Downs ONE COLOR Th» Weather U.l. WMlIwr B«rM« Partcid THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 224 ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1963 —32 PAGES US. Warning: Destroy Fish 5-Year-Old Kidnaped, Assaulted DETROIT m — The botulism food' poisoning scare flared anew today with a federal agency’s recommendation that housewives get rid of smoked fish products which came from the Great Lakes area. The Food and Drug Administration in Washington Friday night urged homemakers to destroy any sinoked fish products they have under refrigeration, provided th^fish were caught in the Great Lakes or processed in Great Lakes area plants. FDA Commissioner George P. Larrick said he issued the emergency advisory because of the “deadly nature of botulism poisoning and the occurrence of seven deaths in the iast few weeks from botulism associated with smoked whitefish and chubs produced in the Great Lakes area.’’ An advisory committee of scientific experts told the FDA, Larrick said, that five recent deaths in Tennessee and Alabama were attributed to one lot of smoked “whitefish chubs." The product was shipped to a Nashville, Tenn., grocery chain warehouse by a Michigan firm. GRAND HAVEN COMPANY H. J. Dombos & Bro. of Grand Haven, Mich., halted processing of smoked fish after the shipment was traced to its plant. The company had said it pianned to resume operations early next week, pending the outcome of laboratory tests of its fi.sh samples. The latest development from Washington was accompanied hy announcements that Michigan officials seized stocks of two state processing plants and that Chicago Health Commissioner Samuel Andelipan ordered seizure of all smoked fish products in the city Friday. Andelman said 90 investigators will work on the case all weekend. 3 Employes at Pontiac Hit Jackpot Each Wins $5,000 for Suggestion Plans; First Time in History K-No'Its' I on Wheat Deal I Russia — Chioa Unity Stressed at Meeting Mercury Hits Record High of 79 Degrees MOSCOW lUn - Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, in a statement published today, served . notice the Soviet Union will not buy Atwrican wheat if the United Stataa advances any “discriminatory conditions." Record-breaking temperatures were recorded la downtown Pontiac today. At 2 p. m. the mercury stood at 79. breaking a 11-year record — 7S - set hi lilt. Three Pontiac Motor Division employes who used their heads on the job have split a $15,000 jackpot as their reward. Each received an envelope containing $5,000 in cash and savings bonds as top prize winners in General Motors suggestion award program. Recciviag the awards were Frederik V. Madsea, «2I Hobson; Chm-les H. MeDer- Lansing Girl Found Safe by 1 Truckers Taken From Mother's Parked Car While Brother, 8, Helpless 0. Metz, « Lake Orion. Congratulating the men, E. M. Estes, Pontiac general manager, said it was the first time' in the 2l-year history of the program that three employm In any GM automotive division received the top prize simultaneously. IDEAS PAY-Generai Motors likes the ideas these three Pontiac Motor Division employes came up with and presented each with $5,000 under the company’s suggestion reward program. Wearing “couldn’t-be-happier" sipiles are Charles McDermott, Frederik Madsen, Pontiac Manager E. M. Estes, and John Metz. Games, Prizes, Costumes Khrushchev, in answering questions of a meeting of left-wing newsmen, restated the Soviet claim to “do everything to strengthen the unity of the international CoRununist Move- Fifty-eight was the lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to $ a. m. today. One year ago today the mercury dropped to a wintry U, amidst snow flnrrieu^ CALLED FOR END | He also called for an end to name-calling in the bitter Sino-1 Soviet dispute and a cooling-off \ What’s more, the abnormal weather will conthnie, says the weatherman. Partly clondy skies are seen through Monday with only minor tem- Khrushchev last called for a halt to the Sino-Soviet polemics when attending a meeting of the East German Communist party in East Berlin this year. The Chinese ignored the call. University Announces Detection on N-Blast BERKLEY, Calif. (AP)-The University of California am nounced it recorded the Project Shoal underground nuclear blast in Nevada at 54 seconds after 10 a.m. PDT (8 a.m. Pontiac time) today. In Today's Press Apartiwid UJJ. Afro-Asian block expected to rap South Africa - PAGE 11. Buddhkts U.K. team barred from Viet Nam pagoda PAGE 11 N-Corr/or McNamara torpedoes Navy plans for s^ — PAGE 4. ......S Chmtsk News ......Il-U Comics............. n . 17-I0 I? i\ TV * Radio Prograam M ‘ ^“ i ...........“..2$ mlPige Ht. FoHowing a drop to a low of S4 tonight, the temperature will rise to a high of 78 to- Metz, the fatho* of five, has been with Pontiac 14 years and is a repaimian in the Final assembly plant. FIRST ACCEPTED He said he turned in suggestions before, but this was the first accepted. His idea called for use of plastic clips for fender molding installation. Madsen, a machine repah* shop worker, has been with the division since 1929. Lots of Halloween Fun Planned He previously earned $2,684 on some 11 other suggestions. Die big winner was an idea relating to production techniques on gears. A collection of caricatures with moving parts — all a little smaller than the real thing — will be roaming Pontiac sheets Thursday between 6 and 7 p. m. ’That'i the time set for the Parks and Recreation Department’s annna Meet and Treat Hour. Home owners who have treats in store for the little goblins are urged to put on their porch lights between those hours. McDermott is a 21year Pontiac employe. A repairman in the final assembly plant, he said this was the fifth idea be has had accepted. Parents are urged to tell their little masqueraders to go only to homes i^re the porch lights are burning. Topping off the evening, some 100 prizes are awaiting hicky youngsters in the annual mys* tery treat contest, cosponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce and Poqliac Board of Education. ChildreB in the Pontiac School District are registering for the contest in their classrooms. Some 22,000 registration blanks have been delivered to schools and will be picked up by the mystery treat committee before Thursday evening. Names drawn from the registrations will be telephoned, and if the youngster is- home and answers the phone, he or she will win a prize. “We recommend that commu- By Pontiac Soldier S. Viet Nam War Described By JIM LONG ’The young spklier wearing a dark green beret spoke quietly of booby traps, sniper fire and poison darts — new imd ageless weapons of death used in the jungles of Viet Nam. Still fresh in the mind of Pfc. Richard W. Blower are the bodies of 122 Viet Cong gaerrillas that lay on the steaming peninsula of Camad after the enemy force was driven back. Only 19 years old, the veteran of II months’ combat in the Southeast Asian nation returned to his Pontiac home this week on a month’s leave. During the last four months. Blower of 69 S. Marshall has been attached to the U.S. Special Forces, whose members are specially trained for unorthodox fitting and who can be identified by their unusual head SHOOT BACK Officially, U.S. troops «re In Viet Nam as “advisers,’’ but, ‘It doesn’t work like that,’’ said Blower. “If you’re shot at — you shoot back.” Blower was assigned to the Fifth Special Force B detachment at Can The where he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) WELCOME HOME-Richard W. Blower, 19, of 69 S. Marshall is kissed by his mother on his return home, after 11 months in Vint Nam. Blower was attached to the U. i Special Force in Con Tho. The patch on hi beret shows the Viet Nam flag. nity Halloween parties be schedule from 7 to 6:90 for elemen-thry age youngsters, and from 6 to 10 for junior and senior high school pupils,” said Leonard T. Buzz, recreation supervisor. The committee will begin calling elementary school pupils at 9. Junior high pupils (Ck>ntinued on Page 2, Col. 7) From Our News Wires LANSING — A 5-year-old girl was abducted from a busy shopping center parking lot last njght by an unshaven young man who criminally assaulted her, then dumped the child into a ditch where she was found early today. Doctors at Sparrow Hospital sad the girl, Michelle Moran, was in good physical condition despite her ordeal. They said she was suffering to a minor degree from exposure and would be kept in the hospital at least for today as a safety measure. A huge search meanwhile went on for Michelle’s abductor, described by a brother of the girl as a dark-complexioned, slender young man wearing eye-' glasses. MRS. DONNA MORAN 6 Parties Set in WaterforeJ Local Service Clubs to Stage Festivities Six separate Halloween parties for Waterford Township boys and girls in grades three through six will be staged throughout the; township by local service clubs 'Thursday night. ’The parties, sponsored jointly by service clubs and the Waterford Township Recreation Department, will be held from 7 to 8 p. m. following the traditional “trick or treat" period from I to 7. A blazing bonfire will be going at each of the party sites. Movies and refreshments will be featured, and prizes for costumes will be offered. Michelle was found by two truck drivers in the ditch near a juhk yard at the outskirts of East Lansing. WENT TO SLEEP She told police that after the man as.saulted her, “He stopped the car and he kicked me out of the car. 1 went sleep because I didn’t know where else to go.” At the hospital, Michelle had a tearful reunion with her mother, Mrs. Donna Lee Moran, 32, a divorced school The man. about 25, dragged Michelle from her mother’s car, led her to his parked car nearby, and drove off as the girl's brother, Frank, 8, cowered in terror. Frank told police the man at first tried to coax Michelle to go with him but when the frightened girl tried to hide behind two shopping bags, he slapped her and then dragged her out of the car. The mother and her four children had been out to dinner and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Woman Dies After Truck Hits Culvert Aid Bill Faces Cuts in Senate Proposals Made to Trim, Terminate Funds WASHINGTON (JB-Presldent Kennedy’s $4.2-billion foreign-aid program was threatened today by Senate proposals to trim it by as much as $700 million and force a major overhauling by mid-1965. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-IIL, predicted sharp cats and said that an amendment by Sea. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to set a target date for termination of the program in its present form “will have considerable appeal in the The bill, restoring $700 million of the $l-billion cut made by the House in Kennedy’s M.5-billion request, comes up in the Senate Monday for debate expected to last a week or longer. PARTY LOCATIONS Party locations and the sponsoring organization are as follows; Community Activities, Inc., Building - Waterfoni-Dniy-ton Rotary Chib. Williams Lake Elementary School — Optimist Qubs of Lakeland and Drayton. Leggett Elementary School — ()ptimist Clubs of Lakeland and Drayton. Donelson Elementary School - Waterford Lions Onb. Waterford Center Elementary School <- Waterford Township Junior Qiamber of Commerce. riding overturned. Mrs. Betty June Wood-worth, $874 Dvorak, died of a fractured neck ,in the Burt Elementary School — Waterford Township Firefighters Association. There will be no cost for the asked to provide transportation. Sen. C»eorpe D. Aikens. R-Vt!, a supporter of the bill endorsoa A 41-year-old Independence' by the Foreign Relations Corn-Township woman was killed last; mittee, said he might join the wkAn .a niAlriin ^nipk in ' « . . • . _ t night when a pickup truck in, protest against ad- which she .................... ........... 7 p.m. accident on Clarkston near Clintonville Road. Mrs. Woodworth and her husband Ross J., SO, were passengers in the truck driven by James 0. Fink, 37, of 3430 Shaw, Waterford IViwnship. Neither Woodworth nor Fink were serhmsly injured. Fink told sheriff’s deputies he skidded on wet pavement and crossed the road and bit a cul- Fink was traveling less than 30 miles per hour when the truck went out of control, police said. Germany that it will not make significant troop withdrawals from Europe. MOOD CHANGED Dirksen, the Senate minerity leader,'said the Senate’s mood is so changed from former years that there is IHUe prospect the full committee recommendation will be sustained. Dirksen told an interviewer there is concern thronghont the country over fallnre to reduce the program through the years as the number of conn-triei needing aid has been rt- “The people feql, and this feeling is reflected in their freely expressed opinions to senators, that after 19 years surely a larger share of this {joad can be carried by other countries," he sald.^ ‘-'A' TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS> SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1968 Adldi, Mme. Nhu Spat LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A tiff appeared to be brewing today between Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu and U.N. Ambassador Ad-lai Stevenson, growing out of critical statements exchanged by the two in their tours of the West. Stevenson criticised Mme. Nhu here yesterday without any knowledge the “Dragon Lady” was leveling a verbal blast at him in Dallas, Tex. Mme. Nhu, traveling close behind Stevenson en route to Los Vngeles, had remark^ that the attack on Stevenson Thursday night in Dallas by anti-U.N. demonstrators might indicate Texans “are fed up with persons who are soft on communism.” the incident in Dallas happened because he is believed to be soft.” On her arrival here early today from Dallas via Phoenix, Ariz., where she spoke last night, Mme. Nhu was asked if she had meant by her earlier statement that Stevenson was soft on communism. “No,” she said, “because the people of Texas said to me that Girl, 5, Assaulted (Continued From Page One) then went to purchase Halloween toys at the Frandor Shopping Center. Mrs. Moran left Michelle and Frnnk In her enr nnd then went Into n drug store nbout IN feet nwny with Lisa, 7, and Christinna, 2^ She said she told the children, “I’ll be gone five^ minutes, and you kids stay in that car." Mrs. Moran told police she was in the store “maybe five or 10 minutes." She said she ran into a friend in the store and chatted in the aisles for a short time. • FRAIW CRYING Whisn she returned, Frank was crying. “A man took MkheUc," the weeping boy told his mother. Frank told police that shortly after his mother left the car, the kidnaper drove into the eippty space next to the Moran ov. He said he bumped his car against the car in front of him, then backed up and parked about six spaces away. Then, the abductor got inside the car, pulled Michelle’s arm and led her outside to his car, Frank said. As he approached the car, Frank said, the man said, “Hi,” to the children. “We said ‘Hi’ back to him,” the boy said. LEANED THROUGH Then, the num leaned through a partially open window on the driver’s side of the car and told Michele, "Come to me. ” The terrified children huddled together in the back seat next to the bags filled with Halloween toys. Then, Frank said, the man opened the door and told her to ‘Come here’ again.” When she moved toward the man, crying, he slapped her face and said, “Be quiet,” the boy said. The blow knocked her against the shopping bags. Two-Car Collision Injures 5 Persons Five persons, including three children, were hospitalized following a two-car crash this morning in Independence Township. At Pontiac General Hospital are Mrs. Lois Clark, 31, of 7093 Felix, Ciarkston, and her son, James, 9. He is listed in serious condition. Stevenson, before he had learned of Mme. Nhu’s original remark, said at a news conference following a speech that in view of “the nets of" violence against American newsmen in Saigon” he was surprised the U.S. press had given her so much news coverage during her visit in this Country. “She is not an official of state, but is visiting this country only as a private individual," the ambassador said. He indicated it was his opinion that Mme. Nhu’s comments had been given too mych‘attention by the press. ADDRESSES COUNCIL Mme. Nhu, sister-in-law of President Ngo Dirih Diem of .South Viet Nam, today was scheduled to speak before Los Angeles World Affairs Council which yesterday sponsored the Stevenson address. Stevenson todny left here by automobile for San Francisco, where he has another speaking engagement on Monday. It appeared that remarks made separately by Mme. Nhu and Stevenson withwt either being aware of what the other had said concerning the attitude of the United Nations toward Communism was developing into a feud between the two. TO ANSWER QUESTIONS No formal press conference was scheduled for the so-called “Dragon Lady” but she let it be known she would answer reporters’ questions following her speech. Tonight she will be guest of honor at a private dinner hosted by Walter P. Coombs, executive director of the World Affairs Council. On her brief stopover last night in Phoenix, Mme. Nhu told about 700 persons at a dinner sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi that some U S. newsmen and newspapers had distorted her visit to the United States and its purpose. In satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital are James Donahoo, 27, of 7701 La-von, Ciarkston, and his two sons, Glenn, 3, and Brian, 5. The accident occurred at 10 a m. on the Dixie at White Lake. Witnesses told state police Mrs. Clark pulled out of White Lake Road into the path of Donahoo, who was traveling north on the Dixie. The Weather A Pontiac man was back in the Oakland County jail today on a third charge of rape. Louis MUton Jr., 31, of 404 Bagley was accused yesterday of criminally assaulting a 31-year-old mother of two after dragging her from her Pontiac home Sept. 14. He pleadeo not guilty at his arraignment before Municipal Court Judge Maurice Finnegan, and a preliminary examination was scheduled for Wednesday. Bond was set at $50,000. ROMNEY HONMIED—Michigan Gov. George Romney (left) receives the “Business Speaks” award of the New York Board of Trade from the board’s president, Henry L. Lambert, yesterday at the award dinner in New York. Romney spoke on the need for union-management cooperation. City Soldier Tells of S. Viet Nam War (Continued From Page One) was responsible for training of eight Viet Nam Marines. “Can Tho (about 150 miles south of Saigon) is the worst part of the delta country,” said Blower. “We were told that 65 per cent of the population is either Viet Cong or Viet Cong sympathizers” “The sumpathizers can be just as dangerous, blaming and discrediting the Americans for every action, whether they have been responsible or not,” Blower added. . STREET BOMBING “An example of this was a street bombing that killed several persons. The bomb had been hidden in the light of a bicycle that was placed against a building used by the Military Assistance Advisory Group. She pointed out, as she had earlier in Dallas, that most Americans are friendly, “and get friendlier the farther west I COLLEGE PICKETS Outside of the hotel where she spoke, pickets who said they were students of Arizona State University carried placards which read “Go Home Madame Nhu” and “Millions for defense but nothing for aid to despotism.” “’The sympathizers said that if the Americans weren’t in the country, the deaths would not have occurred.” “One of the major problems we faced was bombs attached the motor or wheels of jeeps,” Blower explained. UF Drive Donors Listed Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIONITY—Mostly sunny and warm today, high 79. Partly cloudy and a little cooler tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 54. High tomorrow 70. Winds southwesterly eight to 15 miles today, becoming westerly five to 15 miles tonight and tomorrow. Following is a list of major contributors listed in the P o tf t i a c Area United Fund mid-campaign report yesterday. These gifts help^ put the drive at the 58 per cent ■ toward the $776,700 Emploves Mi mraiauToa ..iltei, Inc. 'i*ilon»l liMuttrlal Supply Employes Ofnersl PrInUno Eir Liop Store Employes Boy Scouts of Americe Employes .............. Mills Service Baking Co.' Employes . Pontlec Are# United Fund Emoloyes .............. Kresge's (Pontlec Moll) Employes............... People's FooiFCVMat IS B Poavert. Inc., Employee .............. Family Service Employes Kresge's (Oreyton Stwpplng Center) _ Visiting Nu Employee Arthur's ............ Automobile Club of Mlcfilgen Employe •JlTf !58lrSrp NATIONAL WEATHER-Preci|SiUtion Will be sparse tonight with rain expected along the north Pacific Coast and aome snow flurries in prospect for the higher areas of the central Rockies. It will be cooler in the Dakotas and upper and centhd Mississippi Valley with little change elsewhere. Proceu Employes ........ Keiwietli Sands. D D.S.... Pontiac Oakland Caunfy Legal News ............. Pontiac Oakland County Legal News Emploves .. MkMw Children's AW SaS ISTK^a. oS5’%n?i?'RS. - Engravino Employes . Irving Cordon, O.O.S. Life Insurance Company of Virgmia Employes Oiri Scouts of Amvica Employes Camp Fire Girts Employes Urban League Emploves Y M C A. Employes OonaW Bergeron, O.O.S. 0. E. Pursley Funeral Heme Silas Brotners Bla Soy ruce Hubbard, O.O.S. Leonard Klausmayar, O.O.S. E E. Knoll-Oanial 'Every morning, you had to go over the vehicle and check it before you moved it an inch. FROM ROOFTOPS 'After that, you had to be careful of bombs being dropped in the jeep from rooftops. ‘They just like to harass used by the enemy, said Blower, is a blowgun. 4-MINUTE DEATH I remember Christmas night last year. One soldier was killed with a dart. He died in four minutes.” Blower saM he felt most sorry for the ehildren. “There are more kids than [’ve ever seen in my whole life and they seem to be scared and happy at the same time. * A ★ When they need medical attention, they are brought to the hospital by the same people ' curse you for being there in the firsf place.” SUPPORT MISSION Prior to volunteering for the Special Force, Blower was stationed in Saigon, where he flew 94 support missions as a machine gunner in a helicopter. He was assigned to the 145th aviation battalion, whose job it was to support Viet Nam ground forces and protect them from ambushes. A 1962 graduate of Pontiac Central, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Blower. Blower’s father is the Athletic Club director at the Pont|pc YMCA. Blower said “fighting is everyplace. “You can’t go outside for a walk without taking chances, and it would be suicide to go anyplace at night. DRIVING DANGER “Driving at night is just as bad. The headlights make perfect targets.” Fourteen practice parachute jumps and four combat drops are part of Blower’s record since joining the Special Force. “The first is the easiest. After that, you know what to expect. The Viet Nam Marines are the backbone of the country’s own armed forces, according to Blower. VOLUNTEER TROOPS “They are volunteers, most of whom come from the north and are larger in stature,” said Blower. “Ihey seem to be _ for themselves, not really caring about the goverament. They Just want to be loft akme to fi^ and go home day.” Their method of fighting is frightening and shocking in its brutality toward captives, ac cording to Blower. “They seem to think nothing of torturing a prisoner to get infPlTnation.” TACTICS ITAUGHT It was Blower’s job to teach the nuriqes the use of weapons aid raid tacticl. “They had to be taught to go to, kill silently and return Blower is to report to Fort Dix, NJ., Nov. 2b, where, he believes, he will be troops. “I hope that is as far as go. I sure don’t want to | back to Viet Nam. “For a guy who asked for duty in Germany, I really got sidetracked. il McOtun, o o.i. J f others,” sition or scaring Blower sa||$. They wear red and black combat fatigues for camouflage. One of the quietest weapons Third Charge of Rape Filed Arrest Man in Attack on Pontiac Woman BIRMINGHAM - The possibility of several service organizations combining resources in a central office will be discussed at a Community House meeting Nov. 6. Representatives of the Birmingham League of Women Voters, American Association Milton also will appear in )urt Wednesday on a charge of raping a 51-year-old Pontiac woman in her basement Sept. 29. RELEASED ON BAIL He was released on $4,000 bail following his arraignment on that charge last W^nesday. On Monday he was released on $10,000 bond after being arraigned in CIrenit Court on a charge of raping a Bloomfield Township woman April 13. At that time Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem ordered Mil-ton to stand trial but set no trial date. Ziem also reduced Milton’s bond to $10,000 from $50,000 set by Bloomfield Township Justice Alice Gilbert. Milton was arraigned before Gilbert Oct. 12 after being arrested by police near St. Joseph Mercy Hospitol. Police had been called to the scene to investigate a prowler report. Bandit Gets $500 From Shoe Store A lone bandit escaped with $500 through unaware crowds of shoppers after robbing a downtown shoe store last night. A. J. Cadienx, 64, manager of R&H Shoe Store, 73 N. Saginaw, told Pontiac police the man walked into the store at 8:25 p.m., produced a pistol and demanded the money from the cash register. The only other person in the store was a clerk, Blanche Erwin, 44. She was ordered to turn her back. As the robber left he made Cadieux and Mrs. Erwin lie on the floor and told them to stay there for five minutes. Pigeons Stage Holdup COMBE MARTIN, England (UPI) - Residents of this Devon seaside village always wondered why the church clock was stopping all the time. They discovered the clock stopped because pigeons sat on the minute hand. Birmingham Area News: Groups Will Consider Sharing Office Space Fun Planned for Halloween The 7:30 p.m. meeting is, however, open to other groups interested in sharing facilities. Purpose of the meeting is to determine the office needs of each group. A UNIQUE IDEA Considering the idea to be unique, the Community House plans to supply office space and secretarial service as well as telephone service to about six nonprofit grou|». The project initially would be undertaken on an experimental (Continued From Page One) will be caUed at 16:11 and senior high nt 11. In each of the higher age groups, first prize will be a wristwatch, while second prize is a pen and pencil set. Elementary school winners in the citywide contest will get a bicycle for first place and a radio for second ptoce. THIRD PLACE Third place in all age groups is five silver dollars. In addition, each elementary school will have three winners determined at the drawing. They will each win one silver dollnr. The local school prizes will be delivered to individual schools Friday and Monday. Prizes in the city wide contest will be delivered Halloween night. All prizes will be furnished by the Jaycees. LOCALIZED CONTESTS Some communities are conducting their own mystery treat contests in addition to the citywide program.’j said Buzz. 'Registration /or' these will be taken at the individual neighborhood parties.” Buzz is also chairman of the professional committee for ice, which is helping to plan varfooi comrannity programs thronghont Pontiac. Hie committee suggests the following ideas to help local groups in conducting their own Halloween parties. • Involve in planning and organization, where possible, representatives of the youth for whom the party is scheduled. • Provide adtsquate adult assistance. • Confine the party to age groups which mix readily. • Knep parties simple; do over plan. • E^urage the wearing of costumes. • Attendance at parties should be on an invitational basis. • Encourage youth to go directly home at conclusion of the party. of University Women, Jaycees, Citizens League are expected to attend. Edward N. Cole of 1371 Kirkway, Bloomfield Hills, has been named national chairman of Grand Rapids Junior (tollege’s 50th anniversary celebration. Cole, General Motors Corp. vice president, is an alumnus of the junior college, having attended before he enrolled at General Motors Institute in Flint in 1629. The anniversary cdlebration will begin in January. Information on the problem of “Theft, Mutilation and Other Library Crimes” was received by three members of the Baldwin Public Library staff at the recent convention of the Michigan Library Association. Attending the three-day meeting in Saginaw were Director Jeanne Lloyd, Linda Moore and Lee Tuttle. Pontiac Man Dies in 3-Car Smashup A Pontiac man was one of two killed in a three-car collision this morning on fog-covered M46, II miles west of Sandusky in Sanilac County. Dead are John Frerlcks, 69, of 52 Falrgrove, and Harold W. Elenbaun, U, of Decker- Frerick’ lO-year-old grandson, John, suffered a broken jaw, knee lacerations and the loss of several teeth in the 6:45 a.m. accident. The smashup occurred when Frericks attempted to pass a car driven by Elenbaum and collided headon with a vehicle driven by Bernard Blackburn, 32, of Detroit. OTHERS HURT Others injured in the accident included Martin Potter Sr., S3, of Detroit; his son, Martin Jr.; William 0. Whitehouse, 42; and Carl E. Toppins, 42, all of Detroit. US, Says Allies Reluctant BONN, Germany (AP) - The United States is getting more and more concerned about the double standard in the Atlantic Alliance under which the United States is the only one of the 15 member nations expected to meet its military goals, U.S. sources said today. Secretary of State Dean Rusk Is holding meetings In Bonn with West Ghrmaa leaders to allay fears about the possible withdrawal of U.S. Hie U.S. informants contended emphatically the United States is the only nation in the alliance which lives up to its military commitments, which are set every year by the council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The U.S. sources said concern is growing that this double standard is being applied to BOATS BEACHED - These boats that were tied to the shore of the East Branch reservoir of the New York City water system indicate the effects of the severe draught afflicting the eastern part of the United States. New fires flar«l through parched fields and forests in Michigan and the East. many aspects of foreign and military policy. One instance cited was U.S. willingness to sell wheat to the Soviet Union. Some West Germans, especially former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, sharply criticized this. BIG EXPORTERS At the same time, however. West Germany is one of the Western world’s big exporters to the Soviet Union, and is now selling it a big order of wheat flour. The U.S. informants emphasized that Western Europe the Soviet Union far U years without exacting any political concessions in retsra. Adenauer took the line that the United States should not sell wheat to the Russians without exacting a political price. The same sources criticized European nations for thinking exclusively of their own* national situations and disregarding problems elsewliere in the world. AMERICAN CASUAL1TES They pointed out that the United States has suffered 100,-000 casualties since World War U in-the struggle against communism, and said West Germany’s casualties ih the same stnij^ were negligble Rusk was obliged to discuss th« troop isstie in Bonn largely because Exercise Big Lift sharpened fears of a UR. troop with- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER g6. 1963 THREE Now better prepared to continue Pursley^s unexcelled service of the past . . . into the future. C. Byron Gilbert Director D. E. PURSLEY FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-1211 ROBERT HALL SUNDAY ONLY 12 to A lot of smart fashion at a tiny little price! LADIES’ PILE-LINED WARM WINTER COAT just Double-helping of warm fashion... smart straight-line coat, the back eased with tiny gathers from the yoke., .the collar a flattering button-over platter style... lined in deep, warm acrylic pile, the sleeves quih lined for sn\)g comfort. 10-18. Nin'l WHY • W« *•« hr CBik anlyl • Tfc*r» mn m enSt chwcMl YOU lAVI , ^ UmmI Air-cendttieiied for your tkoppiiif comfort “OPEN SUmATS 12 NOON Is C F.N.*' Plenty of Free Parking M NNITIAC-2M North Sofiiww St. H OARKSTON-WATBffORD 00 Dixie Hwy. Jett N. ef Weterferd MH Drug's Value Disputed Krebiozen in Quackery Fight WASHINGTON (AP)-A verbal duel over Krebiozen’s value as a cancer drug has erupted from a cold war over medical quackery. Despite a decision by federal authorities that the serum is worthless. Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, Krebiozen sponsor, challenge the president of the American Medical Association Friday night to a debate on the drug. ★ * ★ Dr. Edward Annis, AMA president, declined, saying he would not provide a platform for what he called ‘ any proponent of a fraud.” The challenge is tied to two concurrent meetings in Washington hotels two miles apart. In one, the AMA and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration are sponsoring the second national congress on medical quackery — its announced purpose to focus public attention on quacks. In the other hote, an organization called the NaUonai Health Federation is holding a national congress on health monopoly- Queen's Doctor Dies; Had Been Gravely III LONDON (AP)-Lord Evans, the Queen’s physician, died today. He was 60. Cause of death was not announced. Lord Evans, who numbered kings, queens and prime ministers among his patients, entered King Edwi^ VII Hospital September for a checkup. He had been gravely ill for some time. U.N. Troops in Congo May Be Kept Longer LOS ANGELES (AP)-Adlai Stevenson said Friday U.N. forces nuy have to remain ii the Congo beyond the six-month extension granted by the United Nations. The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations told newsmen it’s “a little premature to tell” but “we may well have to stay there a Uttle longer.” to reply and rebut the AMA and FDA. At the quackery congress, Annis called Krebknen “one of the greatest frauds of the 20th Century.” WWW In a telegram te Annis, Ivy denied that Krebiozen is a fraud and claimed scientific confirmation that it is effective in treating cancer. ’TELEGRAM PUBLiaZED A copy of Ivy’s telegram was handed to newsmen by a representative of the National Health Fedei-ation. In a speech to the quackery congress, FDA Commissioner George P. Larrick cited court records involving a number of federation officials, including its president and founder, Fred J. Hart. The court cases all involved fines or prison terms for charges arising out of such things as misbranding vitamins and food products, distributing so-called medical devices, and a so-called cancer remec^, Larrick said. It was the FDA that labeled Krebiozen ineffective against cancer. Atlas-Agena Rocket Lofted by Air Force POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (AP)—’The Air Force fired an Atlas-Agena satellite rocket combination Friday. This combination in the past has been used to boost secret Samos or Midas spy satellites into orbit. There was no word on whether Friday’s shot achieved orbit. FURNITURI and ^1 ONLY THE FLOOR-SPACE IS THE SAME! flfV e # e nwW • • • VripfflNNf TEimoNr?r;iiNii HOME and OPPICB MAVB in Ne »• * Now Only I iieHins the most ; — the most efficiency, difference productivity, the most work-tpsce, it no increase in floor space. jc Royal Amot modular Paitition-ettes* organize ^ your office into defined, separate “Office-ettes" nlannina congestion becomes ipaciousness, frequenUy ^ permitting the introduction of addiUonal desk-space, within txhiing quarters. Most imporunt—office prodiuctivity increases. Thus, Royal Amot Partition-ettei became a capiul invettmeot that pays for itself. Let us help you spece-engineer your office. 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Fourth Flour Tailorod oc,Laco Trim Stylos NYLOi4 TRICOT HALF SLIPS Choose white, blue, pink. rod or block; sizes S-M4. * but not In oil styles GiHs' 7-14 Plaid or Solid WOOL-RAYON LINED SLACKS Very nice S0% wool ond 50% roypn viKOse slacks In plaids or solid colors Woshoble, eolorfost, wHh full lining, side zip and elosHclzed bock Choose grey, red, brown, novy or olive Sizes 7 to U CirU’ Woar Second Floor Famous Mokor Coot or Middy BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAAAAS If Parfaet Rng. 2.99 $|67 Sonforized 100% cotton flannel boys’ pojomos in stripes and novelty patterns Slight imperfections will not Impair the wear Coot or middy style tops, sizes 6 to 16. Charge teveroll Bor’s Woor Soeond Floor Famous Hoover "Constellation" Forraarly 49.95 137 • Compintn with attachmnntz iqo • With combination rug Monty nozxlo Down Poosusm Steoopon . Fifth Floor 3 Movablo Vinyl-Clad SholvosI TRIPLE-CHROMED BATHROOM SPACE SAVERS 9.95 $87t o Polos odiust lo l-ft. 2-In. o Chromod towol ring o Vinyl-clad shohros with rois* galUry o Fits evor oH standard both / 48 West Huroo street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 196S AdvartUing Director ____ Circulation Moniger O. MtaOHAU Jo»«M Local AdvertUIng Mansgar Contribution Scaie ‘a Must’for UF Drive Without some yardstick for measuring the appropriatte level of giving, the United Fund, drive might never raise enough to support 55 community service agencies. This is an important principle of united giving which is often forgotten or misunderstood. No one expects all income groups to give the same amount. But those who earn more are naturally expected to contribute a higher share. The United Fund stands ready to suggest an appropriate amount for any income group. ★ ★ ★ Moreover, the contributor to the give-once-for-all plan himself benefits in two practical ways. Under it, the most effective and economical use is made of the charity dollar. And it precludes the confusion. Inroads on time and higher aggregate donations that would result were all the half-hundred worthy agencies under the UF banner to operate independently with individual campaigns. The very fact that definite amounts are suggested leads to occasional complaints that giving should come from the heart, with no hints from UF. triumph go deep. It could well mark the end of maintaining costly masses of troops at trouble spots around the globe in favor of mobile units operating from home bases. Such development would, in the case of the United-States, have great economic as well as military significance. It would substantially reduce the outflow of funds to foreign countries, one of the contributing causes of our serious balance of payments deficit. Currently, Uncle Sam is spending $1.6 billion on its military establishment in Germany alone. We render a snappy salute to our armed forces on their unprecedented maneuver born of American ingenuity. It was an achievement for all the world to see—and one for which the Soviet could not claim priority. What would happen if everyone was left to make up his contribution without suggestions? ★ ★ ★ The UF drive would receive from many individuals what they used to give to one or two street corner solicitations. But the drive is to support 55 organizations. Nickels and dimes won’t keep these -many health and welfare agencies in business serving the community. Doctors to Research Diseases of Old Age Two JFK Bills Have Rough Row Tomorrow’s doctors and medical research scientists will direct their skills more and more toward conquering the disease of old age. Aside from accidents, the perils of childhood have simply been rendered Statistically insignificant. ★ ★ ★ According to a leading life insurance company, if all deaths in the first 25 years of life could be prevented, the expectation of life at birth for the general population would be increased only three years. ★ ★ ★ In fact, if NOBODY died before the age of 50, the average lifetime would rise by only 5 Vz years, or only one-fourth the gain made since 1900. The Statisticians conclude that further progress in longevity will depend Isu’gely on cutting deaths from the chronic and degenerative dls- By JAMES MARLOW AsMciated Preu News Analyst WASHINGTON - It sounded like a death-rattle in Congress for the two programs President Kennedy has his heart set on in 1963: A civil rights bill and a tax cut. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, who is soft on big words, says he has real doubt either measure can "eventuate” this year. As the Republicans’ Senate leader, he is a man to be listened to. Time, testimony and tenacity stand in the way. The House has voted a tax cut bill, but now it is tied up in the Senate where a long list of witnesses i; waiting to testify at the marLOW Senate Finance Committee hearings which Dirksen says may run till Christmas. Southern Democrats, tenacious for generations In their opposition to civil rights legislation, are determined to try to filibuster the civil rights bin to death—if and when it gets to the Senate. But if the Senate gets tangled in a civil rights filibuster before it can get around to tackling the tax bill—which is likely if the tax bill geU sufficiently delayed in Byrd’s committee-tax cutting seems shelved for 1963. ★ ★ ★ But the civil rights bill not only hasn’t passed either, the House or Senate—it’s going to have Kymss the House before the Senate consider^ it—it hasn’t even been approved by the House Judiciary Committee. The full House won’t be able to vote on the bill before the committee approves. But the conunittee hasn’t approved yet because the civil rights bill is now in an almost unbelievable snarl. The Judiciary Committee, headed by Rep. Emanuel Celler, New York Democrat, has 3S members: -21 Democrats, 14 Republicans. But Northerners and liberals Since opposition from Southern Democrats is certain, Kennedy feels that in the final House vote he will need all the support of other Democrats and Republicans he can get. This put the President in a strange box: Asking Republican leaders to twist the arms of Republicans on the committee to go along with the idea of a milder bill, particularly since Republicans have a civil rights bill of their own that they want the Democrats to approve. Deep-Seated Value in Military Airlift? The United States scores a first In the larg^cale deployment of military forces. ★ ★ ★ Taking off on an airlift from Texas bases, operation “Big Lift” moved a full division of 16,000 men and field equipment to a West Germany point In eight hours and 40 minutes under the 72 hours allotted. In all, the Air Forw flew 235 missions with 196 aircraft. The fastest aircraft covered the 5,700-milc route in eight hours, the slowest took more than 30. The Big Lift may turn out to be the Big- Switch. ^The Implications of the logistic Verbal Orchids to - of 2000 Woodward; 83rd birthday. Wfliiam F. Roehw of 49 Lincoln; 81st birthday. Floyd C. Barkham of 6625 Hatchery; 81st birthday. Walter Gtagell of Lake Orion; 88th birthday. Gas Harhaes of 2000 Woodward; 8 Frank Stadler of 5186 Sashabaw; 82nd birthday. John Kerr of 2000 Woodward; S4th birthday. • Mrs. Carrie TOtoa of Oxford; 94th birthday. Mn. Mattie Hagenum of 2000 Woodward; 87th birthday. The POWER of FAITH .,woo», Voice of the People: Fifteen miles from Panama City, deep in the jungle of Panama, one can view the remains of a symbol of man’s faith. It is a chapel almost completely hidden by thick tropical vegetation. Discovered by an anthropologist two years ago, it had been lost in the jungle almost 300 years. Its history is vague, and one can only surmise its beginning and ruin. It has been suggested that it was destroyed by the pirate Henry Morgan on his way to sack Panama City in 1650. It is a small chapel, of Spanish architecture. Its founder must have been a man of great faith. It had carried him into a new land to serve not only his fellow countrymen there, but also the natives of this uncivilized area. The broken baptismal font near the chapel attests to his love and compassion The altar of the chapel is still partially intact. However ,he shrine might have come to ruin, it seems significant that God’s covering of green has protected it over the centuries so that it still serves as a poignant symbol of the faith that knows no death. Days of All Faiths: Claudia—Wife of Pontius Pilate By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Of course they will move it over to some day other than a Sunday, but Oct. 27 is St. Claudia’s Day in the Greek Orthodox church. Who was Claudia? Well, it cannot be proved, but the general belief is that she was the wife of Pontius Pilate, the judge at the trial of Jesus. The name of Mrs. Pilate is not given in the Bible or in any other historical record. All we have to go on is tradition, and it says she was called either Procla or Clandia Procnia. Procla and Procnla seem related to her husband’s Job as Procurator (of Jndea) so it settles down to CHaudia. A c c or d i n g to Matthew XXVII: 19 this good woman did make an effort to save Jesus from the Cross. “When he (that is, Pilate) was set down on the judgment seat, his wife sent unto him saying, Have thou nothing to do with that just man, for I have suffered many things this day in a dream because of him.” Her plea did no good, but nevertheless it is on record that she tried. It is also believed that she inclined toward the Jewish faith and was a secret follower of Jesus. Pilate’s wife, but on the other hand it may have been, and there is no harm in a little fanciful speculation. Purely on the strength of tradition the Greek church has canonized Pilate’s wife as St. Claudia, BIRTHDAY OF PROTESTANTISM As far as Protestantism can be said to have a birthday, next Thursday is it. It was on Oct. 31, 1517, that Martin Luther nailed to the church door in Wittenberg, Germany, his famous “Ninety-five theses” that touched off the Protestant Reformation. Luther chose this day because it was the day before All Saints and the town would be crowded with people who had come in to make their Commun- He did not expect to ;tart anything of s n c h magnitude as the Reformation. He jnst The Almanac There is a Claudia in the New Testament. St. Paul, writing to Timothy (D Timothy IV:21) mentis a woman by this name among others who send their greetings. There is no good reason to as- T 0 d a y is Saturday, Oct. 26, the 299th day of 1963 with 66 to follow. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Country Parson of 2100 Woodward; 91st birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Nkk PavIMae of STS N. Paddock; $4tfa wedding ai^ver- On this day in history: In li82S, the Erie Canal, first of the great man-made waterways in the United States, was opened for traffic, extending from Buffalo to Albany and connecting Lake Erie with the Hudson River. In 1920, Terence Maeswiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, Ireland, died after fasting for 75 days in a prison cell to dramatize the demand for a completely independent Irdand. la 1942, the Japanese sank the U.S. Aircraft Carrier Hornet after a savage engagement in the Solomon Islands. In 1951, in the eighth round Rocky Marciano Imocked out Joe Louis in Mad^ Square (larden. “Sometimes our c h n r c h some wise - proving that God vea nadcr haadl- A thought lot the day — The Norwegian dramatist, H e nr i k Isben, said; “A community is like a ship; everyone ought to be prepared.” • Claim Hunters Lacking Good Sportsmanship Sunday morning I saw the usual flock of Canadian geese on Lake Orion—18 beautiful birds. Everyone admired these birds, especiaUy the chUdren. These birds trusted mankind and came to shore when called, expecting the usual handout of bread. On Sunday the leader goose saw someone and to the geese this meant food. When they were ten feet from shore they received a load of buckshot smack in their faces. The sportsman (?) was no piker, he gave them both barrels. Not satisfied with the number he killed pointblank, he jumped into his boat and captured one bird that was too injured to fly. What a man! What a hunter! What a sportsman! This incident was reported to the Lake Orion Village Police and the Oakland County Sheafs department. Both replied: “It’s open season on ducks. I propose a petition be drawn by the Uke Orion property owners to outlaw this slaughter of what little wildlife we have left. . , ^ , u Lake Orion Louis J. Quinkert Evidently the 13-year-old boy who shot the Canadiu goose in Lake Orion should have had big brother along on ^y 1^ stead of his 14-year-oW friend. Not only were they hunting ^tl^t proper supervision, they also failed to ^ the ho^ dren beyond the duck they shot. Some of the buckshot hit one M Hol^n parente allow 13 and 14 year olds to hunt by th^ selves? The law states the minimum age for hunting al^ CoDccmcd Motlicr had ninety-five points of church doctrine and custom that he disagreed with, and he wanted to debate them before the largest possible audience. The word Protestant did not come into use until 1529, twelve years after Luther stirred up the trouble. In that year a Church assembly called the Diet of Spires issued an edict prohibiting the spread of reform ideas. A group of German leaders, princes and representatives of free ciUes, protested against the edict and were therefore called Protestants. ‘Romney’s Tax Plan Good—for Him’ With aU the stock in A.M.C. that Mr. Romney put in a tiwt fund (so he could become Governor of Michigan), it’s no w<^er he wants to eliminate the intangible tax and put the load on the senior citizens by putting a lien on their property if they get an exemption on tlilr taxes. William Morris 31 W. Longfellow Milfordite Writes on Politics, Crime Four years ago an arUcle in The Press stated that if we have a Catholic president, we would eventually have a Jew and a Negro. Maybe we will have a Jew and a Cathcdlc running against each other. It might be a good idea to put the Negro in at the same time and let the public decide. We might even have an American if we could find an Indian who would take it. ★ ★ "A- The question in The Press: “Why Isn’t U.S. Progressing in its Fi^t Against Crime?” We know thnt always in the past, where there is enough money involved, It nearly is always decided that there Isn’t any crime. Every four years something comes ont about some sort of relief, or care for the aged. As Will Rogers nsed to say: “No. It Isn’t tme. Bat It’s good politics.” ★ ★ ★ *' Rocky is trying to get Barry into a debate. This cannot be done as for the past 15 years Barry has been going to get together with Walter Reuther but he has a good hiding place in Arizona and a way to get there in a hurry. Whoever geto the Job will have my sympathy because to be what he is supposed to be and spend more money than the man ahead of him, be will have a big job. George W. Peterman Milford Agrainst Cityhood for Waterford Area Whenever we say “protest” we mean to speak out against something. It is hard to see how the word got this neg*ative meaning, because literally it is just the opposite. “Pro” means “for,” and “test” comes from “testify” or “witness.” To protest, therefore, is to testify for, not against. Bat It Is too late to do anything about it. A Protestant now is someone who belongt to a church that protests Roman Catholic “errors” and customs. Indeed, in these times it has come to mean ni-most anyone who is not a Roman Catholic, (^en if he does not belong to any church. In popular speech, if you’re not a Catholic then you’re a Prot- Adherents of incorporatiwi in Waterford Township say taxes need not go up unless by consent of the voters. I had no vote on 2.83 mills to be levied this year. Soon the full five mills approved by the legislature will have been levied. At present there are almost enough brainwashed me-tooers, political hopefuls on s*«alled citizen committees and in dvic organizations to vote in most any propotal. I doubt the City of Pontiac and the owners of The Mall would seriously consider annexation. Threat of a boycott would effectively stymie any exercise of power. Let the southwest coma go to White Lake. Perhaps new schools would not cost me so much. Drayton Plains Harry W. Fowler ‘Other Areas’ Experiences Merit Study’ Waterford residents could benefit from the sad experience Dther townships had when they incorporated as cities. We have been informed that in some cases, taxes have doubled the first year after Incorporation. We have absolutely no aaaur-ance that this would not happen in Waterford. We cannot afford higher taxes! Remember—part of what you earn belongs to you. Waterford Taxpayer Many members of the . Anglican church (the (3iurch of England and its “daughter” churches) reject the term Protestant and refuse to be classified as Protestants. This becomes especially awkward for American Anglicans (Episcopalians) since the ofHcial name of Uiis church is The Protestant Episcopal Church in the U.S.A. Nearly every time the Episcopal church meets in its (3en-eral Convention a resolution is offered to drop the word Protestant, but so far such resolutions have always been defeated. ‘Taxpayers Agree on Site, Building?’ Is site and buil^ design what the taxpayers agree on, or just what the council says must be? With 824,000 in master •planning for major rebuilding of Keego Harbor, this building should be located in an easy-to-find location. ★ ★ ★ Hm site was pnrehased about seven years ago tor more than its worth flien, also h is the lowest petot in the city. Ahont 68 days ago the school board offered |H,8I8 for this gromni and was informed that such a figure wonld entail a losi to the city. How? * ★ ★ ★ The dty owns ground on Cass Lake Road, much more suitable for offices and garage for equipment, which would certainly show a high progressive starting point for immediate prestige for others to follow. A Larger Taxpayer ‘Marshal Tito Persecutes Christians* Marshal Hto visits JFK and yet Hto still persecutes Christians in Yugoslavia. Clergy were martyred in 1848-1981 in Yngoslavia, more than kaU by the Commanists who are now trying to ^e the impression of religioas tolerance in that conalry. Especially horrifying were the methods of executtons. Only 12 wore shot to death. Others were emdfied, doused with gasrilae, aad thmi homed alfoe, or cut to pieces. ★ ★ ★ A powerful foctor in the diffusion of communism is the coi^ spiracy of silenoe on the part of a large section of ttie non-Christiaa press of the world. Josh Help Us f/ h r- ; ^ 03 m THE POKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. SEVEN Air Crash Kills Pilot, Sets Up Fire Hazard HARPSWELL, Maine (UPIV-A jet fighter piane bunt into flames and crashed in d e n s e fog last night, killing the pilot and spraying jet fuel over a large section of tinder-diy' forests. Bnmswkk Naval Air StatiM effidals withheld indentifica-tioB of the pilot, the only person ahord the plane, pending notification of Ua. No major fires broke out in this sou^em Maine seacoast community as a result of the crash, officials said. A Navy air station accident investigation team was sent to the scene in an attempt to determine the cause of the crash. State policeman Earl Haines said the plane plunged into a vacant summer cottage. “Hie cottage was blown to bits,” Haines said. SEALED OFF The crarii area was sealed off and was patroied by a Marine security force because of the extreme fire hazard. F o r-ests throughout southern Maine have been closed to the public because of a 24-day drought which left the woodlands ex-tremelr Ary and increased the fire danger. Wreckage of the Marine A4 Skyhnwk plane, flying from Broswidi Naval Air StatiM te Banker Hill Air Force Base, Maurice and Robert Cressey, brothers from Harpswell, told police they saw the plane spout flantes and then crash. They said sheets of flame also shot up from the wreckage.. SEARCH BEGAN A widespread search of the fog-shrouded Harpswell prea by Navy, Coast Cuak, ralice, fire- PUNT M6I. AVAIUBU ssaTTSJffV OmMT MS PIM* MMHW. Am «i. BMMIW MS tSlirMSW. BOX NO. It PmUsc pr««. Ind., was fomid by air station is abont 2t miles sooth of the base. Woman Wins Damage Suit A Pontiac woman who had a wrong finger amputated in a St. Joseph Mercy Hospital operation won a jury award yes-terday of $15,000 damages against the surgeon. Dr. Eugene J. Nalepa, of 1350 Juniper, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Myrtle I. Harris, *60, of 84 Edison sought $81,000 in her negligence suit against the doctor and hospital stemming frmn a June 1861 operation. Di*'. N«le-pa admitted amputating Mrs. Harris’ right ring finger mistakenly instead of her right middle finger. The jury found no cause for action against the hospital. The trial began Oct. 16 before Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore. ments after the crash was reported. Archdiocese in NY Spends $14 Million The sprawling Roman Catholic archdiocese of New York spends more than $14 million per year to maintain its parishes, schools and institutions. Expenditures would average $1 million higher yearly, says a report in Catholic Market magazine, except for a money-saving central —---------- office set up by Cardinal Spellman in 1941. The centralized buying bureau purchases wholesale quantities of everything from school pencils to hospital beds. Rwmwmbwr Yoor Lovwd On«t With a AAARKER OR MONUMENT WRKERS »45"- MMUMEUn *150-* NiflMC 6IUHITE 8 fUlUJE Go. Gwo. E. Slonakor & Sons Our 32nd Yoor 269 Oakland Av. FE 2-4800 ■ Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thout^afiU Service** OPBf DANTII SUNDAY 12 ta 7 riDtalO KiaB GLENWOOD PLAZA N. Pdddock and N. Pany afGInnwood Juit What You N««l to Cart Your Garbogo Com to tho Curb GARBAGE CAN RACK m plMlIc hand gripa. Ho* huixhodi of oBior umo WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover has loosed another blistering attadc on U.S. public education, calling it soft, flill-laden, anti-intellectual and administered by incompetents. There were indications that those who have stood most firmr ly at his side are flnding his advocacy of European educa- Stale Senate Is Installing 'Hot Line’lor Direct Talks LANSING (UPI) - The Mich- igan State Senate’s version of thd.Kennedy - Khrushchev “hot line” was being installed today, but was being kept as two separate unilattfal systems bas^ on party lines. Jnst over a wieek ago. House Speaker Allison Gree^ Rr Kingston, complaiiied of a lack of communicatioas among legislators in the House and Sen- Khrushchev ‘Hot line,’ but you know us — we’re always pushing the panic button. Rickover Raps Schools Again Support Is Slipping for European System By Monday, communications within the Senate will be very direct, and House leaders may becutinontheconnection while in session. Telephone workers started installing the lines yesterday. OPPOSTIE STOES One line will connect Repub lican Caucus Chairman Stanley Thayer of Ann Arbor and Majority Floor Leader William Mil-liken of Traverse CHy. 'Hw two GOP leadrs’ seats are on opposite sides of the Senate chamber. A Senate tpoketmau said there was a posaibllity this Rickover was a featured speaker Friday night at the annual meeting of the Council for Basic Education, a nonprofit organization dedicated to “the encouragement and noaintenance of high academic standards in the American public sdioois.” WIDE PUBUCA’nON Its membership is made up of educators and laymen who believe, with Rickover, that public education in this country leaves much to be desired. The council in the past has given wide publication to Rickover’s views. Rickover told the council, ‘The plain fact is that the educational value of a school year is at least a third hi^er abroad than here. European standards of teacher education are notably higher. Europeans attain any given educational level years before our children get there. We shall in the end have to accept separate schoding at the secondary level—on the Europe- House Majority Leader Rol WaMroa. R^iroase Pointe. A second line, for tiie Democratic leaders to confer in private during sessions, would be between Minority Floor Leader Charles Blondy of Detroit, and Lt. Gov. T. John Lednski, the Senate’s presiding officer. Blondy’s seat is in the rear of the Senate chamber. This line also would be hooked up to Lesinski’s private office. FOR SOME TIME House majority party leaders have had a teiepbane hookup between the speidwr, majority floor leader, qieaker pro tern, assistant floor leader and the speaker’s office for sonoe time. “There are all kinds of modifications to this setiq),” th Senate spokesnuui said jokingly. ‘It’s kind of like the Kennedy- Immediately after his speech, panel which had shar^ the speakers’ platform with Rickover took the admiral to task and declared unanimously that this country need not, and should not, copy the European system of education. Audeince reaction indicated overwhelming approval of the panel’s views. NCT NECESSARY Prof. Arthur Restore of the University of Washington said, “It is not necessary to import a system of education into this country.” President Th<»nas H. Carroll of George Washington University recalled the warning by Dr. James B. Conant, president-emeritus of Harvard, that “if the United States copied the European system, the first thing we would do is close up all the liberal arts colleges.” Max Freedman, Washington columnist who worked in Britain for many years, said, “Do not believe that Great Britain is satisfied with either its educational standards or practices.’ He said American sdiools are the envy of British educators who visit this country. Carl F. Hansen, superintendent of the District of Columbia schools, also criticized Rickover’s advocacy of European education. Await Verdict in Bar Suit Lawyers to File Briefs Before Judge Rules A final decision in a Circuit Court suit by downtown merchants and realtors against the transfer of a Pontiac bar license is expected in about two weeks. drcnit Judge Arthur E. Moore yesterday took the case under advisement after ■ brief trial. Opposing attorneys are to file briefs before Judge Moore rules on the suit’f request for a permanent injunction. Main issue is whether Murray’s Beauty Academy, 105 Saiginaw, is a school within the meaning of state law prohibiting bars within 500 feet of a school. Judge Moore earlier this year held that it was. This came after he*had granted a temporary injunction against the transfer of Spadafore’s Bar liquor license from 6 N. Cass ' 79 N. Saginaw pending a final ruling. The request for the transfer came after the W’s former ' cation was condenuied for the perimeter road project. City Commissioners approved the move on a 5-2 vote and had the okay of the State Liquor Control Commission. Original objection of the merchants was the proposed new location’s being within 40 feet I of another bar. GHOSTS We lirten to ioiiia wild tale, pin it down to t fact -and And a Bhort. We read otoriai of ancient Empire!, none of whom gave a hoot for poiUict bat they •honldered the burden! of tyranny, tnidfed their mile and paaaed en. The premiMi of eochof thoM tynintt can be exprcMed in few wofd! - he tried to hornem a rfioit. We break o trafTie law. an •ffieer Mope n^ Methodists Eye Link With Evangelical Sect churches. It still has to be ratb fled by their representative conventions. CHICAGO (JH - “The United Methodist Church” is the proposed name of a denominational merger between the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Church. A plan for it waa approved here by commissions of the two Old Church Expert to Be Harvard Prof CAMBRIDGE, Mass. tfi-The Rev. A. L. Gabriel, a Roman Catholic authority on medieval education, has been named guest professor of Roman Catholic studies at Harvard University for the 196344 academic year. He was granted a leave of absence from his post as director of the Medieval Institute of the University of Notre Dame. The city of Gloucester pays for its holdings of British Crown land with an enormous eel pie. liuia ^hott;'wa know tho Chief, the Mayor or' we’re foinf to a fire. Yon kaoW tho roM-lho ofTieer doean’t believe in ghoat!. Older peop^ try to capUire the ^Mwt of ihelr yoalh, yonth look! for tho ghoM of wiidom, the, laborer tet! a.trap for the gboot of retirement.' JUl of u> lo^tor-ihe gliuel of jioiiirdiy — ^ neighbor! viriting, helping each other do cborei, all of them langhing, uKiing, einging enroute to the Fair. Thoee days are phantom!, a mirage the backdrop of reality-ghotl!. Gbo!t! are aa real a^ .Somethipg for Nothing. Look ahead; yea'll not aee a ghoH hot you will aeo a aunriae. 268 North Ferry Street Phone FE2-8278 VOOHHEES-SIPLE FtJNKRAf. HOMK . • . W . yiAoNTGOMERY WARD LIMITED QUANTITIES! SELECTION TERRY TOWELS IN BATN SIZE Reg. 59c 2/88^ WARDS REDUCES EVERY S.98 QUILT ROBE! 1 DAY ONLY! rRMUURf.91 Thirsty Style House cotton terry towels In stripes or sdid colon. Hand towel, 3 for 88c Wash cloth, 6 for 88c What a collection! What luck for you I Winter robes reduced when you need them rhostl Fabulously lovely styles! Quilted cottons, ny« ions, acetates I Prints, stripes, checks, solids— all warm, all washable! Hurry in to Wards for yours. Sizes 10 to 20. ACRYLIC BLANKET WINTER WARMTH AND LONO WTEARI MDSraiAD IN BRILUANT COLORS AU ocryllc for washable easy-core and lightweight comfortl “Nap-Seal” finish prevents shedding, pilling, lengthens wear. 6V4' nylon binding; 6 decorator colors. 588 Wovellne tufting chenille bedspread* Rayon pile on 100% cotton bock. Bullion fringe, rounded corners. 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Sag muss. S la6-mLSIa9>«CCf MMe ’■'x- 'f, THE rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1968 ONE COLOR NINE TEN ujuG im THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1963 Practicing for tonight’s traditional fall talent show at Pine Lake Country Club are AI Matisse and Mrs. Walter Selover and her huslrand. Selover is chairman of the show and his calypso band and singers will head the entertainment. Think Drug Costs High? Try and Live Without 'em! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I noUce in your column so many people complaining about the high cost of drugs. I, for one, would never complain. If sulpha had been in existence in 1933,1 might have had a pair of twin sons celebrating their 30th birthdays this Christmas. "BLUE BOOTIES" DEAR ABBY: Today’s prescription is the biggest bargain in h i s- ^ tory. Mozart, the great Austr-ian composer, died at the age of 35 with a simple fever ! Robert Louis Stevenson died at 44 with tuberculosis. Felix Mendelssohn, 38; Jack London, 40; Robert Burns, 37; Chopin, 39; Keats, 26, Lord Byron, 36; Jean Harlow, 26; Rudolph Valentino, 31; George Gershwin, 39; Thomas Wolfe, 38. sule with sugar and returning them to the store! NEW PILLS, PLEASE DEAR ABBY: Twenty years ago it took an average of three month’s wages to pay the hospital bill resulting from a case of pneumonia. Today, a case of pneiponia can be cured at home — with drugs that cost an average of only five hours’ wages. Please be fair, and print this for all those people who think prescribed drugs are "expensive.” C.D.A. DEAR ABBY: I’d like to tell Harold of Gardena a thing or two. He says all the pharmacists in California are paid a minimum of |7 an hour. Ask him where please? It takes a man six years of college and $10,000 to become a pharmacist A plumber doesn’t need a college education and he earns more. And furthermore, he isn’t taking someone’s life in his hands every time he picks up a wrench. BARRY AT SCHWAB’S Women Elect '63 Officers What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, The Pontiac Press. ABBY Think what these talented people might have a c c o m -plished had they lived another 30 or 35 years! Modem drugs almost surely would have extended their lives. NO COMPLAINTS DEAR ABBY: I was shocked to learn that people are stupid enough to resent not being able to return medicine. There is a law which prohibits returning prescribed drugs. This is for the consumer’s protection. The Women’s Fellowship of the First Congregational Church elected officers Mowing a luncheon on Friday served by the Standish Group. Mrs. Robe]1 Sanford is incoming president; Mrs. Norman Cheal, first vice president; Mrs. Amo Hulet, second vice president, Mrs. S. E. Thomas, third vice president; Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield, recording secretary; Mrs. Wilbur Ott, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Cecil Bondurant, treasurer. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly HUls, Calif. Couple Wed in Afternoon Ceremony How does the pharmacist know what has happened to the drugs once they have left his store? Wouldn’t the crooks have a field day ordering drugs in capsule form, extracting the medication, filling the cap- Parliamentarkn is Mrs. Dale Moats and auditor, Eth-lynn Peterson. Rev. Malcolm Burton played a tape recording of a concert by the Boy Bell Ringers of the Mayflower Church in Grand Rapids, given at the recent Michigan Conference of Congregational Christian Churches. The program also included a tape of the sermon given at the conference. Devotions were given by Mrs. Cheal, on the theme: ‘‘Coworkers with God in Making the World Beautiful.” Margaret Lynn McCarthar exchanged wedding vows with Kenneth Alan Johnson of Cooley Lake Road, today in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Pontiac Lake Road. The Donald A. McCarthars of Lincolnshire Drive are parents of the bride. ’The bridegroom is the son of the Charles 0. Johnsons of Chadwick Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kor-pak attended the couple at the early afternoon ceremony perform^ by Rev. Mires Coundl Meets at Rotunda Players Prepare Show 'The Lakeland Players are in rehearsal for the “Ten Little Indians,” first of a group of three plays to be presented this season. Mrs. William Aebersold is acting as both director and producer for the Agatha Christie mystery to be presented Nov. 8 and 9 in the Community Activities Building, Williams Lake Road. Tickets may be purchased at .the door. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Anthony Grand and Mrs. Edmund Smith were cohostesses for an informal meeting of Alpha Alpha chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, Thursday in the ‘300 Lounge.’ Delegates to the City Council meeting today in Rotunda Inn are Mrs. Bert Anselmi and Mrs. William Kay. Mrs. A. J. Latoza 1^ the alternate. Guests were Mrs. Dan Krupp, Royal Oak and Mrs. B. 'T. Tompkins. Subsequent offerings by the group include a musical and a comedy. Club Studies Group Sews Dressings Fall Agenda JOAIV C. LEHM.4N The Walter H. Lehmans of North Tilden Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Joan Colette to Daniel Lee Johnston, son'of the Clarence M. Johnstons of Scott Lake Road. Nov. 30 vows ^ are plaijfed, i Airway Lanes was the setting for the ’Thursday business meeting of the Water-/ord - Clarkstoo Business and Professionai Women’s Club. ★ ★ * Reports on the money-making projects and plans for a fotuie style show and blood bank were made. Mrs. James McCurry, Mrs. Glenn Rundell, Velma Baynes, Velma Britton and Alene Rook were guests. The Ladies Guild of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church completed dressings for the Michigan Cancer Foundation, Thursday, in Fellowship Hall. League of Women Voters hm Special UN Week. Program In recognition of United Nations Week, the Pontiac Branch of the League of Women Voters presented a special program Thursday, w w w Meeting at the UMted Service Building on Franklin Boulevard, League members heard a panel discussion based on the theme "Facts for Fallacies” related to the U.N. since its 1945 inception at San Francisco. Panel participants were Mrs. John Borsvold, Mrs. Ar-ndd Denison, and Mrs. Frederick. Holmes. BRIEF OinUNB Mrs. Borsvold presented a brief outline of the organization’s beginning, when SO nations met to create the basic charter for a world organization promoting permanent ^ace among all nations. Mrs. Denison, acting as moderator, submitted 20 questions of current interest regard the U.N. Answers to these questions included information about its activities in pr<»noting and maintaining world peace, the power behind its formal decisions, each nation’s voting and veto strength, along with a brief analysis of the general voting structure of the newly formed Afro - Asian countries. In discussing U.N. finahc- Bachusz-Benac Rites Our Lady of the Lakes Church was the setting today for the marriage of Carolyn Kay Benac to Robert Stanley Bacbusz, with Rev.'John J. Phelan officiating. The Daniel Benacs of Warren are the bride’s parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bachusz of Shawnee Lane. Seed pearls accented the bride’s gown of white French lace over taffeta, with chapel train, and fashioned a crown atop her bouffant veU of silk Group, Hears Missionary The Golden Circle Sunday School served a dessert luncheon to some 55 members of the Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Wednesday, in the First Baptist Church of Pontiac. Mrs. William Garfield, on furlough from the Evangelical Alliance Mission in Korea, related experiences she and her husband encountered in their work there. "Privacy is almost unheard of” she said and "thievery is prevalent. Most homes have walls around them and American aid is keeping sonje 3,000,-000 people alive. The suicide rate is very high.” Mrs. Mari^ Strader, soloist, was accompanied by Mrs. Robert Shelton. She carried a hand-cascade of white butterfly rosbs, orchids and hry. With h(»H>r maid Shirley Szjunar of Detroit, were bridesmaids Mrs. Charles Hayes and Mrs. Dennis Moy-nitum, both Detroiters, Mrs. John Honey, Benton Harbor, and Susan Szpunar of Detrcrit. Colonial bouquets of yellow roses and white carnations complemented their gowns of royal blue satin with floor-length overskirts. Attending the bridegroom were Arthur Zysk of Detroit, best man, with ushers, James Bachw, Roy Breault, Dennis Moyidhan and David Benac. After greeting some 300 guests at the reception in the Dearborn Knights of Columbus club rooms, the couple left for a honeymoon in Florida. They will be at home on Silverslde Drive after Nov. 15. Ing the panel gave reasons for the financial crisis that has confronted the member nations HIGHLY COMMENDED The United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) was highly commended for its ef-forts to alleviate illiteracy among the underprivileged nations of the world. The panel presented the information that no economic, technical or cultural assist- IdRS. R. S. BACHUSZ Oakley's Return Mr. and Mrs. Addison Oakley of Cherokee Road have just returned from a week’s stay in Higbpoint, N. C., and vicinity where they attended a national furniture exhibit. Fun and Slenderizing Halloween Treats By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Today I am giving you the menus fw Monday, the kickoff day fOT you if you have only five pounds to lose or if day; you want an encouraging start on a longer reducing effort. You are almost sure to have the items prescribed for breakfast on hand. Here are the Menus for Mon- Gifts From Many Lands Kappa Delta Holds Fair BREAKFAST Six ounces orange juice One-half cup oatmeal Four ounces skim milk and two teaspoons sugar on oatmeal One slice of protein bread toast Black coffee Gifts from around the globe will gather Nov. 14 and 15 for the Kappa Delta Alumanae As- Hear Impact of Viet Nam The meaning of Viet Nam’s past and the importance of its future was discussed at the Wednesday meeting of the Retired Teachers of Pontiac and Vicinity. Dr. Herbert Stoutenberg, director of administration and registration at Oakland University, gave the address following the dinner and business meeting held there. Appro^umately 50 members were present. sociation of South Oakland County’s sixth annual Import Fair. w ★ ★ The Knights of Columbus auditorium, Southfield Road, will be the scene for the fair with the proceeds going, as in the past, to the Oakhuid County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. ★ ★ ★ China, silver, crystal, toys, and food will be among the items for sale. WWW Comand more stringent meas-•ea against South Africa, al-iou|di lb* group 1* divided as whether the measures should ! economic sanctions or some-ling else. rhe United Statesr-hi-ib eech to the special poUtkal mmittee yesterday, cautioned abut tal^ "punitive meases’’ against South Africa. S. diplomab have said action ken from oubide may make e South African situation vse rather than better. County AFL-C^O-Unit to Discuss Vote Drive Registering union members to vote will be a main agenda item at the 7:30 Monday meeting of the AFLCIO’s Committee on political Education. An members of local i- affiliated with the Oakland County AFLCIO CouncU and their wives are invited. The meeting wUl be at the council haU, 21%-E. Lawrence. FOR THE BEST n lOUE ■OSEEHIEtTIOIf NICK MAN2ELLA hoeSMl hr nfwwecM. ■ Nia lUIEELU UnOVEUEHTCO. «I2T Hlahlnd M. OR 4-0M1 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.AA SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. mart AUTO CENTER SPECIAL SATURDAY, OCT. 26 THRU WEDHESDAY, UCT. 30,1963 Telephone 338-41 ?2 CLENWOOD FUZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER QLENWQOO FISK and GILLETTE MOUNTED FREE NO MONEY DOWN 100% NYLON CUSTOM or SNOW TIRES •month nation-wide TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1968 MORE MONEY? NOW WE CAN LEND YOU UP TO *1000 See us to arrange a consolidation of your bills into one monthly poyment of your choice. Get cosh to meet present needs or purchoses. Arrangements may be quickly mode by o visit to our office or a phone coll to FE 2-9206. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg, FE 2-9206 Hours: 9:30 to 5:30—Soturdoy 9:30 to 1:00 Woman Improving; Had Liver Transfer DENVER (AP)-Doctors are cautiously pleased with progress being shown by Mrs. Jeanine Marie Goodfellow, sole survivor of a liver transplant. ★ ★ ★ This is the 20th day since her PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL «NTER GT.-rmifaitTTTPir Optn Evningi 'til 8<30 PM 8IMII3 cancerous liver was replaced with a healthy one taken from a man who had died a few hours earlier. * ★ *' The operation was performed Oct. 5. Five earlier liver transplants—four In Denver and one in Boston—all ended in death. A doctor Friday said Mrs. Goodfellow. a suburban Denver mother of three, is emerging from the most critical period. Detroiter Crashes DETROIT i]fi — James Siort, 53, of Detroit, was killed yesterday when his car struck a concrete abutment on the city’s East Side. U. N. Team in Saigon Barred From Buddhists SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) — United Nations observers, barred from a Buddhist pagoda yesterday by police guying against any ritual suicide there, said today they will try to interview everyone who can help them “learn the facts” in the government’s dispute with the Buddhists. The missioii’s seven members were reported debating whether to continue to follow the Ittnerary arranged for them by the Vietnamese gov- There aren’t always mothers liMli ♦ • One Gift Wbtlts Many Wbnders... fJVE THE UNITED mY Pontiac Area United Fund This Advertisement Sponsored by TNATCNOI. PATTIkSON » WIRNET OMni !■■»■■■■ f qr___ ni COMMUNITY NATIONAL aANIC BLOO. NEPHUKMCINGSBURY CO. N. w. HinrmiLocHiR aocncy inc. PONTIAC ram WHITE OWL ixraiss. INC mpp^ lUVENOi Boomr N m TSLmaAPN roao There were Indications that some of them were not wholly satisfied with the schedule set up by the government. WWW Yestaf^day, the government canceled without explanation the group’s visit to the An Quang Pagoda in the Saigon suburb of Cholon. FIREMEN THERE Newsmen who went to the pagoda found three fire trucks and several plainclothes policemoi and security agents guarding it. Inside the pagoda was the aged Buddhist nna Dieo Hue, who has sought permission to bum herself to death to call fnrdier attention to government discrimination. Six other Buddhists have already done so. The Buddhist underground has threatened to stage another public suicide by fire during the visit of the U.N. observer team. WWW Some of the Buddhists the U. N. officials did get to interview were considered members of a pro-government branch of the religion who are not accepted by the majority of the Buddhist PAGODA LOCKED The main Saigon Pagoda, Xa Loi, was locked and deserted when the U.N. team arrived, and mission chief Abdul Rahman Pazhwak told one of the Vietnamese oHicers escorting the group to find him some Buddhist leaders. ’Two flnaUy were found in the rear of the pagoda to talk to the U.N. observers. The Xa Loi Pagoda was the headquarters of the Buddhist opposition to President Ngo Dinh Diem’s government and the focal point of the government crackdown last August. WWW ’The U.N. team also talked yesterday to two officials who played leading roles in the crisis of the summer. They ase^Vice Presidept Nguyen Ncog 'iho, Trt» met many times with Buddhist leaders in an effort to solve the dispute, and Ngo EHnh Nhu, the president’s brother and political adviser who led the crackdown. Nhu’s'wife, Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, is on a tour of the United States to explain the dispute to Americans. JFK Says Reds Won't Win Viet WASHINGTON UPI) - President Kennedy expressed confidence last night that the Republic of Viet Nam would overcome the Communist threat to Its independence. Kennedy sent a message to Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem extending greetings on the occasion of the Vietnamese Natloiial Day of Independence to be cetebcated. for Vietnamese coorage to the war. Kennedy messaged Diem: “On behalf of the American people I extend greetings and best wishes to the republic of Viet Nam on its eighth anniversary. VALIANT STRUGGLE “On this occasion I wish once again to exp^ the admiration of the Amorican people for the liling courdge of the Vietnamese people in their valiant struggle against the continuing efforts of communism to undermine and destroy Vietnamese independence. WWW “The United States of America has oonfidenoe in the future of the Republic of Viet Nam, in its ability both to overcome the present Communist threat to their independence and to determine their own destiny. “We can look forward to the day when peace Is ihMaredlihd n the Vietnamese people can live in freedom and prosperity.” BIBLE REBINDING " CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 ONitend A««. FE 4-9591 TGEORGE'S BIG, BIG PRICE CUTS MOJNDAY ONLY! 1 9:30 A.M. 1 lo 9 P.M. 1 \ Hurry, Hurry . . . Items May I 1 Not Last Through Monday | B^ondaj Only! Monday Only! Ladies^ 3.99 Ladies’ Ski Jackets FLANNEL PAJAMAS l» 9M ttfnS Quill Strte 188 Fottonu 1 IM* O U to 40 |_ Seamless Nylons Bn- *• (N OQ. Hhs IH te U aS7C Ladies’ Purses . 2.44 Ladies’ Panties AU^MWI. M . 19c Ladies’ Blouses 88c Ladies’ Petti Pants to LI* t.4m. O'Tm rMtonu wkito 000 PM tuwiing Swvloa.. . 7i00 PM Wad. luwing ... 7,00 PM V.L MARTIN, PMtor WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH AIrpoft Rood and Olympic Pbrkway ROBERT D. WINNE, PASTOR RICHARD PAHERSON, Asilitont Poilor ★ Sunday School - 9:45 AM. ★ Worship Service — 11:CX) A.M. ★ Youth Groups — 6:CX) P.M. ★ Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. BEATRICE BUSH BIXLER Song Writer; Soloist and Pkinoist Author of "Braaking of the Braod” "I Am Not Worthy" "It May Be Today" Coming-Sundoy Night Nov. ip Dr. R. L. Aldrich, president of tho / Detroit Bifbe College — Speaking on / the subjecL ^*Evolution and the BiNe** / i' FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8tf0» .... 10 AM WoriMp - n A M . .. 7PM Young PiopI* 7 PM WndnMdoy DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Wolloii Blvd. David Grayson School S^JNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. morning worship 11 A M. For Transportation Coll FE 5-395(8 REV. Bia DINOFF AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCHES BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Strmon. "A f AIIH fOI THE «EE* Dr. Emil Korti, F'oUor 9 45 A M. Church School lor Alt Agot 3 00 P M. Council of Churchoi Youth lolly ol All Soinij Epitcopol Church WodoMdoy-7i30 PM. MuAmoIc Sotvteo "An Amoricon Boplict Convontion Church'* CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Waterford Crescent Loke Rd. Neor Hatchery Rood Sundoy School 9:45 a.tn. Worship 11.00 o.iTt. Baptist Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Rev Robert 1. Adams, Pastor World Concert Tour Set by Korean Orphan Choir SEOUL, Korea (CNS) - The 34-member World Vision Orphan Choir from Seoul, Korea, is now on a concert tour of 15 nations in Asia, Europe and North America. Traveling with the choir is Dr. Bob Pierce, president of World Vision, an interdenominational missionary service organiution sponsoring the tour. Moody Bible InsUtnte, Chi-cago, and at the Chicago Con-seiratory of Music. This isthegroup’s second tour of North America. Their previous tour in 1961 took them coast to coast in the U n it e d States and Canada. They also appeared on several nationwide television programs and sang for former President Eisenhower. Concerts are planned in Japan, Formosa, Hong Kong, the Philippines, India, Afghanistan, Iran, Israel, France, Germany, Netherlands, Norway, England, Canada and the United States. The choir will arrive In New York on Nov. 29 for a coast-to-coast tour of North America. 8 ADULTS The tiny singers (24 girls, 10 boys — aged 9 to 12) were selected from more than 14,000 orphans in 151 orphanages in South Korea which are sponsored by World Vision. Traveling with the choir are eight Korean adults including a dietitian, nurse and interpreters. The directer, Soo Chni Chang, is professor of music at Union Christian College, Seoul, and studied at the A FRIENDLY WHCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD ion ta* uiM u. W«wlw4 tu—Hp StindaySchool....,lOAM Morning Wonhlp......11 AM Ev*. Evongol S«r....7i30 PM rmUorMMtmUCoopor tU 3-070S CHURCH of CHRIST 310 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 RooMvnh Wtlli, EvongelM Sunday Bibla Study for oll ogM, 9i45 o.m. Sunday Worship Periods 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m Tlw awtck Slot ‘’Spwtii « Ihn Orocins ol dw («T«4,n) PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1I80N. PESHYST. FE 26269 listen to the "Herold of Truth" Eoch Sunday—CKLW, Chon. 9—11 AM BIBLE STUDY 8:45 A M. and 11:05 A.M. Closses for all ages MORNING WORSHIP 9:45 A M. 1 “A Man After God's Heart” EVENING WORSHIP 6.00 P.M. "A Resurrected Lord” BOYD C. GLOVER Bible Cloises for Fveryone Wed. NigKt 7 30 P.M. Evangelist lAOttS' BIBLE CLASS Thur*doy 10 AM. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 North Rowlown SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP 11 A M. toymen Sundoy "My Neighbor and Myself" Evening Worship ond Baptism 7 P.M. Thurs. 7:30 Bible Study ond Prayer ______________Poslor L. W. Blockwell FE 2-2417______ St. Mary's-in-Hills to Receive Offering Mrs. George Kimber, parish chairman of St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church announces the United Thank Offering of Episcopal Church-women will be received both the 9 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow. Twice each year throughout the Episc(>pal dioceses women of the churched make an offering in thanksgiving for the blessings in their lives. nie money is collected and presented-lo the General Convention of the Episcopal Church when it meets every three yeairs. The next presentation will be in the fall of 1964 during the convention in St. Louis, Mo. In past years this offering has amounted to $3 million for the three-year pwiod. It is used for special missionary projects of the church with emphasis on the work dong by womgn mission-aries. Christian Koch to Be Orchard Lake Speaker Christian Koch, teacher in the public schools of Philadelphia for 30 years, will be speaker for Layman’s Sunday tomorrow in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. For the past three years Mr. Koch has served the Orchard Lake Church as minister of Christian Education. Others participating in the service include ,M. R. Nelson, John Ashby, Gene Zipp, Howard Hobart, Loweil Gall and John Strock. The Senior High Fellowship will attend the Youth Rally and Festival of Faith Sunday evening at All Saints Episcopal Church. The rally begins at 6:30 p. m. Women of Orchard Lake Church will be hostesses to the Pontiac Area C^ncil of United Church Women for World Community Day Friday. He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to get what he cannot lose. — Jim Elliott, missionary killed by Auca Indians. - TWENTY FIRST ANNIVERSARY EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE SPEER FAMILY Guests at all services Dr. Tom MoIom, PoUor WPON 10.15-10:45 AM X)YCE MALONE, Oirocior o< Mus.c THREE GREAT SERVICES 10 A.M. 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. Fre« Gift* to All Hear Dr. Malone Plus SPECIAL SING 3 P.M. with tha SPEER FAMILY ond ClRRELL QUARTETTE Public Welcome , NUISERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CAU fE 2-832B ^ ASSEMBLY SPEAKER-Showing Dennis Bennett of 267 Woodlow, Waterford Township, the string of tickets us^ when taking a trip around the world is Mrs. William S. Strong of 2500 Rosewood. Mrs. Strong, who will speak at the circuit assembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses in the high school in Lapeer Nov. 8, was one of 583 delegates attending conventions of the denomination on the trip. Presbyterians Start ihool Classes to Continue Wednesday Evening REV. JOHN BERSCHE REV. ROBERT PORTER Pontiac Youth Return for Special Services ’The Bersche-Porter Evangelistic Team will conduct special meetings in the Missionary Alliance Church, North Cass Road at M-59 Wednesday through Nov. 10. Services will begin at 7:30' every evening, CTiurch School is at 9:45 a. m. followed by worship at 11 a. m. Sunday. Alliance Youth Fellowship is set for 6 p. m. and the evangelistic meeting at 7 p. m. Rev. and Mrs. John Bersche, and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Porter will present piano and organ duets, and sing together in quartet, trio and duet numbers. ’The two pastors will preach. Hie Rev. Mr. Bersche received his ministerial "training at Nyack Missionary College. He served as assistant pastor at the Alliance Church in Lon-isville, Ky. for more than a year, then became pastor of the Alliance Church in Sandusky, Ohio. Under his ministry a new church was built and dedicated this month. A graduate of Waterford Township High School, he is the son of Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Bersche, pastor of the local church. Rev. Mr. Porter, a graduate of Pontiac Central High School, received his theological training at St. Paul Bible CkiUege. He has served pastorates'^in Kokomo, Ind. and is presently pastor of the Alliance Chu^ in Defiance, Dfito. Evangelist Porter’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jose^ Porter of Victory Court and the late Mr. Porter. America’s neediest mission field is the student world. — J. Lester Harnish. Uniteid Gospel Singing Convention First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin Ave. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 - 2:30 fo 4:30 P.M. Featuring The BAUGHEY FAMILY ond Little Arron Annabel Parks — Soloist General Baptist Trio-The Brooks Family ^il Kunno, Accordionist Emmanuel Boptisi Girls Trio and Oib«r$ The first class of a School for Christian Living will begin Wednesday In First Presbyterian Church with Rev. Paul D. Cross, assistant pastor, leading discussion on “What Is the Bible, and How to Use It.’’ The time is 7:30 p. m. Following the presentation Rev. Chenoweth Watson, director of social service for the Detroit Council of Churches, wfD speak on “The Churdi and Social Problems.” ’Die school, open to the public, will meet on four consecutive Wednesday evenings. Other speakers will be Rev. George Coleman, associate administrator of National Missions, Synod of Michigan; Miss Elizabeth Tiley R.N., assistant director of liurses, Pontiac State Hospital; and Dr. Tengis M. Al-stur, clinicaJI director of the children’s pr^am also at Pontiac State Hospital. Hosts and hostesses for the school are Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bniestie, the Ted Koellas, and Rev. Mr. Cross has chosen Pillars of Our Faith” as a Reformation sermon Sunday morning. The Junior choir directed by Mrs. Robert Crane will sing ^aM Us Hearts Thy Name to Praise” and “Give Thanks.” Coffee hour hosts include Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Markham and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G. Oosterhof. Heads Financial Drive Coming to St Paul Methodist church to speak at both the 10 and 11:15 a.m. services on '. 3 and 10 is Rev. Forrest J. Reynolds, who will direct “Crusade for Prc^ess” campaign. Rev. Mr. Reynolds will head the financial drive for the new building program coordinating the work done by committees during the past few weeks. He will arrive next week. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STAie STREET HEAR MARIDEL HARDING OUTSTANDING EVANOaiST MUSICIAN-WORLD TRAVUER IN REVIVAL SERVICES SUNDAY THROUGH SUNDAY OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 3 SUNDAY AT n ar*d 7:30 P.M. MARIDEL HARDING EVANGELIST SPECIAL MUSfC EACH SERVICE 40HN BURTON. MW. Of MUSIC J. E VAN AUEN, PASTOR Samaritans Choose Church Officers Altan Hinx was instaffed president of the Church of the Good Samaritan by -Bev^ Kay Cation of the Detroit church this week. Francis Higgins was named vfce president; Alberta Denmark, secretary; and W. Harold Denmark, treasurer. Beryl Hlnz was chosen organist. Elected to the board of trustees were Robert Beattie for the three-years; Dorothy Wyliie for two years and Beryl Hinz for one year. CHURCH Gdm ^^RfTAN 4780 Dr.. Waforiord Service 7 p.m. Helen Dogged of Detroit For Information Coll FE 2-9834 CALVARY TABERNACLE -Apostolic— 3651 HatfleM Drive Drayton Plain* Sunday School 10 AM, Wor«hlp 11 AM Sun. Evongeliitlc 7i30 PM Wed. Bible Study 7:30 PM REV BILLY O. IDBBS, podor Phone 673^5384 The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A M.-Young People's Legion 6 PM. Morning Worship 11 AM.-Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM. Wednesday Prayer ond Prolse Meeting 7:00 PM. LIEUT ond MRS GARY B CROWEa Coed Mmile-Shflmg-Trme to the Word PreoehiHg Cod Meet* Wtth US-You, Too, Are InvHed APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL I Sdturdoy Young People........7:30 PM. i Sunday School and Worship..10:00 A M. I Sunday Evening Services.....7:30 PM. i Tuesday and Thursday Services.7;30 PM. J Church Phone.................FE 5-8361 wMiiow D Postor's Phone.............. 852-238!? CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 LAFAYETTE STREET. PONTIAC Bring You M. LYNWOOD SMITH NOTED EVANGELIST and SONG WRITER FRIDAY, OCT. 25 thru NOV. 3 NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. Hoar Soul Stirring Mossagoo horn iho Word ol God Friondly Wolcomo FE 5-1993 FE 2-5411 First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE tEV. GALEN E HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDSIING. ChrisIhM Worship Service......9i30 and 11 AM. Church School........9.30and II AM All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. ... The REV. WM. E. LYLE Associate The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART !| Vkar 8 A.M. — Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:15 A.M. — Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rev. Wm. E. Lyle Church School 6:30 P.M. — Council of Churches Youth Rally, Auditorium of Stephen's Hall 7:30 Council of Churches "Festival of Faith" Preacher: Dr. A. A. Bonks, Jr. Mon., Oct. 28 — St. Simon and St. Jude, Apostles 7 AM. — Holy Communion Fridoy. Nov. 1 - All Soints Day 10 A.M. — Holy Communion 5:30 P.M. — Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will meet in Clorkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldron Rd. THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar 9:30 O.m.—Holy Communion and Sermon « SUNDAY SCHOOL ♦ MORNING SERVICE ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Stotion CKLW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE ♦ MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVia^Wednesdag ♦ RADIO BROADCAST $atordfl|»Stotlon WBF6 CLlclr 9t45 OM i0t45 Osin. lltOO o.n. 5s45 p.m. 7s00 p.n. 7tS0 p.m. 6ilS p.m. OAKLAND f SAGINAW Inrriobcit $hfltOB«Poil«r Ni« M ftl4M If Ub riM Ua • McMpTf FIRST BrpM dMh ■I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26,11968 ~ FIFTEEN Protattanh Cooperate. PHILADELPHIA — Seven P(;otestant denominatloni have formed a Joint clearing house for helping each other find personnel to staff their colleges. The cooperative plan was developed under auspices of the r.'.infll nf Protwrtant CnltogM and Univewltlea. Central Christian Church MwrKlH. Baker, MtaWw * 347 N. Saginaw Bible School-9<4J AJA Morning Wonhip— 11 AM Youth SwvieS - 4.00 P.M. Evongeililic Service - 74X) PM. Wed. Bible Study-7,30 PM. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 EVANGEUST hASI^NGS wirti REV. EDWARD DARNEU Through Oct. 26 11:00 AM. and 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY - 7.30 PM. Sunday School — 10:00 AM. APOSTOUC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Pbrkdate Sunday School....10 AM. Sun. Worship.... 1 Ii15 AM. Eve. Worship ...7.30 PM Tues. Bible Study ... 7.30 PM Thurs. Young People 7.30 PM Oder EmeO WOrdeB, taler FE4.4695. ii CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD g I Cross of Christ > IIOOUeeFleeelTelegraiA tieoedleld HSh ii; OwchSciNelelMSAM. I: SeivkeefWWAIpein AM ii; tawMSiSM i St. Stephen | SoshobawollCeMpf Dole Eeoweea, Poeter V Sundew School _9.ISAM Church Sorvleoe.... 10.30 AM St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie (lee Sido) MfkC.amu,PiuMr i;:SeodeyScbeel...MAM.3 i VM Semkt.......ASOAMS :;4ece.rfSewke...114)0 AM.j St. Paul Jodye 01 TMtd (NenkShM Itesh ITeswfre Skmekttt Sseedby Sdleel Senta.........lOASAJvl I PEACE :’Mee^ OmhI Uie* SoedeySdMol94)0AM WenUeSewtoelOMAM ;;; BkkniB.rmckt,Pmmr Grace leeesseeaed DtaiSUe i;RMaitlC.enMftaiafnp.i iiSoodey School........ 94)0 AM ;::Cliorcli Seruke....... 11:00 AMc :;Suedey School..IIMAMI •HieUBMeeNeMr” :j Qpnaio Senior Highs Have Parly Philip W. Somers Jr. to Bring 7 Jk^kagei The Senior High Youth Fellowship of Marimont Baptist Chuegh will enjoy a HaUoween party at the home of ifr. and Mrs. Ph% W. Somers Jr. in Berkley tonight. For the next seven Sunday evenings Mr. Somers will preach a series of messages dealing with seven new things taken from the Book of Revelation. “New Space" will be his theme tomorrow. Jim Jennings will provide special music. Fifteen, people wiU be given the Right Hand of Fellowship tomorrow morning by pastor Philip W. Somers, father of the evening speaker. Cindy Springer, Debbie BaH, Karen WOliams, Clara Ara-streag, Jimmy Searbareagh and Sidney Lewis wfll assist Robert Gavette In the Jnator Taking part in the junior high youth meking at 1:30 p.m. be David Morgan, David BopB> ers, Mike Vaugt and Oaudefte BexeU. “Paul, the MiaaM to the Gentii# la tbe aiibjecL Diana Giles wiO have chiirge of the senior high service. The Teens A Twenties with le Karen Lundeen will have a hay-rtda party Friday evening. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJEa for SUNDAY PROBATION AFTER DEATH Sunday Sarvicas ond Sunday School 11:00 AAA Wadnasdoy Evening ServicasBPM Reading Room 14 W. Huron St. OpmiDmUy 11 AM fo 5 PAA Friday 10 9 PM First Church of Christ, Scientist Lowrtneo and WiMomt StrMlt PONTIAC ■ 9:45 AM SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC GREATER PONTIAC Evangelical Ministers' FELLOWSHIP onnponces REFORMATION DAY SERVICE SUNDAY, oaOBER 27, 3,00 P.M. ^ 1 Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church 404 Oakland REV. EW. MARTIN. D.D. DWrIet Supwlnlandant EoKwn Michigan DiSrlel Church of ih* Noiorona Special Music Pastor Burton to Speak “Did Jesus Foreld the' End." wiM Rev- Makohn K. Burton’s sermon theme tomorrow in First Coogregattonal Church tomorrow. The Chancel Choir will sing “Bow Down Thy Ear’ by Fatyell - ’Ikadt and the Junior Choir will, offer “Prayer" from Hansel ai^ Gretd by Hun-perdinck. TO BREAK GROUNO-Looking over the property where the new Pine Hill Congregational Church will be built are Alvin W. Snss of 1576 Kirkway, Bloomfleld Township, chairman of the building and plani^ commission; Dr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Grey of 6696 Dartmoor, Birmingham, first pastor of the congregation and now retired; and Rev. Harry W. Clark of 7234 Cottonwood Knoll, Birmingham, present pastor. The four are diecking the earth for a ground breaking cere> mony. ^udy Classes for All Ages Central Church Starts School Central Methodist Church announces its Sdiool of Missions starting Nov. 3, will continue each Suhday evening through Dec. 15. WWW ’The regular schedule will Include a aack lundi at 5:30 pjn. Study courses and a variety of rama will follow with ac-^tiea doaing at • p.m. FarnMea are arged to ceme as a oalt slaee pravWoa is be-iag aside for aU members. Dwiag the hear for study dasees flief* iHinM I Mno7 A course of Southeast Asia is planned for diOdren in grades one through six. The Methodist Youth Fellowship junior and senior high groups will meet for their regiilar pi^ams fnmi 6 to 7 p.m. Two courses are arranged for adults, “Our Mission Today,” which deals with the churdi in a modern world, and “’Toward Christian Perfection,” the spiritual life study for the year. A retir Southeast Asia will be the first speaker. Natividad Ngo, a crusade scholar from the Philippines attmiding the University of Michigan, will tell of the work of the churdi in her country Nov. 10. Claytoa Norstrom- of the Children’s Village, Bedford, wfll comment w hb work Nov. 17 and Mrs. Henry Shik wfll present an orgu recital at 4 pjn., Nov. M. lie otndy Ministers' Fellowship Observes Reformation The Greater Pontiac Evangelical Minister’s Fellowship is arranging a Reformation Sutiday service for 3 pjn. tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presby-torian Church, 404 Oakland. WWW Rev. G. J. Bersche is president of the feliowship which includes some 50 churdies in the Pontiac area. This is the first Reformation service sponsored by the group. The speaker will be Dr. E. W. Martin, superintendent of the Eastern Mi^an District of the Churdi of the Naiarene. Music will be by the Oakland Avenue choir under the direction of William Coffing. Mrs. G<»don Shelton is soloist. Mr. Cofflag aad Mrs. Jeha Martin will present an orgaa-piaae prelade. Rev. Mr. Bersche will preside. Pastors taking part in the warship hour include Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, host pastor; Rev. Robert WInne, Waterford Community Church; LL Gary Crowell, Salvation Army; Rev. Gordon Lindsay, Five Points Community; Rev. Er|p G. Wehr- li. Auburn Heights; and Rev. Dorr Focklar, Union Lake. Rev. Harold W. Gieseke, Bleeafield Hills Baptist Church, and Rev. J. E. Van Allen, First Church of the Naiarene, headed program arrangements. All residents of the Greater Pontiac community are invited to this sovice whidi will stress the historic Protestant doctrine of justifleatton by faith. Pastor Gieseke said. Mhttionarim Abroad WASHINGTXW W - AddlUon-al Catholic missionaries sent abroad from the United St this year — 566 of then raises the total of such Catholic workers to other lands to 7,714. the recital and tea In her Jienic... A drama illustrating attitudes on missions will be presented by Mrs. Harold Sibley Dec. 8. WWW The closing sessions will be known as “Simonsson Ni^t” with a review of the work in Northern Rhodesia. Members will discuss ways to be of more assistance to the Benght Si-isons, who are serving there from Central Church. To Install Officers at Worship Service The newly - elected officers of the Udles’ Phlloptohos Society of St. George Greek Orthodox Churdi win be instoUed St 1 p.m. on Nov. 3. A family dinner will follow in the church hall next to church. Named president was Mrs. Steven Gropsas. Mrs. Sam Ken-tross was chosen vice president; Mrs Nick Papatheodore, secretary; Mrs. James Alexander, corresponding secretary; sri4l Mrs. Charles Babb, treasurer. The gmp met this week with Rev. Father Gus Tsompanas, paator, at flie home of Mrs. Babb, 243 Whittemore to make activities. See You At BIBLE HOUR FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 M». Clenwn* Street Oct. 27-Nov. 1 NIGHUY 7 to 8 PA4. Feh-OOfom Stories* PUppeto, Prizes and Surprises FraddiaowiJuitaMM Break Ground at Pine Hill Cooperativo Dinner at Church of Advent Dr. Alfred D. Grey, minister emeritus of Pine fflll Congregational Church, will turn the first shovel of earth at a special ground breaking service at 3 p. m. Sunday on the property one fourth mile south of West Long Lake Road on Mlddldielt Road. Currently the congregation, organized three years ago, is orshiping in Pine Lake Ele-wntary Schod. Following the service on the new site, members and friends will gatho- in flie l^iacopal Church of the Advent for a cooperative dinner. Dr. Alan Jenkins, guest speaker, will portray his impersonation of Carl Sandburg. Rev. Harry Clark, pastor, will preach m “Te Proclaim Release to the Captives” to- Song Wrifer Coming to Community Mrs. Beatrice Bush Bixler, gospel song writer, soloist and pianist, WiU be at the Waterford Community Church, Airport Road and Olympic Parkway, at 7 p.m. Sunday. WWW Mrs. Bixler, mother of four children, a graduate of Nyadc Missionary CoUege, attended Houghton CoUege in New Ydrk. She directed the Youth for Christ Choir in Pittsburgh for three years and is presently contracted to “’Singspiration.” lead a disenssion on the “Coa-gregational Way of Life” Pine mil Congregational is a mission church sponsored by the National Association of Conr gregatlonal Christian Churches. WWW It has received aid from nuny churches in the United Sta^ as weU as in this area nai Community Congregational, Lathrup Village; First Congregational, Pontiac; and Congregational in Royal Oak. Marks lit Annivfrsary The New Jerusalem Church, 429 Central, wUl observe its first anniversary at 3 p.m. Sunday. Pastor B, T. Hurner wUI sp^. At 4:30 p.m. members of the Springfi^ Missionary Baptist Church wiU be guests. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 N. PERRY ST. - WE EJCTEKD A GREAT INVITATION TO YOUR FAMILY AND YOU TO ATTEND OUR.., 'TlALLYDArS N. 9,45 AM. OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFERS THE WHOLE BIBLE 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP EVANGELISTIC SERVICB-7.P0 PM. • Anointud MlnlUry • Choir Music • SpM>el Proyw’ forth* Sick OUR RALI^YDAY *1CHRIST IS THE ANSWER TO Aa YOUR PROBLEMS" PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN FE 4^301 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Road Independent and Fundamental 10 AM H«lp Br*ak th* Rtcord In Yowr S.S. Ck>u 11 XM Dent Mitt Thii Stirring Morning Mkttag* 7.30 PM Mutleal •’Th* 90 ond 9” Norrat*d by Wm. M. Browwr I (Smoky) Stovw ~ Joyce Wilton Thn Griffint — Mr» BoII*y — Alan Katinn Rev. AIKotta, potior Mory Simmoiti ond OHw. SILENT CLASS 10 AM. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Av*. — PE 5-9960 Sunday School....... 9:45 AM Morning Worship ..... 11:00 AM Training Union...... 6:00 PM Evening Worship ...... 7:00 P.M Midweek Service (Wed.). 7.45 PM Moffen Sherrill. MlnItMr of VWtoHen Conell Hubfa*, Muk Dhvclor M-59 at N i Cost Lake Rd. *0.7 Bench*. Potior Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. “Revival In Our Time" -EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.-"Revivol or Ruin" NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 620 Mb Clemens ol Feolhenton* 9:45 AM Church School 11 AM Senta... Reformatio* Seedey-Sermom Th* Hoeiehold Of Ood.- Wednosdoy 7 PM Biblo Study and Prayer Service. J.. S. SCHEIFELE, Poster FF 8-1744 PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee,(f^orner W.-Huron) 335-2773 1 ] A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 8:CX) P.M. Dr. Marcus Bach, Guest Speoker _______"THE unity way of LIFE"______ FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Poslor, WM K. BURGER SUNDAY SCHOOL .........10 A.M. WORSHIP.................11 A.M. "TO KNOW GOD'S GRACE" EVENING WORSHIP.......,. .7 P.M. Mr. Vern Gronger, speaker MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Wahon FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL..................10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR.......• i-c*ol!ir99rA^ "THE DAY OF THE LORO" PASTOR SOMERS SPEAKING EVENING SERVICE................7,30 RM. •NEW SPACE" PHILIP W. SOMERS, JR. SPEAWNO PASTOR SOMERS SPEAKING AT Ail SERVICES. PmUkCarHathl-dM Central Methodist 13882 Highland M. Rev. Wm. H. Brody, Auoc Min. - Rev. RIchord L Clemons, Atto. Min. ^ MORNING NMORSHIP 9,15 and 10:45 A.M. j| I "I AM THE ALPHA AND OMEGA" DR. BANK, speaking CHURCH SCHOOL 9,15 and 10,45 A.M. I FIRST METHODIST CARLO. ADAMS, Minister :§:• JOHN X HALL, Min. of Vttiiotlon ijg ^ South Soglnow at Judton ^ i:;:-: aRSHtP 8<30 and n A M. VEROFCHOtCE" ^ ). Adame taochlng ^:|:- ■CHURCH SCHOOL WSHlPdilSPM. -J: & Bible Fellowship L METHODIST 1 F£ B-BSaS - re 2-27S2 ^ hOO AM. and 11,15 AM. W! 'Church School 10:00 AM. ^ Iptirmtdbto^Qnd Senjor Youth Groups, 6:00 PM. •. ■ Ample Forking - Rev. Jomet A. MeClung, Minister - Supervlied Nursery^ COVERT I ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH | METHODIST CHURCH 277S PONTIAC lAKB IHX J? v 2612 PONTIAC «0. SMW.(.C»wtar,P«lar » W*yi» SrookdiMf, MWew Church Service.9,30 AM| Chw«h School........10AM. Church School.I a45 AM | Memine Vfonhip.I MS AM. | g"' ELMWOOD METHODIST GSANTST.ATAUSUHNAVt g' trie a. Wehrll, PeUer Horec* Mufty. Aailof Sunday School....10 A M. | Church ServtM.. v.9 4S XM. f' ' Worship...AAS-IMSAAS.,^ Church School.lliOOAAt.^ \..ta*lng7PM-Proy*fW*d.7PM*(^,,^ 7 PM - Proror Wed. 700^ ( SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. 19C3 MONDAY ONLY! women’s nitewear flannel pajamas •ices 32-iO pi>. Charge It Fire*iHe-warm pj’s with that Ionic, lean, lency look, hofi, sanrorized flannel in a bevy of prints. Savel flannelette gowns 187 J- Charge It Long, flowing gowns in as> sorted colorful prints. Small, medium and large sices. Save J,ing*ria Dept., Main Floor Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday and Every Day! You CaA Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* ^except large items for toddlers ... cotton flannelette MONDAY ONLY ^ M uvtivn liannt^ie Sleepers r.*. Q7C peg. $1.29 Charge It flannelette sleepers to . them cosy ind warm on coolest of niahls ... sizes * 1 to 4. Choose from sssorted prints, solids. Similar. Flannel- Pigsmai, sites 3-6ic, Keg- ».............pr. 1.58 InfaHU’ Dept; Main Floor women’s bulky sweaters regularly $3.97 to $15 244 544 Charge It Wide assortment of pullovers and cardigans in a rainbow of solid colors and patterns. Easy-care wool and Orion® in sizes 34 to 40. Buy Monday at Sears thrifty prices! Ladies’ Siceofer Shop, Second Floor ALLSTATE Train and Trestle. Sets 2-direrlion smoking loroniolive with headlight. Tender, gondola ear, lank car, Imihl car, ealmose. .'i2 track see-lions, Jl-|»e. trestle. Power paefc. Toy Town. Ferry St. llaeement Reg. tl9.9.> 15”“ HOMART Molded Toilet Seat Sale Reg. 12.99 i’7 i:hargr It Will not erark, warp, split. Strong plastic hinges can't rust or discolor. While finish. Flumhing Dept., Ferry Si. Hnnement men’s thermal underwear •hirt OP V pants 99« Charge It are extra" long- All cotton. Shirts for warmth below controlled. Cream >. color. Regular sizes. Save this Monday! JtfeeS FmraUUmgi, Main Floor REDUCED 22% men’s Innerwear Insulated coat 6^7 *8.99 Vf ^ Charge It *7.99 Matching Pants ... 5.97 ' New polyurethane foam laminated insulation plus Dacron® polyester fiberfill keeps you toast-warm. Nylon shell. S-M-L-XL. Sporting Goode, Perry St. Baeement men’s poplin jackets and goal* .S^iaf Wash *n wear cotton poplin jackets and coats with xip-Tronts, slash pockets and fold-down collars. Water repellenl. Ass’ld colors; sizes '36-46. CHARGE IT Men's SporUvtear, Seal’s Main Floor MONDAY ONLYI Save to 50% men’s dress shoes Values to 811.99 Special elose-ont of better dress shoes in black and brown. Leather uppers with composition and some leather soles. Choose from sites 8 to 11, D widths. Shop earfy for best selection. Save! Shoe Dept., Sean Main Floor Charge It / “7* i Kenmore Hand Vacuum Cleaners Mon. Only! ^** flharzr It For use in home, workshop tir automobile. Stores easily. Attachment .Set......4. tt I acuum Dept., Main Floor Kenmore Automatic Party Coffee Urns R.-g. 81.3.99 9‘>7 Charae It Makes 22 rups. Signal light, flavor selerlor and non-tirip spigot. Brushed aluminum. 3-way Irons—Dry, Steam or Spray Reg. *42.99 9’7 Charge It Self-cleaning spray nozzle. Operates Vi hour On one 8-oz. rdling. Wt pounds. Save! Cute Pgjama Bags fAf Tots or Teens Reg. *3.98 2” Flectrical Dept., Sean Main Bntement Cuddly “rocker'* has zip-pered' opening for pj's. Choice of while or tan rayon plush. Aollon Dontetlir Dept.. Main Floor Washable Blankets in Solid Colors Limit 2 ^99 Charge It Lightweight blankets in easy care 67% rayon and 33% acrylic blend. 72x90-in. size. Craftsman Mechanic’s Tool Box Sale! Reg. *6.49 /| 66 Gray Color JL' Charge It 18xBx9.incb aize. 22-gauge ateel. Full-length piano-iv|>e hinge. Plaslisnl-cuated steel liaiidie.Tlasp, padlock eye. Heavy Gauge Tool Box O 66 17*7x7”. I-in-oBl tote tray. Carpenter’s Tool Box Q99 30*8ik*9-iB. aize. Craftsman.^ *»g.ns.w Hardwire Dept., Main Basement MONDAY ONLYI Sale-Priced . . . Master-Mixed Snowhite Enamel 177 X Dt. Reg. *2..49 Charge It Can't yellow, won't ever di«-eolnr! Odorirks; kCrubbablc, tioeg on easily, smoothly with roller brush. Save 62c this Monday! Master-Mixed All-Purpose Spar Varnish Reg. *1.89 Ql..................97c Paint Dept., Main Baeement Save $2.55SSq.Yd..k. Carpet Sale Regularly QAA* at 810.99 O AO MOAEV DOS .A m Scan Easr P>«mc«l Plan Beauty and good wear at a budget price. \ Commercial-type weave ... durable, | resilient. Wide choice of solid colors j and tweeds in 12* and IS’ widths. Moth- I ■proof. Ideal for heavy traffic roonu. ‘ See it this Monday at Sears ... shop until 9 p.m. Save! Floor Covering, Second Floor v^. ^ lONDAY ONLYI MONDAY ONLYI 24-Month Allstate Tyrex® Guardsman Tire Sale! 152?. sS 18”. ALLSTATE Seat Belts Give You Added Safety Sleek Luggage-Style Save ^20®^ Monday on Silvertone Portable TV Harmony House Recliner 8.50x14 TubeleM Blackwall..............20.99* 7.50x14 Tubeless Whitewall.............18.87* 8.00x14 Tubeless Whitewall...........21.87* 8.50x14 Tubeless Whitewall...........23.87* Strong TyrexA: Rayon card roni-tnirlion for ksfer driving, t^uaranteed in all 50 Mate*, Canada. Mexico by Sear». Save! aru at Trrrk, i-c. ■ ii t -1 y v - su laxwwx a«y*t taco: Aalo Arteeeoriee, Perry St. Batement Regulariy at *4.99! Bolts to frame of car Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Protect your loved one* with neat belli! Allitale bcU» exceed govern-mrnl. S4E. lUle rrqairrnirnlk. IHiPoni nylon webbing, 6Vk-oa. melal-to-melal quick relea»clNirklc. Choice of colon. Save Monday! Aalo ArreeeorieM, Perry St. Basement *128 r^rrr .St, Hatememt A ^ a "Satisfaction ffliaianteed or your money back” SEARS Regularly priced at *149.99 Charcoal gray or Ivory MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Crisp, clear pklurei bn big 19-in. overall diafonil aereen, 174-m|. in. viewing area. Fronl-monnied S-in. oval speaker. Tinted safely glata reduces reflerliont. Sliqi, hi-impact plailic cabinet. Radi^mndTP Dept., Main Floor Downtown Pontiac 3988 Regular $59.95! One-Day Special NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Handsome, durable king liae recliner adjasli for perfect TV viewing and for fall rectiniiqu Plamply palyfoam padded for utmost c^foit. Covered in heavy, durable ^slic; oxbleod. beige, briawa. * Fsirnitssre Dept., Setond Floor Phone FE 5-4L71 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN for LIVIN© SI RESTFUL LIVING ROOM—No matter where you «t in this living room, there is a feeling of relaxation. Pastel paintings of the Firths’ three children bring added life to the large, beige -by helicopter crews who drive; the animals Into deep water-where they can be tagged. Wainbarguf Hohim Can DNialiMM4 Ml YMir LmI T«rta UkM Vlltet* r-r—^ Uu-SHvtr U. IflatM by Wtinbergef ONkt imwm n f-awr PONTUC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 ImHi Can 332-4643 ROSS HOMES Custom Homo Bulldort Call About Our HOUSE TRAOE-IH PLAN 1Mlt.Tolograph FI4-MII Family's Ace in Hole Is Equity Almost every homeowner wants to improve his property, but very often he is unable to borrow the cash. ★ ★ A Yet he does hgye.-an-asset againstwhlch he can get funds, which can be repaid over a long period of time; this asset is the ‘equity’ he has built up in his house through years of mortgage payments, reports the Construction Research Bureau, na-ational clearing house for building information. All the homeowner has to do b go to Us beak, and borrow the money he needs by refi- Tbe new mortgage will cover the new loan phis the unpaid balance on the old mortgage, w ♦ ★ Naturally, the amount of money that can be borrowed in thb refinancing depends upon bow much of the mortgage principal has been paid off. Home Magic Done by Built-In Cabinets' Boon to those who know what they want but can’t find it is furniture fashioned on location. Where ready-made persist in being an inch or two too riwrt, long, low, high, deep or narrow, built-ins fit to perfection. be generated with cleverly conceived bnilt-ins is seen in once-ordinary rooms where professional designers have tamed problems into architectural assets via a bit of on-the-spot cabinetry. Planned for adaptation by homeowners, the idea should also spark free-form inventing. Privacy comes to pass, small rooms are coaxed to do double duty, pass - through arrangements save steps. Counter, desk and table heights suit those who use them, and awkward objects like sunlamps and wig stands can at last be fitted into specially planned cupboards or drawers. ★ * ★ With forty - four subtle-to-smashing solid colors and a forest of Formica woodgrains to choose from, the sky’s-tbe-limit on decorating schemes. A yen to dine at sea inspires an all-azure dinning room with a fathom-kmg buffet. A special headboard keeps everything at hand. A sared room is twice the’ fun with fiesta-colored places to put things. Final fillip is a chance to flourish handsomely non - hide bound hardware — bone, brass carved wood, gleaming marine Home Costs Rise With little Extras If you were buying a house, would you shrug off as unimportant a price increase of $10,-000? That’s not a foolish questton, because the answer can be yes, declares Arthur Pearson, marketing specialist. Everybody knows that interest on your mortgage, taxes and maintenence and repairs are part of the actual cost of a house, even though they are not included in the price tag. A ★ * But many buyers fail to recognize, says Pearson, that relatively small differences in these and other anticipated costs can add up to a large sum during the life of a mortgage. If caught young, raccoons can be housebroken and have even learned to tolerate dogs cats. chrome, a length of sil very chain. And since inventiveness often | outatrips talent and time, ex-! perts can take over part or all of the construction. A region-by-, region listing is available in a blue bocA of qualified craftsmen published by Formica Corporation, 4614 Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati 32, Ohio. i DIXIE GARAGES Protect Your Car for the Wiiter! HURRY! OHLY 3 GOOD WEEKS 9i Biildiif Wailktr IgwmIiI Oarage Constnietian, lac. B144 Hichlaml M. (M-61) Coll for Froo Estimoto OR 4-03T1 Open Daily and Siin. 9-7 P.M. DBPUl NO MONEY DOWN—UP TO 5 YRS.—FHA izMir cENKwr wozr______________ “Expart Home” ' REMODEUNG A PORCH ENCLOSURE ADP-A-ROOM FOR YOUR MaWHC MMItY xSsssSiM ..JSISSill" sVEfioTO PW A ROOM ADDITION • Ainc IOOM6 • NOW NOMI nONTf •UTCNIIM •■AniRoeiM NO PAYMENTS TIL JANUARY UMMo^^TMAHRIALi CollNowl PWOnCTPBT atnPKOOUARANTB 1FE 3-7833 A RECREATION ROOM CONSTRUaiON CO. 739 E. Perry-^ Poatiac Thousands of homo-hunt-ere hove ocefoimed the outstanding volues and luxury footuros found In this superb, now Uoem-field Devef^mentf A fourth new Adams Square model, (lazzlingly furnished by Triangle Furniture Co., is ready for your inspection. In Bloomfield’s smartest new community you can choose from 3, 4 or 5 bedroom models in colonial, ranch or splil-level types. Each elegant home is planned to yield the utmtm in spaciousneu and luxury . . . and is built by one of the areas most distinguisl^j^ ■builders. Detroit dty sewen and water service Adams Square and toads throu^out the community are already in. $ 26,900 TO I 31.925 INCLUDING LOT Prfe* of aaefc home INCLUMS all these n* eOSTONIAN. 4 Bt4MM CaUahl. Sm Our Four MognHIcantly Fwmitiwd Modak Model hours: 10:00 a.m. to I p.m. Model phono: Ml 4-7646 AHk Fan • AM-FM Intercom o Outside Lamp Post • Full For* mica Kitchen Bocktplath • Dishwasher • Tessera Kitchen Floor-^ ing e Incinerator e Toppan Push Button Plumbing e Storms and Screens • Shower Door e Painted Basement e Provincial Kit^n Cabinets e Parquet Flooring e Finished Garage o Largo Froo Form Patio. , ... builders of fine hornet in fins sreat TWENTY THE rONTIAC TRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1963 If qou like... dean, fresh countrg air ...handq stores, modem schools ...the benefits of a nearhij city -you'll LOVE GOLF MANOR! Zoning Boon to Home Heat Limits Temperature in All Areas of House Ever see a one-room house? Probably not since the last log cabin was reduced to kindling have most American families occupied single-room dwellings. The reason for this, of course, is that houses are zoned into rooms that conveniently accommodate varions activities such as eating, sleeping and bathing. But even today many people heat their entire homes as if they lived in a single room, when with a little planning the heating system can be zoned to measure up to comfort requirements. Zoning describes individual temperature control for different areas of the home. With hydronic heating, the hot water piping for each living area has its own circulator pump or zone' valve and thermostat. w ♦ ★ This means exact comfort control is possible without over heating or under heating one area of a house In order to be comfortable in another. For example, zoning makes It possible to keep bedroons^ cool for sleeping without making living room temperatures dip uncomfortably; and while little additional heat Is needed in die kitchen, the bathroom can be made warm and chlU-free. If you’re building a home, consult a plumbing-heating contractor about zoned hydronic for maximum benefits to your family. * * * Zoning is also possible in existing homes, but is more easily accompUshfd with a hot water system since piping, instead of ducts, is involved. Vacuum rugs lightly every day if possible instead of giving them a thorough cleaning weekly. They will look better and respond like new to the annual professional cleaning you should give them. SPACIOUS BATH — Indulge your yen for vivid colors and unusual design features in a bathroom improvement project. Here, a Hawaiian decor was established by using a brilliant coral paneling on the wails and accenting it with a South Pacific mural in the bath area and casual accessories. The special S-foot by 5-foot nuiral panels, which are designed to fit the rear wall in any tub-shower recess, have the same washable plastic finish as the planks on the main walls and tin blocks on the ceiling. This pUstic-finish^ hardboard paneling is highly resistant to heat and moisture; never needs painting or refinishing. Local lumber dealers carry the paneling, including the new line of nine mural patterns and scents. Fit All Styles Skylights New Trend Home Construction Firm Gets Detense Contract Home Building Corp. of Se-_aUa, Mo., has been awarded a $3,873,000 Defense Department contract to produce 488 completely finished two-story duplex houses under the 4^ U.S. Army house program for overseas housing of military establishment personnel. This Is another giant step for the home manufactnring industry because never before have completed houses been shipped such great distances Japan, lUly, Eritrea and First of the housing units is scheduled to come off the production line at Home Building Corp.’s facilities at Port Royal, S.C., in approximately 45 days, with a production schedule of 30 houses per week until the New Furniture Fine From Any Angle It used to be possible to count the windows of a house by taking a quick walk around die outside. Now prospective buyers had better have a key or a helicopter. * * ★ The difference is a definite trend to light from the sky. Behind the burgeoning of domed rectangles, triangles and sleek against-the-roof planes of clear or light-filtering white plastic, is the fact that prefabricated skylights can now be plucked as handily as a load of lumber from local building supply sources. Shaping up four variations, the new designs are planned to fU virtually any architectural style?' Even a Cape Cod with dormers can be climaxed with sparkle since there are two skylights designed expressly for traditional architecture. For all their newness, skylights are good at solving age-old problems. Dreary halls are face lifted when a parade of cry’stal clear patches shed natural light on paintings or prints lining the walls like a private gallery. In kitchens, where every Inch of space is wanted for appli- POSI Guarantee Home Trade-in Plan OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Ths PINEWOOD ... 3 large bedrooms • 1,437 square feet • Uf baths • separate panelled dining area • panelled recreation room • garage optional. The CANTABURY... Over 1,660 square feet • 3 or 4 bedrooms • IH or 214 bsthe^ separate dining room • built-in Hotpoint oven and rMge • 2-csr attached garage and lot included in purchase price. frnemm MiM PhWM ... EMpirt 1-7121 Opw OilT t SiiUw Frew 12JlMBlil4M.ll. Sal Nsh b M.M. Au giwgtai ceMPAwr wma are comwHTP). mx I block (0 RwtiMrIore; Lett M S«4tord. •o louirt Lako RoM; Sotl I OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 91 lAST IROQUOIS 4 SEDROOM COLONIAL - Ash About Our TradoJn^ Phm isiTi:u\\ nvttUii ances and storage, windows on walls can be dispensed with altogether in favor of a skylight or two — out of arm’s way. ★ ★ ★ ’The windowless bath, too, takes on a new air when lightr ened from above with an all-in-one skylight and fan; and a carport, breezeway or porch with windows to the sky is bright of itself and can be counted on not to do interiors out of their due of daylight. Be Sutb to Check Laws Here're Tips to Sell Home Can you sell your house yourself? Of course you can. Will this save you the real estate broker’s commission? Of course it will. But hold on a minute. It’s not that simple. A representative of a real estate office nsaally can sell your honse faster thim you can yourself and often get a better price for it. As a third party, he is in a much better position to negotiate when there is a difference of opinion ovw price, which there usually is. A ★ A And if he is familiar with the rea (a good reason to select a broker or realtor from your own neighborhood), he can weed the curiosity seekers frixn the actual potential purchasers. CHECK LAWS Incidentally, if you do decide to sell your own house, check on whether your local laws permit, the posting of a ’’for sale” sign. Sonne don’t. Newqiaper advertisinf Is the best bet. In composing sack ads, stick to the facts people are Interested hi aad avoid flowery phrases. If you will just remennber the things you looked for when you bought the bouse, you’ll know what is important when you get around to selling it. MARRED WALLS Fingerprints on the walls make it appear that the occupants aren’t keeping the children in dieck. which actually is an excellent buy. But people are swayed in their purchases by little things. A A A -A $15,000 deal may go awry because the seller neglected to spend a few dollars on a simple repair. In cleaning chores. Aad so sa. Actually, the house itaelf may ie a solidly built structure ’Turnabout is good decorating sense In today’s inuginative interiors. -----— Chairs and chests that once lined up neatly along the walla of a room can now be seen from the back, side, or almost any view as they perch adroitly at comfortable and infinitely more interesting room arrangements. AAA To make the new furniture more suitable to this every-which way placement, manufacturers are giving careful attention to “ali-oround” design in chairs, chests and accessory pieces—with accents to add back and side interest, finishing and trim on all four sides and carefully designed, graceful lines that ensure the adaptability of today’s furniture to any location you choose for it. contract la completed next March .1. Only a manufactured house could noeet such rigorous schedule, yet midntaln the quality demanded by the Depai^nt of Defense and the home manufacturing industry. INSIDE PREF1NI8HED The units will be prefinishad on the inside as well as outside, with three-dimensional components. They will have two-story exterior wall panels, and complete with finished plumbing, heating and kitchen cores, all of which will require a minimum of unskilled nn-slte labor. ’The Home Manufacturers Association (HMA), official organl-tkm of home manufacturers, worked closely with Home Building Corp. and Defense agencies for the successful conclusion of the 1963 house program. Home Building Corp. is an active member of HMA. ‘”This award,” commented HMA Executive Vice President J. A. Riedelbadi Jr., ‘‘adds great impetus to the swelling tide of acceptance of manufactured homes both here and abroad.”- An average person loses from SO to 100 hairs a day without becoming bald. SERVING AU YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS FOR OVER 50 YEARS EAMIt A BROWN, IlM. HlalMnNrMt WMIW NEW WmR rBONT MODELS IMMIDIATI OCCUFANCY RANCH Uf Cei uA Tii-Lfrtl FiicoO Fraa I21.9S0 IncMIiie WitM PijmW Uf Btvirly Idsad Black Swrtk A SMi OAKLAND CONSTRUCTNW CO. MCM Opca MMCt BkCM I ta 7 R.M. Fixing Up Home Moy Lift Value by 25 Per Cent Are you among the many homeowners who’d like to make some major improvemoits in their properties but are concerned about the coat? If so, here’s seaM helpful infermatlea that has ts do with the key problem yon may be what the chances are of your getting back the lavestmeni yon make In There’s of course no pat answer to this question. However, the mortgage-finance experts of the American Bankers Assocla-tkm point out that bank anx-ais-ers are generally free to put a price tag on an improved house that can be u much as 3S per cent more than the average level In the neighborhood. AAA Tb teU in advance whether the money put out for a particular Improvement will actually be reflected in a home’s ultimate resale price isn’t always euy-at least for the home owner. If you have any questions, one good place .you can and should go tor answers is your local OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 P.M. 2915 SHAWNU UNI — Orivt out DIxIb to Sllvor Uka Road, turn right to Walton, laft to Shawnaa to O'NEIL'S OPEN SIGN. KAY OTIEIl, Raaitar, 262 iTalsiripIl--------PTMIM VIM.. ^1-u* ■« tA our axparti ahow you ona of our many fomoua goroga F^-el^t milUon botUes of , , „ot onV to prolaci your *or but anhonca tha French champagne were s old «| ^ g^omr volua to ^r tema. if you last year. LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED -3mi00i N0MI«4A«*4r*M^ _ _ a*a» • iuNaari|i>a 25IOS.mE6RAPHRD. SOUTH OF SQUASe lAKI lOAO awo**”,!* ffi'ilf, ■■■J hova o particular plan in mind, wa con bring it to life in detail. Since 1945, fomiliaa itMoughotS Ooklond County hova looked to G & M for the quality croflamanship datirad in oil COMPiMY 2256 Dixit Hifhwty, Pontiae I OPERATOR ON DUTY M A « S THL PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDXy. OCTOBER 26, 1908 TWENTY-ONE From 19K to 1962, more than 2.96 million coyote were slain in the government’s predator control program. OpM Evwy Sundfnr WEST SIDE ImiinTatoirwIi imiiii if • RESTAURANT Big Bellyache Hits Family MIAMI, Fla. (APl-Tlie DavW Stephenson’s three djildren— Karen, 11, Brenda, 6, and Sigrid 4-all had appendiciti; withal three weeks. ” ♦ w ★ „ “We couldn’t believe it,’’ saM Mr. Stephenson. “’The doctors couldn’t believe H. ’The insurance company couldn’t believe h.’’ The last operation was last week and the three are doing well. Waterford Township Board ,mtmbers are expected to take a formal stand Monday night on the incorporation issue in the Nov. 9. elecUon. Last Monday, the board decided to watt a week on the pell when trastee Lsrea Aa-dcrsea asked for time to stady . BLUE SKY ORIVE-IN THEATRE 332 3200 VALIANTS OF THE WEST! Stand is Due on Season of Troubled Heroes TV Deserves Emmy for Agony By BOB ’THOMAS AP Mevle-Televistoa Writer HOLLYWOOD-It is time for an agonizing appraisal of the new television season. Anderson failed to receive the resolution in the mail prior to the meeting. In other business the board is expected to further discuss methods of strengthening the township’s present traffic ordinance. TRAFFIC (XH>E ’The board considered either uniform traffic r in use in several state Board members also’will consider requested transfers of two This may well go down in history as television’s season of agony. Never within the memory of this viewer much humanj travail occupied' the nighttimej network hours. It’s enough make the after- THOMAS noon soap operas picket in protest. I tin yM, gfeM...laughs It It I ConiBiwllbURlIw IS PRESLEY I 5IRLS! I ■SI GIRLSI I 2 S. Vietnamese Spies Given Death Sentence ’ItMCYO (AP) - North Viet Nam’s military court has sentenced two South Vietnamese to death and given five others prison sentences ranging from seven to 1 Syears, the New China news agency repo ' Friday. A broadcast quoting the Com- cy said the sentences t handed down by a military court Oct. 15. Steal A^ney, Take Car MONTREAL (AP) stole a safe containing $100^00 worth of jewels from toe home of M. G. Tery during the night and hauled it away in Tery’s new car, police rep<^ Friday. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.; “Captain Sinbad, Guy Williams; “The Savage Guns,’’ Richard Basritart, Don Taylor. TUe.-’Tbu.: “Tammy and the Doctor," Sandra Dee, Peter Fonda, color; ‘‘’The Crowded Sky,” Dana Andrews, Rhonda Fleming. Starts Fri.: "Flipper,” Chuck Connors; “Merrill’s Marauders,” Jeff Chandler, color. HUR(m Sat.-Wed.: “Spencer’s Mountain,” Henry Fonda, Maureen O’Hara, color; “Jason and toe Argonauts,” Nancy Kovadc, Todd Armstrong. ‘nni.: “Three Little Words," Fnd Astaire, Red Skelton. Starts Fri.: “The Wonderful World of toe Brothers Grimm u go down in ni»- m ■ Let’s take an average recent week and tabulate the mass of On Saturday night “The Defenders” can always be counted for humans in trouble—this time an American ‘ in a Soviet prison. The most earnest of the Westerns, “Gun-smoke,” offered a tortured exgunman seeking peace. WOOF, WOOF Sunday starts with “Lassie’s” heart-tug; June Lockhart’s truck was teetering over a 'Jaimie MePheeters” “Arrest and Tliar gave us 90 minutes of the ordeal of a man accused of accosting women. On Bonanza” Little Joe was lost in the desert. WWW Monday new brings us “East Side, West Side,” one (d the noost agony-minded of the newcomers. After the dramas of gold-hearted prostitutes and demented veterans, the show offered a rich girl sentenced to k as a social worker because of traffic violations. “Breaking Point,” which deals in dementia, has a couple of beatniks crashing into a wall on a motorcycle in a suicide pact. CAMP ESCAPE Thesday hit the Jackpot with a German prison camp escape (tombat,” a cheating science student on “Mr. Novak,” revenge under the big top on ‘The Greatest Show on Earth” ind still more grief for the bedeviled “Fugitive.” The usually hypertmse “Richard Boone” took the night off for a comedy. WWW Wednesday offered a (XS report on funerals, an tt-convictj* trying to go straight on “The Virginian,” a dying boy whose father wouldn’t allow an operation on "Ben Casey,” a war-crazed spy on “Espionage,” and a frightened old lady facing commitment to an institution on “llto Hour.” MORE OF SAME And what did Thursday bring? Dr. Kildare,” of course, with its operating room tension and a doctor whose dedication to duty ruins his life. Plus “The liurses,” with an overemotkm-al nurse who gets too involved with a suicidal patient. Also “Temple Houston” trying to uve a Client from toe gallows, and a sergeant on trial for treason on “Suspense Theater.” w w w Friday seems to be the night for murder, though sometimes in a light-hearted way with such shows as “Burke’s Law,” “77 Sunset Strip,” “Alfred HHcb-cock,” etc. I lost count of the bodies. WWW Agony is not new to television, but never has it been offered with so mudi variation and profusion. Will toe writers run out of ailments and predicaments" WUl the viewers get fed up with the diet of misery? Thne in next season and find Community Theater lrt.-Tu».: "CaintTlow Vofr Horn," Prank Sinatra, Laa J. Cam. colori “airltl OIrlil OIrlfl" llvlt PrMIr, color. Start! Wad.; "OUoat Ooat to Roma," Jamat Darin, Cindy Carol, color; "Jaton and Iha Araonauta," Todd Armthing, Nancy Novaoi. _______ Sat. Sun.: "Spancar't Moonlam," Hanrv Fonda, Mauraan 0*Harai color. Start! Fri.: "Tha Ravan," V*- oolori "Houaa of Fright." c Oklard Sat.-Mon.: "Bya Sya SI Margarat, Dick VanDyka, a Thu.-Sat.; "OWgit Ooo! Jamaa Darin, Cbidy Carol. Missouri 'Hillbillies/ We Like Goldwater JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) ’‘HiUbillies for Goldwater” formally filed its Incorporation papers with Secretai7 of State Warren E. Heames Friday. The nonprofit organization is headed by three men from Stone County, deep in Missouri’s Ozark Mountains. CMllORlN-TlWR3MAIW,-W PET^ OT»(e44 You, South, hold: A32 ¥A2 ♦KJ7I AAQ887 Wh»t do you bid? A—One diunond. Ton pUn to rebid to two cinbi if your port-ner reipondo cither one beort or one spade. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner responds two diamonds. What do you do in tbU case? f / '*■ > , . ♦ ■ Jf 7^ ^ Astrological Forecast > - <2 ISU* Sy irONBY OMAUa Por Sonday ARiaS IMw. n to Apr. I*).; Yoo coo pwcelv* iWuoflont, porsonolltlw njto oroal cUfUy. So* roo murt be wllllno to lake nectuery lime, log lo moenlflbleu petler. and EFFICIENT. TAURUS (Apr. SO to May : woat appaan dIHIcult can ba vaVMy. -catof to natoral eorloilly. CANCER (June SI to July SI): Domaj tic adluabnani may ba raoulrad. P* SreSS;r.«»tJfHTfl SS?br.?SS'lSr’,irat^aa*.li1;iaAd. (jmy SI to Aoo. SI);. Review pait proorama. Face tacit at toay axitt. Adlutt mathodt where nacaaaan. Meat sj.‘~*ThfrirT‘.irt,^"???rTo[?s: etol"'S?lvm“**»? to Stod?; •nalyta iltwatlon before taki-- — Fine tbna tar dlKuttlont, i Meat. Attend church of choice. LISRA (Sam. S3 to Oct. HI: Exarclta voor wendartui tanaa of lyttka. C^ as;vi: canaMarata, undaritandtop In accapting SSfSK*- Friapdahipa can j^.rav.ltaT wordt of wlidom. Ba aware .of .baaofy | around you. Saak tpirlfual Inwiratlon. i AOOARIUS (Jan. iT to Feb. til: Jm- ' patiaol (aeling prtvallt. ThItTt part of natural cycle. Know thit and act accordingly Inwulilve prove coifly. Keep c) c*e'$“’(fL - .. — -■ strati PERSOfJAL APP--------- Hiohlight k9div)tfu*myr or^lOAllty. timt to follow crW. fmphotizo r own obliltiot. Portont 'Signer up" i willing to bo shown. ProportI IF lUNOA^ l$*VO(]'fe BIRTHDAY . . . you tra dynamic, lympafhatlc • natural taachar. (SENSRAL ffeNotwci^S: Cyela hiBk for AQUARIUS. PISCES. ARIli Sl» clal word to VIRGO: What you make m altoaflon la tntlraiy up - — caral Far Monday ARIES (ASar. to miner malta being dacalvad .. ----- --------- lani^' al work. Cycle movaa behind the acenat. Facta exit can IlgMan work load. _ TAURUS (Apr. SO to May SO): Exar-efte capacifv for aHnnlng new friendt. Tima ripa for joining clwta. aocial groups, afartfng new prolecta. to be teH-coniclout. G GEMINI (May » to a god fima for gulcfc a— ioomayt. Beat afforta are ma^ home. Saak beat pdviea from family membart. clota ataoclatea. Ba dir------- CANCER (June SS to July >11 matI VIRGO (Aug. ~S2 to Sapf. SI): T f)nlth rather than atart. Dalai protacti. Cheek raferancaa. Clear------ untinithsd butinaat. Planafary cycle sn-oeuragat paflanca, pertavaranca, inner centtdanca. LIBRA (Sam. S3 to Oct. a): Rsat-laeaneat can cauaa eonfutlon. Bata ac- tloT - ________ _____ ^^!?^‘t»tov.S.,: Moon sweet MgMimitt leva, a anda avert. Bal thara are slae i changst Indicated. Ba elan, ora,---- imiln Sma^t natural aanaa m hamor. SAOITARIUTI (ttav. a to Dec. II): Pbia new for axparlmanta. testlnB. Element of 'twok- an your tWa. Tollaw through an hunehaa. canvictlana. --- matton abtokiad from unusual *^pPcORk"?S«c. a to Jan. 10) Read CANCER meaaaga Ba fhorough, tlncsra and head adv)ca ottarad by loyal —lorlanf fhal you attend a paraanatty. (Nharwiia. changes. You’ mij* taoT dRcowi wltES (FaB. to to Mar. ! SHSlrSal’ Tb CAi/lta Qnm Pontiac Press Sports, Saturdoy, October 26, 1963 J Clarkston Trips Lakers, 20-13; PNH Rolls Past Falcons Loop Title Still Open to Wolves By JERE CRAIG Clarkston’s Wohret last night proved that a straight line is not always ttte fastest or best way to a given objective. The Wolves took a Ri-lS victory from West Bloomfield by goi^ around instead of through the Lakers on their way to the end none. An estimated 3,000 fans witnessed the Important Wayne-Oakland League gridiron showdown that developed into a crowd pleasing see-saw contest right from the start. The trhunpli ineved Clarks- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Northville Wins; _ Barons Lose, 39-6 WAYNB-OAKLANO down nest Friday at North-' ville. West Bloomfield, the de- caaaot do any better Oaa a second place tie. The Lakers took an early lead at Clarkston on a razzledazzle play, but could not protect it. DaW Gveig’s short pass to left end Jim Smith was latteraled to fullback John Nemyer for an 18-yard touchdown play with 3:04 left in the first period. ★ ★ ★ But Clarkston took the ensuing kidcoff and marched M yards in five plays. Johnny BHl-Hawm circled left end for 39 yards to put the pigskin at the losers’ ei^t-yard line on a run that was a good indication of things to come. Quarterback Dan Craven sneaked over from the one with 1:17 left in the period and Rick Wflson’s first of two conversion kicks tied the score, 7-7. TAKE LEAD The winners’ go-ahead six-pointer came with only 40 seconds remaining in the first half. Williams went over from the six around right end. The play culminated an 80-yard drive in 13 tries. Williams ran 17 and 13 yards on sweeps and Dan Jenks made 10 on one. Clarkston, which was penal-ixed 10 fimes for 08 yards, bet twe toachdowns la the Oird qaarter. Williams went 71 yards with a paat and a 38-yard scoring pass play was , also called back. The Lal^ drove to the Clarkston 20 early in the-fourth quarter before a penalty deprived them of a first down, and they lost the ball on downs. The Wolves took ever oa downs at their 28 and drove 72 yards ia a tIme-coBsnmiag 12 plays. Wiilianu was hart raa-Biag 27 yards to the visitors’ 45. Dan Craven took command of the running, rolling out for an Important 2S-yard penetration to the 14 of West Bloomfield. He also swept the end for six yards and a first down at the three, and — on fourth down — faked a pitch out to Williams and qxm over from the one for the in-, aurance six-pointer. Greig then directed the West Bhwmfieid eleven 80 yards to paydirt, going the last yard by himself. But the Lakers never had their hands on the pigskin following the kidmff. The defensive play of tackle Frank hfiller and linebacker Leonard Bullard led the stout Ciaricston defense. The same pair teamed with end John Wil-berg to do effective blocking on the offensive end sweeps of the Wolves. tr Yiivt o*m«d PMrtw ^ in To*»l N«t Y»rAf Oataad 4 Pmm* lollv ... jrIgMsn . BkwmftoM Cl*r«m»vltl _____ Northville remained tied with Clarkston in the Wayne^akland League football race Friday by pounding Brighton, 34-12. Milford tied West Bkxanfield for third place with a 27-8 decision over Clarencevllle, and Holly ruined Bloomfield Hills’ WRONG HOLD—Bloomfield Homecoming observance with a Hills quarterback had Jamie 388 pounding of the Barons Miller (W) HoUy’s Claude yesterday afternoon. ’Turner holding his legs, but The Northville win saw the he still managed to turn loom Mustangs bounce back from the pass in yesterday after- last week’s setback at West noon’s Homecoming game. Bloomfield with no aiq)arent ill LO(« AHEAD-Both Johnny Williams (22) of Clarkston and West Bioomfield’s Vaughn McGraw (90) are looking downfield as the Wolves’ halfback turns the comer on one of his frequott jaunts with the ball last night. Until injured late in the game, Wiilianu was the key runner in the winner’s ground attadt that gained 230 total yards. The WoWes won the Wayne-Oakland League showdown, 20-13. effects. They are tied with Clarkston at 5-1, one game in front of Milford and West Bloomfield. Ron Rice scored oa mas of two, three and four yards, and took one extra point ran across. He now has tallied 14 toachdowns and 94 points this season. Dave (Cummings and Gary Stobbe each tallied on 40-yard runs for the Mustangs. Milford’s Skip Miller stayed right on Rice’s heels in the scoring race by going over on two 10-yard sweeps and a five-yard run, plus tallying threO times on extra-point runs. ■k it it Miller also has 14 touchdown! and now has 93 points. His teammate Jim McFarland was outstanding on defense against Cnarenceviile. The linebacker was credited with 21 tackles in the game. QUICK SCORES Holly struck for two touchdowns in the first eight minutes of play at Bloomfield Hills and had things its own way most of the afternoon. Mark Mialen ran 39 yards to score oa the second scrimmage play tor the visitors ia the contest. He later went one yard for another toach-dowB. Teammate Jerry McMillan twisted his way for five and six-yard touchdown runs, while Jim Starr ran two yards for the second six - pointer. Gary Thrall’s 44-yard run with a pass interception closed the scoring. Bloomfield Ifills’ only six points came with 24 seconds left in the first half. Jamie Miller ★ ★ ★ hit Pete Vidor with a four-yard pass on fourth down for the touchdown. Miller had just entered the contest and he took the Barons on a 65-yard drive by hitting four of five passes for 40 yards in the drive. STATISYKS im CHS n Pint Down* Ruihlns 7 2 Pint Downi Paulns 1 0 Pint Downs Ptqottim 0 15 Total Pint Downs * Pint Pint Total------------. .. Yards salnad rushing Yards galnad oasslng -----"^ .yartfa gaino 423 Total Nat Yards Oalnad f Passas Attomptad 5 Passas Cocnplotad 1 Passas Intorcaptad By 0 Punts and Avoraga Yards 40 Ponaltlas and Yards Ponalltad 442 KORINO PLAY M-Mlllar, S-yard run (run faltad) M-Mlllar, 10-yard run (Millar run) NL-Mlllar, lOyard run (Millar run) C—(}ravos, lOyard pan from Pnal (kick failad) KORB BY OUARTBRt MlWord ................0 4 7 14 27 Clanncavllla ..........0 0 0 4 4 WOLF ON LOOSE — Clarkston’s Johnny Wiilianu (22) proved hard to trap Friday night. The scatback here eludes tackle by John Shearlock (84) of West Bloomfield and continues downfield escorted by teanunate Dave (^url. Wiilianu gained 116 yards in the game on 11 carries, scored one touchdown, and had a 75-yard score on a punt return called back. Skippers Fall, 20-0 Walled Lake Again Any hopes Waterford Township may have entertained that Walled Lake had relaxed after sewing up the Inter-Lakes League championship were erased last night. The Vikings rode the air arm of quarterback to a 208 first half lead and made the total stand up through a defensive secmnd half before some 5,000 Homecoming fans. The win was the seventh in a row for the Vikings and raised their I-L record t o59. Romeo Rally Short in Loss to Oxford The Wildcats dominated the 1 oukwd fJj 1 i o' first half. A third TD effort-a u 1 | ’ I I ! SS-yard p^ from VMVlert to ’ ' * 14 0 ICORINO PIJIYS w. piwwrf»0w»w—.ww^..r--r_____ ...... J 0 0 s » Routs in Thumb League Anchor Bay and New Haven uied up foT their Southern Thumb title showdown next week with impressive victories Friday evening. New Haven trounced Almont, 45-7, Capac fell before the power of Anchor Bay, 61-8, and Armada tripped Dryden, 68. The wia aver Almaat was the Rockets sixth straight league trinmph and assnred them of at least a share of the Thnmb chamideaship. Dwight Lee shouldered the offensive load for the Rockets, scoring two IDs and passing for ro more. New Haven started the root with a 28point output in the first quarter with Lee streaking 20 yards for the first score. ★ ★ The Rockets rang up two more qukdc scores on passes of 10 and 35 yards from Lee to his brother, Gordon, and Dick points which pushed his season scoring total to 105. OenaisOland punched across from the six-yard line for Almoat’s lone tally. Dave Moore, AI Godin and Tom Stanek ^ed two TDs each in Anchor Bay’s blltx of Capac. Othef six-pointers wwe added by Glen Handler, Louis Waa and Stan Gadowski. Al Koybashi to^ a two-yard pass from Bill Lewis for Ca-pac’s only offensive gesture. Armada’s winning marker came with only one second to go in the first half when Ray . kkk) . -..... past from J. A ......; 0 4 • S- 4 No Utica War Chants as Warren Wins, 14-0 The Chieftains of Utica couldn’t even let out a war (dumt last ni^t. They never threatened in the game as Warren rolled up a 148 triumph. George Stenbein went three yards and quarterback Studor sneaked two yards for Warren with Frank Goodish scoring both points. The Warren defense sha(±led Utica through the entire game. By L. GARY THORNE Oxford gained at least a share of Tri-County League tumenrs last night with a 14-13 decision over Romeo. The Wildcats very nearly fell before a last half surge the visiting Bulldogs but an interception by quarterback Dan VanVleet stall^ the Romeo grid machine as the Bulldogs had begun their third march for the Oxford goal line. Fallback Jack Farrell, 179-poand jimior, broke away ea the first play bxmi scrimmage to open the Oxford scoring. Farrell sprinted 77 yards for VanVleet booted the extra point. In the second quarter, the Oxford quarterback plunged two yards for another TD. VanVleet also kicked the PAT. Buiz Ck)rk—waa nullified by a penalty. GAME CHANGES Romeo returned bom the intermission and rewrote the game statistics. Bulldog quarterback Roy Smiles tallied twice. Smiles plunged two yards in the third period and one yard in the final frame. John Trieloff contributed a PAT boot on the second TD, The missed extra point and the late interception provided Oxford the 14-13 victory. How-evlr, Romeo outdistanced the Wildcats on statistics. WWW Oxford , managed four first downs to Romeo’s 13. The Wildcats gained 131 yards to the visitors’ 220. ★ ★ ★ STATIITKS 4RORD - a a Firat Doumt RiMhRig . SPILLED-Dr. Hugo Arrambide of Argen-tiiia seems to be diarging his fallen horse in the Pennsylvania Natkmal Horse Show last night at Harrisburg. Actually, be is trying to regain his feet along with the horse, Chimbote. Arrambide snficred a cut forehead when the horsa toiled to dear a jump. Ill Total Not Yar4a 0. 4 Paaatt Altan«M ...... 2 Ptiato ComplM ....... 2 Ptttm IMtrotpMd Su . -M Punt* and Avaraga Yart S-M PaiMltlaa and Yd^ Panalliad S-IS KORINe PLAYS 0-Parrall 77 run (VanVIatl kicfcad) O-VanVIaat 2 plunga (VanVIaot kickad) R-Amllaa 2 plunga (kick miaaadl R-Smilaa 1 plunga (TrlaloH kickad) KORB BY QUARTBRS sr I i Berry Returns to Colts BALTIMORE (AP)-The Bal-ttmore Colts reactivated Raymond Bdry Friday dropped fullback Nat Craddock from thdr National Football League roster. ★ ★ * Berry, veteran pass catching tar,, has been on the injured list 1^ suffering a dislocated left shoulder in the second ganoe of the season against the San Frandsoo 49ers. They clinched the loop crown last week. Viking coach Dave Smith admitted he was somewhat concerned about the squad’s mental attitude before the game, but with the final gun he said “I’m satisfied.'' 'We moved the ball well tonight,” Smith continued, “But penalties stopped us in the second half.” ' DEFENSE OKAY Skipper coach Stu Terell praised his team for its defensive efforts in the second half. “You’re not pleased when you don’t Win . . . but the boys didn’t quit.” Thomas turned in another sparkling perfonnance for the Vikings. The big signal caller scored one touchdown, passed for another and set up the final score with his passes. ★ ★ Thomas led the team on a 6^yard march early in the opening stana which ended with fullback Pete Woodward bucking over from the four-yard ■ ne. The big play in the series was a fourth-down 15-yard pass from Thomas to end Dave Fagerlie good for a first down at the Skippers four-yard marker. ★ ★ ★ A pass Interception by halfback Don Robinson set up the second score for the Vikings. Thonoas picked up the six-pointer on a 30-yard rollout late in the opening frame. Robinson closed the scoring late in the first half when he hauled in a fourth-down 13-yard pass firom Thomas. Walled Lake was stopped tiiree times in the second half by the fireMip Skipper defense after driving inside the 10-yard line. Huskies 2nd in Inter-Lakes Grid Standings Strong Ground Game Buries Farmington by 32-20 Count By DON VOGEL Pontiac Northern unleashed a devastating ground offensive last night to whip Farmington 3^20 and clinch a second place tie in the final Inte^Lakes League football standings. The Huskies, who led 83-7 midway in the fourth period, finished their league schedule with a 3-2 record. They tied Berkley, one of the teams that defeat PNH. Tricky ban haadlliig by PNH quarterback Jim Kim-mel and a loose Farmtogtoa defease triggered the Huskies. Kimmel’s slight of hand work had the Falcons repeatedly looking for the ball carrier who more than once waa speeding right by a “frozen” defender. The Huskies ran up 371 yards rushing while holding Farming-ton to 81 on the ground. LONG RUNS Halfback Mike Samuilow used reverse for several long gainers, including the first PNH touchdown on a 28-yard romp. Fullback Steve Daniels found Farmington vulnerable inside tackles. Strong blocking along the line and also downfield helped pave the way for the ball carriers. Daniels blasted his way 139 yards in 20 carries vdiile Samuilow chalked up 134 in 13 tries. Don Weyer recorded 54 in 11 runs. The Huskies marched 63 yards in five plays the first time they handled the ball. Don Weyer raced 22 yards in the drive and Samuilow capped it from the 28. The next time the Huskies touched the pigskin they marched 78 yar^ in 12 plays 3 FIral Deuffli Rulhing 0 fint Dowrtt Pitting 0 pint Downt Ptnilllit from the place of the second quarter. Farmington took the kickoff and shook the partisan PNH homecoming croi^ of 2,000, by driving in for a TD to curthe margin to 13-7. With fourth down and a yard on the PNH 28, quarterback Ron Cleveland fired a short pass in the left flat to end Terry Nielson. The play caught the Huskies flat-footed and Nielson sped ito the end zone. Another reverse run by Samuilow of 25 yards Just before the end of the second quarter put the ball in position and four plays later Kimmel carried the final yard to give NcHfoem a -20-7 halftime edge. Tbe Huskies wasted M time in the second half. Taking the kickoff, they bulled 63 yards with Weyer carrying the last three on a dhre over le. Tlw final PNH six-pointer was scored early in the fourth period as Daniels chalked up his second TD from the two. The Huskies relaxed and Coadi Bob Dlngman began sending in the reserves. This ibined to let Farmington push across two more touchdowns which made the score closer than actually was the TVVKNTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1963 Seaholm 1 Game From EmL Title Fitzgerald Trims Avon LONELY PIGSKIN — The ball became separated from Holly quarterback Tom Fagan (21) on this play late in the second quarter at Bloomfield Hills 'yesterday. With the visitors leading 21-9, a hard charge by two Baron linemen shook the ball loose from the Holly signal caller. Sandy Eynon beat teammate Tom Richards (left) to the free pigskin at the 21-yard-line of the Broncos. Bloomfield Hills, however, could not drive in for a second score before half time ran out. Holly triumphed 39-6, by adding three second half six-pointers. But, on the scoreboard, the Yellow Jackets were on the | short end of,a 25-12 score. | ^In another key game in the j league, CHawson kept its mathematical chances alive by whip-! ping neighbor Troy, 27-0, as Brodie Burton had himself another exceptional evening. Jim Knack passed for three Fitzgerald toachdowns, starting la the first quarter on a 23 yarder to Tom Dobber-stein and again to the same receiver in the second quarter for 57 yards. Avondale made it 13-9 when Dennis Acker climaxed a 60 yard march with a one yard plunge. Acker took passes of 10 and 20 yards from Lynn Thorpe the march. The Spartans made it 19-9 at halftime when Glen CSierup ran over from the five. In the third quarter Knack passed 23 yards to Ken Davis and in the final stanza. Acker went over for Avondale frond the two after a 53 yard march. St. Fred Hosts St. Mary Tonight it. Mike Home Sunday; OIL in Road Tilt Rams May Pass Against Eaglets 11 at Wisner St. Frederick touch off a weekend of parochial league, action toni^t, playing host to Orchard Lake St. Mary at Wisner Stadium. Kickoff is set for 8 mark the close of the grid campaign for three Northwest Parochial squads. A fourth, St. Agatha, closed the season last week. On the Sunday schedule, St. Michael will entertain Royal Oak St. Mary at Wisner at 2 p.m. and Waterford Our Lady of Lakes visits Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. Ou dw MMKcoBferencc slate, Detroit DeLaSalle Joumeys to Birmlagham Brother Rice and Feradale SL James plays host to SL Francis. St. Frederick wilted in the second half in falling to WOLL, 2M, last Sunday, but the Rams uncovered a passing attack that could provide some headaches for the Eaglets. With John Shearer handling the quarterback chores from a spread formation, the Rams completed eight passes for 74 yards. Shearer’s favorite target was Gordon Doyon. The Eaglets have dropped their last contests after piling up four straight wins, but the OL squad will be favored to end that losing streak tonight. St. Michael’s Shamrocks will have their last opportunity this season to gain a league triumph in the clash with ROSM. But the outlook for a Shamrock win is dim. ROSM Is smarting from a setback at the hands of POLS last week, and the contest marts the end of the 1*93 trail for the Irish. Conference champion FOL5 and WOLL will also ring down the curtain on the ’63 campaign Sunday. FOLS, unbeaten this season, salted away the title with a win last week and the Lancers could be ripe for an upset. And Waterford’s Lakers have the tools to provide the upset. The Lakers have racked up two wins in a row after dropping two clooe decisions. “They want to block and tackle now, ” coach Bob Mineweaser said fai discussing the squad’s Kettering travels to L’Anse Creuse this evening, and if the trip is successful, the Captains will return with a share of the -Tri-County loop crown. Oxford clinched a share of the championship with a 14-13 decision over Romeo Friday evening. The Kettering-L’Anse game is one of two title scraps on the Saturday night grid schedule. The second pits M a d I s o n Heights Lamphere against Lutheran East and Lamphere needs a victory to gain a share of the Central Suburban crown. The Captains are favored in their title bid, even though they may be without the services of halfback Jim Haviland. “And we'K looking forward to going over there (Fanningtonj fluBday." be added. ★ ★ ★ ★ A ★ Kettering Can Gain Share of Loop Title INJURY Haviland injured his back two weeks ago, and coach Jim Larkin is quick to admit that the offense will suffer if the slender speedster is out of the lineup. L’Anse Creuse was sailing along in the Trl-Connty loop until the injury bug stiiick. The Hornets won three of their first four games bat have lost their last two outings. Lutheran East heads the Central Suburban loop with a 4-9 record followed by Lamphere at 31. A Lamphere decision would give the team a piece of the title along with a 4-3 season record. ★ ★ Royal Oak Shrine needs a win at St. Ambrose tonight to keep its lead in the first division of the Detroit Catholic League. ★ ★ ★ If the Knights win tonight, they can sew up the division crown wHh a victory over St. Ambrose in the season finale. ★ ★ ★ In other games, Saginaw journeys to Flint Southwestern, Pontiac Clentral’s next foe for Saginaw Valley Conference tilt atid Brown City takes on Memphis in a Southern Thumb battle. Pontiac Central, idle this week, has a stake in the Saginaw • Southwestern game. The Chiefs and Southwestern are tied for eighth place in the SVC race, and if the Flint squad loses. Central takes over the No. 8 spot. But a win for Southwestern would dump the Chiefs into the league basement. team to ground out the yardage against ns,” said Fftzger-ald coach AI Drath. Avondale had one more first down, as many pass completions and only 40 less yards than Fitzgerald. Burton went four yards, 17 yards, 35 yards and be kicked two extra points for Clawson. The other TD for the winners was by Ernie ScuiUo on a 37 yard run with Terry Maznio running the point. In 15 carries. Burton had 159 yards, and he stayed in the thick of the OkU^,County "^ring race. Troy’s only threat was in the first period when the Colts marched to the 10 yard line. Clawson led at halftime, 7-0. In the other league game, Madison rolled over Warren Cousino, 339. rOOTSALL STATISTICS Yards oakMd aatilng ... Tefal net yarn gained . Pasaaa attstnefad ....... Patisa compiatad ......... Hi Punta. add avaraga yards 3 P-DoMaralsIn, 1. , ‘^^Sganialn. S7 gasa man M I^JSiavIs, S3 piaa from Knack (I Lake Orion Stumbles Win for Rochester How many coaches would dare call a running play when fourth-and-one at their own 13 yard line, ahead by six points, and only a minute and 20 seconds remaining in the game? Rochester’s Gene Konley did last night, won the gamble, and came off with a 137 decision over Lake Orion. Bumps Bay City Flint Central Eyes Title Flint Centra] is on the threshold of winning the 1963 Mldi-igan Class A prep football championship. it * * The Indians, the state’s No. 1 rated team, edged the state’s No. 2 team. Bay City Central, 2318, in the “game of the year’’ thriller before a sellout crowd of 11,000 fans at Bay City. Flint Central now has a 94) record while Bay City, which again had its dream of a 94) season foiled, is 31. In six different seasons under coach Elmer Engel, the Wolves have won eight games but missed the coveted 99 mark because of a loss or a (ie. This may be the seventh time. The game was actually closer than it sounds with coach Bob Leach's team holding a 1318 lead in the waning seconds of the game. But desrgq Bsey intercepted a pass and ran 35 yards for a touchdown on the final play to ice the contest It was die third touchdown of the game for Hoey, who was the standout for Flint Central. One of his TDs came on a 93yard punt return. Bay City rolled to a 124) lead but Flint Central came back with the first two touchdowns by Hoey plus a key extra point to take a 1312 lead. In the game between tbe teams who were 1-2 in the state last season. Battle Creek stunned Ann Arbor, 34-9. It was the first Battle Creek win over Ann Arbor since 1948 although the teams played to a 39 tie in 1954. WWW Lansing Sexton, tbe state’s third-ranked team, had little trouble remaining unbeaten as it toppled Jackson, 31-14. But fourth-ranked East Lansing was upset by Lansing Ever- Rather than surrender die football to the ever-dangerous Dragons in the waning moments even though his own son, Mike b a pretty good punter, Konley ordered the Falcons to go for iL Reserve fullback Bill Powers slanted off hb right tackle for five yards and a breathless overflow crowd was delivered a Homecoming victory. EXCITING CONTEST This daring go-for-broke commitment was a fitting climax to an exciting evening that saw the Falcons reach the 32 mark in the Oakland A Conference and Lake Orion faU back to 24. The Dragons went to Rochester itching to spoil the fes-dvity. They warmed up with e victory chant aad had “Boat Their feverish pitch was apparent from the opening kickoff in a drive that carried from the 12 to Rochester’s 26 on four straight first downs. Halted on tlus Initial try. Lake Orion hammered right badi the nejct time with a 93yard march that paid off with 24 seconds remaining in the first period. John Alban raced 11 yards around left end for the TD and Jon Cucksey passed to Ron Stallings for the extra point. Late in the second qui Rochester finally began to dick and moved 70 yards in eight plays with Carl Stefanski sprinting the last 19 on a reverse to score. Konley’s conversion attempt was wide and left the Falcons trailing 7-1 at the half. CAN’T GET AWAY - Illinob halfback Mike Dundy is about to be tackled by UCLA’s Bob Richardson after making a short gain in last night’s game. The Dlini rallied fof an 1312 victory. B Fourth Quarter Rally Brings lllini Victory It didn’t take Rochester long to gain the lead in the third period. Konley’s punt was 25 and Tom Knnst recovered for toe Falcons. On fourth down, Stefanski plunged a yard for the touchdown. Konley converted. Cucksey, a workhorse for Orion all ni^t, was both ho-o and goat in a fourth period threat. Starting on their 28, the Dragons drove to the Rochester four in 12 plays. FUMBLE HURTS Cuduey carried on nine of the 12 He rambled 32 yards the first time, but be fumbled en the ninth try and tackle Craig Moody recovered for Rochester. Lake Orion never had tbe ban again as Konley kept kb Fakaas rolliag even when a pnat appeared to be toe safest way out of trouble. Penalties took their tdl on both teams. Lake Orion was penalized 11 tones for 125 yards and the Falcons got the red flag five times for 66 yards. Otberwbe it was a great offensive show featuring 122 yards in 22 carries by Cucksey for Lake Orion, and 113 yards add two touebdowns by Stefanski in 15 for Rochester. SCORE BY QUARTERS CHICAGO (J) -Illinob fa a sophomore football power and the fact was evident Friday night when the lllini came from behind in the fourth quarter to edge a stubborn UCLA underdog, 1312. Tbe power of fullback Jim Grabowski and the slashing runs of Sam Price, a coufrie of prized sophpmorep, gave. lUinob the necessary liityetos for a four-quarter drive and a game-winning toudidown. Illinob had blown a 194) halftime lead and was trailing U310 in the fourth quarter. ★ ★ ★ The victory was the fourth for the undefeat^ but once-tied mini, who are ranked fourth nationally. Price dashed 21 yards in the flrst quarter for a touchdown and Jim Plankenhom booted a 23yBrd field goal to the second quarter for a 194) lead. UCLA scored a pair of quidi touchdowns in tbe third quarter, but Grabowski and price combined on a (kHv-die 93yard drive to the fourth quarto' which Grabowski culminated by diving over from the one-yard line for the winning score. Big Ten teams now hold a 24-1 advantage against nonconference opponento thb season. Wtoless Indtona will try and add another to the victory column against Cincinnati today. The rest of the schedule b within the league today with practically every game except the Michigan at Minnesota encounter having a bearing on the titb race. The big one b at Wisconsin where Ohik> State takes aim at the undefeated and second-ranked Badgers. Wbeonsin b a strong favorite but the Buckeyes have lost only once to unsoontoi to their last 13 meetings. Iowa, 1-1, b at Purdue, 1-1, in a contest to which the loser must pbandon championship hopes. Deckerville Takes Lead (Quarterback Bob Parrott scored one TD and passed for another to leading Dedeervihe to a 2312 decision over North Branch Friday night. The win pushed the Eagles into first place to the South On-tral League with a 2-9 mark and assured them of at least a tie for the crown. They can pick up the diampiondiip with a win over Millington next week. Parrott scored oa a oae-yard saeak ia tke epealng staaza aad tossed a 23yard pass to Carl Warsiasky ia the third period. Rod Baltier scored toe other Eagle TD ea a two-yard phuge. Howard Myers and John Hogan tallied ftv the North Branch eleven. Port Huron Catholic Central extended Imlay (City’s losing streak to seven games wi' 31-9 deebion Friday. Mike Mich-ahik led the winners with two TDb. East Detroit Handily, 13-0 ROK, Ferndale Stay in Close Contention With Victories iAsraaN mkhioan ill ^'otlrolt ^ 5 4 1 1*1 ount Clutnont .S » « • • ' Birmingham Seaholm moved within one game of the Eastern Michigan League crown with a 139 victory over East Detroit Friday eve^. The win upped the Maples league mark to 331, and they can wrap the chanqdoMhty EASTERN WINS YPSILANTI m - Terry Hur ley scored one touchdown and Jeff Barth got the other as Eas3 em Michigan rolled over Adrian 139 to a nonconference football game Friday night. Hurley, who racked up 84 yards to 20 carries, scored the Hurons’ first toudxiown on an eij^Lyard run that capped a 63yard drive to tbe third quarter. In the final quarter, EMU marched 50 yards and Barth went over from the one to score. Adrton, which suffered ib third defeat to six games, never got past the Hurons’ 14. ,drlM ...............• • • *-• iarltni MkWgin .....0 • » EMU-Hurlty I run (ParW ktt) BMU-aniih 1 — Grid Scores Algonae H RMinmid 7 . Armada t, Drydan S Battia Crtak Cantral M Aim Bad Axa », FrankanmuHi 0 next Friday. '' la other EML gasM, Penh dale stopped ReeeviOe, 14, Royal oS Kimball dowaod Port Hnroa, 4314, aad HaasI Park tamed back Mr. Clem-eas,n-7. , Seaholm packed all of its scoring to the second stanza in trimming tlie Shamrocks. intercepted Center Craig Johnson set up the first score when he picked off a deflected East Dotrott pass and returned it to the looers 23 yard line. Brant Conley hit paydirt mo-menb later on a two-yard plunge. A I3yart pnht Tal« W Mike McCasey put the Maples ia.pooltioa for their flaal tally and the speedster pleked up the six potato three plays taler on a 23yaid scamper. East Detroit fullback Butch Driver suffered a possible broken shoulder early to the hardhitting contest. Bob Super kept Femdale’s ti-tie hopes alive with a five-yard run to the fourth quarter to provide tbe Eagles with their victory margto. The scoring mn came shert-ly after Ferndale recovered a fnmble at Reeeville’s Uryari Itae. The Eagles covered tte 34 yards la seved plays. teams turned in Marp Cadillac M. LudhetOB If Clarlulon » Wart BloomnaM M Clawaon V, Trey f Cau Ctty If. Vaaaar « Dackarvllla 20, Norm Branch II OMitom Rlvenlda tartan 7 Dearborn Fordion Jt R Flint Norlhem M, Bay City Handy 11 Flint Central 15, Bay City Central If GrosM Pointe UnIvanIty High V. Har^ wood! M. Chippewa Valley 14 Lanaing Saxton 1], Joduon 14 Looting Evaratt 14, Eart Lanting 4 Atarlatta If, Caro 11 Maryivllla SB, Yale SB Mount Morrit U Owono B Coutino B Milford _. ------------- - Now Baltbnora Anchor Bay 41, Capac 4 Naw Haven 4S, Ahnent 7 Orlonvlllt 14, Lake Fafflon 1 Pontiac Northern It Farmbigtan IB Port Huron Catholic H, Imlay CHy B Rochoatar 11. Lake Orion 7 Royal Oak Kimball 4t Port Huron 14 River Rouge If, Inkatar 13 Saginaw Arthur Hill St, Midland B Sanduaky It Elkton-PIgton-Bayport B Warran 14, Utica B Eaalem Michigan It Adrian B Berkley Earns Tie for Second Berkley’s Bears pushed across a first - quarter score and made it stand up for a 39 victory over Southfield Friday evening. Tbe scoring drive covered 39 yards with fullback Skip Smith picking up the final IS. The win gave Berkley a tie for second place to the Inter-Lakes League with Pontiac Northern. Both squads posted 32 loop marks. The loss was the fourth to league action for the Blue Jays and dropped them into the bas^ ment position nf the I-L race. . Southfield missed an opportunity to score in the thifd quarter when a first-down bid at tbe Bears’ three-yard line fell Just inches short. vines' only threat of tbe game came isithe first half to a march that died at Fondale’s 39. KIMBALL TDs John Baumann stayed among the top county scorers as be scored hb 11th and 12th touchdowns ot the season on 11 and 35 yard runs for KimbalL He also had two extra points. Semiy MdtauH an IS aad I yardm, Dick Saadersea an a three-y^ rua aad Tam Beke-meycr oa a five yarder. Joba Gabier, Eric Soreasea aad Larry Mkhalek added the potato. Port Huron scared to tbe first period on Bob Wedge’s one-yard run. He passed 58 yards in the 4th stanza to Mike Shoulders and BUI Racely added tbe PAT. Tom Armour 19 yards, Uoyd Weldi one yard, Jim Bweland 15 yards and Tony Krakoeky 53 yard pass from B»-w Bone at 149 Rudolph Holds Lead aootr G DuM H FRESNO, Calif. (AP)-Mason Rudolf strengthened his bid for a wire to wire victory In the $25,000 Fresno Open GoK Tournament when he Jred a Sninder par 67 Friday for a 133 total and a five-stnAe lead at foe halfway mark. Rudolph, who hasn’t won a tournament since 1959 but ranks loth on this year’s PGA money winning list, was hot with his irons in his 3443 round over the 7,181-yard, par 3646-72 San Joaquin Country Gub course. Pontiac’s Gene Bone who had a 74 Thursday added a 75 Friday and just made the cut at 149. Tommy Aaron stayed fo ond place with a 68-70—138 and --------- had a one-stnAe edge third-place Buster Cuptt, whO|amJ^j»io^ ■--------------—----------- Bl»7 MamAHI . Bob Bruno .... I Oorry ^^uoMol W;esHing Fans Rugged carded a 68 Friday for his 139 HoroW Knooco . Al Kolloy .... Doon Rofrom .. Oono Llttlor ... Bob Rotbura .. Jock Rulo Jr. .. Qikk Evont .. .. TI-W-IW 7V7»-14J .. 71-7I-14J .. 7^71-1a .. 71-7»-14l .. 77-7I-144 .. 7M1-I44 .. 71-7J-I44 .. 73-71-144 .. 73-71-145 .. 73-73-145 .. 71-74 Owcfc 5 Dm Sti DovM I .. 75-71-141 .. 74-71-147 .. 7^75-147 .. 74-73-147 .. 7^75-147 .. 74-73-147 .. 71-75-147 .. 74-71-147 .. 75-71-ia .. 77-71-1-“ .. 75-73-1-., 73-Tb-l- .. 75-73-1-.. 75-73-1-.. 75-73-ia VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Promoter Glff Parker says hto arrestlers never get hurt much except when they tangle Mfo fans He cited these examples: Gene Hiniski required 13 stitches after being knifed in the back; The Outlaw was stabbed in the side with a nail file force years ago; Hardboiled Haggerty lost eight months work when he suffered a broken arm defendiitf himself against a fan who attacked htan with a chair. . V mmnSb ! STsiJsr . Om Fblrflltl .... CoTouBon Sea Hie New '64 Dependable* Dedfu and Dait Con and Trucks at KBSUrS AUTO SAMS. IMl N.-- “ Oarenee (Biggie) Mubb, aa-der whom he served as aa assistaat eeach for sevea years before takiag the top job la 1954. Hannah said, “as a means of quieting current rumors and of demonstrating confidence in the football coaching staff,” the board of trustees decided today to extend to athletics the “policy of appointing diairmen of acialemk departments f«- five-year periods, their appointments being subject to review at the end of each five year period.” ★ ★ ★ Daugherty’s five - year a p pointment, effective at the (»d of the current season, “puts him on the same basis as diairmen of academic departments; he will continue as a full professor, and retain tenure protection as such. ' Tenure protection means that even if the 48 • year - old coach was relieved of his head coaching job he would still have a position as a full professor in foe department of afoletics. NEW PA(7r-Head footbaO coadi Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty of Midiigan State received a new contract yesterday. Three Riders Thrown HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Throe riders were thrown in the opening round d foe rugged Prix des Nations event in inter-competition South Africa Team Leads Canada Cup PARIS (AP) — South Africa’s tandem in close contention at Gary Player and ReUef Wait-man hammered out sub-par rounds of 70 and 69 Friday and forged into a one-stroke lead at foe halfway point of the Canada (^p goif matches as putting miseries dropped foe United States’ Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus into a three-way tie for second place. The South African team had a 36hole total of 277—one shot ahead of the United States, Canada and Spain, tied at 278, with Australia the only other Linebacker Is Obtained on Waivers DE'i'ROrr (AP)—Pressed for linebackers because an injury to team captain Joe Schmidt, the Detroit Lions football club Friday picked up Monte Lee on waivers. ★ ★ -a Lee, 6-foot-4, 220-pounder, played with the Philadelphia Eag'es in 1961. Uter that year he became the property of St. Louis Cardinals. Lm served a stint in foe Army and was re-ieased two weeks ago. ★ ♦ ♦ The Cardinals put the 25-year-old former University of Texas piayer on the waiver list this week. The Lions were the only National Football League team to claim him. LIMITED SERVICE G»ch George Wilson said Lee piobably will see limited service in Sunday’s game here agakst the Minnesota Vikings. He said Dennis Gaubatz will play in Schmidt’s spot. Schmidt dislocatol his left shoulder in last Sunday’s game with Baltimore. He is expected to be sidelined at least tiro or three weeks. ★ Week after week Coach Wilson has seen key personnel sidelined with damaiging injuries, and as a result, he has had to do considerable adjustment in players to get healthy teams together. It started with flanker Pat StiidstiU (knee), and was followed ia rapid order by injuries to Gary Lowe (Achilles heel), Carl Brettschneider Friday night at the Pennsylvania National Horse Show. Bearded Babe's House Faces Junkyard Future BENTON HARBOR (AP) -The baseball park where the “Bearded Babe Ruth” and his bearded teammates once drew overflow crowds may soon be-ewne a graveyard for automobiles. ★ ♦ A The park belongs to the House of David, a religious cult which was started in 1906 and once had 1,500 members. It now has fewer than 100. w * ★ And the once - famous House of David semi-professional baseball team halted operations in the early 1950s. The squad, which ran up huge winning reco^ against the best professional and semipro teams in the 1920s and 1930s, was led by player - manager Doc Tally —“The Bearded Babe Ruth.” From 1928 aatfl World Wtf n started la 1941, the team played 156 to 185 games a year, travelling more than 28,-880 miles each year and becoming one of foe best known semipro teaau hi the eoantry. The team also toured to Mex- icao, Hawaii, Canada, Cuba and Puerto Rico, besides playing in every state at least 12 times. Tally pitched more than 400 games during his 29-season career and never lost more than seven games a season. ★ ★ ★ His best season was 1936, when he won 28 and lost five. Doc played in more than 1,000 games altogether playing in the outfield when he wasn’t pitching. ★ ★ w The team reactiviated in 1946 and Tally was preparing for his 30th season in 1950 when he died at the age of 54. #Your car Noxed free Every time you hove it cleaned and washed at WB USB SPRAWAX Prudttot Bf CAR4UTE» Ine. KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. HURON Palmer, distressed by grinding movie cameras and cliddng^ press cameras, shot over foe Saint-nom-la-Breteche course ufoile the muscular Nicklaus, his chipping irons stone cold, had to settle for a par 7t ★ ★ ★ "We have to get cracking,” Palmer said after the two Yanks completed their second rounds, both thoroughly disgusted with the performances. “I just didn’t have the feel today,” said Nicklaus. Player missed a 12-inch putt on the final green—“the shortest putt I’ve ever blfwn” — which cost him the undisputed 1 in the fight for the individual International ’Trophy. At 138, he was Ued with stringbean AI Balding of Canada. Palmer and Nicklaus, the Spanish pair of Sebastian Miguel and Ramon Sota and Wait-man all are bracketed at 139. Stan Leonard, veteran member of the Canadian team and twice winner of the trq>hy, and Bruce Devlin of Australia were next at 140. PARIS (AP)-TMin Mandlnsi m Rm Canada Cup golf matchat aftor 34 holat: 1. South Afria 377-Gary Playar SS-TS-134. Rotlaf Wattman 704*-134. 3. (TIa) Canada 37S-AI Balding 47-71-134, Stan Laonard 44-71—14S. Ramon Sola 7347-137. 5. Auftralla 3n-Brvoa Cramplen 7S-7B -143. Bruea Davlln 7144-140. 4. Italy 3M-Alfmo Angallnl 744t-14t Ollvio Bolognatl n-73-144. (knee), and now Joe (shoulder). Add to these sidelining injuries foe ankle sprain that handicapped Sam Williams part of last game and the muscle “‘pull that has plagued Wayne Walk-and it is apparent foat foe Lions are “hu^g” physically for foe Minnesota Vikings. WWW The Vikings and Lions are both 2-4 on foe season. Minnesota owns two victories over San Francisco, 20-14, and ^14, while foe Lions have scored over the 49ers, 26-3, and foe Los Angeles Rams, 23-2. Last Sunday, Minnesota was upended by the Rams, 27-34, maridng Los Angeles’ first victory of foe season. Fraser Puts Anita Atop Table Tennis League president Terry Fraser led Anita’s Lettering to first place tar the Pontiac Table ’Tennis League with two straight wins over Itom Jones of Gub 99 Thursday night. w * ★ Fraser won 21-15, 21-1 Anita’s moved a game ahead of the clubmen thanks to a 4-2 match triumph. Frost Top Drive in is also tied for foe runner up slot. ▼Afol ■ TBMUIB IVAAIJB ciutriu"!:!!:!::............." ' Frotl Top ...... Dorrlt 5, Sent ... 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He KX 85.50 ROGERS SroUTINaGOOM IIMMt / TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1963 « ■ IT ' --pwflfMWPliJIJfWl -f.' Weekend Television Programs Channel 9-CKLW-TV Progrom, himiihed by ytationi littad in this column ora cubjaci lo chongat without intica • ’ V | Chonnel 7-WXYZ-TV C^nnel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 56-WTVS TONIGHT 1:00 (2) Football Scoreboard (4) News, S. L. A. Marshall, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pals 0:15 (2) George Wilson 0:30 (4) Surfside 6 (7) Preview: Win ter Olympics 0:4$ (2) Highway Patrol (Joined in Progress) 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Dickens — Fenster (9) Sports—Ted Lindsay 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (41 Lieutenant (7) Hootenanny (9) Hockey; Toronto vs. New York 8:30 (2) Phil Silvers (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7t Lawrence Welk 9:00 (2) Defenders „ _ (4J Movie: “Something of Value.” (1957) Rock Hudson, ney Poitier, Dana Wynter 9:15 (9) Juliette 9:30 (7) Jerry Lewis 9:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (91 Canada at War 10:30 (9) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Golf Tips 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “Viva 2a-pata." (1952) Marlon Brando, Anthony Quinn, Jean Peters. 2. “The Seventh Victim.” (1943) Tom Conway 11:30 (7) “Nightmare Alley.” . (1947) Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell. 2. “Address Unknown.” (1944) Paul Lukas (9) Movies: 1. “To the Victor.” (1948) Dennis " Morgan, Vivaca Lindfors. 2. “Highway West.” (1941) Brenda Marshall 11:45 (4) Movie: “Les Miser-ables.” (1935) Fredric March, Charles Laughton 1:45 (4) Great Music SUNDAY MORNING 7:00 (7) Speak Up 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Rural Newsreel 7:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 8:00 (2) Faith for Today (4) Industry on Parde (7) Insight 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Go- (9) Sacret Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (4) CTiurch at the Crossroads (7) Magic Ranch (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 1:30 (2) Let's See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Air Power (9) Christopher Program 9:45 <2i Off to Adventure 10:00 (21 This Is the Life (7) Riverboat Television Features Gov. Rockefeller lnteryi&\Md By United Press International UEUTENANT, 7:30 p. m. (4) When Rice (Gary Lockwood) works on dance committee with wife of fellow officer (Ina Balio), gossip mongers link two together. NEWS ENCORE, 3:00 p. m. (4) Career 1 of Vincent Van Gogh is retraced through paintings, people he knew, places he’d been; with Lee J. Cobb, Martin Gabel narrating. HOOTENANNY, 7:30 p. m. (7) Chad Mitchell trio, Leon Bibb join Jack Linkletter at Boston University. WILD KINGDOM, 5:00 p. m. (4) Slow-motion camera shows how birds fly. Consequences (7) ii'ather Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “The Lady Takes a SaUor.” (1949) Jane Wyman, Dennis Morgan, Eve Arden, William Frawley SATURADY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, 9:00 p. m, (4) In “Something of Vhlue,” screen adaptation of Robert Ruark’s novel, man (Rock Hudson) is upset when boyhood friend (Sidney Poitier) becomes Mau Mau leader. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:00 p. m. (2) Series begins 7th season with “Keep It Cool,” a look at Chicago YMCA’s efforts to reduce teen-age violence in slums. BIOGRAPHY, 7:00 p.m. (7) Mike Wallace narrates story of Pope Pius XII. SUNDAY ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) GOP contender Nelson Rockefeller is interviewed by Howard K. Smith. APRIL IN PARIS BALL, 10:00 p. m. (4) Taped highlights of opening of New York social season, including entertainers Liza Minnelli, Frank Sinatra Jr. 1:00 (2) Camera Three (4) Captain Gallant (7) Direction’64 (9) Movie: “The Unfaithful.” (1947) Ann Sheridan, Lew Ayres, Zachary Scott, Eve Arden 1:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) NFL Highlights (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) Movie: “Tonight’s the Night.” (1954) David Niven, Barry Fitzgerald, Yvonne DeCarlo (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Starlit Stairway 2:30 (7) Movie: “Captain Without a Country.” (1956) In-ger Stevens 3:00 (4) (Color) News Encore 3:15 (2) Changing Times '‘""-3:30 (2) Movie: “The Searchers.” (1956) John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter (7) Pro Football; Kansas City vs. Houston (9) Movie; “Passage Marseille.” (1944) Humphrey Bogart, Claude Rain? 10:30 (2) Christopher Program 10:45 (2) With This Ring 11:00 (2) Felix the Cat (4) House Detective (7) (Color) World Adventure Series (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) It is Written (7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: “Poor Little Rich Girl.” (1936) Shirley Temple, Alice Faye Girl.” (1936) Shirley Temple, Alice Faye SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents 12:30 (2) Decision (4) Modern Music Makers (7) Discovery ’63 12:45 (2) Report from Washing- ton (4) Fran Harris 4:00 (4) Sunday (9) Cathedral of To-1 5:00 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom morrow I 5:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Bugs Bunny SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Ctolor) Meet the Press _ > (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale 6:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe (7) Mr. Lucky (56) Nation 110: Uganda 7:00 (2) Lassie (7) Biography (9) Mr. Magoo (56) French Through Television 7:30 ft) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) Jaimie McPheeters (9) Movie: “The Purple Gang.” (1959) Barry Sullivan (56) On Hearing Muisc 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (56) Playwright at Work 8:30 (4) Grindl (7) Arrest and Trial (56) What in the World 9:00-<2) Judy Garland (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) To Be Announced (56) Producer’s Choice 9:30 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Special) April h Paris Ball (7) Laughs for Sale (9) Horizon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (7) News Report 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Sports, Weather 11:20 (9) Passport to Profit 11:25 (2) Movie: “Across the Wide Missouri.” (1951) Clark Gable (7) Movie: “In a Lonely Place.” (1950) Humphrey Bogart. Gloria Grahame, Frank Lovejoy 11:30 (4) Thriller. 11:35 (9) Movie; “High Tide at Noon.” (1957) Betta John 12:30 (4) Great Music 1:15 (2) With This Ring —Weekenid Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) CKLW, WXYZ. 0»v« PrIftCf WCAR, Jo9 iBcareita Wf>ON, Bob Lawrence ‘ iBK, Robert E. Lee 4i1S->WWJ. Footbatl Ftnal WJR. Sports WJR, Trends CKLMf. Secretary of State 4:«S-CKLW. M WJR. News WXYZ, JacX me oeifDoy WCAR, D. Clart 7:tS—WPONg Ben Jobnson Charlie McCleflen WJR, Report Card 7:Sb—WJR, At U N. •:«B-WJR, News tilB<-WJR, Karl Haas WJR, Broadway WJR, Nows Ilfll-WWJg Melodlet WJR, Sc^s IliSt—wJR, Music WWJ, Musk Till Dawn CKLW. World Tomorrow SUMPAV MORNIWO ditB—WJR, Farm Review ^KLW, AWum Time ... WWJ, Mirsk 'til Dawn «;»-WJR, Otm----- WJBN. HoartM WXYZ, Youno Pe , ________Theater t, Youno P^ie WSO r. Mardi of Faith WJBK, Hour of Crvciflod wHFi, mwtTkS^ 7iSB«^JR, Farm Forum ------------i," 1 WPON, Lutheran _____ CKLW, Bauohey Tabomacla News, Music WWJ. News, Music WXVZ, Or. Bob Pierce CKLW, YoOr Worship WJBK. Music with Words WFQN, St. John's Church WHFj, News, Music • il-WXYZ, Revival Hour CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, WJR. Renfro V WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYL Radio BlbW Clau WJBK, Yoke of Church f;M-WJR, Science. Musk WXYL Morning Chorek WPON, Sunday Serenade CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, Work Tomorrow WPON, Religion In News WHFI, News, Music 1|:W->WJR, Newt, Musk • WWJ, News, Radio Pulpit WXYZ, Wings of Healing rvi w. OjwWJR, News, Harris f:M-WJR, Laa Murray CKCW, Mary Morgan 1f:M-WJR, Newt, l&l Haas WWJ, Naws, Ask Naighbor WXYL Breakfast Chib CKLW. Jot Van WPON, Naws. Olsan Kann^ Calling 1lt«--WJR, News, Godfrey CKLW, TImt to Chat WXYL News, wmtar '''monday'af?irno^ 1I:M-^JR, News, Farm WWJ, Naws, Marians CKLW, Naws, Grant WCAR, Naws, ^raa 1:M-WJR, News, Linkletter news, fvoou WPON. Naws. Bab Lawranca WJBK. Newv Robert Lea WXYL Naws. Sabastlan WWJ, l:SS-CKLW, Naws CKLW. bavias SilB-WJB, Musk Halt CKLW, Kannady CalNn. 4tM-CKLW, Naws, Davka WPON, Naws, Data Tina MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) MeditaUons 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 1:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: “Phffft!” (1954) Judy Holliday, Jack Lemmon, Ja(Jc Carson, Kim Novqk (56) Great 8:50 (9) Wi 8:55 (9) Mohiln’s Jferry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Road to Morocco.” (1942) Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy La-mour (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbeks 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Careers 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National Schools Telecast (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Sciofitific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Wool for Word (7) Girl Tal ‘ (9) Chaii^ei 10:40 (56) French 10:45 (9) Nursery School 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Safe at Home 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (CoIot) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Ctolor) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Kennedy Kin Set to Testify at Trial FAIRFAX, Va. (UPI)-Atty. Gen. Rofjert F. Kennedy’s wife Ethel has been summoned to testify Thursday in Fairfax County Court In the “cruelty to animals” trial of Nicholas Zemo, another horse-owner. His Tree Grew in Brooklyn -Family Tree, That Is By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Now that the beauty of Brooklyn Heights is being rediscovered by New York artists and by such celebrities as Rod Steiger and his English wife Claire Bloom, it is a very sad day for Comedian Phil Foster who has been|| WILSON called “Brooklyn’s Good Will Ambassador.” “Suddenly all these Brooklyn homes become’ like gems,” glooms Phil, “and I would like to live in Brooklyn more than anywhere else in the world.” So why doesn’t he? “I married a foreigner—you know, a girl born in Manhattan,” moans Phil. “I brought her over to Brooklyn and showed her the beautiful Heights section.” “You know what she said?’.’ Phil tried to mimic her. “A-a-a-a-a-a-a . .. yeuh . . . they’re nice.” ★ ★ ★ And so Phil lives in New Jersey and Just goes back to Brooklyn to visit the scenes of his yonth. One day recently he drove me around parts of the city, pointing out that television has lUscovered Brooklyn Heights. “Is there a more beautiful sight in the world?” he asked, driving across the Manhattan Bridge, pointing back—at Manhattan. ★ ★ ★ The Weekend Windup . . . New Hollywood status symbol is the sauna (Finnish steam room); Mitzi Gaynor and her husband Jack Bean have “His’ and “Hers” saunas in their new Beverly Hills home ... El Wallach’U shave his head—and grow a teard—for “Lord Jim,’ with Peter O’Toole .. . The co-producer of “Yestaxlay, Today and Tomorrow” promised Sophia Loren the $16,000 Rolls she us«s in it. (Of course, the co-producer’s her husband). ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Nonnee Coan of Norfolk says his wife complained, “When workmen ask for more money, it’s called bargaining. When I ask for more money you call it nagging.” ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If you can’t think of any other way to, flatter a man, just tell him he’s the kind of man who can’t be flattered.” William Mizner. EARL’S PEARLS: It’s not true that a woman can’t keep a secret; a local housewife knew for months she was going to get a mink coat before she told her husband about it. Mitch Woodbury says he overheard a man telling his wife, “We’re not going to the theater tonight, and that’s semifinal.” . , . That’s earl, brother. _______________________(Tht Ball BraileaM. Inc.l I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 5" 10 rr 12 13 14 16 !T IS 24 25 28 30 31 32 36 H37 38 41 42 43| 4T 47 48 L' 51 52 53 &4 55 57 > u SB 66 81 -3 Zemo is charged by the County Animal Welfare League with depriving an animal of necessary food and sheltej-. groom Rchard Mayl emirioyed by ” tified at a l^ing^t week that, on Mrs. Kennedy's orders, he had brought a “weak and staggering” horse owned by Zemo to the athnney general’s esUte, “Hickory Hill,” at McLean. The horse subsequently died. ACROSS 1 Family member S Family abode 9 Kind of tray for Dad 12 Entreaty 13 Ireland 14 Sarazen mound 15 Dissector 17 Paddle 18 Musteline mammal 19 Italian community 21 Stagger 23 Truly 24 Urial 27 Family recreation — 29 Spanish Jar ** ’Love apple” 34 Wealthy (var.) 36 Elvaded 37 Muddled (coU.) 38 Mexican coin 39 Ardof 41 Manuscripts (ah.) 42 Unit of energy 44 Presently 46 Photo^phic devices 49 Scandinavian 53 HaU! 54 Consummating 56 Number 57 (Contended 58 Sailing 59 Table scrap 60 Icelandic saga 61 Pieced out -DOWN 1 Armadillo 2 Arm bone SUdy 4 Potato (dial.) 5 Dress edge 6 Bird 7 Haze 8 Ingress 9 Musical term 10 Chair 11 Demigod 16 Chemical salt 20 Long periods 22 Eat away 24 Pace 25 Pit 26 Entertainment 28 Capital of Trans-Jordan 3Q Sediment 31 Appends 33 Idolize 35 Paris’ Wife 40 Scourged 43 .Somber 45 New stars 46 Down (ccunb. form) 47 Asseverate 48 Sour 50 Hazard 51 Dirk 52 Minced oath 55 Girl’s name 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for ' Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (56) World History 2:10 (2) Password (4). (Color) People Will Talk (7) ^bel (56) Adventures In Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Careers 2:55 (7f News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News ’3;39 (2) Edge pTNlght (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:M (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:31 (2) Movie; “Buy Me That Town.” (1941) Lloyd Nolan, Sheldon Leonard (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:M (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “ThunderOver Hawaii.” (1960) Rchard Rosamond Williams j SONOTONE I 39E.CeiMa FE2-122S I Denning, Beverly Garland, Lisa Montell (9) Larry and Jerry 5:1$ (56) Friendly Giant 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall 1 8x10 in oil 2 5x7 12 Wolleta or 6 Chrittmat cords TRADITIONAL PORTRAITS t1 W. Hwon FE S-4llt SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT PUM It* if OakiaaS OaaaW ataaiBaw art aaw affartoK 11% Siaeaaal ka at sarta was It rapair aay ra«a ac TV aaaS Bit aa taUaa# SaMihr taoiar ewtaa. Mas a al aagr af Hm ataiaa NataS haiaw ant laaaiva ytar maaaal'aarS. Drivara Saataa, aaelai aaaaillr tlMafc aM, ala. bM ka aaaaplaS aa praaf af aga. Blako Radio t TV FE44TI1 3149 W. Huron, Pontioc Oolo*tTV IH.2-3IN 2287 Auburn Rood, Pontiac OftVTV.Ine. FE4-1B1I 158 Oakland, Pontiac Condon Radios TV FE4-I7SS 730 W. Huron, Pontioc Ooiiqr Radios TV FE4-N02 346 Lahigh, Pbnliac DobatTVS Radio OL24T22 104 W. Univantly, RochaOar Orogan’s Radio STVI2I-21N 4730 ClarkOon Road, Clarkston Hod«a Radio STV FEM112 770 Orchard taka Ava., Pontioc Johnson Radio STVFESdHI 45 E Wohon, PDntiac UkolandBoot. OR 14111 7269 Highland Rood, POntioc LatiMor Radio STV 0RS-2M2 3530 Soshabow, Drayton Plaint Poor Applianoo EM 34114 8161 Commerca Rd., Union Loka StofonskiRadioSTVFE24N7 1157 W. Huron, Pbntloc Swoot Radio S TV FE 44in 422 W. Huron, Pbntkx RBPs TV Sorvios-OR 34121 3435 Coiybvm—Drayton Plolna WoKoa Radios TV FE2-22iT 515 E. Walton, Pontiac WKO, Ino. Sorvios Oopt. 20 W. Allay, PbnHoc FE 3-1114 'NIAGARA' THE FURNACE WITH THE FINEST LIFETIME WARRANTY Look uuKh... BEPORi YOU BUY A PUBNACEI Tbifi whera ifou tea tha nd iliffermct in fumact quility.-A Nlifaia Fumact ftatum an axln largt, wnpwound halt ixchincer that haats morn tvanljr, dbtrlbutei haat more effi-ciantly, tavet fiwL Oniinuy tonacat ota broad, flat and thbMkiniwd haat axchanieri that mtta foal and are short-Hvid. Stop hi aod chock tha adnatom of bistalling a new Niacan Formoa in yoor hona. NIAGARA wawftrfwpwOialwmwwNOwlllieiiiUMiiBiWwmr n O'BRIEN HEATING 371 VOOXHEIS FE 2:2919 Our Oporotor On Duty Aflor StOru Heun y ■f ;V ' t. THE PONTIAC PRgSS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1968 TWENTV-SEVEN FAMILY AFFAIIU-Michael V. Bruni, 10 Front right are great-grandfather Vincenzo, months okl, gets his first haircut in a Port- father Vincent and grandfather Anthony, land, Maine, barber shop as three generations Vincenzo owns shop; others work for^him. of the Bruni famiiy, all barbers, lend a hand. Deaths in Pontiac Area EMANUEL GORHAM. Jr. Service for Emanuel Gorham Jr., 50, of 31 Chapman will be 11 am. Tuesday at Trinity Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Gorham, an employe at CMC Truck and Coach Division, died Thursday following a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Mary; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Nelson of Pensacola, Fla.; one son, Billie, of Pensacola; and two brothm. MRS. MAGGIE 0. HALL Service for Mrs. Maggie 0. Hall, 81, of 105 South Blvd. West, will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church. Burial will be in Scottsville, Ky. Her body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Hall had worked for Baldwin Rubber Co. A member of the Courts of Calanthia, she died Thursday. MRS. JIM H. JACKSON Service for Mrs. Jim H. (Zen-ella) Jackson, 43, of 72 Gillespie will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial will b#in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Jackson died Thursday following a two-year illness. Surviving besides her h u s-band are h«- parente, Mr. and Mrs. George Howell; and brothers and sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Floyd and Willie Howell of Pontiac, and Marriana and Wover Lewis of Detroit. HARRY J. MOULTEN HOLLY — Service for Harry J. Moulten, 69, of 612 Elm, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery, Eaton Rapids. Mr. Moulten died yesterday after a lingering illness. Surviving are two nephews. ALBERT W. RAYNER Service for Albert W. Rayner, 86, of 509 Lowell will be at 11 a m. Tuesday in All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Rayner died early this While Metropoulos was get- morning after a long Illness, ting the order, his wife, Dor-j a member of All Saints othy, 65, saw one ot thenof readi j Church, he was a retired tool over the counter 10 w a r d the and die maker, cash register. Surviving are two sons, Al- Whoi she screamed Metro-jbert and Joseph, both of Pon-polous grabbed Ids gun and tiac; a daughter, Mrs. Charles chased the three out of the Butler of Pontiac, six grSt^-| store. He said one of the men 'children; and 18 great-grandchil-staggered when be fired. A witness said he saw the men run out of the store and get into a car on Hillsmont. Grocer, 72 Chases Trio From Store A 7^year■old Pontiac grocer routed three would-be thieves from his store last night and may have wounded one of them with a pistol shot. Peter J. Metropoulos, owner of the Woodward Market, 760 Woodward, fired five times as the trio fled his store, according to Pontiac police. Metropoulos said they came into the store about 8:38 p.m and one of the men asked to boy S4 Thieves Steal Safe at City Gas Station A safe containing $182 in cash and $100 in trading stamps was stolen sometime during the evening from the Mazza Mobil Service, 253 E. Pike. W ★ ★ VW-- The owner, Rudy Mazza, 37, of 2191 Avondale, rqsorted the theft to Pontiac police at 4:30 a.m. Entry to the building was gained by breaking a window. The safe was removed through the front door. Saving bonds and an insurance poUcy also were in the Wa|led Lake Firm Settles Its Strike A strike at the Plastray Corp. 1225 W. Maple, WaUed Lake, was settled this morning. Members of Local 100, Independent Workers of America, agreed to renewing of last year’s contract with a slight pay raise, according to Edward Paige, 216 Wellsboro, Walled Lake, a member of the negotiating committee. IN LOVINO MSMOnY OS Clwrte* Howw« oAo pfmfS ww ljr7tiium'lil?rd ilWi. 1.^ GET OUT OF DEBT with paynwfiti •• low it tIO.M BUDGET SERVICE 11 w Huron_________ra *ewi on OUT Of DEBT ON A PLAN YOU can afford. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS SPADEA DESIGNER PATTERN R73ff YOUR SILLS RSMODEL YOUR HOME Phona FE l-lt» BONAFIOE IMPROVEMENT 1 INVESTMENT CO. 15 W. Lowronco Pontiac, Mich._______ Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan — Pavmanti 'ow ai tIO wR. Protact your |ob and cradit Noma or Off lea Appointmanta City AJiustment Service ~4 W. Huron__________FE 5V»l RIDE PARTIES. KITCHEN Fwaeral BImtKS COATS FUNERAL HOWE DRAYTON PLAINS OR S-7T57 d. J. bdOHARDT FUNERAL NOME. Kaago Harter. Ph. an- D. E. Pursley OONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HI- HUNTOON Sar^Wac^V^,^ 70 Oakland Aua. FE ^01W VOORHEES-SIPLE funeral home FE »aj7l EataMlited Ovar R> Yaaro SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThBUShNul SaivW' FE MMl ■HSii'saJL.'ffiur.rjs 4 WHITE CHAF- dlvlda. FE MWO.____________________ lOT., fIrry m6unT WRk, wU dhrba. FE AOMZ altar 4 OAKlj>NO D A|l| N T Y| IWIO ^FPLIES. 730 MiLVtir'^iM: kibUi derik TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustra way from carpet* and up-holatary. Rant atactric ihampooar, SI. McCandlata Carpata.___________ LOST; SILVER POODLE. I months. Wsaring purpla rhinatona coftar, Raward. FE S4015. LOST-AAETAL key .RINO.vyiTH N4025 Anthony Blotta The cut is the thing. That dress that looks so great in the drawing may lose its greati^ when you see it in reality unlm of course it’s cut to fit and cut to slim. This is just such a dress. From the curved-in bodice to the curved-out pockets, every line of this slim^y silhouette is planned to flatter. Make it in shantung, faille, sheer wool, crepe, satin or brocade. To select your correct size, use l^dea’s exclusive ready-to-wear size chart. fiM Bwl WSM Hlpa •LStelR II 31 75 54 1444 inchat 14 34V5 74Vy 37W 17 Inchat Size 16 requires VA y»Mt 42 inch fabric for dress. To order Pattern No. N-102S, state size, send $1.00. Add 25 cents for first class mail and special Pattern books Nos. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24,25 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50 cents each or any 3 for $1.25 or aU 7 for $3.00. Add 10 cents postage for each book. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-6, New York 1, N. Y. Help Wanted Mate 6 CARETAKER, COUPLE. SOBER, 4 unit* In Ponllac. MA 4-51t5. DESK CLERK. 7-11 SHIFT, NCR DRAGLINE OPERATOR h a a V y squipmant, axpartaman. Slsta age, qualMIcatlon and sxwl-once. Raply Pontiac Praii Bw 70. EMERGENCY ROOM ACCOUNT r 25 yrt. of age, icatlon, aMIHy to _______jriiJss.'r.. anca teckground. Aftamoon and avaning hour*. Good chan» for odvancomont. Starting aalary, S337.0I. Apply In parson, Poraonal off lea Pontloe Gfaioral Holpital. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER, 147 W. Huron St.______________ EXPERIENCED MUFFLER AND broko mon, full or port thno. 77J Orehord LoKa Ava._______ EXPERIENCED SALESMEN p6R News in Brief Joeeph Gerlock, 44, owner of Garlock’s Drugs, 416 Orchard Lake, told Pontiac police yesterday that six watcha worth $101 were stolen from a showcase at the stove. A $156 diamond ring was stolen from the honae of Leroy E. Hartman, 35, of 194 S. Tilden, he reported to Pontiac police yester^y. Rouuiiage Sale: All day Friday, Oct, 25; Saturday, Oct. 26; Sunitoy, Oct. 27. Fumltje, clothing, mlsc. 4335 Lotus Dr., Waterford. OR 8-2184. Rummage Sale-C3iritt Oinrch Cranl.-ook, T1 rsday Oct. 31, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Lone Pine Rd. at Cranbrook Rd., Bloomfield Hills. —adv. Pontiac Klwaals Oub Amird Rummage Sale at Pontiac Ar-nmy, 57 Water St., Oct. 81, Nov. 1 and 2,9 a.m. to 9 P ®- Lodge Calendar Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OES Installation of officers, Monday, October 28 at 8 p.m. Retiring officers practice Sunday, October 27 at 2 p.m. New officers at 2:30 p.m. at Roosevelt Temple, State St. Signed: Edith Coons, Secretary. MRS. ROSS J. WOODWORTH INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — Service for Mrs. Roes J. (Betty June) Woodworth, 41, 5674 Dvork, will be 11 a.m. Moday at the Sashabaw United Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Sashabaw Cemetery by the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Mrs. Woodworth died yesterday after an auto accident. Surviving besides her husband, are two sons, Ronald, in Air F«ce; Brian, at home; two daui^ters, Karen and Brenda, both at bonoe; her mother, Mrs. Mayria Reynolds, of Pontiac. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Marvea Bentley, of Birmii^ham; Mrs. Helen Lapointe, of Watwford Townriiip; and Mrs. Roberta Fink, of Wa-terfoid Township} four brothers Robert Reynolds, of Waterford Township; Harold and Harry, both of Pontiac; and Gerald, of Florida. Ow+SSni .Sar^tatter qj IHly ”* IkWIng. hT**tata^*at Ilia Fran* Camiitw* Funaral Hottia._________ MALL, OCTOBER 74. 1743, MAGGIE ffinHy Baptist wlta Rav. ilata at IM William E. Davla Funaral Hottia. OCTOBER M . 72 Gllla^ I ad wifa of Jim WoSf Lawl*. Funoral forvlca will Intarmant In Oak ffll Cam^. Mr*. Jaekjon will Ita In slata ol tha Frank Carruftiar* Funaral At II a. m. today [ there were replies at The Press office to the ] foilowtog boxes; ! 6,12, M. I 76, 82, 8S, 87, 91, 112. Help Wasted Male A-1 ME(31ANIC wunh. «4 work. Dsslar axparlanes Call SarviGS «Agr. OL Automatic Screw Machine Sat up and easrata 2H In. RB-3 i iv, Ra7^ Nar • temmsi dsar braltiar of Pursin Funaral Ui dsar fi (Oorotny) * kart Raviwr granddilMra saifTuj; Windsor Man Found Dead in River Tunnel WINDSOR (UPI) - A body tentatively identified as that of Joseph Kerekes, 49,. Windsor, was found to a railway timnel under the Detroit River yesterday. . _ * * * Polim said they believed Kerekes was attempting to get into the United States and fell under Hn wheels of a trata. iwall; ago .. Charlaa Joaapk and Al-o survWad by six ^ •* 'rw« ■unarantama. ^ MMIkmia THE FAMILY OF KAR^. LYLY he Mr ■Aorta Lyly. kCSaa»j miStii aceWsSti VySwa Wt da not Mad a laaetal Bay Ta brtng yaw M our mbiM Teilt'w. ffMlla Rd.T ciak ywaan C^ldga and GraanflaW. BENdh HAND LEAOERi, JOOR-nayman only, ovartima, squsi op-portunHy. IS Mila Coolkte arsa. Ja^ l^trlas, Inc. Ml 7-I2N or Blood Donors 14 SOUTH CASS FE 47747 7 a.m.-4 p.m. CITY OF POMTIAS Immediate Opening ________ _____ _ .....] good ear and homo phona. Our 40 man avar-aga $120 weakly. 2115 guarsntaad during training. 2 part Tims span-lng« at S3 hourly. OR 37S4S. MARRIED ASAN Intarattino position lor mnrtmnir. ally Incllnad higb school abio to drive, incoma t...__ from $70 to S1S0 par wsNl C____ claan outsido work. For parson in-tarvlaw can FE S411S. /AAii t=6il Bkkvidk itAfiChTkY- 7'taJm*teip^Mta ■aas.OAS-2&. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Naad two fulHIma total ptap -sesvRSTfATrasr'__________ New Pure Oil ttrvica atattan t section 174 and WIxom Rd. ... . hiring, good opportudlty. lalarv SERISOFT DIVISION-Cooloy Soft Water Co., 214 W. Walton iwads route and sarvlca man, < arriad, . txchi itngt I busl tanks. Our rental In parion, batwaan lO-ll a.m. enly-STATION ATTENDANTS AND Ml-chonlct. Apply 34S0 E. Walton iilRVICE STATION ATTENDANT: with mechanical axptrlsnct. Ovar 21, Full time. Must haua ratar-anicat. Apply 13W Mila and Wood-ward. Jim I, Joe's Texaco. TfeLEVIS'lON BENCH AAAN, FULL timo. MA 43474._____________ TRANSMISSION MtC H AN 1C wanted. FE 2-4SI7._________ TRANSMISSION ..M.BC^HANld at BHMbath Lake RoM.________ MAN TO WORK IN AIRCRAFT wltli lutura, 4127 I (MS7). __________________ I^N wanted FOR GENERAL tfcm, Cooley Soft water Co., 214 Minimum raqulramunts; holghi 47W taetwa. wUght ie pounds, ago 21-21 yoars, oxcaltant physical condL ErSSFSH tanwd to Portonool, by Tuo*., Soyambor I. iwa. By S p.m. Certified Arc Welder* __________Rd.. Lake Oflen DIE AND FIXTURE DESIGNERS DETAILERS TOP RATES 4l7tQUR WilK Anderson Design W7S ORCHARD LAKI Rb, MECHANIC wWi Hydramatic transmiulon ex- ?S!?GS’ha»..l'^A2 for MERLEI mKaV CUTTER wANTB6 IN AN indapondant moot markot and ^ eery flora In Clarkston area. Agt belwtsn 40 and SS, rallabto. land rasuma to Pontiac Prats, Box 77. MIDOLB-AGSD MAN FOR Obb ODD JOBS BY THE HOUR, ABOUT ^^w^. Write Box 24. Pontloe PHARMACIST To «»ork In fast RX stora mM -------- —■----, Poo 0. Dun- iScyT ff^mY~Or\ii 1W N. *i»- ►lACTIiSr'Nljlfll 1*5* tUMfc- vlsery pooltlon on too 2-11 diHt. 40 hr. * '— ■— --------- PRO^ESS^ Un'“i!:gto?3S: L CAREkk LIPB^iR: 0 M. PS S-TW . .„ _.. _ITEO, mutt to UsTs BdroM^oMourMTSSN N. Rochottor Rd., Rochoitor._ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN M«iHite,.u-te««te * ^mmt. ^*1 ^••5*^ from 7 *.m. to S p m. BABYSITTER. PREFER >O..LIVE in. 3 chiWran, 2 prt tteooltri. $-day wook. 33S-344S iftor 4 p.m. BABYSr Sd< SAI '■sifisWisps thin wago*. FE 47117. BABY SITTER, PREFERRED TO llvo In, 2 ehikfron, S^oy woik. Call FE 1-3040 attar 4 p.m. Aary iiYteft XM6 lIgHT WUif-7:3! to S. Vicinity of IMto-btw and Maybaa Rdt., OR BMI. *^BEAUtY OPERAT'OR Donnall‘1 4027420 Tha Mall C L fe A N I N Q WOMAN 2570, DAY work 1 days, must have own trana. Ap^ momlnoi onto. Andtrtsn Sakwy, 124 W. 14 MIIK Blrmlng- or”p T E work 2xparlanc?"Iwadad. ^tonttocTLaur? dry, 540 S. Talegrapn. _^ edLLEy-AGE GIRL. OVER IjL TO telpar, wnti iteponimia nxnw. Muat.JIka tAHdran. Good, rator-ancteonto, own frontportoflon. Ml 4-7207.__________ _ -~n5 axptrltnct nacattary. Ouartntotd hau^ wage*, plu* csmmltalon and banut. S3 watka a year. Wa wttl trala yau. Ap^ dally IS a.m. - f p.m. axtept Tuat., and wad. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. 10 W. Huron St., Rm. 317. -------------R55TIHpi~------- r*. PE S^. WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE, Holldoy drivt l~ “- — WAI^ssil p6r PiRff-q WAITRESS, DINING ROOM TRAY iorvlte, Flort'i Obilng Room, 43IS 13 Milo Rd., apply bal. M WANTED MORE WOMEN, 25 TO 4t. .Ateto^i^ Woodward, Tutaday, WANTED, HIGH SCHOOL ORa6u-ato for tomporary makilOMna work around golf ceurta. Muai havt own traniportatlon to tito, locatod bitwaon Lake Orion and Oxford. 3M Eut Drahnar Rd. OL 27422. WOMAN LOOKING FOR 5S50 homo, llvo In, toKo ovar houtawork and car* ol 1 chlMran. CaU aftor I p.m„ 47371W. WOWIAN TO CARE FOR ELDERLY Heig Wwrte< 77777777 IT ipara lima worth lUl If *0 tell 474-1171 tor par- Cab DBivfeRS WAfiYib. MIH 8X vvvnnn with Rote driving rtcordt. to ParbrB. WaMran Holal, ELDERLY COUPLE FOR CHORIL on unoii torm, more tor hemt MA 57071 er M gpla In our rt _______________jt. Exparltnca pi. tarred but will train If nteatury. A4ALE OR FEMALE HAIR ORBiS-ar, X par cant tH aquipmant -------- ------------1 Step, fe Phona FE 27101._____________ NEW CEMETERY. HAS NEED OF tavarti qualHIad contultonto ar will train. Agt no terrier. Call Mr. :EAL ESTATE SALES MIN OR WOMEN. OPPORTUNITY FOR SALES MANAGER POSITION. ... ............1TEO PiO- I FOR IN- WILL TRAIN INTERBSTEI PLE CALL OR S-1271 “ TERVIEW. REPRESENTATIVE view by praarrangtd .. tor real aitato potNIan ----^ ford arts, urt time centMartd. Good pay. Rtona PE M45B men>-Ing* or avaningir ter appointmant*. Hilg, Mrie femMe B^ LUCKY YOUl ptey'axpandlte bi'bdsjiw. Judy Company pay* hottoM and booking gift. For canlWontlal biNrytow. Call 4IB3371. MLkiMkij ~~5K—KCIRW5HIH tor teoklWkig tarvica and Itm-perary h^ contractor. Salta and parionntl ti^lanca nacttiary. Age no barrier. Raply to Pratt " CAREER SALESMAN MkU •ssnsiicsrisi? Hallmark Card*. Wa have an bn-madlato opportunity In thl* trar for a quaimad uiatmtn who h butlnau firms. This It a TM caraar |ab and a ftoa-kitema It not. tot ax<^ H you have ambition, ability tie willing to acMPI dirac- “opR«®ty lart-And On too Jab '—mltalon or "•"rarCAW^ Exeteti«MMr% Saflty Good Car Nacattary Good Character and 7«)rU«mper-thomS: INC. Salactlva Advartiting WAITRESS AND GRILL GIRL, aiin, eloatd Sundays. SM'* OrtS, 47 V(. Huron. __________ WAlHisi, FULL-TIME, NIGHT* FEMALE PLACEMENT 310 W. MAPLE. SUITE 211 Blrmtogham, MIcnigm 646-3663 Midwest^ E^oyment 405 Pontloe Stito Btek BulMInt hutnsctieiiB-Sdieeh 10 ACCOUNTINO-AUOIT-TAXBI^ Prao brochuro on carter tppirt^ nmte.^wa accountinoTw , BALL ROOM wuvm*tianl^ For V*r- studio* n Kilt Lawrwei. Fi Finish High School No clatttt. RapM progratt. I part NOW lob. Study PJSl?™ bifie^'aiionai IfudyToapt. P.P., , Warron. Mich. . For hte baaklat Olflca, K-"—■ .............. Mudy.^apl 17743 Wtound Rd., Warrtn, M IBM TRAINING Ltam IBM, Kaypuneh ar machine operation ond wlrtog. 4 weak cour*M _av_allablo. Atermtod otNrtt- -icing '"’’'’systems INSTITUTE 43 E. Nbw Milo. Him Pork 547-1313__________ learn to OPERATE Donrt, gradort, crantt, ^ Kjy, 4330 W. 4 Ml., Dotrelt. Dl 1-7W. SEMi-DiEsiL. truck DRIVBN trtlnlno ichool* Wrilu TRUCK* 1 Plaint area. OR S-t(XM. Slwrt LMm OmtHtb 33 SINGLE LADY WISHES TO SHARE home wim same. FE MfS3.__ WIDOW DESIRES REFINED LADY yo6ng working girl to , share home. Reterencas. UL 2-MIS. YOUNG WOMAN TO SHARE APT" AyirtiRRiitt^wnilifcMl . 37 I ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, EN-Jiance, lower. SH weefc. 100 Nr^~ 1 ROONTANb BATH, 2M N. dock. FE HOft._______________ ) BEDROOM THREE CHILDREN vralcome. STS moiitli. OR MW». 7 66oms. off pike, every- tut Hewm, FetwIbM n BEDROOMS, MO MONTH PLUS utllltlet~» Craacent Df. »»M«2. M EUCLID, 3 ROOMS FURNISHIO —' ■ unfomlthad. Bath, gat '—* ------------------ 173-WB. ail neat, near ui nkigt, KE 1-W24. ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR downtown, all private, tlrst "— — -s 23M piy‘- “““ SMALL 4-ROOM HOUSE. I heat. Out Oakland Ava. Mr. vrood. 412-3373 attar I p.m. 2 ROOMS. BACHELOR. NEAT AND clean. Call FE 27321. 2 ROOMS, ADOUTir ONLY, PRI- vate entrance, 24 Floranca.______ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, GROUND floor, near schools. FE 2-7M7. Waterford area. | 3 ROOMS AND BATH, FIRST loor. Child welcome. 120 per vlth S2S deposit. Inquire < BUY-SELL-TRADE We can gel all cash for your eqi ^ or trade it for what you war Fast ACTION guaranteed. Ask tl "GEARED FOR ACTION" with our enlarged sales staff and new office facilities, we can guarantee "QUICK ACTION" on the sale ol your property. "Call now," Customers waiting tor homes in all price ranges. Our representative will be at your door "ONE HOUR" from your call. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Qpdyke Rd., Pontiac FE $-1145 - Dally till I p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4 ROOMS. CHILD WELCOME. _______FEJ;SaM_________ BACHELOR, CARPETED, REA nice, private, r—“* BACHELOR apartment. PRI-vate. 50 Cottage St. FE MiS3. INTEGRATED, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE enjr^e and bath. 473-37Se. Large i rooms, private iN- • ranee, lor I or 2 adults. EM LISTINGS WANTED On houses, all sizes, in or out of clfy, acreage with or without buildings. Call us. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 54275 trance, no chJIdran. ------------------- NICE 4 ROOMS, BATH AND GA-rage. West side. FE 4-41II. NEEDED II types of Real Estate. It you ive property to sell call ua for lip in disposing of It. No obll- WANTED: 4, $ AND 4 H06m humes. We can get cash tor you PAUL JONES REALTY. FE WANT TO SELL? CALL GEORGE Blair. No obligation. BLAIR REAL ESTATE _________OR 3-17W______ WANT TOP DOLLAR? NEED A different HOME? We'll make and axchanga for a home better suited ta your naad' H your present home Is In got location, no realtor discount. W. H. BASS TYPEWRITERS SEWING MACHINES Curt's OR 4-1104 USEb OFFICE FURNITURE, FIL¥s portable typewriter and ottier business machines. OR 3-T747 or Ml AN INVESTOR WILL PAY ALL cash for FHA or Gl equities even If behind In payments, call dally and Sundays f to 9. UN 4rS440. BUILDER Needs lots in Pontiac......... oHer, > no commission, Mr. Davis. 424-9575 Real Value Realty. IE NTE b LISTINGS ON ALL price homes and business ----- ROOMS AND GARAGE. EVERY- »ibRbbM H&ME AFTER NO-vambar 1st. FE SB270. ROOMS. CLEAN. 1 CHILD. 473-5532. S540 Pontiac Lake Rd. 4 NICE ROOMS AND UIlLITtES. ■ Utilities. FE 4 AjMirtiiiRiin-UwhHrwIrtRji 31 Fva»4°" 5 ROOMS UPPER. HEAT FUR-nishad. Inquire 2St Elltab«th Lake Rd. FE 4-3391. 3 AND BATH, DEI .. month plus utllltlet. Lake, 334-3754.__________ 3‘ ROOMS. BATH, REFRIGERATOR, stove, heat. FE 27425.___________ AtTRACTIVE 4 ROOMS, STOVE, ■rigarator, garage, heat. 23 L*‘-itlac. Adults. OL I-1S75. Sah Nmbei 5-ROOM HOUSE. S35S DOWN. FE 4-1345. 141 W. Brooklyn. Owner. OWNER TRANSFERRED. BEDROOM, 2-CAR GARAGE, 190 • months Harrington Hllla. FE 5-571$.____________________ 3-BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY DEC-■■“ad, almost new. Very, very lonable. REAL VALUE, 42^ 3-BEbROOM HOME. OIL 1^- naca. 1159 White Lake Rd. 1 4-ROOM HOUSE, UNION LAKE. childran allowad. SN. 54S-I773. l33l STANLEY Facebrick, 3-bedroom home, basement, aluminum storms, kitchen fan, incinerator, completely r r decorated. Immediate occupancy. $89.50 MONTH RENT OPTION MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 FE 5-79S2 WE 3-42 f. LAW- ATTENTION, EXECUTIVES-3-BED-room brick, near Lincoln plant, WIsom. Fireplace, built-in oven. trii^RKSrNov^ 1st. Lease si?5 nar manlh MA 1292 or MA BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — ^Bedroom Unit — STS Per Month COnt^ ResMsnt Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia CLARKSTON - 3 ROOMS. UTILITY, ■- 'T-ln slova, oven, near schools, churchtt. ttS'lMS. ius^^E ^ FOUNTAINBLEAU 995 N. Cass Lake Rd. Now leasing I- and 2-bedroom lu«e apartments. S12S-SI90 FE 3-7477 ty. Also I I sen I LOON LAKE FRONT Lovely new Ibedroom apt.. .... water heat, GE stoves and refrigerators. TiliS baths, pl“‘------- wallt, incinerator, utility -------- Diile, '? block N. of ScoH L-*- Rd. OR 3-54S4.__________________ INTEGRATED. ^BEDROOM, L( ----acts. Call us H—,. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Road W2-09 heat, low, low rent. Aik for Mr. Richard!. A REAL VALUE HOME. 4349575.________________ KEEGO ON CASS LAKE, CLEAN ^ LARGE 4 - BEDROOM F houM, Oxford area, S7S pa LI 2-4104.________________ LOTUS LAKE, WATERFORD. --- around lake fror‘ * ni, oil tumaca, i par mo. OR 34542. »Tliomai kitchen, garaga. S75. LI irtSM . 400ERH TWO-BEDROOM AT Walled Lake. Rataran Write P 0. Box i NEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM I 297 W. Yale at Stanley RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH Excluding taxai and iniuranca RENT WITH OPTION, LARGE SAAALL 3 R06mS AT Ju6ah LAKE. Baby sMlcoma, no dogt. sr lacurity dapoilt. FE 49 over payments. S4S month, mce S7,H0. 114 Rosetta Court, Gl SPECIAL 4 BEDROOM HOME PLUS 3 ROOM APARTMENT Locatod In Lakt Orion Vlllaga onlif si2dN. If ytu hava goad cradtt and quallw tor a V,.* homt, bring In your dlschan papers end hurry on this one. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor HERRINGTON HILLS, "0" DOW ar cant. 31,508 mt, tiltd and X 120. 5 years Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage ooet First month fraa MODELS OPEN APTERNOONS l-S ANO SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY m Irwbi ON East %Wt. FE l-27«»attofneens. LI 2-4477 7 Evas. MODEL NDW FDR SALE E. J. DUNLAP FE I-I1N Rochester IN VILLAGE. 4 bbdreom Colonib 1'*^ bittii. flrtplK«4 bbMfntntp COUN-Frtodroom, larotl utility, alum, tiding. 91950 with 899S down on moHgags torms. MILTON WEAVER, INC. REALTOR III W. Univtrtity (next to taxi) Rochastor 45l-tl43 ' NEW FHA APPRDVED 3 Bedrooms Foce Brlqk Homes $150 LARGE ROLLING LOTS NEW HOME IN THE COUNTRY, '/s aert, by owner. 1400 discount^ tor interior dacoriting. I mlla oN 1-75 betwaan Pontiac, Rochastor 'b^S: mant with sliding glass doors. Only 112,900 with sf,000 down. FE 44N42. 3 BEDROOM h6mE. SYLVAN VIL- Casi Lika. Good buy. OR 3-8914. SOUTH EAST SIDE 1 two family Incamas, g^ ran location, pricad from S7,M up. WHITTEMORE STREET 4 room, 2 story,' 'ownar out town, $7,950. FHA torms. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4^550 RDCHESTER AREA 240. Only 111450. Terms. Jham Raaltor UL ^3^l< OWNfeR, l/MMEDIATE POSSESSION, SltS;.^ goad torms. OR 44112. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH front, madtl at 479 KInnay noi Blalna. Oaan 1 to 5 dsily an Sunday. BELAIRE HDME BUILDERS IRWIN 3-BEOROOM HOME with futi b mant, automatic haat, situatad pavtd straet. Within aasy walking distance to ell 2 scheels. One hat plastic tlla kitchan, recrtatlon room, carpeting end many other desirable features. Two to choose from. OFF BALDWIN, 3-bedroom home with eutametic haat and hot wator, onao. co: Ask ebout our trade-in plan mtg. torms. Hurry. WARDEN , REALTY 3434 W. Wron 933-7157 BY OWNER - NEARLY NEW ^ badraam home, near St. Renedlct't. 99,288. 81,118 dawn, FE S9447. room brick front with Cass Lake prlvHsgst. large wooded lei, carpeting, 2 llraplacas. Ilnlthad bete-mmt. SI7488. 48^Z1I9. SAVE $2,000 NIct oemar house wtth basamant, stairway to attk. miy 84498 ewd CHEAPER THAN DChlT WRIGHT 382 OWitond Ava. PE 14MI Aftor 7 p-m. caH OR S-2ilS NOI OPEN 2 ACRES New Ranch Home Beautiful new 3-bedroom brick wit.. family raom, IV9 baths, 2-car brick attachad garaga, ntodem itl—' kitchan of fruifwood. Lovely woo saftlng. Clerktton area. Priced quick tele. $14 *“ *-- down, plus do aft posteulon. 12 neon to 5 p.i SI4,400. Approx. tl.SOO doting costs. Immadi-sn. BuTidar on property. ----- 2549 Sashabew, S FALL SPECIALS Lekt privileges, included •*-*- —*lve 3-bedroom e area on IlSx I pin In end out, 0 hat 2-car ge-— —1 s)\. ________ig,S!iwim $1480 down. EMSREE AND GREGG 1545 UNION LAKE RD. UNION LAKE OPEN* SUNDAY 12-4 P.M PHONE EM 1-4392 OR GILES REALTY CO. PE S4I7S 222 BaWwto MULTIPLE LISTING EerVice r4«|i an ianalntmant lor y«k RlALTOrPARTRIOI^ Is the Gird to See SeU Heeets SACRIFICE J-RODM HOUSE ON larga lot. Ito>l47. S1,l«.cart and fSMmt M con»P9C»» S»993S. STOUTS Best Buys Today Horse Ranch II scenic acres In Grampian Hills arts, with sprawling 4-badroom hems. Spaclout ITvtng roam with panoramic view, tin-place, cuitom kitchan and dining arod, 2 bdha, laundry rodfn. dan, ell tirad hot watar haat. 0pm braanwty, 3V!ecar garaga and workthap, small horse iMI-ter, toncad pasture. A . "must sat" praparty. Prtead at only S29.SOO nylth torms. $400 DOWN-FHA TERMS Large hams, txcallant condition throwpiout, S badroomt, 2 baths, gat hsat, 2-car garga, SOUTH MARSHALL ST. LOCATION ' ST. FRED'S SCHOOL. SHARP TRI-LEVEL IN BEAUTIFUL ANGELUS MEADOWS 1 badroomt, 7'/i baths, dm, lam carpatod living room, btautlful kltdim, built-in ovm and rangt, larga family raom with tlrsplaca. LATE t2S,950 i tl0,500, TERMS. ■-STl'lKSS Smith Wideman MILLER CITY WEST SIDE. A nica aid homo bttwam Hurm St. and Elliabtth Ldkd Rd. Ndtr Gdndral Hospital. 7 reams Includine I btd-roomt and a hMaaway dm. ivs praclato. SII4S0, mtg. torms. I dimng . -Jt. Quldi m. Cm ba tarn at your can---- ^ appolnimant. alum swing. Sharp modern kitchm with dining area, sap-arete dkilna rm., bssament, auto oil haat, 2-cer gerage. Wi " ' K-Mart. 89,958, mtg.torms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 470 w. Hurm________0pm 9 to OPEN LOVELY FOX BAY - THE TALK of the town. Drivt out and sea turn right m Perry Blur *-sign. Charming coimial *pme with 4 '—■— tachad twp< tom b )W ba storms. E^ FHA paymsnts. Ask DOLL HOUSE — Small bus WEST SUBURBAN -_________________ with alufflinum tWIng, oil AC lur-naca, platllc tiled bath, darim windows. 1 nka L...„.._ 20 ft. living room. A lot of square feet In this ana tor miy 111,400. Situatod m larga SSxl48 lot rk-"‘ near HUNTOON LAKE. Only per emt down. LIST WITH US L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Eliubath Lakt Road Ph, FE 4-3544 or FE S4tig OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 6446 LOTUS COURT Btautlful brick ranch, mIy years oW, lust a ttona't tl..... from privato beach, a btdreoms, 12x11 panalad family ream, f " walk-out basammt. Carpatlrn a drapas. Back yard toncad. Baav fully landtcapad. P " becua. 27940 "FARMS" 1 storms. 18,950 wHh S140C arty- 419,588. iC-ir EM 3-7114 • lor- mol tflAMi rooma unciwid 1^ Ing room. At a bonus, actualty. It Stni anofhar badroom m tfia 3rd floor, Waal tor your maW, plus a turprita roemi (Your tom agir will bt fhrtllad). In the basammt Is the “ ------ — DoubW petod f much pralsal------ ------- ------- , will tarvt you. OR 3-282S. RAY D'NEIL, Reoltor 242 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN 9 to 9 FE 3-71C3 OR S-IOH MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHRAM Brand New S-badroam ranch with 14x15 living roam, 10 x 15 kltchwi-dlntlto, full basammt, gat haat, with 13x34 racraatton area. Pricad at S11488 and t1,208 will movs you In. Will dupliceto m your lot or ours. Big T 3-badraom tri - Itvtl with brick front racrtttlon sraa, tlWing pal's. 8“ 812,810 - Compittod and ready to mow Into, will dupileato m yaur lot or ours. TRADE In the OLD and -LIVE In tht NEWI 3 badroomt, bssemant, gas haat. near |t. MIks'i tnd Baldwin SSnlct.^ •" Income 4 nam% tiW bath up - $ moms li«*> ond both down, piui a hartiainri aoartmwii let IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR fE 5-94 multiple listinS SERgifp GAYLORD mrl~riw^SK^ SSL**** •v® 0*y rna htoh dollar wfa haw a largs varWIv tom^k^Call FE 8?i^ Mv 2-*2far stop In and toihmm us *?s'*Ind m^rrUSr, 'J2K'- CAH Md93 ar MY UHl. TWO HM8ES Wcoma prapgrtv m r-sa-iS ClH PE 84891 or MY JBS. Lowrence W. Goylord the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26. 19Q8 TWENTY-NINE SdtHOTMi 49 tOAP-N4Um And oM du* will do wondon horo. Cmm m Afoom homo, ful baoomont, •M,ho^ oKim, ilvmi and icrooM, glooaod onclotod from porch, dotlgnod for DADDY aiM you. Low down poymont or Mo* Sab Hmhm 49 ‘.VALLID LAKE AREA. ROMAN brick ranch, M ------ "-■' firoplaca. A lovaly homa at tif,-NO with approx. tXOH down. EM W703. HACKETT REALTY. JACK LOVELAND NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE HOUSES ■otoro tho onew folN - bofora "Old Man Winter" lakoo over -will pay yov Iho loo dollar for your prooant homa In frado. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Thrao now oolanloli on lorona Orivo In Walkini Hlllt, off Walk Lake Road. Makt Somtono Happy IW balhw formal dkilna room, slaooavor khehan, oaflng area, baoamort, too hot water hoot. Twa '‘X badrooma, extra nka kitchen with "ISlVSSr cSTwCrttr nw,| paymanta Including taxaa and li OPEN SUNDAY I TO S TRI-LEVEL MODEL - ON Jaafyn, aaa ■ crr«ts jBmmm ■GETS RESULTS. GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN Thai guaranfoM you a aala of you- preaeni honta to enable you ARRO Wt Build-W* Trodt FHA TERMS an Ihh coty 2-badroo wim aak lloera and plaaforad walla. Full baaomant, gaa haat. price StI.fM. Will take car, land contract aa dawn paymont. i SHARP S-BEDROOM RANCH. Wall-I lo-wall corpotlno, paa haal, -•-■ I mkium aterma and Kraana. Fa yard, outaida firaplaca. Noii High dlatrkt. Cloae to bua. take good land contract aa i payment. NEAR BALDWIN. CuN Ara^ bun- aha5a'aaW^W*tmwI*SH *ot*^ airhaat. Oamar win aacrRIea •»' quick aaW. Small down paynrx STEAL ON THISCOZY B oam ranch, oak flaora, Ml I ramlly alto kWchan, awt alorma and ocroona. Yard pc.... fenoad with oufalde. fJrapiKe Privllagao on price Aim. lSmo of cutjoai^ *'«IborfSSr^W1«i!!* ^ “ PHONE 682-2211 Siai Caaa-Elliabeth Read MufilPLELISTING SERVICE SUNDAY 2-5 1. 98 E. Iroquois aBEDRM. colonial - 2.balha, dan an ftninaer and fyll rac. «: Why iSd tradi vour owiaM homo equity oa chaaa wllh aa imia dawn aa Si.wa and aallar will aay ^mertgaga bSd( ta'*i limSeiel* ' 2. 6334 Bolmorol Ttr. ■ UILOER'I CLOSE-OUT - b«^ Tlfut trAlayal M Vlah SStIc Sfting an (Nelar- lerd Hill. 4 badrooma, 2W b^a- pJKadM BalmaraL 3. 4735 Elizaboth Lk. Rd. luat FompW^raMndWmad luM for you. Fraahly d^a« Iw le banam, now PaiJSf •" g? SSSKi SKSwi"'LrRTr?rSS:f Lake. 4. 2241 Bodford Rd. XSlinST'daL^uVS^jR^ SsLd!^£S ladSiia^ mm • •y, » I dom i. to ist of promf < .TS! 5. 2720 Birry Colberry Part - mot. -------- location of all new hom« » d 2-cor%achad er*“ —*—“• _______________ cl yeara aid. vacant A_ ...^— trty. 6. 3562 Cosoyburn ISSlI; OyW peaawalpn and muat ba teU Ihia mon^ '1*211 marp, luat lake over piaaM mortg. arllh amall dawnwymant and no mortg^ta. DonT ffitaa righl to Walton, right la Sht righi la Coaaybum. 7. 431 Hospitol Rood ALMOST AN ACRE - compWlA ly Cycleno lanced. Blg...thade real aharp or draaticallv red< -y 2-5 h TSiwfBSo OPEN house be our guest SUNDAY BS P.M. OOf VAN SYCKLE, axcallant f ijgn homa, lull baaomant, baautifu blbtHe, aoa If Sunday for aura. cellant aehool ayatam. SItJOO. Terma, aaa H today. ACRES, NICE LEVEL LAND, r'hThiiu’SidtsriC-. Torma. Call! an Ihia ana today. CRAWFORD AGENCY you can down pk- ____________»e Rd. Rd., Ie« 10 propOfty. 8. 2848 Orenda Sil iradAln Plan. YOU CAN trade. Only I1.J00 dovm piM coata. Elliabethv Lake Rd. •" a,< ton In nraaarl to goN Cl bulB-ln I raniMiSJSga^Pjhc laritoaS^iJirVrJES. " 'fidav wSTonly Sl,«0 dc; gft SirnoTL*® On tho Lokt lake ORION - "tea » ' ”or3 lood InvEStmont HIS IN CIT^^RIPLEX -jotth unlta fhot ratum S2IS w ?Tprs!r 4J? wSRiy oS ?»M !" ivaatigala !«• laday. Tomorrow lay be foe Me. [-Family Incomo yatarford twp. Incoma all on . only f12.no ' West Side Union Lake Area 2 LOTS. 2 bodrooma, ahara and cle^ aa a vHilatlo. AiidhorJ^ thIa m^. 1^* «>y. "!? onto ff.nt with Itn dawn eoSa. Will Trade. Small-Town Living Do you prafar lha pace of a SSairiownf Bolter Inveatigate thia real nica 2-badnopm. bunga- sKiSaS SfSTsSIS? BIG. BIG Olaceunt Ask About Our Trade-In Plan Trade the Bateman Way BATEMAN 49CARNhrAL By Dick Turner BRICKS real aharp Bbadropm ranch-Full baiamanta - B^ f"-I — ancloaad tun pprchat haal — lanead yarda — e lOHNSON OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 158 MARLBOROUGH Ing room with firaplaca, nIca- acapin tot, BkwmtlaM Twp. A raal CtoTr-Twiiir^rA^^ tola";i«. I. a tKSt. Compart, fit Ptacock. Ba our puatl. $g,390 TOr.,;n.*.i*;i?r*VdUirgS: •r*'M»f‘i^’faH LAKE, pwnor aoya aoll tola Tio*^ "brelSwdV^ached B tllabla. tub. 4. roomo. tnf boto. TRADE Waterford tat timo oHarod far tola collanf 5-room bungalow « wall-tpwaU carpeting, lull baao-mont wHh rocrootlon room, llro-ploco and Bear gtrapa aolling of SI0.SM. too It today. East Side Story orranpad. Open Sunday 2 to 5. j NVESTERS — tt4,]t0 la top price; -* »>- Mamlly, toned eommor-Tottgroph Rd.. near: baaomant, ivvcar porogo and Ar chor toncing. tolling tor tltJM. Frushour Struble I realtors ?Wrx’T4r”Uf-.”p.3 gg OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 114 West Walton OorboM. ( condltlOT OPEN SUNDAY 2:30 to 5:00 35 PRESTON OOJJALOSON SCHOOL-7-ROOM Corpotod livinp room and din --- * —"-ploatic Ilia b. irpa llvinp n Broaklaat ai Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 Wftt Huron Sfrott FI MU1 (IvoninQt FI 4-4I7I) CLARK PIONEIR HIGHLANDS. DoaIrtWa . badroom wick ranch, voatlbulo ontranco and cloitl, oak lloera, ploatored walla, ceramic tllo both, lull baaamont, nica lot. City impravommta. Sylvan Lake priv-Ngoa. SILfM, torma. SS2. Including _____________aronca. Vacant. 1- floor bungalow, tor^ open front porch, alnlne roam, pat haat, pood condition. Wlanar and Lln-^ Junior School dltlrkt. Nothing down. WATER-FRONT BUY. tlETOO or boat ** T.': I, toll porch with dining « baaomant, automotic h aero londacopad lot. TRADERS 0 Rood FE 2-M34 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE 3101 W. HURON, PONTIAC Blacktop atreota, water end lewer. t1,350 down plua coata. Go out Huron, rIghI on Fretton to algn. John K. Irwin & Sons Sale NBEsee Iecgwe PrEy.>»9y ** B3 FAMILY FURNISHBO APART-mont building, goad kicama, call Evp:, by ewnar, 224-MII. OPEN. SUNDAY 2 to 6 SELL OR TRADE 24f Gateway, oH Elliobelh Lokt Rood. See thia J-bedr^ t-llw Kf^r'ir. rtaManca Clark Raa rapf, nict lot. Sliioboth Lako. a. Snyder, 3-HT5, r Income 4-unlt Incomo proporty, struclad and In txctllon. — tion. Gaa boat. Can ba bouglR f laai^tba- —*-- to makt . . location, ctoto R and churches. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5111____________EvOt. 444-2104 rooming HOUSE IN PONTlAC. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 SELL OR TRADE Drivt out to 313 Scott Lake Rood and lOo this of-faring. Only 210,050, ootv torma or trodo, aa low oa S400 down on FHA. Nicely landscaped lot, paved read, lull baaemoni, paa heat, oak lloora, blattered wtlla, ceramic Hie bath, tidance, tT^MTO, repra|entlnp Clerk >. Crery Jr. High area. AI Pouly, Realtor 4514 Dixie, Rear 1-3000________Evet. FE 3-7«4t general hospital AREA: Big d-room homo locofod on Woth-Ington StrMtt. FIrit Mb UrgB ANNETT 2- Fomily-S5,000 lit ept. has glesaed porch, living room, bedroom and kitchen. 2nd has 3 roomt with kitchen, share bef" BeaemenI, gaa hoot. Gorot To aettio estate. 3- Bedroom Ranch It you have a good all down poymont, you con i aume o 4'^% mortgopo w peymonta only 054 a mor Includinp taxes end Inai •nee. Lerpe living room, ci petod, double cloiets, l.. bath, compact kitchen end dining apace. Gel heel. Fenced rear yard. Or ea low as 1705 down on new-- pepe West Side-3 Bedrooms Nkely decorated, encloied aun porch, living room, lull alls dining room, kitchen with breeklest apace. I<'> belha. baaement, paa hast. Garege. FHA terms. *300 down phis 10 Acres-Close In On black top rood luat 6 miloa west of city. Over 300 foot trontopo and 1,250 doop beck to frontage on amall '■£B , bicomo 0 poymonla. In o good )to to ahopplng, actwola on. 4 HACKETT REALTY. Incomo. Ph. FE J LAKE LIVING AREAS - LARGE prlvata tend beach, axcantnt swimming boot docks, 12 mbiu^ Pontiac, 2705 - 1)0 down. OR 3-1205. FE 44200. btoch brea.Corp. WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEOIS. boautitui hill titoi. 3 Iota, tIJOO total, Clarktton-Orlon Rd. to Bt^ Commerce Lokefront 20x240- hardbotlom ahora. 1 bodrooma, full bath, earpotad Hvjno room, firoplaca. Hugo klfehon, tuO botemont. oil turnoco, IW both In botemont, brooiowoy and pa-'rE■D?fl^*«LAKMRONT dinim. opan kllchtn, mack bar. PtnaTad braaiawoy, 2 car. tint homtt. LtBvIhO ttolo. ttTJtOo 'hAROLD R. FRANKS, RBAWTY ------------- linithad bomb ihtttor Bear parage. Located on 72x140 lot. tlLfSo wTln 1720 down. DONALDSON KHOOL-7-ROOM *tOME: Carpdtad living room end dining ranm. a hwdmanit. plOfliC tilO bath kllctwn. 2 bl^ ' ' ner'^ing'^ NortherB Proforty S1*A CAbTh 7n HILLMAN, MICHIGAN lor tala or trade for comptr. MA 5-4001 or 007 2002. HUNTINO CABIN, FURNISMiO with 10 aertt, 2-coc etroat, 04,SM cosh. Coll Dtnnii Bonflpy. PR 4-3002.______________ MUSKEGON RIVSRPRONt, tfiw coHoge, 20x11. tlSOO. Alio 40 acraa 14-ocro privtto lake. CoHOBO 10x20 modem with tiroploct, forma. 31B Btstmonl, round oak, FA heat. 2-car oeroga and mull . barn. 117,000. terma. New Bloomfield Homes Wa art lha exclutlva Pontiac rapraaontativoa tor a tat utabN building concarn who have aevtrel modela of ■" conitructed apltt level, bedroom homoa In Bl toau and ranch B, 4- w find. Call lor ---------- John K. Irwin & Sons Soo our dliploy ad on 124 E. Iroquois. OPEN SUNDAY 2 lo 5 p.m. on page 10. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evtningt tnd Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 NEW COTTAOejfBAR SAND^l^jE •a.SJr'l ................ ...h to JOto o V.. For Inlermotlon, wrlto B« 1. imloy CHy. NORTHERN MICHIOAN ACREAGE, 10 ocrot, 01,220 — IIJOO. . W. SMITH FRANKLIN. MICH. Resort frofarty - SI MOBILE SITBtJPH-T RENT. BUY 'A ocr», S20 down, M 0 month. OR BIlfS.BIoch Brot. Carp. ACRES. CLARKSTON AREA, HO loot road tranlopo. S2,JSS, 1* cant dovm. FE 4-4501 or UN 4-2«ie. 40-FOOT COMMERCIAL. W. WAL-ton near Baldwin. FE 201TS. CLARKtta'N 100x326 L6T, ALIO j aero plot, 4 acre plota, 10 acre plott, tnd 40 ocrot at 0200 Mr sera. Otoart to chopaa tram. Call B. C. Hlltar Raalty. FE B0170 or FE 4-2000. WAtTS klAL ilifAft NA 7-2020 1024 M-IS tl Bald EtgN Lake X Sr CBMENT BLOCK B(/h-GALOW, Vk aero, OOJSt . . . locatod off Nprih Porty on aut-aklrtt of Poi^ —" —“* OUTHANm Hfl^i W^ HOM^^ III; VuVKfJfM* DORRIS B SONS. REALTORS **’MULT^lPLtt*J!iSTIMO O'NEIL MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 8 2012 SHAWNEE LANE ,-EVBRLRSTIHO, ALWAYS IN mUL ituro. A family room that toafuna on Baraf Amortoan fHm^, iijK^opTSTras; c^disSb^ffl-iihis^ si^fis: SjTfTwalSLtofno sitoAtot, turn laf"*r Howard will ba your OPEN SUNDAY 4 to 7 720 SUNHYBEACH DRIVE - Anotfiar OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Hovo I It you I. It'i ___ Comploio baabmonta painfad and tlW. ^ homo. Driva out M-IO to Twin Loklt. Turn toft to modal. WIHIami, OL I-47H. juva luat tna houta tar you. It'i ?Sy? JSniii’^toTto**!Sn fo?V%lii^ St farms to auryou. Open 2 to 2 Sitoday-fier Forraat. M-SO Right on Porreat (acrau tram Alr-Way Lonat). - TRADING IS TERRIFIC TALK ABOUT YOUR DOLL HOUSEf - Well lure's a jwaet ana. Extra lama llvkig room and dinitw all, wall-to-wall betpaflT^ 5a bMrOOTi. loMiwr cloaala. AH dackad out with alum^_^ ktpa, carafll a half garagu plua a big covprad car aatO, looda of flSIbra^^Int. PrSu” Sghf. sSiOO and 10% dawn. YOU CAN REALLY LIVE IT UP In »l0. b^MlI.yivm yj# Front Hama. BaauHful .brlch and..a^li^ 4pad^^ Cafaolal. T« si.'C’iiy^s' KiUd^os^JT OAKLAND LAKE - eafvtlful Brick Henu *1fB ifTroparty all loncod In with Anchor fowu. m!i or 017,200 CAOH. \ for on eppelnfment mof. Only IITpWO on ■•sy T*rmi. 61 NO MONEY DOWN pOQon and hurry on this ono, RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 262 S. Ttltgraph Sunday 1 to 4 Saturday Evening After 6 Call OR 3-6033 K 3-71)03 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NOTICE! FOR SALE! GOVERNMENT and PRIVATE HOMES FE 4-3531 FE 4-3531 Waterford Hi Area 5155 Farm Road Off Crttctnl Lake Rood. Nice 2-bad-room ranch homo m largo lot with carport. Pay 2072 down tnd toko over mortpago of 11420 of 044 par month includinp toxta and Iniuronct. $100. Goexi Credit Good Job 983 Dewey Off Komutf Ilka now 4-raom homo with full btaemtnl tnd pot hptt. Bargtin FHA ewiwd homo only 00,720. 0272 to 804 Blaine Street Only 042 par monHi bid. toxoa tnd bi-aurtnea. Bbaaroom homa. Brldi Itanf. Aluminum atormt and tcraans. 27400. 0410 raquirad bi caah. GI $200 735 Hollister St. Raal nica Bbadroem hama. Fart baaa- SUNDAY OFFICE OPEN 1 to 5 694 Livingstone SMdraom homo with oak floort tnd tIU both. Comar tot. Il't clean, ixtra cabkwlt In utility room. REALLY A BARGAIN. Only 00.420. t220 down, 2320 coata. 180 W. Cornell Complotoly radocoratad 2-badroom homo off Baldwin. Brkk IronI, ell turnoco, corner lot. Lorpe utility room. 02M roouirod to move In. 141 par month. 661 Kenilworth New Low Price 04,200 for 2-room ranch typo on corner let. Hover lived In tinea rodecoroltd. 0400 to move In. FHA $300 ' 249 Michigan Nowly polntod In'al4t tnd out. Boaomont, oat boat, Dip tot. 010,000. 074 month pays all. No cibting coata. 38 East Blvd.' N. 4-bodreom homo — mutt ba taan to ba 405 Second St. tppraclotod. LtrBO corpotod Uvlnp and dMIna room. Nice madam kitetun wHh dith matlar. Ilia bath, near tchool and ahopplng cotltor. 011,000. $050 down. 2-badroom homo. Tllo tioort. goi hoot. 12,300. FHA. 0200 down Includinp coata. 191 W. Columbia 0200 down on low FHA torma buys Ihia axctptlonallv nica 2-btdream homo noor school tnd ahopplng otnitr. Only 00,200. 000.20 par month Indudlnp toxoa and kituranca. Harrington Hills Clean 2-bodroom'brick homo. Full boa#-mont, bullt-ln ovon tnd rongo. Wotor aeftanar, car-port, got luat, larga cortur lot. oilfoo on FHA Torma. 199 OTHERS IN ALL LOCATIONS 780 Monticello $250 to Move In Rtnt btator. Taka ovtr 01200 balanca and pay 027.20 par month. Nica B bMraom homa wHh pat lumaca. Land contract. 461 Fourth Street Near Northern High ■ancho wllh utility room ai carport. Brick front. Of.lfO. 0230 r oulrtd In caah. FHA. INTEGRATED 255 Raeburn St. 0400 Down Land Conirtd Dool. 070 par 191 Earlmoor 427 Lynch rory rand' "o*"* •'**’ * ' Both and battnwnl. Prtoo radue 011,020. 1700 raquirad to deal. FE 4-3531 Va!-U-Way Realty FE 4-3531 GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES 345 OAKLAND AVE. Office Open Sun. I'-to 5 L THIRTY the! PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1963 Uh ACREAGE For Invoolmont or ■uMOIng IS BEAUTIFUL ACRES, eompl«f»lv S ROLLING KENIC acres, l«l $4 BwsiMss Opportwiltiti 59 CLASS C WorFIngmon't bar with tMrger orlH. will not SltOOO oftor poymonli ond cxponMi If ownor worlo on« ihitt, botad on past and prasant gross, S1B,000 down, will consWar land contract of chattal as part *’°*"universal realtors 334 JMI________________ Drive-In! ... Rastaurant tool Wondarful location — day and night business, both nalghborhood and transiant. Fine reputation. This Is an a«-callenl business now and It is expanding. Plenty ol parking tor „ this modern full equipped — taurant, which shows off to vantage on the busy high* PRICED TO SELL! . al Square Lake Road RORABAUGH FE ^ 1-5053 Realtor hT-HILL, off silver BELL, LUl lOOxIM on paved street, gas. f E OAKLAND LAKE AREA 3*4 acres. l,»7 ft. streetv r—' —' Wanted!! rt.r'Kt-biri'^S^sl’oryW :;^r'au’to''*or^.?:'^i^ ^ ST 1-WM p m-________ tTacreTbetween R^h^^er a‘!5l SrSJ, iSJ^t m S*^akr«ltlemenl. 4VIILTON WEAVER, INC. R^*-' TOR. Ill W. University, Rochester, tSl-H43.________________ iM"ACRES GOOD LEVEL LAND ’'near MniingtonT large brick house, } large OOO hen house and nuik t^se, liawo down TRiangle 1-54M or write Box as, Millington.__________ m acres W^TH MULTIPLE POS-. ’IiBILITIES - C'OS. to expr.^ ;»;ar irs'i?- sr Old fer- “ *~f "divide In haH and barn 00 ACRE FARM AND DAIRY production - river runs fujl widm of property, implenwit a and Fan Clean barns, wilding. I"'— m. S6S.000. Close to US- IIS ACRE FARM NEAR DAVIS-BURG. Early American home with ',i;!^n:l'rnsr'?l«s!'?fc".^r“^^ stay on if wanted. 159,500. 207 farm W""* hf^^no-oar room heme — large bam. 100 per cent tillable. Will sell buildl^s with 17 acres for »M,500. Extra acres S300 per acre. Be sure to read our ads uniter tor sate homes entitled FARMS. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0445 Dixie, Clarkson 435-MIS Evas, and Sun. MA 5-J341 129-ACRE FARM T)LD farm house, tenant house and bam. 5-acre lake possible. Interstate 75 and US-10 within 3 miles. Only $24 per acre with 13,200 down. Bring Your Sow-Hammer And grab this 2-bedroom house in the country. S4.950, 51,000 down. c. PANGUS, Realtor ortonville _ 422 Mill St.________ NA- 7-21 ----for“future security buy now Parcel 2-10 acres, old farmhouse (could be restored) large basement barn, other out bulKtings, some lake frontage. (Sood toil only 5325 an acre. Hurry. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road EM 3-3303 FE 5-4400 Eves. M7-43H 106x400... Business building on Dixie way, north ol Pontiac, In V ford area. Bultding It 3 plus an office 31x39. Zoned ufacturing 1. CONVENIENT TERMS. Class "C" ... . construction, lot Is t( I 300. Dandy location for busi-lass. ARRANGE NOW TO SEE Humphries Kulllple Listing Service Fifteen for Five Thrivinfl alum, siding, and wln-Y business, located in Pontiac. >Ks show a net of S15,000 or bet- 1843 Orchard Lake SEASONED LAN Must ] "h“ e! weaver, Realtor 1445 East Auburn Rd. ---- ftoc-- LAUNORO AAAT MIXED NEIGH-borhood. 32 washers, I dryers, grossing 55,000 per year. 54,000 Ladd's Building Sites Wooded with City Woter Acre parcel near Rochester In a secluded area. All beeutllul largt trees. 5500 down. Paved Road-Rolling Drayton Plains area, some trees Excellent site for walk-out base ment. Good drainage and wells 8500 down. 150x200', ’$1250 Good area witn toko privlloges Excellent dreinoge, easy to drlvi ing paved streets. Low at UDD'S, INC. 3005 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M-24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 offer "■ _________Open Sun. 12 to 4 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP, NEWLY decorated. Off Baldwin, across Irom water tower. II E. Rutgers Party Store Highly profitable business and easy to operate. Very low operating costs. Good building ar-* —«■' ment. Large parking lot Pontiac's bus-' ........ iersectlons. $15,- BUSINESS FRONTAGE 159 FT. ON OPDYKE eluding Id well I . riced to * DE1AILS. I 2 family Income Smith Wideman MODERN 5 bedrm country home. Highly productive soil. Good outbuildings. 1| Dairy cows, 50 laying hens, two tractors — complete set of farm equipment. Corner parcel, hardtop road. 30 min. drive to Pontiac. Attractive price and milk »>ouse. Poultry house. Black top road. Now at less than $300 per acre. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixte Hwy at Telegraph FE 20123 - Open Eves Free Parking Sale Business Profserty 57 FOR SALE BY OWNER APART- BUD Attention Builder-Investor by 180 feet deep, zoned commercial. balance extends to Loon Lake with 125 teet trontaoe on the fake, afso cozy 4 roorA frame dwelling, with basement, gas Commercial or Store Building Convenient N Perry-St. loca tion near Gtenwood P "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor , 49 Mt Ctemwn St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 | Minm Opf*rt»iihiet^59 17-Unit Motel Crotkine 515,tH and mor* year, op*r«1cd by hired help, price only 5404W with term,. J. J. Joll Realty FE 5-W57_______or 452-(l2B2 514 MILLION WORTH OF OPPORTUNITY for INVESTMENT 517,500 on favorable terms. It w pay you to Investigate this one. Realty - TAVLOR - Insurance 7732 Highland Rd. (M-5») OR 44)306 PRIME PURE OIL SERVICE STA- DESIRABLE STORE ROOM AVAIL-able, hot spot location and progressive shopping center. Call FE 2-9203. FUR __ -MS. Will . .. _______ jf health, as is >,500. FE S-3733. Manage Your Own Business in or wdman to iervice coin-ersted dispemeri to be located thii area. Ihrougn well-ei“-hed corporation Excellent BusiiMsi 0|ia«i«iiitiM 59 WANT TO BUY A SHORT-ORDER GRILL? REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See l(>50 W. Huron______FE 4-3501 WILL EXCHANGE Vacant Comitwrclal bk)g., fully equipped, with a 3 B.R. and bath up, and 2 B.R. and bath down, 75 ff. on Lake Huron in Tawat, Mich, will lake vnall equity in home In Pontiac. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor ton W HURON___________FE 4-1579 WANT TO BUY A BOWLING ALLEY? REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See 0 W. Huron________FE 4-3501 Sale Land Centraictt 20% DISCOUNT Balance owed 52,050 with 4% Interest, Discount 5570. Your —‘ 52,300. C. PANGUSf Realtor ORTONVILLE “ NA 7-281$ $1,700 DISCOUNT Well seasoned contract with paying purchaser. $80 per rr 8 per cent Interest. Balance 1 Can be purchased fpr 88,800 ACTION on your land contract, small. Call Mr. Hliter, Broker. 3f ----- ‘ Land Contracts stout. Realtor. 1450 N Wantad Conttaett-Mfj^ 60-4 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-— -jr land contract. Cash ling. Call Realtor Par-4-3501. —-............. -- 55 AN IMMEDIATE SALE 55 FOR YOUR Land Contracts See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor. 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355. used or retreads. Car or truck tires. Market Tire, 77 W. Huron, FE 0-0425.______________________ WILL SWAP 1954 CHEVY AS PART ' in^gHfittent on I or 1 icros. WRECKER WITH HEAVY bUTY CASH For your laite extract Manty fo Loan 61 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 525 TO 51,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011 OL 1-9791 PL 2-3510 PL 2-3510 "Frlerklly Service'' BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton P‘-‘-Waited Lake—Bli CASH TO $1,000 QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter & Livingstone LOANS MONEY TO LOAN WHEN YOU NEED $2S to $1,000 (Ve will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. MS Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1S74 MORE MONEY? B can lend up to 81 ,<100. r. Most have relU to FC 2-9208. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 303 Pontiac State Bank Bkig. FE 3-9208 HOURS: »:Mjo 5:30. Sat. 9:30 to 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 8S~ KIRBY VACUUM Tun ‘S^'*^ed’~^^D>^.^,orK«ndition - 835. Call FE 5-9243, per week. 8800 to 83,900 cash capi-iai tor investment. Write giving name, address and all particulars to Regional Director, Suite 30S, 1774 Peachtree, Allanta, Georgia NO DREAM No 1355 12 Unlt Motel wJth 2-bed-room home. All modern on 35 acres. Fully equipped 540.000 re placement cost Owner says sell regardless el price. Only 54.000 down Call today State Wide-Loke Orion : OA FlaOO AFTER S OL 1-3403 , RESTAURANT FOR LEAST. MUST Grei FREE COPY NOW. realtor.PART|lt«lL^ I- - HURON. ber' eartrioce ' SOC-, INC., 14 MICHIGAN OPP.CES„_...„-_^^^ OROCy il, long eitabliahad busF ive. Apply tn perapn. 100 S. Ci * retiremenT^speciaT ■n East Tawas. Will trade lor Pontiac area property. What ‘ you? WARDEN REALTY 3^ W Huron, Pontiac_333-7157 SUBURBAN HARDWARE Good parking. Tremendous do-it-yourself voluiT>t. 813.500 net by tas. Terms, Michigan Business Sales, Inc. JO*4ti LA450MES4ER7GROKER 1573 Telegraph_____FE FI5S2 .TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS RESTAURANT "Duncan Hina*" rating, loi a kay area. Well esiablisi goMsIng 555,000. Excellent .. and equipment. Onty 09,500. DON'l PASS THIS UP. R IO40. LET'S TRADE foundry - ----- - - 1944 Contracts erased In the red. Lock, stock . _ barrel lor 549,500 with terms or WILL TRADE. IND-IB42. •EER STORE AND PROPERTY Sfary vahMbfe Rnoporty near Tel. ■raFli Md EMuMHi Lake Road. Wet alara wttti parking. Comtr.- OM awwar hart mar"---------- CInat loo aarly. Naw atafty bicraaM. SiM Mutfat bif LET'S TRADI WINE. Good business hhortiaod location. Llv-sterc. Real es-vary aasy farms. I. GB-I0S1. BATEMAN Bodlty ComeLny For periofidi ttfemn c Morttf I—".*. UT YOUl by quick 52,500 In By Kate Osann Sale HaataliaM Ooodi SPECIAL 11" TV S42.50, rabullt GE waihar S4t., ratrigarator lull fratitr, S52.50, many olhar ancas raaaonablt. Mich. App Co. nu Dikla, OR 3^011. “I made $7.45 baby-sitting this week, and I’m booked for three return matches!” Swaps 63 4x5 SPEEDGRAPHIC, FLASHGUN - best oftar or Irpde FE 5-53S5. CASH FOR USED TV'S, WORKING or not. 332-0347. _______ HOUSE BUS edUIPPkD FOR SELL OR TRADE, CEMENT BAKER SOFA, CHAIR. WIDDICOMB —-------tr itap table, mai— upholitarad chair I table, 4 chairs, 1 r good atertrk dryer. Fd Sale OeHilaj BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT, good condition, tin 1M4, 5150. One tweed cloth coat, sin 14-14, 525. 4 skin mink boa, 550. Call OR 3-4429 attar 5 p.m.____ COMPLETE BEAU'TIFUL WEOblNG outfit, $50 taka* all. OR 30442. BRAND NEW SOFA BED A N C full tin Hollyv^ bed. Bat. prica otfarad. MM303 attar 6 p.m. CARPETING 32 SQUARE YARDS, never used, I7»,50i 9x12 — “ FE 4-2144,_________ LADY'S WINTER CLOTH COAT with fur collar, sin 14, 550. 451- ADIES' DESIGNER CLOTHS size 0. Coats, dresses, slacks, oi Ills. Alto purses. LI S-7922. LADIES BROWN CARACUL JACK-et, size 14-14. Good condition. Worn 3 times, S75. — MENS CUPPENHIMER SUITS 39 long. Charcoal browns and blues. S20. 100 per cent Carnal hair evarcoal. All like new. UL 2-4034, MEN'S AND WOMEN'i WINTER coats and suits. 2 tuxedos, size 40-42. EM 3-3049.______________ trim, $20. Maternity -'--m's ctothes. EM Sale Household Goods 65 1 BEDROOM SUITEr 23-INCH TV, machine and Singer cabinet ma- ster, taoiei, piano oenen, lamps I antique furniture, misc. FE SOT ^ 2 BARGAIN HOUSES Grond Opening Specials New Bargain House at 1440 Baldwio al Walton Open until 9 p.m. during sal# BEAUTIFUL NEW 3-plece Frtezt living rooms, brand new with zipper loam cushlont, 2 and tables, coffee table, and 2 lamps. Choice ol color*. All lor $97 LARGE 4-PIECE bedroom sets, brand new. Choica of colort, gray, walnut, lavandar^or mahogany. 0-PIECE DINETTES, formica tops, "**■ $59 New Crib Mattresses .......... « 9x12 Linoleums ............. Used Refrlgeraters, Low at ^ «1 Used Gas and Elec. Stoves 519 up Rebuilt Washers, Maytag, ate. 529 up Used Dining Room Suite ......S39 And All Used^^l^rnltur# bargain HDUSE buy sell trade 1440 Baldwin at Walton PIv 330-9090 103 N. Cass *L L.«f»T^*_y_T4|W rAPARTMENT SIZE GAS STOVE, Good TV. Secretary. 9x12 rug. Chest. 332-4374 alter 5 p.ltv_ rclRCliLATINO COAL AND WOOD heater, W.X. «>•» cabins ■S3rsb:^*»rltl«e'»r» up. GE alactrle Ironer 52A50. Large Durolharm oil heater, 524.50. Ev-erythlng lor the home. Bargan prices. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika. FE 4-7001. PIECE NYLON LIVING ROOM HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel home. Pay past or current I MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-toot Ironlagt. No apprz-‘--‘ fee B. D. Charles, Eqylfable F Loan Service. FE 4-0521. Equitable Farm 17 S. Telagraph. CASH Loans to $3,000 ContolMate your bills with onl one payment. No cletInB cost, an life Insurance Included on unpal balance el NO EXTRA COST. Repay over a Cenvtnient Term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptanc* Corp. 317 National BMg. _____Titephone FE 1-4013 1 TABLE SAWS. SWAP OR SELL. Isi-lOSl. , c SO WALL TENT, TRADE FOR —It or toll. FE M070. Vallay Dr, Oft Joalyti. lAUGE DOUBLE BARRELL FOR horia Johnson outbeard. SOtS ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS, 300 Savage deer rifle wllh peep 1947 FORb PICK-Uk, n FOOT Spaed Liner run-about, 25 " ~ Evkirude and trallar, will a We buy, tell end trade guns, tkalos. sweepers. Barnet Har-grave Hdw. fa w. Huron. ELECTRIC TYPWRITIR, ZEniYh WILL SUPPLY lumber FOR %■ badtoem wHh bastmam hama. You Mid It fo- -—------------- ~- -9iy M or y< "Y«»r- suite. 4 plact formica ffpipolnf n3rtoere*w. e> 575. Corduroy sllg, 24-ln.i etion picture window, 4x4W 3 LIONEL TRAINS, 1X0 LAYOUT. Trensformers, tracks, plestic '- Cheep, OR 3-9004. "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN' —FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised bran Savings up to 40 oar cent. S sugar, coffee, floi mix, cereal, soup fruit lulcos, Kleenex, YES! UP TO 40 PER CENT For free catalog end information showing how you ‘ those prices. 447-1577, X USED PLATE-GLASS MIRRORS. GAS RANGES Gas ranges used by schools li their home economic desses. Nov on sale. Like new, wonderful selec 'consumers power CO. BARGAIN: STORM WINDOWS id doors, oil tanks, etc. FE 3-7542. HOLLYWOOD BEDSTEAD AND vanity dresser with round mirror. OR 3-1689. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, - 2 large li able 12 also 4 matching die chairs, SIX. Ml 441S4. LIQUIDATING mattresses, living room eng bedroom sets. Must be moved out. Rt-modelirig building for other business. Easy terms. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4743 Dixie Drayton Plains ___________OR 3-4734__________ LOVELY SINGER SLANT-NEEDLE sewing machine, zig-ugger. In nnodem cabinet. Pay off account In I months at $7.25 per month or $57 cash balance. Universal Company. FE 40905.___________ LIKE NEW, HOT POINT DELUXE COLEA4AN UPRIGHT FURNACE end oil hot water heater. Cheap EM S-aex after 4 p.m,________ COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE ANL fittings — plastic, copper and cast Iron for draint. Plastic copper, and gely. for water. Black for get. AAontcelm Suj^ly, 154 W. ------ - AIR CONDITIONERS. MODERN MAHOGAfiY TRIPLE dresser with mirror and di " —" heedbeerd, QUO. FE 59144. WALNUT MIRROR, 2 brats hanging lamps, grinder, stein, copper tea ----- copper coffee um, brass chaffing dish, 3 yds. linen table doth with ir2T' napkins, hand he Ironrite Ironw, TV end^l WhWleff**r AND USED carpeting FOR spedellzt In carpet dean-repair. Avon Troy Cargot ---AiAum Rd., p—-— n kTIS^2444■ tale. We spec SSeTltiT? REFRI^RATOR, S25; ELECTRIC lavoriport and chair, 530. V. HaP . It, Fi»2744.________ 21-iNCH USED TV. tX IpALTON o-kp ear ^fMc* #Wwws wiK m « INCH ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD oonditlan, tX. 2 thtN mahogany bootoie. MY __________ WJi .....SX.^’^ '^Et^ RAdfd il apKiance ruK THE HOME.-------------- FOUND AT L * S SALES. A Tntla out of Hit wpy hut a let lete IB pay. FunUBire end qimllancet of eU khtdi NEW AND lKEo!viai our irado dogt. Ibr real bargaint. We buy. tell or frede. Cam euf SINGER CONSOLE ZIG-SAG S29.X. Large tMctlOn. OR 4-1101. Curt's ___________________________ SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-MG -Pay balance 144.50, no attachments needed. Curt's Ai^lence. OR 4-1 lOt do, SSS; comtr tabic Sll MO. Attar 5 p.m. 4723707._____ s6fA. end TABLES, LAMP. SO- otlton ------ --------- ------ M 4 sI>ECIAl SM A MONTH BUYS 3 FURNITURE - Contll 2-ptece living roam suM tables, t cocktail tabte lamps. 7-pfeco bedroom suite drestor, chest, lull tl Innerspring mattress — — spring te match with 2 vanity lampe. Splece dinette tel, 4 chrome chaB- 9*S?lS;Si5u»S\«'k!?S?."' WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON Ft C4N II m. PIKE FE 2-211 2X GAL. OIL TANK, EXCELLENT condition. 079-4970._____________ el. Full price SX.K or new con trad, payments of 53.40 monthly Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE 0-4521 APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-Kirby vacuum daane- ' hments; child's iwing m BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gat furnaces. Hot water end steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock and pipe and fittinga. Lowt Br*"— Paint, Super Kemtone and BEEF AND PORK - CEMENT MIXER. OIL TANK, ihingle* and paint, wheelbarrow. FE 5-4221. COMPLETE LAUNDRY EQUIP-I. Must bo iOld. MA 4-1292 - 4-2555 eves.________ COMPLETE ACETYLENE WELO-htg outfit, S2S0. FE 5-9949. COMMERCIAL IRONRITE, L I K new, excellent condition, 595. El 3-4117. COUNTER-FLOW GAS UNIT, M, BTU, $50. 454-2X2.__ D & J CABINET SHOP DOWNTOWN STORE PONTIAC MALL ' 4'xS' .................. ' ^ligjged and sanded .... ' plugged and tend^ ... PONTIAC PLYWOOD “ - _FEMSM PHILGAS TANK, 500-OALLON WITH copper tubing. Good condition. 5110. Phone 451-1H4.______________ PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, "--idlno toilet, 510.95;---- 172 S. Saginaw, FE 5-21M. WALL COPING-FLUE LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTING J" DRAIN TILE-IOc EA.-PICEL. BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. *• Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 SPECIALS Finished Mag. 4xS .....S3.95 HARDBOARD 4x0 . .. 11.09 Pre-Finithed Birch 4x0 04.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD Mil Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-0912 f; dressing ti boy's racer I I |um--- ■ _rett^ lCl: 9, giri'i i 10-12; SURPLUS Bolts-Nutt-Waihers-Efc. 10c lb. 9500 Dixie Hwy. MA 54»22. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doort and 1025'oakland Ave._____FE 44595 125 WEST HURON ST. Everything ClolhInB, USED COVERED SNACK BOOTHS, , complete, 559.95. B WOODEN STORMS AND SCREENS, WOODEN STORMS A ' sizes. All creent. Che_ MY 3-12M. bark, rich farm TOP SOIL- I ^hrdt, IIP dallverid. PE AMW. RENT A Trumptt, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snore Drum Kit $5.00 A MONTH Rant for as long as ygu wish, all moneys apply If you boy. NLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGEl Grinnell's LOADING DAILY FROM 7 A.M.-i p.m. Sand end fill, 40c yard._ 1747 p.m. Sand end tin, 40c yard. 1. Elizabeth Like Rd. FE 4-2145. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS 4u^- ______V. LANDSCAPING, WO?t> ^ Indt, tree removal. FE 4-422S. PIANO CLEARANCE SALE 2 new floor models. Save Baldwin, Aerotonic, Baautiful Cabte Spinet, 1 good buy 1 used uprights, real bargaint NEW ORGANS Prietd Irom 5495 l"e*“v:"b¥tt“«IWuM. 41 MODI Froa Parklng^jn Raar (Acroai from ^ professional LUDWIG DRUM • complate. Black pearl. Parcuttlon Center, FE 2-4143 THOMAS ORGAN AND BENCH compittely equip^ with chimes. 25 pedals and all ar--------- bargain at S1500. 449 Ellzabolh Lekt Road (opposite Ponflac AAall) FE 2-4924 „„ _____ offlca dtifct, chairs, tablet, lypewrUers, adding ma--■•■“a, drafting boards, blueprinf sioragt cabinets and variM ____ _______ places. Forbes.' 4500 Dixie Hwy., Dreyfon M747. We buy end " Store Etptipmeirt BURROUGHS ELECTRIC ITE/W izing CAih registering m—*-'— ‘“'* new, ityle 1WI245. X75. COMPLETE SET OF FIXTURES grocery liM meet market. Bar-n prices. All or pert most t“ t this week. Call FE 2-9S40 WOOD AND GLASS DISPLAY CABI-nett, best otter. Can be seen al Top Value Redemption Store, Miracle Mile, daily betwe— •» SporHiig Goods___________7A 2-WHEEL TEAR-DROP CAMPING 12 GAUGE ITHICA PUMP, LIKE new, $70. FE 5-70f5. 14-GAUGE SAVAGE AUTOA4ATIC, like new. FE S95X.__________ 300 SAVAGE, MODEL ..te AND model 12, 14 gauge 1 good, %U. Stevens I repeater. FE 5-3451.______________ .300 SAVAGE 99, UNERTL »4 scope, like new, 0125. 343-29M. ATTENTION, SKIERSJ _ NEW 22 AUTOMATTC WITH SCOPE. SX. FE 3-7295.____________ BIRMINGHAM SKI SALE Bring your dean and saltabit ski clolhat and equlpmint te SOf ■— Mawr Rd., Birmingham. ... _. ------- ... ^ It Lincoln and r- 40X144X191h-INCH SURFACE PLATE and itand, being raicrcpad to io-apectlon tolerancet. 14411 W. II Oak Park. DELTA DRILL PRESS AND CRAFT- . OrPhium No. For Rent: To School Band ond Orchestra Students; Clarinets, FhiMs, Drum k..„ Trombones, Coronets, Trumpets, Violint, Violat. etc. You ( h plus tax. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0W7 (Across from Td-Huron) UN- 3432343. DIscontInuid formlce 15c DEAGAN 3Vk OCTAVE XYLOPHONE — “ — Pontiac Percussion Center. FE 2-4(43 or FE S-I1X. _______________ FULL SET WFL "SUPER CLASSIC' .----- ... j.| ^ ,11, Including all extras ELNA AUTOMATIC ZIWG S^: . . _______ it l/ per _____ „ sn cash balance. IJni- vertal Company, FE 44R05. EXTRA heat for THAT ( room — gas firad battboan. .... under windowv SIX. Thamptent. 7005 M59 west._________________ EXTRA HEAVY TARPAULIN, 22xX cymbal. .. ----OR 31491.________________ TENNOR SaXAPHONE AND ALL FORCED AIR OIL FURNACE, •toctric w«t*r Mltfr 88 ott. — q»—p. 87M334. _________ FW DEEP WELL JET PUMP, pritture twitch and gaugt, 05 ft. 1-ln. and IVk-ln. plastic pi^ elector, air control, phte ffitingt. AU excellent. 040. 4442M5. GAS FURNACE, USED, LIKE NEW, It bargains. Thompson's. 7705 MW g600 (MATTRESS AND SPRINGS, ch^. Alio 200 «oi. oil tank and pokrtmont. UL 2-3080. 4 IK fElUL ONLY $75 {varhot Heater JFACTUREO BY TEMP-RITE 45 GALLON CAPACITY, a (GALLON PER HOUR RECOVERY. Gas Fired AUTOMATIC CONTROL, MODEL NUMBER «S-S2gl. Gloss Lined POR FURTHER INFMMATION WRITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX 2t ---KVVMbb 6P ALL ktUM Phteiood Otal. FE SdO. h5t water iAs'ilUUi'libiFiciXL Kl Clarinet, A-1 o RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Musk lessons In $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's BakhX Ettey Organ lege 01.X5 now .... - tllJI » (iulbranaen Organ Lowrev Organ built In Lett speaker $1245 B «ary Organ SI225 tl, Gallagher Music Co. 11 Eaal Huron Open Monday thru FrMdr ‘Kl * Set. S:Xp.m. FE 4GM6 Geltinger. broo" on 1 iz 1 our salt Ith, Sunday Ni ). 474.11W._________ IOA4AD - THIS IS THE ONE unit you all have heard about. We have lust a few left - A CAMPER and FIBERGLAS BOAT „J. ONLY 1495. Free—Free We will give you SM off on any sporting equipment, when yo" buy a NOMAD Camper. Remodeling Sale In time for hunters (lOqC to 25< OFF on all sporting aquipmw. Including Ctottilng) that's rKiht - we have expanded our sports confer to handle you all the better I We Have The most complete one sti all your sportsman needs. ... thorlzed dealer lor Lymao-B^ nail-weaver and Browning scopes. We also ar# authorized ^aler all BROWNING, WINCHESTL. REMINGTON, ITHACA; WEATH- SCOPE MOUNTING and GUNSMITHING SO yd. and 100 y^ "ToLfpiTTO^"" S5'''id-.ij«r«.»5“' Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 APACHE dAMP -TRAILER - SAlii In Lapaer will ba dojwd lha last two weeks of Octobar. Raopan day, Nov. 4fh with rw*-br“— prkM on 1943 factory damoi tort and factory exporlmantal --- alt. For Mg oavkigt an a camp trallar tae us Nov. 4lh through BIG SELECTION, guns and rHIat. r.« — — purchaaa. Ben's Loon Offlct. FE 4-5141. 15 N. Saginaw.______ BOYS X INCH BICYCLE. MAN'S Chicago Reiter Skates, tlzo 9,^-EM 39X7.___________________ COMPLETE STOCK OF RIFLES GUNS - BUir^ELL. TRa6E BROWNING GUNS FORD HUNTING VANETTE.REA6y ell gun*. Bur^^l “ 37S S. Taf*: graph Rd. FE 347X. graph Rd. FE 347X._________ REMINGTON WOODSASASTER 2K —wWti loapta 8TW. OA i»3Wl ) SLACK DIRT, TOP SOILa SAND t6p toll: SNDSCAPING. lirt AH, gravel i lifT, t5p ibiL, sanB, ml. Mil't Trucking. FE 2-Th' _______________ *A6KiN SlhEWALK FOR RETAitl-Ing walte. Oellverqd. FE 42271. Ing w(iit- wSS FARM YOF SOIL, nd black dir" ' — I. FE 39X1. 76 >. In dti y ilia lBa6 «iu9 'M9.95 ■ and Michigan Flworatcant, SOI Or* Pets^iantiag Db|b APRICOT POODLES, SS^ND ^ 2 r«l chows, OX tach. Others. NA 7-2931. AKS BEAGLED GOOD HUOifiNp dogs, temate. FE 33454. 3YEAR-OLD MALE POINtW, -- AKC WEIMERANER PUPPIES, AKC GERMAN SHORTHAIRED AKC 6 AC H SHU HD PUPl^lE*, illveri. OR 35494. AKC P(X>DLES, PARAKEETS, 2-22W. _______________ BEAUTIFUL COLLIE. EXCELLdNt — pat. FE 1-0174. lERMAN SHEPHERD, PUREBRED, temate, spayed, 4 years. Mack and ton, good tampormeiit. 075. 3434741. 540. Good Ik_________________________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, purebred*, cheap. 4030744, KITTENS. FREE TO GOOD HOME. __________Ctll EM 3X12.__________ PARAKEET, BABY MALES, M.9j 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-4172. PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, li mot. to pay. PoodtesB DacT " " Pekingese, mixed breeds. FE 33112 “ PUPPIES, HALF COdkfeM. U each. OR 3XW.________ PARI SPRINGER AN6 LABRADOR Retriever mate, 4 mot., good wHh children, should make good hunter, MY 31724 after 4 p.m. POODLES BEAUTIFUL CREAM puppies al» silver toys. FE 5-X5I. ItED STAR d6g houses, BIRD ■—■— -c. 743 Orchard Lake Ave. registered female GERMAN Shepherd. FE 44154. TOY FOX TERRIER AND TERRIER mate pups, 10. weeks, first shots. NA 7-^f. ____ _____ _ PET SHOP, 55 Williams. FE 44433.______ flRfe^RAl*T*IMU£849 MONTHS old. Mote, AKC ngithnXr^CDm-chlldron, housebroken. 4730454. "•Kl 724X. 8 3 B AUdtlON iALli----- EVERY FRIDAY 7:X P /ML EVERY SATURDAY 7:X P. AL EVERY SUNDAY 2:W P. M. Sporting Goodt-AU Types Door Prizes Every Auction rife Buy-Soll-Tradt, etall 7 Days Consignments Welcome SOX Dixie Hwy.______OR 3P17 HALLS AUCTION SALE; SATUR-day (Jeteber X, 7:X p.m. at 705 W. Clarkalon Rd., Lake Orion. 3 piece oak dining room sol, 4i>tec# bedroom suite, refrigerators, gas Steve, TVs, 2-ptece living room suite, new lamps, new dolhs, au-lomatk washw and atectrk dryer, nwpte twin beds, comptele, ran- auction, consign- ----wed. thru Sun., . OA 312X, 3417 Lakeville Rd., PlaatB-Tixt«.$lirrta 11-A A-1 TREES, SHADE TREES, «ruce, pine. Hr, yews, erborvilat, KOur own. 29M siwm, 3 nriles west of Com-merce Village. Dally. 4S40435. HOUSE PLANTS, CHINESE ROSE BLACK MARE WALKING HORSE, I chaslnut GaldIng. OL 1-0224. I xucTi xxiiv PONY MARES, WELSH PONY, RE(i: siterad thoroughbred mere Ir ' end 3year-old thorour"" ' lion.-Mulberry Club, OA 32Xi. EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLD^ H CORRAL STABL#, I34S0: I Rd,« Devitburo* 834*4M1. cm details Riding Inslructlont* able. Groups wokome. HORSES BOARDED » ocrei to ride. CHILDREN, '?9«' yni ' STALLIC I tell outright. OL Poahiy HE(fS AND ROOST- Nroi PradoM Sf*£15J**'-'ciou$, JON- BtWL WoriT^*' *”* *• ret stony C^ fhxhSu^pSi: •> gyeiity frVT; .Ofw Leme Roes. ®JB3 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1968 THIRTY-ONE applbi:_ pick vouk om. II.2S *PPLB(-CIDBR. MO 0EV5M5ALi APPLES: SPYJ, IPRAYBD, tl.M buitMi. you pick. 1344 Ellis Rd„ Clarkston, XpPl« y5(r>i(ik M wl ►iCk. Ssnd grown potoloM. AAarvIn MW-OMori MV TiMI or MM Prod- High quoi: ly fruit. Borgalns In sacondt. Oakland Prchardt,^ass East Com-marca Ed., I mlla •• I o.m.-4 p#i. dally. M.1M IxEeRT MOBILE HOME BEPAIB tarvlca, fraa aiflmalat. Alto parts M accassorlas. Bob Hutchinson, ^blla Homo Salas, Inc. 4X1 OlxW Hwy„ Drayton Plains. OB 3-ir~ ^DERN aaobil^hoAb, M(li Miedroom, t^ Mtchan wHh auto. - -har and driar, now earpalliito ling, tual tank and slaps. PI Lako Rd„ Oxford. OA S-3S44. apples and cider, AAAHAN OR-chard, 4)1 B. Walton, I block oast ...... Wo'll taka your homo oquity In trado. »U§H0UR & STRUBLE ft b4oa________ FE MIX . t, ctooad Sund________ DELICIOUS, JONATHANS Atib Snow appios, SI.X to $3 r ------ 334 N. Loka Angalus Rd. ■ n and BoMwIn Rd. I, rib staaks M lb. sirloin, round and romp cuts ................ M lb sWa vaal .............. 75 lb. skfa hogs . .s....... 25 lb. sMa of lamb ......... 25 lb. Wan pork chops or siaolUB ham, cantor cut In all, only ............. 25 lb. Hogs iai ............ 25 lb. Pig twod, haart, tongua. anhr ............. 25 lb. Li 4N0 Highland Rd. out this avankig you cut -and wrap your . Opan. * a.m. to 7 p.m. il Plant No. OR 4-1440. Opan 'tomatoes, PICK, SlJtiU. 047 iVwalton T0MAT6tS,>C UP BASKtT. SU-—1 Rwt Tn^ ifMCi new and rebuilt corn pick- ars In stock, wa trada and flnanca. Davis Madilnarv Ca, OrtonvIlW. NA 7-3271 Your John Oaara Hemo- Tlm-Axto-Track 5250 up. Hhctiss InstalWd. Evary-toing^ traitors - wa havo It. SpacM ratot an^wkir— Sain, 5470 ’wfiNamM^ Rd. OR ir ARlsrO Travfitra ‘U Modtia « W TAWAS WH-ContcIrSla '44 Mod... Raato, Bock and Drsw-THa HItchn GOOOELL TRAILER 3200 S. Rochastof Rd. UL K iapoot airItEIm^ Liki Nto 3441 Sashabaw. M S-2313. AilirflAM LlAttYwIiMf TRAVIL TRAtLERS Franklins 17'7 OVERHANG. saH-oontalnad. aluminum undar. bottom. Ophr '■— hratar wHh tharmootat. coA slaaps 4. Largsst storago trv tham all. I2,|S. It'I SELF CONTAINED, son 171 aquippad. SAVEI SAVEI UollowMn SpEciol COME ON OUT and wa will unmask NOW SHOWING Tha Now Holly Traval Traitor and Truck Campars, also Star Ci- Ing Traitor. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Olkto Hwy. MA 5-14H AAOVE UP TO PRESS by tha 1744 3V4" I / Str^llna, now . .tolly. Mich. )tly Troiltr Solos . ._ Holly ME A477) .nwn Dalit and Sunday RESuLfi 6# Su/mmIE tRASiES 15 goad usad units. 0075 to STM OXFORD TRAAeR MLES I mito south of Late Orton on M24 _________MY utm Right Campars, Wotoorlna and Winnebago Pickup Campars. Trallbisiar Traval Traitors. P. E. HOWLAND 3255 DIxIa - TRAVEL TRAILERS ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES 4577 DIxto Hwy. MA 5-I4M 1964 aNTURIES ARE HERE Custom built. 30 yaars of quality, lltallma guarantoa . . . Organizad Travalcadas. All salt oontalnad. CHECK THE REST -THEN COMPARE CENTURY n and car wiring, DEMO n.^tory, tuny sat WHY LOOK AROUND? You Can Find It at Bob Hutchinson's DOWN PAYMENT STOPPING YOU7 CHECK TO^^MBNDOUS -1964 Modtls- 44*13 Sbadniam ..1. ISIS rsafSS « t. fSlir^riSr-tJUls an d’Sflaf -USED BARGAINS-DEETHllNfirSPICIAL tr Pataca, only .S7I and many nwra aiN. buys. Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES^_ . U PDOt HOUSETRAILfeC. ..- SSTffXSU'T-A cam. PtL NA 7-^ aflar 4 pjn. «FOOT CHIEF »^TIAc'trAil-ar, 4W STTatapr^, Traitor 41. U FOOT HOUSETRAIL~|ir Intorast rata. 007- WntGd Cets-ThkIb 101 MARMADUKE LLOYDS BUYING OXFORD TRAILER SALES Naw M* and S3- - 12- wWa, 2 and J-badraam AAartottas. Ona at tha bast buys In mobito living any-nmara today. Saa tha latost In uhra madam, 50' - 12- wida Vagabond daluM. For thosa who want only tha bM. r * 14' wWa Ganaral, a tomplala homa, 2 or 3 badrooms. Thasa units bn display rMt now. X othar naw liy wWss plus X usad caachas, all pricas. Pricad to suit OXFORD TRAILER SALES mils south of Laks Orton on M24 MY 241721 Porkhurst Troiltr Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 tsat. Faaturlng Naw Moon-Buddy and Nomads, ctoalad half wav balwaan Orton and Oxford on SA24, naxt to Alban reasonable lOxO^OarWtor, Ilka naw. FE 3-1454 SHORtS MOBILE HOMES Tood usad hama lypa traitors. 0 PER CENT DOWN. Cars witod to Park, 227 E. Walton. V FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES .................. S14.7S ................... SIS.75 plus Tax and Raeappabto T^^ra 24 hr. aarvMa an racapping 400kI4 Thru IIIOxM CALL Dick Curran A«te Service 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN car. Cylindart raborad. Zuefc China Shop. O Hood, Phana 2-1543. THE Ma- Fi ’ Meter ScMtere 94 LAMBRETTA MOTOR KOOTER, 1 axe. condhlon. SIX. 4IS-)445. M#tcfvyciM 95 mt TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. SAD dto b^ 2 helmata and wlnd-ahtaldTlm. M7-4474. Bkydet 96 “.-l^rind’Vobry St^ X E. Lawtanca It. FE BMte-AccMeeriei 97 ». .foot RUNABWT ^ol^erT^ 4I2-17X. 15 Ft. FitBRGL^i. 75 H.F. Attantion Boaters I DON'T WAIT-OON'T HESITATE UP TO 30% DISCOUNTI CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS LAY-AWAY AND TERMS _ mercury-scott-west bend Boot Motor Storage CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 43 B. Walton 7 to 4 FE S4IC New 1744 JOhn^s Aki Hifcl Owens Marine Supplies 374 Orchard Lako FE SMI CLEAR THE DECKSI Everything Must Gol Up to 25% DiscountI EviiSSuDpiSnroRS Inside-Outside Storage aS8%"efMo "Your Evinruda Oaator" Harrington Boat Works 1177 S. Tatograph Good Clean Cors 2023 Dixie Hwy. W« p«y mort bMin* Wf t^l mor* Califomia Shipntent IAmT'mOTOR sales 2527 DIX HWY. iR ACTS OR 4« SHARP LATE AM30EL CARS. Averill's sox DIxto Hwy. FE S7S7I___________FE 440M "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN"USRD CARS 7S2 Waat Huron St. FE A7371 FE A1777 WANTED: 17S7-I743 CARS Ellsworth Ferei|a.C«rs Used Aete-Track Perte 102 2 neXIS WHEBLj^lKE NEW. Mew iiiid UsM^ 1B3 751 DODGE PICK-UP, SIX. LdSalla. FE 3-7344.____________ i7» Fddb PitK-uPrV-i' ftiCk IfM KARMAN OHIAr I4S0 OR 3-342t afftr 7 p.m. 6kW 1fS»4 S-DOORa HARDTOPp EX-ctJiMl CMItkma S#S. Also 2 DKW 1754 VW SUNROOF, BLUE, WHITE-A-l motor r ■ - • - v» ruRU riLK-ur, v ahW. SIM. OR 3-3BIS. l75S^VOLXyAGEN WITH 1741 M6- VW 1741, SUN R^, RADIO, EX-coltont tanditlon. OL 1-Af attar 4 p.m,______________________ 17 VW CONVERTIBLE, WHITE ■5* F6fc6 w-f6N FidkuF; uH. FE A4144, attor 5 FE A17SS. IW F6I6 Fix Vk-fflN FiCkUF, i7x'"' IGAW TURSO^RAFT SALCSf or JEEP • "Your Authorl20d Dooltr" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP By Anderson ft Leeming New md Used Cert 1M 1740 FORD 7-PASSENGER SQUIRE, rad Interior and whHa finlah, radio and haator, powar^.akat, itaprlng. SI,125. 444AII3. ) I7M FORD 4-bOOR VI. AUTOMAT-k, radio and hoatar, whitewalla, axtra clean. 1775. JEROME FER- -•SON, —---------- - IA7I1. I74S FORD CONVERTIBLE. POWER brakat and ttaarino, radio, hoatar, naw top. MX. MY>111)3. 74 Park Itland Rd., Laka Orion. iWFORBlSooOfARUNBRrvi — Crul»0-Matlc, power (taarlng, radta and haator, whitawalli. Sky Mist Wua extra aharp. JEROME FEROUSON, Rochattar Ford Daal-ar, OL 1-7711. 174) f6RO t-OOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymantt at 5M.75 par mo. Saa Mr. Parka at --------------- m 4,7500, ttoi F0R6 FAIRLANE, 20M0 mIMa. I owner. 33^47X altar 5 t7Ti'"F6e6 6Ala»IB. A-rC6W6i- Nothing more, thankth! We're Jutht waitin’ for thomeone to come and pay for our thodah! ftoTTolfo'FXLCOirTooSFlE"- J5? New and Usad Cars 106 1757 MOA, GOOD CL 4X MBLROSI jONOlTION. . . .. Wagon, Standard, S-Paaatn-gara, groan and aahIM, vary cwon, 1 VW Compor, Opan Out Wlnd-ahtald, iharp. I VW Diubli Cob Pickup, gray, axtra ctaai. AUTOBAHN Motor Sales, Inc. -55 Huron (MA7) OR 4A4M New oad Used Cm 106 1757 BUICK REASONASLE. CALL hardtop now tl metor/MMO I CQNVBRTIBlJ, H POWER, AUTO. 757 BUICK EOUIPPEO.WI'...-------------- TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, OOOO TOP .absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Poymonta of S22.n per mo. Se« Mr. Ptiico at Harold Tumtr Ford. Ml 4-7S00._____________ ms BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP. ^ door. NIcol PE S-7S42._______ 174S BUICK SPBCIAU 7-PASSBN- ronty""^’!! V?5* In frO*. OR 3M75._______________________ ADILUAC, 1757, SEDAN OaVILLE Hardtop. Full powtr, real nica. SacrHIca. 51,475. MY 3-1X4 waak CADILIAC 4-OOOR SEDAN. I 4-1255. n and ba^, prl-Laavbig city. Beat X4S Middlabury, 1741 BUICK RIVIERA FULL POW- S^WtSfleid^ E^iS^^WllBXtrBSOT, Ndaaport Mua, poaaar atodrlM brakaa. aHndouto and 4^ taat, kldl ownar. S3JdS. Ml 42111. I75t 6HVY.~CTtI>i i6Mi kWHHf I7SS 2igi aft. 4 IPEL. XMk LOW MILEAGi, ---- tired bMltat and exhaud mtam, na ruA A-l oandltlm 33d2ix. ITM VW, RED, WHITEWALLS, lU- TvIr RENAULT Are you looking rar o ear that arW Mua you up to 4g mllat pa-RanauN toMw tn*war. RENAULT DAUPHINE ... RENAULT Rl '......... SIM dawn an abeva ea tow tow paytnanto OLIVER RENAULT 4P E. Pika FI 4-iste mi bNoLlSH FORD. TAKI OVER 1757 CHEVROLET, 32>OOR. EXTRA ^ -p, SX7. No money down, buy I, pay hare. LIQUIDATION LOT I7M| CHEW A STICK.JSOOb tbH-17M CHEVY I7X CHEVROLET StATION WAO- powar dtaring, udm _____ Extra ctoan. OnlyEamI PATTERSON CHEVROLCT to., 10M S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRM- Ingham. Ml 4-7735._____________ 174X THRU I7SX Any make or model You pM H - wa'II tintnea R You call or ---------‘-•*" I7X CHEVROLET 4-OOOR, RADIO, ----'at IX.7S per mo. Saa Mr. Pwita at Harold Tumtr Ford. Ml I7X MdvROLET IMPALA 4-bOOR 1751 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, RUNS Hka nw^ vary aharp. Pell price SURPLUS MOTORS M CHEVY I M h A L A 42XX3R hardtop ipartt ladan. Radio, haat- ----------mrlng. padded dadt r. Mtm 4S22tM aT ate. S77S. OR S2SX attor I. 1960 Chevrolet Impala age, axcallant Von Comp Chevrolet UHnrd_____________ MU 4-1BX CHEVY 4, STICK, RADIO, *“ Vary ctoai. SIJI70. OR . Rack. Radio. S22M. 4S1- 1755 FORD rOOOR, VS STltK, SIM. ULS^OTL____________ other can to chaeta from. Marvel Motors XI Oakland Ava. _________FE S2077______ 1757 fiORD FAIRLANE JH BY OWNER: I7M FORD FAIRLANE SOIL 22oor, hardlin. Bcyllnt'-Auto.: tranunltaion, hottor and dio. Only l4dX <41 watuta. Birmingham — 17M FAIRLANE. RETRACTABLE hardtop. Auto, trantmlialon. Ra- ri, S4M. OL I24X. I7X FORD COUNTRY s66aN WAO- Wrxtra Tharp, E FERGl»ON - Rochadar Ford Dootor, OL 173 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 BY OWNER-WX FORB COUNTRY waoorv V-f, auto, traramto" —-j. w-iul. '"7r*.'-xs8sst"a® 1740 CHEVY IMPAlA 4GOOR 4 p.m. X44 FAIRLAHb~aL feRejLLiNT oondHton, autow radio, STX OR 7M PAl63N 24x>66, radio, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, deluxr trim, absolutely NO AAONBY DOWN. Poymonta at SX.7S par mo. Saa AAr. Parka at Harold Tumor Feed. Ml 4-7504. 1744 FOhO COUNTRY SE6aN, RA-DIO, HEATEIL AUTO. TRANSMISSION, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ptyntarti at IX.7S par mo. Sat DIO ANO HEATER, VI. VERY CLEAN. VOS. FE I-M17 BEFORE 4 PJM. PE 420tl SUNDAY, WHEN IN DOUBT V»m^*5?anWdS Mew eii6 Ihe6 tm% 166 I7M PONTIAC 4-DOOR IIDAN, HY-dramatlc, pawar atoarlng and brakat. Ha W. WaHon Btvd. PONTIAC Abobh, SSt 0 FALCON WAGON, 57X MY 2-3X1 1475 hill price, no money 4 LUCKY AUTO SoES _____,-.■■■■ „ *FE 4jM4 1740 PONTIAC STARCHliF. Sj6<^ 1744 PONTIAC 4 PAtSBNGBR ti ---- —war aMarbw i c radio ana ha le-to, axtr "- » ' Via Cruli-O^fttka Ing and brakti. radlu —- - . Etm dwrp.'jMOM^FERGUSON Rochattar Ford Dealer, OL 12711. mi PONTIAC CATALINA COWiA- ..... ----- Crake 3347473 or OR lu““ rEMPtif" ebCb? y good candmtn. 174^ A^R TEMPBiT. GPt-D."AU: t 42oar, power a aa. FE 411V. 1743 BbNHEVtt^B^ CONViAtiiCi. HASKINS 1963 Chevroltt HASKINS lar, 41375. 41 WILL f*A61 Equity Falcon Warn tor Irm fhONbtE^BTIb!' iToi «8.-> • paynwnto FORD STATION Wl 8^rin^sr5w^s1Ji^ft.i "nU-ciTluTOSALES '>^3r*OALAilBtT LB MANS, BUCKET aaata. floor ahift. dduxa Intwlor ana aailtrtor. Call FE 12473 4 p.m.________________ IWTCATAUHA 4-D60K HASbtOP _---- ^ brake*. t eXan, 11.S7S. FE Me. I ownar. FI FE AI7X.______________________ PONTIAC AOOOR CATALINA. ----------toa. Ona ownar. Call im PON Clean II fE A23X. eavarly. Can be aatn d 771 I 1743 GRAND PRIX, eLA£IL MANY axiraa, low mitoagb. tlJOO. OR 3-7271.. tEMPEST, 1741, ^DOOR, V-t. AU-tomatic, 1.1M actual mltoa. 341-34X attor 4 p.m. 1741 PbNTIAd^fAUWi^BbbR, SPECIAL SPEQAL 1959 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon haa nomad trkn and 4 cyl—.. angint with autonvatic tranan^ dan, radto and haator, whm wall tlraa and It la a aparkling tu-tona biua beauty. $999 Motthews-Horgreoves 411 OAKLAND AVB. FE 4-4547 ----P6R THAT llAUtiPUi:- USED CAR See SHELTON Pentioc-Buick Rochester, Mich. 01 1-8133_____ Birmingham Trade ITM iSkPERIAL 4 doer hardly automatic franamleaton, radio, haator, fuH powtr, lew mltoai ona ownar, futl Mica 11171 BOBBORST Birmingham Trade 1757 IMPERIAL 4 door tada automatic, radio, haator, full pd tr,^ mitoagt, ana awnar, h prWrXTS. ___ BOBBORST dear, VI angina, automatk atoarlng and brakaa. an ai tl buy at 4445. Suburban Olds 545 S. Woodward daaring. FuH prka only tX7 with no money dawn. King Auto Sales X7S W. Huron SI. ____________FE I2IM______________ IX MERCURY HARDTOP. 2-OpOR, radio, auto., power atoartog. Sharp. Ownar. tXS. .6666 haidtap. power daartoB.ond br^ gold and while. Car la |ud Ilka naw, tl.XS. Suburban Olds axcT'o^Vllon. Mii'd WrU5^.'"ai 422X attor 4 p-jn:__________ ITM OLOS M, AOOOR HARDTOP, toll power, electric window*, acon-omy englna. t1,Xl. MY 3-10X. list pLYMOUtH 1 DOOR STICK, geed, 5145. Sava Auto., FE 4-3271. PLYMOUTH WAOON, OOOO n|^, iww tire*. SI7S. 17 Wl* ~ iW PLVM6UTW. AUV6MCTre~ t6X PLYMOUTH gain. EM S2M1. _______ 1641 aviftbutnyoft?- 724 Oakland Ava. FE 4-35X vALIANT 14300R HARDTOP - ‘ Fully aquippad, bad otter. ___^ ar LU 4-lifc. Ext. 70X. PONTIAC, EXCELLENT RUN-1 yodltlon. SIOO. FE 4-1354. p6ntiac, radio, heater, ---“tlon, IX. FE 5-MI7 attar 1741 VALI, Its.: "rasrw PATTERSON CHEVROLET I real good deal. Wooitaord AYa. Ml 4-273 PEFURE YOU BUY, STOP AT WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC YOUR FRANCHIHD DEALER RAMBLER JEEP CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT See Them Todoyl BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" 4473 Dixie at M-15 :iatk*ton_MA S-tXl OUVER BUICK SHOP ON SUNDAY BUY ON MONDAY OLIVER BUICK 1961 Falcon 4-Ooor Deluxe BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER tinea 1730" ON OIXIB HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 Hydrami 4-1054, rdTJI^' VERY .CLEAN,, 143 PONTIAC CATALINA AOOOR 1741 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP, pdwar brakat, power atoarlna, ihltawtlla, alhar axtraa. 5,l« illat. FE B2317 P ITil CATALINA. 4-DOOR SROAN, - — ---------, power dtaring a. Otcar. group. 1711. Iraquola. warranty. DON'S USED CARS, 477 *. Laptar Rd., ORION, MY M041. 1741 TEMPEST COUPE, V2, 3-mtd, many other axtraa. Ph. FEA434e attar t:X p.m.___ 17M RAMBLER 4 ■1743 uilB OR eLBAM-flUT''" —TOO PONTIAC BALES KEBOOJ I a66or RAMMER AMIrI-Mdam. XOB to fird attor. MA ASSB4 avaa.______ 1743 6aM6lrr AOOOR, 4M SE- & attoi 4 p.m. I7S7 OLDS SUPER I Suburban Olds Its t. Woodward_Ml 44445 1961 T-Bird Hordtop with powtr brakaa, ttoarkig and power windewt, hatter, radio, waahtrt. whltowbllt. whtd cavari. Mid Tandar Shield S1371 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER tkica 1730* ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. 7M PONTIAC CATALINA SDOOR hardtop, VI anelna, atandr-' mitalon. radto. haator, w 35JM0 actual mllat. SI.XS. CLEANUP C! A T p CLOSING LOT PONTIAC HARDTOP .SIMS PONTIAC HARDTOP .. I 475 FORD ^PASS. WAOON . I 50 BUICKS. EACH (1) I 50 I7W FORD I 75 SMITH MOTOR SALES 128 Oakland FE 5-9322 itotrlna j.iW BOBBORST lincoln-mrrcury i-tm'"gM" bVtlAMiC M 4^. — -Td whito and la a ona ownar, iltoaaa, SIM dawn ar your r. fink tarma, call credit na. Ona year warranty. Suburban Olds 545 S. Weedward HAUPT PONTIAC - Thit carta Ilka nawT 1741 OLDS Su^ M wtBl |wyy —rirg and Vaktt, 42oor hard-PrToaa to idn mi PONTIAC Star Chief 4door^ power Vlaaring, brakat, radio, aT- you'll buy 111 1740 PONTIAC 42w rdllo, llkb naw Intida ind oirti Yuur '54, '55 ar '14 will make down payment. 1740 PONTIAC 4-(i. m.} -32 pAGlfiS —^ —A "n’;*--. —r ——’—'' :-- r • ■ VoL. 121 NO. 224 it ir it * It U:S. Warning: Destroy Fish DETROIT The twtulisin food poisoning scare flared anew today with a federal agency’s recommendation that house-'wives get rid of smoked fish, products which came from the Great Lakes area. ^ The Food and Drag Admlaistratioa ia WashiagtoD Friday night arged homemakers to destroy any smoked fish products they have under refrigeratioB, provided the fish were caught in the Great Lakes or procesaed in Great Lakes area pianU. FDA Commissionei* George P. Larrick said be issued the emergency advisory because of the “deadly nature of botulism poisoning and the occurrence of seven deaths in the last few weeks from botulism issociated with smoked whitefish and chubs produced in the Great Lakes area.” 3 Employes at Pontiac Hit Jackpot An advisory omunittee of scientific experts told the FDA, Larrick said, that five recent deaths in Tennessee and Alabama were attributed to one lot of smoked “whitefish chubs.” The product was shipped to a Nashville, Tenn., grocery chain warehouse by a Michigan fir|p_' ' GRAND HAVEN GOMPANY H. J. pornbos It Bro. of Grand Haven, Mich., halted processing of smoked fish after the shipment was traced to its plant. The company had said it planned to resume operations early next week, p^ing the outcome of laboratory tests of its Hsh samples. The latest developmeBt from WashhigtoD wu accompanied by annouacemenU that Michigan officials seised stocks of two state processing plants and that Oiicago Health Commissioner Samnel Andelmaa ordered seisnre of all smoked fish products in the city Friday. Andehnan said 90 investigators will work on the case all weekend. Each Wins $5,000 for Suygestion Plans; First Time in History Mme. Nhu Kin Says: Go Home 'Quit Politics,' Sister UrgeHjery First Lady Climate Odd? Well- Relax and Enjoy Itl The area’s iboermal, but WASHINGTON (AP) - The younger sister of Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu challenged the fiery first lady of South Viet Nam today to return hoi|e afd giife up poUtics “before she 4m lipn harm to our count^.” Speaking out ia an emotion-charged interview an the ninth anniversary of Presi^ den Ngo Dinh Diem’s election, Mrs. IVan U Chi said sadly: “I think there is nothing to rejoice about this year. The situation is even worse than it was before President Ngo Dinh Diem and his family came to po#er. The people were not as unhappy then as they are now.” “I am a Catholic,” she said. “I am really sad for the Catholics in Viet Nam because the work of so many missipnaires for so long will be lost because of the action of this family. TO UNDERSTAND “I would like the Catholics of America to understand that this struggle is not between Catholics and the Buddhists. Even the Catholics are suffering from thn situation.” “But when they (the Buddhists) have a feeling injustice is too strong, this is the mly way that they can speak. The people of Viet Nam are peaceful, quiet and philosophic.” tSUNSHINg fair morrow. Followiag a drop to a low of M tonight, the tem-peralure wUI rise to a Ugh of 72 tOUMNTOW. The outlook for Mouday is partly cloudy with oMy miatar Fifty-eight was the lowest (hidowa- town Pontiac prior to I a.m. today. At 1 p.sL the temperature was 74. One year ago today the mercury dropped to a wintry . 24, amidst snow fhories. Three Pontiac Motor Division employes who used their heads on the job have split a $15,000 jackpot as their reward. Each received an envelope containing fS.000 in cash and savings bon^ as top prize winners in General Motors suggestion award prc^gram. Receiving the awards were "-'■i V. Madsen, 4S2I Charles H. McDer- Lansing Girl Found Safe by 2 Truckers Taken From Mother's Parked Car While Brother, 8, Helpless IMAS PAY—Gen^i Motors likes the reward program. Wearing “couldn’t-be-ideas these thrw Poptiac Motor Division happipr” smiles are Charles McDermott, employes came up wi^ and presented each ,FreWik Madsen, Pontiac Manager E. M. with $5,090 under the company's suggestion Estes, and John Metz. O. Metz, i Lake Orion. Congratulating the men, E. M. Estes, Pontiac general man-^. ager, ^ it was the first time. in the 21-year history of the 1 i Gam Prizes, Costumes ceived the top jvise sinj'J-J ' ------— From Our News Wires LANSING — A 5-year-old girl was abducted from a busy shopping center parking lot last night by an unshaven young man who criminally assaulted her, then dumped the child into a ditch where she was found early today. Doctors aL Sparrow Hospital said the giiT,. Michelle Moran, was In good physical condition despite hdr ordeal. Metz, the father of five, has been iwith Pentfuc It yanrs hod is a repairman in the final as-Kmbly plant. nRST ACCEPTED He said he turned in suggestions before, but this was tjie first acc^)ted. His idea caKsd for use of plastic di^ fjr fender molding installation. Lots of Halloweortrfijn planned Madsen,, a machine repair the djviSkHt He- prtvlwaib^; ton some ;il other aUggeetjonv. The big winner wgs qo idgh nf-tath^ td iird^timv thcb^es McDermott is a 2^year Pontiac employe. A repairman in the final assembly plant, he said this was the fifm idea he has had accepted. A * collection of caricatures with moving parts —.all a little nngUer than the real thing WtR be roamfaig Pontiac streets Thursday between 6 and 7 p. m, Ifaf’s the time set for the Parks and Recreation Department’s aanosl Halloween Meet and IVeat Hour. m aive-jar wie jque gonpup unr; Kitss&rf; f’PiiWiL,-,- __________. to homes where the porch lights are burning. IN PRIZES Topping off the evening, s