r PNH The Weather ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 218 ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1963 —30 PAGES UNITED^^MU^nRNATIONAL lOc Between East, West JFK Predicts Further Crises Olympics in Detroit 'Never Had Chance FROM OUR NEWS WIRES j BADEN-BADEN, Germany — Delegates to the; 60th session of the International Olympic Congress! (IOC) agreed today that Mexico City had the 1968 Olympic Gam^s sewn up “almost from the start” and I that Detroit virtually never had a chance. A “post-game” analysis of the massive vote that gave Mexico City Latin America’s first Olympiad indicated that voters had* made up their minds to “spreadThe 01 y m p ixLS around.” Mexico City got 30 of the 51 votes cast, Detroit 14, Lyon, France, 12, and Buenos Aries 2. CREAM OF THE CROP The newest group of U.S. astronauts assembled in Houston, Tex., yesterday following a news conference. The men were selected after rigorous screenin'g by the National Aeronautics Ae PlwMai and Space Administration. The latest 14 brings the American group to 30. The new astronauts are highly trained in scientific fields. Fame, Fortune Theirs 14 Astronauts Named From Our News Wires ! tions firm is paying for private group is only 30, compared to HOUSTON, Tpx.-Tha oaUon has 14 new astronauts and their collegiate training broadens the capabilities of the U:S. space team. College degrees practically broke even with advanced pilot training yesterday as the Manned Spacecraft Center boosted its moon shot manpower pool to 31 astronants. The 14 of them were jittery and not a little shaken yesterday as they sat behind a long table on a stage in their first public appearance as spacemen-elect. But that was the easy part, listening as their names were read into history books. stories of the astrdhauts. ! 32.5 for the 1962 group and 34.5 And the dreams of chal- his Mercury group, lenge and adventure reflected . * * * from their youthful f a c e s, • I The new astronauts include dripped from their spirited seven Air Force, four Navy, one words. ; Marine, and two civilian pilots. All 16 of the astronauts select-1 ed in 1959 and 1962 are * experienced test pijots but only eight of the new 14 hold test pilot certificates. The other six new trainees are experienced jet pilots who specialists in such areas as physics, radiation effects, liability engineering and stratospheric radiance. One of them is the program’s first doctor of science. COOPERATE IN SELECTION Fame was theirs for simply having been picked as the The National Academy of Sci- effeam of hundreds who went after the space jobs that came open last summer. SHARE FORTUNE Fortune? It came automatically. Mercury astronaut Donald K. (Deke) Slayton, whom they will come to know as almost a father, told them they will share in the more than 51 million that a private publica- In Today's Press Soviets Stall Russia unhappy about high U. S. shipping rates on wheat—PAGE 8. Wallace Charge UJS. again denies providing transportation for King-PAOE 8. Mme. Nhu Viet first lady continues blast at U.S. officials— PAGE 21. Astrsiegy .........18 Bridge 18 Ohan* Neen .....11-13 Camlw .............18 ...4 1 IWt 88 .....II ence and the National Aero- nautics and Space Administration are cooperating irt establishing criteria for astronaut scientists. Various scientific groups have encouraged NASA to permit a geologist or similar scientist to participate in the moon shots that are a U.S. objective by 1971. - “The new astronauts will be integrated into the rest of the group,”'said Maj. Slayton, the coor^ator of astronauts’ fairs. “I wouldn’t expect any of them to fly the first Gemini mission but diey will be on other Gemini flights.” The average age of the new Warm Weather Will Continue Summery weather will continue despite today’s showers, says the weatherman. Mercuries will climb to a high of 78 tmnorrow, fdlowing a dip to a low of 58 tonight. Partly cloudy skies are forecast. Slightly cooler temperatures with mostly fair weather is expected Monday. Winds today are south-southwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 63. At 2 p.m. the thermometer read 64. A high-ranking IOC official said, “There was a strong desire to spread the games around. Most of the delegates felt the Olympics should go to Latin America as they’ve never had them before and it ras just a question as to whether Mexico City or Buenos Aires got them. Mexico had the facilities, was more easily accessible and \ an attractive bet all around. Despite Detroit’s loss of the games, the big roultimillion dollar State Fair Grounds development program will go ahead. Gambling Hit;' 23 Men Guilty Says Soviets Still Pursue Same Goals Two Pontiac Houses Surprised by Police Mom Cites Spaceman and Wife Construction of the stadium, along with other Olympic facilities, was a tentative part of the fairgrounds’ master plan. PLAN INTACT Toby S. David, authority I chairman, said the development j plan will “remain intact.” The plan contemplates vast remodel-j ing and new construction. warm welcome was DETROIT l4V-The wife of newly named astronaut shares her mother-in-law’s praise for his success. Mrs. Belle Bassett of Royal Oak, widowed mother of Air Force Capt. Charles A^ Bassett III, 31, made sure of this. Commenting yesterday on her son’s selection as one of the 14 new astronauts who might get to the moon, Mrs. Bassett spoke warmly both of the captain and his wife, Jean. ‘Jean deserves tremendous credit,” Mrs. Bassett said. “His accomplishment requires a Jot of studying which can be de-tnanding on family life.” HAVE CHILDREN *Fhe younger Balsetts have two children, Karen, 5, and Pe-2. Charles and Jean were childhood friends. Jean formerly lived in North Hollywood, Calif. A sister of Mrs. Bassett was a neighbor and the Bassetts often visited there. Tlirec other new astronants have Michigan backgrouads. ’IBey are Air Force . Capts. Theodore C. Freeman, 88, Delaware native, and David R. Scott, 30, a Califoraian, both of whom attended the University of Michigan, and Navy Lt. Roger B. Chaffee, 88, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Chaffee of Grand Rapids. The elder ChaRees were “very happy and very proud.” The father, a real estate bndc-er, said “We. knew ail along” that Roger Wanted to be an astronaut. group’s return home today. ’The Adcraft Club arranged a Metropolitan Airport ceremony for the group, which ihcluasr Gov. George Romney and Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cava-nagh at 1;30 p.m. IS THIS PROOF? — Just to establish there is a college named Slippery Rock, Seattle schoolmarm Nancy Gilson waves this sweatshirt from her former home in Pennsylvania. Five of the seven remaining Pontiac Press football contest entrants picked Slippery Rock to defeat Westminister today. Twenty-three men arrested by Pontiac police early this morning in raids on two gambling establishments pleaded guilty today in Municipal Court. Four men charged with operating the games paid fines of 8100 each. Fines of $25 each were levied against men charged as loiterers by Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Fifteen persons were taken into custody at a home at 74 at*Se other*a”dre?s, Maine to Texas worsened today with little hope store buUding, at 3:50 a.m. | for immediate relief. Drought Gets Worse Across State, Nation FROM OUR NEWS WIRES A severe, multimillion dollar drought stretching Acting Police Chief William i Hanger, Lt. Fred Goines, head of the vice squad, and Sgt. Rob-1 ert C. Gaines, led seven other policemen in the raids. Goines said that both places had been under investigation for about three months. It was the second time this year that 74 Baldwin has been raided. Other raids have occurred there in the last few years, Goines said. Charged with running an illegal card game at 74 Baldwin (Continued on Page 2, (3oI. 4) All Were Pedestrians Cars Kill 4 Area Youths Four Oakland County boys were killed last night in three separate auto accidents. All were pedestrians at the time of the accidents. Dead are David Levering, 15, of 177 S. Jessie; Thomas Lipford, 18, 436 S. Broadway, Lake Orion; Ronald J. Church, 18, Michigan’s forest-fire fighters remained on call ! this weekend as the state * faces continued hot weath- and only scattered showers. Fire Flares Up Twice in Novi While a brush fire that consumed a section of the Lapeer State Game area yesterday was brought under control, a blaze broke out twice in Novi and Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies made the first arrest fdr violation of a state ban on fires in woodland areas. A three-acre fire flared up twice yesterday in a woods off Beck Road south of Nine Mile Road in Novi. Firemen from the Novi Fire Department were first called at 4:30 p.m. by Mrs. J. P. Malley, 21633 Beck Road, Novi, and fought the blaze for two hours before bringing it under control. 21634 Albion, Farming-ton; and Carl B. Neely, 17, 43831 Grand River, Novi! Levering was struck down as he attempted to cron Auburn west of Sanford. The driver of the car, Danny L. Farnsworth, 17, of li GingeU Court, told po-he saw Levering standing in the fienta lane. Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 112 said he s: but could not stop because of bad brakes, accmxling to police. Officers said * manslaufdiler warrant will be sought U^ay. Levering was a Pontiac Press newsboy on his wny to n cnrrter pnrty fponaored by the Pontiac Boys Cfaih. The Lipford youth died at 5:80 a.m. today from injuries sustained when he was struck by a car as he crossed M24 near Heights Road, Lake Orion. His body is at the Allen Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Police said the car was driven by Charles Akers, 24, of 3691 Breaker,- Waterford Township. He was going south on M24 when the you& ran in front of his car, police reported. Akers was not held. CHANGING TIRE Church and Neely were killed when an auto ran off Telegraph north of 13 Mile Road and struck their parked car about 1:40 a m. today, according to state police. The two teen-agers were changing a flat tire with two companions at the time of the accident, state police said. Police held George H. Paulson, 31, of 59 Wail, Pontiac, for investigation of negligent homicide. Paulaon told police his car ran onto the east simulder of the hi^way while he was lighting a cigarette. ^ M natt ■ r FatIM a1 I taaliM * tfflca.^.n. Flaming grass and trees were burned off a 110-acre area 10 miles northwest of Lapeer early yesterday. Farmers and firemen from Lapeer and Columbiaville brought the blaze under control. The State Conservation Department stationed two men at the scene to patrol against a further outtfeak. ARRESTED 3 Sheriff’s deputies arrested Edward Yarbrough, 17, of Pontiac Township, and two juvenile boys for allegedly setting a fire on North Lake Angelas Road. Yarbrough was apprehended after a mile chase. He denied setting the fire. Arraigned before Pontipc Township Justice Robert Hodge, he pleaded not gnilty to a charge of kindliag a fire dangeroosly near to forest « and/or grassland and leaving it nnqnenched. He was released on 150 bond. Trial was tor Nov. S. Most fire equipment in the Lower Peninsula is either in use or ready for action, said the State Conservation Department Fire Chief, Milton Bergman. The growing concern over drought conditions in the state has prompted officials in at least three areas to ban bunting and State Conservation Department officials immediately challenged their right to do Pavilion Township in Kalamazoo County issued the order yesterday. It was quickly followed by similar bans in Jack-son County and in Wayne County’s Sumpter Township. ON SCHEDULE The bans were imposed to restrict the fire hazard in the tim-der-dry southern portion of Michigan. The small game hunting season is due to open Monday and the Conservation Department has indicated it will begin on schedule despite Gov. George Romney’s ban on campfires and smoking in. the woods. ’The Conservation Department took a dim view of local officials usurping authority it believes belongs to the state. It asked Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley for a ruling. The Conservation Department believes the army of hunters that will take to the woods at 10 a.m. Monday would be an effective readymade force to help fight fires. Hundreds of Tires broke out across the nation. TEMPORARY AID Scattered rain fell in some places, but for the most part it only delayed Uw danger of fires for a few hours. The heaviest fall was 1.39 inches in Des Moines, Iowa, just on the line between the severe and moderate areas. 15,000 Hear Speech on Foreign Policy at University of Maine ORONO, Maine (AP) — President Kennedy said today “We still live in the shadow of war” despite new East - West agreements which he said offer opportunities which we cannot afford to miss. Forecasting “further crises, large and small,” Kennedy sakJ the recent accords cannot be interpreted “as meaning that the Soviets are abandoning their basic aims and ambitions.” But he said the quest for peace must continue, with tlie United States doing everything reasonable to improve relations with the Soviet bloc. An estimated ISJIOO people jammed the University *f Maine stadium as Kennady delivered this major foreign policy prononneement. He said Americans should be satisfied in mind and heart that they are doing everything possible to avoid the terrors of nuclear war. SPOKE TO BOTH In a sense, Kennedy seemed to address himself both to leaders of the Soviet bloc and to Anierican voters exposed to the foreign policy views of Sen. Barry Goldwater. Repeatedly, Kennedy de-(Continued on Page 2'; CdL 7) Aides Calm on Gromyko's Glum Words MOSCOW - Western Diplomats in Moscow took a culm view, today of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko’s grumpy comment about the big three talks on easing international tensions. The prevailing reaction among veteran envoys here was mild surprise, mixed with scepticism about speculation that Gromyko’s isolated remarks yesterday signaled a hardening of Moscow’s foreign policy line. “The Soviets d( nounce changes through remarks made by Gromyko on a misty airport in Gotland,” saiow 58. Partly cloudy and warm tomorrow. High 78. Wind south-southwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour. Ten of the injured were reported in serious condition. Art Schlaman of Willow Springs was one of the first on the scene. He said more than , 20 ambulances arrived and 20 more pieces of emergency equipment including rescue units and fire equipment. I He estimated up to 50 persons injured, but said he saw no dead persons. Guard Placed in Library to Check Teens Pontiac police have been assigned to guard Pontiac’s main public library against some of the people to whom it was dedicated just 2^4 years ago. John F. Reineck, assistant city manager, announced late yesterday he bad asked for police to be stationed in the library to curb vandalism. “We’ll have a man in there every evening from 6 p.m. to closing time,” Reineck said. HAS INCREASED "Occurrence of teenage vandalism has increased in the library during evening» hours in recent weeks. Property has been defaced, and some furniture and fixtures have been broken,” Reineck said. "Appeals to the youths have failed to stop the destruction.” City officials also mentioned some “rough conduct" and “scuffles between youths” in the library recently. ★ ★ ★ The library, at 60 E. Pike, opened late in 1960 and was dedicated in June 1961. Area Architects Capture Awards Ponllac PrtM Photo PEACE PRIZE WINNER-Dr. Linus Pquiing, controversial chemist who won a Nobel Peace Prize last week, tells Pasadena, Calif., newsmen yesterday he is going to work for the Institute of Technology at Santa Barbara. Pauling favors outlawing nuclear tests. Woman Faces Attack Charge Housewife Assaulted With Knife, Hammer A 35-year-old divorcee wag^ arraigned yesterday before Bloomfield Township Judge Alice Gilbert and pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Mrs. Barbara Palposi, 35, of 2005 Crooks, Royal Oak, allegedly attacked a Bloomfield Township woman with a knife and hammer sometime yesterday morning. Mrs. Palposi denied the charge. Bond was set at $15,000 and was not furnished. According to police, the Royal Oak woman waited outside the home of Mrs. Edgar (Emily) Patrick, of 506 Tilbury, Bloomfield Township, until Patrick left for work about 6:30 a. m. Mrs. Palposi, police said, entered the house carrying a hammer, ar picked up a knife from a kitchen rack. Mrs. Patrick was still in bed, but awoke when Mrs. Palposi began striking her with the hammer, police said. In the scuffle, Mrs Patrick apparently tried to grab the knife because both hands were severely cut. STABBED IN BACK Mrs. Patrick finally broke away and ran for the bathroom. She was stabbed in the back in the attempt. Her attacker left the house. Police arrested Mrs. Pfilposi about noon. At her arraignment, Mrs. Palposi demanded examination. It was set for next Friday. Mrs. Patrick was reported in fair condition in Woman’s Hospital, Detroit. mp.h. Svn rim Sunday at «:S3 a.m. AAoon aets Saturday at 7 II p.ni. Moon nm Sunday at 9:11 i,#n. n Tamparaturti Thil Data in n 1953 1 Yaara Frtday'i Tamimatura Chart Bay City 76 39 Duluth Datroit 14 62 Ei P^so Escanaba 64 36 Heleha "■int II 60 Jackaonvi.., -- . Raoldl 74 60 Kansas City 84 72 t nouohton 72 31 Las Vegas 63 37 Jackson 81 58 Los Anoeles 73 61 63 Lansing 79 60 Miami ftch, 79 67 63 I Marojetta 73 38 Milwaukee 72 60 63 Muskegon 70 62 Minneapolis 63 47 Five diesel units of the Los I Angeles-bound streamliner over-I turned after leaving the track, i police said, five baggage cOrs Tarapata-MacMahon Asso-7, 4s track but remained upright. Bloomfield Hills. Christ Community Hospital, was given a first honor award Oak Lawn, III., report^ it j in association with a firm of had "about 12" injured, none I landscape architects from Ann M M seriously hurt. ' Arbor. 'The award was for a Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham firms were among the winners last week in the 1963 Honor Awards Program of the Detroit chapter of the American Institute of Architects. . 7» 42 Vpsllanli AJbooufraui I pital. Evergreen Park, III., said Aeath^r. Sunny 64 Pension 73 31 New Ot ■ S Marie 74 53 N PI. ^averse C. 70 46 Omah^ - * 82 36 Philad 74 U Plwri Atlanta .. “; La Grange Community Hospi- •1 M -----------5 MI reported it was treating a N 44 w»»hinBton 12 ti | dozen of the injured. TROUBLE AT SITE 74 I Oufllk) 51 Chlcaoo 62.5 CKvarand 0*nv»r Two awards of merit were re- u « 14 ___i „„»»jceived by Birkerts & Straub, 5 ^ gn ^4. § I ^ ’ """^Architects of Birmingham, for Swarts summer home in North-ville, and their work on the Royal Oak office of the Michigan branch of Peoples Federal ^vings and Loan Association. Rescue vehicles were having trouble reaching the site in a wooded- area along, the Des Plaines River, about four blocks from the nearest street. Witnesses said the ffeight train was leaving a siding and the speeding passenger train hit it. The railroad is double tracked at that point. NATIONibL WEATHER — Scattered showers and some thiindershowers will occur toniglit in portions of the central-and southern Rockies and tlie southern Plains with occasional rain along the Pacific Northwest Coast It will continue mild along the Atlantic Seaboard with cool night temperatures in the”Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the lower Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler in the northern Rockies with little change elsewhere. Burr-st of Bad Luck Tires Bicyclist Out PRATT, Kan. (jD—A crosscountry cyclist ran into a ‘ prickly situation in Kansas. Phil Lord, making a bicycle trip from RochesteV, N.Y., to , Santa Monica, Calif., spent several hours in this southwest j Kansas town because sandburrs caused two flat tires on his 1 bicycle. BIRMINGHAM - Chamber of Commerce members are making plans for their annual program which keeps young goblins not only occupied but happily so on Halloween. ★ ★ On the agenda are a costume parade and refreshments for the youngsters. Three dances are planned for teen-agers, at ^aholm High School and Derby and Barnum junior high schools. The parade will be organized at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 31 in parking lot No. 5, on Woodward north of Willetts. w ★ ★ Between 4,000-5,000 children in scary and or funny costumes will wind through the downtown area accompanied by the high school bands. They will march according to their schools. They will then return to parking lot No. 5 for hot dogs, dougnuts and cider. About 100 prizes* will be awarded to the youngsters. This is the 27th year the chamber has sponsored the program which annually keeps about 7,500 children and teen-agers entertained. IT’S WORTH rr The chamber estimates its cost at $2,000 or 27 cents per child. But chamber membiers feel the cost is small for the benefits derived. ★ ★ ★ “It works too,” commented Charles Mortensen, chamber manager. Approximately 350 youn gmu-sicians will march onto the Sea-holm High School field during Area Physicist Gets GM Post A Birmingham man. Dr. Robert N. Hollyer Jr., has been appointed assistant head of General Motors Research Laboratories Physics Department, it was announced today. ★ * ★ Dr. Hollyer, of 3628 Middle-bury, Birmingham, joined GM Research Laboratories in 1956 as a senior research physicist. He is a native of Detroit. He received his B.S. degree in physics from Wayne State University in 1942. He was a radar officer during World War II and was attached to the British Army, later he served as a specialist in guided missiles. * * * Dr. Hollyer is a member of the American Physical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and several other professional organizations. halftime ceremonies Friday night. The all-city band nigbt performance will be staged be tween halves of the Seaholm East Detroit football game. Bands from Seaholm and Groves high schools and Derby and Barnum jpnior highs will participate. ★ ★ * “Salute to Navy” will be the the theme of the program, with formations including an anchor, ship and the word “Navy.” The game starting time is 8 p.m. JFK Sees More Crises Despile Cold War Thaw (Continued From Page One) fended recent Amerjean-So-viet agreements assailed by Goldwater, the Arizona Republican who may be Kennedy’s opponent in the 1964 presidential election. But he never mentioned Gold-water, even indirectly. In flying to New England, Kennedy was dogging Goldwat-er’s footsteps. Three doys ago, the senator sharply criticzed the President’s foreign and domestic policies in a speech at Boston, where Kennedy will address a Democrat! fund-raising dinner tonight. * * * The President, in his campus address, called attention to the timing of his remarks — one week before the first anniversary of the grave crisis thaMol-lowed the discovery of Soviet missiles in Cuba. And he said the recent “pause in the Cold War” was achieved “by the firmness we displayed a year ago as well as by our restraint—by our efforts for defense over the last two years as well as our efforts for peace.” Although Kennedy used strong language to emphasize the dangers inherent in East-West differences, his principal theme was more moderate: ALWAYS READY “While maintaining our readiness for war, let us exhaust every avenue of peace. Let us always make clear both our willingness to talk, if talk will help, and our readiness to fight, if fight we must.” One thought recurred in Kennedy’s text: that whatever happens in future, the United States should not regret recent East-West accords, described as ‘‘slight progress on a long journey.” Kennedy said even a Soviet violation of the limited nuclear test ban, or a sudden Communist bloc refusal to buy American wheat, would provide no reason f6r regrets. Referring to the test ban treaty, the proposed wheat deal and an agreement to ban nu-clera weapons from outer space, Kennedy said: “We have concluded with the Soviets a few limited, en- forceable agreements or arrangements of mutual benefit to both sides and the world.” Traffic Plan for Pontiac Unveiled A seven-point plan to improve Pontiac’s traffic safety record was urged yesterday following a review of the city’s 1962 annual traffic inventory report. Norman 01 m a n. National Safety Council regional representative commended some of the city’s efforts last year, but said Pontiac proltebly ranks below comparable com- He told some 25 persons attending a special meeting of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce safety committee at Waldron Hotel that three improvements could be made in police department activities. ★ ♦ ♦ TTiese involve schooling for police ^supervisory officers at a recognized traffic school, such as one operated at Northwestern University; more traffic training of uniformed division members, and increased enforcement to curb moving violators. FEW CONVICTIONS Olman also pointed out there appears'to be a low conviction level in Municipal Court, particularly of persons charged with drunk driving. (The court, as in the past few years, did not submit statistics on its activities to be included in the report). Other areas in need of improvement, Olman claimed, are public school record-keeping of students involved in accidents, and the development of citizen support of traffic safety. WWW He said a key asset would be an established coordinating committee with members from the several city departments involved in traffic s^ty. Fighting Fierce in Sahara War ALGIERS (UPD—TTie Alger-1 disputed border area and i TTie Defense Ministry said ian Defense Ministry, said fierce ordered heavy troop reinforce- “heavy fighting” continued fighting was underway today ments to the south Sahara in the region of Hassi Beida with Moroccan troops in their ' Desert Region. I and Tinnjonb, 250 miles south- Pathet Downs Plane; 2 Americans Killed VIENTIANE. Laos (API-Two Americans died when Pathe Lao troops shot down an Air America cOrgo plane in southern Laos Sept. 5 but another American on board survived, and is being held prisoner, a Patbet Lao spokesman said today- The four other crewmen on board, three 171818 and a Chinese, also survived and are in captivity, the spokesman added, j Air America has been given the names of the prisoners through the American Embassy but the company declined to disclose names until next of kin are notified: FETE CARRIERS - The PonUac Boys Club observed National Newspaper Week ^ Peterson, 376 Goings; and Sam Kilby, 15 last night with a party honoring Pontiac * Hazel Bet\{d, receive the first batch of ham-Press carriers from the city. About 520 newsn burgers from Ralph Strom, program director boys and their guests attended the event- at of .the Boys Chib. The party, udiich featured the Boys Gub, 530 E. Pike. From left, car- refreshments, movies and games, was held riers Jim Cummings, 153 Roselawn; Frank on the eve of National Newspaper Boy Day. west of Colomb Bechar, the center of the serious clashes that erupted last Monday over the two nation’s border quarrel. The Algerian high command claimed Moroccan troops were massing on five other points of the tense frontier and said 900 soldiers were sent to strengthen Algerian defenses in the Hassi Beida and ’Tinnjoub area, including 300 veteran exguerrillas of the independence War against the French. * * it The reinforcements left by truck convoys from Blida, south of Algiers. * ★ w Until Friday, the conflict was confined to a remote strip of the Sahara centered 900 miles southwest of Algiers, where the frontier has long bMn in dispute. It ★ w The fighting now seemed to be spreading northeastward even to regions where the line is deafly marked and has never been challenged by either side. * ★ * In Marrakech, King Hassan II of Morocco accused Algeria of trying to promote a full-scale war by attacking two outposts outside the contested Sahara THE rONTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1903 THREE Soviets Balk at Wheat Hauling Cost SIMMS I* OFEH TOWTE til 10 P.M. MORMY STORE HOURS; 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The I—the high cost of shipping the multimillion-dollar deal to sell grain via U.S. vessels American wheat to the-Soviet when President Kennedy Union may have struck a snag' approved the transaction Qct. Postage Stamps Honor Col. Glenn Alon Shepord and the Russian Spacemen NEW YORK, Oct. 19 (EN)—A new series of postage stamps honoring the American Astronauts and the Russian Spacemen is to be issued by Togo according to the Togo Mission to the United Nations. The stamps are to be distributed by the Eimont Stamp Co. Brcause of the liveiy interest in space and rocket stamps, Eimont s New York Office has prepared a coliection contain-stamps from Russia, Poland and UKclKMlovakia picturing rockets and space vehicles and the Astronauts in space suits. Collators may obtain this set of 20 Space stamps by Send-Ins; 01.M to ELMONT STAMP CO., Queens Village 29, N Y (Itoit 4 sets to a customer). This special offer is made to introduce Elmont's approval service. STOP, SHOP and SAVE at. OPEN SUNDAY N:6 P.M. • 2375 Oidiorri Loin Rd., Sylvaii Ulu (At MiddUb.lt) • 6S5 Eod Blvd., (At Pwry) lUMioc • 3415 [lisalMlb LaU >d., Wolwfeid Twp. (At Hutmi, M-59) • 3040 CmUy LoU, UtUo. Uk. (At UniMi lokm RMd) • 1240 Soldwi. Av.., PmMoc (At YpsiUnti) 0 he said the snrpliis grain would be carried “in available American sjiips supplemented by ships of other countries as requbed.” The Commerce Department announced yesterday that this requirement would be a condition In the granting of export licenses to private U.S. traders, who will handle the deal with Russia and the Eastern European satellites. ★ * w The department also said that it would “establish guidelines for fair and reasonable rates” for the movement of the Wheat to the Communist block in U.S. ships. ★ w U.S. shipping rates are generally higher than those of foreign shippers, principally because of labor costs and other factors. ★ ★ * The Commerce Department said the Maritime Administration would establish the “guidelines” and they would be based on “Maritime experience in fixing such rates for the guidance of government agencies in moving government-sponsored cargoes.” THEY DIDN’T SAY The department did not say whether this meant export licenses would be refused because of high shipping costs. There were report* that preliminary negotiations for one of the deals allied to the huge Soviet - American transaction —a wheat sale to Hungary had fallen through because of the high U.S. shipping rates. ★ * ♦ These reports could not be confirmed immediately, but in a related development it was learned that a Soviet wheat-buying delegation, due to ar- SHOP WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE! Christa CARDS Several Christmas Card? Bootis to iTMke that early' telaction. Your name im. ^ted FREE! 10% DISCOmiT mmiNOV. 2ad CLIP-LITE $*|50 TABULATING AND SNAP.A.PART CONTINUOUS CARBON UNIT SETS forms Haadrads of Tarieas Typo Foma la Stock Use Rabbar Sloaip for Toar frame or We Can Crqsb-PHat ^ UNDER-COUNTER CASH DRAWER *sm OVERALL SIZE: Bookicoopilig wlde—uya" long EXPERIENCE High quality warning bell and disc tumbler lock. Four roller corwtructlon for easy The IDEAl SYSTEM Bookktoping and tax Rocerd Book for Any Business Eaty-to-Mlow unplc intriet show jm Now. Meets Federal md State Tk lawfc Ail la Ml* looM-laaf book. Prepared mpecially for your needs. At low at $1-00 SlgultaidllapTaeln...90<| Congratulations—Pontiac Symphony Orchestra on Your 10th Year GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2-0135 rive here this week, had been delayed by the “illness” of its chairman. ' ★ ★ ★ A Soviet spokesman here said the delay might be a week or 10 days. Administration officials werO willing to accept the “illness .of the Soviet whMt teaiQ leader at face value. But there was some speculation that the Kremlin might be having second thoughts about the wheat deal, possibly because of the high cost of shipment in U.S. vessels. U.S. Issues 2nd Denial lo Charge of Aiding King BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPD-The long-range sparring between Washington and Gov. George Wallace continued yesterday with a 500-word Justice Depa^ent statement denying that it provided transportation for the Rev. Or. Martin Luther King Jr. Wallace issued the charge Wednesday and said he had witnesses to prove that the integration leader traveled from Birmingham to Selma in a car rented by Justice Department official Kenneth McIntyre. King addressed a Negro mass rally bi Selma Tuesday night. “The reports that automobiles rented by the Department of Justice were used to furnish nsportation for . . . King in ibama are either a gross mistake or a deliberate attempt mislead the people of Alabama,” a department spokesman said in Washington's second denial of Wallace’s charge. ★ ★ ★ While the governor and the Justice pepartment continued their controversy over a car, Birmingham’s city - sponsored bi-racial committee held its I weekly meeting and a spokesman described it as “another rocking chair session.” STUDY ANGLES The chairman, Bishop C. C. J. Carpenter, said the group took no official action “but we got many matters on the table.” He said two subcommittees were appointed to “study certain angles of the work." The committee last week adopted a resolutioa urging Mayor Albert Boutwell to promptly announce that the Wife's Plans Fire Up Man SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPD — Ralph M. Wames, 41, said he was just trying to make a property settlement of sorts when he tried to bum down his home yesterday. He failed in an attempt to talk his wife out of her plans to sue him for divorce. So, police said, he piled clothes in the comer of a bedroom, doused them with paint thinner, an set them on fire. Firemen extinguished the J)laxe before serious damage was done to the house. “If I can’t live in it — nobody can, he told unsympathetic po-who booked him on an arson charge. city would hire Negro policemen, an action which King and the Rev. F. L. Shnttle-worth said wouM prevent a resumption of the mass street The mayor has taken no action on the resolution. Negroes have given him until Tuesday. * ★ ★ The latest Justice Department statement was issued by telephone from Washington to news media in Alabama. A department spokesman said it was intended to set “forth all t^ facts 80 that there can be no misunderstanding.” He said that Thelton Henderson, a Justice Department attorney, gave King a ride from the Gaston Motel in Birmingham to the New Pilgrim Church, a distance of a few blocks, so that he could interview the integration leader but that King rode nowhere else ii a department automobile. ★ ★ ★ The department spokesman said that McIntyre spent the night at Craig Air Force Base in Selma and that neither he nor the car left the base during the night. Balov qtifok rtUtf •PiMMlUy foiDova oo oorw oHtb Ukia, eoali lB« Ur. tfoboU’a 2________ pods. Coot but • tiifli. El D-^ Scholls Zino pads PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Open Evningi 111 8>30 fM. 4*2-1113 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 OskUnd Ave. FE 4-9591 FOR THE BEST IN HOME MODERNIZATION NICK MANZELLA Witt poftoaaUr call at yosr keoi* oad girm fro* mH-malM. Hit ropatelioa it bockod hr nlaraacM. NICK MANZELU IMPROVEMENT CO. 6127 Highland ifd. OR 4^0481 Priced From $250.00 ... Terps of Coarse PomStae’t Only Rrgttt^rfd JtwHen Ammnc4ut Cm* SociHy , locatwus TO (Suva VOUl NtaM rasM THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street SATURDAY, OCTOBER W, 196S KAXOLD A. rmaBlALD PrMtdMit PubUihtr 3om W. FmoBAU T>m JPrMldcnt and Idltor Pontiac, Michigan Joaif A. RMT _ AdriN^SM'^rtetor O. Maiwall Jm*AN Loccl AdvwttoliK MmUMr Newsboys Earn Praise for a Job Well Done Today we salute all newsboys . . . past and present. More than 11,000 daily and weekly newspapers coast to coast are honoring the American newspaper-boy for his enterprise, energy and ambition- We join others today in paying tribute to the 1,001 Pontiac Press carrier boys. It has been their work and diligence throughout the year that has completed our job by delivering the paper to your doorstep. More than 700,000 young men, in nearly every community in the U.S., daily deliver almost 60 million newspapers. National Newspaperboy Day is fittingly chosen as the final day of National Newspaper Week since r the boys are the fined link between the news and the people who read it. ★ ★ ★ Many presidents, civic leaders, industrialists and statesmen have found their first experience in free enterprise, and in deeding with people, on newspaper routes. This is true in the Pontiac eu:ea as well as across the Country. We invite you to join with us in this annual tribute to your newspaper boy. He’s one of the most enterprising boys in your neighbor- hood. signs and in some instances even destroy the signs. ★ ★ ★ Another is the liberty sometimes taken with fruit and nut trees bordering highways adjacent to hunting grounds. It should be realized that ownership of rural lands extends to the middle of such roads and that the trees growing there are as much private property as though fence-enclosed. Since comparatively few hunting preserves are privately owned, access by sportsmen to Michigan’s unsurpassed game stocks Is mainly dependent on the goodwill and tolerance of individual property owners. Hunters would do well to recognize the obligation implicit in the hunting privilege. State Unemployment At Encouraging Level Further evidence that Michigan has indeed turned the economic corner is shown by the latest unemploy-, ment figures released by the Michl-gbi Employment Security Commission. Only 3.9 per cent of the ' State’s labor force was unemployed as of Sept. 15, the best monthly rate since January 1956. It compares with the national unemployment rate of 5.6 per cent, which rose one-tenth per cent over the month previous. ★ ★ ★ The MESC’s announcement pointed out that only 113,000 workers were jobless in the State, while 2.7 million are employed. Significantly, Michigan’s drop in unemployment, accoiuited for in large part by the surge of employment related to booming auto sales, is half the rate of idleness shown in the month earlier yeport. Current automobile manufacturing employment hit 341,-000 last month, up 9,000 from a year ago. Total factory employ-m e n t, including automotive, reached 976,000, up 15,000 from 1962. ★ ★ ★ Those Jeremiahs who not long ago were observing a wake over the passing of Michigan as a prbsperous and viable commonwealth may stanch their flow of tears. The corpse has arisen and sped off. Hunters-Respect Property of Others A seasonal word to hunters is in order on their responsibility toward .the property of others cm which they are permitted to hunt. ★ ★ ★ Although abuses of such privilege are certainly the exception and not the rule, disregard of owners’ rights and careleoMieBS in handling of firearms each yeu* give rise to complaints from land owners. A common source of irritatkm for .pn^rietors are hunters who trespass oo land In vlolathm of **No Hunting” Wilson’s Home Made Museum By J. W. DAVIS WASfflNGTON (Jn - Beginning Monday, there'll be another shrine for Washington tourists: Woodrow Wilson’s last home. ★ A ★ * It’s a handsome red brick house of Georgian design at 2340 S. Street in northwest Washington. There the World World I President lived from March 4, 1921 when he left the White House until he died Feb. 3, 1924. It is a memorial to a marriage as .well as to a statesman. Among the relics the visitors will see is the high-backed, leather-covered chair used by Wilson at White House Cabinet meetings. On the back is a card in Wilson’s handwriting which reads: “Presented to my dear wife whose inspiration meant so much while I occupied this chair, Woodrow Wilson." LEFT IN WILL She was Edith Bolling Galt Wilson, whose will on her death in 1961 gave the house to the National Trust for Historic Pftserva-tion to be a memorial in honor of her husband. The National Trust has now prepared it for the public. Wilson bought the house sight unseen in 1920 as he was preparing to turn the White House over to Warren G. Harding. He knew Mrs. Wilson wanted it; she had found it while house-hunting, "The one house I felt would qualify in every particular.” Mrs. Wilson wrote in her memoirs II years later: “Bless his dear heart: I was overcome." She also told how, the first day they visited the house together, the President had a Secret Service man scoop up a small piece of sod “which, with a key to one of the doors, my husband presented to me — the sod representing the land, and the key the house.” It was an Md Scotch custom, that the Scotch-descended Wilson remembered. Mrs. Wilson, whom the President married in 1915 after the death of his first wife, described in her memoirs the suffering that Wilson went through after his paralytic stroke in 1919. She stood guard at the White House between him and all the troubles she could, and some politicians Jealonsly accused her of interfering in matters of state. By her own account: “I studied every paper, sent from the different secretaries or senators, and tried to digest and present in tabloid form the things that, despite my vigilance, had to go to the President. NEVER DEaOED “I, myself, never made a single decision regarding the disposition of public affairs. The only decision that was mine was what was important and what was not, and the very important decision of when to present matters to my husband." la the pleasant hoase on S Street there were no great matters of national nrgeney,* bvt Mrs. Wilson maintained to the end a clooe watch over her beloved Invalid. One of the memories she treasured over the years was of their arrival in S Street just after Harding had been inaugurated, and the Wilson’s days of glory were over. A crowd of 30,000 people filled the street in front of their new home, full of affection and warmly cheering. ' “We almost wept,” Mrs. Wilson said. The Power of Faith is expressed by many peoples in many ways, from the tops of mountains toihe bottom of the sea. At the bottom of the small bay off St. Fruttuoso de Camagli, near Genoa, Italy, is a statue known as the “Christ of the Abysses." It was bought with donations from faithful seamen and water sportsmen around the world. The eight-foot statue was dedicated and lowered into 52 feet of water, 500 yards from shore, in 1954. It serv^as a memorial to sailors and all others who have perished in the oceans of the world. Part of the bronze in the statue came from propellers of sunken ships that were reclaimed from the sea. The “Christ of the Abysses” also serves as a symbol of His protection: “Then He arose and rebuked the winds and the sea, and there was great calm.” Matthew 8:26. Days of All Faiths: Feast Commemorates Raphael Verbal Orchids to “ W. and Mrs. I. A. Thompson of 187 Seminole; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary Collins of Rochester; 92nd birthday. Raymond I. St. John of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dnnid H. Robinsoa n Wall; S6th wedding anniversary. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Oct. 24 commemorates St. Raphael the Archangel. It is one of the newest of Christian fes-tivjEils, having come into general observance only in 1922. Raphael, whose name means “God has healed,” is” one of three archangels venerated by name in the Christian Church. The other two are Michael (Sept. 29) and Gabriel' (Feb. 26). ★ ★ ★ The whole matter of archangels is a little confusing. There are said to be seven, but the part of the Bible accepted by the Protestants names only Michael and Gabriel, and the “apochryphal" books, recog-ni^ by Roman Catholics and Episcopalians, give the names of only two more: Raphael and Uriel. However, it is definitely stated in Tobias xii;li that Raphael is /»e of seven who present the prayers of the saints. Lucifer is also named, in Isaiah xlv:12, but he is a fallen archangel and certainly could not be one of the seven. All we know about Raphael we get from this apochryphal book of Tobias, which tells of the archangel’s healing of a blind man and of his guidance of a young man during a difficult journey. There is also, though, a tradition that it was Raphael who at intervals stirred the healing waters of the pool of Bethesda. See St John, chapter v. ABOUT ANGEIA IN GENERAL Without going into ail the complicated details of “angelo-logy,” there are some interesting things about angels that more people ought to know about. One is that diere is absolutely Qo basis anywhere lor the widespread idea that people, or some people, especially children, become angels after they die. Wherever tois notion came from, tt is 111 per cent mistoken. Angels are considered a special order of creatloa; homaalty is another —end there is no going back sr forth across the line. Another fact is that Mohammedans as well as Jews and Christians believe in angels. Actually, the Mohanunedana are able to furnish more elaborate details than anyone else. They say God made the angels out of pure gems, instead of the base clay from which man was made. • The word “angel” is a Greek word, meaning “mes-senger^” and in the early Old Testament times that was how they were regarded — just “sons of God" and “messengers.” Of coarse, the Jews did not have the word at that time in their history, but the point is that their idea of angels was a very simple one. It was not until the Jews spent nearly a century in slavery in Persia (where the idea of angels was much more sophisticated) that they began to think of them as having names and individuality and special gel took up any space. One of their favorite questions for debate and intellectual exercise was “How many angels could stand on the point of a needle at the same time?" They finally wore the question out. ’The decision they came to was that since angels are pure spirit they occupy no space at all and therefore every angel in the whole company of heaven could stand on the needle’s point without taking up any room. (Copyright IMS) Voice of the People: ‘Symphony Orchestra Is Fine Civic Group’ What a lot of enjoyment the Pontiac Symphony has given to the people of Pontiac in the past ten years! We, wJjo were once active in the field of music, are very appreciative of this fine civic organization. Last Tuesday evening’s performance was unusually well received. ___ 383 W. Iroquois Mrs. E. C. RusseD Writer Praises Press for Factualness Thank you for having a paper which prints facta regardless of whom they may concern. Your paper is small enough to listen to the people and big enough to speak out. ★ ★ I was interested to learn that CommUsloner Henry lost Us driver’s license because of too'nSuiy offenses. Un’t it Ironic ' that a man in his position and occupation shonld hold sach contempt for the laws of the land? I do hope the police watch him. 88 Thorpe H- ®Dett ‘Don’t Be Misled About Keego Harbor* Let’s not mislead the public about Keego Harbor. There is room for Improvement everywhere. We have lived in Keego Harbor seven years and find it a pleasant place to live and raise children. Let’s keep criticism on a constructive basis. I am williug to join forces with my neighbor in helping to make Keego Harbor a better place fai which to live. Keego Harbor will only be as good as we make it. Keego Harbor Arthur Sanches Alabama Bombings Perplexing to Boy I would like someone to answer this question on the bombings in Alabama and the murder of the children there. Would I, as a Negro, have gotten the same justice as these men, or would I have been lynched? ★ ★ ★ I am 13. This is my home state. My paroits are from the South. I have been told by them what they think would have happened and now I would like to hear from some other people. 271 Raeburn Louis Robertson Jr. ‘Change City Commission, Not Paper* I see the Mayor wants another newspaper here. If the Mayor and Commission had another paper here, they could run it and publish what they want to. It would cover up their work. The Press is a good paper and publishes the truth and that is what hurts. ★ ★ ★ I say get rid of the Commission and the Mayor and get some good men to mn this town. Uie whole bnneh needs to be mn ont In the next election. Citizen of Dist 4 ‘Keep Immoral Films Out of Pontiac* l^lvery Christian has the right to do as he sees fit. We should keep tra^ and immoral films out of Pontiac, and get our children back in Sunday School on Sunday. ★ ★ ★ That is why qiere are so many children going wrong today. Iliey don’t have the right guidance. Anyone that defies God’* law should read the Ten Commandments again, and keep them. A Christian Pontiac Press Saluted by Local YMCA Let’s give our own Pontiac Press a pat on the back for their fine continued news to our community. Especially do we remember this as we celebrate National Newspaper Week around the country. We salute your fine staff. John E. Miller, Jr. Youth Work Director Pontiac YMCA Washington Notebook: ANGELS ON A NEEDLE’S POINT C^ffistian sdiolars in medieval times used to spend hours arguing about whethei' or n(^t an an- The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Oct. 19, the 292nd day of 1963 with 73 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. * ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1781, the Revolutionary War drew toward a close as Lord Cornwallis, the lieutenant-general of the British Army, surrendered to an allied force of American and French troops at Yorktown, Va. la 1S14„ the “Star-Spugled Baaaer” sras snng in ^Bald-mere for the first time. In 1986, three newspaper reporters ended their round-the-world airplane race whoi H. R. Ekins flew into Lakehurst, N. J., after covering some 25,600 miles in over 18 days. ★ * * In 1054, Great Britain and Egypt sipied a new Sues pact providing of the withdrawal of British troops from the Sues Canal zone. A thought for the day — the German writa*, Thomas Kem-pis, said: “Be not angry that you cannot make others as you wish them to be, since you cannot make yourself as you wish to be.” Compliment Quipped for Nikita By WASHINGTtm STAFF WASHINGTCMf (NEA) - Under Secretary of State Averell Harriman, commenting on his conversations with Russia’s chairman Nikita Khrushchev, said, “He acta now like a politician. He acts like Lyndon Johnson.” This flip-jpancy drew ‘iticisms from vice presi-'s admir-But Harriman got out of it neatly by saying; “Lyndon Johnson is the most effective political campaigner I know.” ★ ★ ★ Ex-president Harry Truman was In the audience when Austrian Foreign Minister Bruno Kreisky made a speech before a luncheon qtub in Kansas City, discussing the problems of a neutral country in the cold war. After it was over, H.S.T. came up to the microphone and said, for everyone to hear, “That’s the best — —ed speech I’ve heard since 1945.” It It w Senate minority leader Everett Dirksen, R-Dl., has a stock double^alk answer when ask^ about his views concerning the moon race. “There ence snu a qnestioa on a mail carrier exam: ‘How far is the moon from the earth? One fellow dida’t know, so he thonght fer n whfle and finally aaswered, ‘Jntt far aaengh to R won’t interfere with me and the dnty of carrying mafl.’ He got the Job.” Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory has been trying to find a more docile and frtondly monkey for research work in the U.S. space program. The type they’d been using for space experiments, the Ma-caca mulatto, had been a problem. Handling him, said one scientist, was a “traumatic” experience for both. Laboratory men frequently ended up with nipped fingers. A new monkey, the Macaca speciosa, reportedly displaying a “renuirkable docility,” is gradually being worked into the experiments. ★ ★ ★ A major furor in the Pentagon for the past year is over news management as practiced by Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs. Sometimes this censorship program in the Vtiiite House and State Department” “It’s clear Soviet appeasers are having a field day.” One of the persistent rumors; there are thousands of Chinese Communist troops in Mexico, poised to attack the United States. Where this one started nobody knows, but it has spread by word of mouth to many parts of the country. ★ ★ ★ Every such letter gets a firm denial in reply. One woman correspondent, worried about the Virt Nam sitnatton, closed .her .letter with the admission, “I realize that if I were living in n Communist country, 1 would never have dared write to my gov- been achieved by “classifying” embarrsasing documents —marking them “secret” or “confidential.” Now a Pentagon wag — high on Sylvnster’i oum staff — has put two signs on the wall back of his desk: _____ WHEN YOU MANAGE NEWS DO IT ACCORDING TO THE RULES and IF ITS AWKWARD CLASSIFY IT ♦ ★ * State Department fan mail has its ups and downs, but this is a high period. Excerpts from typical letters: “We need • mental health Comments one official: “We don’t lose them all.” ★ ★ ★ When a power failure caused a temporary blackout hi the State Department the othdr day. Sen. Karl Mundt, R^.D., observed; “It i«^bly didn’t' cause much trouble. Some observers claim that our foreign policy seems to operate in tbe dark all of the time.” I.L - THfe PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1963 FIVE Building in Pontiac Decreases Slightly New conatructlon In Pontiac dropped somewhat last month from building acUvlty reported in August, according to Carl F. Alt, city bulldog inspector. However, constmction activity remained ahead of the same month a year ago. There were 134 building permits issued last month compared to 157 in August and 119 in September 1962. The estimated value of new construction was $501,241 in September, up from the $454,073 valuation posted in August when more permits were issued. Hie difference was that September permits were for more costly individual projects. In September a year ago, new construction was valued at $507,- 709. Permits for new family dwellings totaled 15 last month compared to 38 in August. The value of new homes in August was $250,850 compared to $103,500 last month. In September a year ago, there were 12 permits issued for new homes valued at $105,220. September building figures brought the total to 1,283 per- Perhaps You’ve Heard the Story... about the inventor who worked all alone in his little hut, cut off from all other human contact, and succeeded in developing a crude but workable model of the typewriter. Unfortunately his success came SIXTY YEARS AFTER the original invention of the typewriter. Pow can you prevent such unworthy expenditures of energy? COMMUNICATE How to communicate? Through your Chamber of Commerce. Part of your Chamber’s service is to k^ep you abreast of the problems common to everyone in the community — tell you how others are solving them — give you the facts and figures to solve your own particular problem. All it takes to benefit from this service is your membership and participation in the Chamber. REMEMBER^ Group Effort Makes Great Gains PONTUC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE mils issued for $10,240,293 in new construction for the first nine months of 1963. Hie corresponding totals for nine months iast year were 1,136 permits for $5,092,229 in new construction. Debbie Needs Help -Calls Old Friend BEVERLY HILLS, Caiif. (AP)—When a cold and sore throat sent singer Andy WUi-iams to bed Friday, the Thalians were left in a bind. He was the star attraction of Friday night’s fund-raising benefit sponsored by the group of charity - minded actresses and soctalits. Thalian president, actress Debbie Reynolds, made a quick call to another popular singer she knew, and the show went The replacement? Eddie Fish-•r — Debbie’s former husband. Hope Lange Set to Marry HOLLYWOOD W - Actress Hope Lange is to wed producer Alan J. Pakula Saturday night in a formal JeiVish ceremony at the Bel Air home of producer Martin Manulis. It will be the second marriage for Miss Lange, 28, the first for Pakula, 35. The blonde actress is, divorced from actor Don Murray. ’They had two children. Pakula produced the Academy Award-winning “To Kill A Mockingbird’’ last year. Fed Up East Germans Flee to Western Zone LUDWIGSTADT, Gomany (UPI) — ’Two East Germans worked their way through the Iron Curtain into the West yesterday, Bavarian.border police said. ’The two men, a 30-year-old unskilled worker and a 27-year-old coal miner, told police they were fed up with the life in the Soviet zone. OAKUND COUNTY'S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION READY CASH for Yomr Home Improvements or ENLARGEMENT What Our PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE Means to You! All the red tape has been cut; no down payment is required, no legal fees, take 60 months to pay! Your home does NOT have to be fully paid for to make our F.H.A. TITLE 1 LOAN. Your approved Dealer can handle all detail* for you 761 W. HURON-PONTUC 16 E. Lawrence Si.—Pontiac 407 Main Street-Rochester 1102 W. Maple Rd.-WaUed Lake 4416 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains 471 W. Broadway—Lake Orion S51 N. Main-MUford 5799 OrtonvUle Rd. ‘h Cor. M-lS-Oarkstoa SPECIAIS! SHOP MONDAY 9:45 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. Sorry, No Moil or Phone Orders on These Mondoy Only Specials. Charge Them at Woite'sl Boys 8-18 KENTflELD REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS Reg. 14.98 t|288 e 100% Dacron Polyster flbcrfill e Lightweight, washable Here'i o wann, Rghtwelghl, quick drying jackal Ihonks to Docron fiber-fill. It ha« o roll-up hood, zip pOcksO. zfp front. Olivs or Royol blue, eoch reveriei to bipck. Site* 8 to >8. Boyt' Wear . . . Second Floor Misses Orion Acrylic BULKY CARDIGANS 5.99 and 6.99 Values $397 Lovely bulky Orion acrylK cordogoni In solid colors ond novehy types. With ond with-out collars, button and zipper styles. In while ond colors, sizes 34 to 40. Charge some for gifisl SporUKear . . . Third Floor Sizes 7-14, Wool-Nylon GIRLS' PLAID SHIFT JUMPERS Proportioned Sizes in Smart MISSES LINED WOOL SLACKS Reg. 4.99 $399 Weor this 70% wool, 30% nylon shift with or without the he belt. Completely woshobla. Choose red/bnown or graen/royol plaids In is7to 14. Reg. 5.99 $486 Folly lined wool slock* In »hon, medium and toll sizes in block, grey or red; otso »ome pattern*. Extra size* 32 to 38 in block or grey. Girlt' Wear ■ . . 2nd Floor Sportnemar . . . Third Floor Beautiful Plaids in FAMOUS AAAKE WOOL FABRICS 5.99 to 7.99 Values ’3.33 Yd. Terrific Buy on 21 by 36" COnON SCAHER RUGS Were 2.99 t|oa Matching LidJZovers, Were 1.29............25c Handsome carved design cotton rugs with non-skid bocks. 21 by 36" Size in severol colors. Woshoble. Buy o set for only $ 1.25 Mondoy only .. ^ charge ill Linens . . . Fourth Floor With Mirrored Sliding DoorsI BATHROOM SPACE SAVER i 14.95 Value e Triple chreme plated poles -extend to 9 ft. 3* e 2 adiustoble chreme eAdjutlable chreme -rt ** I • a ^ deer cabinet 6W* deep I 9" high H 29* wide through cabinet for extra sturdiness and aye. appeal. a 24 Only at rtii* price Men's Smart Blazer Striped WOOL CARDIGANS 100% hne wool or 2.ply R«0. 8.99 and 10.99 788 temS-M-L-JO. Man’s Wear . . . Szroac Fleer 1 - J SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDA.Y, OCTOBER 19, 1963 ONE COLOR Win A1964 Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud nut $10^1 In Com Cath Him 10,000 •lh«r coth priiM In Zniiw AnH-FiMn SwMptfak** ... No purchoto nocottaiy. No |ingloi or loltorc to writ*. Como in for fro* ontiy blonkt. HUDSON’S HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON Just East of Baldwin CARLOAD SPECIAL... Armstrong’s Vinyl Floorjil^ 15 B*autiful, n«w pat< , toms, carload tpoclal prico. CASE OF 80 TILE ... ADMIRAL 1964 COLOR IV is here! SPECIAL! FM-AM Transistor Radio. Small, boautiful Slack with Silvor trim, compact as a camora. Boautiful rich sound. Tho finost music whorovor you go. Includos S4DI5 COSO, battorios, and oarphono. dLO inUilCnil RADIO A TELEVISION U UimOUIl Open EvrnlHg, '(If 7:30 4S East Walton Vt Block East of Baldwin SPECIAL thTu. MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-ONLY! Front-End ALIGMMEMT • Repack Front Wheals • Balance Front Wheels • Check and Adjust Brakes e Set Caster, Camber, Toe-in all for only $g88 LIJCITE $^69 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. Opaa Friday SA.M. to SP.M. AU Otber Woekdaya U.M. to I P.M. SimdaylOAM.tolPJM. FE 4-0242 be B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry, Pontiac FE 2-0121 SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY 49 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD iiinilfJIV BETWEEN TEL-HURON IfllUwf AT PONTIAC MALL Chilled-Old Fashioned APPLE CIDER Callon, _____NO DEPOSIT ON CONTAINER EVERYDAY LOW PRICE SOUR CREUI 29 ~49 in raimonoa 79 Vt Pint OPEN SUHDAYS 9 /LM.-2 P.M. White and All 1963 Decorator Approved Colors in mck! Reg- $6.59 Gal. 429 Gal. White and Ail 1963 Decorator Approved Colors in Stock! 195 Gal. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 10 Lb. Limit Pletuo I Needay and Tuesday, ONLY! { Qnalily Meah at Raal Savingi HOFFMAN’S famous "butcher boy” STEAKS 59$ Extra Lean and Tender, Cottage Styl^ PORK STEAKS- AAondoy and LBSafi I Tue^Only A HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 miiiiiiiiiiil m&n I, OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 1 ^marf GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood Large 10 inch Layer Cakes Choose from 10 do- F Price Without Coupon 1.47 HEINZ SOUPS A Big Variety From Which to Choose 7% Ounce Cant 10 “"*99^ ONE-OF-A-KIND CLOSE-OUTS ON 1963 MODELS GE 23” CONSDLE T.V. Mahogany, with trade-in *179»» LADY GIBSON EYE LEVEL ELECTRIC RANGE Top a Bottom Ovens Coppartone (34990 14 CU. FT. ADMIRAL Automatie Osfrost t-Ooor Zara Fraextr with a trada-in. $20300 RCA WHIRLPOOL 30” ELECTRIC RANQE, CLOCK, LIQHT TIMER With a trade-in $^4900 WHIRLPODL MOBILE DISH-WASHER *139" 825 W. Huron TERMS AVAILABLE FE 4-2525 D Watehfer Oar EXPANSION SALE COMING SOON ( VMYL INLAID UHOLEDN 9x12 AREA m EttablUhedSintM 1954 31N Ssthabaw RtL, Drayton PIsIns (2 Blocks North of Walton) 1744421 OsM MOM. Ihn THURS. S ta 6-FRL S tu V-SAT. 9 ta 9>30 DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT BAKED HAM SLICED TO ORDER ADAAAS CORN CURLS Package...... ^. HALLOWEEN CANDY At LowXnutrt Discount Prices! 3X YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 48 Stores & Services Open Every Evening Till 9 P.M. BL80MFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPIE CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SOIMRE LAKE RO. FREE PARKING FOR 5000 CARS Familys Sunday Special! OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 WEEKDAYS 10-9 jk if ir ★ ★ ★ AAATES CHAIRS Hara’s your elianca in truly gergaeus mapla, |utt tha thing fo today's casual, in-fonnal living. Wo’U bet you cm easily us* a mairt 12” —**_*—»* tstn ssS misShs, ilit utsHinisc SssS mt ta'sMM •SM* srM Use iMM ww* esple (hUsS sea IsilsOr sm weiH SMISSM ***• **«■— •* •*"*» r»w •••< IsSn-sst set taste, * ****** ** r** ^ EASY CREDIT TERMS Family HONE FURNISIUNGS tiH DIXIE Hwr. css. mrauM umim Plastic Wall Tile 2 1® evsrythini Is esaipista tub arsa $l.lt Evarythinf to essipista fun bath arsa S1I.IS IflllHI • Solid Vinyl-Rubber 13®^*®'*' Solid vinyl and lubbot in many coiora. 9“iA“. Qreasaproof Vinyl-Asbestos y®#oeh Thla pHca In cots lota. Won-duiful for all roomt including batomunh. 9"x9“. Plastic Wall Tile 1/4*”* First quality woH tita In beautiful postil colors. FLOOR SHOP 7-A& Ic ^/oor- Shot> - 1 g 2B|k$.V£«f t ntsireph i it 1 2259 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 44218 SUNDAY ONLY THIS AD Lean, Tender CUBE STEAKS 79 .1 *!%.SLICED BACON 49.1 • Mild Colby Cheese 43.1 •;;a.’.H0TD0GS 3 >-n” . I DRAtTOMPUIMS STORE OMIY .‘fltgilS. 1 BAZLEY fr 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plaint THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1968 mjm SEVEN All STORES' ALL DAY ¥ —SDNDAY ONLY SPECIAU — BORDEN’S GLACIER CLUB OR SEALTEST mn Your Choice • VANILLA • CHOCOLATE • STRAWBERRY. • NEOPOUTAN HALF GAL - WITH THIS COUPON ■FOODIAND MARKETS-I HaH Gal. ATLAS NMet 20 E. Walton TENUTA Market 8518 tathabaw FEUCE Market: 1116 W. Huron L S. Market Lake Orion , TELEQRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE H CLOSED FOR ALTERATIONS Will be open one day next week HIIROIV EOON-O-DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERER 944 WEST HURON ST. * if ly’T"'*’•"'''r* Jm» Oppodt* th« H«ran TkMt^ A ft Mim snow: NOW! VALIJABLL COUPON AAONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY COUPON \ COUPON ! UNN-SONLAOlil-SUITI • MINI PANTS I OR PLAIN COATS -^.50*^90* COUPON (WHh this cwipon Moh.,Y«m., Wad.) SHIRTS UUNDERED a liidivMtwIlyCallaptHma 3 Padi.d with DiyclMiiini Oni.r.rS130arMor*. '*■ a Muw Finiih a Catb 01*4 Cotiy ,19L REG.5K)ft1.1S Telephone FE 2-0231 'wmi'tNlscw SPECIALS Qo»d Men. ttini Sat. HALF SOLES Mwi's, Woman'., ChlUran'i. «j|79 HEEL LIFTS SpHia or Smoll Cuban. Laolhar or compodtlon.... RUBBER HEELS .,q. ,For Man, Woman ond Chlldran_ TOE PIECES... 75* NEISNER’S SHOE REPAIR 42 N. SAGINAW ST. WHILEYOVWAITORSHOPSERVICE i SUNDAY ONLY SALE! OPEN 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. POWER-PACK SILENT-RIDE RETREAD SNOW TIRES HANDI-HANG msm, INSTOCK Pre-Pacted and Trimmed Plasticized and Washable Matching Fabrics Soffit Borders $159 $229 Par Single Roll THE SHERWIN-WILUANS CO. TIW.HURONST.-FEM5TI Fraa Parking in Rsor MMaaMaamm from wall-lewKill. OWm good grip In mew or mud, rides supet^ilent en dry pavement. VyliHewell $1 extra. MOST SIXES IT ^77 SAME LOW PUCK # WINCHESTER or REMIN8TM Deer RiNe Shells A 309 se^eoai. S.6O Box of 20.. Jt Sea*. SIwNi IS.TI 9w ftt M.. t.19 JC-JC SIwNt SA.TI Ml tf SI... 179 JNSlMMI4.TlluafM.....S.7D JMlmgallMM CMC 9«i at M |.74 SH0T6UN SHELLS HI-POWER 20 DA. . 2.29 16 GJL . 2.39 12 GA. . 2.59 TRADE FAIR MERCHANDISING CORPORATION 1108 W. HURON ST. 332-9137 stoppers ...The BEST for your CAR for ifS5...by far! 4 SHOCK ABSORBERS $1099 ,1 WCanpIv 115 N. SAGINAW aKimo«.ftnu.>TiLtpji. BRAND NEW ... battar than ORieiNAL EQUIPMENT gualHy! iRRnl^ Fm un Ml tamn-nn «in«... So" MONEY DOWN *100 * MOVED" OUR NEW STORE LOCATED at 3360 WEST HURON! We Invite You To Come Out and Look Around • ••SPECIALS... Outside White Reg.ts.oo Now ’3“ VINYL WALL PAINT - me. WEST END PAINT and WALLPAPER 3360 W. HURON (M-59) FE 5-5006 CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS Mun TILE rzr 6* EXPIRTINSTALUTION - FREE ESTIMATES SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 736 W. Huron f Tuesday Morning 9:30 at the Pontiac Mall Community Room ... ^^oman's World" Program Teochera From Bleemfieid Hills Scheela Will Present «^ HOWARD L. DEU Your Neighborhood Pharmodat IIIIW A PHARMACIST IS A _ Ncvn.ENome education \ Th» mind of Nw ph^rmtcM cm novtr b» dm. Tlwro to w mvck to kiMW, to rdoln. in ono mo alont, lor oxom^ ho mud hoop abroad of over fOO NIW drum that ora mvotopod oocti yoar. BiMwii PhwHMr EISBalMi £3;^% n 4-2610 H New ^Way profeuional cleaning methods — will restore the original luster and color to your rugs. ow to. Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE OUR SKILLED CRAFTSMEN teill clean your Wall-to-Wall Carpeting in your Home The deep clMtiing will aim . remove the m^t and dhrt that call nap—add life to your nigOf have them cleaned by New Ifat. Call FE 2-7132 MVMiJ U/l V CARPET lllj If If it I CLEANING CO. 42 Wiener Street, Pontiac SEMINOLE HILLS OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P. M, loaulltol tamlly homo m windtof treo-ltned drtel. Hm tormf'wM PW Steend floor 4 badroomo and bdtti. Betonwnf boa aU hoot. Lmdecapod lot, peved drivo end 2 car sanwo. Prietd at t>4.*sa SUSS Amn m tott m E. Irtbuoto to UA 0pm Sign. ANNETT INC. REALTORS’ 28 E. Huron Pontiac FEderal 8-0466 Continued Sueeett — Pontiac Symphony Orchestra authentic early american Root type. V-lltS AM.eoppar lOASS V-im Anb brass Chain typs. V-17U Anf. copper V-im Ant. brota Dacorotivs ranch tlyla lontama. Your cheico in antique copper of breu. Reel type or chain tuo* ponded. DiooMlor 17*. S-wojr An •Arly American chandelier V-17Sa AtiNbWO capper fl $2605 charm to Ihto beautifully fadiienod axtura. frattad chimntya ara hold In docorativa cupe. 32* tproad. length adfuitt to 3d* ~ n«o7Sw«Nlompe. ' *42“ COME IN saC NOWSE Our Trained Specialists Are Here to Serve You SR ODI ELlCniC HRTDISPUT Public Welcome Stmf^ ITS S. SRfiMW SL V R 2-9SI1 riR puma adiicrt le oui srowioom MRS. WILLIAM D. RICE St. Benedict Is Site of Noon Rites Rev. Richard W. Thomas officiated at the marriage of Sharon Marie Franklin to William Dale Rice at noon today in St. Benedict Church. NORTHERN HONEYMOON The couple left for a northern Michigan honeymoon after their receiMon in the Ameri-ican Legion Hall, Auburn Heights. Daughter of Mrs. Raymond B. Franklin of Voorbeia Road and the late Mr. Franklin, the bride wore white French lace and peau taffeta. The dome akirt, extending from a basque bodies fell into a chapel train. * ♦ * A pearl and crystal tiara ■ecured her veil of English slDt ilhuion. Pinocchio pom-pona and camationa com-priaed her bouquet. WEAR GOLD TAFFETA Wearing gold taffeta were maid of honor Conatance Jan-czarek and brideamaida Karen Rice and Constance Rielly of Detroit. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Opal Rice of RusaeU Street, had John Janezarek Jr. for best man. Guests were seated by James E. Hamilton and Jamces C. Hamilton. Fifty Leaders Attend Lesson On Safety Fifty leaders from Oakland County Extension Groups attended a Safety Lepder training lesson Thursday in the Drayton Plains^ United Presbyterian Church. ★ * w A full - color motion picture titled “The Safest Township Anywhere’’ was shown as part of the Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service Program - of-work for 196M. GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS Leaders were also given instructions and safety lesson outlines on “Your Defence Against Home Fires’’ and “Fall - proofing Your Home,” prepared by Richard G. Pfis-ter, MSU extension safety engineer. ★ ★ * CpI. Francis Simoneau of of the D e t r 0 i t Post, Michigan State Police safety - traffic bureau presented the “Seven Excerpts of the ’Traffic Laws” used in high school education. REDUCE CASUAL’HES This presentation was planned to alert homemakers of their responsibility for reducing traffic casualties taking a daily toll in the lives of able Americans. A ★ W Leaders were informed of the 19634 traffic safety contest sponsored by the National Home Demonstration Council in cooperation with the Allstate Foundation and Allstate Tours. Members Gather Eleven members of the Nbw Sylvanites Chib gathered Thursday for an evening of cards In the Garland Avenue home of Mrs. Raymond Dom- Mrs. Felix Wotila will be hostess for the next meeting. Wherever... Whenever However Yon Tmvel CALLUS New Length Slip Soapy Shake Cleans Jugs A new length slip has been designed to wear with the abbreviated fall chemises. It’s a wonderful item for under |ong evening dresses, too, when they are slit high above the knee. To clean a vacuum bottle or Jug with a narrow opening, half fill it with hot soap or detergent sudk and let it soak a few minutes. Then put the stopper on and shake the container. Rinse, fill with fresh suds, and shake again. After a final hot rinse, let the container and stopper or cap air thoroughly before fitting them together again. Always cap the container loosely when you store it, even if only for overnight. 'This prevents any stole odor. Wash Wading Pool When the wading season ends, dfcrub and rinse the children’s pool carefully. Wipe the portable pool and sprinkle with talcum powder before deflating it for storage. Store in a dark, cool, dry spot. Sneakers in Print Latest news from a fashion-minded maker of sneakers — wool sneakers in checks, plaids and herringbones, coordinated to match wool skirts made by sportswear manufacturers. M ONTGO/V\ERY WARD USE CHARG-ALL THE NEW WAY TO CHARGE PERMANiNT CREASE iravoBiTi OaiOH W WOM 7^88 lner»dibl« fo iMnk of floDMl drass sloda ot the tiny price I But flurry intoWards—fortfiot'f lust what you’ll find. Neatly tailored In •Hher plain or pleated front models of a long wearing blend of Orion* ocrylfc 'n wool worsted. Charcoal brown, gray or olive. PETTI-PANTS SAUI TAPmiD iANaU IN SOFT DURABLE NYLON TRICOT OOO RNoLff RN. Lit EACH a petti, ft's a panty o o o so eaiyYldrts or dresses. Fash* toned with tiered lace df fancy embroidery . trims. White. S«M-L A Carol Brent PasMon. . M0ND«iAL$ ONE BIG DAY TO SAVE! NO MONEY DOWN AT WARDS. USE WARDS CREDIT PLANS, SAY CHARGE IT. PILE LINED LITTLE BOYS POPLIN PARKAS WITH HOODS THAT ZIPS ON-OFF 4 99 Save now on machine-washable porkos! Sonforized Plus* combed cotton poplin. OrlOn® acrylic pile lining provides extra warmth. Heavy duty zipper. Choice of green, red or blue. Sizes 3 to 6x. Ideal for party dresses, lingerie, wedding gowns, bedspreads, curtains, light colors, dark tones too. 42". WOOL PANTS BOTH SOLIDS AND PLAIDS REGULAR 5.98 488 Save 1.10 on well-fitting wool pants! You'll lovo the assortment of solid colors ond plaids. And they wash beautifully, of course. Choose several pairs to mix and match with your shirts and, blouses. Sizes from 5 to 13. Come In early for your best selection. GIRLS’ PAJAMAS NISSES* LOW CUT fTRSTCH SOCKS Reg.59cWon{en'soot-ton and stretA nylon low cut todcs In white Seamiest with terry owhion foot. M-C MACHINSWASN PASTBL8HABI8 |99 Sweet dreams come naturally when she's wearing Wards oozy Miss Brent P.J.s... 100% ooHofi flannel b washable, needs RHe Ironing, sfoyt soft through loll of wear. Now’s the time, buy for the whole winter, save, fai pasteb, 7-14. Sm Wards iww gMs' Qwbby PoiMon CwW. STORI HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 F.M. Mendey Hire Seferdsy roNTUC MALL Fhene 6B2-4940 TEN ' ' ' -I . THE rONTIAG PRESS. SATURPAY, OCTOBER 19. 1963 Graduate engineers are virtually immune to unemployment, the Ekigineers Joint cWicil has reported. Continuing shortages in their profession, technological complexities of modem living. and the demands of military establishments crtate this happy _ picture. Fl6rida has an average width of about 95 miles. GOOD NEWS n,ooo THIS IS THE AAAOUNT WE CAN NOW LEND YOU Borrow horo for cash nood(-con«olidato protont bills into ooo occount with only on* poymont to moot ooch month. Our torvico is fast, convoniont, with oxporioncod cownsollors from ovor 35 yoars sorving t|ris aroo Stop in today or phono FE 5-81 21 forarrangomonts. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ^N. PERRY FE 5-8121 HOURS: 9 TO 5 DAILY. SAT. 9 TO 1 30 Days to Better Grades—XXX It's Work, but You Can Oo It By THE READING LABORATORY Enterprise i ms PAYMENTS arvM>r • arruui • MwtmsM ,’49, PER MONTH Includes Tax, License and Title Fee • SUB IS DESIGNED FOR TOTAL ECONOMY Up to 38 mpg. • Bonneville Jiationals speed record 103.56 mph. o 2 year warranty. 0 Factory trained European mechanics on duty at • LM. to I P.M. Daily, oxcopt Wod. Phono 334-IT1I MIRACLE MILE MOTORS, Inc. 21(0 $. Talttraph M. This is the last article in our series on the best ways to study, so we’ll sum up everything we’ve talked about. The first thing you must do when you start a course, any course, is to find the point of view of the course. See what the course is getting at, what it’s supposed to do, what you’re supposed b learn and why you’re supposed to learn it. ★ ★ ★ ’Then start to sbdy your teacher—see what he likbs best in the course and what he doesn’t like. See whether he likes class*' discussions. Find out what kfaid of tests he gives and when he gives them. See if he likes small details or if he is satisfied with a good understanding of the main idea of the course. For your part, evaluate the relative importance of each of your courses and plan a study schedule accordingly. Find the right study environment—good light, no noise, bard chair and a desk. STUDY IN SPURTS When you do begin to study, study in spurts. Don’t try to hit a single subject for a couple of hours straight. Study in half-hour stretches to keep your mind fresh. Before you begin to study a textbook, overview the -whole book. Use the table of contents, unit summaries, time charts, and so forth to get a good ■ picture of the total context of the subject. (This doesn’t apply to math or foreign lan- guage courses—they’re step-by-step processes.) . When you study the individual chapters, use the “survey and resurvey’’ method. Survey the bold print, maps, graphs, picture captions and chapter summaries to get the mam idea. ★ ★ ★ Then read the first sentence of each paragraph to strengthen your grasp of the main i skim through the body of the text to pick out the important secondary ideas—check off the ones that are important. Finally, skim through again to get the important details. Don’t try to memorize them — check them off so you’ll be able to find them later. When you do memorize the details, remember that mean-bgful material is the easiest to memorize. Be sure you under- You Ordered It, Andre, Drink It PARIS fAP) — ’The unbelievable happened Friday in the National Assembly—a Frenchman had to be cajoled into drinking a glass of wine. ★ ♦ * Normally an usher resplendent with silver chain places a glass of water besides deputies as they speak. Pierre Mendes-France, elected from a dairy district, used to insist on milk. Friday, Bordeaux Deputy Andre Lauthiere called for wine while arguing for aid b his weather-damaged grspe district. He left the rostrum without touching it, but the assembly set up such an outcry he had to go back and finish every drop. Oreil SUNDAYS n7» EVERY EVEKIKG 'til 10 P.M. miACE LOOK! NEW LOW PRICE! BIG 24" LAWN SWEEPER 24" cleaning poHi. 4 fiber brushes. SVz bushel leof bosket. Basket 100% vinyl. Fully washable. FILTERS FAMOUS OWENS-CORNING “DUST STOP’ HEAVY GAUGE PLASTIcf Storm Window KITS ) • ■ A r ■ • t pnmf mMk. im OMfc* of 4. 12 Window 17- Ft. Roll Fell Waalhenlrip 17 17 fMt in a roll. ImvUta yoar homa Hm acaaomicil way Me. 18- FI. RoR yiayl 48’ Sif IS faat rail. Va" wida. 'Far kawa aa4 garaga COMRINATION BASERUnT STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS Lightweight Alnminnflil • Keeps you cool in summer and worm in winter. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PERRY AT MONTCALM stand the main idea before you take a stab at memorization. Before you attend a lecture, survey the textbook chapter that pertains. Take lecture notes only on what Is not b Ijhe text. When you listen b a lecture, listen for the mab idea. Don’t scribble down every-thbg that iS' said—just write a short summary of each major point. Spend most of your time listening. That night, after lecture, apply the “survey and rebook, and then make a short book that combines the lecture with the ideas b the text. Don’t put a . lot of debils m your outline. Just make a note as to where they can be found. When you prepare for a test, you’ll do most of your studying from your notebook. It saves a lot of time and reading. ★ ★ ★ Remember when you study history you must overview to find the pattern, the flows of historical movement. In sociology, psychology, po>-liticai science and economics look for the general concepts that bring ordet* to the subject on which ever3Fthing eb based' Physics and chemistry are based on just a few general bws. Fbd put what they are and understand them More you start to memorize formu-bs. Take it slow b math; go step by step. Understand each rule before you try to go on to the next one. That’s all there is b it. It’s work, but it works! Good luck! (EM of SorltO SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 "ANIMAL CRACKERS" SKI JACKET IN AMUSING FAKE FUR .15.95 COMP. VALUE 19.9S Great fun ... deep Orion* acrylic pile is stenciled b a zoological crazy-quilt . . mixture of tiger, girafFe, zebra, leopard, a toud) of hyena ... reverses to bla^ nyloa Revmible 2-way zipper, zip pockets, drop hood, drawstring top, bottom. S, M, L NEH't WHY • W* mU for eoili enlyl vnii (Aus •’ Fk*™ "f* "® «karg«»l YOU 3AVI , ^ er«IH loiml t ROSERT HAU • Yaw Mr* w* *M*f Air-conditioned for your shopping comfort "OPEN SUNDAn 12 MOON to 6 P.M." Plenty of Free Parking IN PONTUC-200 North Sogioow St. M CURKSTON-WATERFORO oo Dixio Hwy. Jo|t N. of Wotorford MN GEORGE'S BIG, BIG PRICE CUTS MONDAY ONLY! Hurry, Hurry . . . Items May Not Last Through Monday Seamless Nylons Ladies’ Purses Ladies’ Panties Ladies’ Blouses Ladies’ Petti Pants Magicool Girdles Ladies’Raincoats . u 29c . .. 2.44 i9c CUao*«> MftoM . . 88c U l.» rate**. PaUtraa aad vklU OdC a“.*rM7.a, 50% Off (.^J^P.a*«. 97^ Ladies’Stretch Pants A 3.77 Ladies’ Skirts u.'Ir'a*n« p”«d . 2.77 Ladies’Robes . . f^uMViFial* 1.97 Ladies’ SRps . .99c Ladies’ Sweaters crrlrfanraiiMrar 2.77 Ladies’ Slacks 1.69 Ladies’ Jackets v*i!^ 8.88 Exquisite Form Bras t* g« 20% Off Monday Only! Monday Only! Ladies’ 3.99 Ladies’ Ski Jackets FLANNEL PAJAMAS to $M a po Quill SIW# 188 Follonw 1 iMI tJ 34 lo 40 L Ladies’ Dresses iMl 10. Beg. to 01 $2.00 Ladies’ Car Coats Rpg. lot fi.VS A Real H«r 9.88 Ladies’ Hats Reg. to 15. . AmI. MtolWB $1.00 Ladies^ Fur Trim CoatsS^i - $39 Ladies’ Raincoats R«t. M ll.ff 5.88 Ladies’ Suits OH. AN WMf $9.0D Fur Stoles. R*f. 114* GmulM Fur $69 Maternity Dresses K.C U IS. Hhi7! $2.00 Ladies’ Uniforms Rf». ta M. WkH* $3.00 Monday Only! LADIES’ DRESSES 088 Monday Only! LADIES’ COATS $ o 3$M Wool Coalt Cat Coala SizM 6 lo 44 19 Girls’ Dresses Bit. tc j.n Atol. Silts $l-$2 Girls’ Skirts, Sweaters f'i li** 1.88 Girls’ Blouses Rtg. I.» I 1* 14 bSc Tots’ Sno Suits Rci. I.W. Sun X U Sx $5.00 Boys’ Pants Rfg. ZH 4 M U 1.88 Boys’ Shirts »4*. I.f» wauiabio 99c Boys’ Slack Sets Rcf. t.M. X to 7 1.88 Infants’ Sleepers «•*. i.m. SIratoh IxRo 87c Birdseye Diapers Fim Owitty EkH 12c Monday Only! Monday Only! BOYS’ GIRLS’ PARKAS COATS Bog. 9.93 9 lo 16 ^ Bog. 19.99 Twood SixoB 3 lo 14 r Men’s Sox 19c Men’s Underwear . .“stiJI* 39c Men’s Pajamas . . . ^ TwVJii.. 1.79 Men’s White Shirts 1 M Hmooa irood inao 1.88 Men’s Sweaters . . . i filan to I.W. n on UlRoror oad Cordl|xa «$.00 Men’s Sport Shirts .^SiTi^^oa . 1.88 Men’s Pants n 1.99 Men’s Coats AN W«MMr . lo H.n 9.88 Insulated Underwear M.n 9.88 Monday Only! Monday Only! 39.95 Men’s MEN’S' SUITS JACKETS sim. 91 er MieM XO Uaod IBM Valao y88 Dishtowek Bog. Uo. roit Una . . 6c Bedspreads Bog. gjg. $2.00 Drapes Bog. gJB rrlaU, oolMo $3.00 GEORGE'S 74 NORTH SAGINAW STREET THg PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1968 ELEVEI»i^ ’ CHURCH OF CHRIST — The first unit of a building edifice of contemporary program of Waterford Township Church of Christ, 4901 WU- tioned. A SS-foot steq>le iiams Lake Road will be dedicated Sunday. The bride veneer Qroas is the mil' ardiitecture is completely air condi* rises above the roof line. Robert M. To Dedicate Church of Christ Eugene Peden, pastor of the Lawrence Avenue Church of Christ, Nashville, Tenn. will be guest speaker at the dedication of the Waterford Township Church of Christ, 4991 Wiliiams Lake ^d Sunday. The dedication and open house are scheduled for 3 p.m, ★ # ★ It was just five years ago that the congregation met for the first time in the Schoolcraft School for worship services. Later members moved to the 100-year < old Community Church building in Waterford. la Jaaoary plaas were completed for constmetiBg their own baildiBg. About five and a half acres of land was par-chased in 19M. When the first unit is completely furnished the cost is estimated to be near |95,( ~ Rev. Philip W. Somers Elected State Leader Rev. Philip W. Somers of Marimont Baptist Church was elected to the board of dlrec-^ tors of the Conservative Baptist Association of Michigan at the state meeting held this week in First Baptist Church. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Somers was named to the post of corresponding secretary of the Ladies Fellowship of the association. • ★ ★ ♦ “The Benediction” will be the pastor's theme Sunday morning Young Adults to Sing The Young Adult Choir of ew Hope Baptist Church will fer a program entitled “TV ighlights of 1963” at 3:30 p.m. morrow. Judy Rollins is present of the young adults and orothy Arnold is program lainnan. Rev. G. B. Ballard, istor, will deliver the mes-ige for both the morning and irening worship. The public is IN PERSON REX HUMBARD TOUR IV PASTOR and “Lessons From the Wood-pUe” will be his evening subject. The Senior Choir will sing Fierce Was the Wild Billow” during the evening service and a baUsmal service will be held. Clandette Bezell wffl speak to the jimior Baptist Youth Fellows^ at p.m. on “The Life I Now Live.” Mary Ellen Hilfis the leader fer the senior high program. The Teen and Twenties Group will visit and present a brief program at the Evergreen Home at 2 p.m. tonKurow. ★ ★ ★ The All for Christ Class will hold a masquerade party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hassenzahl Monday evening and the Faithful workers will get together for a cooperative dinner Friday evening. it * * The monthly roller skate sponsored by the Marimont Church will be Thursday evening at University Skating Rink. Junior/ Senior Highs Get Together Sunday The Junior and Senior High School Youth Group of Episcopal Church of the Advent will get together for discussion and devotions at 7 p.m. Sunday. The United Thank Offering of church women will be received at the 10 a.m. worship hour. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 a.m. SPECIAL MEETINC OCT. 24, 1963 lilO P.M. PONTIAC NORTHERN AUDITORIUM PONTIAO, MICHIGAN REV. HUMBARD SPEAKIRR MUSIC BY The Cathedral Trio INTERDIIIOMIIUTIOIUL ADMSSION FREE This includes pews, classroom furniture, carpeting and parking facilities. The total value of property and building- is $115,000. Peden Construction Co. of Clebome, Tex. was the builder. The architect was Edward Kor-ber of Bala Cynwyd, Pa. ★ ★ ★ The auditorium will seat 334. There are 19 classrooms and two offices. Folding doors in some classrooms allow addi- tional space for fellowship activities. Nursery facilities, kitchen, two dres^ rooms and rest rooms are also a part of the new building. ■k It it This is the first phase of a building program that includes an auditorium seating approximately 800 and 25 additional classrooms. Membership bow stands at 111. Attendance records are 171 at Bible School and 213 at aid Nlver, Jesse and Joe Whi^ Pastor Peden will conduct a series of meetings which start tomorrow through Oct. 27. it it it The guest pastor recieved his education at Freed-Hardeman College, University of Chattanooga and Centre College. After preaching in Nigeria, Africa he was sent to teach at Michigan Christian College before his present pastorate in Nashville. Robert M. Cross, minister, was assisted in the building program by Fred Furr, Glenn Sherman, ^ward Milam, Don- New Bethel Sponsors a Songfest New Bethel Baptist Church will sponsor a,songfest at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow. Pastor Amos G. J3Q PAA Wednesday Proyar and Study Hour ... 7.30 PAA Ted Kuella Will Speak for Laymen Laymen’s Sunday speaker at First Presbyterian Church will be Ted Koella who has served his church as elder, t^tee, president of the Men’s Club and currently on Detriot Presbytery’s national mission committee. Mr. Koella will give his impression and description of the work of the General Assembly, the governing body of the Presbyterian Church. Coffee hoar hosts following the momihg service srill be derly and the Robert Pritchetts. Albert Riddering will report on youth activities of the churqh at the noon luncheon of the Women’s Association Tuesday. The Couples’ Club will meet for dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday with the Larry McDowells, the Douglas Boo^, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horobinm hosts. REV. RAYMOND H. ROSCHE Newman Church Host for Workshop A workshop on “Religion and Social Issues” will be conducted in cooperatiop with the Michigan Region of the National Conference of Christians and Jews at 8 p.m. Thursday in Newman A.M.E. Church, 233 Bagley. Mrs. Beulah Whitney, chairman of the sociology depart-mejnt of Mercy College will be speaker. The theme of the evening will be “The Status of Ministry Groups: Today and Tomorrow.” Churches participating in the workshop scheduled for RHirs-day, Nov. 7, 14 and 21 include Beautiful Saviou,r Lutheran Birmingham, Congr^ation Sha-arey, Southfield, Holy Name Catholic, Birmingham, N.e w Bethal Baptist and Newman Also participating are North-minister United Presbyterian, of Troy Temple Beth Jacob of Pontiac, St. Steven’s Episcopal and St. Thomas More Catholic, both of Birmingham. Methodists by Hundreds Sponsors Musicale The Springfield Missionary' . . Baptist Church will present die fQ AffpnW Violenoirs of Detroit and the Morning Doves of Pontiac in musical numbers at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. L. Jones, pastor, said the public is invited. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Tatogroph Road Just North oi Long Loko Rood 10 A.M.-Sunday School II AM-^Morning Worship Sorvico "AS FOR ME AND MY HOUSE" 5 PAA-Youth MoMingt 6 PAA—LoyiMn'i Night Mr. Jpek Momoyor, Spaakor Smf. Harold W. Glosok*, Pastor 647-3463 Central Methodist Church will be host to Pontiac Methodist churches And several hundred from the state in a special “Bishop’s Crusade on the Ministry” 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. Nearly every pj^ase of the ministry will be namined by ministers and wives attending. Dr. Milton Bank, host pastor, said. Delegates will be under the leadership of several Methodist bishops. Bishop Marshall B. Reed, of the local area, will give the opening address. Bishop Eugene M. Fraidc will deliver the key speech. Rev. Raymond H. Rosche, new minister, of vistation, will arrive for services at Orchard Lake Community Church tomorrow. He comes to the Pontiac area after aerving 21 years at the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant in New Yark City, known as the “The Church of the United Nations.” A native of Buffalo, N.Y., Pastor Rosche was educated at the University of Rochester, Union Theological Seminary and the Episcopal Divinity School in Philadelphia. For 29 yean he has been an active member of the Society of Biblical Literatnre and Exegesis. Prior to bis ministry at the Church of the Covenant, .he served churches in the East and for three years was treasurer of the Presbytery of Philadelphia ami Stated Clerk of the Presbytery of New York City. Mrs. Rosche has served as president of the Women’s Presbyterian Society of New York City. ★ ★ * The Rosche’s have a son Rev. Theodore Rosche who is as-stant professor of religion at American University in Washington, D.C.; and a married daughter living in Utica, N:Y. They will make their home at 5405 Conunerce Road, Orchard Lake. Pastors Plan for Festival Reformation Service at All Saints Church Rev. A. A. Banks Jr., pastor of Second Baptist Church of Detroit, will be the preacher for the Festival of Faith sponsored by the Pontiac Area Council of Churches. ’The festival service will be at All Saints Episcoapal Church, Pike and Williams with a youth rally at 6:30 p.m. and a service of worship at 7:30 p.m. on Reformation Sunday, Oct. 27. A former president of the Detroit Pastor’s Union, the Rev. Mr. Banks is currently presideijt of the Wolverine State Missionary Baptist Convention, and president of Michigan Friends of Liberia. Rev. Chalmer Mastin of Bethany Baptist Church and Al Riddering of First Presbyterian. Chorch. will. be. in charge of the yentb rally. Rev. Edward D. Audiard of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian is working with Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Chur^ and council president, and Rev. C. George Widdifield, host pastor. Others engaged in making plans for the festival include Gelston V. Poole, Marshall E. Smith, Rev. Robert L. Adams, Donna Baldwin and Maynard Johnson. Rev. Jach H. C. Clark, is executive secretary of the council of churches. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST oUMltefSdM.IVFnMlSi 11 AM Saivic* Evongal il R. LtighkM 7 PM S«vic» AT LAKE ORION Sponsors Speaker The South Side Church of God Invites the public to hear Mrs. Qarence Mack apeak at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow. The Missionary Society is sponsoring the program. The Mary Morton Unit of the WCTU chose Mrs. Edward Bradley president at the annual election of officers. Mrs. Robert Hoover was named vice presitleilt; Mrs. Barbara Hoover, secretary; and Mrs. Annie Thompson, treasurer. Christ's Church of Light NQN-DENOMINATIONAl Lotui Lok* School, Waterford Cor. Percy Wng and Horper St. Sunday School 9:45 AM. Worship 11:00 AM. Information call OR 3-7450 cr OR 3-4710 DRAYTON FIAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Walton Blvd David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AAA MORNING 'WORSHIP 11 AAA For Traniporloflon Coll FE 5-3958 REV. Bill DINOff CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 / S.S....10 AAA Wonhlp-.IIAJA \ Evening . .. 7PAA Evangelical Lutherans Candemn Apartheid JOHANNESBURG, South Africa 1/B — The Ehrangelical Lutheran Church in Southern Africa, Southeastern Region, has adopted a statement condemning “any form of segregation” or “discrimination based on race, color or ethnic origin” as “contrary to the will of God and to the gospel.” Apartheid (segregation) is required by law in South Africa. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH 451 Woothracri AW at txxw PItw Rd, MooflrfWd Hllb Ml 7-23N ONE SERVICE AT 10.30 AAA Horaoi, L*adan,ond OMnocfotic Ttoory ROBERT MARSHALL, Minliter CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 RooMV*ltWalli.EvangdW Sunday Blbl* Study for ell egM, 9i45 o.m. Sunday Warship Poriods 11 a.m. ond 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. TW Omdi Ihol “Spwb oa dw OrodM e< Oed“ 4«T«4,1I) MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL..........................10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR............11:00 A.M. 'THE BENEDICTION" EVENING SERVICE......................7:30 P.M. "LESSONS FROM A WOOPPILE" PASTOR SOMERS SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES. PiMic Cordially InviUd FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE4-18I1, Poster, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL..........10 A.M. WORSHIP................11 A.M. Speaker, Weybura Johnson of India EVENING WORSHIP..........7 P.M. Speaker, Poul Mast of Brazil_ PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 tSO N. PERRY ST. FE 2^5269 listen to the "Herald of Troth" Eoch Sundoy—CKIW, Chon. 9—11 AM. BIBLE STUDY 8:45 A.M. ancF 11:05 A.M. Classes for all ages MORNING WORSHIP.... .9:45 AAA Speoker, Maurice Hall who will be MiniOMiy in VM Non: next 8 years. EVENING WORSHIP.......6:00 P.M. “The Sorvlng Church" BOYD C. aOVER Evangelist PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 11 A M -SUNDAY SCHOOL II A M-MORNING WORSHIP fVEREn A. DaU Minister WEDNESDAY 8:00 P.M. "The Study Of Ptoyer" SPEOAUSHVICES We Codiolly Invite You To See and Hear Mr. JACK COCHRANE on the topic of "THE WAY TO NEW LIFE" Sunday, Oct. 20th thru Sunday, Oct. 27thfe Each Evening at 7 PM I YOUTH NIGHT-SoMfdoy.OcWber26rti [ ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Grant Street ot Auburn Road (2 Blocks West of Crooks Rood) Reception to Follow THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1968 THIRTEEN, St. Stephen to Install New Pastor Rev. E. Dale Evanson will be installed as pastor of St. Stephen Lutheran Church, 3755 Sa-shabaw Road, Waterford Township during a special service at 4 p.m. Sunday. A reception for the new minister’s family WESlEYAN METHODIST «7 N. l«M It. SUNDAY SCHOa.......lOflOAM. WORSHIP............WMAM. W.Y.P.S............. 4.45 PM EVENING SERVICe.... 7,00 PM WED. PRAYER AND BIBU.. 7.30 PM BETHEL TABERNACLE firn P»nt»eoil Church of Psntloc Sun. School 10 AM Wonhip 11 AM EVANGaiSTIC SEIVICK Sun.. Tum and Thun.-7.30 PM R«r. and hln. L Crouch 1348 BoWudn Am K 3-87.44 Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Rood Pbul Coleman MlnitUr 10 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL II A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR will follow. Pastor Evanson his wife, Betty, and sons Kevin and Steven, came to St. Stephen from Cross Lutheran Church in Milwaukee, Wis. where the new clergyman served as assistant in an urban congregation. Ministers' Fellowship Set for Reformation The Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers' Fellowship will sponsor its first Reformation Sunday service on Oct.27. in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 404 Oakland. The speaker for the 3 p.m. service will be Dr. E. W. Martin, superintendent of the Eastern Michigan District of the Church of the Nazarene. Rev. G. J.Ber-sche, of the Alliance Church is president of the Fellowship. SPRINGflElD missionary BAPTIST CHURCH 13SW. PikcSt. SUNDAY SCHOOl...........9,45 A.M. morning SHVICE.........11,00 AM evening SEIVICE........ 7,30 PM. BIBU STuOY Wtd. Evt. ...7,30 PM Thu Chunh Thol Sufvut only God FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 North Rowlown SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. - MORNING WORSHIP II A.M. Morning Sermon Subject, "What it Communion" Evening Service 7,30 "Lordi Supper and Communion" Rev. L. W. CHURCH'OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MAITA TEMPLB - 3024 PONTIAC-ROAO Oct. 24 - Sllvur Tuo WORSHIP TOMORROW AT THE Evaifelidl Missioiary Chirch 2800 Wotkini Loke Rd. near Ook. County Market • Sun. School 10 A.M. CpI. Al, Eberle, Supt. • Preoching 11 AM A 7,30 P.M.-Youth 6,30 P.M. • COMING SUN, Oa 27 "COAL VALLEY 4" QUARTET Rodk) CICLW Sun. 7,30 A M.- A. J. Boughey, Poitor The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 AM.—Young People's Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. —Evongelistic Meeting 7,00 P.M. Wednetday Prayer and Proise Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT ond MRS GARY B CROWELL Good Slm§lc-Stnttng-Trur to tho Word Prooehlog God Meet* With US—You, Too, Are Invited All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. .u,..»-^.«iur»«—. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART ,, Vicor r 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9:15 A.M. —Morning Prayer, Holy Baptism and Sermon by The Rector. Church School 11:15 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. Church School 5:00 P.M. —Oakland Convocation — Youth Meeting. Thurs. Ott. 24—10 o.m.-Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will meet In Clarkslon Elementary School, 4595 Woldron Rd. ThIe rev. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar 9;30 o.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon /ATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Rood and Olympic Parkway ROBERT D. WINNE, PASTOR RICHARD PAHERSON, Assistant Pastor * Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. * Worship Service — 11:00 AM. * Youth Groups - 6:00 P.M. * Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. Chalk Drawing with Block Light by Mr. Al GoH COMING: NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT CCTOBER 27 - 7:00 P.M. famous song writer and soloist, Mrs. Beatrice Bush Bixler A native of Rochester, Pastor Evanson was the first graduate of St. John Lutheran School to Snter the ministry. An honor student at Rochester High, he was president of the 1953 graduating class, a member of the band and football and baseball teams. He began his studfes at Concordia College, Port Wayne, Ind. and recieved his theologi-cnl degree from Concordia Seminary St. Louis, Mo. In Milwaukee Pastor Evanson was pastoral advisor to the Greater Milwaukee Parent -Teacher League and active in district affairs of the Walther League, the youth agency of the T u t h e r a n Chufch - Missouri Synod. The Evansons will make their home in the parsonage at 2242 Denby Drive, Waterford Township. Pushes Nonsegregation CLEVELAND UP - Geveland Presbytery, setting a goal of “a nonsegregated church in a non-segregated society,” has created the post of director of religion and race. u,S' i-iSS .7g^‘ i , Valley Neighborhood House and and Kevin United Presbyterian Church ^ »«* ^ale Evanson of since 1959, has been named to the new post. PINE HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH MMlIng in the Pin* Lk. &hool, W. Long Lk. ltd., naor Orchord Lk. Worship, Church School. II AM. HAIUY W. CLARK. Minister 2242 Denby, Waterford Township. Pastor Evanson is the new minister at St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church Waterford Township. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST itev. Jock H. C Clark, Pastor 858 W. Huron St. CALVARY TABERNACLE —Apostolic — 3451 HotfMd Drive Drayton Ploini Sunday School 10 AM Worship 11 AM Sun. EvongoliiHc 7,30 PM Wod. Biblo Study 7,30 P.M. REV BILLY C- lOBBS, pastor Phono 473-5384 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warm St: Speaker 7:30 PM. Horace John Droko sihtef Too, W«ditesdoy 7,30 PM AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCHES BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Emil Konii, naMor ^ Worship Snrvic* at IIKX) AM. 'Your Part In God’s Portnorship" 9,45 Church School for All Ag*t Cor**f N.ght For Youth ^ CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Waterford Crescent Lake Rd. Noor Hatchery Rood Sunday School 9,45 o.m. Worship 11,00 o.m. Baptist Fellowship 6,30 p.m. Nursery at oil Services Rev. Robert L Adams, Pastor THE PATTERSONS — Coming to Watford Community Church as new assistant pastor is Rev. Richard Patterson shown here with his wife. The Pattersons who were grad- uated from Midwestern Baptist«Seminary in June are interested in music. The new assistant plays trumpet and violin. Mrs. Patterson is a soprano soloist. Collect for Children Youth Canvass Community ‘Trick or “Treat” for United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund is the call Pontiac area residents will be hearing on Halloween evening. ★ ★ A A group of churches in this area are coordinating the annual fund drive which has as its concern the millions of children who are still victims of hunger, disease, poverty and ignorance in the underdeveloped world. ★ A A ‘UNICEF means the difference between hope and despair \ COMING SOON! > WHO M. LYNWOOD SMITH, wet«n,Mi«. ^ WHERE 87 Lafayette, Pontiac Block from s*or> • WHY To Preach Christ • WHEN Oct. 25th thru Nov. 3 NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. Evangel,* Smith It a nated Preocher and Soiig WrSer.Congiefotlonal Singing Moke yo*r plant to be wHti wt. 1| • CHURCH OF CHRIST FE 5-1993 V FE 2-5411 for countless children in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East. “Over ftO projects are currently being assisted ia HI ceuntries,” said Rev. Richard Gemans, minister of education at Central Methodist Church. Young people from churches with the familiar orange Snd black collection cartons will canvass, some churches will hold Halloween parties for the young people. Any churdiea or groups interested in participating in the combined effort may call Al Riddering at First Presbyterian Church foY assignment of area for canvassing that are not already'being covered. Pastor Gemans. said. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. THE ABUNDANT LIFE _ ENING SERVICE 7 P.i "Hi* Appooring-Glorioui Hop* or Foorful Protpoete" Rev. AC Morvlfi, Speaking ----~| Members Sponsor Annual Banquet The Gtywkle Choir Union wUI sponsor Its annual Scholarship Banquet at 7:30 tonight in the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland Building, 761 W. Huron. John Perdue, principal of Bagley School, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Phyllis Harris will sing a solo as will Walter Moore. 1ST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICE - 7:30 P.M. A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD ■on In* late K WawMTtMaMn f Micki Mai teal U.H. Sunday School.........10 AM Morning Wonhip.........11AM Evo. Evangel Ser.....7,30 PM ~ H’MomoUCo EM 34)705 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 EVANGELIST MEETINGS wifh REV. EDWARD DARNELL Through 0?t. 26 11,00 A.M. and 7,30 P.M. NIGHTLY - 7,30 P.M. Sunday School - 10,00 A M. Mrs. Walter A. Richardson, president, extends a welcome to the public. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron St. Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lavn'ence and Williams Streets PONTIAC NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 620 Mt. Clemons at Feathersfone 9^45 A.M. Church School Loyimn Doy. Dr. Leo B. Raimuuen. M.D., guait speaker. Laymen aulsting Wednesday 7 P.M. Biblo Study and Prayer Service. . r i SCHEIFELE, Pastor FE~ 8-1744 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 11,00 A.M. Sermon topic, "A New Refdrmation of Faith" 6,00 P.M. Youth Fellowship Hour 7,00 P.M. Evening Vespers _________________Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minliter_ FIRST r NAZ/^NE 60 STATE/ST COMING EVENTS MISSIONARY RALLY-OCT 22 7:30 P.M HOWARD GRANTZ-PERU REVIVAL OCTOBER 27-NOV 3 MARIDEL HARDING _______EVANGELIST________ COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Avt. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School...... 9i45 A.M. Morning Worship....11.00 AM. Training Union..... 6t30 PM. Evming Wonhip...... 7.30 P.M. MidwoakSwvicofWsd.). 7.45 PAA ..larlMi Sherrill, Minhter of Vbltarion ComaHufaMMurieOInctor FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Rood Independent and Fundamental Sunday School 10 A.M. Sarvico 11 a.m. Strvico 7.30 p.m. SILENT CLASS 10 A.M. Rev. Al Kosten, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. CHILD, TEEN-AGER, OR ADULT. OUR SCHOOL AFFORDS AN OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY THE BEST IN GOD'S WORD 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP -MESSAGE-nHE URGENa OP THE HOUR." PASTOR ARNOLD 0. HASHMAN If you tMglict Christ and His Church you irt OMriooking tha gmatMt asiat that Is yountopotsm 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY COME-BRING A FRIEND-A SERVICE OF INSPIRATION AND HaP. KOURTKEN / •■ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, >^ATUHUAY. OCTORKH 11). NATIONAL NEWSPAPERBOY DAY OaOBER 19 Newspaperboys are actively learning the qualities of successful business management. These qualities include service, courtesy, honesty, perseverance, salesmanship, promptness, citizenship and scholarship. We are proud to do business with over a thousand of these promising young businessmen. The Pontiac Press THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN iickground for LIVIN6 SPACIOUSNESS—This is the first view a visitor gets when he steps into the entrance hall of the lovely William Selmeier home on Island Lake. Works of art are tastefully scattered throughout the house, lending beauty to the beige carpeted home. The sofa and chair are a creamy beige that blend with the huge brass tray from India. The linen draperies are printed with various colored “stick men’’ marching in straight rows across the material. A brown chair in one comer of the living room is inviting. ’This room is seven carpeted steps down and is so contoured to the land that there is a feeling of teing on a high hill, with the lake below. A HAPPY PLACE-This UUle room above the piano and built-in bookcase is really a den-offke area but can be converted to on extra bedroom by folding wooden doors on each side of Mrs. Selmeier. Rather than a door, there is a wide archway that also has larger folding doors for a guest’s privacy. Architects and builders have learned that by raising the roof, opening up walls and using floor-to-ceiling plate glass, smaller houses look much bigger than they real- ly are. Although today’s "'home is by no mean small, it looks almost twice its size due to the subtle design Of the rooms. Home for Two PHOTO-STORY By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor The William Selmeier home beside beautiful Island Lake is a house that was built around a view. Almost hidden from the road, the house dips and angles around huge trees so that the magnificent views from every window seem like giant oil paintings. Inside, there are touches of India, China and Sweden all blending together in a melting pot of artistic color and interest. From the entrance hall, yon can see north, east, south and weit views. Looking toward the lake, one has the feeling of being suspended in trees because of the immediate drop in the land contour from the bouse. Every one of the paintings and art objects seems to have some fascuiating story behind it. A little alabaster owl sits coyly on the grand piano—his eyes seeming to survey all the goings-on. He was sculptured out of marble by the Selemires’ friend Homer G. Bowland, a retired Birmingham businessman. Colored etchings from Cranbrook, ceramics and many imported oil paintings have individual backgrounds, and vivacious Mrs. Selmeier can provide names, places and dates with the ease of a college professor. Mrs. Selemire’s love of blue is most obvious in the master bedroom. Here the walls are a dull Swedish blue topped by a stark white ceiling. For contrast, the avocado green quilted bedspread flows down to a rich gold carpet. ’Hie free-standing divider between the kitchen and dining rpom has a brass planter filled with healthy greenery across the top. On the kitchen side, Williamsburg blue formica counters and side walls are accentuated by light birch cabinets. There’s personality everywhere. WELCOME ENTRANCE - The'Selmeiers glass and brick contemporary home is so wedded to the land and lovely trees that it was almost impossible to photograph as a whole. This shows the wide entranceway that leads to the street-side double doors. In the spring, the entire house is surrounded by pink and white apple blossoms from what was once an orchard. UNUSUAL BREEZEWAY-Tbis delightful area connecting the house and garage is remi- ^ niscent of a small French garden. The old bricks beckon one to wander out into the heavily wooded area beyond. The breeze-way’s unique effect e( being both open and closed was achieved by the big redwood beams overhead. DEN’S NEAT—’Ibo-e’s no clutter in this neat room that can be converted to an extra guest room by closing wooden shutters. The focal point is “Just Us Cats”—a plaque over the desk with blue and green ceramic cats applied on stone agate. The artistic work was done by local sculptress, Mrs. Grant Valpey. COOL, LOVELY - When the beige draperies are pulled back, the view from this dining area is breathtaking. To the right of the picture are French d^irs leading to an extra-large covered porch. The custom-designed furniture is a combination of teak-wood and birch. A long brass planter divides the kitchen and dining areas. j . ■ / ( SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1963 Awnings d Real Saying Aluminum awnings are inexpensive insurance against what can amount to serious damage, in they protect doors and windows from the effects of normal weathering. The idea of concentrating iron ores first was introduced on Minnesota’s Mesabi Range in 1907. Insulate Now-Be Ready for Winter!!!! WITH-INDIVIDUAL KILN-DRIED CLAY FACE BRICKS BONDED ON 1/2” CELOTEX INSULATION BOARD BRICK PANELS FINISHED WITH REAL CEMENT MORTAR NAILED OVER BLOCK. FRAME AND SHINGLE... : WAREHOUSE INVENTORY SALE = We Do Complete “Modernization” Work • AlHminum Awnings • Alcoa Alim. Siding WITH V^" CKLOTEX BOARD • Cement Porehes • Alum. Windows, Doors COMPLETE KiTCHEN MODERNIZATION WE INSTALL RCA-WHIRLPOOL HOME APPLIANCES. WE DO ALL OF THE WORK. ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, TILE AND CARPENTRY WORK. Authorized RCA-Whirlpool Home Appliance Dealer. WILLIAMS PANEL BRICK MFG. CO. Call 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. 7 Doyt o Week 2457 Parcells —Since 1928--Cambs/ License Builder—FE 2*3475 CUSTOM BUILT a BLOCK e BRICK e FRAME |Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. = BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES ^ 7722 Austere, Waterford I YOU CAN PAY MORE ... I BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BEHER = Let us come out and show you our models, and = give specifications and prices on your garage = plans. 1 NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL = DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR = GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK I OR 3-5619 ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiii^ NO MONEY DOWN All Work is 100% Guaranteed Up to S Year$ to Pay COMPLETE MODERNIUTION PROGRAM FREI tSTIMATIS-fHA TERMS-CEMINT WORK • Racraation Room. • Braanwoyi ■ Perch*. * Roofing • FL(X>R PLANS — The house proper is 1,200 square feet; the breezeway and garAge increase the overall ground cover 240 square feet and 473 square feet respectively. Overall dimensions are 83 feet 10 inches by 25 feet. House is almost a perfect rectangle, simplifying construction. Charming New Home Has Low Silhouette Any number of devices are used nowadays to make a house look longer, to give it the low silhouette of suburbia. But there’s nothing nrtificini nbont the kwk, of todny’i Honse of the Week. It Is longer — and Its added length, produced in a most inexpensive way, brings benefits far more valnable and practkai than mere exterior attractiveness, however important that is. The secret is a delightful breezeway between the house proper and the garage, a 14 feet 2 inches by 17 feet “outddor room” which can be screened or glassed later, if you like, or left open as a sheltered terrace for fair weather relaxation. The breezeway, in effect, does the work of a family room but obviously it costs far less to build. It enables the basic house —three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room and kitchen ■to contain only 1,200 square feet. Yet it both appears and functions as a considerably larger home. Architect Herbert C. Strupp- Live in picturesque... Golf Manor ; surrounded by lakes, Watching the Reasons change at Golf Manor is nothing less than a thrilling experience. See for yourself this weekend. A charming village atmosphere awaits you ... complete with city conveniences: paved streets, curbs and gutters, storm sewers, city water smd sidewalks. The FAIRMONT... 3 large bedrooms * over 1,500 square feet 2-car attached garage . immense activity area * panelled family room * vestibule entry . from $17,290 From Pontiac: Orchard Lak* Read le Cemmorce Road: right ■on Cemmercg Road to modali (V4 mllo past Union Lake Road.) The PINEWOOD.. .3 large bedroom • 1,437 tquara feet • IH baths * ig krea • panelled rec. room • garage optional ' from $14,990 a*Hir ’ Th* CANTABURY ... OrerTseO square feet. 3 or 4 bedrooms. or IVt baths. separate dining room . built-in Hotpoint oven and range . 2-csr stUcfTed garage and lot included in purchase price.from $19,400 1 GOLF 1 MANOR COMMCWCl 15 MILC WeST MAKE no I ^ 11 MIU *0. N t » 1 Opsn Oily A Sssdir Frm 12 New tsl;NP.M. SatNimlilP.M. citstd Wsdaasdayt Modal Phoaa... EMpIri J-2121 ALL SMOKIER COMMNY NOMEt ARE COrYNIONTEO, INI opportunity for imaginative DECEPTIVELY ECONOMICAL: A 14’2” can be screened or glassed if d«lred. Brick wide breezeway adds attractive length to and stone and vertical bowd siding are wall this three-bedroom ranch and provides it with an inexpensive "outdoor room” which blended into a traditional facade. -J98 Statistics- A three-bedroom ranch with living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Basement contains recreation room, laundry, and heater rooms. House proper is 1,200 square feet; attached breezeway and two-car garage add 240 square feet and 473 square feet respectively to ground cover. Over-all dimensions are 83 feet 10 inches by 25 feet; without garage the house is 48 feet by 25 feet. mann, a specialist in designing homes for families tA modest incomes, produced the honse as model J-W in the House of the Week series. The house is 25 feet deep by 83 feet 10 Inches long including the breezeway and garage. The length of the house proper is only 48 feet. The garage adds 473 square feet and the breezeway 240 square feet. FEATURES BRICK The exterior features brick and stone in pleasing contrast with vertical aiding. In shape it is almo^ a perfect rectangle, the mo6t‘"«»nomical form of constnictioD, and a handsome gable above the living room bay window eliminates any monotony sometimes associated with such an uncomplicated design. ★ ★ ★ Because of its versatility, the breezeway is the sort of adjunct that assures more house for the dollar in the long run. As an added feature it contains a barbecue fireplace which uses the same chimney as the living room fireplace— another example of architect Struppmann’s skill in providing luxury touches at minimum cost. The interior also reflects his knack of getting the most out of every square inch. MINIMUM HALL There is a minimum of hall space, yet the layout is clearly unconjected. Struppmann also uses dividers instead of enclosing wal]^ in the living room, dining room and foyer, thus providing a sense of openness while at the same time assuring clear division of rooms. The living room is ideally sitnated as a dead end; no traffic passes through on the way to another room. It is spacious, nicely proportioned, has plenty of wall space plus a handsome fireplace and bay How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 30-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P.'O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. I Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blneprint on I I Plus Coupon HW J-M □ I j Enclosed is |1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ | NEW WKTER FRONT M^ELS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RANCH Capo Cod ud Tri-Uvol PiicodFioMi $21,990 Including Wctur Front Lot Baverly Itlasd OAKLAND CONSTNIKTKHI CO. ROSS HOMES Custom Homo Buildort Call About Our HOUSE TRADE-IN FUN 1141 S. Ttlorsph FE 44801 If you want to hide an unattractive back yard from street view, why not Install a screen or sectional fence? You can build these sectionals inexpensively out of western red cedar or Douglas fir. The kitchen is a perfect square with the work area efficiently arranged to save steps. A window over the sink affords good backyard supervision. ★ ★ ♦ A nine-pane window overlooking the rear yard (an ideal spot for a garden) graces the dinihg room and complements the mul-tipaned living room window. The two rooms together, with a dramatic planter between, offer an elegant entertaining area. ★ Ar * A roomy bath is well placed to serve die living area as well as the bedrooms. The bath has a linen closet inside rather than out in the hall and, like all the odier closets in the in the kitchen). It’s large enough to do die job. The basement stairs are Weak iy located at the rear service entry. The laundry is in the basement, a commodious room with plenty of space for shelves. Also downstairs is a cedar storage room, more than 56 square feet, and there is additional storage space in the BG-square-foot heater room. w ★ * , ■ But the real attraction in the basement is a huge recreation room — 667 square feet not counting the large built-in bar. As with the rest of the bouse, the ardiitect took paina to make the entire basement a well or- fun to live in. PONTULC Rcckcote PJLDIT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 SmHi Cmu I32-4643 OOLB : FLOORS?: UnRIi* "Uiy air” healing melh-•di that wort* a layer of high heel gt Ih* celling, leaving iMficeld... oU through your hooM. today for a asHmata an a Michigan J ROUND OAK [ The furnace with tha *| EXCLUSIVE : LIFETIME : GUARANTEE S CHANDLER HEATING CO. BAN Highland Road Vt Mile East of Airport SPECIAL : FINANCE PLAN: Through Our 20-Yaar Mortgaga Plan h We Can Consolidate All 2 Present Bills Into One Lew ! Easy Monthly Payment J ■ Uf our ox^rf* you one of our mony famous gorage J ■ ploni datigned not only to protect your car but enhance the ^ ■ ^ beauty and adding even greater value to your home. If you i:-; ^ B hove a particular plan in mind, we con bring it to life in g detail. Since 1945, famillei throughout Oakland County have ff 2 looked to G & M for the quality craftsmanship desired in ell ;j;i | 9 5 COMPLETE BUILBING SEBYICE C I ADDITIONS a ALUMINUM SIDING • FINISHED ATTICS ! I KITCHENS e BREE2EWAYS a BATHROOMS e PORCHES S I e COMCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS S j a ALUMINUM STORMS, SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS ■ CONSTBUCTION ; COMPANY : 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac S FE 2-1211; G6M OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY PIXIE GARAGED Protect Your Car for the Witter! HURRY! ONLY 4 GOOD WEEKS af Balldiay WoAtlior BoHuial DIXIE GarageXonstruotion, Inc. Bia Highland Rd. (M-88) Between Lake end Airpert Ud*. Call for Fro* Estimata OR 4-0171 Opan Doily and Sun. 9-7 P.AA. NO MONEY D0WN-4JP TO 5 YRS.-gxpgRr CEweirr work THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19. ItW3 SEVENTEEN bw» bas a larger proportion of ana in farm land than any ‘Uxhigton’ Model t IMraam wllli Oaragt OPEN HOUSE AT 488SCIak$tonRd. SYLVMREU.TY00. Ml-2300or63S-1fM I'Tffoh TRUE YOUR NOME 3 B«droom Brick, 80 Ft. Lokcfront only $14,280 o.temiin-nM4M Quarry Tile Has New Uses Quarry tile haa always been a favOTite for weatherpiW terraces. In recent years It bas found new uses. It bas been specified more for interior areas — entranceways, kitchen and living room floors, family game rooms and bathroom floors. All these are areas where a really rugged yet good looking material is wanfed. Besides red, quarry now comes inedark imwn, buff, blue, green and Most northern point of the U.S. road system is Circle, Alaska. W*i«a«rsMr Hoi>m Cm •• 0«aHcat«e M YMr U*l Twto LakM VNtafl* koBM by Wtiabwfw ToPEN SUNDAY 2 to 'H# 2915 IMAWNII LANI — Drive out Dixie to Silver Ukc I Roid, turn ri^t to Walton, left to Shawnee to O'NEIL'S OPEN SIGN.' lAT omn. MAITOM, 2*2 S. Tebfnfb R 3-71U LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED There's More fo If Than Hammering Make Sure to Drive That Nait Straight The most biting comment that can be made about the unhandyman ability of someone is: “He can’t even drive a nail straight.” While generally used as an exaggeration, the statement sometimes is true. Not everyone can drive a nail straight. Occasionally, it is due to the penetrating resistance of the particular kind of wood or the type of nail being used. But more often than not it is because the nail was gle. Instead of with thp axis of the hammer head in line Ihere’s i lot more to the use of nails than the matter of straight nailing. The following tips may help you to do a better job: When doing rough work, where extra holding strength is necessary, clinching is often used. This consists of driving a long nail through two boards aad then bending the excess of the naU into the wood. When a nail is clinched in the direction of the grain, it is easier and neater. However, when it is clinched against the grain, which requires heavier hammer blows, it will be You will get better results whbn driving a nail by using a number of moderate hammer blows rather than a few strong blows. Wood can be prevented from splitting by drilling a guide bole for the nail. la the absence of a drill, use a small nail first, drivfaig it hi part way. Carefully ex- 12510 S. TELEGRAPH RD! ] SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD BUILDER'S MODEL NOW AVAILABLE ON THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE IN OAKLAND COUNTY Luxurkxj* home on 100 foot lendmaped Lot. Largu rooms, 3 bodioonw, 3 bsths and den. Hot water heat, paneled family room. Parquet flooring, marble tope and bran fixtures in master bath. NMriy 2,50() square feet of living area. OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 8 P.M. HoMa is Lecatad at 2908 Shawnaa Lana JAYNO HEIGHTS SUIDIVISION Wa Trada Caavaaiant Tanm $ilvtr Lake Coaslraetioi Co. _______________673-9531 Timely Item on Increase in Popularity The exiwession, “all in good time”, appears to be more than an adage in the market place of the ’OO’s. If consumer spending is any indication, the newer motto is “it’s a good time to buy clocks.” ^xirred by a variety of factors, among them tte trend toward home furnishing schemes that gre quietly and comfortably subordinated to a major decoration, such as a floor dock, plus the design innovations being promoted by American clock manufacturers, store sales are increasing in both unit and dollar volume. Department stores, which enjoy a general 1962 sales qdvance of more than 4 po* cent over 1961, report that their clock departments showed a like growth for the same period. The outlook for 1963, according to informed sources, is for a further increase in clo^ sales. ONLY IHE UIIIK IS EXPENSIVE Need a Room? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND AAATERIALS BEFORE WINTERI Add LivinK Space to Your Homo for as little as Ho Gath Dom! 7 Yn. to Pay! • FiM Flmnlns • Frn Uttaialn Maad to Hiln H WaiHi Ytor WkRt Act NowSsw^*" FE 3-7833 CONSTRDCTIOM CO. 739 N. Peny St tract H and drive the larger nail into the same hole. Where hammer dents itiay spoil a project, use finishing nails, driving them to within a fraction of an inch of the surface and then using a nailset to push them below the surface. ♦ * A Wood putty or plastic wood can be UMd to fill the indention. If space is at a premium, a nail can be started by striking it with the flat of the hammer head rather than the face. A nail driven into hardwood is oftea difficult to extract If you caa get the nail started on its way out place a block of wood betvrm the hammer and the board and then renew the effort with a claw hammer. ’The added leverage will do the job that sheer strength could not. AW* When you have to do a considerable amount of repetitious nailing, use one of the nail aprons than can be purchased cheaply or obtained without cost from some lumber dealers and hardware stores. PUBLIC NOTICE In erdur to ruduce our large inventory to make room for incoming Chrietmos and 1964 mordion-diso, we will sell Hio following UNCRATED mer-clmndiso from our worohouso. SUNDAY, OCT. 20th ONLY ond ONLY AT OUR WAREHOUSE 397 ORCHARD LAKE AV«R. 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. TOILETS FREE STANDING, 1T9S •Mglir p««c«lain iMearfecHen. ■ ' STAINLESS STEEL OOOR KITCHEN SINKS ............... HOT WATER HEATERS 30 GAL. CAS, ^QOj aiigiHly MarraE.......... 14400 12900 200 300 1495 27900 4995 9995 490 1190 395 Michigan Fluorescent Light SALE AT WAREHOUSE ONLY 397 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 4-8462 REFRIGERATOR, NORGE 12 M. ft............. DRYER, NORCE ELECTRIC, 4 way ............... BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURES ............ DEN AND FAMILY ROOM CHANDELIERS ......... LAVATORIES, comglata FREEZER, Meright, 21 cm. ft. 595.00 valu#.......... 42"g(0UN6ST0WN CABINET SINKS, Complata .................... 66" YOUNGSTOWN CABINET SINKS. LAMPPOSTS 4 FT. 2 BULB FLUORESCENT FACTORY FIXTURES......... MEDICINE CASINETS ................. Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan (amdy eonfort wMi formol dining room and 20x11 lemana porch. BnoutHul condition and mod convnnlmr west iid« location. Pricn reduced and only $1,900 down with no mortgage a GENERAL HOSPITAL |Mt o hop. ddp and at a prtcn you can afford. It's priced way .down wHh only $460 down, $6 month and no mortgogn ooXi. Full prien |inl f6A50. Wonderful opportunity for low cod living . . . o.rtol rentar'i dream. . fer Soles Peneanel to Help Ab IveNRcreating Vekmie. Coll R 1-7161 -Teat latemoB Br L H. Srtaes. A$k About Our Trade-In Plan Tile Installed Up to Ceiling A new trend in quality home construction is extension of ceramic tile bathroom wainscotng several inches higher than has been customary—or, in many cases, all the way to the ceiling. The two principal reasons for this: First, ceramic tile is proof. Steam from showers and baths can cause paint and otlw materials to deteriorate, the]f can’t hurt real tile. Second, ^ 250 different colors, the many sizes and shapes, inspire handsome bathroom desi^. Central Spain is a table land mostly without trees. ALUMINUM SIDING FREE nTIMATESI . SAVME INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BIVD OR 3-3619 Live in Beautiful WATERLAND CLARKSTON GARDENSf KIMG SIZE RARGAINS in RANCH HOMES! ,1-75 cuMiTto |^ODEl^j|| WALDOKl z A o t Drive out today—tee— The “WESTERNER” rocL loo* OKtorlor. Yhlt 1350 iquaro foot ranch homo •ndowi ningonco and gradow living, o 450 iquora foot lorgo fonn k tcfiM and family room wHh builMn ovon ond rangn-plui natural firaplacn and lorgn plot* gloa door wall nxiinpli-fin 0 “da gitod for Uving-homo you1l lovn. Open Sunday and Daily 11P.M. to 8 P.M. Phone ...HI" 625-28S2 ^ The “RANCHERO” priced from ’14,390 •• >18,190 ' *lad«dlng AH OpHenoli ' FJTwd. and CONVENTIONAL LOANS This Contemporary Ranch Home with its ottoched 2.car garage plus a large family room* and 3 beautiful bedrooms with king sized closels, full basements, of course—centered on clot—107 in width. A truly fantastic bargaini Only $14,390 plus optionols*. Red foce brick on all four sides with a low hip roof, plus white shingles—makes your dreams come true. The RLUESTAR SYMBOL of a quality Goi Home — feofurlngi Gas Wafer Heating, ’ Cat Heat, and Gas Built • in Cooking ___________________ equipment. - GO MODERN-GO GAS ^LOW DOWN PAYMENTS-WE TRADE FEATURES Two4*.er Fee* BHek Neloee Kilrhen Fam* llntwtr Ji****”l._ u, LmyreLoto lOrxUO’ jor living Copper nwaUne Incledrd rnnvenience! Boom* Asphalt Povlaii convenience. Heial Oolhee Rods SoUd Drives Cemmeally Water Large Cloeett With FaU Baaeoaeala Foldiag Doors BIreh Deers Carriage Lights Oak Floerieg on Garage Cot Heal Fla>e dnw Mirror Aulomalie Classliord Bireh Kilehre Holwaler Heater Cobfert* ’ l-in Oven aqd Formica Tops Snach Bar Bathroom Vanity Ainminnm Door WaU in FamUy Room Fxerllenl Schools, Ch««hra.Shoppbg Low.Uwtoxos BUILT. and.SOLD hy lARISTOCRATl BUILDING COMPANY EIGHTEEN Waterford Board | Schedules Date for Bid Opening Waterford Township Board of Education members Thursday night set Nov. 7 for bid opening on the sale of $4.25 million in bonds. Tbe bond isine will fliianre the major portion of the school system’s $*.25 million building program over the next five years. Board members also set Nov. 7 as the date for opening of bids on construction of five elementary school additions included in the building program. In other business the board approved contracts for three new teachers. A resolution designating Nov. 10-16 inclusive as American Education Week in the school system also was passed. Parents will be encouraged to visit the schools during the week. Tax Collector Feels Bite LEWISTON, Maine (AP) -City tax collector Alfred Plourde Jr. went to the Lewiston fairgrounds Friday to put the bite on the owner of a race horse for a delinquent tax bill. While the two discussed the bill he patted the horse. The horse bit him on the right arm. The injury wasn’t serious and the delinquent taxpayer promised, to settle the bill. Jacdl^^Uge AAJ4S ♦ AJioa *964 *87 AQIOIS VQJ1084 ¥751 * 532 *K96« *AS2 *K7 SOUTH (D) *K6S ¥A96 ♦ Q7 *QJ1088 Both vulnenble __ Korth Kate 1* Pass 1* Paaa IN.T. Put SN.T. Paaa Paaa “ Openlns 1 By OSWALD JACOBY Here is a little gem from ‘Winning D e f e n s e.” South ducks the first heart and wins the second in dummy. Then he plays a low club and East should rise his king, won’t do him ______ any real good to hang on to it and i^ West has the ace of clubs the play of the king will allow him to save it as a later entry for the heart suit. If East doesn’t play the king it is still possible to defeat the contract, but a lot of defense is necessary. To start, West must hold back his ace. A second club lead will knock out East’s king and £||l6t will return his last heart. South will take his ace and lead his queen of diamonds for a finesse. East will be in with the king and have no better play than a diamond return. Dummy will cash three diamond tricks. East will follow suit while South will discard ei-two clubs or a spade and a club. It doesn’t actually matter. However, West’s one discard is most important. He is looking at two rather little spades, a couple of good hearts and the ace of clubs and if he is careless and throws away one of those spades he will give South the hand. Instead, he should discard a heart. Now South leads a spade to his king and East must play carefully. He must play either the nine or ten of spades—not the five spot. Finally, South leads a second spade and you can see why it was important for West to have one left. He THE rONTlAC TRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1968 plays the eight of spades and if South ducks in dumipy that eight will hold the trick. Learn all of Oswald Jacoby’s little gems. Order your copy of “Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby.’’ Just send your name, address, and SO cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, care The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 18, N.Y. k-' Astroloeical Forecak - U- -It By lYONIY OMASa PtrtmUr "Tt» wtw w** SU * ... A>ti«Wfv p«tiif« IS* *n-" ARIES (M«reh SI lo A^ll 1»): conttcn m<(lc«l«l. F»c» Tyuw w OK conitructlvyly. 0^ wh«i - tur«, ditcuuloni eouW SJ ■war* o» abimiai . . . b* Br*l»*ul for actkmi f••turlnB m«l*. por“u'S?ty*u h!5!flW.W0«xl to .*• VIRGO (AUO. a *» now »o »l*n n*w pro|*ct«. SP***' *» «■ dividual you .^wfjd*^ * conservative sources. . libra (Sept, a •"Of*; holding arudaes. Be KwBl*ln8-.ppPinmunist guerrillas. “Tell us what we have done wrong,” she pleaded, “but do not do so by inuUlog us, beating us or stabbing us in the back.” Officials here, asked about the charges, said a foreign aid directive issued last July told EM 3-0661 OPEN 6:45 P. M. HAGGERTY and UNION LK. RD. THE UmSCH COMPUY pn ! ELV2S PREBLEVI ,KiD C3ALAH/\D n*IUMd lOfM UNITIO ARTISTS lystsry ever concsivtd Kirk Robert countries receiving U. S. assistance they would have to buy petroleum supplies with their own resources. ★ ★ ★ As a result, about )10 milUon in petroleum, particularly gasoline for commercial uses, is no longer included in U. S. aid to’ South Viet Nam. OIL STH.L FLOWING However, the officials added that gasoline, oil and other lubricants needed for military purposes are still flowing to Viet Nam and have not been stopped. Officials said further that more U. S. aid suspensions are being actively considered and may be put into effect hi the near future. Mme. Nhu also accused “handful of people who are an- Coast Guard Takes 2 From Crippled Ship NEW YORK (UPD - A Coast Guard cutter arrived last night in Bermuda with two injured crewmen from the disabled Norwegian tanker Vestfonn, authorities here said. * ★ ★ , A spokesman at the Coast Guard Search and Rescue Center said the 13,409-t(m tanker was without power about 65 miles south-southwest of Ber-muda,-but was in no danger. The ship’s captain, the spokesman said, told Coast Gaard officials he would make neoessary engine repairs and be able to proceed to his destination of Corpus Christi, Tex., tonight or early ' The ship requested no assistance. WAS DISABLED The 560-foot Vestfonn, whose borne port Mi, Stavanger, Norway. radioed the Coast Guard yesterday that it was disabled and that three crewmen had been burned by steam and hot oU. The Spencer, a 327-foot craft, and a search plane were dispatched. R ★ ★ Only two of the three men 'were seriously hurt, the spokesman said. Both were taken to King Edward Hospital. gry because they wanted to topple the (Diem) government” of being “committed to hamper the war effort by cutting economic aid to South Viet Nam.” ★ ★ R “This is only a childish gesture from bad lasers,” said the first lady, who appeared before the press club in a brilliant jade green silken gown. She was accompanied as usual by her daughter, 18-year-old Le Thuy. Except for their boycott of Mme. Nhu’s appearances, U. S. officials have given no direct indication of their feelings about her United States visit. Officials said that U. S. Am-bAssador Henry Cabot Lodge remained under orders to maintain an attitude of aloof correctness with President Diem’s regime. Their Yard a 'Pigpen' BRIMFIELD, ni.'(AP) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas House were more than mildly startled when they awakened Friday and found their yard crammed with uninvited guests. R R R “There were pigs 'everywhere,” Mrs. House said. “More than a hundred of them.” Police determined the porkers had broken out of a pen on the nearhy farm of Harold Gilles. Gilles came and rounded up his pigs. First Concert by Israeli in Russia 'Successful' MOSCOW (AP) — Israeli violinist Ivri Gitlis gave a concert here Friday night -- the first by an Israeli citizen in the Soviet Union. The concert was described by the government news agency ‘Tass as a “great success.” Rome is farther north than New York City. Rome is just south of the 42nd parallel, while New York is just south of the 41st. Dangerous Fun Playing in Leaves Don’t let your children play in leaf piles along city curbs! Hiis argent warning to parents came from Clyde Christian, department of public works superintendent, late yesterday. A little Pontiac girl came split-second close to almost sure death in an innocent looking pile of leaves yesterday. R R R The incident left a tractor-sweeper driver frightened to the point of speech loss, said Christian. SWEEPS LEAVES “He had swept leaves along the gutter to the middle of a block on East Iroquois,” ChristiAq^rejated. “Then he drove the big tractor with its steel bristle broom to the other end and started back toward the middle.” “Just as he reached the first pile, the little girl’s bead popped out of the leaves. He stopped just in time.” The child had evidently spotted the leaves and burrowed in, burying herself in the piie, according to Christian. R R R “The driver came a split second from running over the child. He just turned around and drove back to the DPW yard. He was so shaken he couldn’t talk for a while.” Both the girl’s and the driver’s names were withheld becaose no injury resulted. Christian urged parents to warn their children against playing in piles of leaves in streets and along curbs. R R R Piling is common procedure preparatory to leaf pickup by suction equipment. Felony Warrants Community Theater SBf.: "The Caretakers," Robert Stack and Joan Crawford. Sun.-Tuei.: "Call Me Bwana," Bob Hope, Anita Ekberg, color. Wad.-Sat.; "Lawrence of Arabia," Peter O'Toole, Anthony Quinn, color. At Palms Springs Retreat X Red Skelton Enjoys Easy Life By BOB THOMAS , AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-The television world is supposed to be fierce and frantic, a spawner of ulcers and nervous breakdowns. So how come Red Skelton is so happy? The raucous redhead is starting his 14th| year in television, his second] season with full hour, and THOMAS he’s never been so content. The reason is that he has discovered a way of life that suits him. Red has joined the Hollywood celebrities who live in Palm Springs. He spends five days a week at his desert home, comes to town on Wednesday and Thursday to rehearse and tape his show. “As soon as I get to the Los Angeles city limits and see the wall of smog,” said he, “I shut off my lungs.” Desert air breathes better for many reasons, he said. “Living down there gets me away from the telephone and all the other distractions,” Red remarked. “We can live as a family and have dinner together; Valentina can have her friends in. “It’s a healthy life. Little my wife Georgia and I are up at dawn and busy all day. I’m now at 190 pounds, down from 229, and Little Red, who was 160, is now at 120. FULL OF GAGS “I do my work there; I come to the studio with a notebook full cf gags. And I have my hobbies, adding a new one each year. JWa year iMening. Guerrillas Kill 23 Persons in Viet Nam Raids SAIGON, Viet Nam (4V-Com-munist guerrillas killed 26 persons and wounded 11 others in raids in the Mekong Delta yesterday, government sourbes reported today. The losses occurred in four separate Viet Cong attacks, the nearest 30 mUes from Saigon. Meanwhile, the government said its forces killed eight guerrillas and wounded 12 others in a mop-up operation in the highland province of Darlac, 160 miles northeast of Saigon. The government losses were put at one dead and six wounded. ’STUmilil PEIFDIMIIHCEI ALSO- »THE RUNNING JUMPING, AND STANDING STILL FILM" it WINNER AT THE SAN FRANCISCO AND EDINBURGH FILM FESTIVALS! SUNDAY - 3:00 - S:30 • 8:00 -10:30 ilUH CAKOM IMlUiS IT WITH TRimMDOUS COMPASSIOW AMP CHARM.” New York Timei "A bwciutif ul and rnffrashlng film. A imitnrplaca of candor and sonsitivlty." -Time AAagazine "I rocommond tho picfnro to ovoryono." -New Yorker Magazine VA bitforswoof oxtravagancn of omotlonnllnn... ondloMly fuggostlvo." -Newsweek ilHKicilC "Hlghosl Ratbigl AAoibor film of award cnlftro. New York DaHy News SkTflII RFII BtRKARDLE£ B«0CKP£T£RS-CIC£Lf(»URTII£10G£ PATRI(aAPH0OIU |THHis*NMWiTPiCTUet| " lUn DLmL t£ll.yNIIILLiAIIS*sd«y . S.f.-Tu«t.: "Spmcr't Mount. Hwiry Fond*. MwirMn O'H.r., c "Opcr.tion Bikini," Tab Fn Fonda, Maurm O'Hara, color. Thuri.-Mon.: "Bye, By*. BIrdIo," Dick Van Dyka, Ann Margaret. Cassopolis Man Killed CASSOPOLIS m — Austin Fitzgerald of Cassopolis was killed yesterday in a car-truck collision on M60 about two miles west of here. Police said Fitzgerald’s car apparently veered into the opposite lane of the highway and was hit by a » truck. year I’ve gone in for We don’t entertain, but most people in show business don’t. Yet I see all my friends. We live right on the Tamarisk golf course and I see everyone I’ve worked with go by, We have a nice visit, then they have t6 move on with their game.” Red’s an eight-hour worker—a week, that is. He figures that’s the elapsed time it takes him to put together his hour show. What does Red receive for his eight-hour week? Nobody is saying, but name a' fantastic sum, and his pay te probably higher. BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 IT'S WORTH A TRIP TO DETROIT METRO QOLDWYN MATER AMD CINERAMA HOW THE .WON ^TECHNICOUm*..*' TODAY: 1:00-4>45-8:30>’m. tox OMiei OPINt 10 A.M. DAILY • 12 NOON SUNDAY NieHTSi Sm. Mn Sot. M S;M F.M. • SM. t tm. •* 4:4S P.M. Onk. a Mm. Slje. IM*. S1.7S MATINIIS: W.4. M StW P.M. • Orak. t Mm. SI.TS, SM«. SMS Sa«. a Sw. at l:M P.M • Ofxk. a Mm. $2.00, Bala. SMO NOW AT •Mm4kt-SEARS • _____ •O-OMto— BY MAIL! HDdiSDR * aaa»___ •t Brwli • _____ WO ............... —• Q AM Q aowy to lIlfllOUM II MUSIC HALL Laugh Along...Sing Along.. Jag Alon( »wait DiSNet itaMERKELmtHODGES iM.ei j. POLLARD-Peii, BROWN lecHNicoipr HURON Fxtm anU DISNEY HITl fVoff Disnei/,. ^ YELLOWSTONE CUBS UCHHKOUHf Pontiac Press Sports, Saturday, October 19, 1963 Walled Lake Whips PNH, Rolls to Inter-Lakes Crown Huskies Fail in First Half Goal Chances Viking$ Prevail, 27-6 and Capture Title os' Berkley Loses INTIRUKM UtfM OvMVN W L T W L T •W«IM Lak* ......4tg aoBlIac Norttwrn ... J J 0 * * * Befkity ............II» 3 3} kKrtSwd ■ » > • * > • TyBRUNioL KEARNS Sporto Editor, Pontiac Preoa The battle for football nu-prenuM;y of the Inter-Lakes Conference is all over. Walled Lake won its 5th championship in a row, including a 1961 tie with Southfleld, by whipping Pontiac Northern 27-6, while Berkley, the only other contender was dismantled by Farmington, 25-18. Northern had its opportunities early, played inspir^ football for a half, and then coUapsed< completely as the Vikings, led by the running and passing of quarterback John Thomas, moved the ball at will. Ito Hiukies had the first break ia the opealng seconds when on the first play from icrimmage Ihomas’ pass was Intercept^ by John Cojocar on the Northern IS and he ran it down to fiw Walled Lake 12- Don Weyer picked up a ya^ and then Walled Lake was penalized half the distance for personal foul to the six. The down situation. however changed as Steve Daniels got a yard. On 4th down a field goal attempt from Dean Souden was wide. FIRST PERIOD PNH had control for most of the period and reached the Walled Lake two yard line as the quarter ended. It was a first down but a motion penalty moved It back to the ei^t and four cracks at the Viking defense failed to give ground and Walled Lake took over on Ite own three. Oa third dowa oa the fear, Thomas rolled oat and raced 31 yards to the Walled Lake 43. TUs gave the ViUagB the momeatam and sevea plays later, Pete Woodward backed over from the four. Pass attempt for the point whs no good and with 4:17 left Walled Lake led, M. Northern started the second half with a khocker. Quarterback Jim Kimmel, passing from his own S9, connected beautifully with end Tom Nichols who got by defender George Bullock and went into the end zone for a 61 ysird scoring play. Souden’s point try was low and wide and it was 64. This was the end to Northern’s scoring as Walled Lake took the ensuing kidcoff and went 54 yards in 11 plays; A pass from Thomas to end Dave Fagerlie from the six made it 124 and a pitchout to Pat Godfrey for the point made it 13-6. LAST CHANCE The Huskies had one chance to tie in the series that followed. Kimmel passing from his own 28, hit Nichols on the five but the ball was dropped. For the rest of the game PNH managed only seven offensive plays while Thomas persistently (Contfaraed on Page 28, Col. 7) ★ ★ ★ roOTSALtr*T.ST.C^^ Flr»f donxnf rvihln* .. 11 J ElS £l^niSi..... I « Firtf oowof pwnRiiiti .. » • Totil *lrif downs ....... U I Y»rSt Bolnod rushlna ... 3W 114 ?.*SS :::::::: ' Fasm htfwrcepNd ........ ^9 . * FirrnWw^ •vWftB* .. #-0 l-4| Fumbltt lofit ...„-j‘‘ M J pwwmi... igroffaSl“SAvs"'“ **WL (IfYord run) Tls FINALE — Wayne Mervis does the finale for the Walled Lake Vikings in the 4th period when he scoots into the end zone for a 19 yard touchdown against Pontiac Northern. Northern’s Jim Bland (84) and Walled Lake’s Dennis Doss (84) watch Huskie Roger Coleman try to stop the TD in vain. Little Comfort for PCH, 18-0 Special to The Pontiac Press SAGINAW — Pontiac Central football coach Paul DeUerba and his assistants are going to take another look at the Saginaw High team that defeated the Chiefs 164 here last night. The PCH mentor will take along a notebook and sit in the stands, instead of directing play on the field, next Friday when Saginaw journeys to Flint Southwestern. The Flint Colts are next on PCH’s schedule. It will be a showdown game Nov. 1, but not the kind most teams like to be playing. Last place in the Saginaw Valley Conference will go to the loser. While Pontiac . Central was losing last night. Southwestern Romeo Mars Upset Plan of Spartans Imlay City’s football team journeyed to Rmneo last ni^t armed with a shotgun offense, but the Spartans’ upset hopes were turned into rumble by aerial bombs. (Quarterback Buzz Smiles was the bombardier for Romeo. He connected on three long scoring passes as the Bulldogs handed winless Imlay its sixUi setback, 284. A1 Ruby was the tailbadc in the ^>art^’ versionofthe shotgim or si»«ad offense. He pulled the trigger 26 times and had only three incompletions. Unfortmiately, six of the passes fell iato enemy hands. Tom Zaviilak picked o a e off in the last quarter and rambled M yards for Romeo’s fi- But the Imlay sparkplug did connect on 17 the tosses for 96 yards. Smiles passed SO and 36 yards to Mike Semunlc for TDs around a safety pos t ed by Don Kaufman who tackled a ball carrier in the end zone. Smiles switched to Keith Semunk for the other touchdown, a 31-yard pass. Imlay’s kmejthreat was a march to the nine yard line of the BuBdogs in the fourth quarter. FOOTBALL STAT»TK|^ IOTV1 nnf iMMViw ,......... w.iwys ..... to ............... r:::' iS i-ma atlenfefed ............ PasMt eompiitid ................ * Pm«m Intercaptad by ............ 4 Punti and avcrag* yda. ..3-3T.$ Funtnblaa ...................... S FLAYS - M. Samunic SO paaa fro k fallad) ^ ^ (kick (I (kWJajW^^^ 31 paaa from |^^5?'zatSijak SB bdarawilan V pulled even with the Qiiefs by holding Bay City Handy to a scoreless deadlo^. Both teams are 0-5-1 for the season. The Chiefs, who tied Handy 66 last week, are idle next week. ★ ★ W-O Race in Three-Way Tie ★ ★ Wins for Milford, Clarkston, Holly Redskins Zip Past Barons Bloomfield Hills committed a few offensive miscues Ifriday afternoon and paid the top price —defeat. The 'Barons gave 'the ball away five times—four interceptions and a fumble —and Milford’s Redskins cashed in on four of 4the bobbles in trimming the Hills s^uad, 31-20. The Ipss wu No. 4 in loop play for the Barons, 1962 the win upped Milford’s mark in conference action to 3-2. The Barons made a game of it with a 20-point comeback in a wild fourth quarter, but the flurry came too little and too late to offset their giveaway tactics in the first three Holly Gains 2nd Wolves Howl, 39-0 WAYNB-OAKLAND t I 0 « 4 B By JERE CRAIG It was a happy Homecoming for Holly and Clarkston high schools last night in the Wayne-Oakland football race. The W(rfves feasted on Brighton’s Bulldogs for a 384 victory while Holly toppled winless ClarenceviUe, 194. The Trojans’ big line successfully contained the PCH running attacdc, holding the Chiefs to 72 yards. Ontral picked up 27 more through the air for a 99-yard total offense. Meanwhile, the Trojans were grinding out yardage in short bursts, mostly around SMd with an occasional thrust up the mid- IN CONTENTION Although Saginaw controlled the ball and the game, the CUefs woe still voy much in contention until early in the fourth quarto. Then Joe Miller raced 36 yards with a pitchout to give the Trojans a 124 cushion. Uutfl the last period, Ceu-tral’s defeiae — led by Art Niggiiis, Leroy Jackson and John Smith - afiowed the Trojaas only a first period score. Bob Martin got tbe TD on a 16yard pitchout play. Tbe Oiiefs threatened to tie the score in the third quarto when they marched to the Saginaw 14 after Jackson had recovered a fumble on the PCH 44. With a fourth and sixdi situation, ({uarterback Jerry Muirdiy completed a pass good for a first down, bbt the play was set back five yards because of a penalty. The Oilefs yielded the ball after the tiext play. FOOTBALL BTATISTK^ F1^ Oowtw nnklng ........ 3 l! F rtf (fOMWii ptnkw ......... 1 1 FInf d«m$ pmlfltt .. ' * Total fint dOMM ...... Yanti gamed rvshlng .. Fasaet mtefcaafid be . 11 Fi/mblM ....... Furm^ loit .... '^^I^cIf-layo - BREAK ICE Tbe Redskins broke the scoring ice with a 19point uprising in tbe second quarter and added single scores in the final two periods to lock up the decision. Skip Miller notched Milford’s first score on a two-yard ruu that ended an 83-yard drive. The senior halfback, running on a tender ankle, picked np 13 points in the game to np his six-game scoring total to 72 points. Interceptions set up the Skins' next two six-pointers. Defensive halfback Mike Yeager, the Skins’ signal caller, picked off a Hugh Ctoney pass midway in the second period and returned the ball 30 yards to the Hills’ 40, and fullback Cbuck Andrews buckied over from the four-yard line 10 plays later for a 134 Milford lead. TWO STEALS Milford’s Jim McFarland came up with his first of two pass thefts with only 50 seconds remaining in the half, and the Skins turned it into a touchdown by sending Miller over on a 78-yard ran. End Jim Mendham came 19 wifii a third-quarter fumble by baUback Dick Janx at the Bareus’ 85-yard line to set up toe fourth Milford score. * Milford ate up the 35 yards in five plays with Dave Meagher turning left end for the final 22 yards. Jim Ward closed the Redskin scoring early in the fourth quarter with a 94-yard daSh after McFarland had intercepted a Carney pass at the six-yard line. The Barons made the score-board click for the first time with nine minutes remaining in tbe game. Carney maneuvered the team on a 51-yard march with the payoff coming on a 27-yard pass from Dick Janz to end Gerry Appleby, who made a dircus catch in the end zone. FOOTBALL tTATIBTKB 7 FInt DowiM anhmg....... 1 FIrtt Oo«m4 Fnimg ....... S 0 FIrtI Downi PduiinM ...... 3 1 Total FIrtt Oowra....... is 3SS YanM GabMO AuiNlng .... 330 14 Yards Oakwd Faumg ...... »l 371 Total Not Yards Gslnod 330 7 Fossas AttonwNd ........ 15 I Fastat Cempitltd ........ 4 4 Passaa IntorcapM Bv ..... 1 330A Punts and Avaragt Yards .... 1-34 3 Fumblas ................ 3 I Fumblas Lost ..'......... 1 450 Panaltlss and Yards Fanalltad 3-15 SCOaiNB FUY5 3-ysrd run (pass ta(lad). rs 4-yptd plunaa (Millar run). Toward run (tw fallad). ... .——.sr 33-yard run (run fallad). M-Ward *4irard run (kick falM). (kiMfisr. ^ B-Shlmmlck 73rard run (Mlltar kWk). FLY PIGSKIN - Milf(»d quarterback Mike Yeager used the airlanes sparingly in the Redskins 31-20 win over Bloomfield Hills. One of the reasons for' witholding the aerial bombs was the pressure of the Barons’ defense. Yeager got the pass away just as he was racked by an unidentified Baron. For Clarkstou tt was a par-ticBlariy enjoyaUe eve^ and BOt even au all-toe brief rain shower could spoil the festivltiet. The Wolves received a big helping hand on their celebration when West Bloomfield upset NorthviUe and let Clarkston regain a sharq, of the league lead. All three schools—NorthviUe, West Bloomfield and (Harkston e tied with 61 loop marks. The Lakers and Wolves have each won five of six overall. Holly’s wfai pushed it to 24 la circuit and tied the Broncos with Brii^ton for fifth place. A 19-point second period salted away the home team triumph at Clarkston. It gave the Wolves a 254 lead at halftime. . Randy Armstrong opened the first half scoring on a four-yard ran and Johnny Williams closed It on a four-yard scamper. In between, Ken Miskin caught the first of two 17-yard touch-n passes, Dan Jenks ran 10 yards and Rick Wilson booted an extra point. DRIVES Tbe two receptions by Miskin climaxed 66 and 75-yard scoring drives for the winners. His second came at the beginning of tbe third quarter. Co-captain Dan Cravoi hit the end on^the two-yard line that time and Miskin left two Bright-(Csutinned on Page 22, Col. 6) W. Bloomfield Sets NorthviUe Down, 25-13 Lakers Hand Leaders First League Defeat to Cause Scramble By DON VOGEL The Wayne-Oakland Leaguq football race is going to be onq showdown after another from now until the end of the season. West Bloomfield threw the loop into a three-way tie fo2 first place by defeating Nortfr-ville, 25-13, last night in th« first key battle on the agenda: There will be one, and possibl:^ two more big games. West Bloomfield, Clarkston and NorthviUe are jammed at the top with 61 record. 'We can’t rest,” said West Bloomfield ^ coach Art Paddy. 'Clarkston romes next week aM game wiU be a real doi fight, you can count on that.” After Clarkston plays West Bloomfield, the Wolves will travel to NorthviUe for the finale that should decide which schoo^ or schools, wiU be at the top. '‘'The Lakers and Northvflle*' waged an offensive battle before more than 2,561 fans il Keego Harbor. The Mustangs took home 6 statistical victory, but West Bloomfield also sent along their first loss in league and play. West Bloomfield, aided by i costly NorthviUe fumble, vrtthF stood a strong Mustang ground attack in the first half and then survived a bUstering overhead assault in the final two quar^ ters. - Milford’s Skip MiUer gave his tender ankle a thorough workout on this 78-yard scoring run against Bloomfield Hills Friday afternoon. MiUer turned the corner at his own 29yard marker and reached paydirt untouched. Making a late bid to catch the flying Redskin are John Thornburgh (No. 12), Sandy Eynon (No. 47),"Rusty Speirn (No. 30) and Gerry Appleby (No. 32). Milford won, 31-20. 20 FIRST DOWNS But aU NorthviUe could manage, besides 20 first downs and 344 total yards, were touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters. The defensive line play of tackle MUce Cady and second , string ends Ives RandaU and ~ Greg Hahneford, particularly ih the second half, helped keep the Mustangs at bay. The Lakers, with backs John Nemyer, Tim Ruen, Jay Williams and Vaughn McGraw chewing up yardage in large chunks, moved the baU almost at wUl against NorthvUle. A long pass from quarterback Danny Grieg to end Rkk Hacht for 43 yards canght the Mnstangs flaUooted the first time the Lakers had the baU and started the win. I New Haven Drops Bomb on Memphis W L T W L T . 3 3 0 4 3 .. 2 3 S 2 3 ■Si Ne# Haven’s Rockets survived some early countdown faUures and exploded for four touchdowns in the second half Friday to knric off Memphlh, 244 and remain on top in the Southern Thumb League race. In other Thumb contests. Anchor Bay stayed one game back of New Haven with a 32-12 win over Brown City, Dryden downed Almont, 396, and Armada puUed out a 3621 win over Capac. Halfback Dwi|^t Lee ran for deadlock in the -third period when Lee passed to his brother, Gordie, for a 45-yard touchdown. The rcxUtets wrapped up the decision in the fourth stanza on a one-yard dive by John Mack and scoring runs of eight and 46 yards by Lee. pitches following short TD dives by Godin and Toqi San- (Quarterback Larry Panduren passed fro three scores and ran for anofiier in leading Dryden After Jerry French tied the game, 64, for NorthvUle on a five-yard slant in the second period, West Bloomfiled marched 53 yards to take a 167 halftime lead. Nemyer went tbe final yard over tackle. West Bloomfield struck for two quick touchdowns in the third quarter and then held off a fourth period surge by the Mustangs. The Lakers took the second half kickoff and stormed 59 (Continued on Page 22, Col. 7) ★ "fr ★ another in guiding the Rockets to their sixto stra%ht victory, i New Haven broke a scorel^ Lee’s two TDs gives him 93 points for the season, tops Anchor Bay capitalized on two fumbles and two interceptions in the third quarter to score 26 points and rout Brown EARLY SCORE A1 Godin put the Tars in front in the first stanza on a two-yard plunge, but Brown City’s Larry Dougherty knotted the score with an eigh6yard run late in the second. The Tars broke the game open hi the third when Baster Leuttae hit Stou Shepherd and Gary Moos with scoring Sophomore end Dennis HUli-ker was on the receiving end of Panduren’s scoring pitches. Tbe big end p i b k e d off an eighb yardm* in the first quarter, a seven-yarder in the third and a 26yard toss in the fourth. STATISTia pint , down* nnhing Armada, trailing 21-20 at the three-quarter mark, came up with two markers in the final period to send Ute Chiefs down to their sixth defeat of the sea- Bob Rackik’s nine-yard run put the Tigers in front to stay and Raciki added, an insurance tally with a nine-yard scoring strike to Rod Cravens. 7. TWENTY-TWO Oakland A Race at Near End as Troy Falls . Fitzgerald Stands Alone After Triumph Orion Trims Cousino as Avondale Falls to Madison, 14-0 uStOrlw ’i.;: J 3 0 i 4 J AvondtK ......... )30 WadiMn 14 0 ’ f 1 W»rr»n Cousino 0 » 0 # ‘ « By HERB PETERS As the only unbeaten team left in the Oakland A Conference, Fitzgerald apparently has only to be wary of the fickle fortunes of football during the remainder of the championship trail. The Spartans, crushed Troy, 27-7, last night for their fifth ■ straijght, and now each of the tc^ three contenders has fallen under the weight of their grinding attack. Troy and Clawson, tied for second at 4-1, meet next Fri-<|ay with the loser almost certain to be eliminated. Fitzgerald has weaker opponents remaining at home in Avondale and Warren Cousino. Avondale (1-4) fell to Madison, 14-0, last night, and Cousino (0-5) dropped a wild 26-19 affair to Lake Orion. Only once did the Colts threaten to derail the strong title-bound Spartan express. With 58 seconds left in the first half, Don Armstrong pitched a 14-yard touchdown pass to end Gary Hrabonz and Ken Holder converted to pull Troy up to 13-7. FINAL GASP But that was merely a final gasp by the Colts as Fitzgerald stormed back with two cgikik, killing TDs in the third quarter. Glen Chemp rambled 40 yards to score on the third play of the half. Troy was forced to punt on the next series, and on the fourth play sophomore Tom White sprinted 34 yards for the final tally. Fitzgerald had to make two stabs for its first touchdown in the opening period. Mickey Szul-borski Intercepted an Armstrong pass at the Troy 32 and the Spartans drove to a first down on the six. The Colts dug In to halt the drive at the four, but fumbled the ball back at the eight. This time the Spartans were not to be denied and Randy Chaffin scored from two yards out on the second play. ★ ★ ★ Fitzgerald started a 76-yard drive in the first period and was rewarded with a touchdown in the second. It took nine plays before fullback Ken Davis hammered over from the two. AVONfiURT Avondale lost the services of quarterback Lynn Thorpe early in the first period and couldn't mount an offense thereafter. Madison scored in the second on Howard WandeU’s 25-yard run, and again in the fourth on a oneryard dive by Jim Bowman to register its first win in the loop. * ★ ★ Lake Orion went to ^3 in its free-scoring contest. Jon Cuck-sey ran 41 yards for a touchdown and later passed 35 yards to Ron Stallings for another as the Dragons took a 13-0 first quarter lead. Consiao broke the ice on a one-yard plunge by Jess Moore in the second and then both teams came up with sparkling scoriag plays. Cncksey passed to John Albans for a 49-yard bell ringer, and Mario Contre-ra countered with a 29-yard )uBt for Cousino. Things cooled off until the fourth wher’ Cucksey hocked up with Stallings again for a 30-yard TD aerial and Cousino’s Drew Pisha flipped a 2^ya^d payoff pitch to Jeff LafaW. i^a ov ooAOTMi rit* I t ’i II* Trw . 0 7 • 0— I KOaiNO PIAVI FIti; Owffki. i-nm (COOfMO kkk). Ftti; 0«»lv 3-pKmo* ' Irvr. Mr«boitt, IApm* *- ' (HeMv kick). . Fltt: Charup. 40mn (Champ kkk). FKi; White, 34-run (Champ kick). tcoaa OY ou4UiTias Orton ........... 13 7 0 7-17 Causina . • II • *-lf tCOniMO F^AVt Laha Orton; Albana, 4»-pato (ram Cuduav (Cuckaay mn). Cawalna:-Carrtrara, JP-run (Maam ran). Laka Orton: MaWno*. lOpaae (ram Cuckaap (WaPInoe paat (ram Cinkhap). - ■ Mm*.--------------------— »ford ........ 1 1 0 >meo ........ i i 0 ■paer ........13 0 By L. GAR YTHORNE Despite a 12 - point fourth quarter, Waterford Kettering came out on the short end of 13-12 tussle with Lapeer last night. The loss dropped the Captians from first place (M-0) in the Tri-County League. L’Anse Creuse, (2-0) slated to host Oxford tonight, takes over sole, possession of the league top spot. A slow start, an unsuccessful kick and a successful PAT pro-1 The three-quarter Held tou(di-vided the Panthers Lapeer all down drive was sparked by a ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -A ★ A ★ Lapeer Hands Kettering Tri-County Shock 13-12 3 10 3 2 0 3 10 the edge they needed to pull down their first league victory. Kettering fell behind in the first half when they were only able to move the ball }1 times for 36 yards. Lapeer dominated play with a mixed passing and running game. The Panthers clicked twice In the opening frames for 13 points. LONG MARHI Marching 74 yards, the visitors tallied on a 5-yard pitchout in the first quarter. Dave Rice, who spelled Pete Hanson at quarterback, tossed to Dave Yeich for the TD. 26-yard screen pass from Rice to Rod Montgomery. The Panthers struck again with just 20 seconds left in the half. Quarterbach Hanson plunged across from the 1-yard line. Again, passes paved the way. Rice hit on 35 and 12 yaid passes to set the stage for Hanson’s TD plunge. Yeich ran for what proved to be the deciding point. Kettering revived late in the second half and nearly made the comeback perfect. The Captains massed a threat at the Lapeer 5-yard line by the end it the third period. After the teams switdied di- rections for the final quarter, the Waterford school’s quarterback, Mel Patterson, pushed the last five yards. The point - after - touchdown missed. Three plays later, Lapeer fumbled and Kettering took possession. Patterson directed the drive from the 56-yard marker and pliuged 1-yard for a 13-12 ballgame. Earl Hook was selected by Coach James Larkin to attempt the PAT. Hook’s kick was good, but was disallowed on a penalty against Kettming. The second attempt was blocked by the Panters. Lapeer contndled the game the rest of die distance. The Panthers had reached the Kettering two-yard marker at the gun. s BOMBS AWAY - WaUed Lake quarterback John Thomas releases one of his nine completed passes against Pontiac Northern as Huskie lineman A1 Rayner tries to stop the aerial. Walled Uker John Campbell (67) U in the foreground. Seaholm Strikes Quick Maples Down Wolves Deadlocked j| for W-0 Leadership KtKTbifl lie flay! * *i YtM » pnt (mm Rin (PAT on defenders standing all alone '*L^ HM*en 1 piuns* (Ttleh ran PAT) With an excellent fake after the “ — M!Sto‘^%k'tsa;-) catch. ★ ★ ★ The reserves took over then. Brighton’s only relief came during the second half rain. After it stopped, diminutive quarterback Richie Palladino took Clarkston 88 yards for the final tallies. ’Ihe 126-pooiider hit im a 41-, yard pass play and plimged the final yard on a quarterback sneak. Wilson booted the (Continued from Page 21) ’THAT’S FAR ENOUGH - Halfback Jim Ward is on the way down after a sImmI gain against Bloomfield Hills Friday afternoon, and coming up to make sure the Redskin bites the dust is Hills’ end Mike Miller. Milford’s Mike Wixom (No. 43) arrived to late to assist Ward but the slender end delivered a block a few plays latm* that agurung Ward loose on a 94-yard TD jaunt. No. 20 in background is Barons’ guard Don Hamilton. Milford won, 31-20. Play at Waterford Tonight Skippers, Blue Jays Short on luck' Luck isn’t the only trademark of a successful football team, but a lack of it is often the only difference between a mediocre squad and a winning one. And luck is an ingredient Waterford Township’s Skippers will have to inject into their lineup tonight to avoid the embarass-ing cellar - dwelling position in the Inter-Lakes League. ’Ihe Skippers entertain luckless Southfield in an 8 p.m. Grid Scores Armidi 34, Cipie 21 Ann Art»r 3*. L*n»lng Eittorn « Blrmlnghim iMhokn 21, Mount Ctom-nt 7 BrM«raor1 71, iKliww Arlhof •cti « Bay City Cmtril 24, MMIand t Bay City Handy 0. Flint Soutti am 0 Clartcton 31, Brighton 0 Davlaon 13. Grand Blanc 7 Oatrolt MacKenito 32, Detroit Cody Detroit Radford 33. Detroit Waotom Detroit Chadtay 2A Datrolt North- Detrolt Cato Tab) 35. Datrolt Oabom 7 Detroit Cooley 55, Detroll WrlgM 7 Detroit Henry Ford 35, Detroit South- Detrolt Deby 14, Detroit Eaclam 7 Detroit DeLaSatle 27, UnWorolly I DetroH High S Detroit Notre Dame 14, Detroll Catholic Central I Detroit SI. Catherine 32. Datrolt SI. Paul 7 Clash for the fifth spot on the I-L ladder. The city’s second game on tonight’s slate has Whitmore Lake battling Emmanuel Christian at Wisner Stadium. In afternoon games, Lutheran West at Detroit Hmrston, North Farmington at Livonia Franklin, Maumee at Country Day, Harper Woods at Lam|d)ere and Oanbrook at Oeveland University School. The Skippers have uncovered a strong defensive unit in their last outings buttheoffense hasn’t kept pace. The team has scored only 47 points in flve contests. HOLD OPPONENTS The defensive squad, manned by Bill Hunt, Andy Straka, Thm Taffe, Dale Jones, BUI PoweU and MAe Redish, has given up ________ 25,- UtM 14 Fcmdtto t Port Hurgn 13 FIM HMMdy 35, Ortonvllto B Port Huron $1. Stophon 22, Rktimond 3 Royil (M Dondtro IZ Dotrott «4um-ord 4 Rotrtoo 23. Imtoy City 3 Rooovllto 3L Huol Pork 14 Royal Oak KImboll 24. tool DotreJt 23 15 points in the last two i with die Skippers tying one and losing the second. ★ ★ A But the Skippers wiH heed some luck along with some offensive punch to halt the Blue Jays, a team that is separated from a 5-0 record by a total of 11 points. The Bine Jays have been short on lock. They knocked off their first two foes and by a total of 11 potato. Emmanuel Christian’s injury-riddled eleven dro|q)ed a 20-18 decision to Grosse Pointe University S1:89 p.m.; Wonderland, 2:45; Airway, 4:99 p.m.; Howe’s, 4:99 p.m. and North Hill, 9:89 p.m. Registrations can be made prior to bowUng time at each house and those whose scores will not qualify them for the finals can re-register fanmed- in the East, each 4-1, must win to keep pace. The loser, barring a full-blown upset, figures to fall two full games off the pace. Two other interesting games pit Baltimore at Detroit, two of the teams involved in a three-way tie for third in the West with the loser dropping out of contention, and rebounding Dallas at New York. ★ * ★ 1116 rest of the NFL sdiedule has Washington, 24, at Pitts-' _h, ^M,- and Minnesota, 2-3, at Los Angeles, 04. The Cards have the league’s leading offoise to throw against the most opportunistic defense in the game at St. Louis. The Cardinals have come up with a running offense built around BiU Triplett and Joe guidress that has relegated the now-healthy John David Crow to reserve duties. The feared Packer defense turned five tweaks into scwes in last week’s 37-28 triumph over Minnesota. Geveland’s Jim Brown could establish file aU-time league rushing record against file Ea-^M. He’s within 50 yards of Joe Perry’s career mark of 8,296 yards. Perry, now in a part-time capacity with Francisco has picked up 16 yards this season while the mighty Brown has 787 yards, a record pace. The aU-winning Bears are a ^heavy choice to crush San I^ancisco, which has scored only 54 points in losing five straight. Dallas, which won its first of the season after a disastrous start, wUl try to maintain its balance against New York, still disappointed by the painful 35 - 24 loss to aeveland and Brown last week. FALL SALE! Gimpfele Stock lAIUT-DATlDSOR AND MAKO MOTOICTCLES ROY'S HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES 2U3 MONTCALM PI 8-8851 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spo^ Editor, Pentiae Press After Sunday is over, tiie Detroit Lions may seriously believe in ghosts. They have every right to fear of being haunted when the Baltimore Colts visit Tiger Stadium tomorrow. Both the Lions and Colts are shooting for the .500 mark as they stand 24 for the season, and if prognostlcaters who make Baltimore a one point favorite are correct, then it must be figured that the LionJiaunt--wiU be Jim Martin. For many years Martin ruined Baltimore with his field goal “^- * . * .* The longest of his career, 52, SO and 49 were aU against the Colts. When he made his comeback this season and failed in seven pre-season tries, the Lions pexMed him to Baltimore and former Detroit assistant Don Shula, now head coach of the Colts. In five games the 39-year-oht Martin has booted seven of 10 field goal tries. The Ltons meanwbOe decided to stick wito Wayne Walker as their kicker, reallziBg Oat he has many good years ahead of him. Walker has five for 13 to his credit to date. Shula, who helped build the Lions’ defensive secondary as one of the best in the league, wiU now look for ways to have Johnny Unitas tear it apart with his passing. ★ ★ ★ To help his injured pass receiving corps, Simla announced that R. C. Owens, the former alley-oop star of the 49as, is back on the active Ust and wUl play in the game. 'Dondero Mums' Foe Royal Oak Dondero got into non-league action last nifdit and scored a 124 vlctwy over Muna-ford of the Detroit city league. Bruce Kazlarian passed 15 yards to BiU Sevald in the final period for the winning TD. In the first quarter Reggie MUes went over from the one after a short punt gave the Oaks the baU on the Mumford 30. Seattle Fans Back Slippery Rock 11 1#. .pWr»«. T«iy Nortoga. 141, Swi J SEATTLE (AP)-Miss Nancy Gilson may have to give up the school-teaching game and go into fuU-tliiie seUlng of sweat shirts from Slippery Rock, Pa. to footbaU fans which she described proudly as a “two-stopUght town.” ★ ★ w Regarded as a necessity each Saturday at the University of Washington Stadium is the announcement of SUppery Rock’s score for the day. When the Rocketo win. 55.000 people cheer. They also cheer if Slippery Rock loses—just to register their support. Miss Gilson and another teacher, Mrs. Jean G. O’Gleb-lyn, arrived in Seattle two years ago—on a Saturday—with a SUppery Rock sticker on their car. VICTORY HEARD “It seemed like hundreds of motorists shouted at us to roU down the window,” recalled Ml— Gilson, “then told us the Rockets had woo their game that day.” Everybody in Seattle, she said, seems to have his or her heart set on owning a SUppery Rock sweat shirt, and she has become the unintenUonaL unpaid middleman. ★ ★ ★ "Doians of people have asked me to order them from a store in SUppery Rock,” she aaid. I’m going home for Gtaristaas and that’s becoming my biggest shopiHng Ust.” Seattle’s love affair with Slippery Rock may have begun a few years ago when Wendell Broyles, pubUc address system announcer at Washington’s home games, included the Slto-pery Rock score in a Ust of major coUege results. It drew the biggest cheer, and Broyles never faUs to give the SUppery Rock report. Pheasant Hunters in Field Monday By United Press Inteniatloiial State conservation officials expect the 1983 pheasant season to get under way with a bang at 10 a.m. Monday when an estimated 250,009 hunters with a variety of shotguns take to the field. Dick Janson, upland game specialist for the department, said he expects around 600,000 sportsmen wiU get in some pheasant hunting during the 21-day season. “But perhaps dry weather wlU discourage some of these on opiening day,” Janson said. “The dogs have a hard time getting the scent of the birds during dry weatha*.” Department officials also warned hunters that smoking in the field was banned earUer this week by Gov. George Romney’s proclamation. South Central Leader Is Now North Branch North Branch moved into the lead in the South Central League with a 134 decision over MiU-ington Friday evening. Unbeaten DeckerviUe raced to its fifth straii^t win by trouncing Harbor Beach, 204, whUe Imlay City was kwing to Romeo, 284, in non-conference action. Dennis Smith scored a* a six-yard ran in the first period and a 69-yard pass play In foe second to lead North Branch to a 24 leagne mark. MiUington taUied on a five-yard run by JUn Harvey in the opening quarter. DeckerviUe’s Doug Bowerman scored 14 points to pace the Eagles’ attack and run his six-game scoring total to 73 points. Quarterback Bob Parrott teamed up with Carl Warczinsky on a 29-yard scoring pitch for the Eagles final TD. Die Eagles are 14 in league competition and they wUl entertain North Branch next week in a battle for the SCL lead. Note the distinctivo treatment of the traditional Bulck venti-ports. Like all Buicks this year, this Wildcat features the new curved side window^ glass that seems to flow right in with the body styling. COME IN AND DRIVE ONE. TODAY 1 mmMsm 210 Orchard Lake Are... .at William* FE 2-9101 Huskies Miss Early Chances (Confianed from Page 81) hit FagerUe with first down asses. Thomas made it 194 and 244 with a three yard plunge and the point with 9:48 left in the sme. After a PNH fumble on the 44, WaUed Lake needed only five plays to make it 274 with Thomas again running the point after Wayne Mervis ran yards for the TD. FARMINGTON WINS It was homecoming at Farmington and the Falcons celebrated by holding a 194 halftime lead over Berkley. BroM Charles was tte leg man for Farmiagtoa. He took a first period peat and went 59 yards for a TD. la the second quarter he went 79 3wrdo OB a end sweep. Roy Leach who booted one point, ran seven yards for the third score of the half. Skip Smith put Berkley taito the scoring column with a 5 yard dash, but Charles made it 254 on an 83 yard run. Jim Prince’s 1-yarder and Rick Krumm’s pass to Jerry Bore-land for four yards close the gap for Berkley. NIGHT RACING JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Pontiac** Clo*e*i Mutetnip INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY PARK ★ ★ ★ Sun., OcL 20 m MOHsnH “CYCLOPS” 9,000 Horsapowar 7 Sacands 200 Milas Par Naur ★ ★ ★ Sun., Oct. 27 CAR CLUB DAY CASH PRIZES ★ ★ ★ 29 MILE RD. 9 AAilos East of Urotiat Opea 9 AIR. -EHmiaatioa 8 fJL Phaoo 1224707 TVVKNTV-FOUR ■ 1.' ' , ^ ' THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1963 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1963 r- Channel 9-CKLW-TV Vj/eekend Television Programs Programs fumithod by stotions littod in this column ora subjoct to chongos without notico Channel 7-WXYZ-TV ^ Channel 4^WWJ-TV Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 56-WTVS TONIGHT S:M (2) George Wilson (4) News, S. L. A. Marshall, Sports . (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pals 6:3S (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfside 6 (7) Preview: Win- ter Olympics 7:06 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Dickens — Fenster (9) Sports—Ted Lindsay 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Lieutenant (7) Hootenanny (9) Hockey: Detroit vs. Toronto 8:30 (2) Phil Silvers (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Welk 9:00 (2) Defenders (4) Movie: (Color) “The Tall Men.” (1955) Clark Gable, Jane Russell, Robert Ryan, Cameron Mitchell 9:15 (9) Juliette 9:30 (7) Jerry Lewis 9:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (9) Canada at War 10:30 (9) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Golf Tips 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “The Heir-eress.” (1949) Olivia de Havilland, Montgomery Clift. 2. “Stations West.” (1948) Dick Powell, Agnes Morehead, Burl Ives. 11:30 (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Mov ies: 1 "Lillian Russell." (1940) Henry Fonda, Don Ameche, Alice Faye. 2. “The Daltons Ride Again.” (1945) Alan (Xirtis (9) Movies: 1. “’Hiey Drive by Night.” (1940) Humphrey Bogart, George Raft, Ida Lupino, Ann Sheridan. 2. “Gambling on Television Features Red Wings' Game Shown By United Press International HOOTENANNY, 7:30 p. m. (7) New Christy Minstrels, comic Pat Harrington Jr. join Jack Linkletter at University of Arizona. HOCKEY, 7:30 p. m. (9) Red Wings square off against Toronto Maple Leafs (picked up in progress). SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, 9:00 p. m. (4) Clark Gable, Robert Ryan star in “The Tall Men,” post-Civil War*^ory of two Texas gunslingers who join cattle drive. SUNDAY ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 2:00 p. m. (7) Pennsylvania Governor William Scranton, mentioned as possible GOP presidential candidate, is interviewed. AMERICA WANTS TO KNOW, 3:00 p. m. (4) ‘^The Mess in Boxing" ik discussed by panel Including ex-heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, Sen. Kenneth Keating. NEWS ENCORE, 3:30 p. m. (4) Story of escape from East Berlin is retold in NBC’s prize-winning documentary, “The Tunnel.” HALL OF FAME, 6:00 p. m. (4) Ninety-minute repeat colorcast of Shakespeare’s "’The Tempest,” starring Maurice Evans, Lee Remick, Richard Burton. QUESTION MARK, 9:30'p. m. (9) Debut of discussion series. Tonight Rev. Malcolm Boyd, Episcopal chaplain at Wayne State University, examines popular beliefs about C^istianity. SHOW OF ’IHE WEEK, 10:00 p. m. (4) Documentary of social worker’s unique approach to problems of worst slum area in New York City. the High Seas.” (1940) Wayne Morris, Jane Wyman, Gilbert Roland 12:00 (4) Movie: “Rings on Her Fingers.” (1942) Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney, Spring Byington SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Speak Up 7:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 8:00 (2) Faith for Today (4) Industry on Parde (7) Rural Newsreel 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath JFK Hails Bible Week NEW YORK - Heading the large list of greetings sent to the Laymen’s National Committee, Inc., on behalf of the forthcoming National Bible Week observance is an official message from President John F. Kennedy. Kennedy’s letter was addressed to Frank M. Fojsom, national chairman for the annual all-faiths event, which is to be Oct. 21-27. TTie Presidential message reads: "I am i note that the 23rd Annual Bible Week, to be held during the week of October 21st, has chosen for its theme “The Bible — Symbol of Unity.’ “One of America’s greatest strengths is the unity we achieve through diversity. The Bible has served as a symbol ' of this unity by virtue of its appeal to Americans of every ^ faith, creed and color; for, in perusing its sacred pages, we are constantly reminded of our common bonds. ★ ★ ★ “In a world where religious convictions are being ^ challenged as never before, we should be profoundly , grateful for our national commitment to preserve religious I rights along with other basic Tights. “The spiritual values presented in the Holy Scriptures '.I can be invaluable guideposts in keeping America the shining example and symbol of human liberty and social jus-. tice.” (9) Sacret Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour (7) Insight (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Christopher Program 9:45 (2) Off to Adventure ^0:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Magic Ranch (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) C:hristopher Program (7) Air Power 10:45 (2) With This Ring 11:00 (2) Felix the Cat (4) House Detective (7) State Trooper (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) It if Written (7) World A d V e n t u r Series (9) Movie: ‘"The L i 111 Princess.” (1939) Shirley Temple, Richard Greene SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Decision (4) Modern Music Makers 12:45 (2) Report from Washington (4) Fran Harris 1:00 (2) Camera ’Three (4) Captain Gallant (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Movie: “F i g h t e i Squadron.” (1948) E d mund O’Brien, R o b e r Stack 1:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) NFL Highlights (7) Directions ’64 2:00 (2) Movie: “Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.” (1939) Basil Rathbone (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Issues and Answers ' 2:30 (7) Pro FootbaU - San Diego vs. Kansas (Jity 3:00(4) America Wants to Know 3:30 (2) Movie: “I was a Male War Bride.” (1949) Cary Grant, ^n Sheridan (4) NBC News ^ncore (9) Movie; “Dodge CRy.” (1939) Errol Wynn, Olivia de Havilland 5:00 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom 5:15 (7) All - Pro Scoreboard 5:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Cblor) College Bowl (7) (Special) Behind the Olympic Story (9) Bugs Bunny SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) ’Twentieth Century (4) (Special) (Color) HaU of Fame (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale 6:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (56) Israel: Land of Miracles 7:00 (2) Special) Return From Baden-Baden (7) Biography (9) Mr. Magoo (56) French Through ’Television 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) Jaimie McPheeters (9) Movie “Legend of the Lost.” (1957) John Wayne, Sophia Loren (56) On Hearing Muisc 8:00 (2) Ed SulUvan (56) Playwright at Work 8:30 (4) Grindl (7) Atrest and Trial (56) What in the World 9:00 (2) Judy Gairland (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Let’s Face It' (56) Producer’s Choice 9:30 (9) Question Mark 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of the Week (7) Laughs for Sale (9) Flashback 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (7) Special) Behind the Olympic Story (9) International Detective 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Sports, Weather 11:20 (9) Passport to Profit —^To(Jay's Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(8O0) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHni0M(9^ WWJ. Newt WXYL Dave PrI WCAR, Jm B*C( WPON, Bob Low . WJBK« Robert E WHFt, News Footb WJR. Sports CKLW, Abnorme WMFI. Music for A------- «:4S--CKLW, Mkh. CethoUc tVJR/ Dental Appointment . 7:MhCKLW, Album Time WJR. News WWJ, Hockey: Detroit vs. Toronto WXYL Jack me Bellboy WCAR. D. Clark 7:tS>-WPON. Ben Johnson Shbw Hearth WJR. Ao^is 7:IB-Ciaw7^ Charlie McCleilen •:IB-WJR, News •:1I->WJR, Karl Haas f:M--WJR, Broadway »:!•—WWJ. Interlochen WJR. Dance Orchestra f:4S—WJR. V^ern V.oods Toscanini 11:IB-WWJ. News WJR. News 11;1S..WWJ. AAeiodlet WJR. Sports lt:SS--WJRr Music WWJ, Musk Till Dawn CKLWt Work Tomorrow SlfNCkAY MORNINO 4:M->WJR. Farm Review CKLW. Album Time WXYZ. Studio! Showcase WHFI. Sun. Best Music WWJ. Musk Til Dawn ' -B-WJR, Orpan Encores ••T. Heartbeat Theater WJBK. I WXYZ. Americen Fermer CKLW, Church of Air WJBK. Hour of Crucified WCAR. News. Woodllpo WPON. Eetiscdpel HoSr WHFI. NewsTMusic 7:IB-WJR. Farm Porvm WWJ, Marker^s Church WJlK. Avt Marla Hour wWJ. News. Musk WXYZ. Dr. Bob Pierce CKLW. Your Worship H WJBK. Musk w WFON, St. John $ cnu WHFI. News, ^uslc -WXYZ. Rev »:aa-WJR. News . . -cleore, A WWJ, News, m6sIc, WXYZ, Morning Chorale WPON. SundJW Serenade WPON. Religion In Newt WHFI. Newt. Music •:M-WJR. News, Musk WWJ. News. Radio Pulpit WXYZ. Wtnos of Healing CKLW, Radk Bible WJBK, Protestant Hour WPON. The Christophers WHFI, News, Music •:1B-WJR, Moscow Sctn#. Musk I—WJR. News. Musk WXYZ. Christian in Action CKLW, News. JUsglican WJBK, From the People SUNDAY APriRNODN 1S:SB<-WJR. News. Cuait WWJ. News. Lvnkar WXYL News. Dave Prince WPON. ^ight Wheeier.-WJB«. News. D Milian CKLW.''Windsor Labor WHFI, News, Music 11:»-CKLW, Bob Slaton l:il-WJR, News. Musk WCAR, Musk WPCN, Conversation Piaca CKLW. News. Staton WHFI, N iik^jR CKLW, News, Staton - “ -WCAR. r- - ■ .... J, Detroit CKLW, News, i WHFI. News. 4:SB--CKLW, News. Staton WJR, Scores. News 4i)S-WCAR. News. Logan WPON, Hawaiian Mtlodies WJR. Headliner 5:tS—WWJ. News. KottItr WJR, News, Campus Concert CKLW. News. Staton WHFI, News, Musk • “ Hawaii Calk WWJ, Youth Forum WCAR. News. Logan WHFI. Music. Pont. Speaks SUNDAY KViNINO 4:M—WJR. News. Musk 'VWJ. News, Chancellor WXYZ. Public Affairs Programs WJBK, News Assign. Detroit WCAR, Newt. WJBK, Backg WXYZ, Sebas' CKLW. Chris WPON, Youth rvrvm WWJ. Mektdv Parade un. Supplement c ground stian. Newt WPON. Conversation Piece CKLW, Radio Church WJBK. News. Report to People WWJ, Red Wi— 7:JB»WJR. La tq Hockey . .....in Amerka WPON, Teacher's Report Card. Pontiac Raportt ..........- “ WJBK. Human BefM^ WPON. Church nf W •:IB-WJR. News. N. ^ — CKLW. ' WPON. i. WJBIC \---- ------ WHFI. News. Musk •:M-CKLW. The. Quiet Hot WJBK. Name to Remembi f:M-WJBK. Law. News. WCAR. WPON.............. 9:ig.vVWJ, News. AAonitor CKl^. Bible Study WJBK. Science, A^lescentt I4:|B-WWJ. Catholk Hour WXYL Trvm Hereld. Newt CKLW. Hour of Dacision , WJBK. Newt. Concert WHFI. Ngwf. Mutk ig:Sg-WJIl. Chii^ Hour WXYL Reyh^Time v/nj, nww., WXYZ, Mm) CKLW, EW*r Morton WJBK, Muilc from ,* WHFI, News, Music 11-JB-WJR, Music -f CKLW, Bit of Meovcn WXYZ, Stevenson Reoortt MONDAY MORNINtt «;M-WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Form, Nows WXYZ, Fred Wolt, Newt CKLW, Form Newt WJBK, Newt, Avery SIdt of ttM Stroot (:JB-WJR, Mutic Hell »!»»-WJR, Newt, Horrit »:M—WJR, LM Murrey CKLW, Mtry Morgan lO.OB-WJR, Newt, Korl Hoot WWJ, Newt, Aik Neighbor WXYZ, Breaktut Club CKLW, Joe Von WJBK, News. Clark RoM WPON, Nesvt, Olten lO.M-CKLW, Kennedy Colling l1;(B-rWJR, News, Godfrey CKLW, Time to Chat WXYZ, Newt. Winter ll:SB-CKLW, Joe Van MONDAY ABTIRNOON CKLW, Newt, Orent WCAR, Netrt, Purte WHFI, Newt, B^lck tI:3»-WJR, Bud Duett CKLW, Jot Vm< WJBK, Ntwt: Retd r" r" q 6" 5“ r- r- r- 16 IT 12 13 u \h 16 ir II 21 sr u u 36 42 43 44 4T 4d bl 62 63 64 66 66 67 19 l:>*-WJR, Gerry AAeore, CKLW, Oevlet S:1B-WJR, Muilc Hell CKLW, Kennedy CelHna 4;tB-CKLW, Newt. Oevlet WPON, Nesvib Dele TIno )NWJ, Newt, Bumper Chib ACROSS 1 —fish cakes 4 Whole kernel — 8 —pudding 12 Hail! 13 Martian (comb, form) 14 “Emerald Isle” 15 —salmon 16 Enjoyable in food 18 Three-pronged spear 20 Mr. Andrews and namesakes 21 Mongrel 22 Wicked 24 Hand blow 26 Personal (comb, form) 27 Priority (prefix) 30 Dhow sail 32 Lorgnette (coll.) 34 City in Missouri 35 Bone tissue basis 36 Nickname 37 Gnarl 39 Number (pi) 40 Row 41 French delicacy 42 Malt strainer 45 Egrets (var.) 49 Declare solemnly 51 Wolframite 52 Assistant 53 Falsehoods 54 Aunt (Sp.) 55 Bark exterior 56 Direction 57 Crafty DOWN 1 Irish milk- 2 Across 3 Clonsecrates 4 Provide food 5 Algerian port 6 Paused 7 Negative word 8 Punitive 9 Mortgage 10 Constellation 11 Soldier’s mealtime 17 Dullards 19 Gulls 23 Mask 24 Phlegmatic 25 Dip 26 Fatuous 27 Selects beforehand 28 Check 29 Sea birds 31 Arctic native 33 Fall flower 38 Muse of astronomy 40 Melodies 41 Excrete 42 Mast 43 Singing group 44 Scepters 46 Frozen desserts 47 Lobster — 48 KiU 50 Caucho Answer to Previoas Puzzle 11:25 (2) Movie: “A Lady Without a Passport.” (I960' Hedy Lamarr, John He diak. (7) Movie: “City e Fear.” (1959) Vince Ec wards. 11:30 (4) Thriller. 11:» (9) Movie: “Key Largo. (1948) Humphrey Bogart, Edward G. Robinson. 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:28 (2) On the Farm Front 6t25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) (Hassroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:«5 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: “Queen Bee. (1955) Joan Crawford, Barry Sullivan, Betsy Palmer. (56) Great Books 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Lookmg for Trouble.” (1934) Spencer Tracy. (4) Uving (9) Kiddy Komer Kartoons 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Careers 10:06 (4) Say When (9) National Schools Telecast (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 ( 56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson llioo (2) McCoys (4) (>)ncentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Safe at Home 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 ( 56) Spanish for Teachers Church Has Space for Youth to Study AKRON, Ohio (Jfi — Wooster Avenue Christian CJturch provides attracUvely decorated rooms where youngsters may bring their school books and study. This is part of the program the church has been developing since the neighborhood where it has been for 75 years became predominantly Negro, the Rev. Earl C. Mohler says. The church’s all-white congregation decided a year and a half ago to keep the church where it is, and participation now is about 80 per cent nonwhite. ★ ★ ★ “We are feeling our way along, to be sure, but I feel it’s the right way,” the pastor says. Church Urged to 'Give' EVANSTON, m. UB - ‘"nm church that seeks to save its life will lose it,” the Rev. Dr. Elliott L. Fisher, a Methodist official, told a meeting here. He urged church members “to give as much few others as for self.” HIGH SCHOOL! SENIOR PORTRAITS 1 8x10 Handfinished in Oil 3 5x7 Platinum Tone 50 Walleta • No Sitting or Camera Charges • Free with your order— Yearbook glossy photo We can afford to offer yon thU low price becaaie we deal direct with you instead of throngh a gronp. THE PHOTOGRAPHER /eaturiiv traditional PORTRAITS 61 W. Huron FE 8-4888 $095 comploto MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Ctolor) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “A Child Is Born.” (1946) Geraldine Fitzgerald. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) Rebel (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey , (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court ' 2:35 (56) Careers 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen fw a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Elizabeth of Ladymead.” (1948) Anna Neagle. (4) Mickey Mouse Club I Ros^ond williams SONOTONE 29 E, Cornell fE 2-1225 Ssrviest and Snpptlss for ALL HEARING AIDS (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Cktlor) George Pierrot (7) M 0 V1 e: “Bomber’s Moon.” (1943) George Montgomery. (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall [EXPERT CLEANINCi All Heating Units | .0 RESIDENTIAL lim Lonie' OR 3-01001 or SmiNOTIRHI.. ALL. WINTKIt LONOI Hast your home comfortably and eamomically with a GM Deloo Condi tionalr built and badud by General Motors, in-staUed by our factory trained heating eaperts. EoJoy freeh. Ditwed Spring- impspswif n'me air all winter long. Call us today for free heating Survey. O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS FE 2-2919 oua oratAToa on duty AFT» STORE HOURS SEHIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT PLAN TESA sf OaUead OcaaW MeaSare are new gntitag 10% Ateeeat Sa eH petit Bsed to repeir eay nuHc er TV ased By ea Oakime Oeaaly lacier omua. Stop Bliko Radio & TV FE4-ju5)'ftfeL--(l)£f6hlF-if,- low, JBUIB, W Rockwall Straat) ago JO) balovad ion of Mra. Ramlraik AAanday, Octobar H at 10 a.m. at tha St. Vkicant da Paul Church with Pathar T. Marcara officlatino. Mr. Ramirax « itliliLiY, i5gR>iii( is, )*si G8h- aniRUBT, w ' BVIEVB ;....... oga M) daar mottwf Ham S^lar, Oara' mtM In Ottawa Pam Camatary. Mrs. Shirlay will Ha In atata at ttw Donalaonviohna Funaral Hama. LOVING MEAAORY OP OUR r and huabond, R a y- Oatobar IG Itm Gad Knowa nra much wa mlaaGIm, Loving Ihoughti ihall avar wandor get 6uT Of bitt 6n a PlAU • MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 701 Pontiac Stata Bank BMg. GET OUT OF DEBT 'Ith paymanti aa low aa 110.00 BUDGET SERVICE 10 W. Huron Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan — Paymanti >ow aa 110 wk. Protact V— ------------- Homo or Ottkt Appolntirwnti City AJjustment Service .., ..--- FE S-OMI HAY RIDE PARTIES, KITCHEN Al, FE a^UO. TRY OIADAX TABLETS (f6rm-arly Dox-A-Dlot) Naw nanrw, tanw formula, only IMc. SImma Broa. FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS c. J. godhardt funeral D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME DONELSON-JOHNS HUNTOON srAi!KS.(;Rimii FUNERAL HOME "ThoughHul Saivica" FE kORAVE LOTS. PBR- CHOiGG A-LOT space, OAKVIEW Camatary Royal Oak. oacrltlct to aettleesfsf- ........... grava lot. Ona ot ttw flnoat loca-flona In camatary. Comporotlva tots aalling for $415. Sacrifice for $300. Lavandor. EM 1-3309. Evaa. WHITE chapSl garden of RB- formaflon, 4 ipacaa, vary raaaon-abla, FE ^4A41 ANY GIRL OR M I FE M734. Confldan- OAINTY AAAIO SUPPLIES. 731 Manomlnaa. FE $.7105. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, OC-tobar 10, 1M3, I wlll not ba ra-aponalbla tor any dabta contractad by any ofhar thin myaelf. Robart E. Llllyman, 3177 Margaret, Poo-tlac, Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE OC-tobar 10, 10U, I wlll not ba rt-aponalbla tor any dobft contractad by any ottwr than myaalt. Victor J. VonHantonryck, 0101 Toppon Dr., Clarkiton, Mich shaagn, w8 Lovt and unct you oo much, Tha chlldron aak and pray for you to conw homo. Shallw and hnv. noid Itwir mama. t li vary III. No In our haarta. Ploata Lust uud Fottiid FOUND: GIRL'S WALLET, NO ty naadtd. FE ^5330. LOST - BLACK PERSIAN CAT, ntmod "Yum-Yum." Scott Laka. FE 0-0101. LOST: LADY'S HAMILTON WATCH, LOST-BLACK ANO' WHITE /MALE falton-Giraingi Rd. F iftwood. !»o«»rd. lost; silver poodle, month!. Woorlng purpio rf—* collor, Roword. FE M015. LOST - BLACK POODLE, MALE, Big rtward. OA 0-3001. lady't d oil 331-4541 diamond ring piMta -BOX REPLIES- At 10 s. m. today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 8, 28, 2$, 39, 40, 58. 58, 81. 82, 82, 83, 85, 87, 91, 112, 113. Help Wunt^ Mule ______ p«Ni VMcaifonBa pitn. Good working --------------------- c^lflont. Apply In paraon ( Lloyd AAotori. Hi 0. Saginaw. aarvlca manager. $115 Weekly Guarantee ------------- ^ aiiiiing to (T diy 3'/i dayi tobllafwd routo. A-l ChGf, FULL COURSE DIN-nart. Sand rtiumo to Pontiac Proaa, Bex No. If. ALUMINUM DOOR INSTALLER. Call ........- ----------- 7 p.lh< PE 4-0_____ ALUMINUM, ASBBUOt ANO SOFT tiding applicator and Iwlpara ovar 11 who want to latm a trada. i AUtO MECHANli WltH OWN toeU. JSO Oakland Ava. AUTO PARTS OAAN WITH MBCHAN-kal ability. Katga talaa and Sarvica. Automatic Screw Machine „. up and opor<_____ ... ...------- and ivy RA4! National Acmat, 10511 W. It Mil# Rd., Oak Park, batwaan CooHdga ara Grynflald. SULLAR^ VERTICAL T U h k E T Blood Donors urgently needed Today's Best Buys Are Found in , THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES Phone 332-8181 Liwyar't Colllalon, OSS ( • -- — Kaaga Har*— PAINT 0 iftOwN an6 SHaUP flpl# oparator, ntohtt. >bi»"y lylanufaefurlng Ce. Call MA 0-0119. BUS BOY pply in para TED'S PONTIAC MALL Cab drivers, pull or ^aiLt CAR WASHERS. AQUA-SUDS AUTO With. Cor. ttowart and Huntar, Birmingham. Certified Arc Welders Capabla ot passing Navy Wakt toll. Apply In Parson C It W Englnaarlng Inc. MO Indlonwood Rd., Loko Orion CIVIL SERVICE APPLICATIONS I Twp. Contact Polica Chtaf COLLECTOR IntMe work only. Salary pi mlulon, paid vacatlona, an insurtnea. Colloctlon i— compartbla DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS 'DIE DESIGNERS Prograatlva Dvartim Kottc^nbar Enginuuring Co. toss Mrato^^----- DETAILtRI AND LAY-OUT FOR special mechlrmy, tW top raft. SMCh InalnMrhti tm w Mapia Rd-p Walltd Lakt. DIE MAKERS Day and night ohm, mvrt ba flrjt clau. Tap ratas. No layefta, 3I4SI D^udra, AAraiaon Halgbti, JU EARN EXTRA MONkV, OUTSIOi collactlont, cammltalona, apply IS Wait Huron, Room No. t, Mr. Black. EXPERI^CdO STdC Walton Blvd. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS Z. Apply In parann, aoa John Eanattt, Al Honouta, Chovrolat-Bulck, Loka Orion, Mich. EXPERldNCED CAR WASHElt, lit W. Huron St.________. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC AND 1335 DIxIa. FIRST CLASS MECHANIC Rf-qulrad tor lumaca Inatallatlan, axe. - --------------" —^ ~1 3-7171. FURNACd INSTALLER, ' IxMkl-tnead with ducts, abW to do lorv-Ico, top wagtt, tt>l707 attar 5 oobb iMutk. CLfAMIft, i-BAV, own Ironsporataion, Waal Blsam- tlald Tawnihlp. sgllBt________ Hand-screw AAACHiNi 6pbra-tor. Must ba abla to ast up own machine. Apply In ponon 7 to 4. Lmia and David Machlna Co., 17M Pontiac Dr. interested in AMSITIOUi MAN. local poaltlon, mach. ^lae Post Otfica, Box 11, Pontiac.____ JEWEL TEA CO. NOW TAKING . APPLICATIONS FOR ITS NEW FRANCHISE Pll(V GRAM IN THE PONTIAC AREA. 0 par weak minimum lalary II operating axpansaa paid Excallsnt hospital and ratirsmani 17,000 to 010,000 par year N FOR DRV CLEANING ROUti. MECHANIC with Hydramatlc iranimtNion ax-tor MERLEI /MAN FOR SAW MILL WORK ANA drive truck, ovar 11 and must have chffuffewr'g Hcengt. 4y4»1259. 50. Apppty 409 RIktr Bldg. MARRIED MAN ON FAR^ MUlV bt able to opyata milking ma- t. 3320 N. Rochaytof Rd. AACPcay Rq.p normo, mien. /MALE ilAiR DRESSER WITH PO^ lowing. No othara imO apply. Mil Elliabrth Lake Rd. NEEbED AT ONCE - A GOOD, live laltiman tor a wall known music house In Michigan. Plahoa, OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED Individual to sail tha finaal iMa . of radlot. TVs and Plonot, wllh Oyarontadd draw agalnd cam-mTitlon. Apply ommair Broa., Miv ^tiK Mall. Aak tor maratar.^ • Olva roauma of axpaiianet, apo. marital statue and aatory SkBactod. Oodd opportunity with long mto^ ilihad company. AMrtm ranhr to 14. Pontiac Praia. fihRMNHiL' ~DiRBcTd'K=4t3Dn?-' al with MO amployaas, axparlanca deslrod In training, wags anS aal-ary admlnlatratlon and labor rala. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN B SALESMEN tma laita aoMta 171, aak tar Mr. REAL ESTATE t fraln. Call PE V0471, f- •- --Swiram. _______ *l»Vic8~ JTATifR TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 19«3 6 Htip Wanted Ftmala EXPERIENCED A LA CI walIrMsn w«nt«d. 11-40 y for flrot clau dinino room -- - ■ - -Held or BEAUTY OPERATOR UL 1-1010, CALL AFTER 4_ o^J-Vra^s'" b*R I. Can JO 0-U33 FULL TIME SALES GIRL. DANISH Pattry Shop, 1523 W. Mapla, Blrm-Ingfwm, Own Iransp. Ml 4-44M. wax day» I lo 5. , ao« 3IM5. FE 4-2441 HOUSEKEEPER FOR RETIRED -''-.“r, more for hor-- “ -I child welcome. A week. Be available, Monday, Oc tober a. Lotui Lake area.' 47^7257. LICENSED PdAC+ICAL NURSE for new nunlng nome. Cal' — •■iM. Ext. 5, between 9 and babysitter wanted, UN ion,LI m office. Ml 7-0010. 'iLIVE IN, HOUSEKEEPER, 4 ‘ ——■ -ie children. Call Ml 4-2282, 'mature WOMAN TO WORK IN Ponliac^MIchigan.____________ CmrTsTIAN ELDERLY LADY TOl MEDICAL ASSISTANT, EXPERI 4. Small waoes. FE S4444. | I only. Pontiac Preu, Box CLEANING AND IRONING. LM tpj oron - privi 5 30 Tuesday, Thursday _and Fr]- L,no,c./GEr MAID — LIVE IN — LIKE CHIL- rate room - Ml 7-4)343. L. sir’oSJn tran^rtalklr Re ! MIDDLE-AGED OR ELDERLY, FOR m'?'"44;4^"Tu“ sjn-! hoo« wk.. Monday Ihroufin Fri-day or Monday. Working couple. Drayton COLLECTOR salary plus com-! PAINT STORE SALES CLERK. S'aVitalTars a“id'.X“"" *" I Good opportunity insurance. Collection agency < experl- PA*RT TIME HOUSEWORK. EX-7 periencedr neat worker, hours 10- ! 3 $25. Must have transportation. be out of school. Har.A Cook DINING ROOM WAITRESS the alternoon ihitl, no holiday pr Sunddy work. Paid vacation. Insurance benetits. Apply in person only, 2:30 lo 4:30 p.m. TED'S-PONTIAC MALL immediate openings , TED'S ___W^ward at Square Lk. Rd. ELEVATOR OPERATOR apply 406 RIKER BLDG. experienced WAITRESS, ply in person Gaves Grill, •/;». Baldwin._________ EXPERIENCED SHORT O R 6 cook. Age 30 to 50. Will train for. manager if capable. OR 3-7173 for >r RELIABVE WOMN TO LIVE IN ly and take complete charge of Birm-)0 Ingham homa and 4 children, ages 1 to 7. Call Ml 7-0714. __________ out. FE S-dWO be De Lisa's Bar and Restaurant,: . OR 3-1931 between 9 EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK, TOP Employ , Ave., Pontiac or 737 S. Washing-I ton. Royal Oak. TOY CHEST HOSTESSES GET [ more tree toys. FE 5-4721._________ WAITRESSES, AFTERNOONS AND evenings. No experience necessary. Mesls, uniforms lurnished. Insurance and hospitalization. Howard : John»ns,_3450 Dixie ^wy^_________ WAITRESS MATURE WOMAN, preferably in Highland area, good T_ges, pleasant working conditions —Call 484-9545 alter 2. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY.-! Free of family responsibilities. Op-1 portunity to grow with expanding Pontiac Insurance agency. 33412733. YOUNG LADIES TO WORK FROM I neat , _ ligenlli M Fri., 5 BUS BOYS AND BUS GIRLS. MUST .women with pood drivliM records. Apply to Parlor B. Waldron Hofal, to Chief Cab Co._______________ COOK, must' be EXPRIENCEL. nights, Nick's FInt Foods, 2430 Highland. COUPLE VyANTED FOR CLEAN-Ing and lanllor service In professional bvilding to work 41-hour ------ Tale -—................ .. _____ ,.jllllcat... desired to Pontiac night!•State quallllcatlons and mI- ESTABLISHED WATKINS RdUTE, lertty of II III J. A. T j^and^rospecls. references. 5 days. Weak- EXPERIEI^ED SCHOOL BUS driver tor the Royal Oak-Bloom-tleld Hllli area, part lima. Rel-erences. Call LI 3-4295. IMMEDIATE Employment TRAINING PAID PH. 338-0438 GRANTED IF QUALIFIED Solei Help, Male-Female 8-A SALESMEN WANTED FOR LOCAL area by one of fhe best known and oldest trade Institutes special- izing In electronics. Better-fhan-av-“-“-e earnings. Will train Inexpe- ---------30 Qf 34 giving previous i education, also pt-*~ Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 24'1 East Huron_______Suite 4 FEMALE PLACEMENT PRESTON WALKER SMITH 280 W. MAPLE, SUITE 321 Brrmmanam,-Micivniir - 646-3663 Midwest Employment FE ^9227 405 Pontiac State Banl^BulIdjng _ Instructions-Schools 10 ACCOUNTING-AUDIT-TAXES Free brochure on career opportunities. Write ACCOUNTING. 6330 W. 6 Mile. Detroit 21. BEGINNER'S PIANO LESSONS. Elizabeth Lake Estates. FE 5-7647. Finish High School No Classes. Rapid progress. Prepare NOW lor college O' lob. Study at home in spi Diploma awarded. For tree booklet write to Detroit Office, f-------- School of Home Study, Dec 27743 Mound Rd., Warren, h Alterations Laundry StrvicB ALTERATIONS ON MEN'S AND WE DO WASHING AND IRON-women's clothes. FE 5-3731____ ing. Flat work by the pound, other ~~Alu~mlnom Siding irSoS^ i^?«kS“"2 •------ - — I service. OR 3^MI1. 4696 Dixie High- ALUMINUM SIDING - ROOFING ' way, Drayton Plains.______________ INSTALLED. CASH AND CARRY ___CALL SUPERIOR, FE 4-3177 Architectural Drawing , OTIS JO'nES EXCAVATING AND NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING grading FE 2-4339. plans drawn, $ll._363^6508^___ ------------------------------- Atphah Paving Fencing____________ ^ynr,:d'%r2'i4u ' poNTiAc fence co. DRIVEWAY, PAVING SPtCfALISTS 5931 Dixie Hwy. „ ' OR 3-4505 -Free estimate. FE 5-4980. I ASPHALT PAVING I OR 4-1731 FE S5147 Batteries Excavating Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR SAND-Ing. FE 1-5789. KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. R G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, Generalors-Reoulalbrs-Sterters j sanding and finishing. Phona FE Batteries $5.95 Exchange , ______________ 3377 w. Huron ■ 303 Auburn <^^1* Landscaping Boat Storage - - BOAT STORAGE EM 3.4985 Building Modernization MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR , rT>afes Breece Landscaping. FE I 2-0141 or FE 5-3302.__________________ SODDING, SEEDING AND TRAC-I tor work. Free estimates. Craig. ’ FE 5-7/f" Addtttons, House RAZING , .......... p thinking OF SO'ODING? GET ___________our fall prices now. FE 5-55*9. aluminum STORMS-SIOING ------------------------- ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Servico 3480 Elizabeth Lake Tree Trimming Service Trimming. Get ourjild. 48M410. IILL'S TREi TRIMMING A^D --------Very low cost. FE 8-M06. General Tree Service ly size lob. FE 5-9994 FE ^j015 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE ee removal—trimming. 335-7150 TREE CUTTING Free estimates. FE 5-7710. . TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Cut rales. Free esi. 334^)038. Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8^)095. LIGHT fRUCKING — CAREFUL handling. FE 8;^310A_________ LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING LIGHT AND HEAVY TltUtKING, 'ubblsh, fill dirt, grading and grav-(I and Iron! end loading. FE f0403 s. Complete building m GUINN CONSTRUCTION Home improvements, porches, C ports, additions. Ally types of Lr- Corpentry TALBOTT LUMBER CARPENTRY, ALUMINUM SIDING CUST-OM-8UlLT-?ABmEfr^^ 1l«LSikW mica counter tbps, prices you can Sf^rd^ tree estimates FE 4-3l43_ ^ A^^mTING AND DECORATmG ^ Carpet Service or"FE*»5429* SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, Piono Tuniag cleaning, repairing, laying, tree es-timatei F E 5-4933 _____ Cement Work FE 4-4595 I. FE S-9550 1 TUNING AND REPAIRING PIANO TUNING Cenvoiescent Hornet a-i plastering and repairs. —Reasonable. Pal Lee, FE l-79n. Drettmokrii^aitering repair alterations all types, knit! RentoFEnipoMat drestei. leether cz^s. pR ------------________________ Electrical Ceotrdetert Wollpopcr Steamer FREE ESTIMATES 6n ALL WIR- LJtSe“rs'» “'JJee v ■ng. Will finance R B Munro Elec Oakland Fuel 8 Paint 434 Or-Irfc Co. FE S4431. chard Lake Ave FE S-4150^ Trucks to Rent ' a Ton pickups I'/i-Ton Stekes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Tralleri Pontiac Farm and Industriol Troctor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 4^)461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday MEIER 8 OLSON UPHOLSTER-Ing. FE 5-1881. Fret 4*1. FE 81854, Open -------- THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 iteef’p^ 8 BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOR ____Woa4-Cak»Caal-Pael CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, taannad wood both lor furnace or tirtplaca. OAKLAND FUEL 8 PAIN-T 45 Thomas SI., " ■ '158. Initr^timit-Schooh^^^^l^ FACTdRY TRAINING AVAILABLC as a DIESEL MECHANIC. I.T.S., 4344 wgst 4 Mila, Oatrolt. UN china oparallon and week courses available. ____________ by Michigan State Board of Education. Frm placement assis--------- Free parking, financing 41 E. Nina Mile, F , Detroit. PI 1-7313. 14833 LIvernols, Detroit. UN 4 WANTED Young men, young womm, to triln commercial airll paying i-------- ------------ servaflonist. communicallonist, and passenger agent. Offer opportunity to meet celebrities and travel to Interesting places. H. S. grade., 17 tp 38, learn If you can qualify. Far interview in your own home phone. J. N. Evans, 435-2455 at Work Wanted Male 11 AUCTIONEER. FREE INFORMA-" •' Hackett, EM 3-4703. A-1 HAND'DIGGING, light HAUL; ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFIfiO, carpentry Jobs, free estimates. Call anytime. FE 88087 or, FE 81449. CARPENTER, NEW AND RE-modell - —■ -.-,1— irr, 87380, CARPENTRY, KITCHENS, RECRb->tinn rooms, addition, ramAlellno kinds. FE 5-4010. MARRIED MAN needs STEADY lob. FE 81077._______ s. 335-7475. TREE CUTTING AND STUMP RE-moval, free estimates. fE 5-308S. WANTED CARPENTER WORK (rough or finish, small or large lohs); also roofing and alum: sld-ing. FE 1-1401. ________________ Work Wanted Female 12 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and office cleaning. FE 87S8I. IRONINGS IN MY HOME ____________851-2137__________ WANTED - CHAUFFEUR, PANEL pickup truck work. Steady, re->la, 20 yrs. no violation. S40 a ek. OL 1-4581, mornings.___ A Bailding^e^^^p^es^ ICK,^ BLOCK AND CEMEN-r fj BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT work, chimneys, fireplaces, Caples,.............. ■ HOUSE RAISING, HOUSE LEVEL-Ing, and general cement work. Call FE 54)424 or FE 54543. Business Service_______ ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. , General Printing 8 Office Supply pairing and rewinding. 218 E. Pike, ENVELOPE ADDRESSING AND FILING to your specifications. Reasonable rales, fast Service. Caji MElrose 7-4581. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR- Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES, ALTER-Clothing. 334-6»37.____________ Convalascent-Nursing Moving and Truckii^______22 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON--------- Pg 5-3458. FE M808. fST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW “ "L 2-3899, 4183518. s Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Peddlng-18 Years-Experiance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1511 Painting & Decorat^ 23 Commercial—Residential Painting and decorating_OR 80049 MASON ^th6mps6n-decc)rator, Interjor-Eidarjor. FE 88344. P A I N T I N G, PAPERIN(3, WALL washing. Topper, OR 87041._____ PAINTING, PAPERING. REMOVAL. Washing. 473-1871 C. White.____ PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. - isonable. FE 81401. Televieion-RadiB Service 24 SX - too HALLICRAFTER SHORT-cwdlticm, OR 813NL HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tuba Testing. ---------■ Pantlac Mall TraiifportatieB ^ 2$ CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY Will share expenses and provida late model automobile for your frip west. A^sf be, W ^jMVt JH Xwly at' 'waBon~or truck!'OR'i^. LEAVING FOR SAN BERNADINO, Wanted Children to Boatd 21 CLARKSTON, 1 ROOMS, UTILITY. Built-In stove, oven. Near schools, stores, churches. 4281845. WANTEDz CHILD TO BOARD. Wanted HoMihald Onoda 29 PER, HEAT FUR--'---I, close In, adults, 515 par FE 44171. ROOMS, BATH, CLEAN, HEAT, hot water furnished, vicinity of Heights, adults. Bair-cdtne. UL 1-2078 after 4 p. 5 ROOMS, MODERN, LOWER, GA- Edim Ith. FE 81114. 4 LARGE RCX3M TERRACE, BASE-manl, gas heat. Downtown area. 570 mo. EM 80414. 4 ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED. ATTRACTIVE8BE0R00M APART- storas. churches. 4181845. . EXTRA CLOSET SPACE 8room apt. In Pontiac. Stove i retrinerator, tub and shower. V: Call OR 8l7y. FARM h6mE 4 BEbROOMS, YOU. AUC1 :tlON. OA 8-M81. Wanted MiKellanteas 30 PIANO, ANY TYPE OR SIZE. 338 TV^EWRITtRS SEWING MACHINES Curt's OR 8I1IM atB6 6p>iiet pUkNitijfte. ftm INTEGRATED MS AND BATH - Permittbo-close to'oown'- TOWN - WRIGHT, 331-8141. LOON LAKE FRONT Lovely new l-Mroem epts. Hot water heat, -GE stevea and iw-frlgarators. TIM battuu plaaterad walls. IncIntralDr, wHmy ram LIVE IN LUXURY POUNTAINBLEAU AVAILABLE NOV. 15 . Plastered Wails Oak Floors . Air Conditlonor . Formica Cupboards . Stove *nd Refrigerator . GarbiM DIapoMi . Heated Swimming Pool . Private Parfchsg . Hot Water Heat 1-Bedroem. 1125.00 SMALL WAREHOUSE OR LARGE garage west tkte. FE 4'2525 NM5$7. Includes all utilities i Phone FE 874^ Rent Miscellaneoai 48 8CAR GARAGE FOR RENT. 24 LOVELY APARTMENT 1 large unfurnished, Ibadi___ apartment. Newly decorated, prl-—•» entrance and t-“- Rent Houses, Furnished 39 BLOCKS FROM CITY HALL. Steal garage, full basement. Monthly parking tor 40 cars, already filled. No small children. 8100 par 8R00M HOUSE ON OXBOW LAKE. 8R00M MODERN. - U fenced yard. Paved street. bus line, banks, stores, etc. erences. I9S me. Lavender. EM 83303. Eves. 887-5417- oil neat, near ui nlngs. KE 8083a. FLORIDA, COZY ONE-BEDROOM home, reasonable by season, beau tiful furniture, wall to wall car paling, garage, 3 blocks from main street. Nice landKaped lot, good Orion. FE 87111. Bent Houses, Unfurnished 40 3-BEDROOM MODERN, UNION 8BEDROOM MODERN COUNTRY '------In Clarkston area. MA 81108. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, SSO. ___________4784780. 8BEDROOM,HOME, NEWLY DEC-orated, almost new. Very, very reasonable. REAL VALUE, 418 8575.___________________ fenced, PE 88S14. 8BEDRO0M, L A R G E LIVING {ulM>asemmL -------, School. Cell PE MI44. t. Near Baglay Elam. 3 BEDROOMS, GAS SPACE HEAT-garden space, 845 a r—" 1888._________________ jAdults, reterences. Ml 44048. I ROOMS AND BATH, ISAS HEAT, knotty pine paneled. Near Square Lake, adults. FE 81843. 8R00M DUPLEX, (>AS HEAT. GA"- 7 ROOMS, WEST SIDE NEAR H08 sly radecorat^, immediate oc- RENT OPTION $89.50 MONTH MICHAELS REALTY 333-7555 FE 87882 WE 3-4M0| 32 SINCLAIR HAS 2-BAY SERVICE stations for lease — M58 and Porter Rd., White Lake Township. |. Ph. Holly 437-7141. 12Xir FRAME BUILDING 2 LEFT Ready for occupancy — 2-bedrooi and 8bedroom homes on Frembi St., Drayton Plains area. Tern with good credit. A. C. Compton & Sons 8BEDRCX3M. WATER AND SEWER. 8BEDR00M, WEST SIDE, CARPET, baBwnent, garage. FE 8-16S7.___ 3-BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, ALUMI-num Btormp and scraent. Fiber-glas intuiation. Northern High area. $500 down. Total price $lOr-350. PE M332. bedroom BRICK RANCH, car attached garage, basemet Lake Oakland Heights subdivision, nice view of lah- “ leges. OR 3-2354._______________ BEDROOM HOUSE AT SYLVAN ‘ W2ir 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME, $1.0 fake $3,500 equity, bat. $4,300 tal 363-0348. :DR06m HOME FULL BASE-ent. call after 4:30 week days id Saturday alter ' — --------- 8BEOROOM HOME BY OWNER. Oak floors. Fenced yard. Oil furnace. Good location off Joslyn 58,50). Terms. Coll FE 83353. 51,500 down. 4038 . lertord. OR JOW.____________________ 4 ROOM HOUSE MODERN, GAS heal 5300 down, apply Reynolds _jeMle, 158 Bald'— 8ROOM, BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, t'zVACBES. .tt/itEgEaRa.-IBVy.N-..l ship. Modem 2-bedrodm bungalow with front porch 20x8 and --------- porch 8x5 lull basement, gas _____ garage. Only 59.500, terms. Call Mr. Clark, FE 3-7888, rejideni — tsslon, north part CUSTOM HOMES llty built — Priced righ I direct with Builder. Carrigan Cons't 434-8261_Roch. OL 1-1748 GOOOELL REALTY 713 DeSOTA 4 rooms and bath. Newly i orated. Gas heat,' 2 children | mitted. 525 deposH and referer required. 575 per month. K. Hampstead. Realtor, 348 W. Hui BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 1-Badroom Unit — 575 Per Month ROOMS, BASEMENT. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. 8 bedroom. West Side home. Ges heat, large lot. 2er month. OR 81748. OUR tradeIdEals ARE TERRIFIC NEW 8 AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 287 W. Yale at Stanley "0" Down-S59.66 Mo. Excluding Taxes and Insurance Quick Possession. Paved Street Full Basement Model Open Daily and Sunday MICHAEL'S REALTY Huntinf Accowiodationi y -A CABINS FOR DEER SEASON AT -—It Lake, phone Clarkston. MA CLEAN SLEEPING ROOAA, CLOSE In. 18 Norton._____________1 CLEAN, FOR 1 OR 3 MEN. COOK-Ing. FE 87308. COMFORTABLE HOUSEKEEPING LARGE ROOM, PRIVATE EN-trance and _Mtfi, ot^Hurw NICE SLEEPINt; ROOM. E ROOMS FOR 1 YOVNG MEN, >sa In, FE 1-8514.__________________. sleeping room FOR GENTLE- ---1, Waterford Village, no drink- garage, OR 83984 ittw 7 p.m. SLEEPING ROOM, NICELY PUR-------1. Private bath and antranca. ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN. Lunettes packed. PE MOOS. ioxag-GOOD for restaurant hardware. Near Fisharte park-FE 3-mt or Oft 3-9123. TWO LARGE STORES. IMS M. feet. Excellent localloiv et Interiec-lion at 1 highways. Lots of pork-ing. Low rental. W..H. BASS RE'ALTOR PE 87118 BUILDER GROUND FLOOR OFFICE, RIA- «. RaMrinon. Md --- -i. of Scon iSte 6p^i6i!, witH 6itei>Y wih&6«. 8M a inonlti, atlidn OS. Parkkif Space. PhosM answer ttrvice evaG- 6ffic^$^sb*%d UP, 4S4tC LAKE ORION BY OWNER 2-STORY 3 BEDROOM OLDER HOMEr LARGE DOUBLE CLOSETS. SEPARATE DINING ROOM WITH BUILT-IN CORNER CUP-BOARDS. DEN. CALIFORNIA ROOM. ENCLOSED GLASSED-tN PORCH. FULL BASEMENT WITH LARGE STORAGE ROOM. GAS HEAT. WELL INSULATED. FULLY CARPETED UPSTAIRS AND DOWN. DRAPES. 3-CAR GARAGE WITH LOTS OF STORAGE AREA IN REAR, V/» SHADED LOTS WITH FRUIT TREES. COMPLETELY FENCED REAR YARD - $15,500. 75 GLANWORTH. OFF M24, MY 3-1726 AFTER 6 P.M. $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly Nevw Ask about our trade-in p 3200 Rochester Rd. Don McDonald Licensed Builder ___ ________er it pletely fumlsNSd. CLARKSTON. ASSUME Gl LOAN. Halt mile to all schools. 8badro4in, 2 befits, dan or 4th badrooni with bullt-lns. Encloted patio, front landscaped. Wool easing and ^apps. Other extras. 0,506 down. By appointment only, ma 81517 «Aon. through Friday COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home OvHtershIp Loans Easy FE 88171 CHEAPER THAN RENT north'PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 8BEDR60M HOME- $55 Month "Excluding taxes end Insurance. m__..Itrt... UUMmm. rtU wcll-t All wc Ges'heet Permanent he FEATURING , CALC ANYTIME DAILY, SAT- > SUNDAY ilMSTS HEAL VALUE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Cblonlel, , ^sh draV+on home - 81,000 equity. Best otter. OR 3-8331. EAST OF AUBURN HEIGHTS, 8 bedroom with l>e»8"'8n*'.■*' fruit. 510,500, terms. UL 81118. Gl Sptcial NORTH END, m town, 4 bedroom, big lamlly home with basement, gas hail, ancloaad sun porch az^ a oarole, tool Full price only 88,7lo ahd you ellglbles --- fTifishis WcVo”yT; Hu^. Ask h» Mrs. Battaa. OR 81021. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 241 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN 8 TO. FE 87103 OR 81018 multiple LISTING SERVICE Open Saturdoy-Sunday A BIG HOME 10 rooms with 1270 so. ft. o living area. A wall dastan^ and arranged l-slory brick 2>/i baths. A room, a modern kitchen designed to? the woman. 4 lirgi grooms witn space lor the fifth. All rexmu „rpeted.,tull base^nl and a 8 LADD'S, INC. 3435 Lapeer Rd. (Ptrry 8^4) FE 8819) or OR 81131 ifltr 7:30 Peon Sun. II to 4____________ ^‘IJSJ^c.'TbS'ribn ■^TRANiofN-SOUfH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RtNT? $47.50 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS 3-bedroom home, $57 njoi^ Everyone ouallHes, WIdowv OI«r^ ??Jble;ni.^Ce?petoSg IndudeG CRAWFORD OPEN HOUSE BE OUR GUEST SUNDAY from ^2 I, ivy story gas heal, waiFto-waii neat and clean as pin. 110,350 Sf, ?h« rint.*'V(iuR host! MRS. KOHN AND MRS. OOSNA- """ see it SUNDAY NICE ?:!?.00M H0^ north md bast-, Sint, gas heat, tanc^, *p new school. A real boy. SI3JI00, terms. Phona toay. BEAUTIFUL BRICK, 7 .roomsieke M- thing *or enloyeWa living, Ip^-ed on lake Oakland. 835,0“ Terms, make an appointment ‘ see this one today. CRAWFORD AGENCY OtIlce Hours 9 to 8 258 W. Walton FE 82304 409 W. Flint___________1^....... Gl SPECIAL 4 BEDROOM HOME PLUS 3 ROOM APARTMENT RAY O'NEIL, Realtor HOUSE AND 4 ACRES. * IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. GOOD _____ 84,700 at 151 8 bedroom, modem, north — _ tlec, gas heat, garage. UL 1-3589, OVER II SQ. FT. AREA tor enloyabla year round living ONLY 1300 DOWN - ■ L-NOQ.CWIN( needs some fixing, (mainly p and paneling). Large llvkig n with stone tirtplaca. 1ST Tl OFFERED HURRY. SCHUETT " *' ROCHESTER, NICE 8BEOROOM ----- - e, on Paint 00. OL 1-1451. HAYDEN 3 Beidroom Tri Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN jssa sss." o.r»K; OPEN, DAILY 9 TO 4 P.M. SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor EM 84404 10711 Highland Rd. (M18) Mixed Neighborhood LAND CONT T TERA4S First m MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S ■AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 4M Baldwin off fait Blvd. =E 8W attamoom. Il 1-4477 Eves. OPEN SUNDAY 2 io5 344 PERRY STREET Lovely Mg family home In good condition, 4 bedrooms, Ivy baths, basement, new tumeca, carpeting, clean as a Pin. I'/Vcor »rta». sacrifice at 88,900 WITH fi,-000 DOWN, AND 875 PER MONTH. MAKE AN OFFER THISj HAS INCOMi FOSSIBIL- John K. Irwin Phone FE MWand atk ter Sab HoaMi ROCHESTER 88BDROOM BRICK r«Kh,^b.^,Jvy^r^,|n MODEL NOW FOR SALE 8bedraom, brick and aluminum ranch, full basamant, centar tn-Iranca In slate, sunken llvinB room, baths, oven ringe and hoed, Formica cabinets. 2-car garagt. E. J. DUNUP __FE 8IIW ‘ 74 AUBURN___ FB 87081 ROCK PILE tor back yard., Ns Newly decorated 8 living room with dining area, knotty p HAGSTROM REALTOR W, Huron OR 4«Ut Evenings coll OR 84118 SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Likt: 8b4droom, ivy-both, 14ii Rtnfrow Ave. AH city services, lake prlvIlfM. 838,000 coih. Open Sundayt, 1-4 p.m' 481-M28, 4881417, hart. Cloae In 8room h porch, designed tor DADDY i you. Low down poyment or Ita with option to boy. Tolol price |i 8S,85(. HAGSTROM REALTO 4800 W. Huron, OR 4-0158. tvi coll OR 84118. TRANSFERRED, WILL Iztf^lF^I^ (t*etSr. 478 NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes $150 M |u»t noftt •hind Alb«r Cousin NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 per mo. Excluding taxes and Insuronct VIsH 8Mroom model on Carlisle, on w. Kcnnctt, 3 blocks from Fisher Body. 0PEN"10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. TAYLOR INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHlP-SlSO mow YOU In. 8badroom rancher, hen^ to schools. Lerm lot. Payments lees then rent. OiUy 89,7*. Wiedroom rancher, brick end frame, ivy baths. Extra largo lot. pooo ono oevod street. Fsyments last than rent. Only 810,500. WE have 4iN EXCELLENT SELEC--ION of wriy new homes In all ■w with smell down payments Id lew monthly peymenti. Call BRICK RANCH, NEWLY DECOR-ated. 8bedroom, full basamant. 8 car garage, tancad yard, gas heat, «‘Jtf«j»ww end water. 514,950, 54,950. 5485 down. -BEDROOM RANCH-1 tandsceoed acre, frees. Family room with fireplace, attached garage, plestered. oak floors. 514,8«. S mort acres available at 5400 per acre. Be sure to read our farm and oertaga ads. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie, Clarkston 181415______________Eves. 4181141 , Your Choice Tri-Level or Otherwise NO DOWN PAYMENT YES-WE TRADE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3 end 4 bedroom homes, colonial, m baths, full baaamont. Como -and sot tno model to approclote. Open dolly t-8 p.m. Dedtor Rd. and Greenmeadow, near $. Com-meroe Rd., Welled Lake City. Agent. 624-4335 REAGAN REAL ESTATE J"' °W»yke Rd. FB M154 FE M157 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO A40RT0AI5E COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH 50 houwt lociM In all pa.ts of Full I * Wteirwifni, IS®*' *«■'''< t 478 Kinney near I to S doily and BMno. Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FB 8Z741 «VSN^» RFTER 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1968 TWENTY-SE\"EN 6I>EN sat.-sun. NEW RANCH HOME 2 ACRES taMnwnt. m bathi, l<«r brick kttadMd otrag*. AAodtm Ikland kHcban ef frwHkraod. Lovtiy woodad itftina. Clarkiton area. Priced ter qwlck tala, »l7J0t. Immediate pouatelen. builder on preoeny Sat. and Sun. II a.m. to S p.m. tm laeinbaw, i mllet north e< axpreteway. 6 BEAUTIFUL ACRES Near Pontiac. 4 bedroomt, bathe. Priced right Tor quick le.. Newingham Pealtor, UL S-3310. Reduced $1,400 Take advantage of thie big lav-•— *1 2-badroom brkk In Plo- ----d drive and etreel, neai but line, lake privllaget. Juit 111, SCO ter this dandy, 10 per ceni pluf coite down. Hurry Lbkefront Ing buy at 011,000 on terms. FHA and VA Homes We have a complete Hat of these tine homes avsIlaWa. Urge selec- WARDEN priced. Minimum deem arrant ever. tlUabeth Lake Rd. to Pine Grove. Turn right to MODELS. -----n BulMlne Company. DONELSON PARK Lovely rambling brick ranch home —large carpeted llvb^ room, dining el, huge Tharmopane sndosad fireplace, drapes throughout. 3 bedrooms, plenty at cloaets, ceramic tile bath, modem kitchen, family at only mm Dorothy Snyd«r lavender 7001 Ht-------- ' Highland I ’tTatoo I Lotus Lake-Owner session. Terms. OR 4» cotad In an oesy ronfol "»tt« side. mont. Only $7,*50. Lot tho tonnonii mako your poymonts. S750 DOWN, 5 good repair. Largo Anchor toncod yard, ownings , •yJTV ’•'iSlSSIIl lurdwood floors, aluminum storim and scraons. Coll now. M50 DOWN, WATERFORD KET APCA PAMh hOITM. Full ip«d. Only notOO full pric*. GILES REALTY CO. FE SAI7S 221 Baldwin Avt. Optn t ^ ^ p-m. MUL^yLE LISTING SgRVCE^ OPEN Vbat luS"oir'tht‘ ourstwSitM Mlling appobitmantt demanded by todays most discriminating buyer, including hot wstor hoot, o htalh-ty low cost even heoWlesterr-walls. a wonderful kitchen wii built-in retrigeretor, temlly roon 3 bright cheertui bedrooms, paneled recreetlon ream, end car attached garogt, o wandarful family homo, ond enhanaad by towering shodt trooe, pretasoloiH ally landscaped. Aero let, OPEN. SUNDAY 2 TO 5 7-ROOM BRICK _ ST. MIKE'S AREA $10,*50 cotad comer of Ivy and ■hopping, new gas fumaca, modern kitchen with birch cupboards •nd formico counlors, all t“* both, edrpoting, fireplace, dan batomant Xar goragt, • i " mIo SrunKuMThorno It iltuatod on a comer lot, good garogt, homo In portoct condition, practically now carpeting, a modem kitchen and bam, *11400. OWNER LIFT STATW; Muet oti with /ecrtetlon room and ..._ lust off Scott Lake Rd. PrlvHogas, t10,*N. Tormt. Tarmt can bo trrtngod. MULTIPLE listing SERVICE MIXED NEIGHBdRHOOD ts* per MONTH PLUS TAXES AND INSUR/SNCB - LOVELY 2-BEOROOM RANCHER - AUTOMATIC HEAT - FINE NEIGHBORHOOD - MANY other FINE FEATURES - LOW DOWN PAYMENT -ALSO HAVE 3 ANO 4 BEDROOM BRICKS WITH AS LOW AS 141* POft DETAILS. PE »«141-I wsarAv. ■vet. aftor 1:1* PE Optn El E M*41 Oll.fOI. Torms, mart land a bom, full bosomont, a good rontol. **,*00, terms. Call B. C. Hlltoi^ Roolty SOM ElU. Lake Road FE 2-017* or FE 4-3*00 or FE 5-75**. Cosa Nostra This Is roally a crimo ... to otfor mis B^oom ranch homo with oxquislfo carpeting, drapes, 2 baths, lovely family room wim marble flroplnca, attochod 2-cor gerogo and many other cstris tor a reduced price of 12440*. OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE . J W. HURON PONTI-. FE 3-7*11 RESIDENCE FE 4MI3 MuRtpIo Listing Service OPEN INSPECT - This aero of living btouty wim Ha lovoly cotonlel custom built homo. Four btOr ond two baths. As wall at _ lory, sun room and rocreotlon room. Potential S-room g home. Spring fed pool. Oi grill and patio. Fully mature ecepbig. Just move In and reel living." Oemer has rt_ the price from *20,0*0 to *31,0*5 tor quick tale at ho It leaving mis orta. Open Sunday 2-5. LocsL ed at 2205 Walnut Lake Road. GAYLORD MODEL FOR SALE WATERFORD OPEN 1 to 5 large igTxIM lot in d tacond *e none. I ABEDROOM HOME — In Drayton Plaint tor only *2400 down. Basement, get heat. Oak floors and plasterad walls. Wall to wall carpeting. Nicely landscaped. Some fruit trees. Large 50x20* lot ond plenty room tor garden. Built-in oven and range. THREE ACRES — WHh good we kept naodem home near Aubui Heights. Built-In oven and rongi Full bom. Full dining room, loir two422*, aftor 5 p.m. PE *4*44.__________ GALLOWAY LAKE 2 adlacont houaot, 1 34itdroom homo wim goragt, ISx 72ft.. utility *Kl* **■ petto; .10x14 ft. ■ h and living r n 1*xl3 ft. tm FHA TERMS $400 DOWN laroe tots ■ .1 basement, 2 - car garage. Fl tonne. Belter hurryl NORTHEAST 4 BEDROOMS and bem, elsel batsment, 222ll DOW RIDGE SUBDIVISION Lake front brkk ll , family root a, lot 1tOx5M !. Coll us N IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 model homes, open * e.m. to p.m. Booth BulWert. DRAYTON PLAINS JACK LOVELAND BY OWNER Comfortable *-room Semkiola HI home. Large llvins room wtth tli place. Corpotod, Uk boms. Non Secorolod. Intuittod. Oil hoot, g kiclnarotor, ottschad gorogo. Shoi byj^lntmonl. FE B4442 or f fdaHawBB OPEN SUN. 2 TO 4 312 SCOTT LAKE ROAD. Sot mis no*t homo In Dontittn and St. Bonodlct school district. Also mar Pontiac Mall and Tol-Huron. Vacant. Nicely landtcapad, W, itoyM rood, oak floors, coromk Ills both, plenty ol clotot apoco, full beto-mtnl, gat hoot, stairway to expansion attic. Only SiatS*. ooty tonnt. Mrs. Snyder, '*S: rosontlng Clark Rdol Estate, OR 2-1*75.____________ RAMBLING RAN^H MOBILE SITBt, DON'T BINT. BUY W acre, *20 down, *10 a rnonm. OR 2-12»5.tlech Bret. Cerp. 2 ACRES OUT BALbWIN RD., *750. $100 MOVE IN room, 12x12' kllehen, 3 nke b^ ,.xetendm.u«ny.T, J. I. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114_______ REPOSSESSION SPECIAL POT vestor or builder. Throe fan...,, need' extensive repairs. Full price 12,000. Will help tlnento. Lo<^ rear of 24 Floronco oft Ooklo^. Popula, rontol area; good prolocl. CLOSE IN, 4-BEOROOM INCOME. Vary nko. FE 54377. '________ good 2-family. make OFFER^ - Tt tell. Down^ Fonfloc. FE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ALL ON DUCK LAKE 22*2 DAVISTA DR. ACRB LOT WITH WELL ANO atplk, Exc. bunding tulto. *2,5(0> MA 5-2152 aftor 4 p.m. bloomfielS”; Woodward-Squart Laka oroo -Over 10* largo rolling woodad to storts, ate. Prktd from **f0 up. RORABAUGH BUY LXND 5 SCENIC ROLLING acroe. Meal - ilktiig tile. 230' road frontage. 00 down, other S-ecre sitet to note from. ACRES lisr of rood frontage, nke hHly building slt^ eiell It ready In. *2,000. Terms. CLARKSTON ARfA, 2 miles north. " acres wim hills and uroodt. C. PANGUS, Rsoltor ORTONVILLE I Mill St.________NA 7-»15 CASS LAKE CANAL LOT Off Cott-ETlnbom Rd., SlJOO oacf ELWOOD REALTY, 4*12410 Ladd's Building Sites 100x150', l**S I a good oroo wHh exceltoni drainage ond shallow wells. 100x220' CORNER, *1.250 n a paved road, dote to expressway. Low cost wtllt ond drainage. DRAYTON PLAINS, PAVED ROAD 100x210' In 0 0^ nolgnborhood. Rolling for exposed baspmant -Some frees. I2l450, terms. HI-HILL VILLAGE , good selection ot largo porcalt on roods. A rolling community ot tins homes. At low at S2O0 LADD'S, INC. CORNER LOT, 50X1*3, 1 BLOCK toum of Huron on Chipptwa, Idoal tocatlon for building Iwmat. lor convonlont town living. Phono BtocKlw roads. Gas. Clow everything. OR 2-12*5, Ff 4 Bloch Bret. Cerp. Grovotohd Vaitoy, toko, r ur meadow, largo lots. Just u,, U5-10. From S2.7M up. WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION ot vacant acroago from W icro to 300 acres. UNDERWOOD REAL B5TATI 0445 Dixie, Clorktton 425-2415____ Bvet. 42BI241 joiiyn AW.e wf iMwwv wim «bk 40* cement btock bMlMIng* bergein. UeOOO cash. »AUL JONES REALTY FE Wanted!! Sale Farm S-BEDROOM HOME, DAIRY BARNS, 20 acres of good toll. tl(,000. Mora tcrooga tvslioblt at *200 par aero. Wlll-contidor your small homo or equity In trade. S. ot Grand Blanc. IF YOU HAVE boon hunting for o place in the country tor a ^ time wim no luck. Lot us thow * a 40-ocra form 5. ot Holly, S2f,500. Also a 127-ocro farm bordering lake, good home end buildings tor «3*.500. 115 HIGH ANO Ktnfc term with 2 bonnes, del^ bulldingt. Near Oovisburg. *5t,SM. 2*7 ACRES near White Loko. Bulld-Ingt. Prko It right. Will d'vldo. 00 ACRES, noer Expressway. >room ranch. $24,000, 1400 down. It sot ot t ries, g hunting. *l*,500 L ESI ‘eIw!" 425-1241 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0445 Dixie, Clarktton 42M4I5_ ' 1201 KINSWAY DR. Brkk, 2-badroom, 3 yoort old, mod-' -n kitchen, llroplece. loro# llv-g room, largo trots, W toko reduced 012.S0O - Torms. OR 212*5, FE 4-400*. Mr. Fultor, Bloch Bros. Cerp._________ SYLVAN LAKE FRONT Large Ibadroom ranch style, lor tendv boach, 2-cor att^ed rage, owner leaving town. 427,500. FHA torms. total, Clertuton-Orton *<•■ •« ______________*221114. UNION LAKk FR( itiful ------------- I, lIrSr----------. ------- , i bedrooms phis bo It, gas fired base raoicnt ________Itached 2-cor goragt. Only tl*,*00, tormt. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT Ronen wim 40' good besch. 1*' living room, fireplact, *xir dining. Open kitchen, snack bar, ponoled brceitwoy, 2-car - attached garage. AmoM fina home. Leaving state. Nke bungalow « r^ otters”*' "femliy room ?or ' privltoftt, tor your boat, ming and ploying — Don't mist this, VA 01 ploying - ....„-----low bonk la.... J. L. DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114 WOODED LAKE LOT NEAR Expressway, Clorktton. FE 2-0202. NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE, 10 tent, *1,1S0 - *1,500. G. W. tMITH FRANKLIN, MICH. MARINA AND TRAILER PARK wim store, got station ond ttorago. 30 oerot. Fonlon Phono MA *-7220. STOUTS Best Buys Today -IZABETH LAK! Very than) 21 home,' toAfurct roonrtVnd dining formica wtm fin-eat, sepa-). High Ishod roc. room, oil rota laundry room, g and dry tot, well Only *12,*» wim WE5TRIDGE OP WATERFORD -Truly "Detignod ter Living," mis beautiful 2bodroorii brick cerpetad living room wim fl place. Informal dhmg oroo, ci tom kitchen, |Vk boms, tom roons. laundry area, attochod . cor finithad gorogo. Prolattlon-elly landacaptd grounds, frentaga on small laka. Our lady ot the Lakes Church and schools. This yoo^ko 'It. WMt or trocto. parool wlXi"pltnty of rOad tront-oga. Home mostly to original conditlen, oxceltont rotnodollne posslblllttot, good batomant, largo 2-cor garogt, 22x4*. (mso-mant bam, suitable for horsat. Only *14,000 wtm terms. 00 DOWNI-Lorga 4-roem ektor homo, naor Oonerol Hospitol, bosomont, got hoot, flr^laoe, povod stroot^ Total price *7,*». Look mont up, tapai largo tovol lot, pt-----.... total prioo wilt show torrlfk return on your kivaa mont. (T. MIKES AREA - Onto 2 btoci (ram mis largo FIVE BEDROOM eWor homo, batomant, acenomk-#1 cool hoot, gas water hoator, largo comer iel) paved street. Priced at «*,400 wim torms. LOW EUDGETT - Low prko Ibad-room homo to WoHort Lake -— —docorr'-' oak fl Warran Stout, Rioltof 5* N. optf' FEN tUNt lEN IN DOUBT E PAST acting ES* WANT AM O'NEIL MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 8 2*15 SHAWNEE LANE. EVERLASTING, ALWAYS STYLE, COLONIAL, the kind of homo you'll bo vary proud to ^ will still bo m voguo tor many gowMIons *» tolhw. DollghttuW outhontk, combtolM coder toJIr struetton. Soaltd glow mlonltl wlndm«. Enlertlng thro^ ms t^ Md uo thft oD&n • t • 1 r w • Vx oiMrdtd by • curved OM bend rwi. dln*OQ roonn; Cerly Arwlcen 1^ A family room that toolurts on Ert'Y I POB^ oak flooring. 2VT baths. -------i. r tdlKrlmlnatlng purchsttr. Silver Loks Roodto 0 Shownoo, turn lefl. Mr. Williams will bo your h](H. OPEN SUNDAY 4 to 7 75* SUNNYBEACH DRiyB-Anethor oxeltjng Rite Homos. Footuros of tpnxirrow, oyoHoWo tor you , today. Fermko knehant. mottor hjatho wHh twto vanity, oak floors. Comptoto baoomants poinM •"d tl tod. Aortal dokixo homo. Drive out M-5* to Twin LiMt. Turn toft to modti. TRADING IS TERRIFIC ALL YOU COULD EVER WISH for . . . m tocatlon, eon-venionca and tackgrvund tor gra-ciout living, 'fhis brkk ranch It sltuatod on 4.* acres al Ttl» yaph and Hkkary Grove Rood, m, delightful paneled lamlly room, largo kitchan, taporato dining room. 2 J«ms, tun room, largo bodrooms. Owner will contktor a trade on mis property. Prko $37,300. INVITATION TO HAPPIER LIV-INGI Pkturo mis beautiful brkk donM'^ttt V a t^leut^ct^-iSyor, lor-........ "tt. trot ’'^llvlng*^ .....___3 extra lari__________ panalod • rocreotlon room, plus don, 2«'J-rm. rencher In city on paved street, only vy block from elfr mentary school. Itorthorn High •2 built-ln oven ond rongo and lo^s of cupboard space, even washer and dryer Included, toll bo— and got hoot. Spacious room wim nitoril firoplaca. for only S1.4M down pli -Baldwin to Walton, left ~-. lisle, right to property. 3. 3280 Wards Pointe Dr. CASS LAKE: Boautiful octnic laktfronl with too wall and dock. Strictly custom built, wonderful boach, stately trees e^, velvet smooth Iswn wim sprinkling tys-tom. Brick rancher, 2 firaplacet ond 12«. ground level femlly room. Wondorful tocludod, prl- Ktoge Harbor to Words Pointa Dr. right to proporfy. 4. 4735 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. MOVE RIGHT IN; vacant and lust contplotoly roconditionod lust lor you. Freshly dteoratod top to bottom, now got tomaco and Kinttd gloaming white outside. Ill basement, knotty plfio paneled recreation rm ond 2 cor ^ rage. Even extra lot Includod making 100x142 «. poreol with lake privileges lust e Stone's throw. Only lUS. down and owner will pay mortg. costs. Elliabem Lekt Rd. el CreKent Lake. 5. 1159 Holbrook WEST SIDE, dote to Dohelson ------ City Bus ond Huron * 2room bungalow In lion wim cozy ground rm., now gat tur-noco and 2Vk cor garooe. Most o^vonknl comer locanon. It's Tops wim lust----------- - - costs. W. Huror to Holbrook. level ferr 1 fo * Lynn, right 6. 2994 St. Jude BRAND NEW: bosutllul largo rencher In Jeyno •**{?' completed end ready to move to. Ranch stone exterior, " ground lovol (ami Wtii Si!>''rg!an rwble fl?5)lecel‘It e Vaothti Full batan garage makes Dixie Hwy. "to* silver "Leke-R right to Walton, left to Shewn left I block to St. Judo. 7. 65 Hi Hill -----------------Tl'idTlXi: one block north at 8. 5719 Strothdon Way oven, carpeting, autometk loiw sprinkling systsm end fenetd roar yard, IPs roally a showpiece 6nly $1,450 down plus costs. M » to Irwin Dr., lett to Strothdon 9. 15 Nevrport In Tho City, lust one block trpm new Jr. High. 3 badrm. brkk carpeting, ,UII ueiumw.. u-S I’eet-.J*!* A Real Sharpie. Approx. SI38. dwn. ond no mrtq. costs. Baldwin to Newport, lust north ol Walton. 10. 6639 Windiate Drive LAKEFRONT at a price you can alford. 4 bedrooms, beautifully maintained and tnuogled ..among 'grrr'uryoT piece lor real family living; the children will love ft. Price.. r2 duced IIOOO. for quick solo. $1« dwn. plus costs will .bondto. Dixie Hwy. to Andortonvillo Rd., west to Windloto, kit to property. West Side Bargain PRICE JUST REDUCED IISM, on mis charming brick colonial built In l*S5. 4 -------- den, IVj bams “ •iM It Sell. Foreclosure Sale mortgage CO. SAYS SELL. Vacant and Immadleto posatsion. •omt minor b«ro«in M With tIMO. City Showplace CITY NORTH END, Ctoao bams, full bosomont, and baoutltul ground k — '•.IHi fireplao Save $1,000 beautitulty _________________ ____ cel with lake privileges on 2 lakes. Prko roducod liom. tor oukk sok. New Only $10,500. and taka over presont mortg. wim no c^s'ifi^o'K" Rent Free COULD BE YOURS ki mis cnm-lortablo 2-story income. Uptloira opt. should make tho poymants and Sim. dowr — — ■- 0 small mis ro4' kkotod 01 villi Smoll-Town Living DO YOU PREFER the Doaco at ------ town? Bettor mvttllMto nice 2 badrm. fcungalew , jn paved stroot In hoert llago of Laeqard. Freshly .._Jtod bitlde end out; even brand new gas F.A. fumaca. Em torms and No Mortg. Costa. LET'S LOOK TODAY. Full Price S7500. BIG BIG Discount for Ask About Our ^ Trade-in-Plan Trade the Bateman Way BATEMAN 377 S. Telegraph dpOR f* Realtor M.L.S. FE 8-71&1 eunegy M THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1003 TWENTY-NINE TrmI Triilth U ir ARI$TO Trcvtlcr, 'M Modal, mi U' TAWM toW^OkM, 'U OpOblLL TRAILIR 1t5» Of+ROITlIL' l*!, llLFCbN-tolnod; At M»1S. All WIW TKaVIl Trailers ^ ...------------^ t froiji Chovy w «73-«31*. ______________ MOVE UP TO WESTERN PR6S-tioo — Tho Arltlocral of th# Highway, llw IM4 3I'«" EMPRESS by StrMmlIno, i«w on hand In »^l|y, MMA. Holly Trailer Soles 1S110 Holly Rd. Holly ME A4771 Open Dally ar- - BMts-AcceuMiot 15-fOOT LAP- Boat Storage INSIDE UP TO 26' OPEN 7 DAYS CASS LAKE MARINE 3N1 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. Attention Boaters I DON'T WAIT-DON'T HESITATE UP TO 30% DISCOUNT! CHOOSE YOUR OUtPIT NOW BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS LAY AWAY AND TERMS MERCURY-SCOTT-WEST BEND Boot Motor Storage CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALK ’ ' y to a FE s-Moa New mi Used Trwb 103 CLARK FORK 'TRUCK LP GAS tqwipp«d 3Wton c«p«clty. Excellent condtiofiy t1350. Cats Laki Marlnty 3W Cf — -- dta-OMI or ________________ FORD TRACrOn WITH BLADE, ------- ifarttf. Good — ^Loka ASarInf fiiiabaiti Rd. aemsi a2t-30l4. JEEP "Your Authorlnd Daalar" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orobard Laka 104 auto insurance FOR SAFE DRIVERS $23.50 QUARTERLY COVERS ALL THIS 010-20,000 liability, ISAOO proparty damagt S1.000 madical, ll,im Boat Trailer E«tra heavy doty triple axN braket and llghta. New SIOM. Cai Lake Marine, 3M1 Caaa-Ellubat Rd. 6I2-OM1 or 62S-30M._ NOW SHOWING The Now Holly Travel Trail Truck Campon, alio Star Camping Trailer, ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES <577 Dixie Hwy.________MA 5-1400 RESULTS OP SUMMER TRADING IS good uiad uniti, SMS to OOfS New Yellowitonet and Gemi, U' to Seil-contalnod and regular priced to aell. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile aouth of Lake Orion on M24 nebago Pickup Campari. Trallblaior Travel TralL... F. E. HOWLAND 22SS DIale Hwy._______OR S-I4S0 Travel trailers Avalalr-r-Tha new IlgM weight, lalf contaMod. Alio Flael WMg ^ Tawaa Brave lelf cantalnad I ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES U77 DIklo Hwy.________MA 1-1400 1964 CENTURIES ARE HERE TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALEl Id-, sAd LA— MO m-^m 3W1 W. Huron St. 10 X SO* mi CHAMPION HOUSE-tr«il»re •xcwlHnt conditiofl “ ‘ S-37fl SOXtO HOUSETRAILER. CALL PE 1fS9 CURTlSa 1X35', 3 BEDROOMSr •xc«ii«nt condltlone •xtr«». FE 4-24»3. attention MOeiLl HOMfOWN- OXFORD TRAILER SALES Mew 40- and SI' • wide, 2 bond deluxe. For thoie * coadm, all pricet. Priced to luit ’ OXFORD TRAILER SALES I mile aoum of L^ Orion on AU MY ^e72l WHY LOOK AROUND? You Con Find It at Bob Hutchinson's DOWN PAYMENT STOPPING YOU DON'T LET IT CHECK THESE TREMENDOUS -BUYS- -1964 Models- 4«x10 2-badroom ..... SMS dr SOxlO 2-badroom .... S4S0 df.. S4xl0 S-badroom .... seas dn. S4xig SnanAWIde ---— -Over STtS dn. -USED BARGAINS- 2T Palocp, only .....^... STtS and many more axe buya. Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4201 Dixie Highway OR S-1201 Drayton Plalna Open a to a Dolly Sot. f-* .________Sun. tS-i_________ fa«e 10X50 GARDNER, 2 BED-rooma, end kitchen, circular bar, colorad tixturea, boxing In and oil tank l^mdod. FE S-44S3,_______ Parkhurst Trailer Salts FINEST IN MOeiLE LIVING IS TO M toot. Footurtng New Atoon-Buddy and Nomoda. Located hoH way batwaan Orton and Oxford on M24, noxt to Alban Country Coualn. MY 2-4411. ' SHORTS MOBILE HOMES ■Good uaad home type trellcra. IS PER CENT DOWN. Cera wired and hitchea Initalled. Complete line of porta and bottle gaa. Wanted Cleon Trallera FE 4-a743_________3172 W. Huron VAGABOND, lasa, 14X50 FT. A-l condition. Goa haat, air conditioning, automatic waaher,dryer. Phono ^th^Lyon, GE S?40l otter 4 or WANTED; MODERN MOBILE homo, quick coah dool. MY 3-1211. Rtiit Tratltr $p«iM 9^ NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE Homo Pork, 22t E. Walton.______ TirBt-AEt»Tnwlf_____________92 FOUR »Tx«, 24-PLY AIRPLANE tires with tubes and whotls, Uka now. 1400. FE SSItt. 440x14 ................. J 1-W 450x14 .........1.-.... JIJ-J* Moxu ..................... jaw 470X1S ................ 700x15 ...........%... 750x20 ................ S43.aS .............. S44.as plus Tax and Roeappoble TTre 34 hr. on racoppMo 400x14 Thru 1100x20 CALLDKkCurrm ^17 mi-1041 Flmatena Store, 144 Huron AntB StriflcE ____________ CRANKSHAFT ORIHOINO IN -mE ^2S43. _________________ llllBtEf Sc—twrs 94 2 00-KARTS, 2 HORSEPOWER _____________ 9i 2 *V*NSj^ iVo^!**** COHOITIOH, €'?X^irind‘’Vob5i Shop, 30 E. Lowftnea It. FE S-7043.______________________ Use a Pontioc PfEss , Wont Ad TONY'S MARINE Kaoge Harbor___________402-3040 CENTURY CORONADO, LIKE NEW - Will accept compact car. Grand Blance df4-WU._______________ CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Discount! LorsemDuo-Chafak EVINRUDE MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIRS AND REFINISHINO "Your Evinrudo Doalar" Harrington Boat Works loaa S. Talegropn Rd. 332-0033 exTRUnt buy - 24 - fSot aim, vary foal. 2 sola of aoili, trailer, outboard, »eaton coverte tH»'. Fg 3-4441.____________ Fall Clerance Sale! modala. Turbo - craff lot boats. Will taka trades. Winter Inside Storage Rossonobto rotas. Contact MICH- --------------Sales, or tRBO PICKUP, COVERED NXMd, BMX. IISS CHEVY M-TON PICKUP. 1034 '"idowlown, FORD’ R ... CHEVY M-TON P|6k-UP, SSSB. EM 3—1. Conway, (toolor. 1144 CHEVROLET W-TON PICKUP - " box, solid rod finish, SMS. ttrma. PATTERSON CHEV-,..-..JT CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMIHGHJkM. Ml 4-272S. VIEW THE ALL NEVT“ 1964 Sports Cars We ere the frenchlaed dealer lor MG FIAT JAGUAR MORGAN SUNBEAM TRIUMPH AUSTIN-HEALEY SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ookland Ave. FE 5-9421 New and Used Cart SI4S. Ml 4-10S7 of R A R MOTORS 724 Ookland Avo. IMU BUICK CONVERTIBLE Beautiful rad with white lop, ... loothar trim and full factory power 'minghom trad $1365 3-Year GW Warranty SPARTAN DODGE 211 t. SAGINAW______FE 3-4S41 SPECIAL Like new, 1143 Buick LeSebre 4-door hardtop, full power. Real saving. Keego Sales and Service stwrp — US. Gmetf. ion, no rust, good body. OR 3-4170 r 473-7741.______________________ 4 CHEVY, CLEAN SI3S. SAvE 1154 CHEVROLET, 5300 635-2574 1154 CHEVY 4 HARDTOP,’2-DOOR. NIcel FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, daol- 11S4 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR dio and hooter and It la't real fina outomobile. Full oulharitbd HcwMatlon j>rict only 1217. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 101 E. South Blvd. at Auburn, FE 3-7141. 1157 CHEVROLET 2^>OOR, HARD-tap, VI, automatic tranamlaston,— Jvft inu new. No monty (town. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's piwwu"# i«»" 113 S. ioginow FE 4-2214 I1S7 CHEVROLET 2-OOOir BUSI-noss coupes, tormarty Consumer Powtr cars. S21S full prka each. He money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 112 t. logkiow FE 4-2214 1960 Chevy Corvair 4-DOOR. ALL RED. LOW MILEAGE. VERY CLEAN - ONE WOMAN OWNER EXC. BUY-$900 121 Honrtolto, Ml 7 MARMADUKE By Anderson & lieeming New and Used Cars 106 IMO FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, AUTO., power altering and broket, voiy low actual mitoaM, sharp. SMS. 425-2311 attar 4;3if p.m. ____________ two FALCON i-DOOR SE6aN. 4 cylinder, outomotlc, radio and -------- ------- Low mileage. MO FORD convertible vl, automatic, power altering and brakes. 0ne4)wner, low mlloagt. 11,415. JIROME FERGUSON, Rocheator Ford Dtotor. OL 1-1711. 140 falc6n 2060k, SfAtgOAEB Shift, ----------- N 2*UUUK| : ___ja whitewaili, . it M2'4I36. SATcON^TAKe OVER PAY- menti call FE_43142. You know that horseshoe you hung over the door for good luck? Well . . . New^a^std Con 106 I1S7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR hardtop, full prica only 1317 with S5 down and S5 per week. LIQUIDATION LOT, ISO S. Seglnew St., FE a-4071. . 1141 MONZA 4-door, automatic .. 11315 R A R MOTORS 724 Oakland Ave. FE 43521 1157 CHEVY 210 AUTOMATIC 4 door, radio, heetor, angina and body exc. S425 OR 3-2153. REAL 600C “OK" Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET 1143t THRU lists Any mike or model You pick It - We'll finance It You call or hove your dealer cell FE 40S44. irt easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL B,‘" 44)534. list CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on. One owner. Showroom c—" lion. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponfloc'a Discount Lot" ■13 S. Sylnow_______FE 4-2214 11» CHEVY IMPALA HAR OTOP, R It R MOTORS 724 Ookland Ave. terlor, 4-tpeed, 1 grondtach, and llJl CHEVY Nomad 4-door wagon ..... $154 R A R MOTORS 734 Oakland Ave.______FE 43531 New and Used Cars 106 whiteweljt. OR 3-________________ JllECTORS'S item, tlS6 CHRYS-ter convertible, A-l, MY 3-3021. CAR RUNS GOOD 1961 Ford Fairlone SOO 2-Door wit* VI engine, Fordemetlc tranv mission, and It yourt tor only "beattie FORD OEAl ER Sine# 1130" .1 DIXIE HWY. iN WATERFORD Al iHa STOPLIGHT OR b-1291 /5I FORD FALCON FUTURA, 4 cylinder, standard trantmitalon, re-''l-', heater, bucket aeata with con-—e. S1.31S. JEROME FERGUSON, cheater Ford Dealer. OL 1-1711. 1142 T-BIRD, LOW MILEAGE, hardtop. 12,400. FE S-M42. ___ 1142 FORD, 405 HORSEPOWER, 4 speed. OR 3-1330.______^^ 1943 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 30. Crulae-O-Mitlc. 11,100. MA 5-4414. 1142 T-BIRO, RED HARDH OR 3-1747 or 1140 DODGE 4door hardtop, power R A R MOTORS 724 Oak lend Ave.______FE 43520 -------------mill*. '■•OlO' heeler, like new, 13415. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ' j 430 Oakland Ave. I_________FEK4101________ 1943 FORD FAIRLANB 500 2 DOOR FORD 4M Oeklend Ave. _________FE S-4101______ 11143 FORD GALAXIE SOO. AUT New and Used Cars R A R MOTORS 2-boor, «-cvMnn. Red 5?tS! H3" PLYMOUTH "FURY** VI 4-door harftop that li fully ar ‘--*-including power steering i A let black beauty with tires end bonduras red mverier trim. This car looks and ptrfornni like a new one and Is^ ^R-ANTEED BY THE FACTORY TO 50.000 MILES. Save hundreds of dollars at our low price of only $2395. Easy payments can be ar Suburban Olds Ml rOWBR, 545 S OLDS N, 1140, A Fall Cleanup 1142 DODGE "POLARA 500" CON-vertlble mat Is e standout beauty. Cherry red with I white top and rad end white bucket teats. Fully equipped Including power iteering and brakes. An exceptionelly low^ 1152 FORD, ^DOOR, 175. ____________FE 2-III4._________ 1153 FORO WITH CADILLAC EN-^Ir^ Best otter. 414 N. Siglnov 1153 FOr6 RUNNING CONDITION; '54 Ford, noods repair, bom, S75 155 FORD CONVERTIBLE, FAIR. 5175. Wayne LoForest,. 107-4363 only S415. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw St. FE 0-4l>34 151 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ECONOMY EN- . Porks at Harold tlSS* FORD SEDAN, FULL equipped. S17S. 4441120. 1155 FORO CONVERTIBLE VI Good condition. S27S. FEWOW. 1157 for6 1-passenger wagon, little rust, S195. Call 3434071 after 5 p.m. 1157 FORD, 4, STICK, RUNS GOOD CHEVY WAGON, EXCELLENT. II trade. 332-1040,__________ CHEVROLET MONZA 2-DOOR, 14,-000 miles. Perfect condition. Block wim block Interior. Radio. Whitewalls. Wire wheel covers. 103 engine. Powergllde. Other extras. II,-"0. MArket 42340. ) COUNTRY SQUIR r wagon. OR 3-1402. 1141 CORVETTE, 270 ENGINE, ----Id, 8Z4S0. OA 0-2421. 1157 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN I Suburban Olds 1142 CORVETTE, IMMACULATE, 545 S. Woodward Dr., Milford. 40S.II4I. ' CLEAN 1150 THUNDERBIRD. E D S E L 4000R WAGON, IT.. extras. Take over bal. of S1.321. 2115 Ormond Rd., Highland, off M-W. 1143 JEEP STATION WAGON. EX- irdtv, gt —lor 5 p.m.______________ 1157 LINCdLN PREMIER. IISI MERCURY HARDTOP. ^DOOR, ...... bucket seats, VI o automatic transmission, steering, beautiful car and I new. $1115. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. BEFORE YOU BUY, STOP AT WILSON Its. 473- 1160 MERCURY 2-DOOR, STICK SHIFT, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $32.45 per monrn. See Mr. Perks -* old Turner Ford. Ml 47S00. 1142 MERCURY MONTEREY, 2-■ k chtrry, 14,500 miles, OA 1-2144. OLDS 10 4DOOR LUXURY SE-m, wim everyming on If, beautl-I. 3 to choose from, 52,115. Suburban Olds 1142 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR ' " '“I VO 4 • .„d out of state, i„ , clean and original. 'rMiio, h..t.7''^itK:ii;;, m lAtu miliiACiii CAT SPE. 1 1956 rOfItldC hArdtOPa dOUblf POW-, -• J?*. mileage cor, 5pe-| „„ ^e^cury, clean, floor importation spe- ’ura Oil Service, , , —'Suburban Olds CIAL At _____ Crissman Chevrolet Co. odtosttf_____________OL 2-9721 \H2 CHEVY IMPALA SEDANp VA transportation h I CONVERTI-ar, wonderful sly SS17. Ona loot Jotlyn A Powergllde, power ataering, tint- _____________________! ed glass, very clean. Ml 6-2S4S. list FORD 4 VO, very clean. OR M27r. erglldt, 14,000 m S415 IlsrTORDTTCYUNBERTTDOOR; I standard transmission, red, very clean. Full price 5415, IS down *20.54 per----------“• 1143 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. 42,015. 1963 STINGRAY Bron» 4-spead, cast wheel! whiteweMs, Exlre^^sjorp. "Bright Spot" Marvel Motors 351 Oakland Ave. 1154 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE. Power steering and braket. Good condition. SISO. MY S-1S41._ 1157 OLDSMOBILE II CONVERTI- H Suburban Olds 1142 OLDS 11 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ttw buy of our let. thlt week'i ipa-clali. We have 3 to choose from. 1I.31S. Suburban Olds 565 S. Woodward Avt. Ml 4 4415 '55 OLDSMOBILE $145 '40 FIAT "1KXI" S415 Few Pickups end Trucks 100 Others to Choose, S14 to 42.300 ECONOMY DISCOUNT ' 2335 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac IMl PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, must sail Immadlattly. IM- VIEW THE ALL New 1964 RAMBLERS with their complete full 2-year uiL conditional warranty at our mod- PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-0550 1959 PONTiAC STAR CHIEF, NEW tires. Power, A-l, EM 3-3194 after 6 o.m. 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLB CON- em snow room. Priced at 11.114 lor a RAMBLER EOOOR. Excellent Financing Immediote Delivery vertibie. White, full power. Real nice car. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac’s Discount Lot" 113 S Saginaw PE 4-2214 Compart Our Otal Before You Buy SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1151 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, A-i. WestsMa Mobil, cor. Elliabeth Lake and Telegraph. FE 5-7101. 550 Oakland Avenue FE S-9421 1151 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE one-owner. Lady's car. GRAND BLANC, 694-9212. 1142 OLDS S T A R F 1 R E COUPE, i 960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBUfi 1 best offer over $1,300. 331-4241.. I full power and extra sharp. You should see this beauty lor only 12.515. One year warranty. Suburban Olds 565 S. Woodward Ml 4-4415 1962 OLDS m. 4-OOOR HARDTOP, i Full powtr, electric wlndowi^ E^o- 1140 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, loaded. FE 0-1510. |ll40 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE i new top, nice end clean, S1250. 1 OR 3-sil5 2411 WInkItman. By 1 Sliver Lake Galt Course. 11MI BONNEVILLE c6nVERY|BLE, lull power, whitewtilv auto, trans-mlsslw. A-l, 11,400. 4IMS10. j non^englne. Taka trade. ll.Wi. ^M1 LIGHT BLUE TEMPEST lliniLOr"DYNAMIC H a-DOOH one owner, Birmingham trade. — Sele priced at only 11.115. Suburban Olds 565 S. Woodward Ml 4-4415 1 Coupe, exc. condition, |M5. ME 7-6004. 1141 TEMPEST GREEN 4-DOOR. 1 11,500 miles, radio, heater, power ■ steering. Automatic, tinted glass, 1 whitewalls, il.350, by owner. FE 1 4-1435 after 4 p.m. 1943 OLDS, F-eS, t-DOOR. STAND-erd, S.OOO mitot. OR 341214. 1142 PONTIAC ORAhO PRIX. 52,515. FE 5-1077. 1143 OLDS S T A R F 1 R E COUPE, with bucket seats, baaulllul saddle 1142 TSM*»EST SEDAN COUP B. Whito walls, radio, healer, automatic. 4U-24I2. lusV lIke'%r'Tt*haiT'hiJ’'the*bes’ of care, and Is fully equipp^. Including air conditioning. Only $3,495. Suburban Olds 545 s. Woodward Ml 44415 Birmingham Trade IMl PONTIAC Bonneville 4 - door hardtop, with radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, full price $2515. BOBBORST 11^ PACKARD, IMASACULaYE condition in and out. Power brakn —radio, heater, must sell. 33M441 LIncoln-Mercurv 520 S. Woodward Avt. Birmingham Ml 4-453S 1154 PLYMOUTH FURY, EXCEL-ient candftion, new tires and com-pleta ovar-haut. S325. UL 2-3354. 1142 TEMPEST LeMANS. RED. bucket soots, sharp. By owner. OR 4-1S31. 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR STICK, good, $165. Save Auto., FE 5-3278. 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE 4 c^lln^r, eut^stic transmissiw, 1157 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, V-1, stick. SISO. 4140 Anderson-ville Rd., Waterford, afttr 4. 1157 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN. VI. Fully powtrid. S2S0. FE S4475. in color. Very sharp. 1140 VALIANT 4 DOOR, SHARP. FE 2-3211 after 5 p.m. $1695 1142 PLYMOUTH FURY SEDAN, g^^^lmrlng, radio, auto. 51,315. Pontiac 1955 PONTIAC, GOOD RUNNING, $100. OR 3-2247. Retail Store 1154 PONTiAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, Good condition, $325. 45I-I12S. 1154 PONTIAC, GOOD RUNNING condition, FE 4-5521. PONTIAC, 11S4 2-DOOR HARDTOP, good second car, can be seen al in Auburn. FE 5-5241. 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1957 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, fual Iniectton. $750. OR 3-7571. 1162 TEMPEST, 4.DOOR, A-l CON-dltion, original owner, extra clean. FE ^33. 1154 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF. PRI- vate. Full power, very good condition. MA 6-/161. COM* TO Patterson 1154 PONTIAC 1-PASSENGER WAG-on, $450. OR 3-7150. 115 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN CON-vlrtlble. $317. OR 3-1204. After 5. FE ^2701. Chevrolet 1157 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. AUTO-malic. Dark blue Delvadere. Very clean. Full price 4215 with 45 down and 112.34 per month. Marvel Motors 251 Ookland Ave. FE i-4079 For a real good deal. 1000 S. WoocTward Ave. Birmingham Ml 4-2735 Matthews-Horgreoves CHEVROLET Has Openings for AN Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by' 1958 PLYMOUTH Sport, 9-pau. wagon, power . $695 R Ii R MOTORS 724 Oakland Ave. FE 4-3521 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED! Ask for Mr. Bauer or Mr. MIsfeldt 1951 PLYMOUTH 1 Fury, 4-door hardtop, automatic S715. ; R A R MOTORS | 724 Oakland Ave. FE 4 35241 1960 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR FURY, V-l, auto., snow tires, exc. condition. $850. MA 6-2185. HASKINS LATE MODEL TRADES 1954 PONTIAC Bonnevlllt 4-door hardtop, loaded with power, and equipment. Showroom new condition. Beautiful gold and white finish. LOOK But See Pat "Deal" - HEATER, POWER STEERING. $45 S. Woodward - 51,715. OL I-OIIS. 1963 Corvair Caupe you must sm tht CAr to beltevo It. Luxurious ImperlAl green interior Is A perfect contrAst to the wesBA ^14^ exterior with full O’ oth ------------- .wf tl cer, don't miss this BIRMINGHAM Chrystor-Elymouth 112 S. Woodward^ Ml 7-3211 PEOPLES AUTO SALES 68 OAKUND FE 2-2351 HAUPT ' PONTIAC to tell I 1141 PONTIAC Star Chlot -t^eer sedan, power ataering, brakes, radio, drIveW-you'll buy III NO PONT'AC 44toor tedon, power radio, liko now kitldo and out! Your '54, 'SS or 'S4 will moke doivn payment. 1140 PONTIAC 4door hardtop. Upek 0. Your old cor down. STOP IN -----L TOO LET'S OEAL TODAYI Haupt Pontiac too Mile North of U.S. 10 on I opan Monday, Tuaidiy M Thursday until 1 o.m. MA 5-52:66 1 TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $34.45 per month. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner, Ford, 4-7500. matic, clean, 4195. MY 1-1401. 1151 OLDS DYNAMIC M 4-DOOR. Red and white and is a one owner, tow mileage, 2100 down or your 1959 FORD 2-door wagon, V8 stick $795 R B R MOTORS 724 Oakland Ave. FE 4-3S20 old car. Bank terms, call credit on phone. One year warranty. Suburban Olds 19M FOR^GALA^IEj^A^^T- 545 S. Woodward Ml 4-4405 1959 THUtfDERBIRO, POWER brakes, power steering, radio, heater. One owner new car trade "Pontiac's Discount Lit" LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 SPECIAL SPECIAL I960 CHEVROLET Station Wagon Has Kylkider engine and automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires and Easy-Eye glass., $1288 Matthews-Hargreaves 431 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 1940 FORD STATION WAGON. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Payments of $31,11 ptr month. See Mr. Porks al Harold Tumtr Ford, Ml 4-7S00. BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 21 N. Main 1. Rochattor OL 1-9741 OLIVER BUICK 11943 LeSABRE 4 door hardtop S2I9S ' 1940 ELECTRA 22S Convtftlblt SI4M 1941 OLDS IS 4 door. S111S 1141 LeSABRE Wagon S211S 1141 LeSABRE Convertible ... 42115 1131 LeSABRE Wagon S141S laxa pnuTiar 9 fUm# i etc RAY SIMMONS SUPER SPECIALS IMS T-BIROi This ona has powtr staarlng, and brakes, bright red finish, nm. IMl CHEVY impale 4 door hardtop, with yi engine, automafk. $1415. 1141 FORD 2 door Galaxia, VI angina, automatic, whitewalli. Radio, haator. $1015. iMI FORD Convertible, with VI engine, crvlMmatk transmissian, mo OLDS 4 door hardtop, brakat. aito^ staarlng, whlfewalls, radio. 1959 OPEL 2 door $ 595 ilSl JAGUAR, 3.4 series, sunroof, radio, haatar, whitewalls, 4 door. ml CORVAIR Mania 100 . . S201S mi LeSABRE 4 door tlHS 1151 CHEVY Wagon, 4 poupnger S 415 OLIVER BUICK IM-lig orchard Laka FE 2-9165 Transportation Specials From $50 Up tavtral to choose tromi RAY SIMMONS FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLO ' 141 t. Lapaer Rd. Lokd Orion ' MY M4U Patterson FOR AN ' Imperial Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant or "Top-Ouality" Used Cars ion N. Main Rochetler HASKINS Chevrolet Olds Your Crossroads to Sayings" U.S.-10 end M-15 MA 5-5071 MA 5-1404 DON'T FORGET BILL .SPENCE IS HAVING A 1CWAY ROUNDUP “Auto Ranch" RAMBLERS JEEPS PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLERS VALIANTS AT ALVIN'S FREE-fREE ONE SHOTGUN FOR THE MEN JUST REGISTER IN SHOWROOM BILL SPENCE CHRYSL8R-PLYMOUTH tiful light blue finish. 96; CHEVY Bel Air wagon, VI engine, powergllde, power steering, redio, like new, Almond Fewn fin- Ntw and Usad Cart 106 ________ ____ DON'S U?EO CARS, 477 S. Lapeer Rd.. ORION, MY t204l. 0 1143 POdtlAC CATALINA l-OoStt 1143 r drivt I laldwin Rl . .. 3 I A C bonnevillb, wnne 2-door hardtop, 4,400 miles, bucket front Mots, power steer tog, brekM end window lifts, radio, heater, whitewall tires end many other extras. Car looks like new. sms. 3121 W. Huron. FE 4-7143 or FE 2 7444.___________ 1143 TEMPEST, 4 - DOOR, 4JXXI miles. Call OR 1-3105. 1143 CATkLINA 4 - DOOR, Lk$S than 10,000 ml. OR 3-7W1. 1143 PONTIAC LtMANS CONVERT-Ible, take over payments, can be seen at 271 Bloomfield Blvd., ofl Woodward. Before 7 p.m. FE 2-1534 end after FE 2-0404. Ramblers—Ramblers Under the Flashing SATELLITE We're In Orbit Over The Beautiful ‘44 Hardtops New ‘43's Below Cost Used Cars at Wholesale ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 34155 lisa RAMBLER 2-DOOR. IDEAL . transp. SI50. 41t3315 attar 4. 1143 USED CAR CLEAN-OUT '37 DeSolo ............. St2l '57 Ford ................till ‘41 Volkiwa 1143 RAMBLER AMIITCAN HA'RD-_Jop, 2,101 rnlles. 3434102. 1143 RAMBLER AMERICAN HARD- it gallon. I E S4125 at 1157 studebaker silver hawk, real loort cor. S300. Sovt Auto., FE 5-M7I. FOR THAT beautiful USED CAR e See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. 1|62 BUICK SPECIAL 4-dQo; ridlo. heater, automatic, 4,'<00 actual miles. Priced to lalfl Chevrolat-Pontlac-Bulck Transportation -Specials- * • Stop in - Wa hqve Over 7 to Select From Starting at $74 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1130" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip '63 Catalina convertible >' '62 Corvair Monza . '61 Rambler wagon . '62 Tempest coupe '59 Rambler super w '59 Pontiac harcTtop . $3195 11395 $1595 . $1595 . $1895 $1395 $1695 $ 986 $1195 h Ul . $1395 RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler Dealer M'24 at the stoplight, Lake Orion ______MY 3-6266 _ BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonofide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-yeor parts and lobor warronty. 13715 '42 INVICTA hardtop '42 LeSABRE hardtop '42 BUICK Skylark '41 BUICK 4 door '40 BUICK 4 doer '50 CHEVY Ilka n 12315 11115 12315 $2215 12115 SI 715 FISCHER BUICK $15 S. Woodward KING AUTO SALES DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Hod a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE! NO RED TAPE — NO SIDE NOTES NO Salary notes V no credit needed NO co-signers needed - BECAUSE Wt Handle Our-Own Financing '54 CADILLAC 2 Do( Hardtop, power '51 Ford Tooor 4, Ford-O-Mattc, '57-Mercury 2-Door TODAY'S BARGAINS; 'll PLYMOUTH 2 Door .. I 4. itick, raljlo, heeler '54 CHEVY ^Ooor ......I I, automatic, nice '5f MERCURY 2-Door . I 'jgc»2.SS" Sudan, radia. haator '5» FORD 2-D^r I Cylinder, Ford-OWLatlc Many -Try to Dupileato Thlt Otter But Na One (We Think) Can Moet or Beat Our Pricet and Tarmi Call or See Our Credit Manager, Mr. Caak KING AUTO SALES , Comer W. Huron (M-Sl) and Ellubelh Laka Read FE K4W Opan 1 A^. to 1 P.M. Dally - 1 A M. to 7 PJM. SaJvrEey THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1903 Shop Tonight and Monday IVite ’til 9 Limited Quantities! Be Smart, Be Tliriftf-Monda^ and Erery Da^l You Can Be Sure of Extra Sarlnge at Seam! MONDAY ONLY! Men’§ Continental or Twill Slacks 2’7 Reg. $3.99 and $4.99!! Charge It (!lionse continental handline (.lacks of Avisco® rayon, acetate and ' Dynel or flneline l(X(% cotton twill pants in a wide Thoice of IHipular colors. Sizes 29 to 'ib. Limit 2 pair. MONDAY ONLY For Children, FuU Fashioned Tights Reg. $l..39l Mon. Only! Men’t SporUitear, Main Hoor Charge It Red, blue, black or beige; full-fa>liioned, all nylon. Reinforced heel, toe. Elastic at waist for snug-fit. In sizes 6-7, 8-10, 12-14. Save! $1.79 Women’s Sizes .. pr. 1.39 Hotirry Bar, Main Floor Save on Ted Williams Leather Upper Hunting Boots 13?7 Charge It Tough kangaroo leather uppers with rush-ion iiisoLe. Molded crepe sole. Sizes 7 to 12. Slight-irregulars. SAVE 40%! no phone orders, C.OaD.’s or deliveries* ■"except large items Knit A Cardigan from this Kit Monday Special! 5?? LW.< Charge It Choice of smart colors in 66% mohair; 34% Orlon^*^ acrylic yarn. Includes complete instructions. Fits sizes 10'to 16. You’ll be proud to say, I made it myself, Hurry in Monday! 9:45-9 p.m. Motta—Tlmn. FH. ami Sal. Shop From 9x45 to 5x30 l\ics"!Sgii?*&Ti"iS'?TK)H*L 1(K Between East, West JFK Predicts Further Crises Olympics in Detroit Never Had Chance CREAM OF IRE CROP - Ttw newest group of UJ5. astronauts assembled in Houston, Tex., yesterday following a. news conference. The men were selected after rigorous screening by the National Aeronautics AP PlwMax and Space Administration. The latest 14 brings the American group to 30. The new astronauts are highly trained in scientific fields. 14 Astronauts Named From Our News Wires HOUSTON, Tfex.-The nation has 14 new astronauts and their collegiate training broadens the capabilities of the U. S. space College degrees practically broke even with advanced pilot training yesterday as the Manned Spacecraft Center boosted its mooa shot manpower pool to 30 astronants. The 14 of them were jittery and not a little shaken yesterday as they sat behind a long table on a stage in their first public appearance as spacemen-elect. But that was the easy part, listening as their names were read into history books. Fame was theirs for simply having been picked as the cream of hundreds who went after the space jobs that came open last summer. SHARE FORTUNE Fortune? It came automatically. Mercury astronaut Donald K. (Deke) Slayton, whom they wUl come to know as almost a father, told them they will share in the more than $1 million that a priv^e publications firm is paying for private stories of the astroipiuts. And the dreams of chal- In Today's Press , Sovhfs Sfall Russia unhappy about hi|^ U. S. shipping rate on wbeat-<4[*AOE I. WaUacat Charge U.S. again denies {Nfo-vldbig tnmsportation for King-PAGE 9. Mam, Nhv Viet HrM My continuw blast «t UB. officiala-PAGE M. Editorials .......Ji ,T1*U ...It ...4 ...m TV I ..M .44 lenge and adventure reflected from their youthful faces, dripped from their spirited All 16 of the astronauts selected in 1959 and 1962 are experienced test pilots but only eight of the new 14 hold test pilot certificates. The other six new trainees are experienced jet pilots who are specialists in such areas physics, radiation effeds, reliability engineering and stratospheric radiance. One of them is the program's first doctor of science. COOPERATE IN SELECTION The National Academy of Science and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration are cooperating in establishing criteria for astronaut scientists. Various scientific groups have encouraged NASA to permit a geologist or similar scientist to participate in the moon shoto that are a U. S. objective by 1971. “The new astronauts will be integrated into the .rest of the group,” said Maj. Donald K. Warm Weather Will Continue Summery weather will continue despite today’s showers, says the weatherman. Mercuries will climb to a high of 7S tomorrow, following a dip to a low of 58 tonight. Mostly sunny skies are forecast. Slightly cooler temperatures with mostly fair weather is expected Monday. Winds today are south-southwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 63. At 1 p.m. the thermometer read 66. Flash WILLOW SPRINGS, 111. Uh-A Santa Fe passenger train and a freight Irala were reported to have eellhled today at WlDew Sprlags, 2S miles west sf Chk^. Palice said a aanber ef persons were in- Slayton, the coordinator of astronauts' affairs. “I wouldn’t expect any of them to fly the first Gemini mission but they will be on other Gemini flights. The average age of the ne group is only 30, compared I 32.5 for the 1962 group and 34.5 for his Mercury group. The new astronauts include seven Air Force, four Navy, one Marine, and two civilian pilots. Mom Cites Spaceman and Wife DETROIT OtV-The wife of a newly named astronaut shares her mother-in-law’s praise for his success. Mrs. Belle Bassett of Royal Oak, widowed mother of Air Force Capt. Charles A. Bassett III, 31, made sure of this. Commenting yesterday on her son’s selection as one of the 14 new astronauts who might get to the moon, Mrs. Bassett spoke warmly both of the captain and his wife, Jean. Jean deserves tremendous credit,” Mrs. Bassett said. “His accomplishment requires a lot of studying which can be demanding on family life.” HAVE CHILDREN The younger Bassetts have two children, Karen, 5, and Pe-2. Charles and Jean were childhood friends. Jean formerly lived in North Hollywood, Calif. A sister of Mrs. Bassett was a neighbor and the Bassetts often visited there. Three other new astronants have Michigan backgrounds. They are Air Force Capts. Theodore C. Freeman, 33, Delaware native, and David R. Scott, 38, a CaUfomian, both of whom attended the University of MicUgan, and Navy U. Roger B. Chaffee, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Chaffee of Grand Rapids. The elder Chaffees were 'very happy and very proud.” 'Ihe father, a real estate broker, said “We knew all along” Roger wanted to be an astronaut. FoISIm aToox Offka.' tMHM In 'ka.l>JS. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES BADEN-BADEN, Germany Delegates to the j 60th session of the International Olympic Congress i (IOC) agreed today that Mexico City had the 1968 Olympic Games sewn up “almost from the start” and that Detroit virtually never had a chance. A “post-game” analysis of the massive vote that gave Mexico City Latin America’s first Olympiad indicated that voters had^ made up their minds to ‘spread the Olympic around.” Mexico City got 30 of the 58 votes cast, Detroit 14, Lyon, France, 12, and Buenos Aries 2. A high-ranking IOC official said, “There was a strong desire to spread the games around. Most of the delegates felt the Olympics should go to Latin America as they’ve it was just a question as to wbcther Mexico City or Buenos Aires got them. Mexico bad the facilities, was more euily accessible and was an attractive bet all Despite Detroit’s loss of the games, ttie big multimillion dollar State Fair Grounds development program will go ahead. Construction of the stadium, along with other Olympic facilities, was a tentative part of the fairgrounds’ master plan. PLAN INTACT Toby S. David, authority chairman, said the development plan will “remain intact.” The plan contemplates vast remodeling and new construction. A warm welcome was group’s return home today. Hie Adcraft Club arranged a Metropolitan Airport ceremony for the group, which includes Gov. George Romney and Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cava-nagh at 1:30 p:m. GamblingRaid Nabs 23 Men Two Buildings Hit in Suspect Roundup Twenty-three men arrested by Pontiac police early this morning in raids on two gambling' establishments pleaded guilty today In Municipal Court. Four men charged with operating the games paid fines of 6100 each. Fines of $25 each were levied against men charged as loiterers by Ju^e Maurice E. Fin- Fifteen persons were taken into custody at a home at 74 Baldwin at 3:30 a.m. and eight at the other address, a vacant store building, at 3:50 a.m. Acting Police Chief William Hanger, Lt. Fred Goines, head of the vice squad, and Sgt. Robert C. Gaines, te seven other; policemen in the raids. IS THIS PROOF? - Just to establish there is a college named Slippery Rock, Seattle schoolmarm Nancy Gilson waves this sweatshirt from her former home in Pennsylvania. Five of tljp seven renuining Pontiac Press football contest entrants ^cked Slippery Rock to defeat Westminister today. ORONO, Maine (AP) — President Kennedy said today “We still live in the shadow of war” despite new East - West agreements which he said offer opportunities which we cannot afford to miss. Forecasting “further crises, darge and small,” Kennedy said me recent accords cannot be interpreted "as meaning that the Soviets are abandoning their basic aims and ambitions.” Drought Gets Worse Across State, Notion Goines said that both places had been under investigation for about three months. It was the second time this year that 74 Baldwin has been raided. Other raids have occurred there in the last few years, Goines said. Charged with running an illegal card game at 74 Baldwin (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 4) All Were Pedestrians Cars Kill 4 Area Youths Four Oakland County boys* were killed last night in three separate auto accidents. All were pedestrians at the time of the accidents. Dead are David Leveris, 15, of 177 S. Jfessie; Thomas Lipford, 18, 436 S. Broadway, Lake Orion; Ronald J. Church, 18,’ 21634 Albion, Farming-ton; and Carl B. Neely, 17, 43831 Grand River, Novi. Leverin was struck down as he attempted to cross Auburn west of Sanford. The driver of the car, Danny said he swerved but could not stop because of bad brakes, according to police. Officers said a nuinalaughter warrant will be sought today. Leveria was a Pontiac Press newsboy oa Us way te a carrier party ipoasored by the Pontiac Boys Club. Tlw Lipford youth died at 5:30 i.m. today from injuries sustained when he was struck by a car as he crossed M24 near Heists Road, Lake Orion. His body-is at the Alien Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Police said the car was driven by Charles Akers, 24, of 3691 Breaker, Waterford Township. He was going south on M24 when the youth ran in front of his car, police reported. Akers was not held. CHANGING TIRE Church and Neely were killed when an auto ran off Telegraph north of 13 Mile Road and struck ^ their parked w about 1:40 a.m. .^^North UkS Angete”^.' today, accordmg to state police. The two teen-agers were changing a flat tire with two companions at the time of the accident, state police said. Police held George H. Paulson, 31, of 59 Wall, Pontiac, for investigation of negligent homicide. Paulson told police his car^ ran onto the east shoulder of the highway while he was Ughtini a cigarette. ^fwacasB. FtVOT FollM *4 Box OHIc*. saxt.1^ FROM OUR NEWS WIRES A severe, multi-million dollar drought stretching from Maine to Texas worsened today with little hope for immediate relief. Michigan’s forest-fire fighters remained on call I this weekend as the state 4 A ★ I faces continued hot weath- I er and only scattered Fire Flares Twice in Novi While a brush fire that consumed a section of the Lapeer Stete Game area yesterday was brought under control, a blaze broke out twice in Novi and Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies made the first arrest for violation of a state ban on fires in woodland areas. A three-acre fire flared up twice yesterday in a woods off Beck Road south of Nine Mile Road in Novi. Firemen from the Novi Fire Department were first called at 4:30 p.m. by Mrs. J. P. Malley, 21633 Beck Road, Novi, and fought the blaze for two hours before bringing it under control. Flaming grass and trees were burned off a 100-acre area 16 miles northwest of Lapeer early yesterday. Farmers and firemen from Lapeer and CdlumblavHIe brought the blaze under control. The State Conservation Department stationed two- men at the scene to patrol against a further outbreak. ARRESTEd‘3 Sheriff’s depuUes arrested EA-wsrd Yarbrough, 17, of Pontiac Township, and two juvenile boys for allegedly setting a fire Yarbrough was apprehended after a mile chase. He denied setting the fire. Arraigned before Pontiac Township Justice Robert Hodge, he pleaded not guilty to a charge of Uadliag a fkre or grassland and leavtag it na- He was released on $50 bond. Trial was set for Nov. 8. fire equipment in the Lower Peninsula is either in use or ready for action, said the State Conservation Department Fire Chief, Milton Bergman. Sheriff Quincey Hoffman of Sanilac County, telegraphed the State ConservatioB Department a request that the poned until after a good rainfall. Hoffmap described conditions as extretnely dry in what he called “the heart of the pheasant country” in Michigan’s Thuipb. He said he acted in behalf of farmers. Hundreds of fires broke out across the nation. TEMPORARY AID Scattered rain fell in some places, but for the most part it only delayed the danger of fires for a few hours. The heaviest fall was 1.39 inches in Des Moines, Iowa, just on the line between the severe and moderate areas. The Weather Bureau.said “severe” conditions stretched in a triadgnlar shape from Maine through Kansas, Oklahoma and Texds. To the north, from Michigan to the Dakotas lay a “moderate” drooght Woodlartds were closed to the public in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Kentucky. Hunting and fishing were banned in Pennysivania, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampstiu-e and Vennont, and was curtailed in Minnesota and Hie Agriculture Department permitted farmers in Missouri to paxe and take hay from toil '( acres. Fourteen fires burned 229 acres in Arkansas, and state forester Fred Lang said a wind “could put us in real trouble.” Says Soviets Still Pursue Same Goals 15,000 Hear Speech on Foreign Policy-at University of Maine But he said the. quest for peace must continue, with the United States doing everything reasonable to improve relations with the Soviet bloc. Aa estimated 15,Ml people jammed the University of Maine stadium as Kennedy delivered this major foreign policy pronouncement. He said Americans should be satisfied in mind and heart that they are doing everything iifbssible to avoid the terrors of nuclear war. SPOKE TO BOTH In a sense, Kennedy seemed I address himself both to -leaders of the Soviet bloc and to American voters exposed to the foreign policy views of Sen. Barry Goldwater. Repeatedly, Kennedy de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Aides Calm on Gromyko's Glum Words MOSCOW - Western Diplomats in Moscow took a calm view today of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko’s grumpy comment about the big three talks on easing international tensions. The prevailing reaction among veteran envoys here was mild surprise, mixed with scepticism about speculation that Gromyko’s isolated remarks yesterday signaled a hardening of Moscow’s foreign policy line. Another Story Page 25 “The Soviets do not announce changes in policy through remarks made by Gromyko oa a misty airport in Scotland,” one diplomat sMd. “It just isn’t done that way.” Gromyko told airport newsmen at Prestwick, Scotland, on a fli^t home from New York: ‘To be frank, the state of affairs in our discussions is bad. We are making no progress whatever.” Gromyko said Western negotiators were dragging their feet on disarmament and underestimating the importance of the West Berlin issue. It HM* mMMW MirtgM Hr W f FotHn at Bm OHIc*. U.M. J-,: TWO ■ , •/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUliDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1903 LONDON (API - Overriding opposition in his own party, Lord Home formed a new Conservative Cabinet today and became Britain's prime minister. He sealed his appointment by kissing thO hands of Queen Elizabeth litn the traditional act of homage. ' ♦ ♦ * * The 60-year-old Scottish peer reported he had succeeded in forming a government after meetings at No. 10 Dowping St. with two of the men who had opposed his rise to Britain’s highest political office — Deputy Prime Minister Richard A. But-leter anB Reginald Maulding. chancellor of the exchequer Home, the foreign secretary in the outgoing government off Harold -Macmillan, declined to sav whether Butler and Maud-ling had agreed to serve with him But informants said chances are good that they, as well as Lord Hailsham, will stay on in their old posts. TO ANNOUNCE CABINET Newsmen also were told Lord Home probably will announce his Cabinet tonight or Sunday. The informants said Home would give up his title and go to Commons as Sir Alexander (or Alec) Douglas-Home. He retains the title 'sir" because he is a knight of the Scottish Order of the Thistle and will not lay that rank down along with his earldom. He is an earl of Scotland as well as English Baron Douglas. w ★ ♦ Home's next step is to win a seat in the House of Commons through a special election as soon as possible. He would be assured of victory. He is expected to have an early meeting with Harold Wilson, leader of the opposition Labor party, to discuss postponing Parliament’s reopening until Home could be elected. Parliament is scheduled to open Oct. 29 after the sum-* mer recess. Lord Home is no stranger to the House of Commons. He was a member at various times between 1931 and 1951, when he was elevated to the House of Lords upon the death of his father. BIGGEST TASK Oim settled into office. Lord Home’s biggest task will be to lead his scandal-rocked Conservatives into a fight against,^ Laborites in a general election i that must be called before November 1964. Butler and Maudling called at' the prime minister's residence j shortlv after 9am ♦ ★ ★ I Butler was closeted with Home i for just over an hour. When he left, he declined to say whether Brifish Leader Home had succeeded in winning his and Maudling’s support. Minutes later Home emerged and told waiting newsmen, "No comment until I have seen the queen. I am going to see hfer now "it An official announcement from the palace at noon said: • The queen this morning re- ceived in audience the Earl of Home, who kissed her hands on his appointment as prime min-! ister and first lord of the treasury” * * Home is the fiifSl member of the peerage to become prime minister since the Marquess of Salisbury in 1895. Gambling Raid Nabs 23 Men (Continued FYom Page Chie) were Melvin 0. Springer, 45, of 447 Montcalm and Carmen Green, 37, of 186 Victory. LOITERING CHARGE Those charged with loitering there were: Walter J. Stafford, 48, 14 Putnam; Bulo Riddle, 36, of 180 Coleman; Gwin R. Frye, 29, of 1690 Joslyn; Paul Mprgosian, 28, of 39 Thorpe; Earl R. Arthur Jr., 33, of 731 Melrose; Earl C. Cornett, 38, of 40 Poplar; Fred C. Frye, 34, of 77 E. New York; ♦ ★ ★ Michael Macey, 23, of 615 Ferry; Roy D. Fugitt, 25, of 627 Westbrook; Claude Irby, 43, of 86 Hudson; Dempsey G. Spillers, 33, of 188 Hopskins; Peter H. Margosian, 26, of 571 Second; and Henry Duvall, 39, of 429 E. Tennyson. Others arrested: R a n s o n Marcum Jr., 34, of 833 Melrose, and Clyde W. Rice, 62, of 829 Baldwin, were charged with snpervising an illegal card game at 883 Baldwin. Accused of loitering at that address were: John R. Cashion, 56, of 324 N. Lake Mgelus; Martin J. Kwiat-kowski, 50, 125 N. Perry; Farley D. Kile, 31, of 393 E. Montcalm; Patrick L. Hallmark, 43, 94 N. Holcomb; Felix Garcia, 54, 74 E. Cornell; and Emway Short, 14 City Line. Birmingham Area News Events Planned for Halloween Fun PEACE PRIZE WINNER-I Dr. Linus Pauling, controversial chemist who won a Nobel Peace Prize last week, tells Pasadena. Calif., newsmen yesterday he is going to work for the Institute of Technology at Santa Barbara. Pauling favors outlawing nuclear tests. Guard Placed in Library to Check Teens WIDE EXPERIENCE — Britain’s new prime minister. Lord Home, has had dealings with many top officials in his capacity as foreign secretary. He conferred with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in Moscow (top), with U S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk in Washington (middle) and with Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda in Tokyo. Auto-Emancipation I BALTIMORE 'il'-A Baltimore! artist refused to buy a new, automobile shown to her be- J cause its windshield was tinted. Glare or no glare, she said, j she likes to see the colors of' the world as they are. ^ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloud>. not as warm with scattered showers or thundershowers today. High 75. Cloudy, mild with showers ending during the night. Low 58. Mostly sunny and warm tomorrow. High 78. Winds south-southwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour. Itt Bnt Lowttf Ttmp*r«turtft Thii D«t« In 91 Years Borneo Kills 2 Indonesians ’Malaysia Puts Blame on Indonesian Policy Pontiac police have been assigned to guard Pontiac’s main public library against some of the people to whom it was dedicated just 24 years ago. ' John F. Reioeck, assistant city manager, announced late yesterday he had asked for police to Iw stationed in the library to curb vandalism. “We.’ll have a man in there every evening from 6 p.m. to closing time," Reineck said. HAS INCREASED “Occurrence of teenage vandalism has increased in the library during evening hours in recent weeks. Property has been defaced, and some furniture and fixtures have been broken,” Reineck said. “Appeals to the youths have failed to stop the destmetion.’’ City officials also mentioned some “rough conduct” and “scuffles between youths” in the library recently. * w ★ The library, at 60 E. Pike, opened late in 1960 and was dedicated in June 1961. I Probe Sought of Race Track Lawmaker Proposes Hazel Park Hearing I LANSING - A Detroit lawmaker has proposed that a special legislative conmiiltee follow up allegations made before Congressional investigators that the Hazel Park Racing Association has been “infiltrated” by organized crime. Rep. Joseph Glllis, D-De-troit, said the lawmakers’ group should seek to determine facts about charges by Detroit Police Commissioner (George Edwards, which were later denied by officials of the suburban Detroit track. Edwards told the Senate Investigations subcommittee Oct. 10 that Hazel Park track was a “classic eMmple” of how the “Mafia” crime syndicate infiltrates legitimate businesses. ★ ★ •W Edwards said the track, a state-licensed monopoly operation, earns about |1 million a year and “much of this is available to further Mafia power in the Detroit area.” Gillis seeks to have a special committee named from among members of the standing House Judiciary Committee. He said he would introduce the resolution when lawmakers reconvene Monday night. The charges by Edwards were denied in full-page newspaper advertisements by James Bel-lanca, chairman of the board of Hazel Park Racing Association, and board members. BIRMINGHAM - Chamber of Commerce members are making plans for their annual program which keeps young goblins not only occupied but happily so on Halloween. * ★ W On the agenda are a costume parade and refreshments for the youngsters. ’Three dances are planned for teen-agers, at Seaholm High School and Derby and Barnum junior high schools. ’The parade will be organized ait 7:30 p.m. Oct. 31 in parking lot No. 5, on Woodward north of Willetts. s * ★ * Between 4,000-5,000 children in scary and or funny coptumes will wind through the downtown area accompanied by the high school bands. ’They will march according to their schools. They will then return to parking lot No. S for hot dogs, halftime ceremonies Friday night. The all-city band night performance will be staged be tween halves of the Seaholm East Detroit football game. Bands from Seaholm and Groves high schools and Derby prizes will ^ awarded to the This is the 27th year the chamber has sponsored the program which annually keeps about 7,500 children and teen-agers entertained. rrs WORTH IT The chamber estimates its cost at $2,000 or 27 cents per child. But chamber members feel the cost is small for the benefits derived. * ★ * “It works too,” commented Charles Mortensen, chamber manager. (Continued From Page One) fended recent Amerkan-So-vlet agreements assailed by GoUwater, the Arizona Repub-liean who may be Kennedy’s opponent in the 1N4 presidential election. But he never mentioned Gold-water, even indirectly. In flying to New England, Kennedy was dogging GoUwat-er’s footsteps. Three days ago, the senator sharply critic^ the President’s foreign and do> mestic policies in a speech at Boston, where Kennedy will address a Democrat! fund-raising idiniier’tonight. Approximately 350 youn gmu-sicians will march onto the Seaholm High School field during Lowni trmprrdav at 9 39 a.m. Dewnfawn Tamptraturas Friday's Temptratura Chart NA’TIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and some thundershowers will ocetjr tonight in portions of the central and southern Rockies and the southern Plains with occasional rain along the Pacific Northwest Coast. It will continue mild along the Atlantic Seaboard with cool night temperatures in the Ohio and Tennessw valleys and the lower Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler in the northern Rockies wi(h little change eloewhere. . w ' a ■ ■ J: . ■' . J 1;^ : JESSPLTON, Malaysia (UPI) —North Borneo police killed two armed Indonesians Thursday in a border skij-mish, it was announced today. A police party went to the area, on the west coast of Se-I batik Island, after the Indonesians had looted a house and burned another. I Police said more than 80 Indonesian infiltrators were operating in the' area,, Indonesian bands have been crossing the border for several weeks. * * * Malaysian authorities charge that the incidents are part of Indonesia's “policy of confron-. tation " against thdr nation. In Jakarta, Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio said in a speech made public today that Indonesia will be destroyed by Malaysia “if we are not the first to destroy Subandrio’s speech, made Thursday in Pakenbaru on the island of Sumatra, was reported by the official Antara News Agency today PUNS ANNEX He charged that the premier of the British Commonwealth F^eration, Tengku Abdul Rahman. plans to annex parts of Indonesia to Malaysian territory. He said Indonesia’s present policy toward Malaysia — which has led to a diplonkatic break and exchanges of charges — would become one of physical confrontation if necessary. He charged that Malaysia (developed its parts of Borneo “at a greater pace than in Indonesian Borneo with the expectation that the Indonesian Borneo would revolt and go to Malay- Area Architects Capture Awards Bloomfield HiUs and Birmingham firms were among the winners last week in the 1963 Honor Awards Program of the Detroit chapter of the American Institute of Architects. ★ ★ ★ Tarapata-MacMahon A s s o-ciates, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills, was given a first honor award in association with a firm of landscape architects from Ann Arbor. The award was for a civic plaza in Canton, Ohio. Two awards of merit were received by Birkerts & Straub, ArchitecU of Birmingham, for their design of the Allan E. Swarts summer home in North-ville, and their work on the Rqyal Oak office of the Michigan branch of Peoples Federal Savings and Loan Association. Pathet Downs Plane; 2 Americans Killed VIENTIANE, Laos (API-Two Americans died when Patlm Lao troops shot down an Air America cargo plane In southern Laos Sept. 5 but another American on board survlvad, and is being held prisoner, a Pathet Lao spokesman said to-fky The four other crewmen on board, three Thais and a Chinese. also survived and are in capUvIty, the spokesman added. Air America has been given the names of the prisoners through the American Embassy but the company declined to disclooe names until next of kin are The powerful, elongated bodies of polar bears have been equally at home on ice or in open sea for 10 million years. Area Physicist Gets GM Post A Birmingham man. Dr. Robert N. Hollyer Jr., has been appointed assistant head of General Motors Research Laboratories Physics Department, it was announced today. WWW Dr. Hollyer, of 3128 Middle-bury, Birmingham, joined GM Research Laboratories in IIM as a senior research physicist. He is a native of Detroit. • He received his B.S. degree in physics from Wayne State University in 1942. He was a radar officer during World War 11 and was attached to the British Army, later he served as a specialist in guided missiles. * ♦ * Dr. Hollyer i^ a member of the American Physical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and several other professional organizations. and Barnum junior highs will participate. . ★ ★ ★ “Salute to Navy" will be the tl).e theme of the program, with formations including an anchor, ship and the word “Navy.” The game starting time is 8 p.m. JFK Sees More Crises Despite Cold War Thaw The President, in his campus address, called attention to the timing of his remarks — one week before the first anniversary of the grave crisis that followed the discovery of Soviet missiles in Cuba. And be said the recent ‘panse in the Cold War" was achieved “by the firmness we displayed a year ago as well as by oar restraint—by oar efforts for defense over the last two years as well as our efforts for peace.” Although Kennedy used strong language to emphasize the dangers inherent in East-West differences, his principal theme was more moderate: ALWAYS READY “While maintaining' our readiness for war, let us exhaust every avenue of peace. Let us always make clear both our willingness to talk, if talk will help, and our readiness to fight, if fight we must.” One thought recurred in Kennedy’s text: that whatever happens in fntnre, the United States should not regret recent East-West accords, described as “slight progress on a long journey.” Kennedy said even a Soviet violation of the limited nuclear test ban, or a sudden Communist bloc refusal to buy American wheat, would provide no reason' for regrets. Referring to the test ban treaty, the proposed wheat deal and an agreement to ban nu-clera weapons from outer space, Kennedy said: “We have concluded with the Soviets a few limited, en- or arrangements of mutual benefit to both sides and the world.” Traffic Plan for Pontiac Unveiled A seven-point plan to improve Pontiac’s traffic safety record was urged yesterday following a review of the city’s 1962 annual traffic inventory report. Norman 01 m a n, Natioaal Safety Cooneil regioul representative commended some of the city’s efforts last year, hot said Pontiac probably He told some 25 persons attending a special meeting of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce safety committee at Waldron Hotel that three improvements could be made in police department activities. ★ ★ ★ TTiese involve schooling for police supervisory officers at a recognized traffic school, such as one operated at Northwestern University; more traffic training of uniformed division members, and increased enforcement to curb moving violators. FEW CONVICTIONS Olman also pointed out there appears to be a low conviction level in Municipal (Jourt, particularly of persons charged with drunk driving. (’The court, as in the past few years, did not submit statistics on its activities to be included in the report). Other areas in need of improvement, Olnuui claimed, are public school record-keeping of students involved in accidents, and the development of citizen support of traffic safety. * ★ ★ He said a key asset would be an established coordinating committee with members from the several city departments involved in traffic safety. 1 . .. Algeria Border War Worsens ALGIERS (AP) — Algerian I tier conflict between the two authorities halted air, train and nations worsened, highway traffic between Algeria The stoppage was not official-and Morocco today as the Iron-1 ly announced. But passengers inquiring about transportation to Morocco were told all services were interrupted. Asked when they would be re- FETE CARRIERS - The Pontiac Boys Club observed .National Newspaper Week last night with a party honoring Pontiac Press carriers from the city. About 520 newsboys and their gu^ attended the event at the Boys Club. 530 E. Pike. From left, carriers Jim Cummings, 153 Roeelawn; Frank Peterson, 376 Goings; and Sam Kilby, 15 Hazel Bend, receive the first batch of hamburgers from Ralph Strom, program director of the Boys Gub. The party, which featured refreshments, movies and games, was held on the eve of National Newspaper Bby Day. sumed, clerks replied, “There is no information on that-subject.” Telephone and tel^aph communications were still functioning. Diplomatic relations have not been formally broken off. There was no sign of activity at the Moroccan Embassy in Algiers, however, and telephone calls remained unanswered. CONFUCT SPREADS Until Friday, the conflict was confined to a remote strip of the Sahara centered 900 miles southwest of Algiers, where the frontier has long been in disj^te. The fighting now seemed to be spreading northeastward even to regions where the line is clearly marked and has never been challenged by either side. In Marrakech, King Hassan n of Morocco accused Algeria of trying to promote a full-scale war by attacking two outposts outside the contested Sahara zone. The Algerian attacks were staged at Ich and Tinzrar, 600 miles northeast of the disputed Sahara area in whidi most of the fighting has taken place, the King said Friday. Ibissan «dd 25 Moroccans were killed in Ich. He charged that the fighting was a iteliberate effort on the part of the Algerians “to transform the frontier incidents itfto a generalized conflict.” V Walled lake Whips PNH, Rolls to Inter-Lakes Crown Huskies Fail in First Half Goal Chances Vikings Prevail, 27-6 and Capture Title as Berkley Loses INTIRLAKH Lli|»i OvanH wtr w I. T lUlalM I mkm ...4(0 4 • ( 3 1 ( ....... ........ VII 131 SoutMMd 03( 23( * Ty BrSno 'l. KEARNS Sports Editor, PontiM; Press The battle for football supremacy of the Inter-Lakes Conference Is all over. Walled Lake won its Sth championship in a row, including a 1961 tie with Southfield, by whipping Pontiac Northern 27-6, while Berkley, the only other contender was dismantled by Farmington, 25-18. Northern had its opportunities early, played ins|rfi^ football for a half, and then collapsed completely as the Vikings, led by the running and passing of-quarterback John Thomas, moved the ball at will. The Huskies had the first break in Ae openhig seconds when on the first play from scrimmage Thomas’ pass was intercepted by John Cojocar on the Northern IS and he' ran it down po the Walled Lake 12. Don Weyer picked up a yard and that Walled Lake was penalized half the distance for personal foul to the six. The down situation however changed as Steve Daniels got a yard. On 4th down a field goal attempt from Dean Souden was wide. FIRST PERIOD PNH had control for most of the period and reached the Walled Lake two yard line as the quarter ended. It was a first down but a motion penalty moved it back to the ei^t and four cracks at the Viking defense failed to give ground and Walled Lake took over on its own three. Ob third down m Ae foBr, ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FINALE - Wayne Mervis does the finale for Ae Walled Lake Vikings in the 4A period when he scoots into the end zone for a 19 yard touchdown against Pontiac Northern. Northern’s Jim Bland 484) and Walled Lake’s Dennis Doss (84) watch Huskie Roger Coleman try to stop the TD in vain. 39 yards to the Walled Lake 43. This gave Ae Vikings the momentam and seven piays iater, Pete Woodward backed over from Ae four. Pass attempt for Ae point was no good and wiA 4:17 left WaUed Lake led, 64. NorAem started the second half WiA a shocker. Quarterback Jim Kinunel, passing from his own 39, connected beautifully WiA end Tom Nichols who got by defender George Bullock and went into the end zone for a 61 yard scoring play. Souden’s point try was low and wide and it was 64. This was the end to Northern’s scoring as Walled Lake took the ensuing kickoff and went 54 yards in II plays. A pass from Thomas to end Dave Fagerlie from the six made it 124 and a pltdiout to Pat Godfrey for Ae point made it 134. LAST CHANCE The Huskies had one chgnce to tie in the series that followed. Kimmel passing from his own 28, hit Nictiols on the five but Ae ball was dropped. For the rest of the game PNH managed only seven offensive plays while Thomas persistently (CoBtfamed on Page 23, Col. 7) ★ ★ ★ rOOTOAU. tTATItnCt rirw *)«m ruMikig ........ *l‘' ”*5 FlrtT downs pouing ........ 4 3 A f Yards galnad rushing ... tSt 114 Yards galnad passing ... 117 n Total not yards galnad . . 314 10* Passes attaitiptad ....... 13, * Passas compMM .............. ♦/ 4 Puses mtarcaplad by ....... ( 1 Punts and averaga yds. .. *-• 1-J» Fi;nd>lu .................. 0 1 Wl. Woodward (4-yard run) PH - Nkhol» (*l-yafd P4---- - Thomu (3-ysrd r (3-ysrd run) Ttwmu way^vr.*"*»y? TM-W PonH«c Northom .I I 6 d-.i Upset Romeo Mars Plan of Spartans Imlay City’s football team journeyed to Romeo last night armed wiA a shotgun offense, but Ae Spartans’ upset hopes were turned mto rumble by aerial btnnbs. ★ ★ * Quarterback Buzz Smiles was the bombardier for Romeo. He connected on three long scoring passes as tl«e Bulldogs handed winless Imlay its sixth setback, 284. A1 Ruby was Ae tailback in the Spartiuis’ versionofthe shotgw or spread offense. He pulled the trigger 26 times and had (xily three incompletions. UafortoBately, six of the passes fell Into enemy hands. Tom Zavislak picked o n e off in Ae last qniirter and rambled 58 yards for Rmneo’s final touchdown. But Ae Imlay sparkplug did connect on 17 of the tosses for 98 yards. Smiles passed SO and 36 yards ■to Mike Semunk for TDs around a safety p o s t ed by Don Kaufman who tackled a ball carrier in Ae end zone. Smiles switched to KeiA Semunk for the other touchdown, a 31-yard pass. * It ir ' Imlay’s lone threat was a nnarch to Ae nine yard line of Ae Bulldogs in the fourth quarter. POOTBALL STATISTICI T*W flrti dewm ..... 11 f Yard* gabwd rvtMng .. SM IS giliwd pwting “ net yarA galna Paun Intarcaptaci by . H. — m. Mmunic jb pass rrom imiitt ZavBM M Inlarcapllen (TrMeH . * scone by (HIAaTBRS . , „ Itnylay City .............* * S *-# Pint downs paubig ; Total not yortft Mlnod PatMt attampta^...... Pataaa oomplatad .... Pataaa IwWcaptad by ^SSSi.T' TT..’:* *-34.7 3-3*3 W-0 Race in Three-Way Tie W. Bloomfield Sets Northville Down, 25-13 Wins for Milford, Clarkston, Holly Little Comfort foT PCH, 18-0 Special to The Pontiac Press SAGINAW — Pontiac Central football coach Paul DeUerba and his assistants are going to take another look at the Saginaw High team that defeated Ae Chiefs 184 here last night. The PCH mentor will take along a notebook and sit in the stands, instead of directing play on the field, next Friday when Saginaw journeys to Flint SouAwestem. The Flint Colts are next on PCH’s schedule. ★ ★ ★ It will be a showdown game Nov. 1, but not the kind most teams like to be playing. Last place in the Saginaw Valley Conference will go to the loser. -------------—------♦ While Pontiac Central was losing last night, SouAwestem puUed even wiA Ae CTikfs by holding Bay (3ty Handy to a scoreless deadlock. BoA teams are 0-5-1 for Ae season. The Chiefs, who tied Handy 64 last week, are idle next week. ★ ★ ★ The Trojans’ big line successfully contained Ae PCH running attack, holding the Chiefs to 72 yards. Central picked up 27 more through the air for a 99-yard total offense. Meanwhile, the Trojans were grinding out yardage A short bursts, mostly around end. wiA an occasional thrust up the middle. IN CONTENTION Although Saginaw controlled the ball and Ae game, the Chiefs were still very much in contention unA early A the fourth quarter. Then Joe Miller raced 36 yards wiA a pitchout to give Ae Trojans a 124 cushion. Untfl Ae last period. Central’s defense — led by Art Nlggins, Lo^ Jaeksea and John SmiA — allowed Ae Trojans only a first period •core. Bob Martin got Ae TD OB a 16-yard pitchont pAy. Ite Chiefs threatened to tie the^re A Ae third quarter when Aey marched to the Saginaw 14 after Jackson had recovered a fumble on the PCH 44. ★ * ★ WiA a fourA and sixA siAa-tion, quarto-back Jerry Murphy completed a pass good for a first down, but the pAy was set back five yards b^use of a penalty. The Chiefs yielded Ae bail after the next pAy. eOOTOALL tTATimCS KM ...Wl... l1 ? 14 2 yj -(namn, yd* pernl— Redskins Zip Past Barons Bloomfield Hills committed a tew offensive miscues Friday afternoon and paid the top price —defeat. The Barons gave Ae ball away five times—four Atercep-tions and a fumble —and Milford’s Redskins cashed A on four of Ae bobbles m trimmAg Ae Hills squad, 31-20. The loss was No. 4 A loop pAy for the Barons, 1962 league co-champAns, while Ae wA nnied Milford’s mark A conference action A ^2. The Barons made a gamq, of it wiA a 20ix>At comeback A a wild fourth quarter, but Ae flurry cam too little and too Ate to oilset Aeir giveaway tactics A the first three stanzas. BREAK ICE The Redskins broke Ae scoring ice WiA a 19-pomt uprAing A the second quarter and added single scores A Ae final two periods to lock up the decAion. sup Miller notched Milford’s fkst score on a two-yard run that ended an 83-yard drive. TTie senior halfback, mnnAg on a tender ankle, pkked up 13 poAte A Ae game A np Us sA-game scorAg totel A 72 poAts. Aterceptions set up Ae SkAs’ next two sA-poAters. Defensive halfback Mike Yeager, Ae Skins' signal caller, picked off a Hugh Carney pass midway A Ae second period and returned the ball 30 yards A Ae HilA’ 40, and fuUback Chuc^ Andrews bucked over from Ae four-yard Une 10 pAys Ater for a 134 Milford lead. TWO STEALS Milford’s Jim McFarland came up wiA hA first of two pass AefA wiA only 50 seconds remainmg A Ae half, and Ae Skins turned it mto a touchdown by sending Miller over on a 78-yard run. End Jim Mendham came np wlA a third-quarter fumble by halfback Dick Jauz at the Barons’ 35-yard lAe to set np the fourth Milford score, Milford ate up the 35 yards A five pAys wiA Dave Meagher turning left end for Ae final 22 yards. Jim Ward dosed the Redsidn scoring early A the fourth quarter WiA a 94-yard dash after McFarland had Atercepted a Carney pass at Ae sA-yaid line. The Barons made the score-board click for the first time WiA nine mAutes remaining A the game. Carney maneuvered the team on a 51-yard march wiA Ae payoff coining on a 27-yard pass from Dick Janz to end Gerry Appleby, who made a circus catch A Ae end zone. ^ eOOTSAtLITATIITICS ^ r ’1 ( Pint Ommt PaniHlw ...... t I To»*l Flrti Downt- .-.. IS 3SS Ytrdt Gtln*d RuMilng ... Xtt 1* Yards GakMd Pming ...... (I 371 TottI N«t Yards Gtintd . 33* 7 Patstt Alttnwttd ...... IS 1 Patsts CampMad ......... * 4 Passes imerteplsd By ... 1 30*4 Punts and Avaraga, Varda .... 1-1» 3 Fumb^ .................. 3 1 FumMaa Lost ............ i *S0 Panamas and Yards Ptnalixtd 3-1S SCORINO PUYS ^yt^d run (gats fsllad). Irsws 4-ytrd plunM (Milltr run), lar TByard run (run failed), •ghar B-yard run (run failed), rd *4.yard run (kkk faflad). (kidMffriSr. •«- »rom J«i Holly Gains 2nd Wolves Howl, 39-0 WAYNR-OAKLAND FLY PIGSKIN - Milford quarterback Mike Yeager used Ae aAlanes qiaringly A Ae Redskins 31-20 wA over Bloomfield Hills. One of Ae reasons for witholding Ae aerial bombs was the pressure of the Barons’ defense. Yeager got the pass away just as he was racked by an unidentified Baron. By JERE CRAIG It was a happy Homecoming for Holly and Clarkston high schools last night A the Wayne-Oakland football race. The Wolves feasted on Britton’s Bulldogs for a'384 vtotory while Holly toppled wAless CHarenceville, 194. For Clarkston U was a particularly enjoyable eveniag and not even an all-too brief raA shower conhl spoil Ae festivities. The Wqlves received a big helping hand on their celebration when West BAomfAld upset Northville and At Clarkston regaA a share of the league lead. ★ ★ ★ All three schools—NorAville, West Bloomfield and Clarkston tied wiA 4-1 loop marks. The Lakers and Wolves have each won five of sA overall. HoUy’s wA poshed it to 24 A circnit and tied Ae Broncos wiA Brighton for fifA place. A 19-poAt second period ealted away Ae home team triumph at Clarkston. It gave Ae Wolves a 254 lead at halftime. Randy Armstrong opened Ae first half scorAg on a four-yard run and Johnny WlUlams closed It on a four-yard scamper. In between, Ken MiskA caught Ae first of two 17-yard touchdown passes, Dan Jenks ran 10 yards and Rick Wilson booted an extra poAt. DRIVES The two receptions by MiskA climaxed 66 and 75-yard scorAg drives for the winners. His second came at the begA-nmg of Ae Aird quarter. Co-captaA Dan Craven hit Ae end on the two-yard Une Aat time and MiskA left two Brlght-■ on Page 22, Col. I) REDSKIN RmES - MUford’s Scip MiUer gave hA tender ankle a Aorough workout on AA 78-yard scorAg run against Bloomfield HilA FYiday afternoon. MiUer turned the comer at hA own 2^yard marker and reached paydAt untouched. Making a Ate bid to catch the flying RedskA are John Thornburgh (No. 12), Sandy Eynon (No. 47), Rusty Spelm (No. 30) and Gerry Appleby (No. 32). Milford won, 31-20. New Haven Drdps Bomb on Memphis tOUTHBRN THUMB Now Haven Anchor Bay .... Brown City Armada Laagaa OusnS W L T W t T 3 10 4 11 3 3 0 4 3 0 cISk* (SO (51 New Haven’s Rockets sA-vived some early countdown faUures and exploded for four touchdowns A the second half' Friday to knok ofi MemphA, 244 and remaA on top A the Southern Thumb League race. A other Thumb oontesA, Anchor Bay stayed one game back of New Haven wiA a 3M2 wA over Broiwn City, Dry den downed Almoat, 394, and Armada pulled out a 34-21 over Capac. Halfback Dwight Lee ran for two scores and passed for anotter A gnldAg the lUcketo A tlwA tlxA straight vktary. New Haven a scoreless deadlock A the Aird period when Lee pas^ to his brother, Gordie, for a ^yard touchdown. The rockets wrapped up the decAion A the fourA stanza on a one-yard dive by J<*n Mack and scorAg runs of eight and 46 yards by Lee. A ★ A Lee’s two TDs gives him 93 points for the season, tops Anchor Bay capiAUzed on two fumbles and two Aterceptions A the third quarter to score 26 poAA and rout Brown City. EARLY SCORE A1 GodA put Ae T8rs A front A Ae first stanza on a two-yard plunge^ but Brown City’s Douigherty knotted the score wiA an eight-yard run AA A the second. Ike Tan Arake the game open A the third when Baiter LentAe hit Stan Shepherd aad Gary Moot wiA sc or lag pitches foUowAg short TD dives by GodA and Ton San-ek. Quarterback Larry Panduren passed fro three scores and ran for anoAer in leading Dryden past AUnont. AAA Sophomore end DennA HiUi-ker was on Ae receivAg end of Panduren’s scoring pitdies. The big end picked off an eight-yarder A the first quarter, a seven-yarder A the Aird and a 2^yard toss A the fourth. Armada, trailAg 21-20 at the three-quarter mark, came up WiA two markers A Ae final period to send Ae C^iiefs down to Aeir sAA defeat of the sea- Bob Racklk’s nine-yard run put the Tigers A front to stay and Raciki added an insurance tally WiA a nAe-yard acoring strike to Rod Cravens. Lakers Hand Leaders First League Defeat to Cause Scramble By DON VOGEL The Wayne-Oakland League football race A goAg to be one showdown after anoAer from now until the end of the season. West Bloomfield threw the loop Ato a three-way tie for first pAce by defeating NorAville, 25-13, Ast night A the key battle on Ae agenda. There will be one, and possibly two more big games. w * * West Bloomfield, Clarkston and NorAville are jammed at Ae top wiA 4-1 records. “We can’t rest,” said West Bloomfield coach Art Paddy. 'Clarkston comes next week and the game will be a real dog fight, you can count on that.’’ After Clarkston pAys West Bloomfield, Ae Wolves will travel to Northville for Ae finale that should decide which school, or schools, will be at the top. The Lakers and NorAville waged an offensAe batik before more Aan 2,506 fans at Keego Harbor. The MusAngs took home a statistical victory, but West Bloomfield also sent along Aeir first loss A league and play. West Bioomfieid, aided by a costly NorAville fumbk, withstood a strong MusAng ground attack in Ae first half and Aen survived a blAtering overhead assault A Ae fAal two quarters. 20 nRST DOWNS But all Northville could manage, besides 20 first downs and 344 totol yards, were touchdowns A Ae second and fourth quarters. The defensive line pAy of Ackle Mike Cady and second string ends Ives Randall and Greg Hahneford, particularly A the second hi^f, helped keep the Mustangs at bay. The Lakers, wiA backs John Nemyer, Tim Ruen, Jay Wil-lAms and Vaughn McGraw chewing up yardage A large chunks, moved Ae ball almost at will agaAst NorAville. A kng pass from qnarter-back Danny Grieg to end Rkk Hacht for 43 yards caught the MnsAngs flat-footed the first time Ae Lakers had tke ball and started the wA. After Jerry French tied Ae game, 64, for NorAville on a five-yard sAnt A the second period, West Bloomfiled marched 53 yards to Ake a 187 halftime lead. Nemyer went Ae final yard over Ackle. West Blopmfiekl struck for two quick touchdowns A Ae third quarter and then held off a fourth period surge by the Mus-‘ nigs. The Lakers took the second half kickoff and stormed 59 (ContAned on Page 22, CsL 7) ★ ★ ★ STATISTICS WB N Flf»l down! rushing . 14 13 First downs possing ... 3 7 FIrsI downs psnaltips . I ( Wol first downs ...... 17 30 ?:;?s Kiss «IS8>8 iS . Pnssos o>iylo|A^ ^..... 3 13 pj^|»i!d*^^*^ yds. ".” • S-3J IfoWrLAYS WB - HacAl 43 pass from Orltg (run fiHsd) N - Pronch S run (run ftIM) WB - Nemyer 1 phingo (Smith dms) WB — Ruon 1* pass from Grik (pau foiltd) WS - Ntmyar SI run (run Mlad) N - Pronch S pan from SloMa (Rica KORR By OUARTBRS wasi BtoaoiflaW ....4 7 1} (-33 Norfhvllla ......... i ( I 7—Tl WSST BLOOMPISLO ENOS - Hacht, SmNfi, Hahntfold. — — IHTIR — “ rWKN;j:VF()UR THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 196.3 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1969 ^ Weekend Television Programs make mfm Progiamt furnished by stations listed tn this column ore subject to.chonges without notice Channel 9-CKLW-TV ~“^hann^ 7-WXYZ-TV Channd 4-WWJ-TV Channel 2-VyJBK-TV Channel 56-:WTVS 11: 11: 11: TONIGHT «:00 (2) George Wilson (4) News, S. L. A shall, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pals *:30 (2) Highway Patrol •» (4) Surfside 6 (7)Preview: Win- ter Olympics 7;M (2) Death Valley Days (7) Dickens — Fenster (9) Sports^Ted Lindsay 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Lieutenant (7,) Hootenanny (9i Hockey: Detroit vs. Toronto 8:30 (2) Phil Silvers (4» (Color) Joey Bishop (71 Lawrence Welk 9:00 (2( Defenders (4l Movie: (Color) “The Tall Men." (1955) Clark Gable, Jane Russell, Robert Ryan, Cameron Mitchell 9:15 (9) Juliette 9:30 (71 Jerry Lewis 9:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (9) Canada at War ;30 (9) Mary Morgan :00 (2) (9) News, Weather, Sports :20 (9) Golf Tips ;25 (2) Movies: 1. “The Heir-eress." (1949) Olivia de Havilland, Montgomery Clift. 2. “S t a t i 0 n s West." (1948) Dick Powell, Agnes Morehead. Burl Ives. :30 (4) News, Weather, Sports , (7) Mov ies: 1 “Lillian ^ Russell." (1940) Henry Fonda, Don Ameche, Alice Faye. 2. “The Daltons Rid^Again.” (1945) Alan Curtis '. (9) Movies: 1. “They Drive by Night.” (1940) Humphrey Bogart, George Raft, Ida Lupino, Ann Sheridan. 2.'*“Gambling on Mar- Television Features Red Wings' Game Shown By United Press International HOOTENANNY, 7:30 p. m. (7) New Christy Minstrels, comic Pat Harrington Jr. join Jack Linkletter at University of Arizona. panel Including ex-heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, Sen. Kenneth Keating. HOCKEY, 7:30 p. m. (9) Red Wings square off against Toronto Maple Leafs (picked up in progress). NEWS ENCORE, 3:30 p. m. (4) Story of escape from East Berlin is retold in NBC’s prize-winning documentary, “The Tunnel.” 10: SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, 9:00 p. m. (4) Clark Gable, Robert Ryan star in "The Tall Men,” post-Civil War story of two Texas gunslingers who join cattle drive. HALL OF FAME, 6:00 p. m. (4) Ninety-minute repeat colorcast of Shakespeare’s “The Tempest,” starring Maurice Evans, Lee Remick, Richard Burton. SUNDAY ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 2:00 p. m. (7) Pennsylvania Governor William Scranton, mentioned as possible GOP presidential candidate, is interviewed. QUESTION MARK, 9:30 p. m. (9) Debut(<| of discussion series. Tonight Rev. MalcoIII| Boyd, Episcopal chaplain at Wayne State University, examines popular beliefs about* Christianity. AMERICA WANTS TO KNOW, 3:00 p. m. (^) ‘“rhe Mess in Boxing” is discussed by SHOW OF THE'WEEK, 10:00 p. m. (4) I Documentary of social worker’s unique ap- i proach to problems of worst slum area in i New York City. i the High Seas.” (1940) Wayne Morris, Jane Wyman, Gilbert Roland 12:00 (4) Movie: “Rings on Her Fingers.” (1942) Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney, Spring Byington SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Speak Up 7:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 8:00 (2) Faith for Today (4) Industry on Parde (7) Rural Newsreel 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath JFK Hails Bible Week NEW YORK — Heading the large list of greetings sent to the Laymen’s National Committee, Inc., on behalf of the forthcoming National Bible Week observance is an official message from President John F. Kennedy. Kennedy’s letter was addressed to Frank M. Folsom, national chairman for the annual all-faiths event, which is to be Oct. 21-27. ’The Presidential message reads: “I am pleased to note that the 23rd Annual Bible Week, to be held during the week of October 21st, has chosen for its theme ‘Thev Bible — Symbol of Unity.’ \ “One of America’s greatest strengths is the unity we achieve through diversity. The Bible has served as a symbol of this unity by virtue of its appeal to Americans of every faith, creed and color; for, in perusing its sacred pages, we are constantly reminded of our common bonds. “In a world where religious convictions are being challenged as never before, we should be profoundly grateful for our national commitment to preserve religious rights along with other basic rights. “The spiritual values presented in the Holy Scriptures can be invaluable guideposts in keeping America the shining example and symbol of human liberty and social justice.” —To(day's Ratdio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOWQ 460) WJBKQ 500) Vt 4:I».WJR, News CKLW, News W1^J. News WXYZ, Omvp Prifi WCAR. WPON. _____________ - MiBK. Robert E. Lee WHFI. News Footbill Firvel WJR. Sports CKLW. Aboormel Heeitti ............... WJR. WHFI. News S:1S->WWJ, For WJR. Sports CKLW, Aboon ._. . 0:»-WWJ, Melodies WJR. Tronds CKLW. Socretery of State WHFI, Music for Moderns |:4f-CKLW. Mlcb. Catholic 7:RI-CKLW. Album Time WJR. News WWJ. Hockey: Detroit vs. Toronto WXYL Jack the Bellboy 7:IB—WPON. Ben Job Show 7;1S-CKLW. Health . O^te McCletlei *“*“ “Tpoft Card iTAt U N. ____.IfJIt Ni — •:1S-WJR, Kerf Hms f:M-WJR, Broadway f:lS-WWJ. InterkKhen WJR. Dance Orcha ‘ 9:4S-WJIt Modem litiB-WWX Toacank ifrlB-WWJ, News WJR. News ll:li-WWJ. Mai WJR. 11:tB-WJR; Music WWJ. Musk TIM Dawn CKLW. -------- wiee I. aun. aesr m WJRj^ HaartM T WJBK. Hour of Crucified W^R, News, WoodI WPOH, Cotedopol Hi WHFI, Naws/Musk Mi-WJR. Farm WWJ. Marinars WXYZ. OutN Ui CKLW, Your Worjhy ______ _____ . -1® HPut WJBK. Mujic with Words WFON, SI John's Church ...... ..... WHFI. • )a-wxYZ, CKLW, WJBK. CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJR. Renfro Valley WWJ. News, Music WXYZ. AAomino Chorale WPON. Sunday Serenade CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON. Religion in News •riO—WJR. News, .music WWJ. Newt. Radio Pulpit WXYZ. Winos of Healing CKLW, Radio Bible 10:)0-^JR, Moscow Sceno. Musk WWJ. News, Scouts WXYZ, PiigrimaBe ywj. St F yXYZ. Isn Paul s Cathodral CKLW. Pontiac WJBK. News. Town H WPON, Central Methof WHFI, News, Musk 11:3B-WJR, Salt Lk. Choir WXYZ. Christian ... ^— CKLW, News. Anglican WJBK, From the Paopk SUNDAY AFTCRNODN 11:M .........1. Lynker WXYZ, News. Dave Prince WPON, Dwifht Wheeler WJBK, News. D. Millan CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI, News. Musk 1t:)B-CKLW, Bob Staton l:SS- WSK :onvorsatlan ise'-isr Place CKLW, t •.w,^WCAR, News. Logon WWJ. Detroit Symphony CKLW, News, Stolon WHFI, News, Music CKLW. I WHFI. K___ ____ 4:M-CKLW, News, WJR. Scores. News 4:M-WCAR, News, Logan WPON, Hawaiian Maiodies WJR, I Naws.^Slatoo WHFI. WWJ, vWh 'Fo'rum ■ S:M-WJR. Hawaii Calls WWJ. Youth For -WCAR. News, L WHFI. Music, r ws. Chancollor WXYZt Public Affairs Programs WJBK, News Assign. Detroit WCAR, News, logon WHFI. News, Mu^c S:JS-WJR, Sun. Supplemer WJBK. Background WXYZ. Sebastian. News CKLW. Christadelphlans WPON. Youth Forum WWJ. Melody Parade 7:4S~WJR, News WPON, Conversation P CKLW. ‘ WJBK, I o Church WJBK. Hvmm Behaviv |:SS-WJR. News. N. V. Philharmonk CKLW, Voice of PhM WPON. Church of Week WJBK. Young Anaerka WHFI. News. Musk The Quiet Hour WJBK, Name to 9:IB^JBK, Law, WCAR, Brotherhood Show WPON, Bob WHMains Nows, Monitor CKlAM, B^ble Study WJBK, Science, A^lesconts I0:M->WWJ, Catholic Hour WXYZ. Truth Herald. HFI. News. Musk MWJR. Cha^ — KYL RavivarT WXYZ, ----- CKLW, E(dtr AAorton WJBK, Music from A(bi ..... I, News, Music L 3.-WJR, Music 'tore Mid. CKLW, Bit of ------ MONDAY MOKNINO «:t»-WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, News WXYZ, Fred Wolf, News CKLW, Form News WJBK, News, Avery l:»-WJR, Music Hell ♦ ;**-WJR, News, Kerris »;>»-WJR, Lee Murray CKLW. Mery Morgen ll;l*-WJR, News, Karl He CKLW, Time to Chat lliM-CKLW. Jet Van MONDAY AFTINNOON IIilB-WJR, Nam, Farm WWJ, News. Martens CKLW, Newt. Orant WCAR, Newv ^rse WHFI, Newt, Bjrdick 1i:N-WJR, Bud Guest i;M-WJR, News, Weed CKLW, Kennedy CelUng 4;N-CKLW, Nawti Ocvlet WFON. News, Dele Tine WWJ, Newt. Bumper Club ) (9) Sacret Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour (7) Insight : (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Christopher Program 9:45 (2) Off to Adventure 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Magic Ranch (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Christopher Program (7) Air Power 10:45 (2) With This Ring 11:00 (2) Felix the Cat (4) House Detective (7) State Trooper (9) Herald”of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) It is Written (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “The Little Princess.” (1939) Shirley Temple, Richard Greene SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents , (7) C h a m p i 0 n s h i p V Bowling 12:3«\i2) Decision Olj Modern Music Makers 12:45 (2) Report from Washington (4) Fi^ Harris 1:00 (2) Caniera Three (4) Captaih Gallant (7) Discoverj^63 (9) Movie: i g h t e r Squadron.”” (1948) E d mund 0”Brien, Rpber Stack , 1:30 (2) Face the Nation \ (4) NFL Highlights (7) Directions ’64 2:00 (2) Movie: ‘'Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.” (1939) Basil Rathbone (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Issues and Answers' 2:30 (7) Pro Football - San Diego vs. Kansas City 3:00(4) America Wants to Know 3:30 (2) Movie: “I was a Male War Bride.” (1949) Cary Grant, Ann Sheridan (4) NBC News Encore (9) Movie: “Dodge City.” (1939) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland 5:00 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom 8:15 (7) All - Pro Scoreboard 5:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) College Bowl (7) (Special) Behind the Olympic l^ry (9) Bugs Bunny SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Special) (Color) Hall' of Fame (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale 6:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver S(56) Israel: Land of Miracles 7:00 (2) Special) Return From Baden-Baden ' , (7) Biography , (9) Mr. Magoo [ (56) French ’Through V, ' Television Tj3# (2) My Favorite Martian ’ (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s \ World l-iTV-WWe McPheeters ^ (9) Movie “Legend of the Lost.” (1957) John Wayne, Sophia Loren (56) On Hearing Muisc 8:00 (2) Ed SulUvan (56) Playwright at Work 8:30 (4) Grindl (7) Arrest and Trial (56) What in the World 9:00 (2) Judy Garland (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Let’s Face It (56) Producer’s Choice 9:30 (9) Question Mark 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of the Week (7) Laughs for Sale ,(9) Flashback 10:4(^ What’s My Line / (7) Special) Behind (7) Special) Behind the Olympic Story (9) International Detective 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Sports, Weather 11:20 (9) Passport to Profit r" 5“ jT r~ r- T" r“ JT rr 12 12 u IS 16 17 Ift rr^ 21 24 25 ST u sr 42 12 U JT JT id bl Si 64 ss 56 67 19 ACROSS 1 —fish cakes 4 Whole kernel — 8 —pudding 12 Hail! 13 Martian (comb, form) 14 "Emerald Isle” 15 —salmon 16 Enjoyable in food 18 Three-pronged spear 'M Mr. Andrews and namesakes 2r\Mongrel 22 Wicked 24 blow 26 Persqwl (comb, form) rioriW (prefix) 30 Dhow ^ 32 Lorgnett^coll.) 34 City in Mis^ri 35 Bone tissue ^is 36 Nickname V 37 Gnarl \ 39 Number (pi) \ 40 Row \ 41 French delicacy \ 42 Malt strainer gretsjjyar.) \ 49 DeclareSbIemnly \ 51 Wolframite \ 52 Assistant 53 Falsehoods 54 Aunt (Sp.) 55 Bark exterior 56 Direction 57 Crafty DOWN 1 Irish milk — 2 Across 3 (Consecrates 4 Provide food 5 Algerian port 6 Paused 7 Negative word 8 Punitive 9 Mortgage 10 (Constellation 11 Soldier’s mealtime 17 Dullards 19 Gulls 23 Mask 24 Phlegmatic 25 Dip 26 Fatuous 27 Selects beforehand 28 Check 29 Sea birds 31 Arctic native 33 Fall flower Muse of astronomy 40 Melodies 41 Excrete 42 Mast 43 Singing group 44 Scepters 46 Frozen desserts 47 Lobster — 48 Kill (Caucho Answer to Previous Puzzle 11:25 (2) Movie: “A Lady Without a Passport.” (1950) Hedy Lamarr, Jdhn Ho- ,diak. \ (7) M 0 V i e: “(J i t y ot Fear.” (1959) Vince Edwards. 11:30 (4) ThrUler. 11:35 (9) Movie; “Key Largo.” (1948) Humphrey Bogart, Edward G. Robinson. 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7). Johnny Ginger 7:06 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show ^ 8:30 (7) Movie; “Queen Bee. (1955) Joan (Crawford, Barry SulUvan, Betsy Palmer. (56) Great Books 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round . 9- 00 (2) Movie: “Looking for ■ Trouble.” (1934) Spencer Tracy. (4) Living (9) Kiddy Komer Kartoons 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 ( 56) Careers 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National Schools Telecast (56) Spanish Lesson 10- 15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10-30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 ( 56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 ( 56) Safe at Home 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 ( 56) Spanish for Teachers Church Has Space for Youth to Study AKRON, Ohio - Wooster Avenue Christian (Church provides attractively decorated rooms where youngsters may bring their school books and study. This is part of the program the church has been developing since die neighborhood where it has been for 75 years became predominantly Negro, the Rev. Earl C. Mohler says. The church’s all-white congregation decided a year and a half ago to keep the church where it is, and participation now is about 80 per cent nonwhite. “We are feeling our way along, to be sure, but I feel it’s the right way,” the pastor says. Church Urged to 'Give' EVANSTON, m. W - “The church that seeks to save its life wiU lose it,”, the Rev. Dr. Elliott L. Fisher, a Methodist official, told a meeting here. He urged church members “to give as much for others as for self.” HIGH SCHOOL! SENIOR ^PORTRAITS 1 8xlp Handfitiished (1 3 5x7 ratinQm Tone 50 Wallet goes 9^ compli • No Sitting ^ Camera Charges ___ • Free with youV order- " comploto Yearbook gloM^hoto . We can afford to ofnr you this low price because we deal direct with you insteaovof through a group. THE PITOTOGRAPHEII featuring TRADITIONAL PORTRAITS 61W. Huron \ FE 8-4888 MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 39 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie; “A Child Is Born.” (1949) Geraldine Fitzgerald. 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (56) World History 2:09 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) Rebel (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:39 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Careers 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Qugen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson J:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Elizabeth of Ladymead." (1948) Anna Neagle. (4) Mickey Mouse Club Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 29E.Cenwll FE 2-1225 (9) Hercules 5:90 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) M 0 v i e: “Bomber’s Moon.” (1943) George Montgomery. (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky am} His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Ol* •PRINOTIMB... G: ALL WINTRR LONOI HMt your home comfortably and economically with a GM IMoo Cioaditiooair buOt and backed by General Motor*, installed by our factory trabned heating experta. Enj^ freih. flltered Springtime air aUwintar long. Call ua today for free hMtingrurvey. H mm O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS FE 2-2919 Ama STORI HOURS SENIOR CITIZENS ilSCOVRT rus »TT-*-— are eew •ffwtag 10% dlMMet M M tootw eMtMK I«M ta n CIV ^ Mw itam. ImJn ymir Oftaw* Uotese. sMin sMwHy •hMk «M, n*. wNI k* aMtpM a* gran n ag*. Blakt Radio t TV FEMTtI 3M9 W, Huron, Pontiac Cola’s TV UL2-I8C0 2287 Auburn Road, Pontioc CftVTV.Ine. FE4-181S 158 (kikland, POntioc Condon Rodio ft TV FE 4-9T8t 730 W. Huron, Pbtrtiac Dolby Radio ftTV FE4-NI2 348 Lehigh, PbnKoc DobatTVftRadio OL2-4T22 104 W. Unlvenlly, Rochwtar Brogan’S Radio ftTV 828-21M 4730 Clarkslon Road, Clarkslon Hod’s Radio ft TV FEM112 770 Orchard lake Ave., Pbn«ac Johnson Radio ftTVFEI-4NB 45 E. Wahon, Pontioc Ukoland Eloot. OR 1-1111 7269 Highland Rood, Pttnfioc LatimorRadioftTV OR 8-2852 3530 Soshobow, Drayton Plaint Poor AppHaneo EM 14114 8161 Commerce Rd., Union Lake Sltfantki Radio ftTV FE24NT 1157 W. Huron, POnfloc Swoit Radio ft TV FE 44fn 422 W. Huron, Pbntioe RBI’t TV torvloo-OR 14821 3435 Cotyburn—Drayton Plaint Walton Radio ft TV FE2-22BT 515 E. Wahon, Pbntioe WKC, hio. Sorvioo Dopt. 20 W. Alley, Pontioc FE 1-1114 Special Limited Offer! FRAME, SIDEWALLS AgagfeA and CEILINR Vj!Jy Up to in* *r- Ft- Briek, Aluminum and Larger Homes also at Special Low Soason Prieos ITe I/«e Only FuUy Gmaranteed Nationally AdverlUed Clot Fiber Imulatian ProducU EASY TtRMS - HO DOWN PAYMENT 24 Hour Free Ettimate Service AMBASSADOR IHSULAnOB MOtrrISr»mn Ilia Dixie Nighway, PoaNae FE 5-840S OPERATOR ON DUrr 1 V