The Wedfher Fair, Warmer THE PONTIAG PRESS Horae Edition ^QJa. 121 NO. 194 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1963—32 PAGES Broomfield Backs U. S. Foreign Aid of County Forum ByJIMDYGERT Oakland County’s Republican Congressman William S., Broomfield today defended foreign aid as necessary to thwart communism and vital'to America’s future even if there were no Communist threat. „._J0espiteitafatting5rmistts«s^:andiii^^^ for- eign aid has meant the impoverished people of the ——^—p-.—————^world “are turning to us’’ GOP Retaliates on Kennedy Bill Asks Revenue Cuts Based on Spending for leadership instead of to Russia, Broomfield said. The congressman, whose influence in foreign affairs is rising fast, spoke before a large audience in the Gold Room at Oakland University’s Oakland Center this morning for the opening session of the county’s first biparti-■ Political Forum. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Republicans have tofil the people that Congress would be “playing Russian rofajette with our destiny’’ if it aK>rpyes President Kennedy’s tax' cut bill without a brake on federal spending. Rep. John W. Byrnes, chief GOP spokesman on tar matters, presented the argument Friday night, saying flie tax bill “offeri a clear opportunity to tie down” federal spending but diat Congress can’t rely alone on Kennedy’s promise to hold spending down. “It is yme to judge the administration by what it does, more tl.an what it says,” Byrnes said over the ABC and CBS television and radio networks and the Mutual radio network. The Republican reply to President Kennedy’s appeal will be continued tonight when Rep. Thomas B. Curtis of Missouri speaks on NBC television and radio at 6 p.m. BST. AMENDMENTS Byrnes, senior Republican the tax-writing ways and means committee, is proposing amendment making the tax cut inoperative unless the President submits, in January or earlier, spending estimates not above $97 billion for the fiscal year that began last July 1 and $98 billion fOr next year. Nevertheless, Democratic leaders were more optimistic today than ever about their chances for pushing the $11-bilUon' tax cut through the House minus the crippling anti-spending amendment. They rejected a fresh GOP appeal for Democratic support of Byrnes’ “trigger” provision and pressed ahead with their drive to line up a solid party front against the amendment. One key legislator s a i d thd leaders were “feeling better” about tax cut- prospects after a ■ Ipartial nose-count of Democratic lawmakers. , They warned members that In voting for the Brynes proposal they were voting to hand the President the decision on whether or hot to cut taxes. Democratic Congressman-at-large N^il Staebler also spoke this morning. Staebler, speaking about President Kennedy’s proposed tax cut, said the President’s program is 1 to the future growth and vitality of the nation.” Staebler said expansion of the national economy as a direct result of the tax cut “will add some 3 million new jobs.” He said the tax cyt would primarily benefit families with incomes under $10,000 annually. Ih his luncheon speech. Gov. George Romney said he did not feel that Detroit should be treated any differently than any other city in tax maters.. He added that the tax program “will be a big help to the metropolitan areas, in solving their problems.” Romney said he is going to recommend to the legislature that they implement county home rule provisions to enable* Oakland and other counties to reorganize their government. U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart and a host of other government leaders also were to speak today as the county wintnessed one of the big-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) JFK Proposal Welcomed as EasPWestAid- 1964 Tempest Custom Four-Door Sedan New'64 Tempest: Bigger and Better By JOHN J. CROWLEY City Editor The Pontiac Press Ppntiac general manager and A bigger, almost completely changed Tempest — that’s the most significant news but of Pontiac Motor Division for 1964. Unveiled today, the Tempest series for 1964 represents the most extensive design change for a car in the divisiop’s 37-year history. It’s a different breed of cat — a younger brother who wanted to grow up and set about doing just that. Smiling in anticipation of wide public acceptance, E.M. Estes, General Motors Corp. vice president, pointed out that the 1964 Tempest has: All-new styling. New engines. New frame. New bodies. And new interiors. There’s even a whole new rles: the Custom. The Tempest is 8.7 inches longer ln"T9M,‘ settling its new perimeter frame on a 115-inch wheel base ft-4er-‘^Pdcing!a^^^^^^^^^ pbsal came one day after Soviet ^ Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko proposed in the United Na- nr India pose inora of^ a threatlnM niaarmomanf rnmniiflsinn to Pakistan in toe long and bitter quarrel over Kashmir. Week-long firing by Pakistani and Indian forces in toe disputed Lathitilla area on toe Assam-, BE SURE to see the delivery of the QUARTER , MILLIONTH National Home on the NBC Hugh Downs TODAY SHOW, Channel 4 TV Thursday, Sept. 26th, 7:40 A.M. "Better Living Begina When You Own a New Home'' SEE ‘‘The Forever House” 3 BEDROOMS-FUa ■USEMENT Including Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance «95 1 LJ 1 lUMSK 1 ino"xiir o[ R kitchen-dinim irrxi'i" U— n “ WM 1 on, 1360 DorU William J. D. Heniay. 125 SAfrURPAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1968 2nd Step to Ease Tensions Bonn Minister Urges Inspection Talks WASHINGTON (AP) - Foreign Minister Geriutnl Sdiroeder of West Oorlnany has advised the -Uidied.StalBi |o.lo ahead and see whether an inspecQdn'lJWenr'caa be arranged with the Soviet Union for preventing a surprise attach. The exchange of East and West observation j^sts along the &x» Curtain mm one of a series Soviet proposals In* easing tensions. Sdiro^er was reported to have told administration officials yesterday that it probably is the only I the West can hope to win The foreign minister had con-tdmcw with Secretaiy of State i0ean Rude and presidential adviser McGeorge Bundy before flying to New York. He is to return for a meeting Tuesday with Preb-ident Kome^. ! Sources close to the Gennan fmeign policy chief said Sdiroeder has the backing of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to pursue a more flexible apinoach to^a poSf sible “sedond step” for basing Soviet East-West tensions. The limited test ban treaty is regarded as the first step. As suggested by Soviet Premier Khmshchev, the inspection teams would report on troop concentra-Uons and oUier si^ of war preph arations on each side of the Iron Curtain. ^ The Kennedy administration is reported to believe also that Uie inspection proposal has the best chance of teihg worked out. ^nn is reported to feel that the suggestion for an East- West nonaggresshm agreement should be held up until oflier prob-lems-such as Berlin and Gennan reuninication-are settled. The various proposals for easing tensions are, expected to be discussed next wedc in New York by Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A, Gromyko. Schroeder reportedly was told that Rusk has no plans for proposing any concrete “second steps” to the Soviets bul ls ready »: te,.discwau>ll.ttML mattoa-Kenner ' dy and Gromyko raised in the speeches to flie U.N, General Assembly. Schroeder is reported to have cautioned U. S. officials that the West’s position in Berlin may erode If the city’s division b^ comes accepted as an unchangeable fact. Traffic Jam Turns Out to Be Only Molasses PHILADELPHIA (AP)-’t^ffic Ninety-five per cent of the cbal mined underground in the UnitM States is cut, drilled, blasted and loaded by macldnes. was as slow as molasses Friday on the Schuylkill Expressway. Four ^llon jugs of syrup bumped off a truck. 'Ihe glass smashed and the syrup spread. Firemen finally covered the sy-sand -and wei0-te-w«Ffc| mops covered with burlap. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN literature SALES 39 Oakland Ava. ,FE 4-9591 GRAND OPENINO SOON! COMPLETELY NEW Eoole^^iioii • whit* Stagg Clothing • FischorSkIs • Hart Skis • Honk* Boots POOLE HARDWARE MIRACLE MILE-FE GOOD NEWS! %000 THIS IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN NOW LEND YOU Borrow hera for caiH needi — eonsojidata praMOt. bJlU -Info «rw ■ .Jiccount wW*-only orarpsymahrfo rnae'reach month. 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SEPTEMBER 21, 1963 / FIVE 30 Days to Better Grades—^Vl How Long Shoufd You Study? By THE REAQING LABORABGRY _____Eii^OlClSA AssociaU0»^ study fiye hours a night!’ Have you ever heard anyone make that complaint? Lots of students do “study” that long, too. Maybe you do yourself. But notice the quotation marks around flie word “study?” It shohid be phra^: Lots of students think they study that long. , Sure you can point to the clock: “I sat down with my books at 7 o’clock, and I stayed there (except maybe for snacks) until midnight!” But the fact is that five clock hours rarely add up to five hours of studying, because most students don’t study in the right environment. Their attentioh is constantly distracted, their minds wander. ★ ★ ★ Chick up on yourself the next time you study. For all the time There are two kinds of miviron-ment the external and the internal. First the external: Study “in a quiet room by yourself. NO television, NO rock ’n’ roll records and NO radio. (It’s actually better to have a slight, regular background noise than none at all. A slight noise will make you raise your whole level of concentrhtion). t There should be a good Mght, at least 100-watt, coming over your shoulder. If it’s in frortt of you, the glare wili tire your eyes. • Use a straight chair; t kitchen diair is perfect. In an easy chair, you’ll relax too much and start daydreaming. • Hold your book about 14 inches from your eyes and on a 45-degree angle from the table. (Your eyes will tire quickly if the book is laid flat, because then your eyes are Closer 4o the bottom of the page than the top, and you’ll be constantly changing your focus down the page). you spend on your books, how - Hie internal environment: much of it is really effective, concentrated studying? We’ll take a look at the study environment you should have. If it’s not the kind of study environment you do have, you can be sure that much of your time is being wasted. There’s no point in sitting down to study if yon^*t.going to tiiinlr"idMtoi soniething else the whole time. • If it’s not the kind of problem you can take care of with a phone call (you might be waiting for him to call you;, a good trick is to write down whatever is bothering you. Once it’s down in black and white, you’ll usually be able to stop worrying about it. Besides problems rarely look very serious once they’re written out. • If you have any problems or if anything’s worrying you, get it off your chest before you start studying. For example, if you’re wondering whether so-and-so will go out with you Saturday night, call her up and find out! ‘ Hart Opponent Finds Good GOP Support LANSING (UPI) - State Sen. John W. Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, said today he bame away from the biennial fall Republican Conference encouraged in his ambition to seek the , U.S. Senate seat of Democrat Philip A. Hart. “I spent most of my time at the cCnference talking to the many delegates there froni all over Michigan, and there seemed to be good support from all parts of tiie state,” Fitzgerald said. “I think it resolves itself down to this - 1 must by myself make the basic decision whether to go or not. Right now the chances are 60-401 will.” ★ ★ ★ Fitzgerald admitted the race against Hart would be tough, “but I think I would have a better chance of beating him than other people I’ve heard mentioned for the Republican nonUnation." OTHERS NAMED , The others, Fitzgerald said, include Grand Haven businessman Edward Meany, Republican National Conunitteeman John B. Martin of Grand Rapids and, possibly, Richard Van Dusen, legal aide to Gov. George Romney. Sen. Frederic Hilbert, R-Way-land, said in Lansing this week an informal poll he has been taking indicates Fitzgerald is one of the state GOP’s best-known politicians, ranking even ahead of veteran office seeker Alvjjn Bentley, the one-time congressman and unsuccessful Senate end congressman-at-large candidate from Owo^so. Three other prominent Republicans who were also at the conference feeling out their chances for statewide office — namely lieutenant governor — were state Sen’s. William Mllll-ken of Traverse City and Stanley Thayer bl Ann Arbor and House Speaker Allison Green of ed he is interested in the office. Thayer also admits he would not be adverse to running, and Green told United Press International he has been approached by friends who have encourage^ him I get into the race. Green said, “I would be available and I would be most anxious to serve if the governor thought I could help. But I have no great ambition to shift irom my job as speaker. I like if here in the House.” MiUiken has previously indicat- Gel Your SEASON TICKETS NOW Downtown Uhmnls Qab TRAVEL ADVErSfTURE SERIES Includes 7 Programs at^ Pontiac Central High School Auditorium CALL today FE 4-4516 ThisAdSpoMtoMd Or if you have a heiadache.jiUF if-yeu’re sleepy, take ati aspirin or take a nap and hit the books later. Don’t waste your time studying unless you’re ^ing to get something out of it., ★' ★ The importance of study envh> innent — external and internal —cannot be overemphasized. If a lot of your study time has been unproductive, your study environment has probably been at the root of the trouble. (Tomorrow: How to budget your time. - MONDAY ONLY! The Newest Thing in Women's TENNiS SHOES-PLAIDS! The newest on sole for Monday onlyf Red and black dr multi-green ploids in sizes 4'/i to 10, N&M. Grey ilaninel shoes on sole Reg. 3.99 $290 Black, beige or white. Women'$ Shoe$ ... 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B^lng Motorists Should Heed Acrident-Saving Aids With 43 mllUon kids now making their Yray back to school, there are 43 million reasons for motorists to bfe extra^afert these days during the morning rush-hour traffic. -★ • Most of the children have been told how to get to school safely. But the kids — being kids — don’t always remember the right way to do things. Younger children especially lack experience that would tell them automatically what to do in an unexpected situation. ★ ★ ★ Drivers are urged to contribute to the safety of the Nation’s school folk by heeding these four suggestions; • Remember that school yards, empty all summer, are now filling with shouting, racing chUdren who do not always watch where they’re going. Be prepared for a child to dash suddeniy into the street. • Be ready for the unexpected .whenever you see a group of children near the street. «i Give yourself an even greater margin for safety In rainy or winter weatheif when streets are slick. Apd whether school is on or not, keep your car in top mechanical condition. Be sure it will respond as it should to brake and throttle. It must for safe operation. ★ ★ ★ ■ Wby not figuratively paste these accident-saving aids on your wind-shield? __________________ Royalty Wished Well The stork, to whom all mankind pays obeisance and welcomes with delight and affection, will visit British royhlty “to the new year.’’ ★ ★ ★ As the fourth chUd to be born to Queen Euzabeth, it will be third in line'to the throne if a boy, and fourth If a girl. Children are the great humanizing influence in families whether situated in majestic environment or among the generality. We believe it indisputable that the warm domestic pattern of life enjoyed in Buckingham Palace has played an importaqt part in the regal growth and aptitude of the , young Queen. ★ ★ ★ We §pfi^-for all Americans in of-"nfOTing felicitations to Britain’s royal couple on the happy event soon to occur. new spirit and hope in the hearts of men throughout the world. / ★ ★ ★ Established in over forty countries, this worldwide movement offers a fellowship irrespectiye of party, denomination, creed or race. ★ ★ ★ . , With nur world facing problems of a complexity unimaginable but a relatively short time^ago» trie spiritual unity symbolized by these gatherings could well be a significant force in the amelioration of ^international cleavage. MARLOW ‘Breakfast’ Gatherings Are Sipificant Force Unknown to many, a significant spiritual force has found its way across the Country. It in no mariner abridges observance of formal religion, it complements it. ★ ★ ★. Last Wednesday, 500 persons from all wralks of life and faiths participated In our state’s Governor Prayer Breakfast in Lansing. , Initiated in 1935 by a Seattle group of 19 who felt the need of spiritual communion in facing the problems of daily living, the idea then bom grew into the ji Presidential Prayer Breakfast inaugurated 11 years ago by the United States Senate and House of Representatives Christian Leaderships Groups. ★ ★ ★ ^ A similar functitm is now held in 48 of the 60 states, and is becoming an annual event for the leadership of mimy cities throughout America. The Breakfast is sponsored by a voluntary, nonsectarian movement ol concerned laymen who have joined together to reaffirm ^ their faith and, through encour-agement and example, promote Total Arms Ban a Long Way Off By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — This country has spent over $500 billion on defense since the war, but year after year the outcome of disarmament talks with Russia could be predicted by a child: Nothing. President Kennedy, who had watched those fruitless and expensive years go by, finally said on Jan. 11, 1962: “This nation has the will and the faith to make a supreme effort-to break the logjam on disarmament and nuclear tests, and we will persist until we prevail, until the rule of law has replaced the ever-dangerous use of force.” Premier Khrushchev followed this up Feb. 7, 1962 with a letter to Kennedy and British Prime Minister Macmillan, proposing that the heads of 18 nations have a summit meeting to start off the 1962 disarmament talks. TURNED DOWN Kennedy and Macmillan turned him down. Kennedy didn’t close out the idea of such a summit altogether. He Just said he didn’t think it worthwhile until there had been some |HX}gres8 in disarmament talks on a lower level. So there was no summit meeting, but representatives of 17 aations — Prance would take no part—met on and off during the year at Geneva to discuss dls- ^ armament. And the result was the same as in all the years before. A ban on nuclear tests would be the sensible first point in any agreement on disarmament but the United States and Russia gagged on how to achieve that much .accord. So everything broke down on that. The nuclear test-ban agri^ment was achieved in a British-American-Russian meeting in Moscow, not at the Geneva conference. Then Thursday in the United Nations in New York, one day before Kennedy was to address the organization, Soviet Foreign' Minister Andrei A. Gromyko repeated the 1962 Khrushchev proposal which Kennrily had reject^. He suggested an 18-nation summit meeting before next June 30 to discuss disarmament. While the ban can be considered a big advance in American-Soviet relations, vriiat has . happened in this country over that agreement chills any hope for a general disarmament agreement for a long titpe. It revealed a deep, perhaps in some people a pathological, suspicion of Rus- ^Youths Ransack Homes White Ownerji Sfwp’ Within the last four weeks, ^hen people are shopping, there have been break-ins and burglaries and homes ransacked by juveniles. Don’t leave your home unattended or at least make sure the doors are secure. These punks know when you’ll be gone and it takes just a few minutes for them to turn everything topsy-turvy. Disgusted EZEKIEL (This is the third in a series on the greater prophets) Ezekiel, of all the prophets, had the most visions and spiritual manifestations of God. His description of God when he was called to be a prophet is the most awe inspiring of any of the (Md Testament. Time and again he was seized by the hand of God. God said to him, "Son of man, I have made thee a watchman unto the house of Israel: therefore hear the word at my mouth and givti them warning from me.” Thj? warning of doom he gave in his early prophecies. When Jerusalem was besieged and its temple destroyed, Ezekiel received the news as a liberation, for he felt the judgment of God had been carried out against the sins of the people. From that point on his faith led to a proclamation of hope for restoration of Israel. In his famous vision of the Valley i of the Dry Bones, he showed how, through the power of faith, despair and ruin can be turn^^^^ bdpe and fulfillment. “Oh ye dry bones, hear the word of the Lord.” Days of All Faiths: Express Different Views on Race Issue After watching “CBS Reports” I feel ashamed that I belong to the white race. I think Mr. Leander Perez is almost inhuman. How can he encourage such violence and speak such blasphemy and still walk free? It is hard for some people of my race to understand tot when to Negro environment is raised, to Negro also rise. This means Negro children must be oHered equal ^ucatons, their fathers offered equal Jobs and to right to ch^e tofr own homes. I’m sick of hearing white peopte talktag abont Negro immorality. Negro crimes will go on unless these people are treated respectfully and equally. # ★ ★ ★ I’m sick of hearing “The Negro is all right in his place.” God have mercy on the souls of these white, selfish men. Wish I Could Help The Civil Rights Movement is maklhg a mock^y of our democratic ways. Th? Open Occupancy Ordinance is the biggest farce. When people have no choice as to whom they can rent or sel their homes, it is an infringement upon the rights bur Constitution guarantees. ★ ★ ★ The first settlers earned their place throng hard work—not by demonstrating whenever they pleased. I have yet to see a man who couldn’t improve himself and (fata respect through hard work and the desire to be a better citizen. Everyone-wqs^ shocked by to deaths of the four Innocent children in Birmingham, and yet to civil righto movement leaders will have to take the blame. Tliey are pushing too hard and too fast. ★ ★ ★ Tho segregationists are warned about intermarriage. If God intended people to be one color, He would have created us that w^y. 'The latest farce is the picketing of police stations with signs reading “black and white in every squad car.” bisgnsted Citizen Many of the so-called Christians need a scapegoat. About 2,0M years the Jew was kicked from pillar to post. Now it’s the colored man. These persecutors do not know what they do. ^ 679 Inglewood A “Waterford Mother” states she experienced two unpleasant incidents involving Negroes. She has every right to feel resentment at the obnoxious behavior but when she allows this to include the other members of this race she is biased and unfair. It isn’t the American way to condemn all for the actions of a srhall minority. After Birmingham, we Caucasians should be more than happy to give, the other fellow the benefit of any doubt. A Rochester Mother St. Phocas Beheaded by ‘Guests’ , City Commission Back iii Hio ~Spotligiit_ oy DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Sabbath of Sabbaths. Most people “In the seventh month, on the ^ ^ Everyonehashadhis hospltali- pronounce it Yoiri Kipper. Yom tepth dfty. ye shall afflict your The citizens ‘ thf UmmSnSs i^ .buid « «..Umeor—Klp.,^ w.« b. cl.»r .» .he lor o„ tb. de, « ZTta’tS but the record for unpleasant Hebrew. atonement be made for you. The ^ 8 The President had a fight for weeks in an effort to get Senate approval of the test-ban, although now approval seems sure. but the record for unpleasant guests must be held by St. Phocas the Gardener, who took some soldiers in for dinner and oW-night, and ended up being beheaded by torn.' ★ ★ ★ Phocas was a small truckgaf-dener outside the city of Sinope, on the Black Sea. His dates are not known, but he lived sometime during the first three Christian centuries, for that is the period of the persecutions and it was in one of the persecutions that he was martyred. He was no great flashy saint, but just a quiet holy man, with a generous heart and a welcome for all who came by his house. A gardener’s life is a good life for meditation, and a garden is a good place for it. Phocas lived alone, tilling the soil and thinking about God. He also kept a free hostel for travelers. ' Yom Kippur is the climax of the High Holiday, the most solemn day of the entire year. It is a day of absolute, uncompromising fast — not a bite of food, not a drop of liquid. Also, of course, it is a day of complete ’ rest, llie Jewish calendar is so arranged tot Yom Kippur never fails on Friday or Sunday, the day before or after the Sabbath, because this would make a double day of rest. Last week we said that because of their ancient uncertainty about the moon phases, the Jews observe some of their festivals for two days in order to be sure that one of them is the right day. But it is not so with Yom Kippur. phrase “afflict your souls” is interpreted as a conunand to fast. As Yom Kippur begins, the beautiful Kol Nidre prayer is sung. Kol Nidre means “all vows.” The prayer is a petition for release from promises made the citizens get to act. Citizens: Register now so you can vote In this Pontiac Election”! April After hearing the Pontiac City Commission it occurred to me that this city is losing a large revenue by not holding these meet-: 1 1 I 1 tu' u . /.f nmA- ings ® national televised show. If the rest of this country heard impulsively In hMt «f these sessions there would be no difficulty In getting a sponsor, tlonal stress or unwillingly under „ . Ronmne pressure during the past year. Henry J. Bourque (Cop^ight, 1963) 80 Delaware Washington Notebook: U. S. Soon to Pass 190 Million By WASHINGTON STAFF wretched hour like 3 o’clock in sympathy for that particular ar-WASHINGTON (NEA) — Cen- the morning. That might spoil tide of faith. Right day or wrong day, one gus Bureau officials are biting our party.” . “Sometimes I suspect that the of such extreme abstinence is all anyone could stand. Although Rosh Hashanah was the annual Day of Judgment, man’s destiny is not “sealed” un-In one of the persecutions some- til next Saturday. Yom Kippur is Verbal Orchids tour. and Mrs. L. A. Famham of 220 W. Pike; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr.^uid Mrs. George Lindsey of Rochester; 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Robina Milne of 2429 Cass Lake Road; 87th birthday. Mrs. Mabei Dumas of 2100 Woodward; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Margaret Huffman of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Lottie Flndon of Clarkstont 109th birthday. Mrs. LeRoy Smith of 1590 Benvenue; 94th birthday. Mrs. Mary Jackson of 304 Michigan; 93rd birthday. „Mfs. CMTte D(W^ of Oxford; 94th birthday. Mrs. Ida ChatfleM of 1312 Woodward; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Hattie Howden of Highland; 91st birthday. Mrs. Eva Duke of Clarkston; 96th birthday. Mrs. LUlian Walls pf 74 S. Johnson; 90th birthday. Mr. abd Mrs. 1 Stanley Wright pf Keego Harbpr; 5^ wedding anniversary. reported this kind and harmless man as a Christian, and a few soldiers were sent to bring him in. Without knowing it, they stopped at his house at the end of a day’s journey and he received them with his usual gentle warmth. On this day in history: In 1792, France was proclaimed a republic and the royal family . , the 264th day of 1963 with 101 During the conversation that To^fthal Th« first asked where they could find this quarter, man Phocas. He told them not to worry but to get a good night’s sleep and he would produce Phocas for them in the morning. As soon as toy had gone to bed he went outside and dug a G. Weils, in 1866. grave, and then came in and put everything in order for his burial. The rest of the night he spent in prayer. In the morning he said to his wag'^eM^i guests, “I am Phocas, whom you ,.... seek.” It must be said for these tool sncPOMfuI soldiers that they did have the de-cency to feel pretty uncomforta- ble about the poslUon they were "F Charlez M FWto in. But Phocas reassured them-*'toiiT)ea -- apita^^ the and persuaded them that by kill- nimU of Springfield, Mats, ing him for his faith they would in 1938, at least 459 persons be doing him the greatest possi- were killed in a hurricane that hie favor. And so they lopped off battered the coasts of New Eng-his head and buried him in vthe i^nd and New York, grave he had dug. i„ 19^5 Rocky Marclanp YOM KIPPUR . knocked out Archie Moore Ih the Next Saturday,' the tenth of ninth roudd at Yankee Stadium, TlshifU is Yom Kippur, Day of nuccessfully defending his heavy-Atonement, Day of Judgment, weight title for the sixth tone. ordered in Leviticus XVI: 29-31, The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Sept. 21,—merce Department’s main lobby ................. ....... before the big electronic population indicator. their nails trying to figure out when the popu-ulation of the United States will hit 190 million. They have planned a small shindig for the press and pho-t 0 graphers sometime on Sept. 27 - their closest estimate at the present — in the Com- Bilt this probably will be a elementary concept thaj a sen-tame affair compared to the tence should bave a subject and hootenanny that will be h e 1 d a predicate — and In that order sometime in January, 1967 when _ is regarded in these parts, if the machine will click, from 199,- not as subversive, then, at least, 999,999 to 200 million. as outmoded.” Solicitor General Archibald Several times this year Sen. Ck)x, making a Washington talk, Rj^ry Goldwater of Arizona is got a little mixed up the other reported to have headed off dras-day on how many amendments yg boycotts of New York’s Gov. there are to the U.S. Constitu- N^gon Rockefeller by Intferven-tion. ing with state and local Republi- ‘Tm not sure now,” he said, cans who might otherwise have “whether there are 21 or 22.” stayed away from the governor’s His host, Jacob dayman of the appearances-------------------------- mi I1IUH.OIV. AFL-CIO’s Industrial Union De- Preserving party unity is one Every 7% seconds a light partment, tried a few moments objective. Some of the senator’s flashes on the machine to show later to relieve Cox of his em- supporters have, something more that a baby was born. Every 18V4 Jlf seconds, another light shows that Lrt fhe r^rd NOT show tot someone died. And every 11 sec- Mr. tox did «ot know whether onds the total population figure the ConsUtution has 21 or 22 . 1____j tamAnHmAnto The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born today Include Eng- gt top of the board clicks up amendments.’ llsh noyellst and sociologist H. one figure. What Mr. Oayman apparently Idea of the celebration is for didn’t Khow either, is that the in mind: They don’t want Rocke-evervone to witness the big whirl Constitution has 23 and may soon feller to gain th? sympathy back-have a 24th. / ing he might if he were subjected ★ -k k to a severe freeze-out or tagged George W. Ball, under secre- with a tomato, tary of state, was speaking to Says one man; members of the American For- !‘Our only interest is in seeing eign Service Assn. After a great that,* wherever Rockefeller goes, of figures when the machine deal of praise for the work of he gets a polite, adequate and Cliclu from 180,999,909 to 190 mUUon. But to board is Just like any other government statistic. It tws to be seaionaUy adjusted. The final figures on summer immigration and emigration have to be released before the Census Bureau can figure the exact hour and minute of the big moment. the Foreign Service, Ball hit them between the eyes with this: "A iu'inclpal source of my personal anguish comes f r 0 m ^ the documents that yon ladies and gentlemen draft and which, after 87 clearances, find their way to my desk. “I was taught!^ to believe tot the simple declarative sentence is one of the noblest achleve- very cold reception.’’ Says one official; "We^re Just ments of man. But I have 1 praying it won’t be at some in the State Department little JlriWi V . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2l\ 1963 V- p*. ;\ -r ... SJiVEN You Can Count on Us . Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO 9:45-9 p.m. SIoau—TImn. FrL and Sat. SJiop From 9:45 to 5:30 Limited Quantities! Be Sniart, Be Thrifty-Monday and Every Uayt Yon Caft Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! no phone orders^ C.0.D.’s or deliveries* *exeept large items Tuesday and Wednesday MONDAY ONLY! tots^ shirt ’n slack sets Charge It Set eomists of saiiforbed cotton flannel print aliirt with lined collar, fon double yoke; and flaipdl • lined cotton cordnroy alaclu in assort* ed Fall colora. Xifaoese^ flom rises 3 to fix this Monday* Bay several sets choice for women sleep or granny coat or long pajamas 099 ^ Charge It wi^^n^kesend berries in eandle red, green or Une on a white ground. ^es3240. lAngmU, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! boys’ pants with Extra IREINFORCED Donble-Knee MONDAY-LAST WAREHOUSE SAIE HAY! MONDAY ONLY! 066 dmi pair Charge It Choice of 4 Colors Washable ragged corduroy pants with reinforecd double* knee tor longer wear. Elastic waist inserts insure fit Sturdy boatsaOipockets. Choose from gray, blue, brown and olive in sixes S to 12 Monday! Boys* WfOTf Main Floor Shop Monday 9:45 ’ta 9 P.M.* MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! girls’ pants and top sets Mi set Charge It Set eonsista of solid or print cordn* roy pants with coordinated knit top in rises 7 to 14 Many colors to choose from this Monday, at SearsI Girls* 7J4 Dept., Second Floor seamless nylons 3-IX. sizes 9 to 10% or 41c I Choose plain knit or m«h with rein* forced toe and sandal heeL 2 shades. --------ffoslSiy Bor, dfoin Floor Utility Throws Reg. $3*981 077 72x60 inches ea. Use on furniture, for table cloths, bed* 72xl03*ln., Reg. $6.98.......5.77 Drapery Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY Yonr Choice of 2 Styles in 7-ft. Christmas Trees ,Reg.J|19^95 14X and $21.9St . Charge It PrJriiten ybnr holiday sea* son with a big 7-foot alnmi* nnm, flocked alnminnm Ghristnias tre^^ all are ;c^bmpacr and" easy To” istdre for many years of use. Buy Monday and save up to $7.07' at SearsI Ganden Shop, Perry St, Basement men’s briefs, shorts or “T” shirts Yonr choice .^ . .-at 16c savings each! SofL, JUg.-Q4o- white cotton briefs, tee shirts and boxer m shorts... designed for comfort, long-wear. /I VFC . iragrim quality. In men’a sisea ^jcLreach Men’a 64c Athletic Shirts...ea. 3 8c Charge It Afei»'’s FuntbMngt, Main Fleer mfg’s close-out of men’s assorted reg.$9.99 ^97 Limlflt ^ ea. Charge It F Incis. Bedford cord leisnro _ i-jacketrsimflif to ilpe 8^ plus an array of others with pile and quilt linings. Sizes 36 to 46 but not all sixes in every style. “Side-Pficcdl Mattresses or Box Springs Reg. 149.95 Men*s Sportswear, Main Floor Hotel built for extra yesirs of comfort. Coil*omcoil design and pre- built borders resist sagging. Heavy. woven cover. Sears firm quality! FumitMtro Dept., Second Floor Full or Twin Slxo MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! 1-Pe, 8x7’ Steel Oarage DOorS Reg. 154.95 46^^^ NOMOmVDOimoBSeaMBssyrvMejtPlsu 9xV, Hex. 59.95 .52,77 9x7% Reg. 69.95.. * 59.77 8x7* Seetional Garage Doors Reg. $64.95 54^^^ Mfg’s €lose«Out 9hcup Toast-Master Coffeemakers 142 Charge It Allstate Fntnristie Shoek Absorbers Special cooling fins prevent overheat- $12.98 ing, reduce fadeout. 0-nng double seals prevent pressure loss. Savel Installation Available C3 P*'* *4uto ilcoessories, Perry St. Basement Charge It Compare its price, quality, beauty and dependability ... it’s tops! heavy chrome plating for added beauty Just set the dial for perfect coffee every tin^. Light signals when coffee is done. Save! Eisetrleat Dept., Main Basement Onr ‘‘Best” Gorlon TESSERA MMd Vinyl Reg. $6.49 544 sq. yd. Charge It Long-weiring, extra heavy vinyl. Smooth surface wipes clean. Clear cushion back adds underfoot com- fort, quiets footsteps. Flexible for easy installa- tion. Choice of 3 harmonizing colors. 6-fL wide. Floor Covering, Second FlSor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY One-Coat, Pure, Pure , White Trim Paint 599 Craftsman 54-pieee Socket Sets in Tool Box Regnlnrly at $7,981 Quality r........... lUty BksterJMIxed Regnlar separate d $54.68 prices total I Jnst say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Just one coat covers any color! Sheds dirt like s dnclnsheds water. Painted surfaces stay new and bright looking Won’t ■how rust or mildew stains. Ordinary life expeeunoy 6 yrs. 3.1nch Brush, Regular $3.49, Monday............2.66 Paint Dept., Sears Main Basement *33 New Beauty, Warmth in Lightweight Comforters 717 Sale! Deluxe Recliner with Padded Footrest Sears “Thrifty” Price... 80 X SOdneh Sicq Regularly at $139.95 Choice of 3 colors! set NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 'Twelyo %4n. dr. sockets 7/16 to 1% in.; nine V*4n. ^r. sockets 3/16 to % in. plus extra tools. SAVE $21.63! Auto Creeper, Regular $8.98...............6.44 I Hardware Dept,, Main Basement ratnt mmn MFusvinvn* ^ fiTordivar# D^ptsf Imain AatomenC ^^Satisfaction, guaranteed or yotir money back” SEARS Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears You’ll love its luxurious peteale oover with gay floral print ... and its Perma-Lockcjd polyester filling that won’t shift or shed. Mothproof. Fits full o;r twin size beds. Now, at a manufacturer’s olose-qut price to save yo;u even tnore! Domestic Dept., Sears Main Floor *97 NO MOI^Y DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Softest, most luxurious chair yon can imagine! You rink deep into buoyant foam-yon can even choose yonr ow personalised comfort position. And vinyl covw cleans with just a damp cloth. Choose fern .green, beige or brown. Savsl Furntfure Dept., Seats Second Floor Downtown Pontiac Phune FE 5-4171 --- 3QD0 ' 4U JHmV ML , « W, WJ .. ™ n'l "S ^ I, 1 -\ *i .''i^ ■ ,^ ■ , ' I' 1"' ; i' jmm I w^y^mheem mn Front-End ALIGNMENT • RtpMk Fnnt WhMlt • lataMM* Front WhMit • Ohook and Mutt Bnikit • tot Oatlor, Otnbtri Too4i •SmiT ONLY SKGUU ljUUULUJUL».U,Uuj?M«AA>JLJtJUi.tLt^^ -FOODUND MARKETS “1 ATLAS Mai1(et FEUCE Maket 1461 Baldwin 1116 W. Huron TENUTAMailcet LS.Mai1(et 1816 Snskabaw Lake Orion dii for only $^88 Tondory Juicy T-Bones 79.1 MINUTE mUtt rl3i2 \ *1" CANADIAN BACON 2 T *1 \emdar $90,00 EONVERnBLE TOPS B.F.SOODRIOI 111 North Panyy Pontiac FE 2-01^1 I PMYTOM PUIMt STORE OMLY BAZLEY X, ~ d^BhHo^Hliiliway -«.JDr^^^ Plains • NYLON-VINYL • TAILOR AAADE • 1 DAY SERVICE • EXCEPTIONAL VALUE «T^^,SEAT COVER KIII6 619 MYRTLE ST. JUST OFF TELeQRAPH RD. Dbtstty OppoiltM Tf (•Huron Stiopplng Confor ?57' OjMin Daily 1A.M. to IM. iilunlay 1A.M. to 1P.M. IW0Nin24IIB MlJSTSiXX! BUNMYv SH»( JUUMnrDeerwmiMmiD -mir^ liiDueE his “Bie” invehtoiiy ih OROER TO GET RID OF HIS •‘RIB” WORRIES. ...toEVENYTHIMioBsal^., "BIN, Bir SAVMBSI Hwm or* only a fow of tho fontoBtle bargains... our torrific Ipn (• your gain. • STANLEY AWNIN6 WINDOWS • Alumliium SUDING MASS DOOiiS • JALOUSIE WINDOWS All ^9 below cost OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 3 BURMEISIER’S LUMSEROe. , 7940 Cooloy Lajco Road JRIEMSAFETICHECK,^ 6et this nationally raeogniied Car Cafbty Sticker for your winJihloid. Timloa* lYLONAIRE SPECIAUY PRICED « 4>full plioD of Safety-Fortified nyltm w 7-rib non-ddd tread deiignr * Long-wearing Firestone DIENE rubber Every new Fitestone tire ie OUARANTHD npairybUpunotum) •nsountyMdln ItoBiMiiiiinto pNntod mar aad bMtd Milift iMoM munnt *t tim. o( .4iustoMnt. 140 N. SAGINAW Phone: FE 4-9970 146 W. HURON Phone:333-9717 SAVE OMN DAILY II to II lUNOAYItleT J|[^pP lUNOAYIt limarf GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock ond N. Pony at Olonwood SAVE UP ON A Kim SIZE BOX OF NEW lUPROVED 3Pmco LUGGAGE SET greon. You can chorge It otKenait. Fall Fashion Festival At Rloomfield Miracle Mile OFFERS EVERYTHING EXCITING FOR EVERYONE . . . SEE FEATURE SECTION IN THE roNTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 48 Storoi aiid Soniooo OPEN 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS gpCClAIi mordrtmiw* Srt«i4TI«* 7.90x14 8.00x14 6.50x14 (Tal^OthslIjMtyUiaJ) Ottp Hill CDDIWR CRESCENT U.S. ROYA 626 6. SAGINAW-I. 338-7691 mn SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-2 Ml, White and AIM8BI Deeereter Approved Oolere In sfoekl Cal, Gal. TOM’S HARDWARE IDS Oroh.rd L.k. *v., FI DDU* luSjiirrE MOTOR Wlntor Prioti Now TUNE-UP SAVE IIP TUm SPECIALI FREEt Motor Storage 1th Tinme-Ep INSIDE AND OUTSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE ANNOUNCING-1964. MERCURY MOTORS-NOW ONOISPUYI DAILY 1A.M. I. SF.M. CRUISE-OUT Boat Sales SService 63AWalnm ,Ln»4402 Mpmlay pwLTlmday, ORLYI HOFFMAN'S famous “butcher boy” STEAKS OLh. Limit Pleat* A/Uch. Gradw 1 HOT DOGS 3 Lb. UmR HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FRIRZiR FQODS 526 ri. Pwry Fia-HOO ! '*' ", i’'"' 'i' ' ‘ \ , _______________' _________TOE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1968 mm. SmIUUMMUMmI I HURON loON-o-oirr olmnem AND SHimr UUNDIRIRt 944 WEST/HURON ST. «il^ Huran ThM ■VilBE: ■ OnilDAU ■ WIDNISDAY ONLY I I COUPON I . ORSWIATIRI ! MINtORLADliriUlTt ! I •MIN'SMNTt I ORHAINO0«n lUNiilimlh B^Clyy/ MmUmIMiM I COUPON I • UOIIS* MAIN SKIRTS i MtihlnD PlnlRhiN * luwmtm m 90^! COUPON (With Hii««mi|Mm M«n., Tu*i., Wad.) 1 • Individually CallophaA* 2 Pocliad with OiycWanlnfl I OrdnrafSUOarMart. I * 0«lMaftnlih • Coih and Carry 19i REG. S FOR 1.15 m and Carry nsw.-rwRi.ia j *U llaaj* 0/Claming Ar • rod Bil *0 Man^ OPIN DAILY 7 AM. in • PM. lAT. • AM M • PM. TtlophonG FE 24)231 SHOP IN YOUR OAR AT DIXIE DAIRY 49 A TELERRini ROAD UlllUfBV inwaNm4igMii HlillllAT ««M>a Bread! and MEk |^ecial Qallons Of Fi MILK . Qallons Of Fresh HomoAonizad 2 aaiiEf piMior lastio Cartons CLOSE^nrTgreOBU nutno WAU TILE 1r vinyl It Regular $7A 1^5! 50 PAINT W.P5E3T *2.99-^ Vinyl Asbostos Vinyl Inlaid Tiu T1/2.V Expert instalution - free EtriMATEt SMITH’S TILE OUTLET I E 4-4266 WALLPAPERS ■ WALLTEX- SANITAS ond AAany Othonl WEST END PAINT and WALLPAPER 48T EI.IZABETH LK. RD. At TELEGRAPH FE 5-8006 -^■9 NIOHTTILIP.Ma TIRE BISOOOIITS HMD TO BEJlf Ret Retraadi, taeondi or Ttkt-Offty BBT tot QBAUTY HEW TIRES! 1.10x11 1.10X11 T.WX1S .......I 0.01 n 1.10x11.......IIS 1........ 10.01 T.IOxfl............ 11 BUCKT.T. II WHITIWAUT.T. Ul PrIcM Plu. tax be. for RaHedp C«lnn GUARANTEED FACTORY NEW TREADSI bi14.........«|1.H |T 129x14.......... 1x14........ 0.N n 129x14.......... lUCX-PhiiTox B WMinWAU-Plu.1 BIG SAVINGS II SPEaAL ON ALL SPORTS || H.O. TUBIS and COMPACT TIRE SiMt || ANY SIZE IT W. HUROM ni24S4 AtOAIt §ifm Phono 334-9957 >i|i II44W.NUPU ON THESE lMir£«fK SPECIALS §moPD®® STOPPKI^ WALL Till 2 br io OomptotB Fkfi for tah oroo. .7$9.M OoHifdofo Pfcft, hr Ml tab iroB 9II.U TELEORAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RO. Tha Hod Iam 0rlva4n Raataurant rapratani a happy camhtnatldn of rural Amarlcan and IM-L'am taataa. Tha bright tM bam boalwaa "WELCOMI" ta tha yaung-IrhlMatt. Coma anid an|oy tha notlan't flnaatdrlvo-lnmanui ____________...EEo SOFT DRINKS .... too A riiH FILKT..... EOo OOPPIK. MILK............. FRANK..............EOo HOTONOOOLATR 0RILLE0 0HKIIR.......I8O (in oooaon)......... FRKNON FRIII .....IBo PANOY PISH lANOWlOH.. ST9P-Paiiit Peeling! FREE-House Inspection IEH247£irMKEnur ^\^M>IOOl*L,AT«N HOLiOO lOAlNT • Uote yonro longar CAB • WMorrontatantwhw nurfaeno art proporly proparod W' MASOWIY Tr.b»iirt. THIORIATIST ADVANCE IN 50 YEARS THE SHERWm-^WIUIMIS CO. T1 W. HURON IT. FI 44111 Fioa Porhino In Roar STALL TOILETS Howy (MO UnL eWfc’.kow.r ti.«U, ***"*. ***** aOuM tkln&rlwl lb|3 wMt. IMdi. 7».«DVal.SNJ0 aoRcNkoixl KiTOHIN OINKI OOP.M Palo. Wa purehaMd thaio ilnb M « auetlan. paubla eampartmani $4050 SanSI.Whllathoylait: Tuesday Morning 9:30 at the Pontiac Mall Community Room ... 'Woman's World" Program Mdry Jane Van Meter CMMthtbMrExfenalonAefvice, Mich. Sfotit Unlv. Will PrsoBBt »Ara You Qsttlng Your Monty’s Woi:th Whan Buying Maatsft «Gid0-10:00 A.M.-C«ffe« tlina 10i00-11 lOO A2A. > Formal PredraM 11 i0042i00 A2A.<«lnfoimal wm Ambassador team rejM'esentiiig Qiristlaii Business Men’s Committee International wiU hold a breakfast meeting Monday at 7 a. m. in the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake. CBMa is an intodoxi tional orimnizaticm representing more ffian nff,wrirafliiHW and igan is' a partrlsr totended to professional men in 5S0 local CHURCH SCHOOL 9.45 A.M. morning WORSHIP riA.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST ttw. Jack a C Clark, ftmor 858 W. Huron St. United Presbyterian "XhurcHes” OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Alleboeh, Poilor Audrey Limkemon, Youth Director Morning Worhsip.. 10:00 A.M. Sunday School... 11:20 A.M. Youth Meetings > . . 3:45 P:M. Evening Worship . . 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer.. 7:00 PAA AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Win. Muter, Poslor 9:30 A.M. ~ Sunday School 11:00 AAA-Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W.J.Teenwbien,l>iailor Bible Schbol .... 9:45 AAA Morning Worship.. 11 ;00 AAA Youth Groups ... . 6:30 PM. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:30 PM. 3S countries. “One of our objectives,” declared' Paul H. Johnson, Detroit ^uilding executive and C^CI treasurer, “is to show tiiat Christianity does work in business.' The CBMCI Crash Program, of niiich this wedc’s effort in Mich- reach all 50 states aiyl nine prov-in a three-year period of time. Already some 17 states have been covered with this mealtime program that shares personal experiences of business and professional men. AA men in the area are invited for the local meeting, md be made S. Blackstone. Members of the team, he^ed by Johnson, will include: James H. Barnes, John Boyko, Sanford Carlson, Dewey Ehle, Maurice Kelly, Emil Sandbeig, Larry Mc-Clung, and John Stadt, all of Detroit. Cities and towns included Michigan tour are Pontiac,'Port Huron, Flint, Saginaw, Bay City, Midlaha, Owo^,'Grand ^pids, Muskegon, Holland, Dowagiac, Kalamaxoo, Coldwater, Albion, and Battle C^k. A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD WolMlonl Tow^ SundoySchool..... lOAM Moroino Wonhip......... 11 A.K fvo. Euoiigul Sor../iSOPM. hutar RonmU 538.4253 , ^ , >V I' •( * • ', ' 'fA#^KSS. SATURDAY. *I^tAbE1 New Organ fo Be Dedicated DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHCX)L 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. For Transportation Coll FE 5-3958 REV. BILL DINOFF HARVEST FESTIVAL — Bringing flowers, fruit and vegetables for the altar display at the Harvest Home Festival tomorrow in North East Community Evangelical Church are Mrs. Arthiir Angove and daughters Lori (left) and Debra of 104 Union. The n4w Casavant organ in First Presbyterian Church wlU be dedicated at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon. . ♦ , Lyndon Salathiel, Mus. B., organist and choirmaster, will present a recital, open to the public, Ttith a feceptlim in the dining room downstairs foUowlig the dedication. “The organ,” said Salathiel, “is designed for accompaniment of the congregation in the sinking of hymns, for colorful accompaniment of choral works, and as a recital instrument for organ literature. “It ii composed of three ihSin-ual divisions and pedal. The Swell, Great, and Pedal divisions are located in the L.H. Chaifcel loft; tire positive division in the R.H. Chancel loft. “All sections, escept the Swell, are unenclosed, add its classic design incoiporates many tonal features of the great Baroque organs of the 17th and 18th centuries,” , He also said tike ffirgan.jcon* -> tains 41 ranks (sets) of pipes, with a total of 2,270 pipes distributed throughout the four divisions. Not included in this figure are 21 chime tubes and the 61-note Deagan harp. These are located back of the Swell Box in the L.H. Chancel loft. All are controlled from the three manual console. The neW' instrument will be known as the Frank and Anna Boyd Memorial Organ, as a living memorial to foese life-long members of the church. Boyd was a former elder, and missionqr to the meeting „of Detroit Presbytery in Royal Oak Tuesday. First ,;JPre8byterian (%urch In- stalW its first organ in 1985. It,cstlon of the present building was destroyed by fire in 1912. and the installation of the recent w ★ ★ Estey organ which served the The year 1924 marks the dedi-| congregation for 89 years. At Northeast Community Families to Bring Food Harvest time is here again for the congregation of North East Community Evangelical Church. “Every family is invited t( in the Harvest-Home The SALVATION ARMY 29 W LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45*A.M.—Young People's Legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 AM. Evangelistic Meeting 7:^00 PM—Guest Speoker Evangelist Brid^dier “Ed Nelson" Wednesday PToyer and Proiso Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT, end MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Coed lfMie-5liwii«f-TW W Me rent Pruttehiag Ood Meets VYHh US-You, Too, Are Invited CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 Dorothy Beesley Sept. 26 — Silver Tea Sept. 29 Mathew Connell Festival by bringing some token of the harvest as grooves, canned goods, fruits, flowers and vegetables to be placed on the altar,” said Pastor Lloyd S. Scheifele. ★ ★ ★ Services for the day will start with CJiureh School at 9:45 a. m. Rev. W. Prentice Peck, former pastor of Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church, will be ^e preacher at the 11 a. m. worship hour. A girls’ quartet from Kalamazoo will sing. The youth group will serve the harvest dinner at 5:39 p. m. A free will Offering will be taken. Mrs. Allan Housekeeper will be St. Paul Lutheran Church will observe Rally Day tomorrow in the Sunday School. Boys and girls will receive Rally Day buttons and bookmarkers. A special service for children and adults will be held in the church at 19:45 a.m. Teachers will sit in the first 19 rows with to hear Rev. Mau- United Gospel Singing Convention FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave. SUNDAY SEPT. 22 (4th Sunday) 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. DECIPLE QUARTET and OTHER LOCAL TALENT Springfield Missionary to Present Program . The Springfield Missionary Baptist Church will present a musical program at 7:39 Sunday evening at 128 W. Pike. The Skylarks of Detroit and the Pontiac Spirituals will be among the singing groups featured. ★ 4r ★ I Rev. ,^esse Jones, pastor, will Ispeak m the subject, “Complete Freedom,” at 11 a. m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Beluving Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... ' h NO Literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. MALONE- teach the word of God* \mrse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M.‘ Rev. Leland Lloyd, Sunday School Supt. TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium . Baptism Every Sundoy Night NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSfoRTATION CALL FE 2-832$ JOYCE MALONE, Oirador of MmJc *10 p.m. Duet: Mr. & Mrs. Clifford French 11 a.m. Choir Arrangement “I BELIEVE" Orchestra Accompaniment 7 p.m. ACCORDION SOLO Gall Kono Gospilalres Trio heard in a sacired concert accom-paniect by Mrs. Robert Waelde at 7 p. m. The offering for the d4y and dinner will be applied to the commitment for conference Rally Day at St. Paul PRESENTS RECITAL Salathiel will present “Ich Ruf Zu Dir” by Buxetude, “Jesu, Jesu, Du Bist Mein” hV d. S. Bach', “Choral No. 3 in A Minor” by Cesar Franck, and “Rhosy-medre” Welsh arranged by Vaughn Williams. ■ ★ •, ★, I ★ His selections also include ‘Toccata InD. Minor” by Gordon Balch Nevin, “The Fountain” by Pery Fletcher, “The Model Trumpet” by Percy Fletcher, LThe^JPifws^^ by Francois d*-Andrieu and “CJarillon de Westminister” by Louis Vierne. “Moderato” by Franck will be the organ prelude. Salathiel will play “Trumpet Voluntary in D” by Purcell for the post- rice Shackell preach on “Easy to Take.” Teachers and officers of the Sunday School will be installed in a special cerjemony following the sermon. The service will close with everyone chanting a musical arrangement to the “Lord’s Prayer.” Pastor Shackell urges parents and chilifrieii to speak to those who do not attend chnrch and invitp them to St. Paul Church. An award will he presented the child bringing in the most new members. An award will also be given every child who brings someone. Awards will be distributed Oct. 13. The board of Christian education, trustees, and finance will meet at 7 p.m. tonrorrow. The governing Ix^y of the church will get together at 8 p.m. FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 601 MT. CLEMENS STREET Poitori C W. Koerntr SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP II A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7.00 P.M. NEW ORGAN - Lyndon Salathiel, organist and choirmaster of First Presbyterian Church, will be heard in recital at 4 p. m. Sunday when the new Casavant organ is dedicated. Following the service a reception will be held in the dining room downstairs. PILGRIM HOUNESS Pilgrim Youth Societies of the Eastern Zone are holding a Kickoff Rally for the coming season at tile local Pilgrlnv Holiness ^ Churchtoday. Sessions started at 3:39 this afternoon with a variety teen-time program. Only teen-agers will participate, Dick Wynn, zone president, said election of officers was set for 4:15. ★ ★ ★ Following the 5 p.m. dinner, young people will take part in the evening rally which begins Rev. Paul D. Cross, assistant pastor, will offer the invocation. Rev. Glen E. Hershey will conduct the service of dedication and pronofince the benediction. The pastor will preach on ‘Most Neglected Virtue” at the Sunday- morning services. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Markham, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duffield will be coffee hour hosts. Leslie P. Ellis will accompany the pastors as a com- at 7. Special guests will be The Singing Chatfields from Columbus, (Siio and Rev. G. E. Stace of Flint. nRST CONGREGATIONAL ‘Marvelous in Our Eyes” will be the theme of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’ Bible College Opens Term Monday The fall term of Pontiac Bible College, 1245 Ck)llier Road will open.with a fellowship meeting at 7 p. m. Monday. "This Bible School is fundamental in belief and teaching, and Pentecostal in experience. Courses are planned to give the student solid systematic study of the Bible,” said Rev. Frances L. Myers, president of the college. At the Monday evening opening the scope of the school will be present and the curriculum explained. Rev. L. A. Hartman, missionary to the Philippine Islands, will speak and special music will be featured. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hlficrwt Dr., Walwford SERVICE 7 P.M.' Rev. Teisa Eckert of Farmington For Information Coll FE 2-9024 planhed with performers of various Pontiac churches presenting duets, readings and quartets, both instrumental and vo-cal. Refresfliments will follow. Mrs. Eddie A. McDonald wife of the assistant pastor, is general chairman. FIRST METHODIST Marlene Beal will be soloist at the second worship hour tomorrow in First Methodist Church Rev. Carl G, Adams will preach n “Miracles of Growth.” The Woman’s Society of Chris- ta First Congregational Church. Sunday School will begin at 19:39 a.m., the same time as morning wqFship. The Chancel Choir will present ‘When Children Pray” by Fenner and Mrs. Dodge Melkonian will sing “I heard the Voice of Jesus Say” by Harriss. At 3 p.m. members will attend the Southeastern Michigan Association meeting at First Congregational Church, Wayne. tian Service will i|et together at the churdi at 7:39 p.m. Tuesday. The commission on missions will meet.at the same time. Tbe first-quarterLy conference slated for 7:30 Wednesday evening at Oakland Park Methodist Church. WESLEYAN METHODIST 47 N. lynn St. SUNDAY SCHOOL.......10:00 AM. WORSHIP^.'...........11:00 A,M. VV.y.p.S................. 4.45 P.M. evening service..... 7:00 P.M. WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE., 7:30 P.M. Christ's Church of Light NOFLOENOMINATIONAL lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Information call OR'3-7650 or OR 3-4710 SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. -Sunday School 9:45 A.M. f- Y.P. Meeting 6.00 P.M. Wed. Evening ,. : . 7:00 PM. f V. L. MART'N, Pastor Hoor Dr. Jim Mercer 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Everyone In Pastor Mires Stine will preach at both the 8:45 and 11 a.m. services in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. The choir under the direction of Hafold Wood will start the fall season by singing at the second worship period. | Plans are under way for the' Luther Leape to meet at 6:39 p.m. on Sept. 29 at the church. All confirmed teen-agers are invited to the organizational j^et tag and .prograiRj«*idrfOltaw^ Pastor Stine will conduct the meeting assisted by Margaret Wilson, president; John Meyer, treasurer; and Pat French, Revival Meeting thru Sept. 29 Rev. P. L. Li(ddeL Evangelist and Musician Servicb? Sunday 11:30 o.m. and 7:30 p.m. SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. CLINTONVILLE CHURCH of the NAZARENE Clintonville & Mann Rds. J. G. McGuire, Postor OR 4-0879 PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesde (Corner W. Hiiron) 335-2773 EVERETTE A. DELL, Minlitor 11 A.M.-SUNPAY SCHOOL "UNITY IS A WAY OF LIFE" 11 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP MARCUS BACH First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GAIFN E. HERSHEY. PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS. ASST, PASTOR ALBERT A. RtDDERING, Christian Education Director Worship Service ....... 9:30 and 11 A.M. Church School......9:30 ond 11 A.M. ‘The Racial Problem” and “Juvenile Delinquency” will be! the chief topics at the discus-1 slon sessions of the social min-' istry committee next week. i Pastor Stine will begin leach-j ing Confirmation Classes on Sept. | 28 with the junior class meeting I at 9 a.m. and the senior class at^ 19 U.m. Young people who are 12 years of age or are in the' seventh grade are eligible to attend, the pastor said. | FRIENDSHIP ; Rev. Alvin Hawkilfe and the congregation of Friendship Baptist Church are sponsoring Woman’s Day tomorrow. Speaking at the, 11 a m. service! will be Mrs. Hester Threets ofj the Triumph of the Kingdom of| God Church. She is president of the missionary society of her church. V ------------ At 3^pjiDu-n-tolm program^ is Christian psychic SCIENCE church ,12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Hordee John Drake Sllwr Teo. W>dn«idoyJjSS FIRSJ opM * SUNDAY SCHOOL » MORNING SERVICE » RADIO BROADCAST StolionCKlW «Y0HTH EEllOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE « MID-WEEK PRAYER • SERVICE *W(dne30 P.M. Evening Worship7.30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.). 7.45 P.M; Ba our Guail and Youll ba BlaU End your taorch for a |ri*ndly Church ’ (Afflliolad wl CLARENCE B. JACKSON. Minister of Education CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 620 Mt. damans at Faalhersiona 9.45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Annual Horvaif - Homa Fasllval 11 AM. Guest Minister. Rev. W. P. Peck 7 P.M. Sacred Concert. Mrs. Allan Housakaepar, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Waeld iT^SCHEIFElEr-Ptsstes--------------------- - " ' FE 8-1744 CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES St. FE 5-1156 Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for oll ages, 9.45 a.m. Sunday Worship Periods 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. The Church Ihot "Speohi'oi the Oracles ol God" (PETER 4,11) Central Methodist 3882 Highland Rd. s Rev. Wm. H. Brody, Assoc. Min. — Rev. Richard L. Clemons, Asso. Min. ;; ? Morning Worship 9:15 and 10:55 ' "SENT INTO THE WORLD" s.: Rev. Bank Speaking CHURCH SCHOOL 9=15 and 9=45 A.M FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister W JOHN A. HALL, Min. of Vlsilotion iW South Saginaw at Judson sss MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M "THREE MODERN TEMPTATIONS" I'X Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching x-;.; 9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL MYF6.I5P.M. V Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 7:30 PM Jv ST. PAUL METHODIST :* 165 E. Square loko Rd. FE 8-8233 - FE 2-2752 V Morning Worship 10.00 A.M. and 11115»A.M. Church School 10.00 A.M. Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6.00 P.M. Ample Parking REV. JAMES A. McCLUNO, Minister Supervised Nurser COVERT I ST. LUKE'S The Detroit District 0f the Michigan Association of Christian Churches will hold its fall convention in the Fi^t Christian Church in Pontiac, Sunday, with registration beginning at 3 p.m. a convention involiws churches with some 2,800 members in the southeast part of Michigan, affiliated with the Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ). The afternoon period given over to functional area workshops will have both discussion and outstgte resource leaders. OFFEBING FOR MISSIONS — Among % many children representing foreign and home missions contributing a love offering Ut Zion Church of the Nazarene tomorrow will, be (from left) Jacque Stiles of 84 N. Roselawn, Amos Howell of 96 Mechanic and David Harris of 29 Neome. The children are costumed in the dress .of Japanese and American youngsters. The missionary program is set for 7 p. m. Yom Kippur Opens With Chant Jews lo Mark Most Holy Day of Year The Day of A|onement known as Yom Kippur, the most significant holy day in the Jewish Festival calendar, will be ushered in Friday with the solemn chant of “Kol NIdre”. The day will be one of continuous prayer and enthal will be soloists. Charles Wilson, organist, will direct the choir. Brian Rosenthal will present Bruch’s “Kol Nidre” as a cello solo. 1st Christian Ho^ for Fall Convention ^T. PETERSBURd^ Iff - About 26 Protestant mUalonarias still Youth sessions for Junior and senior high young people run simultaneously will be held at the Bethany Baptist Church, Pontiac. The evening service will include a worship^ aervice-with 41 < by Rev. Ray W. Bosh of Hiram College, entitled “Power of Wit-" The convention concludes at 8:1S p.m. APOSTOLIC FAITH ' TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School..... 10 A.M. Sun. Worship .... '11;15 A M. Eve. Worship .— .. 7.30 P-H Tues. Bible Study ... 7.30 PM. Thurs. Young People 7.30 P.M. Elder Ern«lWar^e¥, PastoT” FE 4-4695 1ST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICE - 7:30 P.M. are at work in Cuba, reports Dr; Sidney Correll, director of United World Mission ^r». LUTHERAN “ CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Rabbi Ertjest Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob said “On this day God Irthought to make the final decision about the course of each Jewish life in the year ahead. But prayer, repentance, and chants nuiy change the Divine decree.” Services at conservative B^nai Israel will take place at f p.m. Friday with Rabbi Israel Goodman preaching on “Walks hr Bridges: Which?” Services will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday. Rabbi Goman’s sermon topic at 11:30 a.m. will be “The Ways to Immorality.” Memorial services will follow at The Children’s service is schedule for 2:30 p.m. Assisting the rabbi during worship will be Cantor Lazarus Her-showitz, Charles Jacobs and J(h seph Jacobson. BETH JACOB Services at reform congregation Beth Jacob will begin at 8:30 Friday evening with Rabbi Conrad speaking on “Moral Myopia-Nat< ional Disease.” Rebecca Gould and James Ros- Mortgage Going Up in Flames Everyone who helped In furnishing funds or assisted in benefit programs for the building of the Macedonia Baptist Church parsonage is invited to see the mortgage gp up in flamps at the 6 p.m. coo^rative dinner today in the Macedonia Church Annex. Rev. L. R. Miner, pastor, said the next project will be new pews and pulpit furnishings for the church. Albert Branch is chairman of the fund committee. The annual fall revival will begin at 11 a.m. tpmorrow and d>ii-tlnue for 14 nights with evening services beginning at 7:30. Rev. Nathaniel Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, De^Poit, will he the evangelist. The public is Invited. METHODIST CHURCFk | METHODIST CHURCH M ^ 277S PONTIAC LAKE RD. 2012 PONTlAC RD. J;:;:;; ^ W. e. Courlur, Pailor Ytoyns Brook.li»ar, Mlnluuf ' Church Service_________ 9.30 A.M. g Church School..............10 A.M. •: I Church School..... 10.45 A.M. ^ Morning Worship.............n,I5A.M. ^ alderscate "' •SS ELMWOOD METHODIST methodist church ^ grant st. at auburn ave. S: 1536 Baldwin ave, i:;:;:;: Erie G. Wehrli, Poster : . Horoc. Murry, Pallor ■ii;: Church Snrvic#.........9,45 A.M. j:;:-:; ^ Church Scho(;>l.. 11.00A.M. will conduct services for Jewish patients at Pontiac State Hospit-| al at 11 a.m. Saturday. Rabbi Conrad will preach on "Hide Not Thyself From Your Own Flesh” at 10 a.m. Saturday. Members of the youth group will conduct the Religious School service at 2 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT far SUNDAY MATTER Sunday Services and Sunday Schaal 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14W. Huron St. Open Daily n A M. to 5 P.M. Friday ta 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist' Lbwrence and Williams Streets FONTIAC Sunday School 9.00 A.M. Worship Service 10.30 A.M. RkhardH.Feueht, Patter Church School at 9,45 AM. Service of Worship of 11 A.M. Rev. D. H. PeuUng, Putter ' Plwm 6464832 St. Stephen Soshabow at KempF 'i David Luduig, Patter Sundoy School ..... 9.30 A.M. ■i Church Services.........I t.OO A.M. St. Trinity Auburn of Jessie (East Side) Ralph C. Claiit, Patter g wdOy School.........945AJ4. | m Servic* ....... 8.30 AM. « 3$ Second Service......11.00 AM. g St. Paul m at Third (North Side) Rev. Maurice Shackelt I” Sunday School...... 9.05 AM.^ Service .......... 10.45 A.M. '' PEACE ’■>: Servicei heW ot Woterlord TowniMp High .'. School, Hlghtood Rood at Creioittl UAo 1 Corner Genesse* and Glendale » V (WmI Stdf) V I mchardC.S(ttckm^r,Pttmr% ;h Service....... 9.00 AM. I _____jy School........ 9.06 AM.I C* Church Service ••***•'* I liOO A.M.,-2* ?SundavSchooK....e..n.00AM.p MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Afternoon worship will commence at 3 p.m. with the memorial service following at 4:30. The concluding service is set for 5:15 p.m. Members of the youth group FIRST Assembly of God 210 N. PERRY when you take Christ on the journey of Life you have on In j fallible guide who'll go with you all the way. 9A5 A.M. : ■ SUNDAY SCHOOL i "BRING THE FAMILY" i A.M. Worship 11:00 AM. Evangelistic Ser. 7:00P.M. I Pastar A. Q. Hashman Min (string 'Attend where the Fuji gaspel is preached. Yau will feel welcame" FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School.... 10.00 A.M. Sunday Worship.. 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7:30 P.M Wed. Prayer . . . 7.30 P.M Saturday Service .. 7t30 P.M. Rev, Tommy Guest, Pastor FE 2-0384 ^ Sunday School.............10 AM. .Worship........8i45 -4)1.15 A M. X Evoning 7 P.M. — Proyor Wed. 7. P.M. APCSTCLIC CHURCH CF CHRIST 459 Central Sat. Young F’ttople. 7i30P.M. Sun. School and Worship 10:00 A.M. Sun. Evening Service 7.30 P.M. Tues. and Thurs. Services 7.30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Postdr's Phone 852-2382 2: T(ifssday Evening Services at 7.^0 P.M. Eve. Services at 7,30 PiM.' 1 Bishop L. A. Parant 25th Anniversary Seijvlces, SepL 24, 25, and 26 Ti/esday Evening ' Wed. and Thurs. Bible Class I to 4 220 N.Cass Lake Road at M-59 • The 32nd ANNUAL MISSIONARY CGNVENTION CLOSING SUNDAY, SEPT. 22nd INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGES FROM MISSIONARIES and INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT of Christian and Military Alliance 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Missionaries Speaking 11:00 WORSHIP SERVICE Dr. Nathan Bailey 2:30 P.M. MISSIONARY PLATFORM • RALLY DR. BAILEY, Missionary Address. Three Missionaries and local people dressed in costumes representing Missionary Fields. 7:00 P.M4 CLOSING MEETING SPEAKERS. REV. J. WESLEY BRILL - Indonesia and REV. ROSS DUNCAN, Viet Nam Final tabulation of the Missionary Pledge Offering. 1 m REY. BENIJMIN F. JENKINS Song leader & soloist M extraordinary. DR. NATHAN BAILEY President of the Christian & Missionary Allianca REY. I. ROSS DUNCAN Missionary to Yist Nan. MISS BEHY KIEFER Missionary to Gabon, Africa REY. J. WESLEY BRILL Missionary ttv- Indonesia SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. , ‘ VIET NAM IN REVIEW presented by Rev. Ross Duncan 15 young people costumed to repretent the Tribes of Viet N MISSIONARY'EDUCATION EXHIBIT TONIGHT 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.-SUNDAY 4:30 to 7 P.M. in the SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING 6 ROOMSOF^INTERESTING-EXHIBITS Philippines Israel San Bias Islands Japan India Central and South America Mexico Indonesia China Southeast Asia Affica REV. G. J. BERSCHE, Host Pastor T Resvival at Memorial Rev. Gordon S. Anderson, executive director of Tele-Missions be. V.8.A., end wwldwJde evangelist, will conduct special slices Tliursday tlunugh Sunday in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 The guest speaker wiH preach «t 11 a.m. and 7 p.m/tomOTyow end at 7:30 p.m. during the week. Evangelist Anderson has preached throughout the United States, Canada, Alaska and the Scandinavian countries. He has also served as a radio, and TV preacher in New Ywk City, and a minister to yoefli in Brooklyn, N.Y. The Tele-Missions Inc. which he founded as a non profit laymen’s fellowship promotes evan- REV.OORDONS.ANDEIBaN distributes jg>spel literature and, supports overs^' orphans and The aiepherd’s Valley near Jerusalem in destine will be shown on the screen at 7 p.m. on Sept. 29. The pictures were acclaimed. by The National Geographic Swiety for significance and beauty, the Rev. Mr. Anderson said. The Church of Christ in Faith and Practice invites you to attend services each: Sunday Morntrrg W!30^.Mr Sundoy Evening ZiOO P.M.__ •Wednesday evening 7:00 P.M. 87 Lafayette St. t Block from Sears Ph. FES-1993 FE 8-2071 Pastor Lists U. P. Services Pastor Clark to Speak on 7 Churches The Rev. Harry Clark, the mbn ister of the Pine Hill Congrega-tioMd Churdi, .Ml- ciyttion his sermon Sunday, “A Message to Seven Churches”. It will be concerned wittL the meaning of the coming of Christ in relation to the Bo$23.35 V4l4«.8wMid«Meepel nloNMdlnnapMnrlngof vKS# •ail|riyi«dpwirtsr.Unstlilf*. t\, V*4M«,Ad»BoMMbr«disl V*»l4«,I>dhaiybiiW«a, «ira|>ewd«riwm.MilMd Wlill. sfew wife hnm and wMM eH gldo; dramlng turn Omr, Unglb mOa/«tt«endi.1-73W. No $18.00 $18.10 COME IN aid BROWSE OurTralnwd Spwclallstt Ar* H«r»toS«i^You SEE OUR ELECTRIC HEATDISPUY Public Welcome 115 $. Saginaw $t. FI FREE PARKING ASJAOEIIT to ifalR SHCWRIHHi -t V -h . THE t»OyTIAC PBESS. SATURDAY. SEPTpiBER ai, ^968 Grain Trade to Russ Hit by 2 Farm Units WASHINGTON (UPI) -^Theiagreesmwt US. American Farm Bureau Federa- tion and the National Grange, the nation’s two largest farm organizations, said today they were opposed at present to exports of government-subsidized wheat to the Soviet Union. Spokesmen for the two groups added, however, that the issue of possible wheat sales to Russia Will be reviewed by farm bureau and grange members this fall. Under present , regulations, exports of subsidized crops to Russia is not permitted. And, at present, all wheat exports payments covering the gap between ttie American support price aito the lower world market price. wheat from Canada and Australia have produced speculation about possible sales of American wheat to the Soviet Union. Some congressmen from wheat Last year Poland imported approximately 2.S n^on tons of grain, about one million tons of tt from die United States, cated the. country’s annual grain deficit is still abont ttie same. Poland and Yugoslavia are exempt from the U.S. wheat export restrictions that apply to other Soviet block nations. Charles B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, said today the time come when the United States be asked to seU wheat to the Russians, If such a request is made, he said, the decision should be based Russia’s recent purchases of security. Shuman said that at present the United States should continue its restrictions on government-financed exports to the Soviet states have call^ for a changeTn ,,i(^ ot^er words, there should government policy to allow for such sales at the same subsidized export price used on all foreign sales of American wheat. Administration.farm.officials said that no wheat sales propos-alrJiadLbeen received from the Soviet Union. But there have been rumors of feelers in private trade circles. POLAND INTERESTED In a related development, the State Department disclosed yesterday that Poland has expressed interest in entering into a new be ho saies of wheat to Russia at world prices as long as this means payment of an Ainerican export subsidy. Shumau added, however, ftat the entire issue is a key one to be reviewed by farm bureau membere.” SIMILAR TERMS A spokesman for Herschel Newsom, master of the National Grange, summed up his or^niza-tion’s, position in simila^, terms. Existing grange postasy from the common, collectively formulated line of the The document contended that the Chinese leaders are unable to prove they need nuclear weapons “In the itnerests of China and of the entire SociaUst cainp.’’ Because of the worldwide approval of the treaty, the Chinese by their opposition to it “have Community Theaters «it.-Mon.; ••King Kong v«. Ooddllk,’ .....------JJ,, Bhy't I Dlinoy’s lls, Buri B ™..:. "rkrikn’* Thro* . Jock Mkhoney. Woody Btrodo. Sun.-Mqn.: "Doctor Mp," J«kn Con-sry, Oriula Andreii. •niu.-Skt.: Wklt DUncy’i "Summer [agio." Hayley Mllla, Burl Ivei. color. Keego Sat.-Tuo.: -The Thrill oJ It Air Dorla Day, Jamea Oarner, color; “A TTokllah Af/alr.J^ aWrley Jonea.- Bad Buttona,. Dog Is Easy to Spot DENVER (AP) - Jack Olsen says his lost St. Bernard dog should be easy to find. The dog is swaybacked.. Her muzzle is too long, and it’s spotted. She has one eye that is rM and her front feet turn out. By GEORGE STVERTSEN MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin claimed today that Red China’! opposition to the limited nuclear test-ban treaty is based on its de-^slre to acquire “the atomic bomb at any price.” The Soviet government told the Chinese to concentrate on economic development instead and suggested they be grateful to the Soviet Union for developing nuclear weapons “for the defense needs of the entire Socialist camp.” _. It said the Soviet Union holds superiority over the United Sat-Tburs.: “Tammy and tije Doctor,” SandraJDee, Peter Fonda: “Lancelot and Guinevere,” Cornel Wilde, Jean Wal- Stwts Frl.: “'For Love or Money,” Kirk Douglas, Mitzi Gay-nor, color. 7HS12HEEGO Doris Dnr t/RMES Garner intMtmii COLOR ON THE SAME PROQRAM suffered a serious moral and po-oitical defeat," the Kremlin said. CHAIN REACnON It said the reason it is not help- ing China with development of nuclear weapons is that any increase in such weapons in Communist countries “would immedi-a chain reaction in Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: "The Amazing Transparent Man.” Marguerite Chapman; “Night of the Blood Beast,” Michael Emmet, color. Tue. - Thurs.: “I c e Palace,” Richard Burton, color; “Cleopatra’s Daughter,” Debt-a Poget. Starts Fri.: “Diary ora Madman,” Vincent Price; “Amazons of Rome,” Sylvia ately cHusa » - the imperialist camp, the a.toralc cancer would spread aH over the - globe, increasing the nuclear danger manifold.” , ★ ★ ★ Moreover, the statement said, “it is known very well that.C3ii-na does not possess extra foods” to build atomic bombs. . NOWSHOWJNG ,R0S$ HUNTER-ARI^INm TheThrill I OPftMl ">COLOR^ ★ NEW^HOOXSTHaTRE RCKHESTEROL1-8311 CHILDRIN*KUnder'< 7^/ -uiilj rii THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1963 FIFTEEN Over African Policy It Iberian Neighbors Part Ways Wfld boar atands about 31 nbw/extinct in England but stilli The musk ox la the most recenti that once roamed acron North fMt high, and is armed with four flourish iri parts of Europe and addition to man’s list of domes- America only a few thousand aUQ tusks and 44 teeth, IThey arelthe Near East. , |tic animals. Of the vast herdsIsurvlve/ ______________ By PHIL NEWSOM UPl Foreign News Analyst LISBON — Spain and Portugal, the two nations which occupy the Iberian Peninsula, are going in opposite directions in Africa. The Spanishi regime of Generalissimo Francisco Franco,] moving can tiously toward; ^eater partic-j ipation in world] affairs and, seeking to soften its image as a die-' tatorship before the world, is acting to improve its relations with the new nations of Africa. termined to retain its holdings the largest remaining European power in Africa. NEWSOM As such it is talking autonomy for Spanish Guinea. ★ ★ ★ Salazar has dismissed as . of minor consequence either trade or diplomatic boycott of Portugal by independent African nations; He has declared instead that Portugal will fight to the last to retain its place in Africa. Spain and Portugal have been bound in the Iberian Pact since 1939, but it pledges them tual defensfe only In the metrfe. politan areas of the two nations, and not in Africa.' In contrast is the embattled Portugese regime of Premier Antonio de Oliveira Salazar, de- heaval at home which would pose threat on Spain’s own borders. I Whatever the subject of the: meeting, it seemed scarcely co-1 incidental that a new wave of a r r e s U Jollowed in Bortug^ most of them labeled Communist. DHI'FERENT PROBLEMS In any discussion of the Portuguese and Spanish attitudes toward Africa, the Portuguese are quick to point out that Portuguese problems are different. And they are. Beyond Spanish Guinea, Spain aim holds Last May 14 and 15, Salazar and Franco met in a Spanish tourist inn in the town of Merida. SECRET CONVERSATIONS In Portugal the subject of their conversations has been kept a close secret. But in Spain it was widely believed Franco urged upon Salazar African reforms considerably more far-reaching than those in the new work code placing Negroes upon an equal footing with Portuguese workers and in the organic law giving Angolans a greater voice in their own affairs. ' Spaiilsh Sahara and the nmrth-em garrison towns of Ceuta and Melilla where M,0tW crack Spanish troops are stationed. ' Span ish sources say Spain would fight to hold Ceuta and Melilla but otherwise has little For Portugal, the African over-_ ms territories not only are a source of national pride. They also provide outlets for Portuguese exports and for Portugal’s excess population. Through ar-^ rangements with Lisbon, they aim are a source of foreign exchange. In Spam there also is cern lest the sudden loss of Portuguese overseas territories create a crisis and. perhaps up- And finally there is another worry. Said one Portugese: “ To haVe 4IM,(^^ se111 er , thrown back on Portugal would chaos.” —WEEK DAYS— 'TAMMY" at 7:00 and 10:40 "LANCELOT" at 8:40 only —SATURDAY & SUNDAY— "LANCELOT" 3:35-6:06-9:31 'TAAdMY" 1:00-4:31 -8:02-11:30 ORONO, Maine (UPI) - A University of Maine campus policy man died last night of a heart attack after fighting, chasing and arresting a youth Who was reported drinking beer outside a football weekend dance on the cam- MACDONALD CAREY- BEUUH BONDI MARGARET LINDSAY-KGINAID OWEN ilE MOST FABLED LOVE STORY IN ALL ROMANTIC HISTORY! Campus Fight Leads to Death pus. John Sutton, 31, a father of two, died in a police car while being driven to a hospital after he became ill and collapsed. The student, Walter A. Sulli-] van, 19, of WatervUle, a third classman at Maine Maritime Academy at Castine, was arrested on (barges of assault on an officer and illegal possession of intoxicating liquor, police said. He will be arraigned Monday I in Bangor District Court. ' Y/^GA PHYSICAL FITNESS Fim and for the ^JOY IT ALL WITH A YJH.C.A. MEMBERSHIP RECREATION THE YEAR AROUND Make Swimming a Family ACEair • swinii FOR m & mse • lAMiViiLL & m ran • BlMlllirniN, PADDLE BALL & WEIGHT UFTIIIIG • HEALTH MASSAGES • STEAM ROOM AH SIM LAMPS Ask today about our new Family Group ActivHiet Plan! Gall tlie‘V for More Information! Come in and Visit Onr Building and See Our New FacOities 131 Mt. Clemens Street V. M. C. A. Pontiacy Mdbigan THE KEY TO YOUR '7 • J ’ :v \ ■ gIX1!EEy THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1963 tunuB Storm lufidng in Atlantic MtAo - A dropped hapdkerchief led to the death yesterday of a 76-year-old housekeeper. The victim. Mrs. Emma Blaine of nearby Levittown, and her employer, James Rooney, 70, bad driven to his home in this Long ★ - An instant later, Rooney dropped his handkerchief on the car floor and bent over to pick it up. As he did, police said, his foot slipped off the brake and the car lurched forward, crushing Mrs: Blaine against the garage’s rear wall. Look of stqtue Foils to Please Opera Buffs TORRE DE LAGO, Italy (UPI) -Borne fans of the great opera,* composer Giaoomo Puccini decic* ed a bronze statue of him in his native village here did not do him justice. They pushed it over. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Dawn L. Pearsons, 17, of Grand Rapids was killed last night when her car spun out of control on a curve of the city expressway and smashed into a guard rail. Ih its place they left this note; “Scandal to esthetics, to music and, in particular, to the memory of Juccbil V Police replaced the statue. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE ' PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL cmm GRAND^OPENING SPECIAL! WOTLE FjMHty h^Sk^^moderm 8 Hi^ BEDROOM GROUP ■I || idlB ' Truly a Family Grouping C«mpl.t.O«lfU.lnclu-«WIIT PSI« mS cot. Bod, Roomy Orottor, Big Mirror and Eloflont Ch.»l 2 Lovoly Lamp*, ^ | I MottroM Box . I ^ ^ "ef- $tl9.B6 jMSBH OPEN TOMORROW »*0 6 HOME FURNISHINC OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 to 9 2135 Dfade Hw]r. Corner of Dixio and Telograph THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEIkpER 21, 1963 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN^ In the Subdivisions New Homes Open for Inspection STORY BY REBAHEINTZELMAN , Pontlao Press Rome Editor As more'and more new subdivisions are developed in Oakland County, the trend to “move out” becomes more attractive to h6me owners because of added extras provided by developers in keen competition. ★ ★ it- ‘ - New model homes feature sunken living rooms, sunken bathtubs, sunken kitchens and playrooms. Dishwashers, garbage disposals and even push- button'plumbing are now playing a big part in wooing prospective buyers. People like to see tiieto futare house already up, on larger lots and completely landscape. The “on-your-lot” builder is finding that a house sells better if it is ready to move into, and they are building personaiized houses for various individuals. For instance, the Howard Keating company has five furnish^ models on Lahser and Quarton roads open for inspection. Each one symbolizes five different types of decor. Modern, Early American, Provincial, Italian and a mixture of . maybe two periods have been designed and furnished accordingly. ' , Many of the model homes on this page are completely furnished, and the lovely new colors of carpeting, draperies and furniture is well worth the effort of viewing, even though an individual is not ready to buy a new home. IT CUSTOM BUILT LUXURY-Southern Colonial architecture is featured in this big $65,900 home built by the Galle Construction Co. Located at 3326 Quarton in Bloomfield Hills, it features three bedrooms upstairs and a master suite with a full bathroom and fireplace on the first floor. There are two stainless steel ovens in the kitchen along with all tiie other necessary cooking and working units. The living room is 31 feet in length and 18 feet wide. The front of the house is comprised of the living and dining rooms while the entire back has a mammoth family room with a raised hearth fireplace. THE VICKSBURG — Among fiVe newfly furnish^ homes for sale by the Howard Keating company at Quarton and Lahser roads is this exciting four bedroom Colonial in the $25,900 bracket. It has a traffic plan which saves time, steps and work. It features a majestic foyer with a dramatic circular staircase. All necessary built-ins are provided with a formal living and ‘dining area. This and the other four models can be dupUcated either in Peabody Orchards or on your lot. ^— m WATERFORD TOWNSHIP-This $25,500 furnished model home is located at 2902 Shawnee, on School House Lake and features a sunken living room. There is a large fireplace in the family room, and it has three bedrooms, two baths and a fully tiled floor in the basement. This ranch house has plate glass window-walls on the lakeside. All floors are clear oak. This model can be duplicated by the O’Neil Realty Company, of Beauty-Rite Homes, Inc. For those seeking a large ^ tered garage, full basement, paneled faii^ly room and the nec- comfortable home, J. W. Jaikens & Sons prei^THisTnodd------essary^ildiej built-ins. Gps heat pumps hot water through the in tlie $51,000 bracket. It is located on three-quarters acre of aluminum baseboardsTThere is a separate dining room and the ground at 1234 Lake Crescent, Bloomfield Township. The new house boasts 2,990 square feet of living space. The yard is Colonial features four bedrooms, two and one4ialf baths, plas- completely landscaped, and viewers may visit the model daily. HOUSE PLUS LANDSCAPING-The Silver Lake Construction Company has this new $35,000 model open at 2908 Shawnee Lane, Jayno Heights subdivision. There is 2,500 square feet of finished living area situated on a sodded lot facing School House Lake. There are marble sink tops and brass fixtures in the master bathroom of the three-bedroomed house, and ornamental brass fixtures are featured throughout the house. A deluxe den with built-in formica tops and cabinets, a paneled family room with parquet floors and acoustical ceilings are a few of the many features in this model. MUCH FOR UTTLE — This little ranch house would be a cinch for a handyman to construct on his own lot for a mere $9,360 pre-cut. Its 1,484 square feet Of living area has a twocar garage, three bedrooms, two baths, lajge foyer, sliding glass doors to a backyard patio and solid oak flooring. Double sinks. cast iron and copper plumbing fixtures, an Armstrong or American Standard furnace, louvred bi-fold closet doors and beautiful lighting fixtures are all included with no money down and month^ payments- of $54.91. It is featured by Caddie Homes, Inc., and models can be seen in Clarkston at 9700 Dixie. E “FOREVER HOUSE” — This house and lot are avail-r only $11,295, with a down payment of $95 and $81 / payments thereafter. It has natural wood cabinets, it, beautiful tile, formica counters, aluminum windows and copper plumbing. If you do your own painting and cleaning up, Dlorah builders will pay for the closing costs. To see this hou.se, take Oakland to Baldwin, go cast to Maybee and turn south to model. , COMPACT BEAUTY — Anyone can h^e this little three-room beauty for only $5,990 on his lot. 'll is not a pre-cut home. Here’s what the E-Con-0 Built Homes company Includes: Concrete slab exterior and interior erection, natural wood cedar shakes siding on one-half inch sheathing, installed drywall. tap^, buttered and ready for painting, copper plumib- ing with bathroom fixtures installed, electric service and fbe-tures Installed, birch cabinets, mahogany doors and bl-fold closet doors installed, gas heating system Installed, all finish trim installed, ceiling insulation, installed hot water heater and asphalt tile and mastic supplied. A model can be seen at 2980 S. Telegraph. “TARRY TOWN” — That’s the name of this lovely modelopen for public inspection. The $28,900, four-bedroomed house home that’s loaded with extras. Located in a new $4.5 million and lot features a sunkjen family room and sunken living room, development knoivn as Adams Square at Squirrel and Square 'fhere, is a (jlisposal, dishwasher and push-button, plumbing, as Lake roads/the Tarry Town is one of four furnished models well as the built-in oven and cooking unit. . WATKINS HILLS HOME - A formal (lining room an|l a large roomy breakfast eating area are only a few attractions in this $25,950 four-bedroom home. It is located on Lorena Drive at Watkins Hills and Is presented bjf Ross Homes, Inc. There is a toll basement, and first floor utility room. The big family tttonl has a Colonial fireplace and the kitchen has all Whirlpool bullt-ins. The house and two car garage is to'^ated On an 87 by 130 toot lot and is open from 2 to S p. ra. dally. ifllEBSSS- 'H' THE PONTIAC PftESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1968 WORKSHOP Com Shortage fflXlOENli WORK TABLE pROWPCt Umi:-l^ POST n«t IIDFORD ROAB - BLOMFIILO HIBHiyiBt--Bi^ with biDDWiwoy and attoc^ Full bonywonn 12 x 24 KNMiMd iwirtoimnar porch. Booutlful wall to pwI lota of autia taatuiac. Immocolata condition. On largo pl^robook lot! SLdodully londKopod. Ju.t 82,^ waid to Square Lake Rd., lart 1 block to Ruthoiford, loft to OPEN SUNDAY -------- 98 E. Iroquois lOM OOLMIM. - 3 ^k bottom pricod at |1 IPS.down pfuc conta. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 f 8820 Van Zandt ptatoly rui----- . fomily Urn*. 3 b«lroom» plor ■ " boMfflMt, 2ta ' ■ »eort».M-59 to Airport W., SAVE $1|000 ... on tbit rool nico Wott tubur-bon ronchor. 3 bodioomt, oil FA hoot, olirmlnum itormt ono -“—‘■id ooi--- woil I .. and good crodit it all rnood forthit oxtro'oileo tloiy bungalow. Largo hootod glatfiod • In porch. \ carpeting and ......... condttlon. City but at door. BIO, BIO discount for caih. Cali Nowl TRADE THE DATEMAN WAY ANN ARBOR - The U. S. PubUc Health Service has awarded a four-year $l-miIlion contract to the University of Michigan for research on Lake Michigan. The service’s water supply and pollutkwhcmih^^vlsion jaid the grant was the largest ever given to a single research organization. The study will deal future management of the lake and preser-vatlon jQtJtsjKaterjiuality. Michigan scientists will use research ships based at (Siarlievoix and Grand Haven. Design of New Home Fits Lower Incomes COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ^ TWs hsnd- tt 4 per cent interest. The exterior features seme ttneediedroon^^Tandi-te stpne.iacing, a covered which eligible appUcants can obtain a mort- potri>. and attracUve small-paned living room gage loan directly friim the federal government windows. By JULES LOH There’s another FHA in Wash.-Inton, the Farmers Home Administration, whose aim is to help families have a home like tody’s House of the Week—per-soM have the satisfaction of owning their own homes. Unifte the better known FHA (Federal Housing Administration) which guarantees a private lender that yon will pay oft your mortage, the Farmers J94 Stotistics A one story house containing living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, three bedrooms, 1% baths, optional basement, attached garage. Living area is 1,251 square feet in over-all dimensions of 57 . feet 6 inches wide by 31 — ~-foet'6e^.' Designed to conform to requirements of Farmers Home Administration for direct 4 per cent loan to either farm or rural nonfarm occupants. FLOOR PLAN_ -r LlvtaK area is 1,261 square fNt. Note how every inch is used to maximum advantage; the abundance of closetsrand thr Y«ll-planned kitchen. If no basement is desired, heater and furnace would occupy space shown fw basement stairs. Picture Scene Next Spring When Planting Bulbs in Fall make a housing loan directly to you ar tte Itacoia^^ interest rate of 4jw cent, ^ During the last fiscal year the little known agency placed $796 million in loans, both those it made directly and those it in- ’This fall when you plant bulbs in your garden, consider them as a part of a small scene and you’ll have a much prettier garden when spring rolls around. Bulb flowers alone are beau- tiful, but when pansies or some other of the flowers that bloom at the same time are added, they complete the scene and also add contrast in form and, usually, In color. Consider the little scene above. The vase in the background is a medium blue, the glaze not too shiny. The double narcissi or daffodils are the softest primrose yellow you can imagine. A study of French families has shown that those living in homes with less than 72 to 92 square feet per person had double the; number of social and physical disorders as those living in areas of 90 to 126 square feet per per- Booklet Gives Project Tips Sixty-six ideas on home improvements and other home handyman projects are offered along with pro-fesional tips on working with hardboard panels in a new 16-page booklet, ‘‘Hints to the Handyman.’* Projects for which plans are offered range from fences to vacation cabins and toy chests to train tables. The booklet can be obtained free by writing to the Home Service Bureau, 29 N. Wacker Dr., Chicago 6, Illinois. The name of this particular variety is camellia. .^Wlth primrose flowers in front of the blue vase, this makbs a two-color contrast. ADD HUES By adding white pansies or deep yellow or purple pansies, a third hue and a stronger contrast are added to the blue and primrose scheme. Furthermorw the addition of pansies whiclk grow lower than narcissi furnishes an under-planting to accentuate and enhance the big, double blooms. Flowers other than pansies might be used. Blooming at the same time as the narcissi are English daisies, which have w^ or rose-pinlrflowerffriiriinriises, flowering in reds, oranges, yellows and white; or violas, little cousins of the pansies, which bloom in all the usual pansy colors. Today’s house, a delightful three-Mroom ranch is typical of the type for which Farmers Home makes direct loans to eligible buyers. It is design J94 in the weekly series. The agency makes boUi farm and non-farm loans: the recipient simply must live in a rural community of 2,560 person w less. He also must be someone who can’t ^ obtain credit from conventional sources at prevailing rates in the community. According to Howard iBertsch, the agency’s administrator, its purpose is “to supplement and not supplant other credit.” Last year about half the agency’s loans went to nqn-farmers. QUESTIONABLE Though private lenders presum-ably conclude Farmers Home borrowers are questionable risks, the agency has had great success trusting in the honesty and industriousness of rural Americans. Last year it foreclosed only six mortages of 18,285 issued. I EASY TO BUILD-The clock shoWn is made of materials readily available at local dealers. It’s a project anyone can undertake with success when he uses the«asy-to-follow pattarii. The pattern lists the needed materials along with easy to understand illustrations and directions. To obtain the grandmother’s, clock pattern number 326, send $1 by currency, check or money order to: Steve Eliingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box 2383. Van Nuys, Calif. rescue versions of the huge C130 Hercules transport plane will be equipped by the Air Force ‘‘recover astronauts from any spot on earth.” The Defense Department said K 1\ neuUu m imiiii Titpiph-FoiiTiAc n ntsi Dll^ GARAGES deal NOW alid SAYEI tUMOOBIONIIItPUr No Mofloy Down Upfo5Yrs.-FHA EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE Otrago Cqnstraotion. Ino. 8144 H. “ SatawM CnitcMt Lak* and i iiwni III HilHlBlld Rd. (M-69) ___Cntcant Lak* and AkVMrt M>. Coil for Fnia Estimata OR 4-0371 Open Daily, and Sun. 9-7 P.iyi. MODERNIZATION ATTICS-REG. ROOMS-ADDITIONS PORCHES^ BREiZEWAYS INSUUTION-ALUMINUM SIDINO Pansies, violas and daisies may be grown from seeds sown in mid-to late August in a bed of finely prepared soil In a shady corner of your garden. Primrose seed usually is sown in a cold frame in May or June for flowers the spring of the following year. Seeds are available for all of these from your favorite cat-aloger. Planes Aid Astronauts Wherever They May Be WASHINGTON (UPI)-Flfteen yesterday that the planes will cruise at 350 miles per hour with a range ojf 5,750| miles at 35,000 feet. 'They also will have an aerial delivery system to drop survival equipment into a small area. The fact that 4 nUIIion babies were bom In the United States In 1962 is a pretty good Indication that the cuitent building boom will be with US for aome time to Only »ia,«oo • 10% Umm iMynwm. . 0.S0HUITT~PII46M Today’s house contains only 1J51 square feet. The apace la so expertly arranged that every inch is used to Its fullest. The house plainly would grace any n(tighboThood;inirjia Or urban, and also would enhance a farm. Wood shingles and atone facing are used in the front. The covered p 0 r 0 h and small-paned living room windows are nice accehts. The architect made use of to save enough cost so he could as a livtog ro abnndance of large closets, and room and the bedroom area. Though the house doesn’t have a seperate foyer-space Is just too precious for that sort of tiitog the front door is located so that visitor dPn!!Lfei!mri^^^ ftlte living room. A neat railing glvek the effect of a foyer, and what would be foyer space is used to extend the area of the already large living room. * NICE KITCHEN Any housewife would be pleased with the kitchen in this house. Theworl araatotieslgnei toaaw steps, provide plenty of counter and cabinet spacer mid to keep curious husbands and children from underfoot while mama does the cooking. Note also that there Is room for both a freezer and a refrigeratin', and that a window over tile sink permits excellent sn-pervision of the backyard, to short, this is a superb home either for a small city lot or the wide open spaces of a farm, and It’s available both to those who can borrow fmm a lending agency and—through the Farmers Home Administration — perhaps also those who can’t. ★ t ★ ' A tiiree-member local county committee of the Farmers Home agency determines eligibility of applicants. If you can’t locate the office in your arOa, write to tile Farmers Home Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C. It is the 'Real McCoy' for Actress Kathy Nolan LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actress iKathy Nolan., and husband Richard Heckenkamp have named their son Spencer. The 7-pound, 5-ounce boy was born Thursday. and the agency endeavors to 4bnlt-ilieiir'to~Ii»itt*8 of not mere than 1,400 square feet. 9 Nolan Is a former star., of. ‘’Die Real McCoys” television show. HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-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. j..----------------------------------------------------T I Enclosed Is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Plus Coupon HW J-94 □ Enclosed Is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ I Street laty ... TProflol oTiirdrDn, pDti, propirty ANCHOR* DENCK _ _ r sino-ckd otoal oonotniotloa ■ Tight standard dudn link or otooocwwovon M^aniDoAi ■ Famous squsrs posts and gates ^ ■ Installatiim by tootory-tiaiiMd otsws ■ OMss^ largsst fanos-msksr tat homss A8 LOW AS 06.00 A MONTH r*r(»bl* D*t anil aim Avaltokl* FE 5-7471 naat • 84 Mot. la Fay • III FaymanI 0 ; THE poyTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1963 NINETEEN Now Is the Time lo Think of Buying Summer Home ^ The end of summer vacation ia colors available are green and ^a good time to think about buy- ing that suifflner home you have been wanting. Your vacation experiences are .still fresh in your mind„as.a dependable guide to vdiat you and your family would enjoy most in years to come. ' Whether yon are buying w hnOdlng, carefree summer living depends on the same sound construction features yon would want in a year-4xmnd dwelling. Since your vacation home will probably be standing vacant dur-ii% many ihonths of the years atead, “minimum upkeep requirements are of first importance. Among features that will reduce maintenance and repair costs, alulminum siding can eliminate the need, for periodic painting and repair and provide sidewall insulation. the rustic look. Vertical siding on the gables will create a board and batten effect, or It can be used over all to give a low house a feeling of b^t.'.............. Further information on almnl-um siding is available in a free booklet entiUed “26 Straight Anson Aluminum Siding.” For a copy, write to, Bridgeport I Co., Bridgeport 2, Conn. You don’t have to give ifp the outdoors and resign yourself to indoor living just b^ause. the weather is a little cool. mg material or it can be applied ever any type of old siding. Among the many interesting. ROSS HOMES Call About Our HOUSE TRADE-IN PIAN 1941 S. Tolegroph FE 44591 All WORK GUARANTEED ALUAAINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON ILVD. ^Oft3461» OPEN HOUSE Hilltop Realty 3161 Airport Sorving All Your PLUMBING NEEDS FOR OVER 50 YEARS ” EAMES A BROWN, Ine. SrUHTOiHWrW * ■ Patio Ignores Cool Weather months, in the fall and spring to your family’s annual “outdoor life” by taking a few simple steps to modernize your p&tio, according to Leon Miller, patio specialist. First, Miller suggests yon ctmsider the pernuainent mstM^ cover and a set of recently developed sun ’n wind shndes. Together the cover and t h e shades will shelter the family’! outdoor recreation center from wind and rain and ward off the chilly dampness that descends with the sun. There is no more delightful By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-President Kennedy, who takes off next Tuesday on a “non-political” swing through ten Western States, has also fi^ed oul a way to do somel “n on p olitical” time to enjoy the outdoors than during September and October ‘"I — and even well into November in many parts of the country, Miller points out. The irarmth of a barbecue grill, which in summer can be oppressive, will alone cast ruddy glow and some warmth over afternoon and early evening cookouts. The pungent burning of wood or~'Charcoal can be sui^lement- heatiOT, and ybur covered patio will be comfortable with temperatures in the low 50s. Window Shades Keep Bab/ Sleeping, Quiet Room-darkening window shades are a boon to busy mothers. Used in the nursery, they keep out distracting sunlight. New designs are dustrqrellent and ncmallergenic, as well as ’rtrT^iir In colorful designs to — dress up the Interior. LOCAL MOOEL^This is the kitchen in one of the furnished models of the new Adams Square development on Sqqirrel Lake and Square Lake road. It features push-button plumbing, attractive built-ins, garbage dispoal and dishwasher — all for |28,900 including the lot. Arrangement Important Picture Hanging an Art All the emphosis on art in the home had made picture hanging an art in itself, points out an expert in the business, Ray Austrian. ★ ★ ★ You don’t slap pictures up on a wail to fill up space. They must be artistically arranged so that the collection of mass flatters the space, and in Itself becomes an artistic pattern. “Most people do not understand art, much less the arrangement of if, unless.they’ve studied art,” he explains. “Everyone seems to be looking for advice in this art renaissance.” ★ ★ ★ Pictures provide built-in charm for walls, he says, not by site of pictures but by the shape and number of them. The big painting over a couch or in back of the piano is passe. Ditto pictures arranged in Step designs. The art on waUs in any room should look as if it has been collected, and you can frame anything from old family portraits to Civil War documents to achieve that look. Vaiachi Quiz Is Reset WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Senate committee hearing on crime, featuring gangland stool pigeon Joseph Vaiachi, will Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. EST instead of Tuesday morning as orig-vinally scheduled. The change was made to avoid conflict with Tuesday’s scheduled Senate vote on the nuclear test-ban treaty. Capital Letter JFK Junket a Patching Tour the Deep South. Although Sen. John McClellanl and Rep. Wilburl Mills had origi-l naUy been sched- ’ uled to dedicate RUTH the Greer’s FerryMONTGOMERY Dsm at Heber Springs, Ark. Oct. 3, the President decided to do the honors himself. _An_uiformed. ed by a pair of jn^ jaaliant . ------------- - . .. ficialj to invite JFk to make the dedicatory address, and that although Governor Orval Faubus was “something less than thrilled at the idea, he saw no way to refuse.” ★ ★ ★. Dr. J. C. Barnett, president of the Heber Springs Chamber of Commerce, is in charge of the festivities and will share the platform with Kenndy and Faubus. McClellan and Mills have been invited to attend as official guests, but as yet have not been invlh^ to fly down with jiK in the presidential plane. Clarence Thomborough, executive secretary to Gov. Faubus, said hp understands President Kennedy also plans to “make a ... talk” at the Arkansas State Livestock Show in . Little Rock that same afternoon, and visit one of the sixteen missile sites which ring the city. CHANGE DATE • The dedication of the dam was originally scheduled for Sept. he said, “but I guess the President’s Western tour got in the way. Anyway, he asked them to change the date down here to Oct. 3.” White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger confirmed that JFK had asked his Arkansas “hosts” to switch dates, but said he knows of no Dixie engagements other than the dam dedication. President Kennedy has made no secret of the fact that he is rearfiil of “losihg.. theJSoutb”- In hls-’6t re-election bid. ★ ★ A This will be his first visit the heart of Dixie since the ugly race rioting in Biriflingham and other Southern communities over the integration of schools this fall. LAYS GROUND WORK Although JFK will ostensibly be inspecting conservation projects during his ten-state Western tour, it is also an accepted fact that he will be laying the groundwork for next year’s campaign. Running against Richard M. Nixon in 1960, Kennedy lost all the Western states except Nevada and New Mexico. ’There is nothing new about presidents making patently political tours and labeling them 'nonpolitical.” By so doing, they can charge off the cost to the taxpayers, in- stead of to the national committee of their own party. ★ ★ ★ In 1944, President Roosevelt ' bounced that because of the war he would not actively canq)aign for fourth term re-election, but he nonetheless took a leisurely 'nonpolitical inspection trip’ cross-country by train to the Wes Coast. OTHERS,’TOO Presidents ’ITuman and Eisenhower also made use of the strategy to seek voter-exposure in off election years. ★ ★ ★ Political prognostlfcators will be watching with keen interest to see the kind of reception JFK receives in Arkansas. There is no love lost between Kennedy and Faubus, for although JFK carried the state against Nixon in ’69, Gov. Faubus cut Into his victory by nearly 29,000 votes as tbe candidate of the National States Rfldito party. Nixon made a surprisingly strong showing in Arkansas, despite the fact that white segregationists were still smarting over President Eisenhower’s use of federal troops to enforce school integration in Little Rock three years before. ★ ★ ■ ★ Since then, Atty. Gen. Robert SMART, HANDY — Aid to small boat owners is a new, full-colored booklet, “Home Ports for Trailer Sailors,” giving design ideas and plans for building home boat ports. Booklet includes ideas for separate structures like the above, as well as for garage expansiofO For free copy, write: Home Ports, Dept. PR, West Coast Lumberman’s Association,, 1410 S.W. Morrison, Portland 6, Oregon. Kennedy has personally taken charge of the integration drive in the the South, and feelings there are running so high that Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson has said: 'If the election were held tomorrow, Barry Goldwater could carry every state in the f for the Republicans, including my own state of Texas.” President Kennedy, by inviting himself to Arkansas, now gives the impression that he has “J begun to fight” back. Phil Harris Gains a Son LOS ANGELES (AP)-The 19-year-old daughter of comedian Phil Harris and actress Alice Faye will wed an Arizona rancher Phyllis Wanda Harris and Myron R. Beck, 29, of Glendale, Ariz. will be married in a private ceremony at American Lutheran Church. It will be the first marriage for Miss Harris and the second for Beck. A beautiful gate can be a distinctive feature of yo.ur yard or garden. Pattern 453 gives direction and actual-size cutting guides for the four unusual designs shown here. So, Mmewhere on your grounds, rnake a path with an entrance gate. ’This pattern is 35c. tt also is in the Yard and Garden Packet No. 59 which is full of ideas for garden lovers—all for $1 The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. X Simple Frame Home Will Provide Savings If you must keep an eagle eye on your building budget, try this money-saving move — adopt for your new home sim^e frame construction in the . shape of a rectangle. ★...■*" If neighboring structures are the same shape and construction, variety can Ito obtained by landscaping with various shrubs and plants, adding a quarry tiled terrace and attaching a breezeway and carport. GOLF MANOR SEE THE NEW FAIRMONT Phone Model EM 3-2123 INCtUHWa SUMS! OPEN SUNDAY 4 to 7 758 SunnybMch Driv«-Anoth«r Mcltine now Modal by Uoiuily RIto Homot. Foataro* of tomotwwj avoifobto fcM^yeu today. Fotmka kitchont, Mottor botlw with twin vanitioi. PiottarOd thioughowt, cloorookfleor*. Comfilfto boMmoiiH, pointod and tilod. A rool Doluxo Homo. Ddvo out M-59 to Twin Lokot. turn loft to Modal. “Lsxingloi” MoM 3 Bedreom with Garage OPEN HOUSE AT 4888 CLARKSTON RD. DupUcationn at $3,401 On Four £ol—Nothing Down/ SYLVAN REALTY CO. 682-2300 or 625-1886 Hill jm, « platii doilgrrad not only to protect your cor oui unnuin.,. ■ % beauty and adding even greater volue to your home. If you 5 have a particular plan In mind. We can bring It to life In ■ U dettill. Since 1945, fomlllei throughout Odkiond County hove ■ looked to G & M for the quolify croltsmanihlp deilred In oil ; COMPLETE BUILDIN6 SERVIGE ■ • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING • FINISHED AHICS ■ • KITCHENS • BREEZEWAYS • BATHROOMS • PORCHES ■ • COMCRETE WORK, MASONRY • DORMERS ■ • ALUMINUM STORMS, SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS COMSTRUCTION COMPANY 22Se Dixie Highway, Pontiac 6BM OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY FE 2-1211s m jm nuuKd p Mi Ml 01M ■ .WMiMMMPMeim!ag"SaWJL»^ Pedy-Bitt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES TT22Auttoro, Waterford YOU CAR PAY MORE ... . COT YOU CANNOT BOY BETTER Let us com* out and show you our modoU, and giv* tpocifications and pricot on your gorog* plane. NO SUB-COMTRACTiNO, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE GUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK OR 3-6619 MMBrnnni All Work ie 190% Quaranteed Up to S Yoart to Pay laii Big Bear Says: FOR ANY , HOME REMODELING You Don't Need READY CASH! NO MONEY DOWN - 1 »t PAYMENT IN DECEAABER IFY0U’REPAYW6 0IIAGM,I p IV SET, STOVE, ETC., OUR I I SENSATIONAL “BUD6ET| J PLAN" ALLOWS YOU TO COM. i BINE MANY OF THESE BILLS p ilNTO ONE LOW MONTHLY 1 i PAYMENT PLUS NAVIN6 ANY | i TYPE OF REMODELINB BY t BIG BEAR. MQMRN CAtt TODAY FOR OUR FREE ESTIAAATE FE 3-7833 ADD-A-ROOM BANK TERNS up to T Years to Pay GARAGES MORTGAGE LOANS Up tp 20 Years to Pay CONST. CO. U.Peny Golf Club! Guns Garden Tools Ironers Lawn AAbwors Luggggo Musical Instruments Movie Equipment Outboard Motors Pets Pianos Rugs Refrigerators Stoves Television Sets T Wfij w TOiamio WHS, vuddcvicu week, Havana newspapers said carrying arms for a new JEtantiac,. JACOBY Take a look at toe South hand. Your partner opens one no-trump. You want to be in game and have considerable slam interest provided that .your partner has good spdes for you, at least two aces and better than a minimum no-trump. You also note I that there is no| reason to use a transfer bid because no lead can hurt you as declarer. What do you do in the .Jacoby system? You respond three spades. This tells your partner all these things and asks him to bid three no-trump with poor spades; four spades with good spades and a minimum IS^int no-trump or four of some other suit with good spades and a maximum 17-point no-trump. Hence, North’s four diamond rebid does not indicate that he wants to play diamonds, but con- 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, care of The Press, P. 0. Box «9, Dept. A,”^ iUaIo New York U,N.Y. today. But toe pilot, toe 30-year-oId son of a former Costa Rican president, was charged with plotting against the Fidel Castro regime and held. Havana radio, utoich broadcast the government announcement, said that toe pilot, Teodoro Picado Jr., was flying on a mission related to “counterrevolutionary activity’’ when his plane was forced off course and down at .11, Q-r-The biddlog hhii been: North Eiwt 8ouai West iN.T. p»w aw Pms 2 A Pam ** Pu$ aw PaM 4 A Pam 4 4 PaM «A Pan 8A Pam 7 You, South, hold: AA<|784 wa AKS AKlietS What do you do? iU-ToMk You nmy naeko seven, but you have a# exeuse for biddinaib TtHlArS QimSTlON You open one no-trump and your partner responds three hearts. You, Sonih. hold: AAK84 WJI 44J98 AACU What do you do7 Naknek Lake in southern Alaska is noted for rocks that float and wood that sinks. The rocks littering its shore are pumice and lighter than water. Tlie wood is petrified and often beautifully marked. The four passengers—including his American-born wife, Susan— were apparently innocent of toe pilot’s intentidns, according to toe broadcast, which was monitored in Miami. BITTER FOE The twin-engine plane — which belonged to Gen. Anastasio So-moza, head of toe Nicaraguan armed forces and bitter foe of OUB ANCESTORS By Quincy mu ara creative. underitandUis and attractive to members of opposM- —' L And^CiA: . . . AatialofT polata Uia waj." ARIKS (March 21 to April »>: balay decUlons about PAVORS TOR FRIENDS. Day fine for relaxlns at home. STRIVE for greater a m 11 y harmony. church of choice. Show appreciation. TAURUS (April 20 to Mhy 20): Exciting contacts, decisions Indicated. Life takes on new "glow.” Attend to responsibilities. Spiritual advisor has helpful Ideas. Stress confidence. Set fine example. OEMINl (May ,21 to June 21): Ai yourseU', Get point aorosv. Others willing to listen. Watch personal appearance. Combine diplomacy with determination. Plan for ACHIEVEMENT. CANCER (June 22 to July 21): Spread r OENERAI. And^CTES: Cycle up for SCORPIO, SAOITTARIUS, CAPRICORN. Special word to GEMINI: Be wary of got-rlch-qulok proppaals. . _ . „ , (Copyright 12*3, Oeneral Paatnres Corp.) “ ‘Samson toe Brute’ indeed! I hear he teases his hair!” BOARDING HOdSE LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Day to kee aottvltlci In "low key." Heane ^serv etrenglh' and energy. Oet ready for BI PUgfif. Avoid impatience. You are mal tng progress, evsn If you don't know ttl VIROO (Aug. 22 to gept. 22); You ar. able to get to the bottom of recent "mystery." Add to your knowledge. Remat alsrt. ready to peroolvo trends. Avoid e; tremos. 'nmo to rest. Be "quiet within. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oet. 22): Day to WAKE UP AND LITOI troubles. View BRIGHT elde. Highlight, optimism. Income problems duo for favorable solution. Plan for tomorrow. SCORPIO (Oet. a to nov. ai>: Day u. MAKE IMPRESSION. Cycle continues hidk. Your decisions apt to bs "on tho bJi;" Trust Intuition. Live up to potential. oet rest for the week ahead. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 12 to Doe. M): , Good time lor change, travel, variety. ... —'n from dealbiga with ir—---------- r. Tendency *------ g. Look at fi AnVlyre REAMNS. Situation with friends may require "looking, Into." Use co™"'™ "aQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Peb. 19): Don’t let authorllleg, older Individuals whelm you. Do whdt you know Is . e to convictions. Live up to promises. But do things YOUR PISCES (Peb. 20 to Mar-" behind-the-scenes activity, statements may ............. . 20): Expect Your recent ___________jient. optJDI of humor . . . and bal-be swayed by "hysterlcar' IP SUNDAyIs yAjR ^iRTHDAY . . you ara Independent, unorthodox, wffllni to be the innovator and pimeer. \enAncibs: . surprisa. stal ins Indloatsd, 'm^^s' For Monday oh 21 to April 19): You kre ..s^re"wji*re future *• In^ksONAL^J^TOMp'r. RRB you . Tike Havo...... TAI-. Uranus YOUR 1 --------------- Independent. Money TAURUS (AprU 20 to------ --- Uranus sspsct promotes surprtoes YOUR FAVOR. Move aho^. Be ijiotllshted. e factors not yet revealed. Walt. obvious later. Direct onerWes struotlvo lines. ^ watch anoe. others look » ywi as '’“"’S®;-,,-,, LEO (July M to Aug. 21): Coimerate VIROO (Aug. 22 to gfcpl. 22). OUT OUR WAY ir VES, ORACE, 1 Was just look- I ifslc5 THROUGH ^METKAC?IW<^STA^ [» CATAL0<&-'-rveALREApy<90TTEW THE PISHES, aiASSWARE / SET OF SILVERWARE 1WAWTER AWPAS SOOW AS I (5ET ENOUSM STAMPS TD FILL UPOWEA/iORE PAGE rVE PECIPEP TO (SET THAT TABLECLOTH I WAS TELUKU& TOU ABOUT/ “issr,-— Mohwo So^d«7?oreRott:„,. ^ tltSMWg’SS- S,Wc.”’cy?>. yqur joint, cftlters will '«•*•>•, CATOICORN (Deo. 22 to J--^ -oreti not essy to keep. Don t be baugnt "off guard."' Explain jiosHlon. Hoiiesty Is only wise pollc/ Act aooordlngly, oii-r. ’'r«uTR%7 (jrTr?’eb. W):^ 1 X s‘‘^Mffi»c ^Tn": pfsUKs'^Peb.' 2» *0 Mhre** 8srworrw..”k‘ brra%*wri resolution. And follow through on 111 Important person Is "on your side. IP MONDAY^g ySuR i&BTHDAY . . invasion of Oiba from Central America. Besides Picado’s wife, toe Cuban government said it was releasing Mrs. Emilia Bonilla Valle, V e r n 0 r Hine, 22, a concert pianist; and Jacinto Herrero Cordova, 32,/a Costa Rican guitarist. The Castro government has been harassed recently by sneak air attacks. Its radio has charged they take off from bases in Central America. NEITBASES ■ Various Cuban exile groups in Miami have announced recently they were leaving to set up new bases tor action against Castro in Central America and the Caribbean. Havana radio said the plane was confiscated as indemnification for toe Bay of Pigs invasion, which was launched from Nicaragua. THE BERRYS By Carl Gmbert DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans ALLEY OOP By V. T I SPU-t^ CAPTAIN EASY ’ Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE WINTHROP/ HOUSE/ By Dick CavaUl ALBETTHBretjaCWHO RUNTieeaeMOORAPH IN W/USHINGTOkTHINK 'IHEV’MBUUOrnCkBD uPAurnszimMOB iNTfeen . NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller HUH —SOME DRUG STORE GRANDMA By Charles KuhA - » VOU WOOUMM'T , MUBVB rr SVRN IPtTOLP J ^ VOU/- ^ DONALD DUCK By Walt Disnuy I TWENTY TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1968 Police 'Bums Halt Dope Ping Uv» Among Addicts to Got Infbrmotion DETROIT (UPI) - Tto story of how two Detrott ixdicemen as bums, in best doak and dagger tradition, to hdp break up a narcotics ring was revealed yesterday. Detective Marcel Cox patrolman Maarlce H i 8 s 0 B g mtxt fte two officers who became “bums” for 28 days, They lived and acted like bums among narcotics addicts and ped-dkrs in Detroit, accmnulating information that culminated in 30 raids on apartments and flats around the city. Taken into custody wi 40 persons, along with huge amounts ot heroin and mariju^, guns, stolen goods and more " 14,000 in cash. :. Police Commissioner George Edwards praised Hlssong and Cox for their work itiiich he termed was “painstaking and diligent.” STOOLPIGEON The undercover woric began Aug. 22 after a police Infomumt said he could “put the make" on the biggest pusters in town. Cox and Hlssong the nssigit ments of working with the informant. After buying (h^e for mme ttan four weeks, the two 14-year vrter-ans of the police force relayed the infMmation back to Detective Inspector Joseph Brown, , officer in charge of the Narcotics Bnreau. Brown called for the raids to beghi. Yesterday, tbe masquierade over, Hiss(^ and Cox helped to take those arrested throu^ Re-xcorder’s Court where bonds rang-. ing from $2,500 to $5,000 were set. ★ ★ ★ Edwards said “Officers Hissong and Cox . . . deserve the thanks ___Jit the whole community.' 3 Youths Stabbed in Post Came Fight DETROIT W) — Three youths suffered stab wounds and a man was Beatra in disorders following two high school football games last night. Twenty policemen, including two mounted officers, were required to restore order after a 'game at Madr Field betweeq Eastern and Southeastern hi|di schools. A series of fights broke out after the game. ★ ★ ★ Deaths in Por^fiac Area CLARENCE T.ADAie Service for Clarence T. Adbms, 67, of 469 Irwin, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Twp. Burial wUl follow in Ottawa MPark Cemetery. Independence Township. Mr. Adams died yesterday after an illness of seven days. Surviving are bis wife Elsie; four sons, Robert L. of Pontiac, Archie J. of Nevada, James R. of San Francisco and dnrence T. of Lake Orion; four daughters, Mrs. Merl Dennis of Wab^cwd, Mrs. Ila Suddeth of Pontiac, hfrs. Iris Schneep of Oregon and Mrs. Melvin Wright of Pontiac; a sis-Mrs. Fred Mallard ^ Pontiac; and 18 pandchildren. MRS. ELAINE GRANT Mrs. Elaine Grant, 43, of 35 Cooley died earfy this nmrning of a heart ailment after a long illness. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs:-Granthad-been ploye of Rose Jewelers, Detroit. She was a member of Royal Nei^bors Lodge. Surviving ara a brother Gerald Mayo of Qarkston; and two listers, Mrs. Marlene Merdhant of Utica and Mrs. Harriet Crossman of Pontiac. MRS. ALONZO HOFFMAN SoTice for Mrs. Ahumo (T|m^ resa) Hoffman, 67, of 86 Cottage Cemetery, Eenten, be at 1 p. m. Monday in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Mrs. Hoffman died Thursday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Floyd Ballard of Pontiac; two sons John T. of Mosquite, Tex. and Beverley B. of Braintree, England; and 11 grandchildren. BURT C. WHITE Service for Burt C. White, 73, of 6653 taiate, Waterford Township, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in dials Funeral Home witii burial in Ottawa Paris Cemetery. Mr. White, a former refrigerator engineer, died tills morning. He was a member of ti» National Association of RmcticalTle-frigCrator Engineers. Surviving are his Wife Hazel; two sons Robert C. and Donald 1., both of Waterford Township; and four-grandsons. JOHN D. CONRAD CLARJCSTON - Service for John D. Conrad, 34, of 5544 Hummingbird witi be 2 p.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lake-view Cemetery. Mr. Conrad died yesterday after an accident at Pontiac Motor Division. A service engineer at Qie plant, Mr. Conrad was a member of the First Methodist Church and There also was sfisorder after Elks Lodge No, 810 in Pontiac, a. game between *C«itral and Surviving are his wife Myrna; Northern high schools. Iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Conrad ^ HoBy; a son VQBam and dau^ters Virginia and Pa-trida,aliatbome. MRS. MILTON CLEAVER HOLLY -'-Service for Mrs. Milton (Merine) Cleaver, 63, of 1101 Hubble, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at tiie Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Lake-sMe Cemetery. She died Friday. Survivors are her husband, one son, George of Perry, two grand-diildren, and two brothers. JANICE A. and JEANNETTE J. DAUILEISH OXFORD — Graveside service for Janice Annette and Jeannette Jeannie Dalglelsb, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dalgleish, 3747 LakeviOe, was to be at 2 Wednesday morning. p.m. today at Davisburg Cemetery. The infants died several hours after birth yesterday. SurvivSig htiiMes"tii^ IMoenta.. are a brotiier, Lynn; a rittier, Laurie; and grandparents. MRS. FRANK GROMAK SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP ■ Requiem Mass for Mrs. Frank (Anna) Gromak, 82, of 8064 E. will be said 10 a.m. Monday at St Rita CathoUc Church, Holly. Burial wiU be in St. John Mrs. Gromak died Thursday at Flint Osteopathic Hospital follow^ ing a long illness. She was a member of St. Rita Altar Society, Blue Star Mothers and the Farm Bureau. Surviving are three sons, mer of Saginaw, Frank of Holly and CoL Anthony Gormak, U.S. Air Force; three daughters, Mrs. Emily Palka and Mrs. Anna El-kton, both of Detroit, and Mrs. Charlotte Malotte of HoUy; 15 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. A Rosary will be said 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Police Arrest 8 in Jackson Roundup Continues After Racial Dispute Kent County Set to Wipe Out Polio in Day-Long Drive GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - It’s “K 0 Polio Day" in Kent County, and Health Director W. B. Pro-thro hoped that all mjm residents would turn out for oral vac- JfACKSON (I) - Police up Parkside High School students ' ^ in a cradcdown which started with Wednesday’s racial disturbance at the sdiool. , Eight white youths Were pieked up for fanrestlgatioB of the hoys, a^ 16 to 18, ran from a street corner when officers tried to disperse theni. The students had congregated about a mile from Parkside. Two of the students, police said, were involved in a fi^t with five Ne-In a school corridor School officials have said that the fi^t apparSntly helped trigger the disorder later that day. an whites — because they were earryiag a horseiriity near the sdiool mday. The youths, re-teased to their parents, said they had the whip because they were "afraid of Negroes." Police said a total of 37 youths — 27 Of them white — have been picked up for quest! for..disorderly conduct since Wednesday, SUxty-eight. vaccination centers in tiie eounty began a one-day crash program to stop an e^emte that bad seen at least four area residents afflicted with imralytic polio in the past fewweeb. The oral vaccine was flown in from federal stockpiles in Geo^ gia this week after the Grimd Rapids area was declared eligible for emergency treatment ★ ★ ★ Before this summer the cohnty had found only one paralytic polio case ih the last two years. •eti to“ritoowmgha county officials be kept in office an extra two years and that the terms of etectod township officials be increased from tvro years to four. ' Both decisions came yesterday Dope Stolen From Store MRS. MARY HOWARD WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Mary Howard, 52, of 4259 Jackson, died unexpectedly yes-irday. Mrs. Howard was a waitress. Her body is at Richardsori-Bird Funeral Home. Surviving are a son Paul Shoe-taker of Cary, N. C.; two daugiters, Mrs. Bonnie Hanna of Fenton and Mrs. Ed Pennewill of Fairfax, Va.; a brother; sister; and five grandchildren. ^ COMPATIBILITY On* of the nott eeeenUal lettou ever langhl OUT routb k eompatibiUty, the ebililr to Mtaloiie with people. Youth Orgar’—*’- Lii!.-^ loeiel I ' • in eampe i bueball teen would be e howling mob of en-emiee, without eimple nilee of competibilitr ei The most heerenfr inetituHont ever conceived ** VOOBHKEI it a nurriage, or it can be a horrible bauleneld; campatibilfly it the key. Neighbor! can be bat- .... lle-tcarred or hnman beingi who exercite har- ~ fflomonrTeladbntf oimpalibilily brinn «ieh^ wardt of mutual retpecL We’ve read me hiatory of ancient Empire* - Egypt, Metopatamia, Ur, Atia, Roman and found perfect exampldr of IN-compadbility. In each iiulance eorroeive appetite* for bonndleit power wa* evident; It 1* a revolltog part of the mnaty pm** of hktory. W^tebeiulU Thontand* of peoj^e were tortured and pnt to death in the nauM of thit danonologie-al ewt: compatibility ttopped it. I’ve never heard of a minitter adfoeatlng W ligerency to retolve anything •- it ean’t; eompatibiUty wilL Compatibility it aminired: when we learn to Get Along With People we learn the fimt letton to immortality. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street _________Phone FE 2-8278 News in Brief aothlng valued at $248 was stolen from the car of Pontiac ppllce detective Robert A. Emery while it was parked outside the Westside Lanes bowling alley, 207 Orchard Lake, he report^ [yesterday. \ I A transister radio and a saw iwere stolen in a break-in at Webb Fuel, 351 S. Paddock, was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Pontiac Democrat club hold their regular meeting Sept. 22 at 2 p.m. There will be a second reading of the revisions to the by-laws. All members are urged to attend. Dora B. Johnson, Secretary. —Adv Moving, bargain sale, 2385 Mid-dlebblt, Pontiac. An undetermined amount of narcotics and about $460 in cash were among the items stolen during a break-in at the Walled Lake Pharmacy yesterday, according to police. They said a camera and money order blanks were also taken but toe latter were wwlMess wifoont the machine which registers tiiem. Narcotics stolen were opium derivatives, according to store owner Robert Jones. ★ ★ ★ The drugs were removed from two drawers which were pried open after entry had been gained by forcing tiie lock on the rear door. Walled Lake police said. The break-in at the pharmacy, 238 E. Lake Drive, re-porMly occurred between 3:15 and 1:15 a.m. Chief Jaiftes A. Decker said today that the increase in break-ins and burglary atteiApts in the area warrant more concentrated surveillapce. An unmarked automobile will now be’ used periodically with the police car on night patrol, he promised^ Famed^or to Give Talk Speaker Will Address Area Baptist Youth The inventor of jet-gun inoculations, Dr. Robert Hingson, will be the featured speaker at a i .gp^ial program of area Baptist youth on October 5fli at" Oie Covenant Baptist Church, ] James Couzens near 7 mile, Detroit. In addition to toe world-famous Baptist layman, the 4 to I p.m. festival will inclode firsthand reports of youth leaders who attended the 6tii Annual Baptist World Youth Congress In Beirut, Lebanon. Area Baptist cooperating In the program are the Baptist Missionary and Education State Convention, Baptist State Ckinvention of Michigan (Southern Baptist), Canadian Baptist, Detroit Assoc-lation of American Baptist (ararchrarMrcHigan Baptist Ckm-vention National Baptist Convention of America, Nortb American Baptist Conference, Progressive National Baptists, and thd Wolverine State Missionary Baptist Convention. ★ ★ ★ Box suppers will be available tty advance ticket sale nnly, tickets at sixty cents. Money should be sent to 2504 Broderick Tower, Detroit, Mich. 48226. Deadline for tickets is Oct. 1st. By Legislators Longer Terms Sought LANSING »-An interim teg. would be supervisors, clerks, islative oommittee on constitu- tntetees, treasnn " • ■ • ------------- andJitticeaofllMipaace. approves the _______ itfon on county offi- ctels, those leected last year for ------------------ , two-year terms would serve until as tile. 18-man committee neared iggg. the end of discussion tion procedures needed to put the new constitution into effect. The proposals will be submit-ted to the leglslatiire when the special fall session tarns Its nt-tention to tiie vast Job of implementing the new docnmfoit. The new constitution provided that township officials could be elected for not less than two nor more than four-years. This Would include miosocutors,' sheriffs, treasurers, clerks registers of deeds, drain commtesion-ers, surveyors and, in some cases, coroners, auditors, circuit court commissioners and road commis-loners. The committee earlier approved a recommendation tiiat incumbent Circuit Court judges’ As proposed by the rommittee, they will .run on the November ballot in presidential years, while county officials, also serving four-year terms, would run in off-year November elections. Because the new constitution abolishes the spring election, all candidates for public office will have to run in general fall elec-timis. UNTIL TRANSFER The committee proposal would He Wa» First Teacher The beginning of the Ame^ lean school System was In Boston where in 1635 a schoolmaster was employed to give Instruction to children who lived in the pioneer settlement. Indonesia Breaks Malaysia Relations -BOGOR, IndonesiaTSPy-fiido. nesia. broke trade relations with Malaysia today in retaliation against the new federation’s severance of diplomatic relations with Indonesia. Deputy First Minister Johannes Leimena said President Sukarno decided on the action at a conference with his aides. Leimena said the break was directed particularty against Singapore and Malaya, the wealthiest members of the federation composed also of the former Br Borneo territories of Sarawak and North Borneo. Leimena said it was also decided to stop using Malayan dollars in the Rau Archipelago, Indonesian islands just off Singapore. Lodge Calendar Advanced Officers night, Pontiac Chapter No. 228,0.E.F. Monday, Sept. 23, at 8 p.m. Memorial Service at 7:30 p.m. Officer practice Sunday, Sept. 22 at 2 p.m. 1 M. Coons, Sec. —adv. Come See Thp New '64 Dependables Tonight NEW DODGE DART-—The 1964 Dart, Dodge's family-size compact, offers a host of innovations designed to provide greater comfort, convenience, reliability and safety. The Dart also features new styling and improved engine performance. Nine models ore offered. The Dart goes on sale at Dodge dealerships on Sept. 20. Refreshments! Fovors! KESSLER'S AUTO SALES 10-12 N. Wailiingtoii St., Oxford OA 8-1400 Freak Accident Pushes Traffic Deaths to Four By United Press International A woman car passenger was kiH^d and a man was injured while sleeping in his home in a freak accident in Detroit last night as state police counted four dead on Michigan highways in early weekend traffic. Detrott police tentatively identified toe dead woman as Bobbie Williams of Detrott, who was a passenger in q car driven by Emanuel Waldon, 32, also of Detrott. Waldon’s car failed to make a curve at the intersection of Forest and St. Antoine and crashed i into a brick apartment building! at 4716 St. Antoine. The front of the auto smashed partially into a bedroom, knocking John Glanton, 55, from his bed. Waldon, another passenger in his car, ^year-old Richard Bon-| ner, also of Detroit, and Glanton were all Injured seriously. In another Detroit accident late last night, Edwin Kwiechin-ski, Detrott, was killfd in a two-car head-on at the intersection of Hancock and Grandy. Police said'the driver of the other car, Gloria Brovm, 20, De* troit, was taken to receiving hospital with serious injuries. Miss Brown, police said. waupeedJ-C ing and ran a stop sign at the junction when the accident oc-veurred. Dennis HoIIin, 25, South Lyon, I was killed last night when his car went out of control on Pontiac! Trail, near Ann Arbor, and struck' two frees. Ronald dirts Gaagter, 24, rural UniouvUte, dted in a high ' speed crash of his car early today on M25 near Unfonville in Tuscola County. County Sheriff’s officers said Gangler, traveling alone, lost control of his car and skidded more than^700Jeetf tete'a free. The Impact snapped Gangter’s seat belt and he was thrown from the car. Authorities said wreckage was scattered for 100 yards. MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN A tru* IU«, Kotu»I *1**, InaotW* rcpilc* of the - •var made will be glv free to anyone aendint I vet^aement. Try It oh In PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Oolr Ono Offico and lf$ al (Ao Pondfic Mall provide that township officials, last elected in April 1963, will serve untfi-Aprii 1965; the offices would transfer to those electodin Noveinber 1964. The latter persons then would serve until Nov. 30, 1968 — a tefm of three years and eight months. Those elected in November 1968, would be the first to sesve foil four-year terms. Affected by this provision be wip^ out by the new oonsU- terms be extended one year,^ so they can be elected on the No-vmnherJC68 ballot, ★ Ar ★ The judges were test elected for six-year terms in 1$59 and will , serve until 1987 if the recommendation la adopted by lawmakers thlsfaU. In multijudge dlsfricts, the first candidates for (areuit Court poets would run for Staggered six, [ght, and 10-yrar terma. The Interim committee also has approved recommendations that bipartisan countyi canvassing boards canvass all elections, in-eluding nonpartisan local races and prohibit “write-in" vittes for all except precinct delegate in primary elections. SHOP and SAVE at.. . OPEN SUNDAY Practiced Law at 19 John Tyler who became the 10th President, began the practice of law at the age of 19 and was elected to the Virginia State Legislature when he was only 21 years did. 10:6 P.M. • *St5 Orchard Laha Bd., Bylraii Lakt (At MIddlahalt) • MIS Eaat Bird.. (At Perry) PonUaa • MM Ellaahath Lake Bd., Waterford Twp. (at Baraa, Md*) • SMO Cooley Lake, Da)aa Lake (At Vnloa Zakt Baad) • WtO Baldwin Ate., Pontiac CREDIT STORE DOWNTOWN PmtidC 18 N' Saginaw OPEN TODAY Saturday, September 21 FURNITURE-CLOTHING-APPLIANCES ON EASY CREDIT TERMS Remomboir Your Loved Ones With a MARKER OR MONUMENT MARKERS »45»«.e MONUMENTS $150 "p POIfflAC 6RANITE A MARBLE Co. Goo. E. Slonaker & Sons Our 32nd Y«ar 269 Oakland Ave. FE 24800 We Thank You One and All It is with humility and deep gratitude that we thank the hundreds of families who hove called on us for services. The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home does appreciate your confidence. You ore part of our increasing group of friends, - families we have served well and faithfully. You have preferred the Donelson-Johni Funeral Home not because of price, not because of fancied ostentation,-but for the real home atmosphere and honest, humane treatment. We pledge to continue the fine practices that have brought about your preference. We will continue to be real people with all who may call for our service In time of need; fPwildnq On Our9nmlm (PomLon ^kns FUNERAL HOM 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC (Pk0H» FCDKRAk (M511 - ^ II , THE PONTIAC FRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTgMBEigt 21, 1968 ■ . _i TWENTY-THKEB Po'ntfac Press Sports, Saturday, September 21, 1963 Northern Rallies to Defeat Stubborn Kettering, 21-13 Captains Hold Lead Twice M. Samuilow Scores 2 Touchdowns for PNHj Second Victory ByDONVOGEL “It’s a very good sign when a V can come from behind twice V to win a game.” Pontiac Northern football coach t Bob BJngman roaae fWa obsem-tion after the Huskies had rallied twice last night to defeat stubborn Kettering 21-13 before a standing room only crowd of 3,000 ' at Waterford Township Highs field. ' . PNH had to struggle much harder against the Captains than it did in the opening game win over Troy last week. . _ Kettering gained 7-0 and 13-7 advantages before the Huskies finally took command late in the third period. The real tumtag point came with 41 seconds remalnihg in the flrlt half and Kettering in front 7-0. , Northern halfback Mike Samuilow outraced the Kettering safety inan to gather in a 48-y^ pass from quarterback Jim Klm-mel for the touchdown that put PNH back in the game. Kettering had scored earlier to the second quarter after guard Chuck Haviland, who played an outstanding defensive game, pounced on a fumbled punt by PNH’s Don Weyer. Key passes from quarterback Mel Patterson to wlngback Earl Hook and a 15-yard penalty against Northern helped in the 47-yard drive. Patterson switched to tailback for two single wing plays and finally plowed over right tackle on two tried from eight yards out. Hook kicked the point. SECOND FUMBLE Weyer hobbled another punt in the opening minutes of the third quarter and Chuck Haviland was there ot recover the ball on the PNH39. ^ A 17-yard aerial from Patterson to end Steve McCaUura helped Kettering reach the seven. Jim Haviland slammed to the one. Three plays later, Patterson finally managed to get the necessary 36 inches. Hook’s kick Wfis wide. Northern took the kickoff and By JERRE CRAIG SAGINAW - The outmanned youngsters qn Pontiac .Central’s varsity football team learned one of the game's truisms first hand last night at the Arthur Hill Memorial Stadium. The team that makes the cm- jjg (ifgyg ahead six yards to tally clal third down plays insistent J hatt as y w U qsually ^ a winner and Lumberjacks took a 1441 half-totisvhathostAr^^^ in pounding thfe Chiefs, 344). j pour plays after Terry Hackett Halfback Dan Jones scored plunged two yards to tnue it 204) three times for the home team, in the third period, Jones grabbed but he was only one of several loose ball from a PCH runner and rambled 29 yards to paydirt. PNH.'......21MvH{ll....34Sealioli>.....3SW.Brnfleld...32Clarfal«.....12 NeMig......ISiCH... . . .OXtabal^..2? IMy..... :I9 B. Mb...... 7 Chiefs Take Grid Lesson From Arthur Hill, 34-0 next Score, a SO-yard drive in always got'the yardage fliey. five plays. Penalties stalfed' needed for the first down on the big third doom plays. Jones plunged one yard after 17 minutes of playing time had elapsed for the first score, and Oxford Is 26-6 Winner ... Becker, son of tte winners’ coach, kicked the extra points after the first four touchdowns although the failure to convert one boot last week cost Arthur Hill a 7-6 defeat to xarosstown rival Saginaw. Oxford rebounded from opening day loss to Ciarkston by dumping former South Central foe Millington, 26-6, on the home field. Now a member of the Tri-County League, Oxford got top running from Sieve Bowker who gained 105 yards in nine carries and Buzz Cork had 92 yards in 10 tries. . UTE SCORE Widi 44 seconds showing on the fourth period clock, third-String quarterback Bob Andrezejewskl tossed a 27-yard pass to halfback Joiui Propp to conclude the ing. The Wlldeats scored on the 2nd play from scrimmage when Cork went 17 yards and Jim In the 2nd quarter Millington’s Ed JeweU went if yards, but Oxford came right back with Jack Farrell going six yards after a 53-yard march. In the 4th period, Dan Van Vleet ended a 72-yard march by going one yard on a sneak and he {to went three yards to end the scoring. George Polovlch kicked the point. Oxford netted 290 yards, 247 of vliich were on the ground. marched 76 yards in eight plays a«med «u»hjng to take the lead. Fullback Steve .p*'-'*".* v Daniels blasted 38 yards up the middle to the Kettermg thred and then carried over on the next play. Dean Souden kicked the second of his three conversions and PNH led, 14-13. Jim DeFhnrlo intercepted a Central had one good d-rl v e. The second time it had the football, ,PCH moved from its own 18-yard line tb thq 17 of the home team. But two runs and two incomplete passes netted only two yards and much frustration for the losers — scoreless in two starts now. The first time Arthur Hill had the ball, it gained one-first down but had to'pant on the next lerias of (ibwa^^ That was the last time all night. From then on the first downs came steadily, until 20 were amassed. The winners drove 86 yards the next time, making two crucial first downs on third down situations, eh route to the first A pass interception set up the South Lyon Defeated South Lyon’s young squad held defensively on the short plays but couldn’t stop Willow Run’s ex-plosiveness as the airport team "i+won-284). 3 Charles Haven scored once and “ } ran four points for the winners. 1 South Lyon marched 70 yards to start the game and lost the ball • on downs on the two-yard line. play of the fourth quarter and Northern marched SI yards in eight plays for Ae cllndher. Weyer, who sparkled on offense and as middle linebacker, started the charge with a 23-yard jaunt. Mike Samuilow finished it by sweeping end from the five. ★ ♦ W rint Dswm Ruihlng . nnt Downi PenalUc Total Tint Downs ....... Ysnls Ctatnsd Rushing . Tsrdi Osinsd Psssing . Pssssi AUsmptsd . Pmisi Oompistsd . Psssss Iptsrcsptad By ... Punts snd Avsrsfo Ynrds PumbiSB ............. Punibles Lost .......... K—Psttsrson 5 run (Hook kick) m-U. Sunlulow 43 psss from Kim. msl (Boudsn klok) , K-Psttsrspn l snssk (klok tallsd) PM—Dsnlsls 3 plungs (Boudsn klok) * Pk-M. Bsmuilow • run (Spudsn klok) BOORS mr UUABTSRB Ksttarlng . - ooudsn. B Bsllsy. TAC Bstsi, Rsyntr. ZUok, Wslines. -.-.. Ashisr, Bsnnstt. qDABTBRBACRB -XlmmsI. DaPlorlo, Lsvsrduro. BACKS — 31. Bsmiulow. Wsysr. Dsnisis. C^1 SNOB —. MoOslIum, Prinoo, Hsnton. O. Msdin. TACKUM — Wnitacs. dullotl. Ktllsy, Quitiquit. OUARDO — C. H»vt-Isnd, Osrlssn, Brsdy, Usnson. Rsdmsn. CRNTIRS — Oustmsn, Mothnsr. lining. qOARTSRBACK ~ PnttsriOD. BACKS — 3. Kssilnnd, Bsfkta, Hook, Currln, CAPTAIN/SAILS - Kettering quarterback Mel Patterson runs out of the grasp of a Pontiac Northern tackier last night on the way to a l^ya^d gain. Northern won 21-13 before 3,000 fans. third puA as time ran out in Ae opening half. Tha third-down play was Important in a drive Aat consumed the first 12 minutes of the^ quarter. The drive went 73 years wiA three big gains on Aird down, included before Hackett Saginaw Valley Conference ,Jor .................... ■ beat Another 86-yard drive finished Ao Lumherjacks’ scoring. Three times they made Aeir first down wiA the necessary yardage on third down. Not once, Aongh, did Aey go into paydirt on Aird down. One bright note in Ae defeat was Ae first appearance of aoph-omore Jerry Murphy at quarterback. After Bob Wiggins was hurt on defense, Murphy ran Ae team Ae fmal 26 minutes of playing Ae Lumberjack. Baginaw Midland, 27-12, and Bay City CentralFlint SouAwestem, 21-0, to stay atop Ae standings wiA two wins, while Flint Central bombed Bay City Handy, 44-9, to win its opening game A Aeloop. He showed enough to warraint frequent use in upcoming games, as did, also, runner Jim Mitch- and linemen Leroy Jackson and Tom Jenkins. The win was Ae first A Ae Total Plrrt Downi .. .. Tordi OulMd Ruihlng . . Yordi Oalnid Poising ... Total Net Yards Oalned . _________PLAYS BAH— Jones, 1 plunge (Beeker klok) BAH —Jones, S plunge (Becker klok) BAH —Hackett, 5 plunge (Booker kick. BAH — Jones,.> 33 run fumble (Becker kick) ... - - ipp.i7 lied) . I (ktak failed) . XHsBCORB Bt QVABTBBS 5H ............... 0 0 0 0 It 14 0-34 Groves Downs Crones, 27-2 Birmingham Groves capitalized on openAg-game jitters by Cran-brook’s Cranes and rolled to an easy 27-2 win yesterday at Cran-brook. The Cranes lost two fumbles and Ae Falcons converted boA Ato touchdowns. Ae sA points on 8 one-yard Cranbrook set the pattern on Ae opening kickoff when halAack Terry Verity hobbled Ae ball, giving the Falcons possession at Ae Crane 24-yard Une. The Falcons moved Ato end zone sA plays Ater with (juarterback BUl Stephenson bulling hA way for Ae final yard. The big signal caller scored two touchdowns A guidAg hA squad to a 13-2 half Ane lead. Steve Green was at Ae helm for i^ Falcons A the seomd half. He masterminded a 63-yard drive A Ae Aird period, reO-Ag around left end for Ae final 19 yards. Thie Falcons defense kept Ae Cranes bottled up throughout most of Ae game. The forward wall held the Cranes to two fiiijt downs and 28 yards rushAg. The (hranerdeepest thrust reachra Ae Falcons 34-yard lAe Ate A the gante- The defense produced the final touchdown when halfback picked off a Crane pass and scampered 60 yards down the sidelAes. The Cranes pAked np < two poAts mAway A m sec- Plrkt Downs Rushing.. NICK OF TIME - Bill Stephenson, Groves quarterback ond period lAen defensAe end Bob Parson broke Arongh to block an atteniptecf qntek kick by halfback Tom ShepiAerd. The ball sailed through Ae Fid- Plrit Downs Psnoltlsi .... Yords Osinsd Rushing Ysrdi Osinsd Psssing .. Total Net Ysrdi Osinsd . Cliauil, VI1 u V c 0 4uaivc>uavn. __ manages to get away hA pass a two-poAter. 4iie4 rVttnhrAAtr HAfAnrlAr ^ just before Cranbrook defender Bob Lakin converges on him. Groves’ second score followed pass A 4 attempts, but Groves ^ _ iP.wn. ih« pass still won, 2742. Une. The Falcons covered the distance WiA Stephenson picking up psrd jjsis) O—Orson 10-ysrd run klok) 0-Vlbbsrt m-ysrd (Btoiihsnion klok) Close Call for West Bloomfield Ciarkston 11 Downs B. Hills A red-hot passing combination carried CArkston’s waives to) a 12-7 upset victory over Bloomfield HilA Ast night A a Wayne-Oakland League opener before 2,000 fans. The Wolves jolted the defending league cochampions wiA touchdown early in Ae first quarter and applied Ae clincher wiA only 55 seconds remaining in Ae first half. The victory was the seeond i succession for Coach Ralph Kenyon and the Wolves. The Wolves’ winning touchdown came on a picture pAy. wiA quarterback Dan Craven fAAg a 42-yard pass to end Ken MAkA. MAkA grabbed Ae pass near the West Bloomfield’s Lakers exploded for two fourth-quarter touchdowns last night to down upset-minded Holly, 32-19. ’Ihe Lakers traUed 194 at haU-tAoe A the Wayne4)akland game, but Aey puAed across two touchdowns A the Aird period to pull WiAA one poAt ot Ae Broncos and put Ae game away wlA twor markeri A Ae final Barons’ 20-yard lAe and brushed off two defenders to pick up the sA poAte. merous scor Ag opportonities as Aey traded tumbles and punts A a scoreless second half. CArkston’s hard-running half- FOOT RACE - Pontiac NorAern’s MAe Samlulow tries to out-run Earl Hook (15) and John Methner (54) of Kettering A Ast night’s game. Samuilow gained 21 yards on the canry, but Ae play was whAtled back because of a penalty against PNH. Milford 11 Impresses Milford raced to an Impressive ^ win. over Brighton; and back John Williams put AeWA^ downed^ CAtom^ WolvesJn scoring TKisAon on Ae 14-6,^ In Wayne-Oakland League opening kickoff wiA a 50-yard openers Friday night, weaving run that carried to Ae A 20-poAt performance by Mil: Barons’ 39-yard Une. ford’s quarterback Skip Miller The Wolves ate up Ae remaA-carried Ae RedskAs to Aeir seeing yards A 10 pAys WiA Randy ond straight win. Armstrong piincAng over from Miller took a screen pass from the one-yard line. |Mike Yeager Ae fhst time Ae The Barons countered moments Skins had the ball a^ spring Ater.when halfback Jay Shim-mick took an inside handoff from quarterback Dick Janz and raced down Ae left sidelAes for six First Downs Psn»ltlet .... Total First DowBs ...... 45 yards for a touchdown. He Ater added scoring runs of 18 and 35 yardi, and p Ic kt d off two passes for extra poAA. TDPASS HalAack Jim Ward moved Ato ? Ae scoring act by taking a 40-j'yaTd scorAg pass from Miller 11 and plungAg five yards for an-IwjoAer sA poAter. Ward also boot-”2'ed an extra point. ^ ...i , * The Redskins oAer markers - s'*‘ "-®Ir«rds 5-39.1 3-93.4 came on five-yard scoring dives ..............J S by Dwij^t Holden and Chuck An- >sasKtsi,. Yordi Fonsilisd 3-35 3-*WR BOOBiNO riAts inrewB. aVrS ‘“"y t T"52 m) „ „ „ , by Phil Stole wAo turned rlSht '•“•'’’ end for 10 yards to cap a 65-griSSiSd Aui V.V. J ? : Wyord drive. Ron Rice scored all 14 poAts for Ae Mustangs on touchdown runs of one and 115 yards. The 100 yards rushing. CArencevlUe’s lone tolly came A Ae Aird period on a 10-yard jaunt by Jim Benson. Clarence-ville reached NorAvlUe’s 15-yard line A Ae four A- period before bogging down. NorAville Jumped off to a 144) halfUme lead agaAst Cter-1 held on for its Total First Downs ............. 19 . Yards Oalnsd Rushln* .... *430 Y»rds ttalnsd PsiiinK^,... f 49 Total Hot Yards OalnirT'... 345 Attamptsd ComploMd Paiios totoroopt^ Br . ... ..... 35-yard run (klok (allsd) B-Btios lO-yard run (klok lallsd) *' *——..........9-yard run (5llUsr M-Ward Uoa-yard * y W 19 7 : Holly Falls to Lakers' Late Rally Quarterback Dan Greig turned Ae tide in favor of Ae Lakers, ligan’s No. 2 Class B team, when he grabbed Ae second-half kickoff and raced 70 yards for a touchdown. it * * , , The Bnmeos hobbled the ball moments Ater and end RAh Hacht jpicked off Ae fuAbler and rambled 50 yards for sA poAts, Hacht’s dash narrowed Ae deficit to one point, 1918. -Parsons Meoksd kick SS-3I..W-; CKNTllRe — Ooranowski, Luts, amitb. Ignd, Frsnoh, piwdinaB, /”—•— ' —Rowas. TAOKLIB — MHXtalnM, ;l, Osh- Theft of Pass Helps Lapeer Lapeer’s PanAers turned a flrstquarter Aterceptfon Ato sA poAto and went on to dMeat Saginaw MacArAur, 204), Frl^ night. The Panthers’ Mfte Powell pilfered the pass at the Saginaw 49yard lAe, and Aree plays later, Francis Yelch raced 10 yards to score. Yeich added Ae extra poAt to give Lapeer a 74 toad wlA two niAntes gone A Ae game. FuUback Darrell Kramer picked up Ae second PanAer score on a one-yard plunge A the second quarter. Rod Mont^mery dosed the scoring wiA a four-yard run Ater A Ae second stanza. Tom fired a pass to MAe Powell for Ae final poAt. llm Laitws took Ae tead for Ae fAst time when halAack Jay Williams scampered A for a five-yard touchdown. Greig put Ae gaine out of reach wiA a dramatic tS^^wd stray Bronco pass. Holly won Ae battA statistics, rolling up 338 yards while the Lakers were picking up 286. first Downs Ruihlng .......... 7 First Downs Foiling........... 3 First Downs FinolUss ......... o Total First IDowni .......... 14 Yords aolnsd Rushing ....... 113 Yords aolnsd roislng ........ lu Total Nat Yords Qolnad .....SS« Possai Attamptsd ............ 7 Oomplatad .'....... _ IntarMpM By ........ Funte ond Avsroga Yprdi .... oily ... 1. BloomI lid.......0 4 13 14—33 BOOBINO PLAYS Fhoian (Iva-yord run iPholan ru Stark 90-yord pass (run tollad) H —Stark 90-yard pass H — Fogon oua-yord pluL.. .... WB—Mooht 90-yord pass (klok Iq WB-.Orsig lo.yard kiskirft n 50-yords with fu (Qralg run) WB —OralB 93 yordi Intareaptad Utica Wins First in Utica moved Ato Ihe victory column for Ae first time this season by wAnlng a Bt-C o u n t,y League encounto over South Lake, 197. The Chieftains, who depended maAly on a ground game, scored first A Ae second quarter wlwi defensive end Bob Bidhm At«r-cepted a screen pass and went 86 yards for the TD. In Ae third quarter Herb WDea went Ae fAal two yards of a SO yard march to make It 114 as Art Zacke booted Ae PAT. SouA Lake rallied as Amomlo plunged two yards A the AM mw* quarter and then with two utes left A Ae game a funuM ended Ae last SouA Lakh threat on Ae 4lght yard lAe. Neither team posed a pahdM ..................mly 4 ii threat as UtAa had only 14 and SouA Lake 9 of M. r- THE PONTIAC PRE3S, SAtlJRtlky/ U, Seaholm Outscar^s KimBall Maples Lead IIMIhWild EMlOasli Royal Oak Pass Ace Hits 3 Touchdowns Via Aerials It uras a ariW ai^t before a large crowd in Blrminghain as Sesholm Hiidt Sdiool mi^inted rival Royal Ctak Kiinhall 3S-27 in the Brat Eastern Michigan Iiffiwi* game for bath sdiools. The Miydes started the first period in route fadikm as diey took a IH lead and then the Knits behind the passing of classy quartertMck Bob Miles finally surged diead iW-lS. Before the half ended, Seidiolm was back in the lead 25-20, and this is the way the game con- A third-quarter sprint by half* bade Deniiis Adeer gave Avon-dde a oomfrlr(un4iehind 13-12 vidoiy over Madisem Lanqibere in a non-league encounter F^y. ★ ★ ★ In Oakland A League action, Clawson continued to run over the 1963 cTf) of gridiron opponents by trinuning Warren Consino, 45 to 6. Troy dumped Lake Orion, 37-12, and Fitzg^ald toM»d Madison in a squeaker, 7-6. Rochester la tta ether games invdvtag EML schoeb, Ferndale rolled •ver Bimdramck 34-lt; Grotie Fotadetdiiped Pert Harea, 124$ East Detroit defeated Bedford UaioB, 26-14 and Basel Park lost 16-11 to Doadero. Brant Conley went four yards to start Seahobn’s scoring and he added the pdnt to make it 74. Kimball, on Ito own 20 was in punt fmmation, but Dick Rozdc raced in, blocked the kick, picked it up on the three and fell into the end none and it was 134. ★ ★ ★ Only two minutes went by and Ken Heft intercepted a pass at midfiehl and raced 50 yards for the score. Heft tried the point and failed. Still in the first quarter, Kimball tallied when John Bauman went 33 yards to make it 164. In die 2nd period. Miles passed 16 yards to Andy Crawford and he also flipped to Crawford for the PAT to make it 19-13. Few minutes later Miles . hit Andy Stubl with a 20 yard pass and again he passed to Stubl for the point and KindMdl took the lead, 20-19. MAPLE WARMS UP Bob Swtoiey theU; warmed »up his arm for itoaholm and just b^ ~ fore intermission he hit Ron Jar I cobsen with a 15 yard pass and it » was 25-20. •* In the early part of toe third w quarter Swaney passed to Ja-* eohoM ^pdn and it was 3246. back Bamnaa passing to Dick Sanderson 12 yards. Sanderson’s PAlJBade it 3247. The hectic night came to a climax vdien J(ton Kingseott went four yards to score and Swaney passed to Jacobsen for the PAT. Three players were hurt with Crawford suffering a concussion and Conley injured for Kimball. John Durnbauer suffered a leg fracture for Seaholm. ★ ★ ★ Ferndale’s Bob Supor passed IS and 88 yards to Bruce Rodwan and Supor also went two yards on a plunge. John Anstey scorM on five and six yarders with George Morey adding three PAT’s. SCORELESS After a scoreless first half, John Reynolds went two yards for Grosse Pointe in the third quarter and in the final stanza, Dick Crampton took an 18 yard pass from Lou Curl. Port Huron failed in two field goal tries by I^ill Racely from the 21 and 29 yardlines. Reynolds led the atack with 147 of 207 yards himself while Port Huron’s quarterback Bob Wedge ran for 105 yards. Glen Crane passed to John Pen-nazdo 40 yards and to Dick Williamson 4 yards for East Detroit, while Brian Hansen ran 5 yards all in the second quarter. Hmuen added two points. Bedford scored in the third period with Ed Fahey 10 yards and Mika Fritz taking a pass 13 yards trmn Harry Kendrick. nm D First D TM«I I T»raalUaa and Tarda Panallaad Ml ■ooniNO Wutn X—l«naro SO^yard i....... ■*■■■ A —Aakar ona-roM lek) L —Zdon IS-yard paaa (kIMc ti A —Aokar W.|ard run (kick I ■COW mr ooAUTuus vMt iw M to ^ flpanclMr Bta «tt il 11* 4 27 ^ flp ass M m 40 n M auutm LA m TO iS 1 4* ,279 a.nd«onJ^^^^l« M M ^4 w m 42 TO« » J.M **# 2fi M iW-24 A l.«[ W n 40 IS.U ,8 l.«3 will 74 112 21 io 1.14 10* *8 41 71 10 7 2.11 WnO 44 141 17 18 2.34 HMienu IV 104 148 80 211 24 8 2.40 iMkwm CM 18* 218 82 144 14 16 2.43 iSSS 8“*ii;S fllmmono ML 111 1(3 41 128 18 I 2.11 SS5g‘«“o'» MgiS”TiU:S DryidMoW IglTO »»*«1}17 2.TO “?M gSlSSlSlIl'Ig ic CM 22* 101 87 141 17 11 2.7* 188 4161 lia ‘ol'ui 188 41*6 Un 186 111______ 184 4182 184* 110 118 All ............118 117.910 124 148 .«» 121 114 .071 ........ ....U6 111 .077 184 4188 1830 134 "* ~ ^ AW 149 J « p)ftjr>-D»troU. at halt) YMtS’iiTrifw iSo 5 i"ii?W^“ Pearwm LA 888 *1 173 6 41 A12 ----- _ . ---I* 170 27 MO .311 TO 183 II---------- 86 188 18 ......... 80 178 22 84 .208 ilS j ss 71 IM 28 JJ Quiet Tigers Knuckle Under DETROIT (® *- Sssh, quiet, not many people know about it. If those eyewitnesses didn't blab it around you’re about to be let in on a secret. ★ ★ ★ Confidentially, it was Charlie Dressen’s 65th birthday Friday and his Tigers celebrated it by going into retirement. Knuckleballers Eddie Fisher and Hoyt Wilhelm retired the Tigers with ease and pitched the Chicago White Sox to a 2-6 victory. Only 603 people saw it And not all those diehards could stand the cold, wet torture of watching the Tigers succumb to the whisper-soft pitching on only two far-separated singles. At game time there were five fans sitting in the rain,in the bleachers. By the sixth 'inning, three had left. The two survivors were cut In half by the eighth. The hme, remaining, shivering spectator stayed unto me bitter end. Th^ Sox, pressing to hold onto second place, pushed over an unearned run in the first and their other run^ln lla ninth for Uieir seventh straight victory. BTck McAuliffe’s error on Mike Hershberger’s leadoff grounder opened the way to the first run. Hershberger scored on Dave Nicholson’s fly. That was the only run off Mickey Lolich, suffering another hard-luck loss. The Sox tallied again in the ninth off reliever Bill Paul on a walk, a sacrifice and A1 Weis single. LONESOME HITS Don Wert singled in the second and WllUe Horton in the sixth for the lone Tiger hits. Both came off Fisher. Wilhelm took over in the eighth and retired the last six Tigers in order, four on strike outs. Not a Tiger advanced beyond second base. Those wei^e the hidden details and afterwmds Dressen himself let another secret out of the bag. He divulged it at a postgame birthday party in the press room where he was given a pepper . a cake and a picture of umpire Ed Hurley. right now,”,said the Tiger manager, “my entire coaching staff wiU be back with me next y®».” That gave Dressen, Bob Swift, Pat Mullin, Stubby Overmire and Wayne Blackburn jobs for 1964. The crowd of 603 was the lowest this season at Tiger Stadium, but 34 above the all-time low rec-bid set in 1953. OHIOAOO -------- •h r k M «k r k M H'b'ger rt 8 110 Bruton of 4 0 0 ' Butord 2b 10 10 MeAu’to H * ‘ ' W«ls 2b 10 11 Coih 11 Londliol 4 0 1 0 Colnvlt Horto* WlDielm p 10*' ■“ ■ ' Word lb 1 2 Corrcon o 10. --------W 1 0 0 ________ 2 0 0 McCraw lb 3 1 1 Flihcr p 2 0 0 MarUn 0 0 0 0 Totoli 81 8 8 - - - - a-Hl( Into double ploy (or Lolich I th; b-Flled out (or Correon In 8th. B~M*cAull«o. PO-A-ChlCOgo 17-10. Detroit 37->. OP—MoCrow and Hanien. LOB-<;hlci«o 11, Detroit 8. SB—Weis, Horton. B—Fisher, Martin, 7 2 0 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 4 7 4 10.'' ^lloh (L, 8- itewart! Papiaroiia, Rozelle Is at It Again Making Gambling Probe NEW YORK (AP) - Commissioner Pete Rozelle’s office is “assembling aU the facts” on several checks written by Maurice L. Lewis, Memphis developer, and cashed by Charles (Chuck) Om>-erly, former star quarterback of the New York Giants, a member of the National Football League. ‘ W # ir Lewis was Indicted Jan. 8 by the Shelby Chunty (Tennessee) grand jury on football gambling charges and is awaiting trial. * ★ ★ the Memphis Press-Scimitar, in a copyright story written by James J. White, revealed Friday that five checks endorsed by Con-erly and totaling 99,575, were produced at Lewis’ recent bankruptcy heating. It said one of the .checks for 98,596 was dated Nov. 6, 1961, vdiUe Onerly still was with the Giants. RETIRED IN 1962 Conerty retired in February, 1982 after playing his last game for the Giants Dec. 31,1961 in the title game at Green Bay. He had been with the club 14 years after he left the University of Mississippi. Lewis testified the checks represented repayment of loans made to him by Chnerly. He said he and Conerly had been friends for “many, many years ... as far back as 1946.” Jack Mara, president of the Giants, received a phone call from Conerly in Clarksdale, MiSs., after the story was published. Conerly, reportedly v^ much upset, told Mara that Lewis was a friend of his to whom he loaned money, thai; he didn’t know he was a gambler. “Charley told me to tell the football players that he never did anything wrong,” said Mara. “He was very much upset after reading the papers.”^ Coner^’s only connection with the Giants at present is an occasional scouting job. Asked for comment about the report^ Commissioner Roselle said, “We became aware of it yesterday (Thursday) and Mr. Hamilton (Jim Hamilton, special to Roselle) is assembling all the facts.” Lions Must Give Packers 1 topsporfscars Defense Unit With Four L s to Be Tested Green Bay 1$ Favored to Avenge Asaault of Last Thanksgiving By BRUNO L. KEARNS 'Sports Editor, Pontiac Press MH.WAUKEE, Wis Give the Packers ’Li In fact Lions give foem four L’s Sunday Larry, Lowe, Lane and LeBeau. This Is the Lion’s defensive secondary unit which will probably take the wrath of the Green Bay Packers after the world champions were bottled up by the Chicago Bears last week. Currenly, after only one game the Detroit and Chicago secondary is M for honors in the league with four interceptions. Of course the Bears secondary had the more difficult assignment in its first game against the Packers than the Lions did against a weak Los Angeles passing attack. It was the 79 yard interception by Dick LeBeau returned for a tonchdom and two other steals by Dick Lane which Iwoke ffie game wide open in favor of the Lions. Gary Loure played one of his best games against the Rams both on pass defense and as tackier. He also had the job of shooting the gap against Ram quarterbacks. PACKERS FAVORED Oddsmakers have raised the odds to 6^ points in favor of the Packers and it is figured to be a strong defensive showing on the part of both teams. tending that the Packers were really looking ahead to Detroit when they absorbed die loss at the hands of the Bears last Sanday. There are bad memories in the Badger, state fram ; the Yhanksgiving Day assault and even though they finished second for the third time in as many years, the Lions considered themselves the uncrowned champions. ★ w ★ Now the Lions must prove their claims. The task may be more difficult than it was Thanksgiving Day, primarily because the Packers knew then that the loss wouldn’t hurt thism. A loss this week however would make it tough for Green Bay in view of the fact they must play tl^ rugged Baltimore Colts next Week faced possibly wiUi an 0-2 mark. Green Bay considers its secondary stronger with the addition of 19 year veteran Jerry Norton from Dallas. Nortop has 8-year veteran Hank Grem-menger, 3-year veteran Herb Adderly and 8-year veforan Jesse Whittenton in the sec-onday with him. Lions well remember Grem-minger and Adderly from the 9-7 shocker in the final sebonds last year. Gremminger was on defense {gainst Terry Barr who fell in the mud when Milt Plum threw the pass and Adderly came up to intercept and set up the winning field goal by Paul Homung. The Lions and the Packers have met 59 times. Green Bay has won 33, Detroit 25 and two have ended in ties. This wiU be the 4th Ume they will have played in Milwaukee. The Lions lost 38-7 in 1942 and 57-21 in 19«. In 1961 Detroit won, 17-13. The game will begin at 1:65 p.m. by Red Wings, 6-1 PETERSBORO, Ont. (UPI) -The Detroit Red Wings blasted the Toronto Maple Leafs, 6-1, here Friday night to keep their exhibition slate unmarred. It was the Wings’ second outing and second straight against Toronto, the defending National Hockey League Stmiley Cup champions. The two dubs tied, 6-6, Thursday night. Alex Delvecchio, Floyd Smith and Aide Faulkner scored second period goals, the first two on power plays, to give Detroit a 3-9 edge. Defenseman Pete Goegan, Andre Pronovost and Larry Jeffrey tallied the other Wings goals in the third period, wMIe Dave Keon scored Toronto’s lo^ goal. in Big Title Race TRIPLE STEAL -• Tommy Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers is safe et the plate on a close call as the Dodgers execute a rare triple steal last night against Pittsburgh. Pitcher Don Dryftlale steps out of the w®y- The catcher is Jim Pagliariohi. The Dodgers wn, 2-6. Dixtps 'Steal' Closer to Pennant By JIM BRYANT MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP)-With the National Road Racing Championship already in the bag. Cobra cars piloted by some of the nation’s top sports car drivers 0 m p e t e Sunday at Mid-Ohio sporte car course in foe last title race of foe year. ** To use an old phase, foe Cobra ; a^wolf in^sheep’s clothing. The car itself is an AC Bristol, a rather old-fashioned British sports car that has never set foe racing woHd"afire. -But foe engine that powers foe hybrid is a big, powerful Ford Fairlane power plant that zooms the car along racing tracks at more than 156 miles per hour. Result; foe first special in history to win the top national manufacturer’s crown. RETIRED RACER The Cobra is the brainchild of CarridI Shelby, a millionaire Texan whose doctor insisted that he retire from racing. Shelby then turned his considerable talents in racing to perfecting a car that would win the world manufacturer’s championship. The task was a formidable me. For years, Italian Ferraris have swept international sports ear racing. Even when international rules were phanged to require that the cars be regular sports cars produced in quantity rathei^ than highly modified specials, Ferrari seemed a sure bet to maintain its superiority. llie Cobras, most racing experts figured, were fast, but Iwit-tie—ndt tough enough to finish the long endurance races on foe inter- (Hiio course, located six n&es southwest of Mansfield. After dicing it out in « 78-lap race .Sunday morning with a field of Ferrmris and Corvette Sting Rays, foe Cobras will viq in a 70-lap afternoon event With foe modified cars. Between the two big events will be a 60-mile race for fmmula^uniors. ★ ★ w More fosih lOO drivers from the United States and Canada will mmpete.iiu' illUlOQLinjprize and accessory money In BuiSSOyTr By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers have stolen several steps closer to a Nati(foal League pennant-clinching, and things are going so smoothly even a right-handed pitcher can win. ★ ★ ★ AWed by a quick-stepping supporting cast that stofe five bases, Don Drysdale reduced foe Dodgers’ magic number to three Friday night with a seven-hit, 24) victory over Pittsburgh that made him foe first Los Angeles light-hander to break into the victory column in 14 games. The Dodgers’ iSth victory in 26 games, coupled with a 14) loss by second-plactiiSt^ Louis af Cln-cinnati, increased Los Angeles’ lead to five games. Any combination of Dodger victories and Cardinal losses totaling three will cUnch the pennant ner past second base. Tommy Davis scored the Dodgers first ifo), sliding home in the BRiumore ... Braves' Move to Ailanfa Seems Certain CiNCINNA’n (AP)-Unless Milwaukee civic and governmertt officials guarantee a new radio and television contract that would at least double foe current 9606,066 annual revenue to the club, the once-fabulous Braves franchise is a virtual certainty to be transferred to Atlanta before foe start of the 1964 baseball season. A source close to foe Braves’ inner sanctum said this to The Associated Press Fridiy : While no definite commitment has been made to the Atlanta delegation, only a complete change of heart, Which is very unlikely at the-tnoment, will keep foe Braves from moving to Atlanta for next sason.” In addition to the fact that foe Braves officials have been sold on the idea that Atlanta is the fastest growing metropolis in the country, the big lure is a radio and television network deal involving 82 states that would provide foe club with a revenue of 91.8 milUon annually for the first five years. x.Cllnob«ltUhui|h *(Frt«nd”lT^^ ot U* mlm (ftoutox 34-0), ] night Row York (Jockion il-f7) »t fl YontiMO (O’Dell 12-0) PhllodelphI* (Oreon 0-4) »t Hou( (Forrell 13-13) Mtlwnukab (SpMm 10-7) at Chloofo (JockMn 14-10) Only goMei leheduled. 8nd»y<« Oon Milwaukee at Chicago St. LouU at Clnr‘—" FltU^rijb^lit^ Philadelphia at I The Cobras were brittle, at least early in the 1983 racing season, and failed to match the Ferraris in foe long endurance races. Then, as Shelby turned his attnetkm toward foe shorter American national races, the picturq changed. In seven national ra(M across the country this summer, foe C(i-bras have trounced not only the fastest Ferraris, but also Corvettes, Jaguars and all other grand touring cars in sight. Shelby’s factory temn has competed in all of foe national races, but a host of privately entered Cobras have given them abme tough competition. Team drivers are Ken Miles of Hollywood, Calif. Calif. The top private driver. Bob Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, will drive his Cobra this weekend for the first time before the home at the twisting 14-mile Mld- Pontitic*s Closest DRAG STRIP INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY PARK ★ ★ ★ Son., SepL 22 Dick Biamiaii n. lackfkAw Ckmolit Dtbo Tui«A and Billt H Dm McholiMi ★ Md ★ Naih McEwib FgkA "TkeBam*!" 'RSnyuontli ★ ond ★ B1 THmei'B AB 6ai Chfvy P«w6Md ' Diagitei ★ ★ W Sm^ SopL 29 Big Super-Stocic MONEY RACB Coll for Dotollt 26 MILORD* 6 Miles East of Giwlilit Strip Extendod 1,000 Em* (Totolly Pav*d) Open 9 A. M. Elimination 2 P.M. PhBiB ISMTOt ^ ity*. Ticktts Go on Solo EAST LANSING U)~Midiigan State football tl^ets wUl be sold across foe counter at 18 Sean, Roebuckand Co. stores in Michigan and Northern (foie this fall, hududing the Pontiac store. RHLLEnR Te AH a#N I H*l** Par*! OMtOCt. Wolsrifsrd Hill Cseetry CMb MA 5-2M9 OP V , - m CHECK FIRST The Bwineoi Ethici Btrord iwntlnnoo to roooivo in* quiries IWm iwiwnis who fint gabserib* I* on ankmnni encyelopedio sud THEN obMk *n R Miny web inquiriot an prompted by bigh prototiro tieiieg ot ■ an a few leneral wotdi of advle* on dm gnbjeel: If you are buytng an eneyelopedla or mfeyenee Iwiok 1. Visit your elty library or writ* to the Ameriean Ubraiv Aitoelatlon in Chkago, HI., for Information on the miMIty *f thopnlWUoaliona. 2. Disentt the nnrohaoe with th*,iirineipal or toaeher of Ow sehool year eMId i* attendingif It Is to be a student reference book. 3. Be espeelelly eantioni if the (talent indleate* yon ban been seleeted for o opeolal offer-that you aro ietliog the first book FREE, at a diteoiuit, or at “half price.” what you are signinf before you affix your signature or poy any money. BUSINESS ETHICS BOABD of the Pontiac Areft Chamber of Commerce THE, PONTIAC PRESS. SlATUBPAY, SBPTgMBBR 21. 1968 \ . «;M (?) Copege FootbaU-W^h-in^n vs. Air Force (to pfogre?s) (4) News, SJLnA. Bfarahall, Sports (7) WWe World of (In tox)gress) (9) Popeye and Pals S:30 (2) George Wilso" (4) Two Faces West (7) Rebel (4) (Special) Tax Repl;^ (7) Dickens—Fenster (9) Canadian Pro Football: Vancouver Lions vs. Hamilton Tiger Cats 7:91 (2) Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour (4) Lieutenant (7) Hootenanny g:9l (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Wdk 9:9U4) “The Seven Year Itch.** ^ (1955) Marilyn Monroe, Tom Ewell, Sonny *Mts 9:30 (2) Have Gun-WiU Travel ^ (7) Jerry Lewis (9) Telescope .~10;M.X2)„Qunsmoke (9) CanadTal WSr-------- 10:30 (9) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) (9) News, Weather 11:10 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Golf Tips ACROSS 1 Bit of butter , IMaincourse 8 Breakfast item . 12 Malt beverage 13 Sea bird 14SoUtory lOBrythonicseagod 16 Lively dances ISPilchaid 20 Poker stakes 21 Cereal grain .. 22 Swedish nightingale 24 Emporium 26Pealed 27Decay 30 Each 32 Moon goddess 34 Ih^ strand 35ExiNingM 36 Landing vessel , 37 Liquid measure 99 Haidy heroine 40 Location 41 Wager 42 Having wings 49 Confirmed 51 Yellow bugle plant 52 Prayer ending 53 Masculine nickname 54 Neither 55Cultigen 56 Paradise 57 Obtain 5 Ireland 6 Feminine appellation 7 Beverage 8 y^t4X)kffed 9 Plant part lOGirrsname UP l7Peril l6Palm firults 23tosert 24 Shaded walk 25 Egyptian sacred bull 26 Mitigate 27 Setting anew 28 Individuals 29Scatters 31 Reproduced 33 Tardier 38 Packed 40 Offensive smell 41 Community in Switzerland 42 Grandparental 43 Halt 44 Nautical term 46 Head (Fr.) 47 of bacchanals 48 Australian pompano SO Primate Answer to Previens Puzzle DOWN 1 Chums 2 Athena SIntimidator 4 Earn 11:25 (2) Movie: 1. **T1ie Doctor and the Girls.** (1949) Glenn Ford, Charles Coburn, Janet/ Leigh. 2, “Bade to Bataan.*’ (1945) John-Wayiie . ll:M (7) Movies: “From Hero to Eternity.** (1954) Burt Lancaster, Frank Sinatra, Donna Reed. 2. “New Orleans Aftor Dark.” (1958) Stacy Harris (9) Movies: 1. “My Reputa-——tion.*U1946) Barbai*aL Stanwyde. 2. “Passage from Honk Kong.” (1941) Lucille Fairbanks 11:40 (4) Movie: ’‘Behind Green Lights.” (1944) John Ireland 1:19 (4) News, Weather 3:00 (7) News, Weather SUNDAY MORNING 7:16 (7) Americans at WMc < 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (7) Spmt Up (4) Countey: Living 7:55 (2) Mediations 8:06 (2)-Faith for Today (4) Industry on Parade (7) Inquiring Mind 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath 8:30 (2) Mass fn* Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) High Holidays (9) Tetople Baptist Chuith 9:00 (2) GUead baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To DweU Together 9:30 (2) Man to Man (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) Christopher Prograto 9:45 (2) Off to Adventure 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Clathedral 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) World Adventure Series (9) Herald of Truth 11:1$ (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) It Is Written (7) Discovery *63 (9) Movie: “Little Colonel.” Shh-ley Temple, Lionel Barrymore SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) (7) 12:15 (2) 12:30 (2) (4) (7) 12:45 (2) (4) 1:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) 1:30 (4) 2:00 (4) (7) Detroit Speaks U. of It. Presents Exclusively Outdoors 1^0 FootbaU Kickoff Voice of the Fans Modern Music Makers Issues and Answers • Pro Press Box Fran Harris Football: Detroit Lions vs. Green Bay Packers Rosh Hashanah Championship Bowling Moviq: “Watch on the Rhine.’* (1943) Bette Davis NFL Highlights Top Star Bowling Movie: “Hangman’s. —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZO 270) CKLW(600) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ 130) WPONd 460) Wj9k(I 900) WHf l-FM(94.y) WXYZ, Dare Prine* WCAR. JM BMirellk WPON, Mb Uwr«no« Show WJBK,' Bobait a. U* C. MoClall 't Card Health WJB, AcMpela llaS^WJRl Broadw” ]^r(o«htn WJRr Dance Orchestra i?«]S!'D’rcr'8iche. WJR. Hews l:00~WJR. News, Plano ?l[xifk,”Dr ^'&%»roo 0KI.W, Tour'worship Hour WJBK. Music with Words WPON. St. John’s Church •Kx?S''lle»Hour CKIW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Radio Bible Class WJR. Renfrb VaUey ■iM-WJR. News Threemuarter Time WWJ. Church Crossroads WXYZ. Radio Bible Class WJBK. Voice of Church »:W-WJR, science. Music WWJ. News. Music WXYZ. Morninc Chorale WPON, Sunday Serenade CKI.W. Reb. Christian WJBK. World Tomorrow WPON. RellRlon In News WHFI. News. MUSIC *W»r^lfew2*Radto *^plt WXJ^ rmIo Bib"**'"' WJBK.’ Protestant Hour WPON, The Chrlslophers WXYZ. Israt.---... CKL^'^Pontlao Baptist WJBK. Noara, Town HaU WPON, Central Methodist WXYZ. Christian In AoHon OKLW, News Antlloan WJBK, From the Poo|llo iStMU-WjR, Hews, ouest WWJ, Nows, tynker WXYZ, News. Dave Prinea mi srwf‘D"*fc CKLW Windsor Labor WHPL Nows. Music HiM-WJR, News. Press Boi , OKLW. Bob Slaton Ij^WJR^Llona ve. Packeri WPol^ Conversation Piece CTLW. News. Staton WUPL Maws, Music litf-'WWJ. Tlfor BaeebaU CK1M News, Staton •»crs:«‘*L0M. van. » stse-wJB 4:l*-WWi.. OKLW. Ml 4:M-WJR. WWJ. News, muiuwi WCAR. News. Ltitan WPON. Hawaiian Melodies It«e-WJR. News. Campus WPW?“DUght Wheeler CKLW Nows. Staton WHPI. Nows. Music. use—WJR, Hawaii Calls WCAR. News. Loasn WHPI. Music, Pont. Bpeaks tiWt-wjR. News. Musio . NOWS Assign. Detroit WOAR..NeWS, Logan — - Background Sebastian, "— w.-___________ 7!S^WM!*News.?tmY llour WPON. Conversation Piece CKLW. Radio Church WJBK, News, Report to WWJ. N flU-WJI WPON, ' d»jJ WOARo Brotherhood Show .«JB!th«u*r CKLW, Bible r* --WJBK. Bolsnca Mr4«-WJR, Layi WWJ, Catholic WXYZ, Truth______ ... CKLW, Hr. Of Devision WXYZ. Revival Time OKLVy, Light, Lite 1 WJBK, Mualo from iriSlM’'«*l?Or. MM. CKLW, Bit of Heaven WXYZ, Stevenson Reports MONDAY MORNma WWJ. News, Roberts WXYZ, Fred Wolf. Mows CKLW. Perm New* WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, News. Weston WHPI, Ross, Music aimi-WJR. Music Hall CKLW. Bye Opener, David lioe—WJR. News, Sunnyslde. of the Street gig|>~WJR, Musio nail tiSe—WJR, Nawa. Harrit g:M-WJR, Lea Murray CKLW. Mary Morgan IgiOO-WJR, Nawa. Karl'Haaa WWJ, Nows, Ask Your Neighbor WXYZ. Breakfast Club c:.LW, Joo Van WJBK, Newa, Clark Rail WPON. News, Olion lotso—CKI W, Kennedy Oal’Ina WWJ, BmphasU. ' Ask Your Nolghboi 11;M-WJR. Nows, Oodft CKLW. Time to Chat WXYZ. New^ Whiter i«io»~wjR, Hews. Farm WWJ, Newt, Martena ^LW, Nawa. orant WHSTT Ne*wa,’ Burdlofe »!ie-WJR, Bud Oueat OKLW. JOO van WJBK, News, rtold ^iW-WJR. Nows, LtnUettor liM-WJR. oarry Moore, Dbar Abb; g^H^ii^*N?wI,**liht_____ WPON, Nows. Bob Lawrenoo WJBK. Nrws. Rolmrt Laa WXYZ, NOWS, seoiMuan Hultman Siie^LW. Newa, Shift Break tlML-WJR, Nows, sisb-wjR, Musie, flan ^fXLW^^Konnody xlmi** TV ^eat|jr6s Artists Salute Lincoln Center ' TONIGHT HOOTENANNY, 7:30 p.m. (7) Seasoa premiere of folksingkig idiow, now hour-long, has C3iad Mitdiell THo, Rooftop Singers, N|^ Vaughn Meader among per- MOVlEi 9:30 p.m. (4) “The Seven Year Itdi.” Marilyn Monroe, Tom Ewell in color film about married man and giirl upstairs. SUNDAY FO(yrBALL, 1:M p.m. (2) Detroit Lions vs. Green Bay Packers. COLLEGE BOWL, 5:30 p.m. (4) Sea-lira’s return pits Temple University vs. Uni-versity" oPCblifliWila at-HSanta-Barhara,.., (Color) ROOFS OP FREEDOM, 6:30 p.m. (2) “The Golden Age of Greece” is examined. TELESCOPE, 0:30 (0) Study of Eartha BILL DANA, 7:00 p,m. (4) Debut of Kitt’s rise from pwerty to international star- comedy series in which “Jose Jimenez” is d(»n. bellhop in New York hotel. MOVIE, 11:30 (7) “From Here to Eter- LINCOLN CENTEr,DAY, 8:00 p.m. (2) nlty.” Frank Sinatra, Burt Lancaster, Donna MuOical-comedy artists, including Richard Read, Debcnrah Km, Montgomo^ Clift in Rodgers, Ethel Merman and S^y Ann story of soldiers at PCarl Harbor just before Howes, and New York City Ballet salute World War H.. Linadn Center on its first anniversary. Knot.” (1852) Randolph Scott, Donna Reed, Lee Marvin 3:88 (4) ‘‘The Howards of Virginia.” (1040) Cary , Grant 9:30 (7) Football: Bostop P^a-triots vs. Oakla^ Raiders (9) Movie: “Thq Eagle and the Hawk.” (1950) John Payne, Rhonda Fleming, Douiis O’Keefe 4:00 (2) Movie: “Small Town Girl.” (1053) Jane Powell, Farley Granger 5:00 (4) Opinion 5:30 (4) (Color) CoUege Bowl (9) Bugs Bunny SUNDAY EVENING ' 1:00 (2) (Special) Roots of Freedom (4) (C^lor) Meet tlje Press (9) Popeye and Pals 8:30 (4) Probe (7) Mr. Lucky 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Bill Dana (7) Biography (9) Mr. Magoo 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) Jaimie MePheeters (9) “Fighting Coast Guard.” (1951) Brian Donlevy 8:09 (2) (Special) Lincoln Center Day 8:59 (4) Grindl (7) Alrest and IVial 9:99 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) (Special) Destruction of the Indian (Brazilian) 9:39 (2) True ^ (9) Discovery 10:90 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Show of the Week (7) 100 Grand (9) Flashback 10:31 (2) What’s MF Line (7) ABC News Reports (9) International Detective 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9)’News, Sports, Weather 11:20 (f) Changing Time 11:25 (2) Movie:“B r e a k -through.” (1950) Frank Lovejoy (7) Movie: “The Happy 'Fime.” (1962) Charles Boyer, Kurt Kasznar 11:30 (4) Thriller (9) Movie: To be announced Richard Boone Hurt in Crash; Condition OK SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) -Actor Richard Boone, quotation-spouting gentleman-gunslinger of the “Have Gun, Will Travel’ television series, was reported in ‘very good” condition today in St. John’s Hospital. Boone, 47, was yesterday aftar his powerful, expensive foreip car slammed into a parked car near his Pacific Palisades home. Attendants said the craggy* faced actor received scrat^es and multiple cuts of the face and torn rib cartillage in tiie smashup. The injuries were described as painful. Doctors expected the onetime oilfield worker to ^ be released Monday or Tliekday. He was placed under heavy sedation fol-Iwlng the mishap, but last night attendants reported he appeared to be coming out of the drug-induced sleep. extremely p MONDAY MORNING 5 (2) Meditations 0 (2) On the Farm FVont 5 (2) News 9 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 1 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 5 (2) Fun Parade 5 (2) King and Odie 9 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show I (7) Movie:“Harriet Craig.” (1950) Joan Crawford, Wendell Ctorey 5 (S6X.Great Books 0 (9) Warm-Up 5 (9) Morgan’s M e r r y-Go-Round. 9 (2) Movie: “Shanghai.” (1935) Charles Boyer (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9 (56) Understanding Numbers 0 (9) Jack Lalanne S (56) Careers 0 (4) Say When (9) Movie: “Mad Little Island.” (1958) Jeannie Carson, Donald Linden (56) Spanish Lesson 1:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 1:21 (4) News ):S0 (2) ILoveLu(7 (4) (Color) Play Your HUnch (7) Girl Talk 1:40 (56) French Lesson 1:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 1:00 (2) McCoys ’(4) Oancentratlon (7) Price Is Right 1:10 (56) Let’s Read 1:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys (9) Hawkeye 1:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 (2) Love of Ufe (4) (Color) First Impression. I (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 TV's Handsome 'Lawyer' Is Cowboy in Real Life By EARL WILSON There was a sleek, good-looking young guy, in a tailored sports jacket, ensconced at the best table at “The Sign of the Doye,” An adoring brunette at his elbow: he reeked of chic. THIS was an Okie? Robert Reed, co-star of “The Defenders” TV show — “Ken Preston” on the program — says a “So long now” about every five weeks to E. G. Marshall and cast, locks up his East End Apartment — and whips out to Oklahomaland to visit his cattle and his money. “I have a small herd of Aberdeen Angus . . .1 about 200,” he said, “and I like to get back for the branding and the auctions. ★ ★ ★ ‘My father’s a big dealer in cattle and keys between Portsmouth, Ark., and Sallisaw, Okla. (He paused momentarily to ask the guests,' “Would you care for some wine?”) “I use some WILSON of my dad’s land, but I had such a big calf crop this year, I had to get some more . . What I mean to say was that you never can tell these days, from a TV characterization, what a guy*s reaUy like. Reed played a yomig lawyer to a “Father Knows Best** . lode - and somebody remembering that cast him In “The Defenders.” What will happen when “The Defenders” runs Its course? Maybe he could play in a westeml After all, he is a cattle man! Why not? “No chance,” he said. “My first days InfHoHywood, I played half a dozen cowbpys. Do you know Why I quit? I tried out for a part and didn’t get it. I can remember that casting director at Warner’s yet. As I if ft, he said, ‘You see, you don’t even wal)c like a cowboy.’ t have only been a cowboy all my life.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A hotel guest phoned the desk that he was cold, and the female operator said, “I’m so sorry — but I can’t leave my desk.” A movie fan who’d just seen “Cleopatra” said, “It’s easy to see wdiy Liz Taylor gets the best parts — it’s because she has the best parts.’’ That’s earl, brother. tamber 33, at g a.m. at the Ira BTaufman . Chapel-with Rabbi I. Opodman officiating. Interment In Clover Hill Fark Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Kerthenbalim will lie In state at WIra KBUtmah Cboiletr^ . 18338 W. 8 Mile Road, Southfield, Mich., Sunday motnlnB, Septem- her 3i. _________ LEACH, SEMcBER 3^ Eteanor Nancy, 30388 Feni . wife of Samuel Leaoh, Br„ dear mother of Samuel B. Leach, Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Archie Mo Alllster, Mrs. William Vernor, Mrs. Edgar Cooper end Willie Winters. Also survived by three grandchildren and two great- «, ■ atY-pS/arWr-ine»'"^erai ' Homs, Ukc Orion, with Rev. Oeraid A. Pohly officiating. Interment in Bastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. RElb, SEPTEMBER IS, »S3, VIO-LET, 3318 Indlenwood Road, Lake Orion; age 48; beloved wife of Archie Reid; dear mother of Mrs. Diene M. McDaniel; dear sister of Allen Burnell: also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, Sap-tember 33, at 3 p.m. at Allen's Funerel Home, Leke Orion, with Rev. Robert J. Hudgins officiating. Interment In Boetl--------- Cemetery: Lxkr Orton-. 'Mrr. -! will lie in itete et Allen's xu-neral Borne, Leke Orion. Burt C., 6883 Windlate Drive; ege 73; beloved husband of Hoael White; dear father of Robert C. and Donald B. White; also survived by two grendehlldren. Funerel service will be held 'Tuea-day, September 34 et 3:00 p.m. at the Coeti Funeral Home with Rev. Walter Teeuwlaaen otflelat-Ing. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. White will He in ■tate at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. IN LOVING MEMORY OP RICHARD D. MItehell who passed away on September 31, 1188. . . He hod a nature you eould not help And*°a*"fiiart that waa purar than / gold; -BOX REPUES-At 10 a.in. Today there were replies at The ^ Press office to the fol-lowiag boxes:, 6,.12, 17, 20, 21, 23, 24, ^ 26, 33, 39, 40, 48, M, 56. > 62, 04, 68, 70, 81, 82, 85, > 90, 91, 98, 101. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontlae Stele Bank Bldg. GET OUT OF DEBT with Puente at low at 818.00 BUDGET SERVICE IS W. Huron _____PE 4S801 Fay Off Your Bills — without a loan — Payments low ta 818 wk. .iS2eTMp1!l«te City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron PE seast PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any home ownsr, widow, ratlroa or evan thoas with eraidlt dlffloul-tlaa. can ba aUgIbte providtnf ttitlr home la half or more paid for. BXAMPLll^ BILLS ........... 88.000 MODERNIZATION .... tt.000 HOUSE BAL......... 83.000 Total owed ...... 87.000 At Low 8 $50 . jl^qoth MAIL COUPON OR CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MlCaiOAF FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE TSder. Exebang. IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. ’ofT^ ^ NAME THE ECHOES, 781-3183 UTICA "Mualc for all oceaalona.*’ oiADAx TABi,hto' (itohiii-Dex-A-Dlet) ------------------------- Ik ' 88c. BImmt Bros. COAIS FUNERAL HOMB^__ DRAYTON PLA1N8 OR 8-7787 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOm Donelson-Iohns FUNimALHQ30P^ „.. "Designed for Funarala** HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME 78f5‘k'arr“*”“iaf1.0X88 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOIOB^ ""^11 8er$Sf" •“ *“"• yoorhees-Siple UL 3-1808 after I JIRL OR WOMAN NaAOIMO endly adviser, phone FB Mill re 8 p m. Or Ifno answer om FE 3A734. COBfldgHttel. DAINTY MAH) 8---------- Menominee. FE 8-788 LOST, MALE BRITTANY SPANIEL, Liver and White, lost In the vl-olnlty of Orlon-Clarkaton Rd. Name .King, rewant. OR 4-1888. Losif; t-^OOT ORBBN CBlLD'a boat. Maoeday Lake nr ixuiu Uke. OR 44)838 I LOAt — PUtiCRl Downtown Pontl—------------ L08T-1 bLaCK and brown FOX dog, a Seen. eaU OR 8^808. lobt-Auoust 13. unib HAihio black cat Wearing red collar with belU. near Hospital R4. and Ella-abeth Lake Rd. Name Chum. Re-ward. FE 8-7743 or OR 3-1787. LOST; ORBY AND WHint Alt-gora eat, vicinity of ”— i^tlM Lajw. 8744>187. ■ c«lM’Sane.**Area* « uiiwBe.a and Cast Lake Rds. Family pet. Rewd^riwego Drugs, HSLSOIO LOST At PdNTIAC MOTOR PLANT 8. man's glasses In parking lot __iboiUtetded badly. FE Haip Waiitod Mato 6 ATTENTION" AMBITIOUS’ MEN * The personnel director of/ a leadr Ing local Industry will So Interviewing men between theUgea of 38 and 88 with hlib school or better education, Wedneaday, September 38 at 380 8. Telegrapb, ' PonHad -------------* •" ready SeptemL. p.m. No r .30. Apiply kRilk6ib io&Y NOEN, .booD opportunity, sober and Industrious. Reterencis RtquIrtd. 4788 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plama. EXPERlkNCED PRODUCE CLERK Apply 3138 Dlgte Hwy, Food Town. iXPERIENdEb ORiLL ANP CbUlt-ter man.' Aonly at 788 Ponllao Trail, Walled Likt, after 4 p.m. Experienced b u mp and , ^'paint: body man. Apply in person. A1 Hanoute Inc. 39 Anderson. Lake Orioil. See Mr. Teach-worth. ,> i»5iiKWdir*'c'XW*..WAIHR:' SEKBBiSBBWimSvicr^ .for tull Ume amploymunt. JDalby . Radio 8e tv. 848 1. Lehigh. iiclsiiita'qbiD pWWjMMliiriii West Huron. ' TWENTY-SEVKN itolp Wiifwl Mtto i Rfrienee In surgery. Other dnIWa win Involve central supply, po-tlent'i cUnle and Immuntsathma. - for on oali week 7:80 am. . through 1 .330 - 88,400 j^ricMed. Station. Cor. Perry and OA8 ATTENDANT AND LIGHT ME- e, 148 W; Huron. GOOD OPPORTONITY now FOft 163 Onklnnd 8________________ ORILL MAN AND PORTER, APPLY „ Big Boy Orlve-In, 3490 Dlxja TO manage service S'fA a. Box 138. Walled Lake.____ MECHANIC with Chevrolet experience to ro- vlso^'miritl^ SlSI*”5m^ ^ffia- man Chevrolet Co. 755 8. Roehea-—ter.Rd,r4toeheater>OL.a473L. ... Manager Trainees cwries''*1Snmem openlw**lw men to asaume branch manager position after Initial training gram. Previous experience not require. Unlimited opportunity for advuloeoment, national orgiuillia-tlon. Top aalnry benefits. All ra-pllei oonltdentlal, reply to Ponllao ^eaS. Box 5. ____________ marketing STATISTICIAN Young stallatloten with college degree. Heavy In math and ateUsttca. Will aaalst marketing manager of nstumal ,organisation bnaed .In k for LM^. kAk TO ikORK IN MARKET. : Full time. 5354331. _____ MECHANIC Must have Hydramallo transmla-aton expertanoe and or good tone-up mim^PraUM^deaIerMp.^lM^ MIDDLE AOBD' HAN POh (toh |oba and chma^^^^re for homo NOrAYOFFSHERE Can use 3 married men under 48 with g^ oar and homo phono, who would be Interested In S3 l^^to start. OR Odtos tor Ijv NATIONAL OROANQUtTION . . Will select aalea repreaebtetivs to dlitrlbuto revolutionary new ap- , PROTOR & Gamble HAS A SALES OPENING FO|t IN-telllgent young man soiling To Exparlanoad profOrrod but will teala REAL estate SALESMAN REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need two full time sales peonl a handle new and used h SECURITY POUCE,. ^PARlk OR lulj^ tlme^ Olve fi also ht-,.- _ oly Pontiac P BERViCi MAk POR/1 doors and matallatlon operators. Some eleelrt ence helptul. Ph. OR 3 ,.,.. SINGLE MAN FOR DAIRY iPARM-tng. Call HAdley 781 or 4118 BNok-er Rd.. Metamora. STATION ATTENDAlrtk. kUST Bk married and steady. Apply 84 p.m. only. Dave's Ashland BOrvtoe, 1848 Auburn Rd.. Auburn Haights. _ WANtkD TEBN-AOE BAM and Sax player. FE 3-841L WANTED TraiN-AOB BASS QUITAR and sax Player. FE 3-8411. YODNO MAN FOB WORE: W hunting preserve, experience wdth handling dogs, and hhrd hunUng Itolp Warttol fawwto 7 AMBITIOUS MARRIED WOMAN. Exceptional opportunity. PrtW nant mooma. Individual aarvlod.'Mo to Uvs In 863-3888. TVVEXTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEB 21, 1963 iiiiin'i f' iMPrVfiPi** ^ WeoMI FMMie f CTPtCE OIRL AND CAOTWL v|Tull tune etoady .essepUal. Also part Mma. (m 'can.’^Awdy Clothes Shop. 150 N. Baglnaw. eJffiit>atoi.E - .WOMAH HOR Part-Time ^ ■hourr''dur£r’'doy*Im^ ^atortay. jSS wSild Voive IUta8.^0P: Sli 5T*JS!iS -.SSS. j? Douibte. S WoomDrid ?5Sn permanent PART TIME CLKkK-trotot for the Violation Bureau ol the aty of Birmingham Municipal Court. Houre-8 o.m. *7 day-Frl. Applleont must be between 21 end 40 and have ^ experience dealing with the public, A typing test will bo given on a manual typewriter which inust be passed at M w.p.m. Apply between 9 a.m.-12 noon^ at the Personnel Office: Municipal Building, 191 Martin 81.. Birmingham. _ ' IMMliMMb RETAIL SALE^ Amount luarantood salary depeito-cBt an uMUty. Earatnge goreraM a?*iSi“"““o“' RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST 5 days a week must work Sst., Sun. and holidays. Prefer woman 35 or oyer. Interesting woj* — at- of qualifications, write Box 31. BABYSITTER 2 echoolaged chll- SS'sJSfi.SStalS?. SSSTiS: Rd..' Waterford Township. 874-0977. registered NURSE. OPKHAT-Ing room experience necessary, to work with doctor In Olflco and hospital. No evening hours. Salary open. Write Box IS, Pontlae Frees. ixHiMBiCBD HOUSEKEEPER. IsScBSSNT OPPORTUNITY FOR the right person. Parents Ht-itttute”now has an opening for "a’High School Oraduate. 19 to 40 who te neat and ambitious Prevtoua wocklns contact with ST^Itc l•hc^pfu^ but not necessary. This »ork Is In the Pontlae area and pay l» 07 salary end an incentive Bonus. If you feel quillfled 38Mi W. Huron, rooms 7 to 10 at 0:30 Monday ready to start training. REOI8TERED NURSE. PART TIME or full time for blood donor stn-tlon. Prefer experienced In vent-|mncture, Reply Pontiac P«« Box SAlite ntnjY YrANTTED, HIOM4-toga. 25 to 40. Apply Crocker Candy. 2440 Woodward. 6:30 to 9 p.m. SALESWOMAN Port lime end fuU lime for better Junior iporUwear operiitlon. Ex-'“'l'"‘^*%DON'S, !. Miracte Mile Sbenptog Center EXPERIEHCED waitress ArPbV at Harbor Bar, Keego flarbor — Salesladies Wanted Must have retail experlanee, full time and part time ubtll^bijst- diRL FOR OBNERAL 1n« niiiMflCltlons. . ™ Saginaw, SHIRT PRESS >OPERAT(». EX- diRL. FULL TIlfB. WANTS haPW transportation. Ml 8-7262. SECRKTARY—BOOKKKEPER Permaaeot position, typing and adding machine experience necesaary. Age 29 to 38. Salary opm. Submit giallflcatlona to Box 9S. Pontlae general OFFICE GIRL. PMT time. 4 hours per evening, typing and telephone voice essential. Cau FE5«143. SILK FINISHER 91.75 per bour. Voorhslt Cleaners, 4180 W. Walton at Sasbabaw. Drayton Plains. (URL OR WOMAN for OBNER^ _ Live In. private room. hath. MI 74343. OiNEkAt, OVER « LIV* ih WO nar week. MA 4-7221. HOUSBKBBPMr^TOR “OTH^ .lesa-homa Live in Ref FE 4 3805-. housekeeper, baby Bli-IXSR. Uve m, ehUd weleome. MA 4-1973. nba'tlESS. FULL 'HMB. HOWARD ^son'e 3690 Dixie Hwy iMMajilTATK OPENING IN OHl-wirl Office of nauonxUy known flnn. wrminent IWiour 4rdK9 wnb -ExcelteitoliirltBmier Of bl^ S,^pSrrfa‘^.““«S552Sh2 from 9 o.m, to 1 pm. Mondoy Sept. 23rd. 8ITTXR WANTED MORE FOH home than wages. Child weleome. Apid7.8^.Bir. M-5S .and EUx-abeth Lake. 94. SHORT ORDER COOK. NIOHT8 IS £k*,(?ttl.“HS'£«1>to*.r‘'^i E. Walton. STUDENTS A’TTElrolNO^ DM WAITRESS Days, steady. Morey's Oolf an^d Country Club; 33|0 Union Lake Rd., oft Commerce Rd. LiitolES. FOR AftdRESSINO CARDS ^ck Oiutople. 334-0S51. Sunday. LODENSED PRACnCALS. PMVAra dSy. Nurses Exchange. 255 State. ra 24492. fjvi IK MIDDLBAOBO HOUSEKEEPER and baby sitter, wanted Jtor teacher. Own tranaportatlon. 973-8939. WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY A^T 915 Oakland. Apply to person. 4917 Dixie Hwy. WAITRESS Jeffries Fine Foods. 1300 H. Perry. No Phone calls please. MCR BOOKXXBPINO MACIWB operator. Apply Alvin's, Inc. Mrs, Wooleock. WAITRESS WANTED. -- JOrS Coney Island. 1651 S. Telegraph. PE 3-9120. IfATURB LADY TO MANAOE snack bar In Birmingham arm. Must have food experience. No Sundays or holidays. Reply to Pon-ttae Press. Box 24. WANTSID IN ORCHARD LAKE Mwar wrt time baby litter and light housework for wortog m^-wS*ges**fi? rJ?ponsSe tody with own transportation. Phone 682-1238 after 9 p.m. from 7:38 p.m. to 9:38 p.m. with Bundoy off. Should bays own trins-portotlon or live near Fatofroye. Phone between 2 p.m. and 7 p.nj. If more iptormttloh li desired. PE 94839. WANTED WOMAN WITH TRAN8- WANTED: BXPERIENCKli HIU- ,sUe habyiltter. Tueadaye 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.. Ttaursdaya 4 p.m. to 12 mrant^hl> Own tranipAf^tton. For week. Own trensp. FE 94978. APPLE PICKERS - tUBHLS ORCHARDS R^ Center end initouR Rd. uth of Hidly. nt Milford bkadtt opbrators with •ntelle. PoDUM-HtnulnslMiit ,sr^, Oeon’t Heir Fnekhne — uk Her/ Rlehnrd. FB 8-7W>. HAVH AN mUBDUn OPBNlMq for l . snlei people In Aur reel ferred 1fut*wll Mr«ln*^'Se*»£^ BSIWJUMBD WAHCINS^TOOTB. , $ $ $ Lifetime opport^T- Jt you nm over 3t end feel Ufe hu more to offer, enll Mr. Smith betwoea 1B4 p m. WI-M74. ________ LEARN BBAVT BOniFinUfT, 4 Reeke. on Ooiete. Llaee. etc. Silts Itolfi, Mih-fanwlt t-A I BIO COMMliSSIONS" IN help wanted, m^ or, ira. —V. any a«e. Real Batata Hater. WRIGHT 3tt Oakland A»e, . „ ^ FE i-9143-2 OP«h Bk«»- BS ^ MEN 4K)R PHONE . assmamm. ... CARPENTRY f KITCMSM8. ADDL light, REAL ESTATE SALES. IHUroi- r. MM W. Huron, Poa- ""'TOV “ DEMONSTRATORS The Toy Cheat doean't promtee We honaatiy belleye _____have the Party Plan r^rSeW* Alao pick ___ Preaentatton s; No OblSatlon. of coutm THE TOY CHEST EiipitiplifrAinRits MidweirEmployment FE 6>n27 405 Pontlae State Bank Building EVELYN EDWARDS Vocational Counaellng Serylce WOMEN SECRETARY 8TENO. $30 W-25. type 50. ahorthand 80 grammar STENO. . 25-30. tranap.. type 51 CATHOLIC 5IFOR. NEEDS Mature man. 35 to 35. Telephone FE 4-0584 ______ Huron _______Suite Female Placement PRESTON WALEER SMITH 280 W. MAPLE, 8DITE 3*' l^inish High School ^•••ssSfriiiSSfTh.^ IBM TRAINING Learn IBM. Seypuneb or ma> ohine operation and wiring. 4 week eouraea aTallnble. Approved by Mtoblgan State Board of Education. Free placement aaalal Free parking, financing-ranged. SBIU-DIESEL DRnfER TRAININO 11 UOHT HAiLINO. HAND DIOGINO • lawn work. FE 5-2741. l-RETIRED PAINTER. REA- BTORM WINDOWS POT ON. ALUMINUM SIDIlIbi ,-JiOOFtNO. eaipentiY jobs, frra eatimatea. Call anytime. FE f " ED CARPENTER WORK O.ANTl (rough Sg*FE2-2«a. work of any kind. PL 2-M13. Wtrk Waitad Ftniit 2 WOMEN WANT WAU, W/ 0|^BH1WO baBybittino. vicinity of Lotus Lk. achool. 833-8801. ECTCTmWEDJB^ part time and experienced. clerk saleslady, cashier, receptionist, etc., some typing. Steady, own transportation. 651-0e08. practical. NURSE...AtAffiABLl^^ Jiildlit Sinfi^ A-l BRICK, BLOCK. CBMEI^ work, chimneys, fireplaces, John CaPles. MY 3-1128. BtXlCK CARPBNTOT and CE- Wooden Pallets for Sale ReM(«Me'’°°wV*DellTer ELECTRIC motor SER^OT I palling and rewinding. 218 B. PI Rone FE 4-3981. Electric Co. FE 5A431. Pri>tiwiliii9 t TiHeriwa 17 ORESSMAKINO. TA^RINa. At teratlomt. Mrs. BodelL FE d-SOP-REifODBUNO. tailoring AMD CARNIVAL By Di«k Turner rttiVAta RMIM A^’We^'fOR - lan. 282 W. TpallanU. t AND OR BOAlib, llhtb ---land Ave. FE 4.18M. sLEiCt^INO fiOOM FOR OBNTLB- 8LBBP1NO 1 BlWlNO ROOM, dwITLBkgAH, UPPER LARGE ROOM FOB 1 OR to mNr^E^y'with tlBE ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN, On 0 “Mom says he’s just like one of the family - tracks In mud, keeps her busy picking up and is always hungry!” Relit Offtca Space 47 AND OF, 4540 OnOE 1-1355. Wanted MlKelkiMaes 30 Apertimiiti-FHniiiked Rent BetiiiMS Rreperty 47*A 3-hedroom.! -----------------------------*----- (•' block to a portabfo'typewriter nnd other bus- ' fneaa^ machines. OR 3-8787 “ NICE 3-, OR 4-BBDROOM H<»IB. ■■■^ir in aarkaton or Waterford A|wrtiiieiiti-«UifBriilril(^ 30 2-BBDROOM FLAT. 885 with beat ani, FE 8-4095. tumlahed, adults, FE 2-0303. WAREHOUSE. 2.008 SO. FT. IN " — town. 2 touch doors, ono md of bulWlni. OR 3-2159. _ Rent Mlscelhmeevs SEVERAL. OAS AND Ott FI 2 NEAT responsible MEN TO — brick rnndh typo homo with FE 5-3339. 3-ROOMS AND BATH. OFF OAK-hlll, kitchen complete, newly decorated, carpeted living room. 36 AN INVESTOR WILL PAT ALL cash for FHA or OI Multloe ovob , --------- “ to 9a UN 4^9640. ILDER fat Pontlao. Immedinto ommleslon. Hr. Davie. Value Realty. . If you . NEEDED AU typaa of Real Eetat.. .. have property to eell call ue help fit disposing of It. No i “oBOTlOE R. IRWIN. RBALTpB , W W. Walton _____FE 3-7883 private party will buy OLD-— property any cwidltlon. Ml 8-96M . MA 5-2576. CaU I List YOUR HOME WITH US NOW. For Rent Norton Avdnuo, 4-rodn _ lower apartment, prefer middle aged oouple, 850 per month. FE 2-8938 and FE 8-4025. FRUSHOUR b STRUBEL REALTY._______ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL,_ tdulta Only ________FE 8A918 42 Silet Hietes ssTiSirS'jrfii-v! Associate NO MONEY DOWN ' Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA nan Lewis FE 8% ATTENTION WE fiUILD 3-BBDROOH TRI-LEVEL FBATURINO; buUt-ld Tnnity. a BASIC BUILT STORES F6r rent. $126 AND (150 month. Auburn Heights area. Excellent location, comer oA 2 highways. Good parking. ^ W: H. BASS '•Bpociallelng In Trndea" ________H. You finish intorlor d save mnnOy. Any siss with or thout bssement. No down pny-mt on your lot. small down pay-ml on lours. We have 7 modola show, t, 1. (nd 4 bedrooms. A. C. Compton & Sons 1900 W. Huron OR 3-7414 Evas. OR 34558 FE 8-7058 PIONEER HIOHLAND. _______brlok. 80S hoot, carpeting nnd drapes, paneled baeament. 2-lOtb Truck doors. OU-Hoi air boat. 2-BEOROOM BRICK. 171 NAVAJO. FE 5-6797. owner.___________ 2 ACRES WITH BASKMINT, 24x42. is repairs. 83JSOO or best -. 3354 Pratt Rd.. Metamora. CHEAPER THAN * RENT ’ • • IN NORTH PONTIAC $6&-Dowii --HEW 3-BBDROOM HOME $55 Month n area. A. Sanders, rep. 2-BBDROOM HOME. NEAR LIN- 2-BEDROOM HOME, ALL KNOTTY pine inside. fruit treer ' condition. Sale Hewifi .. FOR MR. EXECUTIVE ahuD s-tedroom biidk. hew cat* $h«pard OL _ ; mTonrarr-nTroorsAN®-Vr with 3 larga bodrooma plus large family room- Attach tww; S£ K. Vcij^c LOW down payment A1 Pauly, Realtor " 4519 Dixie, roar , . Evei. PE 3-f444 LAROB 5 - BEDROOM BOW, ^nPE2JrtorOB 8.1406. Mixed Neighborhood Payments like rent MODELS OPEN APTERNOONS M AND SUWDAY , WESTOWN REALTY 492 Irwin oif East Bled. _' FE 8-2783 afternoons. U >4877. Evai. lookino for an income? Hers Is a wondsrfui chance, — 5 laisrerLTM fldar. (Now 1 apartment ( rented) Oas f to”bo awmetoted. ISicod attrito^ lively. Low down. Terroe. Dorothy Snyder Lavender — Hl^bltad Ri—■ NU,.ERA ■REALTY CO, 3-BEtmd6M BRICK HOME, BASE- ment with stool, 2-cor ------- priced below replacement Lorraine Manor. FE 5-5671.___ BBDRCIOHS - KITCHEN — DIN-ing — living room nnd bath — plui l lovely apartment for - Mixed neighborhood DOWN PAYMENT. PhO FE ^53I9. 3 BEDROOMS. __ large living room, kitchen. Clote to. U ping area. Priced with approx.' 19 per cem auwn. Call em 3-8703 - hackett ..——'”""^49 MONTH ■ Exoludlng tax andlnsuranoo Immediate possession, north part $39 Down CRAWFORD AGENCY 258 W. Walton FE 8-2300 009 E. Pitot MY 3-1143 of Pontlao, almost now. Will doc-ortte to suit. No Credit Check teal value 335-3679 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES automatic heat.-fuU basoment, 91,000 down. Newingham Realtor. PL 2-3310.________ CHRISTIAN HILLS. ^I YEAR bLD. bWevtr HmS d COMkTONITY NATIONAL BANK For Roma Ownership Loans ■ g«»y ■" *■* the hlUs, family r<»m.„ fireplace, large breeseway and 3»A car ga-rage, pantry and storaga rttom. buIIt-ln laundry, all han(fy In this 1900 ft. home In warm cedar paneling and picture windows with unexcelled view. Owner transferred. Immediate -------- $31,000. ”• Quality Dtal dll Carrigan Gons't e Holly 884-0201 Roch, OL M74S --- ' - M BUltT HOME, S-BBD- lok on Ross Drive. 2H-car m largo lot. OR 3-6518. *" ' Diroughoul.-gM heat, fence privacy. Ideal lor the small lly, $8,050 - $1,350 down, like rent. Call to soa this today, « BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT HOME S-room, full basoment. 2 flre-plaees oil heat, fully lnsu'«‘*'* aluminum elding. $n,6(M, down. Thli )s a real buy. OWNER ()UT OF TOWN, frrpom modem. 2-etory, comer lot, 1 block of State Bt.. 98,050 - Torme. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-0550 YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. . FE 40591 ROOM DUPLEX By It an Lake privllegoe. (320 per — ■ FARM HOhsB. MODERN. 3 BBD^ ■oomi. 100X200-, paved road, 99“ lown - (70 a month, 979^979. HAYDEN 3Bedroom Tri Level $9995 $1,000 DOWN 1V,-CAR OARAdB 93' LOT FAMILY ROOM OAS--- - ■' ' OPEN, DAILY 9 TO (i P M. SUNDAY 9 TO 5 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT I. G. HAYDEN/ Realtor EM 2-0904 10751 Highland Rd. (M-59) NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 per mo. " Excluding ti Visit 3-bedroom model on Ca Hale off W. Kennett. 3 bl()el from Ptsher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDO. CO. FE 4-0015 ; about ~o NO MONEY DOWN Trl-|evel or ranch starter homes NO WArrlNO-RlADY NOW^ N«w S-bedroom hom«* on wo^od loti. fuU bMiments west luburbin. jf&rrb'sn.WyWAi Chapel, turn right one block to OPEN Saturday 3 to Sunday 3 to » . Bulldera model, 3-bedroom brick ranch. 2-car garage, plua family i’sK OPEN M24 AT SILVERBELL 4-Bedroom Colonial IN HIGH HILL VaLAOE Modem tO-room brlok of'-"'*’ ‘ LADD’S, INC. ___ .japear Rd. (Perry M24) FE 5-«01 or OR 3-1231 Mtor 7:30 fireplace. Close t shopping. TOM REAGAN lodcl open dally ai MICHAEL'S RK— 5-7981 _ Y 2-22r PRIVILEOBli ON CABS LAiiS SP1GIA17 I llvlns rom. tea; t colonial ftooplaoe. aoparato dining room with a pullt-in China. 2 master bedrooms. Very attraotivs kitchen and tiled bath, Full basement-new gas furnace. Year round breeseway links Ihs 2 car garage to -the home. Priced at 915.900 and you'll love It. 10 per cent down, plus caste. Ask for Hra. Bette. OR 3-2021. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 2« TELEGRAPH OPEN I TO I. FB->-.1-7103 OR 3-2021 MULTIPLB LISTINO SBRVICB . l; JHE PONTIAC PRgSS. SATUEDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1963 JMENTY-Ktim , W IIPVWS . Troy. diVUottcd on your lot. t6.no. ohMdou m. 146W or no- o!*Sk@I* SEMINOLE HILLS 4-l>odroom. a-flory. all atuniilhuin oiterlor. full bMoroont. buUt-ln ^ SS tessil'by"^?: f«8I betoro 0 p.m.____ TRADE Mow 3 bodroom brick roaeb. Mturtat family room, fireplace. 3 car carate. Kxcellcnt weot aub-urban location. Large equity, uid your home needed (O'trade. 121.-ioo tWl price. FK 0-1137 or OB 8-2034. ’^ett£g » privf- Worth 07.060 Will dell For 05,080 liOok at 496 Rayburn WRIGHT 301 Oakland Ave. ‘*^OB 84ta!5 alter heat, new itorma and acreen oellent iMa^^ lm|^ aeaalon. 07.600 liberal ^rma. BLAtR REAI/^ESTATE . oondlUon. 6 full baaement. 2Vb«ar garate, el« moat new oil fumaoe, large tenoed In yard. Priyilegw on Mlddl' BtraUa Lake, omy n.000 wttl Miprax. 10 per cent down. C!al rat 3««3. BACraSTT SiALTY, TAYLOR PONTIAC LAKl! FRONT - 4-bed- on nearly 2 acrea. Ideal for large family. Only 010.090. 01.000 down. --------am-bungalow w< ) of land, located on, V nunnun Lake. Includea plaater walls, carpeted floors, full bx mept. Oarage. ' ‘ *....... 000 down. 078 pel y {nwhoola. Luge lot. Pay--------------- —ly 09.700. leas than rent. Only 01 Realtor — TATLOR - In 7732 Highland Road (HM> Open 0 to 0 OR 44 GETS RESULTS OVER 150 SALES TOTALING JUNE-lULY-AUGUST LIST YOURS TODAY FE 8-7161 ..TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY A tbAdk-in plan t t guaranteae you a sale of your^ present use your equity to purchase the home of 1 fairness backed up with dollars Is our ... ...------—--it tn« ■ ■ * —— pf owning ti a PLAN tli OPEN Open Sunday 2-5 965 Voorheis Road Open Sunday 2-5 . .3320 Van Zandt Open Sunday 2-5 2241 Bedford Open Sunday 2-5 98 E. Iroquois Rd. SEE PICTURE AD ON PAGE 18 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 5650 Harrel . BXCRPnONALLY NICB 3-bed- ledgerock fireplaco and paneled hasement. Attached garage and large shaded lot. It's exceptionally nice. Only tl.70O down, plus costa. M-OO to Airport Bd.. right to Williams Lake Bd . — Harrel. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 ^26 Voorheis OHEROKraS hills; as sharp and nice as you ---- find. 10 year Old helB, right to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2158 Somerset IMMISDIATB POSSESSION on ery desirable 3-bedroom With garage. Bloomfield very desirable loca- I Rutherford, OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1495 Carlisle 6-roOm, ^badt'oom cedar ahal ranch home. 6 yeare old In Ilk new condition and located paved etreet. Excellent kitchen exhaust fan. Celling, high Roman brick fireplace In 22x16 ft. living room. Nice ' heat, city watei BONUS: Wi home for only --------- ‘i. Baldwin to Walton, 1 ■ • *- -iroperly. Carlisle, right to propel OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 3321 Greenlawn A REAL DANDY; 2-bedroom bungalow _ In Coinmeroe^ "— privileges. Priced Ml can afford so check book. Only 6190 oown pius costs will handle. Commerce Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 448 S. Winding Dr. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATlCS; sprawling 6-room rancher on 3 nicely letidscaped lots. Pull bass-mnnt lylth rscreallon room, en-porch and garage. Cus- Ellsabelh Lk. Reasonably priced with only <1,70A down plus ousts. Elisabeth ------- “ “ 0 B. Wind- priced to SELL TODAY With only 61.800 down plus costs. WoMWard to Square eaet one block ' left to someraet. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 580 N. Cass Lake Road , l-ROOM BRICK RANCHER With location with eohoola Juft across atreet. 'TuVt of axtraa recreation room plue family room. Real ocsivenlent. Just outelde city UmiU. 3 bedrme^ 114 hatha and 7*“^**'‘ »-ft. deep lot. 82.2M down plue ooste win handle. M-86 Lake Road, right to TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS TRADE TODAY Traditional Beauty irox. 2400^ sq. ft. of t. Large 22-ft. ground ly rm., 18-ft. formel and everything you set In a real family wn by appt. only, eo a now. Approx. 62290* EQUITY IS CASH Reduced $1,000 WH-ST SUBURBAN 3-bedrm. brtflk rancher With atteohed ga-Nloe lake privileges only . „.„jk. Extra features Including m baths, natural fireplace and carpeting. Extra eharp and large epaoloue 130!(U44t, lot nicely landeoiuiOd. Reduced to Ii4,800 With 61,460 down plue TRADING IS EA5Y Lakefront e Just reduced front, beautifully maintained, enuggted In tall stalely treee on largo epaoloue lot, Petlo and In roar yard; a wonderful I tor family ilv|ni. 7i>* mn will love It. ' NOW ' PRICED at only 613,060 With 81,401 TRADE YOUR EQUITY Income 4-room apt. up and B-room dpwn plus garage and screened summer guest room. It’s oalra sharp tliroughout and beaull-lully carpeted. Rent from upper apt. will almost make the payments. Only 812,780 on now FHA with 8400 down ; Don't wait 0 this DEAL THE MODERN WAY House of Charm ON DEER J;; brick tally h rovldo beautiful esmi-clrols i from every roOJ* OlVOugh to view oountryalde. Loedou «•- tree, only 12 yoare old and now offered at approx, half of otlgl- TRADE TODAY Save $2,000 MUST BE SOLD, Walled Lake area. 3-bedroom brick rancher on largo lot oloeo to eohool, You BATEMAN REALTY „ i'Z S. Ttlegraph . Realtor .Open 8'* M.L.if, FE 8-7161 Sunday 1-8 WILL EXCHANGE trade for a 3 B.R. homo o .aide, or vacant pi-m^y. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. TRADE Delightfully Different Price reduced $2,000 on thta lo ettaebad 2-oar garage. It's a beauty Selling at 824.900. Trade In your proeent ■■— St. Mike’s Area ' lit ' Komtoal" payitnMit mmI tak* ovtr $79 Frushour Struble ,SCHRAM $9995 NO MONEY DOWN b, with 14x18 1 , lOxlS eombrnetton kll dlnetM. full basoment. THE BIG T l-bedrixmi trl-level, ' ,.jr lot or OIL., trade In the OLD am LIVE In the NEW Mixed Neighborhood room 9-8xl7i4, reel n IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE LISTING BBBVICB HIITER INDIAN VILLAOE. family living In this 4-bedroom briok, large living' room, oak floors, full -----------‘ gas heat, garage, close cell today. HEAR WILLIAMS ^XE. 8 r 2ft. .... oall B. C..........— Laka^Bd. FE SdlUf or F1 orraT8974. opal BUN. NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms FSce Brick Homes $150 OA8 HEAT — PAVED STREETS LAROE ROLLINO LOTS DIRECTIONa Off M-24 just north of Lake Orion, Behind Alban's Country EL OPEN r 12 TO 8 Sals Hovsti DORRIS BEAtmPUL RANCH HOME: 1,400 . . : TTiere Is no ques-n In our minds, but this 26' 42' ranch home with brick d aluminum elding, full hsee-mt, marble window sflle. ce--u -MH hgiy batb, kltch-3 bright cheer-le porch,' nice gee tired beat, can .... — on todays buyers market. Will build on your lot or ours, model prectlcelly finished. Oakland University diktrtot. I ACRE ESTATE: naradtee, enbanci. .. -------- rdwood and evergreen trees. Does make a playground of your front yard, only 4 miles from Clarkston. in this secluded end rtt*Nurs?ick**mrc^'ffl Redwood oontempoiary borne, 2 flreplacee, 2 living rooms 18' X &•. Eii batbe. 3 ear garHO- OFF J08LYN; 810,880 . & ^at* alking public 'Vlay area right at your n and bath, new gag fur-betng Installed. 3 oar ga-7 room home, easy temu. DANDY BUNGALOW: 87.480 . . . FHA repoeseeeed botne. 8V« per cent Ihtereet, 8380 down, home bee oak floore, tUe.d bath, gae hOat, anchor fenced lot, vieant. Offbaklend. festered Vails, jandy : room, e—“— "----- pleM a BUYERS WAITINO DORRIS ft SONS, REALTORS IRWIN mzY By Kate Osann Sebi Hohms ‘Tve decided not to get married until after I graduate. The cooking would never leave me enongh4ime foT my homework!” Sale Hmms GAYLORD VERY LITTLE finishing left on PLEASANT LAKE—4-bodroom ranch type bungalow, brick and red wood construction. Has 1V4 bathe, family room, carpeting, fireplace —' many other lovely features. 3 BEDROOMS — North suburban -----lehed, and end. Has garage. Full b I head' and can OFF.JOSLYN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OBOIHJHIRWIH. realtor-298 W. W»lion BlVd. FE 2-7883 8.800 FULL PRICE — FOB THIS of land near Oakland U. : baeemeut. OU Ao_fumaoe. C pletaly carpeted. tlpn. Two car garage. Easy 1 NEAR NORTHERN HIGH - Lowly tnodem bungalow with attach breeseway and two oar garai Full basement. Oas heat. Cerair,. bath. Oak poors. Plastered walls. Only $400 down, plue me-*--------- costs. "Hers Is a good home. . Large lot. Priced at i 00 and we can aitange ter LAKE FRONT - ^rge 2 rancher with attached -garage. Hot water heat. Two baths Brick fireplace. Outdoor gr‘ — ■ ... —rtf- : flreglaoe. < sir Anchor fencing. 2 ter, all fpr only $19.90C WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - Large . cmHtloners. oar- garage.: Full cellent oondHton. 1 Priced at 821.900. OPEN SUNDAY 2-8 — Hers home that every one will A custom built brick eolonli 4 bedrooms and attached ti gsrege. Full basement. 114 All *....... built-in features, materials and workn}anshlp._^ uated In a neighborhood that Is seoond to hone. "Lovely Bay" Drive out Elisabeth Road to Perry Blvd. Turn to .our sign. LIST WITH US end In this i suit that would — —......—. SUNDAY 2-8. Multiple Listing Serv- L. IT. BROWN, Realtor O'NEIL MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 8 2903 SHAWNEE — Beeuty Rite's nswest "Idea .Home of Oakland County" Is decorator furnished and professionally landscaped for your approval and Inspection. All the very wonderful things you ve come to expect from "Beauty Rite” are here, the sunken living room, the ultra kitchen, the glamourous bath and family room, plus the laundry room all on a single level. The exposed basement nrovldw a lot of extra living; window wall leads out to the lake-front. Whether you intend to build now or 8 years from now, you ars certain .to get tnsi^ratlon and Ideas for adaption to the Home In Your Future. Mr. Lewis will be your host. PE 8-3243. OPEN SUNDAY 4 to 7 Homes. Features vanities. Plastered * -inted and tiled I, Turn leR to WE ARE HAVING OPEN MOUSE 1 to 4 Como out and Join your friends who aro moving to Clarkston. imhowlng"a-tovsly 3-bsdroom ranch with an att" garago. This houso has all tho ^xtraT yoU'vO drw full baths — BeauUful rear yard with a California stylo paUo whsro you can relax to tho ripple of the experUy designed waterfall and gold fish pond. We've got more surprises for you when you eome to 8108 Cramlane. M-BO to Walton, right to Cramlans, Owner la retiring and plans to leave state. Mr. Von will be your host. OR 3-8033. TRADING IS TEKHIFIC home — Enjoy life bedroom all brick with attached ■ ^dffi*:r.f."l5rr"urkl» -------* recreation heal, black top drive. Lot 180. Oood west suburban i Priced at 818.200. Terms. WEST BIDE SUPREME I At- r, Inoluding tl . Iloors, hot w lormal dining rooiu. n»» baths, carpeting and drapes U eluded. Only 8im .down plu ‘---------its. VACANT. Immei DRAYTON WOODS, Prestige Location. Hero’s a o'-— gr«sn ranch stylo-that ' s ,a natural flrcplaeo and of windows ovorlooklng utlful deep, landscaped 1 814,000 and $2,400 prilCE REDUCED — Watkins Pontiac, near Isaac Carary and Legget Schools. Ovorsise 3 bedrooms, one floor, aluminum briok front. Roman brick Island fireplace connect the living and dining room. Full tiled $17,000 with 10% down WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — 8-room ranch with lake privileges on Six Lakes. Natural fireplace, carpeted living room and dining room. Nioely landeoaped, opiy 1800 down on land contract. plaster walls, 1V4 oar garage. and Insurance. VACANT. Full P^loe $7,080. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR MULTIPLE LIB'HNa SERVICE siding, owner leaving I 84893 or MY 2-2821. RI-LEVBL U like nei ____ ledrooms. large recr room and double garage. WaU mm ^^v^lp. Call FE 8-8893 ' , Gayle r%nfr i OPEN Sun. 3 to 5 Y*.M. Elizabeth Lake Estates 101 Exmoor St. l-bedroom, lV4-etory home, famil kitchen, full basement with reerei tlon area, gas heat and hot watei softener, lake privileges at exoe lent beach, 2-oar garage, convet. lent comer lot. Terms. To Inspeot, drive west on Elisabeth LiAe Rd. to Exmoor St., left one block to “Bud” Nicholier Realtor 48 Mt. admens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 5-0198 NICHOLIE SASHABAW MAYBEE AREA Thres-bsdroom bungalow. L----. •nri riiQing area. Kllohen and utility Carport. OU HA heat. Va- t. Newly decorated. Large o WEST SUBURBAN Two-bedroom bungalow. Carpeted Uving and dtntag Wei. Kitchen and ulUlty room. Landscaped lot. Lake prlvUeges. TERMS. ■ Two-bedroom bungalow; living and dining all. kltehen. fuU basement oil HA heat, vacant. Newly deCorat- lat. Vacant. EASY T Eves, oall MB. ALTON FE 4-1 mCHOUB HAROER CO. 8314 W. Huron St.____FE 8-6183 MODEL ONLY 118,800 OPEN SAT. and SUN, 1 to 7 4-BBDROOM COLONIAL OR 3-BEDROOM BRICK and aluminum ranch — Slate entrance, Thermo-^we windows, sunken Uvlng^rcom, 114 ceran cabinets i OPEN SUNDAY 390 FOURTH ST. SHARP 3 BEDROOM RANCH, to wall carpeting, gas heat. mlnum storms and screens,'fi___ yard, outside fireplace, only 99.750 terms. Mr. Stone —" ---- you. Joslyn, ' St. to OPEN SION. siting ARRO We Build—We TraiJjJq LARGE LOT PLUS 2 Bedroom ranch oil heat, oak floors, famUy else kitohsn, aluminumstorms and ------ lake privileges. Full pries seresns, I ^S$90e LOWER STRAITS LAKE. Quad si 8 room brick and redwood uuu-temporary. Otfera prestige and distinction to the retired butlnsss Lake front in oood neioh- BORHOOD. 3 bedrooms, knotty pine walls, ell heat,^ glused In porch overlooking lake. Open breeseway to garage. Outside fireplace. 112,790, terms. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Case-BUZABETH ROAD MULTIPLE LitSTINO SERVICE ill-to-wall carpeting fam- ily room, baaement, gaa heat. 2-oar garage, 3 lots. Priced $10,700, terms WALTON BOULEVARD: BLOOMFIELD HIOHLANDS; Flvi-reem briok ranch homo 111 1V4 baths, fireplace, oi In excellent eondltton, kltehen with bullt-lns. 1V4 baths, oarpet-Ing, drapes, beautiful basement, breeseway and U4-oar garage Priced at $21,000. Shown by ap- John K, Irwin JOHNSON BRINO YOUR TRADINO PROBLEMS TO US LOO CONSTRUCTION Nice 3-bedroom year-around Irame In good condition;—targe living room with fireplace, basement with oU furnace, nice screened-ln porch. . Close to Oxbow Lake, I >INE LAKE AREA Ideal home tor a young or retired couple. Cute as a pin. Knotty pine living room with fireplace bath. 1 bedroom, new wall-u-—.. Sveolnga «ft«r 9* c PB 4-9254 A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE FE 4-2533 CLARK WATERFRONT. $10,700. %-aere lot, nicely landscaped, some fruit ' trees. Modem two-bedroom home. TO RUVt sell AND trade 3101 W. HURON, PON'OAC E 3-7888 RES. FE 4-48 unAiJxvuo i-uuninz i^ivuvu $71 VETS down buys large 8 r taehed garage. 100' lot with la pirivleges. Full price 810,800. I cated off Maple Rd. and Halste LOOK VETERANS "O" down buys nioi with 30x20 lamlly tursl flreptaee and Union Lake prlvlle ..............payment on Including everything. Lab country living at Its best. ly 8iv.9l STOUTS Best Buys Today OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 173 Alice St. besutltul Condition. )d living, dining room, stslr-r, 3 baomnns, bssement, gss t, roe. room. Extra lot In- ONE-ACRE — Parcel Included this nest 2-bedroom. ran^ li basement, oil heat, alum storms and sorer— -'— awnings, fully Insi----- THWiincr to grade ichooI^^L prlvllegee on 6 lakes. PrI St only 811.480 with 10 per BLOOMFIELD TWP. ~ Atlrsotlve 3-bedroom brick rsneher. o u s -tom carpeted living room, kljoh-en with dining area, small den, attached lV4-oar gara outdoor grill. 70x190 uidscaped r $10,900, ONLY u,m — For this no. room .home in Union Lake part baaement, new oil fui So ft. shaded lot, blacktop s walking dletance to grade si lake privileges too at only EAST SIDE — Neat S-room off B. Paddook. large lot, covered front porch. Only 3 I, 1408 down. Immediate pos- Warren Stout, Realtor 77 Nr Saginaw St Phr FE 8411 ..1-------- • — aervlce "SMITH" Clarkston Village Superb nelgbborhood, lake privi leges. Bxeoullve type. 4 level briol Rolfe H. Smith ^244 S. Telegra|ih ^^^ WILL BUILD Partridge Open Sunday 2:00-6:00 4598 CLINTON DR. sking your family for a ride Sunday? Why not drop bv and bi-speot this 3-benroom lake front borne? Take special notlee of the quality features that are Included, such as two built-in refrigerators with, desp frsese, OE dtsbwasher and a self rinsing disposal. The large, 21x12 family room Is beauU«uUy flnlahsd In *barbeeue. Full, price « —• fto 'mortgage WATERFORD HIOR AREA — V —' lean 3 bedroom, full bi EXECUTIVE RANCH — 4 n eiir-wf-Heebester. Pihixs 8 berger buUt home wM~1Ut extras. BesutUully Isadseuisd. Owner transferred. Will saorifloe. CsUfor--------- ■ REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See W. HURON KAJ^PSEN OPEN 3-Bedroom Ranch carpeted LR,” double ' eolsefi! SUNDAY 2-5 Off Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Village Price reduced on this large three bedroom 214 bath brick rar-'- ~ 20x11' living room with n fireplace. ItxlB' dining too xO’ kitchen, basement will fie fan, two oar brick garage with separate work sbop, screened In reari porch, ferieed yard, prlvUeges on Sylvan Lake, city sewer and water, close to echool and bus. Offered at $24.-090 — 82,800 down plus costs Dixie Hiway—Clarkston 70 ft. oommerelsl frontage, store bldg, and good 7 room home In exceUenI condition with full baeement. Lge. 2 car garage and work shop. Lot 70 X 000 with front 300 commercial. Ideal lor nome and .sms" 85.000 dn. Metaffiofa Estate >8 Lorsna Dr. In Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. Ottawa Drive tural fireplace. "U” iha]^ kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room, basement, gas hot water heat, attaobed two car garage,, paved drive, eom-munlv water, only 82,800 down ^us eoets. Your host Lea Kerr. 0 Watkins Lske Rd. I OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 368 Ascot Or. Elizabeth Lake Estates bgsutUul home, being offered r your leisurely inspeotton, five sms, 1V4 baths. 19.4x18' living om, natursl flreplaee, recres-in room with flreplaee. See our display ad on 1748 Franklin Rd. (OPEN SUNDAY) 2 - 8 P.M. on pagf .13. m 'WILL TB^E Realtors, ^ E. Huron St. ehelLirvev;" to Ascot lo Property. SUNDAY .2-5 3868 Pine Ridge Pine Lake Privileges leges Big four bedroom trl-level, full bsibs. fsmlly room............ pisca, 18x18' living room, patio door to rear patio, buUt In ap-pllanoes. attaened two ear garage, 100x143' lot on a canal rase, iwxivs leading Into _______ _________ 826,080, let's trade. Your host Leo Ksmpsen. Orchard Lake Rd. home, three bed- room 111 fuU baeament. omijiet-tng, two oar garasw. . CyeTone fenced yard, your boil Floyd Sommers — Only. 8400 on F.H.A. Terms Better bun After 8 call WARDEN Pioneer Highlands that small family. 2 bedroom brick with full basement on paved street with Sylvan Lake prlvUeges. 812.-000 on Mtg. terms. Crescent Lakp lot. 140 feet of lake front, mt shade trees. 2 ear garage, i oellent locstlon makes This an o standing buy at 818.800 o- ‘— 'BUD" .......... .... _ ,ntiac Northern. spiok' and "span' Uiroughout, with ................refrigerator, au- Brick Rancher Highly attractive ranch home with ■ all, oarpetlng and drapes, 2 flrs- plaoei baths, ................. oyolone tenet. By appointment. ‘Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 48 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 $9390 MODEL AVAILABLE uloher — 3 bedrooin. on your lot. full basement, oak floors, gas heat, blroh eupboardt, NO MON-■ EY DOWN, 862.77 mo. NO MONEY DOWN MOBTOAOB COSTS, brand new, lust a Job moves you In. Large 3 bedrooms with walk-ln'elosers, oak floors, tsmlly sited kltehen. available YOUNG-BILT HOMES WATERFORD SUPER VALUES 4-BEDROOH COLONIAL . ler, 2-esr garage, full t. oak flooring. 818.600 to- c. schuett FE 8-0458 or OR 3-2544 A-1 BUYS ?HY PAT RENT? - 9250 _______ meres you In. Nest 2 bedroom ranch, oak floors, fenced yard. Paved street, only 97.460. 846 per month, plus taxes. See It today. ANNETT i yard. 812.800. 10 per home In b FamUy rm................. place, kit. pint paneled. 3 bedrme., 8 batiii, lUenty of chwete. OU HW beat, low ; 60 barn and other < FE 8-0466 MittER oerpetlng in living tiled ?.!?..I?' $18.m — termi. LAKE FRONT. On beautiful Lotui Lake, good eandy boaoh. 8 lou. a-room tingle etory honoe. Hied ...1 living — 1. briok eluding I ■eperate eloeed p full baeement, gee heat, garege. If your Intereit le fake front home, be eure U overiookbig lake. ttite. CaU for detaUe. CITY NOB'nWASTr-8-bedroem gle itorr with new Ilfetlma inum eliUng. New modem William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 NORTHWEST SUBURBAN IDEAL for RETIREES bedroomi, baiament, 2 • ear ga-«e. nice teeluded lot lOS'xlM': id olosa to fhoppmg. Prioe 68.900. FHA TERMS $400 DOWN carpeted________ ______ - ---------- 2 baUis. air oonditlimer, dlabwash| or. garbage dlspoeal; gee heat, basement. 2-oar garage. FHA terms Better burry 1 5-ROOM RENTAL WHITTBMORB ST-SI, Fred's area, olaan ho bedrooms, oil FA heat. 2 pc Smith Wideman OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 , 68 East Iroquois Fourth carpeting and pqroh off living fwo-ear* garag?. ________ _______ Prioed tor a qulok sale at 817, 000 with 81.720 ” -— I yard. John K. Irwin 313 West Huron - MODEL , 818.100 on your lot 3- or 4-bedroom, brick and alu- ter entrance In slats, sunken living room, thermo windows, 114 ceramlo bathe, oven range aqd Open Sunday 2rS K, L. Tempjeton,^ 2330 Orehanl Lake Rond Val-U-Way. MICHIGAN NJEAR ■ ^ARDMORE 3 BEDROOMS AND BASEMENT floors, 1------- bath, Prlende I.........^....... _ real bargain at only $0,780. $880 to move In at $78 month Includ-,lng everything. INTEGRATED GI $80 moves you In. Big big big 8 room home with • Automatle heat, nice R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 248 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 8-7 GILES. 2 BEDROOM RANCH 7 toome and bath, large lot, oil hoot, woll landscaped. Waterford oreo. Priced for fast , sale at only 810,- WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RANCH in excellent condition. 8 rooms and hath. 18k3g paneled -temlly room with fireplace end grill,. 80x240' lot with fenced b^k $8,880 PULL PRICE on thU west'' suburban 8 room home. Ook floors, oil heat, niee and elean-.............................***"... Brick.. s room, natural fireplace. to _woll^eariwMng in^Uv)^ 8 Rooms ... rooms throughout. Oas eonvegr Sion furnace. Two car garngt, corner lot. 88,808, full prieel Humphries FE 2-9236 [f no answer call PB 8-8811 -, 83 N. Telex ■ - ■ felegraph Road Itiple Listing Be Total ^rloe 818.000. This wUl p «Mi0 jeim n temu or will accept contracts or mortgagee i PerST? FOR SALE BY OWNim 4 family brick apartmlnt, N. Shirley and Lola, each apt. bM ovn entrance, full bath, base--intuition mum. Showing excellent retim. Prioed to at $23,808 <1^ 18,008 down, die. for eoeh. QMLf GBTSiperty” FOR BALE; LAKE-PRONir 80M|>. parity furnished, a rooms wtS HSb. aerMned front ponh, paUo in hook, ■----- —*— heat. «'e at 1888 -----------Eagle Lake. $11- PB2A137. Income Nice neat 1 family home. Horint" 8 rooms and tils batbi b-“- ■ Brewer Real Estate FE 4-8181 pmmSc AUL JONES REALTY Akvtmm LOTS — is MiKu'ifBS --------------^R“i# to Pontleo. $798. 81 Boat - nsh — a FE 4-4808. Bloeh B LOT CLEARANCE JACK LOVELAND OPEN MANN RD. WB8T"OFF CLIN- ..... RD. LAKB FRONT.' ***.800. “-^*- FALL PRICE I beach — 3 bedrooms — W fireplace — beautiful view •addy brisk' 3888, representing aark lake. Within 10 minutes ride ItMt* downtown Ponlloe. Must 60D.' Price reduced from 014,100 to THntTY THE PO|TTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1968 *1£2emm? ’-.MSTaS BY OWNKB-Spii. I- AMD 4.ACRE PAROCU W OTY of PonttiO n«»r Northom Jr. Htgh. t3.S00 «od MW. Good mU. tTM.. (troun. TiUlt to Wort K. PJuiridg*. KBO W. Huron. Pl>. Pg I ACRES OM TlotHirt, Uleh. Small buUdlns with «m »»• dos. « SUlOO cash. Owner Eom. Ml-lMl IfATT8 REALTY at BaW Eaiio Lake 10 Wodded Acres r. BloomtloM. Opper StratU taka, nvilagea. Beautiful clean Vf. of Pontiac. Only tfSO par acre. RIpa tor development. HAROLD R. PRANKS. REALTY 2$U Onion Lake Road . EM g-M(Mu _____________EM S-7H1 Ladd’s Building Sites lOS'XiaO’ PAVED ROAD. On Northeast side In an excellent neighborhood. Beautiful sloping for exposed basement. $1,790. LADD’S, INC. BY OWNER — 10 TO MO ACRES ON ' $1790, $3,750 on M-16. P. Box3081,.-.. / ... ' .. BAST ROTOERS .STREET,. ^ BAST R0TOERS STREET. vrtUi »X40 poured basement . _ sewer and water. Footings tn for 2%sr garage. 0^ $3,900 full price. REAGAN E $J>1$T No Sraoke—No Smog 5 ACRES of rolling scenic land. $3930 ’V^if«‘”b;ii5inrs/M wen^that is already In. $3,800, 38 HILLY acres iMie iua, mui pvr ■»$«. 40 ROLLWO ACRES wl» woods and springs parlor mile ^ ^tbe blacktop and close to aarkston. HOO per acre. C. PANGUS, Realtor ........ORTONVILLE ^ TEN ACRES Ult within the city UmlU of lac: WIU t Wanted!! SlMNy to Itm ftteenscd.Mp CaU RYAN 065W8. BY OWNER «•>« rcsteurant in buay 1 hwy. Dnllmtted t CLASS C , POR LEASE. BLOCK BUILDINO. 3,000 SQ. ft. 3 offices, gss heat. South Williams Lake Rd. at M-98. Zoned light Mfg. OR 3-7X17 or 303-8874. 1880 Williams Lake Rd. ____________ GAS STATION AND_ PARTS HAVE BOYER POR OAKLAND county Bar or Party Store WARDEN*Rffl:TY 3«3t, W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7187 Investigate Our Complete Coin-Op Package! with s WHIRLPOOL suthe franchise for the operatlm of Poly Clean Center, each mat step of the way ts Pjatmed T you. .You get help In -fliMtog the best avallsble suitable looaUon. planning and business " training, financing up cent, promotional aids national advertising simport tact; vlrtuslly everything iS7 d‘;^ ^ ■ attractive Because coIu-wh uij < .. -------- up to 78 per mithod- •» -n..n ____________ story? CaU: Whirlpool Corporation (Bad Division r clewing c re business v< LAKE INCOME FOR TRADE A retirement Income from 10 bldg, on t or trade f< ilness propel e. PMirtdge. : PONTIAC flee, by LAKE RESORT. BACRI- Party Store Located ln_ small town street a nice neM pwty .J!SSSU-5!§!JLb LOANS MORE , MONEY? bilYa into one monthly p»-tt of yotv " S:30,8at.$;30tol TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST, CLAIR OAN8 $35 TO $1,880 ■*' ‘Trlendly Bervlee’' coe a>l rwt M MONTHS TO PAY' s E. of Pontlae or t^u^HelghU «. I $25 to $1,000 STATE FfNAlcI’ $88 Pontiac State Bank B1 . FE 4-1574 CO. Mwigtts* Lmi» 42 CASH LcKins to $3,000 Family-Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 18 '#.“HuMir COT YOOR PAYMENTS ONE-HALP by quick cash homo loan *“ RLSM from Voss and Buckn W. Hi^ii Sk. Room 288. aRI neod“sameJ^Ml anytoe. B1 Construction Co. PE 3-7833. HORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE OP, With 198-foot frontsr* fee. B. D. Charles. . Loan Service. 1717 PE 40831. 1717 S. Telegrap 5l!!!ieL HORSEPOWER OOTBOARD WITH Kar shift. less than 38 hrs. wd ft. row boat. $75 or swap for meobanle or garage tools. OL 1-1175 after 1888 INTERNATIONAL TANDAM , truck. A-1 condition, trade, will except car ■ —8-1418. 1880 FALCON. SALE OR TRADE, ltS2 PONTIAC POR GOOD WIN-^ester Marlin 30.30. MA 4-2488. SmIm NMMhoM SaWt txU R008. (BRAND NEW) VOW ba«k. S14.M up. BrakUd rugs. $36.. BS.^AsmlAlar heavy rug pad-ii nsiw?; pen f-$. iQslyn. BAROAIN ROMMAOE 6AL1 lamps, tables, wardrobey, Mb chairs, miscellaneous of alt kl Mrs. Elwood «f------- appliance BAROAINS Hamilton EUietfto Dryer.till Easy l^ws, new tuS.00 U" PwtiSle Emerson TV ... $ ts.tt z:sj^ spaed. S-oyole. instaUMl ... UM.oo PrtgMairs Dryers, new .... tlSt.OO BOoor Autoniatlo Defrost Refrigerator, Mg freshor, 14-foql $lt$.00 THE GOOD HOUSEKSEPim SHOP 81 W. Huron St. >E 4.1888 I smOBR DIAL ZIOdUtOOBB IN walnut oablhet. Make button ’ hems, designs, eto. New payi $3.86 month or remaining bt_— of $36.M. Mlohigan Neochl-Elita. PE ABOOT ANYTHING YOU WAN* FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L B 8 SALES. L... “Ml ’NSlism AUTOMATIC WASHERS .. $48.88 TVs ..................$18.85 up Driers .......... , . I29.S8 SWEETS RADIO 4l APPUANCE 423 W. Huron 8t~_______334-8877 BABY BED; HIGH CHAIR, BA8SI-notto; dressing table, sewing mariitne. Singer attsebments; Roto-Broller; Conn sax; $85; ladles roller skates, slse 8. 87t>. 774L 673-8170. BUNK BEDS (AHXND~NiW)-COli8i. COLD8POT REFRIGERATOR AND Deming deep weU pump. $30 —'■ Call after 8 p.m. PE 2j>800. CHROME KITCHEN SET CLOSING OUT all FLOOR SAMPLES 3pen S 'ttl S:38 Hen. 'UI I ledroom sets, box springs and R tress, living yoom sets, eha rockers, lames and tables, i ehests, dressers, bods, bunk M EWRYTHINO MUST OOl Easy Terms BEDROOM OUTPITTINO CO. DELUXE 8INOER 8EWINO chine, gear, driven model — x--- cabinet. Take over payments of $6 Mr month for S mof or $4f ESTATE DISPOSING OP 10 ROOMS, , treasures, fine furniture; antlqu---black lacquered, . gold hand pA ed dining room table, was 1880. s rlflce *m. 6 Sheraton chairs, SI LI 8-2080. DELCO OIL FURNACE, 80,000 BTU; Oil water heater, complete. Will trade tor what have you. 338-8304. Only SOBOVdown. ^ Brewer Real Estate PE 4-5181 _______jUlngland. 88.800. M^^CBEB 5[^®^y‘g„)Ok'’'$e BA08TMH realtor. 4900 Huron. OB 44)358, eves, call 60 Acre Scenic Farm Clarkston area. 3 bedroom 1^. 3 Car garage ' and bam. $19,800, C PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 433 MUI St. ________WA 7-3S15 A 7 ROOM. 3 BATH RANCH ' 4VL aefes. small horse stable, all fenced, 3 car garage. 834,500. MY 3-3813. _______________ LAKE FARM 07er 10 acres on good paved hlgM wey. Modem 7-room nome^wlth 41J^ ACRES VACANT - - tt. M _ J I__ 10,000 - Terms. 160 ACRES On' this 31 unit motel, near Oscoda, lovely 3 bedroom home and 2 oar attached gamge, doing good year around business, owner had accident and must sCll. J. J. JOUi REALTY. FE 6^8357 or 883-0383.________ Trailer Manufacturing Completely equipped plant. Includes modem home. Interesllpg and profitable. Real Estate and ail "MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER _ 1873. Telegraph PE 41583 AUTOMATIC WASHEH, condition for tape re 3-8843. PERFKC order. 0 BROWNINO GUNS CASH TOR USED TELEVISIONS, SALE OR TRADE, O’DEA ir, seven-eleven, call after ■ <83-1841.___________________ TRADE GOOD BLOND BUFTET (HI ShI> OotlilBj TAVERN—NET $15,544 alw w’ busy M "wslk-lu c___ |iarklng too Orossed LADIES SHOES, COATS, JACKETS, suits, 1014. Mens coats 38. Boys shoes, coats, suit, 13-16. PE 8- ____ _ constant (!ow customers.” Plenty of -------- - $65,000 MAN’S WINTER OVERCOAT AND REALTbR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See 1898 W Huron PE 435S1 Member Partridge A Assoc.. I" WILL EXCHANGE Thumb arcs. S.D.D., and S.D.M. Orocery with 3bodrw>ro, living quarters, brick building — fully equipped,/ Including walk-ln box, good eondttlon throughout., f sntss. Tie value. 817.980 total, leU talk about It. you will like HIM _ LEW HILEMAN* S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor 1811 W. HURON, PE 4-1579 Sale HoaMhold Gaodt 65 _ 3 - PIECE SECTIONAL. W. Apartment gas stove. $22, Bottled gas stove, $35., Love seat $14 90. V offered for sale to settle estate at $200 per acre. Flbyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2208 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PE 341123 — Open Eves. _________Free Parking_________ VACANT OB IMPROVED FARMS, for all purposea — parcela from Vt aers to 300 aorea. Soma bordering Evea. MA 8-1341 Sel« BHiliiaM Preparty 57 Business Property Close to Telegraph Road and D1 Hwy. Approx. 8 acres with i pavement frontage. Already s for com--- COMMERCIAL LOTS. SACRIFICE for 88,880. 14 Iota 20x100 each p-comer with 28 foot alloy 4 lob pU shaped comer. 340 frontage, 818.000. Oark Real Eatab PE 34888, Bealdenee PE 4-48U. DRAYTON PLAINS DDOB HWY .PRONTAOB _ Commercial lot, 88x633 $6, GOOD Sals land Cowtructi 26% DISCOUNT Balance of $7,748 at $70 per n—.... 6 per , cent Interest. Secured by large 7-room modern home, basement, gas heat. 2-car garage, paved street. Can be handled for_pr'" $8,714. Warren Stout Realtor, 77 Saginaw St. FE 8-8165. 1 I AN IMMEDIATE • FOB YOUR Land Contracts See ua befora you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N, " - FE 54165 Wanfad Contracti-Mtg. 60-A $$ AN IMMEDIATE BALE $$ FOR YOUR Land Contracts ABSOLDTBIY 7 tlpn 0 ' . CaU I CASH For your land contract or equity. Lowest possible discount. Don't loss thot home. Call 6S2-1S20. Ask tor McCullough, JT Ci^jFOBLfWp 31388. » Dixie Hwy. V, :^°4*4t3f 4 SKro RANCH MDIK SCARP. MARMADUKE By Anderwti & Leeminff TmjjDg^lgtnAny MiO, saorliloe SIM. JttrowA 1“ REPRIOBIUTOR wTtH TOP '----- $48. Bleetrio. dryer and $7$. Good PE 84788. V. SOLID RANCH OAK. BOOK CASK end double bed. Complete, $106. 647-3199. _____________ SINGER CONSOLE MMAO ffJW-Large selaellcia. OR 4-I181. Curt's Take Over Payments on Wringer. Washer , Like New $2.00 Per Week GOODYEAR STORE 30 Caas ___________ USED WASHING MACHINE^, $15, Used atove. $10. Good cond. CaU Let us roessure tl WfUNOER TYPE WASHER. ,*10. » gallon hot wr‘“ *'* 44864. After 3: WYMAN’S USED BAROAIN STORE Odd. tapestry sofa ........$18.85 2- plece sectional sofa ...$49.08 3- plece living room suit#.$39.85 B-plece dinette set .......$18.88 88" electric range .......’iS K 38” gaS range .............$31.88 A^t. slse gas range ... 18 W. Pike, E-Z Terms EARLY AMERICAN HIDE-A-BED by Simmons In perfect condition because of Ilttlo use. $138. Has small brown and beige print. Large down-tilled winged chair, beige background print, $<8. Maple winged platform rocker $35. Pine end table $15. Drop-leaf end table, dark mahogany, $18. 4 Eathan Allan dlhlug room chairs, nutmeg maple. Just like new, $50. Living room pull-up chair, 1 month old, tangerine damask, $36. Beveled piste glass trench door, 810. Osrbsgc disposal, sink and fittings In excellent condition, 835. Oood gas heater and all pipes and fittings, $13. Call -MI 7-1478’ after 8 or weekends at $40 Henrietta St.. Birmingham,___________________________ WESTINOHOUSE A washer dryer, ° 4-3387. WASHBN ^ DRYER, _ RBF^E^-3^941. ELECTRIC BANOE - OOOD CON-dltlon. will swap for apt also gas stove 20 to 23 In. 338.3881 SVSS. ‘FIRST TIME IN MICRIOAN” —FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLP- mix, cereal, soup, vsgetables, fruit Juices, Kleenex, pet milk. YES! . UP TO 40 PER CENT For frOe catalog and information OIBSON ELECTRIC STOVE. OOOD condition. OB 33805. _______ GRAND RAPIDS BEDROOM skr, chrome chair, planter book case, power mower, need work, and •UD lamp. MI 44120. Jj-"" g.j.Qyj; HOTPOINT blond (ilnet nge. 1 Duncan P t. Ml 32997. PIECE LIVING B(X)M SUITE. Ml T’ ^“Sth^r^-KV. FE 3-1072. *blL STOVES BOTH WITH BLOW-ere—$18 each. 338 1385._____ 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE—REFRIGERATOR $319 $15 MONTH New furniture of all klnde. Factory eeconde. About Va price. Beautiful bedroom and living room Bultea. $79. USED FURNITURE SALE China cabinet. 835; ap,artrnent gas range, 123! choice of 50 clean, guaranteed rdfrl|eratore, etoMs an12. A7 Arcadia off, E. Huron. 6 YEAR CRIBS (BRAND- NEW) $14.99 up. Tritlnlng oha^^re, $2.l’* Pearson's Furniture. 210 E, Plk«- 3PIECB MASSIVE BLACK W^NUT dining suite. CaU FE 34083 2 a.m, - 3 p.m. ___ • 1 APARTMENT INCOME. WEST Side, leaving alata. Reply to Pontiac Prose Box 88,__I Alta YOU TIRED eq. ft. buslneea ^■£tt®iliSiiiHeeT~«' SompirS ^o«h..S:,%!r.-Hbliy all rented. Tenants pay_ utilities. RU. ■ amir, aasity, FS S4iCri 64isi Momy to loan 61 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drsylon Plslne^-lHlca 8x13 LINBOLUM RU08 PLASTIC TILE 2 FOB : WLE. CEMENT, TRIM FOB , BATHTUB AREA .........$8' asphalt tile ........$0 e r the floor shop 2299 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD CASH TO $1,000 quick. FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE Baxter & Livingstone burgundy ' design. 673-11 vuIylWoleum ■ ■ Mmigiorov?........ 17 mcH mo^b.i?M Stl Musle lessons included "Choose your style or finish All payments apply If you decide to purchase. Pontiac MaU 8S2442S <3r4nnell_s^ DOWNTOWN STORE FE 371(2 Hammond Chord Organ for tale. In beautiful shape. Has; l?*’atee” volume control converted to a Hammond foot Pedal. 2. Three-way push-button sp 3. r«if *&ch *&oS 4. Sew'bio? ra**organ, (can bO pulled away from wall.) 8. Books of miwte^ py m 38 N. Edith SrstovV wihni MO V- Weturo Window. 8824733 after 8 P.m. N80LE CHORD -OROAN,^ - ‘i balancr 3II01. ,-FLAT EVETTB —,----------- Clarinet and mutlo stand 805. 333-4831. ___________ CONN ALTO SAX, $88. NEW LADY’B DIAMOND BINO. matching 3 diamond wed. band, $238 value for $78, 334-38I4. neiohborhood oarage sale. September 21st and 22nd. Several power mowers, baby furniture, 2 Webcor tape recorders. 8mm mr eamera, ohalrs, clothing, oami »Tet."««*■£ Pina Lane. Off Mead Rd., 2 ir ■ of Rid -- ~-"- Whlto. Not Set Sales and Bervlee. ' "dairy RADIO * 48 E. Lehigh ......... NEW CARLTON STAINLESS STEEL double sink, single lever fr—“‘ $49.95. Spray and strainers < Automatic softener, cash and — ry, new $123. TTiompsop, 7005 M59 West,______________ Clearance Sale m 1983 Motorola TVs and Stereos. SpedsI prices on all floor models. iF portable 8118.83. M"LowBoy $187.'n. 8K-65 Stereos $99.95, Essy Credit Terms. B. P. Ocodrlcb Store ..... Perry, PE 24121. 3 FLORIDA — 21 INCH '§CA^TV.‘FB‘4'yii3~.' RCA RADIO - STEREO - PHOkoi 2 ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND PE 4-4380. Re3 $378.118$. years old. Reg. $37$ SYLVAN STEREO - 5ala Miicellaneoui A ALUMINUM SmiNO, AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS. VINYL siding. Installed or materials only. For a PHA Terms -4io money down miMBINO BAROAINS FREE. Standing toilet, $18.85; 38-gaUon heater. $48.88; 3-pleoe bath seta, giftw.'ffl'saiss 2 bowl sink, $2.98, lavs.. $2.98. tubs. |18 and up. Pipe out and thread. SAVE PLUMBINO CO., 172 8. Saglnhw, PE 32100._. PLYWOOD FORMICA. AND 8BC- 128,000 BTU LUXAIBK ClAS sd air furnace, floor model. $26» ijMdal $185. Aoe Heat- ''w '»-«854._______________ DOUBLE STORM WINDOWS, , hung, 24xis: 2 Frenol 2'8”x7’: 1 door, doubli 13INCH ' 11X5 PICTURE WINDOW IN OOOD condition. 312 8. Broadway, Lake Orion.' MY 3-4211. ____________ 14 "FOOT TROJAiTIiSa, MERCURY Mark 75 H.P. motor, trailer, $698, Deluxe access. 334.5510.__________ BLONDE TELEVISION. PER- 9 USED 9XU RUOS 84.89 Nicte REPBIOERATOR - PE After 9;30 p.m. FHILCO 23 INCH TV DiUJlTE TABLE; 5 FOOT KELVINA-refrigerator; dreeelng tabla. mirror, bench. Something to Sell, Don’t Whisper—Yell—with an Action Packed, Low Cost I^r?ss Want Ad. You’ll Get Results—and Fast! Dial FE 2-^181 sinoLe map£1 BmoT _____________ aprlngs and mattress 119. Kenmore 4 burner 30” eleotrlc atove, excellent condition 878. Maliogany drop leaf table with 2 upholstered ohalrs >828. Boy’s bloycle 28” 14” L. C. smita tyMwrIter, ilngham, Ml 44378. Drive. SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF PURNnURB — Consists Of: 3pleco living room suite with 3 —.. tables, 1 oooktall table and 2 tabla 7-pleoe bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full slse bed with Innersprlng mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamra. 3place dinette set. 4 chrome chairs, formica top table, 1 bookcase, 1 6X12 rug Included. All for 8382. WYMAN EURNitURE CO. - 16 W. PIKE FE 32180 34 lbs., ___________________________ Ts'O OLDS; '65 CHEVY MOTOR; doqdle-bug; ----------- ■”* *"** ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB8-... BROWli iti MADLUrir CONVER- AUTOMATIC OAB H B A1 stove and through the vented heaters. Priced fro... complete with thermostat. Thomp-son’s, 7008 M-9» West. REFRIGERATOR. $28: ELECTRIC Stove. $28; 21” television. $48; also- BABY PURNnuRE: IN GOOD CON-dltlon. basslneUe, portaorlb. oar trio dryer. $30; waeber. 828; gas stove. W5. PE 32768. V. Harris. bed. awing, teeterbabe, nip and nap. walker. MA 31496. ¥Iprioerator. OAS sigTe. wringer washer, dinette set. Oood eondttlon. All for 8180 or wlU sell separata. CaU after 4 p.m. PE 4-8188. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gae furnaces. Hot water and ataam boUer. Automatic water beater. Hardware, elect, eupplles, crook and pipe end,fittings. Lowe Brouters PsInt. Sdper Kemtone and Rustoleum. , HBIGHTS sdPPLY , 2682 Lapeer Rd. PE 4-8421 BEkF' AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. PE 8-7941. REFRIGERATOR, tV. FREEZER.' wuher. dryer, living room suite. UL 2-3762. KSPRlOERATOit p35. iiScflTc stove. 225, both In good' condition, PE 8-9336. :30 P.1 duo-therm on. space heater vrith 360 gal. tank. CaU FE 3-7188 BPIPHONB BAM GUITAR AND Ampeg baia f^lUler. 6-8435. Reduoed. FORD TRACrrOB AND MGTTE mower for sale. 333-7051. » For Rent: To School Band and Orchestra Students : nets. Flutes, Drum kits, trombones, cornets, trumpets, violins, violas, eto. }8 per month plus taxes; You pay no better until the end of the semester, all rent applies towards the purchase. .MORRIS MUSIC_ 34 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 II furnace, mlsc. ors, ail asBor 1 iWluots, 3 HAMMOND CHORD OROAN \ ” super cabinet epesker, Jail FE 34053 Sun. .8 USED ORGANS FROM $195 TO 8798. SED PIANOS $98 TO «M. UY NOW AND SAVE, FREE DELIVERY, $0 DAYS SAME AS CASH, OR LONO EA^Y TERMS. Gallagher Music Co. PLYWOOD PANELING PBHIl----- ;ufal, 7 ____, available --------- for Immedlata Initallatlon. «»t., MA 8-1801. — lowelL SET OF 210 POUNDS WEIGHTS button holee. designs. Blond cablnst. Pay oil account In 8 months at $7 per mo. or >63 cash balance. Universal Com-pany. PE 4-0908. SEWER PIPE CHANNEL PIPE-PBBP, KPE WALL COPING—FLUB LINER COMPLETE STOCK OP PITTINOS 4” DRAM TILE-- ”” BLAYLOCK COAI 61 Orchard Lake A BUB-SroiNO. CHEAP silkMEW Bottle Gas Installation -1^ o'** co"*'®lif"a‘ GASH and CARRY ........ mahogany V. atandard peglward .. 2.« (4 atandard hardboard ••i' ——i.® DRAYTON PLYWOOD ......- ______ OB 34812 STOCK OP Plt>B.AND Monlcalni Supply. calnf, PE 8-4711 ____________ CLARY liLBCTRIO SERVICE BTA- _____.t CLEARANCE £ Sd offlofl furniture, type d adding maontnea. Porbi “TALBOTT LUMBER Olasa Installed In doors and wl 038 ^Oakland Ava.___________PE 4-4898 USED FORCED-AIR OAS PURN-aoe. A-1 condition — PE 38788. FORD TRACTOR, trailer, Lincoln weld 9-1337, Ancmm > Wf, Apache Camp Trailer —"3 I^y Clearance Sale ir gain — 3 days only at thero ce>. We will be open Sunday »t 32 to accommodate those 0 cannot attend this big sale Clearance Sale Dates Friday-Saturday-Sunday Sept. 20-21-22 New 1963 Johnson Motors ' Save Up to $250. 10 HP-$28t.. i8„*m-^«*> -31 HP—8348.. 40HP-$43B. ......... ____Save Up to $330 ' On 14* to 18' Runabouts. We have got six models loft at __ _____you can I Mia a.» lota of auctlonecri ^„yrlttag and aeUlng tagethar at « warg: Individual or dealer. Bring H am NON-21EMBERS INVITED .TO of sale Msb. Jack HaU’a Aucthm (original Tyler) 70S W. Clarks-ton*Bd Late Orion. l«i miles west of Highway M34. Turn _ at Buckhom Lake. For Information Mil Lake Orion, MY 3-8141 or Holly. ME 4-8381; ______ B 1* B AUCTION 8AI^ „ every FRIDAY ' 7’S £’«* every SATURDAY P-M. EVERY SUNDAY P-la. Bportlns (Iood> — AU npea Poor Prlaea Ivory Auoto we buy-aeU-trado, retaU 7 daya (>pen earlier due to Oxford C ■fcntoc# son phonograph Ntlh » brass bed. washer-dryt. -- sxSSHTsw O’Day Sail Boats If you are Interested In bu; a. sail boat, now -Is^ the^ tl Hunting Equipment stoves, lanterns. Jugs, coolers equipment a. ------- ---- below. Bleeping bags $4.88 up, plenty to choose from. Pontoon Boats Limited stock left at big savlngi Fishing Boats & Canoes Over 80 to choose from,, alum num and flberglas boats |78. U] Canoes $135. up. OPfeN AT $ A.M.—BABTf TERMS BillColler gun, leather ease, uBw/ used .once. One boUe. 86 Chippewa B PLAYER PIANO motor. No pumping $380. MORRIS MUSIC 34 B. Telegraph Rd, FE 2-0567 (Across from Tel-Huron) RENT A Trumpet, Cornet ^Trombone, Flute Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit ONLY $5.00 A MONTH Rent for as long SB you Wish, all moneys apmy IfVou buy. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEOEa Gririnell's Pontiac Mall 662-0422 Downtown’ Btore_FE 3-7168 8CHOOL FLU'i'B AND CASE. BX- tDS, BI4CK B 3-96447 A-1 TOP BOIL, REASONABLE _________OB 38730_________ PEAT. STATE TEST 8HOV._ gh In organic matter. 8 yd. ad, $2 per yd. delivered. Load-- 7 days a_ week, •' • AL’S LANDSCAPPINO. TOP SOIL, •xack dm ....... A-t TOP SOIL, REASONABLE. 1-1 CRUSHED STONE $4.00 ?o“ii $1.58; washed sand and fl« nirt 30o a yd.; top soil 81.00 —-----American Dellvoi Basbabaw Rd. CHOICE FARM TOP BOIW yards $10 and blimk dirt 6 yar 818, delivered. FE 39881._ DARK RICH PAR«$ yards. 818 delivered, FE 448 doOD RICH, black DlJlT yards $10. delivered. FE 4488$. LUCKY’S TRUCKING Beautiful top soil, blMk dirt. fU.. sand and gravel. UL 3-2470. OR MY 3 ) SALE AT OXFORD COMMUNI-ty Auction this week, due to the death of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Horton Cook. We wULnot hold our regular auction on BaturdAy Beptamber 2flit,_We win also postpone the gun aW-tlou we had announced for Thursday next. No auction Bat. sept. 21st or Tuesday September 34th. The Proulx Family at Ox- ford Community Auction.______ RIOR’S AUCTION. FURNITURE. 312ao. 2637 Lakeville Road; Oxford, of Port----------— flctorlan and Early furniture, collection of — cranberry fine mel-sale. Sale Plants-Troei-Stmtbt 81-A 3 mllea west of Commerce VlUage. Dally. 6844638. BLUE BPBUCB. YEWS, JUNJP*«8. Pines, Firs. eto. 18 trees — $15. You dig. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farma. 8970 Dixie Hwy. (OM U.S.-10) 12 ml. N. of Pontiao, V« ml. of 1-75 vl ■ ......... EVERGREEN AND SHADE *I Colorado Blue. aU slies. I Landscaping. rJt 5-0477. LANDSCAPED B V E B O B B ENS. — -- *— -hrubs. privet hedge. . McNeil's Nursery, r. Entrance on Hay- Habbiat A SappIlM 82 AQUARIUM WITH PISH, AND equipment, $lf end ur. MA 8- MEL’S TRUCKING A-l tap soU, Mack dirt. jM} dirt. isnd and «w^. FE 37774, PONTIAC lake BUILDERB^ 8UP-_&4^ 10 vaccinated SPRINOER HOTi-stlen heUors. »5« Ow®!* Ford Tractors. Fenton. MA 38376. EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOB'A HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 Hiller Rd.. Pontiao KM 3-8811 , FINE 4 YEAR ()Lp QUAR'^R MANURE FOR . geJdtD|. $225; good rMing . OELDING, RIDES AND DRIVES. ’”-------good home. OL Offici Iquipimnt 1800 HIGB-QUALITY graphed business cards, v ERAL PRINTINO AND OPI SUPPLY, 17 W. LAWRENCE. . ______ __________lay-awa'y. _____ Appliance, on 4-1101. UQUIDATINO PHO'i'O COPYING machines, brand new mot even uncratedi due to buslneea .discontinuation. Must sacrifice at once. One or all. MI 6-4188. Call Store EquIpiMnt II-COLA MACHINE I. Call BTC 84282 oi Spqitlwp Ooadi 74 2^1 gauge remington. OAS erated. —-------* .22 RUGGER, SINGLE 8, 255. OP-dyke Hardware—PE >-««« trade” (m TailoT ~ 8 p.m. Oosed Sundays. Api factory jiome-towm ^alsrj^ Blll^ fiRowrar'Bw^n^ aufomatlo. Also others; Reming-on, Winchester, Stevens, auto., and pumps. Several hand guns and rlfles-.22 cal. to 44 Atg-num. Priyste owner. Trades ao-oeptad—VVhat hava you? Call PrI. after 8 p.m. Anytime .Sat., Sun. Hon. until midnight. ()r 3- HROlUlNlNO OUfiB New and used, we buy, sell and Trade. Bsrnes-Hargraves ”•■■■ 742 W. Huron._____________ Wood-Coal-Coke-Fusl AKC 8T. BERNARD MALE, 8 months old, all shots, best offer. Box 173, Drayton Pallns. OR 3- ^C BBAOLBS, ImALES AND PB-mslss, champion sired. AT started. 1 'White male poodle I , mo. old. Sun-Crest Kennels, 3088 , Indian Wood, Lake Orion, APPLES-MUTO ORCHARDS. 4881 Baldwin Rd., OingeilvUle. AAA PEACHES BBAUTTPUL MACINTOSH APPLES $2.99 A BUSHEL 1818 Auburn Rd. Near Adams Rd. AAA PEACHES $2.99 A BUSHEL ~~ 8 Auburn Rd. ------ AKC MALE DA^SHUND, ^lACK and brown, 4M, mos. OA 31886. AKC REOIBTERED OERMAN Short Haired Pointer PuppIt- * wkl. $78. PR 4-lSOS or PI 8-1.-.. AXC RBOISTERED HlNlitTUliB APPLES Picked or you pick. whole_ family. ' All you BARTLETT PEARS, 83. hUSliiiib. 4279 Lessing Rd. Waterford.-.OR AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. SI Pi 32821 BBAOLE. 2tk YEARS, >ai. I 338-8204 ' "TlAiTrmffSNs'i^oI'BiOLir Bob & Bill’s , Produce Special Best Grade Peaches $2.99 A Bushel BNOLISH i>OIN'rER, 8 YEARS NONE PRICED HIGHER,' . J. ..... Molnlosh Apples ' All Varieties of Squash . 21.78 bu. lw«6t Corn 9>Doi. B*g .... Home grown tomstaes Home grown tomatoes $1.88 bu. Other Produce At OoSa Prices Bob & Bill’s Produce Co. Miniature Pinschers puppiE4^m|ro. —AKC PARAKEET BABY HALES, $4.98. 305 First, Rochester. OL 14372 POODLE PUPB, 2 WBBKB OLD. CaU PL 31822 PURKbrIS BiBAOiLB PlJi^S. and Drill Press, OR 2-ea$8. VAI^CBAIN FaLl, hi-'tOM ■Si III S. BROADWAY LAKE ORION POODLES, SILVER FEMALE, . year; white toy male pup: other puppies; special clippings a ' of stamps. 973-7741, 678-8170. PUPPIES, NO lioNEY DOWN, 12 0 pay. Poodles. Dachsund, Wh.' siar ■ CONCORD 0......^ Claritston R ¥eBP kibBS, 42c LB.. , •iit-ir.it-«vC“R!g r-fontSS rt. Friendly people .eervln*. ‘Wfij- ---’'1- [ * IL\:' the PONTIAC :^REgS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1963 THIRTy>ONB famProdoca S! HoipMtratim 19 rssrtiir’aiss&.iiS OAM801. iSwiRJirAM 24 FOOT TBADEWIND -Bxo. eondlUon, 94,009, ill N. Oenesee. Expert mobile home repair .mryiee, free esUmatra. Also parts Hwy., Drayton Platos. OR M902. DODD’S ORCHARD, B330 W. Olarkston Rd., near Baldwin, nears, eider, apples. ' Fresh Filtered Cider Applet, peart and plums. DIEHLS ORCHARDS AND ODER KILL Bose Center and Milford Rd. -- South of Holly, north of uutord OXFORD TRAILER , SALES New 90’ and 83' - 12’ wide, * and 3-bedroom Marlettei. One of the as„“M aviatfi: hltra modern, 68* - W wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who want only the best. 48’ X W wide General, a eonroleto home, 3 or 3 bedroome. ’Ilitie SBl'TSi » used coaches, all prieei. Priced to^sult the buyer, terma reason- oirom trail*<*, hales I mile south^Lal^orton on M34 6RKEN aAOX AND STANLEY prune Plums on M-18. 4 ml. North of Clarkston. Sat. and 8UD. iBihTOIli AND WOLF RIVER apples. 3899 Gregory Rd.. OlngeU-TUle. PEAOIeS—PEARS Kalhaven snd S^rmpesOhes for freesing and caiming. Bartlett Pears Umd'orffidsT^^st'SS^^ Bd„ 1 mile east of Milford. 3 a.m. to 0 p.m, daUy during peach lea-son. PONTIAC CaiEP 8x44, CABANA Parkhurst Trailer Sales FmEST HI MOBILB LmNa 18 to 60 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy . and Nomads. between Orion and Oxford on 3M next to Alban Country Cousm.TtY 2-4911. TOMATOES, 83 BUSHEL, CALL mornings. FE 4-9481. TOMATOES 82.00 A BUSHiL, TOO nick, corn, 3660 Olddtngs Rd. Farm Eqioipnwnt 87 „ SHORT* MOBILB HOMES ?6%R"«"S5wir*Carr’!!SSIi tStean-TralleM FB 4-9743 sm W. Huron hours. 12.998. 1061 871 Ford and 2 bottom plow 82.795. 1900 641 Ford with imiustrisrloader, *1,095. 4,000 heavy duty Industrial Ford with 8 ft. front end bulldoxer blade, 82,080 notary mower, 3 point talteb, 3238 and up. New Oaie chopper box $999. 13 bole John Deers tram tractors _ *195 and _ up. » other used and new tractors. Hay, feed and cattle oe down payment or trade. Clark’s Tractors, 1 mlla east of Fenton. MA 9-9376. Raat Trailer Span 90 Tires-Avte-Track 92 NEW FIRESTONE NYLON jtooxi. glJ 670x15 SHE US FIRST AND SAVE, JOHN D B B R R, HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 3811. Sf & plus yAx and Reeapabio ^o 24 hr. service on recapptog 600x18 Thru 1109x20 CALL Dick Curren ftora Roma 333-7917 883-1061 Firestone Store, 146 Huron iEE otfR LINE OF NEW AND used traoton. We trade and finance. Davis Maehmery Co. Or-tonvUle. NA 7-3292. Your John Deere, Homellte and New Idea dealer. USED TRACTORS All Sims and makts KINQ BROS. FB 44738 FE 4-1683 Pontlae Rd.- at Opdyke ’ Auto Service 93 CRANKSHAFT ORiNDINO IN THE car. Cyimders rebored. Zuek Ma-c^ Shop. 23 Hoed. Phono FB - . .b .E ^Sh Meter Scooters 94 ,1654 BOOT- ALUMINUM. IDEAL for camping anti -iHintlng} ft 6-Woa. ' — HOK^SRMAN^AQLE. 8135. 1955 ALMA 20 FOOT, MODERN, Exc. eondttton. 8*00. Call alter 4 p.m. 882-0386. 1969 CUSHMAN EAOiJB, GOOD erodUlro^^M^ 84561 after 4 p.m. Air-Flo Aircraft eonstrueted. Ilfa-llme guarantee. Trotwood. Oarway. Bee-Ilne. Frolic, SoamRer. SImta, Nomad COmper with Mat. Oood selection of used. New rentale. Jacobson TrvllerHgales, .48*0 WUllams Lske Rd. OH 3-5981. LEMBRETTA, 1958. GOOD CONDI-tlon. 160 CC. 8125. MI 7-2817. Bicycloi 96 USED 85 VP; NEW *28.8* HP. Scarlett’s Bloyelu and Bobby Shop 20 B. Lawrence St: ^FK 3-7943 1980 TRAILER. 68 BT 10, ] BEO-rooms, good eond. 338-1999. Boati—Acceinriei 97 1 USED 21-POOT ALUMINUM PON-toon, *409. 1 used 29-foot itoel pontoon, *509 1 used 30 h.p. Mercury, *309. 1 12-foot molded ply, 9*8. i 5 h.^^Elgto, 850. Private owner. OR All Will Go This Week 1983 CLBJ^ANCB 8 1863 CBinTURYS <4) ir (1> »• All With llfe-tlme gusrantee, smee 1933, organised ‘Trsvelcades. all self-oontalned. AL^b 1963 APACHE CAMPER ONLY 8395 Speeltl prices on 1983 rants! units. Only 8 left. Alt sleep 6, some have gas refrigerator and self-contained. These are all 1983 models and spotless. _ - Orders are now being taken lor 1984Century* Century Travel Trailers TOM STACRLER , AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3991 West Huron 3324925 22 FEET OWENS CRUISER, 1988, take offer, QL 1-8526. 1983 17-P06t century RE-sorter. 280 H.P. Interceptor Engine. FE 4-6850. • ALL ALUMiNUM 21 FT. OUTTBOARD cruiser. 2 electric Evlnrudes, new. canvas top, full cabin, completely equipped. Ajax tralier. Was over 8A009 new, sell for less than half. In water. See this now. Owner, ML 3-2*80. BUY NOW—SAVE! CANOES-PONTOON BOATS HOIBTB-DOCKB MERCURY—SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD—OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS CAMP TBAILERS-MABINB PAINT SPORTING G00DS-ACCES80RIE8 ALUMA-CRAPT^G^ajrid W GLASTRON CRUI8EGUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton 9 to 9 PE 8-4402 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TBAILER8 Sine? :932; Gueranteed for life, bes them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 3098 W. Huron (plan to jam one of Vai'v Pyam's exciting earavans). CENTURY, 17 - FOOT TRAVEL Trailer, 1993. self contained, all gas. LI 9-3532. CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything; Must Go! Up to 25% Discount! Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards Larson-Due-Chetek-Feathercraft EVINBUDE MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIR AND REFINISRING "Your Evlnnide Dealer” Harrington Boat Works U99 b. Telegraph Rd. Own Prl, 'tu 9 p.m. Sun- JO to J Tlpsleo Lake MA 9-2179 16' BwllserCraft with 1939 80 h.p. Evinrude and traUer 1695. Wtolfer storage available for boats and motors, Prices slashed on all 1963 merchandise. Big discounts on Carver. Traveler, Steury, Rlnker and Owens boats. Evinrude motors, and Pomco Trailers. Take M-59 to W. lawjf.s’asas hydro-plane AND MOTOR] OR 3-6918 FOR SALE 1*89 »/« TON GMC With Cree camper. 3199 Devon-dale Rd. One ot AmeAo?iP^leadmg travel trallere. SHORT’S MOBILE HOMES 172 W. Huron St. FE 4-9743 NOW SHOWING The New Holly Travel Trailers and Truck Campers, also Star Camping Trailer, ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 9577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1409 BELIART trailer, STOVE. IOE-. box, awning. FE 5-1693. RESULTS OF SUMMER TRADING IS good used units, *695 to *996 New Yellowstones'and Gems, 16’ to 37 feet Self-contained and regular, priced to cell. OXFORD TRAILER BALES 1 mlla south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-07*1 INSIDE STORAGE 83 per foot. Inoludlng S-way haul and winterising. CASS LAltB MARINE 3981 CASS ELIZABETH RD._„ 682-0851 FB 626-3014 OPEN 7 DAYS SALES and RENTALS Right Campert. wolverma Truck Sold HOWLAND ^ 3249 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1456 “Streamline 28 Foot” Twin beds, with olf wgll twin tables, for more eating spaue, self contained. Fans for 1964 Also In twins and tandem wheels, a complete line. Cree’s Two 10’ cabover truck campers, with jacks, going at a sacrlflcs price, Franklins Two 17'6", sleeps 9. self eon-talned, Wat *2389, NOW $3100. U’ SHASTA Clean, Sleepi 8 people, 81780. Used 19’ Sheeta. clean, eleepe 6, $1789. 14'7” 1093 ,Cree, sleeps 9, 81095., with twin bottle gas. heater, brakes, 12 volt and gas lights. 1982 56x10 PACEMAKER (Show model). Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 16210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-9771 Open DAILY and SUNDAYS II'JT BOAT .SALE REASONABLE FIbreglas cruisers snd run-Abpms. MICHIGAN TURBO-CRAFTS SALES M&M MOTORS 2527 DIXIE HWY. JOHNSON BALEB-8BRVICK Everything for the BOAT UP to 40 per cent off on Skis Owens Marine Supplies 386 Orchard Lake FE 2-8020 KAYAK V/rr«. SAILING klO. Needs repair. Best offer, FB 6-0395. - 1 ■ MFO Id-FOOT FIBBROLAS.^ 30 H.F. Johnson Motor. Sss It at White Lske. 3544 Jackson. “MAKE-OFFER SALE” NEW BOATS, MOTORS, USED Rids. Sept. 20, 21. 22 FREE COFFEE-FREE PRIZES PINTER’S BOATLAND 1370 N. Opdyke (M-34) FE 4-0924 PrI. Til 6 p m. Sun. 13 to 4 ON DISPiAY '64 OWENS FEW '83 MODELS at rERBlPIC SAVINGS Lake and Sea Marina Bsxlnsw St 8. Blvd. FB 4-9887 io SEE THE NEW WOLVEKINE truck camper, call EM 3-3681, 1336 S. Hospital Rd.. Union Lhke. TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr-The new light weight, self eontalned. Also Fleet Wing end Tawas Brave self ntalned trail- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILElt SALES 9877 Dixie Hwy. MA 8-1400 SAILBOAT, d’DAY SNAMt- !fi?i“ r%3°f'o? 2817. sharp sea-bay 800, CUS'TOM DB-luxs, fully tquipped, 63-40 horse-powe#, eleotrlo. Evlnruda. u*td ieu than 80 hours, 91200. OR 4-1804 or OB-3-1331. •TONY’S MARINE FOB EVINRUDE motors, boats aftd supplies; USED B(5aT trailer fob 19-foot boat, 870. 873-7287. ■ VACA'hoN TRAILER 9 X 12, sleeps 2, 3299 135 S. 8htrley>* HauMtraihri 99 1967 PALACE 8x35, 2 BEDROOM and 3x29 White painted aluml-vS'Lti*"*"*' 303-6746, ers. Oil ”ank and eteel storage cabinet, 976 eomplete. MY 3-12*1. M MODEL •CLEARANCE tavingt galero — on all 1M» H®-IB01TBR8, ALMAS, and PQN-TlAC HHYY9P S. compare Jor PRICE — QUALITY — afld LIVA-^ BIUTY. You get much more for Iras during our 1992 model elear- Also over 2S>used 9’ and 10' wide traitors at greatly reduced prloes. Bob Autchiiison MOBILE HOMES 4.T01 Dixie Highway OB 3-1202 Drayton Plains . Open f to 9 D9lly A UakH B jjl home, quick cash sale. MY 3-1331. Wanted Can-Track* 101 1 Or dOO JUNK cars AND TRUCKS wanted, FE B-gMl —$2TM0RE For that high grade used ear, see BIRMINGHAM v CHBYSLBB-PLYMOUTH INC. ' 912 8. Woodward MI 7-3214 FOB WAT "TOP DOL£Sb^*"ON SHARP LATE MODEL CAR*. Averill's 3020 Dixie Hwy. _ • FE 1-9871 FB 4-8898 iil “DOLLAR. JOHK CARS AND trucks. FE 1-2688 days, evwtlngs. Wantad Can-Trocln .101 ALWAYS BDTINO I JVm CARS -FRXK TOW IS TOP It ICALL FX Mm . SAM aijitir A sow INC. LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wt pay mpn baoauta ra MOW * “ - M&M MOTOR SALES. More Money FOR SHARP LATX UODXLS OUT-STATE M/fliKETS 2S27 DIXIB fiLWT. OR 4-08W MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1501 Baldwin Aye. 335-5900 Ire m buylM a new or eogrteiif lar. We will Duy your late model FACTORT OFFI- FOR "CUCAN" U8XD CARS GLENN'S $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Caaa FE 8-0488 wAiirxD: uss^iMi CARS Ellsworth Used Auto~TrvcK Parts 102 1M2 aaVT - 183 XNODtX. HXW and a 327 distrlDutor. low mlleace. A-l condition. IMS or"'^trade “or j^t^p ot equal vaiup. Romeo, PL FORD t motor, 18M OHC. i*dl Chevrolet I motor,-HJS5 Ford-O-matle tranamlaalon. Lee, FX 3-38SS. IMl FALCON. WRXCKED. XXCXL- CHRY8LBR REBUILT MOTOR, 18M (331) OL 1-BI83._____________ 1»> PONTUC FRONT RUMPXR, good condition, IW. FX MT87. Now and Used Truths 103 1833 CHEVY CAB OtCBR TRUCK, »■ apeed axle, 8 good tirea, flat rack. reasonable. 8lf Crescent Lake Rd. ml FORD DUMP — S-YARD BOX. FX 4-»3a2.____________ ' 1858 ^ORD TON. 8 FOOT BOX, radio, 8 ply tires. OR 1858 INTERNATIONAL TANDAM truck, A-I condition, sell or trade, will except ear as trade I FORD WRECKER , 5-YARD DUMP. JEEP “Your AuUiorlsed Dealer” ' OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAkLAND AT CASS FX 8^)488 Clearance MUST 00 THIS MONTH. 51 Renault van—was I SALE $695 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 INTERNATi6nAL scout 1863. Wheel drive. 81.350. OR 3-8886. SAVE on Auto Insurance 0 death benefit. 5 sured motorist coverage. $11.00 QUARTERLY 2 cars 117.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FX 4-0881 Next to Pontlae State Bank WHAT? AUTO INSURANCE ■ WHO? ANY DRIVER HOW? SEE US . For COMPLXTX INSURANCX PLUS 22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW I FRANK A. ANDERSON AOXNCY 1044 Joslyn Ave._FE 4-3538 Fbrsign Cars 105 1954 HILLMAN. 1860 RENAULT 4-CY. 8 VW. SUNROOF, GOOD C 808 OPEL WAOON, EXCELLENT* condition. 1550. OR 3-30r-DODGE PICKUt* “1 8-0638 - ■ - 1888 DAUPHINH. NEW TIRES, 8380. A OR 3-3014 iMo OPEL, NO kuST, LOW klLE- 1881 ENGLISH FORD 8605, WITH ‘ radio, heater, A' on the floor. LLOYDS 2023 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4058 TRIUMPH TR3, RAPtO ANt) heater, full price only 1898. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S; Saginaw Street __________FE 8-4036_________ •63 TRIUMPH, BUCKET BEATS, whitewalls, radio, even snow 1802 VW Sunroof 1058 VW convertible 1860 Ford Ranch Wagon AUTOBAHN ForelgwCqrs W. 1968, SUNROOF, RADIO, whltewalla. 8,000 ml. Xxo. LI 8-8984. 1881 vtif BUS O-PASSENaXa. A-l —-■■‘■-n, PonUae Stiorts Cars, Auburn. Call 338-1811. inDihon. Ntw god Used Cars 106 WANT TO BUY TRANSPORTATION •car. WUUn^^jiay up to $180 for 1058 cmm CONVERTIBLX, V-8, 1962 TR3, EXCELLENT CONI OLIVER RENAULT 0 down' on above cart, low lowjpwmanta OLIVER RENAULT Vw mo. 8880. NO Ruslr. rikk car. Now and Used Cars PATTERSON CHEVROLET' For a real good deal. „ 1000 S. Woodward Ave. ' Irmlngham MI 4-2735 ISC CORVETTE, • <-Si>XED. RE- built engine, ra o4l48._. JUM, RXCKIVED 3 CONSUldXR PoWer Co. 1957 Chevy stick 6’s. „ Full price 1899 each. LUCKY AUTO SALRS "Pontiac’s Discount Lot” / 193 S. Saginaw , FX 4-2214 '51 CHEVY, 2 DOOR, CLEAN, BAR---•- XM 3-0031, Conway, dealer. ' CONOmON, DOOR SEDAN, LLOYDS 2023 Dixie B*y; FX SAOSA 1088 BUICK WITH V-8 ENGINE, 3 Oakland Ave. FE 0-4058 6 BUICK, 2 DOOR. CLEAN. rhlte wall! — FE 4-8780._____ UQUIDAT10N LOT ISO S. Saginaw , FX 8-4071________ 1987 buiCK SPXCtAL-"*DOO»—^ Clean, runa good, 8450. 1980 Op- 1887 BUICK. DRIVEN BY iLDElliY man. No rust, FX iP8603. $600. 108T BUICK STATION WAGON, radio, beater, double power, 8805. 1080 BUICK XLXCTRA 2 D hardtop. mO. Call FX 5-7732, 1081 BUICK ELECTrA, 4 DOOR . power, . owner. Beet Offer. FE 3-4078. 1882 BUICK LeSABRB 4 DOOR 1 down payment, Phone FE 1003 BUICK SKYLARK CONVXRTI- 11 e-^2M. ' CADILLAC DeVILLE 1080 Sport Coupe. O-way leat, wti dowa, beautiful Persian Sand . fix Ish. Driven by a doctor, imly 23,00 $2750 nrtday and Saturday oniy. 829 tewn or trade. 1 year warrant] WILSON Pontiac-Ckdillac 1350 N. Woodward CAdILAC DeVILLE. PULL power, air OL 1-8348. SPARTAN Dodge. Inc. 211 8. Saginaw St. CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE •( dark blue,' exc. ' condition, Ic mileage, full power. 338-8146. TO GO BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Bwy. at H-18 CLARK8TON " MA 8-8861 . CADILLAC 1961 4*door ledan. All white, Blr-mlnihcuTi former ‘ owner. 17.000 $2095 Friday and Saturday ori'ly. $3i down or tr»de. 36 month!, S powney. WILSON Pontiac-Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham_____ Ml 4-1930 1035 CHEVY. CHRYSLER XN6iNX. Must sell. FE 4-5638._ CHEVROLET 1055 V-8, RADIO, heater, auto., rune perfect, body rusted, 51,000 actual miles, 0105. 026-2344._________- 1955 CHEVY BLUB AND WHITE finish, original In and out, VO engine, radio, automatic and Is a oar from down eouth. 2023 Okkland Ave?™* FX 0-4055 1955 CHEVROLET. V-8 ENGINE, automatic tranamlaelon, 8485. LLOYDS 2023 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4068 Birmingham TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a’ bohafide" 1-owner, low mileage, .... 15 Chevy and Pontlae ...... Few trucks and pick-ups Plenty of others 216 up. conemy DISCOUNT, 2335 Dixie 962 CHRYSLER ••NEWPORT” 4-door sedan equipped with auto-matlo transmlsstom power steering and brakes, radio, ; heater and like new whitewall tires. This Is one of the nicest used cars you will ever have the chance to own and It Is guaranteed In writing for a full year. Exterior Is a beautiful soft rosewood capped with light beige. The harmonising interior is luxuriously trimmed and It Js,-4r maculate. Our price is only 019( and financing can be arrange on terms to suit you. BIRMINGHAM 912~ 8. Woodward 195$ DeSOTO, RADIO, HEATER, steering, automatic, looks and drives like a new one. $595. LLOYDS 2033 Oakland Aye. PE A4085 957 DODOE CONVERTIBLE IN good condition. FE 2-5380. 850 DODOE 7‘PHGENIX V-8' door hardtop,- ba> ‘ transmission, power _____ brakes, radio, heater,, whitewall tires and other extras. ' sporty red job with, i black Interior trim. A S BARGAIN at our LOW LOW PRICE of only 8905. Easy payments arranged to lit your budget. BIRMINGHAM CHRYBLER-PLYMOUTH 812 6. woodward MI 7-3214 1056 FORD BTAHON WAOON. RUNS 956 FORD WAGON, GOOD CON-dltlon. 8245. 338-1420. 987 FORD, 4-bOOR COUNTRY 8E-dan station wagon. 8-cyllnder with automatic transmission, radio and beater, whitewall tires. Like new. Full authorixed llqul-dxtton price t297. XST^E STORAGE COMPANY. 100 E. South Blvd. at Aubunt. FE 3-7101 ' ^$105. 1958 EDSEL 4-DOOR SEDAN. imatte, lull power, - -..... ..... sharp. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Deal-er, OL 1-9711. LI^OYDS 2033 Oakland Ave.____FE 8-4085 1050 *ORD 2 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot 826.75 per. mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. 1059 FORD BTAHON WAOON (1) 4 door V-8 stlok. (1) 0 cylinder automatic. 8395 each full price. No money down. Your choice. LUCKY AUTO SALES I960 FORD, STATION WAOON. good tires, low mileage, —‘ " .........— Ml 4-7476. 0 FORD WAGON. FORDOMATIC. 959 FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY SE-dan wagon. 6 cylinder, automatic, radio and heater, low mileage, extra clean. $895. JEROME FBROU-SON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. FORD QALAXIE 2 DOOR imrdtm. V-0 stlok shift. 369' full price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES . gPoxtlxx’s Discount Lot[' ______ 959 FORD 2 DOOR, NO RUST, stick, call FE 4-6692 from 3 a.m. ■ - - only, rfALCOSB !, radio, heat 2-DOOR. ADTOMAT- ..........sater. Excellent oondl- tion. an, 3794 Quarton Rd., Bloomfield Hills. MI 4-— 1060 FORD FAIRLANE. tS9S, SMITH 1960 FALCON WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMIS-/BION, WHITEWALL TIRES. AB-(BOLUTBLY no MONEY DOWN. Payments of 838.75 per mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7800. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S.^Bi^|jnaw Street. 960 FORD 3 TOOR GALAXIE, black, power eteerlng, white .......... •—*— private . After 7 ' LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontlftc'8 Discount Lot’* m 8. Saginaw________FE 4-2214. ... “ford 4-DOOR PAIRLANI; 6 cyllnderj standard transmission, ra-and heater, power steering and ’ FALCON, 2 DOOR, AUTO- WHITEWALL TIRES. LUTBLY NO MONET TOWN. Payments ot 831.76 per mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7600. 1962 FALCON 4-D66fl 0 CYLINDER WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC Michigan SIMMONS Clearance 1961 CHEVY Impala 4 door hardtop, with automatic, radio, heater, Whitewalls, clean oar. 1961 ECONOLINE VAN With Side 69 CHEVY Cortvertible. radio, heater, automatic transmission, white-walls, excsllent throughout! 1050 FORD Convertlblo, radio, heaL er, automatic transmission, black with a black top, ------------ heater, whitewalls. SIMMONS FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE f KEEPS YOU SOLD ' 9418. Lapetf-Bd.. 10! New and Uied Cars 100 How and Uiod Cari drive.* I^ower staerlng. $700. FE 3-4233. ~ 1963 T-BIRD, BLACK, ALL POWX2t. Cheap. FE 3-2B9S. 1962 FORD GALAXIE. FULLY ‘pped, 1 owner. W-U05._______ 196314 FALCON HAROTOiP, SPRINT V-6. 4 Speed, radio, heater, 5,000 mllee 636-2190. 959 LINCOLN 4 DOOR. LIKE NEW tires. 0827. LI 8-3060. 1062 continental CONVERTIBLE 43 OLDS, SPECIAL LOT SPECIAL 1957 OLDB 08. 4 DOQR, POWER LAST-MINUTE NEW CAR SAVINGS 1963 BUICK LeSabra 4-door ... K 1003 BUICK LeSabro hardtop « 1058 OLDS. BLUE, WITH RADIO, only 8005. ■'■LLOYDS 3023 Oakland Ave. FB 0-4085 se^er, fully equipped and i Suburban Olds 865 8. Woodward MI 1962 OLD8MOBILB 08 CONVERTI-, bie. A"^?*ai h<«iey for tho money, all white wuh red Interior, full Power with 9,000 actual miles, $2,-095. Suburban Olds 565 8. Woodward _MI BARGAINS IN AUTO , GEMS I960 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door hardtoc -v_ 1963 BUICK Skylark Ldoor ... 1963 JEEP Cab. FC-170 . Jeep Watoneer . 1963 JEEP pickup . 81001 1963 RENAULT OauiAIno .... 1963 RENAUIT R-S 44oor ... *1838 1983 RIVIERA Full Power .... $3750 Also 9 Demos to Choose from at “Tremendous Savings” OLIVER BUIGK 188-no Orehard Laka FE2-9I0I Is. power etee ly throughout! WE HAVE A PEW , , 1963 DEMOS THAT MUST 0011 TERRIFIC DEALS ! stop IN LET’S DEAL TODAYI Haupt Pontiac One Mile North of U.8. 10 on H-13 Open Monday. Tuesday and 162 F-85 DELUXE STATION WAO-on. Fully equipped Including luggage rock. 1 - owner. Birmingham trade. Beautiful maroon with white top. Bale priced at $2,305. Suburban Olds 868 8. Woodward______MI 4-4488 1960 OLDS 06 CONVERTIBLE, EXC. condition IneWe and out, all poi— and extras, new tires, .oar bad gi care, reasonably priced, 1 p.n 334-2053. REAL GOOD “OK” Used -Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET 1034 PLYMOUTH COUPE, BObY good. Interior ——•— — little work. B< 4791 after 8. 15 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 6, STICK. ■ii» 887} ^silverlake Rd. OR dlo, heater, VO, 011610 EM 3-3198._________________ ieso PLYMOUTH SPORTS SU^Ufl- _____i heXter iua „.ptl^ »l07. -8maa m payments only $0.33. King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron Bt. FB 0-4000 0 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. 0 CTLIN---------------------------- steering and brakes, transmission, radio, li whitewall tires. Original white factory finish'and luxurious red vinyl Interior are In new ear condition. An excellent performing easy handling car that Is a top value at our low price of only $1798. Financing oar ‘ arranged on new car terms. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth Woodward MI 7-3214 1063 PLYMOUTH WAOON 3 PA8-senger V-8, manuAl shift, power steering, tinted windshield, undercoat, seat belts. OR 3-3832 after « door wagon, rsulio, neater, aum-Rambler ^erloan. super Moor, Matthews-Hargreaves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFEREDI Are You Driving a Ford Galaxie? You Coulci Drive A 1963 FORD GALAXIE “500” for the Cost of the Car You’re Driving Now! 1963 FORD GALAXIE “W ^ $2748.17 Price Ineludee All Tax and License Fee BEATTIE "ORD dealer 81 IE HWY. IN WAT IT THff «Tr>Pi-«tl ^R3-1291 “Your FORD DEALER Since 1030” ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ATJlUBuKmBLKUra---------- 1087 FOlNTUC CONVERTIBLE AL'S MARATHON. 338^ 1960 Pontiac Catalina $1395 Pontiac Retail 1882 BONNBVnii obihUI^^ rad with whlto top, iuot HIM fin *** eondlUM. *>,8iM« ) Store KM PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF, door hardtop, radio and heater, good condition, |64S. 1066 Ford, good condition. $100, private >0 PONTIAC, STANDARD SHIPT, owner; 1958 Ford V-8, auto., lice. $305. OR 4-1777. BOBBORST _ . Ll^ 580 S. Woodward Ave. -■rmlngham_____MI M83* 1962 CA'tALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP 1003 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. 1003 PONTIAC' 4^O0OR HAROTOl^, power, terms. OB 3-0870. ' 1063 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COR. verttble^ automatic, power ttear. ing brakei, windows, antenna, tinted "glaii, radio And' heam I. Telegraph from Tel-Huroi *c^S^*i33SM5. ^ 1003 PON'HAC CATALINA 2 DOOR .hardtop, power brakee, steering,: other extras, 7200 mUee, 82,709, FE 3-8066. 1803 J^NTIAC CATALINA CbN. aMrVwer?*aeSl* glSw. wll after 8. Anytime weekends, 1063 BONNBVILLB CONVERTIBLE, - -----------OB 3-3082. See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich, OL i-8133 I960 CATALINA STATION WAOON, power brakes snd steering, todra. best offer. 112 Wsm^e Dr., Clar*'*- HOMER HEIGHT Motors Inc. !0 CATALINA radio, heater, power iteerlng and brakes, low mileage. OXFORD Open tUl 0 p.m to PONTIAC 4-DOOR. EXCELLENT 1? made.' OB 3-mil PONTIAC I960 4-door hardtop. Catalina. Red s^ r^ Interior, Ml power. SpooiH $1395 . Gall-Ed Downey WILSON PontiaC'Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward _____Ml 4-1180 lOOO PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE equipped with hydramatle,----- steering, power brakes, heater and like new whitewall tires. A rsal sporty dark green with matching top and tu-tone You pick It - We’U flnanoe II You oMi or have your deMor Call FE 4-0966. It’s easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK FOR SALE - BY OWNBlt. 1961 Tempest Sedan, automatic trans., radio, heater. *1100. Call after 5. 693--“ TEMPXiST ieiUANZ 0 OONviR'i'i-ble. White with red Interior, stick. OB 3-3114. 1003 PONTIAC "CATALINA” door sedan, has power eteerli rgdlo, heater, a multi-color Interior trim, eellent oar both in and performance with _ year written guarantee. Now 9W you alwayt BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTB, IHCl 012 B. Woodward MI 7-331 SELLING OUT ALL 1963's . COST or BELOW ORBDIT^PPROVnrOVBR PHONE IMMEDIATE DBUVBRY DEAt,BR8 INVITED - FOR INFORMATION CALL ' Mr. O'HARA BIRMINGHAM ; RAMBLER -^-«0»H»eUtH WOODWMtP AW.' BIRMINGI^AK Mt 0-300 PONTIAC 1961 PontliA Siar Chief ssdan. Po«.' erri2,000 mUei. like now. , ■ $2395 Friday and Saturday only. Bee Ed Downey. WILSON, Sf’i!*ontiac-CadiIlac . 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1*30 iwer winoowi, jao. alls^ ^josltrimto 11 BONNEViLLi Hardtop, power steering, pc— OR 3-3038 after 8. MI 44318 RTpONflAc' CATALINA OlkliWs , coupe. FoNer brakea, power steering. FB 2-7182.________ lOM PONTIAC, fACTORT 3^ ficlal car. Call after 8:30 p.m. , MA 8-2204, _______ power, terms, OR 3-0878.___’ M3 PONTIAC ORANb #fttX, y^l top. CsU after 8 p.m. 383- 1*83 ?KHPBinr.l,lMAMB. ' PE4-88W________________ Clearance Sale Brand new 1983 Rambler S-deor hardtop. Heater, overdrive, vrtdte side walli. IndivtduM eeate. WMh-ers. power psoked. tpeolsl trlhi, . Light package, transistor radio. $95 DOWN OR OLD CAR IN TRADE SUPERIOR RAMBLER; . 550 OAKLAND AVE. ' FE 5-9421 RAMBIJERS This U the last roundup. Oet t btg deal on a ’63 Rambler from ROSE RAMBLER standard tiansmlsSlon, 8 eyllnder. white finish, very olcan, fun pHeo 8898 with 88 down. *34W por month 100 other can to Siom from. Marvel Motors: Clearance Sale Brand new UU Rimblor Convortl-Book up llghli. Bpeelal Mm. ^5 DOWN OR OLD CAR IN TRADE SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 HASKINS QUALITY Used Car$ 1033 CHEVROLET 4 door, runs good, rai^red, good tires, maroon MO CHEVY Blsokyno * door, gae saving * eyl. standard transmls. Sion, radio, llks new light blue finish, 81008. Avorogo oottditlon. HASKINS ChevroletOlds BUICK OUVER CHECKED ' -UIED CABS- . ItOlLeSABRE OonyorUblo .... «Uf* 1880 FALCON »doer Whlto.(M lOOOT-BIRO Hardtop .. 1081 BUICK ^NOlal 4-doot ... tl88l “ 1880HBRCURT 44oor, power t0*« I960 BUICK Bivlela roeo . nw lOOinmCTA Hardtop .. <»*• 1960 CHEVY wagon, auto. .... |TM 81 FORD CoaverUble, auto *1(8* 60 RENAULT 4Hie«r rod .... a rut *4oor white . *10M BUICK OUVB?-- I m THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1968 Bop Tied Up in Fraf House MINNEAPOUS (AP) - Boas wBl be boas at ttie University of Minnesota chapter of Sigma Alpha Bpsihm fraternity. The boys have acquired a 10-foot boa constrictor from Peru as a mascot The snake’s owners, Ed Carpenter, 20 of Des Moines, Iowa, and Don Estes, 20, of Chevy Chase, Md., say they bought it as “a passing fancy.” They plan to take the reptUe with them to football games and rush parties in, its portable cage, which is six fetet lohg. Its fraternity quarters are in the boiler room. They will feed it mice and rats, Estes said. French Protestants known as Hugenots were martyred as early as 1525. Not unUl the late 1800s were tiiey free to worship without persecution. Cat Learns to flay Hot Ping Pong dame LQUISyiLLE m - Lewis, a large orange-colored Persian tomcat, has been taught by his mistress to play ping-pong. As she bats a ball over the net to him, he chases it from one end of the table to the other and returns it. He can keep up quite a creditable volley, but so far refuses to retreive any balls from the floor. $2 Million Hoard Stolen Art Uncovered PARIS (UPI) - A $2 maiioniof Ali Baba,” one officer said hoard of stolen paintingsr r a r e after police searched the rooms books and other art treasures has of Nikola Franusic, 26, just off been found in the Right Bank the Champs Elysee, yesterday, apartment of a Yugoslav house ★ ★ ★ painter, police said today. • - poHce said included in the loot Tt was like the legendary cave'were eight Impressionist paint- ,ings by Monet, Pissarro, Renoir and Corot; four valuable kllver platters; 67 minor but valuable, paintings; “several hundred” ancient books; five expensive tapestries and about 100 valuable stamps. Police put the initiar Value of the works of art at between eight and 10 million francs (11.6 million and |2 million). Italy is slightly larger ,than| - Scandinavia, a name of qbsem^ Arizona and contains more than Nordic origin, technically applies 50 million peopli 'only to Norway and Sweden. Coffee and bananas led Costa Rica’s j^xports. Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 WlllliiM St. Vh®"* W 2-5041 . WAREUOnSE MONDAY Limited Quantities, „„ 9:45’til 9 No Phone Orders or C.O.D s MONDAY ONLY! OA/ SALE AT \Vlill,i: 4(I'A\TITII-:.S I.AST! FLOOR SA>il>LFS, i; R, 3 and 4-OF-A-KIA'O. OOO I.OT.S. OFAIONT.STRATORN . . . AIX AT LOW, I.OW SALE rilK ES. ALL ARE »IEfHAAItALI.Y l>EREE€.X. MONDAY ONLY Auto. Washers WASH ALL FABRICS SAFELY! MONDAY ONLY! Whse. Mon. Only 137 NO MONEY DOWN Just choose wash time, water temperature. Clothes are washed in hot, warm or cold water . . . spray-rinsed 7 times, deep rinsed 7 times, deep rinsed, then spun dry. Large 12rpound capacity. Hurry — Monday last day of sale! Sears. #2S80 Auto. Washer “As-Is”_______ 219.88 Wringer Washers, #4110 . .....$77 MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED! MONDAY ONLYI MONDAY ONLY! LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 2-Pc. Harmony House Living Room Suite T28 HHiidHome 2-pir,ce «uit with reversible foam cush- R*#* $ 189.95 ions . . . nieiliuin arms. Up-to-date styling. See it 4 . . . buy it . . . Monday at Sears Warehouse — * save! Limited. $199 Living Room Suite, 5-I’«. .................$177 Divan Bed, Toast Color, Reg. $ 199.95...........$ 158 $59.95 Harmony House Koeker, now................$27 Hundstnnely Styled $59.95 lto<'ker .............$5.1 $59.95 Coitllleeliner, Monday ............. 30% to 50% OITSunnuer Furniture' SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS or C.O.D.’s .$11 BEDROOM FURNITURE 2-Pe. Bedrooms in Cherry Veneer Rieli clierry yeiieer gives set a warm glow. lReg^l48 Triple '^9ham tenJn^N^ Ab., as investigators souj^t lead to Sunday’s church bombing, vdiile hi New York mounted police were used twice to keep d sttatars bdiind boundarira. Birminghapi remained under rear entrance to the patool by a large force of Sunday. The slaying came to the state and local police. About 800 luiional guatdmien were st|ndby duty. JJ.S. Atty. Macon L. Weaver said Fridaythat investigators con-ctoded the bomb which killed four Negro girls was pladSd under the ★. ★ ' Plastic Bomb Perils Yanks Blast fails to Hurt Americans in Theater Saigon, viet Nam m-p(^erful ^mb plosion rocked an exclusively American movie theater in Saigon today and virtually demolished three small Vietnamese homes behind it. "*^Several Vietnamese were believed bnried to the wr^kage ^ their homes but no Atoeri-toms were reported hurt, al-(hough more titan 200 American tleater at the time of flie ex- American munitions experts idintified the explosive charge as I^stic and said it apparently had bwn planted in the alley behind th|^ Capital Kindo Theater, used exclusively by the American com-ntUnity. Combat police and firemen rwhed to the scene after the 7 p:pi. explosion, which was heard ail over Saigon. i They started digging people ont of the wreckage of toeir "Americans were moved out of tte theater. The concrete wall v#s not pierced. One American said “There was ntbr panic inside that theater vdien we heard the explosion and si|ielled SI Woman Shot, Killed jin Mount Clemens MOUNT CLEMENS — A vliman was shot and killed today in what Maramb County deputies cilled an apparent jfamily fight. ’ Mrs. Mae Brown, M, of Clin-bn Township, was shot in toe l»ck with a l^gange shotgnn. ihe died to St. Joseph Hospital liere. Beyond that there was nothing else to report, Weaver said. Two white teen-agers were bound oyer to a grapd jui^y without bond on charges of murder in toe shoottog of a Negro boy last wake of toe diurch <^mamiting. CAN’T UNDERSTAND At Mobile, Archbislmp Thomas J. Toolen said to a pastoral letter that “it is difficult to» understand how a civilized human being Birmingham Area NeWs Longer Store Hours Are Urged By Chamber LEMANS CONVEJRUBLE—Emerging as a n^w and different ____^.......... Pontiac’s 1964 LeMans convertible. LeMans models have ^lThave"tohis heJt‘^chTaT-j all new styling and are quickly identified by distinctive grille red for a feUow human being as' treatment and rear-end design. A six-cylinder engine is stan-to desire or want to destroy life ___________...___,---------------:------------- dard in the 1964 models along with bucket seats, a custom steering wheel of solid plastic and door-to-door carpeting of nylon blend loop pile. because a man’s color is different from his own.’ The letter is to be read Sunday from Catholic pulpits in the diocese, \toich comprises Alabama and Northwest Florida. At Montgomery, Gov. George C. Wallace sent a telegram to Mayo Richard Lee of New Haven, Conn, inf which he said that he is “certain that your political purposes have been well s^ed’’ by causing Yale University to cancel Wallace’s speaking engagemimt. Wallace had been scheduled to speak at the Yale Political Union, 1 student debating society, Nov. 4. Mounted police and patoolmen n foot broke up a sit-down demonstration to front of a police station in New York. Two Negroes were arrested on charges of assault and disorderly conduct. PROTEST ARREST The demonstrators said they were protesting the arrest earlier of a Negro picket who police said punched an officer during a noisy demonstration near the, United Nations headquarters. Deputies Nab Ionia Fugitive A fugitive from Ionia State Prison was arrested early this morning by sheriff’s deputies who found him and a girl parked in car on Greenshield Road in Orion Township. Being held to toe county jail is William F. Ch-aves, 22, of 27 S. Broadwiw* Orion. Graves, serving a term of one 15 years for breaking and entering, walked away from Ionia Sept. 10, according to police. ★ ♦ ★ Deputies Lyle Wilcox and John Hastie had been sent to the scene to investigate the parked car shortly after 3 a.m. Wilcox had to fire a warning shot in the air when Graves tried escape after getting out of the car to show his identification. Police said the car belonged to The- French apparently have won the latest round, but the fight is iiot over. The row is over whether toe West German Luftwaffe shoiild buy toe twin-engine “Tiransall” cargo aircraft that France and Germany have designed together, or toe “Hercules,” made by America’s Lockheed. Trsnsali is in the prototype itage, but the Hercules has been ised by the U. S. Air Force for several years. Several German members of Parliament went to France week ago to look over the Tran-before deciding which plane the defense ministry ought to buy. MORE SAVINGS The French apparently want .50 the transall planes. If the Germans buy 100 more of them, will mean a considerable cost saving to Paris. So far, according to toe German Defense Ministry, only toe Transall is even ^tog considered. But Lockheed representatives are scurrying arai^nd Germany 'girl’s father. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report „ V PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and cool today, hiA 17. Fair and cool tonight, low 48. Tomorrow fair and a little warmer, high 70. Winds north to northeast five to 15 miles miiles per hour today and tonight, and east to southeast at five to 12 miles per hojir tomorrow. In PMtUn Lowest tempernture preceding S i I^otfoD ; Wind velocity 1 i _____________thenst «un sets enturdny »t *138 p.m. lowest tempernture Menn tempernture . Wenther—Sunny n.i Esoannbn Houghton It tempernture ...... ; tempernture ....... ■t nnd Lowest Temperninres n .15 Friday's Temperntwre Chart I 63 41 m Paso iw 83 48 Ft. Worth 91 65 • 63 48 Honolulu M 75 80 46 Jncksonvllle 83 73 64 48 Kansas Clt -• 67 46 , Las Vegas .. .. LoulsvlII. 66 46 Memphis 53 46 WamI B. 53 46 Mllwi------- 53 37 Mplsi 63 61 Paul .. . „ . - Orleans 67 86 47 New York "■ *' Marquette Muskegon Pellston Trav. City Ypallanti ............ ....... itlanta 66 63 Philadelphia 64 lirmingham 61 66 Portland, M. 66 Joston 73 53 St. Louts 80 .. Butfalo 57 38 Balt Lk. C. 75 47 Chicago 64 66 Ban Pran. 66 56 Cleveland 85 45 Seattle Denver 64 55 Spokane Duluth 67 43 Tampa ^ NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional light rain is ex-pected tonight over central Plains while scattered showers are Idue in northern Plains, central Plateau and most of the south-^eastern Atlantic coastal region and east Gulf coast states. It will be cooler to northern half of the nation except for parts of the northern Plains where slightly warmer weather is L/.S.> French, Germans Fight Over Purchase of Aircraft BONN (UPI) -- Americans, Frenchmen and West Germans were engaged today to a business battle to which the sale of 100 large military cargo aircraft is the prize. Ex-Premier Out to Form New Oslo Government OSLO, Norway (AP)— Former Socialist Premier Elnar Gerhard-sen agreed today to try to form government after the fall of Norway’s first non-Socialist government in 28 years. Gerhardsen accepted the task from King Olav V. Gerhardsen headed the government toppled by a no-confidence vote in Parliament a month ago. trying to whip up enthusiasm for their Hercules. They have mailed batches of printed material to pi ' tary deputies, contact^ a number of reporters, and placed large advertisements with most technical magazines. So far, however, Lockhede has been unable to show its entry officially to either the Parliament or the Defense Ministry. But toe American company's activity has been enough to anger toe French, according to atorles afipearing in some Paris newspapers. The French already were peeved because the Germans decided io go along with the United States in the development of a battle tank. Paris argues that the French-Germany treaty of cooperation means Bonn should start switching military orders from the United States France. Accidents Hurt Six From Areer No Serious Injuries in Three Collisions Most of the stores in downtown Birmingham are now open Thursday and-or Friday nf|^ts, according to Charles Mortensen, chamber general manager. “A couple were thinking of adding Mondays” but now apparently have changed their plans, Mortensen said. NLRB Io Study Charges on Burroughs-UAW Vote Auto collisions injured six persons in three area accidents yesterday. George P. HugUI, 15, of 257 Perry, Lake Orion, qnd his wife Lillian, 62, were hbspitalized in Lapeer County General Hospital after a 12:15 p.m. accident on Lapeer Road, near Drahner. Both are listed in satisfactory condition with fractures. DETROIT (UPI) - The Na- tional Labor Relations Board plans to look into the United Auto Workers conduct in an election campaign in which it won the right to represent workers at Burroughs Corp. and get all the evidence before taking action one way or another on orderinf a hearing.” the NLRB to set aside toe elec-^ tlon last week on grounds toe union publicized a false rumor that Burroughs planned a merger with the Foi^ Motor Co. The company asked the NLRB to order a new election or to “order a formal hearing on the objections” to the last election. The UAW won by a slim gin of 356 votes the right to represent Burroughs workers at the bargaining table at an election Sept. 13. The union had been attempting for 12 ydars to organize the workers and it was the third election. Jerome H. Brooks, acting regional director of the NLRB, said the company claimed the union distributed pamphlets alleging the merger of the two firms; made radio and television broadcasts mentioning the rumor, and also made statements to Burroughs workers during the election. WILL INVESTIGATE Asker what the NLRB would do, “We will study. Investigate A UAW spokesman refused comment on the The rumor of merger between Ford and Burroughs has been rampant h^e for most of the year. Both companies have repeatedly denied the rumor and four days after the UAW victory in the election the heads of the two companies issued a joint denial. Ray Eppert, Burroughs president, and Henry Ford II, Ford board chairman, said in the statement they “emphatically denied that there were now, or ever had been, any merger or acquisition discussions between the two companies.” Joint Moon Shot Bid Is Hailed (Continued From Page One) Kennedy feels the United States cannot beat the Soviets to the moon on its own. It was noted that U.S. space officials at Cape Canaveral voiced disappointment over this as an indication that the President seems ready to abandon the U.S. moon project. His suggestion came at a time when public enthusiasm for the project apparently is waning, costs are spiraling and Congress no longer is rubber - stamping space agency money requests. party tonight at the home of Mrs. Kennedy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss. Director James E. Webb of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) was quick to deny yesterday that the proposal meant there would be a slowdown in project plans to put two Americans on the moon by 1970. U.S. ’.VILL CONTINUE’ Webb told agency colleagues the United States would continue Apollo man-on-the-moon program pending any substantive negotiations with Moscow for a joint probe. Dr. Robert C. Seamans, associate NA1$A administrator, agreed, and. added that Kennedy’s proposal proved that this country’s space effort was strong and right on schedule. Kennedy was described by members Of his staff as highly pleased over worldwide reaction to his address yesterday. Shortly after appearing before the General Assembly, Kennedy flevy here from New York spend the weekend with his wife I and ' two children, Caroline and John Jr. They plann^ a family The Soviet presa praised Kennedy’s speech, b u t entirely Ignored his suggestion of a joint U.S.-Soviet moon shot. Diplomatic observers said the omission indicated the Kremlin either opposes the idea or wants to study it carefully before taking a stand. QUOTE GENEROUSLY The Moscow papers quoted generously from Kennedy’s address before the U.N. General Assembly. They mentioned his call for cooperation in space, but said nothing about his specific sug- gestion of a joint moon expedi tion, as an example of such cooperation. Soviet press reaction appeared favorable to Kennedy’s statements urging an end to the cold war and peaceful competition between East and West. The only negative note was sounded by Pravda, the party organ, which cited Kennedy’s preference to “lack of freedom” under coipinunism and his declaration that America Intends to maintain its armed might for defense of the free world. ‘That part of the speech,” Pravda said, “is a continuation of the cold war which Kennedy calls for an end to.” The driver of the other car, Virgil M. Hodges, 61, of Detroit, was not seriously injured when he crashed in the rear of the Hu-gill’s car, police said. In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Anthony A. Lubinski, 31, of Griggs street in Rochester, and Lyndle R. Martin, 31, of 1212 Decker, Walled Lake. Sheriff’s deputies said Martin ran his pickup truck into the rear of a milk van driven by Lubinski Lapeer Road, just south of Drahner. BACKING UP Witnesses told police it appeared that Lubinski was backing up his truck when the accident occurred at 1:15 p.m. Sally Swett, 21, of 290 N. Paddock, Is in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital in poor condition after she rammed the rear of a car on Oakland, just north of Inglewood, last night. A passenger in the Swett car, Tammy Ann Day, 13 months, is in fair condition with a possible concussion. BIRMINGHAM ~ Aiming at unification, the chamber of commerce is urging Birmingham lessmen to keep their stores open Thursday and Friday nights. 'The nights were chosen on the basis of a survey taken by . board of directors of the chamber’s retail division. In a letter to members, CSiam-ber President William E. Roberts said the group’s board of directors had accepted the recommendation of the retailers “because Birmingham is a residential town, and its business area is a convenience - comparison shopping area ... not a shopping center.” many as 30 votes for his reservation. Earl West of Indianapolis, Ind. will be featured in a series of Bible lectures at the Birmingham Church of Christ next week. The lectureo will be given Monday through Sept. 29 at the church, 3737 W. Big Beaver. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Clawson Man in Auto Crash A 27-year-old Clawson man was in fair condition this morning at Royal Oak’s William Beaumont Hospital, being treated for injuries he received in a Troy automobile accident early this morning. Sidney D. Poole sustained a rib fracture and leg cut in the ac-'cident at Crooks and Big Beaver when his car collided with one driven by John D. Thompson, 30, pf Detroit. SPRING LAKE, Mich. (UPD Leonard Jacobusse,, 85, Grand Rapids, fell from a boat and drowned yesterday afternoon in Spring Lake. Searchers recovered the body. The baby’s mother Pansy K. Day, 19, 454 Oakland, was treated and released. The occupants of the other car, Nels Swanson, 51 of 1852 Birch-crest, and'his wife, Garnet, 48, also were treated and released. 6 Teen-Agers Die in Crash LOWELL, Ind. (JV-Five teenagers homeward bound after a hayrlde and a girl driving home alone after a date died today when two cars crashed head-on. The cars, driven by Carol Jean Wilson, 18, of Hebron, Ind., and Tod L. Belshaw, 17, of Lowell, crashed at one minute past midnight. Killed were both drivers and Belshaw’s passengers—Gerald Griesmer, 15, Leonard J. Aust-gen, 16, and Robert Felder, 17, all of Lowell, and Gwen Stack, 16, Cedar Lake, Ind. Man Drowns in Lake wito toe exception of toe one Sunday at 6 p.m. West will also address the congregation at the regular 11 a.m. service Sunday. The Birmii^am Recreation Department is now accepting registrations for the Saturday morning children’s swimming classes which will begin Sept. 28. Application blanks have been distributed to toe schools and will be accepted as long as there are vacancies. The recreation office is in the Municipal Building. Senate Closes H-Pa(rf Debate (Continued From Page One) FEWER VOTES Aiken, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said there may be fewer votes for a reservation by Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., to spell out that toe United States has a right to use nuclear weapons to defend itself or any of its allies. Reservations can be rejected by a majority vote, altoougb ratification itself will require a two-thirds majority - 67 if all 100 senators are on hand. Only one of the Senate’s 18 Southern members remained un-. declared today on the treaty. Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., ytoose colleague. Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark„ is leading the fight for the treaty, is one of three senatoris regarded as definitely, uncommitted on the vote. The other two are Sens. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, and Edwin L. Mechem, R-N. M. PRESENT VOTE 11-7 ’The Southern senators now line up at 11 for the treaty and 7 against it, with McClellan still doubtful. The opposing Southerners are led by Sen. Richard B. Rpssell, D-Ga., chairman of the Armed Services Committee and nominal commander of the Southerners when they join together to resist civil rights legislation. . * Broomfield Speaks (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) cause there are some who can only pay less,” Hamlin said. He concluded that funds for public services beyond what reasonable consumer and property taxes can finance “must come from individuals and corporations based on ability to pay through lenges our leadership, still lags far behind us in providing the material comforts of life — and most important, toe freedom which makes us the envy of the world.” He quoted the late U.S. Sen. Arthur Vandenburg: “The greatest nation on earth either justifies or surrenders its lead- " P' Broomfield said the world's impoverished people “are rebelling by the millions against old social orders and antiquated political structures.” They look for example to the American revolution, not the Russian version, he said. The United States must help them, communism or no communism, Broomfield said, “because we are—whether we like it or not—the leader of the While reminding the audience that unemployment was one 6f toe nation’s “most serious domestic issues,’^ Broomfield said, “In a great many places on this earth,, a man who has a steady job earns less in an entire year than an unemployed american receives in a single week in unemployment insurance.” “We have a corner on the world market In material goods, in freedom, in high living standards; yes, and in atom bombs.” RUSSIA BEHIND Broomfield said Russia, “the only country that seriously chal- TEMPEST WAGON-Shown is the 1964 Tempest station wagon featuring toe new engine, frame and body found in all the new Tempest models. Curved window glass j^rmits a thinner door and thus increases both passenger room and cargb space. The load area has a padded vinyl mat which can be easily removed for cleaning or when rugged use calls for an uncovered metal floor. 'These people are our business. If they aren’t our business, the Russians most certainly will make them theirs,” Broomfield said. “Communism feeds on despair.” Broomfield said, “There are more ways of giving than simply donating dollars — and in most cases these other ways are more effective.” He was referring to the program he started in which Oakland County leaders visited Call, Colombia, to help with direct local level-to-local level assistance. LITTLE EXPERIENCE They found, he said, that Colombians, in their dependence upon their central government, had little experience in solving their own problems despite rich reiiources. Broomfield predicted this new approach to foreign aid will mean greater results for fewer tax dollars. He said it already has excited the Interest of David Bell, head of the Agency for ‘International Development, aiid could “tocome an important contribution in our efforts to help others to help themselves,” Six Colombians from Cali will visit Oakland County next week to view how the county has coped with its growth problems. THE PONTIA I 'ESS, SATURDAY, SEPTgMBKR 21. 1983 faring Set for SidewallS A public, hearing on a special assessment district for installing sidewalks along Bender Street will be held. Mondhy between 7 and 9 p,m. in conjunction with _ the Waterford Township Board meeting. In other business board mem^ bers will consider accepting tbe resignation of board of review member Carlos Richardson. Richardmn will give up the township post to continue serving on the Oakland County Board of Canvassers. R e c e n t legislation prohibits members of the board of canvassers fronj) holding an elective office. Richardson was elected to the township office last April. Also slated for attention of the township board is a request to open a pool hall at 3127 W, Huron. Mrs. C. Norris Priestap, owner] of the site, will appear before ; board. BRASILIA, Brazil «PI-The division of the world into east and west blocs is “already a thing of the past,” visiting President Tito of Yugoslavia says. Tito States East, West Not Rivals Tito told newsmen yesterday both the Soviet Union and the Rocks Float Here Naknek Lake in southern Alaska is noted for rocks that float and wood that sinks. The rocks littering its shore are pumice and lighter than water. The wood is petrified and often beautifully marked. United States' are interested primarily in peace and the question of rival economic and social systems is secondary. In his recent talks with Soviet Premier Khurshchev, Tito said, he found the Russians in favor of peaceful efforts to reach understanding with thd United States. ‘I know that on the American side there is an identical disposition," he added. this reason, Tito said, he exchange ideas with [t Kennedy on his forth-* to Washington. President-Joao Goulart joint statement calling for complete disarmament and an end to colonialism and racial discrimination. They also bilateral industrial cooperation pact. Tito leaves Monday for Chile on the second leg of his South American tour. Two Appointed to Oakland U Two new appointments to the Oakland University staff were approved yesterday by the Michigan State University Board of Trus- Dr. Gottfried Brieger, 28, of 394 Boyd, was named assistant professor of chemistry and Thomas Coppe, 31, of 61 Oneida, assistant librarian KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) Pakilstan appear? to have embarked on a calculated program to needle Washington ?nd Moscow in heartily endorsing a Red Chinese proj^sal for a world summit conference '^on disarma-^ ment and by increasing trade with the Peking camp. Dr.'Breiger was assistnat pro-fesor of chemistry at the University of California. A native of Berlin, he received his doctorate at the University of Wisconsin in 1961 and his bache> lor of science degree at Harvard University in 1957. Coppe is a native of St. Paul, Minn., where he was a biographical researcher for a private concern. He received a masters degree in library science from Columbia University in 1958. Dr. Brieger and Coppe will fill new positions. The highland country of New York and Vermont produces about two-thirds the nation’s supply of maple syrup and other ma-|ple products. Pakistan Needling Washington, Russ The moves, announced Friday, seem certain to deepen Pakistan’s worrisome quarrel with the United States, tri^ered by tJ. S* aid to India. They also appear certain to irritate the Soviet Union in Moscow’s competition with Peking for Asian- support. President Mohammed Ayub Khan, who once described himself as the staunchest anti-Com-munist ally of the United States in Saia, is angry with Washington because of American aid in bolstering India’s against Red China. WEAPONS THREAT He believes American weapons in India pose more of a threat to Pakistan in the long and bitter quarrel over Kashmir. Week-long firing by Pakistani and Indian forces in the disputed Lathitilla area on the Assam- BE SURE to see the delivery of the QUARTER MILlflONTH Notional Home on the NBC Hugh Downs TODAY SHOW, Channel 4 TV Thursday, Sept. 26th, 7:40 A.M. 1 "Belter Living Begins When You Own a ISeiv Honu SEE ‘‘The Forever House’’ 3 BEDROOMS-FUU BASEMENT East Pakistan front ended Friday with observance of a . ceasq-fire on both sides, official sources in New Delhi said. | Ayub’s government replied fa-' vorably Friday to an Aug. 2 letter! from Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai calling for a world sum-| mit conference on disarmament and the destruction of nuclear It suggested tha't an Asian-Af-rican meeting be called to start machinery to bring about the summit. “ EXCLUDE CHINA ’The reply declares that the exclusion of Red China from the United Nations deprives Peking of the legitimate right.. .to participate in negotiations that are in progress” on disarmanient in the world organization. The support for Peking’s pro-)sal came one day after Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko proposed in the United Nations that the 18 nations on the U.N. Disarmament Commission hold a summit, conference on the same problem. Red China barred from the commission. Pakistan announced a trade agreement with Albania, Peking’s only European ally. In terms of trade volume, the pact appears to have little sig^ nifichnce. But its timing could be led as a calculated irritation, particularly against the background of a similar agreement signed with the Red Chinese two weeks ago. Births ' Sat. Noon to 6 P.M. Closed Wednesdays i lEDflDOM mrxior o[ BAIM rp H . KITCHtH-DIHIHG , VTXST ^ . , JUM lEDROOM I; lEDIIOOM LIVING ROOM irxiir ji »Tfl" X ID'S’ - lST0”xir [R *11,295f . . w The following i? a list of recent Pontiac area births as reebrded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): william C. Dnmon. 192 Mechanic Floyd R. Ftnkle. 5620 Bldrldge Oawrcnce E. O’Dell, 862 Spence Edward F. McNamara, 290 Voorhcls Ralph F. Rockwood, 2076,Windy Hill Gary W. Eason, 1360 Doris William J. D. Hensey, 12514 Cadillac John E. Roush, 1964 Sherwood John W. Schlappl, 2470 Toby Alexander Jlmlnez, 39 Stout Earl C. Delaney, 69 W. Brooklyn Alva E. Jones, 14 Tregent Alvin E. Werner, 1024 Lakevlew Herman R, Wlkle, 1003 Carlisle Frederick A. Stlleskl, 33 Mary Day Albert W. Baker, 725 Hollister Bruce H. Oabert, 77 Falrgrove Victor F. Stead, 33(4 W, Howard William J, Biiohor, 106 S, Edith Otis Sparks, 764 St. Clair Donald L. Lingo, 10 Bloomtleld Terract Chester B. Staley, 170 Wyman Arnold C. Beauchamp, 676 Briarvale Claude Day, 180 Quick Martin M. McLaughlin, 1243 DeSlax Robert E. Rlech, 2471 Walce Frederick P. Salisbury, 3073 Hill Billy W. Hughes, 915'/4 Orchard Lake Donald J. Arnold, 883 Kettering J. Rompa, 290 Draper . . . including !4-Acre Lot! w INCLUDES ALL THESE FEATURES: d Natural Wood Cabinets • Convenient Gas Heat' • Beautiful Tile Bath e Formica Counter f Aluminum Windows • Copper Plumbing « 10 Minutes from Downtown Pontiac. Baldwin Rd. to Maybee Rd. 4, Miles North of Walton Rd. Turn Right at Maybee OPTIONALS: W • Thermopane Doorwall^^ bu’ilding Co. .. * Harold Wilson. 582 Amberwood TDiomas J„ BOaaan, 779 N. Cass Lake Clayton Messer, 485 Marlon R. Munro, 172 Mill ’ Young. 106 Dresden Orville Joseph A. Bosquea. 2096 Cory< Richard A. Buchanan. 44 Cornell Francisco Voles. 247 Norton Nelson E. Craig, 667 Inglewood John Kaaarlan. 689 LeBaron Forest® D''“y“?i:y!'ir8h»'*‘ Mi Howell, 74Vj Newberry Donald Kcehn, 114 Calvert ’ Dean A. Rdwe, 82 S. Francis Si Campbell, 423 Bloomfield Ainoldo Fledotln, 41 Bloomfield Ter- Douglas N. Lawson.' 1331 Hli. OBorge E. Miller, 742 Corwin Marvin E. Vest, 1377 Tull w- - nL,.*/! 379 S. Hospital NT Robert L, Crlsman. im Lakevlei KEEOO HARBOR H Lucas, 1793 Beechoroft Richard C. Sullivan, 3491 Pine Lake Robert D. Terry, 3084 Cass Lake Anthony J. Cuccla, 3103 Portman Robert O. Wolven, 3473 Cass Lak OXFORD John C. Faust. 1040 Lakeville Alan 8. Bwett, 3640 Thomas Gerald p. Brown, 37 W. Burdick Frank A. Hunn, 1453 Boy Robert C. Algoc,_ 3378 Lakeville ^mes L. Cooltroft.^lI>/4 First Thomas E. Jeans, 900 Davison Frank L, Plvnn, 6110 May Dennis V. Mcrslno, 3327 W. Drahi . Dumka, 3300 Renton Roblnscsi, 3840 Potter ORTONVILLE “ ■ B. Johnson. 1888 Oakficid Daniel D. Bunfleld, 3333 L. Jones, 1378 Sasnaoaw ■ 4644 Sawmill Lake V K WOM n L. Beck leckett, 400 Barron U, urtitiu nivor Thomas F. Ledford. 37700 Novi William H. Hughey, 48910 12 Mile , Raymond C. Mason, 33800 W. LcBost OPEN TO 'till IUP.M. MONDAY STORE HOURS; 9 AM. to 10 P.IA- All tal«'’(pdc«s good Tonito and Monday only. Simmi rotoivog tho right to limit all quon* titiikt. No moil or phono orders plooso. Shop tho wholo storo-gavo on ovoiythinq. GIRLS! BIRMINGHAM 162 N. Woodward 9:30-5:30 Daily Open Fri. Evoning PONTIAC 16 W. Huron 9:30 to 5:30 Daily Friday 'til 9 Pontiae'M Only JteglttemtJeuieler, American Hem Society MIRACLE MILE 22035 Telegraph Open Every Nite FIND YOUR DREAM RING NOW Many girls find their ring even before they find their mtSn. You owe it to yourself to find your ring now—don't be rushed. SEE HUNDREDS OF STYLES hii area's most complete selection guorantoes you,will flirtd that dream ring, drop in You'll enjoy looking qt Connolly's —always in comfort and never on obligation.’ II. I ' ■ 1iJ, New $ethel to Observe THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1968__________________ tstChristialiHbst for Apnual Woman's Day '■'I' Using file theme “Chrlstiati i in a Fearhil World” Mrs. Clarence Made will bring the message at the ll a. m. service tomortaw as New Bethel Baptist Ohurph observes Woman’s Day. A member of the Bethlehem Tengtle Apostolic Church,'Mrs. Mack will speak of the moral Bethel, will speak on the l! World Youth Conference which she attended at Beruit, Lebanon. She will also show pictures to emphasize her message of the Holy Mrs. Fsank Stephens, general chairman, said the public is invited to attend. f the coihbined Senior and Se^ Choirs will sing songs es-pedaQy mranged for the service. M i p. m. Mrs. Amos G. John-Sjpi) wife of the pastor of New >INE HIbL CON6REGATIONAL CHURCH e Pine Lk. School, W. : loi^ lit. Rd., neor Orchard lk. Woiihip, Church School, 10 A.M. HARRY W. CLARK, Minister WHiiams Lake Church of the Nazorene , 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman Ministtt 10 A.M.^SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Ahi^ and Vynniant toica R^ Smafa/Sdiooi ftSOAM. fbronasas Service 11 A.M. NMSOY nOVniEb AT It AM. W4ytnE.Pmnim,Pa»»r Newman A. M.E. to Hear Pastor Bell Rev. William H. Bell, former pastor of New Bethel Baptist Churdi, will be guest speaker for the 11 a. m. yvorship hour tomorrow in Newman A. M. E. Church, 233 Bagley as members celebrate Annual Men’s Day. Fw the past eight years Pastor Bell has been the minister at Calvary Baptist Church in Louls-v|Ue, Ky. At S p. m. Rev. James Wadsworth and congregation of Mark’s Community Presbyterian Church in Detroit will be guests with the visiting pastor the eve- ning preachy. Rev. J. Alien Parker is pastor. BETHEL TABERNACLE Rrst PanMcost Chvr(^h of Pontiac Sun. School 10 A.M. Worihip II A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tubs, and Thurs, —7:30 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Boldwin Ave. FE 5-8256 nrat»rforifMnul^Am»HeaHBivtiitCkureh” Sondoy School 9i45 AM. Worship 11 AM. di30 PM Boptiil Fellowship Large Forking Lot Nursery During All Services COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Colombia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School........... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship . 11:00 A.M. Training Union......... ■ 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship ....... 7:30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.). %45 P.M. Be our Guest and You'll be Blest End your search for o friendly Church (Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention) CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister o( Education CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 620 Mt. Clemens at Fpoihersione 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Annuol Harvest - Home Festival 11 A.M. Guest Minister: Rev. W. P. Peck 7 P M. Sacred Coneerlt Mrs. Allan Housekeeper, occomponied by Mrs. Robert Waeld t. S. SCHEIFElE,-P<»tor----------:------------------ FE 8-1744 MtLSKA - art at work ip Cuba, raptwfel^k \ IhOrpatrolt Dfotribt of tha Michigan Association of Ghristtan C3)urches will hold its fall convan-tlon in the First Christian Churdi in Pontiac, Sunday, with registra-Uon beginning at 8 p.m. This convention involves churches with soihe 2,W0 hers In the southeast part of' Mfobigan, affiliated with the Christian Churches (Disciples pf Christ). The affernfiicni period given over to functional area frorl^ps will have both The evening service wiU Include a worshbit aerviee wttii a sermon by ^ev. Ray W. Bosh of CoHefe, entitled “Power of Witness . The convention concludes at 8;1S pjn. APOSTOLIC FAITH .TABERNACLE 93 Barkdale Swr,doy School....IQ_AM. Sun. Worship,." llns A-M- Worship......7:3,0 P.M. fues. Bible Study ... 7:30-P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 P.M, Elder Ernest Wordell, Pastor FE 4-4695 OFFERING FOR MISSIONS - Among the many children representing foreign and home missions contributing a love offering at Zion Church of the Nazarene tomorrow will be (from left) Japque Stiles of 84 N. Roselawn, Amos Howell of 96 Mechanic and David Harris of 29 Neome. The children are costumed in the dress of Japanese and American youngsters. The missionary program is set for 7 p. m. Yom Kipper Opens With Chant Jews to Mark Most Holy Day of Year The Day of Atonement known as Yom Kippur, the most significant holy day in the Jewish Festival calendar, will be ushered in Friday with the solemn chant of “Kol Nidre” the day will be one of continuous p r a y e r end complete fasting. enthal will be soloists. Charles Wilson, organist, will direct the choir. Brian Rosenthal will present Bruch’s “Kol Nidre” as a cello solo. 1ST SPIRlTUAtl^T CHURCH 676 Orchard Lafie Av». SERVltE ~ 7>30 P.M. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE ^-0609 Rabbi Ernest Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob said "On this day God is thought to make the final decision about the course of each Jew-life in the year ahead. But prayer, repentance, and chants may change the Divine decree.” Services at conservative B’nai Israel will take place at 6 p.m. Friday with Rabbi Israel Goodman preaching on “Walks or Bridges: Which?” Services will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday. Rabbi Goodman’s sermon topic at 11:30 a.m. will be “The Ways to Immorality.” Memorial services will follow at Rabbi Conrad” will preach on Hide I^ot Thyself From Your Own Flesh” at 10 a.m. Saturday. Members of the group will conduct the Religious School service at 2 p.m. Afternoon worship will coiv mence at 3 p.m. with the memorial service following at 4:30. The concluding service is set for 5:15 CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 Rooievelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for oll oges, 9:45 o.m. Sunday Worship Periods 11 d.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. The Church Ihot "Speaks os the Orocles of God" (PETER 4,11) The Children’s service is schedule for 2:30 p.m. Assisting the rabbi during worship will be Cantor Lazarus Her-showitz, Charles Jacobs and Joseph Jacobson. BETH JACOB Services at reform congregation Beth Jacob will begin at 8:30 Friday evening with Rabbi Conrad speaking on “Moral Myopia-Nat^ ional Disease.” • Rebecca Gould and James Ros- Central Methodist i 3882 Highland Rd. • Rev. Wm. H. Brody, Assoc. Min. Morning Worship 9:15 and 10:55 MILTON H. BANK : Paslor ■: - Rev. Ricliord L. Clemons, Asso. Mm. : “SENT INTO THE WORLD" Rev. Bonk Speaking CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 a1fd-9:45 A.M. Mortgage Going Up in Flames will conduct services for Jewish patients at Pontiac State Hospit-| al at 11 a.m. Saturday. Members of the youth group FIRST Assembly of God I Evcryone who helped in fur-Swinishing funds or assisted in bene- v.v.lr-. - ..... ijlSIfit programs for the building of FIRST METHODIST ■ [the Macedonia Baptist Church CARL G. ADAMS, Minister JOHN A. HALL, Min. of Visitation South Saginaw of Jodson parsonage is invited to see the I mortgage go up in flames at the 6 ,p.m. cooperative dinner today Wi in the Macedonia Church, Annex. When you lake Christ on iheJ^:-;; journey of Life you , hove on in-.j:;:;: fallible guide who'll go with youij;|;;; oil the way. IN EVERY SEASON CHRIST 1$ YOUR FRIEND 9i45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL "BRING THE FAMILY" S.S......10 A.M. Worship.. 11 A.M. Evening... 7 PM. Young People ' .7 P.M. Wednesday Youth sessions for Junior and demiialhip senior high young people np ultaneously wiU be held at the Bethany Baptist Church, Pontiac. Sldnay CorrplI, director of United WorU Mlnfon here. CHRISTIAN’: . SCIENCE SUBJECT fpr SUNDAY MATTER Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 AM, Wednesday Evenihg ^ Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W, Huron St. Open Dally 11 A.M;t6 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist and Willloini i PONTIAC I 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ 1100 Lone Pine at Telegraph Blootnileld Hilli Chutth School at 9:45 AM. Service of Worihip at 11 A.M. Xev, 0, H, PomNiWi Pneler PImiw»464<)2 St. Stephen' Sothobaw'ot Kfrii^ DatM luimlg, Ptutor ' hNKloy School ..... 9.30 A.M.f i Church Servleee..... U.OO AM. St. Trinity | Auburn at Jtui* (Soti Side) & Ralph [SundoySchiiAr,......9i4SA.M.| Ifm Service ......8.30AM.8 {Second ......... St. Paul Joilyn at Third „ (North Side) 'f ' Rn. Maurlee Sharlien Sundoy School.....9:0S A.M.p Service........ia45A.M. 'i , PEACE I : letvlcei liehl el Welwtofd ToevnMpMIgli g: ’ Scheol, HlghhMd load M Cteiceel loke Sunday School 9,00 A.M. ^ Worship Servlee 10:30 A.M. % XioAeni H. Faueht, Pauar d Grace I Corntr OentuM and Ghmdeki | (Wea Side) i RkhardC.SIIuclimeyer,Pa»lar^ i Church Serltiee...9.00 AM. |: i Sundoy School.....9.00 AM. | I Church Service....... I bOO AM-.j: I Sunday School. ..11.00 AM. "The UPhuronHou*" over j: MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N.Cass Lake Road at M-59 The 32nd ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONVENTION CLOSING SUNDAY, SEPT. 22nd ' - INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGES FROM MISSIONARIES and INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT of Christian and Military Alliance 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Missionaries Speaking 11:00 WORSHIP SERVICE Dr. Nathan Bailey A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Evangelistic Ser. 7:00 P.M. MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. W: "THREE MODERN TEMPTATIONS" ‘ || Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching 9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL MYF6:liP.M. . _ Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 7:30 P.M.- m ’ ST. PAUL METHODIST IS 165 E. Square Loke Rd. FE 8-8233 - FE 2-2752 ^ Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10:00 A.M. || Intermediate aiid Senior Youth Groups, 6.00 P.M. ^Ample Parking REV. JAMES A. McCLUNG, Minister Supervised NurieryJ:;::;: COVERT I ST.XUKPS II METHODIST CHURCli fi METHODIST CHURCH Rev. L. R. Miner, pastor, said the next project will be new pews and .pulpit furnishings for iiiiu ipuipit lui lui the church. Albert Branch is chairman of the fund committee. The annual fall revival will begin at 11 a.m. tomorrow and continue for 10 nights with evening services beginning at 7:30. Rev. Nathaniel Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Detroit, will be the evangelist. The public is invited. Pastor A. Q. Hashman Ministering "Attend where the lull gospel is preached. You will feel welcome" FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Boldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School---10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship.. 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer ... 7:30 P-M. Saturday Service . . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Guest, Pastor FE 2-0384 2775 PONTIAC LAKE RD. W. e, Cowl*r, P( I Church Service ..... 9:30 AM. ;S I Church School.......10:45 A.M. -i; 2012 PONTIAC RD, Waynv Braokihtar, Mlnitlar ; Church school........... lOA.M. ; Morning Worship.. I ELMWOOD METHODIST GRANT ST. AT AUBURN AVE. Erie d. V/ehrll, Pastor Sundoy School........10 A.M. i .Worship.....8,4S-dI<1SA.M. - IQ 7 P.M.-Prayer Wed. 7 P.M. Aldersgate METHODIST CHURCH p: . V536 BALDWIN AVE. ^ , Horoce Murry, Pastor ' % Church Service.....9:45 A.M. I Church School......11:06 A.M. Everting 7 P.M. - Prayer Wed. 7:30 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 459 Central ' Sat. Young People 7:30P.M. Sun. SchoPi and Worship 10:00 A.M. Sun. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tues. and Thurs. Services ] 7:30 P.M. Bishop L.: Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 25th Anniversary Services, Sept. 24, 25, 6nd 26 Tuesday Evening ' Wed. and Thurs. Bible.Cla** 1 to 4 Services of 7:30 P.M. Eve; Services at 7:30 P.h^. , 2:30 P.M. MISSIONARY PLATFORM RALLY DR. BAILEY, Missionary Address. Three Missionaries and local people dressed In costumes representing Missionary Fields. 7:00 P.M. CLOSING MEETING SPEAKERS* REV. J. WESLEY BRILL - Indonesia and REV. ROSS DUNCAN, Viet Nam Final tabulation of the Missionary Pledge Offering; rev: PENIMIIN F. JENKINS Song leader & soloist extraordinary. DR. NATHAN BAILEY Prasidant of tha Christian t Missionary Alliance ' MISS BEHY KIEFER Missionary to Oabon, Africa REV. 8. ROSS DUNCAN Mltiionary to Viet Nam. REV. J. WESLEY BRILL Missionary to^Indonesia SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. VIET NAM IN REVIEW presented by Roy. Ross Duncan 15 young people costumed to represent the Tribes of Viet N MISSIONARY EDUCATION EXHIBIT TONIGHT 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.-SUNDAY 4:30 to 7 P.M. in the ' SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING 6 ROOMS PF INTERESTING EXHIBITS Philippines Israel Sari Bids Islands japan India Central and South America Mexiep Indonesia China Sot^heast Aysia Africa I ' REV: G. J. BERSCHE, Host Pastor THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1963 PONTI AC, MICHIGAN. New in the Subdivisions New Homes Open for Inspection STORY RY REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor As mote and more new subdivisions are developed in Oakland County, the trend to “move oUt” becomes more attractive to home owners because of added extras provided by developers in keen competition. . New model homes feature sunken living rooms, sunken bathtubs, sunken kitchens and playrooms. Dishwashers, garbage disposals and even push- button plumbing are now playing a big part in wooing prospective buyers. People like to see their future house already up, on larger lots and completely landscaped. The “on-your-lot” builder is finding that a house sells better if it is ready to move .into; and they are building personalized houses for various individuals. For instance, the Howard Keating company has five furnish^ models on Lahser and Quarton roads open for inspection. Each one symbolizes five different types of decbr. Modern, Early American, Provincial, Italian and a mixture of maybe two periods have been designed and furnished accordingly. ' Many of the model homes on this page are completely furnished, and the lovely new colors of carpeting, draperies and furniture is well Worth the effort of viewing, even though an individual is not ready to buy a new home. CUSTOM BUILT LUXURY-Southern Colonial architecture is featured in this big $iS5,900 home built by the Galle Construction Co. Located at 3326 Quarton in Bloomfield Hills, it features three bedrooms upstairs and a master suite with a full bathroom and fireplace on the first floor. There are two stainless steel ovens in the kitchen along with all the other necessary cooking and working units. The living room is 31 feet in length and 18 feet wide. The front of the house is comprised of the living and dining rooms while the entire back has a mammoth family room with a raised hearth fireplace. THE VICKSBURG — Amopg five newly furnished homes for sale by the Howard Keating company at Quarton and Lahser roads is this exciting four bedroom Colonial in the $25,900 bracket. It has a traffic plan which saves time, steps and work. It features a majestic foyer with a dramatic circular staircase. All necessary built-ins are provided with a formal living and dining area. This and the other four models can be duplicated either in Peabody Orchards or on your lot. IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP-This $25,500 furnished model home is located at 2902 Shawnee, on School House Lake and features a sunken living room. There is a large fireplace in the family room, and it has three bedrooms, two baths and a fully tiled floor in the basement. This ranch house has plate glass window-walls on the lakeside. AH floors are clear oak. This model can be duplicated by the O’Neil Realty Company, of Beauty-Rite Homes, Inc. WOODLAKE HILLS MODEL — For those seeking a large comfortable "home, J. W. Jaikens & Sons present this model in *.:»e $51,000 bracket. It is located bn three-quarters acre of ground at 1234 Lake Crescent, Bloomfield Township. The new Colonial features four bedrooms, two and one-half baths, plas- tered garage, full basement, paneled family room and the necessary kitchen built-ins. Gas heat pumps hot water through the aluminum baseboards. There is a separate dining room and the house boasts 2,990 square feet of living space, The yard is completely landscaped, and viewers may visit the model daily. » HOUSE PLUS LANDSCAPING-The Silver Lake Construction Company has this new $35,000 model open at 2908 Shawnee Lane, Jayno Heights subdivision. There is 2,500 square feet of finished living area situated on a sodded lot facing School House Lake. There ape marble sink tops and brass fixtures in the master bathroom of the three-bedroomed house, and ornamental brass fixtures are featured throughout the house. A deluxe den with built-in formica tops and cabinets, a paneled family room with parquet floors and acoustical ceilings are a few of the many features in this, model. MUCH FOR LITTLE — This little ranch house would be a cinch for a handyman to construct on his own lot for a mere $9,360 pre-cut. Its 1,484 square feet of living area has a two-car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, sliding glass doors to a backyard patio and solid oak flooring. Double sinks. cast iron and copper plumbing fixtures, an Armstrong or American Standard furnace, iouvr^ bi-foid closet doors and beautiful lighting fixtures are all included*^ with no money down and monthly payments of $54.91. It is featured by Caddie Homes, Inc., and models can be seen in Clarkston at 9700 Dixie. THE “FOREVER HOUSE” — This house and lot are available for only $11,295, with a down payment of $95 and $81 monthly, payments thereafter. It has natural wood cabinets, gas heat, beautiful tile, formica counters, aluminum windows and copper plumbing. If you do your own painting and cleaning up, Dlorah builders will pay for the closing costs. To see this house, take Oakland to Baldwin, go east to Maybee and turn south to model. ' COMPACT, BEAUTY — Anyone can have this little three-room beauty for only $5,990 on his lot. It is not a pre-cut home. Here’s what the E-Con-0 Built Homes company includes: Concrete slab exterior and interior erection, natural wood cedk shakes siding on one-half inch sheathing, installed drywall, taped, buttered and ready for painting, copper plumb- ing with bathroom fixtures installed, electric service and fixtures installed, birch cabinets, mahogany doors and bl-fold closet doors installed, gas heating system installed, all finish trim installed, celling insulation, installed hot water heater and asphalt tile and mastic supplied. A model can be seen at 2580 S. Telegraph. “TARRY TOWN” — That’s the name of this lovely model home that’s loaded with extras. Located in a hew $4.5 million development known as Adams Square at Squirrel and Square ’ Lake roads, the| Tarry Town is one of four furnished models open for public inspection. The $28,900, four-bedroomed house and lot features, a sunken family room and sunken living room. There is a disposal, dishwasher and push-button plumbing, as well as the built-in oven and cooking unit. WATKINS HILLS HOME A formal dining room and a large roomy breakfast eating area are only a few attractions in this $25,950( four-bedroom home. It is located on l^orena Drive at Watkihs Hills and Is presented by Ross Homes, Inc. There is a full basement, andj flMt floor utilify room- The Mg family room has a Colonial fireplace and the kitchen has all Whirlpool built-ins. The house and two car garage is IpcMad on an 87 by 130 foot lot and IS open from 2 to & p m. da%,