 *■ , * DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR OR AT YOUR STORE Ont Quoit of Gail Borden Milk... whole or skimmed..: contains 100% ef ihe overage minimum adult daily needs ef eight of the ten essential vitamins and minerals Only "Borden's Bordm ICE CREAM is better, too l_ Hiatt Gail Borden { 1 lilk or Skimmed Milk v r Ye$ extra vitamin and 3s mineral protection! y MARATHON SUPER-M8 GASOLINE Marathon goes farther to make friends ■Stek-.iM f Lk ‘ -Vrt-:.... •• Tuesday, September is, loao THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* | THIRTEEN Answers 'Unfair' Sewer Assessmen *■' : - j ■* " ■ ■■’. ^ ' • \p‘* ■ r • ■ ip -p~'r: Hearing Slated onAssesanents By JIM LONG WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Special sewer assessments againat property owners who derive no tm-mediate benefits from the improvement were defended today by Township Supervisor John C. Rehard. The supervisor upheld the tax levy after an area reel* dei^t complained in a letter to The Pontiac Press that Southfield Residents to Give Opinions on Drain Costs Sept. 29 SOUTHFIELD - Residents here will have a chance to Voice their his property was being; as- sessed even though he could never afford to tie into the The City Council has called a public hearing Sept. 29 at the LederleJBcbooi to disease the coat of the drain and any storm sewers to be built in the future. The criticism against the assessment procedure came from M. Hal Bricker of 5075 Pontiac Trail, whose property liee at the far end Construction has ben blocked Master Water Plan Avon Players Recruiting 400 Members ROCHESTER — An Intensive membership campaign has been launched by the Avon Players of Rochester who sra looking for persons interested in community theater. MOVIE PROJECT - Top films will be drawn again this year by the Margaret Richards Circle of Oarkston Methodist Church. The first fall production, which win be presented at 7:90 p. m. Saturday at the church, is "Has Anybody Seen Watching Donald Johnson thread the projector for the first showing are Mrs. Larry Stuart and Mrs. Royee Hyatt The public movies will be presented the third Saturday of each month. Four Guests to Speak at Sunday Session in Whrto Lake tOiurch TROY —City commissioners last night voted unanimously to have Pate and Him, Inc., of Detroit draw up a master water plan for Troy Trt a cost of $1,900. Rochester Contractors Get Municipal WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Four men will be guest speakers at a seminar Sunday at White Lake Presbyterian Church. mechanical and electrical trades Call-Ferguscn Co. of Binning-bo assigned to the Rewolds at a bam was the tow bidder on the 2 pier cent fee which amounts to electrical trades, with a bid of The commission is studying a sample contract received from Detroit two month* ago.__________ CALLS SPECIAL MEETING Commission members will discuss toe details it wants worked out with Detroit at a special meeting' Monday night. After that, CHy Manager David S. Firestone and Ctty Engineer "Christian "Decisions in Business" will be reviewed by Lloyd M, Collins, former president of toe National Council df—Presbyterian Men's Chibs. WILL GIVE SUMMARY State Rep. Farrell E. Roberts; R-West Bloomfield Township: will speak on ^'Christian Decisions in Citizenship.” Ibe Rev. Edward Aaehard, To have light masonry and brick walls, the building still contain some 6,700 square feet of floor space. It will house the council-chambers, yf I lags offices and police headquarter*. The son, Roy Rewold, local councilman given permission to bid on the building, was allowed to ; abstain from voting. Otherwise , Oto decision was unanimous on the awarding of bids. # ★ ■ Architect Harry M. Denyes Jr. Bricker said the cost estimates tor extending toe sewer line was made by toe township engineer. . The mechanical contract *ras awarded to the Herman Kosld Co. of Southfield tor $19,693, less $65 credit lor regrouping the waste Originally estimated to cost $100,-000, the building now to slated tor construction at a figure some $1,400 toss. It is due tor completion next Wedding in Shelby Twp. Commissioner Louis Yanich explained that the cost of receiving In other action last night, the council approved a proposal to install 22 permanent steel poles, 2S feet high, on Main Street, providing local merchants will share half the coat of $8J2fc , ' The agreement must be reached by Oct 13 tor tjre Md to be awarded to the Transformer Inspection Co. of Royal Oak. The poire, formerly belonging SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Baskets Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers of 3921 Glenbroke Road, Keego Harbor, announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Lee to Theodore Schisas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schizas of Los Angeles, Oalif. A December he seb the property. The engagement of Mery EL aKiiJKa point *“ Walz to M*rvin O. Menzies po®rt ............. Is announced by her parents "Developers know this and are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Walz of willing to consolidate the assess- Daviaburg. The prospective ment in the property price, he- bridegroom is the son of Mr. cause the exiatuto sewer la a aril-. »~i m« tv«.ih n «r tog Point.” 364 Hendrickson Rd., CUukaton. Rehard, however, did say that No wedding date has been set. recent wedding of Patricia Ellen Trisch and Emory P. Rumble. The Rev. Frank Racine, who united the hrideto parents In mar-riage 21 years ago in December, performed the nuptials in the presence of 175 guests. He bride hi the daughter of Mr. and Mie. Carlton H. Trisch A revised house Jailer Ordinance which allows unoccupied house trailers to be parked indefinitely on private lots was adopted with day at 8 pjn. by the Clarence ville them be renewed annually. ordinance that' sets up specific regulations that must be followed when a house is to be moved. The council further authorized the purchase of a vacuum leaf loader at a cost of $2,256 from the Krueger Machinery Co., Saginaw. For her wedding the bride chose a floor length gown of white satin and Chantilly lace featuring a Sabrina neckline, wrist-lengtij lace sleeves and ruffles extending from the waist to hemline, in back. — A pearl-studded tiara held her fingertip veil, and ahe carried aj bridal bouquet of white carnations centered with stepbanotis and satin Streamers. Mrs. Gerald Cox of Utica was WALLED LAKE — A $42,000 ; MRS. EMORY P. RUMBLE Rumble, brother of the bridegroom, and Gerald Jewell of Detroit. A reception was held in the Avon Township Hall following toe hup-tials. After a honeymoon tour of Northern Michigan, toe newlyweds set up housekeeping on John R Road, Avon-Township. Carol Winters of Utica. Serving as best man was Richard Trisch, brother of the bride, and seating toe guests were Brady Arraign Suspect in $20400 Oxford Blaze OXFORD — A 20-year-old Oxford man was held In Oakland County Jail today tor trial on charges of Pontiac Majorettes Win Fair Tourney The Land O* Lakes Senior Majorettes from Pontiac won first place in the Michigan State Fair Baton Twirling Corps competMfon, repeating their triumph of a~year •go. The Junior Misses, Junior members of toe oixaR&atton, placed second in their division.. Director of the corps to Roy G. Hess of 616 Crescent Lake Road. Head majorette to Bobbie Dahl of Milford. GWENVANUfE Now a qualified dental acne to Gwen Vaattae. daaghtoi of Mr. -ami lira James T. Vantine of 490 Hadley Road, OrtonviUe. She recently completed her train** at tka ElkkaaS *T-«-1- . 3 in charge of hostesses. The dinner will be served from 11:98 a. m. to 6:90 p. m. Proceeds wl)l be earmarked for a convent the church hopes to build adjacent to St. Andrew School. FOUItTEEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. I960 Pirates Do It, 6-1, as Stuart Goes Wfld With Bat Giants Officially Eliminated By The towim 9mm Now It's Dick Stunt, summing boms runs tor distinct, who is doing tbs Job for tbs Pittsburgh Pirates, the dub that always has guy ready to perk 'an quarterback talk - Bob Pomeroy (left) and Larry Bremen (center), Pontiac Central s leading candidates for the all-important quarter- back position this season, chat with assistant coach Qene Norris. ‘Pomeroy is a Junior and Athletes Must Sheds Competitive Tension Olympics Over, Relaxes in London LONDON (API—A hefty Ameri-T “I'm relaxing,’’ announced shot can athlete lounged oa the steps [5*1^ BUI Nieder from Lawrence, 2-j; «t oimHo iinniMii I wee* .... ;.. ■- —[team relaxed, too. Utey arrived [here and scattered to three hotels. But the hard toil of competition didn't end with the dousing of the Olympic n—sa ________._ r ’. Wednesday the Americans challenge a strong British Commote, [wealth squad at London’s White City Stadium. a>«"pio" coh. esdhc^jaa«sr * Roaring Back to Win oger ai Post. Exhibition* 30*7 Be Dedicated Olympians Still Competing After Close of Games .Paris, Athens Are Part of Activity Following Spectacle in Rome 1st ID, Then- BALTIMORE (AP)-The Baltimore Colts jotted the Washington Redskins s 7-0 lead Monday night but came back to aooro a TO-7 victory in a National Football League exhibition game, ThaCeitet trailing at the end of die first quarter, strode for 14 points in Ute second-period and added 16 more hr the second half. Johnny Unites, Baltimore's all-everything quarterback, played teftrtturbalf tee game but led the Colts to a third-period touchdown. Raymond Brown. Cottas* "Then, after tee London meet, shout half the team will go to the continent and have lour or five more meets there. So there's no letting up in train-.. - Meanwhile the athletes have adopted the broad green acres of Hyde Parte, as their training ground. After their arrival from Athens —where they had another post-Olympic meet some of the athletes went out for a run in the park before dinner. ROME (AP)-The world's athletes must be the most dedicated sat of people in the world" they’re still running, jumping and playing basketball even after the exhausting business of the Olympic Games. .'fr f • The Mg sports carnival started In Rome Aug. 25 and finished officiallySapt U. M That was a marathon to satisfy the appetites of the most enthusiastic fans and athletes. But it didn't quench the thirst of the people who made the! The American trade and field squad moved to Athens for a meet before going to London to tackle the British Commonwealth. The Russians stayed behind' In Italy for meets in Rome and Carrara. Basketball players from several countries moved off to Paris for another international tournament. HgtroHmg ixmdonere and Hyde Meanwhile the Russians got in understudy, engineered two scor- Pm*'* l***™ rtopped to watdi Wr last analysis of various ing drives. m *•** *cro“ **>• f,ekl8- American aetbseks in the CHyto- The Redskins struck first on a! another hotel, the nine *9™: pica-even after the last Ajneri-42-yard pass play from quarter---------------M I “||||'-L- back M. C. Reynolds to end Bill Anderson. Brown led the Colts to the equaliser sariy to tee «n members of tee team Mckedl^n had left tee Olympic Village, eft their shoes hnd sank Into deep "American athletes in aotn armchairs. sports seemed to us to be overcon- * *; * ftdent. This was at the root of Wilma Rudolph, triple gold American failures," said riod after Andy Nelson had re-1 covered Eagle Day s fumBe on AKffiBfflBTlSSir ******** ™*!teeraan on the Soviet delegation. _ , ---------- x*-- - —- way she wanted to relax was to "High jumper John Thomas seeamovto.......... wm an imni|6r Ha irsa >Tir' ‘‘It's been quite a ■train," she ^g name. People did not tela said. he could low in the high jump. ♦ ♦ ♦ „ I "But he is after all only a ms moat dT tee waht ^ lost Why? Clearly be- to do." said their manager, Mrs. ,ca(Me he was overconfident." the Skins’ 17-yard line. Lennle Moore took a Brown pass for 13 yard* and then went tee final 4 yard* for a touchdown. tuwmnie moved hi stay with a touchdown _ fore the half. Taking possession on their own 17, tee Colts scored hi seven plays, with a 42-yard pass. Brown to Jerry Richardson, accounting for moat of tee yardage. Brown hit Raymond Berry Frances Kasmhskl, pads, take a shower, have dinner, get some exercise and then go to ed.” And that is what moat of them Rome is settling back to nor [mat. The Olympic Village emptying quickly and will become a suburban town tor civil servants. Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CART M1DDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: “My sand shots are awful" DIAGNOSIS: Practice and preetelen needed. TREATMENT: It's a fact that many top golfers would just as soon be In a sand trap as In grass, assuming such other factors as lie and distance from thq hole to be equal. Far from being objects of terror, shnd shots for them are rela-ttvely slmpie and easy. Bud shots become simple and easy only through practice precision. By precision, I moan being care- a ful and exact about the amount ef sand you mean to take out along with the . ball. ' Decide exactly ho* Hr * V’: J . * • behind the ban you want , ^ f * « M fc*M 4f your mnd wudgs to enter tire sand. Don’t just roughly estimate this point. Than pietare hi your udnd hew bard yen mean te swing. Meat, determine ts keep your eyes firmly «s ihe mat where you mesa the club te eater the and. Finally, awing smoothly and confidently. Slate Earliest Opening Date in NHL History StengeTsMen Play Two-Game Set With A s WhRo Sox/ Trailing by Throo* Entertain TSltyNflS; Rcherto Clemente. BUI Vtrdon. Hal Smite, Don Hoak, BUI Maaar, odd, Dick Schofield, Dick Groat Rocky Nelaon nsme aU of the Rucsrteay’ve all had a bat ready in their bid for Pittsburgh's first National League pennant in 33 lyaare. - Stuart stepped in Monday night, belting hia 20th homo nm, wkh a man on broiTalrtofe OfiA single aa the Pirates whipped 8an Francisco 6-1 and officially eliminated tea fifth place Giants. -* * ♦ The victory also sent the Pistes into a Tty-game lead over bote St Louis and Milwaukee and reduced their magic number te 11. The Braves climbed within one percentage point of tee second place Cardinals with a 4-2 deci-St. Louis as Warren -jftnahn wen tea 19Bl Any combination of Pittsburgh victories and St. Louis defeats totaling U eliminates the Cardinal!. The combination is 10 for tea Pirates over Milwaukee, and seven ever tee Los Angeles Dodgers, who were rained out at Philadelphia in the only other NL game scheduled. Everybody had a day eff to the' American League, where the New York Yankees, leading by One game, play at Kansu CUy tonight while second place Baltimore plays at Detroit. Chicago’s third plaee White Sow, who trail tqr three games, play at home against Washington. * ★ * Stuart had his second three-hit game bt-KHWw, whb-eac~ including ■ lay home ron. The Pirates swung far 16 hits as southpaw Harvey Haddlx won htollte. Stuart has homered in three of ______rifei’s MM four victories, putting one over the first row of jtrees behind the 406-toot sign in i left Arid at Forbu Field Saturday agitato Chicago. Monday right’s shot, over the scoreboard to left, capped a three-run fourth liming teat toed It against loser Jack Sanford (IMS). The taring began with a chill pulled up lame after running oqt a double for tee Pintec, who already have lost Groat for tea of the season. Vtrdon pulled a muscle to Ms right lag, and while not considered a serious Injury, he gave way to Otoo CjtaoB as a precautionary AMEUCAX LEAGUE ^ «M M Vet. MM gW. Tut ......... M .MS CMMM 2 7# a to a. M 7* ,tn M14 >-to x ,«i a ...« is .« a “*** %ntn axsci.u i femes scheduled. - ---— r...... Boston (SuIUren Mi) St Cldft (HarohoMn S4>, T pm. Washington (Kroltck 7-4) St 0 (Show IS-IX). S p.m. Boltlmoro (Pappas U-») at Dotrott nine t-U). 1:1S p.m. rTirt (Fort M> at Saasa* Amo*MKs I---- M Dotrott. I;M p.m. CltiiMi I p.m. g at Cliioaeoi s p.m. ; at Kansas City. » p.m. NATIONAL L&AQUfc sf-HW- SiSSW,......S & S ^MONOAra aesoiTs t I. San Fsaaclsaa l, nljfct nw—o# i tt jawi a m_ .e Los ARffotot tel PhilRdrtpWRa bum, post- poMd. rain • Only aanaaa scheduled 1 ‘ tOMII OAMK8 rasr roariraU Hf" at ClactaaaU 0 keT w&m&ini oamks Lm ClnelnaaU at SL Loula. S p.m. Cbleasa at Milwaukee. S pja. he’s hutting an even 500 (S-for-16) as a regular. Haddlx, who has kat nine, teat it the Gisatg on five hits until the ninth, then gave up a stogie by Jtamo Davenport ud a double by Orlando Cepeda baton nailing hia fifth victory to tha tori Six decisions. Spatan, now within ona of Us 11th 20-victory season, the flfte to a row, cheeked the Cards on sre en hits. Ha aot teds Jtewe loaded Jam by fanring ptochhit- _____ St. Loris, Ho 1 foe—and taid Mm wtlll 1 burgh's Vera Law for the a tth. The Braves had only five I and used only three of those 1 best Bob Gibson (14). A I * run aoond two in the aeoond to- with two in the fourth on> wa Adcock’s double, a sacrifice by Chqck Cottier and a double . MOWIN' ’EM DOWN — Southpaw Harvey Haddlx shows hia form on the way to heating the Giants for pronint-*—Pittsburgh last right He hurled a seven-hitter to a 64 triumph. Orioles in Detroit for 2-Game Set DETROIT (UPD — The Detroit ( Tigers, usually known for the trouble they give the New York Yaa-^.................^ may givw tea Yankees a helping hand might ■ The Tigers meet the Baltimore Orioles in tee first of e two-game aeries at Briggs Stadium tonight. Tim Orioles currently pose the greatest threat to a Yankee pennant aa they trail New York by only one game. The Tigers werid be extremely helpful te tee Yankees If they dtom. Much of'their success has came from home runs. So Gordon is starting Jim Burning against tee Birds. Hiring has been knows to give np quite a fear homers to past seasons, bet be las bee* extremely careful with the gopher baft this season. 8e ter he has given up only 11 reuad trip pare. If tbs Tigers cun bold the Orioles' batting power to check, they have little QB at Georgia Tech And Tiger manager Joe Gordon isn'tplannlng to playpatsyfor the Orioles. Baltimore has been extremely tough tMs season in Briggs Sts- and Saturday matches. Officials of the West Side Tennis Club sari that weekend thieves got into tee ticket office and the mousy from a safe. They knocked off tea combination lock, opened the tumbieri and opened tea sate door. The loss was partially covered by taaurance. The final matches now are scheduled for Saturday. • good chance to helping ths Yankees increase their league lead. dr #—#------- There is ooe other problem, however. The Tigers have had trouble hitting Baltimore pitchers this season and they have been especially weak at fire bat when Burning is So Gordon's decision to star Burning against the Orioles for the first time this season tonight may have its drawbacks too. Engineers find Passer ATLANTA (K — Georgia Tate's [poses arid most intriguing ques-Bobby Dodd, apostle at defensive tion of the year in Southeastern football, baa become * dedicat-Conference terries, spokesman for the forward What a’Racket'! Rain, Donna, Theft FOREST HILLS, N.r Y. (AD-It wasn’t bad enough first rain on Sunday and .Hurrirene..l?«Ba _» Monday forced postponement of the National tennis championship finals—thieves made off with the . . $36,000 in receipts from the Friday to cause such a dreitic change to pass because of a stubby sophomore quarterback named Stan Gann. “We are retag to threw fiy ball tMs season, Dodd said. “We are to throw to our own terri- Gann arrived at Tech two years ago after a fabulous career at Northride high to Atlanta. After •mo freshman season, his troubles began to mount and he was held out last year, so that be’i tory and play a more daring type astuatoM of football because we have con- a bullet wound to hia lag, in- a coach as successful as Dodd. Whether Gann can measure up State Tapering Off I MONTREAL (AP)—The National Hockey League will open the 1198641 season on the" earliest date n m «l s /\ < ri A isSvsisI M Back Out 2 Games cult. Campbell said tee regular sea nr will begin Oct. 5 with Beaten jit New York and Detroit at Chicago. The. champion Montreal Canadians open at home Oct. 6 against New York and the Bruins make their Boston debut Oct t, facing the CanadtenS. The pening of the regular campaign will be. preceded by the annual All-Star game . Oct. 1 when A picked team ef players from the five other dubs oppose the Canadiens to Montreal. The aeaate doses March Ik ANN ARBOR — Michigan sopho-1- more Ml*™* Ed Hood pfototbly ► will mtab the first two games of s football season because of a ® jaw fracture. * * k * Hood uttered tee tajdry in a *■ scrimmage 11 days ago. Doctors d counted on Mm bsing hack to EAST LANSING — Michigan State University's toetball team begin tapritoif bB today for next week’s opener against Pttls- . Birmingham Seaholm got off on the right foot to cross country Monday afternoon beating Detroit Thurston 36-39. TMiITO'ri'iiir S 1 ■ i, v - , . , . „ A second by Jack Mdteee and ifUattiniO' MeiftJtolhi te do ai first, but with fad Egner’s4rd paced the triumph e practice they can be made to com* easily. [ Soaholm Horriors Win OpoiHMr of Thurston sgetost Meed taktog a ohaaee at (He Rase area by Gene fM** was first as to8 young Maples dominated the reserve meet m sad si tar at least ttow awn vs sis. The 19-year-old Detroit Denby product la rated tee Wolverines' No. 3 right haUbeck, #.. * * _ MBott-launched tee second flri week of pre seaaon drills yesterday wkh a light workout emphasizing strategy and ball hapHHwg of Flint, a future Tiger hopeful has been named the American Association's moat valuable player. He hit .317 and tied with ex-Defroiter Lurry Osborne with U9m batted to. Osborne topped to hitting at .342 and homer*, 34. ‘ ■ * * * Warn pleyere have beea to hrid their lart tww-a-day pree-“ g tarty . T The SPCrtana open their seaaon The return of right halfback Gary Ballqian and end Fred At-banes, along with tee others, cut the Spartans’ injury list from 13 > three. Betinum had been sidelined since ftw test dsgret te* tafi . session with an injured kmc. Ar-banas had ham sidelined for a weak with a chronic back Injury. cured while practicing the "fast draw" last year, slowed Gann before the football season ever got under way. Tedi’s tough course of study gave him further trouble, and he wasn’t even first on ths “B” team to 1969. ★ . ♦ • But he started hit comeback last spring and signaled his arrival as a collage quarterback ty completing 11 of 13 passes for 306 yards and two touchdowns in a jfulWdrass fquad-game dinuudag1 spring practice. In preseason workouts for fire past 16 days, the 5-foot-8, pounder has been throwing like an Eddie LeBaron. He completed only four of 12 passes on bis one bad day but three ai his completions went for touchdowns and ths fourth set up another score. b- * The Green Bay Backers have tori defensive end Jim Tup for *e weeks due to a teoul-Of two firstlder separates! He sms hurt Sunday to exhibition piny. Saturday will ha the first opportunity boys have to register for a touch football program sponsored by the Waterford Township Department of Recreation. Games will be Ssturtiay mornings at the M|te''ttewtTtaai.''*Msf| to ^griaei 5 and 6 register at, 9 a.ra., Tth and Bth at u ate. and freshmen at 1 P-m. My Ths Atserietel Prase The New Ynrk Teritzes take a one-game lead into Kansas CSty for the opener of a two-game series tonight while tbs Baltimore Orioles, second to tee American League,-play te* first of two at Detroit. For the tsHhiro, Ifa tea end of a road trtp-bot for fire Orioles it coodd be the end of the road. * ★ * ■rm laying eggs when they perched on top, started the seven-fame Western tour with a lty-game lead over the Yankees. and a 25-12 record to tea Writ.---------- Now, with two games left am the trip, the Kids have lost three of five, are two games behind the Yankee*1h tee “losT eottenn-and have a four-game toowdown Wimlny at Yankee Stadium this . weekend. If you’re wondering about the -Chicago White So*, they come In with mention of tee Ysnkee-Oriole aeries. The defending champs have won five in a row and trail , by three gam—. They play two wfth Wifitoteck begtaning tonight in Chicago, and play four this weekend to -Detroit wkh a Nun- to move to while the Ori-and Yanks have at each The oontandere.had a breather with an open date on the AL schedule Monday. But to the National League, the Pittsburgh Pi-padded their lead to Tty _____-s over St. Louis and Milwaukee by whipping San Francisco 6-L Milwaukee ckwed within one percentage point of second place St Louis by beating the Cmdlnala 4-3. The only otter game scheduled. Lot Angeles at Philadelphia, was rained out. Milt Pappas (134) pitches for Baltimore tonight agiftat tet tlT gem' Jim Bunning (9-12) as the Orioles play their last series of at Briggs Stadium. agiinst tee last (dace A'e at Kansas CSty. tee rards war have to •weep tea Tkpre to make wot they’re within reach of New York going tote Yankee Stadium. ★ . dr. . fr . ,-.======, If the Birds trail by two going into New Yorir, they’ll have to win three of the four to regain -first place—and they’ve won just once in seven tries at Yankee Stadium this season. The Orioles have played only .500 ball (441 since grabbing the lead from tee Yankees tow three-game sweep at Baltimore a week and a half ago. R’a a skid that’s nothing new. Staoe leading the AL ur moff 15 days which bridged May and June, Baltimore four times has battled to the top, only to fail The Birds were in first June 11 —then lost two in a row and three of four. They were in first June 16—then lost three of six. And they were to first June 36—then lost three to a row and 11 of 15. New York, winning seven of 10 since dropping cut of ftrst ptace, opens with southpaw VV'hitey Ford (94) at Kansas City. The A's go with Bud D*KF (!4T4TTTBrte!tr^ who baa won just two at 12 since leading the league in victories with a 12-4 record at the All-Star Game. /The Yankees, who have won four to a row. have dropped only one of six to their final awing through the West. Now Baron Coach** Introduced Wodnosday Cedi Morgan and Ed Wlcbert. Hills High School, will be introduced to followers of the Barons Wednesday night in the school cafeteria. The Quarterback Club, cosponsoring the affair with tee achori, ‘ hopes to have a movie to show on footeSD rtdea. Morgan and Wichert are currently assisting with the I grid team. MTimnt LKBUMIt.lMtolLLIT. IttOI TOE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY- SEPTEMBER 13, 1660 FIFTEEIT Utah Open Johnston mm 'Lions Returning af St. Louis CC .V to QB 'Plqtoori Andonian, Tom Draper, Woodard Are Idle in I DETROIT e— Hud conchsjgantaateta |Gn^ wiiiwi''apparently ,hai|,Bsrl Momdl. r™.n>1 • anliiMnn to th#> IbMt Wilson. it h Golfer* Association. It was his first PGA victory In a dozen starts this year. The 35-year-old PqpVO, Utah, pro did It with an 9-undergar 63. overcoming a four-stroke deficit at the end of the third round. He shot rounds of «T. 86, « and «S: Edwardmi ST. LOUIS Red Wings in First Game of Season rotMe inytwtm — The payoff putt la about to dropatfoe 18th hole for Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, who aa ztefending champiflh.won his first round nfatch'Monday in the U. S. Amateur tournament, at St Louis. Tmm e. Leagues or fadhrUeels MOTOR INN RECREATION S. Perry if 54032 Coaches Rate Big Ten Darkhorse LAFAYETTE, Ind. OB-Mdny Big Ten coaches look at Purdue as the darkhorse of the 1980 football championship case. Ute Boilermakers, who shared third place last year with Illinois on a 44-1 record, have 19 letter-men in a squad that includes 38 sophomores. 9* Juniors and 14 seniors. “We have 11 sephemorea capable af aaakiag ear Ant twu teams,” says teach Jack MolleS-kept, preparing far the aeaeaa opener Sept. 94 at harna agakNt UCLA. ‘‘We would be happy to wta half ear gamea. I think we’ll —have a geed lid kaa. Wei need a lot af lack to be la the first division.” With the exception of tackle and quarterback, Purdue is thin on perienoe at other positions. ★ * * —Five veterans hold forth At tackle—co-captain Jerry Beabout, A1 NBncevtch, Larry Bowie, Dale items, Pat Russ and Ron Skufca. Rookie prospects la elude Don Brumm, 210, Munster, Iiid. J Bill Currie, HI, Chicago.____ The quarterbacks are tout pasaer Maury Guttmaa t“ There are problems at die other backfitdirspot*. Only two seniors are available at halfback—Jbn Tttler, 151-pound breakaway runner, and Dona May-oras, steady reserve in 1969. Sophs include Tom Bloom of Wierton, \y. Va., named ’‘outstandii« back" on ttie freshman squad; Don Ragsdale, Mansfield. Ohio; Dave Miller, Indianapolis; JodwMoos, Omen-ton, NJ., and Bob Wlater, Chicago. wU have trouble bolding the Jabs whan fettermaa John Owed gets off the tajary list and Maniie Winters la unleashed. Senior Ron Malfany and Junior Stan Scsnrck make a pair af proven performers at guard. Phil Kardass la the only center candidate with any real experience. Pressing him are sophomores Ed Behanna, Greensburg, Pa., and A1 Volpe, East Orange, NJ. * .«*.• * The No. 1 fullback is WHIM Jgnea, 193-pound senior. ChaBeOg-ing Mm Is Tom Yakubowsid of Adcna, Ohio, a hard-hitting 216-md soph. I took for Michigan State, Illinois and Ohio State to be up there in me suae," says Mollenkopf. "As a darkhorse, I like Minnesota.” (NEXT: OHIO STATE) Footbairs^all' Adds Nine Men Lou Little, Luckman, Lujack and Late Snow in Group NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ., (AP) —Nine athletes, including a player-coach combination from Columbia University, have been named to football's Hal) of Fame. Chester LaReche, president of the National Football Foundation, announced the names of the new mpmhers The seven living inductees will be honored at the foundation's third annual dinner hi New Yoric, Dee. 6 as win th* round byes Monday art the SDth U S. Amateur golf championship got under way at SL Louis Country Chib. Psio Green. Byqr sM Or-Chard Lake O. C. player, is! Mike Conroy, Sl-yearaM Birmingham ■ winger, task k on the rMn Mi the opening round ef ■onteh play. _______________ Both Greetyand Conroy tost hard-fought 1-up decisions. ♦ A * Green hum Bp . two golfers mad* the turn all. even. Each player turned in 38, three aver par, then Traynham came home with 3T. to Green’s 38 to win i* match. Conroy was ousted by Walter Grindrod of South Africa on the 18th hofe. Conroy strayed Into the rough, missed the green and toor a double bogey six to Grindrod’ four to end the match of) the 1st extra hole. «' Ty Capita of Plymouth, Michigan Male goHer who w to the finals of the 1899 ! r posted a 1-up Atararihy #f Johnson CHy, Tsaa. Fred Kammer Jr. of the Country Chib of 'Detroit pulled an upset triumph in Ms lit match play duel by defeating Dr. Ed Upde-graff, the veteran campaigner from Tucson, Aril, 1-1. Michigan's other three contestants were idle yesterday as the result of 1st round byea. Pontigc’s Mike Andonian, Tom Draper'of Red Run end Lakepointe’s beefy Gene Woodard make their tourney debuts today. Bill Stewart of Springfield, Mo., a 38-year-old mattress salesman, the biggest 'upset of the opening round by ousting Australian champion Bruce Devlin, 2-1. Devlin’s easier marked the start af a dawa-to-dusk parade of 78 matches ever the sporty, tree-fringed St. Louis course which measures MM yards sad has a par ef M-ss—:i. Husky Jack Nicklaus of Ohio State, defending National Amateur champ, got ofl to a successful By Ponna’g Blast John Donahue of Des Moines, Iowa. Nicklaus was forced to. come from behind on the last three holes to ef Wllllamsport, Pa., end Forest Fenner of Zanesville, Ohio, are oa the first aalt at end. But they A pair of rookies, Joe Harris memory of the two who are»da- Ward Wettlaufer of WilliamsvUle, N.Y., a U.S. Walker Clip golfer, also won his opening match ’ with a 3-2 if—over George Swift Jr. of Colambus, Ga. Sixty-four more 16-hole metrites are scheduled today. The runs through Saturday. HuronClassic Gets Rolling Local Major League Expanded to 12 Teams This Season The Huron Bowl Classic has lift-*ed the Ud bh thi bdWlhlg season with 16 teams of the area's best keglers starting -the league* twelfth year. The addition of Collier Lanes and Double Colo, both new foams, accounts for the increased size of-the league. Biggest splash of the recent opening pight went to Tony Eisele’s Montoplm Centre five who stepped right out with-a 2912 series on games of 943469-1(09. This was too much for SmvBoi* 2652, and Harlan (Fat) Keith’s team dropped an three gMMp^cr the north siden. Second high team series went to George COdeovsky’s OsM Mo-slcmee. They fashioned > MSS in out Collier Lues. Roth Lumber was foe wily trtber entry to sweep all three games u they blanked Double Cola Mtt-239L ■ #* dr ★ Folate will be doubled to this . year’s scoring, two for a gome won food each team getting- one for e tip game. This move, *°lk>w-ing a new ABC option, is designed to eliintoate fractions from league standings, Another change to das-6 for the current year ceased. Lou Little, retired coach, and Sid Luckman, one of the earliest great panting quarterbacks, the two men from Columbia. Ut-tle was an outstanding tackle at Penn in .M19 _and coached Luck: man whb was, Columbia’s quarterback from 1936 Fred (Bus) Berries, Navy AU-America halfback rin 1934; Johnny Lujack, Notre Dame All-194647; Charles (Ki) Aldrich, All-America quarterback in 1943, America center at Texas Christian to 1938; Gordon Locke, All-America fullback at Iowa to 1922; and Clyde (Bulldog) Turner, Her-din-Simmons' great center of 1937-" foe other living inductees Also —nutted—were foe late diaries Gelbert, All-Amerjca and at Penn 1894-96 and the late Neil Snow, University of Michigan end and fullback 1896-1981. la the first half ef pro ssesee exhibition ploy and WUaaa had to roly m the yang Detroiter, NteswaM, However, Sunday’s IS IS tin game with the New York Giants change# all this. It wet Ninowshl wh» gave tin wobbly performance and Morrall who came to late in the garm pais the Lions into the tie. Morrell didn’t redeem himself completely, he probably left WU-__________ ■on wondering if perhaps he had DETROIT (AP) - Tlw l^roh| misiudsed him ’ Red Wings play their Edmonton misjudged mm. ^ ^ ^ ^ ta (he|r first At least, now, Wilson has con-of tl* 8CUS0H ta sated that be probably would; »“«“"• have to trianipulate the two-! ^ evetwd up tta *5"? quarterback system that he htspy exchanging- one of i fevorod in his past season, i f Dwtroit. Canada. The Edmonton chib Is In training here. Wilson The Wingrhtve started their lest week of training. ‘They will be at Olympia until Sept- 19 before taking off on a tour of Western Canada the time." to play 16 per-season exhibition Meanwhile, Wilson is bemoaning fames, the low of veteran linebacker, Joe The regular season opens Oct. 9 Schmidt. The hard-tackling dJwith the Wings taking on theBlack fensive captain of the Uons dts- IMwk. in Chicago. The Hawk, will located his right shoulder while [P1** the Wtogs in Detroit the fob said, tat whet are yeu going to “ I hoped one man should pull away se we could use him all . or rwMu HE MI8SE6 — Jim Iverson of New Yoric lets go of his putter and drops to Ms knees as be barely misses a putt to foe opening round of the National Amateur. He won his opening match despite foe Shot. Sports Events Called Off tackling Giant halfback Phil King In the second period of Sunday's gOtoe. * ★ ★ Dr. Richard A. Thompson, team physician, says Schmidt will be nut of action until the Opt. t home opener against the Son Francisco 49ero. In seven seasons with the Lions, Schmidt flayed 88 league games without missing one. His injury already has ruled him out of Saturday night's game with the Brown’s at Cleveland and hie probably will miss the season opener with the Green Bay Packers three vfoeks from now. lowing night. lOIN OUR LEAGUE BOWLING M«b • Vmi • Mixtd • OPENINGS PON By United Press International Hurricane - Donna was % poor sport to the east’s sports-minded public. +'\ The huge storm that wiggled up foe Atlantic seaboard M o n d a y washed out thoroughbred and harness racing programs, championship tennis and golf matches, a Major League baseball game, a I_______________benefit boxing .bow, college foot- i-up conqiuMit nf frutl wetter and pro basketball 1 - **-*—- *^:rTtroiniiig. Even a Chess match was n casualty of the storm. Samuel Heghevoky wns scheduled to meet Paul Brsiko la the sixth game of their IS-game oerteo for the George P. Edgar trophy at New York’s Manhattan chess The game -wax postponed when Rethevsky notified officials he was stormbdimd at Ms Spring Yslley, N. Y.. home- Defending Champ Stunned inWMGA The'annual Wotncn'i Melropull-tan Golf Aateciation match play championship got off to a rowing start Monday at Rochester Country I3te> when defending champion Mrs. C F. Fox was upset by Mrs. J. W. Menefee, 1 up to 19 holes. Mrs. W. D (Edith) Wright of Tata Orion. Pontiac’s city champ for foe past two years, won her opening round dud by eliminating Mrs W. C. Beaupre, 5-3. the WMGA tournament nues through Thursday. Y day's Id round resuhs: |--r Xou dtf. Uri Mss KSS*. pTwrltSStaf. * * List Casualties tor Olympics ROME (API—Officials Monday counted a toil of one dead and 2,236 injured during foe ,19801 Olympic Games. Fifty-four of the injured required hocpMalizatioc. -----------*—* » •- The death was that of Danish | cyclist Knud Enemark Jensen, who collapsed during a road race on Aug. 26. At first doctors said he had suffered g sunstroke.! Liter it was learned font Jensen! hud wed a stimulant which might have contributed to his death, doctors said. About 200 of foe injured were spectators, many of whom tripped! on stairS or suffered heat exhaustion at the various stadiums. ...★ * * . Equestrian events with tough Jumping courses brought an assortment of .fractured bones to several riders. Fencing predated; a Higher of cute. wMfe wtwstitog and weightlifting left a large number ot competitors with wrenched knees, backs and arms.. was suspended for the day. It was the first time In history that five tracks were (weed to cancel programs on the name day "because of Inclement weather. TTra liarncta T«cr (racks also surrendered to foe elements. They were Monticello Raceway. Saratoga Raceway and Vernon Downs in New York state, the Freehold Raeeway In New Jersey, i “* ingham Farit In Salem, ! * W W At Forest Hills, N. Y„ fog finals ip the National Tennis Championships were postponed untti Saturday because of foe soggy condition of the gran courts. The start of the three-day Massachusetts Open Golf Tournament at Pittsfield and the Long Island (N. Y.) P.G.A. pro-amateur golf championship were set "back until today. At Philadelphia, the Phillies decided early to postpone their sched-uled night game with the Los AH* | ..The race tracks, which normally operate in #dl kinds of weather, wqre'hit hard by Donna. Thoroughbred racing at Aqueduct, Atlantic City, Lincoln Downs, Bel Air Sod Scarborough Michigan Tech Is Optimistic HOUGHTON (AP) -The football outlook at Michigan Tech this season Is one of hopeful optimism. Tech is co-detendlflf riiamploh df the Northern State College conference, but lost eight lettermen five at them key regulars a team that fashioned a 6-2 mark and has five straight wins at the end of the 1959 campaign. Little All-American end BID W1I-Janen captains the 1980 squad. He latched onto 28 passes last year, but the accurate arm of Clay Will-man, who fired 61 completions, is missing. Head coach Otoe/ LaJeunesse ■aid that flndidg a quarterback and some tough tackles are his main problems. You cant drown the flavor of Kessler Gin! '$373 «/S Qt- Made to be tasted in your favorite drink KESSLER GIN Mt.USMS HT lid Hit.FNM teWCH M. teHON.BUW ttMUTCO.UWMCHHMB.01HC MONDAY'S HOME OVWS ■» H» tnulitta rw» NATIONAL LBAOCE Kk (»). Brun; Stukrt —East European MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli diplomats said today that Marshal tjjto of Yugoslavia and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev may •sect in Nesf Yqpk to try to iron out their differences. I PONT SUPPOSE YOUt> , BELIEVE ME IP I TOLD MOO I PLANNED IT r? QtAa&THtfmf? GRANDMA f WEtL,tY6 UEN OVSR T' " * Th VACANT LOT VVMEM weVe been roastin’1 • 'MARSHMALLOWS—C “ TdAWH/f* t, |L .Tf V/ %p'wL s 11^ nwMMkorws uoauxA.or fts •6CUKTV fOUCM THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, •. Business an4 Finance Cautious Mart at Standoff MARKETS The following art top pric overtag tales of locally grot produce brought to the Farmer’* CHICAGO (A j. Grata future* price* were mostly steady _ evenly mixed early tranaaetkm* to-j Market by grower* and sold by d*y °n d* board of trade. them In wholesale package lots. During the first several minutes the market held generally within minimum fragnmw * closes on a small trade volume. ...Deattrs of little or no' consequence ind , that commercial activity was negligible although India and Poland were understood to have bought more than a million bushels of red and hard wheat averaight. Grain Prices Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Maitah, as at Monday._____ Detroit Product Moaltoy. Volt Ur *ph«. aiiMb(n___. _ _ Cantaloupes, bu. .... Orapoa. Conoord, *k. ... Puaobai. Alberto, bu. .. Pooches. Rate Harm, t 11% Mar........is* Mar ..... 1.11 Lard (dnuuj— St Jt% iav. .......lit .MV. Das. .....uit Alford Counci SabbOf*. bu ..*.'...1.351 tobbao*. Curly, #u. 1.50 Oubbae*. Rod. bu. 1.50 rTTriS' IPriftA 11in i * iti cuiuSaowinS: Mure. AS. ftolXa 1.35 tezones Land Calory, Pascal. 214 dor, trait 3.60 Corn, Swael. 6 dot — 3.50 OumiaSm, DUL H. Cueumbart, Plcklt, bu. • 00 Cucumber, Bllctt. bu 3.60 DU. dot. bdbg. .50 of Butinta District Gets Commercial Tag residential to commercial by the Milford Village Council at a public hearing last night. The council took action when no objection* to the reaming were voiced. • The parcel, owned by stx persona, jm roughly hsunied on the east by North Mali street, on the mrth by Summit Street, an the west by MlUord Rend, end on the aonth by Detroit Street. The property owners had re quested die reaontag after council ta July reclassified a strip of land adjacent to their property. The property is owned by business-man Jim Robbins. In making the reaming from residential to commercial at that time council Mas told plans for the construction of a 10-unit motel and a service station were being made. Reagnj^^i Jinked Today by President Squash, Aiwa. I 3 Arepr Men Go East to Help in Donna Recovery Three Pontiac area men wer among the 178 Consumers Power! Go. employes who left Willow Run Airport this morning to help restore power lines knocked down by Hurricane Donna. < dr * * The local disaster workrfs were Jerred W. Hummel of 4089 Circle Dr., Walled Lake, and Harper E. Dunlap Jr. of 2101 Auburn Rd., Pontiac Township, both electric distribution linemen, and Theron V. Brim of 373 S. East Bhrd., digging machine operator. The 178 Consumers Power workers from Michigan will jo to Boston to help die Boston Edison Go. restore electrical power ta die atorm-devestated area. ___They weredriwn from <1 coun- tie* In thi* stata aerved by Ooo- irtlttt. bu. VPW.M.'... ...n NEW YORK UP—The stock market moved unevenly In extremely! cautious and dull trading early afternoon. The market was lower early in -ttw scsskai than began to riiow spotty firmness which left the i her of gainers and loaera about equal. Vri Street still tailed to get this year. Scattered gains were found [among rubbers, autos^ tobaccos, aircrafts, etectrankai and electrical equipments. Nonferrous m l and rails were mostly lower. Moat ment of the strike. Other rails •bowed narrow changes. Among the steels. Bethlehem held firm while U.S. Steel. Republic' (ex dividend) and Jones A Thug Grabs $IJ000 From Store's Safe STATE rim CHAMPS -'-The‘Ekyfincn. PontlacV newikc baton twirling team, captured the Michigan State Championship to the senior division at the Michigan State Fair. Posing prettily are (from left, bottom row) Patti Dell, Carol Sluka, Debbie* 1tor> rey, Marcia Luther, Michele Dobski. Kandy McLarty and Susan Huntringer. In the top row are Tfrorttlefn Carol Howland, Nancy Hines, Sandy Richmond. Susan Fields, Cheryl Dell, and Susan Siearer. The Skriinan will participate In Pontiac's Downtown Festival Days Celebration this week at 7 and 1p.m. Friday and |1 a. m. and 2 p. m. Saturday. The Festival begins Thursday. ~ ‘5 Carver Board -Softened Payola Measure t % bu. . Zenith spurted a couple of points f-S while most other electrodes did agar wg~bu" =-..................»S|little. Lionel, yesterday's most SSSnSJm,' pk.’ V.'.' V.'.V.'.'.'.'. {'5 active stock, was ta demand early WiriW HwOi. ....................MJ in the session as R gained about *1*3*0. so-”.’ bwi ijt a print but interest slackened and • H! foe stock settled down to a aet fractional loss. American Tobacco picked more than • point. Goodrich lost a point or more. Small loaaes were shown by Anaconda, Kennecott and International Nickel. Commonwealth Edison and American Telephone helped [steady the utility section, moat "of which showed small movement. Now York Stock* n*urtEMtir ducSmZf paStTwT'ulsbUu ASmlrul ...... U.4 John. M»b ... SM Uf Raduc .... HI am * L ... ft ................ _______ Butttrcup, bu...........S.M Squash. Butternut, bn...........|.f *---- DeUcloui. bu. (.1 Hubbard. % bn. .........W IMS* miSi .............. fj I*-":;:::: x .........3.05 ........... MS » Entor*/ b&chta.' bu. Iietnlt, bu. ...... boarol*. bias .bad. l_ .......... MMrtis JFrtr*"- ----- ■ ■ ri Lettuce, Lent, bn............... t.TS Lettuce. Heed. 3-cos. crate.... iff Lettuce, Bend, bn. ............. l.M Mustard, bu. ™ Poultry and Eggs Dwraorr, Sept 13 (API—Its prteei ild per deen by first receivers detir-red to Detroit: loose In St donee cases icsumers trade (lneludsd US): While Orads A Jumbo «MS: extra large MVb-Sl: lane 41%-M; medium IS-dll swan St-M. Browns Orads A Jumbo; extra large: Tarns tl-SI: medium 18-40: small; Orads B larg«: weeks 13-34 DETBOIT rOtXTKT DETROIT. Brat. 11 (Af) — Prices per pound dehoetedJDetroti ter He. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hens 30-J2; light type .neat 11-11; heavy type roast- — ----1 lbs. S4-S1; broilers and fryers — — whites 10-11: Barred Books; ducklings; turkeys, hens 3S-J0, tons Livestock El Msrr Cb A • *0 * Xu'k 'll 43.S Minn PAL. so.t Men sen Ch . S04 Ment Word . ft*". Jleel .... «£ :::: BoMsn ------ Borg Warn ... BaddOe igen e __ __________ Burroughs -- 33 4 Wat Dairy — Pack ..... 37* 'Nit Oype . ue AH ... 20.3 Mat Lead . ipb Soup .. 82 8 MY central toy .....il l He Am Av x_f*«...... UJ Hoy Poo ., QMriMS- * 1 ly aetlva. fully - (U8DA) — Cattle— and heltara moderate------- —i siesdr: steers 34.M-lt.04: • Business Notes A Bloomfield Wlls man has been elected vice president ta dutige tit the finsndsl staff of the General Motors Corp. ★ A ★ The bossd of director! elected Richard C. Gerefenberg otS Cabot Place to the positkm Monday. Gtentonberg has been tress of GM since April t, 19M. He Started with GM ta 1932 as a timekeeper ta the Frigidaire Division. Gerstenberg is also a director of several GM subsidiaries including Goierei Motors Acceptance Corp., Motors Insurance Corp. and Yellow Manufacturing Acceptance Corp. ___*:_____ w______# . * He will be succeeded as treas-nrer by Oscar A. Lundin, comptroller of the Allison Division It Indianapolis, Ind. News in Brief _________itasisssib. good to In* choice __________________ ifondwd dim MB- 33 *0; Utility (teerl 1S.M-30S0; few land* ■■ good to average choice >IHgl ____-33.40: «Und«rd heifer, lt.40-31.10: utility hatfara 1T.SS-IS.SS; nttuty aowt ’ ■ 50-1S.S0. canneri and cutter* 13.50- Hoge—salable ISO; •toady: two leU O. I 0.T5: several lata a 91 Jk linn. i«j-t - •0-J60 lbs. 15.75-11.40; tlWd f 350-304 ■-- 15.00-16.50: L I and 3 300-400 B ___-liable US; vaniarl steady, ,a>. _Utm» Ml ktsnoard 16.00-3S.f Cate Palm . ColumOae Con Ed la .. Con MOM. si; lunbi 30.00-21. MAS: utility 1 I .t5d -???“-• proximately J6 in rolled pennies were stolen when the Pontiac . Truck * Trailer store at 24 Wes- Sunday night, it was reported to Pontiac police. The Pint Baptist Chart* at M Oaktaurii Avq. was broken into, and A radio and man’s gold wrist-watch taken, it was reported to Pondae Police Monday. Albert liifM Watorftwri Drtwb TTilWlnri T------*-‘r ed to towiihip porice that aonr-time last night someone stole $50 motor £«n his boat which was parked back of his house. Cant comAS Jrjrrr Copper Reg 15.50: mixed 3 and J good and choice 14 00-xood 14.00-15.00: molt J,PU*h? Parke. Davis Assails Misleading' Figures WASHINGTON (AP) — A Senate subcommittee Monday produced figures showing a production cost of L32 cents for a capsule of an important antibiotic drug costing patient up to 51 cents. WWW However, Hairy J. Loynd, president of Parke, Davis * Go,, Detroit, said foe figures were very misleading and leave a false impres- • I Klmb Clk . J«-3 Kreast, 88 . W Kroger . . LOP Ola , LorlUard 1 1 Lou A. Jtoab , Mack Tark .. LONDON (API—Aly Khan left , e , ... . 1$280,000 and a mansion at Chan- Next Oiep ill UlSSOIVingituiy, France, to hia constant com- School District to ^ ^;ftlna:1(1,KJa?J11,do*rf ta his will published today s Election Oct. 26 The five members of Rbyal’Oak Township's Carver Board of Education officially handed ta their resignations to Dfr William J, Emerson. Oakland County superintendent of schools, Monday afternoon. .t * w w This was the first concrete step in solving problems of the Carver -School District Emerson said the county board would post election notices by the end of this week and aet Sept. Bettina, a model whose reali ___HHBBWPjBI name ta Mme. Simone Bod in, was radio practices exposed by with the Ute Aga Khan’s son in gresslonal investigators. Paris. He suffered fatal Injuries ta an automobile accident ta Paris May U. Aly Khan's home wu in Swits-eriand, and the full extent of his estate—believed to total millions— was not disclosed by the His estate biddings in England alone were valued at the equival- ent of $530,940. petitions tor the I An ejection will be held Oct. 26. * if W i “If fewer than five members are elected, the county board wdl move to dissolve the district and attach it to neighboring communities,” Emerson said. “Legally we mart hold the election. If nobody film petitions, the ballot will be blank.” Dissolving the school district isi Munucpwould solve its school problems, »t» JJrt jfoe ...'. to.* since the township is too poor to H?! •• 57*? bmjd its own high school and the neighboring communities ha * high schools. ;:S:t »■> onto oil .... ri.* 35 3 Ow.ua Cng ... 84 to.; ovtas tu 01 »a« 1H Pm a w air . ISA toA p»nh Epl ......44.4 S Ph.lpi D .........to 3. Phllco ..........231 12! Proct A O ...1» Pars on ......3* 3 Republic Stl . Bwvlon ...... About 40 ninth grade students are currently attending classes set up for them ta Carver Elementary School and will continue to do so nwHI the rilxtrict in dissolved. Own Tut :fl “ ’• « •-• • • *2 , Scan Rotb , I •• »», tonetolr ... C .. 32.7 bocoq. **... toj tsrkc :: J* •• ’J aou lto ,,. spS: :h .. U 4 Sm OH tod . 31.1 Tsxseo ......... . 43.7 Tex O am .... . 3S1 T«xtrpn ......... . is.5 link R B*sr .. . tr.T gria W * JJJ Back Alimony Charge Against Young Harrelson OtUette . . Goodrich f Sikjrssi____ Ot AAP . . . Ot - Underwood . ten Air Lai Unit Alrc .. oSFou- " SI Sptelte : aE A Pontiac R of $1,808 last night by a key gtav man »1io entered the Save plumbing ahop at 172 S. Saginaw St. after the last customer had left. .. W * * • The victim, Charles Leurhatman, 3$, told Pontiac police he was walking to the front o< hie shop after waiting on a customer when masked bandit accosted him, brandishing a small revolvti. “Give me the tort," the asHtt-mt ordered, laorhrtwiaa toU Mm tha money eras hi a safe, Leurhatman said the bandit forced him at gunpoint to Me foot— floor. Then the thug took $LOOO to carii from the **• .locked eafe! ■ * * / " TTT" ’Don't move, or m kill you.” he instructed the etotwoemer aa ha backed out the door. leurhatman phsned Ewstiao padre several mtaat*a taler. He sqid the holdup man was a Negro, about 5-fOOt-S and 125 pounds. He Was wearing checkered panu add a red shirt, Leuchatman said. 2 Prisoners Flee From Camp Pontiac Two prisoners, one of whom is [considered dangerous by police, [walked away from the minimum security Camp Pontiac in Whlto Lake Township last night. w w- w | Being sought by area police today were Melvin Make, 28, of Grand Rapids and Gerald K. Davis, 32. of Rochester. • Davis received a 7Vj- to U-year sentence ta Oskisnd County Or-cult Court Marc* 1(M tor armed WASHINGTON IP - Prerident IceWng and also wrote ta apedfic ____ w____■___trwtav .tuned into lxw Procedures under which broadcast- aimed at eliminating deceptive TV-|to the court* lor review. Eating Peanuts linked to Death Slob Falls Off Building The bin, outlawing quia ehow|r ANN ARB0R m _ Huge yean for reoetvtag stolen prop- Prisoners were matching a movie [at the trusty camp when the two I fugitives slipped away. They wet* ' itng afterwards at KadhSe-^£« H<^0tn^|Jdrire 0, concrH'* weighingp m. | ^ tato fraudatont TV ^ ^I Pontiae police were surprised to deroover payoffs to disc jockeys the roof of the City Hal} Annex ,Mm tht, Davi( wu ^ by record promoters. U Ann Arbor Monday. Officials Camp Pontiac which, they said, Attheagh the Senate stripped said loose mortar may have !* intended for lesaer criminals. toe hill of soma sttlf penalty pro- L,,^ the slabs to fall from the| —------ ~ Ij^^d^iltold M stilt building. No one was Suicidfi Volcano Spouts pswer for the geventniMit to dtori (tajur* j Mthan ^ Japan's most active "suicide" vri- DETROIT (UPH—A post mortem examination is scheduled today on 3-year-old Gregory Ogletree. who scandals, used those words In wta-jvereary quietly Monday. ---------*-«-« - a-** ^ apprava, that ^ thel" measure to Eisenhower. I 11 apparently choked to death while eating peanuts. The child's mother, Barbara, 26, told Detroit police Gregory started choking while eating the nuts Monday afternoon. When she failed to dislodge the peanut, she called ^neg-police and fire department rescue squads. A neighbor called Dr. Seymour Levitan, who slashed open the boy's chest to massage,his heart, but all efforts to revive him failed. I Churchills Wtd 52 Y#ar* MUX*, erupted twice today, fending smoke 1,000 feet into the air. The 2,477-foot peak, 74 miles south of Tokyo is a famous tourist attraction, Each year some vMton hurl themselves Into the crater. Rep, Oren Harris, D-Ark., prin-[ cipal author of the bill and chair-1 WESTERHAM. Kent tAPl-Str man of the subcommittee that ex- Winston and Lady .Churchill cele-posed the quiz show and paytriajbrated their 52nd wedding anni- PROVISION FOR FINES Perhaps the most significant fea-jl , tore of the bill is a provision for 1 Sol Dann Challenges Grab of GM Stock DETROIT (API - Sri A. Dann.| Detroit attorney, says he hast challenged the right of General Motors Corp. to hold up his GM] dividend payments under a -Dela-wye court order. Superior Court in Wilmington, >ri., attached Dann’s stock in a 30-miIlion-dollar libel and slander! suit brought by Chrysler Corj).] against Daim. The attachment ap-j This Is designed te give the ; Federal Cemmuaicatiom Com-mlssloa mere flexibility ta polie- j tag the brsadoasttag Industry by | authoriilng It to fine wrongdoing j television and radio rtattona np | to |l,M0 a day for a maximum ot | It days. When first passed by tha House,|l the bill carried no limitation on l how much a station could be fined.if RAW The Senate wrote in the $10,000J ■MHinfflmRMMMMRMMMMi FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. 818 Community Notional Bank Bldg. L10TBD AMD UMUSTID SECURIT1E8 -MUTUAL FUNDS our r Acn.rms extend from coast to boast- . FE 2-9117 w»n W. Harrelson, 24-year-old eon of Pontiac Teamsters Local 814 President Leaun Harrelson. facing another charge today. , - . - ---------- is also being sought on an assault {died to Dann's stock ta GMTChry-_____________________________• liter ml Fcrrt____________________j — w .★ . 1 » ■ » ... u_ juAMi Harrel-1 Chryder's sujt ctainied that Dann, mi of 514 Tilmer a. ha* accued they were divorced a year ago June. lot Ran Inland I . 41 US Stael r OSTto .... I Ward Bk PP 1 Wa»tUn Tel Wntg A Bk . int lui Mch 635.4 Wh'ta Mot tot Karr ... 41.3 wimsb A Ca . tot Mick .. 53.1 Womwih .. np*r ■ - M Till* A Taw . Shoe .... *5.4 fantto Rad . SUrer .. 55.5 Bnimwlck .. TalATel . 35 7 Lear .... Id Oik Coal MA warns Sd . The testimony before the Senate Antimotxjpoly subcommittee con- fll i- 3*1 office has requested the - JS.5:department to bold Harrelson on * wj the nonsupport charge if he is '* S'* apprehended on the earlier assault: ’ to.'* and battery charge., * * * • ri.*! Rtoomfleld Township priicc were !! sta!seeking Harrelson on a charge byf •jjjlMra. Jerry Dodd of 57 Mark St. She has sccuaed him of tearing I**1 off her dress during a fracas list *" "*1 month in a bar. under the name of Chloromycetin and described as a potent antibiotic used in treating severe in- Parke, Davis has the exclusive patent on this drug. Postman Do Not Ring COPENHAGEN. Denmark (AP) p No mill was delivered In Cbp-. Jihagen today as 3,180 postmen went on strike to a wags disagree- The «wa "Jfippnn" Japan Is derived from the two Japanese words which J. roar ago .. mi wet , I fVtoMl W _ tsduit. Rail! Util. Stocki ... —A —3 +t ' 1 ...S17.3 1US 15S.I 31S7 ...SIT* 113.1 I4S5 114.7 ...B3J 114.3 USA 3ISA ...SIS.l IMA |M.l INI -------m.S 55.7, SIM Car, Truck and Bus Production Goes Up DETROIT (UPI) -* The auto industry turned out 65J41 vehicles last week, including 52,796 cars and 13,049 tracks and buses, the Automobile Manufacturers Association reported today. a BBaJ Ifosto. O • Oaor Co.*...,...' L. OB"*, Ctana, Ca. li as at ha ..... T? »• I Ok..r..'..IM ISA WA This compared with 51,889 and 12,764 trucks and buses ta ★ * ♦ Cumulative production for the year tefciih Sept TO totaled 5,518,853 vetades, compared with 4*70,923 ta toe same period last DUCK NUNTIM for asaMp food inssr-•sc* for yosr hoew and property) flaw 40k Uaibrslls i Sk p yea perfect esmnps «4wa k rsias tnsUa Can as tsdsy. LazsIlsAgsacy.lRC. AU forms of Insurance 504 Panriac Bonk Bldg, n 5-S02 Buying Inccfne Securftfes... HERE’S WH¥! "At first I didn't know what to do with the money John left me. I set some aside for insuranceaand savings, but I felt I wanted my extra money to work for me—you know, give me a regular income. Friends suggested l took into real estate and in-vestment securities. I looked into both and me many advantages. “The eafe of investing was one dung. Another was the expert advice and assistance I got from Watting, Lerchen & Ca The securities 1 bought give me a steady income and may increase in value die longer " hold them. Also, if I ever change my mind and wish to buy different securities, I out do so very easily and quickly." Investment objectives are many and varied. Let s.Watiing, Lerchen A Co. representative help you attain yours through a pkumed investment program. Phone or mail the coupon for more information. ' Member* New York Stock - Exchange and Other r ■*—- Leading Exchange* J) Walling, Lerchen & Co. 1 OITROIT 34. MICMIOAN Ami Arbor • Jackton . Kalamam • FdoArt* Itortupltaw a flbqr*dwa«Nkw York* SERVING MICHIGAN INifjpTORS SINCE 1918 Mir—i HEF WAfUNO. UftCHW A CO. £ 481 Pwflse State Bank Bid*. FE 8-9879 MAN* MAHON PUASII iaaw mod toiAMa tlufod fofow. pl What E*ory lamtof Skauld U«N* □ Monthly luvastmaat N*ni □ Tu-fro* Bonds ; ADDRESS btAUi 1 af 1 ™ ;: — emr i t ... - . row «»». loeawe Saewities • 08M4i baths V KIGHTJSEN THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, I960 Versions on Ecorse Fight Mayor and Hit Political Brawl at City Had DETROIT UP—Fist* and charge Hew In a street hrtwl involving thrj major of auburban Ecorse and former election lor Monday night] following the defeat of a sewer] project to the pails. Witnesses said it was the *fld-1 cat political battle ever' held Econa. " Ventage of the melee differed gritdyJoeeph 'J. Load. 38. edm-plalned to police that Mayor Eli Ctangan and several aides beat and kicked him to a rage over toe project loss. Low s attorney. Councilman Cadi L. Rhoads, said the would aaek a] warrant charging Ciungan with attempted murder but if that were! refused he would ask for an assault warrant. Aunt 84, Blase to Large Theft Death Notices Hot Concerned Over Nephew^ Stapling of $56,000-590,000 Iff DETROIT t»—Joaeph W. Stand-lay. 42. admitted to police Monday be had taken a fortune from Ms aunt’s safe. Help Weetad Mila 0 Hdp Wanted Female 7 MKEir Moor* Ctml ot the I Griffin newst r— Height! ____________ , ___j terrier jsBsra&in. unit ta Rochester. Modern ui« usb type eUontol* Ossa Babysitter 7 fn fad. he not only admitted taking toe $56,000 toe police were concerned about, but told (hem' it was more like $90,000. ______j» 56; beloved husband of Etther Melton dear -father of David l ait Dtane JSifls 1W*{-m: dorr brother si aieurd KWhs. Mrs. Martin >Stalls) Jensen. Mrs. Normin iMargsrrt» Pedersen, Mrs. Anaott* Biaeihom, Mr*. t aad effort. rrfrrrncr* required. M»rrird men preferred For liUrfM M aft (ffVtJPimJftm *5 aldira Warm, W. said she ala# tofck li.OM, over half st it Aeotg { Hated for her enanleyera hartal But police ware stymied because the auto, Mrs. Bemadine Christa, 84. not only refused to prosecute, but was unconcerned about the! LlHRlhtfi' ____.• --------—L- ll«r* Harold” iid' Btasj ■on Punam service M is MtolMiB, tod. ml st n sin (raw the Cost* Funeral in. faltae? wSf Ua la crrsl Horn*. Drayton Wall >• Coat* Funeral 1 st dennis, art. 11. laso. uaau- % BRAWL LN' CITV HALL The brawl took place by the tear door, to the City Hall and police] atatton aocn after toflctols had learned the outcome of tbe special sewer project elect ion The Ciun-gan-bdcked bond Issue proposal lost, 7.050 to 135. . Ciungan j charged that—Lorn “started to shove me.” “1 gaeas I shoved back aad there was a little scuffle. Thaa Beta started ramtog at me Iran every direction asi I get aante-hedy’a elbow la my eye. “It was all over in a moment, and if Loao says be was knocked down he must mean he stumbled naming away," the mayor said. Loao told police that Ciungan twice triad to force his car off the road into a railroad viaduct as he drove toward the aty Hall Monday night. verstty to Michigan Extension Service got its tel) courses under way to this area Monday night at Pontiac Northern High School. Ardell A. Henry, extension service supervisor, was on hand to register students and explain the content to Pwlba fm* ItW* Geography of Asia. Filling out registration forms is Thomai Poponea of 582 Mt. Clemens St., while Henry hands textbooks to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Haney of 101 E. Huron St There are 18 courses being offered in the Pontiac area this fall. she said she doesn't want anything back from Stamfley. She ttod the housekeeper to payMhe $5,000 back if she could, but not to worry about it otherwise. i n. ionnw, Han, 1* mm la. JllITtalaftoO Drive. .** Saar ■tfnar of Mis. Many Wicker; alto eurvlvad by on, grandchild aad nor groat-grand-children Funeral service arm bi held Wednesday. Sept !j. _ai 1 White oSapai. Mr*.-ft", will llarnhate A ‘ | ELDERLY MAN FOB ODD JOBS. Mam tar aaaae than wage«. LH-iaa quarters tarn. FE ***** EXPERIENCED dry cucrfwo driver tor eaUbUthod. reata. Call OL J-S611 Apply 131, Mala tor***. RstsaMer. ■■■ . ■—;------ EXPERIENCED BOTCHER Only a tap man with many yadrt 32*2* nZ3fJK1,o-2£ Pashto* Market. 724 Olenwoed experienced tree trimmer MUIbarry *-27*0 In Memorium Mrs. Christa reported toe tot, day* jtopT~ll 1047 Hutbenil ,. OpoartaaMr nod Income US H Fal ' tall:M im —. PACPOEY RRARCR HAS OPEN-log, for 4 man bitwise , * Better than average ’’rajfiaw mFrFv&r* BASYUTTER STEADY 1 DAYS sx-a-wafir. tt EM 3-0T>4 ■ ■ ■ . - . EAST ter**' BY DAY OR . UYE in. call anytime FE 8-5335.. emus and domrrite omta for eandv^DDve.-m.m a. Stotosv ........ • Wg- _!_________ CURB oirl and. waitress 1* inch. . ________ COUNTER PfcliaON Foil . DR% Waal ifima. at RaaMs.___. CUR* WAITRESS, 1# OR OVER. iTssr^todri DN»a-ta Tele-ataohaaar Dtato. COUNTER OIRL. BOB’S ilalandTdt H. Perry. COUNTER OIRL TO APPLY _IN OUNTER OIRL, TO A1 He said he didn't steal the West Tightens No One Knows E. Bolin Curbs Who Rules Congo? He nid his party was met by a mob at toe aty Hall, including Ciungan, City Attorney Victor T. - Mites and John En^e, public works superintendent. Trying to evade his assailants, Loao said, he was knocked down * twice and kicked in the ear, stomach aad ribs. Loao. Ciungan and other participants wars hold by police briefly but released without action. | T’ve got to think of my future;'' i he told officers. “After all, I'm the] ;onIy one left and I'm going to get! the money anyway." Restrict* Issuing of Travel Popart lotting Germans Leave East LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo No one could be sure. - -• A». 1 0 (API Who rules today? Standky, a bachelor, has never) .worked, polka said. His home it ! adorned with a $4,300 organ, a $1,000 piano, $2,000 worth of new! ■furniture and a $500 movie pro-j WmSwil aitriei _ Voorhees-Siple •mploymtDt STm2M*nv%wt^"ew5tiw" yattaBSlds Bamburcar Driva-In. ;0 North Perry. Ambulance Btrylce Cemetery Lots BERLIN to—The Western powers are hitting back at Communist harassment to West German travelers to East Berlin. Issuance of travel papers to East Germans! wanting to go to Western countries] has been restricted Kasavubu to succeed Premier Patrick Lumumba but not yat j Mid he has put $27,000 in cash in approved by Parliament, called Itself “the only legal gov- j three >>■»!*« ernment of the republic.".. . Some of Lumumba's ministers continued to consider themselves In office. Lumumba htmaelf, fired by Kasa-Vubu eight days ago, was nowhere to be found this morning. ____mi nan PERRY MT. PARE CdMSTRRY. taautttfi « srata iri ^ - OPENING FOR 3 MEN A M* factory branch ha* opaued which needs 1 men Who are mechanic ally lnaltaad to .n*taU new revolutionary elecUleal unit*. For sppotHtment. aaU PE MW be- He told police he buys movies di-; rectly from Hollywood, paying $200 to $300 apiece, then throws the| film aw^y after seeing them. L The Ueo government appeared to be gaining ground Jgpgjj IflVjf6S Ikfi spokesman said the whole! question of giving travel faculties to East Germans Is under review. while Lumumba’s forces were beating a retreat. But within hours that situation could be ^reversed JO Visit AQdifl 'Whose troops are you?" shouted a newsman to three i Bagwells, 4 Youths Jailed Atter Rattling— Iron Curtain WASHINGTON - Japan has formally invited President Eisenhower to complete his goodwill! visit there, either before or after] he leaves the White House next January. [ Authoritative sources made this known today after Japanese For-. ieign Minister Zentaro Kosaka delivered a personal message from] 'prime Minister Hayato Ikeda to! ]the President. lanniiLwiJriaLtor.tqdngJoassas-j ATLA!NTIC CITY. N. J. D, BagwclL&t1 Verwoerd tost AntU g. was com-'who hope to be the governor shd]“I^lBr~t. mitted today to two weeks’ 6bser- (jnt lady of Michigan starting in vation in a mental institution. The January, escorted the parents of] court action halted Pratt's trial]Michigan's number one beautyi Travel restrictions have been to] Congolese soldiers standing guard on a street comer effect since Friday, the day after “We don't know,” one replied with a grin. the new Communist restriction!--r——---------;---—-—■— became effective. only East Germans with ^yVeraoeid Gunner SSK HUndwObseinrtrtion Flemings ' East Germans wanting to travel] , - C1#,#* through countries which are mem- PRETORIA, South Africa to— iVJOVlG David B. Piatt, a wealthy white. bars of the North Atlantic Treaty |Oi|«hImh^ mint y* a [»««[*** known as a "tempwsry travel [document ' from the Allied travel office. This is because*toe West-_ era powers do not recognize the *ERU31 Eut German government and wtl! ^ youths trim belonged to toeL* passport. Armed "Hvis tW hmw be« sent^Liy, ^ documeht the to hard isbw for dancing rodtJn'|wpukH>e traveler can apply to toe r«i in the street. This was ”P0*11 Ipm dally. Fart tim MT ‘ t, *ale* experience — —-jTS nece»*ary Call PE t-7110 between 0 aad 11. 0 1 Mr. Taylor, _____________________to-s a,SA - rSaL fcSTATE SALESMAN. OVfcR M yaora old tar fan time aelltaf. New * existing propartle* Ex-yattaoe^d preferred ttR If you are eater to lean aad earn win ‘■ jstoJw to aMMtoMat. —a. PE 5-H71 train. Real Estate Salesmen «ae»*lb»cyrroun?**Actlr* office ngs unlimited. R7T. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 tt» OAELANP AYEWPE ■ RIAL E8TATI SALESMAN NEED ded to complete our rtaft. Excol-tent commtealdnk. Experienced preferraEabut win ootulder man with teN tale* background. lauinoK REALTY. OR « “*’ pbone iff*. Palmer at FE AMD COUNTER AND CURB GIRLS full and part tttaa. I»m ar night Apply tn sanaa. Shar*. tTM N Telegraph. DRUGSTORE ■alnpeopl*. experlance helpful but not necessary « Hr*, .par Dining Rcx)m Waitress * Ted’i htett !mm*dlaU ( —ft? dlatm foom wattrer— ffeD'S, Waedward at I i aad alart, XpWy (a nar-Ilnlt Lunch, » Ea»t Wit* Kvpmto WORK, WOMEN H1BP - EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. PHONE EXPERIENCED WAITREf fnf C — *- ------ “ Dixie, y rom»-w6Mi>r oyer ' one, work is office fun time. Filter Queen phone aoUelting. tALESMAN WANTED. HO EX-nertaasa aaeaaaarr. part or full Uma. Ragef* t«lW_and Sawlar. clothing experience preferred Highway Ctartston. SALES aka-sales mahaOe-ment. National adnaan has aot-apfim tab'll available at once tor 1 ambitions married men with experience Ui ^ttie ^direct ^to immediately leads. Ha TELEPHONE CAHVAMER8 wanted aad salesmen tor modernl- utlon tales. FE MMI. __ WANTED. YOUNO AdOREBBIVE talesman to seU rest estate Pros-pecta furnished. Bona flde listings to follow up, Experlenc* not nec- •"jsss**1—I i who are wB^5^ to wort. Frsd HOUSEKEEPER WHITE., LITE IN — ■*— * “‘Hwwm ___ ...________a wait 4-2231. i thaa wsget FE HELP WANTED IN LbrOS room. Orton Cab and luneh room _to Lake Orion. ILL Broadway LADY FOR AFTERNOONS IRON- itay nights. I «IM. ta p.m WHITE YOUR OWN CHECK IRE YOU SATISFIED WITH roUR PRESENT POSmOHT DO VOUR PRESENT YOU H * “ “ * ~wisrinsiq«t¥ir gats sf many." tow~gEWttve Vice Preaideat Robert W. Rut Mgs hi a special damage report. Abowt M per eeto- of the citrus eemttry shewed damage ta come Bagwell eaid he -veiunteerad 4ha{ll resignation because hit campaign * for governor mightconflict wlth Wing-Dllig Dimes program." Rutledge said the grapefruit icrop was reduced by 35 to 40 per cent and the orange crop from 6 to 10 (ter cent. But he said growers whose groves escaped serious damage may reap high profits from 'the cut to wpply and correspond-ing rise in dtmwid. v Help Wntod Mato 6 I MEN WANTED Df SERVICE DE- - fwrttariitv Msst W ‘mS?itsa*Tml-hsv* car Paid while you lesrn Ap^ly 4ST g. laylnsw. no phoa* iheat^ iatereita of the March t Says Defection of 2 Crucial Blow to D.S. ior-Nancy Anne APTO OLABS INSTALLER | MONTAGUE iAP) - Residents i of Montague and neighboring j Whitehall are setting up an out-] pouring of civic affection Oct. 27- . {crowned ideal American girt. " . ___, „ j , . ...___ TT^' Nancy, a Montague resident, is ptoced totettfence official of ^ lieves the detection of two Na- ATTENTION^FOREION CAR UE-ebAiit ’*. W h*se opening tar s good worker Andy Ctlfcl Osrsgr. APPLE FfcHSS HADDENS ' Fruit Farm 3400 M MBs' Rosd. -- ^ IT i-Stot or ST 1-dtel NEW YORK (UPI)- “ AMBTttOUS Young men, 11-25^ for ^ coUecllc mH**fc tional Security Agency code cterks---- - * - * —*-------- ■■■ i may add up to one of. the worst; Civic leader* were informed security breaches to USrHlatory.iManday that shell make her first] Newsweek Magazine said Monday . ]yl^ home in her new role on the ". " ft * ■ * |October dates. Rutledge said the industry as aj The unnamed official told House ^ # * . * whole nwy get a bi^rdtaiar re-Democratic Leader John W. Me-! Meanwhile, her vacated position, turn than laht season’s $220 mUUonjCormack. Mass r that detectors „ Mlss Michigan goes to 18-year-! because of a ihorter supply and|WtlUam II Martin and Benton F.joid Donna-Jeon Shepard of Dowag-! bigger demand. MitcheU had access to any dpcu-il|fcc a taientM| auburn-haired pi-1 «g« ot jhe ^gter- and vocalist xrho wasiiiratl ?! runner-up In the state contest test ......- -1 the computers Jhe NSX uses- to 3#*rtM-n ________ crack (codes * . r M i;M ..m° j£pt““ w, im *| If they live these to the Soviets. i*m Ford oonrsnibi* s*n*i Number the SSton. rSdS cipber Rhy American codo, mSS&nBR AMBITIOUS YOUNO MAN ABOUT ii iu^hw^Aepto1 aTSm'V'Iw Ndrth Hss**r rtra Rli mtoiSSSl. AiAfrrtiMB j6e' II ymiT~ ............ it win tasbls you to asrs ruguisr jto^Wvjtotamsttoe a*U Sot* it ro MoRinnttW j4 to 7:30 sad all day Sat. Mast drive Osrdcn Shoe. FE -__JLE OROWINO MARKET? ^to^«lno,n8§^S5s: ENCE. IF ROT . w* are irskiag qua lift So man we » ** tales rSFrwMISUfH W* .tototo^ ins company, tt you think you ' VVOOL PRESSEk middleaoed white lady for houiekeeptoft sad cart of t (kn-dreh, I sag a Us* IS. FE urn. Fart tiMe walled LAkr Ares Oirl needed for morning wort. Must be high school grid and Mu transportation. For Interview call Mr. Penrod. MA 4J41I, « to t exn. tUUy. RUN A SPARt-TTMX OMBFMHU Card and Olft Shop at hoew. Show friends samples of oar sow IMF'. Christmas and AU-Ooeailon Oreetlnx Cards and OUU. Take their orders and earn to 100*4 —— - -coets st Saehahaw prayton Plains. WANia>;iWllF TOUOEDRIVER WANTED EXPERIENCED try and piss* cook.. State age and eipeHrnce Writ* Pontlae Fret* WANTED: YOUNO MAN. NXAT , appearing, for restaurant cafeteria arm. MnM have experience. No telept aoooptod. Applications the morning. 0 M 1! ' i ■ eplua m*mn_______ Reply Pontiac Press r BOX 57 YOU MO MAR WILL II, loan) gnu wort, nights. Apple m person Wt Auoini Rd, Uttoa. ■fOUNd MEN TO~ LEARN AUTOMOBILE SALES Meet Im ag-greseive aod willing to vork. Qood (lomiioneellisi Man and wortlng .....mill.... n>j saldi" Imperial Chryaler, Plymouth Valiant. Newport Doaterahip Apply to Warren Laurence, ng Oak- P&.ytfSwt bum fctEKto vtotatt mBi, _ _ YOtoi Ax.— _______'ictntty. UL 2-1304. SALESCLERK SILK :PftF.SSfift * Esperlenced on hand and l TOCNO Altt> AOOR^iilVE. "HtoiH school graduate, needed at trainee retail food os^steb wtoedy t in MANS KrEDUCED OVtRHCAD ✓INCREASED PROMTS VUTTER CUSTOMER RliATIONS ——»W> Amwmmr filsptMii t4 Wswi fvary Omyl TELEPHONE ANSWEMWGSERVICE 15 W. UwttUtt Shoot FE 4-2541 salesman—sales g 8to,~Fao*.'oR*4toSo.' BARBER OR OOOD APPRENTICE 4*0 guarantee. Sylvan Cantor. 2383 Orchard U«, «h»». BARBER WANTED OR APFRfN-it toaat I year sen-lee Designer for Dior Drafted Info Army ••"“•“tarui.m, PARIS (AP)--Thi (aahion bouse lof Dior said today designer Yves! [Saint Laurent has bam drafted and [Is now a French sbidier. [ Military autiioritie* kept mm! about him. One said he ia only one of 208,009 draftees to be caned up ( Bte—^year-old nicaesaor to Chriatjan Dior had twice been deferred and the case caused rum: blings in th^ French Parliament. with, at Dixie H______ . BUMP AND-P A INT MAn'WANTBD' MU Pontiac Road. combination bump and faint man wanted. Rase Johnson Motor Ml* U N Broadway. Lake ; Orton,_________ ■ v ■ Help re—tad Fmale 7 2 NIOHT cum WAITR rasas. manrlto ladtof preferred. Hours 130 p m . 2:M p.m . Bcrlbb * feir A Reetaurant. Ur IT Tele- HOBfirES ARE FUN. A-l SEAMSTRESS Exportenao* only. Apply. Mr. PruottFototacLauniry. 14* 8. Telegraph Raid. «h.bleu lit addrosa **4S( wwe the atertg aad my be ttopaeted fe 2-mi AKfc. YUU Interested In working #-• P.M. 3 erenlngi a week. Jutd earning *35-»75tOar Bee. Ro rntyaijM No Mflr plan, n* collection*. m dtUrerle* Call bftare ig noon. MgDaygWESK RRtoe an? wmSSnsoomT ' munttle*. Barn your Xma* maney Top commU*lon PB Yt42g,ll*toreC 2r5. 'tar appointment ♦yrtED' ;d&U WW* VBLB-Ret work, atportonced pretarrod blit not woe Oleary Apply botweoa 1 Ud ITMil Arthur Mur rat hours no Mining work 1 Dow*- j^ZgTerr* . MriLeonart* Pike etreot. See WANTbo ^iABYarmao Hdlt? s«i#ix«r ^ * ‘^•i #. i W—tog FemimIr 7, Work W—1«| Fwmk U ~WatriSSES-------- CURB GIRLS « »«|0>r arte. t, THE PUXTIAl PRESS, TjLKSDAV, | Msvtnfft Tracking 22 Trucks to Rent T« Hllnii 1VT« MM Wf4 H—tkoH 0—4s »| DAY SHIFT LET US OPT It OK MU, IT w m W S-itttt. ~ '. - Wtf. MhroB—tom JO \ ofTotL wiSE^TTraBSir^iffiTfiSib *™1 HER k«»ekl*ptag, depend* n. Lottfs Lake Ar#rf OR #1 BO. Md lip ity wtnitrt rock bottom [ Pontiac Farm and--------- Industrial Tractor Co. M # WOODWARD ■ MM ri 4-1441 pea Baht tnoiadtog lintel un too a I |i«M BACh- -lutltan or uatl We wl ■ «gr_ SEPTKMBKH 13, 1060 By Frank Adams Rent Hmmm Unfurn. 40 I BEDROOM HOUSE RAggh - . ' stotog nw, ill M, tr garage. Mar m And A fWImSmggm MNRTEEX ISM ttt._ weal* ^WArt At Ml kind Industrial Meson And gen - --''MUnt Aha pH front re-Jaha w- * PAIKt-ttg. Reasonable rataa. PS MM. I N T E RIOR AMD EXTERIOR ^WoMQdSQ Hot a LDQtLY LADT —■ A MOB ) room furnished apartment art rental Service Landlords we Aara MAS tenants •> waltlaa toe bam** and apartment Me *$l«* It IN don't not your property. R. J. (Dick) VALUET ■ Realtor FE 4-3531 !| 144 OAKLAND A VENDS I , o^cVuMfiTFo jirtifttrmftt |l L. than avacua* modem famtahid . ■—hi"or hauls to Fmttoc J, 'S^ KT8«Sam» '•** oaia. far am KwSEm,i jMwJLJytag Q—rtsrs 3J it with m*. FE Mill Moo. i jsiwirniir iiiiiiiw r - O OM TtaaliftO MM WUtor. Rawly a mb and house' aod itnn at BlSdttiloM CAOtar AAA par 8M. 4 bedim brick am tiaat and ■> r**» Neer Pentiar General Jan 4» Hmmm 4» sflfQg j "s u4n3pw&’m ~ ~<;mtc worker— • MOVE RIGHT INt CXSAW I bedraam IH Mary Ip. IS* Maadd oan be handled lor pw dawoatM a ^ *■* 4 MURM MBA WHA JffT aTfiT w»n.4trUBT BMr Ootard M MM. I ROUSE* ON I ACMES I BED Ttdt wlU he KmHk| i^2!! o‘?0,.^fL'nS1,VO^; jsr&^jrs^.-yMig OR ™ Hiikroii CEMENT WORK RETnueb Man look attbr!^ •Ball parktQA lot too drlnkert Employment Agencies 9 re i-srr ___________ -----------------------CONCRETE DRIVE AT LOW COLLEGE GRAD 1 *»»“• *■ mm. _ u.h K«.w„. ik« uu v 30-91. OEllENT AND BLOCK WORK ^tiS utmi • isdw PAPER KAMOINO AND-PAmfWO — 40 raan experience Speck Preeman PI l-SBM. -___ PAPIRHANOINO. PAINTING ptaeter repair Stephen Navarre. UL AtTU. PAlSfFltO tNT A Ert PANES ISjMte' Motes Thom p,or n PllPTfNOrPAPERUtdr "Rniov-it. Washing rE o-aitl . Television Service 24 "•“n ft TOtlWO WOIUCINO WOMAN wsntad is dun rtten ttwn*. with worktst woman. Datable heated saraar and lake prtel-letee Call after S~ldU I-I4M Wtd, Contracts, Mtgs. 35 ---------ABILITY To tell yotiy land contract at taw tit. potatDle dlecount la the ‘ RIP Ted McCuIlouah hat *tv “Would ll help shy tf 3 i a sort of tun^thlng*" » packing r Rent Apts. Furnished 37 Rent Apts. Unfurn. 38 3 BKDftoOM HOtthE. NttlT tN U Nrwly decarated, Near Otoe tty Theatre. Call OR Mm I BEDROOM ERICS RANCH WITH baeemaiit. $10 month. Available for 4 month*. MA AIMS ROOMS AND BATH 1 BED roam ■*< gpao*. heater heat «*t Kenilworth * ROOM HOUSE, lift'd "WALTON BIvU PE 44SM 4 NOOMS AND BATH IN foRAY-km 444 t month OR J-lltS oi ' ” hwU ■ - ,4 ^ A^ D SHOW ICR ' 4' ~ 4 BEDROOM HOttstf/* NEAR xltoolt *40 EM 1-ftM 4 HOOM MODERN tlM'lMAi. rtlnnlBa hat wtter rum . newly decorated. 1 child walcama School hue etope in front. Sis par ma jg HR. --—-- - 4 EEfai>d6Ab AT II imbWAAD St nioue PE 4-3447 between A 30 a.m. and 4:30 pm wookdwi. I RM AND BATH 03 WASH1NO >04) st. Root eohoolo » hoooe. I RMS. W. SUBURBAN. NO CMIL drop. LokajHlvUego*. PE S-Cm rfcaaiii:~Lbw RiwT7'Afi>t9riT ' ft iraowlt OTWPfOiklls «d " XaLL RQQili,~OM J a ROOMS AND BATH AUTOM ATK tibftt and hoi Vltir. ne»r ehopptng pm tm» fmMii FfftM ^ *nah BRICK. •Up I. BED I BEDROOM RANCH PHIVATf owner OR »OMt -...... NEDROOM RANCH TtPE "CAR petlaa nntii eoftaaer laroe lot Must Ukrinre. OR 3-4130 aftet ) BEDRM RANCH IRICE AND frame 3 pro old Pina location cn Rria 104. Nonrw|ilhlr-oeBBPr e« and echoate Will Ink# IMS fw ^my (3.000 » X FANGUS, Realtor____________ ORTomrtLLE - r .1.: meal t o* lot line lOOattOO II 400 eqtmy Par 41.000 voeapt .... ............ ......... ca{ruS5c «&«;lfRjroker,“ 0 Like Oakland Heights 3 ro6m." oray ' snick. Pfifcic — —S “ place, lake privileged corner tot'. *—--- ON EASY BUDGET TERMS Pr^rore now for an airline fOOIt MOVING P U L L Y' ........ v...r. equipped. rE 4-4450. L. A. Young — — J, often many HOUSE RAZ1NO. LEVEUNO. opportunities Tea .'on train for, Uaocr pinning and footings In-Stewardess or on* of the many; suited, cm Important ground potttM*. ..........— — Ply MILLER'S FLOOR SERVICE. LAY-Chicago tt no additional i'lL**** charge, upon completion of basic PLAwMBlRPlO f~ training Must be high school, Pat Lee. FE ND RE- mad* ___ I REPAIR. MAS. training "Must \ ___ ___________’ gradual*. 10-34 PLASTERINO. NEW . ‘. pair, yarn EoUer. Us. s»sre». , Man coupon today for complete da- modernization. REMODEUNG ***** poured walu, residential — AIRLINE CAREER DIVISION LOST - SUN AUO. 38 LADIES I Butova whit* gold wotch with —Mask hand on north slda af loot).. Lake Reward PE HM. after » pm.___________________ LOBT-PEMALE SEAOLE MOUND Trt■ . 4 ROOM I BEDROOM APART------- —... buUdtae. all Utiutlea >* * , ra 4-3333 _ ARCADIA II Nrwly decorated apartment with I 3* rooms and' bath Children per nutte* 144 per month Cluee to schools, church** and downtown laundry foeilitlos K o Hemp stead, lot Boast Huron itr**t.-i FK 4-0384 or PE 3-1430 after 4 p m ! AVON APARTMKM*. H E W L V i lo^wull carpattng 'In Uvln# room ■ A) ellablr Srpl l. 4|7 R. Ptk* St CLEAN *4* A MONTH. 3 ROOMS. . Hvlghtt UL 3-WI4 CLEAN 7 ROOMS "AND BATH Utli. furu PE 44411 Cl E AN 3 BBBJEOOW LdWlCR •40 Children wetcome Bald MounUm Road PE 4-<341 PE 4 0040 ____ CLEAN' I HM."'lN EEEOO 9%: d aashei, pv. bam and ent. UL' (urn. Lit. *rtvPE _j-74M- COI.ORED Nice opt. Move had rofrtw on . beet turn Ph PE 4-0407 after < COUPLE OHLY.'sifALL APT f! iBMMIMkssMMl OtQfd a tODil Pontiac Motor srw VDttLANW This nearly new home, 4 room* and bum ft svallabl# for a tern-1 iiy who likes a clean resldeanal! district t or 3 children waloama Automatic hesl -farege with work shop specs and separate heattnc ITT par mom. Reference* re aulred K O Hempstead. Realtor 101 East Huron Street PE 4-03*4 or PE 1-74J0 after t a.m. *141 ASCENSION IN CLARESTON 3 bedroom ranch No thru traffic Vacant TR * 3444 AVAILABLE SEPT II. WEST SIDE brick. 6 rooms, 1U baths, (as boat, saraga. himT Hoar Oan- . oral Hasmial. PE 4-47*7, BRICE MODERN VERT (AJAN I bedim ranch duptei. Natural flreplass on lake Poacod play woof AIM mill, loasa Ml 3-Jg72, s. '{*4 1 3100 with Jl J I BEORO VaHars Lake, 4 ROOM MONTH - I For 'lease 5*T sale Ugj forsw. * uteision at. .t^tn, saltis^M dogs over today aad can W w Ross Romas, tar appotatmaat. OR weak. t watar- PE l-MI* SSSrs Jl E*kur ’* YAw* AD^JLMM aTtRAC* LISTINGS WANTED . star School. Heat, gsrags tnclud- i ad. Slot. PE HM- , _ M COTTAGE ST . 3 ItM. UTTt. Mrs Bee Apt. S-I. PE 3-0*74 ATTEACtlVfS ROOMS. STRICTLY from Tot-Muroa commercial. C cook ooaatnic-. Notices and Personals 27 I. Phone PE ROOF REPAIRS ANY QIRL OR WOMAN NEED- j -----friendly advisor, phone FE - After 4 pm. ‘ — 3-0731 I— ROOPlN"* AND SHEET METAL. OB W3I7 '] i Waterproofing j: Work (uaraatood. Pro* estimates Business Service 15 ‘ KNAFp” i l work: from Finish High School— No alas***. Study at Lorn* spa time. Diploma awarded. If yi are 17 or over (apd-left »ehOu< write for free eotalog. WAYNE SCHOOL. Dept. 307C. Box 40*4. Detroit 34. Michigan. __ MECHANICS EOrn to oiso a Auto-Diesel l”‘ __________ CLEAK_____ 1 windows. Reasonable. I,' ' i ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrlng and rowlnms. 311 E. | raoTphoo* PE »Sir.___________: I. 0. UTTLE PURNAC® PARTS _ and service. PE 4-0743. , PAT'S PARTS AND SERVICE il-— Wholesale and Betoll -------; “ *0 Oakland As*. PE 34031 ► SHOES :ID HERMAN OR 3-13*3 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? JONSOLtDATP ALL TOUE BILLS AND LET US OIVE YOU ONP PLACE TO PAY. BUDGET SERVICE *> W EUBON PE XSM KENNEDY- wwu. «fil to wall carotttng, t—- . bath. 400 per ma. Dawson _4> i Butterfield, ll1, N. Saginaw. PE 3-4430 or PE 3-7011. Realtor 3101 W. Huron »t: ALL CASH OI AND PHA EQUITIES It you or* lOSYlng' state or need money coll us lor Immediate deposit. ____IL L WICKERSEAM 71M W. Mapls MAyfalr 4-4250 SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE Call Louis BorsL Realtui PE 5-3443___________ Rent Aptf. FurrishctJ 37 ^jki NEAR TEL-HURON s.r»x furnished plus e, refrigerator and apt site * Phone OK 3-7103. NEW 4 ROOM APARTMSNT IN 4—family—dWrtUno.—4180 7»r month, no children or pats, all utilities furnished. plUl wisher R dryer. PE 3-74*4. CLEAN 3 RM. FRONT UPPER, gas heal. All uttUtlas fum Adult; 5) Park Place Phone FT. 4 4744 coujredTia'rrIedcouple. ciljld PE 3-4450.___ COTTAGES LAKE. ORION. ALL ORCHARD COURT "AHAR3MENT8 "Modem In Every Detail" ADULTS ONLY FE 8-0818 WATERFORD SMS LhMAiO. I rooms on ground floor. Prtvate room home, call LAKE MOMfe. CENTRAL "OIL 1 heat available from UspL through June prefer school teachers. 875 a mo OR MOOf atter 4 p m LAEEPRONT. LAROE t BED < 3-0013. MODERN 3 BEDROOM" AUTO main heat stove and refrigerator 3043 Rrtsbaas. Oakley Park ■ MA. 4-1703. ------:--■■■■ , i MODERN 3 MEDROOp HOME. near Clorkotoa OB 3-7333.____ NEW «"NbWttWgTjjr BATIB|. Near Ellrabeth Lot* and Wesl Huron PE 2-088*.' ' " ni l BEDROOM ON MANOON take sandy bench. 2 bath*, baa*-board heat. Will lanaa to responsible party to a ties West of Pontiec Can aftor I pm EM M430.__ * NEWLY DECORATED* - LAROE lOUPLE. PVT BATH t EAST BIDE AND NEST SIDE. n*. Inq 200 B. Keunett Rd Meuomfnye, MA WaUao*. PE i ROOM. ETTCliENEfrE. UTiL- Training at low . coot by the ■ American Ttch of Chicago, a non-profit organisation. Employ-meni service Included No Interferons* with present yob j FOR SALE MEMBERSHIP -CAN A-■ i creek Raneh. uT.0M acre hunt-ng and flshtn* club. Phono MA 1 BEDRM PYT. RaTN. KITCH-enette apt*,, fully fum.. near MSUO. perfect for byhelor *tu- 8EPTIC TANKS IKS CLEANS 4*4343___ Wedding Napkins "FREE" SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED MANLEY LEACH" 18 BAOLEY ST TYPEWRTrTRn REPAIRED AND , completely overhauled, reason- WcddinelilVltatlUIlS i »hi« MAyfair aooaa < * 1 ROOM krrCHENXTTE. BACH-elOT a^ Clone In. everywilsg turn. util rmv E^ficiencvApartmcnU Living room* kitchen, bathroom. 290 N Paddock FE 2-3M FURN APT FOR RENT NEAR Oaotral Hospital rE 3-0732 or PE 3-4*47.----- “ — — FOR COLORED. 7 ROOMS. PRI-vat* bath 345. person on old age relief welcome PE 4-7S2S. _ is. 75 BELLE-Sellevim Island Lake Orion. IDEAL POR SXNOLE PERSON OR married couple. Oround floor. ■ private oalrmmH^BBlBSNI—IBM I FURNISHED Work Ws^Ttsd Male Hi bookkeeping, all taxes Bookkespbig k Them 16 Backcntose Book Store ---------s—x— --------- - jl bast lawrihcb ft Y-m« RAND PAINTED CSONA. ORDER for ChrtMM* or paint Mr i Class opening. PE 4.3400 ? "ill SR™™ Dr—sniRlditf, TaHwiBg 17 . o nd repair PE L734S. 2 TINXBMED CARPENTER*. HiCE wpftTy hour or Job. FE 4-33*3 A-i OAhMRMR Wdhd7 irfiv and repair. PE 4rt2I0. t AND CABINET and addlUons. OKI I CARPENTER SMALL JOBS A specialty. PS 4-3041 ot PN MS17. i carpIntbb — eMSmE don rooms A additions Also ootV ax tile. FE 8-22*1. UHt ssHsainu, isuiwmw, iss^ j7 terattens. Mrs. BodeU, PE 4-0043 TAILORING - ALTERATIONS Garden PiowHig 18! PLOW DRAG AMD DISK11IO HAR- ' oh) Warner, oft MT PLOWING, ORADINO. weed cutting. PE 4 ____.. .—-----------------n my self Chart** Stein. 174* Oraves. Pon-*****“****■ WSiOHl BA De”x“ AUletT tablet*.1"*' < I UL UIUHENETTE. UTIL' turn.. IIP. «30 8. Park*. Boor. 1ST PLObR. ON SQUARE LAKE. clean, 3 and hath FE 8-1370. t 6EDDOOSI aOUEB. aHaO—D 2.car garage. Oaa boat, near schools, newly decorated. Respon-slbto party only. FE P^OIO F ROWS. NICK p6R EMPLOYED or^gentloned lady. US week. PE ( "dirr EOCTMB. wbhe&y Nmo^ - rated, 404 W, Huron. LAKESHORMPTS. 1 and 3 bedroom at Union Lake. Nicely furnished with electric stove and relrl* *74 mo loci heat . SR4 3-4323 LAROT tOYttT 3 AND JaTN, 3-1*42. i mo¥el amikiNErTE aNts UUHBOi-turn;-M» P»r ws*4.-047* Ponttoc Lake ltd OR 3-0300. PARTIALLY FURNISHED 3 RM. apt. Qood am*. PE s—f. Pike PE ajan i '______ _ _ ^___ Rent Houses Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM. NEAR CLAN—TON. 1ST FLOOR Attractive 3 . roomi and bath. t~ BEDRM OAS HEAT. PULL bsmt,. near school, very nice 136 —per week PE 3-4374^,________ 2 BEDROOM UNION IAKEPRONT home Plreplsce^ pargeted. For 2 sedro6>T"c"o"m>TeTTly fum.. garage. oiT heat.. 130 per i Wk. EE 4-1400. , . I BEDROOM PARTLY PURN. 4*0 . a mo.. OR 3-070*. 1 ' £ BEDRM LAEWiiOirFl"lfI. of Pont Every convenience. Very clean. Near school, church, ■*"•*' pmg sept -Juno *74 EM ! duploa. g*4 boot, QL l-SMI 1 St. Benedict’# iPiriah. j Immediate Occupancy. J For Sale, Trade or Lease, .V Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Sylvan Lake Privileges, : OR 3-8982. EM 3-G227 Robert H. Chapin, Realtor AiaLl i rooms an6 bAtN 4 miles out, n 5-3273. SYLVAN LAKE MODERN. OA- snS* re frig "StiJitl "S* “K 6-0*82. __________________: SYLVAN LAKE. MgCftRN. 6a~-rase. auto. hoot. 1 hsdrm.storo, and rsfrlg. optional InTTY 2-MS3 ________ j WATERFORD 41*0 LHEEInST f room*. 3 baths «ultahl«_for 2 tamUios. *M par mo Phont OR 34424. WALLED LAKE. » ROOM BUNOA-low lake prfvllssss. partry nim-ithed, neai school* and thopplng canter, fenced yard. MA 4-22*1 YEAR ROC N D LAKEPRONT brick 2 bedroom, Urge ttvldg room tile both KM 3-3044 and UN 3-8813. | Rent Lake CottagM 41 jloWB payment «M* FK 4-4604 4 ROOMS AMD BATH, PQU bftffmrnt me# lot ItM Sows. ful^jrlCN ItTOO AfUr 4 pm Ft 4% Contract " } bdrm ranch, aawly dtroratod Make offer on my II.IM eoultr and taka over prune. OR 1-2184 i ROOMS ft NAtH. ll4 CAR 0A-rage Lot tt a SM All white neighborhood 81.000 down ft take *mau^*Bji** qanrajuSB>-r<>i’ I ROOM*. BATII MIXED NEldil-borhood, reasonat'- — Edith, PE 2-0331 i room jmS!". ft Largo garden < o' H6dM* HUSK.' Mtftwnsnf1 i location Small down pay mem PEA UrSt*rOR 34808. ! ■ i HoWi triwaatw hiin hbt - ItOt down PE 4-0700. 1 I ROOM BRICE, IH ftXfNfr I -ear- oaraoe,—ft- NeUon. aerae* •treet from St. Mlohael'a Church, life pgwN, j mmil iraP. price 4*048 ttomfiMW. |2oo DOWbi 71 & fiTurtSU?"1,'ZT&L.ISS t years old, now neighborhood. { Pontiac Trail. Call owner, Harry | Wood. 14 738*0. ~ --------- 44M &Mru . ' I A root buy In aa sidsr bame — yes. 4 uedrms., U S M Mv 1 rm , IMr baths, steam heat — 3 ear garac • and 1 lot*.' Pty-■HHSISH—118 IgggMl Till || J| eicellent buy *a North Tasmania —RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE ft EWfcDWd TU 2-3884_________ PE 4-2S80 4200 DN 3 BEDNkt RAN&H, baa't.. earpst and drapes. PE 4580 DOWN. 2 BEDROOM H6ME _ Clarkstaa area - aawly dssorated aod ^aaytad. full prta*. SON* $575 DOWN No other soot. S beircom *“—■*-Pull booomoat, loro* lot, ford arooTRwr appof—— PI 0-0038. C. Panful $«750 ■ 2 bedroome 3 lot*, garage, i shade, only |740 down. < IJCKLER REALTY 18, B ftagttaw PE 4-dll HOLMEO-BARTRAM lOR 3-1*58 Eras. OR 3-3320 . laroe iioiiens. near lake Need* repair* tldO dowti. *02 ! * month 20 *83 full price EM i bedroom brlok ranch with two oar oarage. M under an acre, landscaped, and fenood. 4*47 Oua-dale Dr . Drarton main* Ph OR 1*71 VMM. OR MW after ftt MUUT SKiX"TO"0EriirinA“TB il Jrmes *t . PontSc. I rat. bem< , garage Bool eaab offee will take EM LOtll er OR 3^14. utiVr *BLrin»*DRd6k. RATC utility estr* roam aad attached IVmoi “** *""’ vtu uk> m6dbN h " j SISir66m" Nftittc! Middle Stratte Lake wlv fail down payment. Coll after 0. EM 3-BI3 ' SfOVE RlGHlt tWl OJVRKSTON! 01*1 Ortonvllle Rood WP *ob unfurnished Children Phone PE J2373_________ AXE. YEAR i cottage, full JBlz ira. iftyuunv. ; awTib "BfimfSa pg 5d7w. ra i LANDSCAPING. LAWNB. 8EKDINO sod,_planting, retaining wall*. trimming and pMpng raw*: Romeo Nlattan 2-2132. _ landscaNino. lioht hauuho aad gtowtog Ttaa. OK Mtts. < iwm43r Adults Poo! provided._. IN A*9 APtNlR'nrtl OAti Sept, 12. Mtt I will not he re-*fOQ«tbte for nap debt# contracted by any otter than myself Alvah Tibbetta, Ml OcracB7 r*a» WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS li r UENAHAL wrvvtt. credit, payroll good tt as-ltff. ^jtyLs; lOMnmja, Off Ittoptlul Rd. TO 2-28(1 iroNInos and day WORK warned YsMHraa rlelnlty, PE i * ill iiWdiWIIsl n mu L~Afar Want* eitciim^ ftflftt Tfti.u. to iTm •»] Moving End Tracking 22 Top Soil Light and heavy truokbu. Rab- bliF M din_ (ramng.^a^ (rev-, -j,_______________.' 1-A Reduced Rates , Local or loaf dteeane* moving 1 JMTTE MOlUfO 00. If MW* — i-i ftwiw' mtour~ZL RoaeaaastoEaiog rfURM jiscARpj^^rtN!!OBjB$|PP yout priob Any amor--------------- HAULING AND RUNfjn. 22 LOAD : \ - Anytlfnc PE OdWI. iT* . B HOMEX SERVICES ^hone*”*1 VtVH and*it> "Vftifi1 Wtd. Children to Board ZS j •L_P*L 9* week, pwwqp i nSBi: mad arm Wtu. Household Gcodt 29 1-7 ROOMS Of PUWOYURH AND cSk for ffmdnVktt m>Aii; 3 RobMg AND BATHUj gfATE ■ sTra 34wi.______ ■ ■ 3 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED Adults, 76 Norton. 2 BOOMS ARB 1211. ljpdPI,l cool In cummer, automatic beat. t-mt wnii *flT rr ‘ i~rm¥~ attractive i WWW bath aad • g|WW» m i * tranee. Newly Adults. 37 Parkdale. . I 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE —-------malcomt. 411 per 1 meat, automatic gaa heat EM 3-3707. 2420 Rolandale . . UPPER 4 "rooms AND rath 1ST FLOOR. I t BATH A 4 ft bath up. Private.. PE------- anITo bedKoom. partly “ fumlehed lakefroet apartment OR 3dl02 2~ imp.i EooM 2-lAW" 1 , ■ '■ | 3 ROOMS Adb BATN NEAR OX-bow Lake. On* ktoefc fittS eehool tt* per month EH I-R44 and EM 3-3800, f " _ _ 3 ROOMS AND BA TH, $56',. adult* only OakJirn St UL 2-371* 3* ROOMS AND BATE........STOVE, Frbrtdalre tad utlltttee fur-alihed SM per mohUt. 2*3 North Coe*. PE i-tOtt, 3 nu. lim*~*AMlL'lt.' Iki- Ideal for odupto *54.08 mo. or rrrz. —. •mg by aeaeoa __ Qall Detroit, VBrtnptrt Um. — . ' FOR ’ ’Siift^TPNEPERENCE ' TO For Rent Rooms--------42 I'ROOM FOR MAN. PElVATB EH-— trance, cooking and ref rig 387 E^ Huron. PE 0(713.________ 2 ROOM8 CLEAN, FOR OKNTUt- men tt a wk„ W E. Work. SUB "STOiTild AT DOPE LOB front attractive rm. TO 2-7X31_ BUSINESS OR (entlemen, gwlm ' 263 W. prHand.___________ COMFORT ABLE" ROOM POR ^S¥-t'eman. near PI*her Body and , Pontiac Motor*. PE 4-4*08_ 1 CLEAN RMS.. REAS. M OOTTAOE St . Apt B-1. Mrs flea. FE 2-8574 - CLEAN BLEEPING'ROOM. CLOSE In. 28. Norton. clean iiobu~rl ‘ , , Egos oath tor ueed talovMMfts. , . ROOM8 6ND BATH. EXCEP - UnnaUj mce. Naar Blue Sky i theater PE 3-7437. iW rm. unfurn Flat. ' t EOOSWl BEAK POOOtt FAIM2 No. 4. 888 me. PE 4-8887 rSHI-IND'' BAT'S, UP*TAlSi, t»8 Blue UNHtte*. PE 8-8S43, 4 ROOMS ANDJATH^OAS IttlT. 4 ROOM* AND »ATH IN_DRAT OR 3-1872 or OR A8728. 4 ROOMS AND BATH WlLS9 ----- 2118 Snellbrodk off Pootlac i "iThi-SHan ~ mUtttoa Rw-i W. Huron. Lake Sept i* Jane. EM 3(114 so/all iSif wstmarime ltie* fumUbed. automatic res boat 4231 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plain* i Min, WILLlAldS LAKE aNea 1 ROOMS gftge Butt, OR 34SW. ruxm Ukefront. t to- room, oil furnace, goto hot water Iliad Boon. Call tvenllig*. MA Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX pnckWifL $75 PER MONTH' FE 4-7833 444 EAST RtVD N. wYittwt i ii&ROOti. one nook W5& era homo, newly decorated on Oranrar Rrad W, of itofevd goo moTCUudoWood. S OA M304 cs 47 ................. .... _________________iwjt Pull basement, oil heat and. iter eoftener Lake prtvttofee. ill laodectped comer lot on ved etroct. aorago. bno eowdus a lmmedleta pnax. PE 3(328,.. Loaded with many modem feature* ONLY $10 DOWN Modal at 2tt E. Bird -open Dally and Sun. 1:38 to 7 p i WE8TOWN REALTY LI 2-7327 after 7‘p.m. MODEL-------Ml t-ril* "^fRT-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN RttUd a home to be proud Of. Your lot or ouro. Move naodei. O Plattley. EuUdot. EM Mill WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom rmtoh etyto, of brick . Lake!. MAple 2-3731. COLORED Modem 4 bedroom, full baser goe hoot, terme. TO 2-0S42. COLORED BUDeET HELPER - In Indopendtnee Towtuhlp. lib bathe, tan* lot, You sun umto In thie mi* home for approui- 1 HWWApT Eue on ithJttjat. lano contmet Bet eld ■ those landlord blues Vacant gad Wa win show at your convenience OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR m W. WALTON PE 3-7*03 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. 3 BED--rootn trl-Ievel. 818.600. ME MSU- Walton Blvd. Area! Move Right In! j 3433 Pletn, - Brick - | bliroott —carpeted Urtog room and h*B. " cnaHy NHM -IK itttr — furthtr tMormattaa. WANTEb oooo u2i3niHDB9 --------------------- i twenty Clark -SIS'.' I w &da Hi— GAYLORD * TfHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER la. logo ____» wHk dinette, |U __j.nteataro# tat <■ black 1 ■*»**■ ***»«.- jM KlM. F (UJM. Reaeombl* l*f m knkijHi W Mi I MMT MkM. M to-wjj «• Mr laptf akd unmw mb boa*. 1UM Mf ■ wRh brisk ItrapteM. __ ilM kftehaa MM Mb to range. Imwiwi. Bant la MlUrM IndKtMd kM W*«t suburban Call today -+\ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES TOM IN QUALITY ■Anaraction ouabahtk 49 MARMADUKB US V hSSL STm m* VUm wua mic« r met WATKINS SUE- Ytrr «t ^SMI r*nch tfptj USA laaicalMi,! — JlWN IfeS bymr if bwmfn t M*tn! ttSF (Iwr. Ittacw 1 tt-T ^ Minn doam. cut a vub- CABAN. Ill Mihba with g2tMiS?0^ian2S MB*j . fcarial MfcjMf MM. Internet | lw M( kM IMI bb IIhm] JMma .■ CLARK rIaITESTATE *Enfe>Sro»Tmo ■M^icfc1 bid waa. l w SZu*n\*£i * STEELE REALTY (Maia Office) 1M W. HUM M. i^ss -jRa fa hh Hwui I BROWN h ajfywa *s 1 'vreStTsr^n suk TSSF war KENT - Too MM DO DOWN PAYMENT - Do bur on* ox (DM newly re- > P*pj NO NIIMMll Bo wo pan---- — Near OrtonviUe ftvfif attraettv* ktteboB way » npntl ejeartmari MM g$* SSau1 Ssc.“ mmS CRAWFORD AGENCY M W. WoHoa » (-DM jg a. PBM .. MT HID Johnson trad*. Prised right *apaj-«ra... _B completely rMwwmi 1 bedroom boat*, ran basement. only (MNiTMar^- -—■1-3=? why roatt BUBURBAN UYINO Thu lovely ranch homo---■ elooed brMBOWAy And attached (ata(o. AtaabiB sldtag. lam Aero lot VIM traoo, newer* AM rich (Arden aoU. Only (11.(00 lor quick sale. All down payment Evenings after 4 caII Mr. Wheaton. PE 4-43(4. A. JOHNSON & SONS 1704 & Telegraph ---------FB 4-2533______________ (ML Beautiful 1_____ Eudea. Elderly couple m#v-| Is nirtll. Call lor appoint os ent. Boot oI lonBi. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor uo e. ran n pontiac »a. PMNT_rr.j ujb obi on MY IE OPEN KTEMIKOl HL 0 PM. Lauinger IN laetero heat. L t bedroome. pHitirod wall*. basement. (AO heat. Large wooded E+IkIk. ‘”V.ho"T: SMITH WIDEMAN FHA TERMS CRT EAST 1 . I etory home fea- d living aad dining room - etalrcAee. Planter baa at -------- ~ t WPM ANNETT Near YMCA • urfr Am rE. a bath. M 4 IM *MA Near St. Vincent’s heat. (*.500. Cake Area 4 bedrm. j bath home. Hj ft. llvlng-dlnlng rm., fireplace a ootaalel open stairway. Loade of cloeol tpaee. *}*• Basement no. rm.. Pa oU ■ fiat, wijtfbi I an I ear garage. Abo 4 rm. * MM non cottage or rental antt. Nearly—on—aero , naavfly wooded with besnttftil view of lake. Owner traneferred HUN, termi. |Q Room* * Jot wed of etty on lot Ml a IN. plenty e( ream SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 411 W. HURON OPEN EVE! FE 4-4526 i completely cerpeled. pau ___am MM M a M rec. room. HeB landeeapad lot, completely fenced for Me kiddtee. Ooly H block from Union Lake with private baech. Roar Union Laka ghopphig canter. Randy to public and parochial echooli. *» •«*Uen‘(MJ»Y •» only Hi,- BEDROOMS NEAR UNION LAKE Moo homo ter Mo family man. Owner Transferred Recently built Irltk Ranch. Entrance fefar MM ledge - floor openi to 30 ft. taring rm. viM Mary beamed amt fate brick fireplace wall. 1 it MH la planters, I 1(0. bed-ncba double closet*. - ' nilh*» bbrtwa a a.. . rat. overlook, land tea pad — -roar petto. Dap boat. Att, Roy Annett, Inc., Realtors _ R B. Huron ft Open Evening, A Sunday 1-4 FET8-04B6 W.Oilumfea^xceptt See by Appointment 4. yr. wT 1 Um. wall lant-ated with NB bemt. Completely faaiM 4lttRid.Oin(l. 1 mm. b IW A. aad aiaapBibial. La PHA term,. '' C. Schuctt, FE 8-0458 WEST SUBURBAN! MOVE RIGHT IN! bed room — lb eenab .■ INepliOM - flaMwd ri roam, - MR la range, a.— , B(| Sand, Drive In Watkin, , Mb or call W. W. Roe, Home, OR HW1 lor further detail. TRIPP SrfvRfl 1 ter. an Lake: mm itjrlsr&SK n Warn Huron Street BAfeGAtNS ■*FUMS3» SCE^" GIROUX wad extra lavatory In hear-ment. Water (adanar. Copper plumbing. Mow all far-SMR. (ell-etortng aluminum Mom, Bad screen,. MANY OTHER EXCELLENT PEA-TORES — CALL FOR DE- - Taffiw ---------—______ Wiim.v iwnrvua [»ARPON™ACOBll IdMl ) family Inct___ to downtown Pantile Oen-eral. and Pontiac central. pull price, suna COLONIAL BRICK CITY WEST NED RESIDENTIAL S ( roam, lb Mary brick home, 4 bedroom,, ill baUu, largo carpeted living I i*?a p fai a,' sag1 hSTi porches, t ear |tfadt, -Ideal for professional SERVICES. 1(5 FT. frontage on west carpeting aad______ _ lug room, dining roam aad t-bedraami. Kitchen with anting •pace Raiemem wRh recreation room, bar and full bath. Closet, and marada ipaaa. Oa, t»U*il jaraye Priced at (H.- war SIDE: Brick ranch bama, 4 m. old. In exceUeot eandlUen. Large living roam with picture window, ibrtlaipi. kitchen and dining aH. Pull baeemeat with Ve bath. pH beet, m ear garage. Largo M well landeeaped Priced at (ll.gMM. Bhown by appctnt-mant. OTTAWA HILLS Taiv attractive ltd roam family home with m hath,. Baec-meat, oR bam. l aar gardga. Hear bug, ggbaelg and shopping earner. Priced at |14.tTi tf — Shown by appointment. John K. Irwin ft Sons . aad 1 W. BUaiafield, MU Waned Lata i rooms brisk or trams.wnn or MMmtt basement Excellent school districts. Be teiee andlneueanee U probably lass Mas roar pement - rental. MB today for your appotaBaont to act Mom. Remember NO DOWN PAYMENT. “You know ... he miy be RIGHT!” For Sale Hou*es 41 ► | For Solo Homo* 49 Colored SMITHA-LILLY nearly now 1 bedroom baa aa Warn Wtleoa recently r decorated la aad oat. Lc monthly payment. and wondorftu tail jfilt leges. Regular bM NfYtaa t^ Piatlae also available. RAY O’NEIL. Reshor. a fl. Telegraph Rd. Open M p m m >nds ■ ^or win MODEL 45M KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS t bedroom b— “ moat, lib ba__ Largo kitchen with b don McDonald UCXNfXD BUILDER MI-MU HAYDEH BEDROOMS 'SMITH" XKAB EASTERN JR. HIOH cood. Landecapod e o r ■ e r la Paved st., sad att Improvement •bade trees. Laka privileges an Union Lake. Bus service to grade aad high echooli. A bar- -St* Templeton Keego Harbor LfOYT _____ _____i kitchen. Oak floor,. Plastered walla, cyclone fenced yard. IVk aar garage, city water b sewage. Jam a few (tope to wendarfM Rflvaa Laka privileges. HUM tame. DRAYTON WOODS .MMWI family home to baaa-dBUiiM-I badiaam krkk A aluminum ranch homo. Country ctylo built-in kitchen. Large <— poled nvEtg room bag imn with fireplace k picture ~ -Penaled family ream wnn bath Pull baeamenf wRh rec. ream A orepimce. > ear attached pixelelat garage. A real beamy ^ (Mvlia. Call far ap- Unln, L window. NORTH SUBURBAN } bxdroxm ranch, x year aid. U a If living room. Large family type ERxftoa. Oak dmats. Atoaxi-num Norm I and ecreene. Large lot. Ideal spot tor young child i— I!tn? 11 HOYT REALTY ___ 'IS* S. TELEGRAPH ' PH NR» * — -■ HAGSTROM t RM. HU NaeatodM Mto, • Ur.. EXCELLENT OLDER I BM. Wm-GALOW Walking dlttnnce to down- E&“isaf Sr tat W1U trade for xmaP |iiawgiMby, p» xas wttk mKR. ^AGSTROM REALTOR RM gagaB WMP (MAD PONTIAC' OR 4-0358 IMP DOWN Max P.H.* Sam. BxeeUest I B.R ] to wall mrpot. Oak ...... furnace. Off Joxlyn. DRAYTON ARIA. | late with I I k. beam. OU furaaaa. I this g ixdroxm brick hoi iJsifcS If You Earn $2e47 Pot Hour K aero wxxdxd tot aa paved ■tram far (11.IM. todadM vn8r%”Sn Urn btdrooma, bafll>lo Candlewick Wood* ADDITION IH MU ox North of W altos Oa Joxlyn DL0RAH BLDG. CO. “BaUdtra ot^NattcMl Homxe ' g^^g^aa A cute I bedroom bama oa Ramh Edith aaar Osmun. SeaErEH^ rN^toMagW yard. Law Thlx beautiful j bedroom brick ranch U Me latoxt In modern Uvlag Uke now iodide. tile kalh, tatga bedrooms. modern kitchen, full batomxM, fax heat, anxml-landicaped front and rear In excellent lasts. Only IMS GLEB INCOME — TRADE •MM PER TEAR Here U ‘‘the mf you hare boon looking tor tolkil TMx money maker le la ttp-top condition, owner wants te travta and enjoy hie prams reaped from this lnvxet-atmtt. D'e an ban. Msl add R Mill ft) two roam apaHiixmx of ltd each par weak. (5) single a bath at Mb par month plus a separate dwelling: « roams aad bath aa rear of lot W par meoth. All funttora —----~ --- gp bg MM smawowy. wax ww ax complete! Lmi Man 1 yxarx aid aadlhi owner has spared no expovue U heve what he and Me family WUL OR THA » g JM hbt BROWN. , -ARE FRONT — Near weal alda. LargeS Well built modern home In pink of cood Men and priced u Me sale •1UN.R. WEST BLOOMFIELD - Brick J bright airy bad rooms “MROd for graetmu aa- t say garagr Very 5P” Sr____________________ attractive grounds and tbs mm •- iaac* ““ “ today. (MY in.’ INVESTORS — To settle gatats, .Mix id mnm beau npmplmgly fir-nlebed U being offered at only tfjm. It to taunted aa the amth RaMerta dihxil. Need, thought would be rmWtaaie tor bmi atooeplMre ‘ dixbwaxbor, range, fan and beautiful (in ’tattful) natural <— baths. Completely sped and fenced. tuTe that big fVh L Hamas. lrx.WUil _______ . ..m Home. I story with alum, siding. Basement, all furaaaa. (iMM. Terma. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor m R,WaMga ... raj-dll only M.IM with raaxdhabla down payment or win trade. KENNEDY IdeaUy loceted aa shady rasidi tlal street, extra iwA isaatlflt landscaped lot, extending to a tor's edge, accommodating family home, plus I ream________ unit and small cottage at waterfront. Oarage. Daek aad good beach. Priced at MM Tarns. BRICK — $11,650 3 Bedrms., 2-Car garage, living mom. Mill. Birch •abksator p fa siarw^^wBBiP plumbing. Aluminum wtodMM. Ws’U custom “quality build’' It. Traifeg? ¥e>l 2 Baths, Family Room HI f] ft! and I, 10 ft. l ataasta. Largs kid sq. ft. living hm, range aad ovsa built Into birch cabinets aad II ft. fuaettan-al kitchen t dieting areas. Ala-"'Mows with BAS. Select Plsslsrad. as| dry tOM. W. H. BASS, Realtor Builder FE 3-7210 multiple luttno tint vice mm you I ms ____, , home Located an paved a Just l block tram schools, w I bad room can ba years tor ooly (4; (00. ...JURJBt- HTJRON GARDENS------- 1 badroouu. full bassmsnt. MB baths, murnlnarn storms A screens A much moss go with this cash venlenUy—located bama. I Slag only walking distance tram churches, schools A shopping con-lark adds to the valxs of Mis prapsrty, (RM, (arms. '’LARGE LOT A (6x33c plat Of land offers Meaty if ream tor npcastaa.-Why strap, your budget mbmjm down purchases this wall-oqulppad 1 bedfocm bungalow. Wtth nous immad (14) Csso-YUmbeth Rd. FE S-1284 FE 4-3844 °*a£^ &AY gtfilDA^** BLAIR iMgjftnJisnstomta view «Ttoi take. Full Hath. Massive unfin- ished attic wRh tra bedrooms. Ye end ~esnd be«ch *Toade* S'rY^SS2i?5.“ ^GEORGE BLAIR ____ realtor * "SSum. PLAIN?1 »-un Eves. Cell OH MIR COLORED Vasbinder, Inc. FE 5-8875 "BUD' ?uiet Location all, Stately Trees uRh _l|ta r*-—*-g ■— tala I uadraom and daa ] J’SXa.® _____________ MMT Eg. ' tomsiie oil furaaoa, tat all MM Recently iwiaaMb> ed Inside. Cell for further Near Auburn Heights - i bufiwiM nwi guMi wnn full mncmcat. automatic oU furnsce, targe lammca « well iiadi csped 1 GILES REALTY CO: PH Mm m BALDWIN ATE. OPEN I 1.114 PM. multiple Lirrmo saatYw t well lend scaped lots. Offered at^|ll,400, you'll love It, esU FHA Approved ........... Near St. Benedict’i Features gsusnut living — wtth dining ana. tail baei ...._____________s atoms r’an5' sorssn’s. swafags, paved drive. Priced at I1MM, do your faMtip fL favor, look today! "Bud’* Nicholie, Realtor 41 Ml. Clemons Pt. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. EE 5-8004 STOUTS Best Buys Today * MOUTH HIDE — Plssdy ef nem oh this targe corner lot. attractive rbodroaarRaise artta eak floors, ptastarsd walla baaaiaaM wtth ed nsat, storms and sCrtsaa, asw > ear garage. Priced below market at aaly Ill.lM with tame. STATE tTREEf-lIere lg a home i posse th high catod 5 Includes ... f bedroom Ww-w garden. U yaa aaa~»ijl 1 -■—‘ a auto Httta ________ce neighbor- fbow yau M ) ream attaohod yarajo. vrithTjrivitagaa en'croeeant - LOOKING - Par a ( bedroom ----J Hwa la «u answer to year a bedrooms down aid \sr. Warren Stout,. Realtor 'IT N. Saginaw «. ' PE MM Open til g p.m. BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE UBTING PER TICE TRI-LEVEL OTTAWA HILLS Talus pas bad all Me way. 11 a IT foot llvlag roam and MSP.t| bedrooms plus WEST SIDE ) bedroom bungalow an or aaa floor wtth full baaa-ment and gag heat. Ptnlihed ttwfwiimff rear yard? Owner tnagfamd to uagt- LAKEFRONT (T ft. Roman brick ranch at a real gACRIPICE PRICX! Owner ays. “SELL" beautiful view, sand beach, etty vivo ramiiy room vw iiro- placa aad — Pact of all — Larg* sersenod porch faetng Me lake. Priced coodlder-ably under gUPueaMSB. Ah ym iad. w _ garage tajw —-------is. shspmng aad aa an brick nslghboihood PHA M YXAR MTO. TERMS Real Estate Company 900 N. Main, Rochester QL 1-8143 Open ’til 9 BREATHTAKING hi Sylvan, u toot ranch oa I tab. baM to 1M1. Only - > Mocks to private baaah park on Sylvsn Lake, f bedrooms and daa. t baths. Idmu living roam wtth flr-nlaaa and it foot kitchen. Vs in tin cxcrncD about this property aad wa HBwaafer EXTRA NICE... wtth eiespttanelly good take privileges. Club house, and “d bathing beach. Almost ) hsdritam brick. Pull -------carpeted • pletely wtth p*-™ j danmtag. Pa . and van desire_____ proxbustely 13.100 down t._ handle with aa mortgage asms — Quick pasaasslon. NEW MODEL TRI-LEVEL g| pvuraviUi ^MitDA&tB EQUIPPED — aad master bathroom that svtryana aaya t» - CERTAINLY THE have a treat In siftaT Model Open 3jP&V«RT’ SCHRAM RENT 1 Oily | . __jjM bagse wtth MxlO cat tar haul. Baa Mta today I "OR RETIRED COUPLE Ckrta 4 room bama. Uvttig room M8M. 'Excellent kttohen. Met >—dseapsd 1st. Only «M» down. U wooded lot, boaTdoek. axeel-JM fishing. Pull price only gg.- IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 (4» JOttLTK, QOH. MANSFIELD a custom built 4 bedroom tofik tri-level M an amurtug law pries. Build* ra modal featuring baautttul modern plaster, sal set cak .floors, Tappan 4M range. Me baths an I gop(h i irsum T«im fsmlii room with flrsplacs. Barb sens pit. BtdRta bar. Wuttt-ln Hl-Pl and Intaream.. Attached plastered I aar garage and mush mars. Will consider trade — sea this fins bom# today l 4MDOHH tie par meaM moves you In this 4 room bungalow. Pul basement. Gas futuaca. Only M.(M full pries. BEDROOMS Only (4(0 do; ■aa»' “JIM" WILLIAMS Price Bciow Market (era Mia a thousand denars below market prise Is this lovely IH year old modern brisk lasttsinw in sn area of an new bama*. Has vsstlbata swtrsass, carpeted Hvlng room, ptetora window. 1 bedrooms, saramta tils bath, all ask floors, fun bassmsnt wtth Ry^rr ssnsv^rRaS dreamed of In s h_____ roome. g flraplsisi. built to range iaA UWM. I baths. U ft .tomfy ragga aad many smtr features combine la give you a now sae-' S4gl M EMM, fail taspactlon Mritad. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 llULTOPUi LISTDVO in TICK IRWIN . WALLED LASH AREA r fall Ulw PrHpWty 81 PONTIAC LAKEFRQNT a# JiilqBiI. rm lissmsal, iMKHn shad* trees. MM* SLMgAsww. Paul M. JoAcs, Real Est. ___m *wr huron w tussle -——-HR mw Sols R—ct Pr fifty 12 PROPERTY POR l_A.ll AT I ttmmMtaPr- • *“ the beast oi CUEARETH LAKE ESTATES - A gtaai; Over LlM ft. *f UvRig. area In Mis almost a»W 1 bedroom TW°ek W": Til . . baM, Mmasal. at- urssTtfiaW-wSWi.asssKr •aKsKr^'iSss.srs ear garage, stabta tor swim I agra* umg gear Rochester. Only JW0BT room 'stoao farm ' house. Lars* jawsUb St dining am iaA «te«p&i •n with bttllUiif. Full d^i. Septa?. U .——— tungUero* fuU has it, ) aar gang*, taro* flam isr tat aad tat* privttsgas t mar** Las*. M.H* full rob I bad room brisk terrace with all aaw kitchen cupboards Pull base. meat wtth gaa boat and ’ ’ — Water softener »—• -extras. Igaal tor [room roach ham* bat mil Mat Urine rooa carpeted and the ktiehan as Then’aro VTloaete la tku____I DORRIS Sv* riiJar'b&ek heme wi basement and hot wal heal, S budroami dawn a mol dawn ti (H *r would dtacauat tor cash (sal. VACAKT. NEWLY DECO- s8Lza.iSi.Bi i bama, scraauad parch, matte hot water move ' - Kaago Harbor. soraaai. All 'etty mwBiiii*^ l%ro"2^^ss;, Auburn Height! t lovely bam* to A tocaly setting, sarriiBdau by a bisattful fawn, I shrubbery aad (bad* trass. ““ attractive ranch bungalow _ carpeted Uvlag, roam, net Mg bedrooms and wilkdn closets. TUe bate, spsclaut kitchen aad dinette, breeseway and attached sarage. Convenient to snhoali Price, Ri- !■ JMHd ' _ ’ ' -Cooley Lake Rota Owner leering state bas offered tor only It,IM down Sir Tory nice I room modern homo. J bedrooms, tile baM baeamont, oil Sat, I UM a year. An am 9 ground wtth lake privileges on Mrite lakes. Priced right foe tala aa Contract ar Trade WORLD WAR n — Yoterane Oita-------E=— jMhdk i 1 tote. Ituvsalwri taka Uvlng real enjoyable. Two aar far. Pull baea-mant. Large Mtow k etc. Priced at only (HM JIT WRH US PUr _____________ _ efficient service. WE HUY, SELL A TRADE - M yr*. oarriog Pontiac * vicinity. (Him M. L.H. BROWN, Realtor M( Elisabeth Lake Mad «h. PH MNi______or PE (4(1 MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. MM MOTHS TOO IN Ttaraa fHIfk Mid loee-ttea. newly Ts((gMi(. Choice sf brick ar . frame ■WCrNtt by ranting one housa liFriir era. Extra tat iaatadaf la the^ low^ price of (10.500 NEAR WILLIAMS 1UI A woman's kitchen wtth tote of aushuardo. This Mr** bedroom home has a tars* Mia a good location, tdaal for a lot of famllv Uring. (11,no wtth rauttarmo. EYEWIKOS CALL Oladye Klmmel PE 4-04(1 55% WEST HURON -r-rS.--PH MMI —:-------- II FAIRLY NEW APTS. ON PON-tlaa Lake Prawt. Ili.leo down owner taarias e^ate. Qg ljltt. cheap. Prank ■ —.Lake Orion. „ ____________ UNIT APT. BUILD-' las aad S bedroom beam on sum 1st. This Is wary food Income plus ham* for owner. Terms available. Terrific reduction for sash. Can-after J:*o 04. i-sm, LARGE S RMS.. BATH. UNPURN. plus t fan. Aj»u. nr. Hum. Law paymaote. Income will pur. chase. Clinii, f| | Mjfc Owner Want! Trtuli"^ WILLIS M. BREWER It SdM5*oriPE MU BARGAIN tcWDAft&SAt^ SroLTOtifeMMi. - AUTOMATA BUT — POOD LOCATION — MM MOTES YOU IN - CALL COLORED sssr? iASP*ag dinino room* hSS&WSK*?#® saw™ »*■» JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 5t(< Oaktaad Avs. Open 'tn s-N — HI44I Evening/^ PE idim rrg BEAUTIFUL _ 75M - Ranch' Home *85 "*-«rnak Mw^ . a tomUy aad gnu, ( 'X——- m Wit lea. ( Looking . . . Pta*s. oak floors aad ptasterad walls. Pu! basement nutomattc SJB.’S’as.Sl.TIB sBw'trode. (WYmWJJ RnT LIST WITH Humphries "‘“Wsi and many other features you win admln fer roly M.IM. SYLVAN MANOR DOLL HOUSE—Brick ranch, throe rm bedrooms, abrnh and A MX, Anchor fiM«d back yard wIM patio and brick “T» Partridge IS the "BIRD” TO SEE Estate Builder ! aammuatty grow, ptegrimIn*ting people era sill sting sites aaw tor eastern MSW homos — See for yourself. Drive out EUx-abato Lake Rd. to featt Lake — '—i right 1 blocks to La- Carl W. Bird,'Realtor ■atunity Nat'l. Bank Bldg. PH 4 PRANK MBPARD, REALTOR LADD'S BUILD YOUR OWN 2 Good Locations Lot da* lttolM. Tour Mate*. MM. IlM dawn. $11 par meoth. LADD’S, INC. 4M( Piste H wy. OR 5-1M1 For Sale Acr—f BB 9.35 ACRES Dead location near Indtanwond Road Large read frontage, nice building alia. Bargain for eaah. PONTIAC REALTY miatawla _____ pe mw AND ONE-THIHU ACRES. 300 ft. froatef*. good toad. Bv owner, north efPaattae. OA (MM. ZL", with (3 ,w«w tana, uxain o ef Peattnc. (11.50* Iowa. building sit*. Only MM down. 5H acras. frontaga on Auburn Avenue. (ifttlJllff with (1.500 H. C NEWINGHAM CORNER CRCXHU AND AUBURN PE (AMI_______ UL (-M10 Phone PE 4-1557 TEWT with (IM down. Call n< A SAFE INYEfTMENl HB (Ida ) hf. Hardwood floors, gas haat. Rtacxtop I treat Yearly rentals (I. M(. Out of slate owner. Hero Is aa income that will seen jay tor itself, (li.soo - (Mto * FAMILY — Madera Income for single ham*, wall .ildenttsl neighbor-steros awl ’—' th* aria* a estabUahad ^esshtirrSi^ Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor MM Dtate SwyjSt Telegraph FI MISS Open Eves. Pro* Parting Val-U-Way POR OOOO BUTS AMD VALUHfl dfttsn. Oa* furnsce 1 glassed-in parches Pull basement, nice lawn, 1 aar garag*. KadT'te achoat 'can be bought M good terma. SSBTdfiLJarWJTB: Priced sensible al (14,1(0 suly M.MI dowi. your trial______ revenue te an (KIM par year. What a chance la kuOd up Ml ar tatel A Nifty for the Thrifty cwulsttng of a bama, « motel-type apartments and lake frontage I T* put maw frosting *a this real estate cake, there are -' “ — river frontaga. Real Partridge 10(0 W. HURON condition. Low tjsis: HXCELLBNT For SdW L«k» PraportyM LAKE SHERWOOD madri Hdusad tor “ta. 1 lijraam tel-M* taka frontage and road, immadtafa paa- LAKEWOOD VILLAGE OpM he*M nr taka frontaga. i^oodTuISI MP af taka frontage witi wooded aero* and summe. ||P LAKEWOOD VILLAGE » - TW HHJHLAND RD. H, CHAPIN. tSLvS1 * .Hpwut- umm_ utbSUSSr: df.E?Aah*W builder’s^D30K Be R. J. (Dick) VALUET Retltor FE 4-3531 I.__— I Open i « Dorothy Snyder L»vender SSJSAL.VA MU 4AOT fwa*. EM MM) Pnye. Hammond Lake Front i CB5Y ” L'SktiT PStVSh.” Nunery Man, Attention M acraae wlth U.MB evergreen*. Within in mUet of Poattec. IS tori tnetadtng &r#00i-ev/iwn CRAWFORD AGENCY m W. Walton H'A-lNta SPECIAL UM WW buy the equity In this nice mUe andabrif weri of Sty Uatte* K^e.e^'^Ser0^? M.*50 fir thl* parcel and the one Mil IMI Mil ill UtoM Im m EMF>isr%ieEsrjs WEBSTER _ _^ 5i*ss. i&’tsa keme, adequate barn*, j Med ■an* property wtto nearly 1 mb glJ^fronUg.. Prlca (M.000. me. auacned ( B«ub«. UptirC iiz vs. afi* to ^jjfc (Visedroams. G A. WEBSTER. Realtor OA (4U)-MT !glil , 40 ACRES Dorothy Snyder’ Lavender Raalter tU. JS Year, WHlUflUM! Rd. (MM) HM MM days; —.. - MU. AA4ii SSf tock park, tu aorei qyrn, BE£SISF!,ai S«l> RndHf Proporty I; .Commercial: fiflfiEi V LIST WITH Humphries fULTCPLEXJ- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, I960 8?A. Opfwrta^lM W rt| gfey'pS. m ferwr** - ‘^wLSBH * 214JE. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO Mi Hi—liMOeePPi Mi HsBMhiH Oeeds 68! CARNIVAL Stif ■ w»rfhffBt QmiH 1 ____m «■ bsmhaw i. « BLOCK* N. o.aitA*.a INK By Dick Turner! For Solo Miscellaneous 67! Sand, Qrovol and Dirt 76 ABdtfjng ansaittsrtas » di mru tww mbb ml, Sms ?¥■” STmwj h*S*r MjnTjgr mm m mot «m< Ottvea—ttMl ijdhatr tt —MB I ptom. IneU. sUgbl ic A BEAUTIFUL BUY -arftftpr J*gff..., “MrS»’^SEiE2 A "h u n DiUED^or^gmu DreytoaPlalns m/fWiH A tutu mi of aw. way tut i Ian to ur Furniture bad a uni or *u kiwta. no am tif£? ooU nr trad*. Otto* out JIMjt-------- —1tt 44SB ol tern 2-in-0ne C-Bram* am_____________ BUCKNER .S«a&5 F1NANCE C0HPAt« «-■ — MVt*. >Tb™5: Very recooaablt. Call OB COMPANY WHERE TOO CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Sear*, Warehou*e Outlet mi n. a tannin J BLOCKS N. on BEARS OTOBB ■xluno ~~to kkb&SSk, 6 fit | •toYf. Vt and Mud? lab to P* j KM-.!*--.-!'*. .1 ■'.■m.a.Mj.i. ' .■ - 1 dINOER lEVlIRT EAvnlnE in blond oAblnot, Uk« tvtr bMinct £x.*3n%fESI —................._. A' 'wow")inr^pt Il%2:3HE?lK3t TAKE overbalance i LjKS rtoa Plato# — Utica, -llaxham, Plymouth LOANS $25TO $500 Ob year etgnature or other Mm, |d month, |a renav SraNff iOa j^Yltot wlffiN HOME A AUTO LOAN CO. • K. Pal 3------ oraeroo ipeuai ior cunomcr, i *,1 - appliances i Wi^BSSES «5 REBUILT 0 OUARANTEED l3&! TrSmTOA* .RANGE' »bTS»&j . Irtf ranee R R Muoro Electric _______________ C» , >«* W. Buroa. . i #—* tottA b* TJ1 taUKab w- ,55MSUMBBRb *ift«3KlSS?E --------------------------- ----- !%i-----gagsar«g^.^SK It USED TO. HWUtAOB ttt « boater IN MB I-ill* after • wiiiM roiv iussarp* *■ - — * jgpji •■*- "a boots'.' im"i. W hi> . ' AjjadiBiiar. BEHDL _—„. 2S» affigg b^W^ ,1aBWIii . CrH^£ife^>*^lieieaBTO **•*»- F®22 ehaaco mu, bt oood 110-no j . ■«“ > A LATNlT rONTIAO LAKE llUlLDEBS BtyP* -SW.iaad. srevel aad ttri. ceaswm , martar. trucxin* sad Ule OB 1 Auctioneers' v S~6RAbiNo;“4op“i^; I flU-crsvsl, etc FE S-3H1 TRUCXJNa.'BULLDOItNO'ofAK > — ProthumiM. — ttBtotod. 1 Jamboree zrgSi s sju M. nrm H Mi. W ‘ ■ WtUc—lBtti>wl $yj ' VJNIPG SALBS. ass* oide Nwy . V ClarhetowPhtoM >1 *Sf|l MA b-Urt toe eonslgnmeat t *«to* Dealers wtotem* 1 jffO Sale Hat f3nrJ!y^*2?*fE " I P*Wtl' Tinw, MAl 71 * tg FT MABOjqTB TB^jLBB, OAB Camerasand Equlpm’t76U-OyflHy' ■' 'BWRl 1 fliraltt*_"* ENLARGER. BODAK FLUNOLITE | M printlhf pspn boi ~Mu>f i».. ..... IN N, *MartM town OB |IKI TOP a«ytu»«?lro MbOl afur r , radriiKttrrtimo ■QUIPPED AND OrtRATWO ' u * pin_______________ i Sato Musical Good* 71 [ IN BAM NOHNEH ACCORDION I MWteS^saKaraw , , • ag^ngirjmmMug loHlwt aotMltUon Baa Ilia-1 • mil*, «nl a cammarat ru- ■ -- prSi I b*d ItJ^mitoa Mat ol_ intar ; Wjf “WSSMI- A lar*a MtaoUoa to ekaan t— BbddMi BN traral. — '*— " lobtto Mmoa to buck Uka id, Md 1 j» A . ¥ DaBp M Mutual Compleiahr mod, „ * *-ld*l and |*k fu, ww*>, . . imr | SajiBiO Sif'ofHnM? Ua. nt-BW, I manta ^af toj wk, HT< Dtol# PLANT NOW BramrooM at Baiualn Prim LAKE SIDF NURSERY j^MTlliB'. ' ' Open *Jn£!*|h*U' Ui*lS** I-Mll ^Wi^^->,ENb«»*.ril --------Tf mjM ; AWSoSSHK = rtkllU* "tit-' rtMmmmTmr uiaian • * FREE ich | Phone OA MB« II Plaaaant Bt. j n;inVj!KlUe '* ^-=1 [jy I _AKC DACH8HUND8 AT jfftjD, | “» ‘‘BOY! And *he blow* her stack every time w little speck of dirt on u*. huh. Pop?” Imperial D,_____ ______ now Cooa Electric Organ or Bl ‘‘morris'iiiusTc" M «. Telegraph Bd. n M A erode from Tel-Huron tBOUAN DUO ART KU| pTaptr in I toot Orand olasalokl rolla. Nacondltlon A-l condition, I practice 1 ft ABC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD down Uka nir urbmU OB •.J*etftr m TO AMS community loan co. E. LAWRENCE FB Mil niaaiSLr service AUTOMATIC WASHER Kenmor* Sudaardr medal. ,4SI Lakauood Dr. g|< MB THOMAS ECONOMY Ml s, saglaaw Fe *MW ALCOA ALUMINUM Combtnstion DOORS BOSTON TSMUtN'FU^Ftffe~lQ*& raglatared. ON J-0*M. OB 1-WJI „ _______ C&TE gllALL FUFFIES. II EACM Acroac from Tal-Huron _ FB MM? 4ft}| Maybaa Road._ PAIR. BY ) iM... LAMOB BELL WKIOHT ABOUT »»■ SAgrN^W~'"~ ">-EJrIMI |°^MmF^D CAOi ^ Hdir* “*-Uf " “■ «A»6 •* ^ bACBSBO^-liAl?r^;>tf; F«r Sal* Miscellaneous 67 For Sal* Miscellaneous 67 *Z°a™'Sm " -------------------—------ i -------------------- ! _ „ _CALBIJItUBIU Mahogany Paneling rsr t-6boovid ( OENUINE — |S0 SQ. ft. B<^rrow With Confidence j aum# imrmcMi. ine^iTM." .1 Ceiling ft. 9c rtS5Z\ GET $25 TO $500 'w'ruoSt °2It?L-l ■ i.—. *» a I .. . ^ condition. FB t-l?M bofora I 111 »■ BAqnfAW — _______ ___________________ ________—■-. - ------- AKC. , Like now. |?l FB l-lMl I OR 1-tlB Altar I pm, earn LfeiTiR MAHOGANY SPINET ENOUSR FOINTBR, I YEARS __ iipinibhbd Mil Xtot f* *•«»•■ _ . _l otorilM. Call after I. UL MMS COCONUT PREFINISHED MM LaTOBCA ACCORDION USED g ENOLIBH FOINTER FOB BAUi. T FONTIAO llTWOOD CO. -' ± E oat 4 and d..- 1 OR J IM ||M I MUttorta Bd~-----FB M*M an— UNFINISHED |_ aM markal Is a( dellart __ ____ .11.000 moraa you to with a guaranteed BWtntory of ti ter Wifi sdddbt nice ham* or Uo Contract K trad*. Illnaca force STATEWDE Rial Bitot* Serrl** of Fontlao B. D. CHARLES. REALTOR ■**l S. TWdSIUPjL ** “• Household Finance Wto.Sy^ig., f3llT equipped bakery. Six bd^^:'to.ltoT“^olnl?s lato MS.MS Fhoca Tt. mK* frIKchue AND FR&TECTED -AbW Dtire-In Cement ---- STEELE REALTY (Main Office) M North MUtord Road Between neMaad Miy} Mlllord Signature. r WROUGHT 1 FB MM» DIMBTTE srr. •hum. iso fe i > RBLUBIB FBHBOh TO i n paVmentt nfM IS JM* : on Sinner cabinet etyto i■“* fun bsi«M« 1 % i-*r“ «DEU w OAKLAND Loan Company fl |jy iltXND NEW WROUOHT IRON bunk bade oomptol* with eprlnta end mattreoa u*.M. iFeanon t , wanted FuruBuni. «» Orchard Lakn Are. • BLOND tr AD»«RAL~NBW TUBt; ajeo tv* IT TV, blond coffee table, retflgerdtore |M up. guar- _____________ isjpvL ^tJreSbTtW ~Winger Washer Nwdthaweu. UL HM. , ! Norge 10 pound capacity, aeod S BABY CHIFFEROBE. CAR BED. *»»■ W BgP, B*r* Miajj blond asf table* Kitchen labile ~ Sencm f6b BALEj n._ reaeonAme Ob mw _____________ Sal* Offlcs Equipment 71 Jrf&L DAT RIDINO WHEEL ROHM TRACTOR ■ with IS" motir iM mow bi$M, adding iCAOtiNn from ua 1 IM* H.«. tt. i^gorator.vtth * c^ RKjffltlg FROM' M, I _Mjp«MMl .*«•••»,„UC »-lM«.. I PONTIAC CASH ItEOMTER i 1WVW___________________ »? I. SA01NAW FNMMI I BWr ULARJ, gXICCTRIC KEM1NOTON H A N D Call yon/ Agyle*r tor * free *e- Adder |1M. FE MS?I after I Until* Bar* Aft on the edit PE pm NICE OFFICE DEBk.' W.‘TaT-gain Hetwe M N. Ca,». FE FEDERAL Modertiization MM DIXIE HWT. rea*onabl< aj6aSU^ ------------ U N. fkmn oira wait. First Bt. RotfcMWr* OL 1t37|. ™r35g!^^^gMr; mire a apprateaif. ^ ^ BABBITT ALL cond. FE MgM. ___________ oarWa?... ....... ___ ..JUgE I NAILERS- IN Gtxidell Trailer Sales Jacobson's Trailer Sales and Rentals Trot wood. Mar-King Freak and Tour-A-Rbmo. Ttarol traitors our model,. Itoeerr* your HUN NT Florida reiottoud. US WtlHama L*kj| Road DraytonFlalne OR M'lOW. Yodh (UIK ' fnsBst sr-MdMto k*mi for you. \ W» ,■ iisog^impil kurer* v*r fMSms A1LE ' AND FUtoT ” equipment FE Id Ml__ Oxford trailer Sales widee to W to If . I I or J bedroom Small truliari. loo, Ml 61 , ym^sMM.lw or*>nidS:, Ar^rir^^3^------- 1 —— «—*-«« $600 TO $2JP00 prttjttogo* mw d. n w. Huron FB S4M3 I AppUabOw. till Oommerc* Road. £g ELDCTRIC STOVE. REASONABLE Variety Store “gThfu’ ttuWl Inventory MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN B. LANDME8SER. BROKER MAJOR OIL ,00. HAS, dlTKRAl eerrloe atotlon* tor IMib, ObV petential budnou Ftoanclal at stotance arallabto. FB «-UU after * n.m. FB MN1, Partridge is the -bIrd" rq see LIQUOR BAR ----$1(9300 DOWN IT ITS,000 gro*a. On main U S. ffB90BRn'!B9E9ESSK !KSBB FwfwSd M^in^raM !FMCnDAIXE REFRIOfcRAtOR, WA1XR iOFTENW* Li”ty f??lto«“earC»n«toSS W. BendU Iron.r, *W. eaU after felol fc Jorvlco. any UmA. OB_T-«M. I « n «b-^0a ’« ctMteMAN iAaL*riao 6 d condition. OB MML ,--... cXte f6b used t^'S. badiob^ AAA GARAGE-GAS .VXFTnA afc8m,n8ieffiff i1^,. . _ 4 **'Sff*4 gtwi 1 Itedtoi. wlth MS feet Ob Ughaay frontage. Triple A.” « bedroom houM In- srS,.rflU“s JSffis, -- t . tasTStoWiai^. *«i CHROMBBBEABFAST SET. 00- ; MUSICA HEART DESIRE* eoBC cnihnB chair, leaps end tatto*. IlLi&ri' jntOM LAROE ITOCT1 p a drawora typewriter, an- AUTHORIZED ORETCH DEALER tlque clock, FE 441R. UBEltAL TtUtlMC ALLOWAIICT CASH ^ FUBNITUi«rXND jdJMRT <* tool. FB «W« EDWARPs MS. SAOIWAW 65 A SAVEWOO "’£H3§** dftXCN ' arOTWMe^vri Hjichhaw . *--I Hi . akc iixo bbaolbs in jUfiioN Mobile Homer Bales— -r 0«n«tol FrtoUng A Office ct Pontiac. ■ ■ ...., , «J0i Dixie Nwr Drayton Flatoe \sfsa?®? j^awNDHto lv^aj^1gg BARGAINS tSTsiWB: ____ . ja I Ma*M W,M. ' SEW1NO MACHINE' IINOEr' CAB Macomb k*»t“S M» per m. l*et etyto, equipped to maxe bur new i Oakland ___________MONET OR TOUR old refrtgerator Oot a mw om 1 iL“cWU?r BOTES « MBM» .•.“i?.Jre,z 1 er parlor *utto*. • pc». private —~ EM 3-0ir ___ __ equipped buttonholes, blind hem *■» payments of M pel _______, r total balance 111.30. Cap) „*r*o*L*,«jgs.roEir*as ,m»h SUM. gsy^nSy fe'etrtlThto tLXCfkli AfflMdATTC WATER wTsMHwSf^ *-■ s ’*“■ TMdkllbli toi i«to Neaeobable. " l”"**1 rL,.,faff...,.— ■ 3.« a.B. dna ,A'M~irftfiK ikaHytl Mailer ' topping. S' gai. hot vator beater, k*l-M. ly#sr vsrwiY^_____ __ "" TeSm lU W with OM*. gHUFFLEBOAND. TbSc. SCORE', opm -san. » • • : ^~'a^l^ B^, toiBg r«*pnli. ua WOLVERINE- LUMBER sp«cylBW^"MAqt^~?Y^ REOIBTSRSD FEMALE ENOLIBH Pointer l yr FE 4-SP31 «ner * TRADE OR SELL, BRITTANY spaniel pups. SM, mo. MY MM. OrAltot"''— UBC REoiSTERED BLUE"TRICK _ .,/jj Coon HouikIjmjpS Host of blood Sale Store Equipment 731 wyim.r*nf.r 'a Vki old sis j K I ■ 1 EM 3-03b*. Call between I and I. office, in_______ County where .. „jr or factorr ' ■glaters. The Nattoui________ nit or liter Co , 113 W Huron. Pon tp'tol FB 1-MBS. » B. Oral'— Clemen,, Howard l-t.31 Rent Trailer Space 90 ARE TOO RETIRED. AND i tountture, tt Orchard Lak*. ft- phonoa, i-tltl and top# recorders. 1 SWAP EQUITY ON LAUNDRY '— s pantract, mortgagr on • “ after T JOBERtT FURNITURE SMALL HOUSE, CORNER LOT, Dn, FE S-HM. Ear—o fc Httiisi BELL — ravet*74 ■■‘■—"TliiigHr___ ' FREEZERS $169 N«t Damaged — How In Crete* | Include* Warranty— Servlo* — Delivery l AND I v* g«t 'em la etock immediate delivery^ _ ____ r^AFiFL.! Drayton OR HMi upRioht famous Electric Co., I ftut FAhfi fob wTig Me. Rhyal Auto Puri*. 1 rag *nnnr**0™ mem of M POT month" Unlvereal Ball tm-----------------—-i September Sale Mpwort, Niton, scythe ' 31 m Riding stovers, i From |1B* up. Vt ' J era. Sto up Bo_.. _ mower*. Ill up several tractors and equipment. Will — reasonable ofier EVANS EQUIPMENT tBU M lay totory "an’d reel , accept any . .. MeCRAY BEACH IN refrtxarator and i|i M compart, ment Frtgtdatre hardtog camnei, ■■■ late modal. (Ii Oariand reatau- ^ types OF 1ST k IW.MW hoary duty grtll j . tine Mar, wiil delieer. i^Stito srusr^s. a, **ro* SrTr-jfJ ,T“ .---- * HAY AMP STRAW. 1 BALi qt J. bale Sporting Ooofls 74 oty^aie* u no n COMMER^AL^TRAkPOUHE [ '^^^"LlveStUCk Mi > VEAS^MeD SPOTTED 8TAL- |S|^tt|togr ingle eh*t. OR ibrnTSb-Tr^ •■=a Hay,Grain AjFmi Ml FB S-Mik AUBURN HBIOMTS. MOBILE BL ^ oifoRD Mobile manor i who want the bael tt. 16xM’ cement, petto. One k. rule i IN FOR [ irttP MS gto.* »f Oxford M Lake- 3-S763 For Sale AUsceNaMOOB 67 I OOUBLB ' fixtures, baby baa ^F«r Sale Tires -I USED TIRES MAS UP. — . buy, erll. Also whitewall*. »««««•. , , „ _ .STATE TIRE SALBS INb t OAITED BAD- *d|- S Jajtaaw St- P* ‘ bl*f (addict. EMpIre LOOK! 710x14 BLAdT^TI No Money Down — tl.to per LITTLE'S FURNITURE A A UX7 Dlxl*. Drayton OB r FA1 M- Tt ubh i uunifi Mtom^s a SSI ____ kitchen*. |tt.M MApU S-WtS ON >-T*34 , --ptowAaew ~ban" dw.. 1 ----------- SMALL UPRIQHT OA8 FURNACE in. ^ . ■P>1,t0M?.. BAB.. BELL, olf nor wtth dudl wpto. tMTFB MNI J1-jRnP ,"gjJgL-gjL»!«V»-.. .. iritol._______■ _____ STALL SH9WBRS. COMPLETE , ,°^>X mQMIHq MARS. AND GO&ff~Z I with faucets and curtain. IMM 5SlTiaMi *ulr*ia^' *"* e0Bd' S**»; * —i^^bujtty. IM*. • -- -m-j, ~j. ■ ftcu WAY I value, tl«.»o Layatorle* complete , 9R_,#*3L“r Untx. , Twenty-Six Mile, Washington 1 4-4to or FE 4-ttu.__ T A^SlMUM WINDOWS Kfk .toU*0HJtott7¥MtoU.J« J*. rOR SALE IM# AIRTTREAM, 3t PALOMINCT HORSE WITH ~PACS NKW TREAD ITRISTWI I ALUmIJIUM wiNUOWfl Mlchiftn FluoreiCtnL M) Or- ft t>lfjWtH$N land yacht. Cae. Mid fe«d, at good prior Call phia ta* and rtonpiMp ti SI'm atowd U, AV*. - ft. ' cond. FB MS?*. OR _________ OOOD USED TIKES -wj^—AinpWAN'*»a-D*RD ”R*>«D NEW M MM* eq iywd.toreod xir Wtoce _ , grade ** St SO each OWN* - but, SELL TRADE buck*, reatoaahl*. Write UM te^.i^IltlS<1iuSn£ ^-25to2*h.4l?»AN*w^S Burmeister *4^^ D.f m:h0,»nr . ¥M*r,^*kj»-iM*g:: ^ .» Mni a*t- **** ** TgMjl ^|3l(L i Mlw* v glppaa. r -- ItM —*h aux HCtlAlB a nrr»P«* umiMV wsw^MW AM *»# wtktw J - , Ii ruT^ Lake A k-H. OR MHt ____|______—, *c rate had. Terrific TWHEKL TRAILER. *W x r BOX, value* kltt.lt while thtt tost CNN and ttrp. FE *-. . MBi NO pin— order* ptoaw. Mtoklgan fuRSIToa iTtT^N T***_Cooley%Lak* S LUMBER COMPANY e, C grad* is, fth” utbkb ---1 REPAIR A SOOFEMOU NT- ,toj. -flhpt-r--— For Sale Clothing A WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL, ' MB Hid ISM TiiNSMFgMNMto' FE S-tlTO." Now Btodoto slightly ecratohed or T - "Jw6 BtoMto mg Cooley.Lake as. KM Mill Open I *.m. to * p m dally ■a—.— m . to 11 p.m. ^etothing,1 nllquc. and ml.cel- WATNE OAIEHT ' Ft 1-4336._______Ml W. BAOOfAW Wk CLQTH1NO SBB* 11. vrbr I GAS RXraiQERATpR. IVk C Burnt) Pumb*------ gtoJI omen l B.m. to « p.m. uauy BA^E PL&MBINO SUPPLY MMty M *■**■ tt.lB.IB.______ a*!*sagtoaw__________wtiiq b6 Too, havs a Vaint oB .......... ..... ” dMttbi—I problem? Bubd/ed* M color* to choose Irom. Interior or exterior. So* our wall p—or bud meuntog fakrto selmtqoc. IWhy Btoe. Jeltod Magic awdrij fredvt preflnlehed ’ 'll.00 each * up.' Oun* or t/arte. Surr- Oak Flooring sb.it. 3?» g. T.i.ir»ph fe mtsi Beloet red MM M LADV 8 AND MAN'S M LB BOWL- ) 9*~~ .......> tIsjc;it j®,* *tc,Brot # No. S abort* ....... IMM WINCHESTER MODEL 11 - 13 AFPLE* |M|i^^ip “ double * link*. I won. 1M9 HM ] i t' ww -6»arn...,. ;; §Ly,^"?ir;.jgfa,°-*5L”a.'jr£2gj& aa Sale Farm Produce 86 BENSON LUMBER COj-= Fibtte*-----;---m--------- SIEGLfeR mu.. oi»g»ii*iQ*. Bait, Minnows, Etc. 79 boo* -- - - ! Sundi CRICKETS. ~ Sg* FOK 3SC; CBAWU y*f ‘ Orchard f Bale* f. Baturdjy and .< ED WILLIAMS ttl S. Saglx»w at BmBsib Auto Service M 3RINDINO reborsd. Zi__ 1 Hood. FpOO* FB SAVE PLUMBINO FT t-itis after I p-m. , , ... . — 'warm- Ufonrootm. Jaceto: !°tt"!m?^d^dB1?E1<%a: « ,,T-TT-r-FE k-IHS DUNCAN FHVFE DAVENPORT. SUNBEAM MIXER. SHALLO ---------1 |& — —^ bto/W I well pump, plus tank. OB 3-Ik 1 ITS* Covert Baud. FonUac. Sead tor our FREE "Michigan wto fsitoin Quids." JHW_ _u_ iOrtT^ORAT TOP COAT. BOB Partridge AND ASSOCIATES _ -BBS THRUOUT MICH lTOmCHt~FB «4S RBBTAUBAN I to boo—M U down. Mas to _ts— wHi hob. national' 55s» . fLi^fdl i‘ “tiT OAB RANGE AND DINETTE «ETT i mtok FB K303. mo FB HOSPITAL Sals Household fleod* *_________________!___! b PRICE - RBJBCn' BEAU-! tlful Jiving room suites, ti n wk. Bargain Bow*. 1S3 N. Ohs*- FB ;D FURNITURE FOR IM g*ma *M Ik xradar for nil t site*. OL ——. ■ ■ . ■ 1, iftSi J I? ~ Lending truck 7 days i _________ ELECTRIC LIOHT FIXTURES ALL t. HgB gg* f, !? J{ cheap. Will deliver Thor ION-CHURCH | rooms. IM* b^._FgMi»;. , LiKoEH s!zes IN STOCK : ireri5pgCo^_ lnc._MAJ-*W m. —M. Mi >»|too— mreSWreowlLl*. complete rt«7 of fltUngt 1A SPECIAL; tt-A BTONE. i n be seen in* tWA- wA». &V—Bm eto—toe. j DRAIN TILE Beach *anu I.Ac y*. Fill dl Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 k YARDS SHREDDED PEAT HU- j... Jli vy f-yttl___ foaoco yarUB eIljlT I—ding truck 7 days a week. *“• -*-**“• Thor con- anecd. Brekee rcllned. As Mw aa (ft par m*. Eddie Steel* Ford, be. STM Orchard Lake /Rd Kee-..s«.-HArtte,_____ ——stbam etBfiwS'- -FB-BMS7"T'— Sale Motor Scooters 94 S3 EAOLN A-l CORD. tRrS£3“to‘"r*:"t*.‘e Kto« ^llrtSTci-iiy. - for ttopSbrc. bV farm- 1 MtoUgan yWre.c.nt, 3t3 Orchard ^^r otcTfcn T_tn5Ia ^ Uko Aye._; | ducU, etc _A,h * Custom Heat- FOR BALE - zhSLTt, “U°^° £525S/iffi tttt^fsaaws' WeBI'S.®" “*• •* unv*. , , j .... j., ... m_- 1 ; uo-ln leneuu •.Sacrifice tkiwi tiehed. mV month with'heat furnished.' lent condition, floor —...■ — KJ, yj . AM-FM radio-phono ceiahfeatlon. - VtSmIl' Wsfiatt BBOBWj SSSKa’Sf klljr' A PAfeTY STORE !r~OKrjtFA(^- HEATERS fob OOOD oaoes. nature*.gtovcBtory tale OB t-lktt ________________ and all for only M.MC with M.M0 , mavtao WASHERS, tu ea„ • down. Boat Mb P*r month. Apt. *lxe ga* and electric stovee. I « w*m. k.trtto tamed a ttifh MaL PoM*SLi -iV, Ik". EXCEL-; cat* Lake. Pontine.____________ 1T- aOBBITB noaiir TPLt BBT Floor modylt. demonstrator* tUk-3 year* to pay, kiss weekly. WATNE OABERT m N. samhaw fb mui —WB. TAVERN - With real eetote^roee- WJMIM Jtor bwSb. k»3M tr- OMf down. ■ ' Peterrtm Real Estate 504 S. BROADWAY MY ^-1661 mmmsvnysrjMm, or-SSSLu-'^KSS. S”.® HAGSTROM SaurJ&nrK.? —“tocIGm BMM BABDWBBB — BM . itoWit. 0—nr* health fore mg B—df—Mll>Bww~WHilWt i pfWB. value ol ctort tMM J •man iMre. pBymeut -cm ' cqt ■MB- vpiBbjto,__ H. R.HAGSTROM tttt HIOHuSfOMROAD (M-tt) PONTIAC OR 44358 treue*. tto.to ex. doc* and type-writof dcxki SM «Su Mi P—Ur* TT* MS. eewtot BtBClt. tlk driti and rofris- aU rice* III up. Drte leaf dining toMa **t MB FrigL dal re Bio*, stove and refrig- —■ Like wow. SIM- Wardrobe*, chert*, egut—-cirtri cnS. togrec Etc cijllitog In used furniture a* bargain nrtcc*. Also bbw beBrnu, living mi.. dmeSee lid rugt. Factory iflC—I. about to price. B Z Term*. The aa^ato^Hcsto*^ j t FtBCB LAWN BEDROOM QtONRITE IRONBR. HIOTB TO yourself that tonic -------- be cut In half with ‘ — *n trostrk_______— FE ier . Crump comfort. Rent than - you _________. „. favoetlgat* bofore you atou a deal. North and east rentlaa . — .__.... pgprcferreT^g B Custom k MODERN "klNOEB Z1Q ZAO *u^T hIuMBWoTSw-sewlnx mac hint In consoi* cab- — Inet. Makes SkClgBC. buttonholes, overcast*, without using ttlufcj . BARTLETT .PKABB... — H 4-3708 ! . BARTLETT PEARS, WEALTHY j applet, ttl H. Squirrel Rd. j-CAN KINO TOMATOBS. kl 30 8C -Tun pfgg toia. stto Otddtof* wa *■ TOMATOES. YOU PICK. tl3U BLUE. ISM rrUSNMAN KAOLX, • bushel. UL'3-3»30. j -* “• » CHOICE TOMATOES, if 60 BU 1 _______ You pick then; bring basket*. ' |1 YD Ml N. Squirm. UL 1-171*. I " TOM A TOM FOR SALVlItt LA- t l*g?M*n^HdoW* FA® COND. MT 3-3743 For Sale Motorcycles 9$ A ......... MA Midi. _ ..TUtT ARP FEAT" i tUTbatoiC iriag^Si lHl"renf clay and. Gj^lngTlM. nMN TOMATOBS. FlCX THE CREAM ) of the erm for carls cumin* ___ Aodrreou Salts * Service. ‘ — i «m a B Bwhadiatr- ---- ~T _ SALE. MiBMtafttBFii^ “* * ' record player. AM-FM. Frlxldalre refrhjerator. 12 besutlful lamp- A-l SHREDDED PEAT RUMPS ’ A HEAL POOD SELECTION FE 6-21*0 I ltd. west ol FonUac. fe ______ IMr fidDEitNIZATIOR BALE ON NEW and used furniture and appliance*. DOUG'S FURNITURE UM Baldwin FE kfISk Wo buy sen and trad* I ANY CHEST ON- CHEST. ^vtsss After , |a| , ° end ?*clmS*. MB- FB k-’tok?. to— mower, paint sprsyi OOOD ~USED furnace AND^L menu Assume payments of kf-M'; ***• S&hflS: •••fc i • fi" sjram.""*;-* ir 1 1 J ' o^Cjiiy m._ ^ poLutAT j gTragedooEs ;—Itodtow i rises to utiful Iamps. A-1 SOD, JENSBN NURSERY, , broiler. It*- now cutting rtralgbt Merton and i. silverware, Kentucky blue end, kWl Board- ALCOA ALUMINUM SELF-STORING ! STORMS SCREENS DELUXE TWO-TRACK TRIPLE-TILT ACTION ALUMINUM Woven pile weather stripped storm —Mows. Clean wfliott itmsetog bin pantos Reg. $24.95 per window NOW QN SALK c - trxt —-_ ^LjSTm. — electric, — mmm awe 3S8 Orchard U.-Ave. - Modernization t*8—nJCw' SPECIALS! (M Ck Slwiar TC'*T— J~ i kd **m. fi?LMg71. ul)e„ J*8..8: 4jrk.| FIAT HUMUB. STAlK TfinS! PRICED TO BELL •— yj.t# Vd _ CREDIT TERMS ■ ■____|hm. te oent _ _ jm eitu tow *»it*c® **»*« »i KING BROS. T-yL r-t . .nUg—nm-i Tirf'—I" -' PONTUC BD. At 0PDTKB VB* *^ * COMBINK 1 TRACTORS. BALERS. 7*™ 8»..g*-g;,!-------- Mower rak* mis* farm equip. ROY'S MOTORCYCLE S -nwr; - * m W Montcalm D* Video* Satoe B Sarytou tIoughteSTSon-^ 1 T1toKA"ii.-irr i ---T____________ n w. Uf»m» For Sale Dfcydw <6 M N. Mxla, Rochester, OL 1-WfkI * USED BICYCLES. U k CP -*1 — * —1— -----------1 Mka*. tttJk A gw. Otrar choose tram. Scarlett'* CLEARANCE SALE inSr tor it >4. I tot Batowtx BERRY DOOR SALES Open If— I to k nm ea Saturday _B B. Baddsuk WMBI, OAS AND~OlL FURNACES. SUM- ' MW S2,rjH XX yrm______ \ FREE ESTIMATE* FHA TERMS AL'S BLACTC^i ment. 'lkOO McKall Rd. Leonard' ■ ! bftril.--—------!------------------1 . 1 LAST ' WEEK OF SlAU _____ATTENTION_________ pulverised top soil LAST" WEEK Of SEA LCD BUD _____. ,jm LcSeaad OKhard •*>*. Buy at your.ewgiBU. All Lake _Rd Phone Or I-«733. '*» “*«< ta •‘®f.k IT. TOP SOIL. Boats & Accessories 97 •L»n. PLYWOOD BOAT. kss. tt# Harper St. 1 - I B.m. I FT. 1FUEROLAS BCUtINLII Nrhjyjulmton motor. IMS. Wto. 1FT7 FiBEROLAS" BOAT. Il£B TSTtnuT*' w*aya 14 Ft. CHRfirc*AW BABAC«DA. Fully *qw—*d. Trailer aad boat jgtorjj'KeSJ ‘Also ( Auction Sales i ssndKijxw ■\ftSt WATBB Federal Terms r ma Ctmsum FEDERAL SURPLUS LUMBER & | issisnifxus______________________ MATERIAL SALBS OO. 4-4331 Or OB Mitt._______ BIS Hlfhlaad Bd. (MSB OB >Wk» ! itTVioa" BtACB dirt or peat [iter, Sk'to. M1MEO. Prompt delivery. OR 34444. tSt-M. PB >MSk. . j BLACK DmfrHLlTAND"ORT^EL ! AOCWOkl FRIDAY. . -SSTZ-- ttttt value niB ijU | ,Wk4m. IfVL1 I“ A FtatotjfiSy it tt. j gl M Lavatories k|4Jt 0—plate. BLACK DIRT. BROKEN CONCRKTI ubib - -w * > Urn |A ^wf _ A \ BLACK DIRT, band AHI DAVIS MACHINERY ‘Tour John Deer* and New Idem Dealer” i —a. —=a- i ......... y.jm, OltoWiBe I 5>w7$3SbBMF -----—i tsqk. mm ttigBl-. Sad' motor, tt Bvtof,. After « p.m. TE M173. HPKKIKBPIttFC^BWliJI 6LOOP. ‘dacCi Ctoelng the catata run sails, lift*. tl.Ott. PB Karl* 314 ». Eroad- f? ft! BUUN ALUBHNUM'S LtW*. Ht4 W. Korea. Plenty of Free Parking Oft Oar Lot F3?E, Talbott i.itmrfr i i^^ KAtiaaj-s*ii: m Water preoflnf tor basements. BROKEN MDEWALK.COW MA-B.PB. Btott, ffsli ustoim, wood I - afire and tow —.fl 4-MVI.—^9 Otttoad dgTPB ijld. ' ftVlft3 to>BMfa lAg .*a^^GaT. d^kRE?4siraklLJ^H^IIR!- dL Bari Bo—rd. ni34kR L04D1NO OalLY, FI».t DIRT Me a paid a— till sand 4te a yard, jeatjatos PIL Sq uar eW e | offi AND iu>j^^Mw5gragw5if Ke? .................. HANfwaft. 044. lasWISl. OwtoTB pipe sag ftUhsxs. Lows Brother P—t, ttmer Be—oae.aad Bwtt., iirg-r-.-iy- T- Tg—„ , ■■ « ®*-—. hS.lS'riffsssrs f •- PE 4-1431 l mkai. HTmm. • 1 Oa h.tkTfA MMI. j AXIlT _ RED SHIELD STORK f .. "ft W WML MBft—i -1 ITBRLBW COOKWABB arfgjraur-ajlSa 1 ">-4 ittWftW »Hati4"'! . j tarn'dixie moi Top soil, sand a«Mr«.a-d pott. . ', Acre** from |S»f1S or M| 7-Ott j DRAYTON SHOPPING Oxford. are. Outog*ottos' H. Sttito ,b_,__ ,. Brochure. A]ax Liquidators. IMS i W. Ftco Blvd.. Los Aascta* It. I THkfllWr : . r id win dcMvar. ul tout, t CRGlSE-OUT -.... 'For_Butoh7r* Hs'rdw'ire* Ho* t _BOAT SALES _ _ Davleea Road, —nt Mich. Co**- | tt ft Watttot Opoa H FB k-*««3 plot* liquidation of'epBre store ter “7 V lT“r - ventory. toctodtoc - hud tool*. BOal AND tt I Eg|W'£Ol rfS^wHfSyS : Auctioneers, Llqu_ WATCH FOR OUR AD Tfijttli B & B AUCTION mb—imm- HP ,s^.gS5jmsfc'.**xc | _o» knjgftB Mto* litt I •TWO" ■■ .gyaifTY 'iwli.t Aco—*Hu ft Wwmi Uni Cmn tfi aaS®?®®®* M-fThe Problem Is I Need Clean Used Cars quality; MOTORS K ownuim laer rm TOP DOLLAR _ jteAsoJ CLEARANCE on am ■oats- . . AND MOTORS all rrm a son IT TO IT* BOATS a r. to n 1?.. motor*' »1W M?ALL BOATA HARRINGTON BOATS! ■ TOM glNBUD* OBALBN ! ! ■1ST NTMHTf AVAILABLE , .1*9* S. TKLEORAPH FB MCI Ime mmS. ■ a> muf too gtt imTii ' 11. oul tat «ua inboard or in. rnglnt lot mu ■ «* H MW. •WnSKctAFr. 5* HP MERCURT ■ MU (Un. Trailer. Must agO . Bthie - ! , FALL CLEARSNCE i 42.200 TALUS. NEW IT FT ' ' MAT. M HP ELECTRIC MO-TO* AND CONTROL* FULL "ISl DOWN PAYMENT -----—■ A*T THRMI--- - 1 MAZUREiClfOTORS j & MARINE SALES j MOPUW AT SOOTB jLVD coiit' arofc^ffiw. ----UN CteMWdo motor. ssw H. J. VAN WELT Used Auto Part* fORTUCI MOTOR, i» a MMck *», 'u- i _natts ttejita. into FE _Fsr S*I*~T racks ’ll OkK *. TON 4 SPEED TEAM* ■imim ifa, nt Mm HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS 7 New '60 Ford F750* iiid FSOOi PRICE?' They Have To Go MAKE IIS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 19do For Sal* Cars IO61TIZZY ---- - Rs Kate Onann ' For Sals Can Ml EffilSHaiK® , _______~o*Mli. ; kid iutta boNvnruuL TBi; I to mSm tor «»1.; PH .Atoto sports Cars HEW AND CiiP malt mo. spans •» Austin Realy ! to Used Atoll* Henly HOUGHTON ft SON Ul N. MaI*. Rochester _OL 1-1711 ■ mercedea mT'tw. i 4kMl sun-roof. .w-w. ttm, it! nuu llil VW WITH RAH. JS.OBOAC-, teal «1. By owner. FE mn I TAKi A DEMONSTHATJOH RIDE I* On o»». Vespa Ml economy HARK LESS SALE* A SERVICE | titoiB.fMartPh - ~n HIM For Sals Cars Ptey-A-Pan Was $1M BOW 11411 •^ikafelr ui whom mow him Bel-Aire Pontoon Croft Vu |U(S - NOW MM 20£> OFF ON SPORTSMENS HEADQUARTERS MM to Om Double *ptaltghl ... SAVE $$$$ Solo^Motoro—TrmtloT* All KlaAo — All Maes* ■toy Eodget urai Oakland Marine Exch. pis-im ^^p—inito. SPECIAL Mazurek Motor & Marine Sales SOim »LVD AT ^WOODWARD ^**^B ABOUT, plo, SIM, “AN DFER / — so— NEW AND USED TRUCKS IN STOCK We Mrt |Ml UMd trucks MM Bin M to Allow "Top Doner top Tour Trunk -BAST TERMS - SPOT DELIVER T Ask for Track Dept. ...FE S-41Q1 IM Onklnnd Arteut - Fontlio 'Gy'Owens TRUCK MART motor, eantroie, | TERRIFIC DISCOUNT OB IMS ET-Inrude mtton. 1 h.p. tlll.M. ■tor im.ll. U h p. vu SHE- ftk. >• bp LAI* I fishing boot, \ i! ftV® Borrlct, Koto :ss: sr isss Moil, vu MM. 12 ft. flborslu Boat Repairs nrttas WKHtE S BOAT 8 am Lfc. Rd.__________ TfHS#*rt*t’H Offsred 100 s noma airliner, lo4 an-■Mm. St* MsBMtoA Baa Dion, .. fM.StoitoL 2te.II atom. Nov Mitt Borrloo Inc. C~ CAES TO NEW Tgftr*—-BONNIES DRIVEAWAT FE 3-7131 SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT 3833 Dixie Hwy • OR 3-1201 ‘LET PICKUP 14 ton; WmI sMw^ t ttto- '56 CHEVROLET NEW CONDmON PICKUP I foot bos. old* carrier mount LMM (row BBS Ivory fin Iota vu valla Urn. Aa excellent veiu $850 Crissman ROCHESTER 0£mjrnMjTtuj_ot tent irak tuck u yard ouiii ^ tt l-ll^L cy'oironT. »87 CHXTT ONE fbli ^AkkL. tor heavy hxuhng. 1- IMS, M Quktoaa FE j Wawtsd U»ed Care Ml to Hvt„ DraytoaP Jw. US Pontine La’kO Rd, to BUICa 1-DOOk NN PER | WMHE. n IMS*?. EDDIE1 STEELE FORD----------- BUSK ,1MB tiYifffA Turbin drtoo ■ runt minion, one-1 trio aoot. poper itoertos, Dover 1 brnEn VWto van ttroo .Dolan i t>enter and radio, l lu mllei. duot! into now, Nov cnr.Warranty. IT- • FISCHER BUICK, INC. MB j, WOODWARD ! i birminoham M! ASMS 40 J.8424 ■ *L«*?2Ft dtNgt' 'b6NaW0N. 'KS awq|”i^o6ii, mimsffSF. I Pint UR MtojMfMn Trnns-mlMion. MIT Dtole Rlghvoj., . ! W..a^'T»Brt^l^ap f chouIcnUy iPod, nlo, FE 8-8010. IbM l-DOOR BUICK, Mr., tFFiEt . dynnflow. >300. FB 8-U4T. Just Make Payments' _ 'll BUICK CENTURY. • 1388 Fly Only in Mo. Da* Oct Mth I MS aiM-wvsrto Asbsni ■ I '57 CHEVY 2-DR; I $595 NO CASH NEEDED _^5«»LT W >M» MONTH *‘*« Ai»A Mr. Ian. F» EMM ____1M E. Bird, to Auburn 1811 CHEVRLET 4 DOOR8TA-- TTONWAOwr. R^sar A~* R EATER, ARSOLUTBLY MONET . DOWN. Auuao *56 CHEVROLET ITin» WAOON $695 'Cy' Owens IT* OAI|LARD AVENUE S8 CHEVROLET tUfiBSTWAO-Oh 18 00 PER WEEK. FE 8*2117. EDDIE STEELE VCBp. *57 CHEVROLET OLEAMIRO BLACK CONVERTIBLE Effortless poworiUdo transmission coupled villi V-8 engine will take you brudsfi our iso mgEwsyr With a mlnlmViin effort. Spotless •as to U»v room nwSBlW. Bid and Oliver interior with black top Immidulatr! __ $1395 Crissman ROCHESTER ; TOE g-rfil OPEN ETO8. ’TIL 8 1 .wvmnrssm- very*boon, j ! . * _ and N| EM 3-0081, Covvoy. ’1 like both presidential esndtetotes. If X woe voting. I sharp. ~IH* chwvt i dr or i think I’d givs them each‘half a vote!"—— 3-I«flS. Aftit «, , . -• - ! ’55 CHEVROLET SaRDTOJL 8T M < PER WEEK, m 2-3828. EDDIE ! STEELE FORD. • 1 E, *»d fc. ton ___ __ toll Oooioy LA. Soad, Oonvai •60 FORD DEMO » *^e* A* A ^tWWiec 12* S Mate. Milford MB d-iMf UH ftUMdH, | DOCMt~lii^‘ Fall Specials GLENN'S' 'M FORD .2 Doom VA CLEAR WOODWARD. Ml S-MM. •!« •is IgraojiM, WMMMWTAgrij. ^•i^ytow«,-"g:otoS.'anaiS5m lirooLn 10* ---- bard top. AM to thirty months t I pries. BOS FROST, me. LINCOLN-MERCURY GLENN'S sum. a “CATAtfilA. (4 DR. power brake*, hydra. AIM. NJB. Mist BILL SPENCE "RAMBLE*” WILL ACCEPT 2M E SAOQUkW Hi------— _ (ATIC. ABSOLUT BcrBB, -■"Bnri i-siw. H LINCOLN, MUST *ELL~~WAS 1 mBTSywikm wb s-TIrl For Sale Cara- 106 ..For Sale Car# HI CHEVROLET. 4-DR. BARD-i DE SOTO. TOP IN EXCELLENT CONDI- ! TION WITH, ACCESSORIES, F^L FOWES RUTH POWER T*t POWEROLIDE TRANSMISSION ALL BLACK WITH RED INTERIOR LOW MILEAOE. lUU re MM0. IT. RAH , P.S., W.W. ' IMS. FT MM4___ I IM DODQE 2 -hQORT RADIO AND s' * wi Harold Tiiefr 1 ’IS KUO FAIRLANE "108" 2 DR. HARDTOP. fa?.. RADIO A ' HEATER, i TONE FINISH. WITH I red a write amuoR. V I. AUTO. _ TRANS EXCELLENT CONDITION THROUOHOUT “ 1 WALLS. —■ - --- d CHEV. STATION WAOON. Excellent t owner, told Cdbldy Lk. BS. Conway. • ■ 8-PASSENGER I all power tow ialleafo Runs Ford Sale i! im !~| MERCURY i 4-DOOR transmission, hdbtor, power slot power brakes $495 Acrokg from Hurw TBdalar Jdst Make PErn«nU *Tto.*SoV««, Ito AuCo. Mr. Bstl FE #-483* 188 Eato Bird al Auburn 1MT OlSs-M 0066 CONDTTTON, & wft a* -7-'64-'U-‘f4-*4t.- 1 FooUaei. From 1884 da. IN up 2 Olds. '84-T1 I Packards ■ 3 Bulcks M-’83-'82 '58 Ford *84 Pontiac f *21 Fords. Cot. add H.T. 3 Volkswassas. '84 and ‘SI------- •58 Matco, so ml. pur gal. •52 Fraser. Ootob, wtoL or ear PLENTY OTHERS TO CHOOSE _ PINANCE NO PROBLEM Eoonomy Cart 22 Auburn 2227 aiat HWy. AVERILL'S Need sharp tote module tor Cattl manat. TQP DOLLAR ~'N Dllto Hwy. PUNTUC waste^ -^SSB ARE YOU QaTOM • THE MOST FOR YOUR CART — WE BUY — —- TRADE DOWN -— TRADE UP — LLOYD MOTOR SALES Pontiac’s t— Track Center •----- GMC ■ Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS IM* oopoa PICK UP V TON. Harris. Ft 8-21*4. DodgeDarf $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED John J. Stnith DODGE, INC.« ni 8. SAOIRAW__PE 2-T044 1155 CHEVROLET STAtTOK WA-OON, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment! of 8M-TS pur mo. Call Ctodlt Mar Mr. Parks ■ “* -yrold Ytontar Furd. •54 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. RADIO and heater, *, eyl„ no money daww. Full nefe* I1M. Aasnu ga^munti irt ljB _ 2 dgEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 1155 CHEVROLET 210 4-DOOR Italian wagon. V I engine. Pow-arsMda.—power—steering,- power brakes. Our stock Ho. C-101. Prleud at tmly *48l. NORTH CHEVROLET CO fOOO S WOODWARD AVK BIRMINGHAM. MI ___ Inc.. 684 Franklin Rood. FE 8^1848; ---------—;----------- !• caaVMbi!.BT. nomad *81 Chevrolet, cheap. OR 2-4473. STEELE FORD. ■Wi STATION WAOON. —tola transmission, vary otooa, SUM. rr r uKU aaisjusis, svri res - wn. FE M204. EDDIE STEELE FORD, , FORD. 18M. CUSTOM ME AtlTO. MFORD 2-DOCOI OS.fa fill -weeev- aa-idMir - u| STEELE FORD. m FORD. V*. AUTOMATIC. 841 BIRMINGHAM .. RAMBLER, I SOUTH WOODWARD, Ml t-3» CHEVROLET. ’14, 2 DOOM, STICK one...st thi best. 8*08. FE 4-0240. •88 CHEVROLET STATTON WAO--1* hydramatlc. good. cond. *dOS. R and H. 1780 Hamilton Dr., CHEVY 'M U J-DOOR. RAH W.W. Elaak. FE 4-ilif aftorTBS,--- 1MI CHE V R OLE Ti I DOOM. 188t CHEVROLET I M P A L A. ‘tor hardtop,. V-d, powarglldu. i IW condition 14.000 mUOk. F ' 8 :38 p.m. IBM CHEVROLET IMPALA. THROUGHOUT. 0HRY8LER IMPERIAL LIMOU-slne 1883. Rebuilt motor, cuetom "prlvecy" body, giii pertttlon. wire wheels. A rail rind (or Funeral Home. Call Mutual —-------------------------- ------....... TOP DEAL i me pftjmgnU i. Call Credit Mgr I “ |nKiiMi BRAID DEPENDABLE USED CARS —- HtEDWagMOYDR silk, , Caw at Ffto n 8-73»» TOP CASH DOLLAR kOh ALLi ■tokoa' osd' tooBBo. BUY AND TRADE OOOD IEROME BRIGHT SPOT WE PAY HIGH t SOUTHERN BUYER NOW pN LOT Cass at Orchard Lake FE 843488 Cash - tea YOUR CAR Pontiac Attto Brokers UR a. FEKRT AT MADISON re 4-9W0 r^l ON A ’60 CHEVROLET _ BDCAYNE 2 DOOR Powergltde. Redto k Heater. W Walls. I Tone paint. $1895 ICAR Payments too burden^ Suburban OLDS IM Ford. Country sedan. Statloi wagon. I passenger. And the eai for taking the Uddloa to school Red and white. Radio, heater V4 end automatto. llAd*.--- SUBURB AN-OLDSMOBILE Idt g. Woodward^ Blrmtofham •M POED, PAIRLANE 2 DR ceptlon»lly cl III Qpfklft, i ’55 FORD S DOOR $495 'Cy' Owens (M OAKLAND AVENUE ______FE S-USI FORD, 1MT 2-DOOR. RatnO AND automatic transmission. 8 —N. TMj ^~ — LINCOLN-MEkCUBT riC btoto 18M FORD STATION WAOON. RA- i Sales a servic - PCHtD DEALER -1-1 Used Car Shopping Center ’57 FORD ' 1 DOOR HARDTOP $895 *59 FORD CONVERTIBLE .. . $1895 'Cy'Owens | *39 OAKLAND AVENUE _____■ FE 8-4101 LLOYD 857 FORD STATION WAOON JL-8to BIRMINOHAM . RAMBLER 6*4 SOUTH WOODWARD. MI 1*81 FORD RANCH WAOON. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-manta of S33.n mr mo. c.u Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka to 4-T8M. Harold Tnmar Hard. ISM FORD HEATER, MMwiiiii MONEY DOWN. Assume pO) of 2M.M par m- —" —™ Mr. Parke at Turner Ford. MERCURY, MM S-DR! Automatic Transmission, power nm rag and brakes. Radio and 1 A beautiful light green. Ont or. Hurry at *1108. BOB FROST. SKC. LINCOLN-MERCURY MI 8-2200 56 MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARD. suns payments toll Credit Mgr. 4-JMO. Harold TOP. Radio and hooter, trane., excellent numlng condition. no ■ on ay down. Pull &*2N. Assume payments of ir mo. CALL MR. WHITE IT MANACUOt. FE 44M02. *•* ! King Auto Solas IM S. Saginaw ■(•82 laatCUltT — ’83 CHEV. OOOD — oowi. R—«- r- Bfi O MERCURi VERf CLEAN, *St FORdT standard Iranemls-1"- •’«" East Beverly, FE sj - —- i _ mw BfTinj. rm__________ ISM FORD. a-DOOR, VAl fORDiO- matle, new ^>atot. good condition. 1956- FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR V-S engine with automatic ' transmission, radio and -■ $495 LLOYD •M T-BIRD o and boater, w-woiis note, i.. power oteortog. brakes, . Tinted glaes. Solid wt“-Real iharpl JOES CAB LOT SHEP'S SUMMER SPECIALS run 108 M PONTIAC Cat. Trl-Pv 67 CHIVY, Wagon, 4dr... M BUICK. 4 dr. H.T......... M OLDS, 4 dr. Super M.... 4704 M Chov., 4 dr. .. .V..... |»4 M POSO. > door... ... .«M4 M PONTIAC. 4 dr. H.T.....*784 M PONTIAC 4 dr. sodaa....*8*4 M CHEVY B-AIr, H.T.......*8*4 M CHIVY. 1-Alr, 4 dr. ...*444 84 FQRTIAC. 4 dr. sedan--1114 •52 CHHvY. B-Alr, 4 dr....1284 '•63 FORD. I door..,,..,,..*124 Shep’s Motor Sales EAST HLTP._________P» E4387 cy un- I.OOK! BUY! SAVE! ,*«* Oto^^ T^.jSrtep^ ^4 mm cIsvt. Rj»K8si?..Mr Ford Cuetom line 2 Dri Dodge Dart 'Gt£wens I I ^ ^ 838 OAKLAND AVENUE I .H $1975 1 _____evllle .. Dari Pioneer 4 Dr. ■58 Bulek 4 Dr. wagon. FBWOr S28M 5* Fontloe 8 Faee. wagon . 428M Pootlac 4 Dr. Std. trans. I1M8 Bulek 2 Dr. H-top. Dyn. 413M ' 1884. OOOD Ci me FE AIM8~ > MERC ^QOUPE. STTCELEFORD 182 OLD RADIO 1188. PLYMOUTH, 1 lnder. RAH, guuu ssnuusn. i . . *228 for quick sale. PE 8-1417 L*-VIU until S p.m. •M PLYkoun STATION WAOOn. runs t end looks (sad. IMS. FE 1958 PLYM’TH 2-DR. $695 NO CASH NEEDED ONLY *34 FER MONTE - Rita Auto Mr. Bell. FB S-4SM MS E. gad, to Auburn ■83 PLYMOUTH WITH RApIO AH1 heater, excellent condition. Fu_ Price 2*8, oooatoo payments of $8 per mo. CALL MR. WHITE. JCRBDIT MANAGER,-------- Eton AM* ioioo ’57 Plymouth Wagon This It a Wry sharp 4 dr. onatoto. V-S with push-button. Radio and-— ' ‘•'tolklU perfect. We People* Auto • ■ 2-2381 1960 MERCURY -----2-DOOR--- All Taws Full Factory* Equipment — Heater, Defrosters. and Washers. $2197 COMPLETE WE HAVE FOR IftOISDXATS DELIVERY tLOYB MOTOR SALES A SAGINAW FE 2SU1 MERCURY. IM* 3-DR. HARDTOP. Automatto transmission radio nod hooter. Black and white. Up to thirty months to pay. STM. L?!?TOtN-MERCURY 1858 OLDSMOBILE. SEDAN. RA-dte and heater, nutomatto. power eteering power brakes 1786. BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER. 888 SOUTH WOODARD. kB *28*8. -OK USED CARS TAYLOR'S CHE VROLET-OLDSMOBILE Open Evenings IMlkd 4-4M8 WnUed Late Suburban OLDS • 1MT Oldsmoblle. M Holiday Coupe, • 3-door. Power steering and bfOXSa mini liidsr, a nrtl»|TrnB to drive! Equipped with radio, heitet; and wHtowaUi. Aa ex-coptlanally claaa aar for only WAGON try 8idan adr. nimlstlon.reaio FROM $25TO^OO OHEV'8 PLY’S FORD'S JACK COlCiNC. _ATTENTiON , WWRBPATIHO TdPmi DOLLAR FOR ctodN CHFD CARS ' Glenr’s Motor Sties ■ I\EE8* i ‘1 for Mom nod bEt New or Used TRUCK . CALL- BOB BUTLER AT HAROLD TURNER .FORD 464 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 DON’S USED CALS , o 1. RAMMLER-DALLAS ‘ IN ROCHESTER OL 2-81II itoBLAHn’ IF1 *oom. I V-S straight .tick. No nut la an-cellent condition Inside and out. flood white wall tires, radio, beat-1 «. vary clean motor and'lnte- ’55 DODGE < 1 dr. hardtop, autometic trans-mlssloh. radio and heater, tires like new 40.000 miles. IMA. rior. uses M oil. Two-tone orchid and while. Must tell twner ktr- i I lag town. *l«N. Mutual 44*21. | su^*^** wtio“; v Larry Jerome ROCHESTER PQKD DEALER ■ ol -torn ~ . —~ - • -i | BACK-TOSCHOOL SPECIALS LLOYD: MOTOR SALES •53' Pontiac ted an . a lit •53 NmiMMi A B. '63 Pontiac 2-door *288 '84 Pontiac 3-door .......... gw 53 Itewttae bdaor s 1*5 •13 OMa sptot soups 1 2M 55 HunbMr 4-door *348 '55 Chevrolet 2-dbor A 488 '55 Chevrolet wagon’ ' $405 ** Mereary 2door 8 288 57 Plymouth Hardtop* A TM 5« Pord convertible j Ida 'Id Bates Roadmnater {wi ■» Mercury Mr. alios '51 Ford 2-Door ' is MSI *M Mercury Mw 2MS8 ‘to English Per* 2-Door ..:. g IBS '« Pord Ooovwrtlbte . gttw •58 Chevrolet 2-Door 21288 •81 Ford 100 Hardtop iltei 88 Chevrolet Convertible .... SIM '58 Edeel 4-Dr Hardtop iltei 58 Lincoln 1-Dr. Hardtop 81185 •to ‘T' JUtd ~ 82388 •U Chevrolet wagon SUM *M Rambler 8-Door t tte '57 Pontlec Starchier Hardtop *12*8 : •if fryatetob Wtedto aitea '57 FtomuAtt Win. Wagon . alAM ! 51 Cbsvfotet wagon i iuB 'ST Cbarteeat edovavttbla ' $1148 58 Fenttaa Adoor . . . .. Sm •8* Chevrolet Hal Air 81388 58 Chevrolet Ptrkwood AMD '•wBffnfip tonraT.... . Bm •if Ford 2-Door Hoidtop . . Mite | •If Ford WhA ... ■ •.... iltei *»7 RamblerWegon SB '57 Ford Wagon » poaaanger . SUM 1 •1* Chrysler LDoor Hardtop . i Ml’ 54 Dodgo fa Y Pickup . . * 4M : • SALE « SAVE$$$ CLAJf^STON MOTOR SALES uj&ky*Au¥8 KALES 171 », SAOINAW. 1858 VOLESWAOEN..'SiX' ’ M FORD 3-DR •83 0t5T 2-DK, I Hardenbuho motor ball. Owner Cass and Flke PE 8-7388 open teas, tin 8 1957 CADILLAC ’80 SPECIAL FLEETWOOD. Mid white with black •uttrtor bard-ment *?ncludlng *fuij ^powe?; ffife 1958. PONTIAC STMCHIEF. 4 door hardtop. Fully •satppod inMatokto power ateMb tag and brakes A full |toe< of kcaoteoriee with Ofir alr-condttloo-tag. truly k beauty!! 1178*. _ 1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 door hardtop, power ~ jtstoRHtotoiTiD. eering and bra lo and Aider, iteataa, >Utew> drtvtag *0*0*1. H* * ire you a Ash yea •If Bulek entry hard Brighton's. .. __ak on '80 Dodn H '5 Ford Oa'laido Sedan .. •86 Bulek Cent. Conyert. .. •4S Jaap wto gMw plow .. '57 Plymoutk Convertible 'to Rambler Custom "" ;sa Chevrolet Impale tops |*Li .__ *7 Ford Hardtop ....... Sto IMMEDIATE PTHAHCIHO , ^redtt check by Mtoffima oevgi . ■. ■ Motto Sales -.' -210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Ojpen Evtol aula “ 1956 OLDS CON rut TIB Lx. Black and Whitt with block and. white interior. Fewer oqadpRod ghii t ran line to aeoeaaortoa, A_ idaon noi easy 1958 PLYMOUTH * P2P*:. Nhlte hi color, standard Am v cyttDdtr. A filet el«a& economy carl PM. mmM 195$ CHEVROLET * F9 Encore. 6:16...^llltfdrnpe. — (4) Thriller. XT) The Rifleman. * - ^ EMdPi toent.) T* 6:16 (2) Comedy Spot, (4) Thriller (oont.) (7) Colt .45. (9) While We re Young. 16:49 (2) Diagnosis: Unknown. (4) M-Squad. (T) One Step Beyond. (9) News. 16:11 (9) Weather. - 16:96 (9) TWeecope.—^-------- 16:M (2) Diagnosis (oont) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Mike Hammer, (91 News. 16:41 (9) Hazel Pailt Race Result 10: M (9) Movie. Ray Mfllsnd, “Circle of Danger.” C54). ll:46 (2) (4) News, Weather Sptx (7) Bold Venture. 11:11 (2) Movie. Dana Andrews, "Sealed Cargo.” (’SI). 11:10 (4) Jack Paar. WEDNESDAY MORNING (7) Hoorn of ftahtens 11:46 CO I Lowe Lacy. (4) (color) Price b Right. (7) Divorce Hearing. 9) Romper Room II: M (2) Clear Korina. (V)1 (4) WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (7) vritog U:6I (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) Could Be You. CD Queen for a Day. (9) Myrt and Doris. 16:41 (2) Guiding Light 16:66 (9) News. (2) Our Mias Brooks. (4) Bold Putney. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie.________,_______ It 69 (2) Aa the World Turns. (D Utoot Rflay. 6:66 (2) Medic. (f)Js* (7) Day in Court 9:69 (2) House Pally. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. r.«9 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. <7) Beat the Clock. •49) Movie. 6:66 (2) Verdict b Yours. (4) From These Hoots. (7) Who ,J)o Iras TruetT 4:44 (2) Brighter Day. ;K4K“^“~ (7) 4:16 (2) 4:69 (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of K’ght 6:69 <4) (cutor) George Planet (2) Movie. (T) Johnny Gtagor. -(9) Looney Tunes. 5:66 (7) My Friend Flicks. 6t69 (9)/sc LaGoft TV News and Reviews Nixon Pro/ife inHuman Inte 6:69 (7) Funews 7:69 (4) Today. (7) Breakfast Time 7:66 (2) Meditations. 7:66 C) On the Farm rront. 7:66 (2) Wh Sw CM. 6:66 (7) Johnny Ginger 6:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo ’ 6:66 in state 3 6:16 (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. 6:66 (7) Exercise (4) Exercise. 6:16 44) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dougb Re Mi. (7) News. 10:10 (7) Movie. 10:66 (9) Billboard. 10:00 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dongjchool. and political earner. The questions, the anawari the dosihup tens of the TV can combined to create an unusual, grossing half-hour. Nest wick — “Mr. Kennedy: A Profile.’ Pmtoar tab By FEED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD - The first in a series of half-hour CBS-TV campaign specials called, “Breel-dential Countdown" was subtitlod. ’Mr. Nixon: A Profile.” R lived up to its tolling in exed-lent style last night. ~Miiiai~«arareiiiiBA laa Ms cam- in Roma was preceded in this country by the dousing of a TV ball-nf-fire, the Saturday night “Dick dark Show.” The oi ABC-TV elected to make the time slot more universally attractive, eal at tols time ef year.) Arrivarderd, Roma. The ceremonies that dosed the 1900 Summer Olympics In Rome The ABO-TV half-hoar, • three-mr hand-elapptaa. nm-ckew- bg; aoatotomptog id VWiy Mason.’’) _ aeries called "The Roaring WPs” Jack Pear should have asked. They dealt with Ninon’s personal feelings srjsrsi5” “ o-tt—-«*... network feature. Occasionally presented a talented blues stouter. But more often, it gave us a chance to ass the latest «toinH«i rhythm-pusher Up-synch his way through leather jacket lyrics that bad the kids a final show. .Clark r the finale conveyed whelming feeling of achievement, part of the athletes and the spec- The parade, the flags, the bands, file choruses and the spontaneous torch lightings by the spectators the darkened stadium ‘ ceremony into a dramatic triumph. ’ was tony it had to end. However, between file opening and dosing ceremonies, CBS-TV’s Olympic coverage left much to be desired. Maybe they ought to bold the games every summer until the CBS-TV team limbers up more and performs with more imagination. CLARK DOUSED, TOO Hie dousing of the Olympic torch I Imagine the show made felt in nearly every home that con-teen-ager and a Tv act. Maybe it waa a healthy thing while ‘ lasted. And maybe it's healthier that the phenomenon has aided. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Let J. Cobb and Richard Banehnri will In "Men In White,” the Sidney Kingsley prize-winning drama that launches CBS-TV’a "Show of the Month’’ series on Friday, Sept «* UlMd tm new York aw M R*mons t Me tejleep a geremie as Mee # 1tut M rint au DOWN I European Mtakn » Least tresb ' n 11 Sbe pUred a expv&oce praaOMOt — a Reserd s rim mm.) 1 Knocked as a phyitdet delmiy durlns Wote IS Sooaded Avalon, •'Yai will be 61 aa Sunday. Bat tfa tree. He’s Many Urge U.N. Blackout Should American Press 1 Give K the Cold Shoulder? Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Should the American press ignore Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and his ezpactod propaganda fireworks whan ha appaara at the United Nations General Assembly? ' Letters, mostly from women and bearing some evidence of an organized movement, have been sf_.ftei-.lML lill atm gfip.. jwt^ attaint in coverage ef toe propaganda activities. ”1 am writing to ask yen net to give Khrushchev nay publicity while he b ban to fide country,” said Ruth B. Chapman, ef Albany, lines, television and mho stations asking that Khrushchev be gvtea the silent treatment while ht Is at the U.N. He strives to New Yorii GOODBYE, MY TITO — Yugoslavia’s Presl-dent Tito and htowMa gtwa ■ farewell Eyes Southern Dems for GOP Eventually embrace In Belgrade Monday before his depar- ture to attend the upcoming session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York. Florida V Hope Brighter With U.S. Aid Promised WASHINGTON (AP)-ltoP. Leo E. Allen, nearing (tie end of a 24-year span in Congress, said today ha thinks Republicans and Southern Democrats eventually will become one party. . I "! am convinced it b bound to happen some day,” he said, "It’s a historical trend.” TRUMAN AGREES Foemer President ltarry S. Troian agree* with Mm. Chapman, "It would be boat if h* were completely ignored (but) then b no way you can do it whan the publisher* are to the frame at mind they now are,’’ Truman add in interview. He enggeeted niiunii|MT" temidfl repnrf~EMt>-I tv’s action but "don't give him glaring headlines.” MIAMI, Fla. (AP)~The prom- ise of federal ai0 to help rebuild homes, damaged fame and highway encouraged Floridians today as hurricane damage estimate* M B"®i merit. Sections of flu state hit by Hurricane Donna ever the weekend were declared a major dbaater by iy hours after Gov. LeRoy Collins of Florida appealed lor aaebtance. The declaration mad* designated sections eUgfble.far federal aid lor various types of public works such as roads, streets and sew- to apply for loans to repair dam- Fanners became eligible emergency loans whan the agriculture department named counties in the state aa disaster areas. rite Small tlon took a similar stop, naming 27 counties as disaster areas. This enabled owners of homes, busi-and charitable institutions ifte Elsenhower wired Collins of his action Monday night and advised the governor rtnllliaw defense offl-clala would contact him about the steps necessary to implement the aid program. “The hardship and suffering caused the residents of your state by the atom b of deep concern to me,” the President’s telegram said, "and I am hopeful that their distress may be rapidly alleviated." Tremendous property, destruction made the emergency actions necessary. Reports of additional massive damage still were trickling In a* communications were Donna topped all former Florida hurricanes by a huge margin. The Miami storm of 1926—mote destructive hurricane in the past —did only 675 million damage. The death toll stood at nil to tea the atoey ef “gheeleae Ja*” Jackson, a pttofoal tothe eeaa Victor Botge has signed Izumi Yukimura, billed aar**Jipan's Dinah Shore,’’ for his Thursday, Oct. 6 special on ABC-TV. .. “Celebrity Goif” debuts on the NBC-TV Sunday, Sept 25 with Bob Hope challenging Sam Snead. Snead’s aeries Include Fled Astaire, Roy Rogers, Jerry Lewis and Mickey Rooney. 'Rond to Reality,“ which details file workings of modern psychiatry's group therapy sessions, debuts as a daytime ABC-TV feature Monday, Oct 10. The series is baaed on actual ease histories. Takfil Bids on Docks DETROIT « — The MW»Mg*a ★ ★ ★ Hey, roulette players! Writing about Monte Carlo gambling in the London Graphic, Eric Forrester says: “A croupier, after years Of practice, can place the bail so that It will fail Into a particular section of the wheel.” And .yet my Las Vegas pals have always insisted it couldn't be done ... ★ ‘ it • it ■ Speaking of “coincidences," as I was recently, a couple of days ago on my return from Europe, I was cleaning ouff it is accepting construction bids on boat docking facilities at Aland Harriavflb Huron. The at Alpena win cote an eatimated 680.000, Waterways Director Kteth Wilson said, riw new facT at Harrtovilie are eatimated at 655.000. '■ - - Today's Radio Programs-• TONIOBT *:*a-wja. urn vrwj. News CKLW. Jim wron. Slews, a port* wmhI. oiddst Oats WwJL Boa. News WXTI, ». Del* »roN. CandleUte 7:ea-wja, Projeet Stops smssz. WWJ. Mates weak Woodlln# WEONESOaV MOKNDiO Ite-SA News, anrcltr. wwj. Nows. Msssrts WKVA watt CKLW. JaStesr CM WJBK, Pam. News sSss&er- s:ss— wja, Musts Man CKLW.nhs Opsnor wjbk. UilmrMbk tidn-wm, News. Maas WWJ. New j. Martens Witl, irsakbst Ciuk CKLW. JNsTMT WJBK. News. BsM WCAS News, Msrtrn WPON. News. Lari •:SS—WJK. Jack aanti IMS WS, Karl Baas CKLW. JanbBlffjSr' H M:M—CKLW. klyrtls UhMtt lSJtwwj0*oood Masts CKLW. Jos Van sm—cklw. am ritetrari. ^ivrssst GSS SSTramamre wjbk. News. Las Stet—CKLW. Mswa. IwtMC 'mmm wpon. Sound etaet »:HO—WWJ. Dot. Bymph. CKLW. fi. Knowloo ims-wwz. turner rot. ‘ wKva nee» fopii wpon. iotfr Oteen CEL w am Mr Oartd WPON. News. Own IteS-f JS. Music BaO WX*lNswa.iNN_ tiki wcar. Nswa. bSsrwaa •^"EwTaSir1 WXVk Nswa. Wolf riiLw. hn Oorts Uttei WML KspMta - WWJ, News, Lpaksr CKLW Jee Van WCAR. Kt'u S Von neoDle do that von ant locked tin nut thmf» . ** 9auaMUg aUtf- you people do that yon got locked up oat there?? Theft east, brother. IP Francis; with Adam Wade, j |foger and Hugh Downs, j RIPLEY. W. Va. (AP)-—A earl jcarryinf six Ugh school students [from their homes in a small farming community to a 4-H club meeting Monday night smashed head-on into a tractor-truck, kflUng; all of them outright. James Scyoc, 16, the loM boy. was the driver. He bad gotten Us license only two months ago. The dead girls were identified as Sharon Utt. 16; Phyllis Miller, IS; Linda Smith, 14; Lgnda Thompson, 15; and Judy Morris, 13. ’It’s the most terrible tUq 've had in Jackson County,’ said Corona C. R. Kessel. “It just wiped out all the rvwcUia H-Hw'i opening address would he moderately phrased, in an effort to make it more difficult for Khrushchev to invective, threats and boasts in hie own appearance. The secretary plane to cover a broad range cf East-West differ-ences, among them disarmament, nuclear tests, the Congo, and perhaps the Soviet aerial spying . charges Including file downed U2 land RB47 U. S. planes. pie cf that community.” Monday Atlas Launching! by SAC Said Successful VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Call! (API-The sixth in cf Atlas ICBM launch-top has been tehned successful by a spokesman of the Strategic Air Commend. GAS and OIL FURNACES 30% Off I WOK ONLY ACE HEATING and COOLING CO. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Testa Free rarttagat Rear at *X3paa trot, ty Appatehnear 143 TWniii • FEdernl 2-1225 »oim*a i-Hir fft*—*** range.' 'A fire claUMQ the life of a m in the Untied St itaUtae during USE Tta an estimated 11,300 fire THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, I960, TWENTY-FOUR ^ratodc and poultry Judging and Qil^f Address Slated I A. total of SH000 in puraea wUl GRAND RAPIDW »■ Walker L. be given out (during five after* CMer, Detroit Ediaon Co. $msI-noone of hameee racing. dent will be principal speaker Sept. Stowaway Finds What It's Like ■Very Costly KENDALES 14 &. SAGINAW Invasion Advisory Unit Soyt lost Technical Correction Unusual WE ME BACK IN BUSINESS ig AFTER A SENSELESS El AND UNNECESSARY Settlement has been reached In the strike against the Grand Trunk Western Railroad on the s*ne terms as offered to the Biinhettwutf bf RaHmodTratraneft ii?^ work slop-page, with the addition of increased wage rates of approximately $2.00 per day to about 23 men, or a total of Castro Grabs CMQ, last TV Independent will extend mostly between September and November. $46.00 per day. The removal of this pressure, he says, will set the stage for an exciting rally In. the December-January area. Xk efforts to solve the dispute By referral to arbitration or a one-man fact finding panel before the strike were refused by the union. They chose Instead to force the railroad to shut down Its operations by their worl* stoppage. Their gain by the strike amounts to a total of $46.00 per day. Francis A. Gaffney Vice President & General Manager - Resistance to downside pressure, plus and Ability to rebound in Communists in Poiptng Honor Guinea President TOKYO t... «,i WnMy . ....e.ew rFT ! 1 a t SS!SSSSSa» “• Tl *. ‘‘.Va m an prep stars wM be aiming Hb teotboll bsasro which may land Mem, all-couaty-the aM-e a u a t y All Star SB to college grid- Tbe Preas sports staff wHl keep « dose eye on county's prep talent and agaip this year for the Sth year, The Preee will eelect the Outstanding Player who will fdt the opportunity to compete for the McAa Shoe Company scholarship and.huge broaze shoe award. In 1961, John Walker of Walled Lake got the award. In 1967, the Minor went to Lou Pavloff of Hazel _ r _ Park and in 1958 John Lucadam of | I J, West Bloomfield received the honor. Last year, Pontiac Central's Charlie Bcqwn was jnaroed-the Outstanding Ptaver WATERFORD SOUTHFIELD WALLED LAKE FARMINGTON ST. MIKE OL ST. MART . ST. FRED t OUR LADT t. CLARKSTON L BLOOMFIELD Hllit [. country day L HOLLY L MILFORD , WEST BLOOMFIELD EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN \ BY THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS DEPARTMENT CHUCK ABA**__________—BILL CORNWELL Pnge 28. ALL STAR GAME BIRMINGHAM CRANBROOK AVONDALE LAKE ORION TROY CLAWSON ROCHESTER ROMEO OXFORD OmONVILLE SOUTHERN THUMB MICHIGAN COLLEGES national COLLEGES BIO TEN PRO FOOTBALL SCHEDULES >1 Newton. W. R | LeZotte, BO DornKra f Choate. South Lyon .... Williams, g Dixon, mumsu- BE___________ , Hocking. BjHltam . 1 CempbeU, it, talk* ' atruiuttax, nmStey Kiernan. at. Jamoe W. ' Maroon rtorbotnn TBI-COUNT* VIT mmwmm ljvh ib, roipaatf^''"'^~ ist Cransrwok. n. aochootrr ..: ! { ! 2 L’Anee Crcusc .| IS { if-J B tuiir | Tl S Romeo .......I • ■ Wt* an row, w. jjeimiiiid * McDaniels, perimeter . whttMy. no ahruw .. Oeajc. St. Mika ...... ^DeamnL^mmaiMi . jltaWlllii, Btratpshom -j DePaii, f Chapmen, Porminfion . S Olynn, HO Shrine .. . 3-Llekert. Becheeter .... 1%. Wren. South Lyon u Mullen, St. Jinn . .... 1 Moron. W. Bloom Held . ■ 'Xml, OL as. Mary .... 1 Long, W. BloomfleM ... . Harrli, Avondale .... 1 Schuett. Milford ...... f Dabbs, st. Mlk* ....... KfiW Wenger ,____________ J Meadowe, BO Donderc . -■ McKinnon. Troy ....... 3 Ofcaek. Clauses • Wolf. Oak Park ....... Jam, Country Day .. . JoMph. ' Clarkxton ... Kennedy. St Fred ..... S batty City . .......sea 44 Oxford . ..........J i f 5 Mimagtanm>*:JH S North Bramh . Jg OrtoavUta ... fit an {i,*' Dryden .....7T...f* 4 f Armada ...........i 4 I St Haw Haras .......I f 1 StCapaa 4*-«vV i The first three aU Are ea the varsity at the Ualverslty ef while Brown Is raw matriculating at MSI!. Once again The Press wiH cooperate with the Associated Preas : W hatting the. 19 •«» teams in the Class A. B and C polls. -HI 4t Anchor Bay IB Memphli .. M Brava city ' BRUNO KEARNS Sparta Editor (Pontiac Preas Photos by Ed Vanderwerp and Art Miller) u V WagMWMBBBEBHBMMWrttt m«n»»a«v« o • eowoia i IB I COUNT* ABBA SCOSINC Final I GTBFAT tr f IS 0 MS Dover, at. IlitSrt . Kverhert. at. Beo_____ IKurkooekl. St. Rita .. Lomerion. !nitty City Mata, Bsowa City r... McKee. Iattty City . Moreen, Northvllle Itanlerl. St. Ctaawat Massuccl. at. Bta ulete^ mt, * a wanKinp. m t Swaiw ui [•j i J OUjlTilitfOA Bktut but . ..iTi iiitaMYixfti*- -____________^ * isi h no W RO _______ St math Lyon .. M Farmington OLS M Oak Perk 4f Crmnbrook .... tt Lamphere ..... 41 Utica Final Polk of 1959 _» I “*■• *-----------------_s_ - ^ - ySveSr*Re^de Catkolta (•»*T*F»d St (Tie) MsSjljis Catholic VI 44 Sl HkW(. Htaftska ..innin.Aa—es 4. H»mtreo>ek .... .....M M ■. Bar CUy ... ■■Mm V Laaelag Sextos t. Treveree City ., a Taaetac Statoea is. MSdttad ... He. Aaa Arbor .. I Others M ardor. Kettn Itta between Warren Pita ,W!8?;KMuS3S&. HI ■ CLAM B ___ l«f FU. t-l #4 ...»-i iv .........V4 M f-i h VI *1 it City. South t-S 41 VS 31 Central, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1960 THREE Jugt Say “Chargm It" BUY NOW AT REDUCED PRICES SHIRT-POCKET SIZE1 GOOD>^CAiy Six-Transistor Pocket ladio Dosignod •specially for men ... only $1.25 wookly Amazingly compact, yet reaches out and brings in distant signals loud and clear. Complete with earphone, carrying case, over* shoulder strap, battery. ' Westinghouse Vacuum Cleaner Got # on our ooty bodgottornu... only $1.25 w—kly Easy-rolling casters, exclusive Westinghouse pistol-grip suction control. Adjustable brush, combination floor-rug noale, crevice tool, and moral Colimbia Special 21" Bicycle ley* and gkft over •... $1.25 wooMy Columbia middleweight champ! :urdy tubular steel d____ with Perry Coaster Brake, wind St tir swept chain guard, chrome rims. Boyq*—red; Girls’—blue. Sovereip Standard Sewing Machine Never before e vofwe Me Ab... $1.25 weekly Loaded with features! Floating foot sews over pins—either forward or reverse. Automatic thread ejector, bobbin winder, darner... dial tension selector. Study 10" & 12" Moytlmo favor Sea for octivo loti 10-Inch *lz* Heavy-gauge steel frame, smooth-rolling, 1" rubber tires, redplastic gripe, brilliant red ftnMi trimmed in white. Wide rear step-plate for added aafety. 12"— $10.95 Broom lake Swoopt 19“ path, 7 7 if gontly, thoroughly-A • V Flexible 20" spring steel teeth, anchored in sturdy steel frame. 4-ft. aah hnnS^r SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM! GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass GOODYEAR TIRES ARE MADE IN MICHIGAN •Y MICHIGAN PEOPLE FE 5-6123 FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER lAJfW New Coach Seizes Grid Reins at PCH stands 13 aid has great hands. Shorter, I feet tall, was primarily a defensive end for the Skippers Get 1 More Chance to Beat PCH mmm»ma The Chiefs appear strongest at the ends where Qeorge Fed, a 6-3 jumping jack with great hands, and EUck Shorter, a 6-foot tower of defensive strength, are currently ruling the roost The mataatay oI the backfield will be halfback Dick McCauley, a hustling, gutty 106i>ound ball carrier with two seasons of piny behind him. Also on hand le gritty Tony Rubio, a defensive ace a year ago who may be the starting fuBhack this season* „ Halfback RoyCouaer has shown promise in early drills and guard Joim ■oeHy grovldee some experience as one of nine returning letter wlenem at PCH, Other Inexperienced phyrit who have been If Waterford High School’s football legfon ever intend to beet ftritiac Central, they*ll have to m it next Friday' night or forget the! whole thing. The rivalry ends after this week’s game. The Saginaw Valley Conference expands from six to sine schools in 1ML, thereby breaking off the IPCH-Waterford series. The Chiefs will play eight Valley games next year and the Jth spot on their schedule is reserved tor the city ’ duel with Pontiac Northern. Waterford has yet to defeat PCH mo. Newt W..tarry Bmmni *.. 1J-pit XuSnkui IS tyb naurg .... II fiam^hapferq M DU* McOuki . Waterford Wyandotte River Rouge Arthur HU Saginaw FMnt Northern Femiato isiSssr* Tin tour tries. Central’s winning •scores were 39-0 la 1154, 344 hi U.MB. 26-0 in 1968 and 31-6 in 198P. •| The Skippers get their 5th an$ U last chance tp conquer the Chiefs •|h| Friday when the two teams |t** M Wtrisufm^ie pgdm gem impressive for the CMeto *l» practice include center Tom Etchhorh, tackles Jeff Spires and Dick Richards, end Milford That Makes Wolves Favorites In Valley Race Ority Bay^CTTy Finds a “A quarterback, • quarterback, my kingdom for a quarterback," could wen be the cry of Saginaw Valley Conference football eoachei on the thredMld of the 1SI0 aaaaon. All, that is, nave owe. * * * ■toner E-get, Mr Oty Om-trnl’s astute mentor, ha* a qnart Urany, hut Ursuy broke Ms ankle an ha (tout day of practice so Is storrptog sasantoMVO for Mat resmn, phm • tow When, Ms Wolves wM hn favored to wto Iks I >Mp this year, Every Valley coach except Engel lost Ms quarterback through graduation last season and only Flint Northern aad Flint Central — perennial Valley powers — bid pop - up with adequate replace meats. , t it * Northern coach Andy MacDoo aid tost both Vie Urick and Jerry Wright, .who shared signal-calling duties in USB, while Boh Leach, Central'* new bend mentor, is took Ing for someone to fill the dwes of Dick Kucharaki. * '* ■* • —Paul Belled*. Pontinc OBtraT new head coach, is seeking a replacement for Fred Staley, and Arthur HilL's Kurt Kampe also has a <}B problem. JSn Heikhori Menaad to hato Mo QB problem salved St gag-Inaw High In the person et Bob Rangy* Bob Cramjkon, who dwred QB duties with graduated J. C. Dunne last year at Bay CMy, in ready to go full lime this season for the Woifpadc. * * * There are only three returning regulars at Bay CMy — guards Bob Nash and Scott Reihenack pius Crampton — but 15 other returning lettermen give Engel a sound-nucleus tor a title contender. The Flint schools, defending Val- ley co-champions, always seem to come up with a solid contender for title honors and 1900 should be ns exception. At gw present Dm Northern looks a MBs better fixed Hum Central. Vetoran haltharks Craig Noams aad Baa Edwards, tackle Jerry Bamha an# speedy half-took GHranee ReAnoad, a transfer ham Oeatrai, help brigktea the picture at Nerflwra. Among the bright tight* at Central am end John Capaa aad halfback Fied Nlckeraaa. Saginaw’s Trojans, Valley doormats for the past two seasons. should improve, enough this fall to make the climb to 4th place. The ttiHtes. riddled by graduation at nearly every poattioni are faced with a lean year aad ao h Pontiac Central, pOMT moat rebuild almost from scratch. This will be tha Valley’s last season as a six-team loop. The SVC will expand to n pine team circuit next year with the addition ef Bay City Handy, ^Midland and Flint Southwestern. Haro U Um Mount stow of tori Meef the Coach COACH: Paul Deilerba HIGH SCHOOL: Ashtabula LOCATION: Ashtabula, Ohio OOURJGE: S. 'Carolina, Miami of Ohio COACHING RECORD: 33-29-1 CENTRAL RECORD: None SYSTEM: T formation ASSISTANTS: Gene Norris, Mel Nuss, Dick Ayling, Lou Meares, Steve Siabo and. Bill Harrington END STRENGTH — Rangy George Fed (left) and EHck Shorter could be the solution to flanker problem* at B«*toc tVntral Tha agile Dellerbas Job? Finding a QB Losses Vie Graduation Heavy at Chiefs Prep for I960 Campaign Virtually everything la new in football this year at Pontiac Central High School. There’s a new coach, a new situation, a new outlook and a lot of nnr faces on thd roster. Bat one thing that certainly is not new is tbs age-old problem of making headway in the standings ef the ruggetl Saginaw Valley Conference. Innspftog the hand coaching ihilH^v sa W. Baron 84. to FMd DeHerha, aa Okie native tin received Ms furibnH “degree” iw a esaeh to the high esaapeOHve slmisphiy ef Canton. Deilerba is rspltriag Jeaee Mac-Leay, who resigned this summer after three years tit Central to take Roe athletic director's position at Trinity College in Texas. MacLeay guided the Chiefs to a 6-3 record last year, their first winning-campaign insevenyears and their best won-lost mark since 1949 when they .posted an identical 6-3 Mate, ~~ :*Ar .ft ★ ; Deilerba has no illusions about his first year at PCH. The graduation toll was heavy and Deilerba will put together as fine a -unit as possible'while planning for the future. Gone are sack high calibered stars as All-State guard Charlie Brown, tackles Jerry Bash and Rob latte, quarterback Fred Staley, halfbacks Allen Bowse aad Isaac Jones aad fullback Joe McCauley. The prospects for 1900 at PCH are anything but good. Deilerba has a spirited, enthusiastic squad, hut it’s also a young-one with very Uttle experience for an anchor. Rebuilding the interior line and finding a quarterback are the principal problems tor DeBdfha. "The No. 1 problem is building a sound line from tackle to tackle,’’ Deilerba said. w ■ Fighting neck-abd-aeck for Use quarterback . Jib ate juntos Bob Pomeroy and motor Larry Brew-ton. BMiffrigltiia already'ii*^ Haled that ho may tot' tot «f safer rl* mm sa this (aH as pari of Mb fntore buiktisg program, there’s aa execHkot roaaca that Ptoneroy will get the atortiag t Every ^ DAY THIS WEEK and the Deal YOU WANT! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TO&SDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, l»eo KIV^^ N at Tremendous Year chance to own o beautiful new 1960 PONTIAC at Great Saving* will never be better then Right Now ...at, the Pontiac Retail Store! We Must Clear Oiir Stock! TOO New 1960 Pontiacs at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ! Come in' Soon and Give Ut Your Deal! Support Your Local High School Football Team! 65 Mt. Clemens Street FE 3-7954 SIX THE PONTIAC, PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, IMP guard Al Lawrence, far left, center Bill Chapa, over the ball, and tackle John Ertddia. They were lettermen a year ago. SET FOK ORION — Anxioualy awaiting the opening whistle of the 1M0 football reason Friday night are these Pontiac Northern linemen who will oppose Lake Orton at Wisner Stadium. They are Vikings Unanimous Choice Huskies Hdve Standout Quarterback in Norton, Problems Elsewhere Pontiac Northern heads into its second year of.varsity football with quite a reputation to live Up to after its terrific start. The Huskies finished their opening season 5-4 but could have been even better with some luck. Two of the losses were by one touA-down and another by two points. Cased Ed He Ik Hum sad his stall earns ap with aa Impressive tint edition of Hookies that may be hard to match this time Northern Set for 2nd Season Such valuable members of that initial squad aa George Graves, Bob Hocking, Jan Lawrence, Jim Hetsler, Larry Chambers and Ear) Hewitt were among those who graduated. Graves and Hocking accounted for ID of the team’s and Faanington goes to Berkley in the others. Tb* forecost: - 1. Welled LOS*-; r— ; I. Southfield 3. Northern «. Waterford 5 Berkley S. Farmington matter tallied to points as a Jan- .down to the serious business Sept, tor. Amts At matt la Mia ike 9. There, is no problem when It comes to predicting who will win the Inter-Lakes championship In football In IMP. Loop coaches are quick to reply—Walled Lake. The opening night feature will ! match Walled Lake, and FNH at Pontiac. Southfield hosts Waterford Only SS of the total was gored by boys still to school. Standout quarterback Brace Norton scored U an£ end Jerry Mhwweaser 5. «r a no on gsevea PNH piMni certain «f starting Jobs Friday Bight at Wlaner agataal .Lake Orion. the Hankies bead the Dragons in their first gum, Steve Thompson, who started on defensive and subbed for Norton on offense has been moved to end on offense, ifti Each league team will get in two ‘outside'’ affairs before getting Their feelings are easily understood considering the defending Champions have three starting backs returning among 15 latter- j men plus some excellent prospects | up from the reserve team. 01 first, third, sensed and Brut ham bees the totititoa sf dw .Vikings la the last tour maims. It i« unlikely they can do any Band Day, October 8 ANN ARBOR — Kail King, famous march writer, will be guest conductor at the annual Mgh School Band Day half-time show during the Micfaigan-Duke game here, October t COACH: Ed Heteldnen HIGH SCHOOL: Bessemer LOCATION: Bessemer. Mich. COLLEGE: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute COACHING RECORD: 5-f NORTHERN RECORD: 54 SYSTEM: T formation ASfHSTANTS: Amie Wilson, Jack Fear, Tony Pizsa, Here Renda and Dave Schmidt ________. He still witt be uaed at the ($B dot if needed. ’ Al Lawrence and newcomer 1 Lynn Johnson are set at the ' guards Bill Chppa is ready In 1 go at center and John Erkkiia will ' be one tackle. | Standout wieatk? WI sf red , Miracle baa been battling with Dm Gtonas far the ether tackle The big battle Is expected to be tor the runnerup slot wHh-Psnltoe Northern and a much-improved Southfield eleven top candidates. Waterford could be the darkhorse of the pack with several experienced boys. Another probable recocd-smash-ing group of more then 13JB0 bandsmen from all pasts of Michigan wild assemble for the annual show. Dr. William D. Revelli and bis assistant, George Qavender, will'begin rehearsing the bend for its series of hsif-time shows next week. A mammoth special performance also to add doled tor the Minnesota game, October 8, which also is Band Ahmud Day. Michigan State will play three football Rapwy to Ham «tato td tn. dtoita this season—at Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dante. - Farmington is starting over with experience a major problem after some good years. The Falcons may come along late to the season possibly in time to .cause trouble. If Bob Finley can came up wttb a line at Berkley, the Bean might be capable of being a title contender. Running star Ron Mrftmattrr, Dove Lisina and ' TomCollin* are vet kaeka. Strit- kuhllill regular hd fall. The PNH Staff hu heel experimenting with several different boys at the halfback and fullback. posts. The fullback duel is now narrowed down to letterman Dade Shields and Chris Payne. There likely will be a lot of different boys getting into the act, especially inthebackfleld. to the - Opwa1 to HelKKliienand tils afiBe try to determine the best combination. Pontiac Northern Hotter NAME Bruce McrtWI . Rick Flsiwr Mike Marcum Dave Shields . Ckrk Mm Jack Mcnake Al Mk ........ Tom Bey .... first opponent. AB three games will be home affairs. Northern will spend most of the season at Wisner traveling only to Southfield and Farmington. The toher "away” game wffl bc Pon- tiac Centwuwhlch win he fh» first to history in iootbsll,-r— The Chiefs replace Grand Blanc on the Huskie schedule. 1959 Record Lake Orton Hazel Park Farmington Waterford Steve Lang .... Ms Peace .... Jim BUdSM . Bill Chaos ..... Dm Maxim ... Mike Wetbaan . Terry Petterion expected to be busy ball carriers in the Pontihc Northern attentive plans. Both wen reserves last fall. Shields is a junior*jmd Harvey THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ia, l»6flL SEVEN Archbold stadium at Syracuse! West Virginia expect* 57 soph , can seat 39,701. lamore footballers thi* fall. NKW SPORTS PRONE n t-MM I Joe Perry, Her fullback, never! played college football. » | NIGHT SPORTS PHONE riMIN Bob Mioswetser’s North Side Sporting Goods COMPLETE UNE OF FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT Team Prices on Sweaters and Jackets Enjoy Yeirself... Attend the Gunes Regularly 900 Joslyn Avo. Open 9-9 FE 4-5393 YEA TEAM! Let's go to the HURON IT'S HALF AT OLIVER Motor Sales AND WE’RE OOlNC TO CLEAR THE TIELD TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE MANT TRADE-INS ON THE GREAT-NEW '61 BUICK You'll Save More If You Buy Now! | I960 DEMO' -*3995 •6* BUICK LeSABRE 4Br*-“ *2895 f* RENAJ'LT DWPITOfE-Sun Roof. Ferltc If 7AM dutch .... 1/I7Q —All Like-New —Low Mileage—Full •Cl BUICK INVICTA A Poor H.Te* JfQQC Full Power ... OOt/J ■M WILLY'8 JEEP Station Wagon »OCQC I-Wheel Drive 'M RENAULT PAUPH1NE Popular Mauve If fQC . Blue Paint . . ’ ('r: r-k, .■ 9-. in Conditioner, Foctory Warranty— USEPCflR 2.1M actual mtle» M rALCON- TORD-O-MATIC Save IMO- with Oil' Motora Ouarente* M RAMBLER STATION fAOON Custom Royal 4-Door f J705 __ROLET BEL ant rdtop.wtth radio and heater ^EewdaiyflllS M PORD-OALAXIE HARDTOP. Ford-O-Matic powfr Mblpped, $2095 CUM Ivory. it BUICK LeSABRE „ ... ■•an the HBatraT' flSSS ■MPORD 3-DOOR -(W*“ Sedan. One owner, tliftt Shoe 100m aew! E> •*» •it BUICK SPBCtaL 2-Door Sedan. - DynaHow $995 Lli% DOWN OB TOUR OLD OAR! J 35 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS FROM in I* MIS —HO MONET DOWN 'Here's the Winning Teem' cart. Bak OHvor ro-CAPT. Bok «•»« It —Ba»i "gupulB WIH"~ Pkel “Auafcloa” EEarrt ■«**•♦*** Harold “Craoy Lon" Boklaofat Aaiatmk Kay “Ckrerlaader" Brawa Otoa "ToackRawa” E»»I«r Voow "U»aa«k«" RkfMM* Terry '•'Alt-Anl*rl*aa•• Mao “Oaal to Ooal *t»l»| *•"" Bale* ••Etopeelee*- Baa "CoUoitato" Lrefcarr Hompkitot OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE BUICK — OTRL — |EKP — RENAULT RENAULT DIVISION 51 WEST TIKE FE 2-91*1 T>:\,: v-j .'-.i hs*jim * i> / / ’! r <> “i «*■ ? 'v Your Support H7imMinpeT 49 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7858 Hi hw Ifirti DiyirtmiH wife mm Christened Long Ago NORMAN -rpi 11 auuoni Bud' V. I LANSING — Wchif an Staie «lh Wilkinson’s Ofelskoma teams did P'“M ms wen*er’ rE lettc teams have been known iis notiMaa coatseeasi game. | l«N. the Spartans since 1*36. Football Eqaipmat at TEAM PUCES FOR ALL S Football Shoes Wilson—Hydo—Brook Sealand GO TEAM GO!! and don't (ergot the close-out sayings at Brownie's Hard* wore. Wo'nr sotting out fott, and everything is going ot ‘1/3 off! BROWNIE'S HARDWARE 489 S. Sanford AFTER the Game . . . Let's All Go to the PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER Make Your ToucHowiwf Pasts..*2*^ Shoulder Pads Tu- Jtrxr* ’I1** SPORTMG'GIODS 24 East Lawrence R 2-2369 PONTIAC: 106 N. Saginaw Street Open Friday 'til 9 PAL SUPPORT THE TEAMS OF YOUR CHOICE Stop ond Get a free Booklet of Loco! High School,. CoHrty*, Onfversities, Professional Football Schedules! “Our 40th Year of Distinguished Insurance Service” AUSTIN - NORVELL Agency, »lnc. f# 70 WEST LAWRENCE STREET COR. CASS — PONTIAC ■*&**Ai edw-it. K_... . c TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1960 has 15 lettermen to build another powerhouse around. bte of being an AD-State candidate this .tern* lor another big soma That’s tbs Consensus of opinion among football people throughout this sector. Ooach Dave smith has won Inter-Lakes honors twice and dropped Only five games in 32 outings in lour yours bossiog the VttdRgs. A wsve of Injuries seems to be the suly way ha srfli miss loo Dearborn l^ewrcy follows Sept. SS before I-L play starts with a big out against Pontiac northern at Wisner stadium. Northern gave WLH$ a. battle n^i-_________________ ____________________________________________for top honors as a new loop entry Bill coster and Tom trritif Lake. He won his Amt seven in before Christian A Oo. downed the; mar at ends, esatre Mm tarks, »*» with Wa dmrgOi garoertag Huskies 20-14 fir the clincher. i«*f, jack gather, put Paal at least two IDs per contest before - '• ....—t—-■ lehader, halfback Jim Mmtk running into a shutout by Plymouth u »t/w gmitssbaek How MsCMhmi aad November. GRAND FORKS, N. D. (AP) — PHI McMflDsa, a ocaier, all have Christian, who had sooted It North Dakota's Spring footbaU past experience. - points, missed that Baal with aw practice included IS lettermen Several good boys up from an bhrjr. Hinckley, gals awd Smith ^ 1 a a t season. Thirty-three ........I, .... esmUnod to «. other candidates were freshmen. r Vive of the returnees were starters. The others all saw considerable service in ft W season. Bask tram the. first team twUtl wstklag quarterback Kettk Green, power runner Ml ■ate, quick halfback Mike Hlnek- Ht already M> one starter in talented end Bill Eskelinen but Smith feeds Van Sicklen is capa- Walled lake Hosier Kan Allien ...... Jim Mealon ... Bob Jsaee ....... Jim Baurke .... Jim Poppelrelter SMB MiCfigaa « John Van Slcklaa Was Cottrell .... Ken Andrews ... Paal aeknder ... Bin Bark ........ Mek Startsaa Jack Shikar . Das SekUef .. Mike Morey . BUI Conti SS MB oartar ....... St Me Wmuton ....... si. ifremTlMliTr ..a. ing, left to right, are John Van Sicklen, Norm Smith, John fijker,-*!*■" ffretchnnar. Keith Green and Dare McCallum. Kneeling are Mike Hinkley (22) and Neil Sato (36). TITLE BOUND? — If Walled Lake is going to win another Inter-Lakes championship In football they will need good seasons by these key members shown with kneeling head coach Dave Smith artd assistant Leo Folsom, far left. Stand- Redford JJnkm Howell Waterford Berkley Southfield Farmington Pontiac Northern Plymouth COACH: Dave Smith HIGH SCHOOL: Charlevoix LOCATION: Charlevoix. Mich. COLLEGE: Michigan State COACHING RECORD: 21-5 WALLED LAKE RECORD: 27-5 SYSTEM: Multiple T GRID HIGHLIGHT — One flt the highlights to end the 1959 football season and to start the 1960 campaign was the first annual Jayeee Oakland County All-Star game at Wisner Stadium. pioyers. The Nancy Fleming, Miss Michigan and now M<— 18, 1961. America was on hand to make the trophy presen- tations to Bob Hocking (left) of Pontiac Northern. Bob LeZotte (center), Royal Oak Dondero assistants: Tom Evans and Leo • Folsom of Shrine as the outstanding Carry long Win Streak Morgantown, West Virginia came Into 1956 with a string of 24 straight league wins. GOPHERS FROM EAST MINNEAPOLIS (API—Wilmington, Del., ranks second only to ’Minneapolis as an incubator for f artity players on the Minnesota footbaU team. The Gopher spring roster lists five players -from Wilmington — end Tom Hall, 'guards Jack Mid-vena and Bob BurowaU and tackles Vince Marconi and Rom Iudica. Jack Hayes has built a repute-on for toning out good football nuns at FwfmbRton but this year “Bvmjfsmi shswM be rtrmgwr Hawkins, who tallied a touchdown except Farmington. W« are the each in 1956. wwaRmt, greenest' and rtawbaf Mike Tomlin, Gary Bar loch, -Pee bad,” says the 11 kea bio George Becker, Bin Upleger, Dave finch and Ron Emir are tfao AU eight boys who havo playod 1Unemni who h*v* "on letters. Up-varsity ball before did so Jn re- 01 ?*?T**t. V"r.k?**e Farmington opens phy R If VIKING TARGET — Tom Kretchzmar should make a good target tor Walled Lake passers as the VUdngs sock a repeat as Jbtsr-Labmgrid champions. o — o f HI i—*-» »-10 HO M S-10 Lr —Mi— ■ in 190 to 190 189 tt- ^|W-t 1 ,, E K j t. Jr. Jr. ar. - i u M t| 189 8r Sr. H 119 Jr. M lit ... m*-~ Qffm M j r-aMMMi . d rey i W M 9-f nawkicr . l THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1900 ELEVEN Every member of the 1909 Pon-[graduated last June. The same is] Chuck Skinner, .veteran Hazel | lino center and putt-putt golf course tiac Press All-County football team]true of the All-County B eleven. {Park skipper, operated a trampo-(during the “vacation" months. I EE For a Touchdown — EVERYTH! SEE K&R MOTORS, Inc. SPECIALISTS SALES and SERVICE 'The Show Place of Pontiac* R& R MOTORS, INC. BEFORE THE GAME...AFTER THE GAME ANYTIME IS A GOOD TIME TO - 1 •. y ;. MEET AND EAT AT GRIFF’S « NORTH SAGINAW STREET *Pontia Miracle Milt St Clement Ricked, Eaglets Threat Highland Park St. Benedict Is the defending champion of the Suburban Catholic League, but the odda are against,conch A r| Mussucci's gridden winning the title again. The Ravens poated a perfect SO record while brewing to laat year's title,- but graduation loosen have wtpird but nearly all of that squad and Maaaucci facet a rebuilding task. Canaeasaa Baa Bt. Ctemeat at Center Uae winning the crown thto year, aNhaugh the CraandaM fladahed Nh la the SCT. laat aea-aan with a *41 record. * Femdala St. James should be improved and ready to make a serious bid for conference honors while Detroit St Rita and Orchard also rate high con- _ * * A . St. Michael falls into the "spoiler" Pole while Royal Oak 9t. Mary and St. Frederick teem destined to bring op the rear. VlrtnaMy ah of M. (temeat's ISfii squad Is returab* te make the job easier far A1 Baamgart. aaw ataritog hia Sad year as tha Crusader*’ head eaaeh. A dozen letter winners are avail-able — five of them with twa Jet-ten aptegp — and aH boast plenty of experience. One of the doubletetter holders is quarterback Boh Fortin. ♦ A * 1 St. Junes coach John-Shada was dealt a severe blow when two y his better performers, brothers Several experienced kttermen Jim and Ttoro Yexak, transferred to are returning af 8t. Rita to enhance Kcrndulo High School. There's the Vikings' Chances. Their lapt enough aepaoned material ML however, to 'make the Dales Stout title contenders. Mansucci laat Ida ace quarterback, son Art Jr., thraagh grad-uaUaa aad star fuUback Daa Danar probably will bo am tor the entire aenaaa after breaking Id* leg in a hnaehnB game. These important items In addition to the severe graduation toll are definitely working against St. Benedict's chances of repeating. previous. JCL crown came three years ago. * 1 * jpf.■ Quarterback Stan Krogtllcckl and Glen Haas, a speedy breakaway halfback, are factors working is Orchard Lake's behalf.—sfc.-.*. ■are u tha n*wtd seiar at nm.h I. m. clamant §. K ampul tKEr^ FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, I960 It May Be a lean Year for St Frederick 11 RAM LINEMEN — Some of the men up front for St. Frederick Mettler and Rudy Yapo. AO were squad members last year and Top Holdover on South Side Rams Have Practically No Size or Experience for 1960 Season ‘"Oiey’re thy on everything but RrtriL” ' That's coach Torn Kennedy’s description of fils I960 St. Frederick football team on the threshold of a hew Suburban Catholic League Meet the Coach John this season will be, left to right, Jim Sears, FVank Presto, Lou should be improved with the added experience. READY TO RAM — These three St. Frederick backs are ready to carry the mail for the Rams this fall. Holding the ball is Jim (Jdmbo) Kennedy, St. ■ Fred’s veteran quarterback and one of the area’s best passers. Completing the trio are halfbfcks John Bierline (Renter) end Norb Hofman. Meet the Coach COACH: Tom. Kennedy HIGH SCHOOL: Northwestern LOCATION: Detroit COLLEGE: Michigan State, Waynfe - lysislg" j wtthqjkit ASSISTANTS: Bob Povlitz and Bill —Kfrawdy COACH: Bob Mineweaaer HIGH SCHOOL: Pontiac Central St. Frederick LOCATION: Pontiac, Mich. SYSTEM: Spllt-T ASSISTANTS: Mike Campbell, Mike Lyons, A1 Wilhelm, Rick Adams and “Blacky" LaBarge “This Is ane of the most spirited clubs I’ve ever had,” Kennedy declared. "They’re shirt on abS-Ity and lacking la experience, but they’ve sane got worlds of henrt.” "We may take a lot of lickings this fall, but the opponent will have to fight for every inch and every touchdown,” said the' a.. Fred mentor. ★ ★ A There doesn’t seem to be much doubt that what Kennedy says is true. Tim Rams appear to be due for a batch of hddngr thig fall unless some whirlwind gridiron stars suddenly show up at the south side school or Kennedy works a few miracles.’ St. Fred boasts sue of the area's most outstanding players in quarterback Jim (Jumbo) Kennedy, Tom's sea, hut there’s practically aa experienced material to help him out. Kennedy, regarded as a standout college prospect, will be starting his 4th season .as St Fred’s regular signal-caller. * Standing 6-1 and weighing 200 pounds, "Jumbo” if a strong run- Real Bowl Veteran DETROIT—Bowl game experience is nothing new for Darris McCord of the Detroit Lions. McCord has played in the Pro Bowl, Cotton Bowl, the Senior Bowl. Blue-Gray game and with the College All-Stars since hla col lege days at Tennessee. Sf. Fred Roster f. DAVIS huouwAul New Waterford \Parochial Squad Cards S Games Our Lady of the Lakes, the new parochial high school to Waterford Township, liu a five-game football schedule for I960 and hopes to contract a 6th game," according to bead coach Bol Mhnwaaam * r ♦ * ... The new school's 1st game of the season is scheduled Sept 26 at Charleston against the darkaton junior vanity. On* Oct 29 the Lakes will meet Pontiac Emmanuel Christian at Waterford High SchOOl. ‘---~~ ' A"'*’*'. They'll play Orchard Lake St Mary’s JV squad twice, hot no dates haw' been set. Another game, alao not set, la with toe Ferndale St. Jamea JV and Minew easer hopes to schedule ’the Dales a 2nd time. SLl dr * Our Lady of the Lakes will not have its 1st senior class until the fall of 1961. Mineweaaer, Michael's hepd coach lor 14 years, Osach was a Mar CHICAGO (UPtr- Frank Ivy, head conch of the SL Louis Card Inals, stoned in college football as an end at the University af tibr and an excellent passer. The leading candidates betides Kennedy far regalar berths In the 8L Fred lineup are end Rudy Yapu, halfback Jsha Birrtine, center Frank Presto and fullback Norb Hofman and Yapo were regulars last season. dr .★ ★ In an effort to utilize “Jumbo’s” running power, Kennedy may occasionally put him at halfback and leave the quarterbacking phorea to Mike Windey, a 028-pound sophomore, Kennedy seems quite certain that Jumbo’’ and Windey wiH alter-nate quarterback and halfback duties during the season. MMMg a wild Mae Is Kennedy's Ne. I problem. 8opbomore end Bill Atkins, a transfer from BL Michael; tackle Ted Dobskl; tackle Frank Kuiray: guard Dick Mfaadert guard Jim Sears; and center Lsuie Mettler have been la weihauts. Kennedy had some bad luck before the season started when he loot three players to Our Lady of the Lakes High School Mike Gan-je, George Sharpe and Mike Summerville all transferred to the new Waterford school where Bob Mineweaaer la coaching. . * SL Fred’s fiery mentor also lost der when halfback fete Vasquez quit the squad. The Rama open their 1960 sched- ule on Sunday, Sept 25, against currently has II boys to aridlronjdcfrnrting SCL champion St Bene-togm. diet at Highland Park. Last year toe Rama finished in tth pfaoe, one step from the basement. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, I960 FIFTEEN cJgli Sports De- railing The Dtperimeat with iB. pflWM. TOWN . PONTIAC STORE ONLY Si%et 6-16 BOYS*. POLISHED COTTON WftSirm WEAR PANTS $2"' He’ll go to the head of tJ!e class for choosing easyff - 1 jgf :—• 0-3 255 Sr. 0-0 too Jr. e-o 170 Sr. l-ti m Jr. f 5-B 130 •r. - Pi ■ Sr. •-1 315 Sr. f<3 175 Jr. 'All Shapes* and Sizes ’There will be the usual assortment of players of all shapes and sizes in area high school ranks. Saginaw Arthur Hills will have the heaviest known boy in thi*-sector in 280-pound center Jae Wright Next come Richard Valentine of Clarkston at 255 and West Bloom field soph Ken Victor, 246. “Hap” Dunne of Birmingham Seaholm is the tallest at 6-7 with Tod Williams «md}-: Mike Gormley of Waterford an inch shorter. ,■ ___ Among file mighty mites, St. Fred has the two shortest in freshmen backs Gil Prado laid Fred Mwfam. an even live toot and 5-1, -, DETROIT — Sam William* of respectively- South Lyon centers the Detroit Lions studied hotel and Bill Brengte and Don Meadows {restaurant management at Michi-are foe lightest at 110. Both fow-|gan State and plans a career In e*H»4. - foe field after his pro football days. T j. " -.g*. .. BON HORWATH Northville Grid Coach Fracassa Has Big Job at RO Shrine COACH: Tom Taylor HIGH SCHOOL: Newberry LOCATION: Newberry. Mlch. -COLLEGE: Albion *SI COACHING RECORD: 54 - — . CLARKSON RECORD: 54 SYSTEM: T with dot back assistants: Ralph Kenyon and Kelly Burnette THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, I860 SEVENTEEN DETROIT—George Wilson of the Detroit Liont tom all nthar Ns-tional Football League conches in one department. . . children. Wilson has five youngrters, four girls and one boy. Gerald Smith cepDd three passes game against Illinois last Novem' bar. NIGHT SPORTS PHONE FE 2-0.01 of Michigan inter-1 Yale Lary of tbs Detroit Lions I as 'u State Representative in the | porting for pre season football ises in the f”tttnl| jewfm. IS W. hw, Fiallai. Obb I Yes. I would like to noetoo the R8H-AOS ittWSPA-I PER at no cost to me. Plena* put me on year mailing list scdooL 16 W. HURON FE 2-4294 Far Your... “AFTER-GAME APPETITE” Ted’s large menu .of tasty and delicious dishes is just what you’ll be looking for, whether itVa mouth watering hamburger or a delicious broiled steak! EIGHTEEN________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, IMP- COACH: Don Hoff HIGH SCHOOL: Central LOCATION: Minneapolis, Mina COLLEGE: St. Thomas; Minnesota COACHING RECORD: 27-32-4 BLOOMFIELD RECORD: 1T4M SYSTEM: Multiple Offense ASSISTANTS: Cece Morgan and BARON HOOTER — The punting should be in good hands at Bloomfield Hills again Gris fall Ed Wichert Good Nucleus at Hills Headed by Biff Jones Young Linomon Hold Key to Winning Year for Hoff Bloom field Hills could be one qf the area's most improved grid teams — if some young linemen come through. Coach Don Hoff mqy have the backs to make his multiple offense work well with veteran Biff Jones. Art Tregenxa teaming with farmer Jnyyee Bill pettiboae and .sophomore Roger Stewart. * * A Another sophomore, BUI CBI-hona. wW Bkety he holding down eao of 0m end Job* whoa the season starts Friday at Oak Bait. Mark Miller will anchor the line •jd center. The 190-pounder will be seeking his. fourth Baron football letter as is Jones. * * * Jeff Aldred. at guard and third-year player Paid Irvine at end , are other key men HoH is counting on to carry a big load. The former Minnesota tackle has few mfl Mg men bat Mo squad does possess good overall •~SR£-----------pp—'Sfrawdaig- Bloomfield Hills is expected to better a 2-4-2 finish of last fall bother injuries to any top boys. * , * * . A i^jpesj of the 1956 opening triumph over the Parkers could be just what the younger HUismen need to get, ready for the rugged W-O. One fellow who should be looking forward to the game la sub halfback J«e Krause. He scored all is Bloomfield petals last September and then never croooed the goal Hue again. The one big day enabled him to be second in team points behind Jones' who totaled 31. Brian O'Neil gives Hoff added strength at quarterback. ' Bloomfield Hosier no. Main 11 O'McU ■eok y nor. t-}» WOT. » 111 CteABB $ fcJL st ms snvsrt ......... M Art Trefenia - ....THSE ♦Ur: l- ( 5-10 »- * . |St1' 146 lftft P- Jr. 1 •r. fi —Jr£—H 17 Jim Lov.tt n Tom nuaiy 31 Hufb DUmwnl » John schweppe * q i-1 i-t M S-lt •-1 4- • 148 IM IBB IBB Mf 163 Sr. B Br. U jr. 1 Jr. I Jr. B Sr. B 3) Ton Bromley .. 14 lurk Milter ... to Joe Krauae M Rod Stallworth 17 Sou Gardiner Sv.fev.iJ S.S 5- 1 i- i l-i i-i lfO 154 Ilf 17f 143 Br. 1 Sr. p So. II If. B • **' 1 i-is in Jr! 1' 01 BOB TOUMfB 41 Bin Weeks ■ 35L m ■ '■ -tor Well ranleou ...: 4ft Iftke Bepeshy 46 Wojno Coyle 47 Jiff Aldred US IP Br! I Br. B * f- f yy itt vn Br. B Bo. p to Reu valade to MW Irvine f j Tea Sehennln* * n B-T ft-11 f- f §» 1 14B lBI.,.v 1B1 Sr 1 Br. ii Sr. 1 9* 1 Si . Jr. I 04 rieaia Ifnncher ft.ll 17B . Bo. wn trail aujniuer If John Olaen ft. • Lu- 1B3 33# Jr. B Br. B 10 Bill Pettlbone #- i lii ■ Jr. B •1 Guy Kupaoff « 173 Br. m Lamphere, Country Day Could Have Top Years EYES ON OPENER — Casting s mean look at Oak Park Friday night will be veteran center Mark Miller and quarterback Brian O'Neil of Bloomfield Hills. The Barons will be out to repeat an opening tritanph of a year ago. Big Throat to Backs BALTIMORE - The Colts’ big tackle, Daddy Lipscomb, made 154 tackles during the series' of 12 games during the NFL’s regular playing season. NIGHT SPORTS PHONE F|$ MUM Things look promising for Madison Lamphere entering its , third season of vanity football competition. Fellow newcomer Country Day also has the makings of a DOd tehW. They should be tough customers as rivals in the Central Suburban Conference. - Coach Joe Borovfek of Pontiac has seven three-year veterans on Meet the Coach Ms Lamphere aggregation. They are backs Dan Resit, BUI Beach and Httlc Bob DeWItt and Bae-man Kan Kowalski, a MS-pound tackle, Howie Graham, Murray Jaekaoa aad Tom Pollack, Among the other hopefuls hoping to complete the starting lineup are a pair of 200-pounders in the line. * * * Resil shared scoring honors with graduated Rog Craig last fall with IS points as the Rams were 3-3-1. Country Day went downhill la 1959 at 1-7 after winning three times the yen before but should bounce back. The line is coach .Dick Anderson’s big problem with only center Jerry Brozo to count on. The back-field should pack, plenty of punch ■with Jerry Jaffe, Don McBride, Mike Kramer and- Pick Emerick. Jaffee crossed the goal line six times a year ago. ★ A * Country Day’s lone victory was a happy squeaker over Lamphere. it A it Lamphere goes to New Haven Friday afternoon to start its sea-son. Country Day will nta V host to Maumee, Ohio. Groves Begins Football Play Against Cronbrook Birmingham Groves High School, now in its 2nd year of operation, swings into its 1st season of varsity football competition this fall. * * * The Falcons, coached by Chri Pendracki, will play an eight-game schedule In 1960, leading off against Cranbrook Sept. 23 in a' night game at S o’clock on the Seahobn fiekU ...dr- ' *--* Pendracki’s assistant coach is Tom Carson. Groves will be a dam B school this year. BH OFF. 18 QakPaik 6 € Brighton 19* 20 Northvflle 27 1 Clarencevilie 6 33 Milford 0 IS Hotty IS ft West Bloomfield 1 21- 12 Ctarkston 21 611 Oakland at Cost FI 5-4161 M. A. BENSON CO Announces Now 549 N. Saginaw Shoot FE 4-2521 MIRACLE MILE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. I960 Western Michigan Has Small Squad KALAMAZOO, Mich. - Merit Schlosser went down the list of backfield men. and checked off a half-dozen who could not take fart In heavy drills. They had been banted up in the workouts being conducted in 90-plus heat. The Western Michigan knocking earlier than most. we have to be was Scklosser’s esjdanatten. The Broncoa have a veteran team returning. Nineteen letter-men dot the equad, the smallest group Sddeeaer has had In four years at Western. • dr. * ' * of the players are' nr Western on athletic scholarships. MWs*re hra~taug» league, sad The school, a sprawling, rapidly- growing institution, wants t beefed-up sportsprogram. “We’re hegtenfog *sw to got late tea, type ,ef program that same steer sc waste la ear earn terrnee — Hke Miami, Bonding Ones and Ohla Ualvrratty — have been In tor several years,” -mirBWBWMis. ...... Girt Crawford Says coma in far the bast dealt Wd have avar offered daring oar "Chevy-Land" DRIVE-IT NOME SALI! MATTHEWS HARGREAVES Schlosser ended up with six topb-omores and one Junior among nte first 11 players last tall. The game experience gained in the 4-5 season should enable the Broncos to improve In 1MD. ‘‘It'll he tough to improve in'the conitre wee.'• said tee coach. Hie Broncos were 3-3 in the rugged mid-American conference last year, and there's no denying that this league is one of the toughest anywhere. Two veteran quarterbacks will lead the 1989 Broncos Ed Chlebek and Don Seekelt head a long Hat; of returning Hacks. Western will have Dave Cock. Lloyd Sweinis, Dick Bexile, BUI Schtee and Johnny^ Miller back tesphk-fte offense. Carl Toth, a 180-pounder from Slur- { gis. is a promising sophomore halfback. How Much Automobile Liability Insurance Should You Carry? HBtE'S A GOOD RULE: Add up tho cast of your cor. securities, business inter-am and olhar preparty. Say this runs in the neighbor-hoed of 135,000. The proper amount of insurance to corni weald be $50-100,000 with S25<50,000 considered e bare minimum by prudent people. Extra protection costs so Write you should not bo without It. Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 101 I. Huron FE 4-9214 Q. What is the BUDGET BUILDOVG Plan Beneon In offering? A. Is is our now credit service—a new and easier plan for budget-minded people. It is used just like a charge account, but Instead of paying fee full amount you pay only a prearranged credit limit each, month. Q. Who ilsterinlnes what our asdl ■ml will be? A. You eet the limit, based on what you can conveniently pay out el i your income each month. ■ Q. lay credit Emit is $100 and l aw* ' ~ only $00 haw much .do I pay? A- Based on the credit limit, fee pay--jnent is $10. That's what you pay each month. You pay lots only when the total amount owed Is lan than the monthly payment Q. Moot I wait turtfl the hill credit Unit —is paid out ungl T prm melts eObee— ... purchases on - credit?...... A. Absolutely not. This is a continuous credit limit and you may continuously buy on credit the difference between what you owe and the limit.---------• \ —v;----1-----—- Q. is there a charge lor this service? A. Yes, a small service charge is added each month, based on the outstanding balance. rr • * • 1',,> . ...: ___,-----——«p Q. Can we change our credit limit? A. Certainly, if you cam make larger monthly payments, simply......make new arrangements with our credit office. Q. Will you UU us each month? A Yes, ybu will jreegive a monthly —bill, showing amount of each purchase, payment, credit and balance .......r.^> Q. What happens if I pay the entire balance? A. Your account remains In file waiting for your next purchase. During this time there is no service, charge - and haUiraBy, you do not moke *ny puyinmitB. Q>l I oos pay $10 monthly, what would my credit Halt be? A Ten times the $10 erf $100. See table below. I&H formal Bate Me. if if 191 111 291 291 391 3S| 49! 49! 99 Charge Up Ta i m 1991 1391 1MI no 299! 129] 299! 2791 399 . Amounts avar $900.00 sabjact ta special arrangemanta av utef Himlsg giant. MANY THINGS TO BE INCLUDED 01 THIS BUDGET BUILDING FLAN: • Limber * RnUrj • Haidvan ' • Cemeat • Plywood • Stfiag • Storm Dte*rs • Tools 6 Fink Doors • lasulAtion • Pilate• Fueling We al*o earn arraaga mm FBA.TMm I Homm teponeaif ta— fat rae as stewiiif agaals for CommasiIf Hmtiomml Ini Son Hoc State Saak mad for Pontiac Fndntal Savings t Loan ML A, BENSON GO. Inc. • pride of wearing a genuine Pendleton* Try on any Pendleton Jacket. Friendly R^I "gH mMWiHnity malrt you M good. There's no question about quality: It’s there in the softnees el 100% virgin wool, in the handsome lines oI nipt tailoring, and dletiactho colon end patten*- The— an the result of e 90-year Pendleton tradition of craftsmanship. Ou sportswear department has just unpacked the new FaH Peodleton jackets. Need we Seymore? /ackkt s-m-lxl. nr jo Use a Lion Charge Plant wmmmmmmdBmmmmmmmmm TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, IMP r\VKXTY-OXK - N. PERRY ST. DOWNTOWN ■PONTIAC ■ Office ROMEO Office MILFORD Office We Carry The Ball Throughout The County... . WATERFORD Office BLOOMFIELD Office LAKEORION Office \ < i /■ mmm* pa*i w :■ m 11: v ■ Yj 4 W HI TIT ON flY ▼Y • 1.1.Unull hjM. • Office KEEGO HARBOR Office WALLED LAKE Office Complete Banking Services Convenient Offices To Serve You Kick off your savings campaign today and start your drive for a secure future . point for 3% and gain ground faster at any one of our 11 convenient offices! SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . . . CHECKING ACCOUNTS ... SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES . • • BANKBY MAIL . . . CHRISTMAS 8AVINGS CLUB . . . TRAVE LERS CHECKS - • • NIGHT DEPOSITORY ... AUTOMOBILE LOANS . . . HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS ... RJORTUAOJCI^ANS ... APPLIANCE LOANS . . . EDUCATIONAL LOANS *. . DRIVE IN AND CURB TELLER SERVICE UNION LAKE Office Bank National tWKXTV-Wb THE PbNTIAC PRESS. TUfeSDAV, SK^tfc^BfeR 13,' 'i960 Figg Starts 2nd Season asHead" M. WWt M p(fl Stadecay 21 Joe Flalicr 23 Roy Duraan 22 Otnwit Qiay 21 Dick Canluld M Wayna Walaa . tt Data Marlout 27 Ralph Hawley . M Allan JBNM • aa Bari Traataa . J# Jim Taaaaa 31 Bob Ennu 32 Roier Ball 23 Ed McKinley 31 Bruce ThortniU 3d Ka MaeArtMr 37 Dou< Monty ja Don MacKentie 30 Sail Kleaipp 40 Paul Hlne 40 (HI McKeachle Mika Raaeell . John Brlckaoa . P* Lewie Larry Chapel .. atwsf Darrell Charlie k Gary Anderson Jua Bart wick John Strettan .. .Baas Oaae ... Creta Baker Piaal Bartwick Karla Dtrmody Ennis, Bird Leading Returnees; Sophomore at Quarterback Depth to the major problems coachrn ItorriiifHmif Oakland County are faring this year and Ray Figg is no ejaatytion The Holly dUppSL starting Ms second season at Ik helm, has been pleated with the warfc of his boys thus far but is short ea eap- larryl Andernon Man Oece ............ fik Nlchola .......... OMk PauUen ........... Jeraeya. White Jeraeya 8 Owen Bird » Jim Ink M Fred Putnem Mtotopto Mid toktop> Us team rebounded to dtowi tma good teams - then finished with • tto Stod two , setbacks tor a 14-1 atote. Holly had good scoring punch despite the final record in 1959 and Figg is hoptog tor more of the Same although lop lags Bob Harmes and Jim Howard has* de- experience is as an end but hearth if Russell is unsuccessful roukt take over the signal-calling I brewing the Redskin T. sums up the Milford High football squad for file coming season. Co&eh Jerry Garael is hoping such gazelles as Gary Anderson, Strong on speed with fair she but very short on experience. JThat parted. f Seniors Bob Ennis, and Jim Teague are experienced ballcarriers. Rw<«r Hail has been make up for the big loss of can ________, ______ . little speedster dene Schuett. Gene piled. up 36 points while also performing well on defense in a 55 debut lor GaamL I awEchid ton awl to the hat&field. The trie wM operate behind ■spheiasre quarterback Dick ...Canfield, a 5-t, lto-pwunder. Owen Bird coaid have a big year at tackle. He to a 160-pound veteran. DarreD Anderson, Gil Gray and Don McKenzie are other key men to the HHS forWar^i wall. taaBOhig fim quamrbadt slot well la drills. Rugged 200-pounder Jim Hartwick could be headed for a big year at fullback. The Redskin staff will see Its “green” line put to e strong lest in a hurry Friday at Avondale since file Yellow jackets have a trio of hard runners. Junior end Mark Cece is the only letterman along the forward wall. Former sub Dick Nichols is the other flanker. Following in the toetstapa of his brother John wH be tackle Tom Schrftler. Ron David, a 190-pound reserve in 1969, or Dan Schmedlan bB be the other tackle. A 215- . pound_newcomer named- Harry Johns appears set at a guard position along with Kevin Dermody. • Sophomore Craig Bator and.Ed Filip will likely share the center job while Doug Long will see a lot of action at tackle and/or guard. I Letterman Sid Lewis may be |amd to ■ issadisKMi «sir COACH: Ray Figg HIGH SCHOOL: Shepherd LOCATION: Shepherd, Mich. COLLEGE: Central Michigan COACHING RECORD: 2-5-1 1959 Record HOLLY RECORD: 2-5-1 SYSTEM: Multiple Offense ASSISTANTS: Bob Pence, Glen Ah brand! and Jerry Hanson ClaikSton ClarencevfUe Bloomfield Hitts LOCATION: Milford. Mteh. COLLEGE: Western Michigan COACHING RECORD: 3-5 MILFORD RECORD: 3-5 SYSTEM: Winged-T. Spiil-T ASSISTANTS: Bill Golden and HOLLY EUBLER — A key figure hi Holly’s multiple offense during He next several weeks is expected to he passer-runner Bob Santo, lie will likely start at left halfback. ANXIOUS REDSKINS ~ These four young- to show their staff. They are harts Darrell Charters could make the difference betwto a good lick (37) had Erickson (53) and linemen Craig -and bad season for Milford and they arc anxious Baker (23) and Ron Dsvi6%4ot. TWENTY-THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. I960 B. F. Goodrich SEvertewm New Treads Motor Mdrt Safety Center 111-123 E. HrafcaJa FI 3-7145—FE 3-7845 Close-Out Final on 1960 Models! THESE PRICES GQO TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND • INTERMEDIATE POINTS We Here the Finest Selection ef RCA VICTOR -COLO R new si from TO SELL REAL PAST! NO CASH DOWN ON ANY SET IN EITHER STORE TERMS Yto HAMPER. Magnificent wood rawer cabinetry. 1*2 eg. in. picture. 21% brighter picture. Loaded with ncW« IGA Victor feeturee. Cl— is c rich mahogany finiah. A.uUbic io walnut, chorry Modd 219-K-2I! Sbetlasd Wool Pullover Be the shorp man on the cooipui with this new bold, wide Striped 100% pure Shetland Wool. Roomy and com-fortable, this ip the sweater you'll make, your personal favorite for years to Ond years. TW ATHI HMD. Ifcl— mmk TV that nrireis M • l»urh fiianing mahogany weed .rarer fiaidk ViC nut, cherry rad nek trend raliinie ehghtly Mare. Many antre- valua par-(nereanw iatrawa. Modd IMAJlt. And Many Mart Exceptional Valua* on tie Entire I960 Television Line! 'oca victor ant. cow, am 589 Orchard Lake Ave. PONTIAC • FE 4-0526 4410 Dixi* Hwy. SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Hum., M, Set. NI|Ni This Week Only OpM Friday Night Until 9 B.F.Goodrich BRAKES i RELINED i WHEELS ALIGNED 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 TWKNTV-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1080 BLOCKING MU — The scene has bean ■ familiar onf%t the Waft Bloomfield practice Held as Ok Lakers prepare lor another rugged Wayne-OaMand season hopehd of changing from an annual ^unnerup to thampina, West Bloomfield W-0 'Bride' Fog All-American Play West Bloondielcl Set in the All-American little Foot- Lake, Ttoy, Royal Oak and Midi bfcU League swing Me operation' son Hajghta. **?■ *•_ l - jCaMaa will he played on succes-The teams have been Oihl dw RaturtMy's through Oct 29. alnce the start otthe moath ua- League rules —prirrd that ail dor head coach Jack King. They'players drees id lor games must uriH represent West BhmuMd flay unless ylpiicdh anable la B°Jr* 0ub Ido so. Each team must ‘dress at Several other Oakland GMBtyjleaat S different players (or a communities arc playing 1n the'game. .Lakers Aiming to Escape 2nd Place in 1960 Fleet - Footed Newton, Strong Line Mokes Keego Strong Again — Will this be the year West Bloomfield becomes the bride In* stead of the bridesmaid in the Wayne-Oakland League Followers of the Keego Harbor Lakers are-certainly hnptwg so. They are getting tired of looking up at Northville. (bach Art Faddy loot fine of his starting backs bat the sue returning amber of bis starting salt Is a Mg one In Jack Near-tea. ' The swift senior, one ot die fastest boys around, rung up 68 points In sparking a 74 aeason. He acored at least two touchdowns in three of the games and a total of four la one. Jack has been alternating between his usual halfback post and quarterback at Paddy Mu to findthe best working combination. He is finding the Mg shoes of departed play-caller Deals Alix hard to fin.: 1959 Record St. Michael ClarenceviWc Milford Brighton Northville Clarkstoft Bloomfield Hills Holly •;Qose EML Race Expected Meet the Coach If Newton stays at Jeff Pries er Cheek CbrtrtBa sea. wfi play gaarterkneh. Hard-running Gene Bstyea and Ban Sweetmaa are set M the back-field. Both were knpr«advs as' reserves la UB. Reger Base wB get a diet string rfcaace at halfback ahenld Newton start at quarter. Some good linemen graduated hut Such stalwarts sa Jim Chamberlain, 192, and Jim iw«*» at aoo are still in school: They are tackles. Mike Shuttlewortb and Jim Elia son, who was abaent last fall due to a baseball injury, are the guards. k k ■ * ,. I Jim Randal! Is a veteran end. Soph Day* Helmrich may get the nod on the other side. . Senior Bah Akeriy and Merv Kreig. who weighs 235, will alter, ■ate at center. Paddy has a transfer whs may he a valuable adffltkm to the West Bloomfield Winged T attack. Dan Cutter, formerly of Detroit Cathedral, can play end or kiWw* coach: Art Paddy BOH SCHOOL; Benton Harbor LOCATION: Benton Harbor, Mich. OOLLBQE: Michigan *41 . COACHING BBCORD: 38-15-3 KBBGO RECORD: 18-5-1 BBBi Winged-T ASSISTANTS: Charley Guinnip and! Ken Sauder 5 Port Huron’s Mg Reds are l^lgasril bet to dethrone Femdale_____ ^ Eastern Michigan League football 7 champion this year hi what looms 0 as a moot wide-open race ia con-7,!erence history. Port Huron coach Bob Hayes pat the accent an youth last season and It could pay Off with a championship In I960. Paarteea bays who aaw a let ef action a year ago are back kr aalfsrm at Fort Boron and the oquad boosts both she aad There is every Indication that the Big Reds will have to fight tooth and nail for their laurels. ★ * k Defending champion Femdale still has quartetback Mike Brown, who may be the area's outstanding back this tall, and a 6-foot-6 pass-grabbing end named Bill Daniels plus several good Mnemen and a handful of speedy hacks Birmingham Seaholm, frustrated la its title Md last season, looks ready to try again for coach Cart Lende. Charts ■Manor's Basel Park teaas la the dark hsrse with HI nsn^ hUbirk Fmk ninrr halfback Dick GoBmM. center MB liskm aad gwurd Frank ■m'iBBiiMiB'liaMsi'W'dttrgBr Mt. Clemens, under coach Steve Nowak, looks set to bounce back with a dozen lettermen an hand. rthrough graduatian, especially up front, bttt Prefifk* (Pin) Ryan still has the aucteua for a capable outfit. If Ryan cw locate a quarterback to replace Jerry ftyutta, Kimball may be real tough. EmL Detroit finished in the cellar without a victory bud season, something of a rarity in EML circlet, hut coach Lany Hartsig's forces fully expect to Improve this lalL Six promising letter winnero hi camp could spell trouble lor FML rivals. HM Is Um WMilil srScr mt finish: l. Bnt Run iiSfe* A Bwnl oak ***—*--11 |. MS. Cteneu T. But Dstrott Royal Oak Kimball lost heavily West Bloomfield Hosier were, class LEAFING laker -Hie wfl be a familiar acene to WRyne-Oakland fans for the third straight year as JacKXewtra leads the West Bloomfield grid offensive. Be was 4th In OaMand Cbunty scoring in 1M with 4B points featurlug excellent speed. * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, I960 TWENTY-FIVE making plans fur the second annual classic to be held August 18th, UC. and as the 1880 football if-■on gets underway, players on 39 county teams will be aiming to make the Afi-County teams from The Pontiac Jaycees are already which the All-Stars are selected. New Miss America Star at Recent County Game The All-Oakland County AB-gtarslUouth Oakland County took part in ho played in the lint annual the game won by tha North. 19-13, a me August 19th at Winner St a- before 7,350 tans. *0m made W,tory' Onoraf the highlights at the Fifty six players from Nofth and game was the trophy praoeata-, tiooN made by Miss Nancy flem- lag with the Inner et Mis# Mlnhlgsa Over the weekend, Miss Firming became Miss dasrrtcia—far—1MI. The—three-' players whs received trophies: || can now say they also received a Um tram Miss America. Ron Bishop received the Out- standing Player award. Rob Hocking got the honor for the North team and Bob LeZotte for the South team. , * ( "The game, which was the first of its kind attempted in Michigan, was s tremendous success. It was a thrilling game, a fine crowd and a wonderful night. ~ Mh.tsaasn, Me Santh andar Inn Creekmur and assistant Wal-ly Frsmhart, and the Nerth wider Leon Mart and assistant Jack Simmons, ware well drilled dr Your savings will work hard Roy Slohto for you here, with safety, and bring you a liberal income SMt. ALL-AMERICA—Members of the Oakland County All-Star game, Aug. 19th, can now boast they met the new Miss America. Min Ninqr Fleming, who was then Miss -Michigan, won the honor over the weekend. She presented the trophies at the Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established, 1890 75 W Horon St.. Pontiac PE 4-0561 631 Oakland at Cass All-Star game. CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING •■m. m* —^ Chevrolet CD Flymauth MMwSLtsNtMl sitltff I YEAR or 20,000 Ml. MCUIOIS LABOR AN0 MATERIAL WwhsCilIsluiblsMl LIFETIME BRAKE Bunstsod la IMtag ADJUSTMENT ON SUAtANTHB WOW «, ImTmI Tuiilrti A SHOCK- BSORBERS INSTALLED FREE LIFETIME. 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Huron at Telegraph Open Mon., Thurs:, Fri. 10 To 9 — Tues., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 An idle deUa'iduvilh lOOcenti... a tniduene TWENTY-SIX_______THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, I960 Jacobson, Kling Load Birmingham Into EMI Grid Campaign Locating QB Cronos' Mailt Job; Pontiac's Domrick Co-Captain In tome respects, the 19Sf foot- rhoices to win the Eastern Michigan League crown and they certainly appeared to have the ‘'horses" to do it. they got off to an excellent start and were fulfil ling all ex-peetottona. Then mlatortooe struck and Lends’* tomes never completely recovered. Severe injuries to key players were sustained in the loop game with Hazel Park, leaving them no crippled , that they later loat a graduation, but seven well-seasoned letter winners have returned to buoy hopes tor a successfulyear. Quarterback BIB Mosher, guard Roger Rotheuburger and tolftuk Am Williams am the graduated shin whB will he the nasal difficult to replace. Bidding fm Hie quarto rhnrb Jntr la sophomore Richard Mosher, BUI’S brother, who has shown promise in early drills. Center in_a. siI.A—.^1 mun a **-- 10-7 decision to Ferndalcnadthc 210-pounder has fellow co-captaln Jeff Fisher, left, and George Blanchard jp blockers. Talented Tom tallied Opoints for the Cranes in 1959. * CRASHING CRANE—Tom Demriek is hoping to have boles like this all fall as he runs from Dales carried on to win toe con- ference crown. Worth Matteson and guard Barry Butler, both Juniors. also have impressed head conch Fred Campbell the fullbagk position for Cranbrook. The talented This Is a new season and a fresh rampaign. nils time no one is predicting a championship lor Seaholm. , But with better luck, I960 could bring the success Lemle was hoping for in T9. Seaholm Rostei Pontiac’s Tom Demriek, a bruising 210-pound fullback, heads Cran-brook’s returning lettennen. Other lettennen on hand In-dade cad Jeff Fisher, tackles «U< Wl I I and aPeto: Thing ■Ini, hnlsirTT Dura Schulte and John Beaky, and gnard Oeorge Blaaehard. Fisher, Williams and Thingstad all own two letters apiece. Dem-rick and Fisher will be Cran-brook’s co-captains this tall. Advance favoritism leans toward Poet .Huron and defending chana-•jlion Ferndale, which is perfectly OK with Lemlc. but the remain. ing six teams in the EML circuit may be sorry if they ignore the Maples or take them loo lightly, lemlc wUI field roe at toe HOT. WOT. CLASS The potential -for a winning team is present As Campbell worded It: *Tf uie can find a quarterback, we should have a fairly decent squad.” The Oaaes open their 1900 sched-rie on IMday, Sept. 29, at Birmingham Groves. They will begin their Interstate League campaign Get 15 at home against University School. Vetonui Cranbrook Coach the EML this fall Jacobson stands 6-2 and weighs 190 and twice has art state track records by breaking the It Second harrier in ^e M0- Dctroit Lions half- DETROIT hack Ken Webb’s 79-yard touchdown dash against the Philadelphia Eagles in 1960 pre-season play was the hafeest run from scrimmage for the Lions since 19GL MeeHheCoach Browae Drew I * CLEVELAND (UPI) — Til e [Cleveland Brown* attracted Their biggest individual crowd hi 1948 ' when a home throng of 82,789 '{watched their All-American Con-Icisco Forty-Niners. MB MwB. taMde Leigh StoweB, backs Baa* Reeve and Oa* nulQM and quarterback Oeorge 1959 Record DETROIT — Earl MsrioB sit an NCAA record in 1965 when he averaged 13.8 yards per passing attempt as-he earned AD-American honors at Michigaa Stole. Filling the quarterback slot B’ham Seaholm Lake Forest L’Anse Creuse Avondale University * Shady Side Western Reserve Nichols Gilmour Lemle’s hardest talk. Jim Stephenson. a 6-foot 165-pouod senior with one letter to his credit, has the inside track on the QB position at the moment. RMMK4N Cranbrook Hanker help may be -forthcoming from Hap Dunne, a 8-trot-T end who scales 210 pounds Dune does not own a grid letter, 1mt| Lemle is hoping fbr the best from, the giant pass-catcher who could add versatility to the Maple offense as well as bolster toe de- 1959 Record OOACMi Cart Lemle Backs Fred Gtaaford and Boh Teichman and center Tsd Wor-cheater are other bright lights on the Seaholm acene as the Maptee hopefully eye ffteir first EML title since 1955. . HIGH SCHOOL: Toledo Scott LOCATION: Toledo, Ohio OOIXBGE: University ot Toledo COACHING RECORD: 48-21-3 SEAHOLM RECORD 31-21-2 Jeff Plater ...... Mi Iblasaue . Bab Hick* .... John Jacoby -- Dick oanmuw Worth ■»«■■ Conches Dave Smith of Waited Lake and Carl Lemle of Dfamhag-harn Seaholm kept busy during the summer months as swim instructors. SYSTEM: Multiple T A88BTANTSI Lew Parry, Sam Tassio and Bob Goldsmith THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, I960 TWENTY-SEVEN j*»MairAhn.,t Toltm football Contest Annual Event Now Under w®y With *300 «. D.:.. football; epidemic iX"zzr™' s&.'StSSUsSP *ntry pitiat h/Jf to come ^fWftswsaF one entry <* te Ajtowed for etch P»Per, but **• □ Pontiac ili ' not cheek address pi, V!" **«•■•« th °krour family. Be * attached to *“ne and ad. make CASH PRIZE All Entries Must Be *■-.. ...• ■ -. ..7 '. r ^i|gp - | - j | £ • , -i • Received iu The Pontiac Press Office by Friday Noon Sept. 23 TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, I960 Meet the Coach * AVON TACKLE PROgTECTg — Avondale football coach Frank Crowell hopes' fe» build a sound line this season with the help a( these husky tackles. Tens Rowe (left) scales 190-pounds while Brace KUhaB tips the beam at Ml* Both are seniors. Avondalr eras for ahead of the field again this year In turning out press material with a hand* some brochure. Walled Lake ranked second hast. Avondale Hoster m John Ceriooa «* Lorry Folk .. M Oaland S ml til « rnakfam s Ma- ss Slit AtchtMD .. TJ fim Van Ollder 2 mxmm ..... t» Jm LtndUT .... as Bab Oarnw .... as Jim Wravcr SI Harry Saeger ... CAPT. Jackets'Coach Has Good Backs and Untried QB Building o Solid Line Main Task for Veteran Avon Mentor ——— Frank Crowell has a knack of developing respedkbte 1 o o t b a U (carps at Avondale High School, even when the odds say heavily that he can’t do It. The odds are leaning against Crowell again this year, but somehow one gets the feeling that the Yellow Jackets won’t be pushovers for anybody. Crowell, Oakland County's •Coach of Om> Tear” In INI when the Jackets were ‘‘Cinderella" champion of the Oakland B League, has two factors working in his InvOr In enrly drills. He has some experienced performers in the forward wall aad three1 talented and seasoned ball carriers. ~ Halfbarks Bud Peel, Dtafili Shaw and captain Jim McDonald should provide the Jackets with as fine a, trio of ball carriers as can be fielded by any other con ference member. There are seven lettermefi returning to tbc forward wall, spearheaded by Tiln Burt, a 6-foot-2 end with pass-catching skill who saw 2nd-string duty last fall. Building a solid One Is Crowell's major problem. Graduation locoes were heavy ap front where suck standouts as Herb Harris, Darryl Thorpe, Bob Benedict and Wall Cooley are among the missing. There's enough experience available, however, to Indicate that .CWweli will mold a decent line. Letter winners besides Burt include tackles Bruce Killian, Terry Rowe and John Carlson, and guards Mike Atchison, Bob Garner 'and Jbn Malone. QnweTs other major problem is finding a quarterback to replace the grr lusted Dick Smith whom the veteran Avon mentor could shower with compliments by the hour. Avon’s 1980 gridiron fortunes may ride upon the shoulders of an untested but promising newcomer named Romy Lucero, n 150-pound sOphomorowhom Crimenplansto start at quarterback, \ Laeero Is a scrappy RMe per former la the Dick Smith tradition aad Orswefl always has been fond of 8ssMh-type gadders — plenty of heart aad gwta. After the 1958 title winning year, the Jackets finished 2nd last season with a 3-1-1 league record and an overall t-*-l •l«te. Pre-season forecasts Mnr TWy and Fitzgerald, which hints that Avondale should slip another ns^th in the loop standihpr But don’t bet on it too heavily. Attar, eight years at the helm in Avondale, Crowell has leaned a few things. COACH: Frank Crowell * HIGH SCHOOL: East Jordan LOCATION: East Jordan, Mich. COLLEGE: Central Michigan ‘48 COACHING RECORD:‘55-31-6 AVONDALE RECORD: 37-37-5 SYSTEM: T.with variations ^SVnrAlfTS: Dick Bye, John Thompson and Hugo Salazar BAIXrTOTINO-JACKETS — Bud Peel (left) and Dennis Shaw are a couple of Avondale halfbacks who will worry their opposition this au- tumn in the Oakland B League. Shaw is returning to Avon after a one-year absence. ■ 1959 Record AVON OFF. 20 Milford f 13 Troy—_—r 13 Madison • 25 Cranbrook 19 IS Oqk Park 12 28 - 90 Lake Orion . 23 a Fitzgerald 7 31 6 Rochester If- _ Several Players Sidelined Early Several teams have lost key personnel before the first ball has even been kicked in the new football season. # ★ * Pontiac Northern had some ex-, perienced boys decide not to play the grid sport this year. Five boys in St. FTedierick was counting on are not In school. * * * Walled Lake lost star end Bill Eakellnen due to injuries and back Ron flatter to the Navy. Clark-ston had its best ballcarrier declared ineligible after a week of practice. Avondale is missing two boys who may have played a lot Cran-brook center Dave GUderideeve suffered a fractured ankle the second day of practice. Oxford lost a lineman due to a hernia. Thera will be several others be-fsre the first whistle blows Friday. TIIK PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ia. 1000 TWENTY-NINE Shop By Phone 1 of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street “Shoes for the entire family” 20 W.' HURON STREET FE 2-3821 Attendance Gain Noted LITTLE ROCK - little Hook of the Southern association drew an averse or 906 tana per game ta North Branch CoOch ISO. After dropping from the I league in 1959, the tram averaged Hefei POTOHr$ Night 2,144 fane at the tumstilea during the first quarter of 1940,. GOOD LUCK DRAGONS THE DANCER CO. LAKE ORION New North Branch football coach ftiil Marazita gave the team’s leading followers a preview of the coming season when “Parent’s Night" was staged In' the school gym. He Introduced team members ..and had them run through some Lf ik« nlwi Ossrbea eaHlag The Sports Department wttb please nee night number, t-aiM. Fred Mautino, Syracuse* All America end, added 40 pounds durihg the off season via weightlifting. He 1a 215 pounds this fall. LET ME QUARTERBACK YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS" Best of Luck DRAGONS IN THE COMING SEASON Russ Johnson Motor Sales MY 2-2871 ALL WORK GUARANTEED! 24-HOUR SERVICE OSCAR "LEGS" FERRELL V“ Soles-Service-Repair OSCAR FERRELL 1829 Opdykt Road Licensed Matter Plumber n 8-2800 SYLVANIA BRAND NEW 1961 MODEL! rib Pimm 2r w NEWEST SLIMLINE CABINET WITH HANDY TOP TUNING • LUSTROUS MAHOGANY FINISH ♦ 277 SQ. INCH FUEL DELIVERY AMD HOOI VU Trade-la Tear OM TV Set! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE SERVICE! IWrrific TV opportunity! — Deliberately planned to put thrilling, wide-angle, rectangular picture, 21-Inch TV in. your home at lees cost than tfifiur 21-inch sets. You're miming somethin* BIO without BK»-SCREEN TV in your home . . . own Jt now at IA)WBBT COST on EASTE8T CREDIT. Baae optional, extra. THE BRONZE BOOT Tit* Honoute Foot boll Trophy Will Bo Won Tltit Foil by Moy Both Teoms Hove o Groot Season AL HANOUTE, Inc. CHEVROLET — SUICE — COM V AIM — OPEL 209 N. Park Blvd., Hwy. M-24 MY 2-2411 rB.F. Goodrich ____________- JACK PURCELL OXFORDS with THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, I860 THIRTY COACH: Frank Kowupcki HIC.H SCHOOL: James M. Cough- LOCATION: Wilkes-Barre, P* COLLEGE: Kings College COACHING RECORD: 5-12 ORION RROORO: 5-12 SYSTEM: Split-T AMBTANYB: Dale Jessie Chuck Bainton Line Top Problem at Orion Cap and Gown •\ .* * .★ ★ ★ * But Fitzgerald Won’t Yield Its Title Easily 'Troy the title favorite with defending champion Fitzgerald press tng all the Way—that’s ilia consensus among Oakland B League coaches before the start of the 1960 football season. DespHe the Isos through grad-uattoa of quarterback Risk Me-Klaasn ami halfback Jtm De-Pauw, the Celts have enough "homes" returning to win all the marbles la the Oakland B. Fitzgerald suffered heavy graduation losses from last year’s unbeaten squid, but the Spartans hive plenty of experienced material coming back and could win the crown again. * 8 * Avondale has some rebuilding to do, yet there’s enough talent available to make the Yellow Jackets a dark-horse contender for loop honors. Clawson and Lake Orion both have lines to rebuild, to go with capable backs. Oak Park, computing In the Oakland B grid race for the first time, is Mg but slow while Madison has a young team dominated by sophomores and juniors Ag-foague guard Nona Dollar, fullback Pete Davidson and halfback Dtau Casa toad, the fettro-ing veterans at Tray where Bob MeElteaR la starting kls 2nd year #s head coach. Also expected to land valuable aid to the Troy cause Is Deants Hoentpke, a transfer halfback who earnetHWio tetters at South Lake.' r * R; The Colts finished 3rd last season. but with a little luck they should soom to the top of the heap thin MIL.... Fitzgerald has U returning tetter winners, headed by halfback Ron " Kozlowski and tackle Bob Adding ton. Co-captain Bill Vanderhoff in figured to be the quarterback and may be the hey to the Spartans* chances of repeating as loop champ* in 1960. Fitzgerald roach At Death to talklag pcsstmtettcalty, hat he Isn't getting any sympathy from Clawson’s Bob Acton, whs mast erect a staaaeh dynrard weM mr else face a lean year. Four Clawson regulars have returned and three of them — Bob Hewlett, Tom Martin and Tim Burton — are backs. The lone Dne man still around is guard Ken Regier. Acton Is also hunting for a quarterback to replace the graduated Jerry tlno. * * * Ed Conaokfc beginning his first year as Madison's head mentor, has only three letfermen available —guard Ed Martin and backs Joe Bmece and Dennis Hepp. Oak Park, coached by Nam Krawczak. has lots of size, bat may be a. long, painful tnidatioa in the Oakland B unless some hidden speed is discovered. Quarterback Lowell Blumberg and bait back Ron Karas figure to be key performers for Oak/huk. Hen Is tbs mptrtrd order of Baidu L Troy iflMwwM 3. Avondaft * 4. Cta arson -». Lake Orton d. Oak Park 1. Madison |H|H Jjj gSHB >.^■1 ^.*-v ; • fl fw / _ AM HhW HiPiilBHHRHi RweTa .1 J DRAGON GUARDS — Jim Johnston, left, and capable forward wall to protect a good- corps of Tom Ixngpre are being counted on by Lake Dragon backs. Both are seniors. Orion coach Friudt Kownacki to help form a losses Severe in Front Wall Dragons Try to Move Bode Up the ladder hi Oakland B Frank Kownacki is busily search-' tag for linemen these days at Lake Orion Mgb School as the Dragon* try to recapture their glory Jays of 1967 when they were undefeated la nine garnet. . KawaaOM, starting kin 3rd omasa as Orton’s head Is Steal! ess*, ka* known nothing hot taagh sledding since the Dragon* ossa the Oakland R crown three years agfe under Ted Seta. ,, In 1» Orion tumbled from the top to the bottom with a 1-4 league record and aa bvet-all 1-3 mark. Last year the Dragons impfwvad a little bit by climbing to 4th place on a 3-3 loop mark and an over-all state of 4-4, - * * A Whether they can climb stffl further this year hinges on Kow-nadd’s lack la piecing together an adequate forward Wall. Ths Orton mentor has ball carriers to ipare, headed by fullback Tim Alban, halfback Gary Banter and quarterback Roger. Williams, each of whofta has won two letters.-Other letter-winning barks en Mode halfback Rocky Craven and fullbnck Dave fnbra. Williams to a capable passer'-and competent field general but the finest collection of backs to ,.the world will gs nowhere behind an’ inexperienced, sagging line. A tP * Graduation of four £ey linemen cat the heart out of tbs Orion forward wall. Tasfctos Dean CaUtoon. Boas Waite and Bad Bass and center Jim Downey put on the cap and gown hi June and ftoding boys to fill their shoes is a man-sized task lor Kownacki. Promising tetter winners available for duty up front are ends Carlos Williams, LaQy Thompson and Dave Perry. WHlnm* nwna two letters sad provides the Dragons with thair beet kaew-kew. Be’S a S-toteer wk gmd paewgrakhlag ahtety. As can be seen, their up-front experience to almost entirety at end. It’s the interior line thatSof-fern Kownacki his severest problem and greatest Gtitoge. There are no talks about titles circulating at Orton this year. But If Kownacki can develop a respectable line, the Dragons could dbnb a Botch higher kk the Oakland B Handings and give the title contenders same anxious moments along tht way. A conference crown seems oet of ■■ least like to be a real good nuisance for everybody else. -1S | 1959 Record | M OOP. 6 Pontiac Northern 13 6 Madison jg # Fitzgerald ~46 13 Oxford j g 13 Clawson g S3 Avondile ag ——SOGER WUaUAI^EP—^ Veter** Ortaa Qaartertack »- itoy .'is 7 Lapeer g Such widely separated places as Kailua Kona, Hawaii, Two Dot, Mont., Paris, France and Skovde, Sweden were represented when Yale sounded Ms call for vanity football candidates. - Tallest, heaviest and Htast Player on North Carolina Stale’s lootfaall team to Dtcfc Reynolds of (Collage Path. Md. He’s *-feOt-6, wetotoa m and is 25. He was in. IflH Mariam four yearn. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1060 THIRTY-ONE Emmanuel Will Play 1st Game Friday A 14-member football squad wfli refrcecnt Emmanuel Christian in tha school's first vanity football game Friday afternoon at Flint Hoover. ' # * * Coach Wank Thompson will hi having as much concern about avfod% inforim ashe daea the m tual ptsjf an the IteMM Hig seaaon gets rolling. ■ U.-t ■is “green" griiSsw looked ■ good al times la a Friday scrim-mage agaiaat the afosr new la*, cal foam — Oer Lady of ttrf Lakes. Fair size should help the lancers before the seaaon gets too for along but experience and speed are tacking. it . i » ' —Sophomore Bruce Yuille is the starting quarterback in a back-field of Ray Knlsley, Larry Goldsworthy and Murray Snow. KnUey and Goldsworthy are atoo second-year students. , * * * 'Behemoths of the hne am soph Ron Longpre at 230 and Randy Leach, fit. Three others go IN or better. Emmanuel win play four straight road, games before Its home debut Oct. 14. KEEP UP YOU SPEED RON LONGPRE Emmanuel *30 Founder Meet the Coach COACH: Frank Thompson UGH SCHOOL: Pontiac Central LOCATION: Pontiac. Mich. COACHING RECORD: Nona SYSTEM: Single wing and T formation ASSISTANTS: Harvey Keith, Bill Thicker and Garland Spangler All-County Candidates Walled Lake tackle John Vqp Sickles and quarterback Mika Brown of Femdale will be the top candidates for Pontine Press AB-County honors this fall. Both were All-County “A" in M». Emmanuel Rosfe r —*■ —’— —— ifo gB. UB. cisaT" ^ I I I eJSsr 1 & l ■rat a Tff wriln Special faiia Batts $ 5 Par Month or 3 Mwthe $1*130 i2iNuH.s^iwwSi Mi Strike If Rich At Yout • Stake your claim to one of the pew Gas Ranges that has earned the Gold Star Award. No range is safer, no range is cleaner. And, during the big "Bonanza” at your Gas Range Dealer’s, no range is easier to own! GAS RANGE DEALER'S i me CASSEROLE Given with Gas josgM * that feature tha j BURNER-WITH-A-BRA1N All-aluminum caaserole by Wsirjher Is ideal for range-to-table eervlce. Canbeueedon the top burners. . . in the oven dr In the broiler.' BUY NOW AND SAVE! HG-D 7»#*'«• Published by Consumers Power Company — THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1900 Rochester Has | ] GoodHfcelearH to Defend Title All Teams Play Three Pre«League Garnet;-Roseville in Fold LIckert Leads Offense; First Three Games on Road Romeo will hove some anxious Defending a championship with the beat players graduated makes for quite a task but Rochester could pass the test with flying colors during the next several weeks. ' The Tri-County is the only expanded area loop this fall with Roseville becoming the fifth-mem- moments trying to move out -of the Tri-County cellar this yearwith Lapeer and L’Anse Creuse working and Roae- with key letter-men ville moving in as a new member with a good crop of gridders. The lost their three league starts while posting a winning record outside. Things could get worse before they get better since coach Ed Batumi’s aggregation will have four loop contests Coach Gene Konley last three starting backs who seared a fatal of 111 palais last fall as well as tear Ns. 1 linemen. Bat Me IM team ceuld be ready to roll after three non loop affairs. 'The one returning back is a dandy. Fullback Dan Lickert should have a big year. He rung up 38 points in a T-2 season. other .key Bulldogs. ' Lapeer took the honors in ‘3 and could bounce back from a dismal 1-T year With 23 lettermen on hand. Quarterback has been a nighmare for coach Jack Fitz- patrick. ~— ---------~ Tom. Coulter, Dick Coulter and 216-pound Barry WiolaArom head the running brigade. Several linemen have experience. L'Aaaa Crease aa opposite , situation combining a veterta backflei«' with aa Inexperienced line. The running and pass catch-tag al EaH Peeples and Bah Wilson's passing coaid keep the school rolling oa the upgrade In football. Roseville has %L lettermen from a team which had a 3-3-1 season. Ron "The Bull" McCleese. who coaching victories^under his belt, Konley should have some pretty good knowledge to pass along. Planning his offen- MAPPING STRATEGY sive with quarterback Buck Baldwin is veteran Rochester football coach Gene Konley. With MS starting Faleaa rads. Itoyd Rape. Bill Meissner, Ed Ftow and Choc k Storm wlfl afl he seeing coaoldrmbto action at tackle. Meissner tops the M Gary Dufour and Lee Fifield are set at'the guard positions. BUT. WOT. CLASS S-S ttt Sr. *-11 m ' Sr. •-U ISO ’ Br. H no 8r. t-0 lit fr *-» IM Sr. »-ll S Sr. NAME Karl Sapp .. . Okry Schockc . mi School Ron Walker . Ted Thiel .. . Larry Into Chris fowler . , Carr non Mark Johnson . Howard Orrlmcs John Sbts«c Joe Walker Bill TrMoft ... Pool Horary . John Turanks . TOM LaHWkatkl Boy Hnnjn Tim JoS9> ... Jeff Sutherland kdka McKroufh Carl Bach , ... Dale Paul boor Ooorac Blaaka . Konlcy’s boys will again be operating from his favorite Wing T. Lack of experience and speed are top weaknesses of the team. The veteran skipper will be ipakihg the best possible use cut of 19 lettermen needing two more victories at Rochester to reach 100. The Western Michigan grad has 106 in all as a head coach. He would jike very much to get them before the league wars start Oct. f. All three "warmup" games will be on the road against for- i VAajo Crtoso Meet the Coach Rochester Roster to. WOT. HOT. CLASS !§ lit til Sr! COACH: Edward Battani • HIGH SCHOOL: Romeo location: Romeo, Mich. COLLEGE: Eastern Michigan *53 COACHING RECORD: S-9-1 ROMEO RECORD: 94-1 FEARED PALCON—Fullback Pan Lickert may terrorize the Tri-Omuty League as sparkpiug of the Rochester backfidd. The 185 - pounder scored 38 palms a COACH: Eugene Konley HIGH MMOOL: Alpena LOCAITON: Alpena. Mich. COLLEGE: Western Michigan ’43 COACHING RECORD: 10643-2 ROCHESTER RECORD: 9343-2 SYSTEM: Wtafled-T ASSISTANTS: Dick Neveaux, Bob Giro ax. Ralph Varna, Jerry Ofvo Eta* the Dafl 'CHICAGO (UPI) — Willie Gall-more, Chicago Bean halfback, avyaged 10 yards each time he Drought Finally Ends ATHENS, Ga. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, IMP THIRTV-THtiKK NEW TAKE RADIO Eaduolva ftacir chat-i ale-eraad gand IF | Tranatormer-S Inch —Boilt-ln Antenna. Available in tala#, Antigua White e«atn /-ONLY MOTOROLA” 'TV HAS- AND 200 IbHs tf Kiea Brim MODEL BK3Z-WITH SWIVEL BASE Available Mahogany br Walnut Here's the EXTRA POWER NEEDED to give you Superior Pictures on the New Large Picture Screen Area Nsw Video Amplifier Tube and circuitry never before used in TV ■-■TUe-aew Motorola-developed tube haa almost twice ti»* internal bum ef metal aad functioning area than any other video amplifier tubee available to the <■*«-try. Due to thia larger area, it delivers more video drive while working at about half U$ capacity than any video amplifier tubes available far TV one. gralne* Itmihw on webeoriT 23* overall diagonal mess.; 203 tg. In ptetura'viawlng area AveaaWatn Mahogany gtainae finieh on hardboerd. 23* evera* diapanel maas.; 2n eg. In. picture viewing arte L-Tf^l MODEL OHfiU.ro*85****1* __, -,,-raatet OOVeM fa*> **' chawR tto•u*l, Affective » BOf»w>i tr. tSETdaalw*. Leber aaMo. *339” Available In Mehegany or atone l hniohoa on hardboard 8V ovoraH eOAAnr eiagami reaaa;Mae.in. gleam . 129995 MOTOROLA-MOST RELIABLE TV EVERI HOD S RADIO 770 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Fideral 4-5841 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. r- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUK8DAY, SEPTEMBER 19. I960 THIRTY-FOUR CQAOk-JKalt Beam HIGH SCHOOL: Romeo IXXATMW: Romeo, Mich! COLLEGE: Central Michigan New Coach Braun 'Working His Offense Into Form COACHING RECORD: 1C-14-2 OXFORD RECORD: None 8YSTEM: T formation ASSISTANTS: Don Whitbeck. Tod Qawry and Ted Freymiller Despite the presence of 16 letter winners from a good 1999 eleven, new Oxford1 coach Walt Braun has had - his work cut out for -him in pre-season football workoutii OXFORD STARTERS — Dick Miller, left, an end, and Leroy Moore will be -in the lineup when Oxford starts the new grid season at darkston Friday. Moore Is fTtadili. He has been trying to rebuild the Wildcat offense since the entire starting backfieid and a capable end were among the graduates. Heading the pack of the departed was Oakland County scoring champion Doug Stott. Starting ead Dk k MUier is the only retaining player who get* la the scoring column and his tetal . wgs .two potato. Letter-men -backs Paul Koerner, Barton Hodge, Gerry Zells, and Ken Mapley could take up the slaek. Mike Dodg^ will be the No. topping sense good boys back. Zink bras a 40 point .man as a Jtador. North Branch had its ups-and downs A year ago and lost its top personnel so new boss Phil Mara-zita has keen working with a young Little speedster Paul Godo will be the other starter. The line needs priore experience but should come along fast. * . Leap roaches are expecting plenty of trouble with Millington with Mike Zink aad deny Kolaja There is only one way Ortonville can igo In football this fall and that is UP. I And Blackhawk followers are Ijhoping new coach Ed Tollman can Ipick up the Brandon boys by their bootstraps and get them going on '{a winning key. One of four new roaches In the l; live-team South Central Confer->1 encc, Tallmaa has a Job na Me I hands with perennial winner |! Imlay city gunning for another , crown and MUItogtsa improved. ’■ Ortonville has won only one game in 18 tries die past two seasons and that was outside the SCC. The Hawks totaled only 13 points 1959 Record Clarkston . North Branch Romeo •... Lake Orion Imlay City Millington OrtonWUe North Branch Millington 1 quarterback. " He has four boys who have won two letters each on the gridiron. They are play-caller John Clothier, center Dan Scrimger. Dick Coutts and Larry Frlcke, both tackles. ~’r MUier and Ray Converse wiU handle the ends. Big 222-pound Natf Hall and Leroy Moon, 195, are set-at tackles as is center Dan Tlbbits. who tips the -scales at 300. Oxford may have trouble matching a second place finish Of a year ago la the South Central Conference. The ’OM» were 9 3 1 la Dick Flag's Ran! season. This Was 1959 All-County 11 t. Oaf on 4. Orton. 5. North Tallman has been building his team around eight lettermen. Pat Barrick and .Doug Moors are experienced backs. Walt Tinsler and Dale Broecher are Jine veterans sad Rick'Francis Is a capable end. Newcomers Ready Krug aad hage Ron Uasaahi may help the eaase a great deal. Krug Is a halfback. Kassuba Is a 9-S, 830-pound tackle. > Syd M^Louth has moved up to head man at Imlay and Is out to keep the Spartans as the loop power with IT lettermen headed by standout backs Bob Maison, Roger Lomeraon and Jerry Nagy. This trio accounted fpr.115 points sparking an 9-0-1 season last fall. This was the 1959 All-Oakland County football as selected by the county coaches and the sports staff |of the Pontiac Press: "A stem test comes up in a hurry] Friday against Clarkston. An up-aef of the Wolves got Oxford off] and: running last time out. BINDS: John Meadows. Royal Oak Dondero and- Herb Harris, Avondale. LaParl Should Grbod Team in as Head Man TACKLES: Jerry Rush, Pontiac Central and Phil Isbell, Birmingham. GUARDS: Stuart King, Ferndale irnfowitdeit and Charley Brawn, Ponttac Ceti-tt out All. tral. Llott <*■» KM- R°>" cr«dn- ta Oak Kimball. BACKS: Bob LeZotte, Royal Oak Dondero, Bob Christian. Walled Lake and Bob Hocking. Pontiac READS IMLAY — Moving up from backfieid coach to head man at Imlay City this laU is Syd McLouth. Ho formerly handled football at rival Millington. A new regime starts at Utica, High Friday night .when Ral||i LaParl directs his first game as head football coach after serving, under Barney Swtnehart for sev- eral years. Oakland 37-22. He has been working with a good nucleus of 13 lettermen and feels Ms gridders can W -a-Bt-Oouagr L e a g u e contender with a few breaks. Mb Mae averaged ISO from ead fo end featuring Larry Caayaiek at Ml aad Mike Row, MS. nf haehflild pmensts goad speed M by veteran Bob Arft. LaPatd Teels his team- could dq much better’ than last year's 2-44 mark although some of the opposition appeRa to be improved. This wild game a No was a step- ] ping stone for John Carson of How tun, who tied tor first in scor-ing and pass-receiving. fknith banged out 104 yards In If carries to go well ahead of ( second-place Gene Mingo of Denver and Pete Hart of New York,' each with M yards. • -Carson, the former Washington Redskifts ace, caught two touch-l down passes and sharing the' scoring lead with At Dorow oft New York. Each has 12 points. Northern. QUARTERBACK: Ron Bishop Royal Oak Shrine. DEFENSIVE PLAYERS; George Grave*. Pontiac Northern hark and Jim Teddy, Walled Lake lineman- Hie first University of Wyoming football team wax fielded in 1993. The dowboys played a one-game schedule, defeating Cheyenne High 149. Quarterback Ed ttelinak, Ken Oimanrid-and swift'Doug Ebert will be working with Arft behind die line. The new head man has been especially pleased with his team's desire in workouts. Re .Whs Good ratsik . BALTIMORE (UPD-Andy NdU farmer Memphis State playRr old not want to report to tht Jerri Zdn fS (a Mule; M it nr KMiuer IS SAT Converse « ss, bst i ss£s Si Jem Ifartta HAWK RUNNERS - Randy Krug (12» and Pat Barrick will be ut^ermw THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, I960 THIRTY-FIVE _ >mhni lliiji Mill mrcnuti olffT* Flraieht opponents in 1960, seven DtHM ft lke Southern Thumb, sum) the Tars appear in strong position for another big year. Only three starters are gene from the team coach John Laurent is grooming to lace what he ex- CORONADO. ROYAL DELUXE FRKZe FE 5-4161 FRANCES SiCOU. HARPER METHOD SALON Complete Hair ad leaaly letrico M Wayne Fomout PIZZA Coll FE 8-1575 15 Minutes hi Advance Your PizzaWill Be Waiting POHT!AC®^OrDYKEnR»DS sfYMoupueol pects will be a closer race than a year ago. He lost three good becks bat has good replacements and ascot of his ragged Mae headed by Pip lead end Arale Haller. Almont, the former perennial GcutiMei $5.00 •OWN 11 S. WASHINGTON OXFORD OA 9-2611 Jack Seebold Never played a lot el foetball, bat he will nattyseen with yaa daring ear "Chevy-Land" Drive-It-Homo Sale! 'MATTHEWS t=S27 HARGREAVES power of the league, toot its fop mm but has four lettcrmcn backs and a transfer from Ohio who should help the offense. * * * Dryden la given a good chance to become a contender with speedy Ron Dtttmen buck to head the hsctrtUM ami ,11-lMf—md JltTV Simpaon. Ospae Is hspetal ef at least bettering Mo wtoleos record with IS Mtermen topped by ha Ifback Pst Owens and three linemen. A * + Memphis and Brotyn City could be Anchor Bay's strongest contenders again. Memphis has a good nucleus including Gary Huat-d and John Jakubiak. -{Size is the major problem for. Brown City' although tackle Jim Miller goes 210. Armada and New Haven should be improved after losing araaoiu The torrent: 1. Anchor Bay f. taoyhi, I. Brown City 4. Dryden ft, Almont • Cepoc I. Armed,— ft. Mew Hina South Lyon Counting on Passing Attack Weil-stpdccd with experienced hands and featuring a strong punning attack. South Lyon 1« icody to take on all comers in Casa B ranks this fail. Star passer Jack Wren, a 205-pounder, showed good form in a recent scrimmage against Milford. He will be firing at Brighton at home Friday night. * Hie Lions are rated a strong chance to improve on a 4-5-1 slate of 1958 with standouts Lowed Burgess and Walt Bavol among four other lettermen backs. There are veterans at every line position. Depth is the tone South Lyon drawback. HOMER HIGHT, Pros. LETS GO YOU MURATS! SUPPORT THE WILDCATS! ATTEND THE CARIES in chiu Tsmom ,*u2Jt£t“ FOR QUALITY SERVICE ON * PONTIAC • CHEVROLET •B0ICK HOMER HURT ■non f/ • MtMhWKX* is asm ism NBiue - u •-**» FOR OUR WILDCATS! Oxford Saviigs Baik Faying 2% on Savings Accounts and __3% on Jovii^a * v .Certificates WE'RE ALL BEHIND YOU TEAM! GO-GO-GO OXFORD SAVINGS BANK [ Established in 188^ ■nnBBinngiii^dgfc^MnnnMiBnnnnBnnnnnnnBniBBmBenua 53535353234823485323535323485348485323232348535348232348 THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1960 Forecasts Put Spartans High Big Sophomof Uniwn Back Up 19 Returning Lettermen EAST LANSING — The proud Spartans of Michigan State, who for a 10 year period between 1947 and 1917 established themselves as the phenomena of the football -world, are ready to return to high national ranking after two years of mediocrity. Pre-season. forecasts have placed the Spartans as high as 4th nationally and most every poll has them listed among the tOp 20. “We will have an interesting team to watch and one which will cause opponents trouble,’’ says coach Duffy Daughetry.- “We will have problems, not the least of which is the big bunch of sophomores.*' One thing is certain, Michigan State's gridden will matare la a. harry, with Pittahargh, Michigan, Iowa and Noire Dame la succession. AH except Michigan are among the top M rated team*, including ether foes like, Ohio State and Northwestern. Lapeer's Tommy Wilson has the vital task of replacing Dean Lode with Leroy Loudermilk and Don Stewart close behind. ft ■ it it Gary Ballman, familiar to local fans during his days at East Detroit, and Herb Adderiy give MSU a pair of the best halfbacks in the country. Daugherty iaa't lacking at ~ tads MMHI with nrtl dibs—a, aad Atl-American candidate aad Art Brads tatter at the termi- nals. A year ago, Michigan State reaped the moat promising crop of Michigan prep stars ever to come out of high school ranks. . * A » Added to I9rehirnlng~ljkter-men. are a host of huge linemen and speedy backs, led by 275 pound Dave Behrman, 230 pound Howard Mudd, 235 pound Jim Bobbitt, 245 pound Jim Kanicid on the forward wall and sophs Ron Watkins, Jim-Eaton and Herb Paterra in the backfield. With three good units available, Michigan State will follow a pit* toon ■ubediuliimpaUern using of-fensive and defensive players. This is Daughterty's 7th season «a head coach and the, number he feels is a lucky one and Ms overall record in six years Is 35-19-1, with only two losing seasons. If Michigan State is as tough as forecasters predict this year, then look out for 1961. with all those sophomore stars. NFL Playoff Results MM New York 30. Boon 1! ISM Detroit 30. Qt*i5slU2‘i >030 Oreen Bar 11. Boston • IMS Oreen B>v ]] Ounli 0 ISOS Besrs 71. Washington o mi Besrs SI, OlMts • IMS Washington 14, Besrs 0 1*03 Besrs 41. Washington 31 i|04 Oreen Bay 14. Oteste 7 1SW Cleveland M, Washington 10 IMS Chicago Bears 34. Olsnto 14 1*07 Cardinals IS. Philadelphia SI ISOS Philadelphia 7. Cardinals • MJS Philadelphia 14. UtkBolat f 10*0 Cleveland 3d, Los Angeles IS Iff! Lss Oafsles so. ClmbaO 17 iffi Detroit IT. Cortland 7 IMS Detroit 17. Cleveland Id t«§0 Cleveland M Detroit 10 Wm no*Aim so. LmTaSsmm to US* New York 07. Chicago Bears f 10S7 Detroit «. Cleveland 10 mi loMteioco n. Raw York 17* ISIS Baltimore SI. New York 10 ------ nth ’ B i - tel A» “ i S ff’.ffiitvl Mt ¥ 4 ¥ * Hope Rests on Toledo Paaser Soph QBHolds ANN — Tw« Mg ii-Ki****» :Jk tat™ year completed M Of It passes ho sidy throe games. V. of D. will he la good shape at quarter-. hark far s tow years. TMe joui, all-stator Ren Bishop from Shrine wHI lead the freshman team. Jim Post, co-captain from Cold water' Michigan, will lead the ball carriers with a solid sophomore Tom DeLuca a 205 pounder from Akron at faHbach.________“ Senior co-captain Tony Asher will anchor the line at the guard post orith Paul Christ of St. Louis at the other guard position. ---- Center Frank Jsnknna*, -a Mg 44 and I1C pounder from Bald win, Mich., is rated the team’s beat player for football honors. In his first season, Miller had a 6-4 record. He is a football student of the Paul Brown, of the Cleveland Brooms, having attended Mas-aDon, O., High School addle Broom was coaching there. '.dr .. d ’ ~ ir Hts college football was played at Purdue where he later took over die line coaching duties and produced some of the most feared forward walls in the Big Tew. The Titans ham several Oakland County area boys on the roster including Jim Shorter, ’ ex-Pontiac Central speedster; Gary Banks of Royal Oak; Gerry Lessczynski of Orchard Lake St. Mary; and Steve Stonebreaker of Utica. iiraas have become autnsismod U the winged T style of play. A good influx of sophomores and a huge group of juniors will move into backfield positions which was completely lost through graduation. ft * * The big name right now is sophomore quarterback Dave Glinka, 210-pounder from Toledo, whose passing has been pinpoint in drills. , JaaJsr quarterback Rob Starnes aad Ml pounder Bib Chandler from Li ti range, III., a sophomore, fellow la order. The end slots include Bob Johnson, one of the top terminals in the Big Tenrhhd John Halstead, former Bay City Central star, who is also an established pass grabber. The Michigan squad has a large Oakland County contingent in the ranks headed by former Walled Lake fullback* John Walker who will now play center; Lou Pav-lotf of Hazei-ParksaLgu^rd; Frank Clappison, sophomore guard, from Farmington; Todd Grant, center from Southfield; Mike Agree.. Farmington halfback; BUI Tun-nicliff, Femdale fallback; Bob Filar, end from Southfield; and John Lucadam of West Bloomfield at quarterback. The Veivertaes did w*R In bringing in some beefy Raemen who may see aetfoa an sophomores, finch are SM p sunder Ren -Iiouterhaek ef CMefonstl; Jaefr-Lehr, SM pounds from Deer •Park, Ohio aad Jen OoatrHa, Ml from Midland. Michigan opens the season against Oregon, September 24 at Ann Arbor and except for Duke there are seven Big Ten games on the schedule. ________ All-Time lion Recordl sr* TKAB ton ton 1(33 ’ M MB uss 1(37 ■ : ms in* mi ms..■ tm mo 1330 1030 Mo Franchise No Franchise Ms rr—j^rtM Ms MmUM 7 I No Frenchlie ’ Ns PreaehiM Mo rrsadUss Ms rraroam No Franchise IS 3 mabIBfv - i s | « ? s M 3rd 3rd Ah ' 0th jMcrt Mi 9th 3th f I * ted • i_____i— uss Tt t I ’ Sth ■ / I -.........«— f ; JS J •MVh Started as Mootern-Wsstara Divisions with 3 Teams. tlimo mat Loo Aasotas te Pteyotr. uA tLlaas Boot Son Francloeo hi ptaroft, 31-37. NFL '59 Standings Oreen Boy Son Franc loco Deirott NOW AT CENTER — Former all-state fullback John Walker from Walled Labe, who was The Press Outstanding Player in 1956r'wiH be at center for the IRjebpriiitp this season. , . , » , . .SOf . • 1 fn'ik-o 1 iint tft i | At Hail 46 Wolverines ANN ARBOR - The University of Michigan has had 46 AU-Ameri- i^Aaniw can football players rSihce WUliam wastebm Cunningham, a center, was chosen ****** on the 1999 squad. Last Wolverine SSi25SpMa All-American to be chosen wag,MUfete*k Jim Ftoe, halfback on the 1917 tram. W L T ret. Flo. I \ ll l^ t o • ju too toi 7 I 0 331 333 337 I A 1 • JJ *•» »» . 1 U I JS 343 313 CONi’SMt.iCE ^ W I t FW.Fte.OH). Ml • .013 HO 17* i * * -sm t* mi .1 » s p M'liil * o i i i i js ix w I t» • ,M7 Mi 3i4 n-i o4 w » n j » Tii-rr ,,Despite the hw of two top backs, tiie Dlini have 24 returning {lettermen along- with 22 holdover ■Ipfaprea awl M anphnw—---------- Also neiaaiag la AB-America Baebaeker BID Barren who grad • noted. The -bright spots are at fuDback, | quarterback and tackle. 8PABTAN FROM LAPEER— Tom Wilson, the third of three brother* who starred at Michi- gan Stale aitpr prep stardom at Lapeer, is expected to get the ■tinting nod tor the Spartan* at quarterback this year. fenae and defense. Three-fourths of t Syracuse Picked to Repeat as Top College Team ; By The Associated Proas I That is tile pre-season opinion .Ben Schwartz waldei1'« Orange- Syracuse, generally regarded as of the 42-man panel of experts men the beet in the country, the national collegiate football who vote this year in the weekly Twenty-one named Mississippi champion a year ago, will repeat Associated Press Top 10 poll, and one favored Washington, in 1960. . I Twenty-six of them rated Cbarh| Giving 10 points lor first, aiar for a second place vote, etc., the Cotton Bowl champions garnered 446 points. Mississippi was second with 436 and Washington third at 345. Touring Scribes-Decide on MSU CHICAGO <* — A group of 23 football writers, completing a plane tour of Big Ten camps, today picked Michigan State to win the 1960 conference championship, The so-called skywriters finished their seventh yew of visiting tiie trainii$ sites. Never have they chosen a winner. Indicative of their prognosticat ing was their 1958 effort. They chose Michigan State for the title and the Spartans wound up a dead lastt---- . After Michigan State, they saw Northwestern finishing second this faH, followed in order fay Illinois Iowa, Dtuo State, Minnesota, Purdue, Michigan and Wiaosnsin. Indi-, ana was left out since it 1* ineligible for the championship as penalty for recruiting violations. Grid Forecasts SOUTHWEST NKCUTt 1. Toss •.Bn S. Siller S. Tenu UK s. tcu - i. an t sma«*« I. Ten* Tech SOUTHEAST FORECAST: 1. MlMitalppI J. LBU . S. Teepmrf a MH*1 eel pp< S. ‘‘■'rn* I. Vanderbilt «. Oeofcte Tech M. Kentucky -----h- neetdn .... a owwrn - if. tww IW LEAGUE FOSECASTl. . T. wtiwii ' ,j a Bawawam — 1. Tel* «. Princeton 3. Pena f. Columbia 4. XhMwefl ’ aBWwm . . IKaimc coamt roatniEft* 1. (Mm I. mike a North CerelNn a South CMaBno 3. Woke MW—lA Caroline at. «. Merrland 7 a Vtrstnle Wimis STATES roue AST: L m&BBBi irmiMSiaw a UCLA a Stanford a a—them Chi____ amnuuminr rouacAsr I. arrneaee . f. Hocetna a Notre Pern* ». JUr Perce a mt ia Miami 4. Mu State II. OnsM a Army IS. Detroit a Navy 13. Ortton state a am m Cams* u. nab cron Pete Elliott Inherits Favorite of Big Ten Forecasting the Big Ten,’ long Michigan and Michigan Stale in regarded as the best footbalf «nnuai rivalry. ference in 4he country, is like try- **£?•*? PfTT080!’ f?Vorttf . . ,7 a. a Michigan State finished in the-cel* ing to pick the score between lar In 1959 Iow, was ^ cho^e * | and the Hawkeyik ended up in - |6th place. . This year, the vote af the fare ranters goes la BBanls under I sew head coach Pete Elliott, hralher tf riilMfia's Wiinny —tl | j Fete took over ujhen Ray EHot| • retired after the 1959 campaign 'with a 4-2-1 league mark. ** ♦ * INHERITANCE — Pete Elliott, who left the head job at Califor-nia to take over the reins at Hli-' nois succeeding Ray Eliot, finds himself inheriting a squad of 28 lettermen which has caused forecasters to put the Illini in the big Ten favorite’s role. Last Met In *34 MSU-UD Series All Even Michigan State and the Univer-iup the ball and MSU recovered aity of Detroit which once bad a its own kickoff on the U-D 25. red-hot rivalry on the gridiron. meet this year for the first time since 1994. lliat year the Spartans evened "lhr-NEffir~flrifac (tons tor each school. One game ended in a tie. a 7-4 victory, la that game, a confuted Detroit fmm, latent an a preplanned kickoff pfey, waa so ligr fanning totortwence that no ene picked; On the third play, Kurt Warm-bein scored and Brandstetter converted. A few minutes later the Titans scored with John Wiecsorek hitting over, but Doug Nott's coo-version fry was low. * The game this year is November 19th jR East 'Lansing and a member *f the MSU team is Art Brandstetter Jr. navmue scoaes ♦ * * The 1960 preview of the Big 10 may see-some of th* mwx hi. vision teams erupt in the top five. Iowa, Michigan, Ohio State, and Minnesota may be ready to re8eve|" Wisconsin, Purdue or Northwestern out of one of their bertha. Eumi4*M>4 fHsdl k Michigan State wi* lawn aad Northwestern expected a* the best ebaHmgers. Michigan is the dark horse. Bump Elliott using the Winged-T with three units bi the same manner of Paul Kebel at LSU, has a large number of juniors and a, good sophomore quarterback prospect. Ohio State is green and Purdue again will have a rough line, leaving Minnesota, Indiana and defending champion Wisconsin as the the lower trie. This is the Big Ten forecast: Thi* IrOu te Ten fMMmt: I. Illlnol* *. MlchteOO 3. Mich teen SUM 1. Ohio State - *ewm fHBiiiiili uwawtetens rHHu Urdu* IS. Wteebueln ISM 1M3 isn ISM ■Hi O-N MM n t ttSf twee »• n l UN l if e 1*31 u m • 14 ■1 i • MSI i H* , f m. • S' IS34 i * i UCLA Home GrownTeam LOS ANGELES Bt-lhe entire UtXA football reefer shows only four jlaycqe tram states .otiier than CBOfonda. Two are Rock Island, DL, brothers. They are tackle Steve Dauwcns. 22, ant guard Joe Bauwens, 19. Other “invaders” are Chuck HVks, Memphis, Tenn., tackle, and tBuy Jones, a back from llouaton,- Tex. this year. A WOLVERINE — Parochial football tana in the Pontiac area remember BUI Tunnictiff when he carried the ball for FBrndale St James against St. Mikes, St. Fred, and O r c h a r d Lake St. Mary. The big 210 pounder is now a leading backfield candidate at the University of Michigan. The others in the elite 19 Are, In order, Texas with 257 points, Illinois 221, Southern California }40, Pittsburgh 127, Michigan State 126, Clem son 76 and Oklahoma 66. Each of the experts named Syracuse jn Ms ballot, none lower than seventh. Mississippi was listed on 47 .tickets. * A Or. , The voting was scattered among 35 colleges. The second 10 is made up of Texas Christian with 64 Georgia 48, 33. Ohio Dump 26, Ten- each. The voting is the first under the new plan adopted by The Associated Press for determining the weekly top 10 teams. Previously, for a quarter of a century, every sports editor of a newspaper, radio or TV station was invited to void. The balloting becBtne un-wieldy because of its size and . «M 3. Washington (1) ...............343 a Mh V... fowfev.7.'.ITTSV.... 347 t. nunoi* .........................as 4. SwHhem California ............ Mi ....................w i# ................19 SECOND 1KM 11. TCU 13 Oooreta 14. SHdWNten 13. love M. owe elate . i7. Nate».mree THE PONTIAC TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. IMP_____THIRTY-SEVEN’ THIRTY-E*IQHT > THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, TWO Healthy Unitas Could Eagles Making Dallas Cowboys Newest Team in League Filled With Viforans , By BKUNO L KEARNS Sport*, Etflw, Pontiac Prem The Baltimore Colli are getting older and may be showing signs of wear and tear in tip (root tine. Bat. as long as Johnny- Unitas stays healthy the Colts should be able to finish the 1110 campaign with their third divisional title, and possibly the third' consecutive World Championship. Without Unitas the Colts could kiss all title hopes gopdbye. His understudy Ray Brown, a third year man who has had more wear on the seat of his pants than from his passing arm, han't demonstrated Unitas* finesse in the short spells he has 'seen action. UaWaa Passed far a recsed af tt tsaehdewns laot season and has hit for touchdowns in 37 straight games. He Is furtuaato hT having three of tho best receivers in the league In Bay Berry, An MutscheNer and Lenny Macro, * But, if the Colts fail, it may weH be. the signs of age in players like Art Donovan, Gino Marchctti, Art Spinney, Don Joyce and Bill Pell-ington. aU veterans of eight sea-eons.or more who make up tiie> core of the Colts’ defensive qnit. The^ears look like the top chal-lengera ln_ the Western Division and thocb Green Bay Packers have shown in exhibition play and their finish in 1958 that they may be ready to cause plenty of trouble. The Runs, last laqt season, ore ready to move up, which leaves the bottom three places Isr Detroit, fan —* n-n— The Oewbeya Joined the Western Division this season end although they an the newest franchise they here mere veterans than meet of tin ether pro teams. Den Meredith, the college product from SMU, gives Dallas a big local attraction at quarterback, but there's veteran Don Heinrich, ex-Giant quarterback to share th& duties. “ Prominent veteran names like. Ray Krouse. Baltimore tackle, Ed Modzelewsld Cleveland fullback, L. G. Dupre, Baltimore halfbaqk, Don Mdllhetmy, ex-Lion and Green Bay taMbnck, Gene Ctenin, Detroit defensive end; Jim Doran, ex-Lion end and many other long time stars are on die roster. Over In the Eastern Division, Back Shaw feels he has the beat Philadelphia team in It years and the Kngieo, under the guidance sI quarterback Nana Van Brorklin and Sonny Jorgensen are ready ta make the Giants and Brawns squirm far the title. Van Brocklin, who completed 191 of 340 paaaes for a 56 per cent completion record, has tricky Tom my McDonald as his tap receiver. McDonald caught 47 for 846 yards The Sterien look like a transplanted Lions’ team in the back-fleid and Just don’t seem to have enough to go along with the master quarterback Bobby Layne, Last year this writer picked the Cblts to beat the Giants for the championship. It happened that way. Here is the 1880 forecast: l. vnicsgw 3. Orscn nsr 4. im isiihi 5. Bsn Franck rSSEE w fad 1. MftaM i. hi 3. CWnlsnd 4. PltUbursh I ass Rrsartsu , s. at. Lssn 5mi e ■ t. Wsihlnstsu York to Los Angeles the second week In September. And those won'U toe the^en-trenched Giants or the Rams doing the booting. Instead, the league THEY said couldn't be done (THEY being the Bald old, ffational Football League) rides into action a full two weeks.ahead of the pack, with three-quarters of a million bucks at stake. That’s what (till cost the eight teams of the new American Football League to operate. From Commissioner Joe Foss Lions Hardly It isn't very often to see a team in tiie National Football League make a serious bid lor the title with a large crop of rookies on the squad. The Baltimore Colts have proven this. For seTohl seasons the Colts kept their unit intact before ft paid off in the form of two straight tities. The Detroit Lions appear to have too many youthful and new faces to make a serious bid for the crown and there are a lot of gaping weaknesses at several positions. Quarterback I, still highly questionable. Earl MOrraf has not shown he can come doae to matching the oae/t great Bobby Layne. Jim Wlnswukl could do It with experience. He has shown time* of good quarterbacking and time, of unsure ness. Once noted for its great defen- ( sive backfield, this is now a definite weakness for Detroit. Only Yale Lary a seven-year veteran remains from the formidable lour; once known jt •‘Chris drew." ~7 r? . * . Gary Lowe, Jim Steffen, Dave Whitsell and Dick LeBeau are the other experienced defensive backs. Teoty Barr la now with sffem- _ sive .nit and with Nick Metro-■ante he give* the Liens better ranting Burn has beta far two quarterbacks to take a mauling on many occasions. ■ it it it ■ I Reliable Joe . Schmidt, all-pro (linebacker; kicker Jim Martin; ley Sewell are the old timers stffl available from the title teams of 1852, 1853 and 1854.* Last year, In Juries and past n,.iriA nit uaIm Mint guflnji He**- lions switches saw the 1 Isas re sort Je vfen different starting bnekflelds la the 13-game schedule. There is no veteran cotter returning and much depends on rookie Bob Scholtz of None Dame. Oilie Spencer, a six year veteran at tackle, has been working over the ball to relieve the .aflpadon should Scholt2 fell. ft ft it Newcomer on the line who will see plenty of duty is Roger Brown a giant 280 pounder from Maryland State who did an outstanding Job In. the College All-Star gajne in August. s' Best rankle prospect for offensive duties to end Gaft OegdUl of Washington State, who along with Steve Junker and Jim Gto-boa* gives the IJeae strength at this position. * . Jr Coach George Wilson made soipe desperate changes to help the offensive line which mu allowed the NICK PIKTR08ANTE ' Lions’ Ltoe-Baeter Since last year the veterans who are gone are Lou Creekmur (retired); Jim David on the Los Am geles coaching staff; Charlie 'Ane Gene Cronin, and Jim Doran with the Dallas Cowboys; Jerry Rd-chow with the Eagles; Tobin Rote in Canada; Jerry Perry, Cardinals; Bob Long, Los Angeles and Mike Rabokl, Cardinals. TJie best trade was obtaining Ntoowski from the Browns for Long, who later went to the Rams Lions 1960 Numerical Roster II iUbb, tPsrtsil M Steffen. Jsaaee U Maker. Braes 11 WhUeeh, £e*« 34 LeBeau, Dick . a Unr. Tsu .. .. hb 33 Pletrasante, Rick FB 3* Webb Ken fa 40 CnuaOr. Howard HB It Barr, xsvnr :......8ft 43 Lowe, Oary ........HB 41 Lewie, tai .......HB 47 Martta, Jta .. IM M ScholU, Bob .........C M iraitiaknaidar. C. LB M Walker. Warwa LB-1 L5 ti a f-l 1H oil iro ti IS IV 2 III ss M 1M ft I M MO Trjk A(e NFL School SS 4, Mich. at. * 5 SS* Z.t NS. Name Pee. MU Detroit iTaaa is Ct. rni it IndiL Tra! »M QMM Mlchioi Mich. at. Wleconeln H. Dome - N. Dams f ££a 41 Hoftou. Chsrlee .. O 44 Meetner, Mas . . LB M Sewell. Harley ... O M Alderman, Oradr . O 70 Shields, Hebron ... T 71 Karras. Alta ......t .iii . ...__jrniL sun ....T J Ooidy, Mia ...O-T to Brown. Bassr ..f 70 MeCord. Dsrrlt ....A 00 Olbboaa, 31 ' " Sif£%noy KSSS.^ba' H*t. Wyt. t! SS ti g? Tr. to Asa NFL School B I Baylor dtsmnaM f Tsssa \ | SEW • Ksnasa t Obiahosi- ! gEilr i W 5SF * °"— ScSSul o£5*. WiiiitiiiiiHiiiii ti s n.blvS. BL Ssbrs'lo St. ti 3 to mimeograph machine for the Denver Broncos, bo one to the AFL to making grsaBiss claims abont the caliber of football that’ll be played la this BhnbadswB cruise. To anticipatory talk about playoffs between the champions of the NFL and AFL, Wellington Mara of the rival-loop Giants facetiously nods, "Sure, let’s play ’em this year." That’s because *he knows the Baltimore Cotta, or their successors, fed by yean of organization and talent growth, could run away from any of the quickly grouped forces in the AFL. __ it__it___dr ... But that doesn’t mean the new league can’t stir excitement. R ottos competition, starting from scratch together, and the clubs offer their share of blown-up college heroes. Give ’em a couple more yean, maybe a couple of hundred thousand down the drain, and they c™'1'! p”11 vp t» Meanwhile, after twu months of training mad exhibition play, B pattern has began to emerge tint can clue you to 4he season: DALLAS —* The .Texans came out of the exhibition trail marked the team to beat, with sprightly coaching by Henry Strain and a bright young backfield of- Jack Spikes, Johnny Robinson and Jim Swink led by the veteran quarter-backing of Cotton Davidson. LOft ANGELES — A real old pro look antique for a new league. And it starts with Coach Sid Gilt man, who simply moved erosstown from the Rams to the Chargers. BOSTON — The surprise title challenger. The Patriots dug up a 34-yeaixild quarterback from sand-lot ball, Ed Songin (an antiquated Johnny Unitas), and put enough other parts together to win four of five exhibition tilts. Ron Burton could be best runner in the league. BUFFALO — Until the real shooting starts, ftro BUto havu to cause smart front office and aggressive martins. loji Bun with reclaimed pros like Tommy OTtostB, had them summer book favorites. ■ CUSTOM — Most imposing team in leagtie on paper but not in performance. Billy C an a o n, most publicized new pro, has been a semi-bust An unknown like Dave Smith edged ahead of All-America Bob White at fullback. NEW YORK — The Titans would be okay if their coaches were 10 years younger and transferable to the active list Sammy Baugh is scrambling for last-minute additions to Jack up a squad that needs a couple of bona fide stars to give it scoring punch. It might be a long season. OAKLAND -r The acquisition of Babe Parilll has Coach Eddie Er-delatz hopeful, for a good quarterback and a couple of decent receivers are the staples for success at this Stage. DENVER — The weak sister of the AFL,’and It was apparentTight from the start when the Broncos relied heavily on Canadian etyeri-ence and a bunch of nonentities to fill tbeir coaching staff and ranter. They’ve been overwhelmed in gmettee games., 4 rj6LWBkfc.lRiJHwNL._______________ 'rt&i fQXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER T8, TOO Ex-Teammates Parted AAN FRANCISCO No Butterfingers Here v CLEVELAND — Pant* La will, Wdi the Browns' record Mr pas* rsosMigj with a total of 386 in 11 seasons in Nil. competition. Jim Davenport of the Giants and Bubba PhU lips of the Indians were teammate* on the Mississippi Southern football squad in I960. WastSMs Sparling feeds Watch Vet Lineman Secured BALTIMORE — The Colts acquired Gene llisrnmh, sB-NFL Unman, Sens Uni Angelas on a waiver. NEW tm ■EttCHY HEW COMETS *2.197 AVAILABLE DEUVERED ^40W Haomr, WhUawsMa. A1 Tanas |ss. * la a aanabar nf calan LLOYD MOTORS 232 South Saginaw Street FE 2-9131 MAGNAVOX OFFERS more FEATURES .all at less cost to you! $24Q90 in mahogany See the Gemot on a New Magnavox! Gome in and Select From 20 New Models on Our Fleer CLAYTON^ Furniture Carpet* Appliances 30S5 Orchard take ML Keefe Harhoi FI 5-9474 Op*a Afcndoy and Friday Eraningr til J fO, fiAff TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY e Shokospeor Archery Equipment e Breaming Autemotic Shotguns RARNES- HARGBAVE 742 W. HURON On-Mm IMWm FI MW Them on Screen • RCA • ZENITH • MOTOROLA • ADMIRAL Black ond White or Color! Cali Vt - for Expert Repair Sprvice SWEETS RADIO and APPUANGE FREE MIKING 422 W. Huron St. FE 4-1133 WATCH THE LIONS ROAR THIS SEASON ON A TV FROM Little’s FURNITURE and APPLIANCE Drayt** Plaint_OR MISS H HMa N. l( WBSl ll Labi B**4 Take 'em Along to the Game—or Stop in Anytime v for a SUPER CHIEF DRIVE-IN M Telegraph Read Near tka Dial* Hwy. —PONTIAC— FE 2-4B51 Til I It I'V-NINK Titans Climbing Up DETROIT - Detroit university Is moving ta-sU btg-ttnnr football. This season M has scheduled both. Michigan S «»*• mid town Stale while for the 1061 season1 it has signed to play., both thr Army and the Navy eleven*, . HIPPT “■“'■T* waa^MBr re i nn Heat with OIL ^ AlllL Viw We clwon burning H. H. SMITH 590 S. Paddock PI 2-B343— GET READY Feethell CHANNEL 6 and 12 BOOSTERS ANTENNAS Canatiri TV *ar*ic*. aatar and Mack and whita. La* w in* your Nt in titan far ft** fata**, CONDON’S RADIO end TV SALES—SERVICE IS L Tatagrash U. Ft 4-07M tOgfaitta Ttl-Swn) Leo Kanpsea Was Never a Bering Champion, kit See Bn in Action During Ou "Cherr-Lond** DlIVE-IT-ROME SALE! 'MATTHEWS fiSca’HARGREAVES 431 Oakland nt Casa , j . FE 5-41,41; ALMONT Scpl. II Imlay City ...........Horn* Scut 1} Capac .................Away Sept. $1 Drydva ................Mam* Oct. t Memphis ...............Away Oat. 14 Maw Havta .............Home Oat. SI Anchor May .....Mama Oct. il Armada ................Ham* Not. * Brown CRy ..’.......Away ARMADA Scot. 0 Brawn City ........... Hama Kepi JO Capac ............... Home Oct. y Dryden ................Away Oat. 14 MgPIglhtl ............ Home Oct. St Maw Katan ........... Away Oct, 0 Atanoat ............. Away Not. 4 AAcaaa May ............Home ABTHLB BILL Meat. Id grand Maadde <»c ■.....Away Beat. 33 Midland ............ Away ■MS, 3* Lanatng Raitern ...... Home Oct. 1 Malta* centra) ....... Mama Oct. 14 May gMfOaRtral ...—Away Oat. ti Bay CRy Handy ........Home Oct. if mat Central ,,,, .....Away Nat. 4 runt Northern .........Home Mac. 11 Baftaaw ....y..>... Home ANCHOR HAT Sept .. M Atgonac — Home aept. 33 Memphis .............. Home Sept. M Brawn city .......... Hama Oct. f Now He ten ............’Home Oct, it capaa ....... :• Home Oct. >1 Almonl ..;......Away Oct. 0 Dryden .............. Away Nat. 4 Armada■ ...Away ATONBALS Sept. Id Milford ........... Home Sept. 0 Trot ..................Home Sept 34 Madiaaa .............. MHO. Oct. 1 craabrook ............Away* Oct. 14 Oop Pan ..............Heme Oct. SI Lake Orion ........... Away Oct. sa Clawaaa ..............Away Not. 4 Pltuerald ........—Home Met. II Rocaeetar ............ Away BSBKLBY Sept. 14 HMRdMC ............ ...Away Bead. IS BO Pander* ...........—Home Sept 30 Farmington . ini';.... Home Oct. t Southfield ............Hama Oat. It Walled Lake ......... Away Oct. It Pontiac Northern ...... Away Oct SI Waterford ............ Home Met. 4 RoaatlUa ..............Away BBTBBM Sept, il pack ........ Sept IS Maw Mavaa — Bant. M Almant Oct. Armada ____ Oat 14 Brawn city Oat. il Capaa ..... Oct SI ABsbar Bay d Mem piili .. May. ..Away Away* Away . .Away -Away • •Away ..Beam* . .Home* MILLINGTON Sept.II Veccar ......... Bh 1 jpMiMg t j Sept. M North Branch 1 ... Oat T Imlay OKy ...... Oct. it North Branch ... Oat. SI Orton title ..... Oct. M Oxford ........... Mat. I Mich. Lath. Sent. May. Il Ortonttlle ___ Away ..AMay .Hina Home , .Away as Home BAIT DKTBOIT Sept. II BO Dendero ...... Sept. S3 BigcvtU) ........ Sept. M Ferndelt ......... Oct. il liaid Pack ...... Oct. si BO KimbaU ........ Oct. M Blrm. Sooholm Clemens .... Nov. May. II Part Muroa .Home ■Away Home ..Away .Home ..Away' ..Away •Away. MT. CLBHBKI Sept. IS Lahevtew ...... Sept- SI Pitot Northern .. Sept . 34 RO Kimball ___ Oct. T Feudal# . Oat. II Part Baron Oct. It Hina. Baa helm . Oat. M Haaal Park ...... Nor. . 4.. Bam HMH ' 1 .Marne .Away Home .Away Home Away Away .Heme IMMANUEL Sept. M Flint Hooter .... Sept. SI NOW Boston Huron Bapt. M Qoodrlcb Oet Oct. M. Oat. Hat. Met. M Ooodr 7 Wy. I 14 WUMH Detlaan ...... _ ..JUUaara Lake .. H^#. Potnte W .... M Our Mil Lakes.. 4 Hal Baa. Heart 11 Pitot Bt. Mary ... ..Away* —*W*J* . .Away ..Away*. . .Hearn* Away* Home Steam* . .Home* MKW HAVEN ■ept 14 Lanmkin ...... |S 0 BfyBm .. aept. M Memphis .... Oct. 7 Anchor Bay .... Oct. 7 Anchor Bay .... OIL M Almant Oct. St Armada Hoc. 4. Capac ........ Home Beam .. Away Hama Home jfay ■ Home Beam FARMINGTON Sept. M Lltonla Bentley .... Sept. 0 Bechgofor .. Oct. 7 Pcntlac Northern Oct. il saaHlMi ...... ' Oct. si Waterford .Oct. SS Walled Lake .... Amy .Simp* , .Away Home* .Borne* .Awajy Home* MOST WILLS Bept. If . Plymouth ..... Sept. S3‘ Holly ......... JlZC M Bloomfield Hill* Oct. 7 Milford .......... Oct. ■ 14 BsMMv Lyon .... Ort.31 Brighton ........ Oct. SS Clcrketon ....... Not. 4 daraneatille _____ Hal. It Hawaii .......... .Away Home Away* .Away Away Name A Way Home Rome Sept. IS iihy CRy Sept. M Millington it. T Ortonville FARMINGTON OUR LAST ■ Millington Oil. " Oct. 14. Mining ton Sept- IS Utica R. Sept. 35 8t Francis X. , I Beaches* 43. ch. • at. Lcr *.#........... Id Wayne SM ______ » AA St. Thomas . 3d Bt. Apaths .... d OL Lourdes ..... Oct. Oct. Oat. oct. Oct. Hcv. .Away .Away •Away .Home. Home •Away Away .Home Oet. 14 - Milling!. Oct. SI Oxford Oet M Imlay CRy Hcv. 4 McytiUc . . Away . Away •WfSt . Away Hame Beam Heme Rome riTZGEBALD Sept Id Heeel Park ...... Bept. S3 Ctoweoa ........ Sept. 30 Lake BMW Oct. Oct Oct. Nay. Has. SI Madison ....... M Oak Park .... 4 Avondale ...... II • Blrm. Beaholm ...Away, ...Home . ..Amy ...Home ...Home .... .Away ...Away ... Away - .. ...Hama OAK PARK Sept. It Rlcarnfield Hills aept. ss Lamphara ...... Sept. M ciiwaao m-. .... Oct. 7 MBiifaa West . "BM.1 ^aWIBdAlfcZZLTtlTr Oet. IS Fltecerald ..... Nit;' - ft Iraplena Npt. n Lake Wien .. . Home Home .Home .Away ~aHBP~ Home .Home Away HABBL PARK .Homo .Away .lent ■Away .Hama Bept, Oct. Ai£' Oet. Nor. Hot. BtRMINOHAM OSOTEg S3 Cranhroek ......... M Whitmore Laky ....... 7 Riverside .......... it mBm nay ........... SI Cherry Hill ..... M Orosse Palate U.8. 4 Harper Wood! ____.... 11 Flttocreld ......... Heme .Away* .Awny* Home* .Away* Horn** .Away Bept. Ispe Sept. Oat. Oet. Oct. Oet. Hay, Nov. BIRMINGHAM BEAHOLM as BO KimbaU 30 Haml Park . I Port Huron . 14 Ibradali .... II Ml. Clement SS Bast Detroit 4 ItO Deads re . II Baathtleld .Home .Away .Away .Home ..Awey .Home Awey Home Home ■Heme* Home* amH|f ■■ Away H fin mt Homy Not. 4 Fad Heron Awoy Not. ti Ferndale Away ROUT Sept. n Grand Blanc Horn* Sept. as MerthvUle ..... Away Sept. 30 Brighton Oft. i Clarkaton Away Od. u Clarencevllle Oet it Bloomfield Rllla Home .Oet.” 22 Milford ...... .. No?. I Wcot Meemfleld .. Away IMLAY CITT ....'. .Away - Sept. 19 Almont Hame Sept* 22 North Branch Awnp Sept. 30 OrtoRvlUc ....... ..... ..Awpy Oct. 7 Millington ..... A*ap iii. 14 Oxford Away Oet. 21 Lakeville * Oct. 29 North Branch Home Net. 4 Doekoryme Bom* Me?. 11 Oxford Home LAXX ORION PONTIAC. CENTRAL Bept ft Waterford * ... Bapt. M trieadill* ..—it.'... Oct. 7 Arthur Hill Oat. Oat. Oat. HIHII ■■I Mot. S Bay City CMgSi Hay. It PUnt Oewtrat Hay. Il Pontiac Northern 11 n£r*Northern Pitot South. Wed. Away Ifnan .Away Away Home Away 'Hearn Home Brown orrr Bapt: Id- HetoirylBe . sept, if . Armada Sept. M Anahar Bay ...... Oet. 7 Capac ............ Oet. 14 Drydea .......... Oet. SI Memphis Oet. M Hew Haven--. . Her. 4 Almont ........... "Home-. .Away Amy .. Amy ; Borne W Home . Qpfild ... Oat. 14 Claworn Oct. 0 Avondale . Oet. M Trey ........ Nay. 4 Lapeer ... -Her. 11 Oak Park .Homo* Hama .Amy .Away .Ham* Away .Home .Home ft Oet. .mm, Bev. - PONTIAC NOATRCM II Lake Orlea SI Haeel Park ....•... H jhlidf0M 7 Farmington ......... 14 WsttmM*t, S3 • Berkley .......... SS Southfield ......... 4 Rochester ............. ld Penltac Oentral. Home Home Home Away 1 Home Bede Away Heme ■sis • dept. It Bept. ft Bept. 0 Oet, 7 Oct. 14 OH. St Oct, M Hay. 4 CAPAC Mayrllle .... Almont ...... Armada ...... Brown City ... Anchor Hay ... Dryden ...... Memphis ..... Now Haven Home .Home-•AWty .Homo .Amy , Home Home Away LAMPHBKE Bapt. II NOW Horen ..., Bapt. SS Oak Park ...... Bapt. Sd Lutheran Bast, . Oct. 7 ltarper Weeds . Oet. 14 Huron .......... Oet. SI Cltotondale .... Oet. M Country Day ... Not. 4 0. Petote UB . . Away* •Amy* .Hanna* Horn,* , .Away* , .Away* Heme* . .Away* 8$: ti PORT HURON apt. 14 8£ 1 oct. ti fid. SI M. M Not. ' 4 Not. 11 O rotes____ Hamtrdmck Bine. Beaholm KHBMaeat .. Peradato 'si; *,:, RO KimbaU ... Haeel Park ... Rad Detroit . -Away-, Away Hama tway way -Hema Away.. Home Hems L'ANSS CREUSE Sept. IS ftpt. SS Sept. SS Oet. 7 Oct. IS id. si Oct. M Hat. s CLABENUEVILLE Toil Hneato ...... West Bloomfield .... OMshsisa-Bloomfield HlUc ... Holly ............ Milford ......... Away* Home Home .Away Away Bapt. Id Eraser . .. Bapt. 0 Harper Waedb Oct. 1 RoccvlUc ....... W f~~Piiirns .'gif iXB Id Otscrry Hill . 0 Romeo ......... M Rochester .... • ntaleadils ... 11 Lwtharaa last Away .Home .Home Sept. If 5**8 Oct. Oet. Oet. Nov. Nov. . Away Home Horn- -m- 8?l Oft. M Nov. « Nov. 11 moensTBt Utlco .......... niHiilnn ....... Troy ~a*aa, NOWIOO*^**T .'Vo »' • RaaarUla ....... Lapeer ......... L'Aaee Crouse . .4 Pontiac Northern AWoodale CLAHKSTON Bept. Id Oxford .......... Sept. 0 MtUerd ........... Bapt. St ClaresetTllle .... Oct. 7 Holly ............. Oat. IS BrMnten .......... Oet. It Wad Bloomfield . Oct. 0 Northtlllc ........ Hat. S Bloomfield Hills . . .Hem* . .Away . Home . .Home ..Amy . Away" LAPEEE Sept. id ML - FSeimwt * Home Sept. 22 Waterford ......Away Oet. 1 Away Oet. t L'Aaeo Creme ... Away Oet. 14 Romeo Away Oct. SI Roc heeler Beau Od. SB- Oread Blue .... Heme Me?. 4 Lake Odaa Away No?. n RocctUI* Home Away Awsr h2« Home Away ' Home Away Home Oak 1 . W. 7 MadMea ......... Oct . ll Laka Odon Oet. SI Trey Oet. 37 AtoadaM .... Nay. 4 Lutheran West Heme . .Away Away ,Hsnd.. Home Amy .Hama Away ■ABISOH Bept. If HO St. Mary ... Bapt. Sl Labe Orton ..... SUPt. 34 Avondale Od. 14 COUNTRY DAY Bapt. Id Maumee. Ohio___ Sega. 0 Latham Raet..... Aged. 3d CUntondale .... - Harper Woods ... .. .Home ...Away Sept. II ^0* it &?* 3? Od. ti Oat. SI fid. fi NOV. 4 Hav. 11 ROMEO Richmond ..... Clinton dale .!. Oxford ....... Rochester .... Lapeer ...... WASPS Osaues , HesertUe ZSsi, tray ......... Utica ........ Home Away Horae Away Home 'iHir Away- Rome Hamt Od. . ________ ______ Oct.: 14 Paraa ...... Oat' il Lanpbere ____ Home* •Away -Haaw* Amy Haase* Amy* Home* Hama* 83* it Od. Oct. Oaf. Hotv , , Hav.. U Ollmour Avondale --Unlreretty Sch. .. MBs . .Awny mBB* ' Home* .Beau* .AMp* Amy* .Resns* Home* Bast. 0 Anchor Bay Bapt- 0. Mew Haven .... Oct. 7 l*^—t ........ Oet. 14 Araksdn ......... Oct. Il Ewwa City Oet. B Capac ............. Haw. 4 Dry it* S SOLPOHB Sept. M Avondale ......... Bapt. 0 Ctorkda* ....... Sept. 0 TPed BSagaeMd Oct. 7 HerthvflM ...... Oet. 14 RleemfleM Bine Od. 0 ClaraneetUla Oet. 0 Hav. a . .Away* ..Heme* ..Awnp ..Home* 'HHBWt* * • •Awny? . HO ««*■" Bept. If fonthOeld .... Brat- 0 Blrm. Bcnhclm . Sept. 0 ML Clement'____ Oet. 7 Sad Park ........ Oet. U Pittgerald ..... Oet. 0 fendttotreU .... Oet. 0 Pert Huron ..... S3, it ROB'■ Od. 14 Lutheran Wed ........Away Oct. St Ckeisea . ........... Home Hey. 4 Wy. Bchpfer ........ Away* College Schedules VN1VBK8ITV OF MICHIGAN Sept. 24—Oregon ...........Home Oct 1 Michigan State ___Away Oct 8 Duke .............Home Oct 15 Northwestern .....Home Oct 22 Minnesota ........Home Oct 29'WiScomon ........Away Nov. 5 Illinois ......... Home Now, 12 Indiana ....... .. .Home Nov. 19 Ohio State .......Away MICHIGAN STATE I NIV. Sept. 24 Pittsburgh .....Away 1 Michigan Oct Oct. .Home t lows .............Home Oct 15 Notre Dame .......Away Oct. 22 Indiana ..........Away* Oct. 29 Obis State .....Home Nov. 5 Purdue ...........Away Nov. 12 Northwestern......Away P. 19 U. of Detroit Nov. .Home ST. CLEMENT Bept. If Warren .......... Sept, ss 0. Michael ......... Oct. 1 OL 0. Mary ...... Oct. i St. Frederick ........ fid. It RO at. Mary ..... Oct. si OL mans ........ oct. if at. Rita ............ Nov. -t 0. Benedict ___Awny ...Awny* . . Home* ... Awny* -.Heme* ... Bern** Away* ...Home* OI. ST. MAST Sept. 35 St. Rita .: Oet. 1 0. Clement Ocl. I fO St Mary ....... .. Heme* ..i Aver* ... Away* Otl. 19 Oct. # ' oct. m. Me?. 9 BL Benedict 0. Frederick. st. Jamu . 0. Michael ... .Heme* Awey 1 ....Awey* --..v. .. Home* Sept. 19 Sept. 22 Sept. 39 Pelt obtonville Goodrich Oxford Wmf City Horth Branch —Awey .. Away ... .Home .. 7 .Heme Oet. 14 Oct. 21 No?. 4a Nor. It Montroee Mllltogton ........ Oxfdrd .•..saafe# H»Utnglon Home - • Home Home ... ’.Away Sept. 14 8epi. 23 '(Sl. 30 Od. 7 Od. 11 OXFORD Clark*ton' ...» OrtepyiU* Hoomo r , • WW Away Home ... Away Hame Home Oet. Sl Jk i Hortn Branch ... MUUnftoa —Home . ... il Ortonville Daisy Olty Away - Away ST. BXNKbICT Bept. 35 Bt Frederick . . Oct. 3 St. James . Oct... I St..Rita...v;"; 1..... Oct. lg OL St. Mary ... Oct. Ocl Mot. t 0. Clement .. Home* ....Rome* ...Home* ■ —.. Away* ... .Awny* ....Heme* ________Awny* BY. JAMES Sept 0 RO 0. Mary Oet. I 0, Benedict .... Oct. $ 0. Michael . Oct. IS St Frederick ... Oct. 33 it. Clement oct. if^cL jtTanSry .... Rov. i Bt. win ......... Home* .Awti* Home* Away* .Xwnyv .Home* . .Away* JUNHWSITY of dp:troit J Sept. 22 lows State ......Home Oct. 1 Xavier ,.............Away Oct. 7 Cincinnati* ........ Home ] Oct. 15 Boston College ____Away Oct 21 Dayton'**' .........Home j Oct. 28 Quantico Marines Home | Nor. A Marquette _________Home i Nov. 12 VUlanova .........Assay Nov: 19 Michigan State ...Away NOTRE DAME Cililomia ..... Purdue ....... North Carolina Michigan State Northwestern . Navy v_____ Pittsburgh .... Miami (FUl) lows.......... Southern Cal... Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct I Oct. 15 Od 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 ...Home .. .Home ...Away ...Home .. .Away .. .Phila. .. .Home ...Away .. .Home .. .Away. RO ST. MARY 0pt. 35 at. Jnmgp ...... Oct. 3 St. Michael ...... Oct. f OL 0. Mary ...... Oct. Ofct. Oct. If 0. Clement Od. 0 0. Hits OCt. it St. Benedict Hcv. t Bt. Frederick Awey* Heme* Home* . .Awny* Awpy Sept. SI St. Clement ... ... Home RO 0. Mary 4*0. Jamce ... IS 0. Rita .. I St. Benedict JS at. Frederick I OL st. Mary Awey* Awny* Awny* Hcmc* Home* Awny* Bapt. M Oct. f fid. a Oct. M Oet. 0 'fist- ss Hey. I FT. RITA OL 0 Mery .. it. FrndsgM- .., Bt. Benedict . . St. Michael .. ro 0. ton .. 0. Clement ___ St. Jnmcc .... . .Awny* Rome* Awny* Home* .Awdy* Home* Hcmc* ----ft. PHHHI Bed. 0 St. Bcacdtot Oct. S Bt. Rita ____ Od.- t Bt. Clement Oct. it 0. Jcaasc .. Oct. 0 OL 0. Mary Oct! St 0. Michael . Hcv. 4 RO Bt. Mary Awey* Rome* .Home* Rome* ■Home Aany* -Awny* SOUTHFIELD 0pt. It HO Kimball ..... 0pt. S3 Ferndcle ......JL Sept. 34 wdcrfcrd \T.7Z7. Oct. 7 Berkley ...... Oat. is inningtan Od. 0 Welled Lake ...... pet. 0 Pontine Northern Hoy. *' liatiiy .T____ Hcv. u 0rm. Beaholm .. Home Home . AWay •Awey • AW Home Home . Awey WAYNE STATE 1 Milllkla ,.y,_____Home 8 Case Tech .7_____ . .Away Oct. 15 Wash, and Jefrson Away Oct. 22 John Carroll .. .. .Home Oct. 29 Western Rejfcrve Home Nov. 5 Allegheny .T. 7_____Away Nov. 12 Taylor Home .. ( ENTRAL MICHIGAN Sept. 17 WeiterR BH^dgan Away Sept. 24 Northern MMbigan Away Oct. 1 Western Illinois ..Away Oct; 8 Illinoii State 7....Home Ofh?15 Eastern Michigan Home Oet 22 Northern Illinois ..Asray Nov. . 5 Eastern Illinois .. Away Nof$ 42 Southern Illinois . .Hame WESTERN MICHIGAN 39pt. IT OwihtHl Mjddtsm ..Home Sept 24 tCisai (Otgcd .....Away Ort. 1 Baldwin-Waliace ..Home Oct 8 Bottling Green_______Home Oct. 15 Wash, of St Louis Away Oct 22 Toledo .....‘,..r...Home Oct. 29 Ohio University , ..Home Nov. 5 Kent State . . Away Naw. 12 Mil Mill III. TROY Sept. IS Mxrysvllle . Oral, if Avondei* ____ Sept. IS ' Rochester _ On. 7 FliijereRI .... = Od. 14 . Mxdleon .... v-. Oct. (1 Ctawaon . .... Ocl. it Luc Orton .. Her.. 4 Homed ....... Roma Away. Hama Away "lad Home Home .Awny - UTICA Bept. It Rochet ter ...... Sept. 0 Lake view ........ Bept. M BantR Lake J...... Oct 7 Center Use......... Oet. 14 Wma Ltacoln Od. 11 Uke Shore ......... Oet. 0 Fraser ............ Rav. 4 warren ............ Rev. 11 Romps .......... EASTERN MICHIGAN Sept. 17 AiMoa .............Home Sept. 22 Youngstown* ......Away Oct. 1 Illinois State .....Amy Oct. 7 Northern Michigaa Home Oct. 15 Centra! Michigan Away Oct. 22 Eastern Illinois ...Home Oct. 29 Southern Iffimis . ~ Away Nov. 5 Northern IHihois Home .Nov. 12 ;Wettem-niinels ...Home Hamt. •Sway Away ■MU Away Home Hohra. Home Away. WALLED LAKE •apt. If Bedford Onion ... Sept. 0 Dearborn Lawny BepL 34 Pontiac Northern 7 Waterford OeL^ts Berkley r..‘.M‘.!.'.'77 Oct. n Beiirhnais ............. ........ . Home •Away • iw , Home .gang Home »Aw*y . Away _ . _ WATERFORD Bed. IS Pontiac Central . Bept. 0 Lapeer ..... ~ Southfield ..... Walled Lake ■ept. 83* Oet. 14 Oet. if Oet. si Nor. 4 Rer. 11 _ irmlngton jerkley T. Fordeon ... Wayne _____ Home ■MM Awny • SfF Arep. , Home Away Home ■H Oet. M WEST BLOOMFIELD 0. Michael Jgwye mw aywawnIVlUV Oet 21 CterkM PcL 0 Bloomfield HlUe Hey, 1 Wonir''.............. •—denotea afternoon gate** Awnp Hema Sm VS DETROIT I JON 8 Oct 2 Grew Bay *........ Oct 9 San Francisco .... Oet. It Philadetphto . . . . . Oct. 28 Baltimore ....... Oct. SSLdf 'Ahgdos Nov. 6 San Francisco ...: Nov. IS Lob Angeles ..... Nov. 30 Chicago ......t..., Nov. 24 Green Bay........ Dec. 4 Baltimore ....____ Dec. 11 DallSs .......... Dec. 18 Chicago ......... • •Ayray ..Home i Away . Home ..Away ..Away1 ..Home „A#ay ..Home ..Away ..Homo ..Home *1/ J Tht Wgathekr THE PONTIAC PREaWKl IN®PABIS *★itit.fr PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, SEPtEMB|CRl8, lMor-** PAGES___ Death Toll Stands at 143 • v ■; i Thte Series of Four Article* Shows Us the Way Yes, We Can Survive an Atomic If We Know How Killer Hurricane Gone federal and state governments should or should not da Nor will It examine the scientific controversy over the lone-term genetic effects of missive fallout. ^ , ★ ★ ★ . ’ + In the genenfl'bomb area, it’s now known that In seven fallout of radiating particles drops to a tenth hour. In two weeks It’s down to a U.H. Releases Air Broadcasts inthe Congo Kotavubu Quickly Hat Aid* Appeal to Mascot, Promising Jobe, Food LEOPO Lfl VILLE, the Congo US—The United Nations relaxed its restrictions on airports and broadcasting in the Congo today and President Joseph Kasa-vubu sought quickly to gain the upper hand via the radio. Congolese soldiers loyal to the stocky, usually phlegmatic Congo president surrounded the Leopoldville radio station shortly after the UJf. ban on political broadcasts was lifted,. The radio station had been Premier Patrice Lumumba’s first objective after effort to find employment and food fat the masses. He announced that Kasavubu has signed new arrest warrants for Lumumba ui alx his ministers. ]y as premier eight days ago, by Kasavubu order, .hilt has held onto the Job. BoUkango said today Lumumba “Is in hiding but we will find him Cor the good of the whlte-helmeted troops supporting Kasavubu put their own machine gum Into poatthm outside the building. Shorty after hie broadcast, Wnitinnyn was driven under an escort to the Memline Hotel. Before some 40 newsmen, be pleaded for the West’s help for the mga," BoUkango said. “We r people to tell you • starvation” Police with bayoneted rifles aided the entrance to the hotel BoUkango, leader of the Puna rty, spoke in fluent French. While stating that Ileo’s govem-!nt will not seek vengeance, Bo- Q have to account for their himself was arrested Lumumba about 10 days -ago charges of planning to axsas-ite Lumumba. Loyal soldiers ed BoUkango from prison, hortly after Bokilango went > the studio, etael-helmeted Hers arrived and Uned up eto-face with the gendarmes o escorted Bokikango. heir officer* went inside and erged some time later. "We > Omgffi— soldiers in the serv of our country, we obey the ten of the presided of the regie,” the* -----------------**“ Getting Ready for Solicitor's Job RIOllM SESSION—Howard Nelson (rigfaf) gets briefing on soiicttor’s kit from Pontiac Area United Fuad Advanced Gifts- Chairman Milo Crow. Nelson, manager of the Pontiac Sean ■tom, was among the 40 Advanced Gifts solid-torg briefed by Cross at a kickoff breakfast today at the Waldron Hotel. Donna's Coastal Damage Should Run Into Billions Weather Bureau Keeps Watch on Squalb Off Loiter Antilles Pisa Oar Newt Wises BOS TO N — Hurricane Donna went into history today after a relentless march up the Atlantic Coast which spread terror, death and destruction from the Leeward Islands to Maine. The grim toll stood at 143 known dead, scores miming, thousands homeless and property damage estimated at over a billion dollars. Twenty-seven of the! deaths were in the United States. Donna headed out of the United States Monday night, moving on - MAN OyqgOIII) — A crewman cling* to a lifeline tuoaed to him from an ill-fated schooner at Kelly’s Landing in Boston Monday. The crew struggled to secure the vessel against tht rav- ages of Hurricane Donn% but tailed and tbs ship was smashed against a sea wall hy the winds aad the oeaan. All members of the crew returned to load safely. Governor Will Scaled-Down Aged Aid Donna Photos, Pago 11 Advance-Gifts Phase Kennedy Gets Inf- Religion Whack of UF in High Gear Annual precampaign solicitations of the Advance Gifts section of the Pontiac Area United Fund moved into full swing today, foUowing a kickoff breakfast this morning at the Waldron Hotel ^ Milo J. Cross, advance gifts chairman, told some 40 volunteer workers who attended that this year’s advance gifts goal of $85,000 Is 5.3 Nixon Hammers on legal Peace At Every Stop, Dick Pounds Away on Best Way to Avoid War SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Vice President Richard M. Nixon today resumed his cross-country drive for voted on the theme that the Republican ticket offers the best luge of maintaining “peace without surrender” In the continuing yean of crisis. That, he is saying at every stop In his state-by-state battle tor toe presidency, is the overriding tone in his contest with Sen. John F. Kennedy, told the me on which he is willing to rest his case with the people. The OOP nominee delayed his tr1"-* for speeches h Origan, Washington * I fsraaee at the HeM SL French and • ta» I “ b 88 Hope, a floating nsadi- eeen to be steaming to ladinaala Nixon predicted victory in Tex-(Continued oh Page J, Oat 2) per cent over the amount the section raised last year. Workers in the adrince gifts .sec-on solicit commercial establishments which In the past have giv-en more than $100 to the Pontiac Area United Fund. Advance gifts solidtattoas traditionally take place In the three weeks before the start of the general UF campaign. The $85,000 goto is included in the $176,000 quota assigned to the Commercial Division. ’Set a fast pace, and it will be one carried through the campaign," Cross told the workers. "You’re all leaden to the com-inanity and veterans of past driven,” Cross said. "You know the community needs til the services which are ported by the United Fund.” STRESS ’YARDSTICK* Solicitors were urged to stress ‘yardstick giving," with each contributor giving a “fair share” toward the success of the drive. “Lets get eat aad translate Grass erged. The advance gifts campaign runs from today through Oct. 6. the day this yean campaign gets under way. The UF drive ribs through Oct XI. The total campaign goal is $673*00. a north-northeasterly course Maim toward the Maritime provinces. The UA Weather The hurricane, bom in the Car- TtH* Poston Hb Would »*>*>«" JTSLZ* - ,4 , , . m. u bulged with TSO m.p. h. winds *» Quit President Post If it raked the Leeward Islands, Afcv fVmflirt Davaloriaei Puerto Rico, Cuba, Florida and Any conflict ueveiopea (he Attwtte to New I .-i- ■ ' LANSING (to - (Jov. Williams says Michigan cm take advantage of the new federal program medical care for the aged without a new state appropriation for the next six . months: t i The governor wu to meet late today with legislative leaders to outline a scaled-down plan to bring inew or Unproved medical benefits to mjOOO at Michigan's alderiy citizens starting Oct. 1. President Elsenhower today rigned the bill into law. A date tor a apodal lagMMtve session 1 is past Os necessary laws WM expected to he an- WITH KENNEDY IN TEXAS (AP) — Sen. John F. Kennedy pushed confidently ahead today with efforts to convince Protestant Texas—and with it other fundamentalist religious anas—that his Catholicism should not, bar his election as president. * . * * * • ___ Democratic presidential nominee scored what he and his associates regarded as a ten-strike in a question and an period with about 500 members of the Houston Ministerial Association Monday night. England. A new hurricane may be on the way. The San Juan Weather Bureau said today a “constant watch” la being kept on a squally area in the Lesser Antilles to see if it shows signs of developing into a tropical storm. The Miami Weather Bureau la a dramatic hour and a aubuequeat extended question period, Kennedy said to a broad-ranging discussion he supports separation to church sleeted he would resign the |Uct with the tenets to Ms faith. He insisted this never could happen; And he fielded a series to prepared questions which seemed to be designed to show that no matter'whet statements he might make, his church would influence Is course in office. Speaker to the House Sam Ray-bum, D-Tex., who is lending his personal support to Kennedy by traveling with the nomines in his intensive swing through Texas, summed tip the reaction to unusual campaign show. ‘AS wu say in nay part of Texas, he ate ’em blood taw. They only silly questions," said Ray-rim describes himself as a shell” Baptist. Sources in the governor’s office indicated lawmakers probably would be summoned to Lansing next week. SHORTENS SUGGESTION In a memorandum drawn up as s basis for discussion, the governor shortened from nine months to six months the recommended period for the Initial emergency legislation. the wave, where top winds wars reported to IS miles pur bear, “leek favorable" fur development to Ike season's fifth tropical atom. President Eisenhower designated sections of Florida a major disaster area. Gov. Leroy Collins informed the President that the Florida keys, the central pert to (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) from »24 to 111. The scaled-down program wag seen partly as a move to meet objections to some legislators who have been critical to the governor’s Wednesday Outlook: Cloudy With 67 High For the first Mm« this season, 40a. At 6 this morning the downtown recording was 44 degrees. Tonight's low will continue a coal a. Wednesday will be partly cloudy and cool, with the Ugh near 67, the weatherman says. Little or no precipitation is expected through Saturday. Morning winds northwesterly at 16 miles per hbur will be west to northwest tonight and tomorrow at S to IS miles. The temperature reading at 1 p.ra. was C7. tnation at age 65, for the 60,0001with Incomes to $1500 or Isas and persons now receiving old age ben- with liquid assets to fLSOO or less, eflts. , j For couples, the figures would Any surplus In new federal ben- be raised to $2,000. eflts for this phase to the program | The value of homesteads, life in-would be channeled to me. coun-Jeuranc# policies, household goods, tfei Idothing and similar items would KM..III. WWW- P *-*■** «**•**»■ fy m.m Beady persona sto gel* I Qt this group, the governor said. age hpii wto »■* Ujooo ^ no income at aU and baapltallsatton aervtoe as Ujwmsie have Incomes too mea-“V*™**?* Iat^c** ,ervfc** gar to sustain a major medical ex* #( B prrvend v© mMtb, jperae The governor recommended the! There are about 600.000 Michigan new aervtoe be limited to pereons|reoMants age 65 or over. All the City's a Stage for Downtown Festival Continuous stage entertainment from morning to night will be a feature of the Downtown Fall Festival Days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Not content with Just one stage show, merchants have arranged for four stages in the downtown area, all of them serving up the best inf—----------------------- Pontiac area amateurh, , . ' talent. [Chrysler Seeks Return The main stage at the Court-'of $4.5 Million In Toxtt The program, sketched out for newsmen earlier this month would have cost about 7% million dollars in state and county fends for the nine-month period starting Oct. 1, when the federal plan goes Into effect. Federal matching fends would have added SO,750,000. Cato for Sm six month plan, WUBema oaM, would be SS.M million In state and eeanty revenue plan about HU The revised proposals, Williams said, would enable the legislature to launch the program immediate- house, Huron and Saginaw, streets, will be supplemented by shows on the west side to South Saginaw, between Lawrence and Pike; the west aide to North Saginaw, tween Warren and Lafayette; and the south side of West Huron, between Saginaw and Wayne. A fifth stage, on the north ride to East Huron, between Saginaw and Perry, will feature a permanent wild Hfa show hr the amusement to children - and adults. The North Side Community Club, headed by Kenneth' Strine, is In charge of stage entertainment and reports there are more volunteer acts on the list than there are fends untQ next spring. Until then. K can be supported with revenue drawn from existing welfare funds, fie said. PHYSICAL EXAM AT to The program would offer creased benefits, including home nursing care and a physical DETROIT (UPI) — Chrysler Clfrp. filed suit In Wayne County Circuit Court Monday asking fur the retwr to $4.5 million In personal property taxes paid to Do-this year. The company claims the taxes were excessive. A * # The firm also has an appeal pending before the State Tax Com-‘ ion for relief from such tax WIDE RANGE OF ACTS Acts range from an exhibition by professional Arthur Murray dancers to amateur square dancing, There’ll be instrumental virtuosos, ventriloquists, Judo experts and style shows. asces will be a group from the (Continued on Page 2, CbL 4) subjected to this year. In Today's Press Comtes ..................... 14 County News .............. IS Editorials .................. 6 Markets ......................TV Obituaries ................... 4 Pet Doctor....................to Sports.....................14-16 : Theater*......................16 TV aad Radio Wilson, Eari . wwwny might aalect, most sensible survival philosophy to Is: "I might not be killed by the blast, ao I’d better be There Is growing concern in Washington and elsewhere that the widespread acceptance of "On the Beach’s scien-tifically-incorrect thesis has lad to defeatism in the UJB. and other Western nations. It has hampered civil defense strationi on West Huron, Inrloittng • platoon of sailors from the Gratae Be Naval Air Station. A big feature mil be a weight* lifting contest sponsored by the YMCA Saturday at the West Huron Street stage. The lions Gob will ran a Kangaroo Court during tiie three-day sale. There’S be plenty at stdmylk ir A SUPER H-BOMB hit Otfnt Air Boron BAM outside Omaha on aneverfge summer day, fallout over two weeks could acmimtdafeto.the figures on the map. Roentgens are the units to which gamma and X-ray radiation are measured. First fallout would hit Dei Ifolnas In six hours, Davenport-Rock Island In 18. Survival Glossary FALLOUT—When an atomic bomb explodes at or near the efrthfa surface, the heat vaporises large quantities of earth pr water right under the explosion. The rising flrebsAtiteo socks up additional large quantities 1 STORY FRAME PROTECTION FACTOR tw6 SflVd H3A0 3XVH THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER id., 1060 Moms Protest Walk Plans Raise Uproar intWaterford Dangerous Boy Si at Large TtK Township Board School Goers Shouldn't Cross oy The last night was jammed with mothers of school children if Lake Oakland Heights subdivision. path to the Elementary Boulevard. The Day in Birmingham Police-Hating Youth, 16, Pled Stato Hospital Sunday ‘Morning League of Women Voters Again Oiler Speakers qiRMINGHAll t-The Bureau of the League < Voters here wfi be avhttaUe again Area police seeking a 16-year-old mental pattest who escaped toon Pontiac State Hospital Sunday morning, and whor is, considered i dangerous, were facing a cold trail ’today* •aw ton aara mm m mm asg* w>y. At to* week’s meeting. Donald Porter, president of the eubdivtakm association, agreed .to establishment of a crossing guard to get the chMren onto a right-of-way path on the north aide of busy al* Romeo state police admitted they didn’t know where to look hr tin escapee, Cleveland Spooner. The yea*, who alae escaped last March, had vowed he wee going to "get a cop" If be ever oWaaged to flee agate. Re had a St caliber rifle 'and h hunting knife when caught by. potim then. He Is not known to be armed at this time. Police believe the youth is still traveling on toot DARKNESS INTERVENES concerted search by state troopers, sheriff a deputies and officers from five area police departments was abandc night in the heavily-wooded Bloomer stale Park area of Avon and Shelby townships when it became too dark to continue. ANOnm FOR RETURN Another guard would then get them bade to the south aide to the school. -77- aad htld a maaa Friday night Township board member* today .iaraed to mqueat permtaston frt® the Oakland County Road Commit toon to asmtmtt a path within the area map plans for the campaign (from left) Mrs.. Hope Gorman. ft, Genesee Ave.; Arnold WUcox, 1184 Ashtan St. Commerce Township; Mrs. Isabel Clark. 2460 Turner road, aad Mrs. Anna M. Flatman, SKI Doherty St, both of Orchard Lake. Donna’s Damage Runs Into Billions County GOP to Start Fund Drive Thursday State joblessness Up to 9.3 Percent (Continued From ftge One! the state and coastal regions, had sustained extensive damage. When Donna round ashore near Bridgeport, Conm, Monday, after-she quickly hat Intensity Oakland County Republicans will nance local, date and national F 33-foot County - owned right-of-way ^ ^ evening had become — “*l(south side of Walton Boule- t *)—jiing wind-whipped rain an flu . ^ I_________ _ vanf. atorm. The wind velocity dropped ♦ w , quickly to About 15 m. p. h., al- G r o u p chairman Mr*. Phillip though Blue Hill ebaervatory near Thompson of 3757 Embarcddo St., laOaMhaeLwktohtoaa and other group member* - _ ttotlh* “ instigate condemnation UM8 EVACUATED Advance warnings id in motion extraordinary measures vent loas of life and reduce property damage. Were evacuated haach was at |«ng IMT. ‘ who have ipfuaed to allow construction- of a sidew alk on their ‘WOULD USE SHOTGUN A township official said one of fret on (he right-of-way and would have to be relocated on his property line. Rnpenlaw Elmer R. Johassu we had a* jwtodtettoa la css-dema preperty. bat ear attorney ■aye dUtentoty." The board authorized staking out n path on the north aide of the vwmmm highway, regardless of objections NirtaaHy Township officials, however, tietpate ceurt action from the owners, which would delay construction of the controversial walking path forthe 289 children. New Stction Starting on Chryiltr Expressway to launch- a new type fund drive Thursday is .which all contributor* win become "dmreboUten” bi GOP. Don Ahrens, GOP state finance chairman, will officially open the drive in a kickoff meeting of volunteer workers at 8 p.m. Thursday at Deity School in Birmingham. 140 OOP County Chairman Arthur G. niton ir. «*lti aR contributor* to the drive will baesmu member* of the new "Oakland County publican activities. Bagwells, Flemings See Movie toward the Elliott said the Idee wee “pot a. gimmick." to. A&toii The committee will be Used as a sampling group to determine at- < titides and opinion* of parly mem-i bat, and SpisLle party leaders truly to apeak foe the rank aad fill,” the GOP chairman said. New Englanders, recalling the murderous hurricane of 193*, considered themselves lucky a* Donna blustered across the coastal sections of five of the six states. Plain call'for bringing the committee together at least once a year tp hear a "shareholders’ report of party activities and t by a nationally prominent speaker. The jwkknt’i fence extends two The wtodk and water snarled pow- er and communication smashed small boats at and felled count less The 1938 Connecticut, Nixon Hammers on legal Peace big abdbt 800 and causing some 5300 miQlon in property damage. New Tea* City was flicked by Streets were turned Into swirl-ihg, foamy rivers and the Hudson River spewed across the West Side Highway, one of Manhattan's busiest traffic arteries. Between Florida and New England, the hurricane roared with terrifying fury, buffeting Virginia, B - - Caroline. DETROIT (UPI)—Highway Commissioner John C. Mackte Will turn!' - -heavy equipment operator her* t» ““ morrow for the beginning of wort MOrehead C3ty, on a tectioo of the Walter P.jwtth particular lorce. Chrysler Expressway, the Highway j C.. was hit Department said today. M«fW> will operate a drag-line to kickoff the 53.653,634 project heavy rates aad sqealty weather weald continue fir some time within a radius of 199 to tM miles arsoad the (tom center. The Weather f«» c.s. wwtbtf tom roimac am vtcnnnr _ ----- ■taB*T tWir. SKk MU to wMh at s a* MttMt ihiesrl tfcte mmm. (MtW nt Nd aWM. « mm, twinna SMsfla VMMm The rainfall associated with the hurricane ranged around 2 to 244 inches, the bureau reported, from DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Employment Security Commission uiysMj ‘ HHMM Im number of jtibtem in the te lofireased by 25,000 from mid- July to mid-August. The&mmlsaion yesterday ehtl mated 270,000 wert unemployed Aug. J5. This is 9.3 per cent of the itroit’s unemployment in- '............(creased by 10,000 during the to-day ATLAimc on, N. j. (UPB period, totaling 145,000, or 10.3 per Z7IlL*l*LM£ Bag*5ycmt of the labor farce. M9*t of the «***! ***jinc«5We was attributed to layoffs first lady °f Michigan starting wL auto industry far,'model January, escorted the parents of! . __T:_ MMilnn’i nnmhpr mm F" this year without charge, the chairman of tfre bureau announced today. ' 'Si. . ., • The programs offered this year, according to Mi*. Howard K. Morgan, .are pairta of recent full-scale studie* made by league Mrs. Morgan said league studies on these subjeds'and other governmental Subjects can be obtained In the form of up-to-date and readable pAmphlets at coat. 'The league is a national non- A geaeral alert v Police hi both counties were flooded with telephone calls last night and this morning from worried citizen* who thought they had q mtted the missing youth. ___none of the report* checked out, aoopmmg to state police and sheriffs deputies. Dr. Walter Obenauf, medical A-rector at Pontiac State Hospita, “ Spooner is a difficult youngster to keep uftder control.* * KHAKI SHIRT, BLUE JEANS He is Meet-7 and weighs 190 I blue Jeans when last I ant advanced officers night sept. At 7:30 tag. at Ifre Btnaiqpuun Verwoerd Gunner Uader-Observation nay an raealaa of Metrepolttaa area prabla—, aad a toU program PRETORIA, South Africa iBr-David.B. Pratt, a wealthy white farmer, on trial for trying to aaaaa-sinate Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd last April 8, was committed today to two weeks’ observation in a mental institution. The court action belted Pratt’s trial in its second* day. Ike case was djourned until Dec 26. .Pratt insisted on standing up to Medical experts had previously described him in terms of epilepsy, megalomania (delusions of grandeur), melancholia and Inclinations "We, in Birmingham, try to achieve this goal through' our ular factual Voters’ Guide, fished prior to each election, through studies of governmental ;Sr. "These studies do not achieve their maximum'usefulness, however, unless they are shared with the public. This to the iwwA far our Speakers’ Bureau.” The annual Fall and luncheon, co-sponaored by the St Michael and St Jude Guilds of Our Lady Quean of Martyrs Altar Society, will he hag Sept. 38 at the Oakland HULs Gauntry Club. la Bite. Glea Waggoner, .Mrs, Paul anal and Mi*. Mm Mm*. The Cardan Chib of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at toe home of Mr. and -Mrs. Frank fan, 1310 Shipman St. Tile Birmingham Chapter 220 Michigan’s number one beauty] queen to a movie Monday night. seen briefly yesterday afternoon.'OEft will have a special meeting Is yesto of teag nervous disorders, Citrus Damage ^ough on Many, Gain for Some LAKELAND.-Fla. (UPI) — Hurricane damage in the Florida citrus belt will mean hardship (or some grower* but rich profits for others, Florida Citrus Mutual predicts. . "The tees ef many win be the Vice President Robert W. Rot ledge la a epeelel damage report. Meat a# pro eaat of the (tew ago to earns Rutledge said the grapefruit crop was reduced by 35 to 40 per cent and the orange crop from 6 10 per cent. But be said growers whose groves escaped serious damage may reap high profits from the cut In supply and corresponding rise In demand. Rutledge said the industry as a hole may get a bigger dollar return than last season's 5220 million bemuse of a shorter supply and bfrger demand. Operations to corn eyes should M completed before a child enter* school, experts say. Hie Bagwells went to the premiere of “Sunrise at Campobello” with Mr. and Mn. Robert Fleming! of Montague. Contributions yril) be used to fl- Nancy Fleming, lfl-yaar-ddj daughter of the Flemings, Was crowned Mias America Sunday. The Bagwells woe In Atlantic City for the national March of Dimes convention, and the movie which concerns the polio attack suffered by the late President' Franklin Roosevelt was shown In conjunction with the convention. Bagwell is also a polio victim. Campaign headqueartera far Bagwell, la Laaateg, Mich, said Monday RagWell had offered to (Continued From Page One) the Man* of Dtmro, hot was Bagwell said he volunteered the resignation because his campaign tor governor might conflict with the the Republican national]-best Interests of the March of ticket when be apoke before a Dime* program.” * roaring crowd of more than 9,000| . .—it,-,, ■ the Memorial Auditorium rss Pontiac a Stage sands of wril-wishers. There, Monday afternoon, as he did in a speech in Union Square here Monday night before a police-estimated crowd of' 40,000, and as ha did at Baltimore and Indianapolis earlier in the day, Nixon declared: . ’The major issue—the overriding issue must be which of the candidates offers the type of leadership that gives the beat chance to keep the peace without surrender and extend freedom throughout the world.” But Nixon also sounded another note to his audience in Texas, home of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, nominee. It was a state’s ^•*55^ Washington, D.G northward to note that won him cheers that as a ».m.: DM Ttenn a m.p.h TE3 SLfS.. & mmm tamttnwt........... ... •m Ymt *«• la rMlto, FroS# northern Vermont. __________ In the last 24 hours, the bureau a?is wifi said- 3 to 5 inches of rain fell in many cities along the storm's track. Philadelphia reported about S indies of twin. made it easily one of his best receptions. He accused his opponents of "turning to the federal government primary source of progress for t No One Knows Who Rules Congo? LBQPOWV&LE, the Congo (AP)—Who rules today? No one copmlie sure. '* it it it The Cabinet of Joseph Deo, namedaby President Joseph Kasavubu to succeed Premier Patrice Lumumha but not yet approved by Parliament, called Itself “the only legal government of the republic.'* gome rfUtemla’s minister* continued to consider tli—dwi in efflee.. Lunnaqba himself, fired by K*sa-vsbn efgbt day* sgo, was nowhere to be found this morn- or Fall Festival (Continued From’ Pontine Boys’ Club. Street, jest north ef Pike Street Even county and city government will be represented — the sheriffs department displaying water patrol equipment and the city its new 525,010 fire engine. The Downtown Merchants elation, sponsor ef the fee has arranged lor free parking In the municipal fats, free carnival tickets With downtown purchase*, free bus rides downtown every morning from 8:30 to ffSfl and a five breakfast of scrambled eggs and paqcakai far the first ljm| shopper* downtown every* day. Series Tells the Way Can You Survive Atomic War? (Continued From Page One) outalde might be exposed to 40,000 roentgens the first two of. dirt above And Around you, you would be safe frpm fallout. DNroU KNEW! It’s now known you would usually hove time—unless you were hit by the blast—to got to a place safe from the worst radiation. That is, if you know what you’re doing. Sven If an H-bomb bit without warning!, yon probably would have agout 30 minutes before heavy faOrot hit yon. Ton might have hours. Perhaps, tp day. It would depend on bow far away the bomb is, tho direction and the high level air eanents. To get a rough picture of what fallout protection you would need, take one super 10-megatqp H-bomb striking Offut Air Force Base, near Omaha, Nob. It's AC Average summer day, wind from the west. Blast and fire devastation would spread out 10 miles within n minute. 81x hours later, fallout yrould spread 180 miles to Dea Moines. In IS hours, fallout .would reach 300 h*um to Davenport-Rock Inland on the Mississippi, dr ★ ★ Altmning normal winds, the first twp-week dose could hit 30,000 roentgens 90 miles away, at Atlsntlc, Iowa, it might be 3,000 roentgens at Des Moines, 110 miles off, 400 roentgens at Crinnell, 175 miles, and 100 roentgens at Dav-enport-Rock Island, 300 miles from zero. . /: * it it Roentgens are tbs unit measures for the gamma Jty and X-ray radiation content in the air. * v Medical experts figure you would have % 50*50 chinos of living through 490 roentgens the first two,weeks. They think you could take up to 300 in that time without being incapacitated. Tou could take more over extended periods ef time. Over raach of the falleet tree, you eeuM live by stoytag indoors for 14 days, A frame heme cuts radiation in half. Under these conditions, at Davenport-Rook Island, 500 miles from the bomb, a man indoors would receive 90 roentgens. In Iowa City, 230 miles from the blast, his 14-day dose would be 100. In a war, there would be many strikes. Fallout patterns would overlap. In some places—perhaps many placet—a man That requires a shelter she to cut radiation 99 Vi- per cent, leaving you with a maximum two-week dose of 200 roentgens. Medical men calculate this would save the -Ilfs of most anyone not killed by Mast People living or working within 10 miles of targets so Important they’re likely to get the super 10-megaton bombs had better figure out some way to get out before the bomb hits. Or have a blest shelter. Depends on Tee.) Designer for Dior Drafted Into Army Jbm Deo government appealed, to be gaining ground wfrtto Lungumha’s forcer toere beating a retreat. But within hours Chat situation tould be revUrssd. 'it" it' \* “Whose troops are yen?” shouted a newsman to three QDtigOlesc soldiers standing guard on A street earner. “We dent know,” one re^Cd with a grin. j PARIS (AP)-The fashion home el Dior add today dtogtei' Yves Saint Laurent has been drafted is now a French soldier. One aatg he Is t/of 208,000 draftees to be called up this year. The 24-year-old sueeesaoi Christian Dior'had twice been deferred and, the case caused rum-tfings fa the French Parilament. ROR BRICK RUILDfMG offers more protection than frame, that the comet of A basement offers more protection than the AWter. The basements of tall, reinforced concretefundings offer even higher protection. f ; | of debris. Much of this displaced material rises as hiflh | a 20 to S9 miles hg the mushroom tteud: It becomes mixed I with and fanprognatedby the radioactive ftetiu product* I of the weapon. As the heat dissipates, the thouands of j -tons of Irradiated material are carried by winds and I spread, over hundreds off thousands of square failles in j 1 tbs farm of dust wltych eventually falls to earth. | 1 FALLOUT RADIATION—Almost all of this radiation I I consiate of gamma rays, which art abnost like tile X rays | I doctors use for "photographs” of your chert. ( RORHTGBNS — The unite in which gamma-ray and | X-ray radigtiAn are measured . Every normal Atom, | whether in your body or not, has one or more electrons | orbiting Around ltg con or nnelsua. Roentgens are a measure of the number ef the electrons which the rfldta-tlons knocks out of orbit. When It’s atoms in yopr body ttort are affected, enough of tMA, of course, will harm you—or kill you. . „ . ' ■ GROUND EERO—The point on the ground at ft 4!~ rectly below Where the bomb exptortea. If it’s a Mart on or near the ground, dtti mile from ground zero fa one mile from the explosion. | MEGATON—A ons-mfapiton*emb is the-equlvalent in blast to oos million tons ef TflT- THE PONTIAC PtlBSS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, I960 make mum Green, Conroy Ousted From Amateur Caplin, Kammer Pass 1st Tests af St. Louis CC Andonian, Tom Draper, Woodard ' Are Idle in Match Play Classic Utah Open to Johnston SALT LAKE CITY tAP-Billy Johnston’s eagle-3 on the to* Johnston, Mined Chief Straight hols carried him put the okraing Arrow fey his frflonr ftog feecaiue rfferts of Art WtH Jr., MXtol- Lions Returning to QB 'Platoon at rawn 18th hole for Jack NicklaU* of tShimtmSj Ohio, who as Mending champion, won hi* first round match Monday in die V. S* Amateur tournament at St. Louis. Coaches Rate. Purdue Ten Darkhorse Big (Gkeita Ofcraberlata. AP ladent i •Mlitut (pacts sdttor, tuts eonplst-ad a ptant trip to Bit Ten and N«n Dsma • faatkall campa. This Is aa-othar to S N' praspnW.) Special to Ito Pontiac Prato ST. LOUIS — Two Michigan golfers were eliminated, two more advanced and three others drew 1st round byes Monday as the 60th U.S. Amateur' golf championship got under way at St Louis Country Cub. Pete Green, M-year-eld Orchard Lake O. C. player, and Mike Conroy, tl-yesr-old Mr-mtagham swinger, took It on the chin la the opening round of match play. Both Green and Conroy lost hard-fought 1-up decisions. ★ * * Green bowed to Dillard Trayn-ham of Greenville, S.C., after the golfers made the turn all even. Each player turned in 38, three par, then Traynham came with 37,to Green's 38 to win latch. iray whs ousted by Walter Grindrod of South Africa on the 18th hole. Conroy strayed into the rough, missed the green and took a double bogey six to Grindrod’a four to end the match on the 1st extra hole. DETROIT m — Head coach signal-callers Jim Nlnowakl and George Wilson apparently hailEsH Morrall. found a solution to the Detroit Wilson, it has been said, favors Lions’ quarterback problem with the two-quarterback system, al-the help of former Michigan State (tcrMting his passers tram one Ty Capital e( Plymouth, the HeUgaa State golfer who went LAFAYETTE, Ind. IP—Many Big1 Ron and *• ** - 8» IMS Ha- Ten coaches look at Purdue as the!Stan Sczar(k a tkmd Public Links towmnmrt, ---- .# sum* : posted a 1 up victory over Mm. Abemrthy of Jihsisn City, Ties. Fired Kammer Jr, of the Country dub of Detroit pulled an upset triumph in Ms 1st match play duel fay defeating Dr. Ed Upde-graft, the veteran campaigner from Tucson, Aria., 2-1. darkhorse of toe 1360 football championship The Boilermakers, who shared third place last year with1 Illinois on a 634 record, have M letter-men la a squad that includes 38 sophomores, 34 juniors and 14 seniors. proven performers at guard. Phil I Kardasa is the .only center oandi- J date ' with any real experience. Pressing Behanna, Greensburg, Pa., and A1« Volpe, East Orange, N.J. "We leva li a The No. 1 fullback is Willie1 Jones, 193-potmd senior. ChaUeng-ing him is Tunr Yakubowski at epeaer Soft 86 at home against UCLA. “We would be happy Is wla half ear games. I think we’ll have a good first team. We’U need a let at lack to he la the. flrnt dlvtstoa.’’ With fie exception of tackle and quarterback, Purdue is thin on experience at other positions. ♦ ■ ♦ * Five veteraps hold forth at tackle—co-captain Jerry Beabout, A1 Mincevich, Larry Bosrie, Dale Rems, Pat Run and Ron Statical Rookie prospects include Don Bramm, 210, Munster, Ind. Bill Currie, 211, Chicago. Tin qaartoihackp-tD pa—bt Maury Gwttmaa and another senior, Berale Allen. There are problems at the other hackfleld spots. , Only two seniors are available at halfback—Jim Tiller, 131-pound - breakaway runner, and Doan Msy-oras, steady reserve in 1950. Sophs include Tom Bloom of Wierton, W. Va., named “outstanding back” on the freshman squad; Don Ragsdale, Mansfield, Ohio; Dive Miller, Indianapolis; Joe- Moca, Clemen-tan, NJ., and Bob Winter, Chicago. A pair at rookies,-Joe Rants at Williamsport, Pa., and Forest Farmer of Zanesville, Ohio, are on the first salt at sad. Rat they took, for'Michigan State, Illinois and Ohio State to be up there in the nee,” says MoUenkopf. darkhorse, I like Minne- Huron Classic Gets Rolling ... . ... Michigan’s other three contes- ou., . ^ „ a. po,rN! Bopn- .. .. ^ 'result of let round byes. Pontiac’s Mike Andonian, Tom Draper of (NEXT: OHIO STATE) Football's'Hall' Adds Nine Men Lou IHtle, Luckman, Lujack and Lata Snow in Group NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J., (AP) —Nine athletes, including a player-coach combination from Columbia University, have been named to football's Hall of Fame. Chester LaRoctte, president of the National Football Foundation, announced the names of the new members. The seven living Inductees will -be honored at the foundation’s thirAvannual dinner *~ New York, Dec. 6 as will memory of the two who are de- Red Run and Lakepointe’s beefy Gem Woodard make their tourney debuts today. Stewart of Springfield, Mo., a 3»year-old mattress,, salesman, the biggest upset of the opening round by ousting Australian champion Bruce Devlin, 2-L Devito’s ouster marked too start at a dawn-to-dnak parade it 7t matches over the sporty, tree-fringed It Louie course which measures MM yards and haa a par of 36-66—71. Husky Jack Nickbuu of Ohio State, defending National Amateur got off to a successful beginning with a 1-up conquest of John Donahue of Dea Moines, Iowa. Niddaus was forced to'come from on the last three holes to Ward Wettiaufer of Williamsville, LY., a U.S. Walker Cup golfer, also won his opening match with a 3-2 decision over George Swift Jr. of Columbus, Ga. Sixty-four more }S4xde matches are scheduled today. The meet runs through Saturday. Lou Little, retired coach, and Sid Luckman, one of the earliest great passing quarterbacks, the two, Then from Columbia. Little was an outstanding tackle at Penn in 1819 and coached Luck-msut who was Columbia’s quarterback from 1936 to 1938. Fred (Buzz) Borries, Navy All America halfback in 1984; John-Lujack, Notre' Dame Local Major lepflue!?*6^ <*•*•« m AUfb. if _ ,71 ,a It® ' America quarterback in 1943, Expanded to 12 TeanW;America center at Texas Chris-Thi* Season The Huron Etowl Classic has lifted the lid on the new bowling eeaaon with 1$ teams of the ana's beat kegjers starting the league’s twelfth year. The addition of Collier Lana and Double Cola, both new teams, accounts for the increased slat at the league. Biggest splash of the recent open-ing night went to Tony Ebele'i Montcalm Centre five who stepped right out wtth a 2912 series games of 9434R11019. This was much for SnoBoI’e 2652, and Harlan (Fat) Keith's team dropped all three games to the north siders. Second high team eerie# went to Geatge Cftloidafcy"M tian in 1938; Gordon. Locke, All America fullback at Iowa in 1922; and Clyde (Bulldog) Turner, Har-din-Simmons' great center of 1937-39, an* the other living inductees. .. * W.fr ! Also named were the late Charles Gelbert, All-America and at Penn 189696 and the late Neil Snow, University of Michigan end and fullback 1896-1801. Roth Lumber was the only entry to sweep ad three games — they blanked Double Cola 2601- Points will be doubled in year’s scoring, two for a game wen, and each team getting doe far a tie game. This move, following a new ABC option, i* designed to rtimlMkte fractions from league i hi Che ke procedure for the euRtpt year 8e dimlnatidbvof points for total pin. Only points will be for the three games, giving a team six points lor t perfect night of throe Officers for the 19*161' are: President, A1 Piets; Vice-President, Frank Spedafore; Secretary-Treasurer, dark Batch. Defending Champ Stunned in WMGA The annual Wanton’s Metropolitan GoU Association match play championship got off to a rousing •tart Monday at Rochester Country Chib when defending champion Mrs, C F. Fox sms upset by Mrs. . W. Menefee, 1 up in Wholes. Mrs. W D (Edith) Wright of Lake Orion, Pontiac’s city champ for the put two years, won her opening round duel by eUminatiag Mrs W. C Beaupre. 54-The WMGA tournament continues through Thursday. Yesterday’s 1st round results: List Casualties forOIppics week to the next. This Is what RE MUSES — Jim Iverson of New York lets go of his putter and drop* to his knees as he beiely misses a putt In the .opening round of tbb^fational Amateur. He won his opening match despite the shot. By Donna’s Blast Sports Events Called Off Bat MarraU pertowned poorly hi the first half at pre-swum exhibition play and Wllssa had to .rely oa the young Detroiter, Nlnowski. ieweset, Monday’s 16-11 tie game with the New York (Hants rkaaisd all this. It was Ntaowidd who gave the wobbly performance and Morrall nme In late in the game to pasa .the Liona into the tie. u Morrall didn’t. redeem hlmaetl completely, he probably left Wll-wonderinx If perhaps be had misjudged him. * fr * At least, now, Wilson eded that he prhbably would have to manipulate quarterback system that he has tevored in bin pant season* at Detroit. “I, didn’t want to.” Wilson said, hut what are you golag to dot I hoped one man wosld pull ■way ae we esaM me Mm all the time.” - Meanwhile, Wilson la bemoaning the Ion of veteran linebacker, Joe Schmidt. The hard-tackling defensive captain of the Lions located his right shoulder while tackling Giant halfback Phil K!i« In the second period of Sunday's game. * * * Dr. Richard A. Thompson, te Iphvsirian, say* Schmidt will out of action ussiil th* Oct. home opener against, the San I Francisco (Sens I In seven seasons with the Lions, jSehmW “laved M league games I without i missing one. Hb injury I alreadv has ruled him out at 'Saturday •nt'rtri’n game with the | Brown's at Cleveland and he probably will miss the season opener {with (he Green Bay Packers time weeks from now. , of hla accuracy on the tong shots, finally stralghtmed out Ris putting and won the Utah Open Monday. He beat 15 Of the top 18 PGA money winners on this way. Today,/ at the 825,000 Tacoma [Wash.) (ppm h#ll run op against he No. ■ money winner, ArnoM Palmer pi Ligonier, Pa. Palira? missed the Utah Open ut -waa scheduled to compete at Tacoma and the following 835,006 Portland (Ore,) Open. Johnaton's 22-under-par 362 the Utah Opes-was the lowrat 72-hole total toll year hi tourneys co-uponaored by the Pretoueional Golfers Association. It was his first PGA victory In (fasten starts this year. The 35-year-old Provo, Utah, pro did it with an 8-underpar 63, overcoming a four-stroke deficit at the end of the third round. He shot rounds of 87, 66. M and 63. ken Venturi, Doug Ftagetwald and Fairfield. Red Wings in First Game of Season DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings pipy their Edtnonjan farm club today In their first hockey game of the season In Olympia Stadium. The Wings evened up the game by exchanging one of their lines with the Flyers from Western Canada. The Edfnonion club is In training here. The Wing* have started their last week of training. They will be at Olympia until Sept. 19 before taking off on a tour of Western Canada i play 10 per-season exhibition nines. The regular season opera Oct. S with the Wings taking onUw Black Hawks In Chicago. The Hawks will play the Wings In Detroit the following night. 1110 Banbltr Aatricaa 1774 WIltoR Aito lain, Irc. JODI 00R LEAGUE .BOWLING Man • Woman • Mixed • OPENINGS TOR * Team 8 teegaae MOTOR INN RECRIATION ft 6-6032 was sssapeaded for the day. It was the first tinie Is history that five tracks were forced to cancel programs on the same day be-cause of Inclement weather. Five harness race tracks also surrendered to the elements. They Monticello Raceway. Saratoga Raceway and Vernon Down: In New Ybtfc state, the Freehold Raceway in New Jersey, and Rockingham J Park in Salem, N. H. fr fr ' fr - At Forest Hills, N. Y., the finals i the National Tennis Championships were postponed until Satur day because of the soggy condition ' the grass courts. The start of i three-day Massachusetts Open Golf Tournament at Pittsfield and the Long Island (N.Y.) P.G.A. pro-amateur golf were act back until today. At Philadelphia, toe Phillies decided early to postpone their scheduled night game with the Los Angeles Dodgers. They re-scheduled 7 ; it as part of a twilight-night <£"*3* “ °* we*her' doubleheader tonight, were Wt hart by Donna.. , a . benefit boxing show at New Thoroughbred racing at Aqse- | York’s St. Nicholas Arena, the na-duct, Atlantic City, Lincoln tion’s oldest fight did), was post-Downs, Bel Air and Scarborough poned until 'Sept. 28. By United Press International Hurricane Donna was a pot sport to the east’s spons-minde public. The huge storm that wiggled v the Atlantic seaboard Monday washed out thoroughbred and harness racing programs, champion-ship tennis Sbd golf matches, a Major League baseball game, benefit boxing show, college foot, ball practice and pro basketball training. Even a chess match was a casualty of the starts*. Samuel Reshevftky was aehaduied to meet Paul Rraka Its the sixth game af their 16-game series lor the George P. Edgar trophy at New Y’ssk’u Manhattan chew club. The game was postponed when Reshevsky notified officials he was stormbound at his Spring Valley, N. Y., home. h fr.fr • The race tracks, which Michigan Tech Is Optimistic HOUGHTON (AP) -lbs football outlook at Michigan Tech this sea-ion is one of hopeful optimism. Tech is co-defending champion of the Northern State College conference, but lost eight lettermen — Jive of them key regulars — form i team that fashioned a 6-2 murk and has five straight wins at the rad of the 1959 campaign. Little All-American end Bill iyil-janen captains the i960 squad. He latched onto 28 passes last year, but the accurate arm of Clay Will-man, who fired 81 completions, is missing. Head coach Omer LoJeunesse said that finding a quarterback and some tough tackles are Ms main problems. :$3» Made to be tatted id your favorite drink KESSUER GIN ROME' (API—Officials Monday counted h toll of one dead and 2,236 Injured d wring the 1960 Olympic Games.-Fifty-four of the injured required hospitalization, fr * * The death was that of Danish cyclist Knud Enemark Jensen. collapsed during a road race on Aug. X. At first doctors said had suffered a sunstroke. Later it was learned that Jensen] used a stimulant which might have contributed to his death, doctors said. About RlO of the’injured were spectators, many of whom tripped os stairs or suffered heat exhaustion at the various stadiums. ] ♦ * fr- Equestrian events wtth tough: jumping courses brought an as-: fractured bones to! several riders. Fencing produced number of cots, while wrestling and weightlifting left a huge her of a knees, backs ahd arms. assstoetoO Stow WAS, LEAQCK gtaltt (»). P»- MMss ores Mrs* WL O. I_ _______ _ H: MMtAlilsin tot. » Korbal, S-S: tot. O. E. S»U» ■•(. Mis. W. H. huM, «4; w SOS. A. D. Ltohivs. S-S SERVICE fipeM 95- * 8 This sairics includes! Align fraat and • Repack front vhMl bearings • Refill mastsr cylinder (if needed) Dayton FLYER Special TIME PAYMENT OR REGULAR 30 DAY CHARGE sffliuf tow pficff on au tats An mts OPEN EWERT NIGHT’TIL I Ml Dayton Tire Co. 77 WiM Huron Street F I 8-0424 Buying Income Securities Wilmington, t stock in a do so vfty easily and quickly.” Investment objectives art many and varied. -Let a Watling, Lerchen A Co. representative help you attain yours through a planned Investment program. Phone or mail the coupon for more information. t\ . Member* New York Stock Exchange and Other Lending Exchaqfm [Hcd Watling, Lerchen & Co. THK POKTIAC PEEKS, TUBSDAY.SEPTgMBKR 18, M60 MAKE m Milford Council Rezones Land Triangular Chunk North of Business District Gen Commercial Tag A triangular-shaped parcel ef property, jaat north, at the busi-neae district, was tesened tronj rertdsntial to eemaanrial by the Mitfocd Village Council at a pub* Tbs following are tap prices coreetog sales d locally grown podao* brought to the Farmer'^ Market bgr growers and sold by whalseals package lota. Quotations are furrttiiid by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, «s at The council took action when no objections to die rezoning ware voiced. The parcel, owned by ria par* mm, la roughly bounded an tiw east by K«Ai Mala Street, an tbe werta by 8m»nH Street, en - the meat Ip Miked Be**, and an toe eouth by Detroit Stroet. The property owners had requested the leaning after council in July reclassified a atrip of land adjacent to their property. The property is osmad by businessman Jim RobbinS. In making the rezaning from residential to commercial at that time council was trig, plana for the construction of a 10-unit motel nnf n service Mftlon wane bring made. Groin Pricas can<3Aao,"5p?a?i into prloMi f .. r .... tm Bar ..........1 ,............ 1JTH July A SSr....... tit<£ Rye— gj. ........1.1 fit o;--- if West Tightens E. Berlin Carte Restricts tawing of Traval Papers Letting Mbn. bu. ' T - CUeryTcabka* Collard. bu. Germans Leave East BERLIN tft—The Western powers are hitting ,jpck at COnummisI harasament of West German travelers to 'East Berlin. Issuance oi travel papers to East Germans wanting to goto Wastem countries has hem restricted. A spokesman said the Whole question of giving travel facilities to Knot Germans Is under review. Travel rertrtettens have fttm in effect since Friday, the day after the new Communist restriction became effective." That was taksn to mean only' Efaf Germans with very urgent reasons for tryvei are being .laped1' on their way by Western officials. East Gqftnans wanting to travel through oountries which ere members of mw-North Atlantic Treaty Organization most gat a passport lopown as a "temporary travel document'’ from the Allied travel office. This is because the Western powers do not .recognize the markets (Stocks Continue Slow Decline NEW YORK (AP) - The stock larfcet continued a stow decline in dull trading early today. Ptvrtai stocks dropped from fraction* to about a point. A few issues Dotroft Product mgsv qmmma, as. .. • OrspM, Ooacord. pk. Eisiavr.. Moat losses were small and a good many stocks were unchanged. A generally lower trend prevailed among stools, autos, Tafia* oils, nonferrous metals and «lrtxafts. Chemicals and risetrical equip- i about a &&y%“o2d.br,\u..::|5 j mneM::;* Eg X--PlikU, bn... On5oB«,*dr;r, M ib.: ‘am swwl ow. < pickling, Ib. OM, Isa, B Fuller. root. Mo. . Pcnaipc, das. Pock* Na*. Blacker*. so. . hgon. carenn*. pi Pepper*. Hmleola, pk. halving Am gain. Bastasaa Kodak were paint higher. DWPont, Aircraft and Mms-ManvBle rose fractionally. Pennsylvania Railroad traded ibout unchanged as the trains started running again settlement of toe strike. Small losses were shown by U. Start, Jonas A Laughlin, Boeing, General Dynamics, Anaconda, Ken-necott. International Nickrt, Aided Chemical, American Cyanamid, Texaco and Wesfinghouse Electric. There was nothing much in the business news to spur an advance and the Dow Jooea industrial average was settling down again toward the 000 level which has provided support thrice previously tote year. Prices were lower from toe opening, which was only moderately active. There was little change in the level as trading progressed. Ntw York Stocks (Strly Mo mice Quotations* Figura after decimal point# are eighths KSS praJFSSSS is EiBKwflHKfija ......... lm Tom»to**, lt-S. Wkt. .. .7* 'enctmi. bu. ..................... 1-M KUrtS. » tad!™' (KMdMd. bu. '.'. SSS±!r SSuum-w Bmi vm wan MpM, tat. • . .#♦*> «t Poultry and Eggs taT medium 3B-S1; md H-S; srae* —“--------------—' A lilM I; check* rarrnorr, sept, u (art — mn pound Seoietei BetrtO for Mo. l 41 uve poultry. Beery typo heat 10-11: H*ht typo hoary typo router*, M* I — Livestock IUSDA) - ern power* no a* uw«m> ““Uteere end heUere. «oei cUf Jt East Gennan government and will iominatin*: liberal wppi, ehrijo m ■“* *•“ ——■* aff'JJBSr Seveaktev tSee lover; baiter* etcasty: cave steady te Me fitsber; Jro kwOelteb cho lee and hl«h sar sssnsfttff^. down MiM-MJO; mixed sood cad choice not accept its passport. Armed with ‘rite temporary document the Would-be traveler can apply to thf countries donbempd. for a visa. Any rastricfloc could only bo of s nuliljjdt .Vplut because Com-munist effidals can travel by other routes to couatrie* ready to offer Business Notes A Bloomfield Hills man has been elected vice president In charge of the finawdrt stiff of. too General Motors .Corp, f . . .-dr h-r The board of directors elected Riohald C. Gerstenberg of 55 Cabot Place to toe poddpn Jidoday. Geroteaberg has heea treaaa ef GM slaw April % MSA He started wito GM in 1932 as a timekeeper U toe Frigidaire Division. ' > ? Gerstenberg Is also adlredtor of several GM subsidiaries Including General Motors Aecsptaace Corp., Motors Insurance Carp., and Yellow Manufacturing' Acceptance Corp.. * dr * He wBl be succeednl as trese-urer by Oioar A. Ldtidhh comptroller of toe Allison Division at »: mart chctoe Mt*n Sl-M; ______ tow choice IMO-13.M; uUUty :ow« U.M-IIJS; letter prte* Mid eper-ncly; cenner* cad cutur* 1>.M-It.(0 HOft—cclcbl* MB: atccdy to Me lover; •ov* atccdy; few lot* 0. B. No. 1 >00-MS lb. lf.7B-lt.tt; 11 b*cd BM Ib. lt.M; I cambw 1 end fwah. ttW-: mixed Mo. 1 end 3 1M-1M lb. ___-ltJB; 1 cod 1 ItO-JBO lb. butcher* IJB-U4S: l l ead ! ltt-MB lb. lt.tt-■ 1 1 and 3 MB-tM Ib. lOVt 11.60- ___I; No. Z end « VOO-tOO Ik. 13.M-U.lt; been 1IJS-11VB. . Vteltn — aeleMe tit; eettro. fuBt teedy; prim* 14.00-Mvt; «ood eod i®”-' News in Brief 4. jg pgl . .....I proximately Ji in roUed Bennies Truck A Trailer dtore at H Wes-sen It., was broken into < Sunday night, k was ntorfcdj to Ortdand Ave. was brririe into, aad • radto ahd man’s gold wrist-watch fait* ft mn reported to Ftaaiac YWte ‘ ' Albert m of rnm mmtrinm time Ut M ise IU_JH| was paritod back of Ma b UUty 'end B te 1IM. Mer I *? »• SfYentil"1*' 9M: "vffiS Parke, Davis Assails Misleading’Figures WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate subcommittee Monday produced figures uboiring a production coat of Mi eents tor a capsule of an Important antibiotic drug coating patient mi to M canfs. # * A However, Harry J. Loynd, president of Parke, Davis A Co., Detroit, said the figures were very misleading and leaVa a false impres- . A *..* , Tbs testimony before the Senate Thug G $W0Q From , Store's Safa A ftoUic staseowiiey tyasrebbod of 11,000 last nigM by a lone gun- The victim, Charles Leuchatman, M, tokr Pontiac police he Am walking to toe hunt of Me rim after wetting on e cartoum elm a masked bandit eecpelid him. brandtohtef a small revrivto. “Giro ma Iha tort." 1m assaB- HTATE FAB CHAMPS — The SkyUners, Pontiac's v newest baton twirling team, captured the Michigan State Championship in the senior division at the MichigB Stats Fair. Posing prettily are (from left, bottom row) Patti Dell, Corel Sluka, Debbie Tor-rey, Marcia Luther, Michele Dobaki, Kandy McLarty and Suson Huntzlnger. In the top row are (from left) Carol Howland, Nancy Hines, Sandy Richmond. Susan Fields, Cheryl Dell, end Susan ' Shearer. The SkyUners wtU participate in Pontiac’s Downtown Festival Days Celebration this week at 7 and I p. m. Fridoy and 11 a. m. arid 2 pi m. Saturday. The Festival begins Thursday. 5 Carver Board Am It a Pdy Ms MW Cl .. am Motor* . Am NO** .. * n Smelt .. ■WOW nTob .... J*® feta aicci. Boeing Air . Bond Btr* . 4n Pcc . 36.1 xrccsw.aa ... : SoSTSbm. - IM Ub McNAL . : 5 • ft* Lona S Cam • 8 Lone f Oas .. :to • ** . Mtck T»rk ... • E* Kntifae .... • g. Martin * Co ., • B* »t*y D Btr .. - 3, kited CP ... ■ Si -Merck ..... M* M*rr Cb * 8 • St MpU Sen .. • S, Minn It * M 1 So Mice p a l. m a Meoacn Ch . 31 Meat weed . . C Motorolc ... ■ h Kias,* US net Oyp* ... . SB.l BCt Locd ... .fit NT Control . . 11.7 ttc Am Av .. ala Nor pm Aly Khan Leaves Fortune to His Mentos Resign''^'i2"l„ c . • . '$280,000 and a mansion at Chan- NriXf 5tep ID UlMOlVing (illy, France, to his constant com- School District to Be rt" , “3*?J,tac,0,ed in hit will published today. ’A A - A - Bettlna, a model whose real name is Mme. Simone Bodln, was srith the late Aga Khan’s son in Paris, He suffered fatal injuries in an automobile accident in Paris May 12. Aly Khan’s home was In Switzerland, and toe fuU extent of his estate—believed to total mill ions— wm npt disclosed by the ndl. His mtoto holdings In England alone were valued ^ the equivalent of $530,9«. r ate PW . (7.1 te wn on the floor. Thai Ike thus took 11,009 In cub tram fl» un locked safe. AAA "Don’t move, or I’D kill you,’' he instructed the stonowuer as lie the door. He said the holdup man ante ,t Negro, about Moot) and 12-pounds. He was, yvearlng checkers' panto and a red shirt, Lsuchatmai 2 Prisoners Flee From Comp Pontiac Two prisoners, out of whom 1 considered dangerous by polio walked away from the mfaihiuu security Camp Pontiac in tatdt Lake Township last night. AAA , Retag sought by argh police It iy were Melvin Blake, 20, t. Grand Rapids and Gerald 1 Davis, 8, of Rochastar. Davis nostrati a ty- to U-yrtii sentence to Oaldaad County Or sett Court Maieh UM ter aimed robbery, aad la eenrtdered dan* Prisoners Were matching a roov it the trusty camp when the tw ftigittves slipped away. They wet Pontiac police were surpriood t learn that Davis waa bring held i Camp Pontiac which, they safe it intended tor leaser criminals. Suicide Volcano Spouts TOKYO ID—Mt. Mthare, one ^ . Japan's most active "suiciddFvr Churchillt Wad 52 Years cano»- erupted twice tode> sen. Ing smoke 1,000 feet into the nl The 2,477-foot peak, 74 rnOea aew of Tokyo is a famous tourist b' traction. Each year some viattot hurl themselves Into the crater. WESTERHAM, Kent ‘ (APl^-Sir Winston and Lady CpuOB>«l celebrated thrir 52nd wfedmag anniversary quietly Monday. Ancient Aztecs used the t bean from tte cacao tree as u ey, instead of their boards of | ‘ silver.' FOR INVtSTMINT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J, NEPHLER CO. 8L 8 Community National Bank Bldg. LIMTIO AMO UNMBTB* ---“ .. 11 Car, Track and Bus, Production Goes Up ] DETROIT (UH)— Tie auto industry turned aA 06,541 vehicles! last week, including 51,795 care* and 3X045 truck* and buses, the r Automobile Manufacturers Aaaod- This compared with 5L90S c* ad 12,764 tracks and bused the previous week. A A - |A ■■ Cumulative production far the „mr through Sept- 10 tot X51M83 vehicles, compted with ymjm in On same period last DUCK HUNT1N6 ftr iMRy fort inwr-asm lor year ho^tand prop-•rtyt'Rttr utstbrslla Hmssaasn 41 ftsfcy pm JUS psrfsct eovsrags abw It ■Mil bOiflrtlqkx. Lazelk Agency, Inc. All Forms of Insurance $04 Pontiac Bunk Bldg. HERE’S WHY! 11 didn’t know whst to do with fhe ' I me. I set some aude for ivings, but 1 felt I wanted —HRI Jy to work for ma—you know, give me a tegular income. Friends suggested I look- into real estate and investment securities. I looked into both and found the stock and bond market offered. me many advantages. ise of investing was one thing. - was the expert advice and assist-i Watling, Lerchen & Co. . . bought give me a steady __^ay iocrease to value the longer. I hold them. Abo* if I ever change my mind and wish to buy different securities I can THE POXTI AC PHSiS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, IMP Death Notices BAKER DISSATISFIED 500.000 an to private schools of riT»M?»r ----- i-iS • «r i Complete cake Manufacturer* Agency Dtfltg** iifreMlve Idwtfia, mm COATS Donelson-Iohns tag, left to light, are Don Milter. Jim Crowley and Harry Stuhldreher. Elmer Leyden, the 4th member, waa not present. Kneeling are end* Gerge Vergara, left, and Charles Collins. loom Waitress Voorhees-Siple No Open Arms Thit Time OPENING FbR 3 MEN hastily summoned mass audience in Moscow and called off his trip. Instead, it waited until Khrushchev and his Communist companions were all boxad-ia and out at sea In the ship that is bringing them here Sept. 19, one day before the United Nations General As- GREAT TIMING ing hta Communist relatives, the top leaders of the Inn Curtain He can't grab a microphone in the middle of the Baltic or the Atlantic. If he has a temper-tan-frum no one except hit shipmates will have to put up with It M ha wants to turn around and go home, it probably won't bother the department. * State Department’s practically exquisite Real Estate Salesmen (Dick) VALUET TOR FE 4-3531 If It had announced auch stem restrictions on Khrushchev before he embarked for this country, be might have exploded before a FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-4181 Uwluatsll* Landrum-Griffin ... 1 Year Old Lorrupmn in Labor Declining Since Law Says Defection of 2 Crucial Blow to U S. Scholia's Senate Suit Gous to Top Court Soon WASHINGTON