The Weather IWfcf linn ftnml •haay./Wanner <»**•*»W *> VOjLi.121 NO. 206 THE PONTIAC PRESS & THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1968 S2 PAGES u«n»AT8S^T,M5/?TK**L Wqnfpdtp S$are Him,' Says Boy Who Father By JOE MULLEN inch above the heart, the- elder disabled ear at the rear af da-“I just wanted to scare Mm'MeCooneU staggered Into the liv- atom frlearsbame. ew«r. But he kept coming *»!}*!?? .rf ***** *nd Wt James told detecUves be wan ward me. Then I shot.” lepeed Ml ‘Ob’* 4# THE French to Talk in D.C Associated Press' StaH Writer i the only one to come directly WASHINGTON (AP) - French from his capital, and he will re-Foreign Minister Maurice Couve turn to Paris “without even tum-de Murville arrives here tonight, jing his head” toward the United and Kennedy administration offi- Nations headquarters, as one dip-dab expect he will clarify some lomat put it. of the mysteries of de Gaulle foreign policy. They have a list of questions ready. Some officials hinted that President Kennedy and his aides also may sound out Couve de Murville on the chances of persuading OPEN SNUB " * Though a French delegation attending the UiN. sessions, and France remains a permanent member of the Security Council, President Charles de Gaulle is openly snubbing what he recently Fiance to return to the Geenv. m UnitedNa- disarmament conference. Dozens of foreign ministers come to Washington every autumn foom the faU session of the U.N. General Asaembty in New York. But Couve de Murville is Viet Monk Burns Self in Protest (Continued From Page One) raised stiffly before him, the monk keeled ever dead. American news correspondents were only 10 yards away. WWW A leaflet thrown into the yard of Vietnamese intelligence headquarters identified the monk as Thich Quang Huong. It said he sacrificed himself for the Buddhist cause. « GRABBED CAMERA Vietnamese plain-clothes police kicked and pummeled three American correspondents to the ground, grabbed a camera and ran off. John Sharkey of‘the National' Broadcasting Co. and Grant WolfkIU, also of NBC, were attacked as they turned movie cameras on the burning monk. Sharkey was bleeding from head injuries. David Halberstam of the New |tkms'.” Couve de Murville,. officials said, informed Washington last August that he wduld visit here early in October. He has no appointments Sunday but will meet with Kennedy ami Secretary of State Dean Rusk Monday and Tuesday. He plans to fly back to Paris Wednesday. w w . w : ~ ■ Ambassador Charles E. Bohleh, the U. S. envoy to Paris, will be sitting in on the conferences. The talks will be informal, without an agenda, and officials said there has been no indication what issues Couve de Murville may bring up. There b, on the other hand, a sheet prepared at the State Department with a number of ques-tionmarks. Kennedy and Rusk want to knoW, Informants said, what de Gaulle had in mind in his various speeches recently when he touched on International By The Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP)-Hsa United States has raised a wirning flag for any more Latin American military leaders contemplating a grab for power. Sit made an example Friday of the Dominican Republic and Hon- SEVERAL SPEECHES De Gaulle 'has made several speeches recently, and Ml of them were studied in Washington with great care. When he talked about France’* determination to follow an inde-'' pendent course within the Atlantic alliance, or when he Insisted that his country must develop its own nuclear deterrent, his statements were noted here, but no eyebrows were raised. These were restatements of de Gaulle’s position, and he b not expected to change them. But foe French leader injected York Times went to Sharkey’s some new points. In Strasbourg, and Wolfkill’s assistance, and he at a meeting of the 18 - nation was beaten also. The newsmen Council of Europe, hb represen-did not fight back but tried to tative proposed that when the protect their equipment. French nuclear force becomes op- ■ * * * eratknal, it be used “by all Euro- Wolfkill lost hb camera butpegn nations fojr the common de-Sharkey’s was not confiscated. - — The police stopped foe newsmen from driving off in a taxicab. They made their way to a nearby hotel and called a hospital. TOOK POSITIONS | Fire engines, squads of riot police and troops in battle gear took up -positions in the middle of the intersection. OPPOSED TO FORCE The United States has opposed creation of independent nuclear forces and advocates a multination NATO nuclear force of surface vesseb. De Gaulle also made some statements during the peak of the Viet Nam crigb that need clarification, officials said. He proposed that-France and Viet Nam enter into a “cordial cooperation” assure that the Vietnamese in FURY OF FLORA — A coastal town in Haiti lies in shambles today, from the force of Hurricane Flora. Thb photo, taken by a photographer from the Miami Herald, shown. some buildings completely torn down, and roofs torn off many others. The storm was reported moving toward Bahanfo Islands and Florida coastline early today. US. Warns Latins duras, whose governments were toppled id quick succession. ★ w. ★ Going further than merely suspending aid and diplomatic relations, the .United States ordered withdrawal of foe U.S. economic and military aid missions from No Organized Crime Ring in County, Taylor Repeats County Prosecutor George F.i while issuing a plea for the State Taylor yesterday reiterated his |k*gbbtore t® Sr^t him substand that there b no evidence or*an' of organized crime in Oakland the two countries—making it that much more difficult for assistance to be resumed. UTMOST GRAVITY “We view the recent military coups in the Dominican Republic and Honduras with foe utmost gravity,” Secretary of State Dean Rusk said in a statement announcing the action. Earlier in the day,' the State Department suspended diplomatic relations and deliveries, of military and economic aid to Hondur- A bw moan rose from a crowd that quickly gathered after the monk stepped oat of a cab and lit the match. A child cried in her mother's‘both parts of the divided country arms. A woman laughed hyster-lmay live in “independence, peace ically. land amity” with one another. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bnrean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY r Sumy and warmer today, high 73. Fair and not as cool tonight, low M. Tomorrow mostly .■«ny and warmer, high 71. Winds southerly five to IS miles today and tonight, becoming south to southwest at 10 to 21 miles tomorrow.' Wb>< velocity t B p.h. min __... Jdoy It t:M S B Uu Sunday at f 34 a m tea* Sunday at 1#:J» a m rtaaa Saturday at 1:01 p IS ■. ■ ■ • IK ■l*.M a^La. M in 1SU Friday' Bear TVa. oufhtoo 43 ~ 35 Fort Worth M 5» 59 50 Honolulu - / -M 15 n 41 indwnapoUs n 44 44 JaekMOVtlla M « 30 Xanana C— 04 40 Laa Van fB 40 Loa A---- 01 43 Lou|a* M 43 Stomp. it 3 Miami______ oo 33 Bllwankaa ^.81 ntelta 11 04 Kwnta Muakaoau anatoo , 8. Marla M 30 aapia., »«. r. TTavara* C. fi B -r Vnallantl 05 35 Omaha H 51 “ii.i'.r Ona Taar A| ■Irfeal tamparatura Lpaaai Umparatura d cSuE RUaT nm moraiu County. Tiylor repeated words he uttered on the subject earlier fob week as he commented on yesterday’s mention of two recent gambling raids in the county by U.S. District Attorney Lawrence Gubow in Detroit. “There was no evidence that fog. men arrested in those raids WTO connectea with a national, crime syndicate,” Taylor said, pointing out that hb office co= operated with federal agents in one of foe raids.. w*w Taylor’s reference was to a July 19 raid in which eight men, including five from Pontiac, were arrested and charged with gambling without a federal gambling stamp in what federal Agents described as bookie operations that netted $1.5 million a year. SOUTHFIELD RAID Gubow also mentioned a raid last week InSouthfield that dosed two alleged bookmaking operations. However, Gubow did not say specifically that organised crime was operating in Ohklaad1 County, Taylor pointed oat by way of clarification. Those who were arrested “could be just local independent operators,” he said, adding that he and Gubow ‘‘were not at odds” on the issue. Asked whether he believed organized crime was operating in foe county, Gubow would say only, “The syndicate does operate in Michigan.” * * * ‘I don't mean to say there’s no crime in the county,” Taylor that there’s no evidence of organized crime. CRIME ON INCREASE “Although crime b on the increase, I still think that Oakland County, considering its population, b a fairly clean county.” Taylor earlier fob week said he desbted that organized crime - operated in the county and was surprised at A tty. Oca. Frank J. Kelley's statement that k was operating in Mlehlgan cities with 50,000 population or ized crime in Michigan. He referred to the national crime syndicate termed ‘.‘Cosa Nostra” by turncoat mobster Joseph Valachi before the U. S. Senate Crime Committee. Boy Wished to Frighten His Father “He never brought us any such information before,” Taylor raid Jar yesterday. ★ i* ★ Kelley jnade hbstateman (Continued From Page One) ninth grade this year after falling the grade last year at Northern. Detectives told James that hb father had expressed concern from Ms hospital bed about the boy’s safety while on the run after the shooting. James said he had been informed about hb father’s dition by friends prior to hb apprehension. ♦ * * William McConnell, a Navy veteran, was a die maker at Pontiac Motor. Hb wife, Delores, said that ha had been working long hours recently. IN KITCHEN Mrs. McConnell deputies she was h when the shooting occurred. She said she lummoi neighbors for help while waiting for foe ambulance to ar-* rive. The boy fled from the house, leaving the 22-caliber gun behind. w Mrs. McConnc son as high stn “He had been adjusting to ach environment,” she said. NO ARGUMENT BEFOR Father -and son had vious serious arguments, tog to Mrs. McConnelL She said that bar husband had ordered the boy to wait talk U school youth’s a car Profumo Ends Vacation with Poetise police detective Albert Foster said the four boys, all admitted taking the INVERNESS^ Scotland (UPI)-NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers and thunder- Igx-War Minister John Profumo, showers are expected over the Northwest including the central center of Britato’s sex and >e- ■ Plateau and Plata and Southern Plateau with fair to partly curity scandal, left for LondonJcar ,nd driving it around cloudy «fcj— elsewhere. It will be warmer oyer foe Great I last night, eodhw • vacation at) Wednesday afternoon. The boys Lakes and «(ri-1110 re- tt years of government service, ” **: program. quart, not a damandH that Rurtt II yeaf* of it with the State Da- ternaI “The committee has long been appear at a hearing and that otb- partment. He has said he will • *P aware of the secretary’s desire er departnwnt wttneasas testify, fight the charges before the U.8.1 to discuss these procedures ‘with „ . ■._____. ^ Civil Service Commission and ■* *prt- {the committee, and he will avail __„__________Into the courts If necessary. . | himself of the opportunity in the art?"** Otapka’s attorney made public [psm,nnear f u t u r e,” the spokesman "fW onveMearaate. the State Department's letter of •fnifnr Odd. The dTP®*™®1* has said the charges against his client after 1 .. . - charges, which could result in the department refused to dis- aBi <**!**'’ dtataemL involvod nn-Llooe what they were other than .mST bhf ?? authorimd doclMffflcation of se-to say Otepka had been charged. I ***."?* curity matters rrtatlng to other I ^ jSSSa^Ae tai^^ department employes. In one rS "/•vwhnwrt « mvortlgm- case, Otapka was accused of hav- • SL'ZUSSZSrJZa. * *** “• SS*1 Learn to Fiant, ■.... mama wauiaftty. with quaawn to arte his own , t«IL chief, John.F. Reilly, deputy as- L/OCfOr I 6/fS I Isistant secretary of state for eo- - hAnrriarl Pnirc Shop Monday 9:45 A.M. till 9 P.M. Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders. Charge It! Women's Lovely 100% Cotton Checks! Plaint! Stripes! FAMOUS MAKER ROLL SLEEVE COTTON SHIRTS FLANNELETTE SLEEP GOWNS 3.99 and 4.99 Volin. Sport* wit .. Third Floor security rwtkw flw basis rt “executive privilege. “Executive privilege” haa come unde/ attack frequently over the years. The last onslaught occurred when Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara claimed it Proportioned Sizes in Smart MISSES LINED WOOL SLACKS Girls'7 to 14 Bolted POLISHED COTTON SUCKS Italian Ship Sinks in Fog ISTANBUL. Turkey (UPI) -The M-yesr-oid Italian freighter Giuseppe Emilio sank today after colliding in fog with the J,0*-too Romanian freighter Brails off the Turkish coart. First reports said the radio operator of the l/Sl-ton Italian ship The psychotherapist said that family tensions may build up because the awareness of the impracticability of war in these times blocks a traditional release of people's aggressive drives. Fully linod wool (locks in short, medium and toll sizes in block, grey or red; also some patterns. Extra sizes 32 to 38 in black or grey. Nuwust Styling with Patch Slaavas! Floral or Provincial Print DACRON ^ COMFORTERS i— 9 99 * MEN'S CORDUROY SPORT COATS With Mirrored Sliding Doorsl BATHROOM SPACE SAVER Rugged Steel - Antique Finish UNDERBED STORAGE CHEST Rtg. 8.98 Rugged steel chest with antique gold finish. 42" long, 6" high, 18" deep. Save $2.10 Monday! OF OAKLAND Where All Savings Earn SVLARPY PAYNE 7lAMNEtoS * Current Rate JH. Compounded Quarterly Oakland County*t Largest Mortgage Lending Institution . Ma UrtKrtU Many Pretty Prints! 'Soft. |M>1 FLANNELETTE fabric 761W. HURON - PONTIAC It E. Lawrence St.—Posstiae SSI N. Main—Milford 407 Main Street —Rochester 4416 Dixie H«y. - Dr lX02 W. Maple Rd.-Welled Lk. 471 W. Broadway-Lai iSX 5799 OrtonvIUe Rd. Cer Clark Mon • 24 (My at this price INSURED THE PONTIAC PRESS l| Hast Huron Street Pmtkc, SATURDAY, OCTOBER I, INS ■ahold a. rrnigeuLD * fnHiWI »B4 PuMfelxr , *tB|«iu« ^nssTrsKSTsfi »nt«c AAnrSilnt'Dlrcotar GOP Front Runner Product of die Times? Seldom has the political scene offered a greater paradox than that portrayed by Sen. Barry Goldwater. $■ With the presidential nominating conventions but nine months away, ' the Arizonan would seem to have the GOP nomination well within his grasp. Today an independent survey gives him 500 of 665 votes needed foe .party nomination, with prospect of considerably more. ★ ★ ★ Bat ironically, Goldwater has yet to indicate his acceptance of ths role of GOP standard bearer. The ground swell of popular support from the ranks of both young and old that has lifted him high above all other potential nominees originated aa a spontaneous umf unmaneuvered political phenomenon. ★ ★ ★ We grant that proper timing is'an essential bit of strategy in announcing pursuit of political office, and that the Senator may well beUeye that the time is not yet ripe for such announcement. But there has been a stronger reason back of his reluctance to cast his hat into the ring. ★ ★ dr It stems from Goldwatm’s devotion to the cause of Conservatism that, though a minor Congressional force, he has ably championed on Capitol Hill. Feeling confident of re-election to the Senate and thus in position to continue espousal of conservative doctrine, he has understandably hesitated to risk stilling his Congressional voice by vacating his Senate seat for what but a short time ago would have been deemed a futile bid for the White House. ★ ★ ★ But significant shifts have cast a shadow over JFK’s once-conceded re-election. The unforeseen enthusiasm ° for Ooldwatsb among all segments of the electorate, the certain defec- L The khn could not be saved and had to be cut down. But on one branch was an oriole’s nest, with eggs in it. Palmer Sterner, professional'arborist, believes all of God's creations should be protected and cared tor, even the least of them. He carefully cut the branch from the tree and tied it to the iron railing, of a high porch near by- Then he coaxed the oriole back to her nest, where she completed her task of raising her young. Palmer Sterner says, “We are working with God’s things and are constantly serving His wonders. A person could not be a good scientist, conservationist or forester without a well-grounded faith in God.” His deep faith and love of nature was instilled by his father who was a devout lay worker in the Broad Street Presbyterian Church in Cotumbus, Ohio, aa well as an ardent naturalist. Mr. §tarner believes that through the power of faith we all have an obligation “to leave this world a little better off than it was when we arrived.” Days of All Faiths: '. - ■ - ■ The Rosary—an Aid to Prayer Riots Not Sanctioned in ‘Demonstrations’ Historians may stigmatize 1983 ns the “Year of the Demonstrations.” There have been all varieties of the ptefirnnena, including the old reliable one almsd^at disrupting a Congressional hearing^ ★ ★ vlr Peaceful assembly to press for redress of runl or Imagined grievances is aa assured American right of citizenship. Bat it it obvious that peaceful assembly, by defiattisu, doss not include riot. Evidently not so clear to some demonstrators it that It also does not include any other Interference with the orderly processes of democracy, or with the functioning of thet economic system which flourishes under democracy. , It is worse still when those who commit this serious error shout “po- Ho w is it that the Senate cannot get around to voting on tax cuts, civil rights legislation and appropriations, yet has time for this stow? Could It be that the senatorial investigators are primarily interested in a golden opportunity to parade in print and on television? There is no question about the show he-, ing a hit. It’s a smasheroo on television. It may be recalled, incidentally, that bath Kennedy and his brother, then senator new President, were rackets probers along with McClellan in their climbs to fame. Atty. Gen. Kennedy testified early in the Valaehi hearings. Ha said he’d like a new law granting the Justice Department more Authority to use wiretap evidence against Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Amy Mam of 12N.N. Telegraph; Nth birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Joha Kemler of Rochester; 54th wedding anniversary. Ham Hoffmann of Ml Auburn; Nth birthday. W. R. Campbell of » Belkvue; 88th birthday. Mrs. Nellie Graham of 13N N. Telegraph; 14th birthday. of IS Park Place; list wedding anniversary. Mr. md Mrs. Graver Fatter of Drayton Plaint; 17th wedding anniversary. Clem Jackson of 4M Montcalm; 13rd birthday. Onto Batter of Drayton Plains; Nrd birthday. Mr*. Pauline Hard of lfN N. Telegraph; Nth birthday. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Oct. 7 is Our Lady’s Rosary, a day of devotion originaRy, associated with the naval battle Of Lepanto in 15?1J in which the Christians defeated the infidel Turks. The victory seemed to be the direct result of the rosary prayers that many people in Rome had been saying, a a * In its simple sense a rosary is a string of beads, divided into fifteen sections, called decades. As he touches each bead, the user of the rosary says a “Hail Mary," which is a paraphrase of the greeting the Archangel Gabriel gave to Mary when he announced to her tint toe was to be jhe mother of Jesus. At the'end of each decade toe Lard’s Prayer and the Gloria are said. (The Gloria to toe rtt-ual sentence “Glory be to toe Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost, as it was in the beginning, is now sad ever . shall be, world without end. Anton.”) . But the larger meaning of the word rosary is the devotion itself in which the beads Are used as an aid in counting. During TheAlmanac By United Press International Today is Ssturday, Oct. S, the 278th day of 1N3 with 87 to follow. , v The* moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars am Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Thou barn today include Chester Aim Arthur, list president of the UJS., In 1836. On this day in history: In lilt, toe Allies smashed Germany's Hindenburg Line and the end of World W$r 1 approached. In mi, Grantland Rice was at the microphone as the World Scrim was broadcast for the first tone. ★ In INI, aviators Clyde Pang-born and Hugh Herndon Jr. fln-ishod the first nonstop flight across toe Pacific in 41 hows. In INI, tt wm revealed House Speaker Sam Rayburn had can-car from which he inter died. A thought Mr the day — Oliver Wendell Holmes, justice of the Supreme Court, said: “The life of the law has not been logic; it the saying of each decade a meditation is made on one of the fifteen principle mysteries in toe Ttle of either Jesus or His mother. THE FIFTEEN MYSTERIES These mysteries are divided into three sections, headed — joyful, sorrowful, and glorious, respectively. Under joyfal are: The Annunciation: This is the scoie in which Gabriel brings Mary the news of her selection to be the mother of the Savior. St. Luke i:M38. The Visitation: Mary’s visit to her kinswoman, Elizabeth, mother of John the Baptist. St Luke 1:31-56. The Nativity: The birth of Jesus at Bethlehem. The Presentation: The appearance of Mary and Joseph at the Temple, for Mary's purification and the offering of the Child to God. St. Luke ii:22-39. The Finding in toe Temple: The diisovery of the boy Jesus talking with toe learned scholars after the parents had lost Him for three (lays- St- Luke R:41-49. The sorrowful mysteries are: The Agony in the. Garden: Jestos' lovely prayer at Gethsem-ane, when He naked that if possible He might be spared the Croas. St. Matthews xxvii:36-39. The Scourging: St. Matthew xxvii:3f. The- Crowning with Thorns: xxii:M. : T/ The Carrying of the Cross to Calvary. The glorious mysteries are: The Resurrection. The Ascension: Acts 1:9. The Descent of the Holy Ghost: Acts ilJ-4. The Assumption of Mary. The Coronation of Mary as Queen of Heaven. Ordinarily the user of the ra-sary contemplates one set Of mysteries (five decades) in one day, thus taking three days to complete the whole devotion. AN ANCIENT DEVOTIONAL AID Literally, the word rosary meant just what it sounds like: a string of ram. As a name for this string of beads, it was introduced to ths thirteenth century by Thomas of Cantimpre, who called it “Mary's Rais garden.” a * * For centuries there was a strong tradition that , the rosary as an aid to prayer was introduced by St. Dominic to the thirteenth century after the Blessed Virgin had 'shown it to him in a virion. visits, scholars have to say that the use of beads as a device for keeping count of one's prayers goes bock far beyond Dominic’s time. It was to toe orient, among toe Bad-dkists before toe Christiaa era and to toe eastern part uf the Church to very early Christian fimes. ★ * t Now some say Dominic arranged the Western form of the rosary; some say he popularized it. Whatever his actual contribution may have been, there is no question shout the Dominicans having greatly increased the use of this form of devotion. (Copyright, UN) Bob Considine Says: Indonesia to as Sukarno THE SCRUTABLE EAST— President Sukarno took a constructive step the other day. The man who likes to think of himself as the George Washington of his nation of IN million citizens slung across 3,000 miles of archipelago banned the twist. Indonesia thus can look forward to swift progress in all fields unencumbered by this monstrous Amor-lean ' terspichor^ | ton export. I liked the way CONSHXNE the Djakarta Daily Mail displayed the edict released by the official news agency Antara to a two-column page one box. “President Soekarno (Editor’s sate: The approved local tog) haa frit toe need to teat especially at this NS time when toe natisa was facing tonlssfsa from colonialists he eo«U net agree with demon-(«ach) ‘Move Ahead! Boots Twist bird-staging contests or similar extravagances. “The president felt that such practices did not keep step with the revolutionary rhythm. The chief executive also censored those people who would have armed forces day blimished by planning erasy Westernstyte dancing festival featuring twist and the like.” Watch Indonesia grow. Matter of fact it has ibeen growing in ways that often astound or bewilder its friends and critics. At graduation ceremonies the other day at Indonesia University the president reminded a bumper crop of diploma receivers that when he graduated from the same school to 1926 as an engineer-architect he was one of only 11 Indonesians allowed by the Dutch to receive such education. There are new, he said, 199^ receiving university schooling thronghsat toe toad. He told toe class that Hasten democracy once taught ad the feasts aad festivals eoepied to the Indonesian temperament with crazy dances, beauty con- and that it had been repfal tests, Hfaw fashion shews, and with “guided democracy." Washington Notebook: Welcome Mat Jerked From Tito By Washington staff WASHINGTON s handy 16x2716* she. ^ COTTON FLORAL OR CHENILLE BEDSPREAD TWIN OR FULL SIZE CUCKOO CLOCK 1ST SOW US SAVE Handsome 10* dock, skill- mm** fully handcarvsd in Ger> many. Has 1-day movement, r« 1 ♦pinscons*weight.Weed Is oil-rubbed and poUshed . to Ngh luster. Rich brawn. Year-round summer on your bod. Choose bom cotton floral or chonlNo In assorted prints or solids. Buy now and save at Word# tola price! Wards fall treasure. Neddoces . .. plain of fancy. Find your . favorite lengths in bibs and matinees. Pick matching earrings! MIMMIh. WOMEN’S SERVICE OXFORDS Perfect for nurses, restaurant workers, others on their feet much of the day. Carpi Brant oxford has leather uppers, crape cushion soles, Is made on com-bination last for excellent fit from heel fa toe. White. Sizes 5-10C. Brent eushlon-foot socks have deep, soft terry Hi heel, toe, sole...andanon-UndMtop that stretches a MMSSfaHn IfOm White only. Hurry ini GLENWOOD PLAZA PGddock and N. Pony at Olonwood • 1st Caster, Oambtr, Tos-ln all for only Lean, delicately flavored baeon. Need* no refrigeration antil open. TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKERD. Thay AH Lovo ft^ tho FOOD IN Orchard Lake Arc., Pontiac Plmmbing'Dept. Tuesday Morning 9:30 at the Pontiac Mall Community Room ... "Woman's World" Program Philip E. Rowston Attorney end Former Mayor of Pontiac Will Present “WOMEN, DO YOU KNOW . YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS”? 9:30-10:00 AJA—Coffee Time 1OdXM 1:00 AJA.-Formal Proaram 11:00-12:00 AM.—Informal Question and Answers ■PI . K Man at either The C ligan Booth or The Nationwide Booth InTheMeH. 0 UJHRDS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Home Outfitting Co, GLASTRON BOATS The Fantastic Beats Soft Riding All Now Daap Aqua Lift Hull Juicy, Boneless SIRLOIN STEAK 591 While lb. Lett! Boday's Own Delicious Qroda 1 Fresh GERMAN SAUSAGE 69* ft. | BRATTON PLANS ITfRI OWkf^iTgSTfc | CASH MARKET 1141 Dixit Highway - Drayton Plaint gjanmihifiiiin BAZLEY Alta avaHabla — Boat and Malar Storage far the winter NOW tn DISPLAY IBM TRAVELER BOATS Alsa Msrcury Motors Far 1964 3.9 to IN N.P. OPEN DAILY 9 AN. CRUSE-OUT Boat Sal 63 E. Walton SUNDAY ONLY TfflSAB mmmmmmmrnmmm BIGHT THE PONTIAC ^RESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1068 OWE COLOR 1 Pound Danish Crown SLICED BACON Delicious Sliced BAKED HAM Superior quality boneless ham, lean, tender, pound. •• TsntaHsiHf-Frssli-Crispy POTATO CHIPS Bis one ponnd bog... FRESHLY BAKID-IB-inch CAKE Several varieties to select from .... coffee FLAV0 1N% PURE INSTANT COFFEE 6-ox. Jar 10-oi. Jar 59* 99° SWCML A | M0MDAY-TUESDAY4WEDNESDAY^IHLtF | Front-End ALIGNMENT • Repack Freat Wheels elaiaaea Final Wheels THE SMI! Floor and Wall MOSAIC TILE 59' I ore oarfoct a *M waBt. Vinyl-Asbestos T°M(h • This mica la oma Ms. WaaoarM farafl roam M •WILL THE lVi* Flr*t quality wall tfl# Im baoutlful potfai caloi INLAID TILE 0SMdi 9^9" tiles in foiwaaS Ana- Floor and WIN Ceramio Tils 39°* • Pswaaasat Boor aad amt tda. Commercial gsadn A raid hay._____ VINYL TILE 2255 EHz.LK.Rd. I FRONT ^ i . DOOR. PARKINGL Mali tie F/oor Shop ZBIte-Waf jMsstsmt AiiiiiiEriiirF SHOP SAVE M FMa Aqua Lift Beep V This Is what you have boon wahind for in 14* thru 19* also 20* Cabin Cnilsar in Fiberglass BY THE CARLOAD... Hudson's, tho little hardware store located just East of Baldwin Avenue at 41 EAST WALTON does big buying just to give its customers bigger and batter values We've |ua» received a full carload rmstrong's Vinyl Asbestos Floor Vinyl Floor Tila now pot- C #OK special price. *^7*1 CASE OF II TILE... DePOirrS PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE ZEREX SI59 Tha entMreeae best for YllPw cars that eit eatdears ... H ..linn Hue for ears ia tho garage. ■ ' Super Kern-Tone SUPER Complete of colors. Regularly 16.59 Now Dupont Lucite WALL PAINT Gallon • 22 lovely colon • No limit W- LUCITE 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. 9 Gel. 0sMFitdsyBAJf.ts9P.il. n 40242 NINE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER g, 1068 I Monday aitj Tute OWLYS Farm Fresh FRYING CHICKEN NUTS your choice: A Ax • BRIACTQTRS. ■IDP •mens. #nv ao»wiM« BiaP ft. U.S. Gov't. Grado A Strictly Fresh (3 Me Carton) Hoffman’s famous “butcher boy” HANDI-HANG Four Choice • VAMLLA • CHOCOLATE • STRAWBERRY • NEOPOUTAN HALF GAL - iWattMl and Trimmed t Plasticized and Waihablo Matching Fabric* Soffit Bardan "ABempofCUtmtagfirmWeeBU’OMemqr OHM M*V 7 fJLH 4 PM. MX. • AM. to 4 ML Telephone FE 2-0231 ON THESE yu:KB special! CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS CURT’S APPLIANCES n uhim tlTBOmSpr*"** , , SH <-t1» TlXlWriw STOCK CLOSE-OUT HP SAMS OvhM* Whit. R.IM Dm T* special *»»\SK2. '•tMff* Set of 4 tins ■>- Linoleum Rugs WhiijP CRESCENT UtS. ROYAL SMITH’S TILE OUTLET o <► <> <> Phono 334-9957 I I . . THE PONTIAC jPRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER Accepts Indiana Call Or. j. Allen Parker, pastor of Newman AJK.E. Church for the ■ past 20 years, has accepted a call The Communion meditation is entitled “Every People, Tongue and Natkafc” The superintendents of each department of the Sunday School will meet at 7:91 pop. Tuesday. R. Grant Graham trill preside. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered at 9:30 and U a.m. in First Presbyterian Church. Sunday. Rev. Galen fi. Hershey will preach on “A* I Come In'the Lord’s Table.” “As I Come to'the Lord’s Table.” A group of senior high youth accompanied by Mr. -and Mrs. Victor Brown, the Robert Everetts and ReV. and Mrs. Paul D. Gross DR. J. ALLEN PARKER ker for his 20-years as pastor of the Newman Church. Dr. and Mr*. Parker have four children: Joeeph Jr., Touasant, Jacobium and Sudine. They will make their home in Gary, Ind. Rev, A. N. Raid of Albion will succeed Pastor Parker. treat ntarLapBer. Young adults will meat at the home of the Rev. and Mra. Cross tomorrow evening. BETHANY BAPTIST Worldwide Communion will he obeerved in Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow. A planned cooperative dinner la scheduled for 0:30 p.m. Wednesday. Those attending are asked to bring place settings for the family and a favorite did). Pictures in color and quarterly church session will follow. News of Area Churches OPENS SUNDAY - Arrtvhty for the first service in the new Cram of Christ. Lutheran Church, Lone Pine at Telegraph Road, ire l|fc. and Mrs. Holland Wilkening and children Janet, (left) Billy and Nancy £.$»P Kellen Lane, Bloomfield Township. The church la nst. asyst completed. Consecration Services at St. James Missionary Services of dedication are set for Dec. 1, the first Sunday in Advent or the first Sunday of the new church year, Pastor Delayne H. Pauling aaid. Church is sponsoring e series of consecration- services Sunday through Oct. 16. The church at 345 Bagley will be open eech evening from S to 9 p.m. Rev. T.C. Simmons of Meaaiah Baptist church, Detroit will be FIRST. UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-18 Nistor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL . . 10 AJ WORSHIP.....11'AJ ) J. '"SAVED TO UVEKf GRACE-EVENING WORSHIP . % . . 7 P.I "EXCEPT A MAN BE BOHN AGAIN" - CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will mwt in Clarlaton Elumentory School, 4395 Waldron ltd. THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar 9:30 a.m.—'Holy Communion and Wmon The quarterly business meeting is set for Wednesday evening. together at 8:39 p.m. Thursday. A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT INI GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD WORSHIP TOMORROW AT THC Gvaageliul Nissieaary (M 2800 Wo A ins Laic* Rd. nuar Ook. County MortcW • Sun. School 10 AM. CpI.AI. Ebnrln, Sop*. a Prcoching 11 AM. A 7:30 AM.-You* 630 PM • COMING GOLDIN KEYS QUARTET SAT. OX IS Radio CKIW Sun. 7.30 mhr A A Brajhafr Barar All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. fFflll'~ The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD The REV. WM. E. LYLE The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vleor 8:00 — Holy Comfnunion' 9:15 and 11:15 AM — Holy Communion and Sermon by The Rector >* Church School Thors. Oct. 10 — 10 AM. — Holy Communion PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-5269 Li»i«n to tho "Herald of Truth" Each Sondoy—CKIW, Chan. 9— 11 AM. AbeWXYZ >270* 10 PM ■ ‘. Notice New Schedule of Services MORNING WORSHIP.. , 9:45 AM. "Do You Understand" BOYD C. GLOVES EVENING SERVICE 6 PM. Evangelist "Many Members, Ope Body" BIBLE STUDY PROGRAM-GOAL 600 SUNDAY MORNING (2) SESSIONS BIBLE STUDY CLASSES FOR ALL AGES Sunday Morning 8:45 AM. and VI AM BIBLE CLASS FOR EVERYONE WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7.30 PM LADIES BIBLE CLASS THURSDAY 10 A.M. To Direct 30 Churches . i. First Presbyterian Church CHURCH of CHRIST At Cross of Christ Church TEK /aui Christians Celebrate Worldwide To Observe Holy Communion In rustic country churched, chapels and city cathedrals Christians around thp world will gather for the 24th annual observance of Worldwide Communion Begun in the winter of 1936 hy a »m«il group of Presbyterian ministers in an effort to meet soiritual needs in depression days, tne observance has grown since 1939 into a worldwide observance in more than 50 countries. The farms which the celebration will take ere the forms endeared to a particular people through yean ef warship, some- BeDs fa) tall spires will ring out over cities, and tomtoms will resound in the Jungles, calling together all who would remember the life and death of Jesus. Some churches celebrate once on Sunday, others once in three months but all Christiana will Job) in remembering Christ in services tomorrow. OAKLAND AVE. UJ*. Worldwide Communion will be observed at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church atlt a.m. and again at 7 p.pi. row. Rev. Theodore R. Afleback will speak on “The Problems of Satan”. R.G. Crites win be evening soloist and Paul, Craig, Mark and Margaret Alleback will be heard In a vocal number. “Let’s, Really Rally” is the theme of Rally Day during the 11:20 a.m. Sunday School. A goal of 500 is hoped for. There wffl be a Sunday Sdiool staff meeting at 0 pm. Wednesday. Pioneers and Builders Youth Groups wfll meet at 6:45 p.i Sunday. The pastor wfll begin a series of Bible studies at the Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7 p.m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ‘All Men Shall Be Offended” will be Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sertnon theme tomorrow at First Congregational Church when Holy Communion will be celebrated. .The Chancel and Youth Choirs will sing “Let Us Break Bread Together”. Reservations are, still being taken for the bus trip to Grand Rapids on Oct. 12, The occasion is the fall meeting of the Michigan State Association of Congregational Christian Churches. The bus will leave the church at 7:30 am. Saturday. CENTRAL METHODIST Central Methodist Church will observe Worldwide Communkm with two services at 9:15 and 10:45 e.m. The Chancel Choir will sing “Greets in Me a Clean Heart” by Mueller; Soloist Robert Stoner will present “Offering” by Laubin. Dr. Milton H. Bank will begin a aeries of sermons in the symbolism found in the church. The wheat and grapes carved on the Communkm rail will be the subject of his meditation Sunday. On Oct. 13 he will have the church-spire for his subject with the theme “A Finger Lifted to God.” FIRST CHRISTIAN The congregation of First Chris- tian Church will observe Worldwide Communkm at morning vice tomorrow.,Elders Don Woodward and Paul Colton will the pastor. Deacons participating include William Appenroth, Dick Kain, Brady Adams, Darryl tee, Hill Shanholtz, Lynus (Rant, Floyd Reynolds and Lester Otterback. All men and women of the. church are Invited to the Christian Women’s Fellowship meeting at 7:39 pm. Teesday. Mrs. Frank Webster will lead the panel discussion and Mrs. James Vaughn, will be in charge of- the worship*- Panelist include David Wells, Mrs. John Appleton and Eugene Thompson. AUBURN HEIGHTS UJ*. Each member of the congregation of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian church will recieve a Communkm token at the morning service tomorrow when Hoi) Communkm will be celebrated. Communkm tokens were the outgrowth of secret symbols used by the early Christian Church for identification of its members. The use of tokens was almost universal among Presbyterian and Reformed churches throughout the world during the 17th, 18th centuries and extending well into 19th century, Rev. F. William Palmer said. The new Senior High Chair Central Christian Church Lord's Supper at Bloomfield Moody Scitnco Film BETHANY j BAPTIST CHURCH : W. Huron * Mark Wo*4p Swvfc* * 1 ti00 AM Samoa. "WHOLE WORLD — IN HIS HANDS" Dr. EfflR Kontz. Paitor 9:45 A.M. Church School for All Age* , 6 30 P.M. Youth fellowship Group* Wednesday, 6:30 PM. Church Supper quarterly church meeting "Aii A marie on Baptist Coiraanftoa Chart h* REV. GALEN E HERSHEY. PASTOR RfV. PAUL a CROSS. ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING. ChrWioo Education Director Worship Service.......9-.30 and 11 AM Church School.........9.30 and 11 AM Sunday Mi* Study for all oguu, MS u* Sunday Worship Biriods 11 a.m. and 7 p.»n. Trasday Wnnkly Bible Study 8 p.m. Thu Church d* *Spuub u* ftu Orocto* tl God* (PETE*«;I I) # 347 N. Saginaw Sfck School - 9.45 AM Morning Wonhip —II AM Youth Servlet — 6.00 PM EvongulMie Servicn — 7:00 PM Wud. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study - 7.30 PM FIRST FKE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Ml. CLEMENS STREET tbUBftCW. banter FAMILY DAY OCT. 6 RALLY'DAY Bring The Whole Family An Award Will Be Given ____to Qna Fondly- Scheduled for Sunday SERVES STATE The Newman A.M.E. pastor has served as grand chancellor of the state convention of Knights of Pythias representing Success Lodge No. 19. At the state convention of. the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in 1911, bo was chosen chaplain. Paster Parker was the first Negro 4e become president ef the Peatiac Pastor’s Association. He has been vice preside* «f the Oakland Coeaty Ministerial Fellowship and a director of the Urbea League. He haa served two terms as a member of the Poatiac Board ef Education. On Aug. 17 an appreciation banquet honored Dr. Par- Organ Recital in New Troy Methodist John Rossfield, director of mu-aic at Pint Baptist Church in Detroit, Wfll play an organ recital * 1:29 Sunday afternoon hi the new Troy Methodist Church, 6363 UveraoiB* north of Square Lake Rood. The guest organist studied at Northwestern University, the University of Michigan and the University of Vienna, Austria. A free offering wfll bo received for the purpose of purchasing new chair robes for the Chancel Choir. Before coming to Pontiac in 1943 Dr. Parker was athletic director and physical education instructor of the Jones High Sdiool in Orlando, Fla. He received his secondary education in Ohio, and obtained a bachelor of science degree from the Stifle College of Georgia. •„ A ★ * • Dr. Parker took poet graduate work it Atlanta University. He received hie doctor’s degree from Wilberforce University in 1162. The congregation of the Crocs of Christ Lutheran Church will worship In the chapel of their new church for the first time tomorrow. A service of Holy Communkm and sermon is scheduled for 11 ajn.' with Church Sdiool * 9:45 am. > Tho new chapel features a impended altar aad great creas la the chancel area. Wood aad stone are need extensively to-gefhor with large areas ef glass to fatty utilize the weeded setting of the ehnrch. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY UNREALITY Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 AAA Wednesday Evening Services 8 PM First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrtoc* and William* Sftwfc PONTIAC - 14 W. Huron St Open Dally 11 AAA to 5 PM Friday to 9 PM BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Ml WooJoufo Am. m Um* Am Id, HaonMd H4U Ml 7.MR0 ONE SERVICE AT 10,30 AM -TUHundutli vdtfcu NW ROBERT MARSHALL MfoWtr CM* fofo*> «ad Nmay * *um M*r CAiHwMm Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 S. Telegraph Road will observe the Lord’s Supper with Rev. Harold W. Gieseke giving the Communkm meditation, Whan the Song Began.” ewe Jade White will direct the choir accompanied by Mrs. J. Merle Antis, organist. . ★ . * * The latest In the series of famed Moody Sc ience Films, “City of the Bees,” will be shown at 6 p.m. AD of the Sunday evenings in October will feature special events. * * * On Oct 13 a team from the Voice of Christian Youth will present the program. They will also be featured in the 9 p.m. aingspi-| ration to which all young people 1 of the Pontiac - Bloomfield -Birmingham area are invited. Mr. and M r s. Sutherland MacLeaa who are nader appointment as missionaries to New Guinea will be working with the Bloomfield Hills Church for the next seven months under Missionary In- Mr. MacLean is a graduate of Princeton University end Dellas Theological Seminary. The practical training afforded them by the church will help ih their duties on the mission field, Pastor Gieseke said. * * * The MacLeans will assist the pastor in youth work, music and visitation. Quartets in Session Tito quarterly meeting of the Michigan Quartet Fellowship will be in session at 3 p.m. Sunday in Friendship Baptist Church. Group singers from ell parts of the Mate as well as the Pontiac Spirituals and Charmeetes will offer musical numbers. Mrs. Bobbie White, president of the local group, said, the public is invited. CHOOSE HYMNS — Young people will have < charge of services at Marimont Baptist Church Sunday, iiere Mary Ellen Hll lof 89 W. Colgate (left) and Wlfana Hicks of 92 W. New York choose hymns for the worship hours. Youth Lead Services Bob Hassenzahl will lead the singing when young people of Marimont Baptist Church have charge of service! tomorrow. Others participating in morning worship include Cathy Yingllng, pianist; Mary Ellen HID, Scripture reading; Wilma .Hicks, announcements; Larry McGinnis, prayer; ’Alan Somers, special music. The Youth Choir will sing “I Have a Friend.” Ushers win be Ronnie Rowe, Vance Meyer, Larry dower and Bob Smith. The eoler film, “Jaet a Stranger,” will be shows la the eve-| aing service. Phil Morteasea and Brook Manning will sing a daet. Robert Gavetto will speak to the combined yOuth groups “The Total Depravity of Natural Man” at 6:30 p.m. The Junior Choir composed ef children to the fourth, fifth and sixth grades wfll practice for the first time at 4 Friday with Philip Men's Club Dinner The Temple Beth Jacob Mea’i Club presents its annual “Sbnchat Torah” dinner at the Pine Knob Restaurant Thursday at 7:90 pjn. Special guest' speaker for the evening will be Edgar A. “Bud” Guest, Jr., whose morning and noon programs are beard drily on the radio. “Sbnchat Torah” la the day celebrating the end of the Harvest Festival (Sukoe) and alio Is the day which completes the reading of the five Boeb ef Hoops. The literal translation of the holiday is “RaJotoiBg of the Law". The Man’e Club of Temple Both Jacob, sponsors of flfla dinner, la an auxiliary of the toggle whose fencthos ■" civic ead social in a 9.45 AM SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC m 1 ELEVEN THE PONTIAC PRE88. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1888 Communion at 2 Services CHURCH . SCHOOL *| 9:45 AM 1 MORNING M worship 11A.M. MCjJm first dUKM Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Autumnal Holidays to Close BETHEL TABERNACLE lit Methodists Gather Upstairs In Sanctuary, LUTHERAN CHURCHES .MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ CALVARY ^TABERNACLE ■ - *651 Hatileid Drive -Drayton Plaint Sundoy School 10 A.M. , ■ , Warship 11 A M. - Sun. Evangel Mic 7.30 PM Wed. Bible Study 7:30 P.M. i REV BILLY G. LOBBS, pastor •Won# 673-5384 r A special service for children, which will include Ihe procession with the Torah scrolls, will take place at 7 p.m. Thursday. dr dr. ♦ - Hie reform Temple Beth Jacob will hold Consecration Service Weihesdsy at T:IS pjn. Children recently enrolled In toe Under* garten department wla be Mewed and will participate hi the worship. Included are Alan Barnett, Karen Dickstein, Row Mendel, Jeanne Neulicht and Jody Talan. * A A The Thursday morning service at 10:31 ajn. will include the reciting of the Yixkor prayer. St. Stephen Soihobow of Kempf Dmvid Lmdmlg, Pastor Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman 10 AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL II AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR Women’s Society of Christian Service; Robert Burtch, board of trustees; Rev. Wayne E. Brookshear, pastor; Walter Smith, lay leaders; and Rev. Lestte Williams, superintendent of the Flint District of Methodist Churches. BREAK GROUND — Several members took part in the ground breaking ceremony of St Luke’s Methodist Church at Oakland University Sunday. Representing departments are (from left) Ralph Groves, children; Mrs. Reon Baldwin, FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Road H Independent and Fundamental Hfl Sunday School 10 A M. Help Your. Dept. Gat ■ To the Moon SILENT CLASS 10 AM. church sat. Fillers SSIONARY [alliance I CHURCH Nureery During All Service* et Detroit BWeCoOege.wiB lead Sunday School 9:45 AM. Worship 11 A.M. - "Grieving The Holy Spirit" p—7-EVENING SERVICE 7 PM. »- ■ — "THE CHRISTIAN’S ARMOUR" {Spr I Rev. G. J. Bersche, Boitor SILVERCREST BAPTIST. CHURCH Wayne E Smith, Pastor 2562 DIXIE HIGHWAY, NEAR TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 6 & 13 ■■■■■■■ REVIVAL H Coming i 7:30 Nightly ■ • MAGIC • MESSAGE MUSIC See The Truth! Hear TheTruthl "REBEL QUARTET' . of Tampa, Florida One Night Only . . Christian Temple ■ Pine H1U young people sre plan?' iHH ring a parent’s night Sunday evening at the home of Tom Lovell, rMeM»iwe»M» 2720 Lom Pine Road, Orchardj UNPACKING — Rev. and Mrs. Varna Granger unpack Lake. George Saw wiDbeta their many hooks on arriving in Pontiac. Rev. Mr. Granger is charge of the evening entertain- the new assistant pastor at First United Missionary Church, mint. 505 Auburn Ave., Pontiac ■ ‘ Central Methodist 3882 Highlajid R(f. MUtONItww Rev. Win. H. Brody, Auoc. Min. - Rev. Richard L demons Awe. Min. HOLY COMMUNION 9.15 and 10i4S Communion Meditation , 'fin Memory of the Saviour's Lave" CHURCH ISCHOOL 9.T5 and 10.45 A.M. Evangelist Johnny Francis GOSPEL’ MAGIC BIBLE PREACHING Lutherans Build Junior College A new Concordia Lutheran Ju- Rev. Dr. Wetter F. Wolbrecht, Vincent G. Kling of Philadelphia nior College was H*n*ntad Sun- of St. Louis, Mb. toU the large as a community of contemporary day at Aon Arbor. crowd gathered then. buildings of residential scale and * iJieeeMee mil aminml eKmif u WESLEYAN METHODIST 87 N. lym S*. SUNDAY SCHOOL....v WORSHIP............ W.V.P.S............- EVENING SERVICE .. ... WED. 7HAYEI AND BIBLE. FIRST-METHODIST CARL G. AOAMS, Miniiter JOHN A. HAU, Min. of VliSotien South Saginaw o» Ju9»on World Wldo Communion Sunday MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 ond il A M. Communion Medio lotion — "There It Hope* 1ST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avfr. SERVICE - 7i30 PM Presbyterian Churches provide the Orel two peers of col; Christ's Church of light *43 AJA—CHURCH SCHOOL MYF 4.15 PM. WfiX 7 PM FAMILY NIGHT OAKLAND AVENUE ' Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. ANeboch, tator Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Morning Worhsip.. 10:00 AM. Sunday School.. .11.28 A.M. Yopth Meetings . . . 5:45 PM, Evening Worship . . 74)0 PM. Wednesday Prayer .. 7:00 PM BLOOMFIELD HILLS BABTIST CHURCH 3300 Telegraph Road > 1ST. PAUL METHODISJ IBS E. Square Lake ltd. FE 8-8233 - EE 2-2752 Morning Worship I04X) AM and IMS AM thuivh School 10:00 A.M. Intermediote ond Senior You* Group*, 6:00 PM , 77 nil. isiiee A kAlniater tuntewdse* Cor. Hixy IQno ar>ri Harper St. Sunday School 9.45 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. id AllA-Sunday School H AM-World Wide Communion Sunday "WHEN THE SONG BEGAN" gPM-teWeMoody Science Mm, "CITY Of THE BEES" Rev. Harold W. GietMce, Paitor 647-3433 IE prmr r ifrTfc^' AUBURN HEIGHTS 8456 Primary Street orO« 34710 ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 201» PONTIAC RP. COVERT METHODIST CHURCH 2775 PONTIAC LAKE flX Dk W. (. Owriw, foUor Church Service*30 AM CherCh School...... 10:45 A.M CHURCH of GOD’ fast Pike at Andersen PARSONAGE PHONE PE 2-8609 ! 9.30 AM - SundaySchool 1 WOO AM-Morning Worship ...10 AM 11.15 AM SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 5311 Pbntioc Lake Rd. DRAYTON Draylon Plains, Michigan W. J. Teenwiteeri, Pwlor Bible School .... *4$ AM Morning Worship.. 114)0 AM Youth Groups ... .6:30 PM Wadnaeday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7i30 PM aldersgate METHOOIST CHUOCH 1536 BALDWIN AVE. ELMWOOD METHOOIST GSANT ST. AT AUBURN AVI. R r CfcuAcfc * SUNDAY SCHOOL 0 MINIM SERVICE * RADIO BROADCAST 9.'45 Uf I0«45 ajn. Station CKLW • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE , • MID-WEEK PRAYER $EKVK£#Wi4i»idfl| • RADIOBROADCAST SaturdaywStation WBF6 11:00 a.m. St45 p.m. 7*00 p.m. 7«S0pji. 6.15 p.m. Ill OAKLAND B SAGINAW Rea. Robert SbdtM •Pastor 1 HeMhu tel In IM if Lit* dm Id - NcNiai'i FIRST tapM date Ponfiac Unity Will Welcome Minister summit, Mo. to September. Tito tood congregation wffl welcome him back aa minister at tl a.m. tomorrow. His morning topic wfll be "Hie Unity of To-day.” In addition to Sunday services Mr. Dell conducts two weekly classes in metaphysical Bible study. He is also a member of the teaching staff at Detroit Unity CHURCH Of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Oct 13 - Chorles Youngs Young People Mark Communion at Camp COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Awe. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School..9:45A.M. Morning Worship* *,••• 11:00A.M. . Training Union ....... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship. 7:30 P.M. Midwest Service (Wad.). 7:45 PM. retreat is being attended by the seflior high youth fellowship of Trinity Methodist Church, Water fard, this weekend. It ; h 6 The Faith Wing Camp on Gala Road, owned by the Inner City Church of Detroit, is this site of the meeting. The SALVATION ARMY 2$ W. LAWRENCE STREET .The youth council planning the session is composed of James Wohlgehagen, Connie Griesbaugh, Sandra Couturier and Ann McMil- FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL.... 9.45AM MORNING WORSHIP .... 11:00 AM YOUTH FELLOWSHIP.. 6:00 P.M.. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE . . 7.00 PM Poslor Preaching at 11 AM CANDLE LIGHT COMMUNION SERVICE . ' 7:00 PM John Burton, Minister of Mudc SPRINGFIELD MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH IRS W. PAt St. SUNDAY SCHOOL...........» 45 i MORNING SERVICE.........I LOO I EVENING SERVICE......... 7 30 BIBLE STUDY w.d Em.......7 30 Til* Church Thai Survw only God 105 Nuns Pledge Eyes to University of Iowa < NAUVOO, DL lit - All 105 Benedictine nuns at St. Mary’af Priory here have pledged theirl eyes after death to an eye bank at the University of Iowa, to be| used to help living persons with lmpared vision or in medical re* PASTOR “This was a rial charity we could offer our fellow "human beings,” said Mother Clarissa, superior of the community. DR. MALONE . (.>* teach the word of God verse by eerse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10.15-10.45 AM FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin " FE4-7 Citywide Choir Union to Moot Tomorrow The City wide Choir Un ton win get together at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Messiah Baptist Church. Following the service of Holy Com- Sunday School.... 10.00 AM Sunday Worship.. 11.00 AM Sunday Evening . . 7.30 PM Wed. Prayer ... 7.30 PM Saturday Service .. 7.30 PM TWO GREAT SERVICES !q the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night ltd*. Tommy Geest, Pastor FE 2*0384 Or. Tom Malone, Potior WPON IQitS-UMS AM. 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH of Drayton Plains 3010 Morimgton Kd (Oft Hatchery ad.) Rev. R. L. Gregory APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People.... Sunday School and Worth ip... i Sunday Evening Services...... | Tuesday and Thursday Services Church Phone......... Pastor's Phone .......... ...7:30 P.M. . 1000 AM. ...7:30 PM ... 7.30 PM FE 5-8361 852-2382 SUNDAY SCHOOL,** 10a.m. WORSHIP . . v. . .11 aen. EVENING WORSHIP 7JO pL TWKLVE SATURDAY* OCTOBER 5, 1968 Churches Rush Supplies lo Flood-Stricken Ghana | NEW YORK, N.Y., - In re* to an ergent request tor aoonse to an ktw* World Service this toedt rushed sanitary auppUea of heavy rainfall. Mid blankets to 88,810 Ghanaians i by flood, It toade bom pununced. flaw York totoptiw of path World Service, Robert Me Abe*, West Africa director of the Protesteat relief aad rehibilitation agency, reported that eatlre area* of north and aoath Ghana have beea cat off by a twenty-one feet rtoe to the VeMa River foBowtog six days PINE HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH MmDm In the fine U. School W. tor Orchard Ik. School. It AM. HAMY W. CLARK. MinltWr. long I Church of Msf) DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. WaHon Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM For Transportation CailFE 5-3958 Fundamental, Bible Believing REV. Big DINOff The big river trisects Ghana nd emerges into the Atlantic fifty-eight miles up the coast from Accra. James MacCracken, associate executive director of Church World Service, announced that within an hour of the request for. help, $5,000 had been cabled for inyfnediate use. In addition, bullion water purification tablets and 2,066 blankets were shipped to Accra, Ghana. From Chnrdi World Service sappitea on hand to Ghana, ap-proximately forty teas of floor aad dehydrated milk were betog shipped via airlift to the flooded areas to assist the homeless. The Volta River was reported flooding from two to five miles of its shoreline, forcing thousands of African* to flee. Estimates on loss of life, or destruction of crops and livestock were not available. Church World Service is the overseas relief and rehibilitatioo agency of the National Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S. The Church of Christ in Faith and Practice Invites you to attend services each. Sunday Morning 10.30 A.M. Sunday Evening 7.00 PM Wednesday evening 7.00 PM 87 Lafayette St. 1 Block from Sears Ph. FES-1993 FES-2071 : : "i Assembly of God 210 N. PERRY H 1^ Frederick Marriott in Carillon Concert Frederick Marriott, internationally known carilkmeur and composer, will give the final carillon concert of this season at 4 p.m., [Sunday in Christ Church Cnm-brook. . * .* * Mr. Marriott, (840 East Dart-tow, Birmingham, is organist-choirmaster at Central Methodist Church, Detroit A graduate and holder of the fifst hooorary degree of "Meri-torius Laureate” from the International Royal Carillon School at Mechelen, Belgium, he represented the United States at the International Carillon competition held in the Netherlands. A/hen you take Christ on the rney of Lite you hove on in-wg lible guide who'll go with you S*: the way. «s; 9:45 A.M. | SUNDAY SCHOOL | "BRING THE FAMILY" $ A.M. Worship I 11:00 A.M. | Evangelistic Ser. | 7:00 P.M. I Pastor A. Q. Hashman | Ministering § "Attend where the full f-gospel is preached. Yogi x will feel welcome" f CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. . Speaker 7.30 fM 'Horace John Drake Silver Tee, Wednesday 7:30 PM CHURCH OF*JESUS CHRIST •f Latter Day Saint*. It Front St. 11 A M. Storvkto High Priest Cloud Cook 7 PM Service At loke Orion CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Dr.. Waterford „ Circles 3 to 5 p.m. Service 7 p.m. Far Information Coll TE 2*9824 \ NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGBjptl UNITED BRETHREN 420 Ml. CUment ot Feathentone \9:45 AM Church School. Catechism for teens. 11:00 AM Worship. Worldwide Holy Communion Service. Wednmdsy 7 PM Bible Study and Prayer Service. 1. S. SCMflFcll, Pester K 8-1744 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 WORSHIP 11:00 AM - SERMON Sunday School 9=45 am. MIDWEEK SERVICES. Wednesday 7,15 P.M. . Reverend Dwight tabling. Minister PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 EVERETTE A. DELL, Minister 11 AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL "UNITY IS A WAY OF LIFE" 11 AM -MORNING WORSHIP , MARCUS BACH YOUTH SUNDAY at MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL .............- -10.00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR.........'l l.00 A.M. "THE CONFIDENCE Of HIS COMING" PHILIP SOMERS, JR. SPEAKING EVENING SERVICE..............•. 7.30 PM. ' THIRTY MINUTE COLORED film "JUST A STRANGER" SPECIAL MUSIC At AU. SERVICES PoMic Cordially Invited NEW MINISTER’S FAMILY — Shown enjoying a musical evening at the parsonage are members of the new minister’s family of Central Christian Church. Rev. and Mrs. Merritt Baker, parents, are playing the piano accompaniment for RIDE IN RICKSHA - Getting a free ride in a ricksha at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 180 W. Maple Road, Birmingham, art Carol Tracey of 258 Rpvine and Karl Ring of 2328 Derby. Dressed in a coolie costume is Henry Wilkins. The rickshaw rides will be a pert of the Japannese exhibit at the World’s Fair of Missions Wednesday through Friday at the Redeemer Church. The fair will be open to the public with no admission fee. Hours are each evening from 6 to 9:30 p.m. To Observe Anniversary of Pastor Officers and members of the Church of God, 296 W. South Boulevard will observe the 17th anniversary of Elder Major J. Watkins as pastor Monday through Oct. 13. * * * Rev. Mack C. Staton, pastor of the Souhside Church of God and his congregation will be guests Monday evening: Service* are scheduled for 8 p.m. through Friday. Elder Samuel Randle, pastor ef the Church ef Gad, Detroit will deliver the anniversary message at 11:28 a.m. an Oct 12. Dinner will follow to the dining roam. , The day will close at 3:30 p.m. With the Senior Missionaries coo-ducting a harvest homecoming ceremony. .Guest speaker will be Elder Connie Keene of Detroit. Eider Watkins extends a welcome to Die public. Church of Christ Holds 2 Classes Bible classes will be held at 8:45 and again at 11:86 Sunday at the Pontiac Church of Christ with worship at 9:45 a.m. The Sunday School enrollment 'is expanding to where there just isn’t room for all classes at one session, the pastor said. “Do You Understand” will be The sermon theme tomorrow morning and “Many Memebers One Body” will be the subji at 8 p.m. Before takiag up the toady to theelegy, he was engaged to the Industrial werM serving as a saperviior at Beyto Oak Tsoi aad Die Ce. Mrs. Dell accompanied her band to the Unity School to further her knowledge in Sunday) School work. The Dalis make their home at 21 Winona, Highland Park. Mrs. Dell, a registered nurse, is director of central supplies at Harper Hospital; Detroit. She teaches in the Unity Sunday; School. The public is invited to attend; the homecoming service and par tidpato to a cooperative dinner. APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Porkdola Sunday School.. . 10 AM , Sun. Wonhfp .... 11*15 AM Eve. Worship...... 7.30 P.M. Toe*. Bible Study... 7.30 PM Thors. Young People 7.30 PM Elder EmnlWbnMI.FMor FE 4-4695 FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 44 Note Ionian* SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM - MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM Rally Day—Promotion of Officers 7.00 PM - Evening Service Rev. L W. Blackwell, Pastor During 10:80 a vices held at Schoolcraft School the church will observe Worldwide Communion Sunday. A coffee hour is planned for 11:88 a.m. * * * ' Tuesday evening the executive committee of the Woman’s Socle* . of Christan Service win meet at the home of 4he president, Mr*. Gerald Otxman. Each Tuesday evening and Thuraday morning the society will hold a work bee the Otanan home in prepera-for their Nov. 9 bazaar. * * , Mrs. Thomas Patton is chairman of the event. Sunday School 9.4S AM-Young People's Legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7.00 PM Wednesday Prayer and Praise Mealing 7i00 PM ' LIEUT and MRS GARY B CROWELL Good Music—Singing—True to Iks Word Preaching God Meets With US -You, Top, Are Invited 1 E VAN ALIEN EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.fA Departmentalized Sunday School lor All Ages... with NO I'tortsture but the Bible. NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-83JB JOYCE MALONE, Director ol Music MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART , 10.00 amotewidutoaa»Mmuto«maM *"«•. • 04f 8 akteWk Ute ae, Vtatated IWp. (A* Nwww OMf) • ease outer tote twwiute ernte.. • 1240 S*WM* Am. PsnHoc (MYpaS State Pair Mute onCbm Charge Monrow Father, Son Released on Bond model yOer Just ended, with Sep-, >er deliveries the highest ia its history. The 1804 Rambters went « figures war* not available yet, but a spokes mao sail ha be-Itovsd it waaM be tea best Sep-tember la GM history. Chrysler-Plymouth dealers delivered 21,710 .new passenger cere in the last 10 days et September to hrtag toe month’a toufl to 41*6 cars. : ' * C. E. Briggs, general manager of the Chryater-Ptymoutt Division, laid that B*1 Mw can were sold in the nine as&ing days Introduction of the 1164 Chrysler, Plymouth and Valiant ear*, This wm S par cent ahead of a like period test year. The Imperial did not go on sale until AMBLER RECORD American Motors reported record Rambler sates for the 1663 Thomas A. Coups, AMC vice president, said Rambler aatoe for the 16B model year totalled 441,472 compared with 411*7 in 16B. ALL-TIME HIGH. Rambler deUverlek in September totalled 21,401, compared with 26,770 sold to September of last year. Tha latter figure had been an all-time high for the month at AMC. Studebaker sales during the last 10 days of September ware 2,006 units, or nearly double the1 1,022 retailed during ! compare- le 10-day period of 1161 * te * The daily selling rate for the first four days of toe Studebaker 1964 models was 40 per cent ahead of the UBaatea rate, said L. E. Mlnkel, preaidant of Studebaker Automotive Bates Corp. I A 13-count federal Grand Jury stemmed from their operations of Woodbury Grain Co. near Lake Odessa and Michigan Grain Co. of Decatur in 191142. Both men are also awaiting trial in VS. District Court- in Eastern Michigan oh similar indictments involving operations of storages at Monroe, Blissfield and Durand. ' The government claims monetary losses of more than 6700,001 through their operations with corn stored mater the Commodify Credit Catp. Ail five elevators were placed under federal re ership as a result of investigations started in July, 1962. ■ * * , .★ The. 13 - count indictment barged Ae Haddix pair with converting to their awn use some 113,509 bushels of CCCetored com from Woodbury and Decatur, selling seme 6,758 bushels of com of which 6*3 bushels Were government-owned, and allegedly overcharging the government some 64,154 tor corn In storage. repertori toe first step wNld he Delphi, fattened by random •taps at whichever Greek islands Ifrs. remedy wished to see. However, his brotfaer-in-law •aid Ae Christina would put into Istanbul first, and a ere her said Onassis would take hie famous guest to Istanbul, Haifa, Beirut and Alexandria. ★ _ ★ * : Mrs. Kennedy’s sister, Princess Lee R a d 11W111, continually Bj that (Be itinerary was and that stops would depend on the desires of the First Lady. An Election First First national election returns to be broadcast by radio were those which atmouncedWarren Harding as President in 1610. Neighbors 'Purr' as Tenant Leaves; 35 Cats Follow GOOD NEWS! n,ooo THIS IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN NOW LEND YOU Borrow ter* for eo«h noedi coosoMdalo prows bill. Into on# account with only on* payment to meet eoch month. Our sorvico It'fast, eon-vtnient,' with experienced counsellors from ovor 35 year. i*rvlng th» or**. Stop in today o# phon* FC 5-8121 for prtxmeomont*. HOME A AUTO LOAN CO. ML PERRY P| 34121 HOURS: t TO 5 DAILY. SAT. t TO 1 PERIMETER ROAD BARRICADES FORCE GEORGE’S INTO AN BVBSTOCX UNIOARON SALE Now Savte up te 7874 on all your family's clothing needs. Buy new for Christmas and winter. Just say “Charge It." Open tonight and Monday 'ttt 9 p.m. MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS! NEW YORK (AP)—The neighbors an purred when the lady moved from her Queens apartment. It meant foe loss of 35 other ‘tenants”—aB cats. Helen Auid, 55, a school teach-r, occupied a second-floor, 2% room flat in toe 55-family apart-meat house. In R too kept those almost three ctoien felines. Mbs Auid, served with a dispossess order, left Friday. Agents of toe American Society tor toe Prevention of Cruelty to Animals moved into her fomer quarters and removed toe cats. Spring Arbor Colltga Dedicates Now Library JACKSON m - Spring Arbor College dedicated Its new 0*30,-000 library yesterday. It te named after Detroit accountant Hugh A. White, chairman of the board of trustees of the Jackson-area college and a former i Spring Arbor, four-year liberal arts college, has an enrollment of 500 students. the “family chauffeur’’ CAR COAT OP IMPORTED COTTON SUEDE specially priced at 11.88 A lot of style and a lot of warmth in thb smart little Off edit Soft imported cotton suede, an extra-thick, extra-warm quilted lining, wind-proof -knit wristlets... collar of deep Orion* acrylic pile... the collar, front and pockets banded in self-color knit trim. Sizes 8 to 18. manwMY • w* mR f*r twM • Thar* M M «t*Ot chorg*>l TOT SMV# , w# m ctmU, Io.miI I OMIT HAU • y** Mr* bmmn *emf Air ttoflHwirt far your shopping,comfort "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON t* I PJL" Plenty of Ftree Parking m PONTIAC - 200 Nerlh leginsw It. teOariateaWatertarel eafiixtelhvy. loat IL efWaterterdWBI MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS! GEORGB'S 74 NORTH SAGINAW IT. 1 5 »* ■ ' ' . '\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER a, 1968_______________—_ % PAT SADLER Oakland County Food Expert Addresses Editors' Meeting By JANET ODELL Executive Womea’i Editor CHICAGO—Oakland County’s own Josephine Lawyer spoke to the food editors, yesterday on the subject of' meal buying habits and problems of consumers. Tta consumer information agent was1 a member of the panel on meat presented by Oscar Mayer Co. w , ★. ★ When Sunbeam entertained at breakfast Thursday, they proudly presented their newest product—a carousel rotisserie. This table model appliance can hold a few kabobs or a medium slse turkey or roast. All their other table appliances were put to use to give us a wide choice of breakfast items. Most interesting was Bismaroks made from refrigerated biscuits. STOOD IN Although the -Jolly Green Giant didn’t come to lunch, his owners stood in for him nicely. The giant now sports a bright red scarf to keep him warm as he stares . Green Qtgnt’s -new frozen vegetables. These vegetables should be available nationally by Nov. L The Drake Hotel personnel were a bit startled to one of their meeting roams turned into a supermarket This supermarket dispensed new food ideas in a colorful A pyramid of canned foods 6-feet wide and 10-feet high, or Just about the number of cans used by the average family each year, displayed the indispensabUlty of canned foods in our national menu. UNUSUAL DISPLAY One of the more -unusual displays was a group ‘of antique cans from the Can Manufacturers Institute collection. . To see how sharp our taste buds were after 'four days of eating, one section featured foods with “surprise” flavors. I guessed the peppermint meat bails and the cinnamon carrots, but failed on the smoky olives and the garlic pineapple. The charming little girl who had made salt sculptures, earlier in the Week was passing out ginger cookies from the American Molasses Co. Friday morning we had another potpourri of food add-bits to visit The Realemon Co. provided a lemon flavored brunch. ENHANCED BY Later we saw the many ‘foods that are, enhanced by the addition of raisins, noted the new fish products soon to be seen in the froean food counters, applauded an attractive array of picture-pretty apple pies, and laughed at the clothes of the Twenties worn by the John Oster people. Oster, celebrating its blender’s 46th anniversary, was demonstrating quick chiffon pies, glamorous puddings and homemade almond butter. ♦ Tuna talked Esperanto at the dosing luncheon yesterday. A delicious cup of hot tune chowder greeted our arrival For the luncheon itself we bad tuna appetizers, tuna salad and two kinds of tuna main dishes. That’s enough tuna for a while. The luncheon speaker told of research going on in ail parts of the oceanic World in an endeavor to increase and improve the fishing industry. At the present time about ten per cent of the world food to fish. It must be greater if the peoples of the world are to survive. One last round of handshakes and sampling of food at a farewell party and the Slat Food Editors’ Conference became past history. But the'Ideas and recipes will ha yours in many weeks to come! .MSU Aluhnni Present ’Hootenanny Hoedown A 26-foot meat case taught chicken arithmetic, showing the SI ways chicken ip packaged for the consumer’s convenience today. Some of the experimental products to* the poultry line were also The Michigan State University elhll of Oakland Cpunty will preeaat a Hootenanny Ifoddown this evening at the Haneen’e Picnic Park grounds od Rochester Road. A * - W MSU alumni and friends are invited to the event, -which wiB feature a barbecue, folk mule by the “BL Folk-Le”, dancing, and competitive games, tf ■ A his excursion to ptomwd for the MSU University football game game Oct. 12 end will leave Seaholm High School at 10:30 am. Reservations for both eveato may be made through Robert Bogan at the Birm- iCOVNTESS ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN DIOR MATTE-FINISH CREPE Unveiled for Fall, Winter Newlyweds Given Blessing by Pope ~~ om CASSim a chapel train. Her bouffant tiered veil was French illusion. % A gold-throated white orchid centered her cascade bouquet of Fuji chrysanthemums and Pittosporum. MAID OF HONOR Ann Capogna, maid of honor, and ' bridesmaids Mrs. Sam Mandated, Rochester; Mrs. Howard Jarvis, Oxford and Mary Degg, wore turquoise peau de twille sheaths with overskirts. They carried chrysanthemums in fall shade* with Pittosporum. Yellow Mary Jo rosea accented the honor . maid’s bouquet. Carol /Urn Scott attended her aunt as flower girl. ♦ * ★ The bridegroom, son oF tiie Richard P. Flynns of Fenton, had Paul Hogan of Flint for best man. Harry Neminaki and Joseph Gosling, also of Flint ushered with John GroU of Fenton. The wedding breakfast was served at Ted’s Restaurant, with the evening reception in the CAI Building. The couple will tour northern Michigan and will make their home in Fenton. Barbara Wright Speaks Vows Barbara Ann Wrigfit was wearing white silk bombazine as she became Mrs. James Lawrence Schimp to- MRS. JAMES L. SCHIMP Anne Saunders Weds The Robert Armstrong Kirkpatricks (Anne Casteel Saunders) left for Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands after a champagne luncheon and reception today in Pine Lake Country Club. Parents of the couple, wed before Rev. John Albrecht in Christ Church Cranbrook, are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Saunders, Bloomfield Hills, and the Charles Kirkpatricks of Hinsdale, 111. Cascading phalaenopsfo orchids and a veil of French U- Wed today in Christ Church Cranbrook were Anne Casteel Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Saunders, Bloomfield Hills, and Robert • Armstrong Kirkpatrick, son of the Charles Kirkpatricks of Hinsdale, IU. MRS. ROBERT A. KIRKPATRICK luaion complemented the bride’s gown of candlelight peau de aide, styled with chapel train. Mrs. Saunders Black, Birmingham, aod Mrs. Robert' H. Nelson, Des Plaines, III., attended their slater as honor matron and bridesmaid along with Mrs. Howard C. Essl of Madison, Wto. and Jean Butler of Lake Angelus and Chicago. They wore morn green silk-lined net with velvet bodices and held gold Fuji chrysanthemums with bronze accents in the honor attendant’s bouquet. Elizabeth Jane Black was flower girl. HoWard C. Essl was bast, man for his brother-in-law. Ushers were Robert H. Nelson, Edward A. Klemm of Boston, Carl H. Doerge Jr., Shaker Heights, Ohio, Eugene M. Kay Jr. of Cincinnati and Karl C. Duchek, North Plain-field, N. J. The bride was graduated from University (^Michigan. Her husband to an alumnus of Yale University and the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business. They will make their home in Chicago. day in St. Michael Ghorch, with Rev. James Hayes officiating. Chantilly lace fashioned her basque bodice and bordered a draped (ilk overskirt which ended in a cathedral triain. She donned a French illusion veil and held a missal topped with white orchids, Stephanotto and Pittosporum. Parents of the couple are the Diamond Wrights of Lowell Street and the Earl Schimps of Petrolia Street. Mira. Lawrence Pfeffer, honor ipatron, and bridesmaids Mrs. WendeU White end Patricia Wright attended their sister along with Carol Johnson. They wore emerald green taffeta faille and carried fall pomons and’natural wheat, pompons and natural wheat. Pfeffer’s crescent bouquet John Schimp was best man for his bortber. Gerald Peterson, Lake Orion, Thomas Wright and Lawrence Pfeffer After a reception in the Knights of Columbus club rooms, the couple left for Miami, visiting the Smoky Mountains en route. They will reside on Baybrook Drive. Gold Star Group Picks New Officers Officers for the coming season wen elected at the Wednesday evening meeting of chapter No. 34 of the Gold Star Mothers. Mrs. Olive Burgess opened tar Hamilton Street homdfor the event. Leading the group will be Mrs. Clarence Sutton as president. Assisting her will be Mrs. Leoae Hagberg, Bret vice president; Mre. fl FIFTEEN [ rHU* PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1968 Arriving for the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital GuUd membership tea Friday-are (from left) Mrs. Paul W. Trimmer of Bloomerest Street, Mrt. Donald E. Fraser of Niagara Avenue end new menu her Mrs. W. R. Nixon of Momingview Terrace. 200 Watch Art Event at Oakland University At SiS p.m. yesterday, approximately 200 people stumbled into a darkened room at Oakland University^ — each carrying a stick of gum. */ . * % At 3:20 p.m. these people wandered out with comments ranging from ‘“a ridiculous waste of time" to "a fine During that time they had seen an “fit happening” called "Yam Lecture, Oakland Version.” Cheated by Robert M. Watts, associate professor of,art at Douglass College Rutgers University, the event was the third program hi OfTt symposium on primttfa and contemporary art. TWO SCREENS Whan their eyee became adjueted to the darkneea, the audience, about three-fourths students, saw two movie screens at the front of the room. At the far side of the left screen a male university student sat at a table, at the far side of the right screen sat an OU coed, dressed in black. On both the tables was a lighted candle, a tea pot, and a hat stuffed with envelopes. A flashlight beamed briefly on the ceiling and the “event" started. For mi hour, two projectors spewed a collage of life's moments, desires and stupidities, in color and black and whits, on the screens, on < the walls and on the coiling. ^ For an hour, Uie two student ^centerpieces” read whatever they found in the envelopes, ranging from nursery rhymes to excerpts from bad novels. For an hour, student participants, dressed mostly in white, wandered intermittently through gw audience, taking, reciting, playing catch, or whatever their instraettap card directed them. For an hour, sound equip--meat at the bade of the roam bellowed everything from weather reports and nqnr-market ads to distorted selections of musk. * w * The significance of the sticks of gun, handed to the audience upon entering, became evident about half-way through the “event.” The mouth of a man chewing, tan remarkably bovine -manasr, was projected, first on the right, then left wall. A theme repeated frequently on the sound track was “the important thing is the result." In one hour, Prof. Watts had projected an impression, of man and man's achievemets—all much that is beautiful, much that is ri-’ diculous. Honeymoon Trip Follows Wedding Rev. and Mrs. Harold Gent Roberts (Carolyn Ann Blas-ingame) left for a southern honeymoon following their marriage and reception today in the First United Pentecostal Church. . * . * . * Daughter of Mrs. William U Phelps, Auburn Heights, and tbs late Marion H. Blas-ingame, the bride appeared in a gown of imported Chan- tilly lace over white taffeta. Her sequined bodice with wrist-point sleeves extended into a bouffant skirt and a tiered-back panel. The silk illusion Veil fell from a jeweled tiara. Wearing emerald satin brocade were Sue Blaalngame, her sister's maid of honor, who carried pale yellow car* nations. The bridesmaids, similarly clad, warn Lorinda Graves, Mrs. Donald Blsein-game, Inelda Talley and Mrs. Roy WdL They held great-Upped white canudkato. • ’s .* * / * "7 ■: The bridegroom, son A Rev. Eugene L. Roberto, who performed the ceremony, and Mrs. Roberts, of Mt. Clemens Street, bad his brother David for best man. Ushers wen James Roberts, Roy Well sad Donald Biadngame. Completing the usher list wen Stanly, Norman and Shirley Eastman, all of Jackson. Whether It is a “waste of' time” at a “fine achievement" is up to tbs individual. The mala “centerpiece” was Joel Levinson, New York City. His female eouatferpnrt was Mrs. Carentan Renner, Rochester. Both an studnta at OO. Over IS students participated in the event 7 to ■ A ♦ This was Phof. Watts’ second “Yam Lecture.” The first was performed in New York City last Jsnqary. He has presented similar creations ranging ugto 31 hours. Tte"ftmpQjhiih will conclude at l:!S this evening at Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium, with a concert kfek pianist Ruth Slencqraska. Admission will be charged. Leading the group this season will be Walter Els as president. Assisting him will bt Mrs. Bruce Jacobsen, secretary, and Charles Knowlton, Other board members include Mrs. Robert Anderson, Dr. John Pridmoro, Mrs. William J. Dean Jr., Mrs. Ralph Wilson and Philip Pratt Discussing future plans of the Pontiac Osteoppthic Hospital Guild at the membership tea are (from left) Mrs. L. F. Bilodeau of Rochester and Mrs. Jerry G. . Margolis of Woodbanh Street. Plans Made for Future by Sorority Future activities wen discussed st the Thursday evening meeting of the Phi Kappa Tau chapter of Pi Omfcron Nations} Sorority, be. yf :> ‘ Mrs. Robert Scharf opened her Embarcadero Street home for the group. Plans wan completed for a booth at tha Miracle Mile Fall Festival Oct. 11 FASHION SHOW A fashion show and card Monday marks the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John IF. Wylie of Pinedale Road. They are the parents of Norman Wylie of Hatchery Road and Mrs. Edward Dobat of Rochester. The couple will be honored at an open house Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m. at the home of their son. They, have five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. H; Iow to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE The deep cleaning will alt* remove the |rit and dirt that' cata nap—add llfia la year rup, have thorn cleaned by hjaw Way. Call FE 2-7132 Teacher Speaks at DAR Meeting Charles Boyan, a Douglas Houghton School teaheer, was keynote speaker Thursday at tha Otober meeting of General Richardson chapter, Daughters of thR American Revolution. Mr. Boyan represented the group at the conservation school at Higgins Lake this summer. He told of his experiences and of the many phases of cooservation work Evening Held by Sylvanites The New Sylvanites club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Langmuir on Lakeland Avenue Thursday for an evening of copper enameling done by dub members. Mrs. Werner Schroeter of Sylvan Lake was welcomed guest. Sharing hostess honors with Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jonas, who opened her home to the group, were Margaret Stewards Mrs. S. A. Bailk), Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. H. N. .Shuart, Mrs. R. J. Ruggles, Mrs. Meta McDroy, Emma Howard and Jessie Brewer. Miss Steward was appointed to handle sales of pecans and as ways and means chairman candy for the chapter. Mrs. Alah H. Monroe and Mrs. Frank Allen gave reports at the business meeting which was conducted by regent, Mrs. T. W. Jackson. Group Helps Needy The Junior Auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans, Pontiac Memorial Chapter 101, worked on Christmas projects for needy families Wednesday in the home of Janet Kay Lamberson on Second Avenue. WpSMmi Mm for mSmhr or htortor wait. Haight IIV. trim****. W7I3S. Sapp. SoMn block A brum, 20.00 WOT!. VMprapw*Md pollthvd brail Mm. Hotght 24*. Dtamo* 3-portflltor. 44,IS COME IN and BROWSE Our Trained Specialists Are Hern to Serve You Ihowraem Haunt Monday til 9 Thus, thru Fit’Ml SEC OUR ELECTRIC HEAT DISPLAY Public Welcome StSaM// ITS S. Saginaw St FI 2-9261 FREE MRglMQ ADJACENT to OUR SHOWROOM Pre-Christmas Portrait Offer A Lovely 8x10 French Grey Portrait iC and This Coupon Thi« offer expire* Ocl. S, 196.1. " Group* . . , Cotiume*. Adulu ■lightly higher. Opea Mon. 9 to S, Fri. till i P.M. — the ftgtH to to—lie to4-the mmIiI,«i umdrr -Kirk m may kr —nd. -SPECIAL BONUS- off toward order placed. Order N VARDEN STUDIO 2S E. Lawrence PACTS ABOUT PHARMACY b, HOWARD L MU Yewr Neighborhood Pharmacist ABOUT MEDICINES AND DRUGS Your health i> your phannacMi't, bmlMM. Trurt hit knowtudge concerning uvury fowl of Ml pro-IKsion ... knowledge that anabtes Mm to Mrve OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Ideal location for children, near ickoolt, park and wrtmmlng. Good tin living room end dining oil (corprted), 2 bodroomt. ceramic bath and handy kitchen on if it is necessary he will mobilize Birmingham’s Negro community for more protest inarches. h' it it Police at Orangeburg, S.C. broke up a mass march on Rk business district and jailed 318 Negro demonstrators. Officers intercepted toe march two Macks from the downtown area. They said later By BOB THOMAS AP Movto-Tsltvtoton Writer mXJLYWOOD (AP) — Television is suffering an occupation crisis. The industry is running tow on Iktos of work on which to base aerial Extent of toe crisis is dam-onstrated by the new shows this season. Than are aeries baaed oa a bellhop, The Bill Dana Show; teachers, Mr. Novak, Planning; spies, Espionage; a frontier attorney, Tempi* Houston; frontier doctor. The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters; Marine officers, The The most bizarre of the new series heroes is tbs homicide detective of "Burin’s Law.” He stirs cases in Ms chauf-feured Rolls Royce. I have pined possession of an inter-office mono from a major network. It shows what television moguls are doing to combat the spare, My Favorite Martian; drag bigs, The Greatest Show on Earth; social worker, East Side, West Side; factory foreman, The Phil Silvers Show. And that isn’t ML “The Fugitive’’ is a series shout a convicted marderer on toe lam — he’s innocent, of eopfse. 5. “Daddy was a Safecracker.' A situation comedy based on file homeUfe of a lovable hood, f. “I was a Counterspy in the Pance Corps.” Cold war intrigue of series aright heed toe example in Nigeria. 7. “The Ozark Vanderbilts. The hilarious adventures of blue-bloods who settle among toe folk. To: Production Dept Subject: Ideas for new series, t “Hop-o-wong Rides AgMn.” A coolie on I railroad work gang goes over the hiH and becom Chinese gunslinger, righting the wrongs against Ms countrymen. 1 “Mortuary Madness.” A ‘Frontier Plumber.” A dedicated craftsman helps bring d-vilization to the backward communities of tire West. 4. “Teen-age Brain Surgeon.” A youthful twist on the hospital Such programs w&dd merely be opgap measures, however. Dm occupational hazard will increasingly plague televisioa. Creators of “Ths Adventures of Onto aad Harriet,” which has survived a Ozzie doesn’t have an occupation. High were involved in the sing-chanting anti-eegreptton demonstration in the radaSy troubled industrial oomunity just south of Baton Roup. >;•) * ■■ •*. ★ Racial developments elsewhere in toe nation: Columbia, S. C. - About 78 young Negroes were arrested on Columbia’s main street late yesterday on charges of parading a permit. It was'the first time police had brought such charges against Negro demonstrators and the largest mass arrest made in about two wueks. Jacksonville, Fla. — Ab int 5,Ml persons planned to march through the streets of Jacksonville to *e cky baM today in a “peaceful” demonstration far the hnstoen district, crowded with alrites. At Plaquemine, La., Nagro indents staged ------ mg" classroom demonstration at a high school. Officials sus-pended claasss. 5SS INVOLVED * School offodab said nearly an of the 800 students at Iberville Laotut Oar.", Mm r°ws!" oar aikirtiM. Detroit Wants Students for Christinas Work DETROIT If) - College sta- wrappers and cashiers during the Christmas shopping nnh are being sought by tbs Michigan Em-Security Commission. Louis A. Chapoton, manager of MESC professional placement center, said toe demand far allege students “is so great that our currant supply is inadequate.” 190 Left Homeless in Okinawa Firi NAHA, Okinawa (AP)-A flash fire raced through a crowded, Naha shim district today, leaving, 29 homes destroyed and four, damagod. It was the worst fire' recorded on Okinawa since the ar. No injuries wore reported but 190 persons were left homeless and damage was estimated at <60,080. PLAYIM MIRISCH COMPANY EDWAR0L. 8HIRLEY jaeK MttUUNE LEMMON BIUY WILDERS DOME Entertain TECHNICOLOR* PANAV1SION It’s Saucy, If* Naughty, It’s French! PLUS: A Maicap Comedy! had a me Biloxi, Miss. .4", Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., said yesterday busines and no individual] arid personal right wid be sate from dootniction” if Prei.dmtj Kennedy’s civil rights program j gets through Congress. ♦ / ♦ it Statesville, N.C. - The Cityl Council is scheduled to consider | next weak a seven-point p» from Nagro leaders which aa|aj far additional desegregation and job opportanitias. ■ACADEMYAWARD WINNER! BEST PICTURE OFTHEYEAR! CHILDRENS Under* 12* FREE HXCLTIM6 CIRCUS m hides! FREE Excmu* CIRCUS TOUK* hides! Dl It 11 HIGHWAY IU.S. nU Oalned rawing Total Hot Yard* Oalnod MO Pimm Attempted ... H fum omptrtwl ...... • M fum btoieM » " • • * fall nad Atvm* VtoSa HU ™ VurnblM .......... J ylZuMM, ?d*. Penaiiaod S-1S' •oounwtma ■ BOOBING fun MmeJk T—DolBB M kickoff return tlAwion MT>n«W I Wans* ••***> ‘ TMOsrr • sms tna t*w«oo (law*#* . O—.Kaweckl IT run (Uok (nfl* . O—Proetnr 14 and run (aupl By HERB PETERS A stunning upset and two close calls with underdogs enlivened action in the Oakland A Conference last night as flues Ride LaBair raced 00 yards the middle late in the sect quarter to tie the score, M. End Jim Stevenson broke through to block the extra point kick and that saved the Falcons from defeat. nakgton’s best weapsa ___ and sweeps to As Brat half, tat Waterford adfastod Ha defeases and stopped the home team with Jest one first dawn to the flaal staasa. The second half was a lacklustre affair until the closing two minutes when a fumble ana two pass interceptions had the ball dinging hands rapidly. ★ w w But play remained in the middle of the gridiron with neither «qimH getting inside the other’s 20-yard4ine. The only penetration inside the 20 all day by the Falcons came the first time they had the ball. Roy Leach ran four yards at 1:41 of the opening quarter to cap a 74-yard drive. w w W Waterford lost a scoring opportunity when a penalty killed its penetration to the home team’s 10-yard-line. Violations were rare to the contest with the Skippers incurring throe and Farmington none. ?sa I Total nut Pusam attomptef ....... Pum Bumjmjfjl a-....... Pastes •• • . Puntk and averw«a yds. 1 ** tan t; Surtm . Pint Down! Panall Total Set lirti oom . Punte Mi Anrtfi Tortfi HI S-M •coring PLATS ALMOST HOOKED - Halfback Earl Look (II) eludes the grasp of a Cranbrook lineman for a 20-yard gain in Kettering’s 13-4 vietory Friday. No. 06 is Cranbrook’s tackle Dave Weidemer. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Indians'Bomb' ★ ★ ★ ★, ★ flf Thomas Passes for 19-18 Win Vikings Have Scare Welled Lake survived its second scare in two weeks to take nand of the Inter-Lakes League race tost night by nipping a game Soufl^eld eleven, 10-18. John Thomas needed all his passing wizardry to carry tbs Vikings past the rallying Blue Jays who trailed 194 at halftime. Thomas, the big Quarterback for coach Dave Smith, hit 17 of 23 tosses for 210 yards and three touchdown. IBs favorite target wee Don Robinson who receiver' seven for 00 yards, jest last week at Berkley, aril reserve Rick Trriteai tad to come la and direct a fourth qnarter scoring drive for a T4 Viking vtotsry. The margin of victory came early In the game, when Wayne Mend* ran for the point after touchdown following. Thomas’ 17-yard peas to flankerbeck Robin- Mi. That first period score was followed by a 27-yard scoring pan from Thomas to end George Bullock in the second period. Lake Orion Storms Past Avon, 40-7 it ★ ★ Rochester Beats Clock 3 O-A Teams Win 17-19, to take over first place at 3-0 with Troy, who came back in the final five minutes to squeeze out a 30-14 victory over Warren Fitzgerald handed fifth-ranked Oam B Clawson its first defeat, pass from An Knack to Tom Doberstein the first time they Rochester played its ewa version of “Beat toe Clock” at Madtom aad went to 24 la the a 74 prize winner. Clawson dosed to 74 in the first period on a 33-yard run Brodie Burton, but Fitzgerald made tt 144 at halftime Knack's one-yard plunge and the of Glenn Cherub's three TD PARADE — Lake Orton quarterback Bruno Jandasek joined the Dragons’ touchdown parade against Avondale Friday right. Jandasek hits paydirt on short plunge in photo above. Dragon^ won, 40-7. through her periods of hard uooed football, the tone touchdown came oa the final play of the first half. Only eight seconds were left when the Falcons lined up at the 19-yard line after a march frrin their own 46. Quarterback Roger Thompson stepped tack quickly and fired a pass in the right flat to Carl Stefanaki, who used the time threading his way to the goal line. Mike Konley place kicked the extra point. HOMECOMING The peas ruined Madison’s homecoming in more ways than that After recovering a Rochester fumble on the opening kipkoff and moving to the eight, the Eagles were halted on an interception hy A1 Boughner in the end Randy Chaffin went siz yards for Fitzgerald In the third before Clawson whittled the score to 90-19 In the fourth on Burton’s 19-yard sprint aril his extra point The Spartan* nailed down the lid, however, on an right-yard scamper by Mickey SndborskL w ■ W ." W ■ Troy trailed wiriest Oouslno, 14-19, going into the final period and It took a 91-yard gallop by Ken Holder to gain the decision. The Colts started with a 194 lead when Dan Armstrong ran 19 yards for one touchdown and plunged a yard for another. Coustno clewed to 19-7 by halftime on a 45-yard pass from Nick Guitar to Mario Confrere. Rochester’s next two opponents, Fitzgerald and Clawson, put on a free-wheeling show. The Spartans scored on a 33-yard Cucksey Scores 3 Touchdowns Dragons Strike Early at Homecoming The home team could amass 95 yards total In the first half, but a 6-yard return by Jim Larsen on the kickoff beginning the final half Ignited Southfield. Larsen ran seven yards into paydirt on a fourth down play shortly afterwards for the Blue Jays’ first six points. Jerry Hough took a six-yard pass from Terry Thompson later in the period for another touchdown. The kick for the extra potato failed both times, leaving South-field dowu, 12-11. Walled Lake finally began moving again in the last period. Thomas connected with end Dave Fagerlie for a 30-yard six-pointer midway through the session. The Blue Jays roared back, though, as Thompson scooted 25 yards on a fourth down play to make It 19-18 with four minutes left. The tying PAT kick was blocked by the charging Vikings, By FLETCH SPEARS Lake Orion’s Dragons unleashed a crushing ground attack to romping to a 40-7 win over Avondale Friday evening before some 800 Homecoming fans. The potent offensive display gave the Dragons and coach frank Kownacki their first victory of Ok season and enabled the team to move ahead of Warren Cousino and Madison in the Oakland A League race. The Dragons ripped the bruised Avondale line for 888 yards on the ground and added 82 through the air. Lake Orion punched across 28 points in each half in ♦■king the sting out of the Yellow Jackets. The winners then down to the Southfield IB but lost the bull on a fumble with 15 sec-onds remaining; but the home team never got a play underway, the dock running out. Walled Lake is now U in the league, 44 overall and is ranked among the top ten Class A football teams in the weekly AP poll. STATISTICS Yard* Oalnad Ruihtac Tarda Gained Piaalna .... Total Nat Tarda Gained ------“amptod ..... _____ . .BipWtid ........ Paasaa Intercepted Bp .... tats and Avera«a Tarda .. Penalties and Terri* tasMssS S-SS 1-10 she parade was halfback Jaa Cucksey wta scored three toachdewis to rua his scoring total for four games to 41 potato. Lake Orion opened the scoring early in the first quarter when Cucksey took a handoff from quarter back Bruno Jandasek and rambled 18 yards. Tackle John Gudobba set up the second Dragon score when he picked off a stray Avondale aerial at the 50-yard line. The Dragons ate up the 50 yards in 18 plays with John Alban getting the payoff on a four-yard plunge. ’ Cucksey broke the game open moments later whew ha intercepted a pass and scampered 48 yards for a touchdown? SCORING RUN Lake Orion boosted its lead to 964 on the third play from scrimmage opening the second half with Cucksey turning right end on a 66-yard scoring dash. The Dragons final two scores came on a one-yard plunge by Jandasek rad a 96-yard sprint by reserve HrifWk Jim Holtons, w w w Avondale played without the services of halfback Roger Ball and guard Keith Crystal. Coach Frank CTOwell said both bad been dropped from the squad. Kownacki attributed the Dragons’ best performance of the season to a good “mental atfltuda.” amm ...’.7.7."set M SCORING PLATS . LO —CuekMT l}-)r*rd run (CtM. bsrlmln pnui VO — Albtn 4-yard rua (n—--- U) — CuekMT tt-yard lnt*ro*pUon ENDS SCORING FAMINE - Avondale quarterback Lynne Thorpe (29) crosses the Jackets lone score of tl goal line In the fourth quarter far the Ydbw won, 48-7. LO — CuekMjr M-yard run (rua MM) SSr • A — Thorp* ls-yws r M — JIMS** 1-fM Flint Cantral . Arthur Hill ...... 1 I _ —. Bandy I f Pontiac Central ..St Flint a’wadam .. S S Ptrat Down* Panaltlea . Ortonville Tops Linden A pair of seven-yard scoring plunges by fullback Ed McNulty in the second quarter carried Or-tonvilto to a 144 victory at Linden in the opening Genesee Suburban C game for both teams. Ortonville, now 9-1 overall, lied up 282 yards rushing and assing to 172 for Linden. Coach Ernie Mousseau praised the defensive play of ends Larry Jackson end Bob Stevens. He singled out the offensive efforts of McNulty and Roger Wills, who also booted both conversions. Notional League Aids Mels, Colts AssacMtod Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (API-National League chibowners and general managers, In a move to beef up the New York Meta rad the Houston Colts, voted Friday night to make available four players from each of the eight established teams at a price of $98,000 to the two new chibs. National League President Warren Giles said the players would be selected, on ra alternate pick basis, by the Mats and the Colts at a meeting in Cincinnati no later than Oct 14. . The eight established have been directed to known the 92 players as soon as possible. By setting ra Aug. 21 provision, the league attempted to make available for the spedq)1 draft proven players rather fora ’ newcomers to the teams from the Flint Central Ties for 1st in SVC Play SAGINAW TALLEY y Centre! ..I { Special to The Pratiae Prase FLINT - Flint Central to the oldest football foe in Pontiac Central’s history—and the toughest. * * * The Indians reaffirmed their domination of the series her* last night by handing PCH a 474 beating. It was foe second worst defeat in Pontiac Centra Fa years of gridiron play. . The victory boosted unbeaten Flint Central Into a first place with Bay City Central in foe Saginaw Valley Conference. The Wolves played a non-league game at Alpena. la rolling sp its fourth wta, foe Indians defeated wtatoss PCH for foe Mfo time ta foe last 11 years. Flint Central sew holds a 16954 advantage ta foe series that dates back to 1816. In 1924 the Tribe defeated Pontiac 474. This is the second widest point spread the Chiefs have ever been defeated by. The greatest margin was 484 by Flint Northern’s powerful 1980 state champions. WWW Quarterback Tiny Laster had a Add day passing against foe Chiefs tost night FOUR‘BOMBS’ He connected on four scoring aerials. flint Central intercepted a PCH pass on the third play of foe game and started to victory. Laster capped the seven-play drive from the PCH 48 by pasting 10 yards to Mel Summers. w w w The Indians scored twice in foe second quarter on an 18-yard aerial bomb from Laster to Leroy Blssingame and a 17-yard run by George Hoey to leave Am field with a 214 halftime bulge. The 64 Laster toned the era-test tote a rmti to the third parted by pasting 18 yards is Bflke Jefferson aad II to tam-mers for TDs. Flint’s passing was turned over to Bob Hotoc tat foe last quarter and he connected with Blaatn-game on ar 52-yard scoring play. Ernie Wallace ended the spree with a one-yard plunge. Laster bee now thrown 11 TD passes this season. The Indians are averaging close to 49 prints s game and have yielded only 18 to the opposition. W W- w So strong was foe Flint defense that the Chiefs could not get past the Indians' 41. They reached that print in the third quarter. The only other PCH invasion of Flint territory was in the first quarter when foe Chiefs reached the 48. W w W PCH, suffering its third shutout in four losses, gained only 89 yards rushing with halfback Ken Seay netting 47 in seven carries, including a 99-yard jaunt. Tha Chiefs completed only one of seven passes for two yards. In other SVC games, Midland downed Flint Southwestern, 74; Flint Northern stopped Arthur Hill, 194; and Bay City Handy topped Saginaw, 144. Darwaa Ptnlni ... Down* Pultl** . Pint Down* .. . ■ OrIM Ruthlng . ■ Otlntd Pnailnc . t Yards OaM... ttamptod ......... _ .omplotad .......... • IntoreapUd By .. tat* and Ararat* Yard*.. MI MS P—HM* and Yd*. PCH r TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER S, 1M8 ★ * * Milford Stuns West Bloomfield 'Green' Line Helps Backs to 26-20 Win ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ Wolves Roll to Win No. 4 Clarkston Eyes League Crown “ First Setback Sirtce 1961; Ward, Miller, Yeager Stand Out By BOB BEEDLE Milford’s "green” line played band-up ball for the first half to lead tie way for a veteran back-field to take a 19-0 lead .. .. then Clarkson suffered much last But this fall, the Wolves are feasting! Their latest “full course” victory came against outclassed ClarenceviHe, 25-0, last night on the losers’ field as coach Ralph Kenyon saw his squad unbeaten. The Wolves, who compiled a 1-7 log in IMS with a young cotps, are tied with Northville for the Wayne - Oakland League -leadership now in a race which sees five teams, within one game of each other." * ★ ★ Northville shutout Bloomfield Hills, 28-0. Defending Co-champ West Bloomfield dropped out of a tie for the lead with a loss to Milford. In another W-0 contest, Brighton dumped Holly, 81-7. A crushing ground game and a sturdy defense carried Clarkston to its easy victory. The winners rolled up 207 yards rushing, while hot picking up a single yard via the airways. Clarkston had to try only five passes, completing none. Dan Jeaks led I ground attack with lit yards, tactadtag a pair of touchdowns from a yard out. Both of Jonhs’ scores came in the first .half along with a 18-yard run by senior John Williams as the Wolves rolled up a 19-0 the Redskins held oh for a stunning 28-S0 victory aver Wat Bloomfield last night. ★ ♦ The loss was the first In 14 games for the Lakers, who won their final two games in 1M1, swept to a 7-0-1 record (dhd the Wayne-Oakland title) last fall and had won their first three contests this season. The setback also knotted WB. out of a tie for first place and enabled Clarkstoa, 25-0 victor over Ciearenceville, and Northville to share the top spot as toe campaign hit toe halfway mark. Milford is 8-1 in the league and 8-1 overall. Northville, with Oakland Coun-• ty’s top scorer Ron Rica scoring three TDs, ran over Bloomfield Hills, aw. it, Or ★ An Inspired Milford, coached by Jerry Gunsel, held West Bloomfield’s fine quarterback Dan Greig at bay most of the evening, especially when rushing the Laker signal-caller on pass plays. Greig, normally a pin-point passer, could complete only three passes in 15 attempts. Meanwhile, Milford’s fine pair of running backs, Jim Ward and Skip Miller, teamed to provide the offensive thrust along with quarterback Mike Yeager. QUICK MARCH The first time it got the ball, Milford presented a preview of things to come by driving 86 yards in IS plays, as Ward and Millar carried on 18 of them. Ward scored the first TD on a 7-yard sweep. WWW Jim McFarland intercepted one of Grieg's passes moments later and on the next play, Ward again scampered over, this time from the 35. CORNERED YELLOW JACKET - Avondale’s Richard Reddaway (M) is brought down after a short gain by Jon Cucksey (center)) with the help of an unidentified Lake Orion player. Cucksey sparkled on offense too, scoring three touchdowns in Lake Orion’s 48-7 victory. 3 EML Teams Stay Unbeaten in Loop Seaholm Tops Port Huron; Roseville 1st Birmingham Seaholm, Fern-1 dale and Roseville remained un-'Lfrn__ au beaten in the Eastern Michigan tag its initial first down of the “W*4 with the Wildcats retaining game, the Redskins marched 78 „ pla5*- 1 yards in 10 ptoyswith Yeager’s RosevUlewtm its third league pass to Ed Sparkman tallying the * 1™ slxpoints frobai yards out. Seaholm buUtits EML log to 2-0-1 by pounding Greig got a passing attack Port Huroni 40-27, and Femdale going then and jast before toe ^nd place (24) with a half, toe Lakers scored their - - - ■ first TD ea a pass on a 28-yard • aerial to Jim Smith. other TO called back to toe opening minutes. In the final quarter, another Junior, Marie Seath, scored from four yards after Ken Mtekta’e interception gave Clarkston -«n, Kenyon noted the standouts on defense ns being Jon Gary, Len Bullard, Mlskta, Frank Miller and BUI Bailey. WWW Winless CtarenceviUe muster only 84 yards total of-1 to dropping its fourth _ of the season , and ISth in succession over toe past three seasons. WE THRUST The losers penetrated th Wolves’ 18-yard line once, to the final quarter. An Mart Clarkston secondary intercepted three of Gary Gar-hardt’s passes, two of them setting up touchdowns. Clarkston is new baking forward to Its Nov. 1 (final game) meeting with Nortovffle, a tilt which could possibly decide the league title. Dennis Hartman passed for two touchdowns and teammate Bobby Larabee caught one of tosses and ran 3 yards for another score to lead Brighton over Holly, as the Bulldogs moved into a three-way tie for third place. Holly’s only paydirt came to the final quarter When Marie Pha-len caught a pass from Tom Fa-gen on a play covering 80 yards. It was Holly’s third defeat in four it it Patterson's Aerials Aid By FLETCH SPEARS Romeo’s hopes forasecond took a half game lead over Ket- ^ last night by L’Anse Crease, 3M. «*e didn’t start playteg until The Lancers scored all their -rrMMi w.w > -- potato to toe first half to hand the Bulldogs their second toes in many league starts. L’* * W. B. was gaining momentum by the minute and after a score- Park, less third period, began a final-quarter onslaught which almost pulled out the game for them. A Greig TD pass to Rick Hacht put the Lakers to within six points of Milford when the turning point of the game occurred. 25-13 success at Mount Clemens. The other loop contest saw Royal Oak Kimball win Its second straight, 87-13, at Hasel On a third-and-19 situation deep in its own end, Yeager tossed a screen pass to Miller. The speedy halfback seemed stopped but then two fine blocks by Jim McFarland and Scott Lovejoy, two-way standouts the entire contest, paved the way for a 75-yard TO play which broke the Lakers’ backs. With seconds remaining, Sparkman intercepted a desperation Laker pass which seemed to be heading in the right direction, to end all threats for the evening. nnt Down* Rushing ........ Pint Down* Pulnc ......... Pint Down* Ponnltt** .... Pint Downs Pennine* — Total Pint Down* ......... Yards Oalned Bushins — Yards Oalned Passing .. Total Met Yards Oalned .. Pass** Attempted ........ •Passes Completed ....... Passes Intercepted Bl ..... Punts and Anns* Yards Fumbles ..... ........ Pumbles Lost SCO BIRO PLAYS The Birmingham eleven ran ap a 34-14 halftime advantage on three touchdown nma by Ken Heft and one each by Brant Conley aad Brent Miller. Heft, who tallied on spurts of four, 71 and 42 yards in the opening half, also went four yards in the third quarter for the final Seaholm six potato. Port Huron quarterback Bob Wedge ran 18 and 11 yards for touchdowns and passed 16 yards Dave Himmel for a third score, but Seaholm had too much offense for the home team. The Maples gained all 454 yards on the ground while yielding 290 rushing and 14 passing. The RaseviOe contest was a thriller. The league leaders trailed 74 at toe beginning, then went ahead to toe second quarter only to have East Dell trolt tie M. *1 The home team also came back m to tie the count to the last quar- PRESSURED — Waterford Kettering quarterback Mel Patterson (38) looks for a target as he to rushed by Cran-brook’s defensive end Mike Stanton. Patterson threw two scoring strikes to Kettering’s 134 triumph Friday afternoon at-CTanbrook. Almont's Best Not Enough; Dryden Defenses Crumble “Our best game ip two or three! Drydm, which had yielded only years” wasn’t enough to keep two potato to three games, was Almont from suffering another bUtmd early by the Tars. m 1W UC Uic tuuui 111 urn H»» afuwu- ,, . . . . t . I • jS ter; but Roseville's Lyle Te«i »etoack last night 'QUICK TO } l| plunged two yards to put the win-1 Tbc long-suftatag Raidas, who ran U ytids for ,? «■ Sr? *+* ** ZVrtfl? £ Z on AncherBay’s t 0 utes left to play. M «» the tost ^ on £ ,J Other Roseville scorers were » **™», were downed 184 by - - - - - C %_m Doug Firosx, Bob Leach and B™wnja^- . 0. »»-o» George Day for touchdowns and' Dryden’s defense finally cnim-fiiick imi*o> [Torn DeMay had three extra bled *1 Anchor Bay S = r 'points. Bruce Grumbling pasmd iffgLSJKt £Si wb — smith m pus from or*« *. Dnfi, arKj p^ir william. New Haven stormed paat Arum- sum, mm 4 ^ lrsB art4f in® son for dx-pointers and ran ford** W and Memphis outlaalad ftil^il Itaa —d_Jctn Mack the third East Detroit tally. Bri- £«pac. H-U, In other Southern each scored two TDs « tag — runs and Dwignt passed to Ww er Gordon for another as Now third play, A1 Bodta raced In between Drydm tallied wkh Tom Sterner passing U,C - A- 4. T - - A.. - MUlsr II PASS from YtSfcr (Milos) 1 — Orals U run (Rsmjsr rust r. ffUAACKS - D 1 an Hansen booted three PAT’S. John Baumann ran for three STDS — Tripp. Preftilln. Sparkman. Wlxom. UmdhMi TACKLES - Onffen, £?*l2?'OOAM&'-°WMuimAm*A[touchdowns and John Gobler for uBH^I5t *cjSrnjj& (7) Preview: Winter Olympics 7:90 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Dickens—Fens ter (9) Sports—Ted Lindsay,I 7:39 (2) Jackie Gleason I (4) Lieutenant (7) Hootenanny (9) Hockey: All-Stars vs. Toronto Maple Leafs 9:39 (2) Phil Silvers (4) (Color) Joey Bishop . (7) Lawrence .Welk. 9:99 (2) Defenders “ (4) (Color) Movie: “Ask Any Girl.” (1959) David Niven, Shirley MacLaine. • (9) Camera Canada 9:19 (9) Juliette 9:39 (7) Jerry Lewis 9:41 (9) Sports 19:99 (2) Gunsmoke (9) Canada at War . 19:39 (9) Stand Up for Life 11:99 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports. 11:29 (9) Golf Tips 11:21(2) Movies: 1. “The People Against O’Hara.” (1991) Spencer Tracy, Pat O’Brien, John Hodiak. “Devil’s Canyon.” (1953) Virginia Mayo, Dale Robertson. 12:39 (4) Movie: “The Purple Heart.” (1944) Dana Andrews, Richard Conte. • (7) Movies: 1. “The Man from Laramie.” (1955) James Stewart. 2. “Enter Arsene Lupin.” (1944) J. Carrol Naish, Ella Raines. (9) Movies: 1. “George Washington Sept Here." (1942) Jack Benny, Ann Sheridan, Charles Coburn. 2. “Law of the Tropics.” (1941) Constance 'Bennett, Regis Toomey. SUNDAY MORNING 7:11 (7) Americans at Work 7:29 (4) News 7:39 (4) Country Living (7) Speak Up 7:49 (2) Let’s Find- Out 9:99 (2) Faith for Today (4) Industry on Parade (7) Rural Newsreel 1:19 (9) Warm-Up 9:11 (9) Sacred Heart (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath - 9:39 '2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Insight (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:99 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our! World (9) Oral Roberts TV Features' Elizabeth Tours ' By United Press International PREVIEW: WINTER OLYMPICS, 6:30 i p.m. (7) Fifteen-week series previewing en-trants, events of 9th Olympic Games to be *'• held next year in Austria. HOOTENANNY, 7:30 p.m. (7) Folksin-g gers Theodore Bikel, Bud and Travis, plus | clarinetist Pete Fontaine Join Jack Unkletter f- at Southern Methodist University. HOCKEY, 7:30 p.m. (9) NHL All Stars meet 1993 Stanley Cup winners, the Toronto | Maple Leafs. I SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, ' 9:30 p.m. (4) “Ask Any Girl” (1969) starring | David Niven, Shirley MacLaine, with Gig Young. SUNDAY 1 ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 2:00 p.h». (7) Controversial Madame Nhu is interviewed. WORLD SERIES, 2:45 p.m. (4) Colorcast of series’ fourth game between Yankees, ELIZABETH TAYLOR IN LONDON, 10:00 p.m. (2) Television tour of London as Liz remembers it: street wljere she was born, park where she played, the Dorchester where she keeps a penthouse, and the Salisbury, a Westside pub. A MAN NAMED MAYS, 10:00 p.m. (4) See San Francisco Giants' great baseball star in action, discover what makes him tick. LA COSA NOSTRA, 10:00 p.m. (7) ABC News cameras roam through Sicily — birthplace of the Mafia — and in 11 US. cities, including Detroit, for special report on inner workings of gangland syndicate (Replaces 100 Grand). t:15 (2) TO Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See' (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Christopher Program 9:49 (2) Off to Adventure 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Magic Ranch (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Christopher Program (7) Air Power 10:41 (2) With This Ring 11:00 (2) Felix the Cat (4) House Detective (7) State Trooper (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:99 (2) It Is Written (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “Our Little Girl.” (1963) Shirley Temple. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Decisions (4) Modern Music Makers 12:45 (2) Report from Washing- ton (4) Fran Harris 1:00 (2) Mormon Conference (4) Captain Gallant (7) Discovery ’93 (9) Movie: “Hotel Berlin.” (1945) Raymond Massey, Faye Emerson 1:39 (2) Face the Nation (4) NFL Highlights (7) Directions ’04 2:00 (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Issues and Answers' 2:30 (4) World Series Preview (7) Pro Football—Houston Oilers vs. Kansas City Chiefs 2:45 (2) International Zone (4) (Color) World Series 3:39 (2) Face the Nation (7) Football: Kansas City Chiefs vs. San Diego Chargers (9k Movie: “The Charge of the Light Brigade." (1939) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland Italian Party Wants to Restore Brothels ROME (JR — Italy’s Monarchist deputies today circulated a bill that would reopen legalized brothels in Italy. Prostitution was outlawed In Italy six'years ago. Since then, there has been a rising venereal disease rate. However, most Italian political parties oppose reopening brothels and prefer trying other measures to cope with the situation. Russia Starts 3rd Sale of Gold LONDON (AP)—The Soviet Un- drop of one cent in the dollar Rosanoad Williams SONOTONE SI 2-1225 29 E. Cornell Borrloio • ALL WEARING FPlitt ler ion, needing still more Western currencies to pay for Its huge wheat imports, has started a third major selling wave of its gold in Western European markets, the Times reported Friday night. I The newspaper estimated that i transactions during the past -24 I hours boosted Soviet gold sales~to price of gold fixed Friday morning by the London bullion exchange, lowering it to $35.07-% an ounce. When more gold was offered later with no market demand, the price fell another cent. Market observers believed that well over 200 tons within the last most of the gold disposed of by month. the Russians has been absorbed The new Soviet sales caused aiby the central bankers’ gold pool. 4:00 (2) Movie: “Welcome Stranger.” (1947) Bing Crosby, Joan Caulfield, Barry Fitzgerald. , 5:15 (7) All-Pro Scoreboard 5:10 (4) To Be Announced (7) Mr. Lucky (9) Bugs Bunny SUNDAY EVENING 0:09 (2) Twentieth Century (4) To Be Announced (7) Checkmate . (9) Popeye and Pals (59) Musicals 0:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe (59) Israel: Land of Miracles 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) HU Dana . (7) Biography (9) Mr. Magoo - (59) French Through Tele- vision 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) 'Walt Disney’s World (7) Jaimie McPheeters (9) Movie: “Flaxy Martin.” (1940) Virginia Mayo, Dorothy Malone, Zachary Scott. (50) On Hearing Music 0:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (56) Court of Reason 8 38 (4) Grindl (7) Arrest and Trial 9:00 (2) Judy Garland (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) It Is Written (59) Producer’s Choice 10:09 (2) (Special) (Color) Elizabeth Taylor in London . (4) (Special) A Man Named Mays (7) (Special) Cosa Nostra - (9) Flashback 19:99 (2) What’s My Una (7) ABC News Reports (9) International Detective 11:09 (1) (4) (7) (9) News, Sports, Weather (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movie: “The Actress.' (1953) Spencer Tracy, Jean Simmons, Tony Perkins. HAS YOUR OLD FURNACE GOT YOU OUT IN THE COLD? —Weekend Radio Programs-— MawMMitr Kldar Norton Must* from Albui WJM760) WXYZG 270) CKIW(00Q) WWJ(950) WCARQ190) WPOMPIddftfr WJMCflft^A VFJR. Sports CKLW. Abnormal Heal i WWJ News. Muile Win, Dr. Bob Pierce CKLW, You- Worship Rou WJBK Music with Word! 1 WPON. St. John's Church WHPLMovs. Music —WXYZ. Revival Hour CKT W. Pontiac Bapttet WJBK. Radio Bible Class WJR. Renfro Valley etary of State WJBK. Votes of Church c (or Moderns t Se -WJR. Science. Muste GET A NEW full Delco 1 ■ 111 I aurensne css IUUI NESTING SYSTEM FIND OUT NOW LITTLE IT COSTS-HOW MUCH IT DOES O'BRIEN .HEATING 7 371 VOORHEIS RD. > FE 2-2919 ** OUR OPERATOR ON DUTY : . AFTER STORE HOURS 7:00—CKLW. Albu 7:OS—WPON. Bon J< WJR. Ropoft Card WJB. Mows S 10 WJR Karl Haas Broodway »:*-WWJ. Interlochen | WWJ. Music T1U Dawn nri.W World Tnmnrroi WXYZ. Morning Choral# WPON, Religion In News WHF1. Nows. Music LOO—WJIJ. News. MuhIo CKIW. Radio Bible Baptist -...... .... WJBK. Voice Of Prophecy CKLW* World Tomorrow SUBWAY MORNING S:ee-wjR Farm Review CKLW. Album Time WXYZ. Studio Showcase WBPL Bun. Beet Music WWJ. Music 'til Dawn •:SA—WJR. Oman Encores WJBK. Heartbeat Theater WXYZ. Yount People W8U CKLW March of Faith Vee-WJR. News. Hymns WXYZ. American Farmer Cj£LW. Chui WCAR. New r of Crucified WPON. Botaoonal. Hour WHFI. Mews*.Music ---'—WJR. Farm forum daw. Baufbey Tah WJBK Avo M%rf- —- I. WPON. Lather—______ CKLW. Baugbey Tabernacle I Sioo-r*” “— — WXYZ. Israel Mmsege. •ports CKLW. Pontiac Baptist WJBK* Newt. Town HaU WPON. Central Methodist WHFI. Nows. Music l:St-WJR, Balt LA. Choir WXYZ. Christiaa in Action CK1W. News. Anglican WJBK* Prom the Ftoplt SUNDAY AFTERNOON less-WJR. News. Ouest WWJ. Mows. Lrnker WXYZ. Mows. Dave Prince WPON. Dwight Wheeler WJBK. Newe D MUian CKLW Windsor i—■- WHFI. Now Muelc - 1:CO-WJR. News. Music WCAR. Miioc WPON, Convereation Piece CKLW. Mows. Statod WHFI Mews. Music I:tS—CKLW, News. Staton lj*rWJ% Lions ft. Wert 1:30—WWJ, MOWS. World BCT-l;tt—WCAR, Newt. LOfi CKLW Mews. Staton WHFI. News. Mutio 7JR. U.N.S_____■ WCAR. Newt. LofOB * WPON. Hawaiian Melodist *:Ot—WJR. Newt. Campus WHFI. Mews. Mule I:3t—WJR. Hawaii Calls WWJ. Detroit Symphony WCAR. Newt. UMMV • . WHFI. Mutio. Pont. Spool WJBK. Nows Autf*. Detroit WCAg Mm. Logon WHFI. Mows. Music 0:30—WJR, 8un. Supplement WJBK. Background ------.. Sebastian. Nr K Cnrlstadelphli CKLW. Radio Church WWJ. Newt. Monitor WJBK. Human Behavior i SO-WJR. Newe. Spectrum CKLW. Voice of Proph WPON Cfeareh of Week wjbk. Young fipinit. WHFI. News. l|3s t:30—CKLW. The Quiet Hour WJBK. jioino to Remember tret-WJR. News Religion WJBK. Low. Moors. Kootth WCAR. Brothernood Show 5—WJR. Chapel Hour WWJ. Catholic He— WXYZ. Truth Herald. Nrwt CKLW. Mr. of DtvtaM* WJBK. Newt. Concert jm jMi. ^ 10:10—WJR. Ask Professor sss fcrjsv WWJ, Bterul Light U M WJH. Nm. apart. WJBK. MML. ----- ntSh^Srji. Hum JU »:**—WJB. RN1 Mlk »:W—WJB. Lm Uumr CKLW llui Ntriu lttSO—WJB. Ill— WWJ, M.w., _ WXVX. Break fu. c.'iw, iw m ■ WJBK, N.n, Cl.It Ml WPOW. MW. Otata 11 :SS—CKLW. Jo* Van wc'ar. Dm Jin. WKFL M.w., Burdick 11:M-WJR. Bud OUMl CKLW. To* Vaa WJBK. NlWI. Wild 1:00—WJR, Raw., Unklottor i:se—WJR. parry Moor*. DWlfi l:es—WJB* Haw*. Bbaveaa. WPON. News. Bob Lawnne. WJBK. H.at. Robert Lab wxyz. nawa. asesasmi WWJ. Nowa. Huttm.n l:Se—CKLW. Bawl. ■ WWJ. Wart* Basts* (K aaad-pn (ml l:aa—WJR. Nova. CKLW. Darla. 1:1*—WJR, Map* Sal CKLW Kanotdr Cailtnc «:ta-CKLW. Mawa. DhIm WPON. Nawa. Data Tib* WWjT WawaTBiiaia ir gab (7) Movie: “A Double Uf».” (1941) Ronald Cotoman, Edmund O’Brien, Signe Hasso. S (4) Thriller 5 (9) Movie: “Hie Fountainhead.” (1949) Gary Cooper, Raymond Massey. 5 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 5 (2) Meditations • (2) On tbe Farm Front I (S) News 9 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews S (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger S (2) Fun Parade I (2) King and Odte S (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show e (7) "Movie: “It Started WiUi Eva.” (1941) Charles Laughton, Robert Cummings. I:4i (2) Torch Drive Time (59) Great Books 1:59 (9) Warm-Up l:55((9) Morgan’s M e r r y-Go-Round. 9:99 (2) Movie: “Repent Leisure.” (1941) Kent Taylor, Wendy Barrie. (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (59) Understanding Numbers 9:19 (9) Jidc Lalanne 9:35 (59) Careers 19:99 (4) Say When <•) Movie: “Miracle in Soho.” (1157) John Gregaon. (19) Spanish Lesson 19:15 (7) News (5t) Our Scientific World 19:35 (4) News 19:39 (3) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk 19:49' (56) French Lesson 19:51 (59) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right 11:11 (59) Lst’s Road 11:11 (59) Call of Duty 11:19 (2) Pete and Gladys (4). (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys (9) Hawkeye 11:55 (59) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Ufa (4) (Color) First Impression. (7) Erato Ford 41) Take 30 12:15 (2) News 12:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- ANIMAL LIFE r r 3 4 r" r r 5“ r IT rr iF IS” IT" !T“ rt 17“ nr fo 8T w 1 w W r nan II a 2T sr ST ST w ru n 35 W 37“ □ r 3T «r a IT 5" j a a IT B" JS~ d BIT 8T 3 0“ 86 66 87” BT 60 8T _ IT NT" B” sr 'Z z r z z N“ □ ■■■ J ACROSS 1 Cinnamon — 5 Manx or Siamese 9 Maned beast 12 Gaelic 13 GPa address 14 Feminine appellation 15 Counterpart 19 Unit of reluctance 17 Red deer * 19 Masculine appellation 29 Leprosy victims 22 Elders (ab.) 23 Musical direction 24 Presidential initials 27 Peer Gynt’s mother 29 Ascend 33 Air (comb, form) 34 Tidings 36 Percussion instrument / 37 Mutilate \ / 39 Forest creature / 41 Boundary (conriyform) 42 European ermipe 44 Automotive group (ab.) 45 Seine 46 Raliroadf(ab.) 49 Landing craft of Italy 53 Nat 57 Gei 59 ’$dhiti*ngod (slang) Challenge Mover’s truck 93 Frosted 94 Seabirds 95 European river 99 Communists DOWN 1-tbe cat 2 Iroquoian Indian 29 Ednale sheep (pi.) mMetal 31 Steadfast 32 Exude 35 Aquatic animals . 38 Children’s game 40 Pause 43 Three-parted (comb, form) 47 Kiln 49 Ungulate animal 50 Was borne 51 Three-banded armadillo 52 Cattle — 54 Openwork fabric 55 Angered 56 Combines 59 Male sheep Answer to Previous Puzzle We, At MICHIGAN HEATING AreWery Happy To Announce That We Have Been Appointed Distributor For ... for years one of the finest names in the heating industry! Thousands of users in OaklafM County! Call Michigan Heating Today... FE 2-2254... FE 8-6621... FE 8.6651 For AD The Information About Timken Gas and Oil Fnranees and Bnilenj (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Understanding N u inhere 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Crime School.” (1939) Humphrey Bogart. 1:19 (59) French Leaaon 1:99 (2) As tbe World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (59) World History 2:99 (2) Password 3 Requests 4 Used by fishermen 5 Fondled 6 Primate 7 Taxes 8 Spotted animal X 9 Otiose 16 Heavy blow / 11 Miss Fabray and namesakes 19 Persia / 21 Japanese outcast 24 Amatour^ictors 25 Chair 26 Singing group (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) Rebel (59) Adventures in Sciencs 2:25 (4) News 2:39 (2fHennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court (56) Career* 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth . (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson S:15 (9) News S:2i (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (f) Buccaneers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Gambling "House.” (1967) Victor Mature. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Play of the Month (I) Larry and Jerry 5:15. (56) Friendly Giant 1:99 (59) What’a New 5:41 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall __ HUMIDIFIER Undent, dBpwMlaMo, makiteMBCB-fra* heno iwmldMcatbii aM wintar lonfl_ Automatically humidlfla* th* air your rM fumac* driai out... protact* furniiMflft, clothing, fam*y hoalth and comfort I _________* ALL PASTS RUST-WtOOri mmm • LOW-COST operation, cut* HCATINO BILLS! A.k yaar dactarl Hall tall you ^ .. pp p pppp how viUI propar humidification l*m|| EE R—BTimI Ian your famiiy'a hoolth and Vflll It UdLW J ~ EAST SEATING Ml MUM. 0. ______463 South Stgintw_____ HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PORTRAITS 1 8x10 Handfinished in Oil 3 5x7 Platinum Tone 50 Wallets • No Sitting or Camera Charges O Free with your order-Yearbook glossy photo We can afford to offer yon this low price because we deal direct with yon instead of through a group. THE PHOTOGRAPHER featuring TRADITIONAL PORTRAITS 61W. Huron FE 8-4888 $095 tF comp com pinto Channel 6 Antennas For luprovad Lions Footboll Reception * Gold Anodlxod a Quick-Rig Construction a With 90 ft. lead-in wire * 5 Insulators * 1 Mast Strap s Knife Switch Available At D»*Un LUfi B»hne, • Everything Needed to Attach to Your Present Antenna SPECIAL ONLY For The BEST TV t RADIO SERVICE CALL ANY of the TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY Membort Listed Horo... All Work Ouarantoed! Blake Radio t TV FE 44191 Lake Ortoa Appliance MY 24111 156 Broodwaiy, Lake Orion Lattator Radio t TV OR 3-2962 . 3530 Sashabaw, Drayton Plains ObtITV FE 4-4945 - 3490 Elizabeth lake Road, Pontiac Peer Appliance EM 341(4 —8161 Commerce Rd., Union Lake 3149 W. Huron, I Oats’* TV UL 2-3890 2287 Auburn Rood, Pontloc C tV TV, lac. FC 4-1911 . . 154 Ooklond, Ponfioc Condon Radio 1 TV FC 44131 , 730 W. Huron, Pontiac Daiby Radio A TV FE 4-9882 348 Inhigh,* Pontiac Oobat TV C Radio 012-4122 *104 W. University, Rochester • Orogaa’s Radto 1TV92I4199 4730 Oorkston Rood, Clorkston Hod’s Radio • TV FKM122 770 Orchard lake Avo., Pontiac Johnson Radio A TV FE 9-4449 .. . 45 E. Walton, Pontiac Lakeland Hoot. OR 34111 7629 Highland Road, Pontiac MY 3-1124 1700 Charleston Rd., Like Orion Stafanski Radio ATV FE 24IIT U57W. Huron, Pontiac Sweat Radto ft TV Ft 44917 422 W. Huron, Pontiac Sylvan TV ft RAOIO 992-1399 2363 Orchard Lake, Pontiac Walton Radto ft TV Ft2-22IT . 5)5 E. Wolton. Ponfioc WK0, lae. Service Dept. 20 W. AHay, Ponfioc F£ 3-7114 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1963 TWENTY-SEVEN House Plans Probe q/f Sugar Speculation WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressional Investigators want to know if speculators are behind the recent upeurge in raw sugar prioea. : ' Prices fir raw sagar have rtsea from IS cents a pound a month ago to 8.02 cents ea Sept 25 and 8.5 cents on Oct. 2. • ■ Rep. Lfeonor K. Sullivan, D-Mo., chairman of a House >*• Burners subcommittee, said yesterday she planned to hold a hearing later this month. She wants to ask sugar industry rep-resentatives to captain the unusual rise in prices. “We will give the sugar industry’s witnesses a full opportu- nity to explain the reasons as they see than," she said. SHARP MSB Her subcommittee already has investigated a sharp rise. In retail sugar prices earlier year when consumer prices rose from about 11 cents a pound in January to .nearly IS cents a pound in early June. Since then, they have dropped to between 12 end 13 cents per pound. ■ Aa agriculture Department report in August attributed the spring price boom to excessive speculation in ongar futures, particularly on the part of non-prof ouioaal speculators. ^ The Agriculture Department theorised that one rehson for the Police Raid Antibias in Louisiana NEW ORLEANS * — A racial integration organisation was raid-ed tait night — the first action taken under the state’s “subversive activities and Communist control” law. State troopers and city police confiscated records at the three of it* officials. Dr. Jamas A. Dotnbrewski, executive director, Benjamin Smith, .treasurer, and Bruce Waltser, a were pentad a few Smith and Waltser are taw partners. All three men are white. Their homes were raided, along with the Fund headquarters and the law office. ATTACK INTEGRATION “It ie part of the general attack on the integration movement," said Dombrowski. He described the Fund as aimed eliminating discrimination i segregation through education. “This is, of course, subversive to Louisiana legislators,” he said. The raid was at the request of the Louisiana Joint Legislative Committee on Un-American Activities. the present rapr sugar price increase migbt be the effect of the Russian purchase of 8500 million worth of wheat from Canada. SPURRED ADVANCE “This news spurred the advance in sugar values on the theory that if the grain crop was damaged, the sugar beet crop also may have suffered,” the department said in a statement. Yet, the department acted in a recent Soviet publication, it was reported that Russia aow has greeter sugar beet stocks on hand than a year age. In the United States, the department said, marketable supplies of sugar this year total about 10,359,000 tons which is about 960,000 tons more than an- Mrs. Sullivan said that in view of the record harvests and luge * ids “It is- hard to understand why prices in the United States should be rising again. Arrives in London Sodofy Girl-Princes* LONDON (UPI) - Hope Cooke, the 22-year-old New York society girl who married the Crown Prince of Sikkim six months ago, arrived in London yesterday with her 70-year-old father-in-law, the Maharajah of 8ikkim. The Princess, wearing an Indian sari, accompanied the Maharajah to a London hospital where he is to undergo treatment for glandular trouble. Parade to Mark Fire Prevention Fire-Fighting Pieces to Pass in Review Fire Prevention Week, Oct. fill, will be highlighted with an parade Thursday fat downtown Pontiac. Seme 10 pieces ef fire fighting equipment from area departments will pass la review daring the hoar-loog parade that wifi begin art p.m. The line;«f march will start at Pike and proceed north up Sqginaw and Oakland and end at Clark. Fire fighters from 17 community departments and five industrial fine units will participate. UNITS PARTICIPATING They are Pontiac, Avondale, Brooklyn, Rochester, Binning-mm Franklin, Troy, Walled Lake, Union Lake, Oxford and the townships of Bloomfield, West Bloomfield, Waterford, White Lake, Commerce, Independence and Pontiac. Industrial fire crews will be from GMC Track k Coach, Pontiac Msten, Fisher Body, Michigan Bell Telephone and “ urCc. blue surf of Waikiki Beach in Hawaii can no longer consider it a hardship making them eligible for special pay. But soldiers who have to mush forougb»tbeir eniistent in froaen Alaska will still continue to draw hardship pay under new rules announced by Secretary of Defense [Robert 8. McNamara Friday. ‘It used to be that when we we* walked down the halls, we’d #rt| Some 875,000 GIs lose their eligi-snickers—or wolf whistles,” said bility tor special overseas pay un- WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington: KNICKERS: The hushed dignity of the halls of the Supreme Court will no longer be profaned by snickers ow knickers. The knickers, worn for years by the court's four page boys an giving. Way to sedate suits with] long trousers. 17-year-old senior page boy, Melvin Hays of Danville, Va. Today int Washington Knickers Are Knocked enlisted men remain eligible'for the extra pay for such hardships as undesireable climate, isolation and tack of normal community OVERSEAS PAY: Military enlisted personnel stationed near the der the new order because their living conditions are considered no. different than in most of the continental United States. Another approximately 226,000 The Sheriffs department will parade its rescue vehicles, chafing- its recently acquired water-land craft, an amphibious 'Duck.” ' Or * * High school bands from Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Avondale, Troy, Waterford Township, Waterford Kettering i Clarkston will provide music. PRECISION DRILLS Precision drills will be performed by the Rae-vens, Land Lakes and Mickey Burns MRS. GERALD F. GRANDON Mrs. Gerald F. (Angela S.) Grandon, 61, of 2775 E. Walton died unexpectedly yesterday of a ■ (art attack. Her body is at the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. HARRY E. GRUBER Service for Harry E. Gruber, 73, of 416 Moore, will be Monday at 1 p.m/at the Melvin A. Scbutt Funeral Home. Burial wUl be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Gruber, a member of the Seventh Day Advmtist Church, died yesterday following a long 'Idmb. A member of the DAV Post No. 16, he had been a painter and I bear will be featured by the Michigan Csn- During the week those interested in learning about their foe departments are welcome to tour facilities. An appointment should be arranged in advance. ♦ w ★ Fire officials said there would be no field day program during the special week as there have been in pest years. whe — for it. The UNITED FUND ■he is to Iho-hanMuiowh- CirtHood l share their material wealth with the man •Da, companion with tkaea who art h ingry mr ■ blanket to him who it cold. Rod Feather in your life ie a aymhol of m with erery worthwhile or*ani*a-ateopa to’ aaaiet the down-end-outer, iriae dedicated man and women who pun in their alow, arduous climb to . Rod Feather Therapy begin* with a cheek (our*) end end* with ■ who need* that pu*h to rei dido down the akida to unwholesome attitudea or him who ie being tmetbord by debilitating ksbitte V Give to Red Feather that it may pa* on your ganerouiity to aomoono whaae future was flhnmri by teeters ho tried * avoid. That money eon tarminiae the bleak future of a human, being who ha* gone aa far aa he eon J. L VOOUUSS w faith for ae Ben Bella Picks Moroccan Peace Unit ALGIERS (AP)—President Ab-]Morocco Friday. He has accused, ister Abdetaxis Bouteflika. He is med Ben Bella named a mission! the Moroccans of massing troops scheduled to meet Sunday in the to try to patch up rotation! rithlon the Algerian frontier in sup-1 Moroccan frontier town of Oujda neighboring Morocco as Berber port of the Berbers and in hope wife Ahmad Red Goedira, Mor-tribesmen continued to build their j of seizing some desert territory,! occo’s acting foreign minister . revolt against him after rejecting; particularly ore-rich Tindouf. j The Berbers’ rejection of the a peace offer. the chief of the Moroccan mis-'peace overture followed reports Ben Bella named the mission to sion will be Algeria’s foreign min-that foe revolt is growing. Guerrilla bands have been observed in scattered areas near Cherchell, west of Algiers, and in the mountains near Medea, Orleansvilto and Tentetri-Haad. Rebel headquarters are in the Kabylie mountain town of Michelet, where the Berbers are under the command of a tough, 52-year-old guerrilla leader, Col. Mohand On el Hadj. Ben Bella’s forces set up roadblocks on most of the approaches to the mountain stronghold, but newsmen found some roads uncovered by the government troops. Ben Bella’s peace overtures to to Berber command came in a mission of parliamentarians. But instead of sitting down with them for talks, the leaden of the rebellious “Front of Soctafist Forces” (FFS) issued a defiant statement. “Why did them deputies fall to denounce constant violence, arrests of militants, internments, torture and the banning of nationalist organisations,” the Berber command said. The Berbers, a non-Arab minority in predominantly Arab Algeria, called on the parliamentarians to “unite with the people to denounce creeping fascism and torture.” They demanded a congress of all “revolutionary elements” to solve the nation’s crista. In other developments: —fa Moscow, Algeria signed an economic and technical cooperation agreement with the Soviet Union, apparently drawing an Moscow’s recent pledge of a glll million loan. -Ban Bella jald be better cut from Franco on foe profits of foe Saharan oil fields, fa an interview with a French weekly, ha said Algeria did not plan to nafionalhe the oil. “The real problem is to know what Algeria wUl get out of it,” he said. “We are getting only a bare living.” —The government moved to block foe bank accounts of foe French settlers who were affected i by last week’s sweeping takeover | of fara property. No setttara were allowed to leave the country with 'more than fMO. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; four daughters, Mrs. LeBurney Foust and Mrs. Donna Vaughn, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Marilyn Dotson of Dayton and Mrs. Maxine Bailey of Lafayette, fad-eight grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM JONES Mrs. William (Minnie) Jones, I, of 236 W. Pike died this morning after a two-week illness. Her body is at foe D. E. Pura-ley Funeral Home. Mrs. Jones was a member of foe Baptist Church. Surviving are three sons, William H., Russell and Bernard, all jof Ponfiac; a daughter Mrs. Albert Viney of Pontiac; two staters, Mrs. Carrie Eskridge of _____j as the choary (erecting of i friend, pride of oBr jMMrton and the people who in’ generously five both time and Money to (ho earn# VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME forth Porry Street PhonoFE»-M7> Romombor Your MARKER OR MONUMENT MARKERS *4tr+ monuments *180* PONTIAC GRANITE A MARBLE Co. r^tSwT*i« Our 32nd Y« nt^Mirin*. ram* Troy and Mrs. Mary Larson of Midland; and nine grandchildren. MRS. DUNCAN R. McDONALD Service for Mrs. Duncan (Florence E.) McDonald, 01, of 44 Mark will be at 1 p m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in the Lakeside Cemetery, Port Huron. Mrs. McDonald, a member of foe Order of Eastern Star in Port Huron, died yesterday of a heart ailment after .a four-month ess. Survivors include two sons, Duncan J. of Port Huron and Jonathan C. of Union Lake, two grandchildren and a sister. SANDRA D. SHOUN Sandra D. Shoun, seven-month- HOFFA: U S. Solicitor General Archibald Cox says it to “ef the utmost importance” that the Jury tampering trial of Teamsters Union President James R. Haifa not be delayed any longer than necessary. Cox said in a motion fifed in the Supreme Court that Hoffa’a case ‘deals with foe integrity of the administration of justice.” Hoffs is appeafihg to foe .&»■ reme Court a lower .court refusal to dismiss foe Jtfry-tamp-ering case which grew out of a trial on tabor law charges in Nashville, lean. Con’s motion asked to delay the “ Hoffa’s appeal can be filed and disposed of tyy the Supreme, Court. Cox said his motion, if granted, could dispose of foie issue of rid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shoun of 161 W. Strathmore, died yesterday folio wing a short illness. Funeral arrange-Hoffa’s appeal by Oct 21. ments are pending at foe D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Surviving besides the parents are foe grandparente, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Lauinger and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Shoun, all of Pontiac; and two brothers and two sisters, Richard, Kenneth R., Shari Lynn, and Christine. Head-On Crash Kills Woman Two Men Seriously Injured in Collision A 61-year-old Goodrich woman was killed and her husband and a Royal Oak man severely injured when their cars collided head-on in Brandon To wnship last night. Dead is Mrs. Florence M. Rockafellow, 61, of 8654 Hagel. She died ef tured skull. Mrs. Rockafellow was a passenger in the car driven by her husband, Milton J., 53. * * k Rockafellow and the driver of foe other car, Floyd E. Hathaway, 51, of 806 N. Altadena are in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. A third car wai involved la EVERETT A. VALUER Service for former Pontiac resident Everett A. Vallier of New Castle, Pa., 50, will be 10 Monday at St. Vincent DePaul Catholic Church with Rosary •ervice at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home and burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Vallier died yesterday at Jameson Memorial Hospital in New Castle, following a long iD- MS. Surviving are his wife, Margie od his mother, Mrs. Wilfred Vallier. Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. Paul O’Conner of Waterford Township, and two brothers, James of Pontiac and Joseph of Centerline. MRS. LOWRENCE 8HERBY ROCHESTER — Service fo Mrs. Lowrence (Floss Evelyn) Sberby, 76, of 352 Highland Road wiU be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Bethany Baptist Church with burial at ML Avon Cemetery. Mr*. Sberby died today at Joseph Mercy Hospital following a long illness. She was a member of Bethany Baptist Church. China Sends to Austria Anti-Soviet Propaganda VIENNA, Austria (UPI) -Austrian Communists have re-anti-Soviet propaganda teaftoU printed in Peking with the request to pass them on to attached addresses in Communist East Germany, informed sources said here today. The bookleU were mailed to Austrian Communists by foe “Chinese society for international Surviving are her Lowrence, two children, Mrs. Clarence Collins of Rochester and Dugtas Sberby of Dearborn; and three grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters. MRS. M. J. ROCKAFELLOW GOODRICH - Mrs. Milton J. (Florence) Rockafellow, 56, of 9554 Hegel, died yesterday following an auto accident. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home in Ortomrilto. Surviving is her husband. a frac- driver, Rowland Speacer, 20, nor hit wife, Grace, 29, aad their two children were injured. Spencer told police he was following foe Rockafellow car north on Ortonville Road when “All of the sudden an oncoming car turned In front of than and, when they bounced apart, I was be- Sheriff’s deputies said it ap-eared that Hathaway drove left of foe center line. The accident occurred at 8:53 p. m. near Oakhill. $2,400 Loot Taken by Masked Band Two armed bandits wearing stocking masks robbed the coowners of a Pontiac market and two employes of nearly $2,400 they were locking the store last night. One warning shat was fired by the robbers aa they ap- forced them ap against the freat of the Serfslde Market, 212 Breach. Between $1,800 and $2,000 and ji undetermined amount of checks were taken from the pocket of one of the partners, Charles E. Israel, 42, of 12124 Sherwood, Huntington Woods. * * * The robbery occurred about 0:40 p.m. The other store ewner, Joseph Lupovtch, 41, ef Detroit, was turning the key hi the tack when the shot rang out and one ef Ae bandits yelled “Stand stilL” Israel was walking to his cat parked in the front of the store when he was stopped. The employes were Robert Smith, 10, and Rufus Hill, S3, both of Detroit. In addition to the store receipts, the wallets of each of foe men taken. Israel’s wallet contained $100; Lupovich, $140; and Smith and Hill, both $35. They said the masked pair had a revolver and rifle aad they believed that the warning shot came from Ae revolver. Israel was carrying a revolver in a. paper bag as he left the His .357 caliber weapon also was taken. The bandits fled on foot around the northeast corner of the building and disappeared across field. Police found a glove dropped by one of Ae bandits at the rane. Israel told Pontiac police that a 192$ $6 bill, worth considerably more than its face value, was among the loot taken. Lt. Col. Delos E. Keelean, provost marshall 1st Cavalry Division, received his third Army Commendation Medal (Second Oak Leaf Cluster) in a ceremony, ield recently in the offlje of foe division commander, Maj. Ge. C. F. Leonard, Jr. OoL Keelean, was graduated ram Pontiac Central High School and worked for the Sher-riff’s Department. He has been in service since April 7, Ail and is married with four children. He is the son of Mrs. Duncan McVaan, East Beverly Aveitue, mid George Keelean in Clarkston. * *■ . * Leon Thomas La Duff, son of Octave Le Duffs of Nevada Street, to Upon returning, Gallardo, was promoted to Airman fad class and received a new assignment at foe same base. He is a graduate of St. Michael High School and received his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. Dr. Clark D. Phelps of Stock-bridge, recently called to Air Force duty in foe rank of cap- Sparks-Griffih FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** « Williams M. Phone FE MMl at Sawyer Ai Force Base t Michigan -"far completing sic training «t Lackland Air Florea Basefl Le DUFF Tex. A member of As Air Force Band and tha Air Police, airmail S C. La Duff was graduated from Pontiac Central High School last June. He entered Ae service ir July. •* * * John C. Gallardo recently returned to 8AC Headquarters, Of-fret Air Force Bail, Omaha, Nab. after spending a few days with his mother and grandpar-at 2M North Paddock Street. Sgt. Shadowens, an air p' "anger specialist, was previously assigned to Nouasseur Air Base, Morocco.-He is foe son of Mrs. George McSparin of 03 E. Shef field Avenue, and Hobart Shadowens Of Gary, fad. has been assigned to foe S40fo USAF hospital at Good-fellow Air Force Base, Tex. .* * * Dr. Phelps . graduated from Densvilta High School and attended Miriiigun stats University and Wayne State University, whan he received bis doctor’s degree. The captain to married to the former Marie H. Lewandow .1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lewandowski of BlMuif'd Hills. Staff Sergeant Alvin E. Shad- nos of Stonefort, HI., recently arrived at Mihtenhril Roya Air Force Station, England with a military air transport terries Smith harms Airman Walter L. Harris, son of Mrs. Rose Harris of 231 Going Sigeri and the late Mr. Harris to bring reassigned to Lock-bourns Air Force Baae, Ohio, for training and (fatty as a personnel specialist Harris recently ‘completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. * * * Airman Gordon N. "'Smith is being reassigned to Amarillo Air Foret Base, Tex., for training as a United States Air Force supply specialist. Airman Smith reoenlly completed his basic training at Lackland AFB, Tax. He is foe son of Mrs. Claire L. Smith of 2101 2201 Fordham, Keego Harbor aAd the late Mr. Smith. He was grad- High School this year. News in Brief Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCaUum was elected president of the Michigan Municipal Judges Association at a meeting in Detroit Thursday. McCallum, 62, of 266 Cherokee, has been a municipal judge since 1054. Johanie Waddle, 32, of Macoa, Ga., told Pontiac police yesterday his car in the Roosevelt Hotel parking lot was broken into and assorted picture frames valued at $300 were stolen. Rummage Sale, Tuesday, 10 to 12. Exchange Street entrance. —adv. Rummage Sale: First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. 1060 W. Maple. Thursday, October 10, ~ a.m. to 8 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 11, a.m.toSp.m. —adv. Rummage sale — October 7th, at 570 Oakland Ave. from 4 p.m. to 0 p.m. by Daughters of Pontiac MS. —adv. Pontiac Cate Club show Boa., Oct 6. Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Mike Ave. 10:066:00. Lodgi Calendar - Pontiac Chapter No. 226 OJC.S. annual meeting and election of officers, Saturday, Oct 6 at 6 p.m. at MVfc E Lawrence St.— M. Cbona, Secretary.—adv. Idoek and Alburn. Pontiac. ■Jravft llghest bidder Car ma, bu Octabur I mt T. V On October FOBUC A iber (. IN PUBLIC IAIJ jfrf.sar.&jr’a Death Notices ORANDOH, OCTOBER «. IMS, ANOflK 8 (BORIS), ITU S. Walton Bird., Mi (1; beloved wild of Oarald r. Grandon Funeral arrangement, in aeebteg ; at the Dewitt C. Daui* Funeral Boom where Mr*. Orandon wUl II* to iMM. ORUBER. OCTOBER 7. fi3K 1IABRT B.. «U Moor,, no* 71; brtarrd huaband of OlaflM Gruber; dear father ft Ell. fate Burney FoUat, Mra. Donna Vaufha, Mrs. Marilyn Dotson nnd Mr*. Maxln* Bailey; dl* enrrtred by eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held Monday. October *1,' At 1 p.m. at the Melvin A. Behutt Funeral Home with Bav. Jeremla Flore* officiating. Interment In WhMa chapel Cemetery. Mr. oruwr wUl Ba la etata it the Melvin A. Behutt Funeral Ham*. JONES. OCTOBER ». INI, MINNIE. 1]» W. Pike Street; Ml If; dear * mother of William Howard, Bus-•ell and Bernard Jonee and Mra. Fatrltla (Albert) Viney; dear sitter at Mra. Carrie Brtrtdf* and Mrs. Mary Larson; also survived by nine grandchildren. -Funeral arrangemente are pending St the , D. B. Hartley Funeral Home whera Mr*. Jonee win Be la' BERN. OCTOBER 4. IMS, UfeW-ARD OTTO. BM> Woodmere, . Drayton Plaint; age 1b; beloved ton Plain*, with Rev. Thompson officiating. Ii Monday, October 1. In ■ Ohio. Mr. Kara win lie _ ..... at the Conte Funeral Borne,. Drayton Plain*. Si, ( ____”o7“5‘r‘.: B7^” _____________ aleo survived ' by two fmnd-chtldren. Funeral servlet will ba Monday, October 1 at 1 pun. St _____ Interment In Lakeside Cemetery. Fort Huron. Michigan. Mra. McDonald wUl lie In ' state at the DcnbeaMai Pi): neral Home. . OI.IN, OCTOBER J, 1M1, LILLIS -f R, 1Mb Webster. Birmingham; age 11. beloved Wife of ft Jo-bert OUn: dear mother *(J|R, Bell Oaaton, Mrs. WUUaa K Bbantta aad Oarl A. OUn Jr.; dear ateter of Mr,. Edward Bennett and Mrs. Ray MbrjiRI , alia (arrived by Ms irandeMK dren. Funeral aarvtae was ham today at the BaU Chapel ef Tha Wag. R. Hamilton Co.. Btrmlnf ham. with Dr. Barry O. Martin officiating. lot,no eat Monday, / October 1. at Mt. Ternslf. 111. rockaFrLlow. OCTOttB i rid. I FLORENCE, MM Bgfrt Mod. Ooodrlch; arc M. IN$y$l wlft of llllt«a J. r ‘ Rockafellow wUl lit Nl lUto. BHBRBT. OCTOBER t. ltM. FLOSS IVKLTN. Ml Highland. Rochester; sga 1»: beloved wife ef Lovrreaee Sherby; dear mether at Mra. pVarenee (Ruby Jeaa) Collins nag Duglaa Sherby; dear - Mrs. Mahultm Hard- ing l L »>“ ____lead by three grasigMMrta. Funeral eervtee win he heM Tuesday. October i. at 1 p.m. at the Bethany Baptist Church with Rev. Bmll Xante officiating. SHOUN. OCTOBER. «. 1IM. PAN-DRA DIANNE. 1ft W. gtrath-more; beloved Infant daughter of Kenneth and Ester ghlrlee d Mrs. T. 8. Shoun. ________ rangem, ____ ...g at the D. 1. Pur,ley FnaMSl Home where Baby Sandra wtU lie In itate. VALLIER. OCTOBER C Il«. EVERETT A., M» Arthur Street. Now Castle. Pa.; age M; beloved husband of Mugla VaUler, beloved con of Mr,. Wilfred Valuer; dear brother of Mrs. Paul O.Con-ner. James and Joseph Valher. Recitation of the Rcary wtll be Sunday. October g, at I p.m. at tha Donelerm-Johne Funeral Home. Funeral service wtU be held Monday, October 1, U lo a.m. at at. Vincent ge Paul Church. Interment In Mt, Hop# Cemetery. Mr. Vallier will Ue in itRin the tv Bobmi ON Thwfa_____________1 ’ WH WISH to EXTEND . ■ympathy. i tennis rtcsl' offering friends tndness, mesisces 1 beautiful floral I (ram our kind w*~m durlnff our \Eubt WE WISH TO sincere thanke------ to our trtende end nelghhort fc-thelr kindness, to Rev. Olson M tea Baptist Church end to member* of tee church mjwM pallbearers. The family of BMfl IN LOVING MEMORY OF C*m>. win died October I. ■he was to* pure for tele cold ouite. Too beautiful to May., ^ Aad m pad’s My aagel hem . _ Our darling cm away. “AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE in your home, FB ttet PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME >r more paid fa KAICPLB is ROUSE ToUU O itaiLk..,,, FROM ART FLACB D_ FE 8-2057 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. addSbee . . ." OTT Home phone or ° pm mmatSri0**1 0" A KXN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS -BOX REPLIES— > 12, 23, >4, 39, 49, a, [ 59, $7, R, 99, 61, 9$, 9^ 81, 91, II, 1«, 111. 7™ M t T\^NTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1968 GET OUT OF DEBT with payments u low u tn.M t BUDGET SERVICE ■ I* W. Huron. FB 4-42M Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan — Payments low u Sit wk. ^Protect yo^ lob and credit City Adjustment Service TM'W. Huron_________FE S-92SI TRY D1ADAX TABLETS (FORM-erly Dex-A-Dlet) New name. Mine formula, only Me. Slmme Bros. Drugs._____ •____•______ 3 Help Waatsd Mab » Orchard Lake . t iHeV WrnUti Bwpb 7 CHILDREN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Salesgirl. must be thoroughly •aneMenned In high claw chll-. Blrmlniham I FLUTE POLISHER (OUMMEH) Experienced on HSS end TCT cut- ___ ___ ___ ____ line tools on reamers, drills, etc.| *;h,r srn ORLiltL ■ Tool M^apTe.'Sot*** *N° i CURS GIRL. *DATEJSHlBgfgE-r^ACE mSTALLER INTERErr'. | «« ^ td Uk year around <--------* with an old line firm. Fsasrsl Directors 5. I. OODHARDT FOl Keego Hatter. Fh. M D. E. Pursley [ FUNERAL ROME Invalid Car Servtco FB 44111 • 1 cOAlS FUNERAL HOME I DRAYTON PLAINS £| around employment ‘ne firm. exc. we-w FE 3-7171. • GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR T young men to start with National concern. If you are willing to work, we are willing to teach you. Car neceaaary FE 5-NM 3 30-7 M p m. CURB WAITRESSES GROOM TO TAKE CARE OP BAD-J> horses. 23175 w. Fourteen Mile d. Outlsnds Riding Stable. INSPECTOR curb waitresses on ....... BBS Musi b? IS. Apply Ip person. TED'S Woodward bt Square Lake Rd. COUNTER _OIRL, GOOD _PAT. Donelson-Johns HUNTOON jC.MEG.-CO. nwood Rd. Lake Or I An equal opportunity employi MIDDLE AOED MAN FOR ODD T9 Oakland Ave 10 to 12 noon. Detroit Mutue _____________ PE HHI 1 Voorhees-Siplej FE 1*9371 ^r1u| S CHOICE LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL DEPENDABLE LADY 20-20 TO FUNERAL HOME Established O Ciwstsry Lots Lots, perry mount park. . will divide. FE 4-9002. after 0 p.m. | 1 esrssHU______________________ U ANY GIRL .OR- WOMAN HHOTO a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before S p m. Or If no answer call FE. 2-8734, Confidential- _ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 730 MedMnlnce. FE 2-7005________. WE 'COLLECT DELINQUENT AC-■ counts anywhere. TK 0-3002 ■ 5 > BUMP AND PAINT NEEDED AT ONCE — A OOt live salesman for a well ^knoi TVs. Stereos and radios. Peak ei son is now on. Guaranteed dn against commission Apply Orlnn Manager Lsst and Fatiml lost model airplane, red wing and fusllege with yeUow tan. Reward. 330-0766 ■ . LOST: BLACK AND WHITE MALE hound, drlpplcd In hind ■ leg. . and one white hound puppy. Reward. FE 2-0731.___________________ LOST-BROWN AND WHITE MALE beagle pup, Lake Oakland vicinity. OR 3-8730 ______________ LOST: LIVER AND WHITE POINT-er. tram 200 W Brooklyn, st the vicinity of Walton and Baldwbt. FE S-HM. Rewind._________ exTnfZLr*'’ ow,^ ___________________________ LOST. IN THE VICINITY OF MT. piRKINO LOT ■ Clement and Sagtnnw. n Polder _ —- - OPPORTUNITY POE QUALIFIED Individual to sell the finest line of radios. TV's and Pianos, with one of Mleblgnn's best-known retellers end leaden In this field, oueranteed draw commission. Apply Orln-, Pontiac Mali. Ask REAL ESTATE j SALESMAN Michigan Butlneia Salas ■"DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Ted's are accepting 'applications lor dining room waitresses on the night shift. Must be II. Apply In person. TEDS woodward at Square Lake Rd. BEAUTY. OPERATOR TO SHAM-poo and assist stylist. MA 6-2270. "DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTION-Ist, hours 10-7, age 22 or older. OR 3-3700. 3070 Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains. After 4 pm. Call 002-1420._______ - DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO LIVE in. Light housekeeping and babysitting. Call before .2 p.m- PE 1-9111. DENTAL HYGIENIST, POR BIRM-. Ingham Pedodontlcs practice. Call MI 4-4110. n dry cleaning f i. after Apply giro. ________ EXPERIENCED B OOK KE EPER Box 00. ceptlontst for busy prides-office Must have —1 . Apply to Pontli EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY NOW. Take ordera for Real Silk's duality wearing apparel EXPERIENCED WAITREOg. APPLY EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND cook tor day cltltl. Apply 1705 N. Telegraph. Western Restau- r. Mitchell. MI 4-U222. EXPERIENCED PRESSES. APPLY EXPERIENCED a L, uniforms. Call JO A LOST: MALE DACHSHUND. LI- . u. ie:dr no after Montcalm 9-22-63 $115 Weekly Guarantee Married man under 42 willing tc My 5M, dayi EXPERIENCED WOMAN POR child can. light housework, live in. FE 0-6079 before 12 noon._ EXPERIENCED waitress for ______ part tlmt wort. FE MIS. ATTENDANTS.17j GENERAL HOUSEWORK. RXPER-— „—*• “>uslsood, lanced with children. I due. 3 drivers. Pull time. Apply across nights. Sun.-Mon. off, own inns- from Consumer s Power. Downtown| portatton. MA" 6-6697. _ ------------—„-------HIOH SCHOOL JUNIOR OR MORN- ^SheteLra. cE2.r.T»3?Wi ttfi ibaih LMt 14.1 babyaiuing and w REAL ESTATE SALESMEN tation. MT 3-1726 after 6 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER TO CARR TOR EL-derly lady, must live to. 62A271I. HOUSEKEEPER. AOE 22 TO 21. TO earc of 4 motherless 6 children. Good wages. t. CaU OR 3-9136. per week on established rout*. vsl-U-Wty Realty. 345 Oakland. PE-Must be'neat, and hanest. Sales | g.gm train *OR 3-g545. Soros pa LADY. ABOUND Ot. UVE IN. TO keep house end prepare merta tU 2. Wife an Invalid. Oood b< essential Call before 2 ok afta OR 2-9150 APPLE PICKERS 3437 36 MILE RD PL 2-2020.________;________I Automatic Screw Machine > 24k In. RB-0 new and used homes, eads and floor "— i preferred but SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Must be able to set up and op ate Multiple Spindle Machli 2200 per week. This Is your opportunity to Join a proven bard bitting group. Spartan Dodge, Tno. Ill t btglnxw FE MMi BRICK LAYER MA 44115 Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED IS Rh Positive. 17 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE II SOUTH^ CASS ^ m rE i CAB DRIVERS FULL OR PART time. Day or night 101 W. Hur» 1 CAB DRIVERS—25 OR OVEI FE 2-0205_________|_ CERTIFIED ARC WELDER CAP- I -abU ol passing Consumer Oas pipe v welding test, to run portable rig. { SINGLE MAN. OENERAL FARM work, must be mechanically In* dined, private quarters furnished. 3331 Baldwin Rd- Metorama. SERVICE MANAGER ~-1 of th* big three in the Pontiac area. Excellent opportunity for steady, sober. Intelligent service manager. Oood aalary plus commissions. State age. family status, tmnlovment record and present ■Flatter. All —“"--“U C--------- . Apply I Press Box Numl Company benefits. Apply < 6118 Jor appolntm Ufa. .. phot 11 HI 4 1-1115 CARPENTER. ROUGH' journeyman Bloomfina i Steady work FE 8-2255_ CAREER OPPORTUNITY LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE Experienced, with references. Coll 273*2143. rak lor Mrs. VenBos- )N LADY TO LIVE Hi. and board far light rarelce. gel age child. Write 274 Uni-verang. Per-*-'- »"“U t-«'M PLEASANT REFINED HOUSE- lady. Nice small news. •*•«• — Live In Must to goodcook and have references. FE 2-2002._ SHORT-ORDER COOK Experienced only. Day ahlft Rael's Drive In. 0222 Hlfbland Rd. OR 3-7172. TOY CHEST HOSTESSES GET more tree toys. FE 2-4721. TAP. BALLET TEACHER. PART rtgn^^mgghariltariNN ““ne OR heater a SERVICE COOK ed a baa an immediate openlnf IT an experienced cook on the Ifht shift. 11 to 32. Apply In per- TED’S Woodward at Squire Lake Bd. WAITRESS. NO EXPERIENCE NEC-easary. Holiday Drive-In. Keego Harbor. 682-0857. ' Organ WANTED. TWO AGORE881VE MEN " between the ages of 21 and 30 !>r ! for auto sales training, excellent I nav Ulan, and Demo. Call Darrel ___ ________ ^ I at 251-2620 tor appointment I WAITRESS FULL TIME DAY WORK a | WANTED PAHT TIME BUS BOYS Prefer «rUl experience. Apply 633 I for week-end work, experience de. Auburn Hd--------------------- aired but not necessary. 31X46 Per WAITRESS. NIGHTS. APPLY »FT«n | day plus meals. Call JO 6-6333 *—1 - ---- — —* | HOUSEMEN APPLICATIONS Al UNIVERSAL C1T CREDIT MMMMMM ' appoint- | CORPORATION. Phone Infnt FE 3-7961. All URMMP confidential DESIGNER WANTED --- POLISH-i.ing machinery, ’conveyors, materia] handling e<|uipment^ Apply Mur- i miles east of Woodward_ EXPERIENCED MAINTEN A N C E 1 man. retired, caneuking tn exe. . for apartment. Pontiac*—“ |aa 1 3T______ EXPERIENCED CAW WANT THE WORLD ON A PLATTER’ I WOMAN TO DO TELEPHONE solicitation!, from home or of-flee. Hourly wagea. EM 3-7393. WANTED WAITRESS AND ORILL notel workr Part o CalTwi-o Htlp Wonted Fsmslt I 17 TO 50. HELP HANDICAP. UVE ! in chtld Wflcome_6J4-t»72_____ ^r'en" A NEAT CURB WAITRESS. FROST w, Ume ----------------- 1 Boa S7. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER steady man Apply Dave's Ash- j EXPERIENCED MLCHANIC Dsvt Ashland Auburn Heights _ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FO , 1 CaU MI 4-5M7. | ALTERATION AND c'O U . | work — Oss Cleaners — '!■ Pike_____________ __________ [ APPLICATIONS NOW sElNO AC-1 p Rose Center - _ j South PC Holly, north of MUford . 379 E l CARETAKER FOB SMALL APART-meat building In exchange for par--! ttsl payment of rent- Reoly to : j BABYSITTER FOR 2 GIRLS. OR 1 I. chard Lake area SS3-46M Sunday ; Babysitter t» week, s a m. experienced oroom i I horses, public rldtn, stable ' 3-0171.________■ HAIRDRESSER and assistant EXPERIENCED PORTER FOR OUR ; Pontiac IBk Barber Step Oood working conditions Brushes fur- 1 Heating 371 Voorhelsh FE 2-2119 _ Experienced roofers BEAUTY' OPERATOR i Lake. 218. Walled Lake. Michigan_ BEAUTY OPERATOR I steady or part time. Oood wages. ?“*“ ------------ B£autY Salon, honl« _____ have an immediate opening WANTED for 4 sales people taour real • n a.u| —tale departmenL Kxpertence pre-...-red but will train If necessary. Plenty ot floor time end prospects. Cal) J. A. Taylor. OR 4-o5o6. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. eerolng abovo aeorast. FE 2-30ra. WILL TRAIN HUSBAND AND WIPB. to work as a team, will help sincere people build their trsnsportatioi <73-1472 after FE 94By. 5 DAY*. . Drayton Plains GARAGE MEN beauty operator Our busy service garage need: —Tin! Mounter r-Lube Man -—Front-End Man —Seat Cover Installer BABY BITTER. TO JLTVE IN. FAR-enu work aftemeOn. 234SS1S I BABY SITTER. WALLED area, own transporter'— •s 424-432S after 6 sportstion races. 924-4119 Her t_ 1 CHEF WANTED steady___ letter eattra pieces APPLY B ROCHESTER - * Some experience desirable Goad opportunity for advancement. Es-1 ceuont company benefits ' APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE COUNTER OOtL — OOO CLEAN-|r^jl MONTGOMERY-WARD core waitress, heat and! Sm Female Placement FRBSTON WALKER SMITH 2S0 W. MAPLE. SUITE 331 Birmingham. Michigan 646-3663 Midwest Employment FSL2-S227 401 Pontiac State Bank Banding " hutiwdi—1 Sdissh II isttwcftosa-SdiMb II Finish High School - classes. Rapid progress. Pre-Now for eatlato or hotter Study atjtoms In spare ttme. pars NOW 1 Job. study at Diploma awa write to Ot tkm• Uthf barliw n flat with oiderlyli ~t~ School of Home Study. Dept. P.P 37742 Mound Rd.. Warren Mich. Factory trainino available "" a DIESEL MECHANIC IT.” i West S MUe. Detroit. I IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Kaypuneh or mi chins operation and wiring, weak courses available. Approve by Michigan Stnta Board of Bdi cation. Free placement assistanc Free parking, financing i ie Mile. Hast . Write ACCOUNTING LEARN TO OPERATE Here, graders, cranes, etc ' i w, 9 Mi.. Detroit. PI i.S: NEEDED AU types of Rent Estate. If you have property to sell oall us for hel^ta disposing of. It. No oblt-*GGORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR Bt W: Walton ■ . FE 2-7SS2 training school. IdSLteentpteDi Work Wsntsd Mels CEMENT AND CARPENTER WORK wanted. FB S-334S. ALUMINUM SIDING. ROOFING, carpentry Jobs, free estimates. Call anytime. FE 5-8687 or FE S.14SS. LIOHT? HAUUNO. LAWN w6jj. hand digging. FE 5-9149. MARRIED MAN DESIRES POSI ' repair,' we'll help you got h * W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 2-7218 BUILDER 'Specialising In Trades" APARTMENTS ' . WANTED 111 buy 4-family or l&g«* enl buildings In Pontiac of —I iiere In Oakland County. Fast _3tton. call us now. REALTOR PARTRIDGE t§ The 'Bird to See 1999 W. Huron____FB 4-3381 WIDOW WANTS IRONINGS Ssitdtof Ssrvks iylw 13 109 USED I" CEMENT BLOCKS. 2~ROOMS AND BA-ni. UTILITIES BLOCK. 4MH-. _______tys. P—nl1 Caplea, MT 3-1128- L CARFRN.____ rk. FE 5-9782. BLOCK CARPENTRY AND CE- ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS tpalred by factory trained men. eneral Printing k Office Supply BOR * WAYNE’S CLEAN-UP SERV- ....--- --------- ■ de and ileanlng In, FE outside painting, snd^rusfprooflng. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-MRUs sad rewinding. — H — Phone FE 4-3991 OfMWHHldm * TsUsrlst 17 tmumiC HwaiBi 11 of cere. 925-0291 i call. Prqe hri. a day i ratca. Call MsviR| and Tracking 22 1ST CAREFUL MOVINO. LOW —*-»■ UL 2-3999. 028-3216. Bob’s Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding—IS Years Experience ROBERT TOMPK1N8 OR 4-1513 PsisHag I Ptcsratiag 23 plastering — papering. Fret cat., h LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering- FE 84)343. EXPERT PAINTING. DECOBAT-fm paper remoring. OB 9-094. GRIFFIS BROTHRS Commercial—Residential “-----id decorating _ “ MASON THOMPSON—DECORATOR. Reasonable. FE 5-2402. PA INTI NO. PAPER1NO. WALL . 972-2972. C. White Tibdjkwdidh Ssrakt 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISON REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men. Reasonable ""brlcea Free Tube Testing. BUILDER Need, lot, tat Pontiac. Immediate offer, no commission. Mr. Dana. 636-9675 Real value Reslty. '. No obligation. 'OR 3-1798 for you E 4-9530. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY BROKER I W. WALTON 3 BUY OR' SELL A HOUSE CALL NATIONAL Buainou Broken 1843 Orchard Lake_FE 3-76 ApsrtswBti Fandtkad_____37 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bath, FE 5-9469. 194 Ml. Clemens. AND ^4 ROOM8._ PRIVATE. CALL 2-BEDROOM FURNISHED APART- R0064S AND t 3 ROOMS, HUVATB RATH AND ranee. Quiet couple or Cbrta-i man. 9 So. Paddock. >/> ROOMS. BATH. LOWER NEW-ly decorated, reterences, adulte. FE 2-6315 alter 9:30 p.m. _ , ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY furnished, excellent location, adults only, clow In. See caretaker. 193 i k»o msah Rooms isx floor, adults. Pontiac Lake. 673-5349. .ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT, snare bau. E. Howard bt., Fon- ttac. OA 3.3999. _________ ' 4 R0O24&, WbBT SIDE. ADULTS ily, garar — ---------------- 4-ROOM UPPER, PRIVATE Mfl~ trance, deposit. FK 6-5502. L LOVRLY BACHELOR APART-men! on Lotus and Maceday Lakes. Spotless. Everything turn. And taken csre of. Private entrance. No drinking. Reasonable. OR 3-9176. BEST WEST SIDE LOCATION, paneled walls, carpeted Doors, tastefully furnished. Perfect for 1 or 3 professional 3-2506. E 5-2432 or after 5. BACHELOR. PRIVATE. QUIE newly decorated, north end. l 2-4376, ____________________ CLEAN COZY 2 ROOM FOR CO ' 69 Poplar. FE 2-4443. CLEAN UPPER 3 ROOMS AND ' l, adults only. Can be seen be-. ’Ti. - 35 Liberty St. i. t or 2 a NICE 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-trance. no children, PE 60404. PARTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. 3 adults only. Pvt. entrance and bath. Utilities furnished. Call FE 4-9845 or FE 2-9207. ROOM POR GENTLEMAN , UN Central. 339-2179._______________ TWO-ROOM APARTMENT. EVERY-thing clean. 385 Whittemore. TWO AMh- BATH. 5fURPHY Upper '■'— “• “* it Side. FE 8-6275. water fumisnod. i«6 Cc del automobile for your Apply i Dixie I Apartments-Unfornished 3S )th, OR 4-0306. 3 ROOMS. 1ST FLOOR. STOVE, refrigerator, clean, adults. FE 3.7435. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. WORKIM0 couple. OR 3-7734. ■ 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. r school teachers. Apart-g. 19a drtnkoa. Safe!------ ROOM UPPER. OAS HEAT. East side, 999 plus utilities. FE Iran. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. Wonted Children ts Beard 21 LOWER 4 ROOM. 1 BEDROOM and hot water, good loca-413-9341. ORCjtMDJXW RT_AFA RTMENT8 FE 8-6918 WEST SIDE. S ROOMS. AUTOMA-'tc sac steam brat. “ rasner furnished. AUCTION SALS EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird AsaRm. We'll . buy furniture, tools and appl'--------- CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- m YOU. OXFORD COMCUNT AUCTION OA 8-2681. OOOD RKPRIOBRA- -tav SEWINO MACHINES Cart's or 4-1194 USED OFFICE FURNITURE. FILES portable typewriter and other business machines. OR 3-1717 ar RENT TOUR PROPERTY THE quiet, easy way, Call Adams 1 Realty today. FE t-4996. PRE-SCHOOL NURSERY FOR 3 PONTIAC MALL L Super Chief Drive la. Tala. Church. .Qualifted lifcdershtp hh tettsi rasa. WMbhs I#' ar II mtles of Mrinlngham- MA S-II3S. TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE. 1 FLOOR Kswt Iran fRralikid 3V 1 BEDROOM ROME. AUTOMATIC bawL ASDte wily. OR 3-4SI9 » 1(30 Blrcbcrost St.. Waterford. 1-BEDROOM HOME ON LOON Lake bt Drayton Plains, older man or woman. OR 3-6498._________ -BEDROOM CLEAN AND NEAT 1199 Boston. .Huron Oardona. Coupla. BKDR00548. LIVING RQOM. dl»V> . —- J COMFORTABLK^LAKE FRONT. OIL If TUi-------------- taryt^. adulte. Cat! in I quire ~«N Parkway, Rest Hswts-iWsrahhed 40 2 BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. B-quirt 139 S. Edith. FE 44373. -2BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE. IN DA vteburg. garago. bassbaSfd oil bOaL hardwood floors, boauttful grounds, soar school SMS nor mo. Roder-etice required Clarks too. MA 9-9731 -BEDROOM HOICK. 2-CAR OA-rage. 1 block from PanMac Northern FB 2-3994 after 4 p.m. fer When in Doubt ' ’ Use Fast Acting Press YVant Ads Rent Hesses—Onfei Risked 40 5 ROOMS AND BATH ON OKRDON 469 KENILWOR' 3988 Auburn, 3 JAME S REAL! 2TO.3. iTY , 311 WEST HOPKINS Faoe brlek, 3-bedroom borne, bate- mapL storms, soir ---- redecoratod. lmmeL— RENTOPTION $89.50 MONTH BOULEVARD HEIGHTS RENT OPTION $69.50 MONTH MICHAELS REALTY 333-7596 ME 2-7992 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD AND Telegraph area - 4 ~E 4-4528. IDEAL FOE BOARDING, 5-BED-•sbdbM wuii^m and ** FE 5-6129, INTEGRATED 3 ROOMS HEATED, 6lf WEEKLY, 2*9 Walter. KM 3-4322 »_ LAKE FRONT NEW 3-BEDROOM duplex, references. Open 8at -81 LAKE-FRONT NEW> AND 4-8BDROOM HOMES 297 W. Yale at Stanley RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH Buraent!UMvcd1*street. ‘medeTopen dally and Sunday OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC MICHAELS REALTY 333-7252 WE 3-4299 UK 2-S2S1 2 ROOMS. 1. TWIN 1 42 I. PRIV- 2 YOUNG MEN. DAY WORKERS. West ,lde. FE 4-6843._______ ATTRACTIVE EOtMf IN PRIVATE, wen olde homo for My, Hoar bus ltna. FE 44434.___ CLEAN ROOM. OENTLEMAN, BE-tween Airport and Waterford High. 673-4837 or OH 37346. ROOM BT DAY OR 1 CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN. __________ FE 2-2416 j ________ ROOM AND OR BOARD. I5te Oakland Ayr ” ‘ SLEEPING ROOM. KITCHEN PRIV-"------FE 5-9645. 214 Sanderson. SLEEPING ROOM. COOKINO PRIV------1. FK 5-2492. 18 N. Johnso- WATERFORD VILLAGE, te BLOCK from main highway. Quiet sleeping room for man. Oaraga available. No drinker,. CaU aftei BEAUTIFUL RUSTIC FARM LO-“hH near ML Holly Sudani I references. Inquire 550 Oak- land. Pontiac. r hardware. Near Fishers. | O SQUARE FEET IN 8HOPPINO area. Orchard Lake Rd.. no park-Ins problem. EM 5-SMR__ »SRt fafiBsss Prsyirty 47-A DOWNTOWN CORNER. ONE-STORY Kkmra-toot^U^saraMef'ouitable OR 3-7444 after * p.m. SINCLAIR HAS 1-BAT SERVICE stations for tease — SOI and For-ter Rd.. ivhtte Lake Township. Low Investment — paid dealer tra1-*— Ph. Holly 437-7161. i. Oil-Hot sir heat. 3 BEDROOM HOME ST. MI area, modem kitchen end I «as jeot.-------------- g-FAMILT, 4 ROOMS UF. I ROOMS down, basement, gss bent. 114 8. Marshall. OR 3-3491. 1-BEDROOM BRICK. 5-CAR OA-rage. full basement, carpeting and drapes. >15.990. FK 5-5671. 3-BEDROOM HOME. OIL HEAT. OA- 3-BEDROOM NEAR GENERAL HOS- pltal. Ca—‘ — -------- garage F 3.BEDROOM RANCH. FULL BA8E-ment. brick and aluminum. 2-' years old, newly decorated, 9125. rent with opelon to Ray. Washington Park, Pontiac. CaU OL 2-9033 between l a.m, to s p.m. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. WHITE LAKE IBDROOM TRI-LEVEL. I1. tbs, garage, goe heat, trass and » privileges. OR 3-0529. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 ACRES WITH “ trasaTlM-1444 or 981-23*1. 4 BEDROOMS. FIREPLACE. BA8E 4REPllOOM CAFE COO Lot it Ms Mm cold woalhor. models open dslly. Pontiac Lake Ed., to HlSgU* SI., by InanyYale ChapeL turn right ana Mask to models. NELSON BUILD1NO CO. 4-BEDROOM HOME ON 1-ACBE _ Koobostei. largt faintly kttabao with bullt-ta oven and range, -lte baths, new garaae and siding, *"* basement, all neat. $14,599! HILLTOP. REALTY of Pontiac, about M orate to sulL No Credit Chi Real Value______________________ 4-BEDROOM. BY OWNER 2 LOTS baaamenL garage. S2.SI— --- *- tcrlord VUlage. OR 3-H 3 bedrooms, lte ment Ideally looa»u. ;-i,™D — ai #3 8. Olenhurat. Birmingham, vacant 5 par oont inori. gate by own.- *,» «f««K SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. ' 620-1685 Art about aur I rads-to plan. $12,500 NSW 3-bedroom, lte --- famUy ___ ____:s. Sion... Lot 10x1*9 ft. Randy Don McDonald Large donate. Sterats and Kreens( OR 3-2937 PgHHHIvauuBi | Bite grated neighborhood. 2*2 SEWARD STREET ^rtmSMbfnM ■ ■■■Wwitb 3rd bidiuwu 2356 MIDDLEBELT—A 3-B1 -------------- 2-tr garage. ftre- ______..lent buy at S16.090. 682-2390. 625-1886._____ $500. DOWN ______________ large living and dining full basement with oil Air furnoee. Imm, " M _______ton. dost to BaI ScltPOl- Coll FK 5-1318. _________________Irte privileges, near golf oourso, large 109 x iso tendaeaped lot. bright and cheerful carpeted living room, 2 ' large bedrooms, kitchen with plenty of counter and cupboards, snack bar. attached garage, oil furnace, easily heated and main-tatned Trodden floors, only 914.-790, good terms. HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY 55M Union Lake Road EM 3-3306 Sate H—iw ___________J? oxbow lake Area, labor *■ or 4-bedroom home FuU basement cs'a.'srtss.afess REALTY. __________u BY OWNER. MIXED NEIGHBOR- BY OWNER 5-ROOM HOME. SBaR Fisher Body. FE 4-9924 after 3:19. BY OWNER. WEST SIDE BRICK. l. ear axe FE 3-6797. TOWNSHIP- 3-BED-inch, full basement, cm. buUt-lns. gas 2-car garage, fully _______patio, carpeting. storms, screens, black top drive, fireplace, etc. 120x160. 124.099. UL Z-1171. *__________ BREN6LE LAKE FRONT - 3-BED-room contemporary ranch. Fire- place, carpeting, buUt-ln oven and range, large Md. priced At only $31 .lot with appealing terms. 92J9* down. CaU HACKETT REALTY. EM 3-6703. BRICK RANCH. 2 BEDROOM. AT-t ached garage. I and waned Make offer. 4972 Hampahlre Dr. Utica. BY OWNER: ATTRACTIVE 1*9*' 4-bedroom. 2-bath ranch on 11 seeni ben* near Orton. Largo brecae way. 3'veer garaga. ‘ — to be appreciated. [ Immediate oc- i. MY 3-2723, BY OWNER. 4-BEDROOM. FULL basemeat. ft ' condition, too FE 5-8276. ran matter A'tstt' Young aa — " — "" " t dawn. 114.97 month ______________ plus tax And tec. HAOATROM REALTOR. 4900 W. Huroo. OB 4-9219. KveQ. caU OR 3A229. FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 BED-rooms. 1V« baths. fUU basemer' largt kitchen with sliding gls POR SALE. SMALL 2 BID ROOM home, take over tend contract of 94200, 9*2 a month. 9499 down. Union Lake privileges, 36J-~~“ Highland Estates >. English 3 • bedro . - _lroam. new gas fur-new carpeting, lib bates, s s e m e nt. 2 • car gt-fenced yard, newly dec- Appt. only FE 4-1229. 2-cor garage', butlt-in features, v ter saftenar. Carpeting. Ian* i pertly landscaped lot on Brew Lake. A steal at 927.50* with tern Call tM 3-4703. HACKETT REAL- LAKE PRIVILEGES - * ROOMS Oaa heat and hot water, sewers attached garage. Keego Harbor — Low down payment. Al Pauly, Realtor 4SIS Dixie, rear OE 3-3900_________Ever. FE 3-7444 LAKE PRIVILEGES. TRI-L EVE 9-btdro«i>. family roor M ‘ * extras. West of Pontla ate poMMafan 815.100 OR 4-om. .carpeting. | FE 8-1636. ______g tod— Hilltop Realty <73*8184 OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC NEW 3» AND 4-BEDROOM HOME! wn W. Yale at Stanley **(yt Down—$59.66 Mo. Eseloding Taxeo and toaurtnee Quick pooinodpa. paved atreet, cknf n iHily and Sunday [AELS REALTY FK 5-7982 UN 2-2252 full room with fireplace, S------------- 3 unfurnished, lVfc baths. Only $13,800. terma. NevUtfham Real-UL 2-3310. ■AM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 5-bedroom 2Vi bate. 2412 Kaaflww At#.. aU city aarritm. lake privileges. 229.999 cart. Open m-waya. M pjo. SMBt. 992-1714. MOVE IN TOMORROW I Bedrooms, lake privtlegea, *1.00* down. EM«abath Lake Rd. to H. Pine Orove, tun rtebt to bouse. NELGOH BLPO CO. to shaw. 2. 1. and 4 be A. C Compton & Sons ■ana w, M,.mn OB 2-7414 FE 2-7P59 ROCHESTER - 3-BEDROOM TRI- CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down $55 Month NEW HOMES Full Basements a* $00 DOWN $68 per mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance. Xlalt 3-bedroom model on Csr Dale off W: Rcpnrit.'T bloelu from Fisher Body. ^ OPEN 10-8 DAILY Salt Hsvsss__ y IEE OUR REV MODEL. 541 DaET- &9 moritbly. A Lhadraom t oraVhig! Also has good garage. Oood corner location tat K—gq B- S5,HVaiiS.'.S'SS: TfflrLOVELAND 21*9 CMUh Bead $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New( IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everyone Qualifies SFOTUTE BUILDING CO. , REAL YALUE O'NEIL MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 8 mix rhawnee LANE Im the moat glamoroua Colonial built in this area Feaiurea plM More Fenfurea! The lntMl and bMt Beauty WW Modal. A hhmb and addreaa of dtaUnctlon. Dixit to Silver Lake Road, left on Walton Blvd. It OPEN SION. Silver OPEN SUNDAY 4-7 798 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE — Another exciting new model by Beauty Mite Homes. Fastens of tomorrow, available for you today. Formica kitchens, mas-bates with twin vanities. .—— oak __ lent* sal delusa Plastered f 1 O O r a. wompieie tinted and tiled. A --—i. Drive out M-M Turn - aodel. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 This lovely fear bedroom ranch will bo open for your temp turn . Sunday. Dotaxe family room plus lib colorful ceramic bates. Etc lib-car sttiaiail garage. Logaimi within assy walking distance to Our Lady of Loom ml Waterford Village School NOW low price. jUMK M RMS ML Airport Rd_, turn risM wSoathward a SR Mr. Howard wUl bo four host EM 3-9931. TRADING IS TERRIFIC MOVINO UF IN THE WORLD! Want a bigger and better home for a growing family es .yStegf Prater to remain tn the city? Hand an extra lb batht M tea It to Inspect k. Thera s a a"teatt«TBV'Kafiraar,note! Incomparable value, many extras Included at $11,999. 61.99* plus mcrtgsge costs down. Immediate possession. LAKE PftlVILEOES on Lsks •a* PIONEER HIGHLANDS. One • SOS avaSabte tn 3-bedroom brick ___moat. Good tar- living room, dating ■> uuwuitairs bedrooms. NEAR FUHER BODY. 3-bod- ss down. Ml n month, lmi LOTUS LAKE RUB. Beautiful bl-level inly 2 rears old. 3 bedrooms. living room eod dining room all carpeted. Lower level baa tiled and painted recreation room area and family room, plus attached 2H-car garage. Loeely landscaped yard. Attractively priced at I it. *90. GI SPECIAL $375 CL061 NO COflTT. Neat 2-bedroom bimga Swi, mBm — — | Inauraoce. Vacant. I KS RST 1 month tael, taxes a RAY O'NEIL REALTOR I S. TELEGRAPH SUNDAY 1 TO 6 SATURDAY EVENING AFTER I CALL E 2-4*94 FE 3-7ISI MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE BATEMAN ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3124 St Jude BEAUTIFUL PICTURE WINDOW Scenic lak* view MR largo private ffl. bpaob M M# I Srssx and 9-car garage. ten. Iqft to Shawnee! left to BT Jude. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1495 Carlisle,—-______________. 6-room, 3-bedroom cedar shake ranch heme, 1 years old In llke-new condition had located aa paved Malt Excellent kitchen with built-in oven, mage and exhaust fan. Ceilteg,.~ high Roman brick, fireplace la 53x19 ft. living room. Nice basement, gas heat, city water and sewer. BONUS: water k eft e n a r. washer, dryer, fireplace fixtures aad extra halt bath. A beautiful burnt for inly 11.9*9 down plus costs. Baldwin to Wslton left to CariUle. right OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2054 Kohler ; BARGAIN SPECIAL. 3-bodroom rsnrbsr. aluminum siding and walk to all aehoolf. The lowest price wo have over had In tola area. Priced tor quick calc aa owner hoc purchased now homo. Just $979 down plus cotta. 3MB to Crescent Lake Ed., right to Standard, right to Kohler, right to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 66 Hi Hill 1 BIO BEDROOMS, master bedroom I3x37-ft. Contemporary bl-level built In 1997, 3 full batht, large family rm, and all the burn-ins. even dishwasher and automatic softener. "Beautiful scenic, rolling countryalde. A real rani deal. Just take over present M mortg. with approx. 12.999 down and no todajf M-24Uto one block north of Silver Bell Rd. GUARANTEED Home Trade-In Plan Sylvan* Shdres 7-ycnr-otd rancher, to. moot, qa- rtvltegaa. Fireplace. 3 bed-noma, attached garago on irgaooe and one-half loL wetl- West Side Bargain' Price teat reduced tl.fte on this charming brick colonial bBR In UN. '4 bedrooms plus don, lib bates and large beautifully landscaped lag. Ideal family home wlfb space galore. Now only 923.290 with 12.329 dowa plus costs. BuikMa* calls owner oat at team. Must self! 2-Family Income. in exoellMtwoat ride residua Ual tWB'Wnt to traaspsps tlcn and all ahouptng. Setter tee this one now as It won’t tea Soma payment. Don't watt. Lakefrorit 8«VC 91,009; price Juct reduced en this sharp 4-bedtoom lake-front, beautifully maintained smigglsd In tall stately tram on large spacious site. Patio and griO In rear yard; a wonderful 83 surw,,h Save $1,000 2^%asnm:$ "*■ S^ftkisgrrite, '°r. ^ulck sale. Now cn^ lil.MO vlleges on Md 91.996 nly 110.699 $450 Down ess £?clae s1^ ASK ABOUT OUR TRAE>E-IN PLAN BATEMAN”'REALTY 377 S. Telegraph OPEN 9-9, Realtor M.LtS. FE 8-7161 SUNDAY 1-5 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1908 TWENTY-NINE ■eg a urd&jrz water. Frias reduced. 09.500. fp Seta Houses {Evil FHA APf>Rd\/£l> 3 Bedroom* Face Brick Homes $150 ... .DOWN.... OAS HEAT — PAVED STREETS LABOR ROLLINO LOTS DIRECT (t M-H Juot m on, Bthted All $9390 „ . model available HW£!»f - 3 bedroom on Tour lot. H taramont. ME floori. ni f^mrsi’WuSr W' MONEY down NO MORTOAOE COSTS, brand MW. Jum » Job movot you tat. Lorn J bedroom* with vtlk-lo cloeets. rak floors. lamlly stood kUetan. M2 79 month. 2iODjU.AVAU.ABLB YOUNG-BILT HOMES MODEL NOW FOR SALE }-btdroom. brick and aluminum ranch, (ufl basement, canter entrance In elate, sunken living room, thermo wtndowa. 1H ceramic hatha, oven rente and hood, Formica cabinets. 2-oar gar aye. E. J. DUNLAP _____rt s-nts_ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT .OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 ---cfflrtgh UULt S5HB--- ______Eastwood m-0611___ $9,500 home ea Four tat. Full haaeaMab oak floors. Ole hath, birch cupboards OR MSN alter (. HUM McNAB_________ART METE It Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA . ASSOCIATE BROKER* 141 Franklin Bled. FE MM Wyman Lewie CUSTOM HOMES Quality bultl — Priced rtfht Deal direct with Builder. ■ Carrigan Cons't Mixed Neighborhood Re dews payment Re mortcace cost LAND CONTRACT TERMS. MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 4M Irwin *K Rut Bird FI Mill afternoons. U S-MIT Eves. 1 ATTENTION WE BUILD. __ 1 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATuRINO: buflt-tn vanity i boards galore, formica eonlst tape, oak floors, plaaterod wi brick trim, 99.995 on your lot. aw modal, oall Butt- *»*■"• 2-0179 or FE 44999. SAUNDRRA A WYATT REALTY 71 AUBURN ________FE >70(11 THREE-BEDROOM ROME. ERICK. n. built. Call 2IBU Ilk-oar garagv. OR 9-1914 oi HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9995 $1,000 DOWN Ita-CAX OARAOE 93' ... FAMILY ROOM OAI HEAT OPEN DAILY 9 TO « FM SUNDAY 3 TO 9 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON TOUR LOT T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor CM 24104 1*791 Highland Bd. (M-59) or OR NO MONEY DOWN Trl-lowl or ranch atartor homes on you. lot. Model open 104. G, FLATTLEY, BLDR. EM 1-0492 an dawn. 2 hi OLDSTER Too bit far Just Mom tat in* room, dl- bath and 1 b, slie bedrooms . las heat, flows (tntly ___ earage. lanced rter yard. 100x120 plot. 113.290. $1,990 now, M month. hagstroM „ REALTOR 4M W. Huron OR 44199 __ Evenings cell OR 94299 ot*EN SATURDAY AND SUNDA1 AT DUCK LAKE 2M DA VISTA DR. 2 bedroom, ft place, enclosed porch, eon Mach, VACANT. 91.401 doc year round home. 1291 KINOSWAY DR. 2 bedroc... brick. | yean eld. modern hitch- 111 *¥?* 'llSfWROliT? ^ trees. 21.900 Dn . new vacant. MEET ME AT 2429 DUCK LAKE ROAD, 19 mile nor- g----- See these bargains tor sale or trade. C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 WHITE LAKE 9310 LA REVIEW DR. OPER I TO I iy at SUM down or trade In your homo on canity tor this lakefront, 2 large bedroom, year round home, NOW VACANT, has OPEN Immediate Possession 4-Badroom 2 Story Oalenlal A new Id-room brick with large family room and 2-ear attached garage. Beautiful fireplace, kitchen with all the built-in*, formal din Inf ratal. fully carpeted Full baa* tnent. paved drive. Setting on I high parcel overlooking the coun try aid* for mine, lee this now at High Kill Village oft Parry oi Lapeer Rd. and SUverbeU Rd. LADD'S, INC. 439 Lapeer Rd. (Ferry M-14] ’I 9-9291 or OR 2-1211 after 7:N ______Open Sun. 12 to 6 SEMINOLE HILLS 4-bedroom, 2-ctory, .ill alumln— ester lor, full baeemenl. built-in 2-eir garsce. fireplace, carpeting and drapM. by owner. FR 2-4944 EARL A. OILFORD, BROKKlT .MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD EAST TERMS - CUTE AMD COZY 9 ROOMS AND BATH - AUTOMATIC BEAT - GOLDEN OAK FLOORS - HAS LARGE LOT — ALSO RAVE MANT I- AND 9-BEDROOM BRICKS AT ALL PRICE BAMOEA. WRIGHT level borne. 1 miles fast of Wi Laks. Beautiful Vk-scre lot fruit trees. Largs lamlly room 11x40 patio, overstoe tta-ear tached garage Two flrapla.— built in*, forced air |U beat. Sharp * ROE-ROBERSON OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Beautiful view overlooking country aide. 2 acre* with 1.450' sq. ft. Is living area. Brick ranch, all eat peted, drutes. large living roor with llrep'ac*. glassed-in porch. Electric Incinerator, all Anderson windows, garaze. Only 212.2“ Terms 346 Whims Lane, 2 north of Rochester. OL -1-3603. TAYLOR INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — 929 moves you In. 3-bedroom ranchor, handy to schools. Urge tot. Fay-manta tosa than rent. Only 19.790. 1H baths. Extra large I WE HAVE AN KXCELLENTBELSC-nON of nearly sew boms* to all art as with small dawn payments and low monthly payment* Cat us< Realtor — TAYLOR — Insurance ^ 7792 Highland Road (2091 Open », *• * °* 1 NICHOLIE tatf home near Iba E-MART Besement. oil heal. Only 9900 moves you to. payments like rant.. It * vacant. NEAR FISHER BODY ' ^ 2-bedroom home, with lull base --- hardwood Hears and In aseal movea you to HEAR DRAYTON - ___ CARNIVAL MJ4L9 E^K", ’ WEST SUBURBAN Brick and frame ranch home with carport Recently decorated. Large living room, three bedrooma. tue hath, dining area, large kltohen. Oil heat, vacant. Filet reduced. Saturday cud Sunday. Call Mr. Castell KAMPSEN . Mcxiel OPEN Sun. 2-5 4-Bedroom Colonial 3655 Lorena Drive in Watkins Hills LET’S TRADE Our lovely new home for -your old one. A cloae In Weat Suburban location. 949 ceramic tile hatha, paneled lamlly room, natural fireplace. "U" ahaped kitchen with break!act noo*. formal dining room. Soaemenl. gas bat water beat, attached twS’-car garage, pavtd drive, community water. Only 92.600 down pluo cost* Tour boat John Khmer. US-1* to Watktoa Lake Rd. to 1. Huron St. MLS FR 44921 After I. Call -OR 3-5544 SCHRAM Brand New 3-bedroom ranch with 14x19 living room. 19x19 kitchen-dinette, fun basement, gae heat, with 12x24 recreation area. Priced at tig T 3-bedroom trl-level ‘with brick front, recreation area, sliding patio door wall and fa* boat. Frieod at I12.M0. Completed and ready to novo Into, will duplicate on four lot or aura, x TRADE In the OLD LIVE te the MEW ■rreniil *UJM’ T9rm* IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Beat Warwick Jr.. Rjdr. 33S4161 NEW HOUSE Aim REMODELING ASPHALT PAVING. WORE OUAE- DRIVEWAY. PA VINO SPECIALISTS EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Ognoratora—Regulator*—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange (TORAOE U 2-4999 UNkm MadwhUw tosl. ^DoSwfoSeraWldi PAULWORAVE9°Cr ALUMINUM STORMS I - GUINN CONSTRUCTION •asssnsi’ CARPENTRY. ALUMINUM BIDINO ssstssl ffsss? fanwt Sorvk* •SgMElWF cta%skkts. Sg »***» NURBNO HOME tPMgRIEW.lt, TRllBriBg fSKCfaf______ PONTIAC FENCE CO. Roof Repairs $10 Up RAIN GUTTERS GUARANTEED__ UL HE L L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR ■ding. FE 24799. 992-9069. 14 TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYINO. ■ding tnd flnlr — “ —“ [ and^flnrihlng. l. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYDOO, ding and ttolabtof. Phene Ms PURE MERION BLUE, doe LAID. 40c delivered, guar.. FR 5-5000-SODDINO. SEEDING. AND TRAC • w Work. Free estimates. Craig, i. Oarage. Cabinets, Addl-rHA TERMS, T* 4490* TALBOTT LUMBER Olaes installed to doors and wh A-l PAINTINO AMD PECORATINO ~-ae eat Da* * ntvht we 9-oeso FE 4-9429 inside and out. work OUAR- PAINTINO DONE. COMMERCIAL. Braktantlal. Interior and Exterior. 992-0796. Quick service_________________ 1AN1& PIANO TUNING A-l TUlftNO AND REPAIRING Reconditioning.’ StyCov] &Um > AND REPAIRS. Reasonsbie.^PiU0Lei' FE 2 790.' j^astjwno. fre. PLASTERING NEW AND REPAIR E. A. Darin. S74MM. Wallpaper Steamer Floor aonders,- polish*™, hang •endsn. furnaoe vaouumo lo a n- ROOFS: MEW. REPAIR north aide, in good repair. Large Anchor fenced yard, awnings on every window, hardwood floors, alum, storms and sergens. Call NORTH BIDS. 9 rooms and bath, ltxli’ living room, 11x94' dining room. Nice locale on blacktop street. Only Id, 190 with easy Trss Tri—If Ssrvkg A-l ,T1 ACE TEEE-ITU2IF.K BM^V NO AND FE 8-2606. MONTROSS ee removrl—1 IERVICE [___315-71 a Free esl. 334-0038 Trucking your price. Any time, FE 9-0099. LIOHT TRUCKINO^AND LIOH1 AND HE A (hi TR DCEIMO. rubbish, flu dirt, grading and gra-and front sod loading. FH Trucks to Rent - TR&,Uk‘ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ■ a, WOODWARD _________ FR 4-0461 FI 4-1442 Opaa Dally toeladwi Sunday BLOOMPmO WALL CLEANERS. Walla and wtodowi. Boas. Satto-tacUon duarantaod. FR>iy. __________ BARGAIN ROOSN/ATS CASH FOB used furniture FE 2-6a0t , Wsod-Calls-CwIvFwT By Dick Turner | Uk Hswss* ___ 49 ATTRACTIVE 4 • ROOM. FULL baaemenl, automatic all, boat, wall landaeapfd IN by *0 ft. lit. Only 97.900 “You know what, Mom? When I get married I’m gonna be the husband!” Salas Hsvsts Partridge OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-6:00 2150 PARKINSON COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANE For Roma Owntrabip Loans It’d‘Easy FE 2417 full baaemsnt and a ftolabad rte-reatton room. % walls ar* plastered. tbs™ to wall-to-wall oarpel- a cabinet to the considered Farktoaon runs off the Dixie Highway, opposite lb* Pontiac Drive IS. Tour hoet. Mr. Vie Smith will be there untU d:*0 p m. to eorv* you and nnawer your questions. Don't miss It. LAKE PRIVILEGES Immediate poaaaaalon to offered on this dandy' 2-bsdyoem. across the street tram Williams Lake. Thiers* comer tot Is fenced, there an attached garage S beautt atone fireplace and It's nest at pin. It is available to you at a 99.290. call Fred St. louver a find out bow you can move rl| WEST SUBURBAN This excellent Waterford TownsL-, Home sets on a 120 x290' lot. ha* an attached (arsis and a 20' x 40’ swimming pool. The lull basement Incorporate! a 2-bedroom apartment and than to a bathouse built at the roar of the garage. You can't go wrans on this one for 919,700. Fred St. Souver has all the Information. ____ REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See W. Huron______FE 4-MU 9499 DOWN — CLEAN TWO-BED-room bungalow situated on war H sere <3 land only short distance from Pontiac etty limit*. Two ear garage. Full baaemsnt.. oil AC furnace, carpeting, drapes, rtf. and electric range. Full prise only 99.900. 1400 DOWN — Flue mortgage cost*. Near Northern High. Excellent modem bungalow with full baeemenl, GILES room with fireplace and grill. 90x940* tot with ftneod tack yard, garage, much more.. Priced to go at gum GILES REALTY CO. E 94179 221 Baldwin An. Open t a m. to t p,m. MULTIFUt LUTHfO Ml VICK DORKS OPEN OUTSTANDING RANCH HOMB ROCHESTER AREA A beautiful long tow and rambling brick 7-room ranch hbmo with all the outstanding soiling appointments demanded by today! moat discriminating buyer. —'-■* — a beautiful aer-by lowering hart and profession! — —■—m j Prtoe II c not, plaster* i. 2 bath re aagp FHA MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD -j- Only 9290 and 947.19 par month plus taxes and Ins. Ton can’t go wrong on this 3-bedroom bungalow with a*uSP 1 porch tou Newly dec MAKE US AN OFFER will submit It to the ~ be cold to settle an brisk bungalow with total*. Largs OPEN SATURDAY AND 9UNDAY-Located to Indy Fog Ray BuL. "The talk of the Town", imvely home with tot,. _______________ garage. Lovely ask floors, j heat. lVk hatha. All bullt-toa. Brick eonstruetlon. very , attraellve m built to give you and youra mai years of comfortable and eonva lent living. Mtuated on large 1 glib ft. lot to a community Utot second to nan*. DRIYB out ® a both Lake Road past WUllar Lake road and turn right on Per.. Blvd. to our sign. Open Saturday 194 and oo Sunday ' * «VE ACCEPT THAI—. teWf way many tales result that would not otharwlse. Open Sunday. 14. Multloto Listing Service L. H. BROWNT Realtor 509 ElUabeth Lata. Road Ph FE 4-3994 or FE 2-4910____ REAGAN Brick Duplex A vary line 9-Iamily. 5 large raonM ami tiled bath each Vestibule entrance, fireplaces to living rooms, plenty of room la basement tar TRADE Delightfully Different Prise raduetd 91,009 on this lovely ranch home, only on* year old. Built by a master builder. It feature* I bedroonu. lovely family room, carpettni. drapes ami at-.-tacked 9-ear garage. It's a beauty sailing si 924.100. Trad* to your Frushour Struble tes Hsbbss n Brick Rancher Reduced $1,400 t-bedrooni brick in Plantar Highlands. hill baaamant. garadt, pavtd drive and street, lake nrtofl#***. near bu* line. Reduced to reek bottom priee of ju*t fil.500. It per eenl pluf coet* down. Hurry. FHA Repossessed *• We have a eomplei* lie! of thke* homes tor this area. Than an many flat buy* available and si a tow Interest rat* of 5 V, par cent. Good credit and 2 par cent down nr* all that Is required. Oall ar atop to tor dstnlb. WARDEN A-l BUYS this lovely i-bedroom ranoh. west suburban. Only i110.20b, JM par month plus tanas. St* U today! DRAYTON PLAINS — Attractive 2-bedroom ranch, lto-ear garage, nicely landscaped. Goa* to schools and shopping. 99.700, 1909 down on FHA term*. EXTRA SHARP — 3-bed room ranch, west suburban: full basement, oak SE-7^ ^M5ToJ61Jb CORNER MENOMINEE AND SEM mala. 2 blocks from General Hospital. I ape r a 11 entrances. Full pries la.29o. Eaey term* to raapao-slble buyers. Owner — Hera. 999-1242. 2 to It g.m. .gnd « to tb pja. FERRY 2TREBT, l-FAMILY BRICg', both -ranted, immaculate condition. 914.*00. Easy terms. __ ■ PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44690 &i?OSSiEM!ON SPECIAL FOR hf-vestor or builder. Hurra family needs axtenslv* repairs. Full price 22.000. Will help rtnanee. Located rear of 94 Florence off Oakland. Popular rantal area: good winter proJraL MILLER TY N. E. Watt to shopping eol tar. An total setup for retlrs mipto A 2 bedroom tamo wll slumlnum siding all an on* Ora > stairs to climb and a mk — Tmalntonanco. Mew modal >, basement. 2 ear garagt. ‘ J •‘uy. 99.999 -«'• CITY NORTH AIDS Walking lanes to Flaksr Body and Pm--- A good oomfortabla. 2 bedroom beyny that you can afford to buy. Basement. gtaMM. tdto » jm-It'l only r,960 with tow down . payment. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 tip w Huron_________Open 6 JOHNSON BRING YOUR TRADING PROBLEMS TO US fEHT > 1 story brick i room. 1V4 car i yard. Clean aa BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Wonderful 6 room brick home randy tor immediate occupancy. Lars* rooms throughout. Family ream wtth ' Alter M m. call Clark Wheaton. A* JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1704 8, TELEGRAPH OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. 3-Bedroom Brick Rancher 624 Slocum St. i bom*, approx. 1 acre ground, distant^*- •» S living room. MSUO; M ft. STdrisr ase^STSSL taut to stove, oven and raf' anator. m baths, full bnaam beautifully paneled nenMIm h additional fireplace, attached 2 garage. Owner will consider trad*. To Inspect, drive east on Boult Blvd. to Squlrrvl Rd.. continue on-block to Stoeum St., toft to “Open.' “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor • ML Clemons St. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 Val-U-Way OPEN SUNDAY room. Kitchen with d Tito bath. 1 bedrooms second floor. Tiled I recreation room In Large landscaped " > per month including taxes NORTHERN HIGH AREA Cut* and any 9-bedroom toe—, fraht raiioh type tame. Largo rooms, oak floor*, ftol base- Near school and shopping Full price 69.966. 9606 dowi per month Including tana ai wurane*. UNION LAKE This large older home to located Just t bleak from Union Lake. There la 6 large rooms. Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and hath, full bassmsnt. Ursa 90x900 ft. corner tot. Beautiful treat te-only 60,666. Payments 676 P4 month. R. .T* (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 246 OAKLAND AVI. OPEN >4 CLARK ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. Three XiMi- - your - home In trade or tall with 61.206. down payment. HAVE YEAR AROUND HOME ON WATERFRONT CANAL AT LAKE OAKLAND. W-aero tot, full basement, 2 bedrooms, large betted sun room 11x20 feet, half of which eould hi used for 3rd bedroom. Ownei bought new home and anxloui to Mlb Only 610.766. easy screens. ] bedrooms, kitchen all ntw, n|ee patio. Full price 66,666. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUT. SBLL B TRADE OPEN BUN. I TO 0 2101 W. HURON PONTIAC 1 9-1266, RBB. FE Multiple Listing Service CRAWFORD REAL CLEAN 4 ROOM ROME, newly decorated. Ilka new. lawn flUsd with pirate and shrub*, fenced for privacy. 79.990. Terms. *Ml on this ana today. THU 6 ROOM RANCH HOME, full down, ialaoea on land contract. CRAWFORD AGENCY office Hours t to 6 266 W. Walton PR 2-2906 *** Tt. Flint_______MT 6-U4I wonderful reatlon room, 2-car attached game*, north of ~ past Twist Drill asp 9 miles to MIS Wh_ oft Rochester Id., foil signs, priced to a*U. LAKE ANOELU8 LAKEFRONT: situated an n 626.600 tot, am* of the moat beautiful lota on this exclusive late, rambling ranch nice taofOOM 1_______ _____ sixed living room, 2 largo screened porches. 2 fireplaces, ^ with I u will adm BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME; 611.400 on your tot, 16x41 aa found! tlon, with fltU basement, fu • --- half bath, fu dining room, beautiful kitchen wtth bullMgis, 1 bright cheerful bedrooma, brisk sad eluml- OWNER SAYS "SELL"; Out of town owners win consider nay reasonable offer on this brick 3-badreota ranch home, with modern kitchen with built-in*, sliding gitas doors to oovwred • patio, toasted In Lunula Man- OOOD 64.266 HOME, lot ISTsIM'. beautiful modern klteljen. ] clad porch. 1 hadrsosne. la HIITER OAKLAND LAKH PRIV. nest and stoat 1 bedroom, talk, new gas furnace, tort* tot. owner says sell. 16.906 low down payment. NORTH NDB. I family Income. HURON OARDEHS. I room* and bath, baaamant. 1 car garage, let. t*i; 6l.M6.T*rm*. Call B & •«*» Realt7. I6ta BUa. Lk. ________ SDKS IMS 1U WEST HURON 14"* Evening Mrs. Loga* FR S4M ARRO We Build—We Trade- WILL TAKR LATE MODEL CAR OR LAND CONTRACT AS DOWN PAYMENT MODEL ONLt 911.606 OPEN SAT. end SUN. 1 to 7 ranch—Slat* entranee. Thermo-pane windows, sunken living room, 146 ceramic Ute hatha, built-in cabinet* and counter tops, OPEN SUNDAY 390. FOURTH ST. SHARP 1-RRDROOM RANOH. Wall-to-wall carpeting, gag hast.-- Aluminum storm* add screen*, fenced yard, outside flraplac*. only 16.716 terms Mr. Stoat will ta watting far you. Joaln. turn toft with St. to OPHHWOK. NEW 3-BEDROOM ALUMUIUM sided ranch. Family else kitchen. Oak (Iran and ptaeterra walls. Os* taut. Soar gang*, large tot. 612,416 grab to morttdfo. or krill take good laud cost tract as dawn payment. ATTRACTIVE 9-BgDROOM RANCH. Knotty pin* In bandy kitchen Oak floor*, fun basement, gas hast and rra. room. Well land-sea n*d verd, does ta aehooL bn* Bring. Only 676 per SMALL PARM — Rolling partially wooded, S-tert pared wlt^ tractive 3-bed room ranch 1 White aluminum elding, tarhed lVk-ear garage, bath, only 616.606 with 9 RIMMED INT «** this 3-tad Lew priced at only 16,900 BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS — Sharp 3-bed room brisk and frajpt rancher, luxuriously carpeted living and dining ana. well planned kitchen, til* bath with shower, plenty of closet space, •mall dan, attached lta-oar garage. Beautifully ground! ng|_tel PRICE REDUCED OR HUB Ita sera* of wsoded land with * ft. on good' fishing late. _ ipot 11 you Uks seclusion aud privacy. Only 16 min. drive from Fontlae. letter burry. cost 1-bedroom ranch in west suburban location with laks nrivUsgas. Handy kitchen, beat, covered patio with pill fence. Playhouse to storage a_ Plenty of spew fqr a garden an Hria tana tot. M.766. terms. IDEAL FOR RETIRED OR YOUNG •oilpie. Cony 2-bedroom log bungalow. 2941. living room, oil taut, screened porch, toko privileges.''Pull peloo. 64.412. tout 6142 CASB-BL1SABRTN ROAD PHONE 682-2211 .1 MULTIPLE LISTING SRRY1CS STOUTS Best Buys Today vUk $1,180 dow ■AKB FRONT -bnarinr leaped1 Oood I _____ ranch. TuU walk-out baatment 1-caf r a race Beautifully 1 r “ icabed Oood aand batch. $ With terms. lib Prf>rty 11 2-BELROOM HOME. FURNISHED, on Round Lake. FE 2-7262 or OB 3-9123. Sacrifice, (ale or loam. DIXIE LA Kg FRONTS. $2,499. 9306 down. 36 minutes Fontlae. OR 3-1296, Bloch. Bros. Corp. DIXIE LAKE FRONT, rooms, paneled Interior, nrapmeo, furnished, ale* beach, a steal,' 612,9066, terms. OR 3-1266. FE 4-4606, Mr.' Fuller. Bloch Bros. Corp. ____ LAKE LIVINO AREAS - LAROfc priftle. MOBILE SITES, DON'T RENT. BUT ta acre. ISO down. 629 n month. OR 9-1196 Blech Bros. Corp. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 3-Bedroom brisk ranch stylo. 2-ear attached larage. custom built, nice lawn, trace and shrubs, 166* Of nip* ------ - WATERFORD REALTY 2991 Dixie Hwy, _OR 3-1273 ''SMITH'' with a small orchard In rear. 4 bedrooms with room for third. Full bassmsnt with pm* panelled recreation room with flreplaot. Separate laundry room, eli furnaoe, new water softener. Bloomfield echoole. 2-ear attached garage. 922,660. Easy term* can be arranged. . Lake Front Modern ranch, almost new. A kitchen that hoe everything Including wall refrigerator. Vanity bath, deubte all ‘ Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 R. Telegraph PI 3-7149______________MA 94431 i ranch home with good room with dining space. Bri fast space In kitchen, Full b ment with recreation and net flraplac*. Oarage. Carpeting. Leslie R- Tripp, Realtor 76 Wegt Huron Street FE 64161 livening* Ft 4-49761 Canal Frontage paneled living roc tsched garage Only 16.606 with s GAYLORD ACREAGE — from 1 acres 110 acreage.’ All slate and prices. Some vacant and tom buildings. Ws have a wide ----tlon. Stop at our office, 1 W. flint St.. Laks Orton or call MY MB THINKINO OP BUILDING. W* hat a good selection of prints to eho you. Win build on your lot or ouri We also tava a medal to tho you. 77IU. build en yo let ar our CaH u* today. PH 6-6161 ar M 2-2621. Lawrence W. Gaylord 2 W. Flint MY 2-2621 or FE M**2 WATER-FRONT LOT M30 - SOUTH Channel Hsrseni Island vicinity. Ento Lake St. Clair (acUlttoe. U WALTERS IAE1 FRIV. SEAUtl; ful H..1 alto*. 1 lota, $1,600 total Clarks ton Orion Rd. to Eaton Rtf., to- sales otfle* at M66 Mohawk Dr. .aka Don! - 161 9 466’ Including cottags. 616.666 or divide. Sylvan - **9-1309 - 999-1IM. ’ Northorw Pripsrty SU 4$ ACRES AND HOME. 9 MILES ALPENA. THUNDER BAY CAMP Mobile Cabin alto*. I minutes to town. $466.. 616 down and 61# n month, private eiuhheura, hunt boat, fish, swim. OR 3-1266. FB 4-46T0 Bloch Bras C Oood location. 69.90 2ta ACRES ON DUCK LAKE RD. Little cabin No. 9066 foundation In 24x96. well. CE 243(7 or CE 24036 — Flint. NEW COT1— LOT In the "fail color wonuonano. -PUUL prim 62161, with 6116 down and *925 per month. Private aand beach on large lata. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Also retirement homesltos. Come to our office at the Hern-, eon - Gladwin Exit off US-27 Free- , way. under lb* big orange arrow sign to your left. Northern Development Co., Harrison. Opto 7 day* a week. Member of Cham- wlth fallout shatter. For rale lyn. . 1411 Utf -Acr-ft 4 IDEAL BI-LEVEL LOTS. CRBS-cent Lake privileges. 4*2-0999. 14 ACRBC BALDBAOLE LAEE bulwC" BUY LAND S SCENIC ROLLING terra. Meal building alto. 330' road frontage. 9160 down, other 5-acre altos to choose from. 7V« ACRES 1196* of road fraotag*. 2 nice hilly bonding ettoi. wall ta already In. 22.119 torme. CLARKSTON ARIA. 1 miles north. 1* acres with Mill and wood* *417 per aora, terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor OR TON VILLI MU’ St. HA 7-2113 ri*vnT garden if reqm tor the , potto, outdoor (rill. BART SIDS — Only 1462 dawn Oily water and rawer. Only 14.660 total pries. Warren Stout, Realtor 1466* N. Opdyke Rd. Ph PR 641(6 Multiple Lletlng Service WASHINGTON PARK SUBURBAN WEST . and half, many altar fso-(14.100. will trad* for any-____ movable aa partial payment. balance on termsT east as RENT. PRICE REDUCED On this Lake Orton hem*. Enjoy ell the fun of lake itytog. CALL POE APPOINTMENT. Gl RESALE UBURBAN WEST Attraellve frame ranch with brick and Stone front. I bedrooms, cherry paneled dining room, large knotty pine paneled kitchen. ISaU ft. I ^WU»rrr«nffrar.fAteUre,:f. WHY WAIT. CALL NOW’ Smith Wideman 412 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVESTfE 4-4526 ANNETT 2 bedrms . __________ ,_Jk LR, Dril ala* dining rm , Mtotaa rath braaklaat apace. 114 baths. Basement, gas hast, garage. IK.tM. torme. 30 Acres:—Close In Soanlc building sit*. Just north of 1-79 * Baldwin Intersection. lid.900, torme. Horse Country g pto°«. from plumbing m Rirtl 30x40. 2 Upper Long Lake Ultra modern kitchen In thto custom tamo. Matl for rat. Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. Small Bloomfield Estate ; Lgt. atom and trams (Penn, owtoh design) an 2ta beautifully landscaped acres with rustle split rail fence. LR I2xtl, marble fireplace. DR >2x19 with bay. compact kitchen. 10x10 cereond porch, library 14x10 with connecting bath *■ 1st Or.. 4 bedrms. and 2 baths, ample cloaal ra our Dli ay. Opn Display Ad on 123 Gate- FE 8-0466 CLOSE », S BEDROOM 1NCOMR. — T QristaM tt.------------, both paroato have plvnty of road treat*** and oould easily 1 — In small acreage. Both pan prox. 12 miles fram Fontlae. Parral 1 •lightly r per aar*. Parcel 1 — •lightly rolling. | 5 Atife Dorothy Snyder Latender •mi RMUfMIJtteA EM 1-SMS FE Mil Eves IT-9417 77 Vi* 300. n«tr iiixit nwy. on f. Wnlton. Good bualBMi loeiUodV PONHAC RjS^LTY '37 Baldwin ________PE 9-9973 Ladd’s Building Sit^s Drayton Plains Idonl for exposed baseman! or tri-level on Sashobaw Rd. Romo trras, $800 down. Wooded—City Water An aers parcel S. of Rochester In a secluded neighborhood. Many hugo trees. ^1600 down. LADD’S, INC. 3S39 Lapeer Rd (Parry M-24l PI 94221 or OR 3-1131 otter 1:30 Open Sun. 13 to t 40 ACRES 9PRINOFIELd TOWN- 8HIP _ Mostly tillable, baautlful-ly wooded roUlra land. 99400. 3 ACRES WHITE LAKE TOWN-— High and dry. wood* mad $6,600. HAQ8TROM REAL-. 4900 W. Enron. OR 44S5I. coll OR 14M8. TOR. LAKE FARM Over 10 aura an grad paved highway. Modarn 7 rm. hams with 3 oar garagt- Approximately 9M ft. of l*to frontage. 939.000 — Terms. . 12 ACRES CLOSE TO PONTIAC. Ideal-for church alto. Pared Rd. Oood 4 tadrta. horns on property. 939.000 — Terms. 160 ACRES Floyd Kent Inc.,. Realtor B^mxtouHwy._atTtlc graph 2*0133 — Open I Freo Parking APPROXIMATELY 1-ACRE PAR. eel. Privileges on Middle Straits Lake S3.000 sauo down Hl-Hlll Sub. OK M94. Ltrio building lot, *2.300 9500 down. • . Cl ark*top Arts: Hl-Wood Sub.. Large wooded lots. M.4M up. IS par rant Walters Laks PrlvtlagM, 160xlT0-foot ------tag toC._____ Ml down, wm buUtf to W*MITH W1D«MAN RE, 413 W. HURON FTRl BUY NOW, PAY LATER! -ooktng for THE BUILDING SITE* W*. nave 3 excellent tote In Colonial Hill* that you tan pay fo whan your new home Is bunt n Tour Terence. "wby^noT raST*Prad it' Pouvar soon and him aiptoft ail the details to you. REALTOR PARTRIDGfe Is the Bird to See M-FOOT WESTWOOD ALUMINUM , WIT NIC*. AND IdMl Mr MHM. JHW 27M I. Hickory Uu Rd.. Milford. Lot No. m ifMr * »». or weekend. l9& MQbfcL CLEARANCE BUTT. Too got ■ Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES DUS Highway OR 31202 Drayton Plains Opao IMS Dally Bat. M OXFORD TRAILER SALES Boor «r and 13' ■ IF wide, S and 3-bedroom Mariettas. One of tHT bait buys in mobUs Urine any-whore today. See tbs latest In ■— —-— Tr - it wids OS' x W Wide General, a complete bent* S or S bedrooms units on display right n . M other new 10* wides plus to used coaches, all prlMs. Price' to suit the buyer, terms reasoi ■Ms. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mils'south of Labs Orion on Ml MT t.otn Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to SO feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy ' and Nomads. Located half way between Orion and Oxford on MSS. next to Alban Coun- Hwy.’. Drayton Plains. OR 3-121 I Clean Trailers NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE Aut* Accessorius Tires—A«to-Track 1 NEW 8 50x14 TUBELESS WH wills, never need. PB M110. t WHITEWALL (NOW TIRES: wMtawalls. tubeless. 750x14 StSJS plus Tax and Recapable Tbs M hr. aenrlee on recapping SOSxlS Thru 1100x20 CALL Diet Curran (tore • >33.7017 682- CRANKSHAPT car. Cyllndera chine Shop, 1 Motorcycles 1963 TRIUMPH. MUST SELL. TR- • 650-CC Many tf..... ‘ y| mflaat, iji>. MA 7- CESSNA in. .NEW LICENSE. “O" — engine In purchase. Tri-Angle WemK< CfB-Tradn OR 10S JUNE CARS AND T1 li! wanted. 673-0639 $25 MORE For toot high grade ueed ear. ess us. before you soU. R. J Via Welt. Dials Highway, Phone M California Shipment w« need sharp lata rnodall. Hap* daily Pontlaci. H'ihest price a Mid Apply- tor Carnomm Drtre MAM MOTOR SALES 2917 DIXIE IM1 REnaPlt. oooT HWY OR 4-0308 OR ♦ aaar nan model cars., Averill's TOP M (CALL FI 9410 BAM ALLEN A «ON INC. LLOYDS BUYING Good Oean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. We My more because We aaU more „ MANSFIELD Auto, Sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 . Art you buying a new ar aourtaat car. ^Wt will buy your lata modal ‘TOP DOLLAR PAtD’ FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S HI Wart Huron It. WANTED: 1IM-IM3 CARA Ellsworth AUTO SALES tS77 Ptalo Hwy. Used Auto-Truck Parts 1«S 1SSS CHEVY. SMALL V-l REBUILT engine, also turboslide tranamla-slon, FE 5-5628. IMS FORD PARTS. FENDERS tlroa. ote. 682-1534 REBUILT 1SS4 FORD AOTOMATl’C Iraaamlaakm. 825. UL itltt After 1 lies OMC PICE-UP WITH ik. It nffer over I7S0. I CARBUH FE 9-9626 POWER TAKE OFF FOR CHEVY four-epeed truck tranamlaelon. Including all . controls. u-|ointa k and drive oeeembly. OR.3-1823 VAN-TYPE TRUCK BODY, ‘-----------m m> high. I 8-0688, 0 N. Perfy. New and Used Iracb 103 1950 INTERNATIONAL HOCSECAR. 8500 cash 768 Young St.. Pontiac. 1950 TORD WRECKER. AL 8 MAR- 1881 WILLYS JEEP AND SNOW-plow. EM 3-2858.____________ --------* tom ntx-vrjnva NwtpCwi Irt THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1963 New wd Used Can 1ft V SEDAN. SHARP. ORBBN whitewall tlraa. Motorola ■ r in College. Prtoo iUs W stfNLiifBii — 6WL 6-1851 alter t p.m. INI RENAULT DAUPHINE. HUN “*^,nui nod. 8878. Prlrata ... FE 2.7888. _______ 1808 VW BUN HOOF EXCELLENT dltlon, low mileage. PE S-1SS8. iM Vir. BED. RADIO, S1>N. Ml *“M. call gal., and Sunday. 0*1 TRIUMPH twwdaor hardtop. 6-paeeenger. radio. bucket seats, whltewelis; ho- BANK AUTHORIZED RUMMEL CAR CO. 1856 BU1CX SPECIAL. 32 800 M nannep. new ear 11 »uo in. m lWy"Xuto sales “FooUm'S Discount Lot" _' 183 8. Saginaw FE 6-MIS BUICK 6-DOOR. PO ring, brakes, nt ‘ “ BUICK LB SABRE 6-DOOR, rar. like new. terms to cult ,,j, Lloyds, Clarkston. 825-3833. 1862 BUICK V6 AUTOMATIC TRANS 1862 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. ---er brakaa. ateertng. windows, . Plus tinted «>“*• whtt* sU» ,. IT—ryUo. MAIMIO. 1863 BUICK LB BABRE HARDTOP, fully equipped, exceptionally etoan. 82.815. U 7-8688 1963 BUICK WILDCAT. 7.500 miles I860 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD SPI-clal. low mileage, vinyl- red, factory air, full power, ex*., bow dltlon. private owner, must be ___L _______t.e. Delnnsl glAt ltd CADILLAC 6 DOOR, wMllft. air conditioned. 11.000 mUot. Excellent condition. ' By owner OL 1-0165 after 6. ____________ 1S88 CHEVY S. 8-DOOR. STICK, 1965 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR E ---I ’-- nil Miramax. ----X wMtowaU price 8187. ESTATE COMPANY’ US X. I at Auburn, Iw 8-7181. 18SS CHEVY 8, 2-DOOR, NICE. FE 2-7861. K..R81B8. Doctor. 1857 CHEVROLET BRL ’AIR 6-POOR hardtop- full price only 8297 with M down and M per weak, liquidation LOT.- US S. Saginaw St., FE 86671. ______ 1957 CHEYY BEL-AIR HARDTOP. esc condition. FE 5-0908. CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 1957 BEL to eu____ Marvel Motors 111 Q«Stand Ave. FE 8-69T9 Bicycles USED 85 UP; NEW 829 88 UP. Scarlett’s Bicycles and Hobby Shop 20 B. Lawrence 8t. PE 3-7843 Boots-Accessories 16-FOOT WOLVERINE. 22 HP MER-cury and trailer, SMS. OB 2-6358. INI 18-FOOT SPEED BOAT. WITH 78 Johnson, and trailer, will Pt-nanoo. FB S-28d8 altar S p.~ BUY NOW—SAVE I BOOTT—TRAYWUW-—WOIHRR ODAY SAIL BOAT* _ CANOEA—PONTOON BOATS FOISTS—DOCKS MERCURY—OCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS cIlAR THE DECKS I Everything Mdst Go! Up to 25% Discount1 EVTNRUDE MOTORS Intide-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIR AND REPlNjSRlMO • Your Evlnrude DaaJoT > Harrington Boat Works Fall Clearance Sale! All boats must go. Including ISO models. Toibc-craft Jet boat! Win take trade*. ,, Winter Inside Storage^ Rfaiontble rite*. OunUct W1CH JOAN TURBO-CRAFT SALES. OR 44)308. 1621 Dixie Hwy. INSIDE STORAGE lo« hauling and winterising FH td 62A-3016 OPEN7 DAYS JOHNSON SALBMERvicI Everything tor.the boat UP to 81 par cent off an’Ski* Owens Marine Sugplies^ H Owftnrd Irti **“ upc akw—drtSu 'a up, winierwea. » T EdTtm*1 bSad^tarr yw «| aariano*. Tony's Marino. (M-2QM --------ON DISPLAY '64 OWENS aSSaSmSSwot Lake and Sea Marina Saginaw at 8. Blvd._4-9587 PONTOON HOAT. saurr^*». ^ AD-«ta boards. a row boat. owner. 0741 Hatchery Rd. WO- STORAOE Awap4ra.______________.. 1867 FORD 6. STICK. NO RUST. FE 2-3150 altar 3 p.m.____________ 1897 FORD WAOON V-S. SHORES and rusty. aU for M. OR 34081 aftar 8 p.m. 1858 FORD 2-DOOR. 6-CYL.. STICK. IMS FORD WAOON, BEBT OFFER. OR 34508. BIRMINGHAM CHEYBLEE-FLYMOUTH SIS B. Woodward MT 1-2214 1866 CHRYSLER HARDTOP. NSW ^ATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Payments of 826.72 per mo. Bee Mr. Parks. Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7SW. _ 1830 CHEVROLET ' 2-DOOR EARD- lucky auto sales ' ’’Pontlae’e Discount Iu*’’ IW S. 8*stnaw FE 64214 12N CHEVROLET 6-DOOR 0. AUTO-matlc, clean inlldo and <—• “ nut. sood Ursa. 1608. Sirs dealer. OR 2-1391. 1903 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER " 4-door hardtop, fully equipped with evorythtng Including factory alr-conditloning. An exceptional bmuUful car driven only a tow miles by an official and 1* guaranteed lot 50.000 milts. Solid whit* outside with honduras red vinyl Interior and rod wall oar-pettng. This la the moat luxurious of the Chrysler car*. And you’ll ■ova aure than gi.300 at our low price of only ttjfc ” 1950 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STICK I. luc"y"auto§ales “PontUc i Discount Lot** _ LXORT lmrn _ __tires, con- vertible top. $3,300. 300 Jttdaon. nurn, wo mhm. 1 end 4 p.». PE 3-0030- 1900 CORVAIR MOWJA. CORVAIR 6-DOOE MONZA h automatic transmlaal— —- FORD I960 CORVETTE. WHITE. 3 SI sharp OR 3-77U. BEN-____________ CHEVY 10N. STANDARD. 3-DOOR, perfect oopdltlon, must soil. «• I860 IMPALA SPORTS SEDAN. EXC eondltkm. I owner. MI 44MS. ^Sa‘S" ‘1951 Corvaif 700 Coupe' SOLID MAROON^OOOD CONDITION •Van Gimp Gievrolet Milford ■ MU 6-1025 186cJonSR°2&T W“ • p.m. OR 3-6«0r KP. 'willtewailtT'81885. 1NT DeSOTO, 4 DOOR. 1866 3 data hardtop, good transport OLD*. 8125 each, rill Hatchery Rd 1882 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR 1 tan. low mileage. OR HITS. 1958 DODGE STICK. OOOD CONDL dltlon. Call Sunday afternoons only. OR 3*7018. UN DODGE DART 8-DOOR- 8 Cy "Oder engine, radio, hoatar. stick lift. SIN down. SU M per month. M owner now ear trade. PATTERSON 18N FORD OALA3GE. ONE OWNER 'xsriftiar'0* ray SIMMONS DEMOS USS T BIRD hardtop, with power • (ring, brakes. Radio. wbltawaB*. mileage. 8poUsas. 1963 GALAXIE 5680a MOW bird-■ i. 220-h.p. motor. Crule-O-Matlc, dlo. lapsed, whitewalls, washers, wer steering, brakes, padded ■h and I vl»ri. A beauty! COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip SSrS’eSSSB* :»! ■a Mercury Osoet ........--9L •61 Corvslr Monso ........ Mg '62 Corvmlr Monm .........-JJg} •61 Rambler Wagon .BT •63 Pontiac grfmi .NJ ’« Tempest COupe _.. ■N Rambler •w*r Wagon .N •HPonUao Hardtop ...........SU— '61 Rambler Wagoa ,. »lto8 '61 TbOHM^ftPE. -■ •-* •N Rambler Wagon Amariean 1980 Pontine Wagoa .I UN Orand PrlX ...... 1902 PonUao Wagon .. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rsmbker Dealer M44 at too Lake Orta gower steering and brakee. Radio. UP FORD .PUP tatan atyle Udo wkb Foreign Cars FREE b*^P9oi3&o,ra »WN * J[v PINTER'S BOATLAND * ML0** CEl^RY ltd Century Bun _•.93e895 CABS UUgMOMe, OPEN 7 DATS 1963 ANGLIA. 81,299. CALL OLIVER RENAULT Ara FOB looking .tor * ear that wl rive you up to 40 mflea p«r fallot ::::::« RENAULT . . 40 E Plk. 1956 VW 8UNROOF BLACK. WHITE-walla. A-l condition. Iiss vw ooavortibta. usr t-bim HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. UN CHEVY OORVJUI PANEL Ilka now. ready to soil Oxlosd. Utah. DA S4B VIEW THE '64 Ramblers rt Birmingham Rambler COMPLETE STOCK IMMED. DELIVERY I FAUILANE MOOT with V4 0ft- ray SIMMONS' FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD 941 a Lapeer Rd. ho Orion_MT S49U SPECIAL SPECIAL 1963 CHEVY Itnpala Sport Sedan t cylinder with autawitata Iran*-mlealon. power eteering. radio and hoatar, _ wbkowtj Una. Matthews-Hargreaves SO OAKLAND AYE FE 4-4547 SEE RAMBLER THE CAR FOR *64 Superior la the Place TAKE THE WHEEL j: • 10 A Superior Deal SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Aye. FE 59421 ISM FORD COUMTRL SEDAN, passenger auto, tranemlarion. i dlo, boater. Now rod and crei paint. Good rubber. Interceptor engine,, complete overhaul. ■*-cellent for hd use trailer Prim MSS. Owner. MI 6-7836 after t p. lMi FORD. RADIO. HEATER. ttoi^R 1 *010^ HEATER.*” AUTd~'TRAN8- MI8SION. WHITEWALL T IRES AMULOVHLT IjOJlOmET DOWN. Mr^yShl at ifl 6-7IN. M.7S per mo. to* arotd Tuner Ford. FORD^S-DOOR. tires1 ^ down. Payments fee Mr. Parka i Ford. Ml 4-7500. _______ ISM FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED. V4. automatic, good —■*'"— 8808. OR 3-lgSg. mcaSliffe FORD New md Ustd Cart SAVE at SPARTAN Dodge. Inc. Ill S. Saginaw St. N Oakland A' FjVtUl rORD 508 EXCELLENT. NEED ford fairlane waoon" P WITH SNC 82.108 QR 3- USI VALIANT 3-DOOR HARDTOP. '' I. hoatar. whitewall*, bucket i. bis engine. aStak ehlft. aolld t with rod trim, an* owner. ft, PATTERSON ^Chryrier-Plrmtari^ ^ 1853 LINCOLN, RUNS WELL I LINCOLN PREMIER 6-DOOR IldMp. automatic transmission, idlo. -heater whltawalla. toll pow-r. gUI down. 856.13 per month. PATTERSON CUryih “ l Main Si. 1862 OLDS I* 6-DOOR HARDTOP, full power, one owner. Birmingham trade. Sale priced at only t2.495 Suburban Olds MS I. Woodward Ar*. MI 444M PONTIAC, OOOD RUNNING 1 MERCURY, 672-3706 • flooring, brakes. 8 oasaanger. oi owner. lull pile* 11399. BOBBORST ION MERCURY HARDTOP. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO TRANSMISSION. POWER STEER I N 0, POWER BRAKES, WHITEWALL TIBES.i ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. c ~ ‘ t 129.79 per mo. See it Harold Turner Ford. 15-3633 1862 COMET 2-DOOR AUTO. BEAU-ttful gold eolor, like now. Lloyd'i Clarkston 628 -2833 6-DOOR. _ if. MI 6-3336, ftBTffllR, A FQRDi uTo OLDk. NO RUST. RUNS OOOD OLDdMOBILE 3*DOOR HARD-eop, has radio and hoatar and double power, whitewall tlroa. Full prim 8387, monthly payments $11 Jl. *• Kirtjpf Auto Sales NTS W. Huron SI-FE 8-68M POOPLES AUTO BALES M wawr aND___________PE 8-28*1 18M OLDS SUPER 4-DOOR HARD-top. power steering and brakes. IUs car 1* sharp, only 8495 Suburban Olds MB 0. TTeodward MI 644M to. tranamUi ____steering, ei owner. MI 44495. I DODOX, OOOD CONDITION^ m» good 9175. MY WIN. ft* OLDS, I OWNER 1IN OLD* 4-DOOR N. CLEAN BOBBORST New Mi Utosl Cm 1962 PONTIAC CATALWA CON- 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR with power atoorlng and brake*, on* owner, Ilka now. (1.996 - Suburban Olds 9N », Woodward Avo. 1C 4-66M 19H LE MANS 4-BARREL, 4-8PRED bucket aoata, exc. oond. Call after 4. OR 9-S814. UN BONNEVILLE, POWER STEER-Ins and brakax. tinted (taaa. 14,ow mil**, root xbarp. FE 1841 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX, light blut. Matching leather, bucket aoata. console, tachometer, power brakee. steering and 1967 PONTIAC * DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, brake*, very good condition. $595 FE 8-1630. lit Ruth. 1M7 PONTIAC HARDTOP, POWER **“T0i. steering, clean, mutt tall. SAVE ON NEW AND USED CARS WILSON -FONTIAC-CAD1LLAC 1350 N. Woodward MI 41930 Birmingham. Michigan 1M HWTIAi hardtop, m PONTIAC 19 5 8 BONltBVlljS. Hardtop, fully equipped, matlc. 81.300. PB 2-5868. accoemrlae. 4,000 mtlaa. PE 44578. 1883 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. POWER •teerini. wbltewalla. automatic, ra-dtoeSf hoatar. Ilk. naw. UY 3 9041 DON’S USED CARS. 677 8. Lapeer Rd . ORION. MT 3-3041 'tSS^SSST' 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 7 DOOR 1859 2-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA. good ooodltlon, private owner. _ foil FB 4-6031 before 4 p.m, 1188 PONTIAC 6-DOOR CATALINA. mutt aril Immediately. 88M. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-MM 1858 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering and brakes, now tiros, brakes and shocks no rust, 81.ON 332-8411.____________■_____ 18M VENTURA. 1-DOOR. HARDTOP. 348 b.p. U-l-power. 3-speed poal-tea*. lion, OR 3-9861._________ 1863 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlblo, automatic, power eteering brakes, windows, antanna, tinted glam " .... i960 PONtFacTdOOR CATALINA, an* owner, excellent condition. $1,600. FB 4-0437 ___ '80 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SEDAN IN FOId Sedan SI Pontiac demonstrator Many othari _ _ KEEGO PONTIAC SALES U&KPTIAC CATALINA. 3-DOOR hardtop, tri-power.- Stick, * *“ ml. FE 8-4SS6. You pick tt - (toll Itnanee It You call or have your dealer cau FE 441986. It’a easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK INI PONTIJUj STAR^REF SEDAN ImTPONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- i*fl POTWa6 CAtALWA ^6-BHat -gnatto tranmntarion.radio, bmtj wbltewalla. MM down. I64.N month. On* owner now oar ||, PATTERSON Chryaler-Plymouth daln St. ______ OL IAN ROCHESTER__________ 1962 PONTIAC SPORTS COUPE. A-condltlon. SB6-702I. 1962 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR CATALINA. 1M,^AvP.rCAX«..4*i 11,000 miles Sharp FE t-0 LADY’S INS PONTIAC CATALINA - - —HOP. nice, UAH r"“ OR 3-8827 otter 8 lifts CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN, power steering, brakes. *06 to coed ,C CATALINA. 3-DOOR ,187. No money do LIQUIDATION LOT 66 B. Telegraph Across from Tal-Huron Pinned 'aluminum wheels- Miniated iSS?. Yt5tS*SS IMtta 3817 David K. Dr. Watarford. OR 4-6014 or OR 1-6H1. 1*63 PONTIAC. ORAND PRIX. tola*, powov window*, easts, brakaa, steering. 1.008 mile*. 88.NO. IBMllS.___________ . BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON R AMERICA ltawaua. rod ol l-gm !AN 3-DOOR wrhiu 'M YW Convertible, radio, whltawalla. a tone shields. AUTOBAHN THIRTY-ONE 1M NwrtliMCt UN LE MANS SPORT COUPE. ------- “-9k Interior, power tryamlaslon. Will IAC CONVERTIBLE. MW NONOIk tree, call Thurs.. or Bat., FB 2-1SN. 1863 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR. aafey»ig- 863 PONTIAC Ml RAMB1ER WAOON. RADIO, hoatar. wbltawalla. I cylinder en-■Uck ehlft. tor roau economy l wageo hi extra clean. |1H , *60 08 per month. PATTRRSON. ^ctoj^V-Piymoutb^ IS’ REAL GOOD ‘‘OK”. Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET RAMBLERS This b U>* Us! roundup. Oet th big deal on a '83 Rambler from ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET 1*83 AMERICAN RAMBLER. EXC~ RAMBLER. iftM AMERICANT 2-’ ir wagm. P—‘ f 3toW, Matthews-Hargreaves * CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by 531 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED! ■ See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 1963 Oldsmobiles •W 4 door hardtop. MD power $319$ •*N’’%1 door hardtop, full power 831*0 •W S door hardtop, toll power Btaritro a ocndlttoi PONTIAC Cataltn* 4 door, with double power ........... 82995 Suburban Olds 165 *. Woodward Ave. MI 4-4483 OLDS F 85 2-DOOR. STICK shift. AIM ml. OR 3-8(06. 1*63 OLDS F-M CUTLASS CON- whtta. black top. powt i, steering, brakes. SS.M 1*37 PLYMOUTH COUPE ORIOIN- 1937 PLYMOUTH COUPE ORIGINAL WHITEWALL TIRE8, TRIM. ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN. Payment* of JM.7S Be* Mr, Parka at Harold Ford. MI 6-7500.___ ' Tempest LeMans Convertible or, otatewille, lour mUeage. as NM this w**k end on this o tm ’ Skylark 2-Door Hardtop "I” with I epiod. on the flo Pontiac Catalina Hardtop power steering, brakaa. anion tranxmlsston. VALIANT I960 STATION WAOON 3 seats, radio, hoatar, auto. Very good condition. MY 3-3883. 1909 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. f«p condition, $165. 57 TONTIAC Convertible, X395 H rambler Adoor good (hare! Day OR 3-1221, Night FE 2 9689 « altar A Buckner Finance ol Drayton s Pontiac Catalina Hardtop with power atoorlng. brakaa. These Cars Are Priced to Sell! BILL SPENCE fSafety Tested .. Used Cars *• And boater, autamatto tran ■toaon. power brake* and xtao tag. wMtawall Ora*. f JEROME ''Bright Spot" Oribird Lake at Cam FE 8-0488 R & R MOTORS ■M DO DOE 4 door. V$, auto. S IN ’to DeSOTO Moor, automatta S IN W!!!1^^ sni si ’ll Fury wavorttola. M« engine SIS ’96 VALIANT S-paas. wagon ... I « ■M BUICK taSabra 6-door hardtop power ........... Sill 7S6 Oakland Ave- UN FL7TMOUTR gAVOY S-DOOR Vf stick. I3N. Sharp! Kao. IN- 1959 Plymouth urban station wagon, f cylinder, idard transmission, beautiful PLYMOUTH, MI-CUBIC BN-glne. 4-barrel aarb^ *tlck. OR MIN, COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET VW* a real med.toal. i A Headward Are. I960 Pontiac Catalina Wagoa. radio, hoatar, hydrametle. $1495 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. • FE 3-7954 1961 Ford BEATTIE •Tito FORD DEALER Since 1*36” BARGAINS IN AUTO „ GEMS USl FONTIAC Star Chief 4-doar hard ■ is OTbsssaMoSs^ WE HAVE A FEW lWpEMOS THAT MUST GOII TERRIFIC DEALS! - LOTS m?AL ^TOD AT I BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bona fide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. .Barjialn Reduced ... .Save UN buick Xhetra .... 1863 BUICK Wildcat 1961 ELECTRA**Hard top 1961 BUICK Hardtop INI TEMPEST 3-Door .... 1960 BUICK Hardtop .... 1859 BUICK Hardtop ....... 1958 BUICK Sharp ....... 1857 CADILLAC fleetwood .. FISCHER BUICK 1963 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with only 87.009 miles, will fbdl to* rod of warranty. And tola « I* yours for aoty 83.399. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since ISM’ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 HASKINS QUALITY d tiro*, maroon l I eyl. standard naw lisbt Mu* INI CHEYY Impels S d. tap, V8 engine, standard slon, radio, beautiful mi ssrp 195* chevy Parkwaod 4 door wagon, V* engine, powergllde. radio, above average condition. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds iMr Cmtrorti to S*rt&fa” U. >. to and MU LOOK But See PAT "Deal'' Patterson FOR AN Imperial Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant or "Toc^Oualfty" Used Cars OLIVER BUICK ‘ DEMO SALE 1963. Buick Riviera .. hardtop. Equipped with ..$4616 1963 Buick Riviera ...................1................... .$3724 ■door hardtop. BeauUful blue finish. HI performance engine. Poal-Uvo tractloo dlflerontlal, _power steering, brakes and seat plus ■any other accessories. Wa* 86.Til.IS. 1963 Electra "225" . Convertible. AU wblta flnUb rich black leather. Oa flral .................$357? ‘tablftft.veMkvaa»rr,ta 1963 Buick Wildcat ..................... .$3410 trim. Was 14.2*4 04. 1963 Buick LeSabre ...................$2963 9swm,r t brake*, radio, tl ;chlni trim. pi FE 2-9101 OLIVER DOUBLE // USED CARS 1^62 Ford Fairlane 500, 2-Door, Blue.$1695 1960 Volkswagen 2-Door Sedan, 4-Speed .. .$1095 1959 Buick LeSabre Wagon, Power ....$1588 1960 Renault, 4 CV 3-Speed, White....$395 1961 Buick LeSabre,. 4-Door Sedan ..$2^99 1961 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop...$1995 I960’Pontiac Catalina 2-Door, Blue.....$ 995 1959 Ford Galaxie Convertible, Power.$ 895 1959 Buick LeSabre 4-Door, Blue ....$1095 J961 Rambler Super 4-Door, Green ...$11$7 1959 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop .............. $1295 1959 Ope! 2-Door, 3-Speed, Sharp ....$ 695 1959 Chevrolet Wagon, Stick, 6-Cylinder .. .$ 794 1963 Chevy II Nova Convertible, Red.$2195 1963 Fiat 2-Door, 4rSpeed, White .........$1095 1960 Mercury 2-Door, V8, Stick. —$ 995 1963 Corvair Monza; 4-Speed, Gray...$2195 1960 Thunderbird, 2-Door Hardtop ....... .$1688 1960 Studebaker J^-Ton Pickup.. .... .$ 895 F Si., OLIVER BUICK 196-210. ORCHARD LAKE 332-9165 / THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1968 40-W Fluorescent Utility Light Sale t)»* ru. Charge h Reg. >n Save 42c Monday on Cloth Shades 37',>6’. |57ea. t ihlirgf It' il-fini-h IIIK-eouiit inuxlin liar, if! Irani-lurriil iieautv. Ii id color*. U aihalite. Sluule Ur,*., Main Hi Choice of Three < Cooking Needs 177 ea. cm Charts It Uiihiu stainless atari cookie ►licet, »q. cake or jelly roll pan. >1.19 Pie Plate.......87c >2.99 Oblong Cake Pan 2.37 Solid-Color Dobby Weave Cottons, Reg. 79c 5gC , d. •r*« It illons with interesting wove Jure in .16*inch hmIiIis. A lied solid Fall colors. Yard Good*, Main Hoar Sale! J. C. Higgins .22 Caliber Rifle A bolt action beauty with dependable Keg. 815.99 Miiootliness! Takes shorts, longs or -a -a on long-rifles. Open front, rear sights. ,.u. .22-Cal. Short Ammunition . .2199c Limit 1 v .22-Caliber Long-Rifle Ammunition..........2/1.12 Sale-Priced! Modern-Style Card Tables Reg. 813.95 9# Big 35-inch square padded table in Jieige, white, turquoise and persimmon. Tubular steel legs. Hurry in Monday ... save $4.51 at Sears! $8.95 Vinyl-Cover Chairs......... Lamp/Pictara Itap*., Second Flat Charge It . each 5.44 MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLYI MONDAY ONLY LOWEST PRICE EVER Permanent Anti-Freeze 116 .imited Quantities llurrv in Monday! Ml-Charge It Laboratory tested for lower freezing point, higher boiling point. Retards rust and corrosion, Fill radiator once . . . get protection all through the winter. “Full-powered protection but safe for all cars.” There is none finer than ALLSTATE PERMANENT! Save Monday! Big Savings on ... Port, Kenmore Sewing Machine gle-Shot Bolt-Action Shotgun Sale Your choice 16 or .410 gauge easy-to- Mon. Special NO MONEY DOWN E; load, self-cocking shotgun. Both models bring game down 0rith ease, accuracy. Save on yojir favorite this Monday. Shop Sears until 9p.m.! 23“ Sporting (Mi, Parry St< I No Money Down on Sear* Easy Payment Plan This it the KENMORE for tha woman who wanu value and finds it in this low-priced, hard-working machine that will stitch iu way tirelessly through many s garment or job. Mends, darns, - ■■*#** forward and backward with aa*c. g Markina Dapt., Main Float MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY Choice of 4 Craftsman 3 Cycle Kenmore Washers . Save $32.99 Monday! v Harmony House 8-Pc. Electric Tools Wash All Fabrics Safely Portable Televisions Complete Bunk Outfits Values Up To $35.48! Save on Your Choice Mon. 19?? Monday Only Special! Giant 12-lb. Capacity *193 Regular $ 129.99!. Special Purchase S1 97 Regularly at 8101.75! Converts to twin beds 5988 Just say, “CHARGE IT’ at Sears ig. S29.99. St-!NCH Year Choir*: rs» 827.9* SABRE SAW with *ds* ruidi ELECTRIC DRILL, res. SM.it. ORBITAL SANDER » minute, re*. S35.48 FINISHING SANDER... both und, Hardimra Dept., Si NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Everything you need for easier, safer washdays: 2 agitation-spin speeds, 3 fabric cycles, built-in filter, infinite water levels, S wash-rinse temperature selections. SAVE! Electric Dryer..............136.66 Gas Dryer...............156.66 #31870 Applionca Dapt.,Saora Mklm Bmammant #31770 NO MONEY DOfli on Scars Easy Payment Plan - Uu mi nixed lb-inch overall diagonal picture tub* with tinted safety *is». High impact plastic cabinet in charcoal gny with silver et * trim. Big si* Inch aval speaker for clear, plsasant m J MmSUm day until 9 p.m.-save! Radio i TI'Drpt., Main Floor p Mon- NO MONEY DOWN on Sears £asy Payment Plan Golden maple finish and thick posts give this bonk a more costlv look. Includes 2 beds in sturdy hardwood, 2 foam mattresses, 2 hex springs, ladder and guardrail Priced Monday to SAVE you >411-Similar to picture. —~~r~• ^ y ^ Furniture Dept., Second Fleer ^Satisfaction guaranteedvor your money back Downtown Pontiac PhoneFE 5-4171 '■rWT numninp v The Weather V.». ffiMto linn r (DaUlta Pm* t> , THE PONTIAC PRE9PW VOL. 121 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER g, 1968 —82 PAGES ”«SatioW*l IOo . Viet Nam Horror CARACAS, Venezuela, (UPI) — Pro-Castro terrorists of the Armed Forces of National Liberation staged a wave of violence in Caracas and several interior cities night that left at least five dead and 10 wounded Police and military forces made at least 200 arrests. The communist-leaning FALN terrorists, in an apparent effort to challenge the government’s massive —---------♦countrywide display of force in recent days, 10,000 Citizens “a Mries of “°r- May Not Ballot 'Just Wanted to Scare Him,' ... Says Boy Who Shot Father More than 11,000 of Pontiac's 37,000 registered voters are expected to' become ineligible to vote Jan. 1. By JOE MULL£N *1 just wanted to scare him away. But he kept coming I ward me. Then I shot.” This was the way James W. McConnell, IS, described tkf Thursday afternoon shooting of his father after he was apprehended yesterday. |inch above the heart, the elder disabled car at the rear ef an-McConnell staggered into the liv- other Mead’s heme, ing room of the house and col- Jame8 ^ <*«**«, t* WUh lapsed on a couch. Idered around Pontiac yesterday . . _ morning, A friend gave him a He is reported In fate condi-,jacket to wear and he told police IIR Uon at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ^ tbam ^ would ^ con- *’“JPLU® Votdr Ineligibility Hits City Electorate dinated hit-and-run attacks. At one stage during the night, army patrol radios picked up an anguished cry of alarm from Pfc. Rafael Angel Castillo, who reported that the patrol truck in which he was riding was being ambushed while stopped in the LU dice area. Each year about this time, City Clerk Olga Barkeley polls the vatyr registratios cards if persons who bavea’t east a ballot or registered in the Iasi Lidice is a low income apartment house development in the western section of the city. LENGTHY REIGN — Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia yesterday became the only chief of state to have addressed both the defunct League of Nations and the United Nations. He is shown in 1938 appealing to the League for help against the invasion of his homeland by Mussolini's Italy. By Hurrican Flora Earlier Story, Page 4 This year she’s cutting that 1ms limit in half. The new state constitution specifies voters may register'every twcr years, instead of four. That law goes into effect Jan. 1. Suddenly, the frantic cries for help stopped and all that could be heard over the radios was the chatter of machine gun fin. Fifteen minutes later, when reinforcements arrived, another soldier reported that Castillo had been killed in the ambush. Florida Threatened MIAMI, Fla. — Death-dealing Hurrican^Fftfra, already responsible for at least 42 deaths, probed the Bahamas with its fringe winds today and took aim on South Florida. “Florida is under the gun,” said weather fore-Almost simultaneously, reports caster Gilbert Clark of the Miami Weather Bureau. The began to come into police head- season’s sixth tropical storm* HID IN WOODS Iceal his identity. He wis de- “Normally, we find roughly »■;, quarters from a down places jn'slowed to a dead walk after The boy hid in a wooded areascribed as wearing a puUoverjOO# expired registration cards, [the dty, where terrorists - neiTthThwi "soJfhoTtte Bald short sleeve shirt In the police said Mrs. Barkeley. “To date'speeding cars fired machine P«|hjt^n8the ™>“ntam ran*es Later the youth appeared be-iMounUta ^ Plrt uti] duak.!«»ert. we’ve gone through about half “t® crowd* « at "WJ * PoUcejof Eastern Cuba, he was driven into Pontiac j __ the city’s registered voters and Barnard who ordered him held ^ a frje[Kl at tliA AAimhr invoniln knmn im. " at the county juvenile home until Oct. 22 when a hearing on the caae is scheduled. The boy told sheriff’s department detectives Raymond Bills and Gerald Gaedt that his father, William McConnell, JT, of 131 Hi-Hill, Orion Township, had come to his room at 3:15 Thursday to discipline him for skipping school and being involved in a car (heft. ‘KNEW HE WAS ANGRY* “I knew he was angry aod X just waded him to go away,’* the boy said. “Whs* he didn’t, I shot. He stffl kept coming nd I jumped aver the bed and ran out of the room and out ef the house.” Wounged in the chest just an The boy was apprehendwl ear- ^, m carda fl ly in the afternoon by Pontiac , more than 1* "2! Ip** -»«•<**« riding around in this car and then slept far a few hours in a Waterford Set for School Vote Vottr Approval Asked on Operating levy" Eldon Mudge. They were eating lunch in a restaurant on Perry near Madison when a youth ' ~ them that McConnell was in a car at Perry and RoMnwood. TURNED OVER TO SHERIFF After apprehending the boy, the officers turned him over to the sheriff *s department. James told deputies that he and his dad “didn’t hit it off Waterford Township voters will cast ballots . Monday on a proposed five-year extension of a 10-mill operating levy expiring the end of this year. Tic miliage proposal represents approximately 31 per cent of the sehssl system’s total spefatiag budget. Based on a school district valuation of about $113 nuHkm, the 10 miila would yield $1.13 million in'local revenue. The boy also said that he has been unhappy dnee last March when the family moved from its home in northern Pontiac to Orion Township. He said he has not been accepted by boys at Lake Orion High School because he had come from a rival in Pontiac Northern. The youth is repeating the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Since the special election pro-| wal seeks merely to continue a levy that taxpayers have been paying, no toerbaaa in taxes VOTERS APPROVAL Voters approved a six-mill increase in school tnxaa last June 1$ when 1A mills were authorized at toe polls for A school building program and another 3i i were allowed for staff salary Increases. The milage renewal election WM scheduled this MS* Ip the ached board tor Inn ten* First, board members felt teat the new constitution might complicate an election after the first of tho year. * And secondly, October Jo recog-(Continued on Fiige 2, Col. $) ’When we’re finished, I expect well find more than Mr MO porsMs who won’t he registered ander the aewlaw.” Persons who have not registered or voted- in the city since Jan. 1, 1M2, must renew their registrations by the end of (he year. FOUR WOUNDED At one political meeting of the Accion Democratica, President Romulo Betancourt's party, fpur persons were wounded tty machine gun fire at the workers suburban development of El Valle. PeUee stations la the Santa There are-no elections slated in Pontiac between now and Jan. 1 at which persons could automatically renew their status as electors by voting. It could mesa Hit nearly 2S per eeat ef Pontiac's current vatteg force wsoM be Me to vote in the special election set far Jan. 23. In about a month, the clnrk will start mailing notices of suspension of registration and applications to continue registration. ‘This storm is very hard to pin an,” said Gilbert. “It is over land and it could go anywhere.” “It could eves veer *to the south, bet right bow it is on a course that will bring it directly south of Florida, and this ife were fired on. There were at least a dozen eases where saipers were reported firing frem rooftops throughout the dty. One police officer was kidnaped by terrorists in a black and white Volkswagen while directing traffic on the Main Avenida Urda-nets, within 300 yards of Betancourt’s office in the Miraflores Palace. Flora had 125 mile-an-hour winds when it slammed into Cuba yesterday, dealing the big naval base at Guantanamo Bay a glancing blow. The shooting in the Lidice area continued until midnight, when army troops finally raided eight large 200-family apartment buildings and arrested suspects by the busload. Although slowed somewhat by its bout with the land, the big storm was expected to rebuild over the flat terrain of Central Camaguey Province and the open water. Winds of harricaae. farce were reported at Santiago an the south coast sad Paata Lucretia oa the north coast of Cuba aad gale farce wiads extended out Wonderful weather for a color tour of autumn or a local football game is scheduled through tomorrow. Sunny skies and wanner temperatures will prevail.-The mercury wHI dip te a low of M tonight, says the weatherman, but climb to a heat-wave high of 72 tomorrow. The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac prior to $ a.m. today was 47. By 1 p.m., the area had warmed up to 67. South Florida residence war* warned to keep in close touch future hurricane bulletins. By Hurricane Flora To Select Auditors Chairman By DiCX HANSON The appointment of n chairman of toe County Board of Auditors will be toe main prder of buai- come effective, must be filled oue known to have wide support by the supervisors Monday. in the new courtooust auditorium. But, before toe County Board appstofmeat, they must set the chairman’s salary aui appoint a aew member to the heard of auditors.' County Clerk • Register Daniel T. Murphy is toe ooty announced candidate to succeed Moore as a member. rfs also is $ candidate for chairman of the board of au- 41, will vie With Robert E. Lilly, 4$-year«M of the board The vacancy caused Jby-ratire-ment of Robert Y. -Moore Jan. l, when aH haw appointment be- ef auditors for toe chairaum- amotig the supervisors. MAJORITY VOTE He will need the majority vote of the 15 supervisors to get on the board, and the majority vote ' those present at Monday’s meeting to become chairman. Murphy’s supporters want to make Mai the chief administrator hi county gavsnmnut by extending the reapauiRIHttos of tte' chairman of ths hoard of While other nominations might be made from the floor to succeed Moore, Murphy is the only ent elective office, which he has held since the position was created to MM. LUty is banking his for the chairmanship on the 14 years experience he has aa e member of the board Of auditors. He is being pegged for toe job because of the admin ability he has shown in his pres- He was aa aasuecesaful candidate for toe chairmanship tost yaw when ho was beaten by An unwilling candidate IaS year, Austin was drafted whei LUty was the sole candidate. Austin informed the board of supervisors at a recent meeting (Continued on Page 3, Col. 7) Weather Wonderful for That Color Tour Immolation Happens 4 Days After Report on Progress in Nation SAIGON, South VtetNam Uf) — A young Buddhist monk burned himself to today in front of hundreds of horrified onlookers in Saigon’s central market, throwing the Vietnamese capital into a new and potentially explosive turmoil. The suicide, toe siith by Buddhists protesting alleged persecution by the predominantly Roman Catholic government of President Ngo Dinh Diem, came only four days after Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara left Saigon with is repbrt for President Kennedy on the progress o'! top Vietnamese war against Communist guerrillas. - Oue of Kennedy’s elms to dispatching McNamara to South Viet Nam was to detormtee political-religious t the war effort. crisis had hurt the s Minutes after the monk’s charred and blackened body toppled over, troops and police rushed in, tanks and armored cars rolled up and barbed wire barricades were thrown around downtown Saigon. The monk, in his early M’s, stepped out of a taxicab at the busy central market intersection shortly after noon. He squatted down in the Buddhist lotus position, pulled a can ef gasoline from e small rubber bag, poured the contents on hie top and lit a match. GRIMACED BRIEFLY He grimaced briefly as the flames engulfeA^ him but maintained his erect posture as the flames ate through his Buddhist robe, baring his gradually blackening hpdy. The lotus position is a traditional Buddhist sitting position with the legs crossed. Three minutes later, tola arms (Continued on Page 3, CM. 1) HONORED - Pontiac Motor Division and William L. Mitchell, above, vice president to charge of the styling staff, received toe Certificate of Design Merit Award for the Grand Prix automobile last night. The award was made by the Industrial Designers Institute In Rochester, N.Y. It was toe only award made by the IDI this year in toe automotive and transportation fiekb. ’ • Monk Commits Fiery Suicide Venezuela Is Ripped by Castro Terrorists Sixth Burning Throws Saigon in New Turmoil 4 fijl ffiri TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER S, 1908 Associated Press Staff Writer the only one to come directly WASHINGTON (AP) — French from his capital, and he will re-Foreign Minister Maurice Couve tum to Paris “without even turn-1 de Murville arrives here tonight,1 ing his head” toward the United and Kennedy administration offi-jNations headquarters, as one dip-cials expect he will clarify somejlomat put it. of the mysteries of de Gaulle for- OPEN SNUB eip pohcy. They have a list of ,, French delegation is questions ready- .... - | attending the U.N. sessions, and Some officials hinted that Pres- France remains a permanent ident Kennedy and his aides member of the Security Council, may sound out Couve de Murvillejp^gjjjgpt Charies de Gaulle is on the chances of persuading op^jy snubbing what he recently France to return to the Geenva called the -.go^led United Na-disarmament conference. itions.” Dozens of foreign ministers j Gouve de Murville, officials i Troy Boy, 14, Found Dead Both Brother/ Sister Died of Arizona Heat come to Washington every autumn from the fall session of the U.N. General Assembly in New York. But Couve de ^turville is Viet M Burns Self in Protest (Continued From Page One) raised stiffly before him, the monk keeled over dead. American news correspondents] were only 10 yards away. * * w A .leaflet thrown into the yard of Vietnamese intelligence headquarters identified the monk as Thich Quang Huong. It said he sacrificed himself for the Buddhist cause. GRABBED CAMERA Vietnamese plain-clothes police] said, informed Washington last August that he would visit here early in October. He has pointments Sunday but will meet w}th Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk Monday and Tuesday. He plans to fly back to Paris Wednesday. WWW Ambassador Charles E. Bohleh, the U. S. envoy to Paris, will be sitting in on the conferences. The talks will be informal, without an agenda, and officials said there has been no indication what issues Couve de Murville may bring up. There is, on the other hand, sheet prepared at the State Department with a number of ques-tionmarks. Kennedy and Rusk want to know, informants said, what de Gaulle had in mind in his various speeches recently when he touched on international problems. By The Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States has raised a warning flag for any more Latin American military leaders contemplating a grab for power. ‘e an example Friday of the Dominican Republic and Hon- SEVERAL SPEECHES De Qaulle has made several speeches recently, and all of ' were studied in Washington with great care. kicked and ' pummeled three! When he talked about France’s American correspondents to the determination to follow an indeground, grabbed a camera andjpJ^J C0Urst2??!!nJ!!tlf.£fSS ran off. “,,u " *“ **’“* John Sharkey of the National Broadcasting Co. and Grant Wolfkill, also of NBC, were attacked as they turned movie cameras on the burning monk. Sharkey was bleeding from head injuries. David Halberstam of the New York* Times went to Sharkey’s and Wolfkill’s assistance, and he was beaten also. The newsmen did not fight back but tried to tative proposed that when the protect their equipment. French nuclear force becomes op- * * * wrational, it be used "byall Euro- Wolfkill lost his camera but pgan nations for the common de-Srtjkey ’s was not confiscated, ft •*”*'*' - * alliance, or when he insisted that his country must develop its own nuclear deterrent, his statements were noted here, but no.eyebrows were raised. These were restatements of de Gaulle’s position, and he is not expected to change them. w w w But the French leader injected some new points. In Strasbourg, at a meeting of the 18 - nation Council of Europe, his represen- Tfe polite stopped the newsmen from driving off in a taxicab. They made their way to a nearby hotel and called a hospital. TOOK POSITIONS Fire engines, squads of riot police and troops in battle gear took up positions in the middle of the intersection. low moan rose from FURY OF FLORA - A coastal town in Haiti lies in shambles today from the force of Hurricane Flora. This photo, taken by a photographer from the Miami Herald, shows some buildings completely torn down, and roofs torn o(f many others. The storm was reported moving toward Bahama Islands and Florida coastline early today. U.S. Warns Latins duras, whose governments were toppled in quick succession, w ? w. w • Going further than merely suspending aid and diplomatic relations, the United States ordered withdrawal of the U.S. economic and military aid missions from No Organized Crime Ring in County, Taylor Repeals OPPOSED TO FORCE The United States has opposed' creation of independent nuclear forces and advocates a multination NATO nuclear force of surface vessels. De Gaulle also made some statements during the peak of the Viet Nam crisis that need clarification, officials said. He proposed] crowd that quickly gathered that France and Viet Nam enter after"the monk stepped out of a into a “cordial cooperation” to cab and lit the match. assure that the Vietnamese in A child cried in her mother’s both parts of the divided country] arms. A woman laughed hyster- may live in “independence, peace icqlly. land amity” with one another. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warmer today, high 73. Fair and not ns cool tonight, low M. Tomorrow mostly sunny and warmer, high 79. Winds southerly five to IS miles today and tonight, becoming south to southwest at 19 to 29 miles tomorrow. U In 1935 Friday'* TaMperalart Chart Alpena 93 35 Port-Worth 94 S« Eacanaba 59 99 Honolulu 94 75 , Saginaw 93 41 Indiana (Mila 13 40 Detroit 04 44 JackaonytUo 94 71 Flint 95 39 Kaniat City 90 46 Or Rapid* *4 40 La* Vega* 93 03 90 RotMhMn C9 49 Loa Anaele* 11 64 05 Jacluon 91 4t Louisville 15 46i 91 MarqaatW 99 53 Memphis 99 53 Muaketon 91 41 Miami Beh. 93 75 Fallaton 99 33 Milwaukee 91 44 9. 9. Marla 99 39 Mpla . St. P. 19 49 Traverse C. 91 39 Maw Orlaana 91 03 Ypallantl 95 35 Omaha 99 91 93; Atlanta 91 94 Philadelphia 95,40 44|Soi*e 93 54 Pittsburgh 96 ' 34 “ 43 £tlq*d. Me |6 31 County Prosecutor George F. Taylor yesterday reiterated his stand that there is no evidence of organized crime in Oakland County. Taylor repeated words he uttered on the subject earlier this week as he commented on yesterday’s mention of two recent gambling raids in the county by U.S. District Attorney Lawrence Gubow in Detroit. “The(% was no evidence that the men arrested in those raids were connbcteaVith a national crime syndicate,” Taylor said, pointing out that his office co-' operated with federal agents in lone of the raids. WWW Taylor’s reference was to a July 19 raid in which eight-including five from Pontiac, arrested and charged with gambling without a federal gambling stamp in what federal agents described as bookie operations that netted $1.5 million a year. SOUTHFIELD RAID Guboyv also mentioned a raid last week irfSouthfield that cldsed two alleged bookmaking operations. However, Gubow did not say specifically that organised crime was operating in Oakland County, Taylor pointed out by way of clarification. Those who were arrested “could be just local independent operators,” he said, adding that he and Gubow “were not at odds” on the issue. Asked whether he believed organized crime was operating in the county, Gubow would say only, “The syndicate does operate in Michigan.” while issuing a plea for the State Legislature to grant him subpoena power to deal with organized crime in Michigan. He referred to the national crime-syndicate termed Nostra” by turncoat mobster Joseph Valachl before the U. Senate Crime Committee. Boy Wished to Frighten His Father (Continued From Page One) ninth grade this year after failing the grade last year at Northern. Detectives told James that his father had expressed concern from his hospital bed about the boy’s safety while on the run after the shooting. James said he had been kept informed about his father’s dition by friends prior to apprehension. ★ * w William McConnell, a Navy veteran, was a die maker at Pontiac Motor. His wife, Delores, said that he had been working long hours recently. IN KITCHEN Mrs. McConnell told deputies she was in the kitchen when the shooting occurred. She said she summoned neighbors for help while waiting for fh« ambulance to arrive. the Jwo countries—making it much more difficult for assistance to be resumed. UTMOST GRAVITY 'We view the recent military coups in the Dominican Republic and Honduras with the utmost gravity,” Secretary of State Dean Rusk said in a statement announcing the action. Earlier in the day, the State Department suspended diplomatic relations and deliveries of military and economic aid to Hondur-i. ★ w * The rapid series of actions came within a day after the Honduran Army overthrew the government of President Ramon Villeda Morales and forced him into exile in Costra Rica. The Honduras coup came on the heels of a military clique’s ousting Juan Bosch from the presidency of the Dominican Republic late last»montb. ALARM IN U.S. _ The State Department's nouncements showed that administration officials have become alarmed that military leaders, encouraged by the coups in Honduras and the Dominican Republic, might try to take over other Latin American governments. In his statement Rusk said, The establishment of and maintenance of representative and constitutional government is an essential element in the Alliance for Progress. ‘Stable and effective government responsive to the popular will is a critical factor in the attainment of social and economic progress. . w w W* 'Under existing conditions in the Dominican Republic and Honduras there is no opportunity for effective collaboration by the under the Alliance for normalisation relations. Ibe boy fled from the leaving the 22-caliber gun I hind. “I don't mean to say there’s no| w * * crime in the county,” Taylor said. Mrs. McConnell described ‘Just that there’s no evidence of son as high strung and nervous. B. SMHRPmiR ts 94 Kt Ltkt C. 99 67 93 53 Su Antonio 91 95 59 49 S FYmcUeo 65 59] 11 39 Sotttlt 93 50 99 61 fiSaaw H B| 93 M jfcgDA organized crime. CRIME ON INCREASE “Although crime is on the increase, I still think that Oakland]NO ARGUMENT BEFORE He had been having, adjusting to school and the new environment,” she said. County, considering its population, is a fairly clean county.” Taylor earlier this week said ] he doubted that organized crime 1 operated in the county and was surprised at Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley's statement that it i was operating in Michigan 1 cities with 50,000 population or more.' “He never brought us any such information before,” Taylor said yesterday. Kelley made his s t a t e m « n t NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected over the Northwest including the central Plateau and Plains and Southern Plateau with fair to partly cloudy skies elsewhere. It will be warmer over the Great . lAhn and Mississippi, Tennessee and Ohio valleys. It will be cooler over parts of die southern Atlhntic Coast states. Father and son had no vious serious arguments, ing tp Mrs. McConnell. She said that her husband had ordered the bey to wait for him in the bouse after school Thursday. He wanted to talk to James about skipping school Wednesday and toe youth’s possible involvement in a car theft the same day. James and three other youths were questioned by Pontiac police earlier Thursday at Lake Orion High School in connection with a car stolen the day before near the Simms store, 9$ N. Sag- Prof umo Ends Vacation I w* * * ♦ INVERNESS, Scotland (UPI)- P°lk* det*ctJvc Albert Ex-War Minister John Profumo,Foat*r said the four boys, all; center of Britain’s sex and se-juv«nUea* •Emitted taking the curity scandal, left for London c*r and driving it around] last night, ending a vacation atjWednesday afternoon. The boys I the Isolated estate of the Duke ofj were released pending a hearing 'Sutherland hoe. ' Ion the charge. , . Searchers found the body of a 14-year-old former Troy boy on a parched, rocky desert mountain in Southern Arizona yesterday after an all-night hunt which first turned up the body of his 15-year-old sister. The two youngsters, Claire (Butch) Carter Jr., 14, and Starr Lynn, 13, set out in 102-degree heat Thursday on a hike up the 4.508-foot Newman Peak, highest in the Pichacho Peak region, 44 miles north of Tucson. , Pinal County (Ariz.) Coroner Glen Hatcbcok said both apparently died of exposure and exhaustion. The girl's body was found on a slope of the mountain, while the boy’s body was discovered 200 yards from his parents’ camp. A step-uncle, Douglas Braia-ard, 17, started the hike with the youngsters, but he teJd Sheriff’s Deputies he became separated from the others after they climbed for several hours. Brainard said he heard Butch calling and be asked about Starr. ~ utch, according to BraJnard, BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Junior high school students intrigued by our sojar system and the stars beyond it can gain knowledge to support their interest in a new course offered at Cranbrook Institute of Science. The use of star charts and other instruments which aid astronomers will be covered during the seven-session course starting Oet 17. Making use of classrooms, BUTCH said she had fainted farther up the mountain. He sent Butch back camp and wait to search for her. He found the boy missing when he got back. The Carter family left Troy Sept. 23 headed for San Diego, Calif., the father was going to look for work. He had arthritis in his foot and found it difficult i work in this climate, friends lid. The Carters have two other children, Connie, 15, and John, 5. Titanic Survivor Dies in Illinois Birmingham Area News Cranbrogk Is Offering Course in Astronomy planetarium and observatory, the course will be held Thursdays from 4-5:50 pm. * * * In addition, one evening will be scheduled In the observatory for use of the Hulbert six-inch refracting telescope. Notification of intent to register is expected by the institute, but actual registration can be done at the first session, i Appointment Due Monday (Continued From Page One) that under no circumstances is be a candidate for the Job of chairman next year. He asked the Supervisors to appoint a younger man. ★ * ★ Regardless of who wins the chairmanship, Austin will remain a member of the three-man board auditors. His current term as a board member runs until 1986. The ways aad 1 A bit of photography is aiding librarians at Baldwin Public Library in Birmingham. The “camera” — called a Reg-iscope — is aimed at the book cards of patrons. The new system Is highly *c-oaomlcal to operate, according to Jeaaae Lloyd, director. Patrons are finding that they can check out as many ps seven books at a time with the help of the newly-installed machine. ♦ p • w Although used In retail stores for some time, the Regiscope is relative neweomer to library -use, Miss Lloyd said. recommend that the chair-■mb’s salary be increased to an average $29,199 a year because of additional dnties as FLORA, IU. While the chairman’s duties as administrator are yet to be fully defined, in general be would make many of the day-to-day decisions that now must wait for periodic meetings of the ways and means committee. CONTINUITY The purpose of this move is give greater continuity to county government,” explained ways and means chairman David Levinson. The board of auditors chairman’s new alary would be $19,-599 the first year, $29to* the second year, and $29,599 for the third year. Currently he is paid $13,499'annually. In other business Monday, the board of supervisors will hold a public tax hearing prior to (AP)—A 104-year-8Preadlng taxes throughout the Albert (Lillie S.) Olin, 71, 1199 Webster was held this afternoon in the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Service and burial will be Monday in Mt. Vernon, ID. (Bin, a member of the First Methodist Church died Thursday after a brief illnees. Surviving are her husband; two' daughters, Mrs. Bell Gaston of. Mt Vernon and Mrs. William E. Shooltz of Royal Oak; a son Carl. A. Jr. of Rochester; six grandchildren and two slaters. ___ woman, thought to be a survivor of the Titanic disaster in 1912, died Friday in Clay County Hospital. Mrs. Della Riggs had been a patient in the hospital since April 1955. An attorney for the family said a grand niece told hi mthe Riggses were among the 705 survivors when the Titanic struck an iceberg in the Atlantic Ocean on the night of April 14-15, 1912. There were approximately 2,200 passengers on the maiden voyage of the supposedly unsinkable liner. The estimated number lost ranges to 1,517. county. The 15 mills allowed by state law will bring in $33 million for schools, townships and county government next year. Approximately a third of this sum will go to county government, with the schools to get most of the remainder. Get $3,000 at Market FLINT (UPI)—Two armed bandits, one wearing a Halloween mask, robbed a focal store of $3,-000 shortly before doting last night. OUT HE GOES - A sit-in demonstrator is being assisted from the Jefferson Bank and Trust Co. in St. Louis yesterday by police detectives. Demonstrations have been frequent at the building over alleged discrimination practices. On Aug. 30 at the site, nine members of the Congress of Racial Equality were arrested. Mrs. C. Albert Oita Prayer service for Mrs. C. Resident Set for Nostalgic Dixie Visit. John Meyers, 6$, of 50 S. Shirley will make a trip Monday that he has awaited for nearly six years. He will board a bos at the Waldron Hotel for Detroit Metropolitan Airport Monday afternoon aad begin the first leg of a reunion Journey to New Orleans, La. Meyers, owner of the M A W Vending Co., Pontiac, hasn’t been to New Orleans since 1916. He visited there after his discharge from the Marine Corps. He was 31 years old. WWW Meyers will spend a week in New Orleans on this trip. Most of the week will be spent at the Sisters of Charity Home there. VISIT SISTER He wffl visit his ; sister, formerly Alma Meyers and now Stater Albina, 79, whom be has not seen in 47 years. The reunion win climax a six-year wait. MeyerS, who conducts Ms vending business from his home, suffered a heart attack ■fz years ago aad hix doctors had rated out the trip. “We’ve written over the years, though” he aid, “but she is only allowed one letter a month and sometimes I don’t hear from her for awhile.” Stater Albina has been stationed in New Orleans since 1913. Meyers —to be saw her in 1916, but hasn’t seen her since hte stint in World War I. The 68-year-old Pontiac man lid, “I’m the baby of the family. Ska’s 11 years older.” Ho said his family came to the United Staten from Hamilton, Ont Another sister and brother still «■—toe In Canada. Vaterford to Vole 0-Mill Renewal Page One) t favorable month of the year lor school eled-ons. Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe said passage of the mill-age proposal is necessary to provide adequate operating revenue for the district. Polls wfll be open from J a.m. to I p.m. aad voters will cast ballots at the. following -—Hi. Grayson School Donebon School Waterford Center School Schoolcraft Scho 5. Pontiac Lake «. Monteith Schoo ». Leggett School I. Stringham School TH « Weat Huron Stmt SATURDAY, OCTOBER I, IMS MiMai MiiigBt ^SEJUTLtm w%3SBFLamt T5&8&»«« °gr&sss GOP Front Runner Product of the Times? Seldom h*s the political scene offered a greater paradox than that portrayed by Sen. Bamy Ooldwatkk. ★ ★ dr : , With the presidential nominating : conventions but nine months away, the Arizonan would seem, to have the OOP nomination well within his grasp. Today an Independent survey " gives him 500 of 855 votes needed for party nomination, with prospect of considerably more. ★ ★ ★ But ironically, Goldwater has yet to Indicate his acceptance of the role of GOP standard hearer. The ground swell of popular support front the ranks of both young sad old that has lifted him high above all other potential nominees originated as a spontaneous and unmaneuvered political phenomena" ★ ★ it We grant that proper timing is an essential bit of strategy in announcing pursuit of political office, and that the Senator may well believe that the time is not yet ripe for such announcement. But there has been a stranger reason back of his reluctance to cast his hat Into the ring. ★ ★ ' It stems from Goldwatxh’s devotion to the cause of Conservatism that, though a minor Congressional /orce, he has ably championed on Capitol Hill. Feeling confident of re-election to the Senate and thus in position to continue espousal of conservative doctrine, he has understand-ably hesitated to risk stilling his Congressional voles by vacating his Senate seat for what but a abort time ago would have been deemed a futile bid for the White House. ★ ★ it But significant shifts have cast p shadow over JFK’s once-conceded re-election. The unforeseen enthusiasm for Ooldwatii among all segments of the electorate, the certain defection of Southern Democrats as result of Federal involvement in the raoe issue and the Inept performance of the 88th, Democratic, Congress have importantly changed the complexion of the Presidential campaign now shaping up. Another independent survey, ■nnmninr the likely swing of electoral votes in various states, reports that Goldwater could give President Kennedy a breathlessly dose contest “in the present climate of opinion,” with the outcome hlaglaf on hew Ttetae will go- * it it The pallor that once symbolised Republican Presidential prospects has given way to a glow of returning hope —hope embodied in Bahbt Oold-watir and the fateful decision he , soon must make. lice persecution” almost automatically when their Interference with orderly life Is curbed. ★ " it it The automatic shout of “persecution” hes an empty sound when uttered In such circumstances. ; It amounts to contending that one should be left alone to disrupt democracy and that anyone who is interrupted is by that fact tbs victim of “undemocratic” force. Those who so glibly make the complaint damage no cause but their own. When the police become a total and automatic enemy, the rule of law is not respected. For the police are among the necessary guarantors of the orderliness so essential to the democratic way. Grid Contest Down to 387 Lions 5 to 1 Favorite Over Frisco’s 49ers The gridiron wheel of fortune took another spin lest evening end left SS7 Press Football Contestants happy, .193 crestfallen, as Boston College defeated U. of D. 39-13. Likewise steeped in gloom are the 7 who predicted I I So now we gat to tomorrow’s 49ers vs. lions game. For this set-to, 316 were moved to keep the home firs* burning and stuck with Detroit — while 66 followed the advice of Horace Greeley and went West — to San Francisco. Five era neutral and don’t cat* whet happens — to long M neither team wins! This game should really tighten things up, as those still in the running move within reach of the winning award of a (606 US. Savings Bond. Tuesday’s issue will bring a further Voice of the People: ‘Will No Longer Hesitate to Uphold Dog I read the letter about the ordinance on barking dogs. For sure,, It’s the truth in my neighborhood, too. How people put up with a dog yelping all day and most of the night 1« beyond me. But I’ve decided there’s no reason for us to ignore this law-breaking situation when people have been told. Why should we be tolerant juft to keep these ignorant owners from being angry? From now on I’m enforcing this law and I hope It will eliminate this nuisance. Interested in a Quieter City Discussion Continues on Racial Issue To “Housewite” who says discontented Negroes should §o back to Africa, there ere whitee living In Africa, too. Most immigration from social pressures are by white people. Negroee don’t run! ★ ★ ★ Year fenfetters ambased, stole aid brutalised! African from their country. They ferced the Negroes entry here. ★ ★ ★ Regarding crime, in my Northern home town, where ours was the only Negro family for years, there was rape, prostitution, adultery, suicide, murder, embeaslement, steeling and every tort of sin. Though Innocent fellow citizens were often victimised, we found some white the lowest, most sneaky hypocrites Imaginable. Has Difficulty Driving Through Pontiac Cheers for the “urban renewal project”—but have yea tried to drive in Pontiac lately? Aside from the extra time end gasoline it ♦air— to get anywhere downtown, It is rough on the nerves. While heeding north on Saginaw Street, I was routed to Oakland Avenue where I dodged trucks and bulldozers on a single lane. I was pursued by e screaming fire engine and there was no place to go but up! Die Elm could not be saved and had to be. cut down. But on one branch was an oriole’s nest, with eggs in it. Palmer Sterner, professional arborist, believes all of God’s creations should be protected and cared for, even the least of them. He carefully cut the branch from the tree and tied it to the iron railing of a high porch near by. Then be coaxed the oriole back to ter nest, where she completed her task of raising her young. Palmer Sterner says, “We are working with God’s things and are constantly serving His wonders. A person could not bo a good scUntist, conservationist or forester without a well-grounded faith In God." His deep faith and love of nature was instilled by his father who wu e devout ley worker in the Broad Street Presbyterian Church in Columbus, Ohio, as well as an ardent naturalist. Hr. Stamer believes that'through the power of faith we ell have an obligation “to leave this world ■ little better off than it wu when we arrived.” Days of All Faiths: j* Riots Not Sanctioned in "Demonstrations’ Historians may stigmatize 1083 as the “Year of the Demonstrations.” There have been all varieties of the phenomena, including the old re-■ liable one aimed at disrupting a Con* gressional hearing. it ^ it ★ Peaceful assembly to preee for redreee of teal or imagined grievances in aa assured American right of citizenship. But it is obvious that peaceful assembly, by definition, 4m not include riot. Xvldsntly not so dear to some demonstrators is that it also does not Include any other interference with tha orderly prooeasei of democracy, or with the functioning of the economic system which flourishes under democracy. ; It la wont still when those who commit thie serious oner about “po- Anu Real in Valachi Show? By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON (I) - Now that the Senate spectacular starring Joseph Vilaobi Is at Intermission, it might be a food tin* to con-sider whether It’s worth aU the hullabaloo. Dm only legitimate purpose of a congressional InvMtigetton is to help establish whether Congress ought to posSfMW laws. Congress’ real Job, of count, is passing lewi. ‘ , . V,. «. Oa the surface, it would appear extremely doubtful that a gangster, dope peddkr and convicted murderer could be of much help to Congress in the performance of its duty. Who oould believe euch a character in the first place? And, Wesklagtm being a eaepicious town, (tees after e—Kma eriee: How is it that the Senate cannot got around to voting on tax cuts, civil rights legislation aad- appropriations, yet has time for this show? Could it be that the senatorial investigators are primarily interested in a golden opportunity to parade in print and on television? Ttere is no question about the show being a hit. It’s a smasheroo on television. It may be recalled, incidentally, that beA Kennedy aad Ms brother, then senator sew President, wwe rackets probers along with McClellan in their climbs to fame. Atty. Gen. Kennedy testified early in the Valachi hearings. He said he’d like a new law granting the Justice Department more Authority to use wiretap evidence against gangsters. The Rosary—an Aid to Prayer By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER the saying of each decade a me-Oct. 7 is Our Lady’s Rosary, ditdtion is made on one of the e day of devotion originally as- fifteen principle mysteries in the sodatod with the naval battle of life of either Jesus or His moth-Lepanto in 1571, in which the er. Christians defeated the infidel Turks. The victory teemed to be the direct result of the roeary prayers that many people in Rome had been saying. or net the goad friar ted a vision, scholars have to say that the eae ef heads at a device for keeping count of one’s prayers gees back fair beyond Dominic’s time. It was in the orient, among the Buddhists before the Christian era and in the eastern part ef the Chnrch in very early Christian THE FIFTEEN MYSTERIES These mysteries are divided into three sections, headed — Joyful, sorrowful, and glorious, respectively. Under Joyful are: _ „ _________ The Annunciation: This is the fifteen sections, ceiled decades. *cene in which Gabriel brings fnrm of the As ho teaches each bead, the Mary the news of her selection ran*ed “* w#8ter“ form of the ----- to be the mother of the Savior, rosary; some say he popularised St Luke !:1B-3S. it. Whatever his actual contribu- The visitation: Mary’s visit to tion may have been, there is no her kinswoman, Elizabeth, moth- question about the Dominicans er of John the Baptist. St Luke having greatly increased the use 1:39-66. of this form of devotion. The Nativity : The birth of Jesus at Bethlehem. The Presentation: The appearance of Mary and Joseph at the Temple, for Mery’s purification and the offering of the Child to God. St Luke 2:32-39. The Finding in the Temple: The discovery of the boy Jesus talking with the learned scholars But the larger meaning of tin after the parents had lost Him word roeary is tha devotion it- for three days. St. Luke ti:il-4l. The sorrowful mysteries are: The Agony in the Garden: In its simple sense a rosary is a string of heeds, divided ii user of the rosary says a “Hail Mary,” which is e paraphrase of the greeting the Archangel Gabriel gave to Mary whan ha announced to her that tee was to bo the mother of Jesus. At the olid of each decade tee Lord’s Prayer and the Gloria era said. (The Gloria te the ritual sentence “Glory te to the Father, mid tMhe Son, aad to the HMy Ghost, aa it was in the beghmlng, is new rad ever shell he, world without end. Ameu.”j self in which the beads are used as an aid in counting. During Now some say Dominic ar- (Copyright U6S) Bob Considine Says: Indonesia to as Sukarno THE SCRUTABLE EAST-President Sukarno took a constructive step the other day. The man who Ukes to think of himself as the George Washington of his nation of 100 million dtisens slung across 3,000 miles of archipelago banned the twist. Indonesia thus can look forward to swift progress in all fields unencumbered by this monstrous American tersplchor-ian export I liked the way CONSIDINB the Djakarta Daily Mail displayed the edict released by the official news agency An tars in a two-column page one box. “President Soekarno (Editor’s sets: The approved local epelUag) tea felt the need to state that especially at this time when the nation was facing challenges from colonialists te oould not agree with demonstrative frivolity (ouch) as *Move Ahead* Boots Twist with crazy dances, beauty contests, ladies fashion shews, aad bird-singing contests or similar extravagances. “The president felt that such practices did not keep step with the revolutionary rhythm. The chief executive also censored those people who would have armed forces day blimiahed by planning craty Western-style dancing festival 'featuring twist and the like.” Watch Indonesia grow. Matter of fact it has been growing In ways that often astound or bewilder its friends and critics. At graduation ceremonies the other day at Indonesia University -the president reminded a bumper crop of diploma receivers that whan he graduated from the same school in 1926 as an engineer-architect he was one of only 11 Indonesians allowed by the Dutch to receive such education. There are now, te sold, 199,-000 receiving university schooling throughout tte land. He told the class that Western democracy once taught at tte university had proved aaoaHed to the Indonesian temperament and that it had been replaced wit! “guided democracy.” In Washington: Welcome Mat Jerked From Tito Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Aaay Maaa of 1300 N. Telegraph; 99th birthday. Mr. and IBs. John Rentier of Rochester; 54th wadding anniversary. of Ml Auburn; Jtth birthday. W. R. Campbell Of M Bellevue; 98th birthday. Mrs. Nolle Graham of 1300 N. Telegraph; Mth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haskins at II Farit Place; Hat wedding anniversary. Mr. and Ml Grover Porter of Drayton Plains; IRh wadding anniversary. The Almanac t By United Press International •Today is Saturday, Oct. 8, the 278th day of 1993 with 97 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars an Mercury and JUplter. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those ten today todade Chester Alan Alter, list president of tte UJ., la MM. On this day in history: In 1HI, the Alliss smashed Germany's Hindenburg Line and the «ad of World war t ap- By WASHINGTON STAFF airport to greet Gov. and Mrs. WASHINGTON (NBA) - Pres- Neiaon Rockefeller when they Ident Tito of Yugoslavia, coming dropped in on that southwestern to see President Kennedy on Oct. Virginia city during a political Jesus’ lovely prayer at Gethsem- 17i is getting a bigger advance swing, ane, when He asked that if poe- unwelcome than sible He might be spared the any official vlal-Cross. K Matthew 36:36-39. tor hi Washington’s memory. Says Sen. Strom Thurmond, M.C., in his letter tog his constitu- teries (five decades) in day, thus, taking three days to complete ike whole devotion. In lttl, Qrantiand Rice was at dSVOTKMAL AID lb.. nAtanOoi Serioa was Broadcast for tha —-—. *"*t whit it fwwAs in*-f rotes. As a name for The Scourging: St. Matthew xxVii:M. The Crowning with Thoms: xx8:M. The Carrying of the Cross to Calvary. Rhe glorious mysteries an: The Resurrection. The Ascension: Acts 1:1. The Dpocent of the Holy Ghost: Acts l4T The Assumption of Mary. The Coronation of Mary as Quean of Heaven. Ordinarily the user of the ro- munist causes.” sarjt contemplates one set of mye- fop, Frank T. Bow, R-Ohio, “Tito, hi the . best traditions of gangsterism, first time. n string of r As tile mayor hopped out at the field, he looked about nervously and said: “I hope my wife’s here. She’s got the key to the city.” . _ . ______. ,, .. r.. - .:s7it She wasn’t, and Stoller had to y*1* »ttempted to .end a car racing into town to h£?wtth%u Mr-“d the key - back in time for the governor’s ar-be captured in years of blood- Piy.i letting, gutter fighting and Com- it * * During debate on the President tax cut Mil, Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., chairman of the Houae Appropriations Committee pointed out that the present interest on the U.S. public debt Is $10 billion per year. To illustrate the buying power of this amount, he told this story: Bat this wasn’t tha kind of wel- .^Anmn gave his wife a million “Nat me, sen,” drawled Pool. "I was elected eeagrest-man-at-large from Tens and I Intend to stay that way.”' Sen. Ken Keating, R-N.Y., has .been getting a mixed reaction in his mail on the recent ruling which deferred married men from the draft. One constituent wrote: "What this new ruling amounts to Is that wa’rw giving the women of this country first cholpa of infrodattd a bill In Csagreis to tea tte nse at any federal hade for travel or entertain-mete ef Tito only a few weeks aftsr Tile publicly announced Mi solidarity with R unis’« of 4M Montcalm; 93rd birthday. ( Onto Batter of Drayton Plfins; Hrd birthday. Mrs. Paulina Hurd if MM N. THigughl Mth birthday. “ nl •“A*- visited* Belgrade, Yugoslavia, re- »»>• *>«*** «£•; acrem tte Pacific in 41 hours. « * * tiauul tatetina gavo ter • billion In 1941, it was ravaalad Houae For centuries there was a the Interparliamentary Unli»a dol,ar* tnd 8he didn’t come back Speaker Sam Rayburn had can- strong tradition that 8m roeary go—. of the came for 3JB0 year*. Think what would cer fNm which ho later died. as an aid to prayer Who iatro- have happened if be gave her $10 A thought for tte day -Oliver duoed by St. Dominic in the Mr- Slivered more aid to Yugoslav bim°° '' WendCll Holmes, Justice of the the Blessed .grthqiute victims. Pretty Ren. Joe Feet D-Tex., Supreme Cowt, said: “The Ufe Virata had shown It to him In a *** was anted by a page in Ite of the law has not been logic; it vision. tA police car took* Roanoke Haase ebakrosm 8 te wanted tea bane axpertanoe." Without questieuiag whether Mayor Murray A. Stoller to. the a low-calorie cola. the available men. Uncle Sam will have to chooaa Bom the leftover*—the anas the ladies turned down—if, indeed, they turn down any.” Freshman Rep. Edward Gurney, R-Fl*., notes that “news management’ in the New Frontier is like a blind man at a burlesque show. He knows What’s going on, but he wondari what’s being pulled off.” In Dm UniudltetM IM.Mn V*nr. All anil MibMrtottMU pnrM* / / FOURTEEN < THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1M8 ions for Fall/ Winter For that fall and winter so-cial event which requires that you look your most elegant, top fashion designers have 'created an abundant variety of s t y 1 e 8 from which to choose. The floor length sheath baa come into its own this season in a number of styles and fabricsAfor those who prefer the short dance dress, a large number of elagant gowns are also available and still very much In fashion. Shown below (from left) are a variety of gowns by top fashion designers. ■, ft ♦ The Countess Alexander has a special way with evening clothes,jud this is one of the more romantic of the evening costume looks, to the 1963 tradition, the dress is long and narrow, the coat is long and covering. Hare the luxury of white mink coat sleeved makes this a really grand evening affair. The romantic roee-plnk and silver brocade is of silk, mat' alised yarn and nylon. DANCE DRESS From the fall of 1161 collection of Pat Sandler for Highlight comes a short. tail. The new low flare — a tOUNTESS ALEXANDER glittering combination of rip* pie and glitter, with a tiny train on the stiffened sUrt. * .* Typical of Marc Bohan’s evening designs for Dior is this long bias sheath that flares, with little beaded bolero. The dress is garnet satin of "Orion” acrylic and silk, the bolero garnet beads on/ net Necklines at Dior, when not plunging deep, rise Ugh and are often pinned with a big brooch. The little bolero such as this, richly beaded, is new and important in Paris. It is used to give elegance to the evening sheath. ★ w Matte-finish crepe of Cela-nese acetate, rayon and nylon fashions this one of the most sensational shapes of the season. Bold, black and beguiling this figure defining sheath is as saucily chic as It’s daringly decoUette. With very V’d neckline and a general air of savoir-faire, this black magic gown features s bowed waist and white button trim. PAT SADLER n Obligation jNot True This Case Newlyweds Given Blessing by Pope Some 400 guests attended a Nuptial High Mass offered by Rev. Daniel A. Britz for Eileen Mary Scott and William James Flynn today in St. Michael Church. A Papal blessing was extended to the couple. ■ » * * * White peau de sole appli-» qued with beaded Alencon lace, for the daughter of the Daniel M. Scotts of East Rutgers Avenue, swept into By EMILY POST INSTITUTE Q: A little over a year ago I was bridesmaid for a close friend and with the maid of honor and the other bridesmaids, gave a bridal shower for her. She is now expecting a baby and I would like to know if we are expected to give a stork shower for her. I have been told that it is customary for those who were in the bridal party to give a stork shower for the first baby. I have never heard of this and would like to know if it is true. Frankly, I cannot afford to go through this expense again. * * * .A: I have never heard of this either, and there is definitely no obligation of etiquette for those who were in the bridal party to give a stork shower for the mother-to-be, Q; When setting the table for dinner at which salad will be served on a separate plate but along with the meat course, is it necessary to include a salad fork at each place, or may the dinner fork also be used for the salad? A: Correctly, a salad fork should be included but as most people use toe dinner fork to eat both the meat and salad, the extra salad fork is not necessary. Q: My boy friend will be leaving in three weeks to fulfill his two.years of military training. We do not plan to be married until he is discharged. We would like, however, to announce our engagement before he leaves. Would it be proper to do so at this time or is it too far In advance of the wedding to announce our engagement? A: While there is no rule against your announcing your engagement now if you wish, it would be unusual so far in advance of the wedding. It would be better to wait for at most a year before announcing it. How and when to introduce people seems to puzzle many. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Introductions," gives help-' ful information on this subject. To obtain a copy, send 16 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The OLEG CASSINI a chapel train. Her bouffant tiered veil was French illusion. A gold-throated white orchid centered her cascade bouquet of Fuji chrysanthemums and Pittosporum. MAID OF HONOR AnA Capogns, maid of honor, ana bridesmaids Mrs. Sam Mandalari, Rochester; Mrs. Howard Jarvis,- Oxford and Mary Degg, wore turquoise peau de twille sheaths with overskirts. They carried chrysanthe-' mums in fall shades with Pittosporum. Yellow Mary Jo roses accented the honor maid’s bouquet. Carol Ann Scott attended her aunt as flower girl. * ★ lt i . ■ The bridegroom, son of the Richard P. Flynns of Fenton, had Paul Hogim of Flint for best man. Harry Neminski and Joseph Gosling, also of Flint ushered with John Groll of Fenton. The wedding breakfast was served at Ted’s Restaurant, with the evening reception in the CAI Building. The couple will tour northern Michigan and will make their home in Fenton. • Barbara Wright Speaks Vows Barbara Ann Wright was wearing white silk bombazine as she became Mrs. James Lawrence Schimp to- MRS. JAMES L. SCHIMP Anne Saunders Weds The Robert Armstrong Kirkpatricks (Anne Casteel Saunders) left for Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands after a champagne luncheon and reception today in Pine Lake Country Club. Parents of the couple, wed before Rev. John Albrecht in Christ Church Granbrook, are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Saunders,. Bloomfield (fills, and the Charles Kirkpatricks of Hinsdale, 111. Cascading phalaenopsis orchids and a veil of French il- Wed today in Christ Church Cranbrook were Anne Casteel Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Saunders, Bloomfield Hills, and Robert Armstrong Kirkpatrick, son of the Charles Kirkpatricks of Hinsdale, III. MRS. ROBERT A. KIRKPATRICK lusion complemented the bride's gown of candlelight > peau de sole, styled with chapel train. Mrs. Saunders Black, Birmingham, and Mrs. Robert H. Nelson, Des Plaines, III., attended their sister as honor matron and bridesmaid along with Mrs. Howard C. Essl of Madison, Wis. and Jean Butler of Lake Angelus and Chicago. They wore moss green silk-lined net with velvet bodices and held gold Fuji chrysanthemums with broiue accents in the honor attendant’s bouquet Elisabeth Jane Black was flower girl. Howard C. Essl was bast man for his brother-in-law. Ushers were Robert H. Nelson, Edward A. Klemm of Boston, Carl H. Doerge Jr., Shaker Heights, Ohio, Eugene M. Kay Jr. of Cincinnati and Karl C. Duchek, North Plain-field, N. J. The bride was graduated from University of Michigan. Her husband is an alumnus of Yale University "and the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business. They will make their home to Chicago. day in St. Michael Church, with' Rev. James Hayes officiating. Chantilly lace fashioned her basque bodice and bordered a draped silk overskirt which ended in a cathedral train. She donned a French illusion veil and held a missal topped with white orchids, Stephanotis and Pittosporum. Parents of the couple are the Diamond Wrights of Lowell Street and the Earl Schimps of Petrolla Street. Mrs. Lawrence Pfeffer, honor matron, and bridesmaids Mrs. Wendell White and Patricia Wright attended their sister along with Carol Johnson. They wore emerald green taffeta faille and carried fall pomons and natural wheat, pompons and natural wheat. Pfeffer’s crescent bouquet. John Schimp was best man for his borther. Gerald Peterson, Lake Orion, Thomas Wright and Lawrence Pfeffer ushered. After a reception in the Knights of Columbus club rooms, the couple left for Miami, visiting the Smoky Mountains en route. They will reside on Baybrook Drive. GoldStar Group Picks New Officers Officers for the coming season were elected at the Wednesday evening meeting of chapter No. M of the Gold -Star Mothers. Mrs. Olive Burgess opened her Hamilton Street home for the event. Leading the group will be Mrs. Clarence Sutton as president. Assisting her will be Mrs. Leone Hagberg, first vice president; Mrs. Carl Rutherford, second vice president; IDs. Cedi Briggs, secretary; and Mrs. Burgess, CHRISTIAN DIOR MATTE-FINISH CREPE Oakland County Food Expert Adresses Editors' Meeting By JANET ODELL Executive Women’s Editor CHICAGO-Oakland County’s own Josephine Lawyer spoke to the food editors yesterday on the subject of . meat buying hat^ts and prob-1 lems of tonsumers. The consumer information agent was a member of the panel on meat presented by Oscar Mayer Co. * *• •* ' When Sunbeam Co. entertained at breakfast Thursday, they proudly presented their newest product—a carousel rotisaerie. This table modal appliance can holds few kabobs or a medium size turkey or roast.* AO their other table appliances were put to use to give uk a wide choice of breakfast items. Most interesting was Bismarcke made from refrigerated biscuits. STOOD IN Although the Jolly Green Giant didn’t come to lunch, his owners stood to for him -nicely, the giant now sports . a bright red scarf to keep . him warm as he stores *^ Green Giant's new frozen vegetables, these vegetables should be available nationally by ljbv. 1. i The Drake Hotel personnel were a hit startled to find ooe at their meeting rooms turned into a supermarket tote Thursday afternoon. This supermarket dispensed new food Ideas in a colorful fashion. A 30-foot meat case taught chicken arithmetic, showing the 31 ways chicken is packaged for the consumer’s convenience today. Some of the experimental products to the poultry fine were also A pyramid of canned foods Meet wide and 10-feet high, or just about the number of cans used by the average family each year, displayed thfc indispensability of canned foods to our national menu. UNUSUAL DISPLAY One of the more unusual displays was a group of antique cans from the (ten Manufacturers Institute collection. To see bow sharp our taste buds were after four days of eating, one section featured foods with “surprise” flavors. I guessed the peppermint meat balls and the cinnamon carrots, but failed on the smoky olives and the garlic The charming little girl who had made salt sculptures earlier in the week was passing out ginger cookies from the American MAasoes Co. i Friday morning we had another potpourri of food exhi-, bits to visit.'The Reaiemon ' Co. provided h lemon flaw-ored brunch. ENHANCED BY Later we saw tbs many foods that are enhanced by . the addition of raisins, noted the new fish products soon to be seen to the frosen food counters, applauded an attractive array of picture-pretty apple pies, and laughed at the clothes of the Twenties worn by the John Oster People. Oster, celebrating its blender’s 40th anniversary, was demonstrating quick chiffon pies, glamorous puddings and homemade almond butter. ★ Sr ★ Tuna talked Esperanto at the dosing luncheon yesterday. A delicious cup of hot tuna chowder greeted our arrival. For the luncheon Itself we had tuna appetisers, tuna salad and two kinds of tuna main dishes. That’s enough tuna for a while. The luncheon speaker told of research going on to all parts of the oceanic world .to an endeavor to increase and improve the fishing industry. At (he present time about ten per cent of the worid food is fish. It must be greater if the peoples of fits worid are to survive. * *. * ■ One last round of handshakes and sampling of food at a farewell party and the 31st Food Editors’ Conference became past history. But the ideas and redpee will be yours in many weeks to come!1 MSU Alumni Present The Michigan State Uni- FoBc-Ls", dandng, and coae- versity club of Oakland County will preeent a Hootenanny Hoedown this evening at the Hansen's Picnic Park grounds on Rochester Road. *. * * MSU alumni and friends are invited to the event, which will feature a barbecue, folk music by the “Bh A bus excursion is planned for the MSU University'' footbeB game game Oct. 13 and will lea ve Seaholm High School at (fell a.m. Reservations for both events may be made through Robert Bogan at the Birm- » the PONTIAC FBJB^S. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1968 TWENTY-SEVEN,, House Plans Probe of Sugar Speculation WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressional Investigator* want to know if speculators are behind the recent upsurge in raw sugar prices. Prices for raw sugar have risen from U cent* a pound a month age to Ml coats oa Sept II aal'ti cents ea Oct. . 2. • * ' ■ Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan, D-Mo., chairman of a House Crammers subcommittee, (aid yesterday she planned to hold hearing later this month. She wants to ask sugar industry representatives to explain the unusual rise lb prices. “We will give the sugar industry’s witnesses a full opportu- Police Raid Antibias Firm in Louisiana NEW ORLEANS A racial Integration organization was raided last night — tbs first action taken under the state’s “mbver-sive activities and Communist control" law. State troopers and city police confiscated record* at the three at Ms eMdals. Or. Jamoa A. Dombrowski, executive director, Benjamin Smith, treasurer, and Brace Waltaer, member, ware paroled a lew hours after they wan picked up. Smith and WaJtmr are law partners. AH three i white. Their homes were raided, along with the Fund headquarters and the law office. ATTACK INTEGRATION “It is part of the general attack on the integration movement," said Dombrowski. He described the Fund as aimed at «»m(n«ttng discrimination and segregation through education. "This is, of course, subversive to Louisiana legislators,’’ he said. The raid was at the request of the Louisiana Joint Legislative Committee on Un-American Ac- nity to explain the reasons as they see them," she said. SHARP RISE Her subcommittee already has Investigated a sharp rise in retail sufear prices earlier this year when consumer prices rose from about 1L cents a pound in January to nearly II cents a pound in early June. Since then, they have dropped to between 12 and 11 cents per pound. Aa agriculture Department report ia August attributed tbs spring price boom to excessive specniatioa in sugar futures, particularly oa the part of age-professional speculators. The Agriculture Department theorised that one reason for tbs tha present raw sugar price Increase might be Hie effect of the Russian purchase of IMP million worth of wheat from Canada. SPURRED ADVANCE ‘This hews (purred the advance in sugar values on the theory that if the grain crop was damaged, the sugar beet crop alao may have suffered," the department said in a statement. Vet, the department noted in a meat Soviet pal " “ . k was reported that Rassla now las greater sugar beet stocks eu hand than a year ago. In the United States, the department said, marketable supplies of sugar this year total about 10JBMN tons which * about 530,000 tons more than an- ParadetoMark Fife Prevention Fir«*Fighting Pi gets to Pcm in Rtvltw Fire Prevention Week, Oct 6-I, win be highlighted with an venlng parade Thursday in downtown Pontiac. Some M pieces of Are fighting eqaipaseat from area departments MH pass In' review daring the hoar-hag parade that will begin at 7 p.m. The line of march will start at Pike and proceed north up Saginaw and Oakland and end at Clark. Fire fighters from 17 community departments and five Industrial fire units will participate. units PAitnaPAirNG They are Pontiac, Avondale, Brooklyn, Rochester, Birmingham, Franklin, Troy, Walled Lake, Union Lake, Oxford and the townships of Bloomfield, West Bloomfield. Waterford, White Lake, Commerce, Independence and Pontine. Industrial Art crews wfll be from CMC Truck * Coach, Pontiac Meters, Fisher Body, Mrs. Sullivan said that in view of the record harvests and large Imports “It is-hard to under-d why prices In the United States mould be ruins again.' WASHINGTON (AP) news from Washington KNICKERS: The hushed dignity t the balls of the Supreme Court HI no longer be profaned by snickers over knickers. The knickers, worn for yews by jm court’s four page boys are giving way to sedate suits with It used to be that whan we walked down the halls, we’d get Some 373,000 GIs lose their eUgl- snickers—or wolf whtetles," arid billty far special overseas . ,lnn ... inthe 17-year-old senior page boy, Mel- der the new order because their | Cox said in a motion fU*} in the ye*rK>‘ - - ...... j living condition* are considered, Supreme Court that Hoffs« case vin Hays Of Danville, Va. ,-----------, ---- ______ no different than in most of the OVERSEAS PAY: Military on- continental United States, listed personnel stationed near the! Another approximately MS,000 Arrive* in London Society Girl-Princgat LONDON (UPI) — Hope Cooke, the 22-year-old New York society girl who married the Crown Prince of Sikkim six month*, arrived in Lc Consumer* Power Co. The Sheriff’s department will parade Its raacue vehicles, including its recently edgwffM rater-land craft, an amphibious Deck." ★ t k High school bands froih Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Avondale, Troy, Waterford Township, Waterford Kettering Oarkrion will provide music. PRECISION DRILLS Precisian drills win bo performed by the Rno-vens, Land O’ and Mickey Burns marching units. Semkey the bear will be featured by the Michigan Con- Today In Washington Knickers Are Knocked In the blue surf of Waikiki Beach in'enllsted men remain eligible for Hawaii can no longer consider It .the extra pay for such hardships a hardtaip making them eligible as undeaireaMa climate, teoution for special pay. But soldiers who ha vs to mush through their enlistent in frown Alaska will still continue to draw hardship pay under new rules announced by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara Friday. and lack of, normal community facilities. HOFFA: U.S. Solicitor General Archibald Cox says It Is "of the utmost Importance” that the jury tampering trial of Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffs not be delayed any longer than MRS. fflCRAU> F. GRAN DON Mn. Gerald F. (Angela S.) Grandon, 61, of 2773 E. Walton dtad unexpectedly yesterday of a ‘ >art attack. Har body is at the DoWltt C. Davis Funeral Horn*. HARRY E. GRUBER Service for Harry W Gruber, 72, of 416 Moore, will be Monday at 1 pjn. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Wpiite Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Gruber, a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, died yesterday following a long her 70-year-old father-in-law, the Maharajah of Sikkfan. The Princess, wearing an Indian sari, accompanied the Maharajah to s London hospital where he te to undergo treatment for glandular trouble. During the week those interested in learning about their Are departments are welcome to tour facilities. An appointment should be arranged in advance. * * * Fire officials said there would be no Add day program during the apodal week as there have been in past years. Ben Bella Picks Moroccan Peace Unit ALGIERS (AP)—President Ahmed Ben Bella named a mission to tty to patch up relation vith neighboring Morocco as Berber tribesmen continued to build their. A member of the DAV Post No. 16, he had been a decorator. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; jut daughters, Mrs. LeBurney Foust and Mr*. Donna Vaughn, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Marilyn Dotson of Dayton and Mrs. Maxine Bailey of LaFayette, sight grandchildren; and tour great-grandchildren. MBS. WILLIAM JONES Mrs. William (Minnie) Jones, 76, of 239 W. Pika died this morning after a two-week illness. Har body is at the D. E. Puts-ley Funeral Home. Mrs. Jones was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are three sons, WU-sm H., Russell and Bernard, all of Pontiac; a daughter Mrs. Albert Viney of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Eskridge of Trqy and Mrs. Mary Larson of Midland; and nine grandchildren. MRS. DUNCAN R. McDONALD Service for Mrs. Duncan R. (Florence E.) McDonald, SI, of 44 Mark will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the DonebofrJotms Funeral Home with burial in the Lake- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shoun of 161 W. Strathmore, died yesterday following a V less. Funeral arrangements are pending at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Surviving besides the parents are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Lauinger and Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Shoun, all of Pontiac; and two brothers and two sisters, Richard, Kenneth R., Shari Lym, and Christine. EVERETT A. VALUER Service for former Pontiac resident Everett A. Valltor of New Castle, Pa., 86, wfll ba 16 am. Monday at 8t. Vincent DePaul Catholic Church with Rosary service at I pm. ton Donelson-Johns Funeral Home and burial at ML Hope Cemetery. Vallier died yesterday it Jameson Memorial Hospital in New Castle, following a long denis with the integrity of the administration of justice." Hoffs is appealing to the Su-. reme Court a lower court nfuial to dismiss the jury-tampering case which grew out ef a trial on labor law charges to Nashville, Tons. Cox’s motion asked to delay the trial only until Hoffa’s appeal can be filed and disposed of by the Supreme Court. Cox said his motion, K granted, could dispooe of tbs issue of Hoffa’j appeal by Oct 21. Two Mon Sorlously Injured In Collision A 61-year-old Goodrich woman „as killed and her husband and n Royal Oak man severely injured when their cars collided head-on in Brandon Townihlp last night. Dead is Mrs. Florence M. Rockafellow, 61, of 1664 Hagel. She died of n frac-jred skull. Mrs. Rockafellow was a pns-enger hi tha car driven by her itoo J., 61. Rockafellow and the driver of the other tar, Floyd E. Hathaway, 51, of 806 N. ARadena are in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. A third car was Involved la Dm China Sends to Austria Anti-Soviet Propaganda VIENNA, Austria ' (UPI) — Austrian Communists have ceived anti-Soviet propaganda leaflets printed hi Peking with the request to pass them on to studied addresses in Communist East Germany, informed sources said bare today. The booklets were malted to Austrian Communists by the “Chinese society for international relations.” Morocco Friday. He has accused, later Abdetaziz Bouteflika. He te the Moroccans of massing troops scheduled to meat Sunday in the on the Algerian frontier in sup-j Moroccan frontier town of Oujda ^ m ^ port of the Berbers and in hope with Ahmed Red Guedira, Mor-! (de Cemetery Port nmw ________t 8 HRI of seising some desert territory, Jocco’s acting foreign minister . ^ a member of revolt against him after rejecting particularly ore-rich Tlndouf. | The Berbers’ rejection of theL of East^rn star in Port a peace offer. | The chief of the Moroccan mis- peace overture followed report*|Hun)n ^ yesterday of a heart Ben Bella named the mission to shm will be Algeria’s foreign min- that the revolt is growing. Gusr-|.nmw;t after a four-month lit rilln bands have been obeerved in|DH^ scattered areas near CtedMllJ survivors . include two sons, UNITED FUND To rive te U lhre-harrooniouJy. Civilicod boinp (hare their Material wealth with the mm who fall*, eompaMion with thoee who are h in*ry for it, ar a blanket la him who it cold. Tha Rad Feather la year Ufa is a •ymbol of cooperation with every worthwhile org*nii»- tion that etaape le tuir **— ■*---a-—- that comprise dedicated help yonnptui la their i edahhood. Rad Feather Therapy begin* ebeck (oan) and end* with aew faith for tomeone ■tide dawn tha ekid* to aawhotem or him who ia being tmatherd by debilitating habit*. Give to Red Feather that it auy paee aa year generality la (oaMoae wham future we* iintr-1 by footer* he tried la avoid. That ■maty can tannimiaa tha biaak fntare af a human. being who hat gone a* ter a* ha can umaidad. T at financial aaaiatanea wa* year hatpins hand. Rad Farther contribution! aa ra ieh a part of livira u the ehaory greeting of a friend, in the pride af aBr younnten aad the people who *0 generoaaly give both time and money to the caua VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 266 Nath Ferry Street ____ Phoww FE 3-6376 Surviving are his wife, Margie and his mother, Mrs. Wilfred VaUtar. Abo surviving are one sister, Mrs. Paul O’Couner of Waterford Township, and two 4 James of Pontiac and Joseph of Centerline. MRS. LOWRENCE SHERBY ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. Lowience (Floss Evelyn) Sherby, 76, of 332 Highland Road will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Bethany Baptist Church with burial at Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Sherby died today at St Joseph Mercy Hospital | *" a long illneaa. She was n member of Bethany Baptist Church. of Algiers, and tathe Duncan J. of Port Huron and Jon-•then c. of Union Lake, two grandchildren and a sister. SANDRA D. SHOUN Sandra D. Shoun, seven-mooth- and Teniet-el-Haad. Rebel headquarters are in the KabyUe mountain town of Michelet, where the Berbers tre under the commend of a tough, 52-year-old guerrilla leader, CoL Mohand Ou el Had). Ben Bella’s forces set up roadblocks on most ef the approaches to the mountain stronghold, but newsmen found some roads uncovered by the government troops. Ben Bella’s pence overtures to the Berber commend came in a mission of parliamentarians. But instead of sitting down with them for talks, the leaders of the rebellious “FTont of Socialist Force*’’ (FFS) issued a defiant statement. “Why did these deputies fail to denounce constant violence, arrests of militants, internments, torture and the banning of nationalist organisations,” the Berber command said. two children, Mrs. Clarence Collins of Rochester and Dugins Sherby of Dearborn; and three grandchildren. Alao surviving an two sisters. MRS. M. J. ROCKAFELLOW GOODRICH — Mn. Milton (Florence E.) McDonald, Si, of 9634 Hegel, died yesterday follow, ing an auto accident. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home ■ Ortonvilte. Surviving b her husband. driver, Rowland Spencer, 19, nor his wife, Grace, 19, and their twe children wart tejered. Spencer told police he was following tha Rockafellow car north on Ortonvflte Road when “AH of the sudden an oncoming car turned In front of than and. whan they bounced apart, I was be- __ ' Saltey; ate* «urvlv*d by light trandchUdran Md fear *r*at-*randchlldren. > Funeral wrvli* wtu t* b*ld Monday. Oetobor % at j M»; It th* Melvin A. Mrt Funeral Horn* with Roy. Jeramla Flora* offlelaUn* Intermant in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Oriber win lie In aUte at th* Melvin A. Patrltla I Albert i Viney; dear ala- r* pending *t th* _______ Funaral Home whjre Mr*. Jon** WU S* if KxaV OCTOBIB 4. 1H3, Lgorr- iSGi OTTO. SM Vertmwm. Drayton Flate*; M* W: beloved huiband *1 Carni Kern; de*r rather ot Mr a. Ch*rJea_lAr SI, door mother of Punooo J. and Jonathon 0. McDonald, door stator of Mrs. Boooio OlUaayta, *1*0 lUrvlvad by two grandchildren. Funeral oorvto* Will b* Monday. October 1 at l p.m. ot the Doneloan-Joho* Fuaoral Room. Interment in Liboold* Cemetery. Port Union. Ml«h-lgan. Mn. MeDonoM Win a* in ■tot* ol tha Donoloon Johni Pu-nerol Ron*. Sheriff’s deputies said it speared that Hathaway drovs left of the center line. The accident occurred at 1:52 p. m. near Oakhill. $2,000 Loot Taken by Masked Bandits Two armed bandits wearing Smith, 19, and Rufus Hill, S3, both fftorktog masks robbed the oiot Detroit, owners of a Pontiac market and In addition to the store receipts, two employes of nearly 12,400 asthe wallets of each of the men they wot locking the store last were taken. Israel’s wallet con- I the c. today ot th* Boll Chopol Of T Wm. R. Hamilton Co.. SWtetan-hom. with Dr.' Sorry O. Martin .. October10* steles? r6ckafkLlow. OCTOfctR 4,'isS. RaekofaUow wig ho >0 ototo. SKSRBT. OCTORKR ». UCl. PUtef KVKLTN, MS Highland, Roohoe-ter; ago M; beloved wife Of Lowreno* shorty; door mother of Mrs. OteroBta (Ruby JoooJ Collins end Dugloo sherby: don abler of Mr*. Mrtdn Hording sod Mn. UU taSho; oioo curvtvod 'by thro* grandchild ran. Funeral aervio* will b* hold Tuesday. October «. ot S pot. I Bethany Beptlit Church night One waning aha was fb by the robbers ss they forced them up against the front ef the Swrfstee Market, 211 Bruch. * * * Between 11,800 and 32.600 and an undetermined amount of checks were taken from to® pocket of one of the partners, Charles E. Israel, 43, of 13134 Sherwood, Huntington Woods. * * * The robbery occurred about 6:40 p.m. Tha other store ewaer, Joseph Lupevleh, 41, of Detroit, was tanteg tha key te the lack when the shot rang eat and ane af the bandits yelled “Stand atm.” Israel was walking to his car parked in the front of the store hen be wu stopped. The employee were Robert tallied $160; Lupovich, $140; an. Ihsrt Lynn Mktf Christine Shoun. Puntrtl trrmnfements Rre pend-tec *1 th* dTb. Pur*l*y Pun*r*l -Hom* wh*r* RAhy BAndr* frtU 11* a «Ut«. VAli-IPt: OCTORKR *. „uda. dear brother ot Mr*. Patti O,Conner, Jamet and Joeeph V»lU*r. Recitation ot th* Rooan will be Sunday. October I, at I p.m. at SMITH HARRIS Foroe^B^ In tel®., hu been assigned to the completing ba-,eUo* ** *oro! Ba“’ T“‘ sic training at ^ grafted from Damville High School and attended Mtahignn State University and Wayne State University, where be received his doctor’s degree. The captain te married to tha former Marie H. Lewandow fl, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Arthur J. Lewandowski of Btoouif'd Airman Walter L. Harris, son of Mrs. Rom Harris of 231 Going Street and tha 1st* Mr. Harris ia being reassigned to Lock-bourne Air Force Base, Ohio, for training and duty u a News in Brief Psatiac Municipal Judge Cecil EcCallum wu elected president of the Michigan Municipal Judges Association at a meeting in Detroit Thursday. McCalhim, 61, of 266 Cherokee, hu been a municipal judge since 1964. Johnnie Waddle, 12, ef Maeea, Ga., told Pontiac police yesterday that his car in the Roosevelt Hotel parking lot wu broken into and assorted picture frames valued at I860 were stolen. ftammage Sale, Tuesday, 16 to 12. Exchange Street entrance. -adv. Rummage Sale: Pint Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. 1669 W. Maple. Thursday, October 10, * am. to 8 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 11, a.m. to 6 p.m. —adv. Rummage sale — October 7th, at 670 Oakland Avo. from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. by Daughters of Pontiac 186. -adv. Pontiac Coin Club show Sun., Oct. 6. Elks Temple. 114 Orchard Lake Avt. 16:064:00. -adv. a.m. at Bt. Vtaatut do Paul Church. Interment te Mt. Boa* Comotory. Mr. VolUor wlU li* In ■tot* ot th* DonoUon-Jobat Fu- Card of Thaab_______ Wa 2Tu5r**te£! to oar friend* aad nilfhbori for thoir. klndnoo*. to Rot. Oloon ot teoMlrt dlHHMMdl mmm bor* of th* •> jiRiiw*. n Mt*d Uy ( Uub*rt “La DUFF” Tax. A member of the Air Force Band and tha Air Police, airman IC. La Duff wm graduated from Pontiac Central High School last He entered Am service ir July. ' a a a John C. Gallardo recently returned to SAC Headquarters, Of-frat Air Force Baa, Omaha, Neb. after spending a few days with his mother and grandparents at 2M North Paddock Street Staff Sergeant Alvin E. Shadowens of Stooefort, 111., recently at Mildenhall Roys' Air Force Station, England with 6 military air transport service Harris recently completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tax. Or * *’■ Airman Gordon N. Smith te being reassigned to Amarillo Ajr force Base, Tex., for technical training a* a United States Air Force supply specialist Airman Smith recently completed his basic training at Lack-land AFB, Tax. He is tha son of Mrs. Clairs L. Smith of 2M1 Fordham, Keefes Harbor and the late Mr. Smith. Ha was grad-West Bloomfield High School this year. Lodga Calendar Pontiac Chapter No. 8M OJS.S. annual meeting and election of officers, Saturday, Oct 8 at I pjn. Ot 18V4 E Lawrence St;— — M. Goons, Secretary .-adv. '■fftSftKr * IMS o ... **rtoI oumbcrCM- And Ini That m s-^rar r* t*r Ihl* **M Too boortUal te ot* And •* Ood'o holy M Our dorllnc on* **»; From Mothor. «l»Ur -AVOW CALLWO '-FOR SBBVICW te war bow*. PR MW. PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any hoot owntr. widow. toUro* or oroa tbooo with (rodU dtffSoul-lloi. con b* ouclblo proyldlnr ttMlr homo lo bail or mor* MODERNIZATION S:S $50 For Moath MAIL COUPON OR CAU. FROM ANT PLACB Of MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. U W. tawi *aoi Pitelte*, MliMjiin HAMS .............. ggjuea..... ......... T OUT OF DBRT m oaa afford. OH A FLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS II. 38, M, 88, «7> M, 69, 83, 91, 16,